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Flunking out of housing A new proposal would require living gr passing grades tosta y on campus. UF take up the issue in December. See Da

THFRIDAY, NOVEMBEER 30 , 199CHRONICL0 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86. NO. 66 Council votes to split psychology Interfraternity Council Change follows experimental, clinical lines elects Duffy president

By BEN PRATT posal, Hall said. By LEIGH DYER The Academic Council cleared "I offer our unanimous support The Interfraternity Council the way for the psychology tinged with unanimous angst," elected Engineering junior department to split into two sep­ said Philip Costanzo, one of Cameron Duffy, a member of arate entities on Thursday. about six faculty members con­ Theta Chi fraternity, its new The council approved plans to nected with the social and health president Thursday night. divide the department into the sciences department. "While I Duffy, formerly the IFC Department of Psychology — Ex­ must admit reluctance, I must publications secretary, hopes perimental and the Department admit wholehearted support for to play a key role in keeping of Psychology — Social and the program." Almost a dozen fraternities informed on the Health Sciences. Medical School faculty members implementation ofthe new al­ The Council passed the pro­ would fill thre or four full time cohol policy. posal by an 18-7 vote. The Trust­ teaching positions in the social ees will consider the division dur­ and health sciences department. "I think the IFC is going to ing their meetings Dec. 7 and 8. Opposition to the split came play an important role in dis­ The split was endorsed unani­ from council members concerned tributing information that the mously by the psychology facul­ with funding for the two depart­ administration feeds us to all ty, who pushed for the separation ments. Funding to cover the ad­ of the fraternities, in order MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE to put an end to a history of in­ that we don't get closed STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE ministrative costs ofthe split and Cameron Duffy ternal conflict between experi­ to cover the teaching costs of the down," Duffy said. mental and social psychologists. Malcolm Gillis added faculty is only guaranteed Duffy would also like to en­ run for office if they obtained Members of the faculty cited ogy professor Ted Hall. "Now, it for five years. courage on-campus commu­ the signatures of 15 fraternity difficulty in agreeing on faculty is unranked and we have about "I could not in good conscience nity service efforts among presidents on a petition. Can­ recruitment and hiring, as well 20 faculty members. We have vote to support a department fraternities and improve pub­ didates for all • Executive as basic intellectual differences continuously found ourselves that does not have a source of lic relations for the IFC. Council offices gave speeches as justification for the division. deadlocked." consistent long-term funding," Duffy defeated Trinity ju­ before members voted. Outgo­ "Twelve years ago, this depart­ The experimental department, said council member Ed Shaugh­ nior Drew Hardymon, a mem­ ing President Chris Nolan, a ment was nationally ranked and which would originally be com­ nessy, a professor of mechanical ber of Phi Kappa Sigma fra­ Trinity senior and member of was comprised of about 30 posed of about 15 members, was engineering. ternity. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, faculty members," said psychol- in "universal support" of the pro­ See COUNCIL on page 14 • Candidates were eligible to See IFC on page 6 • BSA election yields no surprises

From staff reports dergraduates at the Univerisity stressing the need to bring all Considerably fewer members as members and Grant estimated black students "together as a col­ of the Black Student Alliance that about 150 members are ac­ lective family." He also said he voted in Thursday's election than tive. planned to work as a spokesper­ in last year's, possibly because In Lydia's campaign speech son for the black community at candidates ran unopposed for all Wednesday she focused on devel­ the University. but one office. oping a stonger sense of black The one contested position in Trinity junior Malkia Lydia, community. She said her main the election was that of represen­ the BSA president-elect and the priority will be developing the tative to Spectrum, a multicul­ new administration will take of­ BSA internally and an improving tural campus organization. The fice Feb. 1. its relationship with the black BSA elected two members to the In Thursday's election 75 community at the University. position: Trinity freshman members voted, said Vice Presi­ Lydia was vice president of the Frantz Alphonse with 42.4 per­ dent Heather Grant. Last year's organization in 1989. cent of the vote and Trinity ju­ election saw 142 voters turn out. President Eric Dozier won nior Erin Gibson with 41.6 per­ The BSA counts all 440 black un­ with a similar platform last year cent. Students stage 'die-in' on campus By BEAU DURE Twelve students lay dead on the Bryan Center walkway. A woman wearing a gas mask waved an American flag over their bodies, a trombonist played funeral music, and a curious dog sniffed the corpses. This fictional scene was created yesterday as several stu­ dents staged a "die-in" to protest American military involvement in the Persian Gulf. One student distributed two articles arguing against U.S. ac­ tion, one a flier written by Viet­ nam Veterans Against The War, the other a column from The Chronicle written by graduate GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE student Andrew Neather. The fruits of capitalism The Duke Coalition for Peace Good, old-fashioned American holiday cheer, for a profit of in the Middle East staged the MARK WASMER /THE CHRONICLE course. Twenty shopping days to Christmas. demonstration in preparation for See PEACE on page 7 • Scenes of death Thursday on the Bryan Center walkway. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 World and Newsfile Security Council gives Iraq Jan. 15 deadline Associated Press By PAUL LEWIS voted against or abstained on any of these "an act of aggression" against Iraq that We Won't feel draft: President N.Y. Times News Service resolutions. reflects "America's imperialistic ambi­ Bush said on Thursday that the na­ UNITED NATIONS — The United Na­ Thursday's action was only the second tions which have become glaring evident tion's all-volunteer army "is as strong tions Security Council voted overwhelm­ time — the Korean War was the other in­ especially in our Arab region." as it can be" and he was not consider­ ingly on Thursday to authorize the United stance — that the Security Council has "If war is imposed on us, our people will ing bringing back the draft. States and its allies to expel Iraq from invoked its power to repel aggression by not kneel," he said. Kuwait by force if President Saddam Hus­ force. To underscore the importance ofthe In an opening statement to a packed AIDS and women: AIDS is stead­ sein does not withdraw his forces by Jan. vote, all the council members were repre­ Security Council chamber, with the public ily spreading among U.S. women and 15. sented by their foreign ministers, with the gallery overflowing and diplomats stand­ by next year will become the fifth lead­ During what the council resolution exception of Yemen and Ivory Coast. ing several deep around the council table, ing cause of death for women of child- called this "final opportunity" for Iraq to The resolution does not explicitly au­ Secretary of State James Baker III drew a bearing age, federal health researchers avoid a war by giving up Kuwait, Security thorize the use of military force against parallel to the League of Nations' failure in Atlanta reported Thursday. Council members plan to observe "a pause Iraq, but empowers members "to use all to combat aggression in the 1930s. of good will" by taking no further actions necessary means" to uphold previous Se­ Baker, who was chairman of the meet­ DraStiC measures: The business­ against Iraq but instead concentrating on curity Council resolutions demanding ing on Thursday, said: "History now has man challenging Lech Walesa for the diplomatic efforts to promote a peaceful that Iraq withdraw from Kuwait. given us another chance. We now have presidency advocates arming Poland settlement. Iraq's United Nations representative, the chance to build the world envisoned with 100 medium-range nuclear mis­ But the United States and several other Abdul Amir Anbari, called the resolution by the founders ofthe United Nations. siles to ward off aggression. council members with forces in the region also warned that this 47-day respite Bring your proud: President Bush, would end if Saddam harmed any of the endorsing the first major rewrite of the thousands of foreign hostages he is hold­ Hussein says Iraq ready for war, immigration law in a quarter-century, ing in Iraq or Kuwait or made other on Thursday approved a 400,000 boost provocative moves. in the number of immigrants that will The resolution authorizing force was U.S. Stealth bomber easy target be accepted over the next three years. supported by 12 council members, includ­ ing the United States, Great Britain, By PHILIP SHENON France, and the Soviet Union, four of the N.Y. Times News Service desert, and is also seen by Iraqi Polluters are paying: Much prog­ five permanent members with a veto on BAGHDAD, Iraq — President Saddam technology." ress was made last year in getting pol­ decisions. Hussein said Thursday that his nation The Security Council resolution, which luters to pay more of the cost of clean­ China, which also has a veto, said it was ready for war against American-led was approved by a vote of 12 to 2 with one ing up toxic waste sites, the Environ­ would not exercise it. But while condem- troops in the Persian Gulf, in a defiant abstention, authorizes the use of force mental Protection Agency said ing Iraq's aggression, Foreign Minister speech delivered hours before the United against Iraq if Iraqi forces do not leave Thursday. Qian Quichen abstained, saying the coun­ Nations Security Council approved a reso­ Kuwait by Jan. 15. Iraq invaded Kuwait cil should avoid "hasty actions" that could lution authorizing the use of force against on Aug. 2, setting off a crisis in the Per­ Get your grain: President Bush lead to a war with "serious consequences" Iraq. sian Gulf that now threatens to escalate may ease restrictions on granting the for the whole world. The Iraqi leader also warned that Iraq into war. Soviet Union credits to buy American Eight of the council's 10 rotating mem­ had obtained the technology needed to Saddam's address was broadcast on grain this year, Secretary of Agricul­ bers also supported the resolution. They shoot down American "Stealth" aircraft, government-run radio and television ture Clayton Yeutter said on are Canada, Finland, Romania, Ethiopia, which could be used to make surprise at­ Thursday night, before the vote in New Thursday. Ivory Coast, Zaire, Colombia, and Malay­ tacks on military bases and other strate­ York, but it was clearly intended as a sia. But Yemen, the council's only Arab gic sites in Iraq. response to the adoption of the Security member, joined Cuba in voting against "If war breaks out, we will fight in a Council resolution, which was not in the resolution. way which will make all Arabs and Mus­ doubt. Weather This is first time China has failed to lims proud," Saddam said in a speech in Western diplomats interviewed in vote for any ofthe 12 resolutions the Se­ Baghdad to a gathering of Arab students. Baghdad after the speech said they were Weekend curity Council has now approved since the "We are determined not to kneel down to surprised by the belligerent tone of Sad­ High: low 60s • Sunny Persian Gulf crisis began on Aug. 2, when injustice." dam's remarks. Iraqi forces captured Kuwait. He added: "We don't underestimate the "Some of us were actually expecting him to announce the release of many Josh (Josh Billings, that is) says: "One of These have demanded Iraq's uncondi­ military might of the United States, but tional withdrawal from Kuwait and have we belittle its evil intentions. If Allah more hostages or something else that the rarest things that a man ever does is to imposed a strict economic embargo wills that war should take place, the, would be considered conciliatory," a diplo­ do the best he can." Be rare today, okay? against the Iraqis. Yemen and Cuba are Americans will find that their Stealth | mat said. "That's not what we got, not at the only rotating members that have ever plane is seen even by the shepherd in the j all."

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION COME ALL WEEK Applebee's Specials Good At AND JOIN THE FUN! Neighborhood Grill & Bar 3400 Westgate Dr., Durham, NC (Across from South Square Mall) MONDAY DEC. 3RD TUESDAY DEC. 4TH WEDNESDAY DEC. 5TH Hola Amigos Taste Our Great &AmigasToo! $1.99 Potato Skins-You'll And Munch Come Enjoy Our Come Back For More! On Our Nachos Today For T Unforgettable $1.99. Quesadillas 990 Margaritas All Day Also Highballs For $1.99. REMEMBER- You Might Win So For 990 Come Register All Day. Today & Any Day This Week! THURSDAY DEC 6TH FRIDAY DEC. 7TH SATURDAY!!! DEC. 8TH Pucker Up House Wine / Coolers For Your Favorite 990 HAPPY ANNIVERSARY "SOUR" ALL DAY APPLEBEE'S Order your college ring NOW COME HELP US CELEBRATE!! 990 All Day & $1.75 For all Premium Brands* JOSTENS (Beer, Wine, Mixed Drinks) Munchie Baskets Try Our Delicious 'Does Not Include Doubles Date: Dec. 3 &. 4 Time:-9-4:30 Deposit Required: $1D (V. For Mozzarella Sticks __&- 990 Buffalo Wings, Too!!! Place: Duke University Store - Bryan Center __j= ,^| Meet with your Joslens •_presentative for lull details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. $1.99! $1.99 GRAND PRIZE DRAWING AT 8:00 P.M. -^-Mucy-res-Mn) Register To Win!! Daily Drawings For Dinners For Two & A Grand Prize On Saturday. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Grading system may affect groups' housing

ByTODDKICE two 'C's in consecutive years would be put and the residential groups. Annual grading of residential groups on probation. If a group on probation fails The task force report states that grad­ would determine whether they can retain to achieve a 'B' or higher, it could lose its ing would involve rating the their University housing if a proposal housing. "extensiveness of the progamming and from the Residential Life Task Force is An annual review of residential groups the degree to which it includes and posi­ adopted. is conducted by a special committee con­ tively affects the Duke community." It Living groups have been graded since sisting of four students, two faculty mem­ would also include the quality and quan­ 1980, but the review currently has no im­ bers and two administrators. tity of "in-house social and athletic plications other than allowing the resi­ The committee reviews every residen­ programming" and service to the Durham dential life office to keep tabs on living tial group based on several factors. The community. groups. group is given a grade based on the Some have criticized the proposal. The task force has made recomenda- quality of its social programming, its judi­ "It's rather coercive and a bit childish. tions that will alter the effects of the an­ cial record, and the amount of property It is my feeling that a lot of students nual review. The group "endorsed the damages it causes. wouldn't like it," said chemistry professor STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE grading system, strengthened it, and'rec- The purpose of the residential commu­ Richard Palmer. "It is coercive and con­ Victor Strandberg ommended publicizing the grades," said nity was defined in a report by the special trolling over student life. [The University 1 Howard Strobel, co-chair ofthe task force. committee on Educational Policy and should not force students into constant in­ report were submitted to the Under­ The committee recomended the grades Program in Trinity College in 1980. The teraction based on geography and then graduate Faculty Council of Arts and Sci­ of the residential groups be publicized ev­ report states the purpose is to increase grade them on their success. I'm only op­ ences in September. ery year during recruiting of new mem­ the "opportunities for informal learning posed to it if the students don't like it. The proposal will be debated at the UF­ bers. Groups that receive an 'A' would be and the enrichment of the total educa­ Dorm life should be graded on what stu­ CAS meeting on Dec. 13. "I doubt there recognized for their achievement, while tional experience." dents like. It's a bit Mickey Mouse; it's a will be any action in December," said Vic­ groups continuously receiving low grades The annual review system grades each bit high schoolish." tor Strandberg, chair of UFCAS. "These would lose their official housing recogni­ living group based on how well these The task force began its study in May issues are large and important. They re­ tion and the members would lose their goals are met. The review sets up commu­ 1989, and assembled its final report this quire time to decide. There will probably housing priority. Groups receiving a 'D' or nication between the residential life office May. The preliminary proposals of the not be any action until next semester." Noise policy makes Public Safety happy, students are divided

By NISHAN FERNANDO Some students are over-sensitive to noise, "It's worked very well," said Richard several females every Thursday this The University's new noise policy has in our opinion." Cox, dean for residential life. A stricter year," Reid said. BOG received the same met with mixed reviews from campus liv­ There are two types of complaints, and policy using meters to gauge noise levels call last Thursday even though their ing groups. each governs a different form of discipline was considered but dropped after proving stereo equipment was locked up and not The policy passed last year by the Resi­ for the noisy living group. Most callers too restrictive, Cox said. Currently the in use, he said. "People assume fthe noise dential Policy Committee encourages stu­ choose not to reveal their identity for fear decision regarding noise levels is left up to comes froml BOG and don't take the time dents to call the noisy living group direct­ of harassment, said Assistant Dean for "the human side ofthe police," he said. to find out." ly, instead of calling Duke Public Safety. Student Life Paul Bumbalough. In these Certain aspects of the new policy have Reid questioned the ability of a caller to If a noise disturbance doesn't stop cases, a non-disciplinary letter is sent to met resistance from living groups, in par­ remain anonymous when filing a noise within 15 minutes of a complaint to a liv­ the living group warning them that a ticular the ability of callers to remain complaint and throughout any hearing ing group, Public Safety can be called. Of­ report was filed against them. anonymous. Engineering senior David procedures. "They don't have to leave a ficers are then dispatched to the living Should callers reveal their names and Reid, president of BOG, said his liiving name and they could complain with no ev­ group, and the incident is recorded on the their call is confirmed by Public Safety, a group has been the target of continuous idence," he said. violator's record. confirmed noise report is entered on the harassment. BOG was brought before the judicial Under the old policy, Public Safety was living group's record. After two such "We received the same complaint from See NOISE on page 9 • responsible for issuing a warning to the reports, a hearing is held to punish the living group for each complaint. Officers living group. Hearings are conducted by spent so much time dealing with every either the student life office or the Under­ complaint that Public Safety had to graduate Judicial Board, depending on Correction reduce time spent patrolling the rest of the living group's previous record, Bum­ the campus, said Paul Dumas, director of balough said. An article on page 1 of Thursday's Chronicle reported that the committee on Public Safety. The new policy has The first violation normally results in class size, the Evans Committee, is opposed to increasing the faculty-in-residence changed that somewhat. social probation for the living group, program. While Evans himself said he is "concerned about the costs," the commit­ "We are definetly answering fewer calls Bumbalough said. There have yet to be tee has not taken a position on the program. The Chronicle regrets the error. and writing fewer violations," Dumas repeat offenders, so no punishments have said. "Generally we don't like them been imposed for the second offenses.

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Student Flex Cards accepted 684-3986 Monday & Wednedsday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Visa, Mastercard & Upper Level Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. American Express Bryan Center Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 Arts

CALENDAR Friday, November 30 Dance offering focuses on North Carolina .red Tradition" by John Harbison By JENNIFER GREESON die Music Building, 4 p.m. Dancers, choreographers and musicians s lecture is part of the Mary Duke from across the state performed in stinguished Composer Residency. Reynolds Theater Thursday in the open­ ing night of the University Dance Program's second annual Celebration of North Carolina Dance. The concert was a smorgasboard of dance styles, ranging from baroque to bal­ let. The eight dances performed will be re­ peated tonight; eight different dances will be exhibited on Saturday and Sunday. University artists-in-residence choreo­ graphed six numbers. The program opened with "Mesa," a contemporary ballet piece choreographed by University ballet instructor M'Liss Dorrance and performed by the Duke Bal­ let Repertory Ensemble. The work bene­ .ontin- fited from lighting and costumes designed to suggest sunrise; the stage went from purple dawn to blue day in the course of the dance. Arm movements and poses SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE reminiscent of American Indian art also Scene from "Fossfates." developed the identity ofthe piece. next to exhibit their step-dancing art. other and climbed on a desk and a chair Local dance company No Fowarding They took turns accompanying each other as the text of a letter was read over the Address performed the next original with rhythmic chest- and leg-slaps. The sound system. work, "Periods of Grace." The piece exam­ audience responded with its most enthu­ Artist-in-residence Carol Childs choreo­ ined isolation and interaction of individ­ siastic applause ofthe evening. graphed and danced in "Common Law," ual dancers and an elderly couple to Choreographer Rebecca Hutchins and an expressive, athletic duet to a blues strains of menacing synthesized music. percussionist (and artist-in-residence) song that examined interactions between Baroque performer Paige Whitley- John Hanks collaborated to create "Field the male and female dancers. Baugess choregraphed and danced a and Stream." Dancers executed erratic period piece to Bach's "Fifth French but graceful animal movements to percus­ Artist-in-residence Barbara Dickinson Suite," accompanied by an onstage harp^ sion and string accompaniment, achieving choreographed the evening's finale, sichordist. Dressed in a tall wig and wide a sense of natural harmony. "Fossfates," performed by the University hoop skirt, she courtsied politely between NCSU dance company in residence Dance Program. The curtains and back­ the seven movements of her performance. Circa 1990 performed "Wedding Cake," drops of the stage moved and the lights Buckdancers John Dee Holeman and an abstract piece with a sense of despair. went wild as dancers moved energetically Fris Holloway casually took the stage Two dancers stuck envelopes on each on and off the stage in groups and alone. ADVENT IN DUKE CHAPEL

