March 9, 2000

Inside: Men’s ACC tournament

preview

he Chronicle Bazinsky wins presidency —again President A 1 vdiUVil I

The dramatic revote changed the result of one VP race and pushed two others into March 22 runoffs

Number of votes: 2,486

� JORDAN BAZINSKY 25.8% 16.6% 15.4%

Jim Lazarus

Travis Gayles Evan Holed Jason Freedman

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9.0% 5.0% 2.0%

� Mike Lieberman � James Evans

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By JAIME LEVY The Chronicle

Following a roller-coaster week of campaigning and controversy, Trinity junior Jordan Bazinsky captured enough of the student body’s support in Wednesday’s Duke Student Government revote to name him DSG president for the second time in a week.

Although the presidential race held steady, there was a reversal of fortunes for the second-in-command; Daryn Dodson came from behind to claim the executive vice president race he lost last week.

And the ride is not over yet in two of the other executive races; runoff elections for academic affairs and community interaction will be held the Wednesday after spring break, “I’m really glad the campus had enough faith in me that they chose to reelect me, if you will,” Bazinsky said.

Last Thursday’s initial vote was recalled Sunday, after the DSG judiciary ruled that the election commission’s mishandling of the election warranted a revote. Candidates in several races had filed complaints arguing that posters were left hanging near polling stations and candidates’ names were misspelled on the ballots. The election commission chair resigned, and top DSG officials

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Athletics EMILY GREY

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75.5%

� Brandon Lowy

22.8%

� Carrie Johnson

15.9%

� Anupam Pradhan

15.7%

-

WEDNESDAY’S VOTERS were confronted with an unusual sight at polling stations: ballots from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

ran Wednesday’s voting Some candidates were concerned the voter turnout would suffer in the

Nearly 2,500

Dukies filled out bubbles usually reserved for Mr. and Ms. UNC.

re-election, but, surprisingly, about 100 more voters participated in yesterday’s election.

In an incredibly tight race for vice president for academic affairs, Trinity junior Jason Bergsman captured just three more votes than Trinity sophomore Drew Ensign. But because of the number of write-in votes, Bergsman did not snag a majority, forcing the runoff.

“It’s been something of an emotional roller coaster with an underlying theme, which is anxiety,” Bergsman said. “Nevertheless, I’m looking forward to taking a nice spring break on the beach, a nice rest between my weekly elections, and when I come back, I’ll be ready to meet the next challenge.”

Ensign, the incumbent who lost by a narrow margin in the first election, said he is raring to go, although he will appreciate the 10-day break. Still, he said, a third election is “obviously not something I was looking forward to.” ■ The incredibly narrow margin was exacerbated when questions were raised about the process by which DSG officials shut down the voting stations at the Marketplace and Trent Dormitory.

Because the DukeCard scanners at the two stations were slated to reset at 7:15 p.m., DSG President Lisa Zeidner and Executive Vice President Rusty Shappley had fleeting concerns that students could have voted twice between then and when the polls actually closed a few minutes later.

Although they will formally confirm with the DukeCard office that no one voted twice, the Trinity seniors stressed that the potential for discrepancies was See

DSG on page 8

Duke picks art museum architect Schweitzer wins take on the $l5 million project Internationally renowned Rafael Vinoly will By

Pearce to draw very preliminary sketches of the museum. Although the University and the firm have not yet signed a contract Executive

JAIME LEVY

The Chronicle

If there’s one thing an art museum should do. it’s look good.

And in the ongoing quest to en- Vice President Tollman Trask said sure that the new Nasher Museum negotiations are close to complete.

John Burness, senior vice presiof Art will look as good outside as dent for public affairs and governthe work housed within, the University has selected an upscale ar- ment relations, estimated that a chitectural firm to desien the $l5 site would be chosen by May, and million facility. that designing the building would take about six months.

Rafael A representative of He expects to break ground in Vinoly a firm with ofor early 2001, assuming New York Tokyo and late 2000 approves RnprH nf Trustees f fVio i• of Irustees approves he Board Buenos Aires, has been working with University Architect John the plans.

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Sce ARCHITECT on page 14 �

top ACC honors

By VICTOR ZHAO The Chronicle

This week had been a pretty good one for Georgia Schweitzer.

After helping her team win the ACC championship Monday night, Schweitzer became only the second Duke player ever to take home ACC player of the year honors yesterday. Schweitzer, Duke’s leading scorer, easily outdistanced runner-up Summer Erb of N.C. State in the voting, 31 to nine.

‘Tt’s a great honor—there’s so many great players in this league,” Schweitzer said. “I give all the See SCHWEITZER on page 18

Atkinson, page 11 Students hear lecture on alcohol, page 4 � Oak Room Interview: Jeanine

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Gunman ambushes firefighters, kills 4 Tennessee firefighters responding to a house fire were ambushed by an offduty firefighter who came out of the garage and opened fire, authorities said. Two firefighters and a sheriff’s deputy were killed, and a woman was found dead in the garage.

China executes official for accepting bribes In an effort to stamp out the rampant corruption that extends to the highest ranks of the Communist Party, China executed former provincial vice governor Hu Changqing for taking bribes.

Boat of illegal migrants capsizes, killing many A wooden boat full of illegal migrants from the Dominican Republic was destroyed in heavy surf near Puerto Rico, killing at least 10 people and leaving dozens missing.

Chile pledges to try Pinochet at home Chile’s interior minister said he wants to show the world that former dictator Gen. Augusto Pinochet can be tried in Chile, vowing that scores of criminal complaints against the former dictator will be heard out.

Greenspan urges caution to bankers Federal Reserve chair Alan Greenspan sounded a warning note about the economy for a second time this week, cautioning bankers to avoid making loans on the expectation that economic expansion will continue.

Nevada van accident kills 8, injures 5 A van skidded across an interstate highway nearLas Vegas, plunged down a steep highway median and flipped over several times, killing eight people and injuring five.

Weather TODAY:

PARTLY CLOUDY High: 82 jr Low: 53

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TOMORROW: PARTLY CLOUDY High; 80 Low: 49

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“You cannot escape the responsibility of tomorrow by evading it today.”

-Abraham Lincoln

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National

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2Qqq

Bradley, McCain prepare to leave race McCain will either halt his campaign or withdraw outright, aides say

By MIKE GLOVER Associated Press

SEDONA, Ariz.

John McCain intends to halt his presidential campaign Thursday, conceding that George W. Bush has a stranglehold on the Republican nomination after Super Tuesday voting, two campaign aides said Wednesday night.

In the Democratic race, Bill Bradley readied an endorsement of old foe A1 Gore as he scripted his Thursday exit from the presidential campaign.

McCain was not expected to en-

dorse Bush, and it was unclear whether the Arizona senator would end his campaign entirely, or simply suspend his candidacy to preserve his options. At least one senior adviser, John Weaver, has urged McCain to consider launching a third-party bid, but his staff believes that is unlikely.

One senior aide said McCain would halt the campaign. Another said he would quit outright. Both spoke only on condition of anonymity.

Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush, nominees-in-waiting, reached

out to their defeated rivals and jabbed at one another as they pivoted toward the general election.

Bush labeled the vice president “an agent ofWashington,” and Gore returned the insult, saying Bush was too cozy with the “extreme right” as personified by the National Rifle Association and religious broadcaster Pat Robertson.

McCain huddled with senior strategists and major financial backers at his mountain cabin to assess the situation. Campaign events in Colorado and Illinois were canceled.

See CAMPAIGN on page 7

>

Clinton proposes including China in WTO

By DAVID SANGER

N.Y. Times News Service

WASHINGTON

President Bill Clinton sent Con-

gress his bill Wednesday to usher China into the World Trade Organization. He then opened a new front in the debate on the subject in his own party, arguing that opening up China’s markets will undermine Communist Party control.

In a speech at the Johns Hopkins foreign affairs graduate school, Clinton tried to float above the bitter economic debate in his party about the wisdom of the deal, and he said little about Taiwan.

But he made an argument that opening up China’s economy amounted to a poison pill for China’s communist leaders.

“In the new century, liberty will spread by cell phone and cable modem,” Clinton told a crowd that in-

GUT FAST

cluded students, lobbyists and many members of Clin ton’s cabinet, who are now calling members of Con gress daily about the issue.

When China joins the trade organization, the president said, it will be obliged to make “the tools of communication even cheaper, better and more widely available.” He added: “We know how much the Internet has changed America, and we are already and open society. Imagine how much it could change China.”

Clinton acknowledged that since the deal was signed four months ago, China’s leaders have tried to control both what kind of content Chinese can access via the Internet, and to prevent foreign ownership of Internet-related companies.

But to the Chinese leaders who are trying to control the Internet in a country as vast and hard to poSee

CHINA on page 9

>

Pivotal ideas in World Civilizations Sponsored by the Department of Religion and the E.L. Wiegand Foundation Presents

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"When the Book Talks Back: Events Surrounding the Publication of Mama Lola"

Wednesday, March 22, 8:00 pm Griffith Film Theater (The Bryan Center) Please join Dr. Brown and Mama Lola at a reception after the lecture This event is free and open to the public.

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2000

r

The Chronicle

t'

r

PAGE 3

May primary looms for gubernatorial candidates Two Democrats, both Hunt appointees, stress education, environment

two Democrats

and three Republicans contenders in the May 2 primary election. are the leading

Age: 59 Hometown: Smithfield Education: J.D. from Wake Forest University

ByAMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

In a campaign dominated by

tion and the environment, Democratic

gubernatorial candidates Mike Easley and Dennis Wicker are struggling to differentiate themselves before the crucial “One’s taller than the other,” said

Thad Beyle, Pearsall professor ofpoliti-

conversion.”

In an e-mail, Easley spokesperson Amanda Crumley emphasized his experience when asked what attributes separated the attorney general from his opponent. “As attorney general,

Mike Easley has successfully tackled some of the state’s toughest challenges,” Crumley wrote.

By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

With campaigning focused on fiscal responsibility and public education, the May 2 Republican gubernatorial primary features three main candidates: former Charlotte mayor Richard Vinroot, businessperson and former state House Majority Leader Leo Daughtry and attorney and legislator

jpt.ion: Businessperson, former N.C. House Majority Leader (N.C. Senate 1988-92, N.C. House

May 2 primary election.

cal science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “I didn’t find that there was much difference between them.”

Both candidates advocate similar education policies, vow to eradicate dangerous hog lagoons and support a staterun lottery to benefit North Carolina’s public school system.

And both say it is their experience in North Carolina government that sets them apart.

For the past eight years under departing Gov. Jim Hunt, Easley has been attorney general and Wicker has served as lieutenant governor.

But according to the latest MasonDixon poll, voters indicated a preliminary preference—Easley leads Wicker by a two-to-one margin.

“Easley has more charisma and more style,” Beyle explained. “His job gives him more visibility.”

The campaign has heated up in the last several weeks, characterized by back-and-forth bickering over issues like hog lagoons.

“He has no plan,” Wicker said two weeks ago of Easley. “If we don’t get rid of [hog lagoons], we’re going to have the worst ecological disaster in the history of the state.”

Easley has since proposed a plan to phase out hog lagoons within five years, a plan that the Wicker campaign belittled as merely a “hog lagoon

Republicans vow to improve state’s public school system

.2000

1992-present)

Chuck Neely.

The latest Mason-Dixon poll shows Vinroot leading with 37 percent, Daughtry with 21 percent and Neely trailing with a mere 5 percent. However, 36 percent of potential Republican voters said they are still undecided.

“It’s really very, very close [between Vinroot and Daughtry],” said Thad Beyle, Pearsall professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “I don’t know where that 36 percent will split up.”

However, any of the three Republican candidates would face a tough fight in November. Beyle said that after two terms of Gov. Jim Hunt, voters seem content with the Democrat-dominated status quo.

“Basically, the voters are very happy. They like what’s going on. Voters are not looking for a change,” he estimated, acknowledging that the Republican candidate should not be counted out.

As they battle for the nomination, Vinroot and Daughtry have traded bitter blows, mainly on the issue of state spending. “I want to stop our state from spending money on things that aren’t important and start spending on things that are important,” said Vinroot.

He touted his experience as mayor of Charlotte, where he says he successfully enforced the Taxpayer Protection Act to limit spending.

Vinroot also said that given the state’s 1 percent population growth and 2 percent inflation rate, legislators should not consistently expand the budget by 9 to 10 percent annually.

But Daughtry, who wants to focus on reforming the Department of Transportation and addressing violent crime,

Occupation: N.C. attorney general (1992-present), former D.A. in Brunswick County

47

town: Sanford ition: J.D. from Forest University, 78

Occupation: Lieutenant governor (1992-present), former N.C. House representative (1980-92) SOURCE: CANDIDATE WEB SITES JAKE HARRINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

She included a laundry list of accomplishments, including Easley’s work on raising the state prison cap and protecting the environment.

Wicker also said his experience qualifies him for the governorship.

“I’m the only candidate who has the... experience, the background and the understanding...,” he said, referring to his eight years as Hunt’s lieutenant governor.

“I know the players, the personalities, the process critical to passing [anl agenda.”

The

state’s

second-in-command

vows to continue Hunt’s work on education by strengthening programs such as Smart Start, an initiative designed to prepare North Carolina children for

elementary school.

Wicker also wants to reduce class sizes and offer free college tuition to

talented high school students.

Easley has proposed giving the state’s senior citizens aid in purchasing increasingly expensive prescription drugs.

He also favors implementing a

state lottery to benefit public schools.

Currently, neighboring Virginia has a lottery.

“North Carolinians are already helping fund smaller classes and other educational improvements by playing the lottery,” he wrote in an e-mail. “The problem is they are funding education in other states.”

Wicker echoed this sentiment, saying that the Republican moral objection to gambling is a moot point.

“They’re burying their heads in the 5and....,” he said. “We’re the only state that plays the lottery and doesn’t get anything from it.”

PRING

See

REPUBLICANS on page 9 �

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The Chronicle

PAGE 4

THURSDAY, MARCH g,^

Alcohol specialist explains factors affecting intoxication

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Friday afternoon engineering school kegs give students hands-on experience with alcohol, but last night, the Pratt School of Engineering provided a more academic look at drinking.

A University expert detailed the physiological effects of alcohol consumption at a well-attended forum in Griffith Film Theater. “Alcohol is a sedative-hypnotic; it gradually puts you to sleep,” said Cynthia Kuhn, professor of pharmacology and cancer biology, who lectured the audience of more than 100 students. Her speech, titled “Buzzed and Befuddled?— Rethinking Campus Drinking,” sought to promote responsible drinking and dispel alcohol myths in advance of spring break.

Wednesday’s discussion was part of an increased University focus on alcohol following last semester’s death of a Pratt junior. The student had passed out after drinking and contracted fatal pneumonia after he inhaled his own vomit.

The central thrust of Wednesday’s lecture was the delineation of the factors that affect one’s tolerance of alcohol.

“Size matters,” said Kuhn, who wrote the book Buzzed with two other Duke professors. “A really big person can drink more than a really small person and get the same [blood alcohol content].”

Also, Kuhn said, a person with a low body fat percentage—and therefore a high water content—will have a higher tolerance than someone with a high body fat percentage. “Alcohol distributes into water, and the bigger the volume of water, the more distributed the alcohol will be” and the less effect it will have, Kuhn said.

CYNTHIA KUHN, professor of pharmacology and cancer biology, spoke Wednesday night about the physiological effects of alcohol.

Gender also makes a difference. Hyde, a chemical that the liver creates Women get drunk relatively easily bewhen it breaks down alcohol. cause, compared with men, they usually Aside from personal factors that can weigh less, have a higher fat-to-water alter one’s tolerance, Kuhn also dis-

ratio, have a slower metabolism and at times use birth control pills. “I try to do everything the same as my husband, work out the same, et cetera,” Kuhn said.

“But I learned very quickly that I could neither eat the same nor drink the same” She also brought up ethnicity as a factor. People of Asian descent tend to get sick from drinking more often than non-Asians due to a buildup ofacetalde-

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cussed how drinkers can increase their tolerance by eating food while consuming alcohol. Eating, especially high-protein food, slows the digestion rate in the stomach and reduces the effects of alcohol.

Although the effects of alcohol can be reduced, Kuhn said, they are still numerous and often overlooked by adolescents.

Kuhn discouraged the idea some students hold that they can successfully

study during the day and then drink at night. “Going out for a binge after study, ing will make studying less effective,” she said. Short-term memory loss, coupled with blackouts or spells of memory 10SS while drinking, can be caused by alcohol’s impairment of certain cells in the brain.

Drinking can encourage sexual activj. ty by making partners less inhibited, but at the same time, overconsumption can lead to failure of physical performance due to muscle impairment, Kuhn said.

Overconsumption can also make drinkers add extra weight, Kuhn said, because alcoholic beverages have such a high caloric content. “From a metabolic standpoint, drinking alcohol is like eating butter.”

Students, due to their relative physical immaturity, are especially vulnerable to the negative effects of drinking, Kuhn said. “Adolescents are more sensitive to memory impairment but less sensitive to sedative effects.” The dangerous result is that students are more likely to drink to brain impairment without realizing it, she said.

Andrew Bames, a mathematics graduate student who attended the lecture, said the educational experience was valuable for students. “Even though Fm not a great alcohol consumer myself, I think it’s something that needs to occur in a responsible way,” he said. “It’s an issue that affects almost everyone. There are very few people I’ve come across in the past few years who don’t consume alcohol.”

Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for student affairs, praised the event. “I’ve worked in student affairs and alcohol education for a long time, and I learned a lot.”

are

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Undergraduate Teaching Awards.

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Want to make room for a semester abroad?

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Need to fulfill a general studies requirement?

Wish you had time for courses outside your major?

Awardees are recognized for their ability to encourage intellectual excitement, knowledge of their field and the ability to communicate it to students, skill in organizing courses, commitment to teaching over time, and willingness to invest substantial effort in meeting the colleges instructional needs.

All undergraduates are encouraged to nominate teachers who have had a strong impact on their learning at Duke.

Deadline: Monday March 20

Then consider attending one or both terms of

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Submit nominations to the Center for Teaching, Learning, and Writing, 138 Social Sciences Building, Box 90236.

