Cameron chaos? 7 The volleyball team hopes to give sew meaning to that phrase when Duke faces THE CHRONICLE Georgia in the NCAAs. See Sports, p. 17.: DLKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 90. NO. 66 Senate passes ambitious GATT By DAVID SANGER ate debate, the broad expansion margin, 288-146. N.Y. Times News Service of the General Agreement on Final passage of the accord, WASHINGTON — The Sen­ Tariffs and Trade, or GATT, as nearly a year after the world's ate approved on Thursday the pact is generally known, trading nations initialed it, was night American participation in passed by a wide margin, 76-24. the last action ofthe 103rd Con­ the most ambitious global trade Earlier in the evening, a crucial gress and the last business be­ accord reached in four decades. procedural vote to waive Sen­ fore Republicans take control of Approval of the 124-nation ate rules against any bill that Congress next month. pact, by a far wider margin adds to the federal deficit The passage of GATT also is than expected, ended a dozen passed 68-32, eight votes more a major victory for the Clinton years of negotiations over the than necessary. administration, building on the lowering of tariffs and the cre­ The trade accord will cost sev­ narrow margin by which the ation ofthe World Trade Orga­ eral billion dollars in tariff rev­ North American Free Trade nization, a new, international enues. Agreement passed last year. body designed to police com­ The House of Representa­ Since January the White merce among nations. tives approved the agreement House and the nation's biggest Bob Dole presents Bill Clinton with the GATT vote Thursday. After two days of heated Sen­ on Tuesday by an even wider See GATT on page 15 •• Speaker bridges gap between scientific, gay communities Neurobiologists attest to validity of LeVay addresses study relating brain to sex preference value of research in proper context By SCOTT HALPERN California at Los Angeles By SCOTT HALPERN University researchers say showed that these nuclei were Controversial scientist Simon that neuroanatomist Simon more than twice as large in het­ LeVay discussed ways to recon­ LeVay's recent work document­ erosexual men as in hetero­ cile the gap between science ing biological differences in the sexual women. and the gay community in a brains of homosexual and het­ LeVay also found that these speech to about 300 attentive erosexual men is scientifically nuclei were about the same size listeners Thursday night. valid, though some are wary of in heterosexual women and ho­ the implications ofthe work. LeVay, a highly-regarded mosexual men. neuroanatomist who identified LeVay reported in 1991 that From these results, LeVay himself as gay at age 14, ad­ certain nuclei in one area ofthe has concluded that there is a dressed a variety of issues per­ brain are more than twice as biological basis governing tinent to both the scientific and large in heterosexual men than sexual preference, but several gay communities in an address in homosexual men. members ofthe gay community entitled "Queer science: The use The article, published by the have subsequently discredited and abuse of research into ho­ prestigious journal "Science," his work. Opponents claim that mosexuality." represented the first time a re­ it is impossible to separate the searcher had published com­ biological and sociological influ­ LeVay immediately gained parisons of these nuclei be­ ences on sexual orientation, and the audience's attention and tween human populations pre­ many question why LeVay laughter by joking that "Jesse sumed to be of different sexual studied the topic in the first Helms called me and suggested that I bring a bodyguard." He orientations. LeVay and re­ place. JASON LAUGHUN/THE CHRONICLE then went on to explain his re- searchers at the University of See SCIENCE on page 7 • Simon LeVay spoke about "queer science" Thursday. See LEVAY on page 6 • Policy pulpit Institute's architects create aura of motion

By ANDRIA FORD institute will take place to­ When University architects day at 2 p.m. on the envisioned the Terry Sanford institute's lawn, located on Institute for Public Policy, they the corner of Towerview and wanted to make more than a Science Drives. concoction of mortar and bricks. The institute is growing "Duke is putting out the not only in size, but also in message," . said Noah stature. Some ofthe biggest Rosenblatt-Farrell, a graduate names in the business cur­ student in art history. "You've rently hold positions there: entered the world dialogue." David Gergen, former advi­ The building's architects at­ sor to President Clinton; tempted to create an appear­ Terry Sanford, former Uni­ ance of constant motion, of stu­ versity president and gover­ dents and faculty working to­ nor and senator from North gether on critical issues affect­ Carolina; and David Broder, TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE ing the entire world. a nationally syndicated col- The new Terry Sanford Institute for Public Policy will be officially dedicated today. The official dedication ofthe See INSTITUTE on page 9 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1994 World and National

Newsfile NATO says dispute over Bosnia resolved

Associated Press By ELAINE SCIOLINE shift by the Clinton administration in told reporters: "The crisis about _ Bakker released: Five years and N.Y. Times News Service the last several days that ended an is about Bosnia. It is not about NATO." two months after he went to prison BRUSSELS, Belgium — The United American-led strategy in NATO based Douglas Hurd, the British foreign sec­ for bilking thousands of contributors States and its NATO allies formally put on the assumption that the use of air retary, echoed Christopher in his formal to his PTL ministry, Jim Bakker, the their differences on Bosnia behind them power was an essential tool for coercing presentation to the other ministers, say­ former television evangelist, is a free Thursday for the sake of saving the the Serbs to make peace in Bosnia. ing: "Bosnia is not a test. NATO was not man again. Bakker, 54, divorced his unity of their 45-year-old security alli­ NATO has been called on to launch born to solve the Bosnia problem." wife of 30 years, Tammy Fay, in ance. prison and has since remarried. punitive air strikes for nearly a year. But Instead, foreign ministers lavished At the start ofa two-day meeting, for­ to hear the ministers talk at their an­ praise on the organization and on each BabOOIIS USed: Doctors are plan­ eign ministers of the alliance insisted nual fall meeting Thurs day, Bosnia was other for agreeing — after hours of con­ ning to inject bone marrow cells from that whatever happened in Bosnia did not NATO's problem. tentious debate — that by the end of baboons into people with AIDS. The not signal a crisis in NATO, even though "Bosnia was certainly on our minds next year, they will be willing to tell the scientists reason that if the immune the issue had been at the center of the today," Secretary of State Warren Chris­ countries ofthe rest of Europe what they system of a person with AIDS were alliance's concern for more than two topher said in an apparent effort to pa­ must do if they want to become mem­ replaced with cells from baboons, years. per over the embarrassing dispute with bers. which is impervious to most forms of The meeting also followed a policy the allies in a news conference. But, he See NATO on page 16 • the AIDS virus, the patient may be able to battle against the infection. Game developed: A computer Clinton plans to increase military spending game released by the federal govern­ ment lets you try to prevent the col­ lapse of the entire federal budget By DOUGLAS JEHL century. But administration officials also ac­ between the years 2020 and 2030. N.Y. Times News Service In addition to this $25 billion, Clinton knowledged that the timing and the The game, Budget Shadows, was de­ WASHINGTON — Trying to quiet said he would ask Congress for an emer­ staging of Thursday's pledge reflected signed by the staff of the Bipartisan Republican criticism that the military gency increase in this fiscal year's Pen­ a view that Clinton must do more to Commission on Entitlement and Tax is underfinanced, President Clinton held tagon budget to help cover the costs of head off what has been a strong line Reform. a Rose Garden ceremony Thursday to operations in Haiti, Kuwait, Bosnia and of Republican attack: that cuts in mili­ announce that he would seek a $25 bil­ offthe Cuban coast. Administration of­ tary spending since he took office al­ lion increase in military spending over ficials said later that this emergency most two years ago have left U.S. the next six years. request would total about $2 billion. forces incapable of carrying out their Weather With Defense Secretary William Perry Senior administration officials said declared mission of fighting two ma­ and the joint chiefs of staff at his side, Clinton's plan was recognition ofa need Weekend jor conflicts at once. Clinton outlined plans to improve readi­ to improve the readiness and the qual­ "We ask much of our military," the High: mid 60s • Partly cloudy ness and support military personnel. ity of life of military forces, which have president declared in presenting his ini­ Low: 50 • Winds: x.2-ish Among the purposes of the new money, been stretched so thin that the Penta­ tiative, "and we owe much to them." Christmas: An excuse for Zamphir he said, will be the troops' annual cost- gon last month conceded that three of Republican congressional leaders de­ and The Partridge Family to release of-living pay increases that Congress 12 Army divisions were not at peak scribed the plan as a welcome and im­ new albums has already authorized into the next readiness levels. portant first step. AD VENT and CHRISTMAS J0$t_l_ PROVOCATIVE NEW TITLES in from Harcourt Brace & Co. DUKE CHAPEL tSSR 1 Friday, Dec. 2 7:30 p.m. GAL MESSIAH \i_^__M_r Saturday, Dec. 3 2:00 p.m. MESSIAH ^SBE^J^ THE FOLLOWING STORY by Ruthie Bolton Sunday, Dec. 4 9:45 a.m. Study Group. Leader is The Reverend Nancy Ferree-Clark. by Cees Nooteboom Forward by Josephine Humphreys Room 201, Gray Building $14.95 $19.95 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship, Preacher: The Reverend Dr, William H, Willimon, Dean of the Chapel. THE WESTERN CANON SILK HOPE, NC Special music: The Southern Piedmont Children's Choir by Harold Bloo.-.s by Lawrence Naumoff 3:00 p.m. MESSIAH (Information: 681-1737)

$29.95 rc $21.95 9:00 p.m. Catholic Mass Tuesday, Dec. 6 5:15 p.m. Taiz. Evening Prayer 8:00 p.m. Ecumenical Worship Service Wednesday, Dec.7 7:00 p.m. Catholic Penance Service SNOW FALLING i/9/9- HOW TO TRAVEL Thursday, Dec. 8 12:30 p.m. Feast ofthe Immaculate Conception (Catholic) ON CEDARS WITH A SALMON Friday, Dec. 9 5:30 p.m. Advent Service of Lessons and Carols by David Guterson \ 1994 & Other Essays Saturday, Dec.10 8:00 p.m. Christmas Concert: Durham Civic Choral Society: $21.95 by Umberto Eco Dr. Rodney Wynkoop, conductor (Information: 560-2733) $18.95 Sunday, Dec. 11 9:45 a.m. Study Croup Discussion Founders'Sunday 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship. Preacher: Dr. Hans WRITER'S HARVEST Hillerbrand, Chair and Professor, Department of An Annual Collection of New Fiction Religion, Duke University 4:00 p.m. Concert: Durham Civic Choral Society (see above) Edited by William H. Shore 9:00 p.m. Catholic Mass Including stories by Clylde Edgerton, Sunday, Dee. 18 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship. Preacher: Randall Kenan, Reynolds Price, & Lee Smith The Reverend Dr, William H, Willimon, Dean $11.95 ofthe Chapei. Special music: The North Carolina Boys Choir HARCOURT 7:30 p.m. Optional rehearsal for all singers participating in the ^^ BRACE Christmas Eve Community Choir. This choir, open to all singers, will provide music for the 11:00 p.m. service .for the Holiday Season and after.. on December 24. Saturday, Dec. 24 3:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Service for Children 5:30 p.m. Service of Carols and Holy Communion. Preacher: The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon 720 Nissth Street 9:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal for 11:00 p.m. Service Durham, NC 27705 11:00 p.m. Service of Lessons and Carols. (Maximum of 1700 919/286-2700 persons will be admitted to the Chapel for this service.) The Mon-Sat 9-8 service will be broadcast live over AM 620, WDNC. Sunday 9-5 Sunday, Dec. 25 11:00 a.m. Service for Christmas Day. Preacher: The Reverend Dr. |BM^P^PI5|ort William H, Willimon. Special music: Crown Chamber Brass FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Dean urges faculty to address pressing curriculum issues

By ALISON STUEBE he said. "This curriculum is a college curriculum, and you're Roy Weintraub painted a grim picture for the _!_• Provost John Strohbehn raised similar concerns. the teachers," Weintraub said. "This is not a dean's ture of higher education Thursday afternoon. Commenting on a recent report on science and engi­ issue. This is a faculty matter, and I think it's incum­ Speaking to the Arts and Sciences Coun­ neering, Strohbehn said. "It's very clear that bent on the faculty to address these issues." cil, the acting dean of faculty stressed the we are in a different time in terms of new Supporting more seminars and interdisciplinary challenges facing Duke and universities na­ resources." programs will mean reallocating resources. On this tionwide as part of a meeting that grappled Such constraints mean University initia­ problem and others, faculty tended to agree that what with a number of issues facing faculty. tives cannot be expanded without careful sounds appealing in theory may be more complicated "The social contract that existed in this consideration, Weintraub said. in practice. country between universities and society in Specifically, Weintraub suggested that the The Focus program, consisting of a set of freshman the 1940s no longer exists," Weintraub said. Arts and Sciences Council, the governing seminars, is one interdisciplinary venture that has "And it's not going to return." body for Trinity College and the Graduate already won faculty support. As a result, the University can no longer john strohbehn School, may have bitten off more than it can Commenting on the tensions between interdiscipli­ rely on government funding or even private chew when it passed new requirements, in- nary studies and departmental programs, Bill Chafe, donors to foot the bill for burgeoning programs. "Even eluding mandatory freshman seminars, in meetings chair ofthe history department, outlined how an indi- those friends of ours aren't asking friendly questions," last academic year. See EDUCATION on page 7 • Government's role in diversity debated

By ROGER WISTAR ofthe advances that women and minorities have made Local panelists discussed the relationship between in government. public policy and multiculturalism during a sympo­ "In the mid- to late-1980's, there were eight African sium at the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy Americans and seven women on the 13-member coun­ Thursday. cil," he said. However, Gulley said there is still a need North Carolina state senator Wib Gulley described for broader representation. the evolution of multiculturalism in government and Legislation has also become more responsive to mi­ the active role government should play in shaping norities' and women's concerns, Gulley said. He in­ policy related to multicultural issues. cluded purchasing policies, contracting, and boards "In a good society, every voice should be capable of and commissions as examples of areas in which the being heard, every issue should be able to be expressed, council has improved. and every group's interests should be looked at by gov­ Despite these advances, Gulley was skeptical about ernment," Gulley said. the progress the nation has made in addressing Martez Hill, a graduate student at the Sanford In­ multicultural issues. "To call them uneven results is a stitute, downplayed the role of government in kind generalization," he said. multicultural issues, stressing instead the need for Panelists also fielded questions on several individual empowerment. multicultural issues facing national policy makers. "Some people believe government should be all In response to a question about the best way to im­ things to all people. The role of government should be prove the diversity and increase funding for local school limited," Hill said. systems, Hill recommended the use of vouchers. The Nevertheless, Hill said that some government pro­ vouchers would allow parents to choose between pri­ grams were beneficial. He praised the Head Start pro­ vate or public schooling for their children. gram and the Woodrow Wilson scholar program, both Gulley said the key issue was often not one of race, of which he has had personal involvement with. but of differences between urban and rural areas. He In his 10 years of public service, Gulley has seen suggested increasing the funding for poorer districts, the role of multiculturalism in public policy expand regardless of racial composition. DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE dramatically. As mayor of Durham, Gulley said he Education is the most imposrtant tool for improving saw significant changes in the nature of local gov­ cultural relations, said Maya Ajmera, founder and ex­ Bells are ringing ernment, both in terms of composition and legisla­ ecutive director of the Shakti Fund for Children, an Dewey Moras trims a Christmas tree during the tion. organization that educates children about 43rd annual Asbury Methodist Church tree sale. Gulley cited the Durham City Council as an example multicultural issues. MAMA-MIA PIZZERIA _A_A What's Big & Delivers Pizza On Points Plus a whole lot more! A* Loud & Fun & FREE DESSERT! Delicious & Free? with the purchase of any large pizza -Pizzas- aU -Calzones -17 Different Appetizers V

c\\e.v\ac\v Ancient tale still has modern resonance By WENDY GROSSMAN emotions, she went from a bubbly girl to resonance for us today about acts of bru­ Power. The power of words. The power a tormented woman who refuses to relin­ tality." The violence was interspersed by "Homeless: Portraits of Americans to dominate another human being. The quish all power over her life. humorous scenes, producing a show that in Hard Times," photographs by power to destroy life. The show set you on edge, because the was amazing and enjoyable, not merely Howard Schatz. Opens today. Brown The screams that led into silence were violence was right in front of your face. bearable. Gallery, Bryan Center, and Lilly Li­ deafening. I pulled my hair over my eyes, When a m; The cast members were all very brary Gallery my hands flew up to my face. What had strong. Trinity senior Jen Sneider The Chapel Choir presents Handel's begun as an intensely acted reproduction played Niobe, Philomele's ser­ "Messiah." Tonight, 7:30, Saturday- Sunday, Dec. 3-4, 2 p.m. Generaf ofa Greek myth had suddenly come too vant, who begins as a very quiet, Admission $2 close to my present. Set in a distant era, nondescript character intent on Duke Jazz Series. Jackie Paris, vo­ the show reeked of contemporary atti­ her sewing, delighting the audi­ calist, performs with the Jazz En­ tudes and the oppression of the female ence with her motherly interjec­ semble. Saturday, Dec. 3, 8 p.m.; voice. tions. She emerges to tell of the Baldwin Auditorium. General Admis­ The power of women's words broke that injustices that have hardened her. sion $10, Students $7 silence in Sheafer Laboratory Theater Trinity sophomore Taku The Duke University String School last night in the opening of Timberlake Nimura portrayed well the many will perform chamber music at DUMA. Wertenbaker's "The Love ofThe Nightin­ faces of his character—from se­ Sunday, Dec. 4, 3 p.m. ducer, murderer, and rapist, to a gale." Graduate Composers Concert. Sun­ vulnerable, confused and angry "It started off lightly, but it definitely day, Dec. 4, 8 p.m.; Nelson Music man. I wanted to scream at him, Room, East Duke Building, Free took a major turn," said Trinity sopho­ but instead I could only scrawl Duke Collegium Musicum: "A Party more Robert Grohs. "It made me think." of Chansons: Chansons, Madrigals "NO" in my notebook. The show "The Love ofthe Nightingale" enunci­ was alive from the moment the and Instrumental Pieces from the ates the tragedy of women's inability to 16th Century." Wednesday, Dec. 7, theater darkened and the chorus spe.ak out against those who hurt them. It 8 p.m.; Nelson Music Room, East SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE stomped in to the end when red Duke Building. Free is a retelling of the'ancient Greek myth of era allowed Trinity sophomore Timbre feathers fell gently from the sky. two sisters, Procne, played by Trinity the play- Henning and Trinity junior Amy From synchronized choreography junior Amy Webb, and Philomele, played wright to Laird Webb talk innocently with to lines spoken in chorus, the ac- by Trinity sophomore Timbre Henning, speak about Trinity sophomore Taku Nimura tors were in touch with each other, and the torture they face as they are rape, vio- behind them. even as they focused on sustain- Fail Dance Concert. Featuring work isolated from each other with no one to by University faculty, students, and talk to, no one to listen to their cries for lence,andthe ing the unique characters they created, guest artists. Tonight and Saturday, help. victimization of women who do not speak This is definitely acastnot tobe missed, Dec. 2-3, 8 p.m.; Reynolds Indus­ Procne's logical approach throughout for themselves, who feel that they cannot and a show that needs to be seen. tries Theater. General Admission her interactions, combined with the in­ speak without people tuning them out. "The Love of the Nightingale" contin­ $12, Students $6 flections ofher voice, were reminiscent of "I thought it was very powerful," said ues tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. and a dutiful Mary Poppins. Richard Riddell, director of the drama Sunday at 2 p.m. in Sheafer Laboratory Henning was full of energy, passion program. "I think it was a very clear Theater. A post-show discussion will be and vibrance. Playing with conflicts of telling ofa mythical story that has a lot of follow tonight's performance.

DUKE UNIVERSITY DRAMA PROGRAM presents The Love of the Nightingale By Timberlake Wertenbaker JHotljera Against JUrunk ,39rt&tng, Directed by Ariel Nazryan ^Buite ^mfoersitg's jgatubetit Pealt-b: J5.imzntixm anb piack-D-11 ,pnrm

inliit. myi to atteub our (E-mMeitgiji Ptgtl

of remembrance anh fjope

^flW&au, ^Becemh-r 5, 1994

6:30 p. m.

Puke ^.-ri&ersitg Olljiipel ^teps In case of inclement weather, the vigi! will be held in the vestibule of the Chape!.

Emma A. Sheafer Laboratory Theater December 1-4 8:00 p.m. December 4 at 2:00 p.m. $7.00 / $5.00 students/senior citizens. General Admission. REX. m sale at Page Box Office (684-4444) and at the theater .beginning one hour before ci FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Mexico's new leader plans New Orleans plagued by to fight poverty, corruption children with guns, fear By TIM GOLDEN the scheduled inauguration next week N.Y. Times News Service of a ruling-party governor whose elec­ By RICK BRAGG mothers with small children sleep MEXICO CITY — Ernesto Zedillo tion they maintain was fraudulent. N.Y. Times News Service under beds, because big children fire Ponce de Leon, a politically inexperi­ Reiterating his call for new peace talks NEW ORLEANS — Once, before guns indiscriminately just to hear enced economist thrust by tragedy into with the rebels, Zedillo said the govern­ the children had guns, she could send them go "bang." the leadership of Mexico's long-govern­ ment troops surrounding them would them running from her stoop as if her The most recent trend among the ing party, took office as president on not break the cease-fire that has held voice were thunder and her accusing young criminals is to pre-pay their Thursday, promising a new fight against since Jan. 12. But he also signaled that finger were lightning. Louise Layton own funerals, because they do not poverty, "definitive" steps to democracy he would reject demands for new elec­ and other old women in the St. Tho­ expect to live past 16. . and sweeping changes in the corrupt tions in Chiapas, insisting that the law mas housing project held power and There has always been violence in justice system. must be upheld. respect, keeping watch on the court­ New Orleans, where the underclass "Many have not benefited from the Underscoring the conflicts left unre­ yard from their high windows and lives within pistol-shot of opulence, fruits of progress," Zedillo, 42, said in solved by Zedillo's easy victory in the rusted screen doors. of Greek-revivalist architecture and an inaugural address that was filled Aug. 21 election, dozens of people were "I remember when we had flowers 300-year-old oaks in the Garden Dis­ with implicit criticism of the previous reported injured on Thursday afternoon in St. Thomas," Layton said recently. trict. New Orleans's murder rate was administration's failings. "Now that we when left-wing protesters hurling rocks "You can't go out to tend flowers. I'm the highest of any city in the country are able to build a more prosperous clashed with riot policemen firing tear afraid. I'm afraid ofthe young ones." in 1993, and billboards with the Mexico, we must — and can — make it gas. Mrs. Layton, who is nearing 90, words "Thou Shalt Not Kill" plead for a more just Mexico." The confrontation came when lines of said things started to change in the it to end. Standing before a vast audience of helmeted police officers blocked thou­ mid-1980s. Now the windows the But there is a sense of sanity to the politicians and foreign dignitaries in the sands of demonstrators trying to march women watched from are punctured crimes of adults, say the people who lower chamber of the congress, Zedillo to the central square, or Zocalo, where with bullet holes and patched with live in the deadliest neighborhoods, paid a warm but brief tribute to his pre­ Zedillo was greeting well-wishers after cardboard. The young people they in projects like St. Thomas, Desire, decessor and political mentor, Carlos being sworn in. A police jeep and a truck watched over now frighten them so Florida and Cooper. The child-like Salinas de Gortari. Then he immediately belonging to the governing party were much that they refuse to go outside criminals chill them. recalled the assassination that turned set on fire by the protesters. even in daylight, and at night the "I want to run out in the yard and him from novice campaign manager into For the most part, however, the occa­ gunfire flashes like fireflies through say to the kids: 'Stop it. If yall can't . candidate. sion was yet another lavish exercise in this barren, crumbling place. play without killing each other, then Acknowledging widespread dissatis­ renewal for the party that has domi­ In New Orleans, where violence by just go home,'" said Ethel Noel, a 29- faction with the government's investi­ nated Mexican political life since its young people has grown so severe that year-old mother. Instead, she just gations into the murders of his prede­ founding in 1929. the police have ordered a dusk-to- closes her door and tells her 5-year- cessor, Luis Donaldo Colosio, and an­ The inaugural drew heads of state dawn curfew for juveniles, the epicen­ old daughter to lie with her on the floor. other party leader, Jose Francisco Ruiz from throughout Latin America, includ­ ter of that fear is the impoverished In wealthy neighborhoods in New Massieu, Zedillo pledged to "signifi­ ing Presidents Fidel Castro of Cuba, public housing projects. Here, boys of Orleans, people hire security guards cantly intensify" efforts to solve them. Alberto Fujimori of Peru and Carlos 14 shoot grown men in drug deals to follow them home from work and He also held out a conciliatory hand Saul Menem of Argentina. Wee Presi­ gone bad, children of 11 tote guns too check the closets before the owners to peasant rebels in the southern state dent Al Gore headed the delegation from big for their hands, and old people and step inside the house. of Chiapas who have vowed to prevent the United States.

