Who will win? Wake Forest visits Wallace Wade this weekend for a last-place Atlantic Coast THE CHRONICLE Conference battle. See Sports, page 19, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1995 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 91, NO. 43 DGBLA challenges Chapel union policy By JUSTIN DILLON Trinity senior Seth Persily, Stepping into the ring to president of DGBLA. take on one of the most hotly "What we have is a policy contested issues in the Christ­ that says heterosexual love is ian Church today, the Duke legitimate and should be rec­ Gay, Bisexual and Lesbian As­ ognized, but homosexual love sociation is challenging Duke is not and should be penal­ Chapel's prohibition against ized," Persily said. "This per­ holding same-sex marriages verted way of thinking extends there. way beyond the Duke Chapel. Under the slogan, "It's a It is inherent in the American simple matter of justice," mindset, and if we are ever to which was also used in the achieve the fundamental right 1993 gay-rights march on to live our lives free from prej­ Washington, D.C, DGBLA is udice, discrimination and igno­ seeking to overturn a policy rance, it must end." that its members say is both Chapel officials, however, theologically and ethically un­ said that the issue is not one of sound. discrimination. Dean of the Changing the policy is an Chapel Will Willimon, who is DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE important step toward affirm­ on sabbatical this year, defend­ Trinity senior Seth Persily, president of the Duke Gay, Bisexual and Lesbian Association, is chal­ ing the validity of gay relation­ ed the policy based on four pri- lenging the Chapel's prohibition against same-sex unions, as "a simple matter of justice." ships at the University, said See CHAPEL on page 9 •> 'Good Morning America' to highlight Durham next week By JENNIFER DOMINGUEZ The Triangle was selected "It's a city that represents the viewed by producers, and said and say, 'Go Duke!'," she said. While munching their corn because "there's a lot happen­ New South," he said. "It's a she looks forward to the broad­ While camera crews were flakes on the morning of Nov. ing in Raleigh-Durham," said very vibrant economy." cast. on campus Oct. 18, they filmed 16, Americans across the coun­ Robert Pini, a spokesperson Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice "I think it's going to be kind scenes from West and East try will get a glimpse of the for the show. "Besides having president for student affairs, of neat," Cross said. "It's a Campuses and Ninth Street. University as ABC's "Good two or three ofthe best univer­ said that when they inter­ chance for us to get some na­ They also visited the Universi­ Morning America" brings its sities there in the country- viewed her Oct. 18, producers tional attention. All the stu­ ty of North Carolina at Chapel cameras to campus. high-tech industry there is sought to find out "what was dents can come out and say, Hill and North Carolina State As part of its 20th anniver­ flourishing." special about Duke." 'Good morning, America.' Our University as part of the sary week-long special enti­ Pini said that the show will "What they asked me about parents can all see us on TV. show's segment on the "ulti­ tled, "Good Morning America seek to explore the area's cul­ was why I had stayed at Duke, It'll be fun." mate college town," she said. Celebrates America," the show tural offerings, investigate the since I did my undergraduate Melinda Stubbee, assistant Stubbee noted that the pro­ will air from a different city combination of student life work here, and what it was I director of Duke News Service, gram will be to "show how dif­ each day. Starting in Santa and academics at universities liked about the Triangle area," said that producers are look­ ferent each city is, but how Barbara, Calif., it will move in the Triangle and find out Wasiolek said. ing to draw a large crowd for much all the students like it across the country until it why this area was rated by Trinity senior Peggy Cross, the broadcast, which will run that way." Scheduled before reaches the Raleigh-Durham Money Magazine as one of the president of Duke Student from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. "We want the weekend of the Duke vs. area on Thursday. best places to live in America. Government, was also inter­ a lot of students to come out See ABC on page 9 • Cable 13 offers new programs for the fall

By HEATHER STERN thing a little bigger than live ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox sporting events," said Trinity better watch out. The major junior Steve Zapotoczny, co- networks in the Triangle will chairman of Cable 13. "Basi­ be facing competition from cally now, we have the same another network this fall- types of equipment that the Cable 13. networks use for their soap The student-run, universi­ operas and sitcoms, thanks to ty-funded network is offering about $130,000 in renova­ a host of new shows this se­ tions this summer." mester, ranging from a soap Headlining the station's opera to an "American Gladi- semester line-up is the ators"-type show. The im­ drama, "Ivy Tower," which provements came about will premiere on Nov. 1 at through a number of brain­ 9:30 p.m. in Griffith Film storming sessions and with Theater. Cable 13 plans to the help of new equipment. broadcast four or five more PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE "We wanted to start some­ See CABLE 13 on page 11 • Trinity juniors Seth Squadron and Steve Zapatoczny edit footage together from "Ivy Tower." THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 World and National

Newsfile House passes balanced-budget bill 227-203 Associated Press By DAVID ESPO store two-thirds of $270 billion in sav­ huge tax breaks to the wealthiest Committee subpoenas: The N.Y. Times News Service ings proposed from Medicare, as well Americans." Senate Whitewater Committee WASHINGTON—In a momentous as additional funds for Medicaid, A veto would set the stage for a unanimously agreed Thursday to break with the past, the House passed which provides health care for the widely anticipated effort at compro­ issue 49 subpoenas demanding doc­ a Republican balanced-budget bill poor, and a program of tax breaks for mise in late fall between the White uments from President and Mrs. Thursday that would shrink the feder­ the working poor. House and conservative Republican Clinton, the White House and po­ al government, cut taxes and return President Clinton has threatened a majorities in the House and Senate. tential witnesses. Senate Republi­ power to the states. Democrats battled veto, and congressional Democrats are The GOP plan, designed to balance cans contend that the White House to the end against the measure. certain to sustain it. the budget in 2002, relies on hundreds has withheld documents in the con­ The vote was 227-203, with 223 Re­ "Their agenda is to get rid of of billions of dollars of savings from gressional Whitewater probe. publicans and four Democrats approv­ Medicare," House Minority Leader Medicare, Medicaid, welfare, student ing the bill. Opposed were 192 Democ­ Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., said ofthe Re­ loans and other social programs that Sailors commit suicide: Six rats, 10 Republicans and one publicans. "Their agenda is to give See BUDGET on page 17 • sailors have committed suicide at independent. Wbidbey Island Naval Air Station "I think it's the most decisive vote in the past five months, stunning on the direction of government since the base population and galvanizing 1933," when Franklin D. Roosevelt Russian president hospitalized, Navy leaders into a crash suicide- launched the New Deal, Speaker Newt prevention program. Gingrich told reporters after rapping the gavel that officially sealed the vote. treated for second heart attack Signals malfunction: Federal A cheer went up from the Republi­ By DEBORAH SEWARD hospital refused to eomment. investigators said that traffic lights can side of the chamber as the vote N.Y. Times News Service News agencies said Yeltsin was and warning signals had been mal­ count climbed past 217, the number MOSCOW—President Boris stricken with the same heart problem functioning at the railroad crossing needed to assure passage in the 433- Yeltsin was hospitalized today with he was hospitalized with in July, where a commuter train hit a school member House. GOP lawmakers an apparent heart attack, the second acute ischemia. bus outside Chicago Wednesday. pumped their arms in the air in tri­ in four months, ITAR-Tass news The condition restricts the supply umph. agency quoted a top presidential aide of blood to the heart. Symptoms in­ Across the Capitol, the GOP-con- as saying. clude difficulty breathing or chest trolled Senate was expected to approve Yeltsin was reportedly rushed to pains, and an attack can be caused by a similar bill Friday, a major milestone the Central Clinical Hospital just two stress, high cholesterol, age or chron­ Weather in the Republican revolution launched days after he returned from the Unit­ ic high blood pressure. Saturday last winter. "We'll be all right," pre­ ed States, where he addressed the The 64-year-old president has been High: 75 • Showers dicted Senate Majority Leader Bob United Nations at its 50th anniver­ dogged by persistent rumors about Low: 50 • Winds: You'll see... Dole, R-Kan. sary celebration and held a summit his drinking habits and poor health. Can we spend more time in this office, As the day gave way to evening, with President Clinton. The Russian But Yeltsin had appeared fitter re­ please? Thank you! Senate Republicans systematically presidential press service said it cently and his aides had been talking turned aside Democratic efforts to re­ could not confirm the reports and the See YELTSIN on page 17 •

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Introduction to German Theater (Ellen Risholm). Tues., Thurs. 12:40 - 1:55, 106 Carr. The great German dramatists, from Kleist and Buchner through Expressionism to the present, are studied thematically: revolutionary form, women and agency, determinism, epic theater, etc.

204S. Advanced Business German (Lynn Dowell). Mon., Wed. 2:20 - 3:35, LSRC-B102. Essential for students panning careers in international busin : to follow German 100, or with special permission.

(opened ja&ttty w&£- t6e -ii£e>iat«ne "Pn^tom-}:

123A.German Literature & Memory (Julia Hell). Tues., Thurs. 12:40 - 1:55, 109 Languages. What has been the role of German literature since 1945 ir "constructing" the public memory of Nazism? A seminar in cultural studies.

270. Consciousness & Modern Society (James Rolleston). Tues., Thurs. 2:15 -3:30, 119 Old Chemistry. The German tradition of thinking about the good society (and why we don't have it yet). From Hegel and Marx to the Frankfurt School andHabermas. ....rftd* tyddteA.!

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There's more to Yiddish than these familiar terms'. Dr. Sheva Zucker, author of die new textbook, Yiddish, will offer an introduction to the language, literature and culture. Tues., Thurs. 10:55 - 12:10, 109 Languages. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1995 THE CHRONICLE New dean eager to implement ideas

By STELLA LEE Since her arrival last August, Barbara Baker, the new dean of student development and residential ed­ ucation, has brought with her a whirlwind of fresh ideas and perspectives to the University. In charge of overseeing the progress of the new residential plan, Baker has delved into the process of strengthening and developing the Office of Student Development. "The first two months have been a great founda­ tion to be building on," Baker said. "I'm still as excit­ ed as when I first got here about the enormous potential, especially tied to the sense of a campus community." She said her transition from serving as director of the Of­ fice of Residence Life at Syra­ cuse University to her present PATRICK KIM/THE CHRONICLE position has been a positive ex­ Praying for a focus? perience. "Faculty, staff, students and Freshman participants in the FOCUS Arts and Contemporary Society seminar rehearse for a perfor­ administration have been very Barbara Baker mance to be held in late November. hospitable and welcoming," she said. They have made the transition very helpful." In the span of two months, she has wasted no time in taking the initiative to contribute her ideas and Durham defines parenting standards perspectives to the progress of the University com­ munity, especially in the implementation of the new By STELLA LEE "The goal was to ensure that individuals caring residential plan as well as various student-life poli­ In an attempt to clarify what is considered child for children clearly understand their responsibili­ cies such as the alcohol and noise policies. abuse and neglect, Durham county officials have de­ ties," said Dr. Michael Freemark, a Duke University "Baker has done a very good job of assessing the veloped guidelines delineating minimum standards Medical Center pediatrician who helped write the residential life and related undergraduate policy is­ of parenting. standards. sues at Duke, and she is providing effective leader­ This month, Durham became the second county in Those who developed the standards acknowledged ship for the Office of Student Development," said the state to outline standards for parenting, which that that the guidelines handle a touchy subject: how Janet Dickerson, vice president for the Office of Stu­ specify what the county's Child Protection Services parents are supposed to raise their children. The dent Affairs, which oversees the Office of Student De­ Division considers "abuse," "neglect" and the mini­ subject becomes even more controversial when velopment in addition to five other offices. mum for proper child care and supervision. charges of abuse or neglect are involved. As a member of the Residential Plan Oversight A team composed of social workers, county com­ "Everybody has a different view of what consti­ Committee, which meets once a week to raise and missioners, doctors, school officials, educators and tutes abuse or neglect," said Nancy Sickle-Mabry, di­ discuss issues concerning the residential situation, residents spent a year developing the minimum stan­ rector of the Child Protective Services division of the Baker has been involved in the assessment of various dards of care to assist the Department of Social Ser­ DSS. "We have to have consensus... I hope the stan­ trouble-shooting aspects of the plan. vices in evaluating cases where children are abused dards will help all of us to do a better job of investi­ "[The committee is] a weekly check-in on different or neglected. gating and reaching abused and neglected children," pieces ofthe residential plan that are in transition," The document will be distributed to social work­ she said. said Judith White, special assistant to the President ers, teachers, day-care providers and others in Some say that the guidelines are helpful simply and member of the committee. Other members of the Durham county as a guide to the basic responsibili­ because they force people to think about parenting group include Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president ties involved in parenting and caretaking. See PARENTING on page 6 • See BAKER on page 8 •

GOURMET*

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Boned &. butterflied for the grill, boned and rolled, cut into Dating and Updating roast, steaks or chops & wrapped in freezer paper in portions the Shroud of Turin— convenient fot you at no chaige. (Extra charge for shiskebab.) A Symposium WINES FOR IAMB Domaine La Remejeanne Cotes Du Rhone '90 .75 It. 110li. 51Mft Drs. John Jackson, Dmitri Kouznetsov, In Fowler's full-case-lots only wine annex. JUST-IN-CASE >8«! Alan Whanger, and Fr. Kim Dreisbach will speak on NO DUES TIL 1996! image formation, carbon dating, and liturgical clues E. Guigal Cotes Du Rhone '92 "9". (JUST-IN-CASE s8") from this Holy Relic—The Shroud of Turin—the s :i Join Oct. 22-29 and get Durham's largest purported Burial Cloth of Jesus Christ. Braren Pauli Merlot MO". (JUST-IN-CASE 9 ) Nov. and Dec. FREE! and best equipped S W s Sunday, October 29, 1995 Hickory Ridge Metlot '93 4 . (JUST-IN-CASE 4") Closest club to Duke. fitness center. A ripe, juicy, fruity, dry metlot produced in Moldova, bottled in 2:00—5:00 p.m. Fiance, imported from Vermont, & enjoyed in N.C. How 286-7529 METROSPORT ?J^«? Griffith Film Theater international can you get? ATHLETIC CLUB ext. 225 Bryan Student Center In Beautiful Historic Brightleaf Square • Durham Discount rates for staff and students. Sponsored by the Duke Cambridge Club Mon.-Sat. 9-7, Sun. 12-6 Free and Open to the Public 683-2555 • 1-800-722-8403 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 Arts

(Sale. n d a v Musical comedians go where most fear to tread MUSIC By JA'NET RIDGELL style of the people and shows they ing career, occasionally lapsing into A stately blond woman stands mocked. the nonsensical autistic mutterings Encounters alone, arms raised, center stage. The show consisted ofa series of of Raymond, his character in "Rain Pianist Yehudi Wyner, Mary Duke The lone spotlight picks up the scin­ songs sung by one or more charac­ Man." This was definitely one of Biddle distinguished composer, tillating points of light from her ters, with very little acting outside the highlights ofthe show. will perform his 'Toward the billowing white dress. The music the music. Another hilarious segment ofthe Center, New Fantasies and Post- rises. She begins to sing: "Don't cry During the first portion of the show was the parody of "Les for me... Barbara Streisand?" No, Fantasies" in the Nelson Music show, a washed-up, chain-smoking, Miserables." Of course, many people folks, this isn't "Evita." This isn't adult-sized Annie proclaims her seriously love this show, but the Room this Saturday at 8 p.m. The Broadway. It's Forbidden Broad­ comeback singing about how a se­ cast of "Forbidden Broadway" made concert is free. way. quel will certainly change her life. the audience admit that when Wednesday night, creator/director Her raspy voice only emphasized looked at in a certain light, even New Directions Series Gerard Alessandri and producers her metamorphosis while she waifs and orphans can be funny. On Thursday, Nov. 2 at 8 John Freedson and Harriet Yellin tugged at her now too-small dress. They brought the audience to tears p.m.,the Institute of the Arts brought their latest comedy sensa­ Later, Broadway kingpin, Tommy of laughter by singing about how presents Kazue Sawai, who will tion, "Forbidden Broadway, Volume Tune, revealed the secrets to his long and depressing this musical is play the music she has arranged 2," to Page Auditorium in coordina­ success singing, "Put on a Sappy and all the while exaggerating the for the koto, an ancient Japa­ tion with the On Stage Committee of Show" to the tune of "Put on a puppet-like movements of the ac­ tors in the original "Les Miz." nese instrument. The concert the Duke University Union. Happy Face." Instead of "dreaming "Forbidden Broadway" sets out to the impossible dream," Don Quixote My favorite scene in the show was will take place in the Nelson "sang the impossible song." Music Room. Tickets are $7 for parody, caricature and otherwise the "Ms. Saigon" spoof. The cast did comically malign everyone's favorite students and $ 12 general A gaudy, red-mouthed Carol an all-Caucasian, cross-dressing re­ Broadway shows and stars. With Channing sang about why she will vue of this Broadway hit. Imagine a admission. pianist Catherine Stornetta provid­ never give up her never-ending role six-foot-tall white man portraying ing the score, the two-man and two- as.Dolly in "Hello, Dolly," as a couple the Vietnamese love interest of a EXHIBITS woman cast proved that nothing is of male back-up singers try to con­ female American soldier. The audi­ sacred, not even "Les Miz," as they vince her that she's much too old ence roared as the two "star-crossed Art from Academia belted out their hysterical renditions and pitiful. In this skit, I could have lovers" proclaimed their love for one This exhibit features works from ofthe most well-known tunes. sworn I was looking at the real Carol another in song. Channing—the fake eyelashes and wefl-known area teachers and The cast members themselves, Through all of the lyrical and Jeff Bannon, Danica Connors, Gina heavy make-up the actress wore physical comedy, however, the tal­ artists, including pieces by Duke were very convincing. Art professors Vernon Pratt and Kreiezmar and William Selby, are ent ofthe actors and actresses could Beverly Mclverin. The exhibit is Broadway and off-Broadway veter­ Soon, Dustin Hoffman appears, not be overlooked. They proved ans. Consequently, their portray­ dressed for his role in "The Mer­ themselves to be talented vocalists on display in the student lounge als were extremely well done. Ev­ chant of Venice." To the tune of and actors. Their skill in imitating of the law school. erything—the expressions on the Simon and Garfunkel's "Mrs. voices and their ability to change actors faces, their mannerisms, Robinson" and "The Sound of Si­ their character quickly was amaz­ their voices—were perfectly in the lence," he details his sporadic act­ ing.

• 1 fl §la| Cynthia Rowley Elizabeth Wayman EtVous Parallel t 1 &: '\ B fl _ » ^ 1 Vintage Levis

m _\ tr Duke Students, Employees & Family Members u3VC lr\) /O on a complete pair of eyeglasses L~ 2Pl % h^ Local Lab • 24 Hour Service or Less* (*on most perscriptions) EYECARE UNIQUITIES Duke Eye Center 452 \K Franklin S! • Chapel Hill SUPER OPTICS 684-4012* M-F 9-5 Extended Fall Hours thurs, Fri. Sat 10-9 South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall r_\ ?' 933-4007 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-Sat 9-6 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 Photo by Rani M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. : THE CHRONICLE Gilbert appointed to direct continuing education programs From staff reports detective fiction and religion in con­ with a color laser printer. Paula Gilbert has been appointed temporary American literature. assistant dean of Trinity College and News briefs Review offered on East: Students director of continuing education and Stores celebrate opening: Al­ currently enrolled in Chemistry 11 will university summer programs, said uation marks made her qualified for though currently open, Uncle now be able to attend review sessions Richard White, dean of Trinity College. the job. Harry's General Store will hold its at the East Union every Thursday Gilbert assumes the position Nov. 1. Gilbert said she was honored to be official grand opening on Nov. 2 at 6 night at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. She replaces Judith Ruderman, who appointed to lead an office which has p.m. There will be a pig-pickin', in- Review sessions were formerly recently was appointed vice provost for expanded its focus and broadened its store specials and a drawing for spe­ held at the Gross Chemistry Build­ academic services. breadth of programming. cial prizes, including a Snark sail­ ing. Trinity freshman Lori Fixley, a Gilbert first arrived at the Universi­ "Continuing education and the sum­ boat. Duke Student Government legislator ty in 1974 as a graduate student in the mer session exist at the intersection of On the same day, Devils' Duplicates, who initiated the move, felt that the Divinity School. She has worked in the the university and the community, but the new copy center in the lower level trip from East would be unsafe and Office of Continuing Education since it's not enough to just exist there," she of the Bryan Center will also hold its infringe on exhausting pre-paid 1990 and has been associate director said. "We have to be the kind of entity official grand opening. Duke Universi­ board-plan meals, said Trinity junior for the past three years. that's promoting two-way traffic by re­ ty Stores is planning giveaways for the Lauren Eisner, DSG vice president "[Paula] is a winner," White said. sponding to the needs that the commu­ event. for academic affairs. "In that job it's important to have good nity has voiced." The copy center is open Monday "We want to encourage freshmen to interpersonal skills. Judith has them, She has taught a seminar enti­ through Friday, 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., attend because we want the adminis­ and Paula has them as well." He added tled, "Religious Bestsellers and the and features black-and-white and color tration to know that freshmen want to that Gilbert's experience with the Uni­ Shaping of American Identity," and copy machines, a paste-up station, a have their academic experience on versity, her background and high eval- has written essays on the history of bindery and Macintosh workstations East as well," Eisner said.

Ii you see Jrriya Cjrin today, wislk tier a Jkappy Ibelated 20tii pirtliday! lieciica .tea features co= editor, wire fiend ana good, h nentt.,. We love youl Duke

Z995-96

Will be available for all Bryan Center 2nd Level departments and students East Campus on Wednesday and Thursday, Student Union CAT* Nov. 1st & 2nd from 9:00 am Hospital North HEROES HANGOUT PRT Lobby to 4:30 pm at all locations COMICS, CARDS AND Hospital South listed in right column. Basement Red Zone COLLECTIBLES • Go to the location of your choice Levine Sci. Res. for your Directories. Bldgs. B & D SHOW Sands Building •After the above distribution dates, Main Entrance FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Directories will be available at OCTORER 17th, 18th, & 19th Tel-Com. Distribution only on November 2 from 9:00 Don't miss this chance to get your mitts on • If there are any questions regarding am to 4:30 pm for the old and new comic books, collectibles, and a the distribution, please call 684-2239. following locations: great selection of baseball, basketball, football, hockey and racing trading cards and memorabilia East Duke Building • For more information regarding Lobby at South Square Mall. recycling please call: Hanes House Lobby University 660-4283 Parking Medical Center 383-3710 402 Oregon Street

PLEASE BRING YOUR OLD DIRECTORY FOR RECYCLING .-Id Your 1-avorih- Ftishitm. Gift and Six-dalit) St urea • Belk-Let/gett • Dillard's • JC Penney Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501 • Exit 270 on 1-40 - Durham. North Carolina • 493-2451 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 Guidelines set for child care, supervision, discipline, safety

• PARENT from page 3 dren, said she feels that "the guidelines practices. "I support the concept of get­ are useful for those who normally do ting the standards in writing, mostly to not have their own set of guidelines to spark dialogue," said Ibm Stevens, the follow, but responsible parents already director of the Family Counseling Ser­ know how to take good care of their vice of Durham. "There is a lot of con­ children." cern about what is child abuse and Mary Sinclair, a mother of a teenag­ what isn't. ...Where do you draw the er, echoed these sentiments. "[The] line?" county can't regulate how a household The document details what is con­ is run because [families] have their sidered proper care, proper supervi­ own different lifestyles... it's a waste of sion, proper discipline and a safe envi­ time," she said. ronment, discussing subjects such as But social service workers defend providing sufficient nutrition, clean the guidelines as a way to help keep clothing, health and medical care. children safe. Also included in the document are "Social Services is trying to find a specific guidelines such as appropriate way to provide concrete guidance for bedtimes and qualifications for chil­ families who don't have any internal dren who supervise other children. The controls... there is a need to get the document outlines appropriate bed­ structure back into dysfunctional fam­ times, for example: 9 p.m. for 12- to 14- ilies," said Judy Martell, administrator year-olds, midnight for 15- to 17-year- of the Montessori Children's House of olds. The document also sets forth Durham. guidelines for periods of supervision: 6- In addition, some say that prevent­ to 8-year-olds should not be left alone ing abuse is more important than for more than a few minutes, while 9- maintaining privacy. "We tend to think to 10-year olds should not be left alone that family life is private, but when it for more than two hours, and 11- to 12- comes to people being injured, then it year olds should not be left alone for should be made public," said Sheila more than four hours. Jones, the executive director of Child While the guidelines do not directly and Parent Support Services.