Registration begins March 29

For more information, please see the CTLW web site at:

TERM I: May 18-June 29 TERM II: July 3-August 12 Summer Session Bulletin is only available on-line

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TUHRStW, MARCH 9, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGES

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 6

As elections occur, DSG holds brief legislative meeting A freshman legislator defended her sister, the attorney general who resigned after last week’s vote was overturned

By KIA WRIGHT The Chronicle Last night’s Duke Student Government meeting was surprisingly short and orderly, considering the recent controversy surrounding the organization.

Although some might have expected it to be the hot topic of last night’s meeting the ongoing executive election fiasco was barely mentioned.

The only time the issue came up was when legislator and Trinity freshman Amanda Stapleton rose to speak on behalf of her sister, Trinity junior Jennifer Stapleton. On Sunday, the elder Staple-

ton resigned her position as attorney general and election commission chair after the DSG judiciary ordered a revote, citing numerous procedural flaws.

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Last night, Amanda Stapleton talked

about her sister’s involvement with and time commitment to DSG since the beginning of her University career.

The younger sister criticized DSG excessively for its lack of support for her sister at the beginning of last week’s campaign confusion.

“When the heat came, DSG was not there,” Amanda Stapleton said. “DSG needs to show a little bit more support for what Jennifer’s role has been on DSG. All of us should be disappointed with what happened, not just Jennifer.”

IN OTHER BUSINESS; DSG Vice President for Community Interaction Jeremy Huff gave a brief update on DSG’s follow-up work on its controversial decision to support groups that are

TRUST SERVICES

TUITION FINANCING

ber of updates on what DSG will be the Advancement of Colored People’s working with for the remainder of the school year. boycott of South Carolina, DSG Vice President for Academic AfHuff, a Trinity senior, said DSG has worked to acquire travel information on fairs Drew Ensign, a Trinity sophomore, Virginia Beach, which seems to be the spoke on the progress being made with the Views and Online Information top option for those supporting the Myrtie boycott but still wishing to enjoy through Course Evaluations system. warm weather and a beach atmosphere, The forthcoming course evaluation proHowever, Huff said that despite nu- gram will soon begin a trial period.

In new business, DSG briefly covered merous attempts, Virginia Beach offithe financial support that it is giving to in unhelpful procials have been largely of student organizations. DSG a couple Duke with community the yiding is funding a portion ofthe newly formed information about the city.

Duke Kickboxing Club’s equipment.

Citing their behavior as “very uncoIt is also aiding Students to Unite operative,” Huff congratulated DSG for Duke’s second “Back to Basics” party, at least making the Virginia Beach opwhich will be held March 24 in Few tion known to the campus, Last night, there were also a num- Quadrangle. honoring the National Association for

Californians pass initiatives on crime, same-sex marriage

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In the end, it SAN FRANCISCO looked as if opponents of the two most controversial, closely watched initiatives on the state ballot never had a chance.

Californians overwhelmingly approved a ban on the recognition of samesex marriages, as well as a laundry list of laws that stiffen penalties for adolescent offenders and make it easier to try youths as adults.

Despite a steady drop in crime in the last 10 years, Proposition 21, the latest in a long line of voter-approved toughon-crime measures in California, passed by 62 percent to 38 percent. The limits on marriage initiative, or Proposition 22, which states that“only marriage between a man and a woman is valid or recognized in California,” passed by almost the same margin, 61.4 percent to 38.6 percent. Both measures had broad support from men and women and all races and income levels.

Belying California’s reputation as a liberal state, only a handfhl of counties, all in the San Francisco Bay area, voted against the two measures. San Franciscans opposed the propositions by the widest margin in the state—60 percent against the crime initiative and 69 percent against the ban on recognizing

to traditional family values. The juvenile crime initiative follows a trend in voterbased measures in California to increase punishment for those who commit crimes.

In 1978, a measure was passed expanding the death penalty. In 1982, a ballot initiative broadened prosecution evidence and narrowed the insanity defense.

In 1990, an initiative gave prosecutors access to pretrial evidence and curtailed defendants’ rights at preliminary hearings.

Most famously, in 1994, voters approved the “three strikes” law which made third felony convictions subject to a mandatory minimum sentence of 25 years to life.

Continuing the trend on Tuesday, voters approved two other crime initiatives: Proposition 18, which extends the death penalty to arson and kidnapping cases, and Proposition 19, which increases the penalty for second-degree murder to life in prison if the victim is a Bay Area Rapid Transit police officer or California State University peace officer.

Former Gov. Pete Wilson, a Republican who made tough-on-crime laws the fulcrum of his administration during two terms in office ending in 1999, said the juvenile crime measure “will retake California neighborhoods, schools and businesses from vicious street gangs who for too long have hidden behind a lenient and outdated juvenile justice system.”

As to the ban on recognition of gay and lesbian unions, 30 states have passed similar initiatives.

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PAGE 7

The Chronicle

Arafat, Barak agree to reopen preliminary peace negotiations pended the peace talks, expressing frustration with both the scope and timetable of Israel’s proposed withand Israeli drawal from more of the occupied West Bank.

Palestinian leaders JERUSALEM resume their fitful talks Wednesday peace to Palestinians complained that Israel had tried to dicagreed rather than discuss, the choice of territory that Washington, tate, to their self-imholding in month this 13 for a final was treaty despite supposed of a to be handed over to full or partial PalesSept. posed deadline tinian control earlier this year. negotiations. of stop-and-go history long President Bill Clinton decided that a low-key apThe announcement came after the second of two meetings in the space of a day between Prime Minister proach, with low expectations, was the best way to releader, Yasser Arafat. sume the talks, according to an administration Ehud Barak and the Palestinianhotel in the Palestinianspokesperson in Washington. a in took place session final The At the State Department, James Rubin, the of Ramallah, which has become the hub controlled townAuthority ministries West in spokesperson, said, ‘This is the best way to give a kickthe Bank. for Palestinian The previous face-to-face encounter between the start to the process.” He added that “even a good kicktwo leaders took place more than one month ago at the start might not get it going.”

The talks, which officials said are to begin March edge of the Gaza Strip and ended acrimoniously. A few sus18 in the Washington area, will involve small teams negotiators summit, Palestinian that after days

By SUSAN SACHS

N.Y. Times News Service

McCain schedules noon announcement CAMPAIGN from page 2 McCain scheduled a news conference for noon

Thursday.

Most ofMcCain’s senior aides have been urging him to withdraw, saying Bush has built an almost insurmountable lead in the delegate count. Weaver suggested that McCain could be “pushed” into running as a third-

party candidate—a remark Bush supporters viewed as an attempt to gain leverage as McCain seeks to extract promises from Bush in exchange for an endorsement.

McCain has said his campaign finance crusade would continue even if his candidacy does not.

Aides said there was no campaign schedule after Thursday’s announcement, except for an off-the-record barbecue with journalists at McCain’s rustic cabin near Sedona. Reporters were told they would be dispatched to Phoenix at the end of the day—without McCain.

For both Bradley and McCain, the day was spent reflecting Super Tuesday defeats that effectively ended their hopes of winning the White House.

Two senior aides, speaking on condition of anonymity, said they were urging McCain to quit. Key to the decision, they said, was finding away to effectively push McCain’s campaign themes of broadening the party’s base and overhauling reforming campaign finances.

Advisers to Bradley, speaking on condition of anonymity, said he would announce his withdrawal Thursday and throw his support to the vice president.

of negotiators who are charged with designing a blueprint for a treaty.

“We decided we needed more preparation at lower levels before getting the leaders together,” said Rubin.

No details were released Wednesday about any Israeli concessions made to induce the Palestinians back to the bargaining table, but some officials from both camps said the Palestinians would be given more say in determining which areas are transferred.

Dennis Ross, Clinton’s peace envoy, played master of ceremonies Wednesday. He called the leaders’ private discussions “very constructive” and said Palestinian and Israeli negotiators would restart their work on a framework agreement for peace after March 16.

During the month-long hiatus in talks, Egypt and the United States made intensive diplomatic efforts to bring the sides together.

As part of the NORTHERN CANADA VISITORS SERIES,

The Center for North American Studies and the Canadian Studies Program at Duke are pleased to invite you to attend:

Two presentations by award winning documentary filmmaker and widely published author,

James Cullingham Video and talk *2:3OPM: “We Have Such Things at on links between South Africa’s former Apartheid and Canada’s former ‘lndian Policy’ and *S:SOPM: Collage of work and discussion on “'Rising Expectations and Problems Facing Native Canadians in the Near and Middle North "

TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2000 at 2016 Campus Drive

Mr. Cullingham is currently a producer for CBC-TV/Radio Canada’s CANADIAN HISTORY PROJECT. He is developing a series of documentary films about Canadian rivers and a biographical film about Mohandas Gandhi in South Africa. In addition, he lectures and contributes to the GLOBE AND MAIL and other publications.

THINGS AT HOME, a In 1997 Cullingham directed and produced WE HAVE SUCH documentary film about Canada’s relationship with South Africa over native policy. It was first screened at the Montreal World Film Festival in August 1997. It has been sold for broadcast in-Canada, France and southern Africa.

Series; Look for updates on subsequent speakers in the Northern Canada Visitors Future’’ APRIL 11- Shelagh Grant, “The Inuit of Nunavut: Recent Past, Present, and Near APRIL 13- John Moss, “Enduring Dreams: An Exploration of the Arctic Landscape For further information, please call 684-4260.

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MARCH 9,200

c

PAGES

Revote results yield surprising reversal for Dodson �DSG from page 1

limited to a handful of votes. “It had absolutely no effect on the outcome of the race,” Shappley said.

Although Trinity junior Rob Leonard beat out the other three candidates for vice president for community interaction last Thursday, Trinity sophomore Sean Young won the second go-round by 5.5 percent—just short of the 6 percent margin that would have ended the election outright.

Tm definitely excited and I’m definitely surprised, given last week’s election results,” Young said, adding that he hopes spring break will give him time to relax before starting with his third election.

In the clear upset of the day, Dodson, a Trinity sophomore, barely beat out Trinity freshman Joshua Jean-Baptiste, who won the first election by almost 4 percent. This time, though, the race was even closer; Dodson received 50.98 percent of the vote, while Jean-Baptiste received 47.52 percent and 1.5 percent went to write-ins.

Jean-Baptiste could not be reached for comment early Thursday morning, but Dodson said he was thrilled about his new position. Tm really excited,” he said. Tm looking forward to working with students, administrators and legislators in the coming year and I cannot believe it, but I can’t wait till spring break’s over to get started.”

The results of the races for the student affairs and facilities and athletics vice presidencies remained stable. “I would have been surprised at a 40-point turnaround,” said Trinity freshman

Brandon Lowy, who twice lost to Trinity freshman Emily Grey in the race for facilities and athletics.

The presidential race also seems finally settled, with Bazinsky once again leading his opponents by a relatively wide margin. However, there is still a

possibility for complaints to be filed against him.

Although he had filed a complaint against Bazinsky, presidential candidate and Trinity sophomore Vik Devisetty withdrew it late Wednesday af-

ternoon when he realized that DSG would not release the election results with the charges still pending. His complaint alleged that Bazinsky’s endorsement letter from the men’s basketball team was fraudulent; many members of the team have said they did not realize what they were signing when they autographed the letter.

Devisetty said he would not refile.

Tm done with the election and if anyone else feels the need to make a complaint, they have the right to do so,” he said. “I do not need to get involved in this any more than I already have been.”

Bazinsky, who withdrew a complaint against Devisetty for allegedly slandering him in a campaign e-mail, maintains that the situation surrounding the endorsement letter was confusing but not intentionally misleading.

“I can’t even stress enough how bad I feel with the miscommunication about the basketball team,” he said.

“I’m glad the campus realized it was a miscommunication and didn’t hold it against me.”

DSG Chief Justice Adam Berg, a

STEPHANIE CHAN/THE CHRONICLE

TURNOUT FOR WEDNESDAY’S REVOTE was about 100 people greater than in last Thursday’s initial DSG election.

Trinity senior, said he was unsure

whether the judiciary would continue to look into the basketball team endorsement if a complaint is not filed, but added that he would likely suggest the case be examined by Associate Dean for Judicial Affairs Kacie Wallace.

Even with the possibility for another complaint to be filed in the presidential election, most candidates said the second election was run far more efficiently than the first.

“Everything we complained about

There is no staff meeting this Friday, There is no department head.

There is no sports meeting.

There is only sleep. Precious sleep.

we

the first time, it was done 11...,” said runner-up Jim Lazarus, the Trinity junior who finished second to Bazinsky during the first election and filed one of last week’s complaints against the election commission. “I didn’t file the complaint because I lost. I did it because the process was not done right.

As long as the process is done right, the mandate of the people is the mandate of the people.”

James Herriott and Richard Rubin contributed to this story.

Want an NTERNSHIP is summer?

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Questions? Give us a call or make an appointment to see a career conselor.

CAREER CENTER Page Building (West Campus), Box 90950 Appointments 660-1050 Student Helpline 660-1070

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 9

Daughtry, Vinroot clash over state spending plans REPUBLICANS from page 3 said there is no need to cut spending.

:

“We may have to prioritize more,” he said. “We have a very robust economy.

Every year, we’ve had well more money than before.”

He also said his business expertise “I think I can will aid him in this area. in business and experience bring my government to the governor’s office and run our government like a business,” he said In television ads, Vinroot has criticized Daughtry —who served two terms in the North Carolina Senate and one term in the House—for pork-barrel spending.

“I want the public to know that... the

guy says one thing and does another,” Vinroot said.

Daughtry vehemently denied Vinroot’s allegations.

“That’s absolutely not true,” he said.

“[lt’s] a distortion of the truth... and a half truth is worse than a whole lie.” He said Vinroot was taking his vote on an entire budget out of context, criticizing a specific part of the bill and ignoring its many merits.

The other major issue dividing the

candidates is public education. Although both take conservative approaches, they differ on the details.

Daughtry advocates lifting the cap on charter schools and bringing more discipline into the classroom. He also said

Bill affecting trade divides Democrats �CHINA from page 2

lice as China, the president said he had only two words: “Good luck!”

The long-delayed transmission of the bill to Congress—it appeared timed to arrive after Vice President A1 Gore had the Democratic presidential nomination firmly in grasp—set off a battle within the Democratic Party that intertwines the politics of trade, the presidential election and Clinton’s final effort to recast relations with Beijing.

Only 50 to 60 Democratic members of the House appear prepared to support the granting of permanent “normal” trade status to China.

That is the one legal prerequisite if American companies are to benefit from the market openings that China promised in 13 years of negotiation that ended last November.

That means Clinton is dependent on support from House and Senate Republicans to pass what may be the last major foreign policy legislation of his presidency.

He is getting little help from Gore, who, to appease labor unions that vociferously oppose the deal, said three weeks ago that he would negotiate something better if elected to office.

Gore later reiterated his support for the deal the administration struck, but his aides did not return calls on the subject Wednesday.

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the state should encourage schools to foster a greater sense of community.

Vinroot wants to give parents more options as to where to send their children to school.

“I like any idea that helps promote more choice,” he said. He advocates vouchers, performance-based teacher pay and more scholarships.

More specifically, he pointed to Florida Gov. Jeb Bush’s “A+” Education Plan, which requires public schools to be grad-

ed on performance.

Students who attend any school given an “F” rating two consecutive years receive a scholarship to attend another school.

Although Neely did not return re-

peated phone calls, his web site emphasizes education as a priority and advocates eliminating mandatory busing and providing more local control over public education.

He also says the state should lift the cap on charter schools and provide vouchers to students who attend failing schools.

Overall, however, Neely advocates a family-based approach to government.

“Families are the building blocks of society. As they crumble, our society corrodes and crumbles,” he told The Herald-Sun of Durham.

He also said that as governor he will work to eliminate property taxes on cars and homes owned by senior citizens.

THURSDAY, MARCH 9,20f1)

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

The taxable superhighway States and the federal government should institute a sales tax for goods and services purchased over the Internet because to do otherwise would allow a growing stream of revenue to go untapped

In

the last 40 years, technology has changed the way consumers shop for and purchase goods. Recently, the Internet revolution has accelerated this evolution. But during these years, the government has stood still—and it’s time for it to catch up.

The government, and the American people, are failing to collect taxes on a growing portion of the nation’s purchases—those made on the phone or online. North Carolina officials are beginning to attempt to aggressively collect taxes on Internet purchases. The time has come for the government to make a good-faith effort to collect these taxes.

For decades, companies have been offering their products effectively tax-free in phone-order catalogs—no taxes are collected at the point of purchase; instead, buyers must estimate their phone purchases on tax forms at the end of the year.

This first step into distance commerce—with mail-order catalogs

by Sears as an annex to its in-store sales—has become a giant leap, with companies like J. Crew, L.L. Bean and Land’s End thriving almost solely on phone purchases.

And now, the burgeoning world of Internet commerce has not only allowed Sears and J. Crew to expand their commercial empires to a new medium, but opened the doors for nearly every kind of online purchase, from groceries to galoshes. And these purchases remain, effectively, duty-free.

As such, commerce experts expect companies to begin setting up Internet transaction terminals at physical store locations to allow their customers to purchase goods tax-free.

It is about time taxes on electronic purchases are in line with our states’ sales tax systems. As a consumption-based tax, the fee would allow persons who do not agree with it to simply buy less, to pay less in taxes. It is not distributive and not punitive.

While staid, store-based businesspeople argue that the tax-free nature of Internet purchases is discriminating against them, young Internet entrepreneurs say that imposing the tax now would hobble a burgeoning industry. Both claims are probably true, but it is important that these start-ups learn to build in the cost of taxes before they start, or in their first stages of development, so the imposition of a tax later on does not destroy, or reinvent, the industry.

Furthermore, the store-based business people are right—the nature of these sales taxes is discriminatory.

Moreover, consumers should have to pay their state tax on e-transactions at the time of purchase. It is just common sense in the interest of efficiency, ease and enforceability.