#1% Saturday Night K PLRSTTWENT- VE Live: The First Twenty Years

Saturday Night Live creator episode descriptions and comprehensive Lome Michaels once characterized SNL photographs recreate dozens of the most as "a show for the generation that grew often seen sketches. Quality Studio, One and Two Bedroom Apartments up on television." Over the course of There are hundreds of twenty successful years, SNL has commercial parodies — Bass-O-Matic, become the television phenomenon of Mel's Char Palace, Love Toilet, and Chia The Forest is a welcome reireat When you live at The Forest, from ihe stress and demands of you'll enjoy the very best of both our time. Here is the book that captures Head - and a twenty-year timeline of work or the clas modern comforts and natural it all. world events .as seen through the eyes of seclusion. The definitive chronicle, Weekend Update. The Forest has it all! Saturday Night Live: The First Twenty A special photo essay. A Week • Pool/Tennis Courts Offering a peaceful, Veara covers all aspects of theshow, from in the Life of SNL, takes the readers behind • Heavily Wooded wooded, out-door • Roommate Listing noting every recurring character to the scenes and through the halls of 30 • Jogging Paths listing every host and musical guest from Rockefeller Center, revealing exactly how • Optional the show's history, Cast members recall the show comes together. From ail-night Floorplans their favorite sketches and most writers' meetings to blocking sketches, • Peaceful • Located embarrassing moments, and reflect on you will follow each step ofthe process, all just 10 min Convienent the SNL experience. Episode-by- the way to the cast party after every show. from major io Duke shopping University, Medical Houghton Mifflin Company entertainment Center, Law Great for School, and Fuqua Business Holiday Gifts _ 20% New Arrival ^\k | Discount (919)684-3986 bookitwp #9 Post Oak Road Upper Level Bryan Center Duke University Mon. &. Wed. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Durham, NC 27705 Student Flex Cards Tues., Thurs., & Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. (919) 383-8504 Visa, MasterCard & American Express Sat. 10a.m.-4p.m. (919) 383-2888 Fax THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1994 Students question need to study origins of orientation • LEVAY from page 1 showing society that they are worth having." me. I don't need to be validated by science." search about the relationship between sexual orien­ Well-versed in the history of homosexuality, LeVay Several members ofthe audience said that LeVay's tation and the brain. also spoke about many ofthe contemporary legal limi­ homosexuality was essential to his understanding of In 1991, LeVay showed that nuclei in a brain region tations being challenged by the gay community. the issues faced by those he studied. called the hypothalamus are more than twice as large Trying to gain legal protection using the constitu­ "There are a lot of people in the scientific community in heterosexual men than in women and homosexual tional principle of right to privacy is a misguided plan, who don't care, and its going to take the gay ones to do men (see related story). he said. Most gay people want the right to express the research," said University employee Brian Denton. The study, while scientifically valid with the poten­ themselves in public, he said. Gillian Einstein, an assistant research professor of tial to change peoples'views about homosexuality, is "not "Gaining the right to privacy is like trying to legal­ neurobiology, introduced LeVay as one of her heroes. diagnostic of someone's sexual orientation," he said. ize the closet," LeVay said. Einstein, who currently teaches a biology seminar "This part of the brain is somehow connected with Instead, LeVay said homosexuals should be explicitly entitled "Sex and the Brain," took the initiative to bring sex, but at this point, we don't know exactly what it covered under the equal protection clause as a "suspect" LeVay to campus this week. does," he said. group that has been traditionally discriminated against. She said her primary motivation for inviting LeVay, LeVay said it is possible to interpret from his study The Supreme Court currently does not grant this spe­ whose 1993 book "The Sexual Brain" serves as the that the hypothalamic region became smaller in ho­ cial recognition and protection of homosexuals, as it does main text for her class, was to give her students the mosexual men after they adopted their sexual orien­ for groups such as blacks and Japanese-Americans. opportunity to interact with the highly-regarded neu­ tation. However, LeVay cited contemporary studies To qualify as a suspect group, the court must rule roanatomist. showing size differences in other brain regions to sup­ that the group has not only been traditionally discrimi­ Duke is an ideal setting for LeVay because there are port his claim that the size of the region he studied nated against, but that members possess some "im­ several people in the literature and English depart­ was biologically determined. mutable characteristic" that designates them as hav­ ments interested in "queer theory" from a theoretical LeVay said there are legitimate concerns surround­ ing a separate identity. perspective, she said. "This is an exciting chance to ing such scientific studies of sexual orientation. LeVay said his work may show that gays have such bring a biological perspective together with a theoreti­ Genetic programming and prenatal testing to deter­ an immutable characteristic because it suggests homo­ cal perspective." mine a fetus' sexual orientation are dangerous practices sexuals are biologically different from heterosexuals. After a distinguished career studying the connections that could evolve from his line of research, he said. LeVay Some students, however, said that studying the bio­ between the brain and the visual system, LeVay chose .said he is also concerned that these studies may be per­ logical basis of sexual orientation is inappropriate. "To to investigate the potential biological basis of sexual ceived as "presenting homosexuality as something wrong me, it's a way of making heterosexuals feel safe about orientation. He cited pure intellectual curiosity and "a with the brain or something that can be fixed." themselves," said Trinity senior Enoch Scott. "It's a desire to do something more relevant to my identity as Despite these concerns, the potential benefits of way to reassure straight America that they don't need a gay man" as the motivations driving this decision. such scientific pursuits outweigh the costs, he said. to question their own sexuality." Shortly after his research was published in 1991, "This kind of research can really help to change the Scott and others questioned why a biological basis LeVay ended his career in science to dedicate himself attitudes of people who think that homosexuality is for sexual orientation would be studied in the first to educating the public about homosexuality He is bad because it is a chosen group lifestyle," he said. place. "No one looks to the brain to see if people are chair of the board of directors of the Institute of Gay This potential benefit of scientific research, how­ born with tastes for chocolate ice cream as opposed to and Lesbian Education, which he founded in West ever, is not the most important issue, he said. vanilla," said Trinity junior Seth Persily, co-chair of Hollywood, Calif, in 1992. "What matters even.tu.ally, is what gays and lesbi­ the Duke Gay, Bisexual and Lesbian Association. LeVay's speech, as well as several other events he ans are worth as individuals, or what they can con­ Both Persily and Scott said LeVay's open homosexu­ will attend this weekend, is co-sponsored by the pro­ tribute to society," LeVay said. "And that is a question ality did not influence their perceptions ofhis work. grams in women's studies and gay and lesbian stud­ which is not really resolvable by science. It's a ques­ "It's a way [for LeVay] to placate the gay commu­ ies, the department of neurobiology and the Center tion that is resolvable by gays and lesbians themselves nity," Scott said. "But the way I am is not an issue for for Interdisciplinary Studies.

AT THE SUMMIT, ITS EASY TO REMINDER MAKE YOUR DECISION, NOTHING ELSE COMPARES! All Federal Perkins Loan Recipients: The Summit is an exciting rental community designed to provide every luxury and convenience in a very sophisticated setting. Featured are The Summit's own Please come to the Student Loan Office fitness room with a jacuzzi, basketball, volleyball and tennis courts, croquet lawn and 2 designer swimming pools. A shimmering pond reflects the intricate (106 W. Duke Building) architectural detail of the magnificent clubhouse.

by December 9 Atthe Summit, you'll find: • Outdoor walkways lor biking, to sign for your jogging, strolling • Sand and water volleyball Spring '95 disbursement. • Lighted tennis couds • Two designer swimming pools • Garage rental available • Park area with BBQ grills and a croquet lawn • Eight station exercise room K-MART PLAZA • Glass enclosed jacuzzi VLAUNDRY & CLEANERS • Variety of floor plans and options -OOO-M AVONDALE PR. • Also convenient to RTP and Chapel Hill • Professional atmosphere 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Available Call or Visit Today! TWO BEDROOM DELUXE

P.E.P. SPECIAL! Duke, UNC, IBM, Burroughs Wellcome, Northern Telecom- WITH THIS COUPON GTE—Lease today and receive a discount off your first month's rent. DUKE ID REQUIRED o '--—o"" o o 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Dr., Durham LOOK WE DO WASH5, DRY AND FOLD. (919)490-1400 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Distaste for controversy may inhibit follow-up studies • SCIENCE from page 1 "Like all good science, it's really thought- eas of animal brains that have also been sions. Nonetheless, University neurobiolo- provoking," Einstein said. shown to differentiate between the "What is surprising is that no one has gists agree that LeVay's work is scien­ In his study, LeVay compared the nu­ sexes. For example, the brain regions followed it up," Purves said, speculat­ tifically sound, and they are quick to clei in the hypothalamic regions of the responsible for sexuality in rats are well ing that the lack of subsequent research point out that LeVay was regarded as a brains of 41 deceased humans, 19 of understood, Purves said. may be due to scientists' distaste for con­ top neuroanatomist long before his for­ whom were presumed to be homosexual troversy surrounding issues of sexual ays into the relatively uncharted field men. Despite, or perhaps because of, the orientation. ofthe possible biological underpinnings Researchers at UCLA first isolated publicity LeVay's work has received, no Purves said that while scientists are of sexual orientation. these nuclei in the human brain in 1989, other scientists have replicated or dis­ generally not pressured into or away "You wouldn't put any stock at all in and found that they were different sizes proved his findings in the three years from particular studies, they often face this work if it were not conducted by a in men and women. Einstein said the since the study was published. The great public scrutiny once they publish very competent neuroanatomist, and nuclei have not yet been definitively brains of homosexual women have yet their results. "Once you've done it and Simon [LeVay] is a very competent neu­ found in the brains of other animals, but to be examined, a measure that could publicized it, then you become a figure roanatomist," said Dr. Dale Purves, there are nuclei present in related ar­ attest to the validity of LeVay's conclu­ in the public eye," he said. chair ofthe department of neurobiology at the University. Purves has known LeVay since both were postdoctoral fel­ lows at Harvard University in the early Faculty suggest students go unchallenged 1970s. "I, for one, and most other [neurosci­ • EDUCATION from page 3 dressed the council and commented on said, "I wonder if the parents who are entists], would be surprised if he were vidual faculty member's research might issues he plans to review, including the paying the $28,000 or $27,000 a year wrong," Purves said. easily incorporate work from other dis­ tenure appeals process, the role of teach­ would think that, if students are spend­ Gillian Einstein, an assistant research ciplines. Yet when it came to teaching ing in tenure decisions and criteria for ing something less than a 40-hour week professor of neurobiology and the faculty courses or making tenure decisions, is­ promoting associate professors to full involved in academics, we are stretch­ member who initiated the effort to bring sues became much more complex, Chafe professors. ing students as far as we should." LeVay to campus this week, agreed that said. Faculty were particularly critical of Steve Nowicki, associate professor of LeVay's work is valid. However, Einstein "[Interdisciplinary programs] create the promotion process, which Mel Pe­ zoology, echoed Strohbehn's concern. said she questioned the conclusions enormous problems, which basically ters, associate professor of religion, char­ "I don't think we're challenging our LeVay drew from his results. come down to 'who pays, and who gets acterized as "medieval." students to the extent that we should "I believe Simon's findings," Einstein rewarded,"' he said. "My sense is that unless you are a be," Nowicki said. "But I worry, if we said. "I wouldn't agree with his inter­ Furthermore, junior faculty whose flaming egotist at Duke University, you make ourselves more challenging, we pretations of the findings, lb say that interests bridge more than one depart­ never get recognized for your work," might lose our audience. They want to sexual orientation is based on one ment may be penalized when they are Peters said. be entertained, not challenged." nucleus is going a little far for me based evaluated for tenure because their dual Faculty also discussed the quality of Nevertheless, Strohbehn praised the on one study." interests compromise the time they can undergraduate teaching at the Univer­ quality of students at the University. Despite her reservations about spend on research in their primary de­ sity, focusing on whether professors "They are qualified enough that they LeVay's conclusions, Einstein said his partment, Chafe said. were really challenging their students. could all go on to get Ph.D.s if they work is valuable, especially considering Questions of tenure and promotion Noting that research suggests stu­ wanted to," Strohbehn said. "I think that the difficulties of studying the particu­ comprised much ofthe discussion at the dents spend as little as 16 hours a week we can raise the consciousness of what lar human brain area LeVay examined. meeting. Provost John Strohbehn ad­ studying outside of class, Strohbehn is possible to be done here."

The Cenler (or Documentary Studies cordially invites you

to the opening reception for two new exhibitions

Wendy Ewald

Projects and Photographs

Dan Eldon

Clarity of Vision: The Journals of Dan Eldon

Friday, December 2, 1994

December 2,1994 - March 31,1995

Center for Documentary Studies

Lyndhurst House

Juanita Kreps Gailery

1317 West Pettigrew Sireet

Durham, North Carolina

919-660-3663

Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1994 British government, Sinn Progress continues towards Fein to open negotiations development of electric cars By MATTHEW WALD ers continue to argue that electric-ve­ By JOHN DARNTON tant majority. N.Y. Times News Service hicle technology is still not ready for N.Y. Times News Service The announcement of talks evoked Be it bodies or batteries, motors or drive time. LONDON — The British govern­ a predictable pattern of responses wheels, the drive continues toward tech­ The announcements to be made at the ment and Sinn Fein, the political arm across Northern Ireland's political nology for the practical, mass-produced Anaheim symposium, which ends next of the Irish Republican Army, will spectrum. Adams, who worked to per­ electric car. Wednesday, will give state officials and start negotiations in Belfast on suade the IRA to go along with a uni­ At an electric-vehicle symposium in other electric car advocates fuel for their Wednesday, almost one year after lateral cease-fire that was declared Anaheim, Calif., three significant an­ arguments that the technology is ready Britain and Ireland began an uncer­ Sept. 1, welcomed it. nouncements are expected on Friday: if Detroit will commit itself to adopting tain initiative to try to resolve the "The opportunity to realize a last­ —An electric car manufacturer will it. On the other hand, skeptics will be conflict in Northern Ireland. ing peace, which will benefit all ofthe unveil the nation's first vehicle made of able to look at the same conference and Although the announcement was people of Ireland, has never been light-weight composite materials and note that it is mainly a carnival of con­ not a surprise, it still set off an excit­ greater," he said in a statement. 1 for mass production. cepts, prototypes and works in progress, ing ripple that history was in the -A company that makes batteries as opposed to cars that are ready to be­ Adams had lately been accusing Lon­ gin rolling offthe assembly line. making. British officials have in the don of foot-dragging on the peace ef­ that are recharged by replacing the fuel past conducted secret talks with Sinn fort. Now, he said, it was time to move pack will disclose plans for a large-scale The Solectria Corp., a privately held Fein leaders, but never before have on to "the next phase of dialogue — electric vehicle test by the German company in Wilmington, Mass., that con­ they sat down openly at the same multilateral talks led by both govern­ postal service. verts Geo Metros and Chevy S-10 pick­ table with them. ments." —A Canadian electric utility company ups to run on electricity, plans on Friday In both a letter to Sinn Fein leader The Ulster Unionist Party, the will demonstrate a device designed to to display a four-passenger car designed Gerry Adams and in a three-para­ main Protestant political group in achieve higher efficiency in electric cars from scratch to run on electricity. graph statement, Downing Street Northern Ireland, was skeptically by making the motor part ofthe wheel. The company intends to produce the pointedly referred to the meeting as accepting, as it has been all along. Helping push all this activity are laws car, called the Sunrise, for $20,000 a copy "exploratory dialogue." This is in John Taylor, a Unionist member of on the books in California, New York and beginning in 1997, presuming it can get keeping with London's position that Parliament, said the talks would at Massachusetts, which beginning in the orders for 20,000 vehicles or more. it is simply joining in "talks about least establish whether "Sinn Fein 1998 model year will require that at Solectria's manufacturing partners talks," not a full negotiating session, really is to become a normal political least 2 percent ofthe cars sold be elec­ will include subsidiaries of Dow Chemi­ which must involve all parties to the party." tric. But there are still significant forces cal, United Technologies, Textron, Gen­ conflict. The Rev. Ian Paisley, a member of pulling in the opposite direction. eral Electric and other major manufac­ For 25 years the IRA has been fight­ Parliament whose Democratic Union­ Detroit's Big Three auto makers have turing firms. Development of the Sun­ ing in the name ofthe Roman Catho­ ist Party has become a rejectionist been lobbying against the state regula­ rise was coordinated by the Northeast lic minority of 650,000 in Northern front, continues to oppose talks or any tions. And even though they recently lost Alternative Vehicle Consortium, a .group Ireland. It wants to join Ulster, the six move smacking of compromise. He a federal court challenge to the New financed by the Pentagon and other fed­ counties of Northern Ireland that re­ told the House of Commons on Thurs­ York regulations, the gasoline-car mak­ eral and state agencies. mained British after partition, to the day afternoon that "a vast majority Irish Republic, a move opposed by of people" resented the decision to talk most ofthe province's 950,000 Protes­ to "the men of blood." 286-BIKE ®"\ CHECK OUT SAM'S HOLIDAY BREWS

Lite Ice bottles Rolling Rock $6.99/12 pk bottles Labatt's Blue am £-* $7.79/12 pk $4.55/6 pk Quik I ^^fc Foster's Sierra Nevada Shop | %^ JW 25 oz. cans S $1.99 $6.99/6 pk Erwin Road at 9th and Main Streets For a Gift Idea : yaA. I AQ Check Out Our Open Daily Selection Of 6 am to midnight _^m 286-4110 Fine Wines ____

You Can Get A Cheaper Haircut... You Can Get A More Expensive Haircut... What You Can't Get Is A Better Haircut! $200OFF any haircut Students & Employees with I.D. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Unique design brings mixed reviews of Sanford Institute • INSTITUTE from page 1 Gothic buildings, the Sanford Institute approximates umnist. the colors of the stones which make up the Gothic To continue to attract big-time names and a big- "They had an opportunity to buildings. time student body, the institute needed a big-time make the building very inter­ The building contains three large lecture halls, four building. seminar rooms, two computer labs, a Library/Resource "There is some marketing going on," said John esting, but it's ugly." room, a conference center, a deli and 53 offices. Pearce, University architect. In addition to all of this, the central atrium occu­ The institute now "competes with other schools of Trinity freshman Amanda Stein pies 55,000 square feet. The floor ofthe atrium is cov­ similar caliber, like the Kennedy School of Government ered with tables and chairs, and the area is surrounded at Harvard, which much ofthe building was modelled by "interactive pods" along the stairways, which pro­ after, and the Woodrow Wilson public policy school at as a unique .and intriguing contemporary structure vide small-group sitting areas. Princeton," said Ted Slafsky, a second-year graduate that still remains connected to West Campus. Despite the large, light and airy space in the atrium, student in public policy studies. In looking at the exterior of the building, Pearce complexity and mystery dominate the scene prima­ "The new building will attract students to the Uni­ compares it to a modern-day, suburban office building rily due to the repetition of cubic forms which give a versity and it serves all our purposes. I think it's the having no central entrance, but two main -entrances strong sense of well-defined motion. "The labyrinthine most impressive structure on campus except for the at opposite corners. One ofthese entrances faces the structures maintained by the winding hallways and Chapel," Slafsky said. parking lot, and one faces the intersection of Towerview staircases give an exploratory feeling which engages But not all students are as impressed. Some say and Science Drives. you, creating the impression of importance and giving they do not like the general aesthetics ofthe neo-Gothic The smooth contemporary facades, made of precast you a sense of involvement," Rosenblatt-Farrell said. architecture. concrete and a German limestone laid down in sheets, Although some people have criticized the building's "I don't know if it represents brutal modernism or contrast the rocky facades of Gothic buildings on West. use of space as extravagant and wasteful, Pearce dis­ modern brutalism," said Trinity freshman Rohan Other buildings on Science Drive turn their backs agrees. "If the area encourages dialogue to occur out­ Kamath. on the existing architecture of West Campus, said side of class and if this different type of instructional Trinity freshman Amanda Stein agreed. "It fits in Henry Reeder, ARC's main architect for the project. space is successful in attracting quality students as with the rest ofthe school, but it's boring," Stein said. But the exterior ofthe institute complements, rather well, then the space is certainly not wasted, but very "They had an opportunity to make the building very than opposes, West Campus in its references to the successful," he said. interesting, but its ugly." Gothic style, he said. The pointed .arches and the two Rosenblatt-Farrell said the main aspect of appreci­ Many public policy students say the goals for the towers at each corner stand as immediate connections ating the building would be familiarity. "It's like knowl­ new building have been achieved. "Because it took to the Chapel and other West Campus buildings. edge — once you get the key, you get to move around longer to be finished than expected, people were get­ However, rather than imitating the texture of the and gain intimacy with it." ting frustrated," said Prabha Raja, a second-year graduate student in public policy and law. "However, since the commons area and interactive pods have been opened up, they are always full. People have a place to sit and have discussion, which [the space] was meant for." Although the exterior architecture does not quite match the other Gothic buildings on West Campus, Architectural Resources Cambridge, Inc. of Cam­ bridge, Mass., designed a building that stands alone Colonial Inn Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast

Sptxudizing in Southern Cuisine

LUNCH: Tise.-Sot. 11:30-2:00 DINNER Tues.-Sat., 5:00-8:30 Suss., 11:30-8:00 Closed Mondays

•73 1 1--1 J53 West King Street /iZ-Z^bl Hillsborough, NC Jsers Carlton and Sara McKee 15 minutes from Duke Uniuersii

No ludding. More and more students program and beyond. It shows you are telling us liow much they enjoy math how to use Mathematica to solve equa­ fpl \ HONG KONG **«l after they start using Malhemlica. Matnematica tions, make spectacular 2D and 3D Whether you're in engineering, The Essential Tool for Math and Science Learning plots and graphs, and write reports computer science, physics, economics, or any Students use Mathematics! to pAV Sj, that will impress even your 1 other technical major, you know how critical understand topics better and fin- jp, »* ""'™"'**fc70/ toughest professors. restaurant is only 4 minutes and 1 your knowledge of math is to your future. ish homework faster. Mathemat- •>V^f Students everywhere right turn from you. —^^^^^^^^^^as Now studenls around * approach math with a "Dim Sum/' our specialty, are dainty the world are discov­ ^l^^nfc whole new attitude when ering that Matkemat­ • rfk£ «_W Aey "** Ma11*™""*- So form and texture. Th _ most sought ica makes learning It's ideal "* «^^ treat yourself to this Holi- math reallyexciting . se where [ffl sC**1*6 day Special and ring in the . involve Na year with Matkematica culinary art. algebra, calculus, linear algebra, ™ your drektop. Hong Kon differential equations, statistics ... and the Authentic Restaurai II • irore information or to order from home, Chinese Fawn Rd | . Matkematica isn't just fast—it's easy. 1-800-441-MATH.6284. = low fal You'll start getting answers the moment you - low cholesterol Loehmann's • ilclRious Plaza _ 1 type your first equation on the screen. And WolfraiTl ReSeaTCll S 1-85 i_ 1 Matkematica: The Student Book is included to WelcoU help you quickly tlvough the bases of Ihe n -21 J-3»_ Jlft far +1 -Ii 7-39M7«; em* stifo-v_.oj [«^._| n IDuke -losp. North 1 479-83L 9 or 4 71-3982 • 3003 Guess Rd. 1 1 2 It ticks North uf 1-85 Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE, Sigma Gamma Delta explains delay DECEMBER 2, 1994 We would just like to take this opportu­ Those who requested a refund before nity once again to apologize to anyone Thanksgiving break should receive their who was misled or confused by our ac­ refunds in the mail sometimes next week. tions with regards to the honor society. We appreciate your patience and coop­ Beyond the lab For those of you that do not already know, eration in this matter, and in the words of we mailed refund forms to .all members of Marge Simpson, "Let us never speak of Weigh implications of scientific discoveryth e honor society offering them a refund this again." Thank you. of their dues. Although the deadline for Simon LeVay's speech on the bio­ covering the correlation between size sending in the refund request was Nov. 4, logical basis of homosexuality Thurs­ of a brain area and sexual prefer­ we granted a two-week grace period in day night raised myriad questions Rohit Kumar ence, LeVay chose to speak publicly order to account for any hold-ups due to Trinity '95 about science, sexuality and respon­ on the issue, travelling around the Duke mail. All requests which were re­ sibility for the impact of research. nation to discuss his work and even­ ceived before Thanksgiving break were LeVay's work correlating the size tually abandoning his scientific ca­ forwarded to Duke Accounting, which Jed Silversmith of an area ofthe brain with sexual reer to set up the Institute of Gay has agreed to mail the refund checks. Trinity '96 orientation, when left to stand on its and Lesbian Education in Califor­ own, could be used to justify any nia. number of arguments. On the one Interpretation of scientific ideas Interact with international students hand, it could debunk the long-held raises difficult questions for re­ Three cheers for President Keohane's own because of the comfort such people belief that homosexuality is an "un­ searchers, largely because the pub­ article on learning from diversity! The provide. natural" lifestyle choice made by lic does not always differentiate be­ contrast she portrayed between Duke as I want to challenge each of you to push heterosexuals; on the other, it could tween research and extrapolation. it was in the '50s and the Duke of today, yourselves beyond this comfort zone—to be co-opted to justify potentially hor­ Too often, theories developed and rich with students, faculty and staff who really know a student fromanothe r coun­ rific eugenic policies to prevent the supported by careful scientific hy­ have diverse backgrounds, experiences try. I guarantee you will be enriched by proliferation of "biological deviants." pothesis-testing are mingled with and world views, emphasizes how fortu­ your experience with an international media-generated speculation, and nate we are to be a part of today's Duke. visitor! The international students and The power of science to outstrip its scholars at Duke are an extremely valu­ authors is not difficult to document. the bastard conclusions are taken as However, the challenge she placed be­ fore us of not only respecting people, who able resource—don't miss learning from Charles Darwin's evolutionary theo­ pure "science." them. ries were co-opted to ultimately jus­ There is enough blame for such are different from ourselves, but learning from them and sharing mutually enrich­ Spendingtime with you will make their tify the eugenics of the Nazi holo­ misinterpretations to fall on stay in the United States a more satisfy­ caust, and the results of I.Q. testing everyone's shoulders: Scientists ing dialogue and experiences is one we've only begun to meet. At Duke this year ing experience as well. Imagine yourself as recently published in "The Bell must, like LeVay, be willing to speak there are 831 international students from in another country for an extended pe­ Curve" have the potential to support publicly on the implications oftheir 80 different countries. The comment I riod; wouldn't you like to know an indi­ similarly untoward eugenic ends. research; the media must clearly hear most often from them is "U.S. Ameri­ vidual native to that culture? Think how Clearly, the pursuit of knowledge distinguish the results of careful re­ cans are friendly, but it's difficult to make many questions you would want to ask should not be blocked on the grounds search from idle extrapolation; and friends. When they hear my accent, often and how much you would enjoy talking that results may have harmful ap­ the public must more carefully weigh they ask one question—where I .am from— about your home and family to someone plications. Taken to its logical ex- the validity of "scientific" conclu­ but then nothing else." who was interested. treme,~such a paradigm would ban sions. Why is this? President Keohane sug­ the development of airplanes because Moreover, the media and the pub­ gests that we gravitate to people whose Carlisle Harvard they sometimes crash. But scien­ lic must recognize that even testable ideas and world views are most like our Director, International House tists must be prepared to take re­ hypotheses remain theories, notlaws sponsibility for the research they handed down on stone tablets. If produce. potentially devastating ideas are not 'Posture discrimination' irritates junior LeVay's work provides a model for gratuitously labeled as "truth," then I've heard the calls for all ofus to get the on-line computers in Perkins, my they will lose some oftheir power to along and get to know one another, but standing person receives no respect from how scientists can do controversial this community. I have to buy my meals research and shoulder responsibil­ justify otherwise unpalatable poli- I have seen little response. At first I was dismayed by the low interest and so was on the way to class just for the sheer ity for its consequences. After dis­ gung ho on this residential-life restruc­ enjoyment of eating erect. turing idea to put a little mix and mingle This is a plea to the entire community. On the record into this place; however, as of late, I Shed your obsession with the gluteus have developed a different outlook. It is gravity event that is sitting. Standers No one looks to the brain to see if people are born with tastes for chocolate ice cream not really our fault. The whole system is must be recognized and accepted. Look as opposed to vanilla. guilty ofa discrimination that penetrates around. Maybe that friend you invited deeper than any penny or pigment. Pos­ over has a bad case of hemorrhoids and Trinityjunior Seth Persily, co-chair ofthe Duke Gay, Bisexual and Lesbian just doesn't want to sit down on that Association, on research dealing with the biological basis of homosexuality ture discrimination. Everywhere I go I'm forced to sit down. otherwise inviting couch. Maybe that It begins the moment I enter a class­ Duke perfectionist slurping down a vat room and all the sittingbodies and chairs of fro-yo way exceeded the 20-minute THE CHRONICLE limit on the exercise bike and is just a occlude any possible thought of spend­ little too saddle-sore to take that seat ing the day up as an attentive, upright next to you. Maybe, just maybe, that Alison Stuebe, Editor and comfortable wallflower. I suffer Russ Freyman, Managing Editor weirdo hovering over you enjoys stand­ Jonathan Angier, General Manager through those agonizing minutes of ing. Who knows? Justin Dillon, Editorial Page Editor sithood until I can jump up and race to the next chapter of the great sitting Sanjay Bhatt, University Editor Rose Martelli, University Editor marathon that is academics. Except for Susannah Mistr Dan Wichman, Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Center Editor the precious moments I steal away on^ Trinity '96 Noah Bierman, Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor Scott Halpern, Senior Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor Announcement Barry Persh, Graphic Design Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Alan Welch, Production Manager Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager Want to write a regular column next semester? Submit a 750-800 word sample to Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Justin Dillon's box in 301 Flowers by Friday, Dec, 9. Want to be Monday, Monday? Lairy Bohall, Classified Advertising Manager Pick up an application in Justin's box. Happy writing! The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all ofits readers to submit letters to the independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views oftheir They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; promotional in nature. Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part ofthis to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle Office, effiw nn the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary U.S. must stop at nothing to quash Iranian nuclear threat Though Ir.an is a signatory ofthe 1968 tainty is a difficult task. Still, the U.S. to be targeted to shut down the operation. Non-Proliferation Treaty, the Iranians must develop a system effective against Diplomatic efforts and sanctions will are continuing the Shah's efforts to build Global safari short- and medium-range missiles not be able to prevent Iran from develop­ a nuclear weapon. According to John launched in limited numbers. Defending ing nuclear weapons. More forceful op­ Hollum, head ofthe U.S. Arms Control Barry Rothberg the U.S. and its allies from an unconven­ tions will be required. Before resorting to andDisarmamentAgency, Iran will have former Soviet republics, possibly includ­ tionally delivered bomb may be impos­ military rollback, the United States should a deployable weapon within the next 10 ing tactical warheads purchased from sible given the inability of most countries enact a special-operations plan which years. The timetable will be accelerated, Kazakhstan. Iran will not agree to limit to control their borders. would entail intercepting key technology however, if the Iranians can secure out­ or reverse its program without guaran­ It may be that Iran cannot be deterred exports destined forthe Iranian program, side assistance. Reports indicate that Iran tees that Iraq and Israel will also do so, from using a nuclear weapon, transfer­ kidnapping or assassinating scientists has received scientific aid and technology which is unlikely at best. The interna­ ring weapons to third parties or refrain­ and engineers involved in the project, and from sources in the former Soviet Union, tional community could impose sanctions, ing fromconventiona l conflict which may substituting sabotaged equipment in in­ China and North Korea. Thus, Iran may but China might veto in the Security escalate to the nuclear level. These dan­ tercepted export shipments. A special- be able to assemble a workable nuclear Council and too many countries—i.e. gers cannot be sufficiently contained by operations plan, however, willmore likely weapon in four or five years. The United Germany and Japan—rely on Iranian oil diplomatic countermeasures. Thus, mili­ slow, rather than stop the Iranian pro­ States needs to move fast if it is to prevent and trade to go along with a strict embargo. tary action is conceivable if the United gram. The United States will be left with this disaster. The United States must enact a de­ States acts before Iran has a workable two options: Either live with an Iranian Iran's nuclear program serves three claratory policy which will deter Iran bomb. The longer Iran's nuclear program bomb by issuinga stern declaratory policy strategic purposes. First, it is a counter to from using nuclear weapons. An ideal is allowed to fester, the lower the cer­ and developinga ballistic-missile defense Iraq's nuclear program and conventional policy would threaten retaliation in the tainty that Iran does not have a bomb system, or conduct a military strike to military. Second, the Iranian bomb is an event thatthe Iranians use nuclearweap- with which to retaliate. Further, a more destroy Iran's program before it reaches Islamic answer to Israel's nuclear capa­ ons against any American interests, mature nuclear program has a larger the point of weaponization. bility. Third, a nuclear weapon would be which, given the situation in the Middle number of components that would need Barry Rothberg is a Trinity senior. a deterrent against U.S. intervention in East and the oil factor, would probably the Persian Gulf. Iran is particularly cog­ mean just about any target within Iran's nizant of the fact that the U.S. handily striking range. The nature ofthe retalia­ destroyed half of its navy in 1987. tion should be left vague to give the United An Iranian bomb creates several prob­ States flexibility in deciding how to re­ lems, however. First, nuclear capability spond. While such a declaratory policy is would allow Iran to intimidate its neigh­ designed to deter, Iran may not be bors, allowing the Iranians to dictate oil deferrable. The Iranian government is quotas at OPEC meetings, establish mili­ dominated by Islamic fundamentalists, tary bases in other countries and export some ofa messianic bent, and may not be Islamic fundamentalism. Second, an Ira­ afraid ofa nuclear response if the "Great nian bomb would make U.S. efforts to Satan" can be gravely harmed. Further, if contain Iran more difficult. Third, Iran the Iranians use unconventional means might actually use the bomb agmnst Iraq to deliver a nuclear weapon, deterrence or Israel in a war situation. Finally, Iran fails if the attacker cannot be identified. is the state most likely to provide nuclear The United States also needs to de­ weapons to sub-national groups for use as velop options for coping with Iranian an unconventionally delivered weapon of weapons. Systems including Patriot were terror. designed specifically for the antiaircraft Arms control for Iran is particularly role, and have been provided to Israel, problematic. Export controls are ineffec­ Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. Mis­ tive, as North Korea and China are pro­ sile and unconventional delivery are more viding the Iranians with valuable assis­ problematic; shooting down an incoming tance. Iran has also received help from ballistic missile with any degree of cer­ Fixed exchange rates: Savior of the world economy With the imminent passage of the General Agree­ monetary union are intangible and dispersed over the ment on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), free trade is winning entire community. It is difficult, perhaps impossible, for the battle against protectionism. One could have said Weltanschauung people to crusade for fixed exchange rates in the name of this with some confidence after last year's North Ameri­ pure economic self-interest. What then is needed to win can Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). With GATT the Thomas Lehrman global monetary union? Our hope lies in the leadership vision of free and open markets around the world may to develop these products of tomorrow. A U.S. investor of independent, right-minded politicians and an elector­ soon become reality. will often avoid these markets due to the currency risk. ate reawakened to the flaw of floating exchange rates. The optimism of free-trade advocates around the To take one example, when the Italian lira plummeted Today, we Americans take our common currency for world persists beyond these legislative victories. Econo­ against the dollarin October 1992, an American investor granted. But, what if all 50 states maintained their own mies around much of the world are growing fast. Ex- would have lost 40 percent ofhis investment regardless currency and operated independent monetary policies? pand^gatmorethanlOpercentay_-_-,China'seconomy ofits underlying quality. Imagine if every time you crossed a state border, youhad is just one example. Just south ofthe border, Mexico has With an efficient fixed exchange rate system where all to change your money. Each ofthese transactions would made dramatic steps towards economic development. currencies are linked to each other, there is no exchange rob you of as much as 10 percent of your purchasing Finally, the United States shas rid itself of economic rate risk. For all practical purposes, a common currency power. In short, we do not even realize the blessing of stagnation and moved into a new phase of economic results. In such a system, investors would not fear the open borders and a common money. If anyone doubts the expansion. depreciation of an investment as a result of a currency real costs of floating exchange rates, just ask a student Amidst these positive developments, politicians have fallout. They would be confident that the value of their who has traveled around Europe and wasted as much as patted themselves on the back and proclaimed the investment reflects the health ofthe company and not 10 percent oftheir money in currency exchanges. coming century of free trade. Battles against old fears the whims of central bank bureaucrats. This security From an historical and economic perspective, global have been won, but the promise ofa truly unified global would greatly facilitate global investment. However, monetary union through fixed exchange rates remains marketplace remain but words on a page. More than fixed exchange rates require greater governmental re­ the superior alternative to the confusion and waste of tariff reduction is needed. One of the most significant sponsibility. To maintain the integrity of a fixed-ex­ floating rates. True free trade requires such a system, for barriers to trade, prosperity and thus full employment change rate regime, politicians and central bankers the strength of any new world order will rely greatly on continues to exist—the floating currency system. must abandon the old inflationary trick of printing more the strength of our trading partnerships. When the ugly Floating exchange rates, which leave each currency to money when in an economic slump. Only through re­ monsters of despotism and unrestrained nationssalism fluctuate according to supply and demand in the mar­ sponsible monetary policy and balanced budgets can the rear their heads, the democratic nations of the world ket, remain the nemesis of greater global trade and governments ofthe world accomplish this goal of mon­ must be able to point to the growing global trading investment. To understand why, take a U.S. investor etary union. network and the unprecedented opportunities and coop­ who is looking overseas to European, Asian or South As with many questions regarding economic policy, eration it generates. Free trade and monetary union American businesses. These businesses may offer the the implications of global monetary union seem hazy at remain two ofthe world's best defenses against tyranny latest technology or best product ideas. However, with­ best and downright muddy at worst. Similar to the and violence in the coming century. out working investment capital today, they cannot hope debate over NAFTA, the benefits that would result from Thomas Lehrman is a Tiinity senior. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1994 Comics

Sweating The Details/ Amit Patel

THE CHRONICLE Wondering what we do: Alison and Scott Productive whiner: Ivan Snyder Sports folk: David Heinen, Amber Isak The quiet, artsy one: Kat Aschsrya Massage wonder woman: Wendy Grossman See you next week: Roily Nice to meet you: Andrea Yao Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson Tony the: Tigger Called Doug In the morning?: some joker I VSOSWtR HOW ft CRABS. Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, GSSH UKE YM GOT So Bt Melinda Silber SU_P,IN7_7-Etvr Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf, Jamie Smith, Leslie Dickey, Ashley Koff, George Juarez Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Jay Kamm, Viva Chu, Sarah Camevale, Doug Friedlander, Emily Holmes, Jessica Kravitz, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett Classified Asst. manager: Allison Creekmore Classified Staff: Erin Nagy, Janet Malek Edltoral Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker

