Be all that you can be Duke is up against the military-industrial complex this weekend. Will Dave Brown's arm be a match for howitaers and M-16s? See Sports.

THFRIDAY. OCTOBEER 5. 199 0CHRONICL E >UKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,. NO. 31 Fish asks provost to exclude NAS members from committees

By MATT SCLAFANI lowed to serve on those commit­ women's and minority studies. any specific University commit­ in a letter to Fish. The chair of the English tees. But a copy of the letter Fish tees in the letter. Vice Provost Thomas Langford department has written a letter "I thought it inappropriate for wrote to the provost contradicts Literature by the national or­ said the issue might be more ap­ asking the provost not to appoint persons not open to the merit of these claims. It reads, in part: ganization indicated that mem­ propriate for the Academic Coun­ any members of the controversial all kinds of work, traditional or "I am writing you to say that in bers of the NAS are closed- cil to discuss, because the council National Association of Scholars innovative, to serve on commit­ my view, memberfs] of the Na­ minded and therefore should not nominates faculty for the various to key University committees, tees involved in curriculum or tional Association of Scholars be eligible to serve on such com­ committees. The provost selects regarding faculty tenure and cur­ personnel evaluations," he said. should not be appointed to posi­ mittees, Fish added in the letter. the committee members from the riculum. Fish said he would have no tions on key university commit­ "While I understand your council's nominees, Langford But in an interview Wednes­ problem with any of the faculty tees such as APT [Appointments, position, rather than establish­ said. day, Professor Stanley Fish said who joined the NAS serving on Promotions and Tenurel, Distin­ ing an a priori litmus test, I Griffiths does not believe that something quite to the contrary. the committees. guished Professor, or any other would prefer that the guiding membership in the NAS should He said in the interview he The NAS is a national organi­ committee dealing with academic principle on key university com­ solely disqualify any faculty merely wanted to establish a zation devoted to preserving priorities and evaluations." mittees remain that of one's aca­ member from serving on such a general principle that close- traditional curriculum and op­ Fish said in the interview, demic stature and expertise," committee, Langford added. minded faculty should not be al­ posing the politicization of however, that he did not mention Provost Phillip Griffiths replied See FISH on page 6 • East Campus fraternities worried by alcohol policy

By LAURA BISHOP President Chris Nolan. East Campus fraternities have "Fortunately Griffith has allowed expressed concern over the new IFC to decide about the three alcohol policy's effect on their so­ days." cial activities. The IFC has considered sev­ Vice President for Student Af­ eral options for the location of fairs William Griffith set the new fraternity parties under the new policy which limits alcohol distri­ policy, Nolan said. One possibil­ bution to Thursday through ity is to hold West Campus distri­ Saturday. The policy will go into bution on Thursdays, East cam­ effect immediately after Thanks­ pus on Fridays, and to have giving break. Saturdays remain open. Another East Campus fraternity mem­ idea is to group fraternities into bers believe the decision is dis­ blocks and allow different blocks criminatory because they usually specified nights to hold parties. hold their parties between Mon­ One drawback to these sugges­ days and Wednesdays. There are tions is the effect a large concen­ five fraternities on East Campus tration of parties in one quad and 13 on West Campus. would have on dormatories. BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE East Campus fraternities Nolan admits if all events were could be at a disadvantage if they to be held on one campus for the Have a C_e and a smile moved their parties to Thursdays night "the noise policy would be or Fridays, because fewer people out the window." It looks like Vanna White wreaked havoc on this truck. I'd like to buy a vowel. might make the trip to East on a "East fraternities were pretty night when they could attend well briefed," Nolan said. "The West Campus parties. Thursday — West, Friday — The large number of West East, Saturday — open system fraternities allows students to was agreed to be the most le­ House meets to vote on budget pact visit a greater number of parties nient." in one night. Once a system is agreed upon, By DAVID ROSENBAUM "I raised that question and in­ it need not be permanent. N.Y. Times News Service dency and a critical gauge of the a letter from Lee Atwater, the dicated that I thought the IFC "If people think it's not work­ WASHINGTON — After a day Democratic leadership in Con­ ailing chairman of the Republi­ [Interfraternity Council 1 should ing, IFC can always change the of fierce lobbying, delicate bar­ gress. can National Committee, saying address this issue," Griffith said. days," Nolan said. gaining and repeated postpone­ President Bush wrote to Re­ that Republicans had made "I recognized that East Cam­ Nolan remains optimistic in ments, the House of Representa­ publican legislators Thursday "progress" in the last 10 days but pus fraternities had addressed looking for a system which will tives met Thursday evening to night urging them "in the that if the budget measure was their need to be visible and I'm work in everyone's favor. cast crucial test votes on the bud­ strongest terms possible" to "give voted down, "our hard-won gains willing to help them." "We're definately open for any get compromise. us your support on this critical could be wiped out." "It's a big concern of ours on ideas. That would be great," he They were the most important vote." The budget compromise nego- how [the new policy] will affect said. votes so far in the Bush presi­ The Republicans also received See BUDGET on page 6 • the East fraternities," said IFC See EAST on page 6 • As campus becomes drier, students become annoyed By MATTHEW HAIES "I don't feel that it will affect Many students think the policy desirable," said Trinity junior other places to drink," Boaz said. Last week's announcement by me personally, but I don't agree will have the same impact as the Jane Ruman. "It puts a mystique "People will go to bars in Chapel VicePresident William Griffith with it," said Trinity freshman freshman moratorium had. The around it. Friday nights used to Hill, and sooner or later someone concerning limitations on keg Dave Hawkins. "The old way left moratorium prohibited freshmen involve going out to the movies. will get into an accident because parties has generated a great it up to the discretion of the indi­ from attending parties during Now I'll use them to party." of drunken driving." deal of student opinion, most of it vidual. We shouldn't be told what the first two weeks of school. Trinity sophomore Susan Ochs "If people want to drink on a against the new policy. to do." "In light of the failure of the said the policy "makes kegs seem Wednesday night, they'll just go The policy restricts distribu­ Beth Ann Beck, an Engi­ moratorium, hopefully the ad­ like a forbidden fruit." off campus," said Trinity sopho­ tion of alcohol to Thursdays neering sophomore, echoed his ministration would realize that Under the old policy, the more Alex Goldsmith. "They through Saturdays, effective af­ sentiments. the best way to deal with a prob­ majority of drinking was done on don't need kegs to drink." ter Thanksgiving break. "We're in college. We schedule lem is not through prohibition," campus and in the open. The new Junior class president Man- "Once students are in college, our lives as we want, except said Engineering sophomore rules, students argue, will create deep Dhillon believes the plan they should be able to make their when it comes to drinking," she Steve Gregg. more dangerous problems. didn't even deal with what Grif­ own decisions," said Trinity said. "The only will imposed on "When you take something "It will be very unfortunate if fith called "the predominantly sophomore Adam Boaz. us is the alcohol policy." away, it makes it more people feel that they have to go to See ALCOHOL on page 7 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 World and National Newsfile House takes tougher stand on death penalty Associated Press By NATHANIEL NASH out the death penalty, and in particular Smaller Star Wars: The Bush ad­ The original crime bill encountered a N.Y. Times News Service the law governing, the use of habeas cor­ ministration is preparing a blueprint wall of opposition. Bush, calling it tougher WASHINGTON — The House of Repre­ pus — the process by which prisoners can for a smaller, less costly Star Wars on law enforcement than on criminals, sentatives voted on Thursday to cut off raise constitutional challenges in federal shield that could not protect the threatened to veto the bill, and engaged many of the federal appeals processes court to the validity of their conviction or United States against an all-out Soviet the lobbying might of law enforcment available to inmates on state death rows, sentence. ballistic missile attack, the program's groups from around the country to oppose to expand the number of federal crimes director said. Multiple appeals at the state level and the House bill. punishable by death, and to reduce the multiple petitions to the federal courts by The impact was overwhelming on Dem­ amount of evidence necessary for a fed­ inmates have created a system in which ocrats, many of whom say they had to Mutiny in Mindanao: Military eral judge to impose the death penalty. the delay in carrying out executions can take a tough anti-crime stand as the fall mutineers proclaimed independence The lawmakers also handed the Bush take as long as 10 years. elections approach. for Mindanao, the Philippines' second- administration a victory by rejecting a largest island, after seizing garrisons proposal to require minimum standards in at least two cities in another chal­ of competence for lawyers in state death lenge to President Corazon Aquino. penalty cases. The Senate in July passed crime legislation that did not include the Edges of their seats: David provision. Proponents of the standards Fear of Iraq drives 5 hostages Souter said that soon-to-be colleagues say many defendants in capital cases, too on the Supreme Court are eager for poor to pay for counsel, are represented him to be sworn in to avoid the possi­ by inexperienced or even incompetent to daring Persian Gulf escape bility of tie votes in controversial cases. lawyers. After the House completes action on the By NEIL MACFARQUHAR wait, but has restricted departures of The honeymoon's over: chan­ crime bill, the measure then goes to a con­ Associated Press thousands of Western men. cellor Helmut Kohl signaled an end to ference committee to resolve remaining DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — Three Iraq has taken several hundred of the nation's wedding celebrations, tell­ differences; President Bush is now ex­ Britons who escaped from Iraq by sea the hostages and put them near key ing Germans to expect hard work and pected to sign it into law. said Thursday their fear of Iraq sus­ military and civilian targets, describ­ sacrifices as they rebuild the east's In general, the House moved on tained them through their long hours ing them as "guests" serving to prevent shattered economy. Thursday to make its crime bill tougher, bobbing in 10-foot swells of the open a military attack on Iraq. Western as Congress is often inclined to do in elec­ Persian Gulf. leaders have described them as a Mapplethorpe trial: The defense tion years. The three, rescued Wednesday "human shield." rested its case, but the obscenity trial Besides the substantial changes in the morning along with two Frenchmen off The Britons said they knew of some involving Robert Mapplethorpe's application of the death penalty, the law the border city of Khafji, spent 25 Americans being held near the oil in­ photos sputtered to a halt as lawyers would also prohibit assembly in the hours in a 10-foot fiberglass boat float­ stallation where they worked south of wrangled over the qualifications of a United States of automatic weapons now ing through the marshes and canals of the Iraqi port of Basra. They said they rebuttal witness for the prosecution. banned from importation; revoke federal southern Iraq, down the Shatt-al-Arab did not want to reveal the information benefits for convicted drug offenders; and waterway and into the gulf. about the detainees publicly. impose a one-year prison term for illegal They avoided lights, used a small The other escapees were Britons Balance of power evens: Presi­ use of steroids. dent Bush hailed a tentative accord re­ compass to navigate and got lost sev­ Ivan Manning, 44, and Keith As debate on the bill entered a second quiring the Soviet Union to destroy eral times before being picked up by a Barkworth, 36. The Frenchmen were emotional day, the House added a dozen thousands of tanks, artillery pieces Saudi coast guard vessel. Amedee du Paty, 53, and Janel Cellier new capital crimes, including terrorist at­ "It's a trip I wouldn't like to do again, de Buriane, 55, both barge masters. and armored vehicles in Europe, say­ tacks on airplanes and trains, mail bomb­ ing it would "decisively improve the but it was well worth it now that I am They refused to talk to the press on the ings, murders during bank robberies, and here," Mike Teesdale, 40, told a news advice of their embassy. balance of military power." genocide. conference. "My fear was of Iraq, not of The Britons said they had been plan­ As the House moved toward passage, a "Review" protested: About 2,000 the trip." ning their trip for a month. cluster of Democrats on the floor chanted The men said they would fly back to people rallied at Dartmouth College to While they had plenty of food and "Kill, kill, kill," reflecting their frustration London early Friday. denounce the publication of an anti-Se­ water and were not being held at gun­ with their colleagues. "Would it be possi­ It was the first report of Western mitic quotation by Adolf Hitler in The point, they were worried about what ble to bring the guillotine directly to the men escaping Iraq in over six weeks. Dartmouth Review, a conservative off- might happen if a war breaks out over House floor?" asked Rep. David Obey, D- Baghdad has permitted hundreds of the Iraqi occupation. campus weekly. Wis. women and children to leave Iraq and "The conditions were OK," Teesdale For years, lawmakers have pushed for Kuwait since its invasion Aug. 2 of Ku­ said. drastic changes in the process of carrying