The Chronicle KATHERINE STROUP, Editor RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Editor JAIME LEVY, University Editor GREG PESSIN, University Editor NORM BRADLEY, Editorial Page Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager NEAL MORGAN, Sports Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, City <£ State Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Medical Center Editor TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Layout and Design Editor 1 RE\ DAVIS, Wire Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, TowerView Editor ANYA SOSTEK, Sr. Assoc. Sports and Vniv. Editor VICTOR ZIIAO, The Rock LIANA ROSE, Sr. Assoc. Medical Center Editor ING °nlineDevel °Per MATI ROSEN, Creative Services Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager TABOR, Operations Manager LAI REN CHERNICK, Advertising Manager DANA WILLIAMS, Advertising Manager

f®?i TA^

’

PRATIK PATEL, Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Features Editor GOLDMAN, ALIZA Sports Photography Editor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Editor ROSS MONTANTE. Layout and Design Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, Wire Editor NORBERT SCHURER, Recess SeniorEditor RACHEL COHEN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor JASON WAGNER, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Systems Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager SAUNDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, Hew Media Manager

The Chronicle is published by (he Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper arc not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent die majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Rowers Building, call 684-2063 or fax 684-46%. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. Toreach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2000 The Chrtjnicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

684-3811

Letters to the Editor Community mourns the I just wanted to express my feeling of dismay and genuine sadness at the

loss of thoughtful artist

run” horror stories.. To any

ative faculty a bit more high, bike rider reading this letter: ly. Your writers, painters and Please wear your helmet and dramatists should be able to recent death of Vernon Pratt. gloves and ride defensively. teach at Duke for more than I probably only got to speak Also, I don’t know what just “altruistic” reasons. to Pratt three or four times in Vernon Pratt’s faculty rank As for myself: I was the past 20 years, but I would or tenure status was at the Vernon Pratt’s “Art Rat” stu-in always see him playing saxoUniversity. But I do know dio in downtown phone at the Brown Gallery, that he is the second sculptor twice—it was near Durham where I the Salaam Center and at employed by Duke to die in worked at the time. I always Durham Arts Council events. recent memory. It is also my wanted to go back there and I’ve always enjoyed his art. understanding that Duke sel- finish a conversation that he The times I did get to talk dom offers any real tenure or and I were having about the to him—about art, music or tenure-track teaching posiAndy Warhol silkscreens on any other subject—l always tions to members of the creexhibit there. I was looking found Vernon Pratt to be a ative arts staff. This includes forward to seeing Pratt in his friendly, open, creative and the faculty in drama as well studio this spring to tell him patient man. as the studio arts programs. a few facts I knew about I was especially saddened In this regard, I believe Duke them. Now it’s a conversation to read about Professor is unique among most major that will never be completed, Pratt’s mysterious bicycle universities I’ve encountered. I am very sad. accident in Virginia several To Duke University and weeks ago. As a cyclist, I’ve the Duke community, I would Bruce Westbrook heard my share of “hit and suggest you value your ereDurham, N.C,

Lowering the drinking age exacerbates problems Apparently Jacqueline Pfeffer was walking around the University of Calgary with her eyes wide shut when she was studying there.

Recently, I completed an undergraduate degree at U of C, and it convinced me beyond any possible doubt that lowering the drinking age to 18 would be the worst possible solution to the problem of underage drinking.

Responsible bartenders?

You can’t find them in any of the campus bars. Imagine, if you will, a freshman in college, barely 18 years old, in a new environment, away from mommy and daddy who is

suddenly presented not only begin to drink when they are with the opportunity for freeroughly 18 or 19. Now let’s dom, but lots and lots of alcolook at Canada, where the hol to go along with it. It’s a drinking age is 18. Kids are recipe for disaster and resultdrinking heavily at when ed in several very serious they are only 14! incidents at the University of Believe me, this is not the Calgary, such as a 19-year-old solution to any drinking student prying open the problem—it only creates a doors to an elevator shaft and nation of much younger alcofalling seven stories. And you holics. Don’t kid yourself—think lowering the drinking lowering the drinking age age is a good idea! would only increase the numThe bottom line is that ber of tragedies our schools teenagers begin to drink have to deal with, and that’s approximately three to four not an answer anybody years before it is legal for wants to live with. them to do so. So in the United States, where the Melissa Beacham drinking age is 21, students Durham, N.C. for referenced letter, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/exportlwww/www_docs/chronicle/2000/02/29/10Keohaneshould.html

Naive columnist utilizes unjustified assumptions Alex Epstein’s views on altruism and self interest cannot be justified logically without the making assumption that altruism and self-interest are mutually exclusive. The hyperbole found in his Feb. 29 column seems to suggest that any move to help another automatically harms oneself. This is an enormous philosophical claim, yet he makes no effort to demonstrate its truth.

Epstein equates altruispi with sacrifice and sacrifice with suffering. This puts one in the position of defining well-being as little more than getting what you want and not losing it once you’ve got it. However, you don’t have to look very far in the world to see that the effort to hang onto things that are imper-

manent actually causes an taxes required to support immense amount of suffer- them? It’s a delicate balancing, The interrelationship ing act to which his extrembetween helping others and ism does no justice. helping yourself is far more Finally, he compares John nuanced than Epstein McCain to Adolf Hitler. It’s acknowledges in his column. reprehensible—if not merely It’s true that Epstein is silly—to suggest that anyone talking politics, not philosowho believes that governphy, and his objection is ments can accomplish necesreally to government-mansary things that individuals dated “altruism.” His argumay be too short-sighted to ment doesn’t change the care about on their own is on fact that things have to get the level of a murderous, done in the world, things power-hungry lunatic. At this that the capitalist system point, we’ve lapsed into a by itself isn’t interested in coarse variety of propaganpaying people to do. Does he da. No doubt Epstein fails to really imagine that the note the irony that propawealthiest Americans—- ganda is most commonly most of whom got wealthy used in the totalitarian by being somewhat ruthstates he despises. less—will all of a sudden turn around and fill the void James Harkins if government were to abolGraduate student, ish its agencies and the Department of Music for referenced column, see http:/ www.chronicle.duke.edu/export/www/www_docs/chronicle/2000/02/29/llJohnmccain.html /

On the record “From

a

metabolic standpoint, drinking alcohol is like eating butter.”

Dr. Cynthia Kuhn, professor of pharmacology and cancer biology on the fat content of alcoholic beverages (see story, page 4)

THURSDAY, MARCH

Conversation

9, 2000

Atkinson talks about drinking at Duke

PAGE 11

ables that I have tried to become aware of that I can utilize in my presentation. An athletic team that is in season usually has pretty strong respect for the 48hour rule. They don’t drink within 48 hours of competition. During the offseason, they might make up for lost time. Knowing that, I try to address those realisims, and I get them to think out some of the issues that are important.

Oak Room

Would you say that the counseling aspect is NB your favorite part of the job, •

This interview with Substance Abuse Specialist Jeanine Atkinson is the ninth in a series of Oak Room Interviews. The series is designed to shed light on the personality of noted campus figures in an informal setting. This interview was conducted by Pratt junior Norm Bradley, editorial page editor of The Chronicle.

or is it the programs, or, 1

whatever—that’s usually a sign that they are not learn-

don’t know, maybe the meetings?

ing and that there is something a little stronger going on there. It’s most probably a sign that they have got a real problem with alcohol or other substances. At first, it is kind of disappointing to see them again because they got in trouble again and that they didn’t listen the first time, but then I have to pretty quickly process that and look at where we are now, and look at the situation even harder, in other words, more [confrontational.!

JA:

We can probably say safely that it is not the meetings. Any interactions with students are rewarding—even the challenging ones, even the ones who you might be able to say have a little attitude—that’s OK, because that is a challenge. I think a lot of people are looking for contact with others—real contact, not superficial.

NB JA: Actually, I knew I was going to go into some sort NB: So, could you talk about the dual nature ofyour of helping field, and counseling/psychology sounded like job? Some of it is of it

So why did you get in the field of substance abuse counseling?

•

a good thing to do. Once I was in that graduate program, I took a seminar on substance abuse.... At that point, I realized that Id be running across substance abuse problems no matter what specialty area Igo into. I thought I’d go ahead and get some experience with [substance abuse]. Plus, there was a stipend attached to substance abuse internships th&t kind of* helped me

counseling, and some

-*■

NB: I imagine that your job is very interdisciplinary in nature —you have to work with people from the Office of Student Development, you have to work with CAPS.... you choose to schedule a lot of meetings with the various departments here at Duke. Do you think this sometimes drags down your energy or your effectiveness?...

is outreach,

*

cJxV,* The counseling is kind of interesting—that is

what I w&s trained to do; I have a master’s in counseling psychology and all of that stuff. I feel I’m a really good fit there, and I get people from all different ways. Forced referrals, which are like emergency room referrals and judicial refer-

_________

JA: We try to schedule some of our regular planning meetings during the slow periods—like during winter break or spring break or over the summer months. We try to utilize that time for planning, that sort of thing. There are times when certain mini-crises come up, and then we have to get together and talk about certain things.

__

mis even court refermls because I was working my And also sometimes we get S TtIOTC way through graduate school. them from academic deans, Something that was in the sometimes from coaches, CIUN UTCd 1 back of my mind that continvarious people around just o r i ued to affect me was that a OP’V. Those are always campus.

TTLySelf* tOiCL UO friend of mine during under, kind of interesting because I NB; Speaking of crisises, can you talk about the graduate studies died of a if, [tS Wllicjtie CVCTy CuXy. have a little bit of leverage Raheem Bath tragedy and how it is affecting both you 1 drug overdose. I didn’t know with them. Most of the folks and the job you are trying to do here? he was using anything who work with me will continue to give me the leverage to continue working JA: I didn’t know Raheem personally. It always saddens stronger than marijuana. That was rather upsetting.

Once I got in the field and I saw some people before with this person until I feel they have learned enough me to hear of a senseless death. It’s really frustrating tc they got into treatment, after they started treatment or realized enough that they don’t need counseling hear about something that could have been prevented. I respect his friends for saying that they don’t want and stopped using and started working at active recov- anymore. ery, the differences in them were like night and day. It The self-referrals are an area that I take pride in, Raheem to only be remembered for dying of aspiration was exciting to see that and be a part of that. It’s a because these are people who are realizing that there pneumonia—that he was more than that. But unfortuchallenge, too. It’s much more challenging than any drinking has gotten a little out of hand, and they want to nately, we humans sometimes have a tendency to deny other area of psychology. So, I told myself, Til do it.” come in and talk with me. That’s kind of cool—l respect or minimize alcohol issues—or other public health issues—until it immediately affects us. Unfortunately, It’s unique every day. them for that, because it is not easy. Most people consider that drinking is fun, and that might mean cutting off this is what has happened right now. I’m glad that the University is moving forward and looking at the alcohol NB: I know you can’t talk about individual cases their fun. So it takes a lot of courage to do that.... issue in a different way, from a because of confidentiality, but were there any particuEvening programs are a lar people or incidents along the way that stand out as lot of fun, too. My only condifferent perspective. times when you knew you were in the right field?... cem is when they ask for a r» i i i i i r that the LJ niVCTSIty IS NB: Do you think Duke has a I 7)1 10 p.m. program; that’s a lit• JA: In a lot of cases, it was young adults that had realdrinking problem that is r i tie late for me. Nine o’clock i i i ly gotten messed up with drugs in a major way. Some we can do, but 10 p.m. is a littVCITU OXUX LOOKing (it more severe than its peer JOI of them were dealing drugs as well as doing drugs. To tie past my bedtime. I try to • institutions, or is it just getj •rr the 111 ISSIiC 111 Cl J ting more press because of get someone to stop dealing drugs is a complete life work with students when the death? . . reversal, because it is easy money, and in away, the job they come to me. ]-rr r 0. n CIN, is glamorous and it’s also a very powerful position. . pCTSpCCtIVe of giving them a Instead JTOm JA; I do think it is getting a You’re asking them to give it all go straight. real dry presentation, I try I’ve had a couple of those f01k5.... lot more press—l don’t think to work with them and say, I’ve had college students in counseling that were “Well, what’s going on that you see in your group or it has gotten worse.... The national CORE data is that severe cases of alcoholism. One young woman wouldn’t hall or whatever?” I try to tailor it to what is going 41 percent of college students binge drink. Well, 1998 talk to me for three months. She would come in for her on, because it is more meaningful then—nobody data says that 41 percent of Duke students binge appointments and just sit there, her eyes fixed on the likes sitting in a lecture when it doesn’t apply to drink.... We will be doing the CORE again this fall, so floor, and I would try to elicit dialogue. I had to get them. So we do try to make it very down to earth, we’ll see what is going on around here, especially after all of this media attention on binge drinking. [confrontational] sometimes. Every once in a while she very meaningful....

And sometimes when I’m doing programs I have to would say, “I don’t know,” and I had to limit that:“You get three T don’t know’s’ per session. You can’t use make sure that the group knows that what they I’ve heard a lot of students use the logic that more than that.” So the fourth time, I would catch her share in there stays in there. I am not going to go if you bring kegs back, it reduces the reliance on preand she would laugh, and that kind of broke the ice. back and snitch. Sometimes that is very important to parties and it reduces the reliance on shots. What do So finally she started speaking, and got into treatyou think of that policy approach? get real discussions instead of, what I like to call “polment—in fact, I had to commit her because she was icy-correct” discussions. So again, I try to make it Well, I think that is a good way to kind of dance suicidal. She got some treatment for alcoholism and meaningful. around the real issue, which is the drinking to get got into [Alcoholics Anonymous] really strongly, and, in fact, when she went home for the summer, her NB; I imagine those are three completely separate drunk issue. That’s the high-risk drinking. That’s what father became curious—because he was an alcoholic challenges: a room full of athletes, a room filled with really needs to be addressed. Certainly doing five shots too—and he started asking her if he could go with her members of greek organizations and a room of fresh- within 30 minutes is more high risk than drinking five to the meetings. And he ended up getting into recovery. men on East Campus. In terms of your tone and the beers over five hours. But I think the individual content, those are three different jobs. responsibility issue needs to be addressed. Duke has been very liberal in allowing alcohol to be very accessiBut on the other hand, I imagine it must be JA; It also varies during the academic year. A freshble. It has been very liberal in not rigidly enforcing very frustrating when you work so hard to disseminate information and advice to students, and someman audience during September is very different underage drinking laws. I think a lot of Duke stutimes they just don’t listen. than a freshman audience during March. This is dents—if they ask their friends at other universities somewhat true of the other two groups as well. It is a what it’s like there—they might see how much Duke Oh yeah. When I see repeat people—forced different group when I talk to an athletic team that is has tried to work with them, respecting that students referrals that come back for the second time, third time, in season vs. not in season. There are different vari- are young adults and can make intelligent decisions.

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THURSDAY BAKE SALE FUNDRAISER Look for the Freeman Center for Jewish Life student board members around campus selling -

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The Internal Revenue Service will conduct a free tax workshop for small business owners today at 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at Wake Technical College in Raleigh. For more info call 919-715-3440.

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24 Island farewell 26 K-0 connection 27 Secret observers 28 Shipping container 29 Sharpened 30 Ryan with the most no-hitters 32 Inscribed pillar 33 Norse gods 34 Pizza piece 37 Anaheim player

41 Isolate 42 Thwarted 44 Moon vehicle's letters 46 Betel palm 48 Collect 50 rasa 52 Chasm 54 Did the crawl

55 Writer Alther 56 Director Preminger 58 Memberof 330 60 Ceremony 61 Lug 62 Cinch 64 Med. picture 65 Average grade

Fearless ACC predictions: ®

JL

U WOULD GIVE ME AN ULCER iF IT WEREN'T FOR

Huntington Beach, CA

The Chronicle: *

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend HAVE YOU

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

THESE AREN'T au billsHERE'S A CATALOG.

Gary Williams will sweat a lot: Rubin Brendan Haywood will whine; Millington (w/Moulton) Archie Miller will be small and white: Bradley Mike Dunleavy will unveil his perfected sky hook [up]: Zhao Insert Billy Packer joke here: Chen again Clemson will choke: Morgan, Goldman et al Referees will make brilliant, memorable calls: Harrington Bobby Cremins will look flabbergasted: Matttwood Donald Hand will be the butt of many jokes: Chan, Le Berre Roily will be named tournament MVP: Mr. R. Miller Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-Hsien Huang Account Assistants: Kathy Lin, Caroline Nichol, Stephanie Ogidan, Pauline Gave Sales Representatives: Jillian Cohen, Jasmin French, Nicole Hess, Erin Holland, Jordana Joffe,Tommy Sternberg Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Alise Edwards, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Jeremy Zaretzky Business Assistants:..... Veronica Puente-Duany, Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke

Classifieds

Matthew Epley, Nicole Gorham, Richard Jones, Seth Strickland

a

Calendar

Presentation: “Cultural Relations: Cuban and Americans,” by Lou Perez, author c “On Becoming Cuban: Identity, Nationality and Culture.” 12 noon at Center for Docl ’ mentary Studies. For info, call 660-3663.

*

Choral Vespers Service, Even Every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in Duke University <Chapel. Candlelight Vespers Service featui featuring the Duke University University Vespers Vespers Ensembli Ensemble. Call 6843898 for for information.

Discussion Series: “A Part of the Religiou 3 Women’s Center Artist Wor Workshop: ‘The Community: African-American LBGT Peo Women’s Business of of Art” Art” led by by artist Nancy Tuttle Brown Bag Lunch: A conversation with pie." 12 noon at Mary Lou Williams Cente Learn more about May. Learn about the buj business side of Louis A. Perez Jr., professor history at for Black Culture. For info, call 684-6607 o [ May: being an artist: pricing, preparii being preparing slides, exUNC-Chapel Hill and author of “On Be- visit Center for LGBT Life at http://lgbt.stu hibiting, hibiting, grant writing, record kkeeping, marcoming Cuban: Identity, Nationality,and aff. duke.edu. $2O for members, keting, keting, etc. $20 members, $32 for nonCulture.” Takes place at 12 noon at the members, 5:30-8:00 p.m. at Women’s i Department of Botany Duke Universit' members.

Center for Documentary Studies.

Call 968-4 968-4610.

Plant Systematics Seminar Lecture; “Poly [ Center, Chapel Hill. Call Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellow- ploid Speciation in Sphagnum,” by Dr.Sig The Wesley Fellowship (Unite (United Methodist) ship Drop-in Lunch. 12:00-1:00 p.m. in urd Sestad, Department of Natural History The ’ celebrates celebrates eucharist each each Thi Thursday afterChapel Basement Kitchen. Cost is $1.50. NTSU Norway. 12:40 p.m., Room noon at 5:30 in the Wesley Office.

0 All are Come join us!

BioSci Building. welcome. welcome. ‘

Freewater Presentations: ‘The Lady Eve.” 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. in Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. $3 general admission, free for Duke students.