PAUL SEEMAN/THE CHRONICLE apply to parents until a case is under Sickle-Mabry also emphasized that investigation, Durham county parents the standards are "suggested guide­ expressed concern about the imposi­ lines, not regulations," although re­ Getting ready for the big game... tion of government standards on indi­ peated violation of the guidelines Marvin White paints the sidelines of Wallace Wade Football stadium vidual parenting practices. would provide grounds for an investi­ Thursday afternoon. Sherry Whitfield, who has two chil­ gation by county social workers.

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Its supporters have mative action, nor is she confident she until Feb. 21 to gather 694,000 valid Conference can even explain how such programs signatures for the 1996 ballot—and Duke University work. they are confident they will succeed, But she doesn't buy the argument according to Joe Gelman, CCRI's Los that white men are suffering discrimi­ Angeles-based campaign manager. nation so minorities can get ahead. Battle lines are being drawn early BODIES OF KNOWLEDGE "They aren't the ones who are clean­ over the initiative, and both sides ing toilets, and working in convales­ promise a bruising campaign they ac­ October 27-28, 1995 cent homes," said Conrad, a member of knowledge is already racially charged. Mujeres Unidas y Activas, an organi­ Reached by telephone in Los Ange­ zation for Latina immigrants, many of les, Gelman said he believes affirma­ Keynote Speaker - JACQUI ALEXANDER whom perform childcare and house­ tive action is one of the "primary caus­ Friday, October 27, 8 pm work in San Francisco. es" of racial tension today. He said Conrad and about 20 other like- there are many white men who be­ 04 Sanford Institute minded women gathered recently in lieve—rightly or wrongly—that they the Mission District section of the city have been denied opportunity because PAPER SESSIONS AND PANELS to prepare for the upcoming battle over of affirmative action. The conference is affirmative action in California. They "Just as important as justice is the free and open to teamed up with an African American Friday, October 27,4:00 - 5:30 pm perception of justice," Gelman said. the University women's group, Family Rights and "The fact that these perceptions are 1. "Brown Blues": Six Women Talk community. All Dignity, to plan an early statewide out there is exactly why we want to about Experiences of Integration strategy against the proposed Califor­ get rid of these programs." paper sessions will 2. Women Creating Change nia Civil Rights Initiative. Gelman said the CCRI office is be­ be held in the East 3. Cultures of Violence "As women of color, we are the most sieged daily by requests for speakers Duke Building; for talk radio shows and other 4. Working with Sex Work hated communities in this nation, and Friday evening's we have to build bridges," said Malika venues—testimony that the issue is a 5. Women's Health in Cultural Context Saada Saar, 25, of Family Rights and hot topic among Californians. keynote speech Dignity. "I don't think this nation has Opponents of CCRI are out stump­ and student per­ Saturday, October 28 allowed affirmative action to dip into ing as well. The National Organiza­ formance are in 9:30-11:00 a.m. low-income communities yet. It's tion of Women and the NAACP are Sanford Institute. helped white women and middle-class frequently on the airwaves, too, 1. Teaching English from a Female/ minorities more so far." squaring off against CCRI propo­ Feminist Perspective A Conference spon­ The initiative, which is aimed at the nents. 2. Knowledge of Bodies sored by Women's 3. The Body and the Blood: Rethinking Studies at Duke and Religion cosponsored by The 4. Altered States: Modes of Transformation 'Zero-tolerance' gun laws Graduate School, 5. Interrogating Assumptions about Vice Provost for Gender and Sexuality International fall short of expectations 6. Crossing Thresholds: Women and Affairs, Center for Space(s) in Antiquity By MARIA NEWMAN policy, the number of guns seized in International N.Y. Times News Service schools went down to 110 in the 1994- Studies, African & 11:15 a.m. • 12:45 p.m. WASHINGTON—A year after Pres­ 95 school year from 193 the previous AfroAmerican ident Clinton called for zero-tolerance school year. In the Detroit public 1. Authority and the Classroom of guns in the schools, 47 states and schools, 35 guns were seized in 1994- Studies, Art & Art 2. Ideologies of True Womanhood History, Canadian the District of Columbia have enacted 95, compared to 81 the year before. 3. Melancholic Bodies laws or policies complying with the Riley, who spoke at the Fletcher Studies, Classical 4. Writing Bodies / Bodies Writing U.S. Education Department's manda­ Johnson Educational Center, a public Studies, Cultural 5. Gender & Nationality in the Latin tory suspension of gun-carrying stu­ school in southeast Washington, D.C., Anthropology, dents. And although the policies are said that only three states do not yet American Context English, Film and helping to reduce violence in the have policies, but that all appeared 6. Roundtable on Scientific Objectivity schools, it remains a problem in parts headed in that direction. Video, Stanley Fish, ofthe country, Secretary of Education Kentucky has been granted more German, Graduate Luxichtime Programs Richard Riley said on Thursday. time to act on an anti-gun measure be­ and Professional 1:00 "We know that zero-tolerance laws cause its legislature does not meet Student Council, work," Riley said at a news conference until 1996. A zero-tolerance gun law is Concert of 16th-17th century music Health Policy Research, in Washington, D.C. "Schools that pending in the Michigan legislature. composed by and for women, by Lucy History, Law School, have implemented zero-tolerance poli­ Although South Dakota is included on Yates and David Schulenberg Riley's list, officials in the state's Edu­ Master of Arts in cies have seen fewer weapons in their Poetry reading by A. H. Selch classrooms and fewer crimes." cation Department said they are actu­ Liberal Studies, 1:30 Clinton signed a bill a year ago, ally trying to change an existing law to Literature, School of known as the Gun-Free Schools Act, comply with the federal act. Conversations with Jacqui Alexander requiring that states adopt policies to Riley's office also is still reviewing Medicine, Music, expel for at least a year any student laws in Colorado, Mississippi and Ok­ Philosophy, Political 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. who brings a firearm to school. States lahoma. Science, Psychology: 1. Women's Colleges: Are They Still would face loss of federal funds if they State officials in Colorado and Okla­ Social & Health Necessary? did not pass such policies within a homa said they have left such policies Sciences, Religion, year. up to local districts. 2. Interrogating Theories Romance Studies, Even though several states, and In Colorado, the 176 local school dis­ 3. Women and Work Sanford Institute of local entities, had such policies in place tricts are required by the state to adopt 4. Popular Bodies before the federal law was enacted, discipline policies that may include ex­ Public Policy, 5. Reading Women's lives Riley said the strong message from the pulsion for students who carry sexrgenderr.repre- 6. Models of Desire: Toward a Feminine president has helped to bolster other weapons to schools. sentation, Sociology. local efforts against violence in the Oklahoma state law requires that Paradigm for Music schools. schools expel students found with He said that in Dade County, Fla., firearms "for a period of time to be de­ For more information, call Women's Studies, 684-5683. which recently enacted an anti-gun termined by the local school board." . THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1995 Students, administrators praise new dean's initiative • BAKER from page 3 Dean's Advisory Committee, a 12-person group com­ a lot of good ideas with her that will add much vari­ for student affairs, and Lee Willard, associate dean of posed of independents, fraternity members, selective ety to the campus," said Trinity senior Peggy Cross, academic planning for Trinity College. dorm members and Central, North and East Campus president of Duke Student Government. In conjunc­ Baker has also played an important role in the for­ residents. tion with the Campus Council, Baker has con­ mation ofthe residential framework by collaborating "Baker has been really receptive about getting the tributed to the piloting ofthe East Campus Festival with the newly created Campus Council and the quad governments offthe ground... She has brought and this Friday's residentially-based campus-wide event, Devil's Eve. Additionally, Baker has been working with the In­ dependent Students Association in improving the image of Trent dormitory. "She has been extremely supportive, but at the same time asked thoughtful and challenging questions," said Trinity sophomore Adam Mitchell, president and co- founder of ISA, who has worked with Baker on the issue of Trent. "I'm confident that shell have an ex­ tremely successful future here because she honestly cares about the quality of student life at Duke." Yet amidst the collage of residential life issues, a clear priority for Baker has been to get an overall sense of the environment. "It's been very important to me to work with other colleagues in the division of student affairs," she said. Those in the Office of Student Development who have worked with Baker praised her abilities, espe­ cially the ease with which she has adjusted to campus issues. "[Baker's] learning curve was dramatic... un­ derstanding what the culture at Duke is like, recogniz­ ing the pressures on the system, making calls for change and how to implement those changes," said Frank McNutt, assistant dean of student development. Baker's colleagues said that aside from contribut­ ing professional qualities to the University, she adds a personal touch to her position. "She brings wisdom and excellent professional judgment, compassion, grace and humor to our workplace and our staff BURK/THE CHRONICLE meetings," Dickerson said. Baker arrived on Aug. 21 and filled the redefined Lending a helping hand position previously shared by Karen Steinour and Trinity freshman Janice Johnson (I.) and Trinity senior Alison Walker (r.) get their hair done by "Sugar Babes Wasiolek. The position was vacated after both Beauty Botique," as part of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority's Minority Small Business Extravaganza Thursday. women chose to pursue other careers. Walk to Campus or "thank youl The Annual fundstaff wouCdlike to extend our appreciation anathanks to the foClowing Ride the FREE Shuttle alumni voCunteers and their committees. It was their hard work and dedication which made the 1994-95 'Reunion Qift Trogram such a success.

19 6 5 Roy S. Rredder £ois Tarker Reasoner VougCas S\. Cotter

19 7 0 CaroC JAndresen "WiChefm Patrick R. 'Blake Christine S\. Long Jrederic Lyon, Jr. Jonathan J. LCeweCCyn Nancy C. Xennedy ^^ The Apartment People 19 7 5 .¥ Duke Manor • 383-6683 'William M. Sutherland R- Qregory Stortstrom XathCeen £. V. Qallagher Chapel Tower • 383-6677 19 8 0 Duke Villa • 493-4509 Llaine Qansz Roho Xevin J. Roche %k Stacy Anderson Laurie Qriggs ~WiCCiams Xatharine J. Rehr 5 Minutes to Northgate and South Square Malls. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Administrators defend Chapel's exclusion of gay unions • CHAPEL from page 1 versity program or activity." clined to comment on the policy. Her office referred mary principles: no group has an inherent right to English professor John Clum, a member of the questions to Special Assistant to the President Ju­ use the Chapel space; North Carolina does not recog­ Task Force for Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Matters, dith White, who dealt with discrimination issues be­ nize same-sex unions; almost no Christian denomi­ said he sees the Chapel's policy as a clear violation of fore Adams arrived this fall and who has dealt more nations consider same-sex unions the equivalent of the nondiscrimination policy. By specifically prohibit­ with the Chapel's policy. marriage; and changing the policy would evoke an ing homosexuals from being married there, even by Some argue that because the Chapel is a Univer­ "unprecedented outburst" from the Chapel's congre­ ministers from denominations that would recognize sity facility that serves a congregation, the debate gation and alumni, the majority of whom do not sup­ their unions, the Chapel is denying them protection should not be framed as a nondiscrimination or port the recognition of gay unions. guaranteed by the University, Clum said. equal-rights issue. "The Chapel is a University facil­ The issue of access rights has raised particular Chapel officials and some University administra­ ity, but it also serves a congregation—it's primarily concern among some opponents of the policy, specifi­ tors, however, see it differently. there for worship and education," White said. cally because of the University's nondiscrimination "No individual or organization... has an absolute The Chapel's status as a religious institution also policy, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of right to use the Chapel," Willimon said in a recent makes it an exception to the nondiscrimination poli­ "race, color, national and ethnic origin, handicap, statement, a position echoed by Acting Dean of the cy, White said, citing as an example the fact that the sexual orientation or preference, gender, or age in the Chapel Debra Brazzel. University does not force Catholic organizations here administration of educational policies, admission Vice President for Institutional Equity Myrna to hire female priests. policies, financial aid, employment, or any other uni- Adams, who deals with issues of discrimination, de­ See CHAPEL on page IO • Students react to ABC's campus visit

• ABC from page 1 Carolina football game, it will also highlight some of the "friendly competition between students." Besides the previously taped interviews with Cross and Wasiolek, Stubbee said the show will fea­ ture other students from all three campuses, and perhaps President Nan Keohane. Some students expressed surprise that the show had chosen the Raleigh-Durham area to spotlight. "I don't think of Durham as a big college town at all," said Trinity sophomore Michelle Rau. "Most of the stuff that goes on is on-campus." Trinity senior Rhodes Berube agreed. "I don't feel that there is much around Durham. That's one ofthe things I dislike about Duke," he said. "There's really nothing around here, especially now with the new al­ cohol policy." But Trinity senior Heather McKenney said that although she did not consider Durham "a great place to be," the show might be able to bring out some of the city's high points. The show will also address several other issues and aspects of life in the Triangle. Stories planned for the two-hour special include a report on how blacks are faring in the "New South," a profile on Duke University Stores^ Duke's Rice Clinic by medical correspondent Dr. Nancy Snyderman, and a look at the contribution of Southern writers to American literature by best-sell­ ing author Pat Conroy. 6th Annual Special arrangements will have to be made to ac­ commodate the filming ofthe show on the main West Campus quad. Buses running from East and Central Pumpkin Carving Contest Campuses will be rerouted behind the Allen Building on Flowers Drive until about 10:30 a.m. "I know it's creating a slight change in our routing Halloween, Tuesday, October 31 ofthe buses," Wasiolek said. "Assuming we can work through that, I'm glad they are coming. I think it will give everyone a chance to see how great we are." Bryan Center Walkway •1:30-3 p.m. Harris Hwang contributed to this story. Judging at 3 p.m. Bonkistry. DETAILS • Pumpkins may be carved or otherwise decorated Lines at the RAT. • Pumpkins will be on sale at Uncle Harry's General Store Some things and Deli on Central Campus • First 50 entries will receive free commemorative tee shirts never change. • Students Only Please MEETING FRIZES FRIDAY AT 3:30. 1st $100 University Store Gift Certificate 2nd $50 University Store Gift Certificate WEASEL'S. 3rd $50 Uncle Harry's General Store and Deli Gift Certificate THE CHRONICLE FRIDAV, OCTOBER 27, 1995 Professors dispute rationale for Chapel's union policy • CHAPEL from page 9 "He's in a tough position—he's going President Nan Keohane expressed to get major-league flak," Fulkerson similar sentiments, saying that the said. "But then you have to balance the "... you have to balance the pain and outrage Chapel has the right not to allow gay pain and outrage experienced by het­ experienced by heterosexual Christians and marriages because, according to North erosexual Christians and alums Carolina law and the Chapel's theolo­ against the outrage of being denied alums against the outrage of being denied your gy, such unions technically would not your full humanity... Which communi­ full humanity... Which community of outragedf be marriages. "They are the Chapel," ty of outraged, harmed people do you harmed people do you care about?" she said. "They get to decide what is care about?" theologically acceptable within the Some point to the Bible as the Mary McClintock Fulkerson, associate professor Chapel." strongest source of support for the cur­ Tbose who choose to get married in rent policy. Christian tradition has of theology in the Divinity School the Chapel are responsible for provid­ taught that marriage is a union be­ ing their own ministers, who can rep­ tween a man and a woman, said resent any religion, such as Judaism, Richard Hays, associate professor of more grievous sin than any other, and accept gay unions, then the Chapel Islam and virtually all Christian de­ New Testament in the Divinity School. said that hate crimes committed would be much more comfortable with nominations. Since the Chapel is a Christian institu­ against homosexuals are an "abomina­ allowing them, she said. This policy has prompted some to tion, he said, it has the right to deny tion." The Chapel has established a com­ question why the Chapel—which is same-sex unions on these grounds. While many members of the gay mittee of Religious Life staffers to ex­ officially nondenominational but, "Ifyou look at what the Bible in gen­ community say that the issue of unions amine issues of sexuality and their the­ like the University, closely affiliated eral portrays about the created pur­ is a crucial one, some question whether ological implications, which Brazzel with the Methodist Church—will not pose of God for human sexuality, God it should be the top priority for gay said she hopes will foster much-needed allow gay marriages to be performed has made human beings male and fe­ groups on campus. Staffing the recent­ discussion among diverse groups of there by ministers from denomina­ male for union with one another," he ly established Center for Lesbian, Gay people. tions that do recognize such unions. said. "We are created to find sexual ful­ and Bisexual Life, for example, is one Task force chair Kunst voiced her Currently, only three Christian de­ fillment in relationship between man issue that currently takes precedence support for this kind of interaction and nominations recognize and will allow and woman. Other kinds of ways of ex­ over the Chapel policy, said Katharine said she would like to continue "the on­ their ministers to perform gay mar­ pressing sexuality are simply against Kunst, chair of the LGB task force and going, quite reciprocal and cordial dia­ riages: the United Church of Christ, the grain, against the design of God's assistant director of the Terry Sanford logue that we have been trying to set the Unitarian/Universalist Church created purpose." Institute of Public Policy. up" with the Religious Life staff at the and the predominantly gay Metro­ But Kathy Rudy, an assistant pro­ DGBLA president Persily conceded Chapel. politan Community Church. fessor of women's studies with a doc­ that although there may be other is­ Religious Life leaders also say they No state currently recognizes gay torate in theological ethics, took sues more pressing to the gay commu­ are pleased that the discussion about marriages, although in 1993, the issue with the notion that men and nity than the union policy, he stressed the Chapel's policy is taking place. Hawaii state Supreme Court struck women were created as "complemen­ the symbolic importance of changing "I am glad that the policy is being down a law prohibiting them. This has tary" beings, made to exist and have the policy. questioned," said the Rev. Anne opened the door for legislation support­ sex only with each other. Citing "Changing the Chapel policy is a Hodges-Copple, director of the Univer­ ing recognition, but no bill has yet been Galatians 3:28—"In Christ there is necessary starting point on what will sity's Episcopal Center. "I think it's vi­ proposed to this effect. no male or female"—she character­ be a long road to improving life for tally important for particularly Chris­ Not allowing certain denominations ized complementarity as "bad theolo­ gay students on campus," he said. tians who happen to be homosexual to to perform union ceremonies they rec­ gy" that is as outdated as many ofthe "Before we can ask for anything else, find a way to commit themselves to ognize is unfair, said Mary McClintock "holiness codes" and purity rules Duke must recognize the legitimacy each other in the eyes of God." The Fulkerson, associate professor of theol­ found throughout the Bible. Rudy's of gay love and gay lives. If they Episcopalian Church does permit the ogy in the Divinity School. Since the book "Sex in the Church: Gender, Ho­ won't do that, we've accomplished ordination of homosexual ministers, al­ Chapel's staff would not have to per­ mosexuality and Contemporary nothing." though these decisions are left up to in­ form the unions, there is no reason for Christian Politics," is scheduled to be "The fact that the Chapel will bless dividual bishops. them to object on theological grounds, published next year. cows and pigs but not committed, lov­ Duke Student Government is ex­ she said. While Hays said he disagrees theo­ ing gay relationships is beyond my pected to discuss the policy at their While Fulkerson acknowledged logically with sanctioning gay mar­ comprehension," he added. Nov. 8 meeting. that the Chapel's congregation would riages, he emphasized that it is possi­ But Acting Dean of the Chapel About 100 weddings are held every likely object to a change in policy, she ble for Christians to have a "deeply Brazzel said that motivation for year at the Chapel. University alums, said that Willimon should not back sympathetic and compassionate" view change to the policy would have to faculty, students and employees, and away from taking a stand on a diffi­ of gay people. He emphatically rejected come from within the Christian their children, are eligible to hold their cult issue. the argument that homosexuality is a Church. If Christian tradition were to weddings there. • Quadrangle Pictures • presents up to FROM THE BEST SELLING 50% OF JURASSIC PARK on every framed print on our walls Don't be haunted by the WHERE YOU ARE missed chance to save at our annual Halloween Off THE ENDANGERED The Wall Sale. Choose, too, from a unique variety of SPECIES. spooky Halloween cards.

