Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1988, edition 1 / Page 12
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4Baskeiball 1938-89 Friday, November 18, 1988 No, 1 Dyke eyes Mile Bine BqviI Alpksfesfiieal QsfiGP No. 30 21 45 42 13 23 35 44 32 22 34 33 14 Name "Alaa Abdelnaby "Robert Brickey . Joe Cook Brian Davis G-F "Danny Ferry "Phil Henderson Christian Laettner ....... F-C 'Greg Koubek Crawford Palmer "John Smith "Quinn Snyder 'Denotes Letters Won Head Coach Mike Krzyzewski (Army. 1969) Assistants Bob Bender (Duke. 1980) Mike Brey (George Washington. 1982) Pete Gaudet (Boston University. 1966) Tommy Amaker (Duke. 1987) FRESH FROM THE SPRING GARDEN! SUPER SANDWICHES AND AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF BEERS A Good Deal &.. .A Good Deal MORE Free soft drink refills and your choice of one of our tasty side orders with each fresh sandwich; blackeyed peas & corn, potato salad, corn chips, cole slaw, pinto beans, or buffalo chips (prepared in all vegetable oil) . All Items available for Take-Out CHIPS & SALSA A tangy snack for anytime ...... 1.50 SPRING GARDER HAMBURGER 4.00 Half (12) pound of fresh lean ground beef, grilled medium, and served on a toasted natural whole grain roll with lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise CHEDDARBCIRGER 4.25 Our delicious Spring Garden hamburger with aged New York cheddar cheese DRIVE-IN BURGER . 4.25 Homemade chili, cole slaw, tomato and mayonnaise top our famous burger PHILLY STEAK SANDWICH ..6.25 Fresh sliced choice rib eye steak, grilled and served on toasted French bread with aged Swiss cheese and sauteed onions PASTRAMI & SWISS RUEBEN 4.25 A delicious grilled sandwich with lean pastrami, sauerkraut, sauteed onions, aged Swiss cheese, and our special sauce on rye. WILD TURKEY SANDWICH ...4.50 Turkey breast roasted in our ovens, sliced, served on toasted oat bread with cucumbers and a cream cheese and tarragon dressing GARDEN SALAD 1.75 Carrots, celery, radishes and crisp lettuce tossed with our homemade vinaigrette LEGHORN'S CHICKEN SANDWICH 4.25 Fresh boneless chicken breast, lightly marinated, dipped in a beer batter, cooked crisp and served on a toasted natural whole grain roll with lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise GRILLED CHICKEN BREAST SANDWICH .4.25 Our specially marinated chicken breast, grilled and served on toasted oat bread with aged Swiss cheese, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise Sun. -Wed. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. v.l lam-.1 1 pm v.v .v. 1 lawrWAv.v:-: Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Year Hometown C 6-10 240 Jr. Bloomfield. N.J. F 6-5 205 Jr. Fayetteville, N.C. F-C 6-10 225 So. Wayne. Pa. C 7-0 215 Jr. .Fairfax. Va. G 6-2 195 So. Lincoln. III. G-F 6-6 185 Fr. Bladensburg, Md. F 6-10 230 Sr. Bowie. Md. G 6-4 1 70 Jr. University Park. III. F-C 6-10 225 Fr. Angola. N Y. F 6-6 205 So. Clifton Park. N Y. C 6-10 225 Fr. Arlington. Va. F 6-7 225 Sr. Ft. Washington. Md. G 6-3 175 Sr. Mercer Island. Wash CAJUN GRILL 4.00 hew Orleans spices and our fresh chicken breast' (a great combination) grilled, served on toasted oat bread with lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise CUBANO ...4.50 Roasted pork tenderloin and grilled smoked ham on a toasted natural whole grain roll with aged Swiss cheese and a mild horseradish sauce - NEW YORK FRANKFURTER. 2.50 An grilled authentic frankfurter (made by German butchers in New York) with Dusseldorf mustard, and our special ' sauerkraut SOUTHERN STYLE DOG 2.50 A fabulous frank grilled and served on an Old Salem hot dog bun with your choice of mustard, chili, slaw and onions SPRING GARDEN CHEF'S SALAD 4.25 A tossed green salad of garden fresh vegetables, roasted turkey and lightly smoked ham, aged Swiss and cheddar cheeses with our homemade herb vinaigrette, served in a flour tortilla shell with corn chips Vegetables & Cheese only 3.00 CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH 3.75 Fresh chicken salad made the old fashioned way, with almonds, celery and special seasonings on oat bread A LA CARTE SIDE ORDERS (each) .75 Choose any of our delicious side orders a la carte: blackeyed peas & corn, potato salad, cole slaw, pinto beans, corn chips' or salsa OUR FAMOUS BUFFALO CHIPS 1 .50 A large order of our special fries prepared in all vegetable oil MUD PIE 1.75 Our own mocha chip and chocolate ice cream pie, topped with Hershey's hot fudge Ferry and company ready to lead Duke back to Seattle Final Four By LANGSTON WERTZ Stait Writer Arguably, two of the nation's best basketball players last season shared at least one thing in common the first name Danny. This season, Danny Manning is lost to the NCAA and his Kansas J ay hawks due to graduation, and will play for the NBA's hapless Los Angeles Clippers. But Danny Ferry is back, and Duke's got him. The Blue Devil offense will center around the 6-foot-10 Ferry, who hails from Bowie, Md., but Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski already looks forward to a dim Duke without Danny. "I remember Danny