PARSHAT HA SHAVUAH The weekly Torah portion, with Rabbi Pinny Lew of Chabad, Explore the weekly Torah portion. We will cover the text and expound upon it with some old and new commentaries. Then we will have a discussion with Q&A. Knowledge of Hebrew is not necessary. Time 7:00 p.m.

Location Freeman Center for Jewish Life. For more information contact jewishlife -

-

-

Spanish and Latin American Film Series; ‘Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown" (English subtitles) by Pedro Almodovar (Spain). 7:00 p.m. in 116 Old Chem Building. For information call 684-2174.

Classifieds

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2000

EGG DONORS NEEDED! All races.

21-30, Ages Compensation $3,500. OPTIONS National Fertility Registry (800)8869373 www.fertilityoptions.com

auditions

ComedySportZ a nationally recognized improv group, is auditioning

to the Archive! Turn in your poetry prose, and artwork to submission folders at the Bryan Center Info Desk or Lilly Library , or email caq@duke.edu. Deadline is March

info.

STUDENTS!

13th!

Register at Devils’ Duplicates starting Wednesday, March 1, for a

men’s and women’s Duke basketball autographed by team members. One entry per person. Entries accepted until Monday, April 3 at 9pm. Drawing Tuesday, April 4 at Noon. Win a wonderful NCAA Tournament souvenir!

STUDY ABROAD FOR FALL Interested in studying abroad, but missed application deadlines? Applications are still being accepted for the following Duke-in study abroad programs: Andes, Berlin, China, OTS/Costa Rica, Russia and Venice. Applications are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174, abroad@asdean.duke.edu.

egg donor needed An infertile couple desperately wants to conceive a child needs help from you. If you are 21 -30 and a college student or graduate you can make a tremendous difference to our lives by becoming an egg donor. It is the gift of life itself. The donation process is managed entirely by the Duke Assisted Reproductive Technology clinic(AßT) which offers excellent medical care, donor-recipient matching with complete anonymity, and donor compensation. Call the ART clinic at (919)684-5402 for details. Please mention this ad.

THE HEALTHY DEVIL

Students can visit The Healthy Devil Health Education Center for info on everything from nutrition to contraception, plus Duke

relaxation tapes and condoms!

Located in 101 House O, Kilgo Arch on West Campus. The Healthy Devil has regular walk-in hours weekdays 11-2. For more information call 684-5610.

HAVE YOU SEEN BABY MOO MOO?

The Winfred Quinton Holton Prize

Please bring my baby bovine back. He's an innocent bystander whose been victimized by this candy war.

There’s something new! It may just be for you! Inquire at the Program in Education office, 213 W. Duke Bldg, or Dean Martina Bryant’s office, 02 Allen Bldg.

Karate for Women Build strength and confidence, get fun exercise, learn karate and selfdefense, and join a great community of women. Traditional Okinawan karate. Located in Downtown Durham. All ages, fitness levels,

Apts. For Rent CAMPUS OAKS APARTMENTS

etc, welcome. Call Mary Margaret

at 225-3306. extra www.SeizeThePay.com

Chronicle Business Office seeking student for summer. Approx 12-15 hrs per week. May-Sept. Can start immediately for training 6 hrs. per week. Call Mary Tabor 684-3811.

Child Care

LUBE TECHS, TIRE TECHS, BRAKE TECHS

ONE WEEK LEFT TO SUBMIT

individuals to join their Chapel Hill troupe on March 7th and 9th at 7:3opm. Call 968-3922 for more

Need

NEED TO MOVE?

1 Bedroom apt. close to Duke.

Great price. Hardwood floors and appliances. MUST RENT NOW Call 416-0393.

311 Swift Avenue. Available 6/1. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. FURNISHED. Reserve one now.

Real Estate Associates. 489-1777.

cash?

The Chronicle classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features -

-

Nanny needed for the summer at our home in Southern Village (Chapel Hill), can be live-in or liveout, hours 7:15 AM- 6:00 PM, M-F. We have a six-year-old daughter and an infant son. Please inquire at 781-5155.

Help Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Part-time (around 20 hr/wk) person needed to act as the administrative secretary to the editor of a 36-page monthly newspaper (Research News in Science and Theology).

Hours are flexible and some of work can be done at home; must have own computer, be proficient at Word 97, and have e-mail, as well as have own transportation to editor’s office in north Durham.

Seeking retired person with extensive experience with newspapers or other media; should also have some interest/experience in science and religion dialogue. Pay is $2O/hour as independent contractor. Three references required from most recent places of employment.

Call 681-6633.

AUTISM SOCIETY OF NC needs CAMP COUNSELORS for summer residential camp serving children and adults with autism. Located 30 minutes south of Chapel Hill.

Internship credit possible. Needed May 21 August 5. Contact Becky Cable at (919) 542-1033 or bca-

ble@autismsociety-nc.org.

Day Camp near Chapel Hill seeks energetic and highly qualified camp staff. Program specialists needed in the areas of canoeing, lifeguarding, WSI, Environmental Ed., Arts & Counselors Crafts, and sports. needed with skills in cooking, campcraft/outdoor skills, drama and singing. On site housing is available. Call Camp New Hope at 9424716 for application.

HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER ADVENTURE! Prestigious coed camp in beautiful Massachusetts seeks caring, motivated college students & grads who love kids! & GENERAL SPECIALTY' (Athletics, Tennis, Waterfront, Arts, Crafts, Theatre, Pioneer, Etc.) COUNSELORS needed. Join a dedicated, fun team. Competitive

salaries+travel+room+board. Call Bob or Barbara at 1-800-762-2820.

-

(Combinations accepted.)

$l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces)

$2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location: 101 W. Union Building e-mail to: classifieds@chronicle.duke.edu or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 fax to: 684-8295 -

NORTHGATE

BARBER SHOP Full Service Style Shop

Merchants Tire Co. has immediate full and part time positions open.

We offer: flexible schedules, excellent pay & benefits, professional

training, promotion opportunities.

For more information contact; Bob Snyder at 286-4444. EOE/Drug free workplace. Must have drivers license.

The Chronicle RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13, and Adults, 9th grade and older.

Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:15-5:15 for youth, 5:15-Dark for adults. All big, small, happy, tall, large hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify CALL 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information.

.

page 13

The Datamart, an Internet Startup is seeking part-time help to create the web's premiere technology library Great pay, flexible schedule, work from home potential.

Experience with web browsers needed.

Please email

tor jhoskins@thedatamart.com more details or call 8006-2770

SPRING BREAK IN DURHAM?

Houses For Rent

House/Pet Sitter wanted. 3/11 3/18. Close to Duke. 490-6086 or 403-0477.

-

Morning Receptionist

ADMINISTRATIVE TEMPLE SECRETARY POSITION. Busy synagogue office seeks full-time front desk person to provide secretarial support to Rabbi, Administrator and Trustees, perform general office duties, greet people, manage multi-line phone system, prepare mailings, maintain calendar, etc.

Attention to detail, good judgment, excellent interpersonal, oral/written communication and computer skills required.

Knowledge of Judaic practices a plus. Associate degree and 3 years related experience or equivalent.

Competitive Send salary/some benefits. resume to: Administrator, Judea Reform Congregation, 1955 Cornwallis Rd., Durham, NC 27705 or email pblau@judeareform.org.

RTP LAW FIRM NEEDS A FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL WITH EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION SKILLS AND COMPUTER EXPERIENCE. SOME ADMINISTRATIVE WORK INVOLVING MATH AND TIME ENTRY AND SOME SECRETARIAL WORK REQUIRED. MON-FRI 8:30-1.

SEND RESUME TO PO DRAWER 12218, RTP, NC 27709.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Aggressive salespeople needed to participate in new product promotion. Our company is testmarketing an innovative product

with several national and inter-

national patents, and we’re offering a generous commission structure to salespeople who help us meet our short-term goals. This is a unique opportunity for serious, motivated people only. Call 888-755-0478.

GREAT DEALS ON CLOSE LOCATIONS! Live off-campus next year for as little as 5240/person! We sill have a few 4 and 5 Bedroom houses left for next school year. LARGE ROOMS AND OFF-STREET PARKING! Call 416-0393 TODAY!

NEWLY RENOVATED HOUSE! 3BR/2 bath house between E. and W. Campus. Lots of amenities including all appliances. Back deck and large yard. PRICE NEGOTIABLE! Available now until Aug. Ist or for next year! Call 416-0393.

Travel/Vacation #1 Panama City Vacations! Party Beach Front@The Boardwalk, Summit Condo's & Mark 11. Free Parties! Walk to Best Bars! All credit cards accepted! 1 -800-234-7007, www.endlesssummertours.com. #1

WANT WEB EXPERIENCE?

PAID ADMISSIONS INTERN

Duke Stores needs student to help update web pages 10-15 hrs/wk, 56.50/ hr through semester. Summer help also needed.

Computer skills required, html experience preferred but will train. Call 684-3868 or email arlene.delong ©duke.edu.

Undergraduate Admissions is hiring two interns to work 30hrs/week for summer. Duties include interviewing prospective students and overseeing visitor relations. Internship offers excellent marketing and public relations experience.

Graduating seniors preferred, though rising seniors may apply.

Please submit a resume and cover letter to Box 90586, by March 20, attn.; Allison Sevan.

For more information or to make inquires, contact 684.0175.

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RAINBOW SOCCER ASSISTANT WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league. Approx. 25 hrs/week. weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages, and have coaching and refereeing experience, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 14

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2000

Architect will help pick museum site ARCHITECT from page I budget for non-construction costs, is a fairly smallscale project for Vinoly, a firm that has designed projects costing more than $1 billion.

But representatives from the firm explained why the Duke’s museum is worthwhile. “It’s an incredible institution in that [in Nasher] it has the most significant... collector of contemporary art in recent times,” said Jay Bargmann, who administers major projects for the firm. He added that Vinoly has worked on several other university projects with limited budgets.

Brendan Guerin, a project manager at the firm who is working with the University on preliminary sketches, agreed that the Duke project is an impressive opportunity.

“The art museum in general is a pretty prestigious building typology...he said. “Duke University is a very respectable client. The project has a lot to offer the firm, despite its relatively small size, in terms of design opportunities.”

The University selected Viholy after a lengthy process in which administrators looked at about a dozen firms, Trask said. Duke had expected to choose an architect by the end of January, but plans were delayed because of a series of scheduling conflicts, as well as the task of finding a top-notch architect that could work within the University’s budget.

Now that an architect has been chosen, the University must choose one of two possible sites for the new facility.

The first location, on an eight-acre piece of proper-

ty bordered by Campus Drive, Anderson Street, Alexander Street and Duke University Road, seems to be the more likely, as the second spot—four acres diagonally across Campus Drive and adjacent to the Sarah P. Duke Gardens—does not leave much room for expansion.

“The purpose of having an architect come in is having a fresh pair of eyes try to give clear-sighted analysis of what can be done on each of [the sites],” said Michael Mezzatesta, director of the Duke University

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

THE NEW PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STADIUM is one of architect Rafael Viholy’s most recent projects

Spring Break Free Airport Shuttle FRIDAY MARCH 10 WEST 12:00 noon 2:oopm 4;oopm 6:oopm

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12:10pm 2:lopm 4:lopm 6:lopm

12:20pm 2:2opm 4:2opm 6:2opm

12:45pm

2:45pm 4;45pm 6:45pm

Museum of Art on East Campus, which will be re-

placed by the Nasher Museum. “The museum will inevitably grow over time. We want to make sure you can do that in a planned way.”

Vinoly is known as a premier firm, and Nasher said the company would be particularly attentive to the needs of an art museum. “[Vinoly] is truly one of the most distinguished architects in the world. Some of the things he’s done just amaze me...,” Nasher said. “He is very knowledgeable and very interested in art itself.”

Aside from designing the Nasher Museum, the group’s diverse range of current projects include the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center, the Bronx Criminal Court Center in New York, the Fortabat Museum in Buenos Aires and the Cairo Financial Center in Egypt. Also, the firm designed the $36 million Princeton University Stadium, which finished construction in 1998.

“The work we produce—l definitely would not categorize it within any trend,” Guerin said. “A strength of the firm is that there’s not just a language you’re buying into. We’re responsive to both the location and the client. The form of the building takes shape, instead of

being predefined.”

Pearce, the University architect, worked alongside Viholy at William Paterson University in New Jersey.

“Most impressive about the firm [is thatl the designers work in three dimensions,” Pearce said. ‘They build many models and they think spatially. One solution will emerge from a multiple of schemes.”

Guerin stressed the group’s commitment to make the museum reflect, though not necessarily imitate, the campus’ look. “Good design can be sensitive to and... refer to its surroundings without being so nostalgic or heavy-handed or overbearing to the context,” he said.

Mezzatesta hoped that the firm’s commitment to integrating the building into the campus look would help create a facility that would draw widespread attention.

“I hope they’ll bring a sensitivity to the project that will produce a design of great distinction that will be worth people’s while to come to Duke... just to see the building,” he said.

Please call 684-2218 for Reservations SUNDAY MARCH 19....Return Trips from RDU 12:00 noon

2:oopm

4:oopm

6:oopm

The Bus will make a stop at all terminals at the baggage claim area.

No reservation is needed for return trips.

Duke Transit BUS SCHEDULE FRIDAY MARCH 10 SUNDAY MARCH 19, 2000 -

EAST :00 :30

ALEX

:03 :33

:05 :35

:07 :37

WEST :15 :45

ANDER. TRENT ALEX. SWIFT :22 :18 :20 :23 ;48 :52 :50

10: Bus Service ends at 2:ooam 11 and 12; Bus Service from 8:15 am-9:15 pm Monday-Friday March 13-17: Bus Service from 7:15 am-9:15 pm Saturday March 18: Bus Service ends at 12:00am Sunday March 19: Normal Sunday Service

Friday March Saturday and Sunday March

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 15

Login required for OIT Computer Clusters starting Spring Break 2000 From March 10 20 (Spring Break) OIT will be upgrading the PC and Macintosh computer clusters with new software that will require users to log in and enter a password in order to use a computer.

-

1. What you’ll see when you try to use a computer

You’ll see one of the login boxes below:

OIT

O Guest (disabled) Registered ACPUB User

ACPUB User ID: || Password: Shutdown-

|

Cin

Ti

IBM-PC

H

MAC

2. How to login Use your acpub userid (also known as login or user name) and password to log in.

Once logged into the cluster computer, users will be automatically logged into e-mail and other password-protected services such as SISS/ACES Web. In most cases, users will not have to log in separately for these services—the one time login will suffice. Mac and PC computers will differ slightly in their automatic login capabilities. This is known as “single sign-on”.

3. If your user name is invalid Make sure you’ve entered your user name correctly. If it still doesn’t work, then you may have a “stale” password (one that has not been changed since July *9B).

People with older passwords could not be automatically converted to this new system and thus must register manually.

This is not applicable for Macintosh computers. To register: 1. Click “OK” on the invalid username alert box. You will be sent back to the SnareWork login box. Enter your acpub userid and leave the password field blank to start registration.

2. You will then be asked to enter your password twice. Use your acpub password.

3. Continue with the instructions on the screen and you will be converted to the new system.

We strongly suggest that you change your password using SSH (a secure Telnet program) if you have not changed it since July 1998. See http://www.oit.duke.edu/docs/csg/7-html for instructions on how to log in and change your password using a telnet program.

•

•

4. Log out before you leave Use the logout icon on the desktop.

Wait for the dialog box and click “Yes” to confirm your logout.

Remember, more than just your e-mail is at risk—personal student information is now available online and accessible with your acpub userid and password. So don’t forget to LOGOUT!

Auto-logout for unattended machines If the computer is inactive for more than 20 minutes you will be automatically logged out. This time limit is subject to change

5. Keep it confidential—don’t share your password.

More than just your e-mail is at risk —personal student information such as grades and Bursar’s information is online and accessible with your acpub userid and password

now available Duke University ~

For more information see http://www.oit.duke.edu/helpdesk/clusters/login/

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The Chronicle

PAGE 16

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THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 2000

Men’s tennis continues sizzling start Dunleavy

Men’s lacrosse opens season at No. 4

The Blue Devils opened their ACC slate in grand style yesterday, shutting out overmatched Georgia Tech.

The Blue Devils checked in at No. 4 in the first STX/USILA coaches’ poll for the 2000 season. Syracuse sits atop the poll, receiving all 10 first-place votes. Duke also trails No. 2 Princeton and No. 3 Virginia in the rankings.

returns for tournament

By JOE MACENKA Associated Press

By ADRIENNE MERCER

weather puke 7 The might have been Ga. Tech 0 hot yesterday, but the performance of the Duke men’s tennis team was even hotter.

The Blue Devils (8-1, 1-0 in the ACC) swept the doubles and singles competitions for a 7-0 rout over Georgia Tech (2-6,0-1) yesterday afternoon at Duke 'Tennis Stadium in the team’s

� Schuye’s the limit

conference opener.

In the doubles matches, Duke’s No. 1 duo of senior Doug Root and junior Ramsey

R2»

ADAM GANZ/THE CHRONICLE Smith fell to Yellow Jackets’ Tim Bibby and Remain DOUG ROOT, unaccustomed to playing in the No. 2 singles slot, needed three sets beCoirault 8-6. The Blue Devils’ fore disposing Tech's Roger Anderson yesterday.

No. 2 team, made up of juniors Andres Pedroso and Ted head coach Jay Lapidus. “The Aguirre and Roger Anderson 9-8 were Rueger, victorious, other two teams might have in a tiebreaker. Nevertheless, defeating Tech’s David Wright been a little flat.”

Lapidus wasn’t satisfied with and Robert Wright 8-4.

Duke’s freshman/senior pair the performance of his three “I thought Ted and Andres of Michael Yani and Porter doubles teams. played really well today,” said Jones also won, beating Sergio See TENNIS on page 19 '>■

� Smoltz sidelined

Defending National League champion Atlanta lost premier starting pitcher John Smoltz for the season to a torn ligament in his right elbow yesterday.

Smoltz lasted only an inning and two-thirds in his lone spring outing three days ago.

CHARLOTTE Duke freshman Mike Dunleavy went through his first full practice Wednesday after missing four games with mononucleosis, and he said he is ready to play in the ACC tournament.

“I feel pretty good,” Dimleavy said. “I guess it’s kind of like riding a bike.

You don’t really forget how to do it.”