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Duke Speed Orders Accepted twf> Saturday, October 28, at 7:00 and 10:00 pm Sunday, October 29 at 8:00 pm tihe pnnb chop • Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* prints • custom framing * dry mounting *Flex Accepted FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Cable 13's fall line-up diverse, set to air in November • CABLE 13 from page 1 episodes periodically throughout the semester. The show takes place at fictional Randolph University, "It was really cool seeing Epworth turned into a fraternity house." and it traces the lives of about eight students. Jok­ ingly, it has been referred to as "Durham, 27708." Trinity junior Steve Zapotoczny, co-chairman of Cable 13 and co- "I think the whole idea of a 90210-type show is producer of "Ivy Tower" cool," said Trinity sophomore Ann Stewart, who plays both the cashier and the drunk girl passed out at the party, in the pilot episode. "I wanted to do it. It In addition to these shows, the fall line-up on will "Sports Junkies," which will be hosted by Duke seemed like fun, and it is. We do a lot of goofing Cable 13 includes a new show featuring Public Safe­ wide receiver and Trinity junior Corey Thomas. around." ty, and one entitled, "Alternative Sexpressions," a fol­ "'Sports Junkies' is simply the greatest show in The show is being co-produced by Zapotoczny and low-up to last year's "Sexpressions." Shows in this Cable 13 history," said the producer ofthe show, Trin­ Trinity junior Seth Squadron, co-chairman of Cable semester's lineup continuing from past years include ity sophomore Jonathan Segal, the station's show co­ 13. For the pilot episode, Squadron and Zapotoczny "Duke in Depth," a news magazine, "Blue Traveller," ordinator. "It is for all those people who are addicted handled the majority of the directing, filming and a program focusing on study abroad and "Side Vi­ to sports like myself." editing. sions," a show similar to "T.V. Nation." The station's Production has gone very smoothly, with the ex­ longest running show, "Cameron Corner," will be con­ Cable 13's new shows will begin airing the first ception of "little annoyances and pretty routine tinuing this fall with coverage on Duke basketball, as week of November. maintenance on equipment," Squadron said. "We are learning from the process what the best way to do the production is. The cast and crew are really phenome­ nal and have been extremely supportive." The cast and crew clearly feel the same way about their producers. "Seth and Steve are great. I've been really impressed," said Trinity senior Matt Taylor, who plays Johann, Randoph's resident casanova. "I have seen some clips and it looks pretty profession­ al." Production of the show is time-consuming, but all those involved seem to enjoy the time spent together. The shooting of a two-minute scene at the textbook store on Saturday took over two hours and twenty takes, but nobody seemed to mind. The cast and crew joked around continuously, both in and out of charac­ ter. "It takes a long time," said Trinity senior Monica Llorente, a member ofthe production crew. "But we need to get shots of everybody from different angles, to make for interesting TV. once it is edited togeth­ er." The longest shoot was for the last ten minutes of the pilot set at a fraternity party. It was filmed at Ep­ worth, which was transformed for the occasion. "It was really cool seeing Epworth turned into a fraternity house," Zapotoczny said. Set-up for the Epworth shoot began around 5 p.m., and filming began at 9 p.m., lasting until about 6:30 the next morning. It involved approximately 20 crew members, 20 actors, and 12 extras, Squadron said. "You really don't know what exhaustion is until trying to deal with crowd control, moving equipment, and all the little administrative tasks, like calling Public Safety for clearance, all in the middle of the night," Squadron said. "But everybody involved in this is very interested in turning out quality pro­ gramming of this kind, so we make time in our sched­ ules for it." While "Ivy Tower" is Cable 13's answer to "Bever­ ly Hills, 90210," "Showdown with the Devil," is its version of "American Gladiators." The show will fea­ ture "demons" in the role of gladiators. "We didn't have herds of people trying out to be demons, so we were a little disappointed," said Trin­ ity freshman Kimberlee Cox, co-producer of the show. So far, three males and two females have expressed interest in auditioning. "Hopefully we will ge turn out for contestants." As on "American Gladiators," the contestants will compete against the demons, and those that fare the best will be the winners. The show is set to begin filming next week. lonlght • 7pm «* 2am The show will be filmed at Spa Health Club on Guess Road, and Gold's Gym is going to donate prizes, Cox said. Also new this fall is a comedy sketch show, "Free Falling Instant Grits." According to the show's pro­ Uuke Ooes to Hell ducer, Trinity freshman Teddy Varno, the show's name comes from an anecdote involving head writer Clark Stern. ntval Irom Hell /\ll /our ravorlte (Carnival roods The first show, set to premiere on Nov. 2, will fea­ ture an appearance by chemistry professor James ON POINTS! Bonk, a scene from "Pulp Fiction"—redone with 7"l0 pm - in Kilgo Quad Smurfs—and a drag sequence filmed on West Cam­ pus. lea hiring: Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Chronicle succumbs to sensationalism OCTOBER 27, 1995 After reading the opening sentence of repercussions from her parents. Revealing the DWI article in The Chronicle's Oct. 24 her name in a school as small as Duke issue, we were appalled by the paper's bla­ serves only to further stigmatize and tar­ tant attempt at sensationalism. We ques­ nish her reputation. It also invaded and A matter of justice tioned immediately the purpose of expos- violated her personal privacy. ingthe student charged with driving while One has to wonder if a paper at a school intoxicated. Did anyone in the Duke com­ as large as UNC-Chapel Hill would have Duke Chapel should permit gay unions munity really benefit by learning the indi­ run this story on the front page, much Jews can get married in Duke Chapel. asa result, White's rationaleendsup work­ vidual's name? It is our opinion that less deem it relevant to broadcast her Muslims can get married in Duke ing against her. In precisely the same including her name actually detracted from full name. Having known the conse­ Chapel. Atheists can get married in way that the University ought not pro­ the message because the students were quences the student would face, the Duke Chapel. Homosexuals cannot. scribe that Catholics do what is against too concerned with who it was to remem­ morals and ethics The Chronicle should Will Willimon, Dean ofthe Chapel, their beliefs, it also should not {and, accord- ber the seriousness ofthe story at hand. have adhered to were ignored. defends this policy by arguing that "no ingtothe non-discrimination policy, can­ We understand and support The individual or organization... has an not) prevent a denomination from doing Chronicle's duty to inform the public of Meranee Phingbodhfpakkiya absolute right to use the Chapel." And what is in keeping with their beliefs. student-related issues. It is not the Trinity '98 he's correct. But this is not a matter of Willimon offers a four-pronged argu­ responsibility of The Chronicle, howev­ rights; it is a matter of justice—and jus­ ment in justification ofthe current pol­ er, to punish. Already she is being dis­ Sarah Sumner tice demands that gay unions be per­ icy. First, he argues that no group has ciplined by the government and facing Trinity '98 mitted in Duke Chapel. an inherent right to use the Chapel. A single key idea produces this fact: But he ignores the fact that the groups Duke Chapel is not a local Main Street that will be performing gay unions Chronicle was correct in printing name chapel. Rather, it is a University-run (and already have access to the building. The The Chronicle exhibited praiseworthy, tial killer on the loose on Flowers Drive. therefore private), non-denominational issue is whether or not these groups responsible journalism by namingthe stu­ Should we be "protected" from this chapel. Duke Chapel is essentiallyabuild- can carry out their beliefs. dent charged with driving while intoxi­ information about a student who had the ing that the University controls and "rents Second, he argues that North Carolina cated in the Oct. 24article. Alegal offense potential to kill one of us? Should she, out" to a variety of faiths for use. If Duke does not recognize same-sex unions. such as this one is inexcusable. A 0.23 guilty as charged, be anonymous to us Chapel were an exclusively Methodist There is a practical and a theological percent blood alcohol content is clearly all? Should she just sit back in her room, church, the University would have no response to this point. Practically speak­ over the legal limit of 0.08 percent. carefree, because other students don't know practical justification for ordering that ing, the Chapel is a private building in Glenn Dearing, in his Oct. 25 letter to about her "weekend run-in with the law?" gay unions be permitted within the a private university. The state's recog­ the editor, claimed that "publishing this The answer to all of those questions is, Chapel walls. nition of gay unions is irrelevant to the story has had dire consequences on the "No!" We're not talking about a noise ordi­ But this is not the case. The Chapel's University's functioning. From a theo­ life ofthi s student." Why shouldn't it? After nance violation or even about someone congregation members must recognize logical standpoint, what matters is not all, virtually everyone on campus saw the caught with a fake ID at the Hideaway. that Duke makes the decisions about whether North Carolina recognizes the article. But is this, as Dearing phrased Drunk driving exceeds these offenses in Duke Chapel, not the people who go there marriage, but whether God does; the it, going "beyond [The Chronicle's] respon­ its potential for harming other people. to worship. In a sense, however, the deci­ denominations that permit same-sex sibility to inform the public"? I believe the person guilty of this sion has already been made for the unions clearly feel that God recognizes It's not as if the charged student could senseless and potentially deadly offense University as well. This institution has such acts. possibly have not been guilty of the should, at the very least, pay the price a non-discrimination policy that prohibits Third, he points out that almost no offense. The Intoxilyzer 5000 revealed of wearing the "scarlet letter" around discrimination on the basis of, among denominations consider same-sex unions the whole truth: This particular student campus for a day. others things, sexual orientation. Since to be the equivalent of marriage. The was breaking the law, breaking the law the University—not the congregation— operative word is "almost"—-threedenom- in a manner in which she could have Marion Rucker presides over the Chapel, gay unions inations with access to the Chapel do. killed someone. Just think—a poten­ Trinity '96 must be permitted there. Fourth, he suggests that changing Thiscanbe true,however,onlyifthere the policy would produce a tremendous is a denomination with access to the outburst from the Chapel's congrega­ Backlash of PC fad objectifies women Chapel that permits gay unions. And tion. But, once again, the Chapel does the University, quite justifiably, refus­ not belong to the congregation, it belongs Recently I had the chance to hear an it often sows the seeds of irresponsibil­ es to force a faith to accept this practice. to the University. And the University interesting conversation between two fra­ ity, disrespect and objectification of When she points out that the University cannot ignore its nondiscrimination ternity members in my study room. While women and other minorities. does not force Catholic organizations to policy. While the concerns ofthe Chapel's discussing a future date function that they What is the remedy for this? As a result hire female priests, special assistant to congregation certainly should be would be participating in with another fra­ ofa "Political Correctness" fad during the the president Judith White indicates that addressed, they cannot and should not ternity, one was describingthe various "mer­ '80s, the backlash has come—we are tired this is the line of secularism that the determine University policy. its" of different women that he knew on ofthe thought-police who ensure that we University ought not cross. In order to correct an egregious injus­ campus and asked if his friend wanted to say "he or she," "mail-person" and "per­ But three denominations with access tice, the University must open Duke be set up with anyone. I found this con­ son-hole." But has our return to pre-PC to the Chapel do permit gay unions and, Chapel to gay unions. versation disturbingfor more reasons than been any better? To avenge our time of that it was robbing me of my studies. imprisonment in political correctness, we Then the conversation progressed to now have little conjunction about using THE CHRONICLE the more indescribable. The first fra­ terms and phrases that denigrate women Justin Dillon, Editor ternity member commented that a "fun" (all in the name "good fun"). Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor option might be to, "What's that called? What we must be wary of, however, Jonathan Angier, General Manager When you go through the face book and is that words and phrases symbolize and Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor look for hot freshman chicks and invite imply many meanings that may not have them? Wouldn't that be fun?" The friend Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor been originally or maliciously intended, Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor returned that he didn't think that it would but then get warped and exaggerated— Roger Wistar, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor be such a great idea, but then the smil­ and the product is what I heard tonight. Priya Giri, Features Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor ing response was, "We can just blame I cannot prescribe any specific course of Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor the [other fraternity participating in the action, only that these deleterious trends David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor date function]!" must be stopped—but without creating the Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Although 1 cannot generalize all fra­ mental oppression that many felt under Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager ternity members, I findi t disturbing that the rubric ofPC . If not, I fear that the soci­ Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager male machismo and degradation of ety ahead will be one of vicious and Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager females seems to be a common theme thoughtless exploitation and debasement. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation amongmany. And though the bonds and independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those activities that fraternities facilitate are Charmaine Yu of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent advantageous for many, the same spir- Trinity '98 the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: On the record 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds; 684-6106; Editorial fax: 6844696; 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. Visit The Chronicle The fact that the Chapel will bless cows and pigs but not committed, loving Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. gay relationships is beyond my comprehension. ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Trinity senior Seth Persily, president of DGBLA, on Duke Chapel's current policy of not permitting gay unions FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Constitutional amendment: A flag-burner's dream Last year, four people desecrated four ing flags burn had better get ready to do Perhaps lawmakers hope to unify United States flags. The perpetrators some explaining. themselves. A seeming no-brainer may were all prosecuted under laws pro­ Wine in a box But surely our lawmakers are not so draw attention away from more divisive hibiting theft, vandalism and inciting naive. If they've thought through this issues and shore up our leaders' self-con­ riots. Good people can rest easy. Ty Harris thing at all—-and we must hope they have fidence. But even this best-case scenario Some misguided lawmakers, howev­ done some thinking, given the gravity paints the flag amendment as nothing er, are forever restless. The House of always have so far. By setting a prece­ of a constitutional amendment—then more than a pep rally, and a profound Representatives, eager to solve a colos­ dent for First Amendment equivoca­ they understand the futility of deterrence. waste of energy. sal non-problem, has already approved tion, we will be inviting more sub­ When they denounce and condemn flag The real contradiction in all of this a constitutional amendment specifical­ stantial flip-flops. desecrators, they must be aiming at some­ is that, without the amendment, good ly prohibiting flag desecration. The That said, the reality is that flagdes ­ thing higher. people have nothing to fear. Senator Senate must now decide whether to fol­ ecration most likely won't make or Do they think that by protecting the Bob Kerrey, a Medal of Honor recipi­ low suit. break the country either way. Before flag, they will somehow make it spe­ ent who lost a leg in Vietnam, rests The would-be Twenty-eighth descending into a wild-eyed debate cial? Are their efforts designed to solid­ assured that "the community's revul­ Amendment does not mince words in over freedom, our lawmakers should ify the national psyche? I hope not; for sion at those who burn a flag is all the announcing that "Congress and the first ask themselves exactly what any­ if so, then our leaders have lost the pulse protection we need." states shall have the power to prohib­ one stands to gain from the Twenty- of their people. The people revere the I think that in the end, his good sense it the physical desecration ofthe flag." eighth Amendment. flag already. They are already unified will prevail. Countries like Cuba, Iran Lean and mean, this First Amendment Topping the list of the amendment's in their condemnation of flag desecra­ and Afghanistan seek solace by guard­ footnote could circumscribe the color­ potential beneficiaries are flag desecra- tion, which explains the rarity of the ing their flags. We're different. Our ful contents of everything from T- tors themselves. Flag burners everywhere act (so distasteful a protest gets a rebel country's sense of self is not so weak that shirts to bumper stickers. should delight in their good fortune. It's nowhere). An enforced prohibition will we will burn it for the sake of its effigy. Of course, T-shirts and bumper stick­ not often that a handful of miscreants only serve to divide. Ty Harris is a Trinity senior. ers are not within the amendment's creates a protest powerful enough to presently intended purview. To be noticed spawn its own constitutional crisis. these days, a desecrator has to do more When we flinch, they win. than just get colorful. Besides, anyone prosecuted under an The problem is that times change. Who, anti-desecration statute will lead a life among the architects ofthe Bill of Rights, of luxury. Instead of going to jail as a would have guessed that he had just thief, a vandal or a riot inciter, this per­ penned the end of school prayer, two cen­ son will be a political prisoner. Such a turies in advance? Our Constitution is martyr, abetted by the ACLU and the a blunt instrument, ill-suited to frivo­ media, will enjoy the kind of sympathy lous self-surgery. that no flag-burner should. His coward­ If you aren't frightened by the ly protest will reverberate throughout a prospect of flag police, consider the cowering nation. graver danger: One footnote invites In fact, it's my bet that more flags will another. The Bill of Rights has endured, burn during the firstyea r ofthe Twenty- caveat-free, for upwards of two hun­ eighth Amendment's watch than have dred years. Its perseverance owes to burned during the rest of the our courage in defending right over Constitution's history. Those who hope might. But our core values will not con­ to shield veterans and other good peo­ tinue to survive just because they ple from the unpleasantness of watch­ T.G.I.F. aids in endless search for Halloween costumes A Bunch of Low-Budget-Yet-Still- a meat cleaver into your spine and go as ple around you say, using slightly differ- Fly-As-All-Hell Costume Ideas for Strawberry Shortcake After One of Her entterminoIogy,and be Roget's thesaurus. Halloween '95: Good Friends Inadvertently Plunged a T.GJ.F. Stick both of your arms straight out Knock several of your own teeth out, Meat Cleaver into Her Spine. in front ofyou and constantly yell, "Hey, light a candle, swallow it whole and go Dip yourself into a huge vat of saliva, Joe Coyle somebody come and sit on me, you bunch as one helluva slammin'jack-o'-lantern. slap on a grass skirt and go as a giant of stupid jerks!"and be the spitting image Dip yourself into a huge vat of saliva tongue that hails from the beautiful state and go as The Noxema Girl After A Really of a rocking chair. and go as a giant tongue. of Hawaii. Cruel Hoax. Stand completely straight, arms taut Paint a big star on your face, throw Magic-marker your eyebrows togeth­ Whenever you converse with someone, at your side, tilt your head slightly to on a blue-white-red striped Izod tennis er and go as Bert. scream as loud as you possibly can "No, the right and go as a stunning Jack shirt and be your Texan roommate's Lone Set someone's house on fire and pre­ I don't want to talk with Helmut!" and Nicklaus Classic Edition 5-iron. Star State flag. tend you're an arsonist. go as A Horrendously Unproductive Put anythingyou want in yourmouth, Dress in all green, keep aleaking ther­ Shove your head straight through a Telephone Call to Germany. suck hard on it and be the Duke Social mos of Kool-Aid in your front pants pock­ Casio TK-1200 electronic keyboard and Grab a turkey baster, a bucket full of Scene. et and go as Kermit the Vehemently go as An Organ of Very Impressive Size. cheese wiz and a circus midget, and Draw whiskers on your face, jump up Incontinent Frog. Spit on anyone who comes within a then—oh sorry, wrong list. and down on a pogo stick, cough inces­ Be the spitting image of the Bryan four-foot radius ofyou and be a human Thumbtack some Xerox paper to your santly, refuse to talk to anyone and go Center Wachovia Machine by adamant­ water pick. chin, flap your arms incessantly and go as an anti-social, hyper-excited bunny ly refusing to give anyone money espe­ Club yourself in the face several times, as a paper airplane. rabbit with bronchitis. cially when they stick a credit card in safety pin your upper lip to the tip of Don a witch's hat, smother your body Find a small boy named Isaac, tie him one of your orifices. yournose and go as Donna from "Beverly in ground beef and chili and go as a up, brandish a knife above his chest and Inflate four or fiveextra-larg e condoms, Hills 90210." Wicked Burrito. go as Abraham. staple them to the crown of your scalp Slap on a cape, vomit profusely and Purchase a well-greased-down pair of Tie yourself from head-to-toe in bak­ and go as that satanic Hamburger Helper be Count Dracula After He Got That mouse ears, slap 'em on,jam several hypo­ ery string of some sort and be dental floss. hand thing. Horrendous Gastrointestinal Problem dermics into your arm and call yourself Wrap yourself completely in red wax Dress in a leather negligee, carry a That One Time. Mickey Mouse, Trying Ever-So-Desperately paper and go as Herman The Mutant whip, continually spout off a series of Get naked, cover your body with bees To Kick a Hardcore Smack Habit. Kielbasa Boy. four or five "D's" in a row and go as the and go as just a normal run-o'-the-mill Dye your hair green and go as broccoli. Shove a lot of sliced bananas and ACES woman. person who's not at all afraid to experi­ Put several shoes of sundry sizes in strawberries down your shirt and pants Dress up like the Blue Devil, abduct some ment with new somatosensory endeavors. yourmouth and go as Super-Insensitive- and go as one of those crazy jello molds cheerleaders and—actually, forget it. Have yourself laminated and go as your No-Sense-Of-Tact-Guy. with the whole colloid-suspension-fruit- Get naked, cover your body with bees DukeCard. Take a shower, then pin a little pic­ effect goin' on. and go as honey. Put on a big wig, big nose, big collar, ture of some loser European stream on Trinity senior Joe Coyle: a man who's Put on a pretty red bonnet, have one big shoes and go as a big dork. your chest and go as a bottle of Volvic. not afraid to ask his mom dead-on about of your good friends inadvertently plunge Coat your entire face with White-Out Annoyingly repeat everything that peo­ where babies come from. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1995 Comics

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Friday Lutheran Campus Ministry - Fellowship Supper. In kitchen area of Duke Chapei Devil's Eye - live musical entertainment, Community Calendar basement. 6 pm. carnival food & games, haunted house, etc. Proceeds benefit Share program. 7 Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive- the Com­ Hillel Shabbat Services-every Friday evening Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Rides to Triangle Christian Feiiowship, East, West, pm - 2 am. munity Service Center is coordinating this at 6 pm at the Hilfei House. Dinner is $10. drive from Oct. 29 - Nov. 3. All donations will Trent, and Alexander bus stops. 9:25 am. Modem Black Mass Choir - Rehearsal, goto the Food Bank. Students may make Catholic Student Center - Mass, 12:30 pm Triangle Christian Fellowship is an inter­ Mary Lou Williams Center, 6-8pm, Every donations at dorm collection sites through­ in CSC - 037 Chapel basement. denominational, multi-racial, iocal church Friday. out the week. The drive will end with the Lutheran Campus Ministry - Holy Commun­ with students attending from Duke, UNC- Chapef Hill, NC State, and NCCU. construction of a canned food pyramid. ion. Crypt area of Duke Chapel. 6:30 pm. Sunday Join in the buiiding on the BC Walkway between 12 & 1 Nov. 3 684-4377. Cambridge Christian Fellowship- North Cam­ Duke Episcopal Center Holy Eucharist and Wesley Fellowship "Vietnam reconcilia­ pus Home Group, Trent, Room 245, Cali dinner, Duke Episcopal Center - 505 tion Trip" information session - Divinity Religious Life Michelie at 613-2615 or Ying at 613-0827 Alexander Ave. take East/West/Central School Student Lounge, 8:30 pm, there for more information. 9:00 pm Friday nights. bus. 5 pm. will be an information session on a trip of Friday Reconciliation to Vietnam, June, 1996. Cathoiic Student Center Friday Fellowship - FILM & VIDEO Intervarsity Christian Fellowship-large group every Friday, 7:45 pm, Contact Stephanie meeting, every Friday night at 7 pm. York Floyd at 613-2768 ifyou have any questions. Freewater Films presentation shows at Dating and Updating the Shroud of Turin Chapel, 2nd floor of Divinity School. 7:00 & 9:30 in the Griffith Film Theatre of -a Symposium. Griffith film Theater, Bryan Sunday the Bryan Center. Ail films are free to Center. 2 - 5 pm. Sponsored by the Duke Baptist Student Union - 6 pm Feiiowship, students with ID. General admission Cambridge Ciub - Free and open to the Chapei basement. Join us for dinner, wor­ Catholic Student Center - Mass, 11 am in $3.00. Immortal Beloved - Fri., Oct. 27, public. ship, and fellowship. York Chapel, 9 pm in Duke Chapel.•". 6:30 pm, 10 pm. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Richard S. Cooper. Ph.D., clini­ Announcements DUKE IN ISRAEL cal psychologist, offers group Child Care WORK STUDY position available NATIONAL AIRLINE COMPANY is SUMMER -96 for blocked students. Time-lim­ with Talent Identification Program. seeking full or part-time ramp ited, task-oriented, problem- Flexible hours. Contact: Judy agents to work at the airport. Must Rescheduled Information Jordan, 684-3847, 01 West Duke De 18 years old. current driver's Meeting, Tues. OCTOBER 31 at solving support group begins CHILD CARE NEEDED DUKE TEST PREP Durham family looking for experi­ Building for details. license & pass pre-employment The affordable, convenient alterna­ 5;30pm, 229 SocSci Bldg. Meet week of 10/30. Informa- tion:919-942-3229. enced & reliable child-care for our drug screening. Paid vacations & tive. Classes for GRE, LSAT. GMAT ihe program directors, learn 20-month-old, energetic, habpy company benefits available. Apply begin soon. Call today for more ! about Excavating in To our readers: We will not child. P/T or F/T • flexible hours. The R. DAVID THOMAS CENTER in person at 1320 International information. 684-6259. ee. Info also available in References & car required. Call Drive. RDU Airport, at Buriington Air Foreign Academic Programs, knowingly publish an ad that on campus of Duke University Is Express Bldg. Between hours of JAZZ JAM AT THE xn Allen. 684-2174. does not offer legitimate prod­ looking for full-time and part- 9AM-8PM M-F; 8:30AM-11:30AM. ucts or services. We urge you time NIGHT AUDITORS. If COFFEE HOUSE BABYSITTER FOR 6 year old girl. Sat. Ask for Rick Parise with to exercise caution before Evenings. Must have car. Call you enjoy working 3rd shift American Cargo. poets, vocalists, musicians, FLOW sending money to any advertis­ to the mike live jazz music Friday SORORITY RUSH Margo, 479-1896. jllpm-7am], are famllar with er. Vou are always justified in computers, have excellent cus­ POSITION AVAILABLE in Central 9pm ?'s call jaelae x-1919 spon­ Attn: Frosh/Soph. women! sored by Black Campus Ministries asking any advertiser for refer- STAY HOME MOM: needed to pro­ tomer service skills, and you Office for an Undergrad ($5.75/hr.) Interested In spring sorority rush? Better Business Bureau. vide care in your home for our and in Accounting for an Undergrad Not sure If It's for you? Well, don't are comfortable working with GRE REVIEW CLASS Should you believe there is a infant girl. 3 days/wk., begin numbers. Apply as soon as pos­ ($5.75/hr.| or a Grad ($9.00/hr.) hesitate! Rush slgn-ups are start­ problem with a service or prod- Call OTS, 684-5774. 11/27/95. Good, "easy" baby. sible at 1 Science Drive, across ing this week and continuing Call Jodi Jackson 493-5379 or gram ottered on campus for only through November 1st. Pick up an from the football stadium. We $320. Next class begins 10/31. Scott Jackson at DUMC 1560-7453. Students looking for extra money: application In the Women's Center offer employees: Free parking, Clerical work and errands 4-10 Call today and register, 684-6259 before time runs out! Please feel Duke Test Prep. SITTER NEEDED free employee meals, excellent hrs/wk, somewhat flexible. Med. free to call Christina (613-0288) Sitter with transportation needed pay, and plenty of benefits!!! School/ House Staff Office. Call or Katie (613-3190) with ANY LAST CHANCE for primarily in afternoons for 14-year- 684-3491. STOPI old girl and 10-year-old boy. Please LSAT REVIEW CLASS DON'T REGISTER FOR call Adrienne or Jerry @ 489-1336. LONE STAR STEAKHOUSE and Class begins 11/2 for Dec. test. FALL SPORTS BBQ Saloon now hiring am&pm servers. Meet Fall athletes on Main East SPRING.... FAIRFIELD INN by MAR­ Ottered on campus for only $275. ROOM/BOARD PROVIDED in Apply person. 2-4 daily. 3630 Call 684-6259 Duke Test Prep. Quad. FREE FOOD. Friday, Sept. until you've seen what Summer RIOTT 27th, 5-7pm. DUU I exchange for P/T child care & Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham. Session has to offer. See the housekeeping services. Experience Currently interviewing for the fol­ RUSTED ROOT full page ad in Monday's in child development preferred. lowing positions: friendly, outgoing Carpenter's helper needed now. Tix are still available. About SO or GUITAR SHOW [10/30] Chronicle listing the Salary & transportation neg. 10 front-desk clerk. Full-time and part- Assist in home construction, basic so (eft. so get them now at Page Raleigh Civic Center. October 28 '96 Duke Summer Session min from Duke. 40SO561. time positions. Apply in person. carpentry skills a must. $6.50/hr, Box Office. and 29, Sat. 10-6pm and Sun. 3710 Hillsborough Road. minimum 20 hrs/wk. Peter: 684- 10-5pm. Thousands of used D/V/EEO. 6433W, 732-8345H. A D Pi MIXER and new guitars, amps, and Apts. For Rent Entertainment Slosh ball with Theta Chi. Meet at effects. Free Gibson Guitar give­ Nana's Restaurant - Part-time host­ S40.000/YR. INCOME poten­ York Bench at 4:45. Questions, away. Sponsored by Gordon ess needed evenings. 493-8545 tial. Home typists/PC users. Toll call Amanda. Guili , 941-0; HALLOWEEN CONCERT— Join the after 3pm for appointment. Ask for Free 11) 8CO-898-9778. ext. T- WALK TO DUMC. Female N/S to Wind Symphony for an evening of 1887 for listings. ART PARTY! share 2BR house in quiet area. $300, short term negotiable. 286- Strauss, Berlivz, and more! Tues, FREE FOOD! HIV TESTING 10/31. Spm. Baldwin Auditorium. BAKERS NEEDED WANTED TODAY, 10/27, 4-6PM - East Duke Free, superconfidential HIV FREE!! High volume production capabili­ Energetic, enthusiastic, prompt, person­ Building, Bring a friend. Meet testing FOR DUKE STUDENTS ties preferred. Pay based on al performers to initiate 100% giest Professors and other majors. ONLY, Test results do not go on DEVIL'S EVE experience. Full and part-time deligt. Ifyourfocusisguestinteraction, your medical record. Call 684- Birthdays CORRECTION positions available. Apply in per­ dfspfc^ed with courtesy and teamwork, 3367 for an appointment. son at Francesca's Dessert then you're the one we're looking for!!! **H0USE COURSES" Covered by the Student Health Bands schedule should now read: Gingerbreadmen 7PM Caffe. 706 Ninth Street, APPLICATIONS available In 04 • NEELAM K. * Durham. able. Apply in person at The Olrve Allen for people wishing to HAPPY 21st! Clocktower, Running from Anna Garden Restaurant between the hours of teach a House Course In Spring Free Financial Aid! Does this make you 9PM Edens, Vertical Horizon 2-4pm Monday thru Friday 3720 1996. DEADLINE for submis­ Over $6 Billion in private sec­ too old for swinging? 11PM Clocktower. MCAT INSTRUCTORS for classes Maysair Street. Durham, 27702. sion: Friday, DECEMBER 1. tor grants & scholarships is in Durham, Chapel Hill, and Raleigh now available. All students are wanted. Medical, grad, and post- S35.000/YR INCOME potential. eligible regardless of grades, Must have good academic record 4 Rearing books. Toll Free 1S00398- pare Help Wanted excellent test scores. Exc. pay and 9778 Ext R-1887 for details. FLU SHOTS Let us help. Cal S:^di CHRISTINE B. are being ottered by Duke Family flexible hrs. available. Call David at Financial Services: HAPPY 22nd!!! Medicine Center (Pickens Building] 6495 ext.F53602. MAGNOLIA GRILL 493-5000. NEEDED: Student (preferably wotkstudy) on a walk-In basis. On Fridays: Hope you have a to dofiling, copying , Hpr\; labels, eta 8 great day! is hiring for part-time/full-time Oct.20 & 27. 8-10AM; and busperson positions. Please THE SECOND-BEST WAY TO 12 hours/week. Flexible schedule to be Wednesdays: Nov. 1, 8, 15. 3:30- MASQUERADE RENTALS DANCE worked with. CONTACT: R. Randall DESIGN: Masks, make-up, cos­ apply M-F, 10AM-4PM at 1002 SPEND YOUR EVENINGS. Package 5:30PM. FLU SHOTS are also avail­ Ninth St., Durham. and deliver fresh-baked bread and Bollinger, M.D. or Mary Ann Rohrer at able for students at the Infirmary tumes, accessories, wigs, and 684-5209. 24-HOURS-A-DAY. COVERED by the hats. Rams Plaza, Chapel Hill, pastries to some ot the finest STUDENT HEALTH FEE. 942-2131. establishments in the Triangle. 2-4 PAYING TOP WAGES for the nights/wk., full-time possible. lUr^cO. Triangle's best Servers. Experience $7/hr. for 4 nights: great benefits in fine dining service required. Benefits include company-paid plus bonus program. Leave name & major medical, hospitalization and phone number at Wellspring GRADY'S Tanning • Nails • Pedicures • Gifts Bakehouse. 919-467-1672. Located near RDU. AMERICAN GRILL 10% OFF meals. Interviews may be arranged by calling Edward al5t 467-2566 NEED HELP setting up Mac - TtaQMMCLE All Services after 4pm, Tues-Sat. Hardware and basic programs. Call willi Duke ID * Does not include tanning Margo, 479-1896. 24-D Brightleaf Square classified advertising POST FALL BREAK POVERTY? Make 683-5899 USED CDS, drear pl;ii;e lo work & have fun! rates $8-12 an hour delivering for SUB­ Mon-Fri 10-7 • Sac 10-3 TAPES RECORDS WAY. Call Bill 61M364 POP? C,r<_'jL benefits! Apply 2-4pm, business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Mon-Fri, 4010 Chapel Hill Hlvd. private party /N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words BOOKS 00 FURNISH A ROOM all ads 10* (per day) additional per word DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? 3 or 4 consecutive insertion -10% off. We are recruiting sets of sisters to participate In air pollution 5 or more consecutive insertion - 20% off. research conducted by UNC and special features EPA. You and your sister must be healthy, no smoking history, (Combinations accepted.) IS to 35. no more that 3 years apart In age. Potential earnings Washington Duke $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. from $130 to $160 each plus $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading travel expenses. Call (919) 966-0604 Mf Inn& Golf Club (maximum 15 spaces.) {Long distance call collect) $2.50 for 2 - line heading $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Durham's finest deluxe hotel has openings for-: deadline DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon • Banquet Servers payment • Banquet Sec Up Prepayment is required. • Cmering/Conf. Serv. Mgr. • Lobby Attendant Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted. • Room Attendant (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • Front Desk Agent (3-1 Ipm) 24-hour drop off locations • Beliperson •Bryan Ceter Intermediate level " Concierge • 101 W. Union Building • Host/ess •Hospital/south (near Wachovia) • Waitstaff or mall to: TWINS, TWINS, TWINS • Cocktail Wait. Chronicle Classifieds Are you a twin? We are looking • Dishwasher PO Box 90S58, Durham, NC 27708-0858 fax to: 684-8295 . twins to participate in air pollu­ tion research conducted by UNC • Reservations Agent phone orders: and EPA. You must be healthy, call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. no smoking history, 18 to 3S. Excellent benefit package. Please apply in person: Potential earnings from $130 to 3001 Cameron Blvd. S160 each plus travel expenses. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Mon - Sat 10-6, Sun 1-5 Durham, NC 27706 No refunds or cancellations after firsr insertion deadline. Call (919) 966-0604 1918 Perry St. (at Ninth St.) EOE M/F/H/V Durham • 286-2457 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995