Friday, Nov. 30 7:30 p.m. MESSIAH (sold out) Saturday, Dec. 1 2:00 p.m. MESSIAH (sold out) Sunday, Dec. 2 9:45 a.m. Student/Adult discussion. "A Look at the Meaning of Isaiah": Rm. 211, Old Divinity 11:00 a.m University Service of Worship: Preacher: Dr. Wil­ liam H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel. Sermon: "Now" (Mark 13:32-37) 3:00 p.m. MESSIAH (sold out) Monday, Dec. 3 7:30 p.m. Advent Penance Service (Catholic) Tuesday, Dec. 4 8:00 p.m. The Second Shepherd's Plav Thursday, Dec. 6 7:00 p.m. Christmas Concert: Duke Univ. Chorale Friday, Dec. 7 8:30 p.m. Advent Service of Lesson and Carols: DCM Saturday, Dec. 8 8:00 p.m. The Second Shepherd's Play Sunday, Dec. 9 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship. Preacher: Dean (Founders' Day Celebration) Dennis M. Cam pbell, Dean of the Divinity School and Prof, of Theology 4:00 p.m. The Second Shepherd's Plav 8:00 p.m. Catholic Advent Service Saturday, Dec. 15 8:00 p.m. Christmas Concert: Durham Civic Choral Society. Rodney Wynkoop, conductor Sunday, Dec. 16 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship. Preacher: Dr. Wil­ liam H. Willimon. Sermon: "More" (Isaiah 61:1-4,8- U> 7:30 p.m. Christmas Concert: N. C. Boys Choir Sunday, Dec. 23 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship. Preacher: Dr. Wil­ liam H. Willimon. Sermon: "Here" (Luke 2:1-14) 7:30 p.m. Mandatory rehearsal for all singers interested in par­ ticipating in the Christmas Eve Community Choir. This choir, open to all singers, will sing in the 11:00 p.m. service on December 24. Monday, Dec. 24 5:30 p.m. Service of Carols and Holy Communion. Preacher: the Rev. Dr. Wm. H, Willimon 11:00 p.m. Service of Lessons and Carols (Harp and guitar prel ude) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

The Messiah Photo exhibit explores Soviet religious icons Duke Chapel, 3 p.m. SOLDOUT The classic Christrr as chorus concludes. By ANNE WEINTRAUB of the cupolas, the cathedrals' onion- Hallelujah! All hail God and the Motherland. shaped rooftops. Religion and government have long Duke Jazz Ensemble "I was in awe ofthe cupolas," Page said. Baldwin Auditorium, been celebrated through art which "I kept asking if there was a reason for General Admission $ reflects the awe of subjects bowing before their shape. No one could define it." a king and of kings humbled in the face of One can understand Page's interest in pianist Hod O'Brien will God. This awe is photographically cap­ these decorative structures which appear semble to present a c< tured in the exhibit "Rooftops of Russia: to have no equivalent in Western archi­ by George Gershwin. Cc»l e Porter and others. Orthodox Images by David Page." tecture. The exhibit displays the incredi­ The twenty majestic color photographs ble variation of these structures which in the exhibit do not present the Russia are photographed at religious edifices of we have come to expect through the eyes different time periods and cities, such as of American news. The photographs, Kostroma and Vladimir. Nelson Music Room, taken while the University Fine Arts Pho­ David Page's talent as an artist lies in Tonight's concert is "Chamber Music from tographer toured Soviet Russia this sum­ his ability to turn a subject as simple as the Time of Frederich Vr mer as part of the Durham Sister Cities rooftops into an entire exhibit. Each roof­ delegation, almost solely depict religious top is photgraphed from a unique perspec­ edifices such as cathedrals and tive. Certain photographs contain back­ Rooftops of Russia monasteries. Page's choice may be sur­ grounds of the different Russian cities. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE David Page prising to those who, in thinking of the Others portray activity on the rooftops Institute of the Arts C U.S.S.R., conjure images of breadlines The Cathedral of the Trinity. themselves. For example, Page awoke See article on this p and communism, rather than the grand­ early one morning to photograph a pair of graphic angle and brilliant green color eur of golden-tipped houses of worship. Two Worlds Collide painters dangling from rope ladders to scheme transform the mundane subject There is interesting method to Page's repair the roofs. Certain works are also Brian Denton into a work of art. East Campus Library artistic madness. Page, whose typical notable for their clear, vibrant color. Page toured Russia as part of the ten style is abstract black and white, knew he Page's art also makes subtle statements person Durham Sister Cities delegation This exhibit of dra wings by a University had to show an exhibit which was to be co- alumna remains on di splay through Jan. 7. about the condition of the Soviet people as which included the mayor of Durham, city 1991. sponsored by the Durham Sister Cities the poor, crowded cities linger in the councilmen and others in the Durham Committee. Therefore, Page wanted to backgrounds of the glorious rooftops, of­ community. Durham has a sister-city re­ R. Crumb Comix: Rec ,ent Work combine his personal interests and style ten layered in gold. lationship with Kostroma, a Russian city. DUMA with photographs which educationally Perhaps the most striking work, one of Th£ most rGCGnt co. nics of satirical comic reflected Russia. downtown Vladimir, contains the least Page "wore three hats" in his role as umb are on display "One of the problems with photography decorative subject matter. In this photo­ part of the Soviet tour. He was not only a is that people feel it is documentary," graph, a small church lies in the middle of Sister Cities committee member, but also The Art of Irwin Kreme n Page said. Page wanted to balance the such mundane surroundings as apart­ served a a representative of the Univer­ DUMA committee's desire to record the Russian ment buildings and telephone wires. sity community and the artists' communi­ Collages by Univers ity psychology profes- experience with his own artistic expres­ More elaborate churches would be ty. sor Kremen remain or i display trough Dec. sion. He certainly succeeded in this diffi­ breathtaking in even an amateur's snap­ 30. cult task, creating photos which could shot: "A picture like that says more about Page met several Soviet artists during The Middle East:Life Images never be considered purely commercial. the church than it does about me," Page his visit whom he hopes will come to the Guatemala:»n Living His artistry and proficiency as a photog­ said. The simple structure ofthe Vladimir United States and exhibit their works. Perkins Gallery rapher is evident in each of his works. church made it a challenge to Page's artis­ Page hopes to have another opportunity Photographs by Chri stine Civantos and Ian Upon visiting Russia, Page was particu­ tic abilities. Although this photograph to travel in the U.S.S.R. and exhibit his James remain on disple y through Dec. 15. larly struck by the architectural structure reveals a typical Russian town, the photo- own work there.

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k^ J& PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 Researchers find sign that breast cancer can be hereditary

By PAUL RECER high rate of six types of cancers, including a malignancy by age 60 is 90 percent." The mutated p53 gene has been Associated Press breast cancer. Dr. Andrew Feinberg, a University of detected in the past in a number of types WASHINGTON — Researchers "Up until now there have been no inher­ Michigan Cancer Center researcher and of cancers, but the new study is the first have found an inherited abnormal gene ited genes isolated and identified which co-discoverer of genes related to a rare to find that the mutation can be inherited. that can lead to a high susceptibility for provided susceptibilities to some of the kidney cancer, said the p53 discovery Friend said that although the loss of breast cancer, a major discovery about the common adult malignancies," said Dr. adds a step in the cascade of cell changes the p53 function is only one of a series of tendency for malignancies to be passed Stephen Friend, a Massachusetts General that is thought to lead to some cancers. steps that can lead to cancer, it demon-' from generation to generation. Hospital Cancer Center scientist. "From a scientific viewpoint, it is very strates just how fragile is the natural In a study to be published Friday in the Friend, who was lead author of the important because it helps us understand protection against cancer. journal Science, a group of scientists say study, said the mutation was found on the sequence of events that lead to "Up until now, the question in the com­ the cancer promoting mutation was found what is called the p53 cancer suppressor cancer," said Feinberg. He emphasized mon adult malignancies has been by studying the genetic pattern in a group gene. For people who inherit a mutated that there are a number of other steps, whether any one step would make a dif­ of families that have an exceptionally p53 gene, he said, "their chance of getting still unknown, that cause a normal cell to ference and provide a susceptibility," he become cancerous. said. "This shows that the answer is yes. The p53 gene is one of a group of genes If you are born with an inactive region in that control cell growth. The gene, in ef­ one gene, then that gives you a hidden Regulator says 'Keating Five' fect, blocks the uncontrolled division of susceptibility to malignancies." cells, hence, suppresses tumor develop­ Friend said he and his colleagues iso­ ment. If this function is lost through lated the specific p53 gene mutation by pushed for change in findings mutation, then the cell lacks one of the studying people with what is called the controls that keep division in balance. Li-Fraumeni syndrome. \

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press was my impression quite frankly that WASHINGTON — The Sen. DeConcini was negotiating on be­ IFC chooses new executive "Keating Five" senators hit savings half of Lincoln." and loan examiners with a "full court He said the senator was "attempting • IFC from page 1 press" of criticism at a 1987 meeting, to get us, the regulators to change our member of Sigma Nu fraternity and John and one of the lawmakers pushed for position on the examination, the exam­ declined to release voting figures. Wry, a Trinity junior and member of Phi changes in unfavorable findings on an ination findings and conclusions to Nolan said he was "pleased" by the elec­ Kappa Psi fraternity; embattled S&L, one of the regulators more closely align with the position tion results, adding that Duffy is "likable • Treasurer — Jason Near, a Trinity testified Thursday. that Lincoln espoused." and he communicates well." sophomore and member of Sigma Phi Ep­ Michael Patriarca told the Senate Keating was contending during this Nolan emphasized the importance of silon fraternity; Ethics Committee, which is investigat­ period that Lincoln was sound and that IFC involvement in the alcohol policy. • Public Relations — Steve Pretzer, a ing the senators' conduct on behalf of regulators were trying to harass the in­ The group has "got to be a sounding board Trinity junior and member of Sigma Al­ Charles Keating Jr. and his Lincoln stitution, which was seized by the gov­ for all of the different fraternities," he pha Epsilon fraternity; Savings and Loan, that the lawmakers ernment in April 1989 at a potential said. • Recording Secretary — Lars Scofield, appeared to have decided "that we cost to taxpayers of more than $2 bil­ Other Executive Council officers elected a Trinity junior and member of Sigma Chi were in fact harassing Lincoln, that we lion. include: fraternity; were incorrect, wrong." The regulators told the five senators • Executive Vice President — Jason • Publications Secretary — Spiro Patriarca said Dennis DeConcini at at the meeting, according to a tran­ Freeman, a Trinity junior and member of Maroulis, an Engineering sophomore and the April 9, 1987, meeting acted as script, that allegations against Lincoln Beta Theta Pi fraternity; member of Sigma Nu; "master of ceremonies," and added, "It See SENATORS on page 9 ^ • Vice Presidents for Rush and Pledg­ • Special Events — Rob Plowden, a ing — Chris Abbate, a Trinity junior and Trinity junior and member of Sigma Nu. nBUsa

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Sponsors: American Airlines Coke A.T. Kearny Metrosport Kinko's Vienna Village The Travel Center TyndaU's Formal Wear Across the Street Durham Hilton Record Bar Devines Metrosport Horizon Gallery Chocolate Smiles Nautilus Lakewood Party Store WCDG-105 •L. •• 1 TT'11 T> •.-•Jl Dr. Richard Hatch 1 ^*r^ ___; YYS Finlay Camelot Music irJn.f-M' Hi 11 IvOifJo TJ. Hoops Papagayos Proceeds to benefit the Duke Eye Center and the Delta Gamma Foundation for Sight Co^^ *>**••* feV**__%V»-*<* mmm-- •• * i:*- p m FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 How soon Iraq has bomb remains mushroom-clouded mystery

By MICHAEL WINES atomic energy intelligence committee, an estimate concludes, the bomb would be when the collapse of communism in East­ N.Y. Times News Service interagency group that follows nuclear low-yield, too bulky to deliver by missile ern Europe freed qualified employees to WASHINGTON — The recent flurry of proliferation worldwide. The excerpts or even by aircraft, and might not deto­ tackle the subject. seemingly conflicting statements by were published separately about three nate. One administration official who follows American officials about when Iraq might weeks ago in a classified document called The report's central conclusion as to intelligence reports on nuclear programs develop nuclear weapons is partly owing a special national intelligence estimate. when Iraq could build that atom bomb, of­ said the agency's ability to track Iraqi to a shortage of solid intelligence and Government officials who have read the ficials say, is stated ambiguously: "six atomic research has improved markedly definitive assessments on the issue, gov­ special intelligence estimate cited by months to a year, and probably longer." since then, but still falls short ofthe skills ernment experts on the topic say. Bush note that it is larded with caveats One Middle Eastern expert with the of other agencies, like the Energy That vacuum, they say, allows Presi­ and qualifications, some of them omitted government called the conclusion "mush." Department. dent Bush and his top aides to warn that in the administration's public pronounce­ Credible information on Saddam Hus­ Said another government expert: "If Iraq may be less than a year away from ments on the topic. sein's tightly guarded bomb program is you put a dozen intelligence experts having a crude nuclear device, while The estimate is said to be based on the scarce, and American intelligence ana­ around a conference table and ask them others, like Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- assumptions that Iraq will mount a crash lysts have only recently begun to train at­ to tell you when Iraq will have a bomb, Mass., and former Defense Secretary program to build a bomb; that it will use tention on the subject. you'll get a dozen answers, from six James Schlesinger, say Iraq is likely to be its only known stocks of enriched urani­ The Central Intelligence Agency, for ex­ months to 10 years." 5 to 10 years away. um, which were inspected by in­ ample, began to devote substantial num­ But intelligence officials note that Bush's recent remarks, which some ternational officials last week and deemed bers of analysts and computer research to Iraq's weapons programs are the most found alarming, are based on excerpts intact; and that Iraq possesses advanced Middle Eastern technical and scientific tightly held secrets in what is one of the from a recent secret report by the joint bomb-making technology. Even then, the developments only in the last 18 months, world's most regimented police states.

r. Campus 'Peacefest' begins You're invited to FearringtonFete JJ oin us this weekend and take advantage of Find the perfect holi­ • PEACE from page 1 tables include sample letters to send to for FearringtonFete, a extended shop hours. day gift for your loved Friday's Peacefest, which will be held on members of Congress and signup sheets three-day shopping ones while experiencing the West Campus Residential Quad at for the group itself. celebration. the beauty of shopping noon. Peacefest will include speakers Members of the group say their efforts Stroll from shop to Friday and Saturday at Fearrington. New such as James David Barber, James B. have been well-received. shop and enjoy the November 30 & merchandise is arriving Duke Professor of political science, and "There's been so much interest, even debut of unique shop December 1 daily. Vaughn Lowe, visiting professor of law. from people who don't agree," said Trinity 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The group wanted to draw attention to freshman Leila Easa. merchandise and holi­ We're just 8 miles the fact that American soldiers have al­ The group has also received financial day decorations. south of Chapel Hill on ready died in Saudi Arabia, said graduate support from University President Keith Participate in special Sunday, December 2 15/501. For more infor­ student Joe Cole. Brodie's discretionary fund. shop promotions, enjoy noon to 5 p.m. mation or directions, Peacefest will also include music and holiday entertainment 3. call 919-542-2121. several information tables, including in­ The group's members represent a wide formation on conscientious objector status range of opinions, Easa said. Some want and excise taxes used to support the mili­ all troops to withdraw; others merely • FEARRINGTON VILLAGE CENTER • tary effort. * want more involvement from other mem­ A.L. Carlsen, A Stone's Throw, Dovecote Garden Shop, Emerald Bay The group has had information tables bers of the United Nations rather than Seafood, Fearrington House Restaurant & Inn, The Market & Cafe, in the Bryan Center for several days. The the current U.S.-dominated force. Mclntyre's Fine Books, Pringle Pottery, CCB. HONG KONG **r- SATURDAY v Restaurant DECEMBER 1 Our customers come from all over the state. 10 AM-8 PM "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. T?TKe ^uts or New York for Dim-Sum and authentic Welcome _.. „ WE'LL BE GIVING AWAY Chinese cuisine. hundreds of dollars worth of books 479-8339 .Lunch Special & Dinner Daily with hourly drawings. 3003 Guess Rd. •Dim-Sum - Saturday & Sunday 11 am-3 pm

DUKE UNIVERSE DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN PRESENTS WE'LL BE HAVING OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER ZELLENWECHSEL 20% OFF OH HUNDREDS OF OUR BEST BY BOOKS AND CALENDARS. Herbert Sturm Performed in German by the author and Ernst Heise BARRY JACOBS will talk hoops and sign copies of his Barry Jacobs' Fans Guide to ACC Basketball from 11 to 12 o'clock.

ANGROGENA, everybody's puppet friend, will greet customers of all ages from 12 to 2. Saturday DUSTY AND THE TAIL DRAGGERS, (other­ wise known as Clyde Edgerton and friends) 1 December will be performing "independent bookstore music" from 5 to 7. 1990 209 East Duke IBSM<> R 8:00 RM. gMolgHllHMoHl 720 NINTH ST. • DURHAM • 286-2700 PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 Chinese parents refrain from naming new-borns Red

By NICHOLAS KRISTOF the Cultural Revolution," said Zhang used in transcribing Western names into meaning Assist Korea, is a common name N.Y. Times News Service Shuyan, a senior researcher in China's Chinese, is common. It has little meaning, of people born during the Korean War. BEIJING — While there are no free State Committee for Reforming the Chi­ but because of its use in transcriptions it Many who were born in 1957, when Mao elections" in China to use in judging the nese Written Language. "Now, many has the allure of associations with the Zedong began an effort to catch up with popular mood, one gauge of the people's names are unusual. Parents search the West. Western industry, are named Chaoying, sentiment is the names bestowed upon dictionary for a character that has a good Almost all Chinese names have a mean­ or Surpass England. And someone named children. meaning and is uncommon." ing and are plucked from daily life. For Weidong, meaning Protect Mao Zedong, By that standard, the hardliners who These days* parents strive for names example, tens of thousands of people are probably was born in the Cultural Revolu­ run China are in trouble. Names with po­ that sound more cultured or cosmopoli­ named Li Jianguo (Build-the-Country Li), tion. litical meanings, redolent of the commu­ tan. Some children born in September, for Zhang Hong (Red Zhang), and Wang Jun China's official newspapers reported nist past, are decidedly out of fashion. Al­ example, were named Yayun, meaning (Army Wang). approvingly that one soldier named his most no self-respecting parents now name Asian Games, after the mini-Olympics of Those names proliferated during more child Pingbao — Suppress Rioting — in their children Red, which used to be the which China was host at the time — an orthodox moments of communist history, honor of the crackdown against the most common name of all. Today's babies international event that symbolized so­ and it used to be that a name offered an democracy movement last year. In past often get names that have an association phistication. instant clue to when the person was born. years, that kind of name would have been with prosperity or the West. Xiu, meaning Elegant, is also common Anyone named Build the Country was ubiquitous, but in an indication of chang­ "These days, people don't want political in names these days. probably born in 1949 or 1950, around the ing attitudes the newspaper report names like Red that are reminiscent of For baby girls, the character na, often birth of the People's Republic. Yuanchao, caused only mirth arid ridicule.