Coach Mike Krzyzewski said Dunleavy, usually the first player off the bench for the Blue Devils, would get limited time playing Thursday night when No, 3 Duke plays Clemson in a first-round game at the Charlotte Coliseum.

Krzyzewski said he was not going to predict how many minutes Dunleavy would play.

“We’ll put him in like a -

The Chronicle

Virginia forward Schuye Laßue edged Clemson guard Chrissy Floyd for ACC women's basketball rookie of the year. Laßue led the regular season champs in scoring at 14.6 and rebounding at 8.0 boards per game. The D.C. native also led the conference in field goal percentage and finished second in blocks.

See

DUNLEAVY on page 19

ACC champions catch breath after tournament

� Worm exterminated The Dallas Mavericks needed less than a month to decide Dennis Rodman wasn’t worth the trouble. The Mavericks cut the 38 year-old rebounding machine yesterday after a 29day stint with the team. In his brief time, Rodman was suspended once, ejected twice and fined $13,500.

By ANDREA BOOKMAN The Chronicle

For the women’s basketball team, celebration equaled sleep and studying after winning their first ACC tournament championship in program history on Monday night.

A two-day break, the Blue Devils’ longest in months, was coach Gail Goestenkors’ gift to her team. Today, Duke

returns to practice to begin preparing for the NCAA tournament.

The Blue Devils arrived in Durham from Greensboro late Monday night, and, weary from playing three games in three days, made no plans for a rowdy victory party.

“I came home [Monday night] and just planned to go to bed,” guard Missy West said. “But a bunch of my teammates called,

**

Celtics 112, Bucks 101 Walker (BOS): triple-double

76ers 107, Grizzlies 90

Kukoc (PHI): 20 pts, 8 assists

Wizards 118, Knicks 113 Ewing (NY): 23 pts, (Brebs

Pistons 130, Nuggets 116

and

we

got

together

at

Georgia

[Schweitzer’s

apartment] to watch SportsCenter. We watched ourselves celebrate on TV, and we cheered for ourselves.”

The team reserved Tuesday and Wednesday for catching up on schoolwork

and responding to congratulatory e-mails and phone calls.

“They needed a break,” Goestenkors said. “They need to get back with their studies. They have midterms; they’ve missed some classes.”

Goestenkors found her e-mail inbox cluttered Tuesday morning and spent most of the day responding to well-wishers and tending to the veritable garden of floral arrangements delivered to her Cameron Indoor Stadium office.

A conference championship is nice, but after two off-days, Duke is ready to return to business as usual, setting its sights on a loftier goal—a national championship.

Even doubters can’t fault the Blue Devils for aiming high. They have a better record at this point in the season than last year’s senior-heavy team, and they own something that team never even got to play

Stackhouse (DET): 40 pts, 6 3pters

Nets 115, Blazers 103

Marbury (NJ): 24 pts, 13 asls

Magic 103, Bulls 67 Maggette (ORL): 15 pts, 5 asts

.

for—an ACC tournament championship trophy. There are no big-name stars or larger-than-life personalities on this Duke team, but when this collection of women sets a goal, no matter how ambitious, noth-

“Mark Cuban wants to win, but he’s an owner, not a player. He doesn’t need to be hanging around the players like he’s a coach or something. That’s like Jerry Jones, and it’s dumb.

That's why the Cowboys went down.”

Dennis Rodman, on Dallas owner Mark Cuban

PAGE 17

LAUREN RICE and her teammates enjoyed a rare two days off after winning Duke's first ever ACC championship Monday night. The team will learn its NCAA seeding Sunday.

ing seems impossible.

Few would have guessed that these same Blue Devils, whose defense faltered and offense struggled in their final regular-season game versus North Carolina, would outhustle and outplay the Tar Heels one week later in the conference tourney final.

Duke does not know where it will be placed in the 6>4-team NCAA field to be announced Sunday. No matter what region See RKST on

IS

The Chronicle

PAGE 18

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 20QQ

ACC title locks Schweitzer shook off midseason slump, injury ACC Year up home site for Final Results Blue Devils SCHWEITZER from page I credit to my teammates and the coaching staff. It’s not a personal goal of mine.

I really don’t think about winning this sort of award, it’s not something that crossed my mind before the season.”

Apparently, Schweitzer wasn’t alone.

Her name didn’t cross the minds of too many voters before the season began as Schweitzer failed to earn even All-ACC honors in the media’s presea>

REST from page 17 they end up in, though, the Blue Devils hope to go out as NCAA tourna-

>

ment champions.

“I think if we’re a two-seed, we’re going to be one of the lower two-seeds, and that may mean we’d get sent out West,” Lauren Rice said, speculating on the team’s position. “A two- or a threeseed really doesn’t make any difference, though, because you end up playing each other in the Sweet Sixteen.”

One thing is certain, though. Duke will definitely be a top-four seed in its region, meaning that it will host the first two rounds in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Last year, the Blue Devils, seeded second in the East, had the luxury of not only playing in Cameron, but playing the regional semifinal and final games in Greensboro. This year, the closest regional site is Richmond, Va. for the East Regional, while the farthest is in Portland, Ore. for the West regional.

“Obviously, Richmond is closest for the fans,” Rice said. “But it would be fun to go out West for one last big trip.”

Continuing a tradition, the Blue Devils will convene at Goestenkors’ house to watch the NCAA tournament selection show, airing Sunday at 5:15 p.m. on ESPN. “It doesn’t really matter to me who we end up playing,” West said. “I think Connecticut is the best overall team, but we know that no one is invincible. I’ll cheer when I see Duke on the screen.”

son balloting.

But Schweitzer didn’t take long to prove the media wrong. The Columbus, Ohio native scored at least 15 points in

each of Duke’s first eight games and established herself as the primary offensive option for the Blue Devils.

“I wanted people to respect Duke women’s basketball,” Schweitzer said. “A lot of people I know thought it was a fluke, that we were lucky that we made it so far last year and this year [we would] come out and not be very good. It wasn’t a fluke. We are a strong program.”

Schweitzer would have a giant hand in debunking the fluke myth, scoring

20 or more points in a game seven times. Despite battling a painful divot fracture in her right leg for the latter

part of the season, Schweitzer finished third in the ACC in scoring (15.7), fourth in field goal percentage (46.2), third in three-point percentage (40.7) and finished in the top ten in several other categories.

And when the Blue Devils made their push for the first ever ACC title, Schweitzer led the charge. After solid performances in the tournament’s first two games against Florida State and Georgia Tech, Schweitzer led the team in scoring with 16 in the riveting final against North Carolina. The 16 points included a momentum-shifting threepoint play on an acrobatic drive to the basket and the final go-ahead layup on a textbook backcut.

ADAM GANZ/THE CHRONICLE

GEORGIA SCHWEITZER earned ACC all-tournament first team honors Monday.

“Georgia has become a great leader for us,” coach Gail Goestenkors said.

“She is one ofthe toughest kids, mentally and physically, I have ever had the privilege to coach.”

Now, the rest of the world knows what Goestenkors knew all along.

Note: Duke’s only previous ACC player of the year was Chris Moreland, who won the honor in 1987.

Player of the Player

G. Schweitzer, Duke S. Erb, NCSU S. Volnaya, UVa R. Robinson, UVa L. Barksdale, UNC L. Coleman, FSU I Lewis, NCSU

By The Numbers *

ACC rank in parenthesis, if applicable

PPG: 15.7 (3) RPG: 4.0 AP6:3.4 (7)

.462 (4) .762 (4) : .407 (2)

ACC Game Da ite

Opponent

Min FGs 3pt RebAst Pts 8-14 4-5 5 8-12 4-5 9 6-9 2-3 4

Virginia 36 at Maryland 37 at Ga. Tech 22 Wake 22

Ciemson

29

at N.C. State 45 at Florida St. 34 UNC 26 at Virginia 37 40 Maryland 31 Ga. Tech at Wake 28 N.C. State 38 at Ciemson 37 Florida St. 27 at UNC 36

4-9

1-2 4

3-11 2-7 1 4-14 0-4 4-11 0-3 5-10 2-4 3-9 1-3 7-9 0-0 7-14 3-7 3-10 1-3 4-17 2-6 3-9 2-5

1 2 4 7 3 5

3 2

5 6-11 2-5 4 4-6 0-0 7

Recent winners 1999- Summer Erb 1998-Tracy Reid 1997-Tracy R6id 1996-Wendy Palmer 1995-Wendy Palmer

1994- Jessica Barr 1993- Heather Burge 1992- Dawn Staley 1991 Dawn Staley 1990- Andrea Stinson -

Seniors graduating in May, September, & December 2000, Don’t let your parents lose sleep this year.

Remember to get your senior portrait taken this week.

Portrait appointments were sent through the mail and by email.

IP

May 18 June 21

i

-

v

■M, 1 I "

Intersession

i

June 14-July 14 ’T

LAST CHANCE FOR Seniors to be photographed!!

Mon, March 20 to Fri, March 31 12 Bpm Chanticleer Office 012A Flowers Bldg, (basement) •

-

601 South College Road, Wilmington, NC 28403 Call us at (910) 962*3243 or 1 (800) 228*5571

Email: summer@uncwil.edu

Or visit us at www.uncwil.edu/summsch

*

The University of North Carolina at Wilmington is an EEO/AA institution.

Please call 1-800-426-9533 to reschedule your appointment.

The Chanticleer Duke's Award-winning Year Book

-[-[.ii

infiDAY. MARCH 9, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 19

Dunleavy looked sharp in full workout P* DUNLEAVY from page 17

normal rotation. He just wouldn’t stay in as long, I don’t think,” Krzyzewski said. “Mike’s got to be honest with us, too, about if he needs a rest.”

The versatile 6-foot-7 Dunleavy has been used at both guard and forward and was averaging more than 25 minutes a game before his illness.

“Mike knows how to play. Mike’s been a starter for us, really,” Krzyzewski said. “The reason we’ve been so successful is we have a six-man rotation and we’ve been able to do a lot of different things, and that gives the impression we’re deeper than we really are.”

Dunleavy was not held out of any drills during the 60-minute workout and looked sharp both passing the ball and shooting it, showing no signs of being overly fatigued.

Student Ticket

information for

•

MIKE DUNLEAVY could see his first action since Feb. 19 when the Blue Devils take on Clemson tonight.

Smith blisters Aguirre in debut as new No. 1 � TENNIS from page 17 “I thought if we played well, we would have a good chance of winning, and I think we did that,” Lapidus said. “The only thing I would have changed is the doubles. Once again, I think we were flat.”

In the singles competition, the Blue Devils commanded the court, as they finished all their matches except one in straight sets. This was highlighted by Duke’s top seed Smith, who defeated Aguirre by a resounding score of 6-1, 6-1.

The most competitive match of the day took place on the second court, where Root and Anderson battled into a third set before Root eventually won 6-2 in the decisive set. Freshman Yorke Allen also had a tough time, as he beat Fabio Campos 6-4, 7-5 in the longest match of the day. “[Allen] said that he felt a little uncomfortable today since he hasn’t played very many matches, but he did a good job,” Lapidus said. “I didn’t have any doubt that he would come through today.”

•

weight in recent weeks.

“When I was able to get home, my mom fed me pretty well,” he said, “so I was able to keep the weight up.”

Dunleavy, the son of Portland Trailblazers coach Mike Dunleavy, had been sent home to Oregon to recover, but he returned in time to dress out and watch the North Carolina game on Saturday. Team officials had said he would likely miss the ACC tournament.

Before his illness was diagnosed, he was averaging 9.5 points, 4.2 rebounds and two assists a game.

Ist 2 rounds of men’s NCAA tournament

To be placed in the lottery, stop by Sue Wasiolek’s office in 209 Flowers Bldg, on Monday, March 13, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Your DukeCard is required, and you can only sign up for yourself.

Tickets are non-refundableand non-transferable, unless there is wait list. The wait list will be created Monday night, if needed.

If you will not be on campus on March 13, you may stop by •

Like Krzyzewski, however, Dunleavy said he was unsure how long he would be able to be effective Thursday.

“Hopefully with the adrenaline, I’ll be able to play a little bit longer than I would expect,” he said.

Dunleavy, who before the illness appeared lighter than his listed 200 pounds, said he had not lost any

Wasiolek’s office this Friday, however, you must leave a blank check made out to DUAA. You must then call 684-5363 on Monday to confirm.

Lottery results will be posted outside 209 Flowers Bldg.

Tuesday morning at 10 a.m.

Tickets are picked up at the tournament site with your DukeCard •

•

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In other matches, Pedroso defeated Coirault 6-2, 64, and junior Marko Cerenko and Jones also collected victories. Cerenko beat Robert Wright 6-3, 6-2, while Jones defeated David Wright 6-2, 6-4.

“We fought through the singles a lot better than the

ran

doubles,” said Lapidus.

deserf-

lab oraf-ory

Over spring break, the Blue Devils will venture to

California to compete in three matches against Princeton, UCLA and Pepperdine. Duke expects

senior Pedro Escudero, who has missed the entire spring season while recovering from elbow surgery, to make his season debut there.

‘We are looking forward to going to' California,” Lapidus said. “We have great competition—teams that are in the top-five. Fm also looking forward to Pedro returning. I am optimistic that we can do well.”

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COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY'S

1.

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5.

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Ramsey Smith (Duke) d. Sergio Aguirre, 6-1,6-1 Doug Root (Duke) d. Roger Anderson, 4-6,6-3,6-2 Andres Pedroso (Duke) d. Remain Coirault, 6-2,6-4 Marko Cerenko (Duke) d. Robert Wright, 6-3,6-2 Porter Jones (Duke) d. David Wright, 6-2,6-4 Yorke Allen (Duke) d. Fabio Campos, 6-4,7-6

Enroll Now! A total immersion experience Environmental science in Arizona 16 Ivy League credits -

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The Chronicle

PAGE 20

THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 2000

You can miss class.

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

PAGE 2

THURSDAY. MARCH 9 i2(

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Leading with the Heart LEADINGS DT iv I

Coach K’s

Successful Strategies for Basketball, Business, and Life MIKE KRZYZEWSKI with Donald T. Phillips Foreword by Grant Hill “On the court and off, Krzyzewski is a family man first, a teacher second, a basketball coach third and a winner at all three.

He is what’s right about sports.”

-The Sporting News

“You

can mix

unlimited academic

expectations with unlimited winning. That’s what Coach K has proven at Duke.. But as Krzyzewski

hunts for his third national title, maybe what says it best is this; Isn’t Duke where you would want your son to play?”

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20% off Hardcovers

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W-

PAGE 3

■|jHPftnAY. MARCH 9,2000

Blue Devils seek second straight ACC title ack-to-back? likely return to Duke’s thin rotation could be crucial as the weekend’s four-day stretch wear#

ike Dunleavy’s

Clemson, a team which it has thorThe Chronicle oughly dominated recently.

The No. 3 Blue Devils (24-4,15-1 in through a seven-year After going ACC) look to continue their the team rv spell, the men’s basketball supremacy over the Tigers (10-19, 4inally won the ACC tournament 12) tonight at 9 p.m in the Charlotte convincing fashion, gain last year in as both teams begin their Coliseum, averaging a margin of victory of 25 quest for an ACC tournament title. this year” points per game.

“The ACC tournament definitely the Blue To do so, however, in the first round Much like last season, has a lot of prestige and a lot of tradiwill have to defeat Devils enter the ACC tournament as the Blue Devils tion behind it,” freshman point guard Jason Williams said. “I guess, in away, it’s special to our team because we want to win it. Anything is special if you win it.”

Williams, of course, is not the only Blue Devil who is excited about his first ACC tournament. Boozer is also eager, as he has been waiting a long time to play in Charlotte.

“I watched it from the eighth grade year on,” the Juneau, Alaska native said. “It’s something every high school kid wants to be a part of.”

To experience the tournament fully, however, Duke will have to overcome an improving Clemson team which it has had success against in the past.

Having beaten the Tigers by double digits in both of their meetings this year, not to mention the fact that they have beaten the Tigers eight straight times overall, the Blue Devils are the odds-on favorite to win their firstround game and are quite confident entering the matchup.

“I’m expecting a victory,” forward Nate James said. “We’ve played them a couple of times and beaten them, so we have the capability of beating them again.”

But Boozer cautions that the true test will be for the Blue Devils not to look ahead to a more difficult semifinal game, but rather concentrate on the task at hand.

“We’re going to come in and think __i_ JENNIFER AHDER3ON/THE CHRONICLE 1 [only] about Clemson and worry about Boozer said. in the ACC tournament the rest of the field later,” Clemson, JASON WILLIAMS and the rest of Duke’s freshmen will have to adjust to life is for “Our main preparation quickly if the Blue Devils hope to repeat as tourney champions.

By

the number-one seed, and this year’s installment plans on repeating last year’s title run.

“It’s a wonderful tournament to be in and it’s an even better tournament to win,” center Carlos Boozer said, “Hopefully, we’ll get to experience that

CRAIG SAPERSTEIN

r„m Sp

“

——

Each of the last 14 teams to win both the regular-season title outright and the ACC tournament in the same year has reached the Final Four (if it was eligible for NCAA play).

•

The last team to repeat as both regular-season champion and tournament champion in the same year was N.C. State, who won both crowns in 1973 and again in 1974.

•

UNC advanced to the finals in all but two of the ACC tournaments of the 19905. The Tar Heels won four titles, more than any other team.

•

Since 1986, only two tournament titles have been won by teams outside of North Carolina. Both were won by Georgia Tech.

•

Herb Sendek’s N.C. State teams are 3-0 in the first round of the ACC tournament.

•

and after that, we’ll move on.”

Duke looks to continue its recent stifling defense against the Tigers and whomever else they face, as it has been an asset that has been vital for the team down the stretch of the season.

“I think getting back to playing Duke defense made a big difference in the UNC game,” Boozer said, “and it should make a big difference for the rest of our year.”

Duke’s defense against Clemson has been especially suffocating, as it has forced 44 turnovers by the Tigers in the two games, while sacrificing only 18 itself.

One person in particular whom the Blue Devils will concentrate on is the ACC’s leading scorer, Will Solomon, who comes into the contest averaging over 20 points per game. Needless to See BLUE DEVILS on page 26 �

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

PAGE 4

THURSDAY, MARCH 9,200]

The rest of the pack...