STUDENTS, PEOPLE OF ALL FAITHS are invited to bring any of God's animals in their care and/or to be present at an

Erwin Road at 9th Ecumenical Prayer Service and Main Streets and VIDEO TAPE & PLAYER RENTALS Over 3000 Titles Blessing of Animals RENT ONE TAPE nd & GET 2 FREE Sunday, October 7 good w/coupon only exp. 10/31/90 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. RENT 10 TAPES - RECEIVE 11th RENTAL FREE! Participants bringing animals BEER SPECIALS! will assemble in the African-African American ONE HOUR PHOTOS Divinity School parking lot at 1:30 p.m. storytellers extraordinaire, "The Healing Force," Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to MIDNIGHT 286-4110 will spend vernacular tales and lies, (Service coordinated by Duke Chapel and Friday, October 5, Beer & Wine Duke Religious Life Staff, with assistance from Complete Newsstand Duke Campus Ministries and Students for the Mary Lou Williams Center. Copies • Keys • Groceries Ethical Treatment of Animals) Lunch will be provided. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Dean braves savvy street peddlers, taxi drivers in Russia

By DAVID MCINTOSH questions," he said. "We asked the kind of Americans had to say. ply," he said. The dean of the Fuqua School of Busi­ questions we would want to know to solve "My basic impression was that the man­ Keller was particularly moved by the ness was given a lesson in the law of sup­ their problems." agers were much more responsive than gloomy faces of the Soviet people. "The ply and demand this summer by, of all The Soviet Union has 32 separate but the ministry people," he said. faces of the people are very somber," he people, a Soviet street peddler. interconnecting railroads. Keller said the Keller observed that the railway minis­ said, "Seeing that in real life is shocking." Dean Thomas Keller was forced to pay group was particularly interested in how ters were very proud of their statistics, Keller first went to the Soviet Union as $30 for a wooden "Gorby" doll, an exorbi­ the railroads interacted because the guch as the number of tons transported part of a delegation trying to set up a tant amount in the Soviet Union, where every year, but that their comprehension training program for Soviet managers. He hard currency is scarce. The doll is a hot of the numbers they quoted was ques­ said the trip was not a great success be­ item because the rounded likeness of Mik­ tionable. cause, while the Americans wanted to hail Gorbachev opens to reveal smaller "They were steeped in a lot of statistics, give the Russians training, they were only Brezhnev, Khruschev, Stalin and Lenin but it was unclear if they understood their interested in getting American comput­ dolls. statistics," he said. ers. Keller visited the Soviet Union this In general, Keller thought the railroad When the American delegation refused summer as the head of a U.S. delegation managers did a good job with what they to sign over the computers, everyone in of rail executives invited by the Soviet had, but are handicapped by the Keller's group lost hot water in their hotel railway ministry to help them make their beaureacracy ofthe Soviet system. rooms. He believes the group's refusal system more efficient. J.B. Fuqua agreed Keller said international politics would caused the poor treatment. On top of that, to assemble the delegation when he was not make the rail system any more ef­ the Soviets almost did not let him and his in the Soviet Union the year before. ficient, but that internal changes might. wife leave. Originally, Fuqua intended to lead the Keller said the Soviet bureaucracy crip­ delegation himself, but he was forced to pled the country's railway far more than When being driven to the airport by a stay home because of a heart problem. the Cold War did. member of the Soviet delegation, Keller "They wanted someone to represent me The Soviet system, he said, was not said the driver was deliberately detouring and the school," Fuqua said, and Keller capable of responding to the demands of a so that he and his wife would miss their was the obvious choice. market economy. plane. Keller said he had to threaten the Although Keller is not a railway expert, "If the consumer says they'd rather driver just so they could catch their plane. Fuqua thought he was suited to the task. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE have tomatoes than potatoes, but the plan Keller said he plainly told the driver if "He had experience dealing with the So­ Fuqua Dean Thomas Keller called for potatoes, they'd get potatoes," he did not get them to the airport on time viets and he knew what we wanted to Keller said, adding, "the quality of their the Soviets would never get their comput­ know," Fuqua said. process did not seem very efficient. goods is not as good as ours." ers. Looking back, Keller laughed at the The rail system is vital to the Soviet Keller said the Soviets' greatest prob­ Even those Soviets lucky enough to incident and admitted that his language economy because it is responsible for the lem was that they had too much anti­ have spending money seem to have noth­ may have been a bit harsh. "My wife said transport of 80 percent of the nation's quated equipment, and that the Soviet ing to spend it on, Keller said. "We went I was ugly." goods. However, Keller said the system bureacracy does not always fill the man­ to Gum's department store and there was sometimes fails to meet the country's agers' orders for new equipment. "The dif­ nothing to buy," he said. Gum's is Russia's Athough he has been there three times, needs and that agricultural products are ficulty is that the system is outmoded and largest department store. Keller says the Soviet Union is still not often left to rot in the fields. is not responsive to change," he said. The visit this summer was the third his favorite vacation spot. Keller believes he was able to help the Although the managers themselves trip Keller has taken to the Soviet Union "Every time it's a hassle," he said, ad­ Soviet managers better understand their were open to the delegation's suggestions, in the last two years, and since his first ding that he is always glad to leave. problems. Keller said he thought the railway min- visit, Keller says conditions there have "Every time I've been delighted when the "What I was able to do was ask sistry really did not want to hear what the gotten worse. "Food was in very short sup­ plane takes off." Triangle universities form group to defend animal research