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E C LAST DAY OF CLASSES N Published: Thurs, Dec 6 Display Deadline: Mon, Dec 3 s Classified Deadline: Wed, Dec 5, noon M p E EXAM BREAK ISSUE A K Published: Mon, Dec 10 K Display Deadline: Fri, Nov 30 E West Campus Quad E Classified Deadline: Thurs, Dec 6, noon Noon Friday, Nov. 30 R S Come by The Chronicle Advertising Office, Cosponsored by Interaction Committee ofthe DUU, 101 W. Union Bldg, Coalition for Peace in the Middle East, President Brodie and or call 684-3811 for more information. Student Activist Cooperative (SAC) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Senators accused of harassment WITH PULTE'S • SENATORS from page 6 Patriarca said the Justice Department were so serious that criminal referrals initially declined to bring criminal prose­ HALF-PRICED would be made to the Justice cutions based on the referrals, but "it is Department. my understanding that it is currently the OPTIONS, CUT However, Patriarca said, "The tone that subject of an ongoing investigation." the meeting took was that the senators seemed to have made up their minds, on The role the senators played in the NOTHING the basis of information acquired before meeting with four regulators will be im­ the meeting, that we were in fact harass­ portant in the Ethics Committee's deter­ BUT THE ing Lincoln, that we were incorrect, wrong mination whether they intervened im­ and basically we got the full court press." properly on Keating's behalf. He said the senators became "less aggressive" after learning of the potential The committee completed an eighth day criminality. "The full-court press that of hearings on the conduct of DeConcini, challenged our conclusions about the D-Ariz.; John McCain, R-Ariz.; Donald exam was reduced significantly," he tes­ Riegle Jr., D-Mich.; Alan Cranston, D- tified. v Calif. and John Glenn, D-Ohio. Policy draws mixed reviews • NOISE from page 1 ter aware of the noise situation around board last Tuesday on several charges in­ them, Nolan said. cluding noise complaints. They were The fliers some fraternities distribute found not guilty on the noise complaint before parties prove that fraternities for lack of evidence. know they are making too much noise, Other living groups generally favor the said Trinity junior Leeana Varga, resi­ new policy because it cuts down on the dent advisor and former resident of the number of complaints that go to Public Anne Firor Scott Women's Studies dorm. Safety. The dorm is located in Craven quad "We can't afford many complaints," said across from Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, Engineering senior Dennis Bremer, presi­ which regularly distributes fliers before a dent of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. "I party. like it a lot more than Public Safety com­ ing out." "They are admitting that they are mak­ The new policy also "opens up lines of ing noise when they shouldn't be. During communications," said Trinity senior hours that are suppossed to be quiet there Chris Nolan, president of the Interfrater­ should be no noise," Varga said. nity Council, the group that first proposed Varga also said she supports the ability the policy. Fraternities often distribute of callers to remain anonymous. "More sheets listing phone numbers to call in people are bothered than care to admit be­ case of noise problems to nearby living cause they are afraid of being intimi­ groups. This allows fraternities to be bet­ dated." You can now own the home you have 1 I always dream­ DUKE UNIVERSITY ed of! Pulte is I* offering a 50% HUMANITARIAN savings on luxury home options.* It is now SERVICE possible to own that deck DUKE you always wanted, a CAMPUS AWARD MINISTRY Duke Campus Ministry is accepting nominations for the University's relaxing whirlpool tub, ceiling fan, annual Humanitarian Service Award, to be given to a member of the Duke Community, including all employees, faculty, staff, skylight in the bathroom, bay windows, alumni and undergraduate, graduate and professional students. The winner, an extraordinary example of someone whose life is dedicated to the service of others, will be presented with a and many ^^m^ other extras that monetary award at the Founder's Day Convocation, 1991. make your home an Selection will be based on direct and personal service to others, PULTE sustained involvement in that service, and simplicity of lifestyle. XlasUrBuildtT Letters of nomination should include a full description of the exciting place to be. person and the works in which he or she is involved, with some attention to that person's motivating influences. In addition, please Windsor Oaks at give two other references who may be contacted by the selection Nuttree Woods in Woodcroft Hope Valley Farms Durham, 490-4952. From the $140's. committee about the nominee. Durham, 490-4952. From the $110's. Model and Sales office located in Hope Please submit the nominee's name, address and both business and From Duke, take 751S to Hope Valley Valley Farms. From Duke, take 751S to Farms. Turn left on South Roxboro St. Hope Valley Farms. Left into Hope Valley home phone numbers, and your relation to the nominee. The Go 1 mile to Blakeford Dr. on right. Farms. Proceed to Windsor Oaks on right. deadline for receiving letters of nomination is February 1, 1991. Selection will be made by Duke Campus Ministry. For further Hidden Hollow Models open information, call (919) 684-2921. Durham, 596-2181. From the $80's. From Mon-Sat 11 am - 6 pm, Durham, take Hwy. 70E. Turn left onto Mail letters to Lynn Rd., bear left at fork. Turn into Sun Noon - 6 pm, Hidden Hollow onto Nantuckett Ave to and by appointment. Humanitarian Service Award sales office on the left. fM-ISMt •MMS__ - Duke Chapel, Duke University wnm Durham, North Carolina 27708 * Offer is good on the first $4,000 worth of options purchased. For example, an option priced at $4,000 would now cost you $2,000. Contracts must be written between October 1 and December 31,1990. Offer not good with any other promotion. EDITORIALS PAGE 10 NOVEMBER 30, 1990 Injustice for all Money often speaks louder than in proving that Gladden was not an justice in the courts of North "unforgiving killer" and got his sen­ Carolina. Those with enough money tence reduced to life in prison. can hire defense lawyers from big- Not only do lawyers who defend in­ name law firms to sweet talk their digents receive inadequate pay, they way to their client's acquittal or a also get little support from the North lesser sentence. Carolina government. The Death Poor defendants who do not have Penalty Resource Center, designed to enough money to hire their own pri­ provide services to lawyers who vate lawyers often have to rely on in­ defend the poor, will be closed next adequate public defense. year if Gov. Jim Martin has his way. Letters Inadequate legal representation for The percentage of lawyers who are poor defendants is all too common appointed to defendants who cannot across the South. Lawyers who repre­ pay differs dramatically from county often. We are no worse than under­ sent indigent defendants often are in­ to county. Close to 7 percent of the Say yes to peace graduates at other campuses around the experienced or ill-prepared. "non-traffic cases" in Franklin country, but that does not excuse us from Most importantly, public defenders County last year were assigned to To the editor: the responsibility to face the problem of are underpaid, making the task of court-appointed lawyers. In Granville What exactly are we doing in the Gulf? abuse head-on. proving innocence or preventing an County, the figure was almost four I don't think we've thought it through. It would, furthermore, be naive to think extremely severe sentence financially times as high. Overthrow Saddam? Free Kuwait? That that the access to virtually unlimited impossible. In other words, no money, A panel of North Carolina lawyers means defeating a well-equipped, well- amounts of free alcohol to drinkers of all no justice. said last week they have "widespread entrenched, modern army that is a vet­ ages at six-day-a-week kegs is not con­ eran of a 10-year war. Victory would be tributing to abuse and the associated haz­ Willie Gladden, a former inmate on and pressing concern" about the law­ far from certain, victory without turning ards of property damage, injury and sex­ North Carolina's death row, can at­ yers who defend poor clients. The the desert floor into an altar almost incon­ ual assault. test to that fact. Having no money, a committee recommended changes ceivable. The new alcohol policy is an extremely court-appointed attorney was se­ designed to make the. system better. Even if we did win, what then? Impose productive step. It does not forbid lected to defend him. Gladden But those recommendations are an Iraqi shah? Remember where that got drinking, nor does it prohibit mid-week claimed he had killed in self-defense. minor, and nothing is likely to hap­ us in Iran? U.S. intervention would so BYOB parties. It eliminates, however, He was convicted of first-degree mur­ pen until the General Assembly fuel already resurgent Arab nationalism this beer-on-demand environment which der in 1982, and sentenced to death spends the money to create sweeping and Islamic feeling that, 10 or 20 years only aggravates the problem. It also shifts row. reforms. on, we would face an even more hostile the focus of large parties to the weekends. Without the free legal counsel of a Every American, rich or poor, sup­ and unstable region. The new policy does not destroy Duke so­ Perhaps we're defending Saudi Arabian cial life or eliminate drinking, but it prestigious Manhattan law firm, posedly has equal legal representa­ oil. If the Iraqis had intended to take makes a statement that alcohol consump­ Gladden's appeal would probably tion. But under the current system, Saudi, they would have done it before tion cannot be the main purpose of cam­ have been unsuccessful. Volunteer only those with enough money do. It's 200,000 American troops arrived. In any pus social life every day ofthe week. lawyers at took Gladden's case free of time judges, lawyers and legislators case, the threat of Iraq capturing Saudi Opponents claim that the new alcohol charge, spending 11,000 hours and an started fighting for those who need would compel Iran, Syria and Israel to policy is tantamount to prohibition. That estimated $1 million. They succeeded their help most. take whatever action was required to stop is ludicrous; the policy does not limit the them. presence of alcohol on campus. They say Finally, could we be fighting for princi­ that the policy is fundamentally unfair ple? I need not waste paper with the lit­ and that alcohol is the only regulated any of foreign policy hypocrisies, the as­ item on campus. Have they forgotten that On the record sorted butchers around the world we con­ there are damage and noise policies as sider allies and the fact that we weren't well? Or that the administration controls It's rather coercive and a bit childish. It is my feeling that a lot of students wouldn't complaining when Saddam was gassing events? They say that the way to prevent like it... It is coercive and controlling over student life. [The University] should not Iranians. abuse is through education and student force students into constant interaction based on geography and then grade them on War with Iraq makes no sense. It will autonomy. But that has been the focus of their success. I'm only opposed to it if the students don't like it. Dorm life should be not make the world a safer place. And the anti-abuse efforts on campus for several graded on what students like. It's a bit Mickey Mouse; it's a bit high schoolish. cost will be brutal. We have to start to vi­ years, and those who advocate this ap­ Chemistry professor Richard Palmer commenting on a proposed grading system sualize what this war will really mean — proach are really only trying to delay the for living groups.. mutilated faces, body bags and the rest. intervention of the administration into The best way to contain Saddam is by cut­ what they childishly perceive as their ting off his oil revenues and isolating him God-given right to have living groups pur­ within the Arab world. We must show chase their beer every day. that an aggressor can be restrained with­ Finally, the Alcohol Policy Committee out holocaust afflicting the entire Middle is a group of incredibly dedicated admin­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 East. istrators and students. There is ample Come to the event at noon on Friday on representation of all points of view. The Matt Sclafani, Editor West Campus. members of this committee have spent Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor countless hours early in the morning and Tony McGann late at night working to produce a fair pol­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager Graduate student, Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor icy. They have held forums to hear stu­ Dept. of Political Science dent opinions and concerns. But the stu­ Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor Duke Coalition for Peace dent body has refused to recognize a prob­ Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor in the Middle East lem and has proposed ineffectual non- Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor solutions. The members of the Alcohol Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor Policy Committee deserve praise for their Jon Blum, University Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor Grow up, drinkers extraordinary effort. To chide them for Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor not allowing the students a voice is un­ Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager true, unfair and misleading. Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager To the editor: Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager In three semesters as a Resident Advi­ Until Duke students and The Chroni­ cle's editorial writers grow up and make a The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its sor in a freshman residence hall, I have sent two residents to Student Health, ac­ genuine effort to understand a very real students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of problem on the Duke campus, they will the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. companied one to the emergency room, brought three or four to the infirmary, never accept and adjust to a good Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business solution. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. and taken alternative measures with Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Roor Rowers Building; Business Office:. 103 West Union countless other first-year students whose Steven Bamberger Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. health was jeopardized due to some ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Trinity '91 degree of alcohol abuse. The Chronicle's limit on length has been part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the The problem is not that Duke students Business Office. ^^H waived to allow the writer a fuller respon­ drink. It is that they drink too much, too se. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Hester Prynne visits the Pits, Bill Cosbee and Sodom

There are times not to flirt. When you're sick. When months. Besides the fact that the" Oak Room had ex­ you're with children. When you're on the witness stand. • Proverb and postscript haust fans dating back to the Civil War, I think a B rat­ •— Joyce Jillson ing for our immaculate eateries is a bit unfair. The average age at my Thanksgiving was 58. Sixty- Marc Weinstein The Durham health inspector, that sultan of secrecy three percent of the population was eligible for AARP that he is, must have had an unpleasant unannounced discounts at the Cricket Inn. At 8:30 we all sat down in My life, and the lives of those sweating in the Saudi visit to impose the Hester Prynne-like label of "B." Such the parlor to enjoy some video entertainment. No, Aunt desert right now, are worth paying 20 cents a gallon disgruntlement was probably caused by, but not limited Ginny's bridal shower wasn't shown, nor was Marvin more for at the gas station. Sorry if that seems selfish. to: a) not being furnished with a complementary copy of and Velma's fiftieth. Instead, the VCR was off and the We should take the $30 + million a day needed to fight last year's condemned, DUFS-bashing Jabberwocky; b) channel was tuned to The Simpsons. When Bart threw the war and spend it developing a national nuclear finding out the "special" sauce on the BP's Clara Burger Lisa's table centerpiece, which she had devoted her energy strategy. Then we can tell Sodom to take his oil had rested on the now infamous bacteria infested heart and soul to constructing, into the fire, my house and swallow it when the economic sanctions cut off food wooden table; c) noticing that the ice cream scoops in the nearly buckled with laughter. and water supplies. And then nuke the shit out of him Pits are never washed because that water fountain they Everyone grows up and at some time or another for good measure. sit in is always clogged with moldy ice cream; or d) get­ believes their family Was cursed. I was convinced we War brings countries out of recessions because it puts ting a tongue lashing after asking for two sumptuous were the only family that had to eat veal and shells for everyone to work. Unfortunately, they kill a lot of young pieces of Chicken Fried Steak at the Pits, as he was un­ dinner twice in one week. The Simpsons, finally, gives men too. Suddenly the thought of being back in UWC aware of the no-two-entrees-'cause-college-kids-could- us a depiction of American family life that we can relate sounds pretty good while the taste of a beer at the Hide­ never-know-how-much-they-wanna-eat-rule. to, not just stare at in awe. Like that goody-too-shoes- away at Senior kegs gets sour. Luckily, he didn't try the BP's fish sandwich. grab-the-motion-sickness-bag Cosbee Show. I think I Married men don't live longer than unmarried men. It Ifyou want your dreams to come true, don't sleep. — stopped watching that after Theo got caught with some just seems longer. — a letter to the editor in last week's Yiddish proverb heroin needles and was given a car in the same" episode. Newsweek I finally got a piece of fan mail this week. It was an in­ The Simpsons suffer with a loser of a dad, a hooligan I estimate I've eaten at over 100 restaurants during spiring sensation. Kind of like getting an A on a sanitary of a son, and bandgeek of a daughter, an autistic toddler my tenure in Durham. At only one of them, the Steak in inspection. But I guess no one around here would know and a hair-infested mother. Middle America can find tid­ Egg on Main Street, have I ever seen a B sanitation rat­ about that. bits of their own family's infrastructure somewhere in ing. And, rumor has it, they only kept it for a few Marc Weinstein is a Trinity senior. the above or in the fiascos that plague them. We laugh at their imaginary misfortunes and realize maybe we don't have it that bad after all. At least until you've had veal and shells twice in one week. Always go to other people's funerals, otherwise they BL00t> &*& FftW> W> Vou CUT won't come to yours. — Yogi Berra VoUSSaf? 'V&& UTWEOeM Senior class kegs at the Hideaway are really bushels of fun. You get a pitcher of beer for a measly $1.25 or something to the equivalent. And you get to hang out with the few people on this campus your own age. But underclassmen, don't be too hasty and twinge with jeal­ ousy quite yet. The first people to feel the impact of a war and a recession will be the Class of 1991. Unfor­ tunately, the two events are not mutually exclusive. Just the other day I was staunchly in favor of kicking some Iraqi ass in the sand. Then a strange thing hap­ pened which changed my mind; I found out I might have to do the kicking. When the lower classes get tired of seeing only their own kids returning in body bags, I am toldj they're going to get pretty pissed, since the un­ employed-recession-plagued children of the bourgeosie, like us, will be sitting home watching Simpsons reruns. The U.S. Army, contrary to popular belief, is not a great place to start. If it is anything like the movie "Stripes," it's not a place I'd even like to visit. For the American underclass, it can be the only place to start. If this underclass barks loud enough, I am also told, a draft may ensue. So all of us college grads with a remote control in one hand, and still no job in the other, .will get one real soon. Let's pose for a few more pictures before the shooting starts

As members of Congress and other assorted digni­ boredom, and nothing is more boring than a presumptu­ taries were preparing to leave for Saudi Arabia last • Commentary ous "dignitary" or "celebrity" whom soldiers suspect is week to cheer and otherwise inspire the American troops exploiting their peril for the advancement of career. Bob at Thanksgiving, one careless comment by an uniden­ Tommy Denton Hope never had to engage in political posturing. tified aide cast a revealing light on the deeper motives Perhaps that is too cynical a view. Perhaps the states­ that lured many in the delegation. men truly believe that their duty requires of them a Asked by a radio reporter about the exhausting 15- Few things stoke the fires of presence on the ground and personal contact with the hour flight into the broiling Saudi desert, the aide al­ men and women under arms. Perhaps the staged oc­ lowed as how, yes, it was going to be a real test of endur­ patriotism in a politician like casions before the cameras are merely coincidental and ance, but his boss just couldn't afford to pass up such a the chance to prance and inseparable from the modern age of instant telecommu­ wonderful photo op. preen — often in combat nications. That's as in "photo opportunity," the wondrous inven­ Right. tion ofthe Reagan White House that substitutes photo­ fatigues — and mingle among The congressional aide unwittingly spoke of what can­ graphic imagery for the conduct of public policy. the troops. not, must not, be dislodged from the mind of every politi­ Few things stoke the fires of patriotism in a politician cian: exposure, exposure, exposure — preferably choreo­ like the chance to prance and preen — often in combat graphed and orchestrated if possible. fatigues — and mingle among the troops, shaking their Yet the imperative of photo ops grows increasingly ir­ hands and striking facial expressions of grim concern folks back home that he's on the job and about the seri­ relevant as troop levels increase and tension mounts ev­ and resolve for the solemn circumstances in which they ous business of personally overseeing the conduct of na­ ery day toward a climactic point of ignition that every­ all find themselves. tional security. one hopes will not happen. As the cameras pan the scene, delicate hands un­ It's nothing new. Aging men in Washington send Americans today may sit passively before their televi­ scathed by callouses or the cuts and abrasions inflicted young soldiers into harm's way and then parade among sion screens while the shamans of imagery tinker with by the preparations for war can be expected to stroke ar­ them briefly, and safely, before the hot metal flies — so their subconsciousness on behalf of clients for whom the tillery pieces or rest on rocket pods of attack helicopters many pretentious interlopers scurrying to interject manipulated image is everything. or on the armored sides of battle tanks — lighting just themselves among the symbols of courage and might as Should the worst come to pass, though, one night they so, depth of field appropriately cast, all features in focus. the minicams whir and the shutters click. may tune in to view the grisly, bloody gore of unmanipu- "Where you from, son? How's the food? Mail? Fine, fine, lated images: the ghoulish human detritus strewn amid good to see you. We're all proud of you. Say, can we get a Perhaps in their pretentions they truly believe that the dunes by the demonic force of war. shot of that armored personnel carrier passing with the their presence somehow boosts the morale of the tens of profile of the sand dune on the horizon to frame the thousands who stare across the barren desert through Do not look for any statesmen there to avail them­ scene?" relentless, monotonous heatwaves toward a thin horizon selves ofthe photo op. These images are for domestic consumption — Ameri­ that must arouse in them gnawing intimations of their Tommy Denton is editorial page editor for the Fori can domestic consumption. Nothing like a little footage mortality. Worth Star-Telegram. His column is distributed by The of Rep. Rockledge on the 6 o'clock news to assure the Morale's worst enemy in the Arabian sands now is New York Times News Service. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byBernic e Gordon

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Seth Davis Misunderstanding his employees' screams Copy editors: Handsome Jonny Blum, Adrian Dollard of "Simmons has lost his marbles," Mr. Wagner Ronnie's man, Body by Broder bursts from his office for the last time. Wire editors: Eric the Red, Julie Newhart, Amy Reed Associate photography editor: Mark Wasmer Layout artist: AD Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Production assistant: ..Roily Miller ? Account representatives: Judy Bartlett UD0V-. OUT TUE WNfcOY..' fr. MORH^G, I'LL BEV VJUAT - I YK)NDER WOY. A CRABBY Dorothy Gianturco IT'S SNQMNS/ "WERE THERE'S TOWS OT- SNOW: GV)S UKE W\M GOT TD BE wmtr Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, MUST BE AUA0ST DO ^OV) TWN*. TVE SUPERINTENDENT. HALT- AH IHCM/ YBL,SN« Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara "TO VtM/f Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator & mommy 2B: Pam Packtor

Today Sunday, December 2 Red Cross Bloodmobile. Bryan Center, Community Calendar Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship 11:30 am - 4:30 pm. supper. Kitchen area, Chapel basement, "So You Want to be a Manager," Dr. Encounters: music by John Harbison. 5:30 pm. International Coffee Break. Chapel Michael Berry, EPA. 202 Bio Sci, 12:30 - Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. Basement Lounge. 12 -1:15 pm. Hymn singing on the Quad. Statue in 1:30 pm. front of Chapel, 5 pm. Lecture by John Harbison, composer. Duke Chapel Choir: Messiah. Duke Chapel, "Management Style: At Least Once Ride a 2:00 pm. SOLD OUT. 104 Biddle Music Bldg, 4 pm. Wild Horse into the Sun," by Dr. Jerry Duke Chapel Choir: Messiah. Duke Chapel, 3:00 pm. SOLD OUT. I Want to Read You a Poem: Judy Campbell. York Chapel, 10 am. A Celebration of North Carolina Dance. Goldman. M133 Green Zone, Duke "Structural Studies of Carbohydrates Using Reynolds theater, 8 pm. Duke Jazz Ensemble with Stephanie South, 12 pm. src/MS," by Dr. Vem Reinhold, Harvard Nakasian, vocalist and Hodd O'Brien, Habitat House dedication. #6 Kingston piano. Baldwin, 8 pm. Duke Chapel Choir Messiah. Duke Medical School. 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. Mill Court, Durham, 12 pm. For Chapel, 7:30 pm. SOLD OUT. "Photoinhibition in Utvall," by Linda Franklin transportation meet at West Campus Wesley Fellowship. Divinity School bus stop, 11:40 am. Lounge, 6 pm. A Celebration of North Carolina Dance. and Bany Osmond, 10 -11:30 am. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Red Cross presentation on AIDS and HIV. Concert to benefit Ethiopian Jewry. For A Celebration of North Carolina Dance. 1000 E, Forest Hills Blvd, Durham, 7 - Reynolds Theater, 2 pm. Teach-in for Peace in the Middle East. ticket info call Naomi Klein, 942-2029. 8:30 pm. Main Quad, West, 12 pm. Beth-El Friedman Center, Durham, 8 pm. Monday, Decembers Queen Winnifred Holiday Art & Craft Sale. intervarsity Christian Fellowship meeting: Saturday. December 1 v Rowlett to speak on "Humility." Orange County Women's Center, 1 - 5 pm. Music Department workshop in performance ."hapel, 7 : Pre-registration required call 968-610. practice. Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