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ENCOUNTER GOD THE ASIAN/PACIFIC STUDIES INSTITUTE POLITICAL SCIENCE announces PRE-REGISTRATION New Courses in RECEPTION Korean Studies

It's worth waking up for! Spring 1996 MONDAY, OCTOBER 30TH Encounter God and find new friends at AAL 163/LIT 120 Korean Literature in Translation Aces 100015 Prof. Han Sohn 4:00-5:30 PM First Baptist Church Tu 3:50-6:40 Sunday Schedule EB.137 RARE BOOK ROOM College Bible Study 9:45 am POLI SCI 299B.09 The Politics of Economic Change in IN PERKINS LIBRARY Morning Worship 11:00 am Aces 139208 South Korea - Institutions, Networks, and Politics in Comparative Perspective Prof. Chung-in Moon MW 3:55 - 6:25 (condensed course) COME MEET W 10.232 DEPARTMENTAL FACULTY SOCIOLOGY 196S Korean Society First Baptist Church Aces 135834 Prof. Kyong-Dong Kim AND TALK ABOUT 4H Cleveland Street MW 7:00 - 9:30 pm (condensed course) Downtown Durham W9.128 SPRING CLASSES 688-7308 Rides available! iirforroatiefl, contact Asian/Pacific Stiidtes at 684-2*04, Scott Markley, Minister of College/Career <477-9044> contact the Departments for each course listed. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Heart problems House passes long-sought budget bill • BUDGET from page 2 ings—sometimes down to the penny. have flourished since the New Deal and Great Soci­ Annual cost-of-living increases for certain veter­ plague Yeltsin ety eras. ans' benefits would be rounded down to the nearest • YELTSIN from page 2 "The people should understand that in seven dollar, a provision estimated to save $520 million about his making a bid for another presiden­ years, we will in fact balance the federal budget and over seven years. tial term in elections next summer. save this country and save the next generation," said Billions more would be saved from programs af­ Before leaving on his trip to the United House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich of fecting farmers; federal workers would pay more for States, Yeltsin told reporters he was fit Ohio. "We've done our job." their retirement benefits; the Commerce Department enough to challenge President Jacques And in a potentially perilous manner, as well, would be abolished under the House measure. Chirac of France to a tennis game. Yeltsin with Democrats declaring their eagerness to show­ The plan includes $245 billion in tax cuts, includ­ visited Paris before going to the United case the vote in the 1996 elections, "We put our ing a $500-per-child tax credit and a break on taxes States. whole careers on the line," said Rep. John Boehner, on profits from investments. Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin, R-Ohio, chairman ofthe Republican caucus. The proposal was crafted with assistance from the Yeltsin's No. 2, would take over if the presi­ The bills ran to 1,754 pages in the House and governors, who agreed to accept slower growth in dent were unable to serve. Elections would 1,949 in the Senate. Aside from the Pentagon, the funding in Medicaid and welfare in exchange for a have to be held within three months if the measures scoured the entire government for sav- loosening of federal strings. president dies. It was unclear whether Yeltsin would be able to host, as planned, a meeting of the leaders of Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia sched­ uled for Tuesday. Other plans include a visit to China early next month. Yeltsin was hospitalized for almost a month this summer, then took a long holiday. 2nd Annual Duke Presidential aides initially tried to play down the attack in July, claiming it was only a minor ailment. While he was in the hospital, they put out an old photo of him at work in an apparent attempt to show he was up and about. International Festival Yeltsin later said in a television interview that he had suffered a heart attack. His aides had earlier denied he had a heart attack. He attempted to demonstrate his improv­ ing health in September by playing tennis with President Alexander Lukashenko of Be­ larus in public. SUi£ food tasting* The president's health has been a major question mark throughout his national polit­ ical career, and there have been frequent sto­ ries about heavy drinking. Cultural performances - tfafe&l Folk Dance. Grand juror ousted from bombing trial ice, Aikido, By PAUL QUEARY lyj^'3^iU 7&1 guitar N.Y. Times News Service OKLAHOMA—A grand juror in the Oklahoma bombing case who violated secrecy rules because he was angry that prosecutors presented no evidence of performances, and more... a larger conspiracy in the federal building bombing was thrown off the panel Thursday and threatened with imprisonment if he speaks out again. artifacts and displays from "I just want the truth out. I don't care if I have to go to jail," said Hoppy Heidelberg, 55. Heidelberg, a horse breeder from Blanchard, said ipuntrieparound the ^^J Chief U.S. District Judge David Russell dismissed him in a letter that threatened to hold him in con­ tempt if he violates secrecy rules further. He could face up to six months if held in contempt. import game - a chanj The grand jury indicted Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols in August on murder and conspiracy charges in the April 19 bombing that killed 169 peo­ >e ;jr->#ijJj|^ ple. The panel has since heard other cases, but it is expected to be disbanded soon. The indictment accuses McVeigh and Nichols of acting with "others unknown" to plot the bombing. "There's considerable evidence that there were more than two people involved, and that should have Date: October 28,1995 (Saturday) been presented," Heidelberg said. "The families of the victims need to know. America needs to know." Heidelberg especially objected to prosecutors' re­ Time: 5:00 - 9:00pm fusal to present evidence about John Doe No. 2, the man in FBI sketches released soon after the bomb­ Place: Clocktower Quad, West Campus ing. Authorities later admitted that the sketches re­ sembled an innocent Army private, but the drawings were never withdrawn. Rain Site: Blue & White Room Though grand juries can vote to hear whatever ev­ idence they deem necessary, in practice the panels cSfzosidoAed luf. tke. 9titeA*uitio*ud Aiiociaiio*i are effectively controlled by prosecutors. Assistant U.S. Attorney Steve Mullins, a spokesman for the prosecution, would not comment specifically on Heidelberg's comments. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995

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For reservations, call your travel agent or Continental's MeetingWorks at I 1-800-468-7022 is and appropriate Continental Convention Z Code. ZWRY, in Ticket Designator Box in this format: fare basis/ZWRY. The 1 code must be in the cal er. Book your client's PNR with s corporate header. C/0CN WATTENDEE. followed by the customer's name. Any questions, please call MeetingWorl. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Sports Football guns for first ACC win Duke, Wake Forest set to battle for conference cellar

By JOHN SEELKE head coach Fred Goldsmith said the Maryland, and a 24- Only one thing can be said for sure team's morale hasn't been affected by 22 loss to Appala­ about Saturday's football game against the close loss. chian State in which Wake Forest—one team will finish with "Our team has been practicing hard the Demon Deacons a conference victory. Unless, of course, the past couple of days," Goldsmith said. scored all of their the two teams tie. "We had a good, hard two-hour practice points in the second .And the way the Blue Devils have [Tuesday], working a lot on fundamen­ half. been playing this year, a tie might just tals. We hit a real low a couple of weeks "I think we're a bet­ bring down the goalposts at Wallace ago, and I think we've gotten back in ter football team than Wade Stadium. Duke (2-6, 0-5 in the practice to where we want to be." at any time I have Atlantic Coast Conference) enters the Last year against Wake, the nation­ been here," Wake contest on a five-game losing streak, ally-ranked Blue Devils capitalized on head coach Jim which is just one longer than Wake three early Demon Deacon turnovers Caldwell said. "Our Forest's four-game slide. and cruised to a 51-26 victory. This year record doesn't indi­ To make the situation more embar­ should be different, as the Duke defense cate that, but I think rassing, the Demon Deacons' only win isn't the dominant force it was a year the teams we've was a 30-7 victory over Navy, the same ago. Many of this year's defensive lapses played, we're playing team which handed the Blue Devils their have resulted from injuries, especially better and playing third loss ofthe season on Sept. 30. those of senior linebacker John Zuanich more consistently, Both Duke and Wake are coming off of and sophomore linebacker LeVance and just a couple of tough losses. The Demon Deacons were McQueen. plays away here and defeated by North Carolina 30-7, in a "We probably don't have the ability to there. We are play­ game in which the Deacons had numer­ get to the quarterback like we did a year ing better. There's no ous scoring opportunities but could not ago," Goldsmith said. "The loss of speed question about that. convert. guys, guys that can run, has really hurt "But when I Duke, of course, lost its closest game of us. Taking them offthe field made us watched Duke play KATIE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE the year when it fell to N.C. State in the very common speed-wise. Those guys against N.C. State, Laymarr Marshall wants to run through the Wake defense. final minutes, 41-38, last Saturday. Still, missing—you know guys who run 4.9 that looked like the [seconds in the 40-yard dash]—don't rush same team that they won all those exact same team that we saw last year." the passer like [faster players] do." ballgames with last year. Their defense The Demon Deacons are quarter- Sports Calendar The other difference from last year is is pretty much the same. And ifyou ask backed by three-sport participant Rusty that the Demon Deacons are a very im­ me, I think [sophomore running back LaRue, who also is a key contributor to proved team, even though their record is Laymarr] Marshall ran in that ballgame the basketball team and a pitcher on the just 1-7 (0-5 in the ACC). Two oftheir as well as [Robert] Baldwin ran last "i team. tU*l losses were squeakers- 9-6 loss against year. He ran hard, he ran tough. I see the See FOOTBALL on page 22 • Friday Women's soccer vs. Virginia, 7 p.m. Runners aim to improve in conference Duke Soccer Stadium By DAVID HEINEN like he just got a wake-up call when the picked fourth in the recent coaches' poll Volleyball vs. Georgia Tech, 7:30p.m., Despite havingyoung teams, the men's state meet was over and he wasn't in the of the ACC, behind only N.C. State, Cameron Indoor Stadium and women's cross country squads have top eight." Wake Forest and UNC. But that does both had some big wins and shown sur­ Since the state meet, Duke's top eight not mean that the team is overconfident Men's tennis at South Carolina Invita­ prising improvement this season. runners have begun to run closer to one about its chances. tional (through Sunday) On Saturday, both Duke teams will another in practice, so anyone could "There are four schools that can finish have an opportunity to measure how emerge as one of the Blue Devils' top anywhere between third and sixth," Saturday much they have improved this year when men on Saturday. Ogilvie said. "We could run a great meet they compete in the Atlantic Coast Con­ The closeness of runners five and still finish sixth." Field hockey vs. Viilanova, 10 a.m., ference championships in Winston-Sa­ through eight for Duke can be The top two teams in the East Campus Turf Refd lem. The men's race begins at 10:30 the difference between beating meet are expected to be N.C. a.m., and the women run an hour later. Carolina and Virginia," Ogilvie State and Wake Forest, the Men's cross country at Atlantic Coast The Duke men are coming off their said. "What's really good about host school. Both the Wolfjpack Conference Championships, 10:30 biggest win of the decade—a victory at the Duke team is that so many and the Demon Deacons are a.m., Winston-Salem the North Carolina state championships guys—four, five, six, seven, in the top 15 in the nation. two weekends ago. In that meet, in which eight even—are all right there. Duke's women will have to Women's cross country at Atlantic Duke upset North Carolina, freshman We feel that the eighth guy is race against three nationally- Coast Conference Championships, Tom Becker established himself as the capable of being the fourth guy ranked opponents—N.C. 11:30 a.m., Winston-Salem Blue Devils'No. 1 runner when he nearly for us." State, Wake Forest and Vir- won the individual state title. Becker At the start ofthe season, the Tom Bi :ker ginia—on Saturday. Like the Football vs. Wake Forest, 1:30 p.m., will again try to lead the Duke squad at Duke runners felt that they men, the Blue Devil women Wallace Wade Stadium the ACC meet, where he has a shot at had a shot of finishing in the top half of have seen some of their young runners being the top freshman and being near the ACC, even though they hadn't placed lead them to success this season. Fresh­ Sunday the lead in a strong field of runners. that high in over 10 years. After tying man Kim Folk led Duke to its biggest "It's definitely feasible to be in the top Virginia earlier in the season and beat­ win of the season, a victory over Yale Reid hockey vs. Maryland, 1 p.m. 15," Becker said. ing North Carolina two weeks ago, the and Virginia Tech in a double dual meet West Campus Turf Field Two other freshmen, Colin Young and Blue Devils are even more confident on its home course last month. Scott Antoun, should also be among the that they are capable of competing well One of the Blue Devils' biggest Women's soccervs. Alabama, 1p.m. Blue Devils' top harriers on Saturday, in the conference. strengths is how close their top four Duke Soccer Stadium Senior captain Pat Neville and juniors "Our goal is the same as it has been all runners have been. Folk, junior Raquel Darin Mellinger, Brett Marcus, Matt year," Ogilvie said. "It's to be in the top Salume, sophomore Erin Fleming and Volleyball vs. Clemson, 2 p.m. Haywood and Mike Park will also repre­ half of the ACC. We think we can do freshman Kim Reynolds hope to finish Cameron Indoor Stadium sent Duke in the meet. Park, in particu­ that." within 15 seconds of one another on lar, has impressed the coaches in prac­ One big difference between this year Saturday. Men's soccer vs. College of Charles­ tices recently. and previous seasons is that the Blue "They have run pretty much together ton, 3 p.m., Duke Soccer Stadium "Mike Park has been running with the Devils are not just hoping to do well this in practice," head coach Mike Forbes leaders in the workouts," assistant coach Saturday—they are expected to be suc­ said. "We are working on all four people Fencing in open tournament, Chapel Norm Ogilvie said. "We always thought cessful. Even though Duke finished sev­ staying close. The goal in mind is that if Hill Mike Park was that good, but it's almost enth in the conference a year ago, it was See CROSS COUNTRY on page 21 •- THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1995 Field hockey shoots for pair of wins on home turf