By JULIE HARKNESS to stimulate interest in science in gener­ tended but very misguided goals." said. Members ofthe area's scientific commu­ al," said Dr. Doyle Graham, dean of medi­ Graham said increased animal activism Periodically, the facilities are visited by nity have formed an organization defend­ cal education, who is a member of the is a "considerable concern" for the Univer­ external reviewers. The University's cita­ ing the use of animals in biomedical re­ NCABR. sity research community. Restriction of tions to date have been limited to defects search. Without use of animals in laboratory the ability to use animals in research in the physical structure of the facilities The North Carolina Association for Bio­ testing in the past, scientists could not "could very adversely affect our progress," used for the research, Graham said. medical Research was founded six months have developed innovations like smallpox he said. ago in reaction to the increasing activism and polio vaccines, organ transplants and "In any research using animals, it is Graham expects North Carolina to be­ of groups against animal testing. drugs like cyclosporin and insulin, Hof­ crucial that they be handled in the most come a site of considerable activity in the Founding institutions include Duke, fman said. humane way possible," Hoffman said. animal research debate. He calls the the University of North Carolina, North Tranquilizers, vaccines and diagnostic "Researchers are humane, caring, com­ NCABR's stance a "position of Carolina State University, the Environ­ technology developed by experimentation passionate people like the rest of us." moderation." mental Protection Agency, and various are widely used in veterinary medicine, Graham said he foresees a significant pharmaceutical companies and research Hoffman said. "Advances made by re­ Federal guidelines set by the United negative impact on biomedical research if companies around the state. search benefit animals too." States Department of Agriculture insure the field is not defended. Young scientists Another goal of the group is to refute that certain standards are upheld, he ad­ might decide not to pursue biomedical re­ NCABR Executive Director Karen Hof­ the arguments of animal rights groups. ded. Before a proposal for research involv­ search because of a negative popular im­ fman said the organization devotes itself "Animal rights groups are well-orga­ ing animals is accepted by the University, age and the possibility of disruption by ac­ to educating North Carolinians about the nized and very well-financed," Graham it is thoroughly reviewed by a committee. tivists. Furthermore, advances in scien­ benefits of animal research. said. "They circulate an amazing amount Proposals that fail to make full provision tific knowledge would be diminished, he "We go beyond animal research issues, of lies and misinformation for well-in­ for animal care are "bounced," Graham said. ^ Pgfe*Rina/_/_s

CHICKEN ON THE RUNTA J Call For Delivery

286-9293 AV ^' _v Limited Delivery Area Delivery Hours: Mon. - Sat. 4pm - 9pm • Sun. 12 noon - 6pm Northgate Mall Food Gallery PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 Arts

CALENDAR Friday, October 5 Underground comic strips focus of exhibit

Music by Brahms By JULIE HARKNESS Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m. General admission $10, students $5 Jesse Helms may protest obscene art, but the adult cartoons of R. Crumb still go The Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Se­ Th® §®$£k Wmk JtfttW % Contused ries begins tonight. See article on page 5. on display in the Duke University Mu­ seum of Art today. Exhibit Opening The exhibit consists of a wide selection R. Crumb Comix of pen and ink originals of Crumb's work Duke University Museum of Art over the last decade. Crumb started his See article on this page. career in 1968 and became a counter-cul­ ture legend as the inventor of under­ Saturday, October 6 ground comics. His raw, unrestrained, Lecture and sometimes raunchy panels expressed Duke University Museum of Art, 6 p.m. the artistic ferment of the period, as well General admission $7, students $2 as social and personal issues. Cartoonist R. Crumb will discuss his Crumb will lecture Saturday at 6 p.m. recent work and the state of underground to open the show. comics today in conjunction with the exhibit "Crumb draws what he feels, and in so of his works on display in the museum. See article on this page. doing, removes the barriers between the conscious and subconscious mind," said C2ech Philharmonic Orchestra Michael Mezzatesta, director of DUMA. with Andrea Lucchesini, pianist "In his work, the degree of vulnerability Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. and truth makes his character become Tickets $25, $22, $19 'Everyman.'" Students receive $4 discount Crumb created hundreds of characters MYSELF 5££rJ The first concert of the 1990-91 Artists like Mr. Natural, Flaky Foont and the no­ THFOOGH A Series, "Passionate Harmonies," features the OISTAWT MIRROR world-renowned orchestra started under the torious Fritz the Cat, star of the first X- cdnductorship of Antonin Dvorak. Up-and- rated cartoon. His new comics are more coming young pianist Andrea Lucchesini detailed than his '60s-era work. Crumb tfP W CRUMB | joins the orchestra for tonight's performance. credits the difference to swearing off drugs that he says corroded his technical SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Sunday, October 7 abilities. "Myself seen through a distant mirror" by R. Crumb Duke Wind Symphony Crumb's themes are intensely personal: Sarah P. Duke Gardens, 3:30 p.m. his relationship with his wife and some­ abiding, church members." Goldilocks, cations like Weirdo Comics and HUP. At Rainsite: Baldwin Auditorium times collaborator Aline, his daughter, his whose head is shaved to a stubble, the other end of the spectrum, his work If the Artists Series is too steep for your parents. There is biting social commen­ crashes through the kitchen wall "blitzed will be appearing at the National Mu­ budget, come hear Duke's own purveyors of tary about social, political and environ­ out of her mind on a combination of low- seum of Modern Art in Washington, D.C. classical fare in their first concert of the year. New conductor Michael Votta will lead the mental issues. There is "Psychopathia grade pills." in its "High Art-Low Art" show. group in compositions by vaughah-Williams, Sexualis," "Jesus People USA Interviews Crumb repeatedly turned down offers The impetus for bringing the exhibition Bach. Woolfenden and Prokofiev. R. Crumb, Underground Pornographer by Playboy and other magazines he con­ to the University came from Johnny and Ail-Around Lost Soul" and "Footsy— sidered too mainstream. R. Crumb strips Simons, artist-in-residence from the Hip Women and Music The True Story of How I Became A Teen­ Songs by, for, and about Women continue to appear in underground publi­ See COMIX on page 5 • Nelson Music Room, 8 p.m. age Sex Pervert". Mezzo-soprano Laura Baxter will be ac­ One of the works on display is companied on the piano by professor George "Goldilocks and the Three Bears: An up­ Gopen, the potentate of peer critique, in a dated fairy tale for today's ultra-cynical performance of works by Schumann, Britten, kids!" The Three Bears are "a fundamen­ Schubert, Tailleferre, Beach and'Chaminade. tally decent family; hard-working, law- Duke University Museum of Art R. Crumb Comix Recent Work October 5-December 30, 1990

Opening Lecture by R. Crumb The originator of Mr. Natural, Flakey Foont and Fritz the Cat.

6 pm, Saturday, October 6 North Gallery

followed by Reception Hosted by Friends of the Art Museum Admission: $7 Public, $3 Friends, $2 Students. Don't miss R. Crumb Comix, Duke Drama's production based on Crumb's recent work, starring Avner Eisenberg, known as Avner the Eccentric. November 6-20. Call 919-684-4444 for more information.

Accompanying Film Cartoon Series Wednesday, October24. Includes Krazy Kat, Felix the Cat, Popeye and Betty Boop. Wednesday, November 7. Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears, King Tut Goes to Suburbia, Swiss Graffiti and others. Some of the films may not be considered suitable for children. 8pm North Gallery, Art Museum Admission:$3 public, $2 students, Free to Friends of the Art Museum.

Co-Sponsored by the independent FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