PRE-LAW JOB PEACEFEST BEAU and ARROW HOUSEMATE WANTED. NONSMOK­ Two student tickets to Duke-Geor­ Announcements Law School needs video camera AN EVENT FOR OUR TIMES. MUSIC, Pi Phi Winter formal tomorrow ING MALE. WASHER/DRYER. PORCH getown, Dec. 5, in D.C. Cheap! Call operators. Participate in actual CASH PAID FOR YOUR BOOKS AT SPEAKERS, OPEN MIKE AND MUCH night! Bring alcohol to 218 Wind­ SWING. FIREPLACE. MUST LIKE 383-6282. trial setting and get paid. Work THE TEXTBOOK STORE. Monday - MORE! FRIDAY 12-2 West Campus sor, 502 G, Erwin Apt. 44, by 2 DOG. CALL ERIC AT 687-4941. Quad. SPEAK OUT AGAINST WAR p.m. Saturday. Buses are at 8:45 study prefered. Will train. Contact Kenwood KR-V6010 A/V stereo re­ Saturday, 8:30-5:00. Male or Female non-smoker. Two IN THE MIDDLE EASTI and 9:30. All seniors ride the first JB at 419-0132. ceiver (70 watts, graphic equalizer, SHARPE'S WORKOUT 4 MONTH bus!SSS! Bedroom, two bath apartment. Jan­ Dolby surround, remote). $190. SAILING CLUB uary to May. Call Tom, 382-0009. SPECIAL. Our famous JAN. FEB. ADVERTISING Sony CDP-470 CD player (remote, Meeting Monday, December 2 at SPECIAL EVENTS MAR. APR. unlimited classes is at Excellent money-and experience Graduate student needs roommate editing functions). $110. Both in 6pm in the SAE commons room. Be Meeting for all committee mem­ our best savings ever. $130.00 - for motivated students. Student (female, non-smoker) to share excellent condition. Call 684- on time to elect next year's of­ bers. Tonight 7:30 p.m. behind BC that's a 30% saving; over 1 month run magazine needs help with ad-1 Holly Hill apartment spring semes­ 7681. FREE. Deadline is Dec. 10. Enjoy ficers. info. desk. vertising campaign. Call Jon- 684- ter (available until August). $175/ CANT TOUCH THIS Hi/Lo impact; Abs, Thighs, Buns PEACEFEST ADDED SEMINARS-DEPART­ 0240. month plus half utilities. Call muscle conditiong; funk and Body Technics SA-R330 receiver; fan- BRACE YOURSELF FOR THE MENT OF ENGUSH-SPRING Sandra 382-3177. Express Circuit. 706.5 Ninth St. cooled, 72WPC, 7-band equalizer, MOST RELEVENT EVENT OF THE 1991- ENG 139S.2 Unfamiliar ADVERTISING 286-9342. (Dec. SPECIAL: unlim­ University Publication needs out­ fluorescent spectrum analyzer, al­ YEAR. FIREBRAND SPEAKERS! Shakespeare. Professor George ited classes $29.00 (Reg. $47). going, motivated students to help phanumeric display, 24-channel OPEN FORUM DISCUSSION! ALL Williams. MW 3:25-4:40. East Apts. for Rent With Dec. unlimited add $10.00 with local advertising venture. Ex­ tuner matrix, 42-key remote with ON MAIN WEST QUAD! FRIDAY, Campus Lilly Library, Room and receive Dec. unlimited tan­ cellent experience, money. Renovated house with 2 apart­ motorized, illuminated volume NOV. 30. BEGIN AT NOON. 113.- ENG 179S.3 Satire. ning!! control. Perfect condition in origi­ Professor Ferguson. TTH 9:00- ments. Furnished/unfurnished in LEARN HOW TO REGISTER AS A $$ Christmas Money $$- $500.00 nal box. $150 negotiable. Call 10:15. 317 Allen.- ENG 179S.4 historical district. Convenient to WHITE ARMBANDS CONSCIENTOUS OBJECTOR! per week average through the Brent at 684-1160. Modernist Poets. Professor Lee Duke. $390-425/month. Serious Wear them this week to show your Christmas season. Sell Subscrip­ student, or professional preferred. SHABBAT AT UNC Patterson. MW 1:50-3:05. 233 Furniture Sale: Sofa loveseat and support for peace in the Middle tion to Christmas Tree retailers (in Call 688-4577 after 6PM. Join us for Shabbat services and Engineering. Course descriptions chair. Nearly new, sturdy, attrac­ East! Dinner with Kalman Bland from person). 10 minute presentation, are available in 314 Allen. 2 BEDROOM DUKE MANOR APART­ tive. $350. Joe 286-5939. Duke's Judaic Studies dept. Meet: $10.00 per sale! Call NOW. 801- ~~ GIFTS OF ART _ MENT AVAILABLE; CALL 254-5799 5:30 WCBS. Bring $5.00. Rides? 263-1376. RECYCLED CARDS Recycled COME SEE OUR SELECTION OF or 383-0934. HOLIDAY GIFTS BY LOCAL ARTISTS. Call X-7758. Entertainment Holiday Cards and giftwrap for sale Remodeled 1 BR apts., hardwood on Bryan Center Walkway- Dec. 6, JEWLERY. POTTERY, WEAVINGS, KAPPAS Child Care GLASS, CLOTHING, PAINTINGS, Karamu presents A Streetcar floors, lots of light. Close to E. Dec. 7, Dec. 10, Dec. 11,10 a.m- All sisters: There is a Rush Retreat PRINTS, WOOD, SCULPTURE, BAS­ Named Desire Nov. 29 to Dec. 8. Campus. $325/mo. 489-1989. 2 p.m. Cali Duke Recycles for infor­ on Saturday, Dec. 1, from 11:00 to CHILD CARE KETS. FLIGHTS OF FANCY, 405 •Tickets at Page Box Office. Catch mation. 684-3362. 1:00 in House D! Attendance is Two or three students needed for WEST FRANKLIN, CHAPEL HILL NC, Desire before it is too late. mandatory! early morning (7-8:30AM) and af­ Houses for Rent 942-6011. ternoon (2-6PM) care of 11 year Wanted to Buy ZTA's Rush Retreat 6 p.m. Fri. until Help Wanted Scuba Classes! PADI certification old and 8 year old during second COUNTRY LIVING 1 p.m. Sat., at the Friends School TIX NEEDED courses starting Dec. 1 at semester. Transportation and ref­ 2BR, 2BA mobile home c/a screen on Alexander. Dress Checks! OVERSEAS JOBS $900-$2000 mo. 2 tickets for Duke-Michigan hoops Sheraton Imperial Club in RTP and erences required. Please call 489- porch w/fan. Wooded 1 and 1/2 ac. Summer, Yr. round, All Countries, 8121 after 6PM. game Dec. 8. Call Rich 684-0677. January 19 at Durham Lakewood EPISCOPAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP. All fields. Free info. Write UC, P.O. 20 min. to Duke. Must see $400/ mo. Ref. Req. 493-0264 after 6 YMCA. Water World 596-8185. Last time this year! Holy Eucharist Box 52-NC02. Corona Del Mar, CA Child-Care, State registered, in- Tickets needed for Duke- and Dinner Sunday, 5:00 p.m., at p.m. UNC Charlotte hoops this HERE'S YOUR CHANCE 92625. home, experienced provider has 3 the Episcopal Student Center. Be Sat. Dec. 1. Please call Trustee/Student Reception Dec. 6, slots for infants to pre-schoolers. Very nice 4BR and 2BR houses there. SHARPE'S WORKOUT IS LOOKING Mebane, Efland, Hillsborough Mauro at 684-0311. 1990. 8:00 p.m. Old Trinity. FOR RESPONSIBLE, ENERGETIC available 1/1. Close to W. Campus YO AEPHI! areas. Call Deborah 563-5336. Call 489-1989. PEACE...NOW!! PEOPLE WITH EXPERIENCE IN PUB­ I need 3 tickets for Feb. 9 vs. Mary­ Sunday's meeting is at 2 p.m. in LIC CONTACT/PUBLIC RELATIONS Duke professors offer Hope Valley land. Feb. 10 vs. LSU. 684-7587. . TODAY at NOON, Main West. COME Wannamaker I. Don't forget your TO JOIN OUR DESK STAFF FOR THE apartment in exchange for 15-20 TO THE TEACH-IN FOR PEACE!! Real Estate Sales formal parties dress! SPRING SEMESTER. DUTIES IN­ hours after-school child care for Send letters to Congress, sign up Ride Needed CLUDE MANAGING STUDIO, OVER­ seven-year-old daughter, plus as a conscientious objector, make TALK SEXUALITY! KERR LAKE WATERFRONT - Lots in SEEING DAILY OPERATIONS, REGIS­ some paid evening babysitting, your voice heard!! Come to Men Acting For Change! Berry Hill, Deer Run Acres, Sandie Ride to G-Town game urgently TRATION, ETC. ONE/TWO AFTER­ transportation and references re­ Point, Taylor's Point. Call Amy needed. Will help pay, can leave MESSIAH TIX! Monday, 7 p.m., 01 Flowers. NOON/EARLY EVENINGS A WEEK quired. Start now or in January. Talk about gender issues and Knott, Peace Real Estate for anytime. Call Thomas 684-0893. I have extra tickets for the Sunday, AND ONE WEEKEND A MONTH. PAY 684-5173, 684-3580, evening: problems at Duke and In gener­ details. 919-492-5061 or 804- Dec. 2 performance. If you're PLUS FREE AEROBIC CLASSES AT 493-0553. al. New members very welcome! 252-0376. looking, call Eleanor 684-7542. SHARPE'S. WE WANT TO START Lost and Found Questions? Call Jason at 684- TRAINING MON. WORK BEGINS IN TRIDELTS 0706. JAN. (ANYONE HERE OVER Services Offered For Sale — Misc. LOST KEYS Three keys on a brass Mandatory Rush Retreat on Sunday AEPHORMALTIME! HOLIDAYS WANTING TO START keychain shaped like a theatre at 12:30, House G. Fines for DEC. A PLUS!). CALL 286-9342 Buses leaving at 8:30 and 9:00 ANOTHER BYTE: Fast, Accurate ticket. If found, please call Julie at abscence and lateness! FOR INTERVIEW. GREAT BUYS! 684-2663. p.m. from behind Betas. Bring your Typist. WordPerfect SW. Call 9-9 Dorm refrigerator- only 1 year dancing shoes! DISCOUNT AVAILABLE. SOME T-SHIRTS 4 PEACE WORK STUDY STUDENT NEEDED old- $50. Brother SX-16 Electric Bring your wn t-shirt to Peacefest FREE DELIVERY. Call 490-5850. Personals TRENT II1989-90 FOR LAB RESEARCH ASSIST., SFES- Typewriter- only 3 months old- to create a peace statement you Your former RA is sponsoring a ANALYZE SOIL & FOLIAGE SAMPLES WORD PROCESSING FAST, $75. Both items In great condi­ MEET THE TRUSTEES can wear. Friday 12-2 West Cam­ tion and prices are negotiable. reunion party in V04 (Delta FROM DUKE FOREST & MT. RELIABLE, REASONABLE RATES, Thursday Dec. 6, 1990. 8:00 p.m. pus Quad. Call Candi at 684-7771. Sigma Phi) TONIGHT (Nov. 30) MITCHELL STUDIES. TRAINING PICK-UP/DELIVERY. SHEILA BANKS Old Trinity. Hors d'oeuvre to-be ser­ House bedication 10:30 p.m.- until. Refreshments PROVIDED: FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE. 596-9696 ANYTIME. SKIING & SCUBA ved. to compensate for last year's 10 HRS/WK FOR 2-3 MONTHS. for Habitat for Humanity. Come to JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Skis, boots, poles. * more; scuba; tyranny! $6.00/HR. CONTACT DR. LYNN A. #6 Kingston Mall Court in Durham Service will type your papers, dis­ fins, goggles, weights, boots; all in Engineers MAGUIRE 684-2619. on Saturday at noon to celebrate ADPI KAT FORMAL sertations, etc. quickly and profes­ very good conditions. Must sell. Candidates are still needed for the construction of the house built Christmas formal tonight at Multi­ WANTED: Healthy undergraduates sionally. APA style our specialty. Carlos 688-8170. the Engineering Student Govern­ by the Duke Habitat group. Emergency typing welcome. 489- ment offices of Treasurer and purpose Center 9-12:30. Buses to participate in a research study COMPUTER 4 SALE run every 15 minutes from WCBS. at the Behavioral Medicine Re­ 8700 (24 hours). Secretary. Deadline for com­ 1983 epson QX10 computer for DG Winter search Center, Duke University pleted candidate petitions has sale. Included: quality Epson print­ Wonderland is tonight! Grab a MIGRANT INTERNS Medical Center. This study will in­ Students, save 50%. Hotels, car been extended to Saturday. Dec. er, MS-DOS and word processing date! Buses leave- 8:45, 9:15, Meeting to discuss fundraising and vestigate the role of several psy­ rentals, cruises, condos. 365 1. Petitions are available in 305 disk. Good condition. $150.00 or 9:45 from stop in from of Cameron house course. Sunday, Dec. 2, 8 chological variables in Coronary days. Sorry, small fee for details, S Teer through Friday at 5:00 p.m. best offer. Call Shannon at 684- lot. See you there! p.m., Ill Soc-Sci. 687-0486. Heart Disease. Subjects will be & H-$49.95. Write JHI. P.O. Box 0034. asked to complete several ques­ 5227, Henderson, N.C, 27536. Personal checks must await clear­ Resume Filler tionnaires and participate in a Candidates are still needed for ance. FOR SALE. Yamaha NS-30T moderately challenging interview the Engineering Student Govern­ Speakers. Excellent condition. in oUr laboratory. This study does ment offices of Treasurer and $135.00 call Ralph. 489-2034 not involve any medical proce­ Secretary. Deadline for com­ Roommate Wanted (Answering Machine). dures. Participants will be paid pleted candidate petitions has $10. Call 684-2403 and ask for • THE CHRONICLE to. share two bedroom house - One-way ticket Jan. 9, Austin/Dal­ been extended to Saturday, Dec. study coordinator from 9 a.m. to 5 biking dist: to Duke - $200/mo + las to Duke negotiable. Call Gregor 1. Petitions are available in 305 p.m. classifieds information 172 util. Call 286-5881. 684-1366. Teer through Friday at 5:00 p.m. Fender Sidekick 65 bass amp. Ex­ Engineers cellent condition. Sounds good, basic rates Candidates are still needed for and plays loud... annoy your neigh­ the Engineering Student Govern­ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. bors for only $250. Call 684-7287 10$ (per day) for each additional word. WHITE ment offices of Treasurer and Macintosh 512K. Great condition. Secretary. Deadline for com­ 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Including key board, outer drive, pleted candidate petitions has 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. STAR JR. and Microsoft Works. $400 or best been extended to Saturday. Dec. offer. Call Liz 684-0223. 1. Petitions are available in 305 special features Corner Cole Mill & Teer through Friday at 5r00 p.m. Hillsborough Rd. (Combinations accepted.) AIRPORT WHITE ARMBANDS? $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 383-3256 Show your support for PEACE in the $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Middle East!! Teach-in FRIDAY, The Homestyle PARKING Christmas Trees NOON. Main West. (maximum 15 spaces.) Laundry-mat Offers: $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Free 24-Hour Frazier Fir PEACE...NOW!! • 40 homestyle TODAY at NOON. Main West. COME washers & dryers Airport Shuttle TO THE TEACH-IN FOR PEACE!! deadline • 4 giant washers •Cut the day before Send letters to Congress, sign up 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. • 16 double load Service delivery as a conscientious objector, make payment washers Discount with •Premium grade your voice heard!! • Trained attendant on BETTER THAN KEGS AND MUCH Prepayment is required. duty 7 days a week Duke ID •Reasonable prices MORE MEANINGFUL. ITS Gash, check or Duke IR accepted. • $.65/lb. wash/dry/ PEACEFEST! Friday. 12 noon, (We cannot make change for cash payments.) fold Delivered Dec. 1 & 8 West Campus Quad. What could • Color TV 2-5 pm at the war mean to you? 24-hour drop off location • Video Games • Air Conditioned parking lot across See page 14 ^ 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Open 7-10 where classifieds forms are available. from Duke 7 days a week Monthly Rate! Alumni House. or mail to: Southern Sisters, Inc. Chronicle Classifieds NOW OPEN A Feminist Bookstore BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. To place your order White Star Jr. II Airport Blvd. call (919) 383-1096 or Books By, For and About Women Lakewood S/C Children's books, Crafts RDU Airport M-Sat. 11-6, Sun. 1-5 Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. 489-2336 (704) 733-5235, No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. (Exit 284 Off 1-40) (704) 765-2338. 411 Morris St., Dutham, 682-0739 PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990

From page 13 SHEELA B. Our favorite "Little Mermaid". Life is better down where it's DUDE. Lets meet for lunch at wetter in SG kitchen with dino­ Council vote splits psychology dept. Peacefest. Everybody will be there. saur cakes, music, and us! West Camopus Quad at noon on Happy Birthday! Love, Gayle and Friday. Christina. • COUNCIL from page 1 commitment to long-term support. PEACEFEST OCK "The administration will commit the resources that Hillerbrand said he is satisfied that each of the What the hang! No getting surly on On West Campus Quad! are necessary to make the departments viable," said three areas is suitably resolved to go ahead with the your birthday. Tech on you! Love. Speakers Include: National rep­ Lauren and Elizabeth. Hans Hillerbrand, the interim dean of the faculty of split. resentative from Greenpeace, arts and sciences. "We have five years," said Graduate School Dean James D. Barber, much much MIAMI morel Friday, Nov. 30, beginning I think we should settle this once Malcolm Gillis. "Some of us have already begun to at noon. and for all, Blue Devils. Non-Miami raise money to support-this after five years. I do not HISTORY folk ain't shit until they mess with a believe you [the council membersl should make your real 'cane cuz TOO LIVE is what we The president intends to 1492-Columbus takes a vacation, are! decision based on the commitment of funds five years ".789-The French are revolting. support it for five years with from now." .838-Somewhere in N.C. some­ body decides to build a college, St Kara! money that I think could be Physics professor Larry Evans, one of the seven .968-Nov. 30 Karen Herzig is Ever since the day that you were council members who voted against the proposal, horn. And the rest is. well, you born, God has another person better used for other Know... through whom He can reveal his said, "The president intends to support it for five boundless love and compassion. I purposes. years with money that I think could be better used for TUCKER F wish you the happiest of birthdays. other purposes." You're finally 21! Language dorm'll But honestly, the happiness is all be raging tomorrow. Scotch, Kah­ ours for knowing you. We love you Psychology professor John Staddon, a member of lua, cake... Love, Your Favorite (bet you knew that already!). Thank Larry Evans the experimental faculty, voiced his support for the adies. you for everything. May God's split by telling a story about faculty recruitment. Af­ peace, compassion, and blessing Physics professor SPECIAL EVENTS be forever upon you. From your ter 30 candidates for one position had been pared to Meeting for all committee mem­ friends. P.S. We know you ordered two, he said, the separate factions could not agree on bers. Tonight 7:30 p.m. behind BC the oizza! Hillerbrand said he considered three areas of fund­ which applicant to hire. Neither professor got the info. desk. ing when assessing the situation: the incremental in­ position. crease in administrative costs associated with "The history of destructive gridlock could be ended managing an extra department, Brodie's commitment once and for all [if the departments were split]," Stad­ Weasel's triumphant return of interdisciplinary monies and the administration's don said. Erin's new glasses Jason's new girlfriend Just a sample of what you'll see at TODAY'S staff meeting. 3:30 in the Power Lounge. Attendance is mandatory if you want to find out the location and time ofthe Christmas bash. Full Size - Special - Cotton/Foam Experience the magic of Marco K ..FUTON )J $199°° wifli 3-position Polo's where the West meets the frame (Similar to Illustration) Complete! East. A unique restaurant among Make the Triangle Cities decorated to Classic Modern Furnishings Reservations reflect the travels of Marco Polo The Courtyard Greenwood Commons and the authentic cuisines from W. Franklin St. and Roberson St. RL 55 at Sedwick Rd Now those countries he visited. Chapel Hill SM2-8811 Durham 544-3606 Wouldn't you like us to host 10-9 Mon.-Sat 10-9 Mon-Sat for New Year's Eve. your next Christmas party in our enchanted environment?