FRIDAY Is There a Late Antique Form of Friend­ ship?"- David Konstan, John Rowe Work­ Hillel House -Jewish music, Professor Lex Community Calendar man distinguished Professor of Classics Silberger to speak after Shabbat dinner. and theHumanisticTradition,Brown Univ., Dec. 2, 7:45 pm. 684-6422, SPEAKERS/PANELS "Reverse and Forward Genetics: Elucidat­ Tuesday, Dec. 6, 226 Perkins Library. ingABA Signal Transduction" - Dr. Christo­ Reception following. Modern Black Mass Choir - every Friday, "Economic Development and Business pher 0; Rock, Dept. of Botany, UNC-CH, choir practice at Maiy Lou Williams Cen­ Opportunities in Chins" - Mr. Tao Rui, Exec. Friday, Dec, 2,10:00-11:30 am. Rooml40, "Anion Effects on the Underpotential Depo­ ter. 6:00 - 8:00 pm. xi692. V.P. China XinXtrtg Corp., Beijing, and visit­ Biol. Scl. Bldg. sition of Copper on Piatlnum Single Crys­ ing scholar, Univ. of S. Caroiina. Friday, tal Surfaces. Electrochemical and In Situ Catholic Student Center - Holy hour of "Photochemical tnactivation of the HIV Vi­ Dec. 2,12 noon, 2111 Campus Dr. Asian X-ray Studies" - Dr. Hector Abrana, Cornell prayer and silence 5:30 pm Fridays. rus in human Blood" - Dr. Matthew.5. Plats, Pacific Studies Institute. Uhiv.Friday, Dec. 9;at 3:30 pm. Fritz Lloyd Friday Fellowship, 7:45 pm. Ohio State Univ. Fritz Lloyd LectureHaiiof Lecture Hall of the P.M. Gross Chem Bidg. the P.M. Gross Chem Bidg. Friday, Dec. 2. Catholic Student Center Sunday Mass - "Scaling Forest Dynamics from Trees to every Sunday during academic year. 11:00 Landscapes" - Dr. Dean Urban, School of "La Memoria: Modelo Para Armar (POESIA PERFORMANCES am in York Chapel and 9:00 pm in Duke the Environment, Duke, Friday, Dec. 2, CHILENA 1960-90)" - Soledaad Bianchj. Handel's Messiah - Duke Chapel, Friday, Chapel. 684-8959. 12:45-1:45 pm, Room 144, Biol. Sci. Bldg. Universidad de Chile. Visiting Professor, Dec. 2, Sat., Dec, 3 at 7:30 pm. Sunday, Romance Studies. Tuesday, Dec. 6, 5:30-: Dec. 4 at 3:00 pm. Tickets available at Sunday "La Me'moire de Vichy chez les intellectuals 6:30 pm- 305 Language Center. Page BoxOffice. francais {de 1945 "a nos jours)" - Christian KWANZAA Celebration - Free food, music, Defaeampagne, Attache' culture! et "Instantaneous Consumption of Ideology" - "The Leve of the Nightingale" by Timberlake : and dance. Candlelight vigil to follow. Von scientifique Consuftat Ge'ne'ral de France Professor Jinxua Dai. Beijing Univ., visiting W-rtenbaker, directed by Ariel Nazryan^^e, Canon Hall, Dec. 4, 4:30. Sponsored by va Boston, Monday, Dec 5, 4:00-5:00 pm. scholar, Cornell Univ. Fri.,.Dec. 9, 4:00pm, Sheafer Theatre, Dec. 1-4,8:00 pm; Dec.4 ; the Black Student Alliance. 613-1609. 305 Language Center. 108 East Duke. '. at 2:00 pm. Tlckets.P,age Sox Office. FRiDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements BEFORE THE GRE Weddings HAIRSTYLIST: Starting pay $6.25/hr. + Need respo n s ib I e ba bys i tte r for yo u ng have breakfast In the CI. The CI opens at Get Ready for the Delta Sig-AOII Mar­ commission, full range of benefits. All baby. Flexible hours-days and/or eve­ supplies provided, busyChapel Hill slore. 7:00am Saturday, 12/10. Good Luck! riage Miser. We're Going To the Chapel, NEW HEADINGS nings. Must provide refs and have own Show Up and Get Hitched Up and Call 967-0226. transportation. Near Pinnacle Ridge 9:00pm. Sand at 11:00pm. FOR CLASSIFIEDS help you say it Apts. Please call 490-0778. Multi-family yard sale 12/3. ?;00am- "right': Weddings. Anniversaries. Birth Needed: Evening Chapel Attendants 1:00pm, 4649 Angier Avenue (at Page Announcements. Parents' Person­ DJ DAVE @ RICCI'S for Spring, 1995 semester. Hours Road). NEW ITEMS AVAILABLE! als—we've got just the right oassifi Services Offered dr. .ry, 5:00-10:00 evenings. Call-Jackie gone out? Then you've probably cation foryour message! Tell are always justified in asking any ad­ d DJ DAVE. Come by Ricci's (Lake- Andrews at 684-2032 if interested. vertiser for references or in checking MENORAH LIGHTING ;, tell '( 1) this Saturday. congratulations and you're happy ABORTION to 20 weeks. Private _ with the Better Business Bureau. On West Campus Quad at 5:15pm every MED CTR LIBRARY they're there...and do it all with a confidential. Sat. and eve. appoint­ Should you believe there is a pro Diem LIBRARY STUDENT ASSISTAI^T: Depend night of Chanukkah. Join to light, sing PRINCETON REVIEWERS Classified Ad in the The Chronicle. ments. Pain meds. given. FREE preg. with a service or product advertised. able Student Assistant needed to work and see friends. Call 684-6472 for info. We need you » others with strong Call 684-3811 TODAY! VISA/MC/Flex/ test. Chapel Hill: (.300) 942^1216. please contact our Business Manager 15 hours/wk. Duties will include journal Wo backgrounds, high MCAT bio Cash/Check accptd. at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ retrieval and extensive photocopying. gate the matter. —The Chronicle. THE LOVE OF THE scores to teach spring MCAT Must be able to work independently and Roommate Wanted courses. Call 967-7209, send re­ Nightingale. A retelling of the Greek accurately in a timely manner. Mon Fri sume to 1829 C. Franklin St., #600, FILM GRANT myth of Philomele. Thursday through Help Wanted afternoons between 1:00 and 5:00pm Chapel Hill. Sunday @ 8:00pm and Sunday @ preferred but other hours negotiable. Female grad student to share 2BR Freewater Productions is now ac­ Please apply to Suzanne Jessup at the apt. Walk to Duke. Hardwood floors, 2:00pm. Sheafer Theater. Tickets at Duke Pizza Hut Delivery is now hiring cepting applications for a grant of AOII & DELTA SIG INTERLIBRARY LOAN DEPARTMENT. cheerful. Call 383-5293. $205/mo. Page and at the Theater beginning one dependable delivery drivers. Drivers earn $1200 to make a student film. Ap­ MEDICAL CENTER LIBIMRY. plications will De available atthe BC Marriage Mixer Satruday night! Be at $.--$14/hr. Write your own schedule. Information desk Tuesday. Nov. 22 section at 9:30. One last party be 683-3223. ask for Tom. Female to share 2BR/1.5BA apart­ through Friday, Dec. 2. Deadline for THE LOVE OF THE finals! MED CTR LIBRARY ment close to West. 2nd floor, many submissions is Friday, Dec. 9 at Need Some Extra Money During the windows, nicely furnished. $230,309- Nightingale. A retelling of the Greek Office assistance needed in Cardiology 5pm (at info, deskj. Questions? Holids^ys?? Ifyou are a student at home 0329. myth of Philomele. Thursday through Meetings research. Attention to detail is essen­ Call Matt Littin at 613-0368. on break during the holidays and you Sunday _> 8:00pm and Sunday @ tial. 10 hours/week, flexible hours. just love retrieving journals and photo­ 2:00pm. Sheafer Theater. Tickets at $6.00/hour. Contact Betty McCarthy. HOUSEMATE WANTED RA RA RA RA RA copying. plea se contact Suzann e Jess u p, ARUBA, JAMAICA? Page and) at the Theater beginning Gradu ate student profession al wanted Information session December 5th at INTERLIBRARY LOAN DEPARTMENT. No wayl Ski spring break in Jack one hour before curtain. 7:00pm in 136 Social Sciences. Inter­ MEDICALCENTERU8RARY _>684-2011. Hole. Wyoming. Call Mark for n Work study student to work in the Pedi­ ested Grad/Prof students and rising Help will be needed from 12/15-1/6 atric Bone Marrow office 10 hours per details. 613-0346. WIN CAROLINA TIX! juniors and seniors should attend. Mon-Fri (9-5! preferred. Come to the Women's Basketball Clas­ week (Mon. - Fri.. 8:00am-5:00pm). sic this weekend and pick up a FREE Duties: [jhotocopying, run errands, fil­ BEFORE THE LSAT TRENT II (95) ing, data input and general office duties. Local florist seeking student(s) p raffle tacket to win 2 Carolina, Florida lave breakfast in the CI. The CI opens Reunion time! Today 6:00pm at $6.00 per hour. Please call 681-4253. time/answering phones, customer: for 2BR fully furnished apartment. St.. NC State men's basketball tick­ it 7:00am Saturday. 12/3. Good Luck! Hideaway. Call Ro (489-7490) for m vice and prepping work. 1100 Bn Close to Duke. $280/mo. • 1/2 utili­ ets. Must show ID and come before Street for application. ties. 382-7404. 2:45pm THIS SUNDAY @ Cameron. Work study student to work In the Ped Drawingwill be during Duke's game at Bone Marrow Office 10 hours/wk (Mon. 3:00pm. Entertainment - Fri.. 8:00am - 5:00pmj Duties: photo­ Help wanted to work in the Textbook 2 furnished I copying, run errands, filing, data input Store December 5 - January 12. Calf house. Washer and dryer available. Mary Norton _> 684-6793 or come to lOminulestoDuke. 15-20minutes DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? and general office duties. $6.00/hour. ADII RUSH MTG JOSH LOFTIN Textbook Store, lower level Bryan Cen- to RTP. Temporary living OK. Quiet We are reg suiting sets of brothers Kimberiy and Tobi's Party Committees. I first knssw him as Posh. Vou may know MOVERS neighborhood. $300 per month + to participate In air pollution re­ 1/3 Utilities. Jini 682-9330. Saturday. December 3 in Giles* Com­ of him as Satan, James Dean, founder P/T and F/T positions available now. search conducted by UNC and of HISOPLAD, Rich & Creamy, wildthang, mons Room. Attendance mandatory. Excellent for p/t during school year and EPA. You and your brother must lie jal@5. ]aws, or even hunny-bunny. How­ Child Care f/t during summer. Good wages and healthy, no smoking history, 18 to ever you know him, wish him Happy B- 35, no more than three years apart LUNCH W/BRODIE Rooms for Rent Day on Dec. 4. For the Kids. in age. Potential earnings from Golden Key Members: How about hav­ sharing for f/t. Call Truckin" Movers Need child care for our 4 and 5 -year-old S130 to $160 each plus travel Corp. @ 682-2300. children in our home, usually in the ing lunch with Keith Brodie? Wednes­ afternoon periods. 15-20 hours/week. Large. Furnished. For grad student/ day. 12/7. Call Christian: 382-8378. Anniversaries Be here Xmas? Need buckS? Have No smoking. Must have own car. Call prof'!. Quiel bldg. Safe area near Duke car? $12/tir delivering newspapers 489-1277. E. All util. Share kit, WD. 28As. 688- SAY ITL near East. Call Tom: 682-7347. 7910. $305/mo. AND GET OUT OF THE DOG Afterschool care needed for 2 charming HOUSE...w n a "Happy Anniversary" kids ages 9&11. 2:_Opm-6:00pm. M-F TWINS, TWINS, TWINS HELPER for re red history teacher- DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? Classified a in THE CHRONICLE. Fast. elderly womar (ms?y share w/partner). Car rs_quired. 10 affordable. and easy t order, they minutes from Duke & UNC. 489-9809. See page 14 • Are you twin? We are looking Stay 2-1/2 days. 2 We are recruiting sets of sisters 1 make your identical and fraternal to participate in air pollution nights/wk.: ro m. board, salary pro- anniversan something twins to participate In air pollu- research conducted by UNC and ave message at 489- Woodcroft family seeks nanny for Call 684-3811 to orde yours today! tion research conducted by UNC EPA. You and your sister must 4027 or 493-5618. afterschool childcare/light housework. VlSA/MC/Fle*/Cash/Che_k ac­ l-6pm, 2-4 days/wk. Car, references and EP* You must be healthy, be healthy, no smoking history, BECKER cepted. required. 660-7519, leave msg. no smoking history, 18 to 35. 18 to 35, no more that 3 years apart In age. Potential earnings AUTOMOTIVE earnings from $130 to from $130 to $160 each plus S160ea h plus travel expenses. travel expenses. VOLVO SERVICE Call 929-9993 Call 929-9993 (Long distance call collect) Karen is 20! (long distance may call collect) - OUR EXPERIENCE - Hapipy Birthday from Kalamazoo, Holland,andAnn Arbor. Nowyou LAW OFFICES - OUR HONESTY - HGATE really are an 'older woman." OF - OUR INTEGRITY - Love, Dad, Mom, Kim, David and M. SCOTT - YOUR CHOICE - THE CHRONICLE BARBER Phoenix [your best furry friend) BOY LES classified advertising SHOP basic rates Real Estate Closings/Traffic $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Cases/ Wills/ Marital & Sep. 10* (per day) for each additional word. Agmis./ Healih Care PO.A. 2 blocks from Duke 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. 2711B Hillsborough Road Full Sei\ it v On-Cam pus 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Durham, NC 27705 Style Shop Contacl: 919-286-3442 special features /id <_ 613-2458 (Combinations accepted.) Cancun from $359 A Collection of $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Mon.-Fri 8-5:30 $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading !U 5.00 Jamaica from $399 City Artifacts and (maximum 15 spaces.) Florida from $129 $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Memorabilia deadline 286-4030 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Street Signs • Stop Lights • Custom payment Made Signs • Office Equipment* Fire Hydrants • Computers • Parking Prepayment is required. Icl free 1 -800-648-4649 Meters • City Logo T-shirts, Hats, Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Pens etc. • Surplus Cars, Trucks, etc. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24-hour drop off locations 1100 N.Alston at Corner of Gilbert St. • 560-4536 • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building • 3rd floor Flowers Building ECKERD OPTICAL or mail to: c/Vie^ACo Eye exams & contact lens fittings available at most Chronicle Classifieds locations by independent doctors of optometry. North Carolina Center for Reproductive Medicine PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. 20% Duke Discount Sports Goggles EGG DONORS WANTED off reg. priced glasses & contacts $99 phone orders: glasses & lenses call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, Please help our infertility couples. MasterCard accepted. ' Will pay $1500 for completed donation. Huge Selection of Frames FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Durham Chapel Hill Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. GleniAood Sq. Shopping Center No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1-919-233-1680 1908 Ralei-h Rd. 9-9-7-85 NCCRM in Raleigh/Cary • 204 Asheville Ave. • Suite 60 M-F . - 6 • Sat 9 • 1 & S - - THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1994

• From page 13 it Duke. $65,000. 2BR, Ride Needed Personals KENDRA JEAN!! DYTHETIME Apts. for Rent Thought I'd deflower the cli virgin! Happy birthday to my I'M OLD RIDE NEEDED!!! Free pregnancy tests. Confidental booty queen. Love. Slater. AVAILABLE 1/1—2 blocks to Ea Autos For Sale _ak?Plat caring help In a crisis. Pregnancy ENOUGHTO :at anfl water PAID. 916 West Ti a-inTheChr Support Services. 490-0203. GOOD LUCK MICHAEL A. .. Studio S315: 2BR $485. APP readers daily, you'll find somebody CHEAP TRANSPORT! Wish you good fortune for your HAVE HEART REALTY: 493-5618. heading where you are! Call 684-3476 NEW HEADINGS LSAT!! I know you'll do great. We'll 1985 Chevy Cavalier station wagon. to olace your ad TODAY...VISA/MC/ FOR CLASSIFIEDS help you say ' final challenge! DISEASE. Runs GREATI Must sell because ot Fie*/cash/check acct'd. nished apt BR. LR, Kit, BA @1020 "right": Weddings, Anniversarit.s, Birt newcar. First come, first served: $375. loloway. Near Wellous Village. Announcements, Parents' Persoi THERE'LL DE Apptmnt. Call 688-7910. S350/mo. 506-2587. Ride Offered cation for your message! Tell em yo Happy Birthday Inescapable One. I A CURE." hope you will be ready for a NICE time ••JMlUtetttlltt. 1S5B-1BBB Tickets For Sale this Saturday. Love. Ashma. RIDERS NEEDED!!! Classified Ad in the The Roundtrip plane ticket RDU to Los Ange­ Need a rider for winter break? Place ROBYN TURNS 21! an ad in The Chronicle! With Call684-3811T0DA¥!VI5A.MC/Flex/ les. 12/17 and return 12/26. $347. Come drink with the cutest 21 year Houses for Rent 30,000 readers daily, you'll find! Cash/Check accptd. 9423808. old around. Saturday midnight at the body he ad ing where you are! Call 684- Hideaway. We love you Big Foot Lev, ;51 3476 to place your ad TO DAY... VIS A/ ATTN JUNIORS SEEKING TEACHER CE7- Ari's Mom, Dr. J. Araboo, GWG. Wanted to Buy MC/Fie«/cash/check acct'd. TIFICATION. ifyou plan to student teach in Spring 1996 please attend the Infor­ TRENT II (95) SMICHIGANTICKETSS NEED A RIDE? mation Meeting on Wednesday. 1 2/7, 6:45pm in 202 West Duke Bldg. Call Reunion time! Today 6:00pm at the Returning Double Dukies need GA I need someone to share gas < 660-3075 for mor- information. Hideaway. Call Ro (489-7490) for Grad student tickets for 12/10 Mi penses and driving lime for wint gan game. Please help! Will pay $$ break. If you need to get to the Ind Call 489-6369. napolis/Louisville/Cincinnaii/Chicaj JEWISH MUSIC area for the holidays, pleasecall Emily Prof. Lei SilOerger wili speak about Jew­ I NEED HOOP TIX _> 613-1933. ish Music on Shabbat Chanukkah, Fri­ Country House - 15 min. to Duke. Wake Forest game 2/11/95. Please day, 12/2 at 7:45pm. Shabbat Services 2BR, quiet, remodeled. Deauliful set­ o! Gift for family! I need three tickets. and Dinner precede at 6:00pm. Call ting. A/C. $700/mo. No pets. 286- Travel/Vacations 684-6422 to RSVP. Thanks.... 2156. NEED DUKE-UVA TIX MESSIAH {we needed that!) Wanted to Rent This weekend. Tickets available at Page Bo* Office. USHERS NEEDED. Sign upoutside Room 03. West Union to sublease this spring? Junior Building. Adrienne Jen n looking for 2-4 BR house or S$NEED UNC TIXSS Ben Jay lent. Call 613-0651. leave mes- HAPPY 20TH JENN Neod four tickets to Duke/UNC bas­ Jessica Susan ket bai I gam-. Will pay SSS- Call TRAVEL FREE! SprlngBreak '95! Guar­ 11 told you I wouldn't forget. H Real Estate Sales Wendy (919) 813-2765. anteed Lowest Pricesl Jamaica, Doug Viva... Cancun, Florida, Padre. Book early and especially— NEED MICH TIX a nd save $ $ $! 0 rgan ize gro up. TRAVEL CHRISTIANS Charming new home overlooking the Desperaiely need 2 or 3 tickets to the FREE! Sunsplash Tours: 1-800-426- Come pray with us. 1 n terFeIJowship 18th fairway of Treyburn Country Club Duke-Michigan game for family. Please 7710. Prayer Night. Friday, December Alan and Emily features three can Marisa at 613-2684. Thanks! 2nd. 10:30pm lo 6:00am at Greystone Baptist Church. Need and a huge deck with ship rail. 2.111 ride or can give ride, meet at Chapel Michigan tic}- s wanted!! Plus single Lost & Found :d square feet. Contact Duke Steps at 10:15pm. Any questions, for your Management Company at (919) 286- call Jaron at 613-2522. 6605 for more details. paid. Call Ric Found at Viennese Ball: Trench coat, ladies jacket, pictures. Call Mary 613- BE AN RA!!! GREAT JUST REDUCED 3BR 2BA ranch style GEORGE WASHINGTON-DUKE game tick­ 2651. e on Hope Valley Rd. Easy ac- ets needed. Visiting GW alum needs 2 information session December 5th at work on the '94 r~ r American Heart to Duke, UNC, RTP and 140. Call tickets for Tues. 12/6 game. Will pay 7:00pm in 136 Social Sciences. Inter­ Holiday Gift Guide 968-1250after6pmanytimeon week- $$$. Call Bill at 919*87-4158, leave ested Grad/Prof students and rising H't Association snds. $101,000 negot. message. juniors and seniors should attend.

THE CHRONICLE'S Ultimate Academic Nightmare Contest Forget your assignment? Miss your midterm? The Prizes Dog eat your project? If you've got a hair- One Round trip Airline Ticket to raising academic nightmare in your past, this "1 st anywhere in the Continental US contest is for you. We want to publishyour -*- provided by (lOOl) Travel Agency.* story in our December 12 Exam Break Issue and give away nd 3 Days/2 Nights Stay for Two at the valuable prizes to the top three 2 Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club. Ultimate Academic Nightmares! j.J 12 Passes for two to any Durham To enter your nightmare, complete the entry form below and submit it 3 Carmike Cinema. along with a typewritten account of your experience by 5 pm Monday, December 5. The Rules The winner will be selected by a panel of judges and announced in the Exam Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Monday. December 5 in the Break Issue published December 12. Classified Depository located outside the Advertising Department office, 101 West Union Building. Entries may be a maximum of 250 •~i words, must be typewritten, and must be accompanied by a completed r~ Attach this completed form official entry form including signature certifying compliance with and te Academic Nightmare Contest Entry Fo: to your typed submission. acceptance of Contest rules. Entries must not identify by name any individual other than the entrant and must reflect a true, personal Name:. experience of the entrant. Entrants bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become the property of the newspaper Mailing Address: and will not be returned. The newspaper reserves the right to publish selected entries, edit for length and clarity and to reject submissions School/program enrolled in: . determined to be inappropriate for publication. Only currently enrolled Duke undergraduate, graduate and professional students are eligible. I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the contest rules: Employees of or volunteers for the newspaper are ineligible. Prizes are subject to restrictions as predetermined by their respective sources. Signed: Winning entries agree to cooperate with contest publicity, including _j photographs. * Certain restrictions apply. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Clinton praises Republican leaders for saving accord • GATT from page 1 mas Foley, D-Wash., who was defeated "Let's face it though," he told his col­ pediments to trade. businesses and agricultural groups have in the Republican landslide last month, leagues. "We're the big beneficiaries, the Their arguments found an audience pressed for the accord, warning that its declared that the much-criticized 103rd United States of America, any way you in recent weeks as callers flooded talk defeat would jeopardize America's ef­ Congress was "the most important con­ cut it." shows and said that the issue should be forts to lead the world economically at a gress in trade liberalization in decades." Congress' action, taken in a lame-duck carried over until the newly elected Con­ time when the nation's military power GATTs supporters acknowledged that session called to approve the accord, gress could deal with it next year. is diminishing in importance. the pact falls far short of heralding an clears the way for America's largest trad­ Some callers were inspired by Ross The Reagan administration started era of free trade. It fails to address many ing partners, including Japan and the Perot, Patrick Buchanan and Ralph negotiations on the accord, and it was trade issues crucial to American busi­ European Union, to take similar actions Nader, all of whom called for the accord's supported by former President George ness, including trade in most financial in the coming weeks. defeat. Bush as well. services. They have refused to consider the Such objections led many many Demo­ Appearing on the South Lawn Thurs­ "But we should not measure this trade agreement — and to endure the wrath crats and Republicans to abandon their day night with Congressional leaders, agreement against a perfect and unre­ oftheir farmers and manufacturers who leaders on the vote, arguing that Ameri­ including Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and the alizable ideal," Sen. George Mitchell of will be hurt by the gradual phasing out can workers would be undercut by more incoming Senate majority leader, Presi­ Maine, the retiring majority leader, said of many protections — until Washing­ imports from countries that pay a frac­ dent Clinton went out ofhis way to praise in his last appearance in the well ofthe ton acted. tion of American wages, and that the Republican leaders for saving the accord. Senate. In the end, the United States, which United States was signing away its sov­ He called the vote "a bipartisan vic­ "These are the only trade partners we had pressed harder than any nation for ereignty to the new trade organization tory that really, really gives our coun­ have. We don't trade with Mars; we don't the accord, threatened to become the without understanding the true scope of try the boost we need to keep moving trade with the moon; we don't trade with greatest obstacle to its adoption. that organization's powers. forward toward the 21st century to cre­ countries made in heaven." An alliance of consumer groups, envi­ For example, Sen. James Jeffords, a ate more high-wage jobs for the Ameri­ Dole sealed the pact's fate last week ronmentalists and conservatives moderate Republican from Vermont, can people." when he reached a compromise with Clin­ mounted a major campaign against the declared from the Senate floor Thurs­ "We said loud and clear that America ton on a mechanism to involve Congress accord, arguing that the World Trade day afternoon that free trade was an will continue to lead the world to a more in abandoning the agreement if the new Organization would become an all-pow­ admirable goal, but not worth threaten­ prosperous place after the cold war," he World Trade Organization acts unreason­ erful bureaucracy, able to undercut ing the livelihood of his state's dairy said. "Let's make the GATT vote the first ably in actions against the United States. American sovereignty by allowing pan­ farmers. "All protection for dairy farm­ vote ofa new era of cooperation." But Thursday, Dole sounded like one of els of foreign judges to rule on whether ers is eliminated," Jeffords argued. "We Outgoing Speaker of the House Tho­ the pact's supporters. federal and state laws constituted im­ cannot abandon the American farmer." r <%> KYOTO F=r; *» HU NAM * Japanese Steak & Seafood House WET TO THE OCCASION Early Bird Specials CHINESE RESTAUItANT Until 6 pm DraJJy all weekend low Steak & Chicken New Manager Specials $17.95 for Two iter's • Daily Lunch Buffet Steak & Shrimp Mon-Fri 11:30 am-3:00 pm, Sal & Sun, noon-3 pm *5%offwithDukeID $18.95 for Two • 15% Dinner Discount with Duke ID (subject to change] (Dine In) Try Our Sushi! • Free Dinner Delivery to Duke 5:30 pm - 9:30 pm, min. $12 order. Open for Dinner 7 Days a Week Free 10 pc fried biscuit with $20 order Fri&Sat 4:30- 11:00 pm • Sun 4:30 - 10:30 2200 NOW OPEN I'OR BUSINESS • Open 7 Days A Week - 11:30am to 10 pm Mon - Thus-s 5:00-10:30 W MAIN ST. 7 AM So 7 I'M Tucsday-TIiutsday DURHAM 7 AM so Midnight Friday — Saturday 910 West Main Street, Durham • 688-2120 Reservations • 489-2669 7 AM st) 2 I'M Sunday 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham 286-1987 L (Across from Brightleaf Square) Asian & African Languages & sMR. TAO MU Literature; Comparative Area Executive Vice-President Studies; the Drama Program; China XinXing Corporation, the Global Culture Focus Beijing, China Program; the Program in Film & Video; Romance Studies Visiting Scholar - University of 7-outh Carolina SPANISH EARTH ft a film about Hemingway in the Spanish Civil ECONOMIC War followed by discussion with playwright DEVELOPMENT AND Tug Yourgrau Interfellowship Where: 103 Carr BUSINESS When: Sunday, December 4 at 4 p.m. OPPORTUNITIES Prayer Night & IN CHINA Friday, December 2 SHOOTING IN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1994 12:00 Noon ASIAN/PACIFIC STUDIES INSTITUTE 10:30 PM - 6:30 AM JMADRID 2111 CAMPUS DRIVE a playreading followed by discussion with DUKE UNIVERSITY WEST CAMPUS playwright Grey Stone Baptist Church SPONSORED BY TUG YOURGRAU THE PROGRAM ON PEACE AND SECURITY IN ASIA Family Life Center ASIAN/PACIFIC STUDIES INSTITUTE Where: 209 East Duke Building Whens Monday, December 5 at 7s30 p.m. lecture is free and open to the public Call 613-2566 or 613-2552 with questions. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1994 NATO, United States agree to put differences aside • NATO from page 2 parties to the negotiating table. for discussing NATO expansion, he first Kozyrev was playing to his audience back In his news conference, Christopher Among the issues under discussion needed clarifications. home. "I would be tempted to say that it argued, without explaining why, that are the idea of convening an interna­ Although he assured NATO officials has to do with domestic politics in Rus­ strengthening security structures in tional conference to get the parties talk­ and foreign ministers that Russia would sia," McCurry said. "But I won't yield to Europe would "help deal with crises like ing again and an offer to give the Serbs eventually formally be a "partner," he the temptation." Bosnia at an earlier stage." of Bosnia the right to form a political said in a news conference that Russia's The issue of NATO expansion is also Intense mortar and artillery fire broke union with the Serbian state. "preliminary impression" was that the extremely divisive within the alliance out in Croatia Thursday as the war in Russian Foreign Minister Andrei NATO move raised "more questions itself. The United States initially Bosnia threatened to spread beyond its Kozyrev was not pleased by the modest than answers." wanted NATO to come up with specific borders. NATO decision for membership guide­ Both Christopher and the German for­ guidelines on membership by next sum­ As part of the renewed emphasis on lines. He came to Brussels poised to at­ eign minister, Klaus Kinkel, tried to meet mer. But after the French and Germans diplomacy, the foreign ministers of the tend a ceremony in which Russia would Kozyrev's concerns, but he was unmoved. balked, the United States agreed to take so-called contact group with the former formally accede to the "Partnership for State Department Spokesman Michael an entire year to defino the criteria. Yugoslavia — the United States, France, Peace," a NATO plan that enhances mili­ McCurry expressed irritation with At a briefing earlier in the day for Britain, Germany and Russia — will tary cooperation with its former foes. Kozyrev's move, telling reporters that American journalists, Christopher meet in Brussels on Friday evening to But he stunned NATO ministers by Russia had been fully briefed in advance Meyer, the prime minister's spokesman, forge a strategy to bring the warring announcing that because ofits timetable about NATO's plan, and suggesting that outlined the British view.