Concert series celebrates music department Exhibits Computer Graphics By WENDY STANTON ning the series to help celebrate the 30th time and a wooden flute. The performance Institute of the Arts Gallery Tonight the University Department of anniversary ofthe department. The series will include the Quartet in G Major for Bivins Building Music will celebrate its birthday with a has been developed through the input of Flute and Strings, K. 285a. An exhibit featuring computer-produced concert of chamber music. much of the faculty. "It is such an expan­ The 1990-91 season will conclude Feb. works by six artists will run through Nov. 15 The concert inaugurates the Julia sive collaboration," Wilson said. 23 with a performance of chamber music Paintings by Susan Cook Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series, Tonight's concert of chamber music by by 20th century masters. Messiaen's Brown Gallery, Bryan Center "Quartet for the End of Time," the cello designed to raise money for music schol­ Johannes Brahms will also celebrate the This exhibit featuring the mood-setting arships in addition to showcasing faculty renovation of Baldwin Auditorium. The and violin sonatas by Debussy and Bar- acrylic paintings of Duke alumna Susan Cook talent. department chose to perform works by tok's "Contrasts" will be performed. runs through Nov. 7. "The idea is to recruit exceptional tal­ Brahams because, "We decided he was Violinist Nicholas Kitchen, an alumnus of the Duke String School and the Curtis Natives ent ... to keep performance going," said the favorite of Julia Mueller and actually Photography by Ted Casey Susan Wilson, public relations and devel­ many of us," Silbiger said. Institute, will be a guest performer at the Perkins Library Gallery opment assistant for the Department of The program ranges light dances to concert. Kitchen is developing in­ "Small communities native to the land" Music. By sponsoring a chamber music se­ more serious chamber pieces. A special ternational recognition with recent and are the subject of this exhibit which runs until ries, the department is "trying to offer feature will be "Hungarian Dances" per­ forthcoming concerts in Guatemala, Peru, Oct. 20. something unique and at the same time formed as a piano duet for four hands by Paraguay, the Netherlands and Russia. offer scholarship and recruitment." faculty members Jane Hawkins and Ran­ Patricia S. Abbot dall Love. Other pieces to be performed Experimental Photography "That is why we're charging, not for The series to honor the late Julia East Campus Library profit," said Alexander Silbiger, chairman include Sonata No. 2 in F Major, Op. 99 Wilkinson Mueller is a fitting part of the for cello and piano and Quartet No. 2 in A This exhibit features the artist's creative ofthe music department. department's anniversary celebration. photographic configurations. Abbot's me­ University music faculty also gain a Major, Op. 26 for piano, violin, viola and Mueller contributed her talents as teach­ dium is as innovative as it is creative. She forum to showcase their talents, Silbiger cello. er, artist and administrator for the Uni­ uses a Xerox machine and paperclips to do said. "People don't know what we have in One of the department's specialties is versity for almost 40 years. She was the justice to the description "experimental pho­ tography". Her exhibit runs until Oct. 17. our own backyard," he said. Some area studying the way music was performed in main force behind the creation of the musicians will perform, in addition to its own time. A Nov. 2 concert of works by department of music in 1960 and con­ On the Road faculty. Mozart will be performed on original in­ struction of the Mary Duke Biddle Music Duke University Museum of Art Music department staff have been plan­ struments including a piano of Mozart's Building. Works by the leading practitioners of con­ temporary art will remain on display through Nov. 4. The 35 works, taken from the perma­ nent collections of the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, include pieces by Andy Fritz the Cat creator focus of DUMA exhibit Warhol, Frank Stella, and Roy Lichtenstein. R. Crumb Comix • COMIX from page 4 Johnny Simons has returned to the Avner Eisenberg, otherwise known as Duke University Museum of Art Pocket Theatre in Fort Worth, Texas work of R. Crumb to compile a new show. Avner the Eccentric, will perform the cen­ The exhibit runs through Dec. 30. See ar­ whose wife Diane is an instructor in the Mezzatesta arranged a exhibition of the tral role of Robert Crumb. Avner's credits ticle on page 4. drama department. drawings in conjunction with the play. include the title role in the film "The True to the original material, the show Jewel of the Nile." Eight students will be Chinese Jade and Porcelain Duke University Museum of Art "Johnny had been interested in R. will be "definitely R-rated," cast to play the other characters. Crumb Comix for his whole life, and "This show would offend Jesse Helms. Bowls, vases and animal figurines from the Ming and Ch'ing dynasties comprise the thought 'Gosh, wouldn't it be neat to turn It's offbeat, colorful, the language is in­ "The show is an interconnection of all of centerpieces of this collection of Chinese art these into a play?'" Diane Simons said. tense, the situations are adult. Some­ these individual comics linked by Robert on extended loan from two private collec­ With Crumb's help, Simons selected car­ times it's very offensive," said Diane as the central character. It's almost like tions. toons and comics, which physically incor­ Simons. "People can select to see what stream of consciousness, but it's a stream porated the script. they want." of comicness," Diane Simons said.

GRATEFUL DEAD HEADQUARTERS • m a: • STICKERS • PATCHES • WALLETS < Walk to Campus. m-. P n 73 > -< 73 # ? PASSPORT < o OmO c • > iSm H n m OL INTERESTING CLOTHES O 2 Manor z > 383-6683 ^ FOR INTERESTING PEOPLE n m £ 73 z H OO 5 z 10% OFF PURCHASE 73 H H m*. mTm 00 u_*: OVER $10.00 WITHTHIS AD • 00 H I 73 __£ m H Triangle 00 Communities U D -< < < The Apartment People SOUTH SQUARE MALL m CQ a m 00 0H0 00 I- mT or Ride 490-8047 ______% ixl 73 H 09 the Duke Shuttle! > < SMDVd ANNVd • SDNIDD31 • " S±13a • S1VH • SIMMS • S__SS__HC_ > PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 East Campus fraternities fear effects of new alcohol policy • EAST from page 1 Hardyman said if the rotational-cam­ Trinity junior Drew Hardyman, presi­ pus party system is put into effect, rush in dent of East Campus fraternity Phi East fraternities will probably not be ad­ Kappa Sigma, said, "We don't like it but versely affected. at the same time we see the Univesity's The IFC is working on setting the loca­ point." tion of the fraternity parties under the Hardyman is not entirely opposed to new policy, and Nolan remains open for the policy. suggestions from East and West Campus "In IFC we're working on a policy where fraternities. No time constraint exists on East Campus will have parties one night," deciding where the parties are to be lo­ he said. "So I don't think it will affect us cated, but the IFC is planning to come up that much. We'll be given an equal with an acceptable system by the time the chance." new policy goes into effect.

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"•""* A C ^1*4- f> iAr,f' MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE JL TOVOSl rCXUSCS llt_mUS tCSl ThelFC is trying to insure the alcohol policy does not harm East Campus frater­ nities. • FISH from page 1 tional organization, Fish added in the in­ Fish said Wednesday he wrote a second terview. letter to Griffiths stating he was not ex­ Another faculty member, Kenneth House casts crucial budget vote pecting him to disqualify any faculty. Surin of the religion department, also "I wanted to reaffirm the principle that wrote a letter to the provost requesting committee members should approach that he develop a policy about member­ • BUDGET from page 1 Democrats who nope d the budget their task without already having decided ship on committees. tiated by the White House and con­ deal were compl iy sure of the out­ that certain kinds of work were unworthy "The administration may need a policy gressional leaders over four arduous come. of approval," he said in the interview. regarding the representation of interest weeks and announced in the Rose Gar­ "This nation has been at the cross­ "I'm not on a vendetta. I'm not out to groups on University committees," Surin den on Sunday is supposed to reduce roads for some time, headed down the have anyone kicked off any committees," said the federal deficit by $40 billion in the road toward fiscal destruction," said he continued. "I think very highly of my Committee members should be re­ fiscal year 1991 and by $500 billion Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn., who was colleagues at Duke and I include Profes­ quired to declare any affiliation with or­ over five years through a series of one ofthe opening speakers. sor [James 1 Barber." ganizations that have an agenda impact­ painful tax increases and spending Many more votes will probably be Barber, James B. Duke Professor of po­ ing academic policy, including NAS, he cuts. taken on the budget before Congress litical science, founded the University said. As the debate began in the House adjourns later this month to prepare chapter of NAS and has been a longtime about 8:45 p.m., neither those running for the mid-term election. critic of Fish. "I don't want an exclusion |of NAS the coordinated lobbying campaign for But the stakes Thursday were so Barber would only say that the letter membersl. That would be patently the White House and the congressional high that Bush and the congressional "speaks for itself." undemocratic," Surin added. leaders nor the unusual coalition of leaders pulled out all the stops to win The faculty who joined NAS do not The associate professor has not yet conservative Republicans and liberal votes. really subscribe to the tenets of the na­ heard a response from Griffiths, he said.

Singles-Doubles Freshman Women Oct. 6-7, 1990 take a peek at: SORORITY LIFE 101 Entries open: . 1 Sunday, Oct. 7 .5 12:30 pm Bryan Center Film Theater Reception after FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Student body vents ire at alcohol policy, loss of freedom