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THE SEARCH FOR MEANING DR. OSELOKA OSADEBE of Spelman College A New Freshman Seminar will discuss "Wole Soyinka, the Contemporary IDC 49S - - Spring 1991 Counterpart of the Traditional Artist, 7:00 p.m. Wednesdays the Case for the Lion and the Jewel" Room 08 Languages in the Mary Lou Williams Center Dr. William H. Willimon Friday, November 30,1990, at 12:30 p.m. Dean ofthe Chapel (684-2177) Dr. Thomas H. Naylor LUNCH IS ON THE HOUSE! Professor of Economics (684-6774) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports McDonald, Johnson lead the way in 85-55 romp of ETSU

By BRAD SNYDER Harnett, in only 16 minutes of action, The women's basketball team held East blocked four shots, pulled down five Tennessee State to only 18 points and 20 rebounds, and scored six points. On the percent shooting in the first half, cruising first play of the second half, Harnett to an 85-55 victory in Cameron Indoor blocked two shots on one position before Stadium. the Buccaneers could score. Despite 28 turnovers, the Blue Devils, Defensively, the Blue Devils used their who improved their record to 2-1, pulled size and quickness to control East Ten­ away from East Tennessee State (2-2) af­ nesse State's three-point attack until the ter the opening minutes ofthe game. meaningless second half. The Buccaneers Trailing 7-6 three minutes into the half, shot 41 percent from three-point range, the Blue Devils yielded only five more hitting seven of 17 attempts. Sophomore first-half baskets to ETSU. On the next guard Carla Cantrell led the Buccaneers possession, the Blue Devils took the lead with 17 points, including three three- on senior center Sue Harnett's layup and pointers. never looked back. "We knew they were that solid," "Our goal going into the game was to Leonard said. "They wanted to push the start out very strongly and hopefully win ball down the floor and pull the defense the game in the first ten minutes," said into the lane and then kick it back it for Blue Devils head coach Debbie Leonard. three-pointers." After the first 10 minutes, the Blue For the Blue Devils, among the bright Devils ripped out an 18-0 run after the spots of the second half was the perfor­ Buccaneers' Dawn Lawson hit a reverse mance of Johnson. Besides Johnson, layup with nine minutes left in the half. freshman forward Shannon Wills scored Buccaneer head coach Debbie Richardson 12 points and freshman forward Valerie drew a technical foul with 1:36 left in the Evans scored 11 points. half, and ETSU failed to .core until the "I'm really happy our freshmen got to 33-second mark The Blue Devils entered play a great deal," Leonard said. "I'm the locker room with a 40-18 lead. happy that we can get that experience be­ The romp allowed Leonard to clear her cause we're going to need that down the bench. Five Blue Devils finished in double road." figures. Sophomore guard Dana McDonald bombed away from the perime­ Besides the freshmen, senior guard ter, hitting two of her three three-point Traci Williams finished with 11 points, attempts, and freshman Nicole Johnson and senior forward Monika Kost pulled cleaned up inside on seven of 12 shooting. down 11 rebounds. Sophomore point Both McDonald and Johnson finished guard Pam McFarland dished out seven GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE with a team-high 14 points. assists. Senior center Sue Harnett scored six points and collected five rebounds as the women's basketball team cruised past the Buccaneers by 30 points. Mullins returns to Cameron with fast-paced 49ers team

By MARK JAFFE refined, finely tuned attack, relying on It will be like old times for some partici­ quick decisions by the point guard. The pants Saturday night when eighth- ballhandler dribbles to the top of the key. ranked Duke faces North Carolina Char­ The wingmen, the small forward and the lotte in Cameron Indoor Stadium. It shooting guard sprint to the corners ofthe should be a regular reunion in the antique baseline. The power forward runs to his gymnasium. spot in the low post. And the center, who Jeff Mullins, who starred as a player for inbounds the ball after the opposition Duke in the early 1960s, returns to the scores, trails the play in hopes of collect­ friendly confines of Cameron as the head ing points off the offensive boards or a coach of North Carolina Charlotte. Mul­ loose ball. lins ranks eighth on the all-time Duke "It's an exciting game for us because we scoring list with 1,888 points and helped went into the season wanting to run," said lead the Blue Devils to two Final Fours. Duke assistant coach Mike Brey. "We He was an All-America in 1964, and was a have depth on the perimeter and we feel three-time All-Atlantic Coast Conference we have good speed and quickness out selection. In 1964, the ACC tabbed Mul­ there. So by no means do we want to slow lins its player ofthe year. it down. We want to run and have fun . . . Meanwhile, one of Mullins' players, Everybody will be running sprints Henry Williams, will get reacquainted Saturday." with his summer mentor on the U.S. na­ The point guard, usually Delano tional team — Duke head coach Mike Johnson, has three main options. First, he Krzyzewski. Williams made the national will attempt to get the ball to Williams or team and played sparingly in the Good­ the team's other wingman. Second, will Games and the World Champion­ Johnson can try to create something off ships. his own drive to the hoop. Finally, he will Mullins, in his sixth year at UNCC, has look inside to low post. redesigned his team's offense. And his 'TJohnsonl really looks to get Henry team sports a 2-0 record, with wins over [Williamsl his shot," Brey said. "He'll N.C. A&T, 100-88, and UNC Wil­ drive at Henry, hand off back to him. He'll mington, 103-69. try to get Henry's man to come play him Mullins and UNCC assistant coach and dump out. So they have a Henry Wil­ Kevin Billerman, who played for Duke in liams awareness, obviously." the early 1970s, went to Denver this sum­ And they should. Williams averaged mer to study the high-scoring offense of 21.0 points and 4.1 assists as a sopho­ more. The Sun Belt Conference named Paul Westhead's Denver Nuggets. While SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Westhead's club utilizes a self-imposed him first-team all-league and conference seven-second shot clock, the 49ers have sophomore of the year. A good |un.or guard Henry Williams leads a Denver Nuggets-style run-and-gun UNC installed a 10-second philosophy. ballhandler, Williams played point guard Charlotte attack, directed by former Duke great Jeff Mullins Saturday in The offense resembles chaos, but it is a See UNCC on page 18 ft* 'Cameron. _-__.___-___—- PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 Dial Classic to test women's basketball Vegas can defend By DAVID ROYSTER Kost and Tracy Williams. This troika averaged 45 ppg in The women's basketball team will be looking to garner last weekend's Michigan State tournament in which some respect this weekend, as it competes against an Duke placed third. its championship outstanding field in the third annual Duke Dial Soap "I think we'll be getting the ball inside as much as we Classic at Cameron Indoor Stadium. can," said Leonard. "We have to handle the ball well and Duke, whose record now stands at 2-1, will face Har­ get to a part of the floor where we can play our power By ROBERT MACY vard at 3:00 on Saturday. The 1-1 Crimson is considered game." Associated Press an early favorite to win the Ivy League championship. Junior guard Robin Baker and sophomore Dana LAS VEGAS — The NCAA and UNLV coach The Purdue Boilermakers, 1-0 and ranked ninth in McDonald will also play a vital role for Duke. The 5-8 Jerry Tarkanian — two longtime adversaries — set­ the country, square off against 23rd-ranked Connecticut Baker will have to contend with the awesome Crimson tled a 13-year battle Thursday with a compromise in the first game Saturday at 1:00. backcourt and deliver the ball to Kosh and Harnett in­ that allows the Runnin' Rebels to defend their na­ "This is an outstanding tournament," said Duke head side. McDonald (11 ppg) will be relied on for outside tional basketball title. coach Debbie Leonard. "The Purdue-UConn match-up is shooting if the Blue Devil passing lanes inside are not "Historically, we ended today the 13 years of litiga­ one of the premier preseason games in the country. But open. tion between Jerry Tarkanian and the NCAA," UNLV you can't discount the Harvard-Duke game because Har­ "It was a good weekend for Sue and Robin at Michigan president Robert Maxson told a jammed news confer­ vard is the best team in the Ivy League." State," said Leonard. "They haven't played in competi­ ence. "All court rulings are history." Indeed, Harvard will be a formidable opponent for the tion like that for a long time [because of injuries]. You Maxson's comments came as he announced the uni­ young Blue Devils. In their first two games this season, could see them get better as the weekend progressed." versity would accept a penalty offered by the NCAA the Crimson averaged 88 points and stole the ball 42 Leonard will also count on good performances from that will ban the Runnin' Rebels from postseason times. Much of this success has to do with Harvard's ex­ key freshmen Valerie Evans, Shannon Wills and Nicole play in 1991-92 and keep them off of live television ceptional talent in the backcourt. Johnson. This trio averaged 12 ppg in Michigan and will that season. "This is one of the deepest teams I've had at Harvard, be needed to supply the Blue Devils with depth if Har­ In exchange, the NCAA agreed to overturn its ban particularly in the guard spots," said Crimson head vard plays a fast-paced game. on UNLV — currently the nation's No. 1-ranked team coach Kathy Delaney Smith. "I can go five or six deep." Sunday's final and consolation game will pit these ce­ — defending the national championship it won in Heidi Kosh will probably get the nod at point guard for rebral powerhouses up against two national title con­ April with a 103-73 thrashing of Duke. Harvard. Kosh can create many scoring opportunities tenders in Purdue and Connecticut. The Huskies are led The penalty accepted by UNLV was one of two of­ for her team by dishing off and creating turnovers by preseason All-American and two-time Big East fered by the NCAA. The other alternative was that through pesky defense. Player of the Year Kerry Bascom, a 21 ppg performer. Tarkanian would sit out this season's playoffs and his Possibly the most vital cog of the Harvard backcourt The Boilermakers pose several offensive threats in Joy team would sit out the 1991-92 playoffs. offense will be wing player Beth Wambach, the team's Holmes, Rhonda Mateen and MaChelle Joseph, the "We thought both proposals were very fair," Max- leading scorer. Wambach has pumped in 23 points per three of which combined, for 55 of Purdue's 86 points in son said. "There were no penalties against the na­ game this year and is a huge threat from three point its only game so far this season, a win over Miami. tional champions in any way." land. In making the unprecedented reversal, the NCAA Harvard poses two more threats in the backcourt in all but conceded that some players became innocent Erin Maher and Maura Healey, a tandem that has com­ Saturday victims of the 13-year battle. But it also noted that bined to average 18 ppg this year. Maher and Wambach Tarkanian had a hand in dragging it out. were both among the top ten in the nation in three-point Women's Basketball hosts Duke Dial Classic, "In many infractions cases, it is the unfortunate shooting last year. Cameron Indoor Stadiijtm. Connectic Purdue fact that the existence of NCAA violations cannot be If Harvard's backcourt wants to share the wealth a 1:00 p.m., Harvard vs Duke, 3:00 p established until several years after their bit, it need not look any farther than small forward Jen occurrence," the committee said. It blamed the delay Mazanco, a dominant inside threat so far this year, Men s Basketball vs. North Caroli on "litigation on the part of the university's head averagingl7 points and 16 boards. Joining Mazanco in Cameron Indoor Stadii coach, which ultimately was unsuccessful in restrain­ the post is center Deb Flandermeyer (9 ppg and 10 rpg). ing the NCAA from implementing this penalty." "I think we're real balanced," said Smith. "The for­ A crowd of secretaries and students who jammed wards that we will go to all have the potential to score. Swimming at North on, Wil- an outer office cheered as Maxson announced the uni­ We also are a fast break team but we do it with a lot of versity had accepted the second alternative. control." "We regret that next year's team is not eligible," To counter the Crimson's backcourt prowess, Leonard Maxson said. "But we felt it was terribly important and the Blue Devils will rely on a power oriented offen­ risonburi our national champions be allowed to defend their sive scheme built around seniors Sue Harnett, Monika title." Tarkanian, who was in Vancouver, B.C., promoting Announcement the team's Saturday game against Alabama-Birming­ ham, could not immediately be reached for comment, SportS Staffers: Please attend the last meeting ofthe semester Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in the lounge. It's a but issued a statement saying he agreed with the very important meeting, which could determine your place in life. Ifyou are not there, you will also miss out on decision. the opportunity to have your photographs taken with Ralph Kitley and Phil Medlin.

WEEKEND TREATS TONITE Low Country Shrimp From the Low Country of South Carolina, this tasty meal consists of Fresh Boiled Shrimp, Kiabasi chunks, potatoes DONT Erwin Road at 9th and corn on the cob, rolls iand butter. and Main Streets $7.95 •STAY ONE HOUR PHOTOS SATURDAY Prime Rib - 10 oz. of USAA choice prime rib, baked potato, corn on the cob, $2.00 OFF fresh garden salad. ONE HOUR PHOTO DEVELOPING $9.95 HOME good w/coupon only exp. 1/1/91 ENTERTAINMENT from Round Trips Raleigh / Durham Starting at: Blue Grass: Saturday Nite, Featuring NewYork/JF $250 VIDEO TAPE & PLAYER RENTALS UN-CUT GRASS London 590 Over 3000 Titles (from Raleigh) Berlin 618 RENT 10 TAPES - 9 p.m. (no cover charge) Guatemala City 490 RECEIVE 11th RENTAL FREE! Tokyo 759 Taxesnot included.Restrictions ap Fares subject to change.One ways available.Work/Study abroad BEER SPECIALS! Hows: programslntl Student ID. EURAIL PASSES ISSUED HALFTYME Mon-Thurs lla.m.-ll p.m. ON THE SPOTIFREE STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG! Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to MIDNIGHT Fri & Sat 1 la.m.-la.m. 286-4110 Forest Hills Beer & Wine Shopping Center Complete Newsstand TABLE*TAP University Drive - Durham Council Travel 489-2811 703 Ninth Street, B-l Copies • Keys • Groceries "A Dining and Gathering Place Durham, NC 27705 919-2&6-4664 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 It's good to be the king,and it's time the NCAA had one

So the NCAA has a few problems. It's got lots of dumb ers themselves don't get one red cent? It's a good enough little rules that are unnecessary and irrelevant. It's got Seth Davis deal for a school to have all their equipment and uniform lots of not-so-little problems it doesn't seem to be able to needs taken care of by an ambitious sponsor. To allow handle. And no matter what the NCAA does, college ath­ coaches to boost their income in addition rubs this ty­ letics and corruption proves to be an unbreakable link. Notre Dame basketball coach rant the wrong way. And they should know better than But the problem is not the NCAA. The. problem is bu­ Digger Phelps is banned from to slip up while rubbing a tyrant. reaucracy. Too many schools and coaches are consulted, Players will always have the luxury to leave school too many opinions considered. the game. Sure it's unfair, but early for the draft. Any athlete who enters a draft, is not The NCAA has a fine director in Dick Schulz. But the Diggster should know selected and does not sign on as a free agent will be per­ Schulz' power is limited. He and many others within the mitted to re-enter school with his scholarship intact and NCAA (and, let's not forget, the schools themselves are better than to get on the king's his eligibility unchanged. the NCAA) have their priorities in order. But the politics bad side. (There will be one exception to this rule: Kenny intrinsically linked with a large, diverse organization al­ Anderson is not permitted to go pro until after his senior ways seems to get in the way. year. Maybe even later. It's good to be the king.) No, the NCAA don't need no wimpy little director. Expansion is now officially an ancient concept. The What it needs is a ruthless dictator, a monarch. Some­ does not want to go to college, this is his alternative. rich-get-richer logic is a part of the old, democratic, bu­ one who tells the world of college athletics to jump, then The reasoning is simple: if someone wants to play bas­ reaucracy-laden NCAA. Penn State goes back to the At­ is asked "How high, and is there anything else we can ketball or football and does not want to go to school, he lantic Ten, Arkansas to the SWC, Florida State is out of get for you while we're up here, King Davis?" should not be forced to go to school. What's wrong with the ACC and back in the Metro, Miami is again an in­ All right, so power goes to my head. wanting to just play ball, if you're good enough? It's a dependent. Conferences may realign and independents But as the fascist king ofthe NCAA, I assure you that free country, at least as free as its king allows it to be. may join a conference, as long as the shifts don't include I have only what's best for the sacred arena of amateur If a coach is fired for running an unscrupulous the ACC, Big Ten, Big East, Pac 10 and SEC. If the competition in mind. Here's a preliminary list of edicts program, he must do penance for at least five years, then power should balance out more evenly, then the king that go into effect immediately. demonstrate he is reborn before becoming a TV analyst. will conduct a reevaluation. Until then, later to expan­ First and foremost, college football shall have a playoff A commentator is worthless if he is not willing to talk sion. system. The only reason this hasn't happened before about off-court issues, and a coach just fired the year In all college arenas and stadiums, the students get now is because of bureaucracy. Bowls make money and before for off-court violations is simply not credible. As the best seating at no cost, hereafter to be called the are reluctant to risk losing that to a national playoff. Of you might guess, this will be known hereafter as the "Cameron rule." Alumni, boosters and local fans can en­ course, bowls are also run by boneheads who allow spon­ "Jim Valvano rule." joy the game in peaceful content from the upper sec­ sors to tag their names onto the events, i.e. the Federal In the event that rules are broken, those and only tions. The students, however, are right on the floor, so Express Orange Bowl, Sunkist Fiesta, USF&G Sugar those who broke the rules will be punished. Not other they can all be heard the way they are at Duke. This is and my personal favorite, the Poulan Weed-Eater In­ players, not students and administrators, not fans. If the new NCAA, a monarchy in which the students will dependence Bowl. A real national championship game is Jerry Tarkanian recruits improperly, then the Tark always be top priority. what college football deserves, and it will rake in much himself receives sanctions from the king. His players Now, this is just a start, of course. Once this king gets more money than any ol' bowl. and UNLV fans will not suffer by being banned from rolling, there's no telling what other wrongs will be ex­ (Of course, the presence of money is the primary cause post-season play. cised from college in no time and . . . of corruption in college sports. So any money made from Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps is banned Hark! A roar from beyond the gates! A coup? A revolt? these events goes directly into research for developing from the game. Sure, Phelps can coach and he runs a New Kids on the Block? No, it's the troops and they ral­ new Nintendo games, as well as jewels for the king's squeaky clean program. But he's really rude and ob­ ly! Corruption, greed and bureaucracy has been rid from harem.) noxious, so he's out. Sure it's unfair, but the Diggster college athletics, and Digger Phelps too! The NFL and NBA shall develop a minor league sys­ should know better than to get on the king's bad side. Long live the king! Now where the hell's my harem? tem similar to baseball and hockey. Each team will have There will be no more shoe contracts for coaches. Tell King Davis (no relation .to King Rice) is a Trinity ju­ teams in the minors which can draft directly out of high me, why is it fair that a coach can get paid when his nior who writes a sports-related column every other school. If an athlete is good enough to be drafted and players wear a specific brand of sneaker, while the play­ Friday.