Catch Some Rays Catch The Plays Catch Duke in the Hall of Fame Bowl on Jan. 2,1995 Duke Students: Purchase Your 1995 Hall of Fame Bowl Tickets, Ring in the New Year in Sunny Tampa Florida DUKE VS. WISCONSIN January 2,1995,11:00 a.m. Tampa Stadium • Tampa, FL Tickets: $30.00

• Student Ticket Sale will be held in the student lobby of the Cameron Indoor Stadium on December 5-9 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Join Ultrazone, G105 and WZZU to play • Tickets are $30.00 each. Check and cash only for payment. Checks should "TAG THE TURKEY" be made payable to DUAA. Register lo qualify as a team member at Ultrazone before the game siarts on • Tickets will be given to Duke students at the time they purchase the tickets. Saturday, December 3rd at 7:00 PM There is NO LIMIT on the number of tickets you may order. At Creedmoor and Strickland Roads. Join us for FREE PIZZA FREE ICE CREAM ^OfFAMf Students, don't miss your chance to cheer the Blue DRAWING FOR Devils to victory in the ninth annual Hall of Fame FREE VIDEO GAMES The parly, which will continue ALL WEEK wilh more prize drawings, Bowl. On December 30 catch the rays at the Fame is sponsored in part by Game Beach Bowl Party at Clearwater Beach. Join thousands of Duke fans forthe Blue Devil Bash on . ••pART'VLANDfl January 1 and the Game Day Kickoff Rally. Come by Cameron Today to order your Fame Game tickets.

Bring this ad and receive Travel and room arrangements cam be handled S< $1.00 OFF ADMISSION «*MPAB' through McDonald/FIRSTTRAVELCORP. Call Duke's (Valid thru 1-31-95) UNIV. AO Bowl Hotline at 681-BLUE to reserve your room. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Men's hoops heads to Windy City Blue Devils look to return to winning ways against Illinois

By DAVE BERGER does not represent Illinois' only threat frame. The men's basketball team will get an at guard. His backcourt mate, Richard But according to early glimpse ofthe new United Center Keene, also provides steady outside Henson, Clark Saturday when it faces Illinois in a na­ shooting and tenacious defensive pres­ needs to show vast tionally-televised game in Chicago. sure. improvement from The sixth-ranked Blue Devils (2-1), In the frontcourt, the Illini attack op­ his play during last who began their season with blowout ponents with their amazing athleticism season to contain wins over Brown and Northeastern, lost and quickness. They lack considerable theversatile Parks. 90-86 to No. 16 Connecticut size inside, but they still "Cherokee Parks on Tuesday. Duke would manage to out-quick oppo­ is a tremendous like to bounce back against nents to the offensive player," Henson Illinois, especially with boards. Six-foot-seven for­ said. "He can score tough games against ward Jerry Gee and 6-6 almost any way George Washington and No. power forward Robert that you want a 17 Michigan looming on the Bennett helped the Illini player to score, so schedule next week. outrebound their competi­ we'll just try to do a Illinois promises to be tion by an average of 10 re­ good job of just as challenging an op­ bounds per game at the sea­ defensing him." ponent. For starters, the son-opening San Juan With its speed Fighting Illini (3-0) fea­ Shootout, which Illinois and athleticism, Il­ ture Kiwane Garris, a Pete Gaut >t won. linois features the lightning-fast point guard "Jerry Gee played better type of team that who excels at shooting from the out­ than we anticipated," Illinois head coach many observers side, penetrating defenses and mak­ Lou Henson said. "Robert [Bennett] is have likened to the ing steals. playingvery well, but we kind of thought 1989"FlyingIllinin "[Gairis] is one ofthe best guards we'll he would going in." squad, which used see," assistant coach Pete Gaudet said. The Illini may face a height disadvan­ a full-court pres­ "We respect what he can do." tage against Duke, which boasts 6-11 sure defense on its TIGGER HITCHC0CK/THE CHRONICLE Garris leads the young Illini squad in Cherokee Parks and 6-10 Erik Meek in way to the Final Senior co-captain Erik Meek, shown here against Athletes in scoring (17.7 points per game), assists its starting lineup. Four. But this Action, will look to be a force on the boards against Illinois. (three per game) and three-point shoot­ But Illinois will get a major boost year's Illini squad ing percentage (53.8 percent), but he Saturday with the return of 6-9 senior employs a half-court, man-to-man sys­ inside and out, shooting 41.2 percent center Shelly Clark. A starter last year, tem. from three-pointlandandaveraging 11.7 he was suspended for his team's first "They don't really contest you," fresh­ offensive rebounds per game. Sports Calendar three games this season. The national man forward Ricky Price said. "They let "We need to respect their shooters," junior college player ofthe year in 1993 you catch [the ball] and then they play Gaudet said. "They're a very athletic can pose problems for smaller centers defense." team. They have guys who are not only titn because of his mammoth 261-pound Offensively, Illinois is a threat from See MEN'S HOOPS on page 19 • Saturday

Men's basketball vs. Illinois at United Volleyball to host NCAA 2nd-round match Center, Chicago, 1 p.m. come the Bulldogs. Women's basketball vs. Wisconsin- Blue Devils to face No. 18 Georgia in Cameron "They are a really good team with Milwaukee in Duke Ronald McDonald great outside hitters," Blach said. "But Classic, Cameron Indoor Stadium, By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK North Carolina area. if we block well and serve them right, 4 p.m. Home sweet home. "My whole family is coming," Peterson we'll do good." At least the volleyball team hopes it is. said. "I've been trying to talk it up to my The Blue Devils also want to avoid Volleyball vs. Georgia, NCAA tourna­ Duke will face Georgia in a second-round friends." looking ahead. That will be a difficult ment second round, Cameron Indoor NCAAtournamentmatchupat7:30p.m. History suggests that task because last year's Stadium, 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. Although the Blue Devils Duke has a reason to be team advanced to the will be making their fourth straight tour­ excited about hosting a Sweet 16, and the Blue Fencing at North Carolina Meet, nament appearance, this year things tournament match. In Devils would like to do Chapel Hill will be a little different. Duke's only other home at least that much this For the second time ever — and the tournament match, it de­ year. If Duke can knock Wrestling at Sheridan Invitational, first time since 1984 — Duke will host a feated South Carolina, 3- off Georgia, it would earn Lehigh, Pa. game in Cameron Indoor Stadium. 1. In addition, over the a trip to Gainesville, Fla., "We're really excited about it, espe­ past nine seasons, Duke is where first-seeded Sunday cially the seniors," senior Briar Blach 102-27 when playing in the UCLA would most likely said. "It's our last game at home, and it's' friendly confines of be waiting. Although the Women's basketball in Duke Ronald an NCAA tournament game." Cameron. Blue Devilshave dreams McDonald Classic, Cameron Indoor The Blue Devils are hoping that a But history is not all on of advancing far in this Stadium, 3 p.m. large partisan crowd will show up to Duke's side. Georgia has Tami Peterson tournament, they know cheer them on. This type of turnout a 10-3 record against Georgia is not a team to Tuesday could give Duke an extra boost in its Duke, including a 3-0 win last year in be taken lightly. match. Athens, Ga. "One ofthe strengths ofthis team is Men's basketball vs. George Wash­ Head coach Jon Wilson hopes that Georgia has also had a strong season. being able to focus on one thing at a ington, Cameron Indoor Stadium, more than 1,000 fans will fill the seats of The Bulldogs are ranked No. 18 in the time," Wilson said. "If they are tying to 7:30 p.m. Cameron to cheer on his team. nation, and they boast a 26-8 record. beat Georgia and UCLA at the same "We're very pleased to be at home," But the Blue Devils think that this time, they're in trouble." Wilson said. "We're not in fear of going could work to their advantage. For Duke to beat Georgia, it will need Wednesday on the road, but everyone plays better at "We play better when we respect the to play solid defense and have a smooth home." team we're playing," Peterson said. "We running offense. Women'sbasketbali vs. Rorida State, One player who is doing her share to all know that Georgia is a great team." But one thing is certain for the Blue Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7 p.m. attract fans is senior Tami Peterson. Georgia's strengths are its ability to Devils. When they walk out ofthe locker Peterson, who is originally from Greens­ pass well and to set up its talented room before the game on Saturday, Men's and women's swimming at boro, is looking forward to playing in outside hitters. Duke will need to con­ they will be walking out onto their own North Carolina, Chapel Hill :... front ofher family and friends from the centrate on its defense in order to over- court. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1994 Women's basketball aims for consistency in Classic By JOHN SEELKE focused and ready to play. It's been ap­ they had in Wednesday's Cakewalk vic­ time with some ofthe families who stay The women's basketball team is parent that we've had some people who tory. there while their children are being searching for consistency as it prepares are ready to play while other people are "Obviously, we're playing more tal­ treated in Duke Hospital. to host the Ronald McDonald Classic in left field. ented teams this weekend," Kauffman "Each year we go down there and cook this weekend. "I'm pretty confident we're going to said. "So the transition will be more a big spaghetti dinner for the people in Duke (2-1) has shown flashes of bril­ start playing consistently." difficult. We just have to maintain focus the house," Day said. "We get to really liance in its first three games, but has Senior center Zeki Blanding will be to play these teams. We have to be ready know the people there. been unable to play solidly in consecu­ unable to play this weekend. Blanding, both offensively and defensively." "It's good because, especially at Duke, tive contests. who strained a tendon in her foot be­ This is the third year the Blue Devils you don't stop to think about the people "We need to use this tournament as a fore last weekend's tournament at Old will be helping the Ronald McDonald less fortunate than you. I think its great time to get the team back on track," Dominion, also sat out Wednesday's House with this tournament. Each year, we can do something for the Ronald junior forward Alison Day said. "We game. the team visits the house and spends McDonald House." haven't been playing the kind of basket­ "Zeki obviously provides a spark off ball we want to play. the bench," Kauffman said. "Her ab­ "We want to get our defense back on sence will definitely be noticed. But hope­ track. That's what we need to concen­ fully we can pick that up, because we do Tickets are selling fast trate on — attacking our opponents on have people who can come in and play. I defense." think we'll definitely have to pick up our The Blue Devils enter the tournament intensity and, as a team, we have to for Hall of Fame Bowl coming off of a convincing 114-57 win make up for that loss." against an overmatched UNC-Asheville Without Blanding, the Blue Devils From staff reports Jim McVay said in a press release. team on Wednesday. But head coach are not very deep in the post, so the Tickets to the 1995 Hall of Fame "We're very pleased to announce that Gail Goestenkors is certain that the team frontcourt players will need to be cau­ Bowl on Jan. 2 are goingfast as fans of we have already exceeded last year's will not be too cocky after its impressive tious to avoid foul trouble. Wisconsin and Duke are flooding total of 52,649 with 31 days left until victory. "It puts us in a really hard situation," school ticket offices and bowl head­ kickoff. Of course, we still have some "We won't be overconfident," Day said. "If we get in early foul trouble, quarters with orders. Sales as of yes­ excellent seats available." Goestenkors said. "I hope we learned we're going to be in trouble. We're going terday morning totaled 52,760. That The Badgers went to the Rose Bowl our lesson last weekend. After we beat to have to go out there and play smart is 111 more than last year's final total. last year, where they beat UCLA But Montana, we were confident against Old basketball." Badger fans have played a key role Wisconsin could notget enough tickets to Dominion. And then ODU beat us." The Blue Devils know they will face in the high sales. Wisconsin support­ meet the demand for that game, despite Despite the big win on Wednesday, two quality opponents this weekend. ers have purchased 23,000 tickets, playing in a 104,000 seat stadium. This both Goestenkors and Day are con­ Nebraska was a participant in the NCAA more than any other Fame Bowl par­ year's team rebounded from early-sea­ cerned about the inconsistency which tournament two years ago and is tradi­ ticipant, surpassing the previous high son injuries to finish 6-4-1 and defeat has plajjued the team so far this sea­ tionally known as a strong team. But for of Clemson's 18,000 forthe 1991 game. Illinois to earn a trip to Tampa. son. Duke to face the Cornhuskers in the Duke, which was just invited Mon­ "The Wisconsin ticket manager "I'm looking for consistency [in this tournament final, the Blue Devils will day, has asked for 11,250 tickets ini­ warned us to tape our ankles and get tournament]," Goestenkors said. "[Se­ first have to get by Wisconsin-Milwau­ tially, and hopes to sell even more. prepared for the Badger fan reaction, nior co-captain Carey Kauffman] has kee. "Ever since Wisconsin beat Illinois but we didn't know we'd needhelmets been up and down. Everybody has had "[Wisconsin-Milwaukee] is a young •and earned a trip toTampa , our phones and shoulder pads too," McVay said. moments of excellence. I'm looking for team," Goestenkors said. "They're very have lit up," bowl executive director "This is great!" the team to be much more consistent." hard working. We're going to have to be "I'm not really sure what it is," she ready to attack them." said. "But what we really need is to have The Blue Devils will need to have a everyone on the team make sure they're different mentality this weekend than ITS YOUR

Freewater Presentations The Friday film series ends with,.. LfiST OUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL

Filled with fine breeding and bad language, beautiful churches and brawling bridesmaids, stylish receptions and appalling speeches, this romantic comedy features Grant as an Englishman who keeps meeting the same American woman, CHANCE! McDowell, at social affairs. T . -ember 2 7:00 & 9:30 & Midnight Griffith Film Theater Don't forget The Chronicle's end of FREE to Duke Studenls with ID. All others. Including Divinity Students, $3.00 semester deadlines. THE NEVERENDING STORY

A 10 year old boy embarks upon an odyssey when a book draws him Into a fantasy wonderland. December 3 10.30 AM Griffith Film Theater LfiST DAY OF CLASSES FREE to All Published: Thurs, Dec. 8 DUU MAJOR ATTRACTIONS REGRETFULLY Display Deadline: Mon, Dec. 5 ANNOUNCES THAT THIS SUNDAY'S Classified Deadline: Wed, Dec. 7, noon JERU and BLACK MOON CONCERT HAS BEEN EXAM BREfiK ISSUE Published: Mon, Dec. 12 Display Deadline: Mon, Dec. 5 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Classified Deadline: Thur, Dec. 8, noon TICKETHOLDERS MAY PICK UP REFUNDS WHEREVER THEIR TICKETS WERE PURCHASED THE CHRONICLE 101 W. Union Bldg. QUESTIONS? CALL 684-2911 The Duke Community's Daily 684-3811 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Collins may return from Duke vs. Illinois Game time: Saturday, 1 p.m. Duke record: 2-1 Place: United Center, Chicago Illinois record: 3-0 foot injury against Illinois TV/Radio: CBS/WDNC 620 AM Series record: 1-0, Illinois leads ///. AP national ranking: None Last meeting: Illinois won 69-62, • MEN'S HOOPS from page 17 "Chris may play," assistant coach Mike Illinois coach: Lou Henson Nov. 29,1986, in Lale, Hawaii good leapers, but also good second jump­ Brey said. "It's just a matter of how he ers. We have to limit them and keep does in practice." them to one shot." While Collins' family and friends ANALYSIS THE NOD Blue Devil players agree that they will represent a small legion of Duke must improve their rebounding to stop fans at Saturday's game, most of the Parks has raised his game to the next Illinois on the glass. As a result, Duke capacity crowd at the United Center level, becoming Duke's team leader and will try not to depend solely on Parks emerging as an All-America candidate. will be cheering for Illinois. The Blue Meek has put forth a yeoman's effort on the and Meek for re­ Devils have yet to bounding, but will boards. For Illinois, Bennett and Hester play in front of an are great athletes, but Clark will be rusty. also attempt to PROBABLE STARTERS opposing team's outhustle the Illini for hostile crowd — Garris is one of the nation's top young long caroms. ILLINOIS their game guards, while Capel has struggled early "They're a strong Guard — Kiwane Garris, .So. (17.7 ppg) against Con­ this season. Keene can shoot and play de­ and quick team," Guard — Richard Keene, Jr. (8.7 ppg) necticut took fense, but he has disappointed Illinois fans. freshman guard Center — Shelly Clark, Sr. (0.0 ppg) place on a neu­ Wojciechowski has given the Blue Devils a Trajan Langdon said. Forward — Robert Bennett. Sr. (13.7 ppg) tral court in Au­ spark with his inspired defense. "And we just have to Forward — Jerry Hester, So. (13.3 ppg) burn Hills, Mich. do the fundamentals, — so the partisan Price has provided instant offense for Duke like boxing out. We DUKE crowd should and has shown the aggressiveness the rest need to get those long Guard — Steve Wojciechowski, Fr. (7.0 ppg) pose another new of the team needs. Langdon plays well at rebounds, because Guard — Kenny Blakeney, Sr. (11.0 ppg) challenge. How­ both ends. Gee, Illinois' center ofthe future, that's how we got Guard — JeffCapel, So. (7.0 ppg) ever, the Duke filled in admirably in Clark's absence, while killed in the UConn Center — Erik Meek, Sr. (12.3 ppg) players said they Chris Gandy is another top-flight athlete. game." Forward — Cherokee Parks, Sr. (21,7 ppg) were excited by the chance to Illinois will gain inspiration from Clark's The Blue Devils' presence and the crowd's enthusiasm. offense may get an unexpected boost if play in enemy territory and to silence the Illinois crowd. Collins' possible return will excite the Blue shooting guard Chris Collins can re­ Devils, but Illinois has had a week to pre­ turn. "[The atmosphere] is going to be pare, while Duke has had only three days to Collins, who averaged 10 points per incredible," Price said. "The game is recover from its loss to Connecticut. game as a starter last year, has missed sold out — 22,000 people, all for Illi­ the early part of this season with a nois. There probably won't be any fans Both teams are young, and their inexperience may show early. But the Blue broken foot. for us there, so it'll be a true away Devils are coming together, and they have already shown themselves that they He has started practicing with the game, and we have to pull together can fight through tough situations. The Illini have faced relatively weal- team and would love to play in Chi­ and take the momentum from the competition, which should hurt when they see Duke's defense. Illinois' man-to­ cago, which is within an hour of his crowd and take the momentum from man defense doesn't fit the skills ofits players, who will be overmatched inside. hometown of Northbrook, 111. [the Illini]." The Illini hang tough, but Duke prevails, 76-72. —Compiled By Dave Berger WALK TO CAMPUS Vee4e 1/oUetffatl or Ride the FREE Shuttle

The Blue Devils make their fourth consecutive MCAA Tournament appearance ... but the time YOU can be a part of the excitement Come see Duke Volleyball as they host a second round match of the IQ94- iNJCAA Championships! DUKE vs. Duke Manor • 383-6683 Georgia or Appalachian State Chapel Tower • 383-6677 Saturday, December 3 • 7:30 p.m. Duke Villa • 493-4509 CAMERON _\»OOH STADIUM

5 MINUTES TO NORTHGATE AND SOUTH SQUARE MALLS. Admission is $5 (or Tadults sand £3 tor _tuds=nt_ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1994 Fencers to wield weapons for first time in Chapel Hill

By DAVID HEINEN battalion. And sophomores Gian Paolo Aroldi and Paul Freshman Jennifer Brockett, who was a high school This weekend, a Duke athletic team will head to Palmeri will join Marotto at foil. and club star in —• you guessed it — New Jersey, will Chapel Hill for a duel. Duke is looking for a strong overall team effort this lead the Blue Devils with her foil. And the Blue Devils will even bring their swords year. The Blue Devils' fencing program has tradition­ "Jennifer was already classified before she came to along for the fight. ally been known for producing a few spar­ Duke," Beguinet said. That's right, it's the start of the season for the Duke kling individual performers — such as four- In women's fencing, only the foil and epee fencing team, which will face its first competition ofthe time All-America Matt Andreson. are used. The Blue Devils have almost no­ year at the North Carolina Meet on Saturday. The "This team is a good team," head coach body with experience with the epee, so fresh­ Blue Devils will compete in dual meets against the Alex Beguinet said. "It will be a good team in man Michaela Glod will make the transition host Tar Heels and six other teams, including Rutgers, a way Duke has not been before. It will be to the weapon this season. Penn State and Johns Hopkins. good as a team, not just as individuals. We "She already had some potential, and she Senior captain Anthony Crupi will try to use his don't have anybody as exceptional as we've has shown dedication in practice," Beguinet saber to lead Duke's men to a strong season this year. had in the past." said. "She is doing great in her transition to Crupi, who competed in the NCAA Nationals his fresh­ Duke's women's team will also make its Alex Beguinet epee." man year, hails from a part of New Jersey which is a debut this weekend. The women are even Both the men's and women's team are hotbed for fencing talent. less experienced than their male Blue Devils counter- excited about their prospects for the season. "He has really had a tremendous fencing career," parts atthe collegiate level, but they should improve as "I think we're a well-spirited and devoted team withgreat freshman Mark Marotto said. "Most of us from New the season progresses. coaches," Marotto said. "That's success in its own right" Jersey fenced together on the same club team, so we know each other." Three types of weapons are used in men's collegiate fencing — the foil, the epee and the saber. When using the foil, which is the most basic ofthe weapons, fencers may only strike their opponents with the tip of the sword and can only make contact on the upper torso. In epee competition, which is the slowest and most stra­ tegic form of fencing, athletes can strike their oppo­ There's No nents anywhere on their body, but they must use the sword's tip to make contact. Fencers who compete with MAGICAL a saber can attack their opponents above the waist using a sweeping motion — they are not confined to using the sword's tip. Better Place "Each weapon is the same difficulty in its own right," Marotto said. In a dual meet, a team uses three fencers at each position. Everyone competes against each member of the other team who is using the same weapon. Crupi and junior Ian Keller, another New Jersey For Kids! product, will be Duke's top saber competitors this season. Sophomores Fredrik Arneborn, Jeremy Kahn Photos with Santa and Jonathan Stieber will lead the Blue Devils' epee Have your picture laken with Santa in his Magic Castle any day through December 24. Santa Photo hours are 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and Announcement Sundays from Noon until 7:00 p.m.