By BRANDON EHRHART at the Terrapin roster. The Terps sport When the No. 20 field hockey team hosts five international players who play for Viilanova and No. 3 Maryland this week­ their respective countries' national end, throw the standings out the window. teams. Most top teams boast a couple of Right now it's all about confidence. players who can speak in multiple The Blue Devils (8-10 overall, 1-6 in tongues but last Sunday against James the Atlantic Coast Conference) already Madison, it became ridiculous. Twenty- know when the bus leaves for the ACC eight-year-old Dutch superstar Carole tournament. Regardless of this Thate scored all four ofthe Dukes' goals weekend's results, Duke will play Wake in the 4-3 James Madison victory. Un­ Forest in the first round next Friday at like Wake Forest, which possesses only 2 p.m. So the Blue Devils must now try Dutch players among its international to keep their confidence after theirupset repertoire, Maryland didn't confine its of No. 7 Virginia two weeks ago, recruiting to one particular region. It "We need to finish our regular season reached out, spreading the Maryland strong before going into the ACC tour­ name to all of those who can play hockey. nament," head coach Jacki Silar said. "Maryland's strength is they have five BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE "We need to keep the momentum going. foreigners," Silar said. Theyhave kids from Senior Tamara Gehris hopes the field hockey team can upset No. 3 Maryland. Even though we lost to [No. 5] James IreIand,Australia, Germany andsomewhere Madison and [No. 1] North Carolina else. The others must be Dutch, but I know guided tour of Europe. really want to win because they are a [after Virginia], we still are very confi­ that they got five of them. "Maryland's foreigners aren't that beatable team." dent that we are a good team. I think "I tell my group that we are a team, and much greater than Americans," Panasci While the season finale versus Mary­ that the way you instill more confidence we can beat people if we play as a team. said. "They are great players just as land highlights the weekend, Duke is to go ahead and win." You have to look at Maryland as just everyone is in Division I hockey. We just knows it must first take care of business But after retrieving the standings from players, and you have to go out there and have to take it to them." against Viilanova on Saturday at 11 outside, one notices that Duke does have play the game. And that is all you can do." Duke has reason for revenge against a.m. This match notes the first time in something to play for. A pair of victories Unlike most foreigners who come to the Terps, who defeated Duke 7-3 ear­ recent memory that a varsity athletic would prevent the Blue Devils from re­ the America to score goals, Australian lier in the season. But that was a Duke event will occur on East Campus. With cording their third consecutive losing Sarah Forbes will serve as Maryland's team playing with an injured senior the newly resurfaced East Campus Turf season. As usual, Duke's job won't be defensive stopper. Known for her size Heather Moles in the net. Moles, who Field, the Blue Devils will indoctrinate easy, as it finishes with a 13-3 Maryland and physical play, Forbes will match up has caught on fire of late, now owns an freshmen to the sport of field hockey. team on Sunday at 1 p.m. on the West against the Blue Devils' leading scorer, impressive .812 save percentage. It was But more importantly and of greater Campus Turf Field. sophomore Melissa Panasci. Forbes and also a Duke team that hadn't achieved concern to this year's team is the signifi­ Maryland marks the fourth top 10 her cohorts give the Terps a solid pres­ the confidence that stems from beating a cance of the Viilanova game. Duke hasn't opponent that the Blue Devils have faced ence at every position but lack the skill team ofthe caliber ofVirginia. lost to a unranked team all season, and in the last two weeks. So Duke should ofa Thate that makes her one ofthe best "I think that Maryland is very obnox­ a victory over the Wildcats would ensure feel right home as it lines up against in the world. Panasci, who set Duke's ious," senior Tamara Gehris said. They that Duke will take its No. 20 ranking to another powerhouse. But Silar will feel season goal mark with 26 this year, has don't respect other programs. Wehaven't the ACC tournament. even more comfortable when she looks seen enough foreigners to receive a beat them since my freshman year. I After all, that's when it really counts. Volleyball returns to action with weekend home matches By SERENA RHODIE play Penn State three days later. Devils come away with a lesson learned. the ACC. The Blue Devils' series record After a week's rest, the volleyball team "We have a lot of people that are in­ "What we have focused on is, what is against the Yellow Jackets is 19-1, and will be back in action this weekend, hop­ jured, and this gives them an opportu­ a winner?" Grensing said. "What is a Duke hopes to improve that record to 20- ing to continue with its success in the nity to rest," head coach Linda Grensing competitor? It doesn't matter what your 1 this weekend. Georgia Tech has won Atlantic Coast Conference where it is in said. "Sometimes in the middle of your overall record is ifyou are accomplish­ its last three matches in dominating third place. The Blue Devils have a 6-11 season you've been going a longtime, it's ing things along the way, because you're fashion, beating its opponents in three record overall and are 5-2 in the ACC. nice just to have a break." getting better as a player and as a team." games each time. Duke takes on Georgia Tech tonight Duke has been traditionally strongagainst Excellent play is expected from sopho­ Clemson and Geoigia Tech are tied for at 7:30 p.m. and Clemson on Sunday at conference teams, having been ACC cham­ more outside hitter Maureen Reindl and first placein the ACC at 7-2. The Blue Devils 2 p.m. Both games will be played in pions for the past four years. The Blue freshman Megan Irvine. Grensing feels have a 184 series record against the Tigers. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Devils are ending the season where they feel that blocking and defense will be ex­ "These are two good matches," The week-long break had been a sigh mostcomfortable—intheirconference. Their tremely important against these two Grensing said." We have to come out and of relief for the Blue Devils who had just last seven games before the ACC tourna­ teams. be competitive against them and create completed a tough stretch oftheir sched­ ment are against league teams. This will be the first time that Duke a situation where we put pressure on ule, traveling to Virginia and Maryland Yet Duke is still a young team. Every will face these teams this season. No. 22 Georgia Tech and on Clemson so that we on consecutive days and journeying to game, whether they win or lose, the Blue Georgia Tech is 19-6 overall and 7-2 in can beat them." You Can Get A Cheaper SIP SOME SUDS AT SAMS Haircut... You Can Get A More Expensive Haircut... 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Friedman Ehrhart Seelke Heinen Cohen Isak HOST GUEST (10S-49-3) (108-49-31 (105-52-3) (104-53-3) (103^54-3) (101-56-3) DUKE Wake Forest 35-28 «+!-« 31-31 33-8 99-98 28-17 Georgia Tech Clemson Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Clemson Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Louisville Maryland Louisville touisville Louisville Louisville Maryland Maryland Kansas State Kansas Kansas State Kansas Kansas Kansas State Kansas State Kansas Ohio State Iowa Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Colorado Nebraska Nebraska NebrasKa Nebraska Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Michigan Minnesota Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Mississippi State Kentucky Mississippi St. Mississippi St, Kentucky Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Illinois Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Illinois Wisconsin Michigan State Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Michigan State Washington State Arizona Washington St. Washington St. Washington St. Washington St Washington St. Washington St. West Virginia Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Southern Miss East Carolina Southern Miss Southern Miss Southern Miss Southern Miss Southern Miss East Carolina Rutgers Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Rutgers Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Rutgers Pittsburgh CAMERON — Inspired by the Wyoming Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Washington Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cat Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal bandwagoning Atlanta Braves fans around Central Michigan Miami-Ohio Miami-Ohio Miami-Ohio Miami-Ohio Miami-Ohio Miami-Ohio Central Michigan campus, the Grid Pickers decided that they Dayton Valparaiso Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton could not tolerate cheering for alosingteam. Florida A&M Morgan State Florida A&M Rorida A&M Florida A&M Florida A&M Honda A&M Florida A&M Therefore, the Chronicle sports staff de­ Alcorn State Samford Alcorn State Samford Alcorn State Alcorn State Samford Samford cided to ditch the Duke-Wake game so they Caveriee Dvoranchik Ganz Creekmore Dillon Bogues could get to the Blue-White scrimmage early. HOST GUEST (100-57-3) (99-58-3) (98-S9-3) (92-65-3) (79-7S-3) (tM)) Even though it was not a real game, Eric DUKE Wake Forest 21-9 56-42 27-17 38-37 34-27 20-27 "World B." Friedman was already in Georgia Tech Clemson Georgia Tech Clemson Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Clemson midseason form. He had painted his entire Louisville Maryland Maryland Louisville Maryland Louisville Maryland Maryland body blue to cheer on his beloved Blue Kansas State Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas State Kansas Kansas Kansas State Devils. But Friedman was a bit concerned. Ohio State Iowa Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska "I don't like to offend anyone, but fm Michigan Minnesota Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan afraid the players on the white team may Mississippi State Kentucky Mississippi St. Kentucky Kentucky Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Mississippi St. take this the wrongway," Friedman whined. Illinois Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Brandon "Amelia" Ehrhart couldn't Wisconsin Michigan State Michigan State Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Washington State Arizona Washington St. Washington St Washington St. Washington St Arizona Arizona make it to the game, though. He was too West Virginia Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech West Virginia Virginia Tech busy cleaning the toilets in his apartment. Southern Miss East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina Southern Miss Southern Miss Southern Miss "This week, you can throw the snow out Rutgers Pittsburgh Rutgers Rutgers Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh the window," Ehrhartexplained. "The Bron­ Wyoming Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Wyoming Wyoming Colorado State Wyoming Washington Southern Cal i Washington Southern Cal Washington Southern Cal Washington Southern Cal cos are finally going to win a game." Central Michigan Mlaml-Ohlo Miami-Ohio Miami-Ohio Miami-Ohio Miami-Ohio Miami-Ohio Central Michigan John Seelke "Smooth" was lagging Dayton Valparaiso Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Valparaiso Dayton behind the rest ofthe Grid Pickers. But he Florida A&M Morgan State Rorida A&M Florida A&M Rorida A&M Florida A&M Rorida A&M Rorida A&M was soon found attempting (very poorly) to Alcorn State Samford Samford Samford Samford Afcom State Alcorn State Alcorn State sing in the Cameron mail room. don't have time to joke around with you til Tm hired as an investment banker, Fm up in unusual attire for the game. Attempting to drown out the horrible guys," Cohen lectured. devoting my life tobein g a Cameron Crazy." "Fm figuredI' d shock /all by not wearing tones emanatingfrom Seelke's voice, David Even though she was back in town after Not everyone was talking about basket­ Umbros," Creekmore exclaimed. "Now that "Kiss my" Heinen was loudly practicing the cross country meet, Amber "Waves of ball, though. Will "Duran" Dvoranchik I've had a date, Fm going to dress nicely." his "Boink, boink, uhhhh... pass" cheer. Grain" Isak couldn't make it to the game was still bragging about his successful date Justin "the Bandwagon" Dillon was "When I cheer like this, I feel like I have because she had a prior commitment. on Friday night. too sore to stand and cheer. He still hadn't more control over the players on the court "The men's track team has a post-meet "Youknow, it's true," Dvoranchik boasted. recovered from losing his wrestling match than I do over my residents when they play party tonight," Isak reminded her fellow "If you buy her dinner and get her drunk, to Heinen. hall sports," Heinen said. "It seems like sports staffers. "They said that it just then shell put out." Muggsy "Not Too Tall" Bogues was so everyone has mad issues in my dorm." wouldn't be the same without me there." Because Jonathan "Missing Essen­ bored by the antics ofthe Grid Pickers that At least one ofthe Grid Pickers did not But James "Bring on the" Caveriee, tial Or" Ganz has been so obnoxious and he jumped onto the court to join the team. want to make a fool ofhimselfin public. Dan was devoting his full attention toth e action such a slacker, the rest ofthe Grid Pickers "I may be short, but I can school any of "delion" Cohen made sure to shake hands on the floor. refused to talk to him. you," Bogues taunted. "Especially you, with anyone he could find. "Now that Pm in the bottom row, I don't Taking a hint from Friedman, .Allison Dvoranchik!" "With my new career as a politician, I care aboutfootball," Caveriee groaned. "Un­ "Sh%t up the" Creekmore also showed By Gheorghe Muresan. Women face stiff competition in ACC Announcement The Braves lost, so everyone (except •CROSS COUNTRY from page 19 the Blue Devils are not changing their beat Clemson and take sixth place in the Ganz) can rejoice. But sports staffers, they can train together, they can work attitude as they approach this meet. conference. But because this team has no in your jubilation, don't forget about together in a meet. They still plan to focus on moving up in seniors, the Duke runners realize that our weekly ritual—the sports meet­ "Place-wise, they'd like to finish between the middle part ofthe race. they will only get better next season, so ing, starring Allison Creekmore as "The level of competition is going to be they would tike to use this meet to gain herself. Same Bat Time. Same Bat 15 and 25 [individually]. But it's going to be Station. Ganz, that means 2:30 p.m. in tough, because there are some good teams different, but we still have to do every­ confidence and respect for the future. the Power Lounge, not 11:45 p.m. As and good runners in the conference." thing that we normally do," Forbes said. "This is the first step to the next level always, new writers are more than Although the Blue Devils faced North "At a conference championship, every­ for us," Forbes said. "You don't get re­ welcome (whatever that means). So be Carolina at the state meet two weeks' one is going to go through the first mile spect from other schools until you beat there! ago and Virginia Tech at home earlier fast. [Duke's runners] just have to relax some people in the conference." this season, this will be the first time and be confident. The key to the race is that Duke's runners have raced against mile one to two." such strong competition this season. But As a team, the Blue Devils would like to 286-674 5IAIMGLE TR/W^EL FREEWATER PRESENTATIONS presents . Going Home IMMORTAL BELOVED for Thanksgiving? (1995, 203 min., d. Bernard Rose, w/Gaty Oldman, Jeroen Krabbe, Isabella Rosellini) A mystery framework upholds this film based on the life of Ludwig Don't wait until the last minute. Call for Van Beethoven and the title figure, to whom Beethoven addressed the famous letter that has long perplexed his biographers. The film airfares and travel restrictions now. evokes grand, turbulent emotions meant to shed some light on the Your Dedicated Duke Agents are music's meaning. Becky mocker & Peter Biegel Tonight® 7:00 and 10 pm Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center 731 Broad Street (Across from East Campus) Durham. NC 27705 FREE to Puke Students and $3 to Non-Duke Students THE CHRONICLE; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 Wake Forest vs. Duke Caldwell predicts shootout Game time: Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 2-6 (0-5) Place: Wallace Wade Stadium Wake record (ACC): 1-7 (0-5) TV/Radio: WDNC 620 AM.WRBZ Series record: 50-23-2, Duke leads in last-place confrontation 850 AM, WXDU 103.5 FM Last meeting: Duke won 51-26, Wake Forest coach: Jim Caldwell Oct. 22,1994 in Winston-Salem. • FOOTBALL from page 19 an offensive shootout. * This year, LaRue has been inconsis­ "The big thing in dealing with Duke is tent, starting with Wake's opener, when that their offense is so productive that he was benched in the second half for his the defense is going to have to control ANALYSIS paltry performance. the football," Caldwell said. Neither team has an exemplary offense. LaRue's highlight for the year came "If we can control this game offen­ I But the Blue Devils showed their potential in against Virginia, when he was 28-of-44 sively, whether it's running the ball or last week's lost to N.C. State, raking up over for 277 yards, a career high in comple­ our short passing game, or our long 528 yards and 38 points. The Demon Deacon tions and yardage. game, as long as we hold the ball and put offense has been sporadic at best, with three- Caldwell said that despite being in­ it in the end zone, I think we can win this | sport man Rusty LaRue at the helm. jured on and off throughout the entire ballgame." year, LaRue did practice this week and For Duke, the key may be its emotion. Last week, the Blue Devils were dead last will be the starter on Saturday. For the senior class, this is its last home in the nation in total defense. Giving up 41 Most of this year's Demon Deacon football game. The senior football play­ points usually doesn't improve one's defen- offense has been focused on the passing ers have experienced both the ups and I sive standing. Wake, on the other hand, game, since Wake has had to fight from downs of Duke football—ranging from hasn't surrendered over 40 points outside of behind in most of its ballgames. Also, last year's bowl bid to the 1993 disaster its loss to FSU. Wake has had an oft-injured offensive of going 3-8. line, which has limited the running game. With hopes of a winning season gone John Krueger has been one of Duke's best Caldwell thinks the key for Wake to by the wayside, all the seniors can hope players this year, consistently pinning oppo­ win Saturday's game is to control the for is a victory in their final home con­ nents behind the 20-yard line. On the other game offensively, so that its defense test. If they play with the same emotion end of the ball, Tijan Redmon averages just doesn't have to be on the field as much. they showed in the second half against over 24 yards per kickoff return. If that occurs, Caldwell is confident N.C. State, they may just accomplish Wake can win what he predicts will be their goal. This is the final home game for the Class of 1996, and its football members would love to win their final game at home. That gives Duke the slight edge over an improved De­ mon Deacon team that's hungry for confer­ Cleveland rocks Maddux ence win number one. Duke will jump out to an early lead, blow that lead and enter the fourth quarter to keep Series hopes alive down by 10. The Blue Devils will cut the lead to three, and drive the ball down the field in the last seconds. Coach Goldsmith calls time out, and signals fake field goal. By JOE KAY ball, weak fly ball. Only kicker Tom Cochran and holder Jeff Hodrick miss the call. The ball is Associated Press But in the first inning, it was apparent snapped, the line moves for a fake, Cochran goes to kick. And the Wake line is so CLEVELAND — The taunt bellowed Maddux simply wasn't his usual self. bad, Cochran boots the ball through for a 31-31 tie. —Compiled By John Seelke through the bullpen as the best pitcher Those five different pitches that usually in baseball warmed up. hit their mark wound up in places "Hey, Maddux, you're going down!" Maddux tries to avoid. the fan in the Indians jacket screamed. And it was apparent that these weren't Believe it or not, he was right. Greg the same Indians who went so easily in Maddux did finally go down Thursday Game 1. Now that they knew Maddux night, preventing the Atlanta Braves firsthand, they knew what to expect from 6trdd\iafe> and from nailing down their first World Se­ him. ries championship. "The Cleveland Indians' offense knows Maddux let the Cleveland Indians how to adjust," said Orel Hershiser, who rally for a 5-4 victory that spoiled the out-pitched Maddux for the win. "Guys Professional SfWeiif Braves' ideal scenario and sent the Se­ who were aggressive [in Game 1] de­ ries back to Atlanta at 3-2. cided to be more patient, and guys who The man who has three consecutive are patient were more aggressive." Cy Young Awards in his portfolio and "Early on, we decided to hit the first another on its way needed just one more two pitches that he threw," said Jim run-of-the-mill Maddux game to get the Thome, who singled home Cleveland's jewelers started on those Braves cham­ go-ahead run in the sixth against IffiGAiT pionship rings. Maddux and homered in the eighth off He couldn't do it. Brad Clontz. "That's baseball," owner Ted Turner The strategy worked out perfectly in said with a shrug as he walked past the first inning, when Maddux walked reporters outside the clubhouse. Omar Vizquel and Albert Belle lined the It wasn't Greg Maddux. At least, it first pitch into the bullpen where Maddux wasn't the GregMaddux that blew away had just warmed up. the Cincinnati Reds in the NL champi­ It was only 2-0, but Maddux no longer onship series and then held the Indians was invincible in the Indians' minds. to two hits in Game 1. "I thought I made pretty good pitches No, this was a Maddux who made that they hit," Maddux said. "I thought mistakes at the wrong moments and the ball to Belle was pretty good. He's a couldn't get away with them. strong guy. I'm not used to seeing the "He wasn't on, but he pitched good ball go out ofthe park. enough to win," third baseman Chipper "I thought I pitched pretty good. When Jones said. "Give credit to those guys. I went out there, I was into every pitch. They got clutch hits with two outs." Everything they got tonightthey earned." Saturday OcAobor 73 The Braves were expecting to get that After the Braves tied it two-all in the final, fantastic out with Maddux on the fifth inning, Maddux couldn't get the big mound. Instead, they wound up chasing out. The Indians hit two fly outs to the 11:^0 aw, &roc,c, Or&M UKVH down his mistakes—or watching them warning track in the fifth and Sandy fly off or over the wall—all night. Alomar missed a homer by about two FREE FOOD AND PRINKS "[Kenny] Lofton hit the ball hard," feet, settling for a double offthe left-field center fielder Marquis Grissom said. wall. "We got to a couple of hard-hit line Finally, almost unbelievably, Maddux TGIF THIS FRIDAY AT THE HIDEAWAY drives and ground balls." gave up the tie after getting ahead 0-2 on That's not what usually happens with a struggling hitter. Thome had to foul off Maddux on the mound. The normal se­ a two-strike pitch to stay alive with two quence is weak ground ball, weak ground runners aboard and two outs in the sixth. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Hill's superstar status goes beyond basketball court GREENSBORO — The advertisements claimed the down requests for appearances. It's the same lesson Oct. 20 event in the Greensboro Coliseum was a pre­ Spelling bee Krzyzewski had to learn after his back surgery. season basketball game between the Detroit Pistons "It's a lot easier to say no," Hill said. "[I've] learned and the Charlotte Hornets. John Seelke how to say no this year. That's something that I didn't But in actuality, most fans would have been happy if do last year." only one player made an appearance on the floor. No, famous. This year, Hill is used to the new league. But now he not Larry Johnson. Not Alonzo Mourning. The fans His collegiate coach, Mike Krzyzewski, suffered from has a new coach in Collins, who at one time was just the wanted Grant Hill, the former Duke superstar, the not being able to easily turn down requests for appear­ father of one of his teammates. And while adjusting to man who led the Blue Devils to two straight national ances of speeches. His current head coach, Doug Collins, the new leadership, he's working on improving his titles and a trip to the Final Four two years later. was himself an NBA player. game. Yes, Grant Hill, the superstar, thinks he needs What they got instead was a tired Grant. A worn-out Not only that, but Collins coached the Chicago Bulls improvement. Grant. A "I've been seeing everyone I can in the past when His Airness himself, Michael Jordan, was just "I'm still trying to get better," he said. "I haven't few days" Grant. Hill was probably envious of millions starting out in the NBA. Like Hill, Jordan didn't really worried about all the stuff off-the-court—the of kindergartners as he sat in his locker after the game. become nationally renowned in many facets until he magazines. I'm just trying to be Grant Hill, trying to In response to a question about being exhausted, the became a great professional player. Put another way, play ball, trying to get better, trying to help this team worn-out wonder replied: "I didn't get my usual nap he didn't earn his Gatorade by just being a North win." today. I was running around and just made it in time Carolina Tar Heel. John Seelke is a Trinity senior and an associate for the bus. I'm a little drained." The biggest thing Hill has learned is how to turn sports editor of The Chronicle. Drained, instead of draining jump shots. Hill man­ aged an uncharacteristic l-for-7 from the floor in the first half and ended the game in single digits with nine points. While in Durham, Hill did an interview for NBA Duke Community Entertainment. He also visited the basketball office and participated in a special Pistons practice held in Cameron Indoor Stadium, so that all the Dukies could 5KRUN see Hill in his home setting. With all ofthe extra things going on, even Hill admitted it sometimes seemed the main focus of his trip—to play in a preseason basket­ Saturday, November 4 ball game to prepare for the upcoming year—was forgotten. Race time: 9:00 a.m. "Basketball seemed secondary," he said. "There was a lot going on [Friday], and it's especially tough when Parking: 751 parking lot you stay in Durham, with a lot of people coming in. I didn't get my usual rest, but it was still fun to come Registration: Accepted until 8:30 a.m. back and see the usual faces." The biggest difference between Duke's Grant Hill day of the race and the Pistons' Grant Hill is the nationwide attention the superstar is receiving, much of it due to his com-

'7 didn't get my usual nap today" Grant Hill

mercials and television appearances. While at Duke, Hill was most often seen by his fellow students as a basketball player first, a student second. Now he's D seen as not just the Pistons' small forward, but a Sprite-drinking, Fila-wearing, GQ-styling superhero. Don't think so? Here's the proof: One fan behind the press table insisted I put somethingin my article about You are invited to participate how nice Grant's shoes looked. Not how nice his jump in Duke's ninth SK Run, shot looked. How his shoes looked. Then, in the locker room, one fan clung to the latest sponsored by issue of Essence magazine, with you-know-who right on the cover. Hill is no longer only a Sports Illustrated cover-boy. He's reached the big time with Essence and GQ. That's not including Hill's first appearance on Late Night with David Letterman, when Hill won over the hearts of millions of females by gracefully playing the piano. Appearances on Living Single and the MTV Come watch the race! Music Awards also didn't hurt his marketable stature. But being famous does have a price. Last year, Hill received some criticism for not paying full attention to REGISTRATION FORM basketball when he skipped a Detroit team function NAME_ over the All-Star break to appear on Letterman for the second time. After that appearance, Hill started the ADDRESS.. _PHONE_ second half of the season very slowly, and fans started to notice how fatigue was affecting Hill's game. RUN ONLY ($3 - before Oct. 27) RUN AND T-SHIRT ($6 - before Oct. 27) "This time last year, I might have been a little naive," ($5 - after Oct. 27) SHIRT SIZE ($8 - after Oct. 27) he said. "But now, I know what's out there, and hopefully I will be able to handle it even better than RACE DIVISIONS (Please check one) Male . Female_ last year." Under 20 20-29 30-39 40-49 His father, former football star Calvin Hill, noted that pressure is nothing new to Grant. That's true. Hill The undersigned. In consideration of Duke University's sponsoring of this activity and permitting my participation, hereby releases, discharges, and forever holds harmless Duke University, its officers, agents, or employees from any liability, claims, damages, or loss did face an abundance of pressure with media requests from Injury to person or property arising out of his/her participation In such activities, Including but not limited to travel. Incidental to and other appearances while at Duke. But most of that the participation In such activities. was sports media, and the attention was mainly from the sports world. Now fans who know nothing about _,19_ the Pistons are showing up at games in hope of catch­ Please return the form lo the Intramural/Recreation Office, 105 Card Gym, 613-7514, or mail lo Box 90548. ing a glimpse of No. 33. Make checks payable to Duke University. Outside of his father, who knew a little something Awards lo top three (3) finishers - male & female. Medals lo top three (3) finishers in each age category. about publicity, Hill has two teachers in the basketball world who have seen first hand the pressures of being THIS FORM MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY THE PROPER RACE FEE TO RESERVE YOUR RACE SPACE. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 They opened for Dave Matthews, then Hootie... Now they're kicking of Community Service Week

CSC and Major Attractions present... EDWIN McCAIN along with The Jumpstarts and Nth Degree SeRUiCE ROCKS East Campus Lawn Sunday 1-5 East Campus Quad, DSG, Campus Council, Office of the President, Kinko's, Burger King, Gothic Bookshop, Honey's, Wellspring Grocery, Domino's