THE CHRONICLE'S Ultimate Academic Nightmare Contest

Forget your assignment? Miss your midterm? Dog eat your project? If you've got a hair- The Prizes raising academic nightmare in your past, this St $400 Gift Certificate contest is for you. We want to publish from Stereo Sound. your story in our December 10 Exam l Break Issue and give away valu­ i 3 days/2 nights complimentary able prizes to the top three Ulti­ "^ stay for two at the Washington mate Academic Nightmares! 2 Duke Inn. To enter your nightmare, complete the entry form below and submit it along r/(] $100 Gift Certificate with a typewritten account of your experience by 5 p.m. Friday, November from Duke Stores. 30. The winner will be selected by a panel of expert judges including Dean Sue 3 Wasiolek, Dean Ellen Wittig, Dean Earl Dowell and senior newspaper staff. The Rules Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Friday, November 30 in the r "1 Gassified Depository located at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Building. Attach this completed form Entries may be a maximum of 250 words, must be typewritten, and Ultimate Academic Nightmare Contest Entry Form to your typed submission. must be accompanied by a completed official entry form including signature certifying compliance with and acceptance of contest rules. Name: Entries must not identify by name any individual other than the entrant Phone: and must reflect a true, personal experience of the entrant. Entrants Mailing Address: bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become the property of the newspaper and will not be returned. The newspa­ per reserves the right to publish selected entries, edit for length and School/program enrolled in: clarity and to reject submissions determined to be inappropriate for publication. Only currently enrolled Duke undergraduate, graduate and I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the contest rules: professional students are eligible. Employees of or volunteers for the newspaper are ineligible. Prizes are subject to restrictions as pre-deter- Signed: mined by their respective sources. Winning entries agree to cooperate L_ _J with contest publicity, including photographs. PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990

Krzyzewski is still sick, but DUKE VS. UNC CHARLOTTE •: expected to coach Saturday GAME FACTS: ; Radio: WDNC-620 AM, WXDU Series record- 0-0 • UNCC from page 15 the low post in UNCC's offense, has last season, but he should relish the turned some heads with his athletic in- NORTH CAROLINA return to his natural position on the wing. si J play. The 6-6 freshman from He has shot 40 percent from three-point ^armville reminds Brey of former Duke Head coach: Jeff Mullins (Duke land in his career. forward Robert Brickey. In UNCC's win Career college coaching record "Everything's set up with his three- over N.C. A&T, Lang led the 49ers with Record at East Carolina: 81-69 point shot," Brey said. "He's got an NBA 21 points and 15 rebounds. Probable starters: shot. We tell our guys you have to play 'TLang'sl been their most impressive in­ him a step over the circle. He has a very side player so far this year," Brey said. good shot-fake and drive." "He's just an explosive athlete. Easily Either Bill McCaffrey or Thomas Hill Robert Brickey fcaliberl athletic ability, will follow Williams around the court. no question about it." Center — Daryl DeVaull, 6-9, On the defensive end, the 49ers will Cedrick Broadhurst, a 6-4 guard, and press fullcourt man-to-man after baskets Daryl DeVaull, a 6-9 center, round out the Strengths and try to force the opponent into a track starting lineup. Broadhurst has an effec­ Transition and conditioning. meet. They will gamble with traps and go tive slashing style on the wing, but does nutes, and they will not pause t for steals, though Mullins' team will not not shoot well from the perimeter. of Mairu Dottin and Jarvis Lang look foolish on defense like the Nuggets. DeVaull runs the floor well for a big man. Henry Williams. The little guy , can "One of the things I think we'll see like Malru Dottin, a 6-6 forward, fills in for score. He has hit 40 percent of >e at- the Arkansas game and the High Five Lang in the post and had 15 points and tack, Williams should light up o America game is a lot of possessions for six rebounds against N.C. A & T. Weaknesses each team," Brey said. Duke will stick with forward Crawford Size. The 49ers do not have With Williams' shift from point guard Palmer in the starting lineup. The Blue Dottin are big men at 6-6. The 4 to the shooting guard, Delano Johnson Devils' count on the 6-9, 235-pound junior Defense. No matter what W. ffers, when the team is sprinting the Mul- has emerged as the 49ers' primary for rebounding and low-post defense. : ballhandler. Johnson, a 6-0 sophomore, tins insists his 49ers play solid _'.: has good quickness. Although Johnson is Krzyzewski has walking pneumonia Youth. There are no senior leg not a threat to score from outside, he and has missed three days of practice this Appraisal takes it to the hole with authority. week. But with rest and antibiotics, he The 49ers have had trouble < icing Forward Jarvis Lang, who sets up in should be on the bench for the game. growing pains and Kirk Camer and McCaffrey will have their hands bigger than and just as quick a (poor shooting night or less thar Announcement Duke will dominate the boar through UNCC's pressure like a i his first 20-plus scoring game c Gates Open at 2:45: The Cameron Indoor Stadium gates will open at 2:45 efen- p.m. for the Duke women's basketball game against Harvard in the Duke Dial se. G. Hill combined with Laettn »ugh Classic. Students can stay in Cameron for the Duke-UNC Charlotte men's basket­ ball game, which tips off at 7:30 p.m. I Walk to Campus. THE BEST HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE

FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES JOIN THE CHRONICLE'S ADVERTISING SALES STAFF FOR 1991 RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE: •Servicing campus and national accounts •creating marketing materials The Apartment People •coordinating advertising supplements • computerapplications or Ride Commitment required: 10 hours per week INTERESTED? the Duke Shuttle! CALL ANNA AT 684-3811 or COME BY 101 W. UNION BUILDING TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 DUKE US. EAST TENNESSEE STATE

Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF PTS Williams 21 3-9 0-0 4-4 5 1 4 1 10 Kost 23 3-5 0-0 0-0 11 2 4 0 Harnett 16 3-5 0-0 0-0 5 1 2 4 Baker 23 2-4 0-0 0-0 2 4 McDonald 22 6-10 2 3 0-0 3 2 14 McFarland 15 0-1 0-0 2-2 2 7 Wills 22 5-8 0-0 2-2 6 0 Evans 17 4-6 0-0 3-4 4 1 2 0 Johnson 21 712 0-0 0-0 3 3 1 2 McKaig 7 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 Anderson 13 3-5 0-0 0-0 2 0 3 0 Team 9 Totals 200 36-66 2-3 11-14 46 20 28 7 6 8 85

6 Tenn State MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF Cooke 20 3-6 3-6 00 0 2 0 0 Freeman 29 3-11 0-0 0-0 0 3 6 0 Cotdough 14 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 3 1 0 Denton 11 3-5 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 Cantrell 31 7-15 3-8 0-0 3 1 3 0 Louailen 10 0-5 0-0 0-0 1 0 3 0 Hopson 29 0-10 0-0 0-0 0 8 3 1 Bridges 28 4-12 0-0 1-2 5 0 5 0 Lawson 1-6 0-0 0-0 3 0 3 0 GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE Fryar 0-1 0-0 0-0 4 0 1 1 Team 3 Can't touch this, says senior forward Tracy Williams, who scored 10 points and collected five rebounds in Totals 7-17 6-8 35 12 25 1 Duke's 30-point romping of East Tennessee State. FREE MILES! All the Free Miles You Need!

Why pay for miles you don't need? Thrifty Car Rental introduces the "All the Free Miles You Need" rates on new 1991 Chrysler cars and vans. Free miles, new cars and low rates make if easy to rent from Thrifty. Downtown Durham 703 Rigsbee Ave. DU9 688-1147 RDU Airport Area I-40 and Airport Blvd. 544-6419 For reservations in other cities worldwide 10% Discount with Duke ID call 1-800-FOR-CARSSM (1-800-367-2277). Fall Fever

*lmm*SJkm - __fCarRental Fitness Sale! Because It's Your Money. Join MetroSport for only $49.95* Quadrangle Offer expires the last day of this month. Pictures prepresents s

ASBINSPELBERGFILM 1 hey couldn't hear him. They couldn't see him. But he was DREYFUSS there when they needed him. _ _ HOLLY ~m JOHN Even after he was gone. HUNTER GOODMAN

LMiUBilli\lDME^;Ml' ^JOICTILLI. _* JMffiE ^plBHDN STEVEN SPELBERG • IMMM_«ENMDI STEVEN MBEKI ^ V.\i.fi\ PC "««'»l S»MIIC!SI«IS!.|| ;; ^ ' \T>xOTOh-I5 ?!Ck^

Bryan Center Film Theater

Saturday, December 1, 7 & 9:30 PM /fh/WJ 7:00am - 9:00pm Sunday, December 2, 8:00 PM only S^K- Saturday & Sunday Bryan Center Film Theater • Admission $3.00 *Flex Accepted Individual fee only. Monthly dues vary depending on type of membership. PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990

Every 22 minutes a drunk driver turns an American family upside down. So that you and yours might he spared some of this anguish, the agents and employees of Nationwide* Insurance urge you to drive sober-always. You see we consider drunk driving a Nationwide problem.

NATIONWIDE _U| INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side The Chronicle November 30, 1990 PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990

Table of Contents ive a Special Gift Children's Gifts: New Trends and Old Favorites 4, 5 i Certificates Available At In a Gift Bind? ANOTHERTHYME Restaurant A thoughtful, personal gift so very Here's Some Great Ideas 7-9, 12-14 welcome during the busy holiday season. Letters to Santa 10, 11 Catch the Holiday Spirit: Share Your Christmas 15 Family Traditions: Lime jello, New Kids and grapefruit 16, 17 Holiday Events and TV Specials 18

Supplements Coordinator Laura Tawney Design Director Carolyn Poteet O StaiTWriters Sally Hogshead, Michele Saracino Cover Design Wendy Arundel CO Listings Coordinator Jennifer Springer Advertising Manager Sue Newsome Student Advertising Manager Anne Lee 109 N. Gregson St. Account Representatives Judy Bartlett, Dorothy Gianturco 682-5225 Production Manager Linda Nettles CO Creative Services Supervisor Charles Carson

Bene*o„ HOLIDAY COLORS OF BENETTON Bene#on South Square Mall Mon-Sat 10-9 Northgate Mall Upper level near Belk Near Thalhimers 489-1917 Sunday 1-6 286-5548 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 HOLIDAY _>fe $ #M A G / C AT SOUTH SQUARE Christmas Sales

Gifts & Toys Talking Bears

Santa Claus

SANTA PHOTO HOURS 10 AM - 9:30 PM Daily 1 PM - 6 PM Sunday Center Court Come visit South Square's Amazing Talking Bears Belk Court Buy a Gift for the Angel tree Center Court Easy Parking

With over 120 fine shops, restaurants and theaters. Dillards, Belk-Leggett, J. C. Penney, Monta/do's

South Square Mall Chapel Hill Blvd. and 15-501 • Exit 270 on 1-40 Durham, North Carolina • 493-245 7 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 DON'T WAIT TOO LATE Children's Gifts: New trends and old favorites

By MICHELE SARACINO puppies walk along like real dogs, yet The holiday season is a time for they are battery operated. family, friends and love, but most of all Many boys are fascinated with all it's for children. Children devise their kinds of Teenage Ninja Mutant Turtles Christmas and Chanakah lists several paraphenalia. Toys stores find it hard to months in advance of the actual day. keep up with the masive orders for Every child's dream is to run wild turtle vans and hide out centers. through New York City's world reknown Currently, department stores carry FAO Schwartz and play with the Turtle" clothing, linen, bedding, and gadgets and toys. Then, children love to other various accessories. Children also scamper to the nearest department demand the 'Turtle" videos which are store and beg Santa Claus for their available in practically every video store favorite toy. Some children are unable to nationwide. speak with Santa personally, so they Other popular toys for boys during send their requests airmail straight to the 1990 holiday season are the the North Pole. Nintendo games and remote control Headlining children's "wish lists" this cars. The fastest selling Nintendo game year are a variety of trendy and tradi­ is still Mario 3. With the aid of remote tional items. control cars and trucks, boys create and One of the most popular gifts for girls experience the thrill of police chases this year is the Holiday Barbie. Little and drag races in their own homes. ladies love to dress Barbie in her fancy Some toys are asked for year after Morgan Imports Gorgeous party dress which is included in the year, whether it is 1970 or 1990. The package. She only is available in the train set is one of those toys that has Gift Wrapping stores once a year, so girls of all ages definitely stood the test of time. Chil­ rush to put her at the top of their lists. dren of all ages still love to use their Adults also purchase this doll because creativity and skill to assemble the set UPS shipping - $2 handling fee plus cost of shipping. they hope she will prove to be valuable and course to their own liking. They in the future. watch the cargo travel round and round, The Dancing Ballerina by Tyco is while they imagine the exotic places and another popular present for girls. This stations the train pulls into. holiday hours: all stores open late mon-sat and sun till 6 battery operated dancing doll comes Some of the more popular brand with her tutu and dancing shoes and is names are Lionel and Lifeline. Like the MORGAN IMPORTS made for girls between the ages of five Holiday Barbie, many people collect and and eight. keep train sets over the years in hope Some girls prefer animals to dolls, but that they will be a valuable collector's sometimes a live cat or dog is not a item. Others find value in keeping their BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE DURHAM NORTHGATE MALL feasible holiday gift. Kids can still have train sets to share with their children 688-1150 286-1284 something cuddly to love, if they ask for and grandchildren around the holiday GO-GO Pups. These cute stuffed See page 5

¥¥¥¥¥*¥ GIVE THE The Finest Hand-Dipped Chocolates Made Fresh Each Day in Our Kitchen PERFECT GIFT - y ¥ COMPACT DISCS I V _#_* We carrv ^ Our staff mfSfr Ourprices We Make Gift Giving Delicious! <£r cjy_.# is trained to x*[ are generally We ship anywhere in the U.S. £? over 15,000 offer knowledge­ lower than most Chocolate SmileS different compact able assistance in all music stores but if 811 Broad St. Durham, NC 27705 919-286-5680 V disc titles representing musical types. We offer you do see an advert­ personalized service over 1000 recording ised price lower than IM V labels. If we do not and will guarantee that you are pleased a CD Superstore price, have the disc you with every purchase bring in the ad. We'll want in stock, we'll you make with us. honor the lowest price. special order it. WINTER SALE

Keep Your Cyclist Bundled Up cdsUPERST0R E For the Winter... SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS 10 AM -10 PM Seven Days a Week 40-60% OFF All Cycling Clothing! CARY DURHAM RALEIGH Waverly Place Brightleaf Square Peachtree Market BULL CITY BICYCLES 859-4844 683-2323 847-2393 900 West Main St. • Durham • 688-1164 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

From page 4 season. Lincoln Logs and various building blocks are other toys which have triumphed through the passing decades. Logs and blocks enable the child to use their hands to build a world of their own. These toys have blocks of various colors, sizes, and shapes that allow the child to construct any type of creation, whether it be a futuristic town or an alien from outer space. Also the action figure, G.I. Joe, has been circulating for years, and it is still one of the most popular toys of the season. Some parents prefer to get their children educational toys. The most popular educational toy of the nineties is the learning computer called Socrates. Children learn rules GEORGE IVEY in spelling and mathematics Ninja Turtles are popular with kids. while they enjoy program games on Socrates. There are also educational videos Other educational toys include Video available for parents and children who Tech's Speak and Spell, Speak and wish to learn while they watch televi­ Math, and Teach Me Reader. These sion. Videos, such as Sesame Street learning toys are portable, battery Numbers and Sesame Street Alphabet, operated, and are available for different make learning fun with the help of some age groups according to their level, favorite Sesame Street characters. Some beginner to advanced. children prefer to learn while they listen Currently, in this age of electronics, to music. These girls and boys can ask some children ask for video cassettes Santa for the educational audio tape of instead of regular toys and games. The Sing Along With Dr. Seuss. choice videos of this holiday season These toys are a few of the presents encompass many of the Disney classics you can get for the special little person including Peter Pan, Cinderella, Mary in your life. Whether the gift is for your Poopins, Winnie the Pooh and the child, niece, cousin , brother or even the recent The Little Mermaid. The timely, child you babysit for, make sure you set seasonal release of the video, The some time aside to find the perfect toy. Jetsons-The Movie, has stirred up A combination of your love and the excitement in children across the child's happiness is what makes this country. time of year so magical! BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE. b THE NEXT REST Dare to be original. Fine jewelry made by hand THING TO for the discerning few Collectable and decorative minerals Crystals and gemstones HOME DELIVERY American Handmade Glass Wren and Ted Hendrickson This Christmas, you could sit at home and order Brightletf Square, Durham 682-4677 take out from Santa Claus. But that wouldn't be any fun. You'd miss all those special Christmasy activities. Things like finding just the right gift for the hardest person on your list, and finding something fun for THE HOLIDAY COLLECTIONS HORIZON GALLERY everyone. Or taking a break for hot cider or a bite to eat. Or discovering a friendly, helpful salesperson. And best of all, finishing off your gift list in one trip, just A Magical World of like Santa. One-of-a-kind Creations We may not be equipped for rooftop delivery, but by locally and nationally we will wrap it up to go. (Reindeer rides not included.) recognized artists.

HORIZON TTTZ\ gallery BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • DURHAM MON-THURS 11-7 • FRIDAY 11-8 • SATURDAY 11-8 688-0313 905 West Main Street, Durham, North Carolina 27701 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 32 GOOD REASONS TO SHOP AT THE SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD

1. Duke Power Company 2. Satisfaction Restaurant 3. The Party Store 4. Weaver's Jewelers 5. Carolina Office Supply 6. Beach Bingo 7. Rent-a-Center 8. Back Porch Restaurant 9. Home Savings and Loan 10. Lakewood Hour Quarters 11. Christina's Boutique 12. Crystal Expressions Florist 13. Natural Nutrition 14. Treehouse Children's Center 15. Kerr Drugs 16. Piedmont Decorators 17. T.J. Hoops 18. RW. Woolworth Co. 19. Remco 20. True Value Home Center 21. Byrd Food Stores 22. Center Theatres 23. Dan's Fan City 24. Ampix Photography 25. Steak Out 26. Tuff Fashion Accessories 27. Blonthell's Hair Styling Etcetera 28. Nighisti's Fashion 29. Dragon Gate Restaurant 30. White Star Laundry 31. NCNB 32. Dog House

LatoDoTTHElSHOPPESAT d1 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Topo Chocolate After Hours Dining Club Take care of all the geo-heads and Membership chocolate fiends on your list with a A membership to After Hours is the topographically correct chocolate perfect gift for everyone. Member­ model of North Carolina — delicious ship entitles you to "buy one entree, and informative, too! Price: $9.95 get one free" and other substantial Eno Traders (see ad on p. 9) discounts at 50 of the Triangle's GIFT IDEA most popular restaurants. Total value over $400. Price: $25 Call 1-800-EAT-OUT-l to order (see ad on p. 16) In a gift bind as the holidays Santa Photos approach? What about that person Have your child photographed with An Image Boutique Items who seems to have everything? Here Santa Claus. Makes a wonderful gift We feature innovative jewelry and are some great gift ideas to help for grandparents or relatives in hair decorations. Hair care gift packs make the decision a little easier — other cities. Have one made for the and styling tools make great gifts and hopefully a lot of Jim! family scrapbook! 10 am - 9:30 pm also! Or, you can purchase gift daily, 1 pm - 6 pm Sunday at Center certificates good towards any ser­ Court. vice or product. Price: $5 - $40 South Square Mall (see ad on p. 3) An Image (see ad on p. 16)

Bajas Something for Everyone $10-14K Gold & Sterling Make your own earrings, paper by Jewelry Bajas — the campus craze. the pound, wine glasses, stuffed Handwoven heavy all-cotton hooded animals, toys, posters, soaps, cal­ Assorted gold and silver jewelry — jackets from Mexico. Durham's endars, incense, pens, totes, chains, charms, rings, earrings and widest selection including the tradi-* Christriias ornaments, string bags, watches. On sale: Monday, Decem­ tional beige, beige with stripes; blue, puzzles, baskets, games, frames, ber 10—Wednesday, December 12. blue with blue stripes; red, red with trash cans, toilet paper, stocking Proceeds to benefit Duke Pediatrics, stripes; navy stripes; as well as the stuffers and more! Chaplain's Fund and other projects. latest striped pastels. Price: $19.99 Morgan Imports (see ad on p. 4) Price: $10 and up Passport (see ad on p. 17) Duke Hospital Auxiliary (see ad on p. 18) 1991 Calendar Compact Discs Something for Everyone Don't go into the New Year without Compact discs, the gift of perfect leaving a trail. From Birds & Beasts Great Christmas gifts and stocking 100% Cotton Flannel Nightshirt music. Choose from the largest to Sierra Club — hundreds of calen­ stuffers can be found at The Party selection in all musical categories. dars to choose from. Small enough Store. We have everything from There are assorted patterns and Price: $9.99 and up to stuff stockings, large enough for imported beers and bar supplies to stripes available to choose from. CD Superstore (see ad on p. 4) under the tree! Duke Employee/ fine wines, champagnes, and gift Price: $14 Student Discount: 10% packs. Price: $5 - $100 Night Gallery, Oakcreek Village (see Gothic Bookshop (see ad on p. 9) The Party Store (see ad on p. 14) ad on p. 12) Continued on page 8

Give a Dining Experience... <3IF YOUR X-MAS LIST includes unique, special people, choose appropriate gifts: Gift Certificates

by Phone! • Handcrafted one of a kind Jewelry by our Goldsmith • Romantic styling from the past - Estate Jewelry • Whacky Collectable Jewelry from Grandma's jewelry box • Designer Silver Jewelry including animal jewelry La Residence 202 W. Rosemary • Chapel Hill • 967-2506 Hillsborough* 919-732-6931 Holiday Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-8, Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5

This Christmas ... Ask for a Travel Certificate <_ cessTtflC ^ i TRAVEL 682-9378 NC: CENTER 1-800-672-1184 !t—• At Brightleaf Square US. l-800"334-1085 PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE tiofciDAV GiPtf 6vtbE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990

Continued from, page 7 Gingerbread Bundt Cake with Lemon Glaze poseurs ... A 9-inch freshly baked Bundt cake HOM£MAOe Confections festively packaged in a white gift box with a big red and green bow. Deliv­ GIFT CAKE S Chocolate Smiles — We make gift ery available. Call us at 489-6636 ROUA/P &UNDT CfitKe*? Pfi.lKfirO£t> /A/ A giving delicious. Hand-dipped for a complete list of our holiday WHire GIFT 30X MlTH A 3IC R?O AMP truffles, turtles, nut clusters, cream specials. Price: $12.95 i>fl£efiJ 80 uJ. PBLIVBfUY ArVAl uA & Ltz • *- centers, almond toffee, homemade La Patisserie (see ad on p. 8) fudge, a nice selection of tins, bas­ kets and mugs to fill with our con­ fections, stocking stuffers, and a Hand-blown Glass ouz tie* Pourto cAK.e WITH ivurue Pu*/ozi> wide selection of chocolate novel­ Ornaments QP AUMONP AMD L€MON. 0fiJl>Y i R& tfl m*tf£<->T ties. We ship all over the country. What could be more wonderful them QUALITY PURL? jfiJOg.ebit;'Nr$ - Qp COUtZbB I Great gift ideas! a hand-blown glass ornament? Per­ (IAS, t 2.«6T tl ?.00) Chocolate Smiles (see ad on p. 4) fect not only for the holidays — but hanging in the window all year long. Choose from works by the finest HKltfib SACK ALL mo<>e wAKr^ CHU-PHO00 rteMozies I Duke Drama's Broadway glass artists in America. Previews Horizon Gallery (see ad on p. 5) Laugh, cry, smile. Tickets to Duke Drama's Broadway Previews: Parker Classic Gray Pen PUR.Z OfiAM'&B tYnZACT AAJP SeiO.AA/ CHVCOLATET LUCIFER'S CHILD (see five-time and Pencil Set Tony winner Julie Harris as Isak Free engraving will be offered at Dinesen in this world premiere!), Drug Emporium with purchase of AVNER THE ECCENTRIC (the fun­ the set on December 19, 1990 from niest man in the world — it's pos­ 12:00 pm to 7:00 pm. Price: Sug­ NhTUHAL ORteO PHOtr AND AJOfS - A/0 **Ht- sible to buy happiness.) Tickets, gested retail price $34.90; Drug 684-4444. Price: LUCIFER'S CHILD- Emporium price $19.60 $20.00, AVNER THE ECCENTRIC- Drug Emporium (see ad on p. 20) $ 10.00 (Prices include 30% student discount) TODAY Duke Drama (see ad on p. 13) Turtlenecks df&EK Yovts ! W~6W6> Skye and Duofold turtlenecks are soft cotton, durable and long-wear­ /otMiiMciA. 5" n /note ing in many exciting and interesting Duke University Museum colors. Great for fashion, warmth of Art T-shirts and comfort on campus, the slopes £»;&: 13*101 UNIVERSITY PR. C" Creative, colorful, cultured — and or out in the woods. You can't have /ACADEMY COUniT \ your gift for only $10.00! too many. Price: $20 DURffAM J Duke University Museum of Art River Runners Emporium (see ad (see ad on p. 12) on p. 10)

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

We have a unique selection of lovely flowers and gift ideas.