Hey everybody, Jeremy "Yes sir, I'm 21" Levine doesn't have to fake it anymore. So let him buy you a beer on Saturday night. Milk & Cookies with Santa fhe first 300 kids who purchase any of Santas Photo Also, sports meeting today at 4:30 p.m. It's the last Packages will receive an invitation to join Santa for one of the semester. Be there to congratulate the Milk and Cookies on Sunday, December 18. back-to-back Grid Picks champion.

KidSquare Children's Shop KidSquare is the Christmas Shopping Center where kids age 12 and under can find special gifts for Mom, Dad, Grandparents and Teachers, at prices under $10. No parents in the store please. because KidSquare is for kids only! Sponsored by WRAL Radio and South Squaiv Mall Proceeds benefit the Duke Children's hospital KldsSquaiv is located in Belk Court across from Bubba Bear.

JUST-HS-CfSE South Square Mall Angel Tree Share the holiday spirit with children in need. Beginning Saturday, November 19, visit our Angel Tree located near Santas Magic Castle to select an "Angel." Then, purchase a Holiday gift for your "Angel", and return your wrapped present - with your "Angel's" name attached - JUSTIN-TIME to the gift pile under the Tree any time before December 17. FOR-THE-HOIIDAYS!The new Sponsored by WTV'D and South Square Mall. full-case lots only wine annex at Bubba Bear Fowler's Gourmet. Low, low prices Bubba and his singing pals are back this year to delight plus... the purchase of a case of children and adults with your favorite Christmas carols. BUBBA wine at JUST-IN-CASE qualifies BEAR you for a discount on any additional bottles purchased from Fowler's main wine department. Save big bucks. Selection changes constantly, shop often! In Beautiful Brightleaf Square • Durham Monday - Saturday 9-7 683-2555 All Your Favorite Fine Fashion, Food and Specialty Stores • Belk-Uggctt • Dillard's *JC Penney • The Food Coun Chapei Hill Boulevard and 15-501 • Just off Exit 270 on 1-40* Durham, North Carolina • 919-493-245] Sunday 12-6 1-800-722-8403

PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIBAy _!FT _OD_>E FRIPAy. PECEMKR 2.1994 SEASONS STAFF 6REET1N6I! Wishing you the best of holidays, we a Happy Holidays! jfeliz Navidad! Happy tarry P. Ml Editor Hanukkah! Merry Christmas! Happy ier General Manager Kwanzaa! Happy New year! Mary Weaver Operations Manager It's the season for fun and fam­ Alan Welch Production Manager ily, parties and gifts (And you Table of Contents thought it was the season for Adrienne Grant Creative Services Is finals and semester projects and Holiday Special Events Emily Holmes Cover and Interior Pesign grades...), and however you celebrate this season, we've Holidays Season Includes Loneliness, Homesickness Sue Newsome Advertising PirecTor prepared this special issue with Silber Account Representative you in mind. Inside you'll find for International Students plenty of great gift ideas (for toothy Gianturco Account Representative guys and gals), tasty recipes Santa Gets Gift Ideas from Puke Women. (culled from The Chronicle's Christian Pregler Advertising Manager own staff—pre-tested and 1994's Hottest Gifts for Guys Jorge Juarez Sales Assistant proven delicious!), a list of special activities in and around Students Share Gift Wishes Ashley Koff Durham throughout the entire Nancy McCall Editorial Assistant season, and a complete listing of Letters to Santa television specials (including Rhonda Walker Editorial Assistant those all important bowl games Holiday topes Sure to Please. and classic movies)—plus, some Roland Miller Production outstanding reading. So sit back This ,7ufpl. is—it ,—s pr-ssSuee.S s,.|ely by the staff of and relax. Put on your favorite the rsusiness— psrtments— TheCh—tsi—{-.Fora^v.r- tieiti.j Irsfistnss3ti_ss, ...11 (919) _M-7_?11. @I994 The cd, stoke up the fire and get Chrornde. PO. _\ 90&5&. Durtsssns, HC 2170&- 1 1 1 ready to enjoy a wonderful TV Tunes into Holiday Sentiment- i .' ;..' All ri.jhts ie—ise.S No ['.sit ofthis publicati—i may be repro.Su.v.S without the prior, written permis­ holiday season! sion _f The C-tSnlcle f?uSineSS Oep.sitment.

Simply Angorable.,

GOURMET The Ultimate Gift Solution... A Fowler's Gift Certificate You should see their eyes shine when they shop! Give them the world of food and wine. They'll love you for it! In Beautiful Brightleaf Square • Durham Monday - Saturday 9-7 683-2555 Sunday 12 - 6 1-800-722-8403

__ff_i_a__ Internationa! Handcrafts Where your gift gives twice

Proceeds go directly to artisans worldwide! Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 1-5 Ninth & Perry Streets • 286-2457 nw. tmm. i \m HOODAr CIF7 6Ui_>_ TBECHRONICIE/PAGE3 H©LDPAy SPiCDAL iy, Pecember 2nd—Sunday, Holiday Pops Concert: Durham Pecember 10th Christmas by Candlelight: 7:00- Symphony. Performance includes 9:00pm, Duke Homestead. For Pecember 4th seasonal readings from the Young Home for the Holidays: information: (919) 477-5498. 10:00am^l:00pm, Duke Home­ Handel's "Messiah": Duke People's Performing Company. stead. Craft displays, wagon rides, Chapel, 7:30pm. SOLD OUT. $25.00 admission includes light hors d'oeuvres, wine and desserts. gingerbread and sugar cookies. For Monday Pecember 12th information: (919) 477-5498. 7:30pm, Old Armory Building. For Christmas Tours for Children: Saturday, Pecember 3rd—Sunday, information: (919) 560-2736 or Duke Homestead. Space is limited, Pecember 4th (919)489-6541. Favorites from Christmas Past: reservations required. Call: (919) Durham Civic Choral Society. 140- 477-5498. Festival of Trees: Old Armory voice choir performs traditional Building. For information, call Monday Pecember 5th Christmas carols from around the Leslie Rountree @ (919) 489- world. 8:00pm, Duke Chapel. Thursday Pecember 15th 6541. Holiday Tree Lighting: 5:00pm, Main Quad, Duke West Campus. Admission $10.00/$5.00 for Christmas by Candlelight: 7:00- Rain date, December 6th. For students. For information: (919) 9:00pm, Duke Homestead. For Sunday, Pecember 4th information: (919) 660-3300. 560-2733. information: (919)477-5498. Bennett Place Christinas Open House: 11th North Carolina Regi­ Sunday Pecember 11th Thursday Pecember 15th—Sunday, mental Band from Fayetteville Thursday, Pecember 8th Christmas at West Point: FREE! perfroms Civil War music as Christmas Concert: Duke Cho­ l:00-5:00pm, West Point on the Pecember 18th costumed interpreters serve re­ rale, Rodney Wynkoop conduct­ Eno. For information: (919) 471— Santa Train: 5:30-8:30pm, Mu­ freshments and decorate the his­ ing. 7:00pm, Duke Chapel. For 1623. seum of Life and Science. All toric buildings for the holidays. information: (919)660-3300. aboard for a moonlight train ride to l:00-4:00pm. For information: Favorites from Christmas Past: the North Pole! For information: (919) 383-4345. Durham Civic Choral Society. 140- (919)477-5498. Friday, Pecember 9th voice choir performs traditional Stagville Christmas Open Holiday Pops Concert: North Christmas carols from around the Monday Pecember 26t House: Tour the site and learn Carolina Symphony. Tickets are world. 4:00pm, Duke Chapel. about 19th century life. 2:00- $18.00-$28.00. 8:00pm, Carolina Admission $10.00/$5.00 for January 1st 4:00pm. For information: (919) Theater. For information: (919) students. For information: (919) Kwanzaa: For information call 620-0120. 560-3030. 560-2733. (919)560-2787.

AFTER YOU DINE AT FAIRVIEW YOU'LL UNDERSTAND WHY RESERVATIONS ARE RECOJMJMENDED An international menu and irresist- or dinner and stop by our Bull ible desserts. Wines from around Durham Bar for a drink and the world. Fine service. There's a good conversation. Located in the dining renaissance unfolding ^ Washington Duke Inn & Golf at the Fairview Restaurant. f^_WJ^l\ Club. Call for reservations: Try us for breakfast, lunch I*;,- ~\!j_Z (919)490-0999.

3001 Cameron Boulevard • Durham, NC 27706 • (919) 490-0999 • Fax (919) 6 PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE HOUDAy GIFT fiUIIBE FRIPAy. PEGEMBER ZJ994 M©LDP_4y SEASON _«[_»__$ LONELINESS, HOME-

Sy Madhuri Bhat friend plants a peck on your have already called home to wish his Christmas with American It's hard to be an international mom's cheek : "Merry Christ­ your folks but couldn't speak for friends who invite him over to student in a country so distant mas," she says! more than twenty minutes— their place, he longs for the from home....especially during The elders of the family telephone conversations make traditional dinners with his festival time. Be it Christmas, generously gift the younger you miserably home-sick. More­ parents and siblings. Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Diwali, ones with surprises. From the over, international rates are Sener finds it depressing to Ramzan or even the New Year, kitchen arises the delicious killing. You want to kiss your eat alone when folks back home holiday times can often be aroma of cream-filled pastries, girlfriend "Merry Christmas" but are feasting on the spicy, rich lonely times. freshly baked cookies and a end up clutching the pillow to lamb meat on 'Qurban' or Sacri­ Picture this: It is Christmas juicy, tender sausage casserole, watch a movie on video that fice day. He said, "I really feel evening. Your uncles, aunts and making your mouth water.... you've already seen twice. like being there. But I just cousins are at home, admiring and bringing you back to real­ The milk tastes lousy... the cannot go as there is a lot of the brightly-lit and beautifully ity: that you are not there, with bread feels dry. You are in no work that needs to be done decorated Christmas tree. One your family to join in the cel­ mood to eat. The cold is depress­ here." This is because when it is of its prominent decorations is ebrations. ing. The bright light outside and celebration time in their country, the cute, little Santa you had You are a student in a dis­ the laughter in your neighbor's it is usually exam time in school. made in the fifth grade. The tant, foreign land with no kith house seem to be ridiculing your Renuka Srinivasan from India glow of candles in and around nor kin around you. Your loneliness! Not much money. Not could not agree more. The big the house has a smug and roommate has gone to live with many friends. No family. No festival in her home country is comforting warmth in the other­ his family for the vacation and girlfriend. No celebration. No Diwali, the festival of lights. It wise cold season. It looks like it is having a gala time with them. fun. usually comes around the last is going to snow outside. But you cannot afford to make Civil engineering graduate week of October when mid­ The house is filled with such a trip home—foreign travel Murad Sener from Turkey, said terms are due. So while her sounds of chatting and laughing is expensive! You did visit a few that he felt most nostalgic in the family back home is merrily while the soft tune of "Jingle friends but then, even they have month of Ramzan and the New exchanging sweets and setting Bells" is playing in the back­ other work and people to Year. He has not been home for off fire-crackers, Srinivasan ground. The Christmas story attend to. these functions for several years would be spending her entire from the Gospel of Luke has You put two slices of bread now and misses those hearty day trying to complete 'the been read out and everybody is in the toaster and warm your celebrations with friends and project due tomorrow.' "But," greeting each other. Your girl­ milk, feeling very lonely. You family. Although he does spend Please turn to page 14 ¥/ift Sfideaajiom^ ihe>

Duke & DUMC Clothing & Gifts, Office Accessories, Children's Items, Jewelry, Gift Books and lots more!

Tycos Silver Ring Hand-Held, Aneroid Sphyg Pharmacy: An Illustrated History $11.95 (with free kids cuff) $90.75 Radiology: An Illustrated History $75.00 Welch Allyn Compac Set Pocket Diagnostic Set $316.95 Medicine: The Art of Healing $35.00 Welch Allyn Professional Halogen Pen Lite $28.75 Aequanimitas, 3e $50.00 Inner Dimensions: Radiographic World of William Conklin $29.95 Medicine's Great Journey: 100 Years of Healing $50.00 Medicine: An Illustrated History $50.00 The Best of Medical Humor $25.00 Medicine: A Treasury of Art & Literature $75.00 Best of Nursing Humor $25.00 Gray's Anatomy $100.00 Leadership & Management According to Florence Nightingale $16.95 Medicine in America: A Short History $11.95 MEDICAL CENTER STORE Don't Miss our Annual Student Holiday Sale from Wednesday, December 7-10 and our Annual Employee Holiday Sale from Wednesday, December 14-17. 106 Facilities Center • Just off the PRT Walkway between Duke North & South Hospitals • 684-2717 Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, DukeCard, IRI ERIW. PECEMBER 2. 1994 HOilPAy -IFT -U10E THE CHBOHICLE / PAGE 5 Check Your List 1 We've Got Your Holiday Wish Answers PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE HOUDAy GIFT GUIDE ERW, PECEMBER 2,1994

IR-_®M PBJ-CE W@MEIN By Wendy Grossman There are standards Okay, men, the holiday season is bought a friend a manicure one here—what are you going to give year," Trinity junior Anna Kurian that special woman in your life? said. of excellence We know the sky's the limit...but "I got a massage for Christ­ perhaps you'd like a little more mas, and it was absolutely incred­ "down to earth" help. Your ible," said Trinity junior Kathy girlfriend isn't your mother, so Brunner. "If you really want to in the jewelry business. she's not necessarily going to love make your friend happy, this is everything you give her...but the gift to give!" relax, it's the thought that counts. Beauty products and other All the same, though, here's some accessories were also suggested. ideas from the Women at Duke... "I'm obsessed with hair "Cd's, some good music, scrunchies," Katie DiPentima, clothes, toys, posters, movie Trinity freshman, said. "I love stuff ideas, candy, roses, games, like Bath and Body works stuff— puzzles, perfumes, earrings, lotions and soaps and things like lingerie, friendship, teddy bears, that." money, care packages..." were Kurian and Barber both just a few suggestions from Trinity suggested pretty candles in junior Dannette Sharpley. unique shapes or scents. They "The only gift I've gotten here particularly recommended glow at Duke was lingerie from balls. "They're round candles with Victoria's Secret," Trinity sopho­ designs on them which are more Sarah Karp said. painted in different colors of However, sexy is not the only wax," Kurian said, "When the way to go. "What I really wanted candle's lit, the patterns light up And people last year was a pair of red flannel and they look different." long Johns—those one piece Books and fine liqueurs were pajama's with the cut out bottom," also a popular suggestion. "I'd who uphold them. said Trinity sophomore Agnes Ju. like a big bottle of Absolut. I "I wanted them so badly and think most people would want it," nobody got them for me." Liz Clendenin, Trinity senior, said. MEMBER. Lots of girls like warm cozy "The new Duke hats are kinda gifts for the holiday, something to cool—or if you're in a sorority keep them warm when Duke'Ss you can get a picture frame and heater breaks (like it did last with paint pens design it and put year!). a picture in of you and your 0< friends." '%« GEM S0 "My boyfriend got me moo sheets, they're flannel," said "This is one of the best pre­ sents I"ve ever gotten," said Before you select the ring or jewelry you'll wear and cherish a Trinity junior Kim Davis, pulling lifetime, it's important to find a jeweler who can explain the 4C's and back her bedspread to reveal teal second year Duke law student nvo months salary guideline. sheets with little cows painted on Shannon Joines, holding up a them. "I don't think it's a gift silver picture frame/album. "I've Diamonds and fine jewelry cannot be judged on appearances alone. seen them at Lechters. They're Subtle differences in quality can greatly affect value and price. That's everyone would die for, but I why the experience, ethics, and credentials of your jeweler are so love them." like nine bucks. It's a little photo important. Accessories are great, too. album and you can put a little "Funky socks. I love decorated picture in the cover, and you can We're proud members of the American Gem Society, a group of set it on the table." jewelers in Nonh America dedicated to consumer protection. Since its socks—or wool warm socks," founding in 1934, the society has upheld the highest ethical business Trinity sophomore Kate Barber Gifts started by a friend that standards. We're tested annually to maintain membership. AGS said. could be continued also rank certification is your guarantee of ethics and knowledge. "A good thing to get for a gift high. "I got a really cool photo is a nice pair of gloves, like suede album from a friend once. She ones with faux fur lining, because started it for me, she put in a few you don't want to spend that quotes of her own, but she didn't much on your friends at college," fill the entire thing...just the first said Trininty junior Karen Stauss. page," Jennie Lee, Trinity sopho­ "Belts, or cute slippers aren't too more said. expensive—they make great "My friends and I have this gifts." thing where we each pick out a Several women said that pretty journal and write our ERWIN SQUARE they'd like another pair of ear­ favorite quotes from a poem, or DURHAM • 286-2990 rings, bracelets or any jewelry. sometimes we write our own poems in the front of everyone's MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Personal gifts are popular as well, like massages, make-overs or journal," said Trinity junior Chris­ other trips to the beauty salon, "I tine Wasilewski. "It's really spe- Please turn to page 15 mm. PECEMBER 2.1994 HOUIDAy GIFT GUIPE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 4'S HOTTEST SIFTS F©l& SHiyS this year include not only FIFA Walla-Balla and Flubber are old Whoopie Cushion when it's £y Wane Simpson—&undy Soccer and NHL '95 but also two other low-cost toys that pressed. For the group of students sitting Madden Football '95, Bill Walsh provide hours of immature fun. More expensive popular toys around wondering what to buy College Football, and for Sega, Walla-Balla is a belt equipped this season include radio-con­ that special collegiate guy, there NFL'95. The Doom games and with a string and attached ball trolled cars. The Python by Tyco are a bunch of new games, toys Mortal Kombat II are also avail­ and three cups with baskets. is no ordinary moving truck. A and updated old stand-bys this able for Sega and Nintendo. Players must use their hips to snake pops out of it's top and year to satisfy even the pickiest To avoid computer game get the ball into the cups. "It's a spits water. The Python sells for buddy, brother or boyfriend. costs, try "anything Nerf," suggests physical game and a skill game," less than $60, but because it can't Computer games based on Medina. Balls, guns or a six- he said. "And people look move without a separate battery combat fighting or sports are all arrow unit that shoots long, hysterical doing it." pack, total cost is closer to $80. the rave this year. Top ten yellow tubes are "fun for fraternity Flubber, which sells for $5, is Board games are making a games for CD-Rom include battles or dorm wars and bring a type of putty or slime that comeback this year. They're Doom and Doom II from I.D. our the best in us boys," he said. makes sounds reminiscent of the Please turn to page 17 Software, FIFA International Soccer and NHL'95 by Electronic Arts, But beware: These games aren't cheap. Most cost between $55 and $70. The 3-D Doom games, (Meres no better place which are also available on floppy disk, will satisfy'any would-be Rambos. Players arm themselves with guns, rockets or ^ for tke Holidays! chainsaws to fight green sol­ diers, brown monsters and reddish-brown demons. Players GIFT CERTIFICATES must find secret doors to pick Give "The Gift of Choice" with df^L SB| up armor and medicine repair South Square Mall Gift Certificates, _____\ mfk kits. But be careful of the slime. available in any denomination at our .,..,,. 3S^_=m*^_K-&8_-r Another must-have this year Customer Service Center, located at the Lower Level Main Entrance. is Mortal Kombat II. This year's video-system sequel to Mortal PERSONAL Kombat comes complete with parental warning labels. But it GIFT REGISTRY isn't really for kids. It has a Make sure you always get the Holiday gifts you want, with South Square Mall's touch that is perfect for blood­ new Persona! Gift Registry Service. thirsty adults. "After you make a Simply fill out a Gift Registry Form kill, you get another mode. You and we'll keep it on file at our Customer get to finish off your victims and Service Center so friends and family actually (do things such as) rip will know exactly which gifts you'd most like to receive - from your favorite out your opponent's spine," styles, sizes and colors, to specific items F.A.O. Schwarz Manager from any South Square Mall store. Roberto Medina said. These kicks, pows, and punches are HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE just right for the aggressive Looking for great gift ideas? While supplies last, you can pick up a free South Square Mall college male. Holiday Gift Guide - filled with dozens of great gift ideas - from our Customer Service Center. Of course video systems such as Sega Genesis and Super GIFTWRAP SERVICES Nintendo are still some of the Holiday Gift Wrap Services are available at the Customer Service Center, or from the Triangle Luncheon Civitian Club, located on the lower level near Belk. most popular gifts one can but for an electronic boy-at-heart. But hopefully he already owns CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTER one. Both cost about $200 and Be sure to take advantage of the many services offered by our Customer Service Center. Located just inside the lower level main entrance. have an advantage over com­ Informalion • Gift Certificate Purchases • Stamp Purchases • Copter Service • Fax Service puter systems in that more Wheelchair and Stroller Rentals • TDDjor the Hearing Impaired • Holiday Shopping Bags games are available. Donkey Personal Gift Registry Kong Country is probably the best arcade-style game now on the market. It's the old Donkey Kong, Jr. all grown up and in 3- D. Movement is easy and the graphics, developed by Silicon Graphics technology, ensure All of Your Favorite Fashion, Gift and Specialty Stores • Belk-Leggett • Dillard's • JC Penney excitement. Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501 • Just off Exit 270 on 1-40 Durham, North Carolina • 919-493-2451 Popular video sports games PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE HOLlDAy GIFT GUIDE ERIPAX, [TOMSK 2.1994 ARE Special to The Chronicle Stephen Gould, Trinity sopho­ posed to be the smallest seed "30 minutes one-to-one with more and can grow into a huge faith." Newt Gingrich." Carl Hunsucker, "I gave someone a poem I Megumi Ichikawa, Trinity Divinity School senior wrote. I'd written it several sophomore

"I like earrings." Anna Kurian, years before s but it applied to "My girlfriend didn't get me Trinity junior her life. It was given to a girl anything last year. She gave me "The most interesting gift I got who had everything, so it was a card," said Trinity sophomore last year was a pair of Garfield easy to give her something John Stewart. "She's not my bedroom slippers." Trinity non-material." Sarah Karp, girlfriend anymore." sohpomore DJ. Mason Trinity sophomore "I want a guitar, teddy bears, "I love candles, pretty "I'd like silk boxers—but money, care packages," Danette candles." Kate Barber, Trinity they've gotta be good, quality Sharpley, Trinity junior sophomore boxers, like looney tunes." Paul "Coffee vending machine in "This year for Chanukkah I Amos, Trinity freshman the Div School lounge." David got mini spy binoculars. I asked "Gift certificates." Sarah Smith, Divinity School senior my Mom for little cool gadgets," Cairney, Trinity sophomore "I'm getting a pewter mug Trinity sophomore Danny "Some kind of musical with Duke's name and insignia Rosenthal said "I'll probably use delight." Trinity sophomore and my initials on it for my them only a couple of times in Rasheid Williams Mom." Liz Clenendin, Trinity my life, but they're cool." "The Chipmunks singing senior "A ticket to a concert." Emily 'Handel's Messiah'." Judy Bunch "I got a little Santa Claus Hassell, Trinity sophomore and Mary Jo Cartledge-Hays, music box that turned around," "We gave my friend edible Divinity School seniors Campbell Scott, Trinity senior. "I mai tai underwear because he "I got a box of really good got a Harley Davidson coffee had a very creative girifirend." cigars last year. It was a good mug one year." Tom Howard, Trinity freshman gift!" Jamie Smith, Trinity "One year I got some "A gift certificate to a record sophomore Isotoner slippers that I liked. I cd store. "Jennie Lee, Trinity "Personal gifts, not some­ guess that's the quintessential sophomore thing from a mall...I give a gift that everybody gets, but I "I want a fuzzy, warm hat. Or, friend a gift and on the side I like them." Shannon Joines, I always like sheet music." put a mustard seed. It's sup­ second year Law

' AREA RUGS • POSTERS • POSTER FRAMES • BEADS • CLOCKS •

PRECIS, "_7 wossted fo give her the moon ana1 the stars, but all she wished HOLIDAY fos* was a great pair of shoes."