Maryland

(22-8,11-5)

...the skinny on each team heading into the ACC tournament Wake Forest (ie-i3, 7 91 (19-10, 9-7)

Virginia

Season in Review

*

Juan Dixon and Lonny Baxter continue their stellar play. They're second in the ACC in scoring and rebounding, respectively.

No. 10 Temple in December and returned to the top 25 for the first time since Tim Duncan graduated. But Wake never got on track in the ACC. as it couldn’t find enough scoring to complement Robert O’Kelley.

ingout of i 25 and almost as long between four-game losing streaks, but both happened in 2000.

to

The Tar Heels get hot on the perimeter, their reserves give quality minutes and Joseph Forte puts up big offensive numbers.

it 46

Brendan Haywood gets in foul trouble trying to guard quicker players and once again disappears on offense.

field

Will lose in Ist round if...

The Terps turn the ball over as they did early in the season. Maryland averaged more than\ 20 giveaways a game in its 0-3 start.

N.C. State

SM The Demon Deacons knocked off then-

Taking Duke to overtime in the ACC opener turned out not to be a fluke. The young, explosive Cavaliers, who finished last in the conference a year ago, overcame a three-game midseason losing streak for the No. 3 seed and a shot at an NCAA berth.

The Terrapins started the with three straight losses anc six contests. But a nine-gam win streak—including the re

The Oeacs play stifling defense and O’Keltey

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The Woltpack seemed headed to second place in the ACC and a NCAA tourney berth when it took Duke to overtime in January.

Then Marshall Williams and Ron Kelley got hurt and the wheels fell off, as State suffered through a seven-game losing streak.

Devils pulled away in the second half of that game, and FSU came back down to earth the rest of the way

Will win the ACC if...

The Wolfpack finds away to regain its earfy-season magic. Hey. the less-talented 1996-97 team made the ACC finals.

Will win the ACC if...

Ron Hale and Damous Anderson break some tournament scoring records and the ’Holes hit more than half their shots.

Will lose in Ist round if...

State can’t put the ball in the hoop and its big men get in foul trouble. This team did lose to Clemson twice in the regular season.

Will lose in Ist round

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several close games to highly ranked nonconference opponents, Tech never got going in the ACC and coach Bobby Cremins retired.

Will win the ACC

if...

Jason Collier and Alvin Jones dominate the paint and the Yellow Jackets can put up points from behind the three-point arc.

easy for opponents to focus on him.

Jones can’t score, Collier can’t defend and Tech’s guards brick open three after open three to end Cremins’ reign

The Tigers play Duke. Oh wait, they do.

Unless the Blue Devils look completely disinterested, Clemson is in trouble.

if...

FSU gets killed on the boards and either Hale or Anderson can’t get going on the offensive end MS v

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Oh, how the mighty have

fa/

An inability to keep its players and coaches has the ACC in a steady slide When the ACC’s nine head coaches got together for their annual media day back in October, they all agreed on one thing.

Well, two things, if you count the consensus that North Carolina would cakewalk to the ACC title.

Hey, they’re basketball coaches, not Jimmy the Greek.

What is surprising is that the sportswriters in att da th' scribes wh

With State playing its way out—of the IT, hat

behead the months befon quick to sew tl back on at tlv Just beca Odom

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and mbling ACC only and -

Krzyzewsk.

Red Card

and said

Sendek the

;

tying of

league

What they also agreed on was a party line, no, a rallying cry. It went something like this: In spite of anything you might have read, heard, seen, touched or smelled over the past two years, the ACC is not in decline. Why? Because we say so.

Mike Krzyzewski called it “criminal.”

Dave Odom moaned about a “tidal wave” of anti-ACCism. Herb Sendek scratched his temple and shot reporters a “You-explain-it-to-me” look.

That’s when it became official. The ACC, for decades the big bully of the college basketball playground, was crying uncle.

It’s not surprising that the league’s coaches came up with this ACC vs. the world mantra a year after earning just three bids to the NCAA tournament.

men

deserved t more bids, all of a sudde: the med deemed it tru And for the h ter part of fo months, party line up; Duk Maryland and N.C. State were all “locks” for the Dance at

•ber is distant year, were ;eams

50 of arm’s (the rank-

tually

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while Virginia and UNO, remained solid bets.

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And Sendek scratching his temWBl pie once again. oft The major reaV son for the ACC’s ■ fall is the revolvp\ ing-door syndrome i \that strikes at the

heart of the league’s talent pool, Duke’s freshman class of 1997-98, of course, is the easy example. From a four-player class that recruiting gurus predicted could bring everything but world peace to Durham, there remains only one player.

But the problem runs deeper than the two-year stopovers by players like Elton Brand and William Avery. It also includes injuries and the transferitis that has spread so quickly that the NCAA is considering a cap on the number of scholarships a school can dole out in a given year.

And it’s not a trend that sucks exclusively from the reservoirs of deep programs like Krzyzewski’s.

Just take a quick glance at the influx oftalent that was supposed to rescue a league on life support in 1998-99. Five ACC freshmen were McDonald’s AllAmerica selections and a sixth was a Parade selection.

A year later, Corey Maggette’s pedicure-to-assist ratio is tops among NBA rookies, and Ron Curry may or may not play basketball ever again for North Carolina. Meanwhile, N.C. State’s Adam Harrington saw talented Damien Wilkins in the rearview mirror and made a run for the border.

It doesn’t stop there.

The league’s best newcomer, junior college transfer Steve Francis, made a one-semester visit to Maryland that was See

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

PAGE?

ACC tourney will once again have impact on NCAA fates k Duke, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina should all find bids to the field of 64 come Selection Sunday, but Wake Forest and the rest of the ACC will probably be left out.

It’s that time of year again And no, I’m not talking about pro baseball’s spring training or the upcoming NFL Draft. It’s early March and that can only mean one thing—the NCAA tournament is right around the corner.

First things first, though. The ACC tournament starts this weekend and several teams are fighting for their playoff lives. Duke and Maryland are locks for the field of 64, but there are other considerations for both teams.

Pending disaster in Charlotte, the Blue Devils are likely to be a No. 1 seed in the East region.

Nevertheless, Duke will be looking to send a message to the rest of the basketball world with a dominating performance in the tournament.

Bullet Bob Bob Wells Maryland, on the other hand, is likely a No. 5 seed right now, but it could move up to a No. 4 or 3 with a strong performance at the ACCs. The Terrapins have been on a roll in the last six weeks, something the selection committee keeps close tabs on. They recovered from an abysmal 0-3 start to finish in second place, posting an 11-5 conference record.

Still, because Maryland dropped a heartbreaker to Virginia to close out the regular season, it will have to be impressive this weekend.

“We can really help ourselves by playing well,” Maryland coach Gary Williams said. “We want as many ACC teams in as possible. I’d like to see five teams get in, but each team has to take care of its own business.”

After Duke and Maryland, the picture becomes a little less clear. Well, sort of. Clemson, Georgia Tech and Florida State all get a chance to go on See NCAA FATE on page 13

>

FORWARD ANTWAN SCOTT and fifth-seeded Wake Forest are back on the bubble for the NCAA tournament, but without a first-round victory tomorrow over fourth-seeded North Carolina, the Demon Deacons can likely forget about the postseason.

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

PAGES

THURSDAY, MARCH 9,

2000

Who is the ACC’s player of the year?

Shane Battier is the nation’s top defender and has carried the Blue Devils on his shoulders since Dunleavy’s illness I know, I might as well call the Pope the second most important man in Catholicism. Sometimes, though, you just have to tell it like it is, even if it means alienating millions of worshippers, er, fans.

Sure, Chris Carrawell had a fantastic season. And anyone with a television set, radio, computer or any other device

within screaming distance of Dick Vitale knows Carrawell’s had an even more fantastic career.

But the player of the year isn’t a career award. If it were, Ron Dayne and Ricky Williams would have both won the Heisman trophy.

Ok, bad example.

Let’s look at the numbers.

Carrawell’s per game averages aren’t too shabby: third in the ACC in scoring (18.0), ninth in assists (3.4), eighth in blocks (1.1).

In fact, Carrawell finished in the league’s top 10 in six categories.

What could Battier possibly do to top that? How about finishing in the league’s top five in six separate categories?

He was fourth in scoring (17.6), fourth in free-throw percentage (82.3), fifth in blocks (1.9), fifth in steals (2.0), fifth in assist/turnover ratio and the tallest player since Wake Forest’s Ricky Feral to lead the league in three-point shooting (46.5 percent).

So Carrawell captured scoring, the glamour statistic. So what?

Remember back to that night in late review November, points. He also when the Blue took 39 more Devils visited shots.

Chicago to face Think Battier would a J Illinois team d n Rachel Cohen an have gotten 10 Adam Gam that believe it or not boasted points out of an a better ranking. Duke had yet to beat additional 39 shots? Advantage: Battier.

Carrawell’s a top-notch defender, but anything close to a top-25 opponent since Battier is the nation’s best—he won the dropping its first two games of the seaIba award as a sophomore and would son, and with 14 seconds to go the Blue have won it as a freshman were it not Devils clung to a one-point lead. for another episode of seniority, in this Chris Carrawell stepped to the free case throw line for two shots. Good on the for Steve Wojciechowski. first, good on the second, good enough Advantage: Battier. for a three-point Duke victory.

You want leadership? How about team captain (as a junior), on-court Remember back to that night in drill sergeant, college basketball early January when the Blue Devils spokesman and chairman of the opened their ACC season at Virginia.

With less than eight minutes to go, nation’s first student-athlete congress?

Duke trailed by 10 points to a team Advantage: Battier.

Carrawell certainly had his clutch that finished last in the conference a year earlier. moments, but when Mike Dunleavy But Carrawell scored four straight went down and took the Blue Devils’ points to spark a Blue Devil rally that depth with him, it was Battier who carried Duke on his shoulders, even forced overtime. The senior would provide a team-high 25 points and, Mike upstaging a worn-out Carrawell on his own Senior Day. Krzyzewski later said, some inspiraHe may not have hit game-winners, tional leadership on the bench—and but he was the difference between nailDuke would escape with a victory. biters and easy wins. It’s not the sentiNow that the Blue Devils have run mental call, but it’s the right one. away with another ACC regular season Advantage; Battier. title and all but sewn up a No. 1 seed In 28 games,

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in the NCAA tournament, it’s easy to forget the uncertainties of November.

It’s easy to forget a team that opened the year with three role players, five freshmen and a 22-year-old sophomore, and then got off to its first 0-2 start since 1958.

What if Carrawell had missed those free throws against the Illini, and the Blue Devils went into showdowns with DePaul and Michigan unsure if they could pull out close games? What if he hadn’t made those shots versus the Cavaliers, and Duke limped into College Park 0-1 in the ACC after being upset by a squad few thought would make an NCAA tourney run?

And what if Carrawell failed to make a long list of huge plays over the first half of the ACC schedule, allowing the Blue Devils to all but clinch the conference crown and solidify their position as one of the nation’s top programs?

With every win Duke earned after its two season-opening losses, the players’ confidence grew and the team’s identity emerged. For a young team like the Blue Devils performing in such a highpressure environment, a tough earlyseason loss could have changed the rest of the year dramatically.

Instead, the victories piled up, with each one featuring at least one clutch play by Carrawell that might have saved Duke from defeat.

ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2000

PAGE 9

Cremins Last Stand already ’

obby Cremins has

announced his retirement and he now says good-bye to 19 years of ACC tournaments

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

For the second time in three years, the ACC must say goodbye to a coaching legend.

Although the play-in game rarely interests anybody not directly involved

in the action, tonight’s 7 p.m. contest between eighth-seeded Georgia Tech and seventh-seeded Florida State is the game ESPN believes will have everyone tuned in.

That’s because when Tech coach Bobby Cremins leaves the floor for perhaps the last time of his career, his loss will be experienced well outside the city of Atlanta.

After 19 years of unbelievable successes mixed with unexpected struggles, Georgia Tech’s general—fiery known everywhere for his white hair resigned his position as head coach last month when this season failed to live up to presea—

son aspirations.

“Three or four weeks ago I could just *see it wasn’t

coming

together,” Cremins said last week. “I saw some signs early.

“All I know is, I in my failed BOBBY CREMINS announced his retirement earlier this year, bringing an attempt to get us end to a 19-year career at Georgia Tech. back. It just wasn’t

ered a non-entity in the ACC. Only

there. I wish I could pinpoint it. A little bit of this happened last year. I just can’t put my finger on any particular thing. I could speculate about several things, but I can’t say one thing. The bottom line is it just wasn’t there.”

Few basketball analysts expected it to be there for the Yellow Jackets this year when freshman Dion Glover bolted for the NBA Draft after missing all of last season with a knee injury.

Cremins made things worse by scheduling early-season contests against Kansas, Michigan, Georgia and Stanford, resulting in four consecutive losses and beginning the season on the

four years after inheriting a program that had gone winless in the conference the year before he arrived, Cremins helped Tech claim its first ACC championship.

During that 1984-85 season, the Yellow Jackets won more games than ever before and started a streak of nine straight NCAA tournament appearances. In 1990, Cremins earned Naismith National Coach of the Year honors when he guided Tech to its firstever Final Four.

The last four years, however, the fortune of Cremins and Georgia Tech has changed. Since winning ACC coach of the year for the third time in 1996, when he turned a team that missed the NCAAs the year before into regular-season conference champions, Cremins has failed to land the Yellow Jackets in the Big Dance in four consecutive attempts.

“Georgia Tech was at rock bottom when he took over,” Wake Forest coach Dave Odom said. “Not only did he build the program to a place of respectability and power, he did it quickly and he did it without a hint of impropriety.

wrong foot.

When back-to-back losses to Duke and Maryland dropped the Yellow Jackets to 3-8 in the conference and essentially made Cremins’ goal of returning to the NCAA tournament impossible, the second most-tenured coach in the conference decided it was time to walk away on his own terms.

“I’ll miss practice; I’ll miss my relationship with my players [andl I’ll miss the ACC,” Cremins said. “I hung in there until Dean [Smithl retired, but I couldn’t hang in there until Mike [Krzyzewski] retired. I’ll miss competing against those guys. I owe those guys a few whippings because they’ve gotten me the last couple of years.”

When Cremins first emerged on the stage at Georgia Tech, he brought life to a program that had been consid-

“Everything he did he did with honor and dignity and with great class.

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PAGE 10

Getting the \aet laugh Quick-witted Pete Gillen has led a miraculous turnaround of a ‘below-rock-bottom’ Virginia program

By NEAL MORGAN The Chronicle

Just as one of the ACC’s big dogs retires this week, the conference’s coaching elite could be confronted with a replacement sooner than they might think.

And just their luck, it’s another loud New Yorker.

Last season, Pete Gillen was known for the jokes he’d tell off the court and the joke he put on the court.

This year, however, he has the thirdplace team in the conference that may be the tourney’s best sleeper bet.

PETE GILLEN has made himself a leading candidate for ACC coach of the year after taking Virginia from last to third.

Duke, he had no problem cracking jokes about Taymon Domzalski, quipping that if he had a player like Domzalski, they’d build a monument of him right next to Thomas Jefferson’s.

So when Gillen initially accepted the job and told the world that it would take some time to rebuild a shattered program, he might have Virginia swept been telling the biggest joke ofall. The Carolina, split problem is, no one is laughing, except with Maryland for maybe Gillen and a few thousand and took Duke to Wahoo faithful. overtime.

The quick turnaround has been And while the truly miraculous. “[Gillen] has mixed young players ACC media the with established veterans, and everypicked Cavaliers to finone has a fair chance,” Terry Holland ish seventh in told The Cavalier Daily. “Performing the conference, in these two extreme cases, [last year Gillen has cerand this yearl, places him in a class tainly pulled off by himself.” one of the minor Last season, Gillen was forced to play babysitter to a slew of walk-ons, coaching miracles in conference two of whom he dubbed “three-fingered history. For the Willie” and “Larry the Bartender.” But first time in the problems began well before Willie three years, UVa ever saw the floor. is poised for an This time two years ago, the NCAA tournaCavaliers finished 3-13 in the ACC, ment bid. carried largely by a pair of seniors, Last season, a Curtis Staples and Norman Nolan. of The program was in trouble, but not majority Gillen’s press was just because ofthe departure of its top the result of his two players. most quotable of That season capped off another year tongues. After a of embarrassing off-the-court probhorrendous loss to lems, and the campus police blotter

working overtime. Melvin Whitaker, a recruit who was academi. cally ineligible to play his freshman year, was convicted of malicious wounding in June 1996 and allegedly accepted over $lO,OOO from a booster, Courtney Alexander, who currently leads the NCAA in scoring at Fresno State, jvas booted from the team in the summer of 1997 for assaulting his girlfriend.

All total, between 1996 and mid-1997, five Cavalier basketball players were arrested. With these huge shadows cast around him, coach Jeff Jones resigned, leaving the Virginia program in lots of trouble.

Then the Cavaliers found Gillen Gillen was the head coach at Providence, and the Bronx native by then had made a name for himself by turning around both the Providence and Xavier programs.

Athletic Director Terry Stanford convinced Gillen to hop on board, though one friend told the new coach he was inheriting a program that was “below rock bottom.”

But before things got better, they got worse.

University Hall was condemned because of cracks in the tension wire, and although the damage only changed where the team could practice, it was symbolic ofwhat Gillen was getting himself into.

“When we first got here a year and a was

See GILLEN on page 17 �

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rr j'i PAGE 11

i!

Duke’s Class of 2003 not the only freshmen in the ACC I don’t know if any of you have watched any college basketball this year, but if you have, you may have noticed that under a new NCAA rule every broadcast must include a five-minute discussion on what this game would have been like had someone not turned pro early.

From the cheap seats Kevin Lloyd If you are watching ESPN, you also may have

noticed that any such discussion must include the

flip-side about this year’s “diaper dandies.” This actually makes sense, as the premature departure of virtually every star in college basketball has placed a tremendous responsibility on the shoulders of newcomers across the country. The ACC has been no different.

Thus it is time to recognize those freshmen who have made a significant contribution. Since no freshmen are wearing diapers, I am proud to present the Best of Those Still Requiring Fake IDs Awards for the ACC. Rookie of the Year: Joseph Forte, UNC If you don’t know who is going to win this award, you probably haven’t watched any games without Duke in them. Joseph Forte of North Carolina had a phenomenal debut. He led all rookies in scoring at 16.3 points. He was fourth in assists, fourth in rebounds and second behind Jason Williams in threepoint percentage.