COMMUNITY SERVICE WEEK OCTOBER 29 - NOVEMBER 5,1995 PLEDGE your time to do Community Service RIDE for the Homeless LEARN about environmental racism DEBATE Welfare Reform HOST a fall festival for children BEAUTIFY a neighborhood commun/fy COMBAT hunger JOIN a movement ..it's more than just a week. service center Contact the CSC for more information 684-4377, look for fliers on campus, DUKE UNIVERSITY or visit our homepage at http: //www.duke.edu/CommServ/ The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper FALL 1995 Page 2 GUIDE THE CHRONICLE Fall 1995 LIST OF ADVERTISERS Aurora 5 Bahn's Cuisine 14 new YORK! Bamboo House Restaurant 15 Blimpie Subs & Salads 18 Bojangle's Famous Chicken N' Biscuits 9 Bub & Eb's Bar & Grill 18 new YORK! Burger King 18 Campus Florist 8 Colonial Inn 11 RESTAURANT-DELI Crook's Corner 11 CATERING Domino's Pizza 9 The Down Under Pub 16 "MEMORIES BY THE MOUTHFUL!' Elmo's Diner 15 Fairview Restaurant 3 The New York Deli The Food Company 8 The Food Gallery, Northgate Mali 7 You've Been Waiting For Four Eleven West 20 Is Opening Mid-November Fowler's Gourmet 4 Francesca's Dessert Caffe 19 Enjoy an Overstuffed Sandwich Grady's American Grill 5 Harrison's 15 Hot Corned Beef • Hot Pastrami • Kosher Salami Henry's Bistro 4 Tongue • Hot Brisket of Beef • Roast Beef • Tuna Salad Hobgood's Family BBQ 7 Chicken Salad • Roasted Turkey • etc. Hong Kong 18 Hunarn Chinese Restaurant 16 OR TRY OUR SPECIALTY SANDWICHES The Inn at Bonnie Brae 5 Kelsey's Cafe 12 Our Extensive Menu Also Includes... Kyoto Japanese Steak & Seafood House 13 La Grillade French Restaraunt 11 Appetizers • Noshes • Cold Platters • Smoked Fish Platters Le Coco 6 Homemade Soups • Entrees • Burgers • Omelettes Li'l Dino Subs 9 The Mad Hatter's Bake Shop 8 AWARD WINNING CHEESECAKE Mandarin House 8 Gets a standing ovation every time The Melting Pot 5 Mia Pizzaria 17 Miami Subs Grill 17 Just Across East Campus Morgan Imports 12 (where Chocolate Smiles used to be) Neo China 4 811 Broad Street • 286-5680 New China Inn 17 The New Orleans Cookery 3 New York, New York 2 Ninth Street Bar & Grill 14 The Oak Room 14 Oriental Garden 6 Papagayo's 11 Papa John's Pizza 7 BF YOU Papa's Grille 12 The Pines 6 Pizza Hut 2 WANT COOL Dyewacket 19 Rams Head Rathskeller 17 Ricci's Restaurant 15 Saratoga Grill 6 Satisfaction 13 South Square 13 STECBC YOUR Spanky's Restaurant & Bar 20 Squid's Restaurant Oyster Bar & Market 20 Suman's Authentic Indian Cuisine 14 HEAD IN THE Taverna Nikos 16 3. David Thomas Center 19 Yamazushi 7 .»« STAFF EDITOR NANCY MORGANS MCCALL COVER DESIGN ADRIENNE GRANT LAYOUT DESIGN JOANNA COHN IF YOU WANT CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER ADRIENNE GRANT PRODUCTION MANAGER CATHERINE MARTIN GENERAL MANAGER ! JONATHAN ANSJER ADVERTISING DIRECTOR SUE NEWSOME GOOD PIZZA, ADVERTISING MANAGER ,: LAURA WEAVER ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES DOROTHY GIANTURCO MELINDA SILSER, AIMEE KANE CALL PIZZA HUT, OPERATIONS MANAGER MARY TABOR Dine-in/Carryout 2 Fer Tuesday TRAFFIC MANAGER SOMA GUPTA 2710 Erwin Road • 383-2916 Buy One, Get One Free 2600 Guess Road • 286-7070 Buy a medium or large pizza at regular price, get a medium or large pizza of equal or lesser value free. This supplement was produced solely by the Stafi of the Business Department of The Chronicle. Valid 4:00p.m. to close. Sot valid with Stuffed Crust ©1995 The Chronicle, P.O. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. No part ot this publication may be Duke Delivery or BIGFOOr" Pizza. ^^_ reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chronicle Business Department. We Accept Meal Cards Dine-in. Carryoul l.k-iiivr: idviv mail- _^_^_^_m*~ For advertising Information, call (919) 684-3811 or fax {919) S Open Sun-Th Ul 2 am able. Nol valid with any other offer. Valid OVm only alpanicipaliw .".•:.-.-( Hit:' iw'an JEKIV* Fri-Sat til 3 am rants. 1995 Pizza Hut. Inc. RAMS "flUt 683-3223 Expires November 17, 1995 DUIO-Z. Fall 1995 THE CHRONICLE •fie 3 An Insider s Guide to Beers Matt Frampton and Scott Shimp Company, and Coors Brewing Company — What is Beer? account for almost 80% of the beer brewed Essentially, beer is a malt sugar tea I alk into any bookstore in America in the United States, leading many to sub­ made from water, malted barley, hops and •UT[ ;an d the shelves will be lined with scribe to the belief that beer is beer. yeast. It is from the variation of these four books about wine. Eat in any Until the early 1970's, that belief was proba­ building blocks that beer gains its variety. restaurant and the menu will almost certain­ bly correct. Most American beers were basi­ It's the water ly be accompanied by a wine list. But ask the cally lighter imitations of the English pilsner Of the four basic ingredients, water book seller for a beer guide, or the waiter for style, and few had either variety or unique contributes the least to the flavor of the a beer list, and you can expect to be greet­ taste. In 1974 all that changed. brew, yet comprises 90% of the final prod­ ed with strange looks and questioning uct. By adding mineral salts to the water, glances. Somewhere in the American con­ Inspired by the boom in local California wineries, the New Albion brewery brewers can adjust it to fit the exact style of sciousness wine is known as a drink with beer that are producing. infinite varieties to be savored and judged, opened its doors in California, and the mod­ while beer is seen simply as beer. America's ern "micro brewery" was born. At the time The best barley favorite malt beverage, however, has the there were fewer than 90 breweries in the A basic grain, barley is malted by same potential for variety in taste, texture U.S., and only 25 different brands of bringing the grain to its highest and aroma as its vaunted sibling, and an brew. Today there are more than possible soluble starch con­ equally long and storied history. 400 breweries and nearly 1,000 tent. Once malted, barley is different beers to choose from. high in starches that convert Beer has been with us since, at the The U.S. now produces more vari­ quickly into maltose — a latest, 4000 B.C., and has played an espe­ eties of beer than any country in sugar which is metabolized cially important role in America. Both the world. by the brew to create carbon George Washington and William Penn had While this is good for the ioxide. their own private breweries on their estates, taste buds, it can be a bit confusing The choicest hops and Samuel Adams — brewer, patriot — was for the brain. In recent years, beer The hop is a flowering vine known to sample a cold one. Even during shops have become almost as which serves as a preservative and the American Revolution, beer played an daunting as coffee shops, with the adds flavor and aroma. There are important role — a quart of beer was includ­ hapless consumer forced to face numerous varieties of hops, by ed in each soldier's daily ration. decisions between porters, pale varying their combination the So why has beer not held the same ales, summer brews, winter brews, aroma can be either flowery, spicy, status as wine? Since prohibition, American stouts and the like — with little or no help. Until mild or rich. brewing has been dominated by large-scale, now. So without further ado, we present a brief commercial brewers. Today the "Big Three" overlook to the world of beer. — Anheuser Busch, Miller Brewing continued on page 19 ...

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AFTER YOU DINE AT THE FAIRVIEW, YOU'LL UNDERSTAND WHY RESERVATIONS Featuring ARE RECOMMENDED. Louisiana Crawfish Cakes An international menu. Wines from consecutive year. Join us for break- Jambalaya around the world. Irresistible desserts. fast, lunch or dinner. And stop by New Orleans BBQ Shrimp Crawfish Etouffe Fine service. No wonder the Fairview the Bull Durham Bar located in the Carpetbagger Steak has received the prestigious -tjfeb Washington Duke Inn &• Golf (AAA) Four-Diamond rating araKJgsaS& Club. Cal! (919) 490-0999

lor excellence for the third ^^^ for reservations. Lunch & Dinner Daily Creole Jazz Sunday Brunch Buffet 220 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill 919-929-9162 Page 4 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE Fall 1995

new biscuits. Watch for break period specials. BAHN'S CUISINE Select from a variety of quality meats and cheeses, See ad on page 18. 7SO NINTH STREET garden fresh vegetables and salads. Blimpie has (91 9)286-3633 the most refreshing array of hot and cold sandwich­ MON.-SAT, 1 1:00 AM - 8:00 PM es and garden salads around. All our sandwiches DOMINO'S PIZZA are sliced fresh to order and served on delicious 1209 WEST MAIN STREET Bahn's Cuisine offers delicious, traditional fresh baked bread. (SERVING THE DUKE CAMPUS) Vietnamese-Chinese dishes at very reasonable See ad on page 18. (919)682-3030 prices. Located on Ninth Street, it's just a short walk 1201 COLE MILL ROAD, 383-8399 from East Campus, Special traditional Vietnamese SUN-THURS., 1 1:00 AM - 2:00 AM; FRI & SAT, 1 1:00 AM - 3:00 AM dishes served each Saturday. BOJANGLE'S FAMOUS See ad on page 14. CHICKEN IM' BISCUITS We offer the best DURHAM LOCATIONS: 28iO GUESS ROAD, pizza in town and BAMBOO HOUSE 3SS8 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD, 4600 CHAPEL we guarantee .* HILL ROAD, 4521 ROXBORO ROAD, 1712 fast delivery.'/[jit RESTAURANT SOUTH MIAMI BOULEVARD, 4831 APEX HWY. We also offer a 3814 NORTH DUKE STREET OPEN DAILY AT 5:30 AM. SERVING BREAK­ full menu of deli­ FAST, LUNCH AND DINNER. (919)477-0078 cious subs—and LUNCH: TUES. - FRI., 1 1:00 AM - 2:30 PM. we deliver on points DINNER: SUN. - THURS., 5:00 PM - 9:30 PM; Bojangle's Famous Chicken N' Biscuits is located If you want the best, FRI. a SAT., 5:00 PM-10:30 PM. SUNDAY throughout Durham and Raleigh. We're your tail­ LUNCH BUFFET, 1 1 :30 AM - 2:30 PM. Domino's. gate chicken source. We offer an unbeatable tail­ See ad on page 9. gate special: 8-piece chicken box, 2 picnic fixins', 4 Master Chef Nam Tom offers a full Chinese menu homemade biscuits and a half-gallon of fresh featuring vegetarian dishes such as Happy Family brewed tea-All for just $9.99! Ready by 7:00 am Tofu, Curry Gluten and Eggplant with Chile Garlic THE DOWN UNDER PUB game day. Sauce. We offer a 10% discount with Duke ID. 802 W. MAIN STREET See ad on page 9. See ad on page 15. (919) 682-O039 BEER & WINE BURGER KING BLIMPIE SUBS & Featuring over 50 imported and domestic beers. MID LEVEL, BRYAN UNIVERSITY CENTER We proudly offer you a slice of true neighborhood SALADS MON. - FRI., 7:30 AM - 8:00 PM; SAT. St SUN., pub life. Live entertainment, pool, darts and foose- 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM 3409 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD (KROGER ball. Come spend some time down under. SHOPPING CENTER) See ad on page 16. (919)383-5441 Have it your way, right away at Burger King. MON. - SAT., lO.OO AM - 10:00 PM; SUN. America prefers the whopper, taste why. I 1:00 AM - 9:00 PM CATERING AVAILABLE. Conveniently located in the Bryan Center. Try our

HOW TO EAT BETTER THAN YOU EAT AT THE WORLD'S FINEST RESTAURANTS: COOK! CROSS-CULTURAL IHE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT FOWLER'S GOURMET ARE EAGER TO HELP YOU i REGIONAL GOURMET Fowler's is a world class food store just down the street from you in beautiful, historic Brightleaf Square on the AMERICAN corner of Main and Gregson Streets. You'll get Waldorf- Astoria service at Fowler's & the best food on the face of the Earth. Brightleaf Square • 905 W. Main St., Durham 683-2555 Monday-Saturday 9-7; Sunday 12-6 CUISINE DINNER 6-10:30 / LATE NIGHT MENU 10:30-2 / SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30-2 Authentic Chinese Cuisine in a Contemporary CLOSED FOR DINNER MONDAYS / 403 W ROSEMARY ST / CHAPEL HILL / 967-4720 & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! NE©-CHINA • Freshly prepared meat and vegetable dishes using only the healthiest ingredients • We will prepare you food to suit your special dietary needs. • Open for lunch, dinner and Sunday lunch buffet. • Take out available for lunch and dinner

Raleigh Durham 6602-1 Glenwood Ave. 4015 University Dr. (919) 783 - 8383 489-2828 Fall 1995 THE CHRONICLE 4 G GUIDE Page 5

shop, deli, fresh fruits and vegetables, bakery, cot- FAIRVIEW RESTAURANT The following establishments are located in the fee and teas, baking supplies and ingredients for WASHINGTON DUKE INN AND GOLF COURSE, Food Gallery: Baskin-Robbins, Cajun Cafe, international cooking. Our catering service is 3001 CAMERON ROAD (919)490-0999 Chicago Hot Dogs. Dragon Express, Hector's, Mr. affordable and first class. We specialize in elegant BREAKFAST DAILY: 7:00 AM-10:30 AM. LUNCH: MON.-SAT., 1 1 :30 AM-2:30 PM. Barbecue N' Stuff, Mrs. Field's Cookies, Nature's gifts of gourmet food and drink. DINNER DAILY, 5:30 PM-10:00 PM. SUNDAY Table, Ocean Drive Fries, Sbarro's, The Italian See ad on page 4. BRUNCH, 1 1 :00 AM-3:00 PM. ALL ABC PER­ Eatery, Steak Express, Subway and Wendy's. Also MITS, VISA, MC, AMEX & DINER'S CLUB. in the mall: Chlck-Fil-A, Gloria Jeans Coffee. Katie's Soft Pretzels, Ruby Tuesday's. The Cookie FRANCESCA'S DESSERT An elegant setting of dark cherry wood and plush Company, The Yogurt Pump, CinnaMonster and high back chairs overlooking the 18th green Our Visions of Sugarplums. CAFFE menu features a diversified selection of continental 706-B NINTH STREET See ad on page 7. (91 9)286-4177 cuisine with a hint of Italian and Carolina specials. SUN. - THURS., 10:00 AM - 1 1 :30 PM; FRI. - Come and join us for a delightful meal served by a SAT., I OTOO AM- MIDNIGHT wait staff with true hospitality. FOWLER'S GOURMET VISA, MC See ad on page 3. BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE 905 W. MAIN STREET, DURHAM, Francesca's is an Ital (919)683-2555 dessert cafe serving Italian i THE FOOD GALLERY, MON. - SAT., 9:00 AM-7:00 PM; cream and ices, plus pas­ SUN., NOON - 6:00 PM. tries ranging from muffins, NORTHGATE MALL CATERING AVAILABLE. CALL FOR DETAILS. VISA & MC scones to tiramisu, choco­ 1058 WEST CLUB BOULEVARD, 1-85 AT late raspberry decadence ' GREGSON STREET (919)286-4400 MON. - SAT., 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM; SUN., We are a full-line, world class, 9,500 sq. ft. gourmet or peanut butter fudge NOON - 6:00 PM food and wine store featuring a full-service butcher cake. Cappucino, lattes.

NORTHERN ITALIAN DINING

Good Things Happen At Grady's! GRADYS' GBADYS' Just come into Grady's and enjoy one of our delicious homemade desserts -FREE! GRADY'S It's our way of saying thanks for visiting Grady's American Grill.

4010 Chapel Hill Blvd. • Durham Telephone (919) 419-7022 Fax: (919) 419-7219 Offer expires 12/31/95.

Tke Jasie ^jfor /he Jan 91/ MELTING POT Yourself. . . Ijonnie jSrae A Fondue Restaurant Se/eclionsfrom <),„• Dinner M,;,u j\v\ ;Aclve.nTu»*e in Dining

Smoked Red Pepper and Salmon Bisque S4.75

Entrees of: Soulhern Fried Calamari over Baby Greens with a Smoked Tomato Ketchup S6.75

LZ-ne-e.se Louisiana Crawfish Chile Relleho with a Creole Jambalaya Sauce $7.95

Beef Roasted South Carolina Quail Stuffed with Smoked Sausage with Seafood Jood <£ Wines featured a Lemon and Sage Jus $7.75 Cn/rees G£ef- lilJalter Dioyal (SKicken Seared Duck Breast in a Honey Thyme Sauce with Braised Savoy S7l,e3im Prepared by you! i Potatoes and Baby Carrots $17.25 Pan Roasted Beef Tenderloin Filet with a Portabello Mushroom Essence, Roasted New Potatoes and a Grilled Vegetable Ragout

Pan Seared North Carolina Mountain Trout in Walnut Brown Butter 3100 Wake Forest Rd. • Raleigh with Country Fried Potatoes and Sauteed Greens $16.50 .'fr .e/iofutie {jftnte 878-0477 Roasted New Zealand Venison Leg with a Late Summer Field Pea 4400 Tien Jrcm/din TSfuJ. Relish, Sauteed Greens and a Venison Jus $19.50 Hu A^ JffiL 919.471.1639 Fine Dining • Guest Houses Catered Events Guest Suites THE CHRONICLE Fall 1995

mochas, and homemade hot chocolate round out Friendly neighborhood restaurant featuring gourmet the menu. We are locally owned and have been sandwiches. Famous for our shish kabob (both THE INN AT BONNIE committed to supporting the community for the last teriyaki chicken and marinated tenderloin). Great BRAE 10 years. food, modest prices! 4400 BEN FRANKLIN BOULEVARD See ad on page 19. See ad on page 15. (919)471-1639 LUNCH: TUES. - FRI., ( 1 :30 AM - 2:00 PM. DINNER: MON. - THURS., 5:30 PM - 9:30 PM; GRADY'S AMERICAN HONG KONG FRI. a SAT., 5:30 PM - 10:00 PM. SUNDAY BRUNCH, 1 1 :00 AM - 2:00 PM GRILL 3003 GUESS ROAD, RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, (919)479-8339 OR (919)471-3982 4010 CHAPEL HILL BLVD., DURHAM, NC ALL ABC PERMITS, LUNCH a DIM-SUM: MON. - FRI., I 1 :30 AM - CATERING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES 27707 2:30 PM. DIM-SUM: SAT. a SUN., 1 I :00 AM - (91 9)41 9-7022 up TO 200 PERSONS. 3:00 PM. DINNER: SUN. - THURS., 5:00 PM - VISA, MC, AMEX MON. - THURS., 1 1 :00 AM-1 0:30 PM; 9:30 PM; FRI. - SAT., 5:00 PM - 1 0:00 PM FRI. & SAT., I 1 :00 AM - 1 1 :30 PM; RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, BEER a WINE, SUN., II :00 AM - 10:00 PM. VISA AND MC This turn-of-the-century, beautifully restored ALL ABC PERMITS. AMEX, VISA, MC, Southern mansion features contemporary Southern CHOICE, DINER'S CLUB. CATERING AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS OF 6 TO 50. Our customers come from all over the state: "At long cuisine. Originally built in 1915, the Inn is an ele­ last we don't have to drive to DC or New York for gant restoration of old world charm. Enjoy our Grady's American Grill is famous for our House spe­ authentic Chinese cuisine and Dim-Sum!" gourmet cuisine by Chef Walter Royal. The Inn cialties, hand sliced prime rib, juicy choice steaks See ad on page 18. offers six opulent guest suites and 24 guest houses. and fresh seafoods. We also offer a tall line of Each guest house is over 2200 square feet of homemade soups, crisp salads, burgers, pasta and furnished luxury. See ad on page 5. sandwiches. We use only the finest fresh ingredi­ HUNAM CHINESE ents available, prepared in a manner which allows RESTAURANT you to enjoy our offerings to their fullest. Come see 910 WEST MAIN STREET us soon! GRADY'S, A GREAT PLACE TO EAT, A (919)688-2120 GREAT PLACE TO WORKI OPEN DAILY 1 1 ;00 AM - 1 0:00 PM See ad page 5. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, BEER a WINE, VISA a MC HARRISON'S Featuring fresh traditional Chinese cuisine that's 4015 UNIVERSITY DRIVE (BEHIND SOUTH reasonably priced. Choose from a variety of dishes SQUARE MALL IN THE B8&T PLAZA), {919)493-4066 MON. - SAT., 1 1 :00 AM - including daily lunch specials. Eat in or take-out. 10:00 PM; SUN., NOON - 3:00 PM See ad on page 16. BEER & WINE, TAKE-OUT

Knjoy ircsh Mosquito and CJiarcoal (.drilled Scalood and PINES other specialties while overlooking Historic Hillsliorough. PRIME BEEF • FRESH SEAFOOD Vegetarian and Lighter Fare Menu Also Available, Ol 11 lil%t I AIU * DIMMER JPtCI Al jT. r TRUE PRIME BEEF STEAK EVERY MTURD^Y U $3.50 BURCER DAY TANTE ALICES OYSTER BAR (LUNCH SPECIAL)

(9.19)732-22:14 Mon-S-< [08 S. (Inn-ton Si. 11.30AM-3PM (FORMERLY SLUG'S AT THE PINES) • HilUxmugh, NC • I, • SrOOPM-Unti]

^t^e/\jyC

KYOTO JAPANESE you be treated to an excellent meal, but the chef Now in Durham affter 21 years in the New York will prepare the meal at your table. We also offer Theatre District. La Grillade is rock-solid French of STEAK & chicken and vegetarian dishes. Daily early bird the old tried and true style. It's a welcome, reason­ SEAFOOD HOUSE specials. Entrees range from $9 - $20. ably priced, classic French addition to the Triangle. See ad on page 13. Catering available, on premises. 3644 CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD (91 9)489-2669 See ad on page 11. DINNER: SUN. 4:30 - 10:30 PM; MON. - THURS., 5;00 PM - LA GRILLADE FRENCH 10:30 PM; FRI. & SAT., 4:30 LE COCO PM - ! I :00 PM RESTAURANT 5277 NORTH ROXBORO ROAD RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, ALL 2701 CHAPEL HILL ROAD ABC PERMITS, VISA, MC a (91 9)477-2282 (91 9) 403-8877 5410 HWY 55 (919)544-5330 AMEX RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED. ALL ABC MON., 7:00 AM - 2:00 PM; TUES. - FRI., 7:00 PERMITS. BEER & WINE. OPEN FOR AM - 2:00 PM, 5:00 PM-9:00 PM; SAT., 7:O0 LUNCH AND DINNER. CATERING AVAIL- if you're looking for a fun place to AM - 9;00 PM; SUN., 7:00 AM - 3:00 PM ABLE ON THE PREMISES. eat, come to Kyoto's. Not only will BEER & WINE, VISA, MC & AMEX

Seafood, Baby Back Ribs, Chopped and Sliced Barbecue Brunswick Stew. Steaks, Chicken and Daily Cobblers YAMAZUSHI Banquet and Catering Services Available • All items on menu JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE available for carry-out Experience the Triangle's Favorite Picnic Package Specials Japanese Restaurant [io\«[«tt|p(ll Lunch and Dinner 636 N. Churton Street, Hillsborough, NC Visit our new location at the Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki (Corner of Hwy. 86 & Hwy. 70 Bypass) Piedmont Triad Farmers Market Call (919) 732-PIGS Exit 208,1-40, Colfax, NC Reservations Suggested Call 493-7748 Open Tu-Th 11 am - 8:30 pm; FN & Sat 11 am - 9 pm. Woodcroft Shopping Center • Highway 54 & 751 • 1-40 exit 274

PAPAJOHUS Ve-fttw-ity TU Q_^ed Pizza/ 682-PAPA Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Cajun Cafe (72721 Chicago Hot Dogs Dragon Express Hector's Mr. Barbeque N' Stuff Mrs. Fields Cookies Nature's Table Ocean Drive Fries Sbarro The Italian Eatery l|=I.M=liMII Steak Express U\J w M L'WMI Subway s 9s applicable sales la.. Small Large X-Large J | | Breadsticks 2 Wendy's Dakirjus oven-baked sticks with pleniy 0! S 3» s 8 7S Cheese Pizza 6 7' 'io Jli Papa John's Special Garlic Sauce & Nacho S36S S 83 Cheese Sauce Also visit: Chick-FN-A, CinnaMonster, Gloria Jean's One Topping s6« 11 9*1 s C Coffee, Katie's Soft Pretzels, Ruby Tuesday, The Cookie Two Toppings ifjbb 59S8 13" \l\ Extras 2.8 $ ,2 S Extra Pepperonc.ni. Special Garlic Sauce Co., The Yogurt Pump & Visions of Sugar Plums Three Toppings 7 MO" W> III S755 s 18 s Four Toppings 11 15" -J si s 30 M s 55 ! K Cheesesticks 4 Five Toppings •7 11 16 |i|| A Chicago-cm lasts treat smothered in s 22 Garden Special S689 s10" 12 |lit mushrooms, onion, green peppers h l b4 s The Works S S,269 16" |!ll 12 oz. can of Cocs^ols" Classic. Spr.'e'c< NORTHGATE onion, greep peppers & blec FREE DELIVERY! • 1018 W. Main Street 1-85 and Gregson St., Durham Page i THE CHRONICLE Fall 1995

Our specialty is the best breakfast in town! The waffles, espresso or coffee. We accept special MIAMI SUBS GRILL menu includes omelettes, waffles, frittatas, egg orders including birthday cakes. Call us for your 3536 HILLSBORO ROAD, DURHAM dishes and special lunch and dinner items. Our next special event or party. (919) 383-0333 extensive menu is served all day and evening. Our See ad on page 8 SUN. - THURS. 10:00 AM - 2:00 AM portions are generous and our prices are competi­ FRI. - SAT. 1O:O0 AM - 3:00 AM tive. With two convenient locations to serve you. BEER AND WINE See ad on page 6. MANDARIN HOUSE AMEX, VISA, MC, & DISCOVER 3742 CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD We've got it all. Hot subs, cold subs, pita sand­ (919)493-31 19 wiches, burgers, full size subs, junior subs, sand­ LI'L DINO SUBS OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH AND DINNER. VISA, MC, AMEX St DISCOVER wich or platter. We also offer beer, wine, and Dom 2530 ERWIN ROAD - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Perignon. FIRST FLOOR, NANALINE DUKE BUILDING 2500 MERIDIAN PARKWAY Visit our elegant new restaurant now located See ad on page 17. DELIVERY (919)286-4242 across from South Square Mall. We serve out­ standing Chinese cuisine, freshly cooked and Hot & cold subs (over 20 varieties), salads and prepared to taste. A Diet Menu is also available. fries. Our subs are served on our special Italian Try our Sunday Buffet (noon - 2:30 pm) that bread. All ingredients are fresh and of an outstand­ includes appetizer, soup, fruit, choice of over 16 ing quality. Take-out is available and we deliver on entrees and dessert. points! See ad on page 8. See ad on page 9. MIA PIZZARIA NEO CHINA THE MAD HATTER'S 748 NINTH STREET 401 5 UNIVERSITY Dn BB&T PLAZA (91 9) 2860404 (91 9)489-2828 BAKE SHOP MON. - SAT., 1 I :00 AM - 9:00 P.M.; GLENWOOD DRIVE, RALEIGH ERWIN SQUARE SUN., NOON - 8:00 PM (919)783-8383 2200 WEST MAIN STREET LUNCH: MON. - FRI., 1 1 :00 AM - 2:30 PM; (919) 286-1987 SUN., NOON - 2:30 PM. TUES. - THURS., 7:00 AM - 1 1 :00 PM, FRI. & Offering a full range of Italian feast. New York style DINNER: SUN. - THURS., 4:30 PM - 1 0:00 PM; SAT. 7;00 AM - MIDNIGHT; SUN. 7:00 AM - pizzas. Perfect pastas and delicious selections FRI. a SAT., 4:30 PM - 10:30 PM. 2:00 PM, CLOSED MONDAYS. from the Italian deli. Good food, hearty portions, RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, VISA, MC and convenient locale. Miia Pizzaria has authentic ALL ABC PERMITS, VISA, MC & AMEX. Italian food at reasonable prices. Durham's newest bakery & cafe featuring the See ad on pagel 7. Featuring all styles of Chinese cuisine. Each dish is largest selection of baked goods in North Carolina. freshly prepared and deliciously seasoned. Stop by for pastry, sorbet, ice cream, belgian See ad on page 4.