Find the perfect sift DON'T WAIT TOO LATE for the holidays with savings on M-Sat 10-9, Sun 1-6 women's shoes, boots (minimal charge for services) and accessories.

/\1\ / Historic Brightleaf District • 688-1150 Northgate Card & Gift Shop • 286-1284 Shoes, bags and accessories PRECIS. (select styles) We only look expensive. Northgate Christmas Store » 286-3382 S-iV-0 • saiaavs. HHMOHS • saHsia

rr linata THE MARKET PLACE JUWrtJ'OrS. ETK*- Restaurant & Wine Bar Exquisitely banimade jewelry and other works of art. __**JI_U_L~*"" ' ^L Home of the Croissant Sandwich

This week only students w/ Duke ID ______r/w< A?a t >___1 Pick Up Your enjoy DOUBLE frequent buyer points 1 ,'":, - r.:/ Holiday Gift Certificate Monday thru Saturday 10:00 to 9:00 —Take Outs Welcome— Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 University Mall 286-6699 Chapel Hill Noith Carolina 27514 919-967-8964 First Union Plaza - Erwin Square (two blocks from East Campus) Serving Hours: Mon - Sat 11:00 - 9:00pm fBPJ.. VSSmS. 11994 HOLIPAy OIFT -Ull-'E THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 9

Clothing Now Available! Also available at the Medical Center Store • Just off the PRT Walkway between Duke North & South Hospitals *ih.e tT_xiver$ity Store -will he closed today from 11:45 a.m.. until 2:1I> p.m. for our annual employee "holiday lunch. UNIVERSITY STORE Mark Your Calendar — Student Appreciation Sale "Wednesday, Pecember 7 — IO •Employee Appreciation Sale "Wednesday, December 14 — 17

Upper Level, Bryan Center • Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 684-2344 Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Flex, IRI, Personal Checks 7 PAGE ao / THE CHROSSICLE D-OUPA. fiOFTT _U0©E FRIPAy. PECEM.EE 2.1994 lifters fo Santa TIie brightness in a child's eyes...the hope that .springs so readily to mind...ihe heart that longs for nothing more than a hug, a smile, the sun to shine again. I lowever you celebrate this season, we hope that you'll remember these little ;, and their many friends who can't be home forthe holidays.. Our thanks to the I'edia Department at Duke Hospitals for gathering these Letters to Santa.

4

7rS

TIHE BEST SEIECT_ON of COMPACT Discs, ACCESORJES & HEAdpLlONES WE IJAVE A ?0-dAy • LARQEST SEIECTIOM • HuqE CIASSJCAI SATisfACTiON quARAMEE IN T!|E TRiANqU SElECTiON iN A ON ANy PURCHASE SEU-ENCIOSECI ROOM^

CD SUPERSTORE is RApidly ExpANdiNq fROM ITS ROOTS ISERE iN DURISAM. AS THE COMpANy qROWS, WE will CONTINUE TO offER TNE t>EST iN SElECTiON ANd kNOwUdqEAblE ASSISTANCE. AS Alsn/Ays, Music will REMAIN OUR pRiORiiy.

BRiqhTlEAf SQUARE, MAJN STREET • 685'CDCD HOURS: MON - SAT 10 -11, SUN 12 - 9 ERIPAy. PECEMBER 2.1994 HOUBAy -OFT -UC_>_ THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 lifters fo^Sanfa

EDWEfcS utffttNU- °^ ^ %x^ ^e ^ost Exciting Anti(!ues Shop In The South GOURMET •&$<

FOOD & WINE Discover the appeal of the VILLA GIFTS Choose from our Distinctive Array David Lindquist and Associates Food & wine make wonderful gifts for all of specially occasions, especially during the holidays. selected Gifts and At Fowler's, the gift possibilities are lim­ Visit our spacious shop Christmas Ornaments itless. We take great pride in the quality of For over 60 years a major source for As well as reasonably- the selective buyer our products, & we take seriously the priced Antiques

challenge of designing wonderful gifts Monday-Saturday, 10-5 that will make everyone happy. Our gifts 1213 E. Franklin Street Free Gift are not "cutesy" or "gimmicky" — they're Chapel Hill, NC 27514 wrapping REAL FOOD . We guarantee them to be Inexpensive (919) 942-3179 (919) 942-6600 the best. shipping anywhere in the world 905 W. Main St. Brightleaf Square 683-2555 Mon.-Sat. 9-7 David Lindquist, Maggie Lindquist _. Chris Allen Durham, NC 1-800-722-8403 Sun. 12-6 PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE HQUPAy 6IFT aUIBE mm. PECEMBER I \m Holiday Recipes Sure to Please From The Chronicle Add 2 beaten eggs, 1 teaspoon Bread 'N Dip Lemon Bars vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tea­ 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen chopped Cookbooks spoon flour, grated onion and 1/2 Crust spinach With the holidays fast approaching teaspoon baking powder. 1 cup sifted flour 1 pkg. dried vegetable soup mix (really, they're here!) every cook Brown well on both sides on 1/4 cup confectioners sugar 1 cup sour cream could use a new idea or two to medium high heat 1/2 cup margarine (1 stick) 1/2 cup mayonnaise share with the family and guests. Let potato pancakes sit on paper Sift together flour and sugar. Cut Defrost spinach and squeeze out So, we've combed through our towels before serving to pull out in shortening. Press in small the juice. Mix all ingredients favorites here at The Chronicle, some ofthe oil. thoroughly. Refrigerate several rectangular pan. Bake for and are happy to share them with approx. 15 min. or until lightly you. Desserts, beverages, main hours. Tomato Soup Spice Take 1 small loaf of round bread, browned at 350 (325 if using a courses...there's something for glass pan). everyone here! Bon appetite! and scoop out the middle by Cake pulling out small pieces of pulled Filling 2 Tbsp. butter bread. Arrange on platter with 2 eggs Babs'Chocolate Pizza 1 1/2 tsp. baking powder the pieces of pulled bread. Fill 3 Tbsp. lemon juice 14 oz. white almond bark 1 cup sugar with dip and serve. Grated rind of 1 lemon 12 oz. semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 tsp. baking soda 1 cup sugar melt in microwave then add: 2 eggs Christmas Punch 2 Tbsp. flour 1 cup rice crispies cereal 1 1/2 cups flour 2 pkg. raspberry Kool-Aid 1/2 tsp. baking powder. 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 cup peanuts 2 cups sugar Beat eggs well and add sugar. 2 cups mini marshmallows 1 can tomato soup 2 quarts water Mix flour and baking powder and Spread on cookie sheet or pizza 1 tsp. nutmeg 46 oz. can pineapple juice add to egg mixture. Add lemon pan. Sprinkle with coconut and 1 cup raisins 1 8 oz. bottle lemon juice concen­ and rind. Potir over cooked crust. candied cherries. Melt 2 oz. 1/2 cup chopped nuts trate almond bark and 1 teaspoon oil. Cream butter and sugar. Add egg mix and freeze. Thaw to a slush. Reairn to oven and bake for Drizzle over top and refrigerate. and spices. Mixed baking pow­ To serve, add 1 part ginger-ale to approx. 15 min. Don't let over­ der, soda and flour together and 2-3 parts punch. 1 cup frozen cook. When cooled, sprinkle Nana' s Potato Pancakes alternate with soup. Stir in raisins strawberries with juice may be with confectioners sugar. Cut into Grate 4 large potatoes and chopped nuts. Bake in loaf added. squares. Freezes well. Drain off half the liquid pan at 350 for 40-45 minutes. EDWEfcS River Runners' GOURMET Is Your Christmas Gift Emporium! Gorgeous ALL-CIAD Copper Cookware Lots of Gifts for under $50... Resting, all-clad copper cookware glows warmly & gorgeously in your Many under $25... kitchen, promising magnificent meals to come & seducing you to cook. On the job, it's constructed to cook evenly & perfectly and to last a lifetime.,, heirloom quality. Make a cook's dream come true. • Alps Sweaters Gift set in a good-looking wooden gift box: 8-inch fry pan, 2-qt. sauce pan with • Teton Toasters 8s Acorn Slippers lid, 4-qt. casserole with lid, and 3-qt. saute pan with lid SPECIAL PRICE $390 • Sandal Sox & Polarguard Booties (Open stock value $488.) •Duofold Turtlenecks 905 W. Main St. • Kenyon Thermax Brightleaf Square 683-2555 Mon.-Sat. 9-7 Durham, NC 1-800-722-8403 Sun. 12-6 Thermastat underwear • Terramar Ss Ex-officio Melton SI Inclined To Be Different • Hats, Gloves, Socks, & Seal [7\\ ••ashlights • Swiss Army Knives • Fanny 8s Day Packs • Shoulder Bags & Briefcases Betsey Johnson • Backpacking Gear Nicole Miller •Canoe _ Kayaking Gear Elizabeth Wayman • Boots Georgia Boot Co. • Tents • Sleeping Bags )Uffi * We still have sandles 81 T-shirts UNI"

RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM 45! W. IMIMUN SI. CHAPfLHIU Corner of Albemarle St. & Morgan St. 933-W07 {1 block from the Subway) 688-2001 •Mon.-Fri. 10-8. Sat. 10-6 MONDAY-SAWBDAV1M • SUNDAY 1S-S nW MEMBER 2.1994 HOUPAT 61FTT 6UBPE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 cooled, sprinkle with confec­ rolls (8 ounce) bottom of an ungreased 15"xl0"xl" 1/8 tsp. salt tioners sugar. Cut into squares. 1 egg (beaten) cookie sheet, pincliing the edges 1-1/2 tsp. almond extract Freezes well. 2 pkgs. cream cheese (8 ounce) together to seal. Brush dough with 2 eggs 1 cup mayonnaise or salad beaten egg. Bake at 375" for 11-13 1/2 cup sliced almonds Lar's Superbowl of Chili dressing minutes. Combine cream cheese, Stir together all ingredients 1 envelope ranch-style dressing mix mayonnaise and ranch dressing except sliced almonds. Pour 2 lbs. ground beef (1 ounce) 1 medium onion mix; beat until well blended. Spread into springfoam pan sprayed 3/4 cup sliredded cheddar cheese mixaire over crust; sprinkle with 2 pkgs, of your favorite taco or with vegetable shortening spray. (3 ounces) cheese and any or all of die above burrito seasoning mix Sprinkle with almonds—press 1/2 cup finely chopped broccoli vegetables. Chill 2 hours; cut into 1 3 cans red beans down. Bake at 350° for 35^0 1/2 cup finely chopped cauliflower or 2 inch bites. 1 large can (lib., 12 oz.) crushed 1/2 cup finely chopped mushrooms tomatoes 1/2 cup finely chopped green 1 Tbsp vinegar pepper Almond Crusted Torte Holiday Cranberry Mold 2 Tbsp. sugar 1/2 cup finelychoppe d onion 1-2/3 cup flour 1 large pkg. Raspberry gelatin Grated cheeses (cheddar, Monterey 1/2 cup finely chopped tomato 1-1/2 cup sugar 1 cup boiling water Jack, etc.) Unroll crescent rolls and place in 1 cup butter, melted Please turn to page 14 Salt and pepper to taste Brown ground beef and onion over medium heat, spoon off drippings. Stir in seasoning mix and recom­ mended water (see mix pkg.) Bring to boil, then reduce heat and simmer for10-1 5 minutes. Add SPOUTS tomatoes and beans, heat through (the longer the better). Just before serving, stir in sugar and vinegar. Serve in bowls over rice, top with grated cheese. For best flavor, 20% OFF prepare day before serving and 20% OFF store overnight in the refrigerator. Warm Ups Feeds up to 12 (depending on bowl Apex Jackets by Nike, Reebok, size). with coupon only • not good with any other offer Santolina Bay, and more with coupon only • not good with any other offer Mulled Cider KG:—SPORTS exp. 12-10-94 DSC^SPORTS exp. 12-10-94 1 gallon cider 1/2—1 cup brown sugar (depend­ ing upon your desired sweetness) 15% OFF 1 orange 20% OFF 12 whole cloves Outdoor Boots All Columbia & 2 tsp. all spice I by Timberland, Nike, Reebok, 6 cinnamon sticks Woolrich Jackets 1/2 bottle Madeira (optional) Nunn-Bush, and more Stick cloves in orange. Put all with coupon only • not good with any other offer with coupon only • not good with any other offer ingredients (except Madeira) in a DSC ^=SPORTS exp. 12-10-94 DSG^SPORTS exp. 12-10-94 large pot and simmer 1 hr (you'll love the aroma!). Add Madeira and simmer another 15 minutes. $5 OFF $15 OFF Christmas Im Cookies i Any Russell or Champion Entire Stock of 1/2 cup butter j Sweatshirts or Sweatpants 1 cup granulated sugar Tennis Rackets with coupon only • not good with any other offer with coupon only • not good with any other offer 2 cups sifted flour DSG^=SPOmS exp. 12-10-94 DSG~=SPORTS exp. 12-10-94 1 tsp. baking powder 1/4 tsp. salt Cream butter; add sugar, vanilla and egg; beat until light. Add sifted dry 15% OFF $20 OFF ingredients. Chill for several hours, or until firm enough to roll. Roll to Any Purchase Inline Skates 1/8 in. thickness. Cut with floured, Christmas tree cutter or other shapes over $25 by California Pro or Oxygen with coupon only • not good with any other offer as desired. Bake on cookie sheets in with coupon only • not good with any other offer moderate over (325°) for about 8 BSG~=SPORTS exp. 12-10-94 DSC^SPORTS exp. 12-10-94 minutes. Cool on wire racks. Northgate Mall • Oakcreek Village • South Square Mall Veggie Bites University Mall, Chapel Hill • North Hills Mall, Raleigh 2 pkgs. refrigerated crescent PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE HOUDA? 6IFT GUIDE MM/, I-0EM8ERI Wi MORE IHI©LDPAy RECIPES H©$Y IFAMDILDiS IHIEILP SURE T® PLEASE Continued from page 13 refrigerated 24 hours, or frozen EASE mypAy BLUES 1 can applesauce Continued from page 4 until ready for baking. Serves 24. time with families and helps 1 can jellied cranberries she said, "if you have enough build not only a feeling of 1 small can crushed pineapple friends here, it becomes less mutual filial warmth but also a 1/2 cup chopped pecans Golden Slush difficult." healthy cross cultural relation­ Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. 1 can frozen lemonade (12 oz) The University too, with the ship. Add jellied cranberries, 1 can frozen orange juice (12 help of the local Durham com­ When the world around applesauce, pineapple. Place in oz) munity, tries to spnice up the you is happy and celebrating, 1-1/2 quart mold and refrigerate 6 cans water festival time for international it is frustrating to be alone. overnight. LInmoId on bed of 1 can pineapple juice (46 oz) students. At the start of each Especially at the time of reli­ lettuce leaves on platter. 2 bottles gingerale (28 oz) academic year, all incoming gious and traditional celebra­ Mix first four ingredients. international students are as­ tions, the heart yearns to fly Freeze. Three to four hours Miniature Ham and Cheese Rolls signed "international friends" or back to the joy and warmth of before serving time, remove 2 pkgs. small tea rolls hosts. "These are the local home and hearth. But then, the from freezer. Just before serving, 8 oz. thinly sliced ham (American) families who would care and friendship of a few add frozen slush to cold 6 oz. Swiss or mozzarella cheese be a home away from home for sensitive and understanding gingerale. Do not add ice to the slices the new students," explained friends goes a long way in punch! Serves 40. 1 stick margarine, melted Carlisle Harvard, Director of the keeping spirits from being 1-1/2 Tbsp poppyseed International House on Campus crushed. 1/2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Emily's Mother's Spiced Hot Tea Drive. William Shakespeare said, 1-1/2 Tbsp prepared mustard 1 can (34 oz.) orange drink mix In addition to being a tre­ "'Tis ever common that men Do not break rolls apart, but (Tang) mendous source of help to the are merriest when they are slice lengthwise through center. 1/2 of 2 oz. jar instant tea international students during the away from home." It is appar­ Layer ham and cheese between 2-1/2 cups sugar initial days of acclimatization to ent that he had never spent layers of bread. Replace rolls in 4 scoops lemonade drink mix the new environment, host festival time away from family, foil tray. Mix remaining ingredi­ 1-1/2 rounded Tbsp cinnamon families invite international away from home!! ents and pour over rolls. Leave 2-1/2 tsp. ground clove students to their homes on uncovered until butter sets, then Mix well with wooden spoon. festive occasions like Thanksgiv­ —Madhuri Bhat is an inter­ cover. Bake covered for 15 To serve, mix 3 heaping tsp. to ing and Christmas. This enables national student, at Duke Gradu­ minutes at 350°. Rolls can be 6 oz. hot water. international students to spend ate School .