But numbers aren’t the reason, at least the only reason, that Forte wins this award. Perhaps the best measure of a player is what he did in the big games. In two games against the Blue Devils, Forte scored 44 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and dished out nine assists.

Saturday’s final regular-season game at Duke revealed perhaps the most impressive thing about Forte. While only a freshman, he has become the player the Tar Heels go to when they need a basket.

Carolina may have had a subpar season, finishing as the fourth seed in the ACC tournament, but with, out Forte, the-Tar Heels would probably be thinking about how to convince fans that the NIT really is pretty important. He wins by a landslide.

Best Point Guard: Jason Williams, Duke Last year the ACC lost two of its finest floor generals, as Maryland’s Steve Francis left early for NBA pursue his dream of livv stardom and Will Avery ing in Minnesota. But the poslticm.pn both their teams has been quite ably filled. Steve Blake has stepped in for Francis, averaging 6.4 assists and 9!*T points per game. Jason Williams is averaging 6.3 assists 14.5 points in Avery’s place.

This race is a lot closer than most ofthe Duke faithful would like to believe. Blake had a better assist to *

turnover ratio at 1.8 vs. 1.6. More importantly, he won the head-to-head matchup with Williams. And unlike the Duke point guard, he held Ed Cota to a draw.

But Williams is far more critical to his team’s success, and the Blue Devils had a better year than the Terrapins—Williams wins, but has to sprint in for the victory.

Best Big Man: Travis Watson, Virginia There are basically two candidates for this award, Duke’s Carlos Boozer and Virginia’s Travis Watson.

Boozer has the advantage in scoring at 13.2 points per game to 11.2. He also has a much better free-throw percentage.

Nonetheless, Watson gets the nod. The Cavalier has the rebounding edge at 8.2 to 6.1, but it is the intangibles that put him over the top. Virginia has overachieved all year, and Watson is a major reason. I’d rather have Boozer, but Watson gets a slight edge for the season.

Best of the Rest; Damien Wilkins, N.C. State Of the players not mentioned thus far, N.C. State’s Damien Wilkins most stands out. Wilkins is the Wolfpack’s second-leading scorer with 10.5 points and is second on the team in rebounds with 6.2 boards. Perhaps most importantly, he provides a team-leading 31.3 minutes per game to a team lacking in depth.

Best Freshman Class: Duke This one required a great deal of thought and consideration. Between Watson, Roger Mason and Majestic Mapp, who has the best name in the conference, the Cavalier freshmen are producing a combined 23.6 points per game.

But Williams, Boozer, Mike Dunleavy and Nick Horvath are combining for 42.9 points, 17.5 rebounds and 9.9 assists. Moreover, they have helped turned a rebuilding year into the Blue Devils’ fourth-consecutive regular-season ACC title.

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

PAGE 12

THURSDAY, MARCH 9

One man’s thoughts: Columnist offers up his ACC picks So, how will the 2000 version of the ACC tournament unfold? Who knows.

Mel Kiper Jr. probably has a better shot at correctly predicting the NFL draft selections than one does of guessing how these teams will play this weekend.

Grizzly Adams Brian Kane Where last year, things went relatively smoothly—bad teams played poorly, good teams played well—this season has been completely unpredictable. Thus, there are a myriad of“X factors” heading into the long weekend in Charlotte.

No. 9 Clemson: Despite having lost home games earlier in the season to Wofford and Appalachian State, the Tigers played well in the second half of the season to end up with four ACC wins. Coach Larry Shyatt was pleased with his team’s marked improvement, including a sweep of N.C. State.

No. 8 Georgia Tech: As everyone knows, this will be Bobby Cremins’ last ACC tournament. The Jackets have played well at times this season, taking Stanford to overtime, and the team wants to send its head coach out in style.

No. 7 Florida State: The Seminoles

are a tough team to figure out. They finished in a tie for sixth in the conference despite a record far below .500. FSU has

not had much success in the ACC tourney over the years, but you have to love Nigel Dixon.

No. 6 N.C. State: At the midway point ofthe season, the Wolfipack seemed headed for a top-three finish in the ACC. Then came a seven-game losing streak that dropped them to sixth. Herb Sendek will hope the team that took Duke to overtime will show up instead of the one that fell twice to Clemson.

No. 5 Wake Forest; The Demon Deacons had been left for dead before rallying to win their last two games to finish fifth in the conference. The NCAA door has not been locked all the way quite yet, and a strong run in Charlotte could provide them with a decent case.

No. 4 North Carolina: Technically, UNC extended its streak oftop-three finishes to 36, although it has not been a No. 4 seed in quite a long time. This is a team that has a lot to prove, especially to the NCAA seeding committee. The talent is there, but one wonders if the Heels can keep up three straight days of intensity.

No. 3 Virginia: It is safe to say that the Cavaliers were the surprise team of the season. Gillen’s squad earned its No. 3 seed with a dramatic overtime win over Maryland last weekend. The Wahoos have been erratic, however, as they swept UNC and got stomped on by Georgia Tech.

No. 2 Maryland: The Terps are possibly the hottest team in the ACC. They won nine straight in the conference before falling to Virginia.

Maryland has the potential to receive a high seed from the NCAA if it can prove itself in Charlotte.

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In the end, however, it will probably So, with all this in mind, what does come down to one and two—Duke vs, the future hold?

Maryland. This will be the rematch everyThe two dark horse candidates to one is-looking forward to. Fatigue could keep an eye on are N.C. State and UNC. play a role for the Blue Devils, but having The Wolfpack has shown it has the tala break Friday could be huge. Plus, Chris ent to play with every team in the conCarrawell would like nothing more than ference. While the ACC season lasts two to end his great conference run with months, State only has to remain another ACC tournament championship. focused for three days to stir things up, The goalposts are safe in College Carolina was ranked nationally in the Park—Duke wins again.

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

il IRSDAY, MARCH 9, 2000

irginia’s likely in, but Wake won’t receive sth bid for ACC

NCAA FATE from page 7 are nice this ar ly vacations. I hear the Bahamas [me of year.

The addition of the Entertainment Sports Arena as been great for N.C. State and its fans this year, he facilities accommodate over 19,000 fans. There and re state-of-the-art locker rooms, shower rooms rooms. meeting earn More importantly, the ESA allows State to host a ouple of NIT games in Raleigh, provided it can manage to stick around for a couple rounds.

The Wolfpack started the season on a high note, losting a 12-2 record against the likes of Stetson,

Arlington basketball coach Bob LeGrand said.

“A lot of coaches are interested in upgrading their schedules,” he explained. “I’d rather schedule teams I can beat sd I can improve my record and keep my job.”

Not only will Pete Gillen keep his job, he could be rewarded with postseason coaching honors. He guided a Virginia team that finished dead last in the conference a year ago to a 9-7 mark and a third-place finish.

Another team on the bubble is Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons finished the regular season fifth in the conference at 7-9, but they looked impressive in their win against Virginia in the Deacons’ regular-

extended into early conference 4-2 in the ACC, with one of began as State day hose losses coming in overtime to Duke. Things [uickly went from feast to famine for the Wolfpack, lowever, as it finished with a 6-10 conference ■ecord. Barring a miracle run in the conference ournament, State’s hopes of an NCAA invite were

season finale.

Plus, four of the last seven teams in the ACC to post a similar conference record have gone on to the

r a le andhotLiberty. streak The

effectively dashed.

“We just have to focus on the present,” N.C. State coach Herb Sendek said. “The regular seaion is over and now we just have to worry about he ACC tournament.”

Translation: We’re not very good, but please come see us play in this year’s NIT. North Carolina’s Bill Guthridge is the coach of :he year, if you happen to be from Duke or Maryland. “Gut,” as he is affectionately called by Mayers and friends, has' taken a team of five McDonald’s All-Americans and led them to a rela;ively disappointing 18-12 record (9-7 in the ACC).

For the second consecutive season the Tar Heels vere swept in the season series with Duke. They vere also swept by Virginia in the regular season for die first time since 1980.

Sure, the Tar Heels lead the nation in field *oal percentage, but they can’t even spell defense and they’ve been as pumped up for games as someone trying to defend Vince Carter one-on-one on a fast break.

The Tar Heels have now finished at least third in the conference for a record 36 consecutive years and will likely earn their 26th straight NCAA tournament bid, but they can look forward to another early-round exit.

Regarding the aforementioned Cavaliers, they should receive an NCAA invite after notching 19 wins in the regular season. Sure, their preseason schedule was cupcake city, but remember what former

“I’d like to see five teams get in [from the ACC], but each team has to take care of its

own business.”

Gary

Williams

NCAA tournament. Still, the Demon Deacons have to get at least one W in the ACC tournament to have a chance.

More than likely, though, they’ll stay home and Duke, Maryland, Virginia and Carolina will represent the ACC at the Big Dance.

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

PAGE 14

THURSDAY, MARCH 9,

Good things co

Nate James has persevered through adversity, now he’s finally getting his rewari Let’s

face it—Duke fans would

The following year brought an even worse calamity, a high left ankle sprain that limited him to 41 total son and forced James to redshirt.

In sophomore year take two, James finally had an injury-free season.

However, his minutes were reduced by the abundance

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James scored just one point

in 30 minutes.

“I in think terms of my first

two regular season games, things were kind of new to me,” James said. “The first two exhibition games I averaged points,

future NBA lotry picks on one of the deepest and most talented Blue Devil teams ever.

Over his first three years at Duke, James’ statistics—4.2 points and 2.3 rebounds a game, and almost twice as many turnovers as assists—did nothing to help forecast a turnaround for next season.

Yet James continued unfazed through all the setbacks, and his dedication paid off when he was named a tri-captain over the summer, despite having only one start to his name.

“Whether you’re short, tall, fast, slow, whatever, it always starts from within,” said James, who has started all but one game this season. “Your heart and your determination will get you a long way. I think that’s what has gotten me here today.”

Even when James finally made the

Good

d *.=•

son opener against

ter what the strength of their character is. But it’s that much easier when the object of the admiration is fourthyear junior Nate James, who has battled through multiple setbacks to become a full-time starter on this year’s team.

Coming out ofWashington, D.C as a McDonald’s All-American and Maryland’s Gatorade Player of the Year, James ruptured tendons in his thumb and missed the first 14 games of the season

t

that he hadn’t accomplished anything yet. In the sea-

t

The Chronicle

19

eight

rebounds, so going into New Yor-k I was feeling ghod; about everything.

“But I didn’t realize that teams scout, and take away

certain

things. I wasn’t s used to being a guy that people keyed on, and that took me for a loop. After New York, I realized that if I want to help this team, I have to be ready both physically and mentally, pi ji hum—pratik patei/thechrok. try and be consis- \ tent. After that, I JUNIOR NATE JAMES soars in for a layup this December against DePi. played a lot better in Cameron, ’

By HAROLD GUTMANN

"

more confidence.”

One thing thatjames always seemed to have was toughness. Most fans remember the game last month against Wake Forest when he played 20 minutes despite battling an illness and looked on the verge of collapsing. But that wasn’t the first time that James

showed hls’Sfaracter.

James’ first game back after his freshman thumb injury came againsf Tim Duncan and No. 2 Wake Forest.

He scored 10 points in 19 minutes, performance that brought strong coni' pliments from Krzyzewski.

a

See JAMES on page 191*

ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

IRSDAY, MARCH 9, 2000

PAGE 15

those who wait

ipportunity knocked when Mike Dunleavy fell ill—Nick Horvath answered the call

By RACHEL COHEN

toward the postseason with a six-man rotation that didn’t include the center—until a virus knocked out the Blue Devils’ sixth man.

When fellow freshman Mike Dunleavy was diagnosed with mononucleosis after the Feb. 19 game at N.C. State, Horvath—who was averaging 5.3 minutes in ACC

The Chronicle

ick Horvath expected to play more than four minin his first start at Duke.

But all that mattered to the Blue.Devils was that he s on the floor with 14.6 seconds left in overtime, and it he banked in a three-pointer to give them an 84win over No. 22 DePaul.

Horvath called that December evening in Cameron ioor Stadium “bizarre,” yet somehow it was approiate for a 6-foot-10 center whose specialty is launchthree-pointers.

The rest of the season hasn’t been much different the Minnesota native, who has been a pleasant surise this season. Horvath was an unlikely hero ainst the Blue Demons, but in the weeks that folved he saw his minutes dry up. Duke barreled

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contests —found himself thrown back onto the court.

“It was kind of bizarre because I barely played in that game [against the Wolfpackl,” Horvath said. “But the next game, all of a sudden I was going in there against Wake [Forest] and I knew I was going to play. The coaches were coming up to me and telling me how to go out there

r

t

three weeks a o, he wasn’t sure that would happen h Mike ;yzewski would turn to the bench to call for a sub late in a close contest, and he’d look right past Horvath.

The former Minnesota player of the year learned Sec HORVATH on page 27 �

lESHMAN NICK HORVATH has seen additional minutes since Mike Dunleavy’s deirture, but his status may change now that Dunleavy is returning.

and let it rip.

“I went in there and knocked down a few shots; it worked out great.”

Horvath logged 18 minutes that night, the most among Blue Devil reserves, and scored a career-high 13 points on 5-of-7 shooting. When he came into the game, the Cameron Crazies let out a roar and started chanting his name. The freshman responded by nailing 3-of-4 three-point attempts in the 96-78 victory.

“It’s definitely really «ol,” Horvath favorite. “I said of his status as a ' to step think they know it’s my ttle nervous, up and I was probably so they just want to suppi me. It made me feel good.”

Horvath has product mixed results Against the in the three games si: It. John’s and especially small lineup ! of North the especially big minutes and Carolina, he saw few he scored 12 fewer results. In betw 5-of-6 and hit throws down points i Devils’ foulthe stretch in the B plagued win at Clems' arrival and With the postseaf iercent, Duke Dunleavy still not 1 ,ch foul shots can only hope for mo and three-pointers VOTED ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S BEST NEW RESTAURANTS OF 1999

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

PAGE 16

THURSDAY, MARCH 9,2000

Player of the Year

Second Team

Chris Carraweli Duke Senior Guard 18 ppg.,6.1 rpg.

G Chris Carrawell Sr., Duke 18 ppg., 6.1 rpg.

F Shane Battier Jr., Duke 17.6 ppg., 5.5 rpg.

G Ed Cota Sr., North Carolina 10.6 ppg., 8.5 apg.

F Terrence Morris Jr., Maryland 15.9 ppg., 8.6 rpg.

Coach of the Year

G Juan Dixon So., Maryland 18.1 ppg., 5.4 rpg.

V G Will Solomon So., Clemson 21.1 ppg., 3.1 apg.

Pete Gillen Virginia Led team to third place in ACC, after last year’s lastplace finish

F Jason Collier Sr., Georgia Tech 16.9 ppg., 9.1 rpg.

Bookie ot the Year

G Donald Hand Jr., Virginia 15 ppg., 37 stls.

*

V Jason Williams Duke Point guard 14.4 ppg., 6.2 apg.

F Lonny Baxter So., Maryland 15.5 ppg., 8.8 rpg.

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 2000

PAGE 17

illen’s recruiting skills create strong foundation for future GILLEN from page 10 half ago, the perception was bad with losing and problems off the bench,” Gillen said. “Guys beating people up, getting thrown out of school.

“It was pretty beat up. I knew it had great potential, [but] we were in a great league and we might never survive. I didn’t put a time frame on it because I didn’t know how long it would be.”

In early November, Colin Ducharme injured his ankle and was pronounced out for the season. Down to six scholarship players, Gillen would have to rely on at least a few of the seven walk-ons staring at him from the end of the bench.

And through it all, as much as he hates losing, Gillen never lost the sense of humor that has endeared him to the ACC media and fans.

This year was supposed to be better, but not by much. Junior guard Chezley Watson left school and

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Postseason NCAA First round NCAA Second round NCAA Firstround NCAA First round NCAA Sweet 16 NCAA Second round None NCAA Second round Nil Third round Nil Second round Nil Second round NCAA Elite 8 None None

WEST

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Nobody expected us to be where we are right now.”

Not even Gillen would have thought he could enjoy so much success so quickly. But he has placed his team in a position where it can win the ACC tournament this weekend.

But win or lose, you can bet Gillen will be laughing and cracking jokes.

All the way to the NCAAs.

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Ducharme hasn’t returned to form. But despite lacking a single starter who is taller than 6-foot-8, the Cavaliers have thrived this season. After UVa’s first-ever win in the Dean Dome, the Cavs seemed almost in awe of themselves, “Hey, this is North Carolina... it’s like where basketball began,” Chris Williams said. “You look up and Jordan’s jersey is hanging up there.”

Gillen can largely thank his freshman class for the sudden success.

Upon arriving in Charlottesville, he quickly convinced Williams and Adam Hall, who had committed to Jones, to stay. In addition, he also lured point guard Majestic Mapp. Now Gillen finds himself at the helm of one of the conference’s most young and talented teams.

“We’re making a nice step in our program,” Donald Hand said. “We’re coming together, jelling....

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“I fed the time has come for new leadership in our basketball program. I had hoped to have a betterrecord at this time and be in the hunt for an NCAA bid. Had this occurred, 1 planned on coaching at GeorgiaTechfor a long time.”

T know Hi miss Reynolds. We had a lot of good times over in Reynolds, both against N.C. State and in the NCAA tournament [But] I won’t miss the climb up the stairs.”

‘They’ll run over you with a glass-bottom truck and watch you die in this league.”

Larry Shyatt

Bill ‘They’re nice guys—l’m probably the worst guy on the team when I think about it We had some guys last year that would bite your head off if they had a chance....

We’re very mild gentlemen.”

Gary Williams,

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“He never saw me do that; he must have learned it from his mother” Mike

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Sr., on his son’s show-stopping MOVE AGAINST GEORGIA TECH

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Ed Coia, /em requhng snrots fcllowng tec Duke-UNC game

i donl care about thefans. If thefans boo, let ’em boa If they don’t want tocome, they dont have to corner We’re not playing for thefans and weVenot playing for anybody else.”

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Bn GuiHRCGE, ON THE NEW ESA, SPEAKNG THE MND OF MANY A NORIH CaRDLNAN

“He’s got those long arms, he’s like Inspector Gadget and hell say,‘go go gadget arms’and score over you.”