coming in as a freshman and fitting in with the great team we had that year," said Coach K, who is in his eighth season at Duke and sports an impressive 174 84 record there. "IVe seen him emerge, and all the attention he's getting this year as a senior makes me feel real good. But it also makes me sad, because this is it. I felt sad last May when he was thinking about going pro. You have no idea how close that came to happening." Fortunately for Krzyzewski, Ferry is back for his fourth and final season in Duke royal blue. Last year, Ferry put up some big numbers (19.1 ppg, 7.6 rpg) and will need to duplicate or better his stellar junior perfor mance which landed him ACC Player of The Year awards if the Blue Devils are to meet their lofty expectations. Expectations that see them ranked No. 1 in most of the pre-season polls. Expectations that, if met, will see them visiting the Final Four for the third time in the past four years and expectations that have people penning them in as national champions. But Ferry is not a one-man show. Back to join him are 6-foot-5 forward Robert Brickey (10.5 ppg, 5.1 rpg), 6-10 center Alaa Abdelnaby (4.9 ppg) and junior guard Phil Henderson, who is expected to miss a few games while he battles mononucleosis. Also returning are forward Greg Koubek, who will miss Saturday's season opener against Kentucky after suffering an injured finger while dunking in practice. Foward John Smith (8.1 ppg) and sharpshooting point guard Quinn Synder (8.3 ppg, 198 assists) are also back. "1 think our team will be good right away, but it could develop into an outstanding team," Coach K said. "I'm not going to stand up here and say Danny Ferry's not good and we're not very good. That's stupid. IVe told you when we're bad and IVe told you when we're good. And we're good." Very good and very, very tall. The Blue Devils sport six players at least 6-foot-10, as well as the 6-5 jumping jack Brickey, whose leaping ability allows hirn to play somewhere in the 6-10 stratosphere. Coach K is especially high on 6 10 freshman Christian Laettner. "He looks like a youngster who can help us a little more than the other two (freshmen Brian" Davis 'and ' Peter Cfawfbrdy-at the-Tegiriniri,"' Krzy zewski said. "He already has the i Vrf""- r .. ,,..Mi'Wj -J f 5 3Ht limp i" ' r i lillllt""- ""- -V , ; " t. - . J . - tl - .. Strickland and King are gone, but versatility to go inside and outside." But even with Abdelnaby, soph Clay Buckley, Ferry, Laettner, Craw ford Palmer, and junior George Burgin a sextet that will loom large in Duke's championship run Krzyzewski is concerned with his defense. Gone is big-time Duke defensive ace Billy King. The name King was synonymous with big-time "D" a year ago. Just ask Temple sensation Mark Macon, whom King forced into eight air balls on 3-of-28 shooting in the East Regional Championship game last season. "Our most prominent need will be communication on defense," Krzy zewski said. "That's where well miss Billy. Billy made everybody else a little better defensively." To offset the loss of King's defense, Duke will possibly abandon its ferocious man-to-man at times, which it usually plays for 40 minutes. "Well play zone a little bit," Coach K said hesitantly. But the coach knows what the difference between his team being a winner on paper and being a winner on the court is they must consist ently wipe the glass. "We could become an even better rebounding team," he said. "If we're consistent in our rebounding, well be a consistent winner." The Blue Devils will be. forced into being ccSrisisterit' daYly' in" the season to maintain the lofty rankings and DTH file photo Duke still has a lot to smile about Ferry's National Player of the Year shot. But the rankings and the honors dont seem to steer Ferry, or the Blue Devils, off the course a path which has Seattle, Wash., site of the Final Four, as its target. - "WeVe been rated No. 1 by a lot of people, and we're not ducking it - at all," Ferry said. "We figure if we get the chemistry going and stay consistent, we can be one of the top teams in the country. (The ranking) is kind of neat, but at the same time it's something we have to learn to deal with. It's not something that's new to us. Hopefully, that will help." Not too many of the basketball fans in the country would be surprised if Ferry and Duke go on a tear in '88-89, but Duke senior forward John Smith had predicted success for Ferry when he was a freshman and chose Duke's chapels over North Carolina's green pastures. "I knew Dan before he liked girls, so I have seen it all," Smith said. "Nothing he does ever surprises me. His success is just a testament to his . intense desire to excel at everything he does." And as Ferry goes in '88-89, Duke should follow. And if Ferry continues to have his desire to excel, the Blue Devils should excel. And if the Blue Devils excel this season, the Seattle Kingdome's cham pionship , nets may .well; hang in Krzyzewski's office.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1988, edition 1
12
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