CATALOG CLOTHES YOU LOVE; PRICES YO FFORD! yt'Stone-'s' &7irv~co-

Diamonds and .^-/s^ Colored Gemstones GIVE ternationally-Selected #. GENEROUSLY... Jewelry and Gifts On Staff Graduate Gemologist Custom-Design. Appraisals, ...ON ANY BUDGET and Bead Stringing

In Durham: In Raleish: iLOOKOUTSlEOli LETS CATALOG 8 NAME BRAND OUTLET SAVE 5DS EVERY WHWtiTAtOG AND QUALITY IAIEI CLOTHES 706 Ninth St. • 286-7262 30.15 Hillsborough.$.t. • 833-3636 Open 7 days a week • Walk from east campus Open 7 days a week • NextT-C-mby's • On-site parking Chapel Hill, 8 Miles South on Hzuy. 15-501 • Open Daily • 542-1055

The Pink Smock Gift Shop Deck the halls with bones and holly" • Christmas Village and FIREDOG FOR CHRISTMAS... Gingerbread Houses Jeweky • OolHhg • Pottay • Pet Accessories • Beautiful Santas & Angels • Poinsettias * Ornaments • Toys • Candies * Festive Jewelry including Crystals

Duke Hospital South Duke Hospital North Main Lobby Main Lobby M-F 9:30 am-4:30 pm M-F 9:30 am-8:00 pm mm PffiMR 1 1994 HOLIPAy QIFT 6UIPE THE CHRONICLE ; PAGE 15 i Continued from page 6 me. For example, instead of a Hallmark card, in his truck for two days...he even put a seat cial. They have it forever and they can write I'd rather get a personal card," said Trinity belt on it. He wrapped up the whole thing their own quotes and poetry in it." sophomore Megumi Ichikawa. "Not some­ and carried it into my room on his back," "A sentimental gift that I've gotten from a thing that cost $100, but something personal Engineering sophomore Susan Rolls said. friend is a quote book,"Anjali Enjeti, Trinity is better." "After he gave to me, he sat there hugging it senior said. "She bought me a book of inspira­ Robin Meray recieved a gift like that last and making gorilla sounds all day. I'd just had tional positive quotations." year...one that was not expensive, but made surgery so it cheered me up." Trinity junior Rachel Salit said she also from the heart. "The most original gift I got So there you have it, men—anything from likes poetry books. "Books of friendship for Christmas last year was a squash with eyes lingerie to clothes, bath salts, perfumes, body poems are always good. I give those and get painted on it, and arms sticking out of it. It lotions, accessories, stuffed animals make lots of them." had a knit hat and feet," Meray said. great gifts. Use your imagination! Music and music gift certificates are wel­ Warm and snugly romance is always a come gifts, too. "I'd like a gift certificate to a winner. "My ex-boyfriend gave me a huge —Wendy Grossman is a Trinity sopho­ cd store. I'm big on money—don't buy me three-foot stuffed gorilla. He carried it around more, and Miscellany Editor for Currents. anything, " Jennie Lee said. "It just clutters my room." "Gift cetificates," Sarah Caimey, Trinity sophomore said. "I need to stock up on cd's. You just can't go wrong with those." GOOD BOOKS, Or, instead of recorded music, there is the live option. "My boyfriend got me a ticket to the Billy Joel concert last year," Trinity sopho­ more Emily Hassell said. GREAT GIFTS But, if time's running out, and you're desperate for gift ideas, Caimey would not recommend a visit to the book store. "I give The Annie Dillard Reader Duke paraphernalia to other people—not for by Annie Dillard me, I've got my quota," Caimey said. Harper Collins, $25.00 However, if you don't have money, cards Dillard has selected the passages that please her the most for this one-volume collection. Includes selections from Pilgrim at Tinker Creek, Teaching a Stone to Talk, Holy the Firm, An and personallyHmade gifts are well received. American Childhood, The Living and some new work. "My friends and I agree to exchange cards 'cause we're all so broke," said Beth Kanter, Trinity sophomore. The Millennium Whole Earth Catalog: Access to Tools & Ideas for Trinity junior Van Tong suggested making the Twenty-first Century music mixes. "If it's a boyfriend, he could edited by Howard Hheingold, forward by Stewart Brand Harper Collins San Francisco, $30.00 paperback include their favorite songs in there," Tong Back again! Integrating the best tools from the past 25 years with the best tools for the next 25. said. "I prefer personal gifts, not something at a mall, something that would have meaning for Under My Skin jby Doris Lessing Harper Collins, $25.00 Volume one of Lessing's autobiography. An exploration of the nature of memory as well as a provocative, richly insightful memoir by a fascinating writer. INSTITUTE -/ Atnoloftf Rcpoan The Mysterious West edited by Tony Hillerman AstroExvert An analysis ofyour life, Harper Collins, $23.00 personality, career options and future A guided tour of the West's dark side with 21 original stories by Marcia Muller, Stuart Kaminsky, Karen Kijewski, Harold Adams and many more of the Friends & Lovers Describes relationship best contemporary mystery writers. between you and someone special Astro'Talk An in-depth personal profile including your personal cosmic Hot Spot, What Your Mother Couldn't Tell You and Your Father Didn't Know current transits and the basics of astrology by John Gray, Ph.D. Harper Collins, $23.00 All reports come with full-color chart wheels The author of Men Are from Mars; Women Are from Venus explains how we can maintain relationships that are not only long-lasting, but also fulfilling for modern men and women. Arf_lft__a City State Zip Birthdate (mm/dd/vy) Gitv/Kt„t_/r.(-int_v

Citv/Sutc/Countrv 0 AstroExpert $9.95 • F&L $12.95 G Astro'Talk $19.95 720 Ninth street • Special Introductory Rate • Get all three reports for just $29.95! Durham, NC 27705 0 1 am interested in a private consultation. Send more information. I^U^hl-A iil___;! Send check or M.O. to: 919/286-2700 The AstroTek Institute |;BB^ig:§isi@Hogp j Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. P.O. Box 667546, Charlotte, NC 28266-7546 : Sunday 9 a.m. - s p.m. Allow 7-10 days for delivery PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIDAY 6IFT 6U1DE mm, I_._M._R i, 1994 AMERICAN REP CR®S8 PRESENTS THE FOURTH ANNUAL FE8¥D¥AL ©F TREES The fourth annual Festival of 2:00pm-2:30pm St. Paul ll:00am-l 1:30am Bingo the Trees to benefit the Central Saturday, Pecember 3,1994 Methodist Church Handbell Clown North Carolina Chapter of the Choir American Red Cross will be held 10:00am-10:30am 2:00pm-2:45pm Cathy Kielar Saturday, December 3 from Prescott String Ensemble 3:00pm-3:30pm St. Joseph (puppets) 9:00am-6:00pm, and Sunday, AME Church Children's Choir December 4 from 10:00am- ll:00am-Noon Joyful Noise 3:O0pm-4:00pm Professor 4:30pm, at the Old Armory/Civic Handbell Choir from Epworth 4:00pm-4:30pm Adult En­ Mickey LePhew (magic show) Center building at the corner of United Methodist Church semble from Faith Baptist Morgan and Foster streets in ' Church 3:00pm-6:00pm Santa and downtown Durham. l:00pm-2:00pm Oren Marsh Mrs. Claus The Festival will feature (pianist) At 7:30pm, the Durham more than 20 Christmas Trees Symphony will present its decorated by the area's top 2:00pm-2:20pm Music annual Holiday Pops. Call Sunday, Pecember 4,1994 florists and designers. In the Durham Symphony office Station (barbershop quartet) addition, there will be holiday at 560-2736 for ticketing 12:00 noon-3:00pm crafts, children's games and information. 5:00pm-6:00pm Brass Quin­ Santa and Mrs. Claus • activities, Santa and Mrs. Claus, tet from the Durham Symphony live entertainment, old-fash­ ioned goodies, and a silent l:30pm-2:O0pm Amerie auction. Adult admission is $4, Helton (storyteller) children and senior citizens, Sunday, Pecember {1994 Children's Entertainment $3- Free parking is available 3:30 pm—4:00pm Rebecca across the street at the city ll:30am-12:30pm Amerie Schedule Saturday, Jane parking deck under the Helton (storyteller) Peoples Security Building. Pecember 3,1994 For more information on the The entertainment schedule l:00pm-l:30pm The Monks Festival of Trees, call : for the Festival of Trees is as from Trinity United Methodist 10:00am-l :00pm Santa The American Red Cross at follows: Church and Mrs. Claus 489-6541.

Now open at Mission VL USE IT

or $9.99/lb. for MOST COMPLIMENTED SELECTION IN THE CAROLINAS premium smoked salmon LOSE IT PROMPT SERVICE (with purchase of 1 dozen bagels REPAIRS - AD4USTMENTS & 2 containers of cream cheese) Duke Employee CONTACTS TAX REPLACEMENT-NEW EIT Reimbursement Account EXAMS $15 off coupon 286-4426 701 NINTH ST RJSMART FAshioi\is! W, Ladies Dress Wear, Sports Wear, And Here's a festive idea: feature Bruegger's bagels at your holiday party and we'll i\ Casual Wear supply our finest premium smoked salmon at our cost - only $9.99/lb.with Kathy Lee Dresses Starting At $59.95 the purchase of 1 dozen bagels and 2 containers of Bruegger s famous cream cheese. Just add friends, and throw on the rumba recorasTNow through the 15% OFF holiday season or while supplies last. All Regularly Priced Items BRUEGGERS^I&GEL BAKERY* Hours: Tues - Thurs: 10-5, Fri & Sat: 10-7 The Bestlhing Round 5 minutes from Duke Raleigh: North Hilts Mall, Pleasant Valley Promenade, 2302 Hillsborough St. and Sutton Square, Falls ofthe Neuse Rd. On Hwy 70 one mile west of the Cary: 122 S.W, Maynard Road • Durham: 626 Ninth Street 751/Hwy 70 intersection Chapel Hill: W. Franklin Street and Eastgate Shopping Center OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 383-0086 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1994 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE THE CHRONICLE PAGE n winning "rings." The list- concepts. But a lot of these Fill it with coupons for "One &yy STUIFIF making, challenging game questions are really tough and Free Car Wash," ''Laundry: My Prefix by Merriment rounds out will challenge even the sharpest Treat," "Dinner's on Me," etc. Continued from page 7 some of the newest games. players. In Spy Quest by Dream When he's ready, he'll "cash" low-cost, fun and thought- To play CNN: The Game by Factory Publishing, spies com­ them in. It'll probably be his provoking. Board game costs Game Plan, quick-thinking pete against each other to find favorite gift—but be warned, average about $35. Top picks players must try to figure out a secret location after players he'll no doubt try to cash those are word-related, job-oriented what stories the other world- watch one of three 20-minute coupons in at the worst oppor­ or involve mystery and intrigue. wandering reporters are re­ videos. No two games play the tune moment (like mid-terms or One word game includes the searching. Current event-knowl­ same, which might sound finals). Oh well...you'll work it fast-paced Blurt game of general edge is a must. The Game of expensive, but it's not. At $50, out (if not, maybe you can knowledge by Patch Games. In Law School from Charles Game this game is a great deal. borrow some of those moves Captivation from Captivation Concepts is just what the politi­ Should all else fail, and you in Mortal Kombat II!). Corp., players must correctly cal science major might need. still don't know what to get that Most of the questions center on —Diane Simpson-Bundy is a answer graduated vocabulary special guy, why not take some former Olympic Gymnast and a questions to advance to oppo­ common-sense problem solu­ paper, a stapler and some pens reporter for ESPN and Jefferson- nents' home bases to collect tions rather than on abstract law and make up a "coupon book"? Pilot Spoils.

Happy Holidays WAREHOUSE We have: * Mistletoe * Centerpieces * Wreaths * Candles * Bows * Poinsettias MARKDOWNS * and lots more Campus Florist OFF 700 ninth St. • 286-5640 65% LIST PRICE OUR WAREHOUSE N MERCHANDISE IS • OVERSTOCKED! ALL SALES FINAL BEEP HE arolina • office S upply With Nationwide Paging for only $29.95, WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM PENS AND PENCILS PageNet is the only way to go. TO DESKS AND CABINETS AMONG OUR OVERSTOCKS! Leaving town. Don't leave your business behind. We Accept Speed Orders Wherever vou travel in the U.S., Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands, PageNet Nationwide provides Phone (919) 489-6515 instant communication, coast to coast. Our new- The Shoppes At Lakewood • 2000 Chapel Hill Road • Durham, NC nationwide paging service provides better coverage and reliable messaging at a price you can afford. PageNet Nationwide includes a personal 1-800 COUPON number, new Motorola display or alphanumeric pagers and low monthly rates starting as low as $5.00 OFF $29.95 per month. Regional coverage and voice nu "RED TAG" MERCHANDISE o able. For more information call or come by PageNet today o WITH A $10 MINIMUM PURCHASE OF c CLEARANCE ITEMS •o PAGENET s nRTionuiiDE^ COUPON GOOD FOR IN-ST0RE PURCHASES ONLY o LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT z 682-3377 3^*38* COUPON PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIDAy _JFT OUIDE WPAy, PK«R 2,1994 tENTIMENT

9:00pm Ch. 5: Kathie Lee Gifford Christmas 12:30pm Ch. 5: Golden Girl's Christmas Holiday Television Specials 1:00pm Ch. 4: American Playhouse: "Allekijah!" Tuesday, December 13th Thursday, December 22nd 2:00pm Ch. 5: A Gift of Love: A Christmas Saturday, iX-temhi'i' -.id 10:00pm Ch. 11: Barbara Walters Presents 10 8:00pm Ch. 4: Festive Holidays: Inn Country Story THA Ch. S: Duke vs. Illinois Fascthating People USA 2.:30pm Ch. 4; Kwanzaa: A Cultural Noon Ch. II: Army. \,ivy looiball Game Ch. y. Mickey's Christmas Carol Celebration 8:00pm Ch. 11: Willi-Wonka and the Wednesday, December 14th 9:00pm Ch. 5: Opry Land Christmas 3:00pm Ch, 4: Christmas at St. Olaf Chocolale factory 8:00pm Ch. 5: A Garfield Christmas Special 3:30pm Ch. 11: Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl 11:30pm Ch. 11: Music in Movies '«H 10:30pm Ch. 4: Christmas with the Moravians Friday, December 23rd 8:00pm Ch. 4: Bah, Humbug! 11:30am Ch. 4: Wonderworks: Looking for Tuesday, December 27th Sunday, December 4th Thursday, December 15th Miracles 11:05pm PRIME: Duke vs. Iowa 5:00am Ch. 11:1 ligh-Tech Toys for the 8:00pm Ch. 11: Sears Presents a Tribute to 1:30pm Ch. 4: Once Upon a Christmas Holidays Cheery Thursday, December 29th 10:30am Ch. II: A Hoy Named Chari ie Brown 10:00pm Ch. 4: Keeping Up Appearances 8:00pm Ch. 5: Disney's Christi LIS Fantasy on Ice 8:00pm Ch. 11: Lassie: A Dog's Life 1:00pm Ch. 4: Chanukkah Christmas Special 8:30pm Ch. 11: The Wish that Saved Christmas 9:00pm Ch, 11: World of Discovery: Lion 2:00pm Ch. 11: A W;[rm December 11:05pm PRIME: Duke vs, Hawaii/Boston Saiiirdav December 17th Christina Eve (Satu relay ) University Tuesday, December 6th 7:00am Ch •i: Kidsongs Holiday Special 7:30am 4: Kidsongs Holiday Special 8:00am Ch. 4: Once Upon a Christmas Cheery 7:30pm KSI'N: Duke vs. George Washington 8:30am Ch 4: Frugal Gourmet Celebrates Friday, December 30th 9:00am Ch 4: Shining Time Station Holiday University Christmas 5:00pm Ch. 4: Sesame Street Stays Up Late: A Special 9:30am Ch 4: A Holiday Table: Great Chef's Monster New Year's Eve 10:00am Ch. 4: 1 he Nutcracker Wednesday, Decemlier 7th Special Party 1:00pm 10:00pm Ch. 11: A Gala for the President 10:30am Ch 4: Consumer Reports: Best Gifts Ch. 5: An American Christmas Carol 1:00pm Ch 11: 1994 All-American Football 7:00pm Ch, 11: Christmas at the Biltmore New Year's Eve (Saturday) Thursday, I)_ _ _IIIIKT fth Team Estate 7:00am Ch. 4: Sesame Street Stays Up Late: A 4;00pm Ch. 11: A Magical Make-Over 8:00pm Ch 4: The Lawrence Welk Holiday 7:30pm Ch. 11: Heart of Carolina Parade Monster New Year's Eve Special 8:00pm Ch. 11: Pete's Dragon Party Friday, December'>th Ch 11: Christinas at Home with the Stars 9:00pm Ch. 4: Swing and Sway Christmas Noon Ch. 11: AFC/NFC Wildcard Double 9:00pm Ch. II: Duke vs. Michigan 9:00pm Ch. 11: The Artistry of Torvill and with the Sammy Kaye header 10:00pm Ch. 4: A Carnegie Hall Christmas Orchestra 7:30pm Ch. 4: Mark Russell's Year End Concert ll:30pn Ch, 11: An livening with Bonnie Raitt 10:00pm Ch. 4: Diana Ross and Placido Comedy Special 12:30am Ch, 11: White Christmas Domingo: Christmas in 8:00pm Ch, 11: The Flintstones: I-Yabba- Salurday, December 10th Vienna Dabba-Do! Noon Ch, 5: blue Toes the Christmas Elf Sunday, !)___ iber 18th 11:00pm Ch. 4: Christmas with Luciano 9:00pm Ch. 4: New Year's Eve with Guy 7:30pm Ch, 11: ACC Basketball Preview 6:00am Ch S: Alf Christmas Special Pavarotti Lombardo 8:00pm Ch. 11: Wonderful World of Disney: 7:00am Ch 5: Androgena Christmas 11:30pm Ch. 11: Christmas Eve Service 11:30pm Ch. 11: Dick Clark's New Year's 40 Years of Television 12:30pm Ch 5: Golden Girls Christmas 11:35pm Ch. 5: Christmas Eve Service Rockin' Eve '95 9:00pm Ch. i: The Andy Williams Christmas 9:00pm Ch. 5: A Christmas Romance 12:30am Ch. 11: A Warm December Midnight Ch. 4: New Year's Eve with Guy Show 11:30pm Ch. 5: Andy Griffith Christmas Lombardo 11:30pm Ch, 11: The Nutcracker CHRISTMAS DAY (Sunday) 1:30am Ch, 11: Romero Wednesday, December 21st 6:00am Ch. 5: Alf Christmas Episode New Year's Day (Sunday) 8:00pm Ch, 4: Father Christmas 10:00am Ch, 11: Walt Disney World Very Merry 3:00pm Ch. 11: 5th Annual Courage in Sports Sunday, December llih Ch. 5: "Fwas the Night Before Christmas Parade Awards 10:30am Ch. 11: Snoopy Come Home! Christmas 11:00am Ch. 4: Andy Williams Christmas Show 4:00pm Ch. 11: College Bowl Preview 2:00pm Ch. 11: Creativity: The Divine Spark 8:30pm Ch. 4: Atlanta Symphony Gospel Noon Ch. 4: A Celebration of Christmas 5:00pm Ch. 11; The Year in Review: The 8:00pm Ch. 11: Hook Christmas Ch. 11: Blue-Gray All Star Classic Images of 1994

HP48GX $254.95 _5*' Graphic Expandable, 128-KB R/MM for solving HAPP¥ problems, built-in equations, 3D Graphics, two expansion ports. HP48G $121.95 This holiday season give a gift of HIDLI; 3-KB memory, bull-in equations, 3-D Graphics. HP-32II $55.95 adventure and far away places- Math, stastics, conversions, programming HP-42S $88,95 Matrix/vectorma th, equation solving,numericinteg. HP-19BH $128.95 The Gift of Travel Graphics, business & finance, store lists, formulas & 9 appointments. HP-12C $75.95 Call now for more information Discounted cash flow, time .& money, depreciation, * • r on T avel Gift Certificates. HEWLETT l__lPACKAR D y a full line of HP calculator products, with a full vi 286-6700 HP ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS TRI AIM_S_ —: TRAVEL $ 731 Broad Street (across from Duke E. Campus) v, PURVEYORS SUPPLY TO. A * Durham, NC 27705 " ,,', I-8O0-334-OO95 919-362-7077 919-362-7000 •# Phone Orders Fax Communications Information — Money Ordes/Check (NC add 6% tax) Mail to: Susvcyoss Supply, PO Box 809, Apex, NC 27502 If osdes toials S0-$50, add S5; $50-5150 add S7.50, 5150-5300, add $10.00, S300-up, add $12.50 Winier "Spec"-tacular WOOCJCROFT Papad OPTICAL ~~E 'SrTlT Woodcroft °"' H The Greek Chop House Shopping Center <<_>_»> Steaks - Pasta - Seafood Mon-Fri 10am-7pm/Sat lOam-lpm Book Your 493-8335 • 942-0074 For Ihow who need just i Christmas Party Now! Buy 1... Get! FREE 30% OFF | Buy one complete pair of eyeglasses at our I Any complete pair of prescriplion eyeglasses. | - regular low price and get a second pair, ! Discount applies to frame, lenses and any lens ( I equal or lesser value, FREE. Includes all I options. No exclusions! All frames have 1 -year I Join us from 5:00 to 7:00 on Tuesdays & I frames (second pair is not from a special I warranty against breakage or metal corrosion. I Thursdays for an evening of B group) and ali lens options except progres- . Choose from: Marchon, Marcolin, Avant wonderful wines and free appetizers. I sive bifocal lenses or anti-reflective lens I Garde, Berdel, Alexander Julian, Geoffrey I • coating. May be shared with a friend or | Beane, Blue Bay., Silhouette, Logo Paris, and I 383-8502 Major Credit * family member. others. ~M, I Loehmann's Plaza Cards Not valid with "Value Plus Center" I Not valid with "Value Plus Center" 1821 Hillandale Road Ac«Pted • Expires 12/31/94 Expires 12/31/94 mVW. PffirMKR 2.1994 HOILIDAr -DPT 6U1E>E THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 19

TOP 10 REASONS TO HOLIDAY SHOP FOR YOUR MAN AT

MEN'S APPAREL

The wonderful fabrics. Sweaters from cashmere to cotton. Topcoats by Sanyo and Tallia. | Leather goods. Belts and braces, wallets and shoes. _u\ | Locally owned and operated business. | Luscious silk shirts in a variety of textures and weaves. e | Quality and selection not commonly found in the Triangle. G»Ca* | Suits, sport coats and slacks by Tallia, Mickey Spatz, Valenza and Zanella. FRI CAPTAIN COOK AND | Experts in the new "Dress Down" corporate code. THE COCONUTZ | The Triangle's best selection of ties from Modules, Format, Gene Meyer, Mulberry, Jhane Barnes, Zanzara, and SAT: LITTLE DAVE AND Audrey Buckner. THE HOWLING OH! Just one more! you don't have to go to a mall and he will not end up looking mailed. BLUES BAND Live Music Begins At 10:00 PM BRIGHDUERAHAMQUARE 683-9690 Daily Lunch Specials Under $5 COME IN AND SEE THE Drink Specials Every Day NEWAIRDYNES! •&• KARAOKE EVERY SMOOTHER AND QUIETER THAN f f WEDNESDAY! n THE ORIGINAL AIRDYNE. Clip this ad and save $50 on the new Airdyne (comp. $599.95), BOOK YOUR or the Airdyne Pro (comp. $699.95). Original Airdyne is $499.95. CHRISTMAS PARTIES All in stock for Christmas! NOW!!! Don't forget we have the largest selection of mountain bikes in the Triangle and Schwinn certified mechanics. MAKE YOUR NEW YEARS EVE RESERVATIONS NOW! M-F 9-7 Sat 9-6 Package Includes: Sun 12-5 5 Course Meal Featuring Filet Mignon & Lobster Tail, 967-5104 Champagne Toast, and Stanley Baird Orchestra in Our Nightclub beginning at 8:00 PM. Limited Seating Durham: Available: $140 per couple. 682-6305 Or If A Big Dinner Isn't What You Had In Mind... 800-369-5103 In our other Nightclub: The Stegmonds. Doors Open at 9:00. $15 includes Show, Munchies, HCLEAN Champagne Toast at Midnight Lunch & Dinner: Mon-Sun 11 am- 11pm I_ate night menu: Thurs-Sat MACHINE, Monday: Children under 12 eat free 104 West Main Street, Carrboro Closed lor Thanksgiving (Across the street from Wendy's) 115 N. Duke Street • 688-4908 7 PAGE 20 / THE CBROHICIE ^QUEIA- -DIPT GUIDE mm. tmm i. \*" w For Holiday Gift Ideas, 9 Come Browse the Gothic*

^omplete -> tfllectjtd Poems

RICHARD BERNSTEIN JILL KER CONWAY MAYA ANGELOU Dictatorship of Virture True North The Complete Collected Multicidturalisni and the Battle A Memoir Poems of Maya Angelou for America's Future

WILLIAM STYRON ANNE RICE LAWRENCE OSBORNE A Tidewater Morning Taltos: The Poisoned Embrace Lives of the May fair Witches A Brief History of Sexual A Novel Pessimism

1- cannot recollect what 1 meant when I wrote it, but 1 remember it was the finest thing 1 ever wrote and you cannot do better than ro devote the rest of your lives to the discovery of its meaning." -James Joyce GEOFFREY C. WARD AND KEN BURNS RON VAN DER MEER AND MICHAEL BERKELEY Baseball The Music Pack An Illustrated History For musk lovers ofall ages. form the novice to the connoisseur: an extraordi­ nary look -read- do -and -lis ten package of discovery and diversion Thu companion r<>fi

Student Flex Cards, Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Visa, MasterCard & 684-3986 Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. American Express Upper Level Bryan Center Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.