• ALCOHOL from page 1 "East Campus fraternities will really suffer," said compelling reason" for the policy, the "problem ... of al­ Kevin Crumbish, a Trinity senior who is a Phi Psi. cohol abuse." "Everybody will go to parties on West because there are "It's not going to decrease alcoholism or even address many more frats." the problem," Dhillon said. "It will change the atmo­ Some brought up the need for further restrictions on sphere on campus more than the people who made the the days each fraternity could have a party to avoid this decision can understand. It will actually increase the dilemma. problem [of alcohol abusel by driving drinking behind "If Fridays were set aside for East Campus parties, closed doors. That is the root of alcoholism. there wouldn't be a problem," said Gordon Reeves, an "There will be more pressure to go out and drink on Engineering sophomore in Sigma Chi. "If every night is the three days, because ifyou don't go out Saturday, you open, people will stay on West." can't go out again until the next Thursday." There is a small number of people who agree with the Another problem students report is that the policy policy. does not have any effect on the amount people drink, "I think it's a good thing," said Cinque Henderson, a just the days kegs are allowed. Trinity freshman. "I don't even go to kegs, but I'm still "The policy focuses drinking a lot more on weekends," affected by the fallout from them. I'm sometimes trying said Trinity junior Jennifer Rogers. "I'm not sure that's to study and the noise disturbs me. I should be allowed a good idea. People will be looking forward to the week­ to do work in the middle of week without worrying about end, and they're just going to rage when it comes. People that." will try to relieve all their stress from the entire week on those three days. Under the old policy, you could go out When you take something April Zeigler, a Trinity sophomore, agreed, saying, and relax whenever you wanted." "there's too great an emphasis on drinking." Trinity sophomore Aleizha Batson voiced a similar away, it makes it more The vast majority of people, however, oppose the new opinion. desirable regulations and doubt their validity. "If kegs aren't spread out, people . . . will pack all their "It's purely a public relations move," said Trinity se­ drinking into those few days," she said. nior John Crowther. "The administration is worried Ruman compared the new policy to the lifting of sus­ Jane Ruman about its reputation as an academic institution." pensions on certain fraternities. Trinityjunior Mitch Payton, a Trinity freshman, rhetorically asked, "When frats get off probation, they throw a huge par­ "Who really believes it's going to work?" ty. Suspense builds up to that first party. That will hap­ "If I want to meet someone |orl just have a good time, pen with these restrictions. Things will just explode on effectively," said Boaz, a Sigma Chi. "If ninety people I'll go to kegs," said Trinity senior Tammy Ashford. Thursdays," she said. stop by at once, it will be more difficult." "Kegs are just a way of life at Duke. Studying, going to Since the weekend parties will likely be more crowded Many students believe the fraternities on East Cam­ kegs, and watching basketball games are the three main after the new policy takes effect, it will be harder to up­ pus will be unfairly penalized by the new restrictions. activities here." hold aspects of the existing policy, according to several fraternity members. DISCOVER YAMAHA • DISCOVER YAMAHA • DISCOVER YAMAHA • DISCOVER YAMAHA "If we have a few people coming in, we can card < X Q < co O $ The World's Best o Memory course helps top a. LU $ students cut study time O CO 200 Receiver! 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I have followed with interest the ap­ pearance of Duke's chapter of the Na­ • Free lunch Landfill lessons tional Association of Scholars, organized by James David Barber and chartered to Tim Tyson protect "the Western intellectual heri­ Six months of hard work by the acceptable as the site, city and county tage" and to uphold "reason and an open ful point that there is already one section Northeast Neighborhood Association leaders can expect another tough bat­ intellectual life." The university is our which represents "political science as it is finally paid off this week. The Dur­ tle with citizens who are convinced best outpost for the defense of such taught at Duke" — in the textbook ham City Council voted to drop a site the landfill doesn't belong anywhere values, regardless of their popularity, department one floor below. near Falls Lake from consideration as near them. commercial value, or currency among the Upstairs at the Gothic, said the former a possible landfill, proving that It won't get any easier, especially powerful. As Frost said of love and the manager, "we try lots of things, and if grassroots activism — combined with since the six-month debate over the earth, I don't know where it's likely to go they don't sell, depending on various cir­ luck and pluck — often works. Falls Lake site has made it even more better. cumstances, then we don't usually keep "We whupped 'em," environmental­ difficult for Durham to open the new There are ideas — one or two of them them." This way of doing business is one yours, no doubt — that have few friends which many readers will recognize as ist James Clark told The News and landfill by February 1994, when the among the powers of this world. Last "free enterprise," a notion sometimes as­ Observer of Raleigh. permit for the current landfill ex­ April, just before the annual flood of par­ sociated with the Western tradition. Opponents of the Falls Lake site pires. The selection and construction ents, well-wishers, and trustees to gradu­ Brodsky also said the store will happily charged that a landfill would endan­ schedule for the landfill is tight ation exercises, Barber located more than order any available book for its custom­ ger Raleigh's drinking water and that enough as it is, without more delays. 100 of these heresies on the shelves ofthe ers, making the Gothic literally a market­ maps used to help choose the site had But the prospect of another round finest bookstore, to my knowledge, in place of ideas. In spite of Barber's devo­ been drawn incorrectly. The City of fierce debate between angry citi­ North Carolina — our own Gothic Book­ tion to "the free exchange of ideas," he ap­ Council apparently believed them. zens and Durham's city council and shop. I know what you must be thinking parently has found the marketplace But the fight is far from over. While county commissioners doesn't mean — the Great Liberal leapt onto a stack of paradigm insufficient to his ideological Great Books, sang a rousing chorus of residents in the Falls Lake area cele­ dropping the Falls Lake site from crusade to prevent other people from "This Land Is Your Land," and declared to "politicizing" the academy. brate their victory, other Durham consideration was a bad decision. all within the range of his commanding It is to be noted, in fairness to Barber, Starting the search for Durham's County neighborhoods face a now un­ baritone his Great pride that this Great that he returned to the Gothic some days certain future. A citizens' panel will next landfill all over again was the university had possessed the Great toler­ later to apologize for his high-handed soon begin considering a list of 10 best decision the City Council could ance to permit even unpopular political madness. It must also be said that Barber possible sites, and by early next year have made. Faced with mounting philosophies to appear on its Great Book­ is a good and gracious man. another neighborhood will be chosen protests and irrefutable evidence that shelves. Wrong. Nevertheless, those earnest scholars as the site for Durham's new landfill. Falls Lake was no place for a landfill, Or maybe you guessed that Barber, whose names appear on the rolls of Bar­ "We're going back to square one," council members did what they were keeper of the flame of intellectual free­ ber's new NAS chapter should ponder the said council member Sylvia elected to do: They represented the dom, would mark passages from these oft- meaning of this lapse into book-banning Kerckhoff. "I think it's the end of one best interest of their constituents. censored volumes to read aloud at his before they lend their good names to his next lawn party for Amnesty In­ crusade to rid the campus of "dogmatic" Will they honor that responsibility problem and the beginning of anoth­ ternational, to raise money to keep the and "tendentious" scholarship. If as er." again next year, when new protests authors out of Chilean dungeons and decent a man as Barber can find himself Kerckhoff is correct. Each of the po­ and deadlines force the council and South African death camps. Wrong again. running the commies off the bookshelves, tential sites has problems: Five are in county commissioners to make a What the lion of liberal pluralism ac­ I question whether racial sensitivity protected watershed areas; two sit on tough decision about the next landfill tually did was to turn more than one hun­ programs and culturally inclusive cur­ flood plains, where groundwater con­ site? That is hard to predict. dred books in the Gothic's political science ricula constitute the most immediate tamination is possible; and two section on their sides, jutting out, and threat to academic freedom. others are located near Raleigh-Dur­ But for now, everyone involved in demand to speak to the manager. What The goal of sharpening educational ham International Airport, where the controversy should remember the all of these books had in common was that rigor is commendable. Professors with federal rules restrict landfills because lessons of Falls Lake, where activists they were written by Karl M , written such interests, however, would be well ad­ about Karl M , contained M ist analy­ of safety risks to jet engines. and leaders both learned to listen. In vised to pursue them in more reliable sis, or had the word "M ism" in the title. arenas. What Barber brews at NAS is a our world, such lessons are rare. Even if one ofthe sites eventually is What Barber demanded ofthe booksellers clash of personalities and political rival­ was that the texts so designated be "out of ries that will be messy and fruitless. here by graduation." Worse yet, the NAS seeks to replace On the record Barber makes no claim to familiarity what it refers to as an "intellectual cafete­ In my view, memberfsj of the National Association of Scholars should not be ap­ with these books but states with scholarly ria" with a sit-down restaurant where the pointed to positions on key university committees. rigor that "It was easy to tell by the headwaiter orders for you and you must titles." According to Barber, "I didn't want clean your plate in order to leave. This is English Chair Stanley Fish in a letter to Provost Phillip Griffiths. the parents of my students to think that obviously, for students, the opposite of my discipline is represented by works of freedom. I'm not on a vendetta. I'm not out to have anyone kicked off any committees . . . I [Marxist] nature." More disturbing still is the contention think very highly of my colleagues at Duke and I include Professor [James] Barber. Barber has embarked on a grim-faced the Duke NAS printed in the Dialogue campaign to protect "the Western intellec­ that our society's oppression of women Stanley Fish in an interview describing his letter to Griffiths. tual heritage." Marx was a German and and blacks has been merely an "alleged wrote in the basement of the British Mu­ oppression." This is a curious statement seum in London. Marx's work responded for an organization clasping at the banner to the economic ideas of Ricardo and of logic, evidence and scholarly dialogue. I THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Smith and the social theories of Locke can only refer Barber to the considerable and Mill, which places Marx squarely historical literature — its political ori­ Matt Sclafani, Editor within "the Western intellectual heri­ entation ranging from radical to conserva­ Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor tage." There he will remain, even if Bar­ tive — on the "alleged" institution of slav­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager ber manages to flush him out of the ery and the "alleged" laws against politi­ Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor Gothic. Censorship, on the other hand, cal and property rights for women. even where that M-word stalks the land, The NAS assault on cultural diversity Erin Sullivan, News Editor Ann Heimberger, News Editor is widely considered contrary to that heri­ and critical thought should be taken for Karl Wiley, Features Editor Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor tage. the effort to narrow our political horizons Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Elena Broder, Arts Editor But let us return for a moment to the which it is. Not merely free speech, but Ben Pratt, Senior Editor Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Gothic Bookshop. "It became very clear speech artful and plain, clear and even Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor that Barber was literally not interested in audacious, is necessary to the soul of a Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Armando Gomez, Business Manager having a conversation," said Marc university. When we trade any part of Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Brodsky, former operations manager of this away, we open ourselves to repres­ Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager the Gothic. "He wanted to have his say sion, conformity and falsehood. We ele­ The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its and was not interested in any argu­ vate to scholarly orthodoxy the spirit of a students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of ments." deadening caution. In such an atmo­ the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Among Barber's objections to the pres­ sphere, poetry is improbable and medioc­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business ence of these books was his contention rity masquerades as circumspection. Only Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. that the selection was "not representative by resisting the bookstore censors and Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Roor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union of political science as it is taught at curriculum inquisitors can we come to Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke." (Several members of the Political embody a vision of democratic community ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Science Department reportedly favor the which is fearless and loving — and true. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. repeal of the Magna Charta and a return Tim Tyson is a graduate student in his­ to ear-cropping.) Brodsky makes the use- tory. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Letters