MANDARIN HOUSe The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine FOOD Since 1981 5ub 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. CoMP* Across from South Square 493-7849 • 493-3119 • Fax: 493-1905 Durham Chapel Hill Hillsborough Serving Lunch & Dinner Treat yourself! Delivery Available to the Duke Community • Experience the pleasure of eating out while staying in. or (minimum order $20) make a gift of food to a special person. . New parents, birthday, wedding, and anniversary gifts ^ SUNDAY BUFFET (12-2:30) • Qift Certificates Available Includes Appetizers, soups, 16 entrees, dessert, & fruit . Complete Dinner for two - S40 Banquet Rooms for 20-100 • Now booking for holiday parties Call (919) 968-3663 Open 7 days a week Major credit cards accepted Having A Dinner Party? Let •R Durham's Campus Florist ERWIN SQUARE finest pastries 2200 WEST MAIN ST. custom design an arrangement DURHAM that will compliment your dinner. Jt Great coffee and espresso drinks 286-1987 Jr. Cakes for birthdays and parties... OPEN 7AM-UPM Tuee-Sr,, 700 Ninth Street just call ahead to order 7 AM-2 PM Sunday 286-1802 • 286-5640 MONDAY WE SNOOZE Fall 1995 THE CHRONICLE Page 9

Famous Chicken n Biscuits 8 - Piece GREAT PIZZA! Choose from THREE GREAT CRUSTS: our original, hand-tossed pizza, our crunchy, Chicken thin crust pizza, or our ultimate, zzesty deep-dish pizza. Select the PERFECT PIZZA SIZE FOR YOU: choose from our 12" medium pizza (8 slices), our 14" large pizza (10 slices), or our 16" extra-large pizza (12 slices). Box Build your perfect pizza with the following AVAILABLE TOPPINGS: Pepperoni Ground Beef Anchovies Pineapple Mushrooms Green Peppers Ham Jalapenos Sausage Tomato Slices Black Olives Onions Italian Sausage Green Olives Hot Pepper Rings $5.99 Bacon Cheddar Cheese Extra Cheese

SPECIALTY PIZZAS: with 4 Free Bacon-Cheeseburger Pizza Feast: Bacon, ground beef, and extra cheese Pepperoni Pizza Feast: Extra pepperoni and extra cheese Biscuits Meatzza Pizza Feast: Pepperoni, sausage, ham, and ground beef Deluxe Pizza Feast: Pepperoni, sausage, mushrooms, onions, green peppers Free Iced Tea with all chicken dinners Hawaiian Pizza Feast: Ham, pineapple, and green peppers Veggi Pizza Feast: Onions, green peppers, mushrooms, and black olives Extravaganzza Pizza Feast: Our ultimate pizza, with selected portions of nine great toppings, including pepperoni, sausage, mushrooms, onions, green OPEN 5:30am DAILY peppers, ground beef, ham, black olives, and extra cheese. A delicious pi2za at a delicious price! DURHAM LOCATIONS 2801 Guess Rd. 4521 Roxboro Rd. BEST 3558 Hillsborough Rd. 1712 S. Miami Blvd. BUFFALO WINGS 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. 4831 Apex Hwy. IN TOWN! The newest Domino's menu item is getting raves ali over town. Our wings are available. Our wings are available in spicy "regular'' or fiery "hot" - or are available with no sauce for the less adventuresome. Each order includes celery sticks, and T. Marzetti blue cheese dressing.

Discover the LH' Dino Difference: SUPER SUBS! Served with select deli meats and cheese on freshly-baked rolls, • Hot & Cold Subs our foot-long subs are guaranteed to satisfy the hungriest appetite! •Over 20 Varieties Choose from the following six delicious varieties: •Salads Philty Cheesesteak: Steak marinated with onions and green peppers, topped with provolone cheese • Homemade Tuna Salad and Italian seasonings. Zzesty Meatball: Delicious meatballs • Homemade Seafood Salad smothered in a rich Italian sauce, Zzesty Cheesesticks $3.99 topped with provolone cheese < add-on order only) and Italian seasonings. sixteen mozzarella and cheddar • 100% Breast of Chicken and Turkey Ham and Cheese: Ham, provolone cheese sticks with marinara sauce, with parmesan pepper or cheese, lettuce, tomato, onions, jalapeno cheese dipping sauces • Ribeye Steak and oil and vinegar. available for 25 cents each . Turkey and Cheese: Turkey, provolone Garden Fresh Salads •Special Recipe Italian Bread cheese, lettuce, tomato, onions, and oil and vinegar. cool, crisp lettuce, cherry tomato, Club: Ham, turkey, provolone cheese, carrot, green pepper and red Made in New York cabbage served with your choice lettuce, tomato, onions, and oil of T. Marzetti dressings and vinegar. Zzesty Italian: Ham, salami, pepperoni, Soft Drinks • REAL Cheese Coke, Diet Coke & Sprite in provolone cheese, onions, 12-ounce cans • Italian Meatballs and Italian seasonings. for delivery Lil' Dino Express on Campus Serving 1st floor of Nanatine Duke Building Duke University & y West Durham & Limited Menu Available Downtown Durham Area Croasdaile Area Duke Food Points accepted Our Original Location ?D«*<*F at this location only 2530 Erwin Road 682-3030 383-8399 Open Mon.-Fri. 9am-2:30 pm 2 blocks from Duke North Hospital 1209 W. MAIN ST. 1201 COLE MILL RD. DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE Fall 1995 RESTAURANT LOCATOR Durham 1. Bahn's Cuisine 2. Bamboo House Restaurant 3. Blimpie Subs & Salads 4. Bojangle's Famous Chicken N' Biscuits 43 5. Burger King 44 EXIT 164 6. Domino's Pizza 46 To Hillsborough 7. The Down Under Pub 8. Fairview Restaurant 9. The Food Gallery, Northgate Mall 10. Fowler's Gourmet 11. Francesca's Dessert Caffe 12. Grady's American Grill 13. Harrison's 14. Hong Kong 15. Hunam Chinese Restaurant 16. The Inn at Bonnie Brae 17. Kyoto Japanese Steak & Seafood House 18. La Grillade French Restaraunt 19. Le Coco 20. Li'l Dino Subs 21. The Mad Hatter's Bake Shop 22. Mandarin House 23. Mia Pizzaria 24. Miami Subs Grill 25. Neo China 26. The New Orleans Cookery 27. New China Inn 28. New York, New York 29. Ninth Street Bar & Grill 30. The Oak Room 31. Papagayo's 32. Papa John's Pizza 33. Papa's Grille 34. Pizza Hut 35. Ricci's Restaurant 36. Satisfaction 37. South Square Mall 38. Suman's Authentic Indian Cuisine 39. Taverna Nikos 40. R. David Thomas Center 41. Yamazushi

Triangle Area 42. Colonial Inn 43. Hobgood's Family BBQ 44. Kelsey's Cafe 45. The Melting Pot 46. Saratoga Grill Fall 1995 THE CHRONICLE D I N 1 N G GUIDE Page 11

Chapel Hill 1. Aurora 2. Bud & Eb's Bar & Grill

3. Crook's Corner 1 US 15501 ToDutan 4. Elmo's Diner 5. The Food Company 6. Four Eleven West 7. Henry's Bistro 8. The New Orleans Cookery 9. Oriental Garden 10. The Pines 11. Pyewacket 12. Rams Head Rathskeller 13. Spanky's Restaurant & Bar 14. Squid's Restaurant Oyster Bar & Market

Colonial Inn u^yu U QrvilLA Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast Jrench Restaurant fJow in Durham after 21 years in the /Jew _tork Theatre'.heatre Distict. Speciafizina in Southern Cuisine SlHospitdity Special Luncli: Tues.-Sat., 11:30-2:00 Dinner: Tues.-Sat., 5:00-8:30 Early-j$ird Dinner Sun., 11:30-8:00 %0 Closed Mondays $14.95 153 West King Street including: soap or salad, main course, desserts, coffeeldecafltea Hillsborough, NC JVlon-3ri; One Hour 5pnt-6pm 15 minutes from Duke University Keserve JVow Jor Holiday parties "One of the oldest, continuously operating (919) 732-2461 inns in the U.S. ... since 1759" Innkeepers Car/ton and Sara McKee

F@r ©II kinds.

/ Ir r%:dH PAPAGAYOS NEW MEXICAN CUISINE

ALL KINDS OF FOOD FOR ALL KINDS OF FOLKS EVER SINCE WE OPENEP IN DURHAM IN 1984. WE HAVE FEATURED THE BEST VARIETY OF FRESH MEXICAN CUISINE AVAILABLE IN THE TRIANGLE. VEGETARIAN TO OMNIVORE, HEALTHFUL TO SINFUL. COURMETTO GOURMAND, WE OFFER SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE.

NEAR DUKE HOSPITAL 286-1910 Page 12 DINING GI THE CHRONICLE Fall 1995

NEW CHINA INN NEW YORK, NEW YORK THE OAK ROOM 270! HILLSBOROUGH ROAD, CORNER OF 81 1 BROAD STREET, DURHAM DUKE UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES, 2ND TRENT DRIVE AND HILLSBOROUGH (919) 286-5680 FLOOR WEST UNION BUILDING (91 9)286-2444 MON. - FRI., 1 1 :00 AM - MIDNIGHT, (91 9)660-3925 MON. -THURS., 11:30 AM - 10:00 PM; FRI., SAT. & SUN. 9:00 AM - MIDNIGHT LUNCH: MON. - FRI., 11:30 AM - 2:00 PM. 1 1:30 AM - 10:30 PM; SAT, 4:30 PM - 10:3O AMEX, VISA, MC, DINER'S CLUB DINNER: MON. - THURS., 5:O0 PM - 8:00 PM, PM; SUN., 11:30 AM - 10:00 PM. LUNCH BEER AND WINE, CATERING AVAILABLE OFF FRI., 5:00 PM - 8:30 PM. BUFFET, 1 1 :30 AM - 3:00 FM PREMISES TO SMALL AND LARGE GROUPS. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, BEER a WINE ALL ABC PERMITS, VISA, MC a AMEX (EVENINGS), DUKE CARD, VISA a MC. Choose delicious dishes from many Chinese A New York deli featuring over stuffed sandwiches, cuisines: Szechuan, Hunam, Cantonese, Peking specialty sandwiches, smoked fish platters, cold The Oak Room luncheon features salads, light fare and Mandarin. We also feature our diet menu and platters, homemade soups, omelettes, burgers, and hearty sandwiches. Try the special poultry, free delivery seven days a week. entrees and desserts. Opening soon in mid- seafood and tender prime rib or beef for dinner. See ad on page 17. November. Domestic and imported wine and beer offered in the See ad on page 2. evening. See ad on page 14, THE NEW ORLEANS NINTH STREET BAR & COOKERY PAPAGAYO'S AT FIVE POINTS, GRILL 501 DOUGLAS STREET, 427 W. MAIN STREET, DURHAM 744-B NINTH STREET (91 9) 683-31 SO (OFF ERWIN ROAD, (919)286-5579 BEHIND BROWNSTONE INN) DINNER, TUES. - SUN. MON. - SAT., 1 1:30 AM- UNTIL SUNDAY BRUNCH 1 1:30 AM - 2:00 PM. (919)286-1910 BEER AND WINE, VISA, MC LUNCH: MON. - ALL ABC PERMITS, CATERING AVAILABLE 1 1 :30 AM - 3:30 ON OR OFF PREMISES. Featuring daily specials from meatloaf to jambalaya DINNER: SUN. - THURS., 5:30 PM - 9:30 PM; FRI. - served with a selection of our home cooked veg- SAT., 5:30 PM - 10:30 PM. Serving fine French Creole cuisine. Our seasonal ies (Mom would be proud!) - not to mention the best ALL ABC PERMITS. VISA menu with nightly specials features Carolina Blue burgers in town! We've got something for everyone MC Crabcakes, File Gumbo, Grillades and Grits and - vege burgers too! Join us before or after the big more. Visit one of our other restaurants: The New game for our Biue Devil beer specials. Open Serving' gourmet Mexican food in an atmosphere Orleans Cookery at 220 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Monday - Saturday, 11:30 am until 2:00 am - and the which is best described as casually elegant. Patio Hill; The Steamery at 506 Jones Ferry Road, deck is open when the sun is shining!! dining is available in season. All sauces, dips and Carrboro. See ad on page 14. fillings are prepared daily using the freshest ingre­ See ad on page 3. dients available. Special bar menu Monday through Friday, 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm. Late night menu served until midnight. See ad on page 11.

S Qrill HdsejftCafe EARLY DINNER SPECIAL! Mon. - Fri. 5 to 6:30 - A "Fete Complete!" for just $9.75 includes our famous Hummus Appetizer • Garden Salad • Choice of Selected Taste, Service and Quality... at its best!! Entrees (includins Ribeye Steak) • Dessert Fresh Seafood • American Stir Fry • Steak and Burgers • Home Cooking Something delicious for everyone's taste! Saturdays - All Day! House Hisfiballs just $5.50! Breakfast & Lunch 7 days a iveek Lunch Dinner Dinner Fri & Sat evenings Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 Mon-Thu 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat 5:00-10:30 Kelly Akim, Chef and Owner Papas Grill • 383-8502 a a a Loehmann's Plaza • 1821 Hillandale Road 105 N. Churton Street, Hillsborough • (919) 732-1155 ISBJ Major Credit Cards Accepted CROCODILE? OR IS IT AN ALLIGATOR? I CAN'T TELL THE DIFFERENCE...WHERE WILL I PUT THIS 5FT THING? SEE YOU LATERALLICWOR, CROCODILES HAVE JUST ARRIVED!!!! Newborns at 7 inches up to Big Dads at 5ft and 6 other sizes in between

Ceramic Painted Croc's suitable for Kitchen MORGAN'S Windows, Barbecue and Pool Party MORGAN! I M P O R T S C GIFTS AND COLLECTIBLES Decorations, Centerpieces or Bathtubs Beautifully made in Vietnam Always Something New x Northgate Mall • 286-1284 Historic Brightleaf District • 688-1150 « AFTER A WHILE CROCODILE! MON-SAT 10-9 HISTORIC BRIGHTLEAF DISTRICT "" Fail 1995 THE CHRONICLE Page 13

(91 9)286-7070 Ricci's features the areas best pizza, largest bar with PAPA DUKE DELIVERY over 100 beers, great hot wings, pool table, darts, JOHN'S PIZZA WE ACCEPT MEAL CAR games, 5 TV's and 2 big screens. Come by and OPEN SUN. - THURS. INTIL 2:00 AM; FRI. a I OI 8 W, MAIN STREET, DURO- SAT. UNTIL 3:00 AM check us out. A great place for parties and mixers. (91 9)682-7272 (9 1 9)683-3223 See ad on page 15. CATERING AVAILABLE OFF PREMISES GROUPS OF 2 TO SOO. Dine in, carry out, delivery (where available). SATISFACTION Thin'n crispy, Pan, Hand tossed, stuffed crust, cre­ Pizza delivery-we're the ones with the garlic butter! BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE, 90S WEST MAIN We also deliver cokes, breadsticks and cheese­ ate your own or specialty pizzas and new pepperoni STREET sticks. and cheese stuffed crust. (919) 682-7397 See ad on page 7. See ad on page 2. MON. - SAT., 1 1 :00 AM - 1 :00 PM ALL ABC PERMITS, VISA, MC, AMEX, a DISCOVER PAPA'S GRILLE R. DAVID THOMAS "The best pizza in town" plus freshly made gourmet LOEHMANN'S PLAZA, 1 821 CENTER HILLANDALE ROAD burgers, subs, salads and chicken sandwiches ONE SCIENCE DRIVE combine with 10 beers on tap, 60 beers in a bottle, (91 9) 383-8502 (919) 660-6400 LUNCH: MON. - FR RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED. ALL ABC PER­ and a great drink list to make Satisfaction the choice 1 1 :30 AM - 2:30 P MITS. BEER & WINE. CATERING AVAILABLE ON of locals and students since 1982. Three wide DINNER: MON. - THURS., PREMISES TO GROUPS OF 5 TO 500. screen TV's show all major sporting events - espe­ 5:00 PM - 10:00 PM; FRI. i AMEX, VISA, MC, DINER'S CLUB SAT., 5:00 PM - 1 0:3O PM cially Duke basketball - and the wood paneled walls ALL ABC PERMITS, VISA, MC, AMEX, and brick floors make everyone feel comfortable in DINER'S CLUB & CHOICE A full service conference center including 111 guest any type of attire. This really is "Duke's favorite off- CATERING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES. rooms, executive dining room, & state-of-the-art campus hangout!" Free pizza delivery. Cash or audio-visual. Private dining available. Duke points. See ad on page 13. Papa's Grille features Mediterranean specialties, See ad on page 19. seafood, steaks, and pasta. Papa's will gladly pre­ pare any vegetarian entree upon request. Join us Ricci's RESTAURANT SOUTH SQUARE MALL for lunch, dinner or our Tuesday & Thursday night CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD AND 15-501, EXIT wine tastings. See ad on page 12. THE SHOPPES OF LAKEWOOD, 2OO0 CHAPEL 270 ON I-40 HILL ROAD MON. - SAT., 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM; SUN i :00 (91 9)493-0910 PM - 6:00 PM MON. - THURS., 5:30 PM - 12:30 AM; FRI. - PIZZA HUT SAT., 5:30 PM - 2:00 AM DINE IN/CARRY OUT ALL ABC PERMITS, VISA a MC, CATERING There's no better place to dine. For breakfast, 271 O ERWIN RD. AVAILABLE ON PREMISES. lunch, dinner or anytime, you'll find it all at South (91 9)383-291 6 Square Mall. From complete meals to tasty treats, 2600 GUESS RD. there's no better place to find a wide variety of deli-

Early Bird Specials SOUTH • SQUARE • MALL O$>KYOTO Available Daily until 6 p.m. Japanese Steak & Seafood House Try Our Sushi Bar

Open for Dinner 7 Days a Week Mon.-Thurs. 5-10:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4:30-11 p.m. Sun. 4:30-10:30 p.m.

Call For Reservations After 3 pm 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham 489-2669

ZNO BETTER PLACE TO DINE! For breakfast, lunch, dinner or anytime, you'll find it all at South Square Mall. From complete meals to tasty treats, there's no better place to find a wide variety of delicious values to please any palette. HOT & COOP FOOD COURT Slxuros FOODSr Chick-Rl-A Subway BEVERAGE Delicious, hand-spun pies with fresh toppings Cookies and Cream Taco Itcll SPECIALTY generously layered on top, delivered with your Great Steak & Fry DRIVE THRU Gypsy's choice of sodas and salads to your door. McDonald's Chfck-Fil-A Ptetze] Time Orange-Julius RESTAURANTS Oriental Express m^*_S_t Piccadilly Cafeteria mm Spinnaker's Restaurant and Bar e Fashion, Gift and Specialty Stores • Belk-Leggett • Diltards • JC Penney BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE 682-7397 evardriiid 15-501 • Exit 270 on 1-40 • Durham, Xortk Carolina •493-2451 Page 14 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE Fall 1995

cious values to please any palate. We offer the fol­ One of the few restaurants offering authentic Greek Specializing in Northern Italian cooking, our daily lowing establishments: Chick-Fil-A, Cookies and cooking in the USA. Serving a variety of salads and menu may include Broccoli Rapini with goat Cream, Great Steak & Fry, McDonald's, Orange main course dishes of lamb, chicken, fish, beef, cheese, oven dried Roma tomatoes, and walnuts, Julius, Oriental Express, Sbarro's, Subway, Taco pork and many daily specials. over freshly rolled linguine. We also offer seafood, Bell, Pretzel Time, Gypsy's, Piccadilly Cafeteria and See ad on page 16. veal, lamb, duck, chicken and beef selections. Spinnaker's. Mobil Travel Guide ranking: Three Stars. See ad on page 13. See ad on page 5. YAMAZUSHI 47 11 HOPE VALLEY ROAD, WOODCROFT SUMAN'S AUTHENTIC SHOPPING CENTER, (OFF 1-40, EXIT HWY BUD & EB'S BAR & 751) INDIAN CUISINE (919)493-7748 GRILL 912 WEST MAIN STREET 2223 HWY. 54, RTP, 544-7945 TLMBERLYNE SHOPPING CENTER, (91 9) 956-7523 LUNCH AND DINNER SERVED DAILY WEAVER DAIRY ROAD LUNCH MON. - FRI., 1 1 :30 - 4:30; DINNER RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, BEER & WINE, (919)942-6624 NIGHTLY 5:00 PM - UNTIL VISA, MC a CHOICE MON. - SAT.; 1 1 :30 AM - 2:30 PM, RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, 5:00 PM - 1 0:00 PM ALL ABC PERMITS, BEER & WINE. VISA, MC & AMEX AMEX, VISA, MC, DISCOVER. For diners who crave something new, our main attraction is Sushi. We also serve stir-fried and Take-out after the movies or dine-in before. Suman's offers a distinctive daily menu. Choose broiled dishes. Authentic Japanese preparation Variations on your favorite sandwiches as well as from melt-in-your mouth lamb curries, robust chick­ and reasonable prices. The atmosphere includes a combinations you would never imagine, which will en curries and a great selection of vegetarian Japanese garden and table for dining in the tradi­ soon become your new favorites. entrees featuring fresh, seasonal vegetables and tional manner—without shoes, cross-legged on the See ad on page 18. unusual beans and legumes from India. floor. See ad on page 14. See ad on page 7. CROOK'S CORNER •jiiiiaiiiBiiiii.B 6IOWEST FRANKLIN STREET, TAVERNA NIKOS (91 9)929-7643 BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE, 905 WEST MAIN DINNER NIGHTLY, STARTING AT 6 PM. STREET, AURORA SUNDAY BRUNCH, 1O:30 AM- 2:30 PM. (919)682-0043 CARR MILL MALL, CHAPEL HILL ALL ABC PERMITS, VISA & MC LUNCH: MON. - SAT., 1 1 :00 AM - 3:00 PM. (919)942-2400 DINNER: MON.- SAT., 5:00 PM-10:00 PM. LUNCH: MON. - FRI., 1 1:30 AM - 2:0O PM.Shrim p and Grits. Cajun Steak, Fresh Vegetable RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, ALL ABC DINNER NIGHTLY, 6:00 PM - IOIOOPM. Plate, Pimento Cheese, Grilled quail, Hot Mushroom PERMITS, VISA, MC, AMEX. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED. CATERING AVAILABLE EITHER ON OR OFF ALL ABC PERMITS, VISA, MC & AMEX Salad and Crab Cakes are just some of what we PREMISES. CALL FOR DETAILS. offer, Our menu changes daily. Outdoor dining