“i didn’t teach him that dribble though.

If if it were a wrestling move, it'd be called 1716 Mesmerizer.’”

Chris Carrawell. on N.C. State’s

Haywood

the Georgia Tech job

“I haven’t been over there. I’m not a hockey fan.”

“Nothing’s going right for me this year.

Nothing at all. And now I got stitches.”

AFTER SCCHNGII PONISN FOURMNJTESVS. UNC

his retirement

“You set me up. You kiss my ass, and you get the win.”

ChRB CaRRAWEIL, AFTER SCORNG 22 FONTS agawst N.C. State n Ralegh

“I’m not great at math, but if you times that by 25 minutes, I think I could’ve gone for 80.”

announcing

“I have absolutely no interest in Georgia Tech. I’m comfortable living close to the left coast, because when I come out of the water, I’ve become accustomed to people trying to push me back in.”

They do stick with you, but you have to turn the page and move on. I should be better at it, seeing that I’ve had more losses than the stock marketcrash of ’29.”

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2000

PAGE 19

ames wants to be remembered for ‘never-give-up’ attitude 14 the Duke faithful after he leaves school, James doesn’t think twice.

“For a kid who’s been out for six weeks and hasme?” said kidding are the coach. you “This is a guy who never gave up,”’ James said. n’t practiced, “Even game.” though things didn’t go my way at first, I kept great a “What Krzyzewski definitely raised some eyebrows by at it. I think that’s life. I think people will remember me as a guy who gave his all. If they can say that about naming James a tri-captain. Sure, ACC player of the Shane me, Chris Carrawell and Battier. candidates that’s what it’s all about.” year course, James also wouldn’t mind being known Of James?

But Yet James, armed with a constant supply of for reaching his ultimate goal. It’s not being named inspirational advice, has served as a beacon of hope captain, or being a full-time starter, or winning each year at Maryland despite all the jeers of “traitor” for his freshmen teammates, especially those sitto point bench. he has do is to his All on the from the unforgiving Terps fans who cheered him on ting in high school. James has done all of that. He wants own experiences.

“You may not accomplish all the things that you the championship.

“My goal was never to come here to start,” he said. want to accomplish right now,” James said. “But if in it, stick with there and don’t hang get “My goal was to come here to do the things I’m capareally you discouraged, you’ll get the opportunity and things ble of doing, and to help my teammates win. That’s will work out. Just keep working and keep your

JAMES from page

&

the main reason I came here—the opportunity to win a championship.”

Before this year started, as player upon player left, James knew the team would still be fine.

“I’m not surprised,” James said of this year’s success. “We have some good players on this team, whether they be upperclassmen or freshmen.”

After all, one way to counter a lack of experience is with all-out hustle and constant intensity. And James will be sure that those are not lacking.

“Some of the games we’ve been losing,” James explained, “we haven’t put it all out on the court, we haven’t given 110 percent, we haven’t played a full 40 minutes of Duke basketball.”

And, when he said those words, his look made something clear—James isn’t about to let that happen again.

persistence.”

Keep working—that would be James’ motto.

When asked what impression he wants to leave on

MAN CANNOT LIVE

BY BASKETBALL ALONE.

STATISTICS Year

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GP-GS MPG 17-1 8.5 6.8 6-0 39-0 14.7 28-27 28.3 90-28 17.2

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

PAGE 20

THURSDAY, MARCH 9,20

ACC Statistics

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ACC Games Pet. W L .938 15 1 5 .688 11 9 .563 7 9 .563 7 9 .438 7 6 10 .375 6 10 .375 5 11 .313 4 12 .250

Duke Maryland Virginia North Carolina Wake Forest N.C. State Florida State Georgia Tech Clemson

All Games Pet. Hm. .857 13-2 .773 15-1 .655 11-2 .600 7-5 .552 10-4 .593 14-3 .407 8-6 .448 11-3 .345 7-9

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Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 2

m INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games 29 W. Solomon, Clem 30 J. Dixon, UMd. C. Carrawell, Duke 28 28 S. Battier, Duke

REBOUNDS Games 29 J. Collier, Ga. Tech 30 L. Baxter, UMd. 29 T. Morris, UMd.

PPG 21.1 18.1

18.0

ASSISTS Games E. Cota, UNC 29 27 D. Arrington, FSU S. Blake, UMd. 30 28 J. Williams, Duke

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Games Pet. Haywood, UNC 30 .727 Baxter, UMd. 30 .536 Anderson, FSU 25 .527 Williams, UVa 29 ,524 THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL Games S. Battler, Duke 28 25 D. Anderson, FSU J. Forte, UNC 30 29 W. Solomon, Clem

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T. Morris, UMd.

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30

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Duke Virginia

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North Carolina

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30

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29

2057

N.C. State Wake Forest Florida State Clemson

27

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29

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BPG 2.6 2.5 2.2 2.2

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FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE FGM FGA PCT North Carolina 868 1724 .503 882 1811 .487 Duke Maryland 864 1838 .470 821 1803 .455 Virginia N.C. State 669 1527 .430 1694 Wake Forest 725 .428 614 Florida State 1483 .414 702 1723 Georgia Tech .407 Clemson 658 1623 .405

REBOUND MARGIN FOR OPP Clemsou 39,5 34.6 Wake Forest 38.1 33.4 North Carolina 38.4 34.6 Ga. Tech 39.2 36.4 N.C, State 36.9 35.1

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

IURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2000

iabronis in cha vleal Morgan liza Goldman y Greenw :hel Cohe ya Sostel jam Ganz iill Gerba

PAGE 21

The ACC in the 1990s Year

Season title

1990

Clemson

Georgia Tech

Dennis Scott, GT

1991

Duke

North Carolina

Rodney Monroe, NCSU

Duke

Duke

Christian Laettner, Duke

North Carolina

Georgia Tech

Rodney Rogers, WFU

1994

Duke

North Carolina

Grant Hill, Duke

1995

WFU, UNC, UMd., UVa

Wake Forest

Joe Smith, UMd.

1996

Georgia Tech

Wake Forest

Tim Duncan, WFU

1997

Duke

North Carolina

Tim Duncan, WFU

1998

Duke

North Carolina

Antawn Jamison, UNC

1999

Duke

Duke

Elton Brand, Duke

1992

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

PAGE 22

THURSDAY, MARCH 9

A look back at Duke's 1999 ACC tournament championship J

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First Round: Duke 104, Virginia 67 No. 1 Duke was expected to roll through Virginia, but some were still surprised just how easy the win came.

The Blue Devils jumped out of the gates quickly and never looked back en route to their 25th straight win and

the third largest in ACC tournament history. Chris Carrawell scored seven of Duke’s first 13points as it took an early 13-3 lead. The Cavaliers, meanwhile, missed eight of their first nine shots, including six blown layups.

Duke closed the half on a 27-5 run, and many fans filed for the exits. But early in the second, the Blue Devils suffered a major scare when Trajan Langdon reactivating an old high school injury.

The senior would miss the remainder of the tournament, but Langdon’s absence wouldn’t slow down Duke.

UVa coach Pete Gillen, who was playing with just six scholarship players, could only shake his head afterwards.

“It’s like pros versus young men,” Gillen said. “What are ya gonna do?”

Semifinals: Duke 83, N.C. State 68 Who needs Trajan Langdon?

Corey Maggette was always Duke’s flashiest player, but for the first time in his brief career, he was truly the star.

Maggette filled in for Langdon magnificently, scoring 24 points on 8-of-10 shooting in his first career start. Seventeen ofhis points came in the first half, when the gritty Wolfpack was still in the game, and the sometimes careless freshman committed just one turnover.

N.C. State was as close as 53-45 with 15 minutes left in the game before Duke went on a 10-0 run to put the contest out ofreach. A pair ofsteals and State turnovers sparked the run, with all five buckets coming on transition dunks or layups. The Blue Devils opened the second half making 10 of their first 11 shots.

Elton Brand recorded his 16th double-double with 19 points and 12 boards, but the 15-point win snapped Duke’s seven-game 20-point win streak.

Finals: Duke 96, North Carolina 73 Duke’s last ACC game of the year was chock-full of achievements, but certainly lacking in drama.

Duke completed the conference’s first ever 19-0 season, won its first ACC tournament since 1992, clinched theallbut-guaranteed No. 1 seed in the East Region and defeated the hated Tar Heels for the third time in one season.

Not bad for a day’s work.

Tourney MVP Elton Brand scored 24 points anil grabbed 13 boards while leading Duke to the third largest victory in ACC finals history.

North Carolina used a 14-0 run early in the second half to trim Duke’s lead to nine, but the Blue Devils never allowed UNC to get any closer. The win capped one of the best seasons in the history of college hoops.

“They’ve just taken everybody apart,” UNC coach Bill Guthridge said. “They’re so efficient and so effective. For us to have a chance today, we would have had to play our best game of the year.”

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

PAGE 24

THURSDAY, MARCH 9,2000

Conference’s recent revolving-door mentality causes decline � ACC from page 6

positively Maggette-like. The talented but troubled

Florida State center Karim Shabazz jumped ship on Steve Robinson in the middle of the season.

Swapping the Karim Shabazzes, Adam Harringtons and Chris Burgesses of the hoops world for incomers like Keith Friel and Shaun Fein is, at best, a minor annoyance and, at worst, another sign of the league’s

slow burn.

Certainly no one is calling that deal an upgrade. And even if the league did experience a net talent gain, the result of any transfer is usually a jolt to team—and, as an extension, league—chemistry.

Which is precisely the point. The ACC’s problem is continuity, or the obvious lack thereof.

Sure, every conference is dealing with the early-exit crisis. But most of them are dealing with it better than the ACC. Aside from Duke, which plugged the dam with another All-World class, most of the other eight

The decline of the ACC

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teams are stuck in a cycle ofrebuilding.

Conventional wisdom suggests things could get worse, especially if Bobby Cremins’ impending retirement is the start of a new round of coaching changes.

Few coaches will come into the ACC’s cutthroat environment and display a Midas Touch like Pete Gillen has at UVa. Of the league’s nine active skippers, only Bill Guthridge managed a winning ACC record in his first season. And not much needs to be said about the pressure Guthridge is feeling right about now.

It’s true that the era of the ACC receiving six bids may be over, if only because it has become a statistical anomaly. A team that finishes a respectable 8-8 in the league has to somehow pick up 10 to 12 non-conference wins in its remaining 12 to 14 games, while simultaneously playing a schedule that will impress the selection committee. You do the math.

On the other hand, if Virginia and UNO (both 9-7) earn bids Sunday, it may be a signal that the oncedominant league has regained some measure of respect. Remember, this conference did edge an admittedly watered-down Big Ten in a head-to-head December showdown.

At the very least, four bids would be a building block. And while many observers lament the supposed dearth of good coaching, this could be the year that stability makes a comeback.

If Tech finds a young, exciting replacement (read: Mark Price) to go with long-term winners Gillen, Krzyzewski, Williams and Odom, the league will be back on track. Despite recent griping, Sendek has State pointed in the right direction, too.

Which means that even if Guthridge, Robinson and Clemson’s Larry Shyatt fall by the wayside sooner rather than later, the ACC will have re-established continuity the only way you really can in this era of college hoops: on the bench.

Don’t cry for the ACC just because Dave Odom and Mike Krzyzewski do. The pendulum will swing back again.

The AlhHoudini Team Last year’s great ACC disappearing act

Adam Harrington Guard From: N.C. State To: Auburn

Vincent Whitt Guard/Forward From: Clemson To: Unknown

Karim Shabazz Center From: Florida State To: Providence

Chris Burgess Forward From: Duke To: Utah

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

ISDAY, MARCH 9. 2000

PAGE 25

Do you pick up a copy of

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OOOS 'i/.c.t i »"U O I ».i ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

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RAGE 26

Blue Devils stress rebounding as key to ACC tourney success � BLUE DEVILS from page 3 say, Solomon has been a focal point in

H )H* v /»(.?; UO.n THURSDAY, MARCH 9,2000

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Clemson vs.°Duke Game time: 9 p.m.

Place: Charlotte Coliseum TV/Radio: JP Sports/WDNC 620AM

Series record: 86-27, Duke leads Last meeting: Duke won 92-78 at Clemson on March 1.

we can outrebound, so we’re going to concentrate on doing that.”

But beyond rebounding, Duke may have a bigger problem. To win the

the Blue Devils’ previous matchups against Clemson.

“We definitely have the same game ACC tournament, the Blue Devils plan: going out there and shutting must win three games in a four-day down Solomon and the rest of their span, something that will truly test Duke’s thin bench. perimeter,” James said.

“We want to end Despite getting his this in year on a really share of points fair good note for [senior both games against Carrawell],” Chris Duke (19 and 26 V Boozer said. “That’s points), Solomon has why we want to been forced to take a approach every game multitude of poor shots, from now on with high as he shot just 6-for-19 intensity and do the from the field in the first contest and 10-forbest we can.”

-26 in last Wednesday’s Maintaining a high level of intensity, game. In addition, he “We want to end this is not the 11 has committed year on a really good though, only key ingredient turnovers in his two note for [senior that the Blue Devils games against the Blue Devils, likely due to the need to keep in mind Chris Carrawell].” stifling play of Chris heading into this Carrawell and James.

Carlos Boozer weekend’s challenge.

The Blue Devils Their strenuous conalso hope to improve ditioning program their rebounding during the tournashould pay dividends during the gruelment and Clemson would be a good ing four-day stretch. team to start this trend against.

“We run every day so [playing a lot In fact, the Blue Devils have only of minutes] is just like a jog in the outrebounded their opponents in four park,” Williams said. “Of course every ACC games, one of which came last player gets tired, but you’re never going to hear me complain about playWednesday against the Tigers.

“We actually outrebounded them ing time, because I’d always rather be last game,” James said, sounding suron the court playing, than be on the prised. “They’re a team that we know bench watching.”

t

Clemson has been one of the few teams that the Blue Devils have outrebounded this year and this trend is likely to continue tonight. A hot-shooting Battier, who scorched the Tigers for six threes last Wednesday, will take Gilmore outside, leaving plenty of space for Boozer to operate against a slower Allenspach.

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While Solomon leads the ACC in scoring, Carrawell should be able to hold the Tigers’ leading scorer in check and can utilize his strength advantage over the smaller Clemson guard. Also, Williams should have a field day against Clemson’s inexperienced backcourt, headed by Scott.

Even if Duke freshman Mike Dunleavy is still out with mononucleosis, the Blue Devil bench should still be more effective than Clemson’s. Nick Horvath has provided solid minutes orfthe wing, while Matt Christensen has improved with every game, giving the Blue Devils some quality rebounds off the bench Riding high off its emotional victory over archnvilH c UNC last Saturday. Duke promises to be well-rested and pumped up heading into the ACC tournament.

However, the Blue Devils must be careful not to look ahead to a possible semifinal rematch with the Tar Heels, and let complacency be a factor tonight.

Duke has come to play in both of its games against Clemson this season and this trend should continue tonight. Solomon will get his points, but expect a multitude ot turnovers by the Tigers, who will be unable to handle Duke’s pressure “D”. Look for Battier and James to continue their hot shooting as well. After Williams and Boozer get over some early butterCompiled by Craig Saperstein flies, Duke rolls into the semifinals, winning 94-72.

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ACC Men’s Tournament 2000

THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 2000

PAGE 27

Horvath expected to sit behind Brand, Burgess as freshman HORVATH from page 15 the most challenging part

p,

of adjusting to the college game may not be playing, but sitting.

“It was definitely hard. I had never sat on the bench before in my life,” Horvath said. “When you sit on the bench, you never know if you’re going in; it’s almost more nerve-wracking than being in the game.

[You’re thinking,! ‘What if he puts me in right now or if I never go in?’ Or, ‘lt sucks that I’m not playing.’”

Horvath was the first of the Blue Devils’ class of 2003 to commit, but he was also one of the least heralded. His recruitment was as painless as they come. Horvath, an A student at Mounds View High School, said he had a short and simple list of schools —Duke and Stanford. But the Blue Devils’

tradition and fan support made them the only real

choice in Horvath’s mind.

He e-mailed with then-associate head coach Quin Snyder for a year before visiting the campus during the summer of 1998.

“I came out here and they offered me a scholar-

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Averaging 3.7 points, 1.9rebounds, 8.9 minutes per game:

Hit game-winning three-pointer with 14.6 seconds left in Duke’s 84-83 overtime win against DePaui. f Named Mr. Basketball in Minnesota following senior season in which he averaged 28.1 points and 12 rebounds a game.

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WHAT HE SAID -

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“I knew it was off, like long, but I also knew it was in. it was one of those weird things. Taking that shot, at first I was like, ‘Oh no,’ but then i was like, ‘Oh, it’s going to go in.’”

On his game-winning bank three against DePaui “I knew it was going to be difficult, but it was one of those things that when it's not actually happening you think you’re totally going to be able to handle it. Then it actually happens and it’s like, ‘Whda.’”

—Onihe transition from high school to college

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ship,” Horvath said. “I took it; that was pretty Horvath wanted to take advantage and show Duke’s much it.” coaching staff and fans that he belonged on the court Horvath was coming to Duke like he’d always wantwith his more-heralded classmates. ed to; whether he’d actually play soon, however, was in “Hopefully I could step in and contribute,” he doubt. He was a three-time all-state selection and said of his goals coming into the season. “I knew averaged 28 points and 12 rebounds as a senior, but they weren’t expecting as much from me as I could while his high school accomplishments put him at the provide. I didn’t think they felt I was as good on top of Minnesota basketball, they made fewer waves the perimeter.” on the national level.

Horvath now has his best chance to prove his abilBy early April, Duke had gone on to sign four ities behind the three-point arc and all over the McDonald’s All-Americans, including two highly rated court. The postseason is about to begin and, as the post players in Carlos Boozer and Casey Sanders. The DePaul game showed, no one remembers where you Blue Devils already had sophomore big men Elton were in the middle of the game if you’re the hero at Brand and Chris Burgess, and Horvath started hearthe end. ing the word redshirt about his first year in Durham.

“Hopefully now, even when Mike comes back, I’ll But before the center got a chance to think about still be more in the rotation than I was before he left,” which suit to wear on the bench, Brand turned pro and Horvath said. “That’s definitely a good thing that could Burgess transferred. The opening was there, and come out of this.”

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