'Prig' is wrong about Duke

To the editor: I detected a trace of hostility in Philip Poley's recent column ("Of frosh and frats: How to avoid being Dooked by Duke," Sept. 26). It seems that the venerable Poley has used the pages of The Chronicle to vent his deeply- seeded social and sexual frustrations on the entire Duke community. Whether Poley's anger stems from a bad rush experience, a shirt ruined by a stranger's vomit, or an insatiable urge to probe the personal lives of fresh­ men, is left solely to conjecture. I was, however, im­ pressed by Poley's ability to transcend such personal biases and present an objective analysis of Duke student life. My initial difficulty in comprehending Poley's com­ plex social philosophy was alleviated by his inclusion of six pithy maxims, of which the first was the result of an intensive statistical study. How Poley used quantitative methods to compare the levels of caring of fraternity men and independents is beyond me, but I have an inor­ dinate amount of faith in his genius. I am confident that v a columnist with such an extraordinary understanding ww,mose RUMTHM6S. I JUSTWireiwsmetMYOO&I' of human behavior would never make unfounded gener­ alizations about the student body nor confuse personal held does not share Duke's Vision in which different interaction also plays an integral part in the "college ex­ opinion with "the facts." I am glad that such prigs as religious and cultural groups should be accepting and perience" and should not be restricted. It saddens me Poley exist to "promote a positive image of Duke Univer­ accomodating of others. that after three years and countless hours (and dollars) sity." the Administration has decided that the solution to alco­ Karen Zemble hol problems at the University lies in limiting our time Greg Kaden Trinity'93 together. This university should not be one of small, con­ Trinity'93 fined group social gatherings. Do you want to see strang­ ers in your classes or recently made friends? Students should have the opportunity to meet friends in larger settings that are catered to the campus as a whole. Let Duke's Vision not honored Administration segregates us us mingle, talk, rap, embrace, sing, dance and interact as we please, when we please. It is our right as students To the editor: of this University. Segregation. It is a practice we as Americans have To those who argue that scholarship is suffering, I say To the editor: striven to rid ourselves of since the 1950's. It is also a look no further than U.S. News and World Report's "On this judgement day" is how one prayer began dur­ practice we at Duke University have seen popularized in latest college rankings. To those who say that dry par­ ing the first day of Rosh Hashana and high holiday ser­ the 1990's. Where is this stigma of segregation? It is ties are the answer, I say that this ideological nonsense vices on Thursday, Sept. 20, when it was rudely cut off within us, and its roots lies in Duke's administration. has no place in reality. The administration is simply not by the sound of drilling. Jewish services were held in The recent social policy handed down by Vice Presi­ addressing the problem of alcohol. That solution lies in Page Auditorium, and the workmen were not told to dent for Student Affairs Griffith amounts to but a single enforcement of North Carolina laws already in practice. respect this and to wait until 1 p.m. when our religious step in the continuous series of efforts to split Duke's But by limiting our social time together, the administa- services were over. The workmen were politely asked to population. First, the freshman moratorium effectively tion is copping out, and I'm embarrassed to have wit­ stop working until the services finished, and they did cut our first-year friends off from the rest of Duke's pop­ nessed it. If you feel the same way, I urge you to voice stop — for about half an hour, and then resumed their ulace for two weeks. Now, the abolition of weekday par­ your opinions to the Administration. These actions work. I find this kind of behavior offensive and disre­ ties adds a new facet in the administration's attempts to should not go unchallenged. spectful. A management that would order workmen to limit our social time together. Duke University is not, work in a place where high holiday services are being and should not be solely scholastically oriented. Social Miles Gibbons Trinity'91 Having fun with Harvey, Jesse and Electric Boogaloo

Be wary ofthe man who urges an action in which he mark, but all random traffic in that construction zone himself incurs no risk. —Joaquin Setanti • Proverb and postscript has also been halted. I think they're building a canal or The University has applauded itself time and again something. for the "success" of having over 1,750 young, aspiring Marc Weinstein I like infrastructure improvements. But I also like students as the Class of 1994. We should be honored be­ Sam's Quik Shop. I like being able to snatch a six-pack cause they chose us over the likes of Michigan, Penn, stickers in the Durham area, although, it has not been a of Colt 45, the latest issue of Jugs magazine, rent Break- and Cornell since of course, all of these students were ac­ hotbed of conservative thought in recent years. dance II: Electric Boogaloo and grab some hot pork rinds cepted everywhere they applied. So the University gets a Finally, after weeks of intense searching, I found a car at 10:30 on a Friday night all in the same place. Now the few more greenbacks, a few more future alumni and a with a friendly depiction of Jesse Helms on the bumper. mere existence of this shoppers paradise is in jeopardy. few more putzes from New Jersey (to use a phrase from Where would you find such a person? The Durham I'm going to do my part to protect a struggling institu­ Jim Valvano's vernacular.) Everything's swell, right? Chamber of Commerce? Outside the Allen Building? Be­ tion by making one extra stop there each week. It's bad I'm glad I moved off campus. Spending a day on the hind the Duke Review printing office? No, the answer is enough that we lost Pete Rinaldi's. University's pasture feels worse than being caught in a Ninth Street, that ever conservative hangout. Right in Don't choose a profession just for money. Choose a Star-Kist tuna-catching net now that it is "Dolphin- front of Bernard's Formal Wear to be exact. Y'all must orofession as you would choose a wife — for love and Safe." Dude, it's crowded. One can make a similarly pal­ be kicking yourselves. Oh, and by the way, the slogan money. — Advice quoted by John Huston try observation merely by checking out the enormous was pasted to the back of a 1990 Lincoln Town(e) Car. The 1990-1991 Senior Job Hunt has officially begun. lines everywhere. Computer clusters, dinnertime at the So after multiplying the number of Town(e) Cars in All of us were expected in the last few weeks to play a Pits, the legendary homosexual bathroom in the library N.C. by seven (assuming all the people that can fit in a computer game for a couple of hours in the Placement — you name it. Each is becoming an exasperating exer­ Towne(e) Car like the smell of rich leather, like keeping Office, excuse me, the Career Development Office, and cise in patience. Now matter how competent the Univer­ the status quo, and — by using the transitive principle I then the computer will tell us what we want to do. So the sity claims to be, it cannot properly accomodate all these learned in seventh grade math — must like Helms) and computer is going to take care of the hardest part of my new eager faces after only four months of warning time. adding the number of liars who are ashamed to admit job search for me — figuring out what the hell I want to So all of us will have to sacrifice, or at least the neo­ they will vote for Jesse, and you get a number do with my life. Sounds neat. phytes who remain on campus will. precariously close to a majority. Add a few more swing Wouldn't it be great also if during automated registra­ votes from Helms' last-minute TV barrage designed to tion (just over the horizon), the computer will tell us the Beware of the administrator who never waits in the showcase new and improved slogans like the Al Cam- grade we are going to get, too? Again the hard part sandwich line at the C.I. panis special ("Gantt: Lacking the Necessities"), and would ahead)7 be taken care of. The fruits of technology Never underestimate the effectiveness of a straight Jesse should waltz in for another long six years. Now keep getting tastier. cash bribe. — Claud Cockburn maybe if we barricade some Lincoln dealerships . . . Barely a week ago I remained unconvinced that Jesse First ask yourself: What is the worst that can happen? If your strength is small, don't carry heavy burdens. If Helms is a shoe-in for re-election. Only one person I Then prepare to accept it. Then proceed to improve on the your words are worthless, don't give advice. — Chinese talked to admitted a pro-Helms stance. And his reason: worst. — Dale Carnegie proverb It's more important to help the Republicans get control It has been said that one cannot stand in the way of I am not convinced that my words are worthy. One of ofthe Senate than to kick this skewed "lawmaker" out of progress, but as the owner of Sam's Quik Shop could my PPS teachers told me my writing is poorly organized office. I hadn't seen any pseudo-Republican groups on probably tell you, one can sure as hell be sandwiched by and shoddily composed. This is why I choose to observe campus put up the oh-so-effective "Gantt — Too Damn it. Not only does one of Durham's main arteries (the LL. rather than advise. At least until I am told differently. Liberal" posters. And I hadn't seen any Helms bumper "Buck" Dean Freeway now completely bypass this land­ Marc Weinstein is a Trinity senior who sports a goatee. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 Comics