Campus Florist 700 Ninth Street 286-5640 Charge by phone. FRIDAY, N0VEMBER30, 1990 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9

Cutting Boards and Cheese Boards Beautifully hand-crafted cutting patagonia boards and cheese boards. These ^^ /£____S__3^». %M boards are a combination of Ameri­ Capilene" can and rare African woods. The African woods were brought to this Underwear country by the artist. Price: From $40 to $60 Earth and Fire (see ad on p. 11) Cycling Tights Don't let cold weather slow down your cycling. A great Christmas gift for your cycling friends. We have a variety of cold weather gear and Champion Reverse Weave special deals on tights that are good Sweatshirt for cycling or running. Come check Reverse Weave is a Champion exclu­ us out. Price: $30 sive. The fabric is patterned hori­ Bull City Bikes (see ad on p. 4) zontally to limit vertical shrinkage. Rib-knit action side inserts preserve Duke University Medical the fit, wash after wash. Double- stitched seams and extra tacking at Center Imprinted Items stress points make them super The Medical Center Bookstore has a tough. The Champion Reverse variety of DUMC imprinted sweats Weave Sweatshirt.. .a great gift. Price: and giftware. Selections feature $42.95 imprints perfect for DUMC alumni, The Duck Shop (see ad on p. 14) students, faculty and nurses. Price: from $25 to $50 Duke University Medical Center Put some warm, fuzzy "Colors" Gift Set For Men Bookstore (see ad on p. 13) And Women underwear between the bitter This holiday season Benetton is fea­ Fine Art Prints and cold and the bodies you love - turing its "Colors" fragrance. Pur­ Custom Framing including your own. chase "Colors" gift sets for men and Have us custom make the perfect women. Each gift set is packaged in holiday present for you. With North a reusable cassette case containing Carolina's best selection of fine art ENO not only "Colors" fragrance but a prints and custom framing, we can cassette tape featuring music from create a most special gift. TRADE around the world. Price: Men $35; Tlte Outdoor Store The Print Shop (see ad on p. 10) 737 NINTH ST. • DURHAM Women $37.50 286-4747 • NEXT TQ WELLSPRING Benetton (see ad on p. 2) Continued on page 12

KTIRTH Sale Books Buy Now and Save! Additional 10% off

MASTEKǤ The More Than North Carolina Complete A Photographic Journey Hitchhiker's Guide $14.99 $9.99

Kticjclope* Impressionist and Van Gogh dictionary Post-Impressionist A Retrospective of*? Masterpieces at the Musee d'Orsay $34.95 La««uag $15.99

Webster's Encyclopedic 684-3986^^^^^ | OUTLET BOOK COMPANY Inc. Unabridged Dictionary Upper Level Bryan Center Southern History of the English Language Student Flex Cards accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. of the War Visa, MasterCard & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. $28.00 American Express Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $14.98 PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER River Runners' Is Your Christmas Gift Emporium! Petv Santa Cwu.gf I want a present and a box of candy and I will have a Christmas tree up for s Lots of Gifts for under $50... doll? Love, Sophia. Will you please hringJ_c^- ntoys. I will make some and a dollhouse, andajioJLJ-i-*-- Vstal Ruffin.,.,... would s J r Many under $25... to havejZJz& ~ -^7 r77.a , i Vistmas. Your friend, jii remy Mitchell I _ Flannel, Wool, Canvas & Chamois Shirts, Skyr and Duofold emote Control Car, a Turtlenecks, for $20, Wool Gloves, Mitts, Socks, Sweaters, Bala usin. Your friend, Ra Clavas, Scarves, Canoe Paddles, Mini Mag Lites, Head Lamps, iend, Robert Barbe* Booties, Long Underwear, Fanny Packs, Acorn Slipper Socks & h Doll. Your friend, A Toester Slippers, Watch Caps, Teton Slippers & Many Others...

OTHER GIFT IDEAS Chinella Jackets by EXTRA SPORT

Sweaters by ALPS, Winter Jackets by Jansport, Pile Jackets, Vests, Backpacks, Kayaks, Tents, Sleeping Bags, Parkas, Canoes, Wet Suits, Frame Packs, Kayak tmas. I war Paddles and winter clothing by Terramar...... He also w isalistofthir RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM vheef. You? friend Corner of Albemarle St. & Morgan St. vrf L baby a Dec (1 block from the Subway) ^ w 688-2001 • Mon. Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10 6 > chain? V\\

SURPRIS.^Nv'.w.^'' -saoWJvW-X^S E knights, N_njs Turtte pizza thrower, my own phone. Your friend, Reed give me a bike. Will with b-bs. toys. I willJCc ?JN7*/ some milk. Hill...

Letters to Santa are courtesy of the Watts Elementary School, Durham. Special thar

~ Kites & Windsocks ~ Holiday Flags & Banners Custom framing for Christmas now through ~ Unique Stocking Stuffers December lO! This holiday season, surprise that special someone with a gift from The Print Shop. Now through December 16, ______^.^__.^.^^ bring in your favorite family photo, needlework or original art, or choose one of our prints, and we can custom frame it by Christmas. KITES UNLIMITED ATLANTIC STATION University Mall, Chapel Hill • 942-7306 i_|_^ «--.•_. M!•__•»•• NORTH HILLS MALL NORTHGATE MALL Northgate Mall, Durham • 286-0386 iiilfl |l*|| ll El Raleigh Atlantic Beach Durham North Hills Mall, Raleigh • 783-8360 Ullll |ll •••U UIIU|I 787-4212 247-7011 286-2997 , NOVEMBER 30, 1990 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE ll f. ee up for you. I want lots of toys. Will you give me a computer and a baby ike some cookies for you. I tell /»«utwhat I want. I want a ice cream maker ..I would like to have a bike, i "^ *^ave a Bat Man. I would like friend, Jiron Cherry For 0] ', Nintendo, tell I would like new an rol Car, a Trumpet, a Bart riend, Rashida Bollard, UNDER rt Barbee...! would fike 1 r friend, April Weaver..

JkmS-i-+b 7sr'2..[fijfiqO gin *_= trnas, and *__-£_M*Li_* d ststei; a camp tent for ni^^^/y sister q^a__ug__S_W*e,e I/ tj-rhdtaa. in of a UiWutlJa--t--JC UJSI J would like 12" Battery operated zJ-eAQoL rr*J-e a -ft my ristmas. Thank you! I'll see you at wee S want a GJ Joe and yom friend, Paraeff c,4 f.r/h-i to dtlnnsoyi

rig book for Christm/ re is a list of things I want : a Ninja Turtle pizza thro/ 1. Earrings from A La Mode I things I want for Christm/ 2. Holiday novelty socks...$6from Th e Acorn Daniel Quick Deondra Orudup. 3. Angora wool sloves...$12from Benetton -mTheberge.. 4. Large selection of comfbrters...$19.98 from The Curtain Shop -tendofourCK 5. Great selection of sunglasses...$19.95 from Designer Sunglasses micp cream 6. Handcrafted stoneware a porcelain oil lamps...$12-$14 from Earth and Fire ^^-^^^ ""ey itr r 7. Christmas inAnerica...$9.88from Th e Family Bookstore

^^^^__^/ 8. Pro teams scarf and toboggan set ..$19.99 from Fcotfocker a pwer wheel, a race 9. Eight days a week coffee set..$12.99from Gloria Jeans 3r iam. i /i|a 10. Assorted colognes...$16-$18.50from The Hub Big and Tall toy, also a book about 11. Mickey Mouse watch...$19.95from Joseph Lauren Jewelers buddies, also 12. Nint32ndogames...$19.99fromKa/ Bee Toys Murphy...... Will you you have a gun 13. Lipstick nail glaze, a eye shadow kits...$15from Merle Norman this is a list of 14. Five-box gourmet gift pack...$20from Tastefull y Yours leave ye« 15. Pendleton caps ascarves...$19from Tharrington's ce#k»es and 16. Dollhouse kit..$14from Thi s End Up Love, lovefl 17. Compact discs to $16.98from Tracks 18. Oversized cotton mock turtlenecks... $19from Ups n' Downs Special thanks to E. Ellis, DJ. Green, S. Hunter, and their first and second graders. 19 TheArmWxkcfGmmOsbOKtm^ 20. Vrvitar PS10 35mm camera with built-inflash...$19.95 from Wolf Camera

Ws^ Don'tfa^-Nctthgate Gft Certificates, good at oyer 140 stores!

A gallery of fine crafts ^ NORTHGATE Unique, affordable gifts Handcrafted pottery, jewelry, glass, wood, scarves, tapestries, baskets and more

EARTH & FIRE NORTHGATE MALL, DURHAM (919)286-0087 I-85 and Gregson Street, Durham (Find us near the carousel) Shop Monday Through Saturday 10am-9:30pm, Sunday 1-6pm PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990

Continued from page 9 natural stones. Hand-crafted in Germany. A unique gift for family or Flags friends! Price: from $24 to $55 A Stone's Throw (see ad on p. 12) TWICE %S MCE Various flags — seasonal, state, in­ ternational and United States flags — in the standard 3'x5' size. Other One Month Individual sizes are available as well. Good Metrosport Membership * CHOOSE FRpLM yoii-K. quality flags meant to be flown in all Buy a month of fitness to the area's LOO^gTlMT, WrtXKFTE COLOECnaMS weather conditions. Flagpoles avail­ premier athletic club — Metrosport •Lanz •Lily of France able. nbht _ Athletic Club. We're open all through Kites Unlimited (see ad on p. 10) •Christian IHor Intimates the holidays featuring aerobics, jailer •Fernando Sanchez, Nautilus, freeweights, cardiovascu­ •'Eileen West •CaCida •Jonquil Fresh Centerpieces lar equipment, racquetball, squash, swimming, nursery and much more. Unique and traditional floral designs Bring in this listing to get in on this O^EW HEMS ' are perfect for holiday entertaining UNIVERSITY MALL special offer. Price: $50 (reg. $125). CHAPEL HILL, NC •Cocktail and Evening Wear •SilfiSuit and gift giving. 929-5755 Duke Employee/Student Discount: Camisoles •Oiandpainted designer Sitk§ Campus Florist (see ad on p. 8) 20% Metrosport Athletic Club Halogen Lamps Beautiful contemporary designs utilizing the advanced technology of "HigiHT halogen. Hundreds of unique de­ signs. Price: $39.98 and up g!ALLE%y Livin E-Z (see ad on p. 17) Holiday Cheer Bouquet QSJmfALFiy LIO^QERIE 70i\LESS Give the FTD Holiday Cheer Bou­ AT PRICES yOU'LL LOVE quet — fresh flowers arranged in a 20 • 60% 077 sea grass basket with baby's breath and a nice red Christmas ribbon. SUggESTED 'RETAIL And we can send it across your street or across America. Sander's Florist (see ad on p. 16) 15-501 Chapel Hill Blvd. "The History of Duke OAKCREEK VILLAGE | T.K. Trpps| Natural Stone Gift ware Basketball" 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. Polished, stone-handled letter Duke's outstanding basketball his­ :_____] Durham, NC openers, cheese slicers, salad serv­ tory has been captured by nation­ 489-1788 OWKCWPLX. VlLL^QT. ers, cake and pie servers and cheese ally-recognized artist Paul Miller in knives in rose quartz, sodalite, his print called "The History of Duke malachite, agate and many more Basketball." From the first team in

yC

Diamonds and Rare Gemstones Custom-Designed Jewelry Unique Gifts Resident Gemologist u & Goldsmith u- I On Premises Workshop: \\. m':^ Repairs, Beadstringing, Appraisals

Chapel Hill, 8 Miles South on Hwy. 15-501 • Open Daily • 542-1055

Ask Santa For A HP Calculator! HP-20S $44.95 HP-21S $44.95 JS HEWLET- T HP-27S. $79.95 ESI HP-28S $172.95 mL'HJm PACKARD HP-32S $57.95 yf HP-41CV $131.95 HP-10B $46.95 HP-41 CX $186.95 HP-12C _ $77.95 HP-42S $89.95 HP-14B $64.95 HP 48SX $269.95 HP-17BII $84.95 82240B Infrared Printer $102.95 T-shirts in coral, fuchsia, gold, HP-19BH $131.95 82242A Printer Module $56.95 You get a one year HP warranty. We carry a full line of HP products. teal & black: $10.00 ind. tax Sales are final. Defects are replaced free for 30 days. PHONE ORDERS: MasterCard or Visa accepted. Call 1-800-334-0095 MAIL ORDERS: Send money order, certified check, business or personal check. Catalogues NC customers add 5% tax. Shipping charge $5 per order. Mail to: Surveyors Supply Co., PO Box 809, Apex, NC 27502 Hwy. 64 at N. Salem St. Posters PURVEYORS SUPPLY £0. P.O. Box 809 • Apex, N.C. Info and Pricing 919/362-7000 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30; 1990 tiOfclbAY GIFT GUtDE THE CHRONICLE /PAGE 13 1905 to All-American greats like Dick Fernando Sanchez Groat, Mike Gminski and Danny Reversible Silk Padded Robe The Medical Center Bookstore Feny — this limited edition print has it all for Duke fans. Price: Framed The ultimate gift for the woman who is ready for the holidays $99, Unframed $40, Framed Bro­ has everything. Price: $800 chure $29. N.C. residents add 5% Night Gallery, University Mall (see with gifts for everyone on your list. sales tax. ad on p. 12) Duke University Store (see ad on p. 19) Fine handmade gold DUMC jewelry Imprinted items Handmade gold and gemstone jew­ elry by Wren & Ted Hendrickson, Tee-shirts, plus a wide array of exotic and deco­ rative minerals and superb crystals. sweatshirts, We also have an excellent selection caps and of designer jewelry and handblown glass by noted American craftspeople glassware — dare to be original. Goldworks (see ad on p. 5) A new selection of Cross Pens featuring FREE engraving on orders Hewlett Packard Calculator received before December 7. A Hewlett Packard Calculator is a gift that will keep on giving through­ out your college days and into your career. This year, ask Santa for something you really need! Busi­ Paintings by Clyde Jones ness and Scientific calculators available, also. The Crook's Corner exhibits the paint­ Surveyors Supply Co. (see ad on ings of Clyde Jones, one of the p. 12) Power to Heal Southeast's most noted folk artists. Price: $100 and up Ancient Arts & Modern Medicine Crook's Corner (see ad on p. 17) IBM Personal System/2 $40.00 Word processing and impressive Diamond Pendant graphics are a given with the PS/2, and it can expand along with your 18K Gold "Compass" Pendant set needs. At the same time, you won't with .47 cts. Lazare Ideal-Cut Dia­ have to expand your budget, thanks Medical Center Bookstore mond. Price: $1,885 Baum Diamonds-Jewelry Makers Ground Floor of the (see ad on p. 8) Continued on page 14 Seeley G. Mudd Building 684-2717 PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 Continued from page 13 Brightleaf Square Northgate Gift Certificates Gift Certificate to its affordable educational price. Come into any one of our shops, Gift certificates are available in any It's easy to use, easy to learn, and services or restaurants and buy a amount and may be used in any of comes preloaded with software in­ gift certificate. In turn, you'll give Northgate Mall's 140 stores. cluding Microsoft Windows 3.0. yourself peace of mind and avoid the Northgate Mall (see ad on p. 11) Duke University Computer Store crowded parking lots and crowds of (see ad on p. 15) frustrated shoppers. Price: $ 10 and up Satisfaction Gift Brightleaf Square (see ad on p. 5) Rollerblade In Line Certificate Give the gift of pizza! Gift certificates Rollerskates Gift Certificates Papagayo Holiday are available in any amount. Please It's the newest skate craze! These Gift Certificate order between 11 am and 5 pm. skates are a combination of ice skates A tasteful gift that's easy on your Satisfaction Restaurant & Bar (see and rollerskates. They are not just ad on p. 18) a toy — they're a great training tool. budget is a gift certificate from Price: $154.95 and up Papagayo! The authentic Mexican cuisine appeals to all — vegetarian Ski and Tennis Station (see ad on Travel p. 14) or beefeater, spicy or mild, hearty or An Image fickle—everybody loves Papagayo's! Gift Certificates Gift Certificates Give lunch for two for $10.40, or a A travel gift certificate can be issued full course meal for $25! Gift cer­ for a specific amount or for a specific Toshiba Laptop Computer Gifts certificates are good towards tificates available in any amount any service or product, including gift, e.g. cruise, trip to Bermuda, Battery powered laptop, T1200XE from $5 up. visit to a special place. Enclose with Model. Educational discounts perms and hair coloring. GIVETHEM THE WORKS! Price: as low as $5 Papagayo Mexican Restaurant (see a small gift to someone special. Price: available! Price: $1,979 ad on p. 8) Any amount. DSR, Inc., 1-800-326-0037 (see ad An Image-Durham Beauty Services on p. 18) (see ad on p. 16) Travel Agents International (see ad La Residence on p. 16) Gift Certificates Victorian emerald and Anotherthyme Give a special experience for Christ­ diamond ring Gift Certificates mas. Our new location offers both Travel Gift Certificates A stunning example of Victorian Give someone special a delicious gift an inexpensive cafe and the elegant jewelry set with one .45 carat emer­ this holiday season! With a gift cer­ restaurant that Triangle residents "Give the gift of travel." The perfect ald and .50 carat total weight dia­ tificate to Anotherthyme, they can have enjoyed for 14 years. Gift stocking stuffer — gift certificates monds. Engraved inside "June 17, choose from our gourmet seasonal certificates available to suit any available in any amount. Happy 1874." This ring is one example from cuisine featuring grilled seafood and budget or palate. Travel Holidays! hundreds of unique items from our other seafood dishes, fresh pasta La Residence (see ad on p. 7) The Travel Center (see ad on p. 7) extensive selection of Estate Jewelry and a variety of international veg­ priced from $35 to $15,000. Price: etarian dishes. Call 682-5225 or $1,075 stop by for details. The Goldsmith & Precious Things Anotherthyme Restaurant (see ad 25 Chopping Days 'til Christmas (see ad on p. 7) on p. 2)

DO YOU KNOW WHERE r ^Rollerblade KEGVILLE USA IS? SKATE YOUR WAY THRU THE HOLIDAYS. THE Party Store ^th Rollerblade The Shoppes at Lakewood The Hottest New Rage* - "A DUKETRADITION" For a complete selection of Happy Holidays! skates & accessories see the HENNINGER staff at Ski & Tennis Station. Open 5 Liter Keg with tap $16.49 Mon. -Fri. 10 am-8 pm SCHMITT SOHNE - German Gift Set Sat. 10 am-6 pm 490-11H STATION Sun. 1-5 pm 4221 Garrett Rd., Durham (behind Darryl's) (3 bottles of wine & 2 glasses) $12.15 K PAUL MASSON Carafe Trio Paint Can $8.25 The Duck Shop CHAMPION* COLLEGIATE APPAREL JACQUES BONET Champagne 2 btls. $6.00 NOUVEAU BEAUJOLAIS AVAILABLE

"BEER IS OUR BUSINESS"

Low, low prices on six packs, cases & kegs (domestic & imported). 489-1493 Hours: Mon-Thurs 10 a.m.-l2 midnight Fri & Sat 10 a.m.-l :00 a.m. Sun 1 p.m_-10 p.m., 1916 Perry Street 286-DUCK Satisfaction Guaranteed FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 Catch the Holiday Spirit: Share Your Christmas By LAURA TAWNEY involves picking up a sponsor card at Volunteer Center to distribute to the for the Duke community, makes sure Looking for something to get you into their table on the j* families. that there are many children involved in the spirit of the holiday season? For the Bryan Center walk- ^•^ Last year the Duke the program. past fourteen years the Office of Student way. The sponsor card Community sponsored Although the program got off to a Activities, along with Alpha Phi Omega, includes all the 315 individuals and slow start this year, John Macaulay, the has been sponsoring the Share Your information you will 80 families. Clubs and Share Your Christmas Coordinator, still Christmas program for the Duke need to purchase the organizations on expects to exceed last years participa­ Community. gifts. It is reguested campus are urged to tion totals. He states that sharing a The program was created to help that between $35 sponsor families. Christmas gives you the opportunity to families and individuals celebrate and $40 be spent on Many students take your "mind from your studies and Christmas who can not afford to each individual become involved with gear it toward your neighbor." financially. Social workers in coordina­ sponsored, and the Share Your The Share Your Christmas program tion with the Volunteer Center of rather than exceed Christmas program on will remain on the Bryan Center Greater Durham screen local families this amount, please an individual basis. Walkway until they reach their goal. and obtain the information needed for consider another child. Since most students For information about how you can the gifts-needs, ages, clothing size and Gifts are to be wrapped and choose to sponsor become involved in Share Your Christ­ toys that the children may want taken to the Office of Student children, the Volunteer mas, contact the Office of Student Sponsoring an individual or family Activities, who will give them to the Center when selecting the candidates Activities at 684-2163.