No Pressure. No Worries. Just good food, Daily Specials 2nd Floor.West Union Building friendly folks with choices of Duke University and a qualify veaaies-meafloaf, Take Out Available selection of jambalaya, red Call 660-3925 Luncheon 11:30-2:00 pm Monday-Friday imported and beans and rice, Featuring Salads, Light Fare and Hearty Sandwiches domestic beers and much more. Dinner 5:00-8:00 pm Monday-Thursday j^e&i& ieftitle on- ott- t£e- dec&. 5:00-8:30 pm Friday Delicious Appetizers. Seafood. Poultry. Pasta, lunch, munch and mingle with old friends and new at the Tender Prime Rib of Beef - Our Specialties. 744 Ninth Street Monday - Saturday Ninth Street 286-5579 Imported and domestic wine and beer offered evenings. 11:30am until — bar & grill Luncheon Reservations call 660-3925 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. M-F. No age limits except to drink! Dinner reservations not accepted. BANH'S CUISINE Vietnamese - Chinese Food An easy walk from campus, we offer authentic Vietnamee and Chinese foods. Very affordable prices. Eat-in or take-out. 750 Ninth Street, Durham 280_-5>073 M-Sat, 11 am - 8pm I Mention this ad and get a FREE EGG ROLL ! - with the purchase of any entree • Valid through 10/27 to 11/10 L__ —___ — _ — — — -. — ___ — _-_ — — —— — -I Fall 1995 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

available. Dinner at 6 pm every night and Sunday specialties. We bake our own desserts daily! Come FOUR ELEVEN WEST Brunch. try us and bring the whole family! 41 1 WEST FRANKLIN STREET See ad on page 11. (9 19)967-2782 MON.-SAT, LUNCH: 11:30 AM-2:30 PM. LIMITED MENU: 2:30 PM-5:OOPM THE FOOD COMPANY DINNER: 5:00 PM-1 0:00 PM. SUNDAY ELMO'S DINER 61 13-B HWY 86 S, CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514 DINNER: 5:00 PM-9:30 PM 200 N. GREENSBORO STREET, (919)968-3663 CATERING AVAILABLE OFF ALL ABC PERMITS, VISA, MC, AMEX A CARR MILL, CARRBORO PREMISES TO GROUPS OF 1 TO 100- CHOICE (91 9) 929-2909 SUN. - THURS. 6:30 AM - 10:00 PM Modern American cuisine with Southwestern and FRI. - SAT. 6:330 AM - 1 1 tOO PM We offer pasta, mesquite grilled seafood, fresh BEER AND WINE. VISA, MC, DISCOVER Asian influences prepared with fresh, local, season­ bread, local fresh produce and free range veal. al ingredients and delivered to your home or office Featuring pizzettas and calzones from a wood in downtown Durham, Chapel Hill and Hillsborough burning oven, cooked as they are in Naples. The Elmo's is an upscale diner that features breakfast Tuesday through Friday nights. all day, hearty homemade entrees, and vegetarian dining areas range from cozy tables to open air din­ See ad page 8. ing on the patio. See ad on page 20. Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Fall 1995

HENRY'S BISTRO THE PINES will tell you that little has changed over the years. 403 W. ROSEMARY STREET, CHAPEL HILL NC 54 HWY. BYPASS For a memorable experience in Old World dining in (91 9) 967-4720 (919) 929-0428 a remarkable atmosphere, come see your friends at DINNER 6:00 PM - 1 0:30 LUNCH, TUES. - SAT. 1 1:30 AM - 2:30 PM; "The Rat." (CLOSED MONDAY), DINNER, SUN. - THURS., S:30 PM - 9:30 PM, See ad on page 17. LATE NIGHT MENU 10:30 PM - 2:00 AI FRI. a SAT., 5:30 PM - 1 0:30 PM SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30 AM - 2:00 PM. AMEX, VISA, MC. ALL ABC PERMITS, RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED. ALL ABC PERMITS. SPANKY'S RESTAURANT CATERING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES. VISA, MC Chef Peter Edgar, a graduate of the Culinary a BAR Institute of America, welcomes you to The Pines - 101 EAST FRANKLIN STREET (CORNER OF the area's first TRUE PRIME BEEF steakhouse, just FRANKLIN & COLUMBIA) Eclectic, off the beaten track locale. Menu changes (9 1 9)967-2678 weekly and features cross-cultural and regional over the line in Chapel Hill, Also enjoy Tante Alice's Oyster Bar & Courtyard serving creative New LUNCH: MON. - SAT., 1 1 :30 AM - 5:00 PM. American cuisine expertly prepared by chefs Henry DINNER: SUN. - THURS., 5:00 PM - 9:30 PM; Samelson and Damon Lapas. Join us for dinner, a Orleans cuisine. Open for lunch and dinner. FRI. a SAT., 5;00 PM - 1 OrOO PM. SUNDAY late night snack, or Sunday brunch on the patio. Private banquet facilities available on premise. BRUNCH, 1 0:00 AM - 2:00 PM. See ad on page 4. See ad on page 6. ALL ABC PERMITS, VISA, MC a AMEX Uptown food in the heart of downtown! A landmark ORIENTAL GARDEN RAMS HEAD that keeps getting better. Fresh daily specials include: pastas, soups, salads, quiche, seafood, 503 WEST ROSEMARY STREET RATHSKELLER (919)967-8818 chicken and beef. Taste our legendary hamburg­ AMBER ALLEY, 157-A FRANKLIN STREET, ers and our Sunday Brunch! A great place for LUNCH DAILY, 1 1 :30 AM - 2 PM. CHAPEL HILL, (919) 942-5158 DINNER: SUN. - THURS., 5:00 PM - 9:30 PM; MON. - THURS. 1 1 :00 AM - 2:30 PM, excellent food, warm atmosphere and good times! FRI. a SAT., 5:00 PM - 1 0:30 PM 5:00 PM - 9:30 PM, See ad on page 20. VISA & MC FRI. - SAT. 1 1:00 AM - 2:30 PM, 5:00 PM - 10:30 PM Offering gourmet Chinese and Thai cuisine. SUN. 1 1 tOO AM - 9:00 PM Specializing in Tofu (made fresh daily) and vegetar­ ALL ABC PERMITS ian food. Diet and low salt dishes are available MC, VISA, AMEX, DISCOVER upon request. For your cooking convenience, the restaurant is located next door to an Oriental A Dining tradition in Chapel Hill since 1948. grocery store. Several generations of townspeople, students and See ad on page 6. alumni have made The Rathskeller one of North Carolina's largest legendary restaurants. Thousands of epicures, sports fans and travelers

TAVERISA NIKOS

Lunch 6c Dinner Monday through Saturday One of the Tew restaurants offering CHINESE RESTAURANT authentic Greek Cooking In U.S.A. The only place serving Daily Lunch Buffet Mon-Fri 11:30 am-3:00 pm Greek Lambsteak Serving a variety or salads: 15% Dinner Discount with Duke ID (Dine In) Dean, Village, Artichoke, Grilled Free Dinner Delivery to Duke Cliicken, Tuna Salad, etc. Main Courses: 5:30 pm - 9:30 pm. min. $12 order Cliicken, Lamb, fish, BeeF, Fork and Free 10 pc. fried biscuit with $20 order - many more nightly specials. Open 7 Days A Week - 11:30 am to 10 pm Price Range Between $3.50-$ 14.00 All major credit cards accepted. 910 West Main Street, Durham • 688-2120 Brightleaf Square 682-0043 Hours: Mon-Sat 1 lam-3pm * 5pm- 10pm (Across from Brightleaf Square)

The. Pown Vmdw fW> — USTMIUL over "SO imported £ domeef\e- beeri, proiftJIij offers im a dice of frvo nc-igjiiwrfwod pub life, Live, ei\terh'mmer&, pool, olarit ^ fooje-kall Come jpew ftuvtc fiine- down mder. . ", The Down Under Pub Fall 1995 THE CHRONICLE DINING G U I r. Page 17

Jl din i n

SQUID'S RESTAURANT OYSTER BAR & MARKET 15-501 BYPASS AT ELLIOT ROAD (919)942-8757 LUNCH: MON. - SAT., 1 1 :30 AM - 5:00 PM. DINNER DAILY, 5:00 PM - 10:00 PM ALL ABC PERMITS, VISA, MC & AMEX

To experience the FRESHEST & WIDEST VARIETY of seafood, dine at Squid's. You are invited to the Up to ten fresh seafood specials: mesquite grilled, sauteed or fried. Fresh chowders, salads, pastas and desserts. The BEST OYSTER BAR & LEGENDARY CRAB CAKES! See ad on page 20. A Dining Tradition in Chapel Hill Since 1948 featuring

1 STEAKS • SANDWICHES • PIZZA • SUBS rip" :*. M J£ RENOWNED LASAGNA TU** (?6ceUt, $*f 942-5158 Diet All ABC Several generations of townspeople, students and alumni Menu Permits have made The Rathskeller one of North Carolina's largest i. legendary restaurants.

Thousands of epicures, sports fans and travelers will tell you 10% OFF ENTIRE BILL that little has changed over the years. For a memorable Dine In Only experience in Old World dining in a remarkable atmosphere, Must Present This Ad. Exp. 12-31-95 come see your friends at "The Rat." FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK! 2701 Hillsborough Road • Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 157-A Franklin Street on Amber Alley, Chapel Hill Corner of Trent Dr. and HUlshorough Rd. ^2^Io^^romTrentHaiJ

Welcome Duke ^ -5r-NOW-^7_ fits Students & Faculty Receive a 10% Discount G R I L L with Duke ID 5 Combos Starting at $2.99

OPEN LATE FRESH FOOD FAST Sun.- Thu. 10:30-2:00 am Cheese Steaks and Salads Eat-In Fri.-Sat. 10:30-3:00 am Pitas and Burgers or Take-Out 748 Ninth St. COLO SUBS Durham Italian Deli Garden Salad $2.99 286-0404 Ham Greek Salad $3.59 Turkey Breast Broiled Chicken Club $4.99 ••• First Authentic Italian Food Delivered to Duke ••• Cheese Vegetarian Caesar Salad $3.29 PIZZA Tuna Sub Chicken Caesar $4.99 Our handmade pizzas are prepared Napoletana Style (New York Style) with fresh dough, HOT SUBS sauce, thefinest topping s and lots of cheese. SM MD LG Cheese Steak $4.19 N.Y. STYLE 12_ 1__ 1£ Meatball Parmesan $3.49 Gyro Platter with Pita $4.99 Cheese 7.75 8.75 9.75 Chicken Filet Fried Sub Shrimp Basket $4-99 Toppings L25 1.35 1.45 Club Sub Broiled Chicken Breast $4.99 Deluxe* 11-95 12.95 13.95 Hot Italian Deli Fried Chicken Filet $4.99 Toppings Hot Ham Cheese • Pepperoni • Mushrooms • Sausage • Onions • Green Peppers • Green or Black Olives • Anchovies • Canadian Bacon • Fresh Garlic • Ham • Tomatoes - Broccoli SUPER BURGERS • Ground Beef • Hot Peppers • Spinach • Pineapple (available for whole pies only) Super Burger $2.29 Salads Cheese Burger $2.49 Greek Salad 4.50 Antipasta 4.50 Bacon Cheese Burger $2.99

Calzones Italian Dinners Cheese Calzone 4.25 (served with gadic bread or bread and butter) FREE FREE Vegetarian 4.75 Homemade Lasagna 5.05 Strom boli 4.75 Stuffed Shells 5.05 glrrET SUPERBURGER DRINK & FRIES Spinach 4.75 Eggplant Parmigiana 5.05 j Buy one burger and receive the next one FREE with With the purchase of "The Works" Cheese Steak Italian Deli Chicken Parmigiana 5.05 Purchase of a large drink and fry. Available at these Miami Subs Grill: Available At These Miami Subs Grill Your choice 4.40 Ravioli-Cheese or Spinach .. 5.05 Orwnshor,. ChapdHill Durham OttOiAotO Chapel Hill Durham ;;;:<• .s.H.iLifiiRJ :.'•;. . jjJ6HilWviuK,i 1106 S. HrUeB RJ 107 E. Franklin St 3536 Hillshoro Rd Durham, NC 27705 I Gttnnshorn,NC27407 Chaptl Hill.NC 77514 Duiham,MC27i05 Crennsh.r.>, NC 174:7 Cl..i;. MINIMUM $10 DELIVERY • DISCOUNTS FOR LARGE ORDERS C0UEON EXPIRES 13-1 S-« • scm , COUPON; I P0NPERVISIT ^NOT VALID WITH AN V OTHER OFFER LIMIT ONE CtXFOS PER VISIT Page 18 THE CHRONICLE Fall 1995

COLONIAL INN KELSEY'S CAFE SARATOGA GRILL 153 WEST KING STREET, 1 05 NORTH CHURTON STREET. 108 CHURTON GRILL HILLSBOROUGH (919)732-2461 HILLSBOROUGH (91 9) 732-2214 LUNCH: TUES. - SAT., 1 1 :30 AM - 2:00 PM. (919) 732-1 155 MON. - SAT., 1 1 :30AM - 3PM 5PM UNTIL DINNER: TUES. - SAT., 5:00 PM - 8:30 PM. BREAKFAST: MON-FRI, 7:00AM - 10:00AM; BEER a WINE, VISA a MC SUNDAY, t 1 :30 AM - 8:00 PM. SAT a SUN, 8:OOAM - 1 1;OOAM. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED CLOSED MONDAY. LUNCH: MON-SAT, 1 1 :00 AM - 2:30PM; SUNDAY BUFFET, 1 1 :30AM - 3:30PM. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, Located in Hillsborough with a lovely overview of BEER a WINE, DINNER: FRI a SAT, 5:30PM - 9:30PM VISA, MC, AMEX & DINER'S CLUB RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, BEER & WINE, the historic district. We offer the freshest seafood VISA, MC & AMEX either mosquite or charcoal grilled. The menu also Specializing in Southern cuisine. Also offering features an exceptional variety of pasta, chicken, overnight accommodations as well as private party Offering American cuisine. Fantastic desserts. beef and lamb dishes all specially prepared to suit facilities and meeting rooms. Recommended by Fresh seafood. American stirfry, steak and burg­ a gourmet's palate. Don't miss Saturday lunch's "Southern Living." Mr. and Mrs. H. Carlton McKee, ers. Try our Sunday breakfast buffet. burger special - all burgers are $3.50 and include a - Jr., Innkeepers. See ad on page 19 salad! Early Dinner specials are also available. An See ad on page 11. elegant but casual atmosphere and just 15 minutes from Duke. THE MELTING POT See ad on page 6. HOBGOOD'S FAM 1LY 3100 WAKE FOREST RD., RALEIGH (9 19)878-0477 BBQ DINNER: TUES. -THURS., 5:30 PM-I 0:00 PM; 636 NORTH CHURTON STREET, FRI. a SAT., 5:30 PM-I 1 :0O PM HILLSBOROUGH RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED, {91 9) 732-7447' ALL ABC PERMITS, VISA. MC TUES. - SAT., 1 0:30 AM - 9:00 AMEX VISA, MC Experience the mixed Full-service restaurant and aromas of melting catering. Banquet facilities ff//l\§ cheese, sizzling beef, available /Jj\ chicken, seafood, and Discounts for t_Jl fruity vintages and choco- senior citizens ^' late. "Raleigh's Original and children. Fondue Restaurant" See ad on Mi See ad on page 5. page 7.

Cheeseburgers • Cheesesteak • Homemade Soup • Eb's Veg • Tuna Bud&EkM What's a BLIMPIE? Melt • Homemade Fries • Southwestern k's simple! BLIMPIE fresh slices all Sub • Eggplant Sub • Thai Pita Pockets BarandGrillJ r meats and cheeses to give you the tastiest sub sandwich. We use only • Spicy Wings • Curried Broccoli top quality meats and cheeses on Sandwich • Homemade Cheesecake fresh baked white or wheat bread • Chicago Style Hot Dogs • Middle with sliced tomatoes, shredded lettuce and Eastern Pocket • Saturday Dinner onions, all complemented Special • Sports • All ABC Permits • with a special oil and /Tie best sandwich menu in Chapel Hill. vinegar dressing and oregano seasoning. Come on Timberlyne Shopping in and enjoy a fresh new way of eating. Open for lunch and dinner Center Lunch Mon • Fri 11:30 - 2:30 3409 Hillsborough Rd. Weaver Dairy Road Dinner Mon • Sat 5:00 -10:00 In Kroger Festival Center • 383-5441 Chapel Hill • 942-6624 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-10, Sun, li-9 HONG KONG t&tlW Get your burger's worth. The area's most authentic Chinese restaurant is Burger King, Mid Level, Bryan Center K|MQ only 4 minutes and 1 right turn from you. West Campus < "Dim Sum," our specialty, are dainty delicacies in great varieties of taste, form and texture. The most sought after and the quintessence of Monday-Friday Chinese culinary art. Authentic JWM ni 7:30 AM-8 PM Chinese cooking = low fat = low cholesterol Saturday-Sunday = delicious 9 AM-4 PM Take Out[Welcom Welcomee £^|Hj 479-8339 or 471-3982 • 3003 Guess Rd. Fall 1995 THE CHRONICLE ING GUIDE Page 19 BeersThe Insider's Guide

... continued from page 3 peratures to accentuate the flavor of the a golden hue. hops. These two categories can be divided 9. Porter - A dry, roasted brew — stronger Yeast into numerous styles. Among them: than an amber, yet lighter than a stout. Yeast, which can contribute to flavor, 1. American Light Lager -Essentially a pil­ 10. Wheat - A brew made with a combina­ is a key factor in the fermentation process. sner-style lager, lightly hopped with a sweet tion of wheat and barley, resulting in a full, So how is this illustrious concoction flavor and effervescent texture — represen­ fruity flavor. made? First, the grain is crushed, and shov­ tative of the majority of American commer­ 11. Lambic - A classic Belgian brew, highly eled into a "mash" where hot water is cial brews. carbonated with added. The combination, now called wort, is 2. Bitter - A lightly carbonated ale with a rich Istrong, often bitter, boiled with the hops, then chilled and piped brown color and a light hoppy flavor. | fruit flavors. into fermenting tanks. Yeast is then added, 3. Pale Ale - A classic British brew with a which metabolizes the sugar in the wort and deep amber-color and malty flavor. o, the produces ethyl alcohol and carbon dioxide. 4. Brown Ale - Another classic British ale, next time but with a sweeter, darker taste and texture. you visit The brew is then either bottled or kegged Often with a distinct color and nut like flavor. that fancy restau­ and shipped to your friendly neighborhood 5. Scottish Ale - A strong brew, less hoppy rant and the rest of distributor. than the English variety, with hints of your party asks for caramel and smoke. the wine list, turn tyles of beer. Beer can be divided 6. Bock Beer - A bottom-fermented beer with to your friendly ' into two categories — Ale and substantial flavor, often very dark and rich. wait person, and Lager. Ale defines any top-ferment­ 7. Stout - A dark, rich ale with a strong, full ask for the cold, ed beer and usually has flowery aromas. A flavor. malted beverage lager is any bottom-fermented beer which is 8. Amber - A smooth, full flavored brew with of your choice. stored for more than 30 days at cold tem­

*ESTAURAN Asian Greens with Sauteed Calamari • Porta c 'olenta • Seasonal Eclectic Cuisine • Smoke (rout with-Tagliarini • Chiapas Burrito • Grille Grouper with Tomato Beurre Blanc • Private Dining Available • Pasta- Piraeus • Ribeye wi !>reen Peppercorn and Mustard Butter • Smoh :ree with Separate Smoking Lounge • Eggpla The Courtyard • 431 W. Franklin • Chapel HIM • 929.0297 Tired of planning meetings, conferences and catered events where you have to think of everything?

ffl at Duke University's Fuqua School of Business is one of the state's only dedicated con­ ference centers. The Center combines state-of-the-art' conference facilities with executive guest room accommodations and superb catering menus. As part of Duke's prestigious Fuqua School of Business, the Thomas Center reflects the School's concept of a total learning environment. • The R. David Thomas Center is an excellent choice for a productive and successful conference. Our staff helps to ensure that your program achieves maximum impact from preliminary planning to last-minute details. Conference areas are flexible and fully equipped to support meetings and catered events ranging in size from 10-300 people.

We invite you to call today to schedule a lour and find out how smoothly your next event can run.

R. David Thomas Center • Tie Fuqua School of Business * Duke University • Durham, NC 27708 * 919-660-6400 Page 20 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE Fall 1995

101 east franklin st. (at the corner of Franklin & Columbia Streets in the heart of Powntown Chapel Hill.) 967-2678 BPAHKO for private party information 929-5090

Salsa & Chips 2,95 JOIN Chili Nachos 4.95 Chicken Tenders 5.95 SUNDAY BRUNCH BUNCH Basket of Fries 3.05 Every Sunday from 10am lo 2pm.. . Homemade Soups Featuring Malted Belgian Waffles, topped w/fresh fruit & whipped cream. Homemade Chili Buttermilk blueberry pancakes, Garden 5a I ad 1.95 and PEAL french Toast with REAL Vermont maple syrup. .. Eggs of many styles-Pan Omelettes, Benedict, Scrambled & Fried. .. SALAPS Cheese Grits, Homemade Blueberry Muffins... The 5panky Chef Salad 5.55 Grilled Caesar 5alad Grilled Chicken Caesar 5.75 Smoothies, Freshly Squeezed O.J. Caesar Salad 4,75 Spanky's Special Blend Coffees.. . Spanky's Famous Charbroiled f>urgers LUNCH/DINNER SANDWICHES & Grilled Chicken Breast Sandwiches. ., Tuna Steak Sandwich 5.60 Bring the Whole Family.'.' Homemade Chicken Salad 4.95 The French Dip 5.75 Franklin Street Club 5,95 The Garden (vegetarian 4.75 ENTREES Tenderloin Sandwich 6.50 Spaghetti Marinara 6.75 Spanky's Famous Spinach Manicotti 6.95 LATE NITE AT Burgers 4.45 & up Lasagne 7.45 The Best Angel Hair Primavera Chicken Grills 5.25 & up Shrimp 'n Grits W Saute Verde HOMEMADE DESSERTS Shrimp Italienne 9.75 Carrot Cake 2.55 SPANKY'S BAR SPECIALS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Key Lime Fie 2.50 WEEKLY SPECIALS include... $1.00 Domestic Pints SI.50 Domestic Bottles Cheesecake 2.55 DINNER (includes salad, potato ana veg.) $3.50 Piichers $1.75 Highballs Oreo Cheesecake 2.75 Chefs Stuffed Chicken 9.25 Chocolate Mousse Pie 2.95 Shrimp and Asparagus 9,50 THURSDAY FRIDAY $.75 Drafts $2.00 Margaritas $2.00 Imports $5.50 Bucket O'Beer

Restaurant—fresh seafood, mesquite grilled, broiled, fried Oyster Bar—fresh oysters, clams, shrimp Market—freshest, seafood available

15-501 ByPass at EHiol Road 942-8757 open 7 days a week for dinner —— A sampling of Squid's Dinner Menu - -

appetizers squid's specials Squid Rings ... 3.25/5,95 Barbeque Shrimp Kebab... 10.95 Grilled Seafood 5ausage... 5.45 Crab Cakes...15.95 Smoked Salmon ... 5.45 Stuffed Shrimp...12.95 Seafood Chowder-cup... 2.75 Broiled Lobster Tail.. .15.95 bowl... 4,25 Lobster Dinner...open Oysters Casino... 5.95 Filet Mignon...14.95 5hrimp Cocktail ...6.95 Fresh Oysters & Clams on the halfshell... 4.50 Caesar 5alad ... 3.25 pasta specials Squid's Fra Piavlo on Lingu.ni...8,95 salads w/shrimp...10.95 w/chicken...7.95 Blackened Salmon on Fettucini.. .11.95 Seafood Pasta Salad ... 6.75 Shrimp A Scallop Genovese... 10.95 Blackened Tuna Salad ... 6.95 Baked Pasta 5peeial...open ITALIAN CAFE Shrimp Salad... 5.95

fried seafood the daily catch Cooking u< 411 West is designed to capture the vitality of the freshest fish available Mesquite Shrimp Platter ...10.95 Italy and the Mediterranean with a contemporary and Grilled or Blackened. Norwegian Oyster Flatter ... 10.95 5almon... Tuna... Swordfish... Grouper.,. laginative twist. Fresh seasonal pastas, wood burning pizza own, Fish & Chips ...7.95 Mahi Mahi dessert and cappuccino bar and much more.

Serving lunch and dinner 411 West Franklin Street. Chapel Hill 967-2782 Banquet Reservations, up to 40 people... Restaurant available for private functions on Sunday afternoon; 96-PASTA Children's menu available