What better way than with an IBM Personal System/2.® Make Act before December 31,1990, and you'll receive a TWA® your holidays really happy and the new year a lot less hectic Certificate entitling you to a round-trip ticket for $149**/$249* with a computer designed for your college needs. Plus a free TWA Getaway® Student Discount Card application. See how the PS/2® was designed just for you with its You'll also get a great low price on the PRODIGY®"1" service. mouse that makes it easy to use and its special student price* It's been a great term. And eventually all that makes it even easier to own. Create impressive papers, good things must come to an end. But with graphics and spreadsheets with its preloaded software, includ­ an IBM PS/2, you can be sure of a really ing Microsoft® Windows™ 3.0. great, new beginning. For information on models and prices, visit . m • Duke University Computer Store /<___--.___ .___*£» .gas'~'"~ 4. Lower Level Bryan Center :® III ! or call 1-800-662-8709 ext. 7835 s lil !

"This offer is available only to qualified college students, faculty, staff and institutions thatpurchase PS/2 Selected Academic Solutions through participating campus outlets, IBM 1 800 222-7257 or participating IBM Authorized PC Dealers. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice. "Valid for any TWA destination in the continental U.S. or Puerto Rico for travel September 16,1990, through December 19,1991, at the following round-trip fares: $149.00 round-trip for travel from September 16,1990, through June 14,1991, and September 16,1991, through December 19,1991. $249.00 round-trip for travel June 15,1991, through September 15,1991. Seats are limited. Fare is nonrefundable. 14-day advance purchase, blackout dates and certain other restrictions apply. Complete details will be shown on certificate. Applicants forTWAs Getaway Student Discount Card must be full-time students between the ages of 16and 26. .Receive the PRODIGY Startup Kit, a2400 bps Hayes® Personal Modem, a software connection package, and three months of service for only $99.00. ®IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. TWA is a registered service mark of Trans World Airlines, Inc. TWA Getaway is a registered trademark of Trans World Airlines, Inc. PRODIGY is a registered service mark and trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. Hayes is a registered trademark of Hayes Microcomputer Products, Inc. '"Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. ©IBM Corporation 1990 PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 Family Traditions: Limejello, New Kids & grapefruit

By SALLY HOGSHEAD Cher, Tiffany, even New Kids On The With a last name like "Hogshead", as Block. After faking a few "thanks" and in "the head of a hog", it could be gilping my music snobbery, I was told assumed that the family is a little that these selctions were a joke, in­ unusual. The Christmas season high­ tended to be returned for some CDs that lights some of our more bizarre family I actually wanted. It wasn't nearly as rituals. funny when we realized that the sales There's something reassuring about a receipt got lost somewhere in the predictable schedule of events for the giftwrapping scraps, and that the store holidays. However, my family has a fanatical devotion to tradition; if we do it once, it is automatically repeated My parents fondly annually. After several years of picking up new traditions each year, Christmas remember their freez­ has developed into a baroque ceremony. For example, since family prehistory, ing Iowa winters, so we have always eaten oyster stew on Christmas Eve (even though none of us they light a blazing particularly cares for the dish). We then fire and crank up the HAIR • NAILS • TANNING • JEWELRY watch videotapes of my dad performing spinal surgery ( a relatively recent air conditioning. addition). Tradition dictates that our Christmas tree much touch the ceiling. Our elegant gift certificates However, since we now live in a home wouldn't take them back. with fourteen foot ceilings, we have to My aunts, who live in Iowa, also tend and boutique jewelry make order the tree in March. to forget that "Baby Sally" isn't still As the "baby" of the family, I still have wearing diapers. They gave me "Snap- to go to bed by 10 pm so that Santa can Lock Beads" just a few years back, in a great holiday gifts* come down the chimney. Since I used to box which specifically noted that the wake my parents up at 5 am on Christ­ beads were designed for teething mas morning, they instigated a rule that infants. Also available are nail care the youngest family member cannot go One year, dad gave mom a brand-new outside of her room until 8 am. You can grapefruit picker. This was not exactly bet that this rule is a little archaic, on her Christmas list, and in any case, items and pre-packed since I'm no longer clamoring to be let the grapefruit tree was bald in Decem­ out of my bed at 8 am. ber. Mom was admirably polite: "Oh, haircare gifts! Christmas is a great time to hone gosh, just what I always wanted!" Then, your skills at being diplomatically we went out to the tree and saw a gilded "grateful." One year, I got a complete grapefruit hanging with a green bow. 1920 Perry Street, Durham Mon-Sat selection of every CD I never wanted ... See page 17 (across from 9th St. Bruegger's Bagel Bakery) 286-0311

We're ready for the fi/OwEtftm, Christmas Season! (jePOwfwel We've filled our shop with hundreds of new ideas plus all those warm and traditional symbols of Christmas that and other substantial make the holiday complete. You'll enjoy the colorful array discounts at 50 of the Triangles of gifts and decorations. We want to be part of your most popular restaurants. holiday season! MEMBERSHIPS MAKE GREAT GIFTS...... for family, • Members will save literally 100's of Dollars! friends, Sanders fflorist business Q Your Membership is valid now through Dec. 1991! 1100 Broad Street, Durham, N.C. • 286-1288 associates and includes... or yourself! The After Hours Guidebook with sample menus HOLIDAY WISH LIST The distinctive After Hours plastic Membership Card • ALASKA (The membership card means...No embarrassing coupons!) • TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATE ^*~-_« \ 1 lOlrtDLlSnj • HAWAII La Residence Colonel Chuthey's Great Wall Finley's China Palace Satisfaction Tipton's Garfields Tijuana Fats' Gregory's El Rodeo El Dorado • CRUISE Ham's Flying Burrito The Omni Cafe East Wind TJ. Hoops Spring Garden Bombay Grille Seventh Street China Pearl Livingstons Cafe The Hill Room Jacarandas White Swan Tartines Carolina Coffee Shop Passage to India Harbor Island Spinnaker's • CARIBBEAN ISLAND 2nd City Grill The Italian Garden Top of the Tower Amedeo's Jaime's In the Raw on the Eno Grecian Comer Hilltop Est Est Est Trattoria Beansprout Da Vinci's Fine Wine Grill • Devines Papagayo Trilby's Grille & Pub India Palace Dragon Inn Colonial Inn For more information, check boxes desired (or write in your own destination), and call your nearest Membership $ / C V\J t&£ Travel Agents International Office. Introductory Price ^ —" P~-S %\m?&n ORDER BY PHONE TOLL FREE: 1-800-EAT-OUT-1 Travel Agents International S 1-800-328-6881 3fe The Triangle's Preferred PARKWAY PLAZA LOEHMANN'S PLAZA MAIL ORDER: 1507 E. Franklin St., Suite 25 • Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Dining Membership Club 493-8282 OR 1-800-237-6968 383-0388 OR 1-800-672-1672 ® FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 17

From page 16 year, the skies let loose with the worst r JEWELRY • GUATEMALAN PANTS, SHIRTS, VESTS • BAJAS Mom cut it open; inside was a new blizzard ever seen 'round those parts. It SCARVES • CONCERT SHIRTS • TIE DYED SHIRTS I engagement ring. was illegal to drive on Christmas day, H Traditionally, I've had a transporta­ since no one knew how to drive in the UJ 8« tion theme for my Christmas list. It all snow. I think it even got as deep as an H •3 Your Personal Guide r- f» started on the Christmas of "69, with a inch in some parts of the city. DC m v. pair of bright red booties. Judging from The Christmas Feast itself is a < i C. m the way I drag-raced our family dog, carnage to behold. We have a turkey a Q • these were probably turbo-powered. which is bigger than many ostriches; Unique and Exciting Z <•. When I was six, my parents presented our traditional 35-pound fowl provides < o * me with a map an average of six UJ Clothes • H and a riddle, m pounds per X •n " which was a ll person. My Aunt ____. from > • scavenger hunt B Jean used to < UJ Far Away Places through the 1.':'•;'"• IK' .. •••••:•••••: I contribute the neighborhood i salad to the D <•. and my I meal each year. neighbor's I Unfortunately, 10% Off Purchase PASSPORT 5 • houses. It led to I her senility had Over $10.00 With This Ad South Square Mall n 03 the red Schwinn I an inverse u> [^ bike of my relationship the 490-8047 _/. fantasies, j the quality of SUBlSOd • V1SVH • S13d_ina • S>DVd>DVa • S±3>DVf • complete with her cooking; as basket and | her age in- handlebar \ creased, the streamers. edibility of her When I was dishes de­ ready to creased. At her SET OF 3 graduate to a last Christmas OAK more serious dinner with us, OAK BUNCHING form of trans­ she proudly BAKER'S TABLES portation a few Dreaming of a tan Christmas... served lime Jell- years later, my o with canned RACK $109.88 parents tied a string all through each black cherries, walnuts, olives, and a $89.88 room of the house and yard, which dollop of mayonnaise and shredded LOTS OF ended on the bumper of a red go-kart. I Velveeta. All of this was aesthetically EXCITING abandoned the go-kart a few years later, nestled on a bed of lettuce. for a red vehicle with four door and a Mmmmmmm, good! The family artfully FLOOR LAMPS windshield. After I lost my driver's sculpted this horrific combination license (95 miles per hour in a 35 mph around on our plates, an imitation of a zone), Santa paid my lawyer's bill. Oh, half-eaten serving. gosh, just what I've always wanted. Aunt Jean is gone, but I'm sure her Living in Florida, we're usually Jell-o will live on. I'll go to sleep with dreaming of a green Christmas. My visions of olives and mayo dancing in parents fondly remember their freezing my head. The recipe, like the oyster Iowa winters, so they light a blazing fire stew, is written into the stone of Hogs­ and crank up the air conditioning. Last head Christmas tradition.

Crook's Corner Exhibits Paintings by Clyde Jones STRESSLESS BODY STOOL $49.88 TASK/DESK CHAIRS FROM $39.88 MANY COLORS

MANY STYLES OF UNIQUE HALOGEN DESK/TABLE LAMPS!

FUN!HANDCARVED ND PAINTED WOODEN FT ITEMS! tt

On exhibit now until Dec. 15 Paintings available for purchase Just in time for Christmas gifts 610 West Franklin Street tJJJLMN- E-Z Chapel Hill, North Carolina Raleigh: 781-0081 Dinner served 6:00-10:30 pm Rams Plaza, 15-501 Bypass, Chapel Hill: 967-7060 Sunday brunch 11:00am-2:00pm M-F 10am-7pm, Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 1pm-5pm Reservations accepted 929-7643 PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990

Duke Homestead open house and Saturday, December 15 Holiday Events candelight tour. Decorated from 1870, TV Specials with musicians and refreshments. Free . 10pm Ch. 28: Bob Hope's 1990 Christ­ 2828 Duke Homestead road, 2 - 4 pm and mas Show From Bermuda 7 - 9 pm. For Information call 477-5498. Sunday, December 16 Friday, November 30 Saturday, December 1 lpm Ch. 5: Andy Griffith: The Christ­ Duke Chapel Choir: Messiah. Duke Wednesday, December 12 lpm Ch. 28: It Nearly Wasn't Christ­ mas Story Chapel, 7:30 pm. SOLD OUT. Student Sale Day at Duke Stores. 15% off mas 1:30pm Ch. 5: Sanford and Son: Ebenezer clothing, school supplies and gifts to Sunday, December 2 Sanford Saturday, December 1 students with a Duke ID. 8:30 am - 5 pm. 2pm Ch. 5: Scrooge Duke Chapel Choir: Messiah. Duke 1:30pm Ch. 5: It's a Wonderful Life 12am Ch. 28: The Kid Who Loved Chapel, 2:00 pm. SOLD OUT. Di iomestead candelight tour. Deco- Thursday, December 6 Christmas from 1870 with musicians and TBA TNT: How the Grlnch Stole Monday, December 17 Sunday, December 2 refreshments. Free. 2828 Duke Home­ Christmas stead Road, 7-9 pm. For information call 8pm Ch. 28: Mickey's Christmas Carol Duke Chapel Choir: Messiah. Duke 477-5498. Friday, December 7 Chapel, 3:00 pm. SOLD OUT. 9pm Ch. 28: NBC Monday Night 8pm Ch. 5: A Garfield Christmas Movie: A Mom for Christmas Saturday, December 15 Special Hillsborough's Christmas Candlelight 8:30pm Ch. 5: Claymatlon Christmas Wednesday, December 19 Tour, 1 - 7pm. For tickets and information Christmas Concert Durham Civic Chorale Special call 732-8156. Society under the direction of Rodney 8 pm. Ch. 5: Frosty the Snowman Wynkoop. Tickets available Page Box Saturday, December 8 8:30pm Ch. 5: A Charlie Brown Christ­ mas Monday, December 3 Office. For Info 560-2733. Duke Chapel, 8 noon Ch. 28, Live: Durham Christmas pm. 10pm Ch. 28 : Christmas in Washing­ Trinity College Holiday Reception. Dean Parade ton White hosts Trinity seniors. Von Canon noon Ch. 5: Little House on the Prarie Hall. 5:30 - 6:30 pm. Monday, December 24 Christmas Special Thursday, December 20 8pm Ch. 5: Bug's Bunny Looney Holiday Craft Show and Sale, items made Service of Carols and Communion. Duke 4pm Ch. 11: Seasonal Differences Chapel. 5:30 pm. Christmas Special by students and Craft Center Employees. 8:30pm Ch. 5: Twas the Night Before Friday, December 21 Brown Gallery, Dec. 3-7. Open House, Service of Lessons and Carols: Duke Christmas Dec. 3, noon - 2 pm. Chapel, 11 pm. 9pm Ch. 11: Dolly Parton . . . Christ­ Sunday, December 9 mas at Home Tuesday, December 4 Thursday, December 27 4pm Ch. 28: There Really is a Santa Saturday, December 22 Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony. Free DU Office of Continuing Education Claus refreshments. Chapel Quad, 5 pm. 7pm Ch. 28: Chipmunk's Rocking 7pm Ch. 11: Christmas Music Special: yuletide tour: "Vespers" History Holiday Through the Decade Wednesday, December 5 In Greens­ Monday, December 10 Sunday, December 23 Freewater Films: "It's a Wonderful Life" boro. Carpools 8:30pm Ch. 5:1 Love Lucy 10am Ch. 28: Yes Virginia, There is a Bryan Center Film Theater, shows at 7 Christmas Show Santa Claus and 9:30 pm. leave the Bishop's Friday, December 14 9pm Ch. 28: Guess Who's Coming for Thursday, December 6 House at 9 am Christmas? and return at 8pm Ch. 28: The Kid Who Monday, December 24 Chorale Christmas Concert. Duke Chapel, 4 pm. For Loved Christmas 7 pm. information 8pm Ch. 5: Rudolf the Red 8pm Ch. 5: A Disney Christmas on Ice and registra­ Nosed Reindeer 9pm Ch. 28: NBC movie: Christmas Eve Wesley Christmas Party and Worship. tion call 9pm Ch. 11: The New Location. TBA. 6 pm. 684-6259. Kids on the Block Tuesday, December 25 Christmas Special noon Ch. 5: The Golden Years: A Sunday, December 9 Holiday Special Duke Chorale Christmas Carols. DUMA, 12:30pm Ch. 5: The Homecoming and 3 pm. Christmas Story DUKE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Presents THE PERFECT 14K Gold & Sterling Silver Sale MONDAY - December 10 TUESDAY - December 11 WEDNESDAY - December 12 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. BRYAN CENTER 14K GOLD CHAINS STERLING SILVER 14K GOLD CHARMS Herringbone, Rope & Earrings-Charms & RINGS Other Styles in Bracelets Bracelets-Necklaces & Atecfc/aces Large Selection $15.00 -$800.00 $5.00-$100.00 $10.00-$400.00

GEMSTONES 14K ASSORTED WATCHES Precious & Semi Precious EARRINGS Seiko-Gruen-Blass-Pulsqr Pendants-Earrings-Rings $10.00-$200.00 & Many Others 33%-55% $25.00 - $500.00 Over 100 Styles Off Mfg. Sugg. Retail 3x PAYROLL DEDUCTION AVAILABLE FOR DUKE EMPLOYEES ^_a Duke ID and Picture ID required for payroll deduction 4_Mfc •Sa Proceeds to benefit Duke Pediatrics, Chaplain's Fund & Other Projects ^^p T

«___• All RAFTERY POWERECI LAPTOPS NOW IN STOCK...IEATURINC, a gift certificate from T1200XE - $1979 111 • l?MHz 0OC206 PROCESSOR • BIIIF-ON-WIIITF sldrllr LCD SCRFFN • ?()MB HAR

The University Store welcomes the holidays with perfect gifts for family and friends:

i? Duke Imprinted merchandise i* Glassware and giftware ** Children's gifts and clothing i* Holiday cards and wrapping }? Holiday Music i* Posters and prints s* Photo supplies and processing

(Student 15% Discount Day Monday December 10

Employee 15% Discount Day Wednesday December 19

Valid IDs must be presented. Bryan Center Upper Level Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 684-2344 1 -800-VIA DUKE IRI, Visa, Mastercard, American Express PAGE 20 / THE CHRONICLE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1990

FRAGRANCES FOR MEN FRAGRANCES FOR WOMEN Mfr. Sug. O^^auui Mfr. Sug. Q_-_JS___--_-__ ® Retail Price Low Price Retail Price LowPrioe Calvin cologne, 1.6 oz 22.00 17.75 YsatiS spray eaude toilette, 1.7 oz 45.00 35.80 Drakkar spray eaude toilette, 1.7 oz 25.00 23.00 HalStOn spray cologne, 2.5 oz 36.50 29.05 Quorum eaude toilette, 1.7 oz 23.00 16.60 Design spray parfum, 1.7 oz 28.50 18.85 XeryUS eau de toilette, 1.7 oz. 24.00 18.75 Obsession spray cologne, 1.7 oz 35.00 31.60 Z-14 cologne, 4 oz 34.00 27.05 PoiSOn spray eau de toilette, 1.7 oz 45.00 36.30 PolO cologne, 4 oz 36.50 32.95 Passion spray eaude toilette, 1.5 oz 28.00 23.55 Obsession spray cologne, 4 oz 42.00 37.90 Ombre Rose spray cologne, 3 oz 36.00 27.00 Gk>rgiO cologne, 4 oz 35.00 28.45 Red spray cologne, 2 oz 40.00 36.80 Fahrenheit eau de toilette, 1.7 oz 26.50 22.90 Beautiful spray eaude parfum, 2.5 oz 47.50 42.85 Why Pay Department Store Prices? ® Drug Emporium Sells Designer Fragrances At 30 to 40% Off The Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price EVERYDAY!

Visa & MasterCard Accepted Savings so big vou need a shopping cart. Brennan Station Shops Drug Emporium Plaza Westgate Shopping Center, Durham 8111 Creedmoor Rd., Raleigh 3501 Capital Blvd., Raleigh Next to Toys R Us Store: 847-9788 Store: 878-8829 Store: 490-1077 MasterCard} RX: 847-9870 RX: 878-8903 RX: 490-1085

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