Antimatter /Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byBettyj0.g«

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 e 9 10 11 12 13 £VEM If You DID QST 5 1 It. cathedral ioot HEAD smm> city 14 16 5 Foot stamp in " \M?tt 5T/a HAMiNCj fencing 17 |19 10 Telegram word ' fvtl. -FiCfHT? 20 21 • 22 14 Cut of meat H 15 Snoops 23 24 25 16 Cornbread 17 "The -" 26 27 28 29 (theme of • 30 31 • • "The Late 32 33 34 Show") 20 Nosh 35 36 37 38 21 Rorie 39 40 22 Ger. city " 23 Malicious •44 42 24 Disease ___^ carriers 45 46 47 48 26 Clamor • 29 Landing spots 49 50 52 53 30 Support with • P cheers 54 55 56 57 31 More daring 58 59 60 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 32 Mo. 35 Theme from 61 62 63 "Doctor Zhivago" © 1990 Tribune Media1 Services , Inc 1 OF COURSE! I 10/05/90 /T5 #J5V OH, MIK5Y, TM WARS? 39 Tankard liquid All Rights Reserved The glass is TOO LONG. SOEXCITBP FBALVf? MEAN, THE 40 Bridge Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: half empty KJDPO... ABOUT POIN6 WHOLE THING positions 6 Shrimp kin C \ TUB AD! IS JUST SO 41 Arthurian lady 7 Compassion L E G A I P E E P ______A M B I KARMIC. 42 Off-color 8 Shoe width A N 0 D A L D n FI I E 0 43 Bounce on 9 Hallucinogen V g W E D 5 I I n n T A N one's knees 10 Panel strips A s lil ItfliJIilMU 1 IN IH A N U 45 Clique 11 Workshop nnnnn nnn 48 Robin e.g. items A I L U R R A N D 49 Was painful 12 Relative: Fr. B L E S M E c CA 0 R 9 50 Rajah's wife 13 Dogs for short B A R A R E 1 R 51 Baden Baden 18 Concert halls H n 5 T 54 Theme from 19 Bing for one R A T E E H E E N T FInD R E T "The 23 Dust speck HA G IA s s Poseidon 24 Eras nnn nnnnn Adventure" 25 Look like Q Q T 0 n H D P 0 p ? 58 Gaelic 26 — Minor L V A u E L I A ______u s u A 1 59 August 27 Share a ride A s I § R Q A n n A T 1 Q 60 Steak order 28 City on the D E L o N L Y|E X - R T 61 Hollow stem Tiber I ALWAYS KNEW THAT ONE 62 Trite 29 Bash 10105190 DAY YOU ANP 1MOULD WORK ON IT'S JUST MEU" * 63 Burden 31 "Beau —" 43 Small valley 51 Musial ^Ha)f-fM\)...Wo!wairr ^ey! T ordered TWBAD THINK MB ^ cheeseburger.' A CREATIVE PROJECT TOGETHER! 32 Cherished 44 Solo 52 Machu Picchu Ha\fewpV-.VJo,ha\f.S AND NOWHERE WE ARE-ABOUT THECUEHTS SHOULD TALK DOWN 33 Satanic 45 Supply the land I Latvia, rtequesfrgl? TO COLLABORATE ON A MAJOR TV. APIG ABOUTTHAT... 1 Other 34 "Adam —" feast 53 War god 2 Bean type 36 Strange one 46 Earth color 55 Train systs. 3 Hue 37 "Mata —" 47 The ones here 56 After 4 Envelope abbr. 33 Impart 48 Hackneyed expenses 5 Show up 42 Thought 50 Latvian city 57 To and —

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Jon Blum, Ben Pratt, Matt Sclafani ' 1990 Universal Press Syndicate Wire editors: Hannah Kerby, Eric Larson The four basic personality types Associate photography editor: Mark Wasmer Layout artist: Matt Sclafani Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett Dorothy Gianturco Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, VWERES MOUR ] MS VML DAD SA\D ONE TV IN TUE I'VE GOT .AM IDEA Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara TV SCREEN?/ LINEUP GOT HOUSE WAS BAD ENOUGH, FORK S\T-C0y\ CALLED Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash ^_£^m^< CANCELED. AND UE PREFERRED TUE ONE "FMUER. KNOWS ZILCH Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, WITtt TUE VOLUME CONTROL. Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Bill Gentner, Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Subscriptions manager: Darren Alexander Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Friday, October 5 for the exhibit "R. Crumb Comix: Recent Work." DUMA, 6 - 8 pm. Oktoberfest. Main Quad, 10 am - 5 pm. Community Calendar Rainsite: Bryan Center. Duke Artists Series, Czech Philharmonic with Hindi Movie Night. International House, "Auxin Binding Proteins in Plants and their pianist Andrea Lucchesini. Page, 8 pm. Julia WHkinson Mueller Concert Series: 7:30 pm. Mode of Action," by Dr. P.V. Prasad. 140 Music by Brahms. Baldwin Auditorium, 8 Bio Sci, 10 -11:30 am. Arabic Night. International House, 7:30 pm. pm. "European Environmental Trends for the 90's," Paul Farrow, Dir. of Enviromental Candlelight vigil in honor of Dawn Jolly and Duke Gardens annual mum and bulb International Coffee Break. Chapel Chemistry, Arthur D. Little, Inc. 202 Bio other women who have been abused or sale. Duke Gardens Anderson St. Basement Lounge. 12 -1:15 pm. Sci, 12:30-1:30 pm. murdered by their partners. Hillsborough entrance, 9 am -1 pm. Orange County Courthouse, 8 pm. Rrst Friday Fellowship. 2603 University Perkins Public Documents and Maps Arabic Night. International House, 7:30 pm. Dr. Durham, 6:15 pm. Transportation Department 100 anniversary celebration as Knowing and Nurturing Your Inner Child (1 of 2) AUII Annual Rock-a-thon. Dance to from Allen at 6 pm. a US Government Depository Library. Deryl with Anne Schenck, M.S.W., Psychotherapist. Hart Room, Perkins, 10 am - 4 pm. Durtiam Friends Meeting House, 404 benefit the National Arthritus Founda­ Women's discussion group on Food and Alexander. For info call 967-8757. Fee. tion. Few Fed Quad, 9 pm -1 am. Gender issues. Women's Center, 101-5 Writer Christian Askounis will read a short Housing NOW! March for affordable Bryan Ctr. Call x3897 for info. story. M133 Green Zone, Medical Ctr., 12 pm. "Chemical Sensors Based on Membrane Potentials, Molecular Luminescence and housing in Durham. Meet at East International Studies speaker. Stanislav African and African-American Storytelling. Near infrared Spectroscopy," by Dr. Mark Campus Gazebo, 11 am -12:30 pm. Mary Lou Williams Ctr, 12:30 pm. Shatalin, USSR Economic Advisor. Film Arnold, U of IA. 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. NC Senate Vote '90 concert featuring Theater, 3 pm. Holly Near and Touch Mime Theater. "The Necessity of Women's Studies in Saturday, October 6 Duke Gardens annual mum and bulb sale. Education for the Future," by Dr. Jean Weaver Auditorium, Durham High School, Oktoberfest, main quad, 10 am - 5 pm. O'Barr. York Chapel, 10 am. Opening reception and lecture by R. Crumb 8 pm. Call 682-6374 for ticket info.

y FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Announcements REMEMBER WHEN?? HABITAT CARPE DIUM Busy cancer research laboratory MERCEDES 450SL EVERYTHING WAS FREE... Now's Deadline for fall break trip sign-up Cometo an open meeting for the needs student help afternoons. 1973 Fully restored- great condi­ DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? you're chance for FREE food, all the is Friday' Call Scott (684-0574) if Community Service Center. Help Days flexible. Call Karen tion. Convertible and hard top Fun Richard S. Cooper. Ph.D.. clinical sodas you can drink and a FREE interested. Organizational meeting promote service on campus. Lead­ DeSombre. 684-4385 to drive! Asking $18,000 Call psychologist, offers a group for personal long-distance phone call Melissa at 684-1499 for more in­ Sunday, 7:00PM, Broughton com­ ership roles available Sunday INFECTION blocked students-a time-limited, anywhere in the U.S.! Come to mons. Be there! 4:30 p.m.. in room 136. Social formation CONTROL. Student needed to as­ task-oriented, problem-solving "Dial fo Duke." Call 684-4419 to Sciences sist the Department of Infection support group. New group begins sign up. September 23-November CALIFORNIA week of October 9. For infor­ 14. DUPAC Building. 7:00-10:00 Control with Computer Program­ I am selling a plane ticket to Or­ YOUTH OUTREACH For Sale — Misc. mation. 489-6087. p.m. ming. $5 00 per hour 5-10 per ange County. California For the We're going golfing! Group ac­ week. Experience with K-man Kitchen table w/4 chairs. Ladies special price of $300. you can tivity on Sunday, Oct. 7 Is Putt FEMALE VOLUNTEERS wanted to FREE PIZZA preferred. If interested please call 10-speed bike 2-man tent. 477- spend Christmas on the BEACH! Putt Golf. Please come to West serve as normal controls for re­ PARTY to the Dorm/House with the Dr Debra Hunt at 684-5457 0722 leave msg search into pelvic muscle injury. most volunteers who "Dial for (Preferably female) Call Katie at Duke at 12:30. We're leaving at Participants will be paid up to Duke." CALL TODAY!! 684-4419 to 493-3860. 1:00 p.m. Everyone be there. OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo 10 speed bike Asking $100 Call Summer. Yr round. All Countries. Shannon at 286-7423 $250 for undergoing nerve conduc­ sign up and get more information ARABIC NIGHT GOT A MESSAGE? about the Freebee's for you and All fields. Free info. Write UC. P 0 tion studies and electromyography. Come to the first International As­ The WASHTUB will print it on shirts. 23 in. Nishiki and 27 in Schwinn WIN! September 23-November 14. Bx 52-Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 For details contact Dr. Lewis Wall. sociation cultural night this Satur­ It's easy, quick, and inexpensive- 10-speed bikes $125 ea. OBO DUPAC Building, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Dept. OB/Gyn. 684-3912. Union Sub Basement. 684-3546. 489-8341. day 7:30pm at the International BREAD N BOARD CAFE part time FREE SPRING BREAK TRIP! JAMAI­ house. Experience Arabic food, Friday fun night: Pizza/movie with food prep counter help. 18 AUDIO COMEDY NITE UPDATE CA! BAHAMAS! Sell trips on your music and enertainment! $3 for Presbyterian Fellowship All wel­ hours/week total Mon and Wed. Kenwood A/V receiver (70 watts. Budding comedians take note: campus and earn a free trip/cash nonmembers. Free for members. come! Chapel basement 6:30 to 530-10:00 p.m.. Tues. 12 eq.. Dolby Surround, remote), al­ There are a few precious slots for yourself. Call FOUR SEASONS Sharpe's Workout - Aerobics for ev­ 8:30. noon-4:30. Sat. 6:30-11:00 most new. $230 Acoustic Re­ still available to perform at the 1-800-331-3136! eryone! Huge aerobics floor, pro­ p.m. One person or will split for 2 search bookshelf speakers. $120. 2nd annual Delta Sigma Phi Am­ Kappa Sig Pi Phi POLI-SCI fessional staff, great program. people- 9 hours each. Apply in Call 684-7681. ateur Comedy Nite on Sat. Octo­ BEER Olympics: North? South? WASHINGTON SEMESTER "Workout", high-impact: "Combo/ person. 742 9th Street ber 27th. Freshmen - want to West? Come help your team rise to PLANE TICKETS PROGRAM AT AMERICAN UNIVERSI­ Motions", high intensity jazzed turn some heads (and cough)? victory tomorrow night! CAMPUS REPS NEEDED TO FOR PARENTS WEEKEND: October TY. INFORMATION AVAILABLE IN funk low impact; "Abs, Thighd, Upperclassmen - here's a chance PROMOTE SPRINGBREAK TRIPS TO 18-21 From NY-JFK Airport; Leave 325 PERKINS LIBRARY. APPLICA­ Buns", muscle conditioning; "Body to sully yourself silly and beef up B.Y.O.B.B. DAYTONA AND PANAMA CITY Thursday afternoon, return Sunday TION DEADLINE: THURSDAY, 25 Express", our new circuit class. No your resume. $50 + a collection (Bring your own Brontosaurus BEACH. FL. EARN FREE TRIPS AND afternoon Round-trip ONLY OCTOBER. SEE PROF. FISH. DUS, initiation fees. By the class, by the Burgers) to Bed Rockathon! DJ on of old Monday Monday columns MONEY WHILE EARNING VALUABLE $240.00! Great price! For more 503 PERKINS. month unlimited. OCTOBER SPE­ the Quad. PRIZES every hour, and for the routine richest in humor. BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. CALL KIM info call Jessica at 684-7081. CIAL - New members join one tons of fun! Yabba-Dabba-Dook! Call Scott at x7836 for more 1990 FALL FACS 1-800-558-3002. details. month unlimited get one month AOM's Rockathon is tomorrow CANONDALE RACING BIEK 1989 Don't forget the MANDATORY meet­ tanning FREE ($50 value). Mem­ night. Few Fed. 9 p.m.-l a.m.! SPRING BREAK 1991 - Individual or Model. Shimano components Only PLANNING TO STUDY ABROAD ing in Gross Chem. on Sunday, Oct. bers, bring in someone new that student organization needed to 400 miles. Must sacrifice $350 SPRING 1991? STUDY ABROAD 7, at 5:00!! Bring paper and pen­ joins for one month, you both get PROJECT WILD promote Spring Break trip. Earn Call 684-1135. LEAVE OF ABSENCE AND STUDY cils! See you there!! October FREE tanning. 706.5 Ninth Yo. There will be a staff meeting money, free trips and valuable ABROAD PACKETS are available in Sunday Oct. 7. Come and sign up CALIF FOR BREAK Class of 1991 St. 286-9342. work experience. CALL NOW!! Inter- the Study Abroad Office at 2022 to teach a House Course night. RT ticket to SFO $425 or BO. 286- Applications for the Senior Class Campus Programs: 1-800-327- Campus Drive, and are DUE SororityLifelOl 3776 Network are DUE Fri., Oct. 5. Be a 6013. Thursday, Oct. 11, 1990, 5:00 Everything you always wanted to GAY Bl LESBIAN part of the best class gift ever! p.m., in the Study Abroad Office. know about Rush and joining a People are gaily requested to wear Duke alumni seeking child care for Tell your friends. DUKE CHAPEL Sorority at Duke. Entertainment BLUE JEANS on Monday. Stand up our baby. Part-time weekdays in Lost and Found our home. 493-0078. Ushers are needed for Sunday and refreshments! Sunday, Octo­ and be counted! Psychotherapy Group for Rape Sur­ LOST: Wilson HB40 Tennis Racquet Chapel services. If you would like ber 7 at 12:30PM. in the Bryan vivors. Dr. Susan Roth. Duke Work Study Student wanted for on Monday White, with blue case to become involved by serving Center Film Theatre. Gantt Campaign- Phone Bank- Psychology Clinic. For inofrmation clerical duties and errands in Please call Chris at 684-7776 I once or twice a month, call Ann- Wednesday Oct. 10, 6-9 p.m. call 684-6344. SENIORS LOOK!! Call 682-1991. SPECIFY: Duke TCAS. Call 684-2075. need it for a class! 684-0986. Curious about who our graduation Wednesday Night Phone Bank. AEROBICS!!! speaker will be? Come find out at Glasses lost in front of CI. Gold Meet Harvey Gantt at the COME TO; 303 East Chapel Hill Anyone! Southgate Gym on EAST. President Brodie's Annual Address with Tortoise Rims. Need Badly. Night of 100 Dinners Street (between US Post Office Services Offered Mondays 9 p.m., Fridays 6 p.m., to Seniors on Tuesday, Oct. 9. at 684-0353 Sundays 6:30 p.m. Questions- Call Fundraising Rally Sunday, and Omni Hotel). 4pm in Reynolds Theater. A recep­ ANOTHER BYTE: Fast. Accurate HELP! 684-7809. $2.00. Oct. 7, 1990, from 7:00- 10:00 p.m. The rally will tion will follow the address in Von CALLIN' ALL PHIs Typist. WordPerfect SW. Call 9-9. Lost wallet great personal value on Canon. be held at the Omni Hotel Don't forget the meeting this Sun­ DISCOUNT AVAILABLE. SOME central near Uncle Harry's or in new ATTN day in Bio. Sci. It's sure to be on Foster St. in downtown BROADWAYATDUKE FREE DELIVERY. 489-2116. dorms parking lot If found, please Prometheus Blck would like to in­ AEPhantastic! call Oscar 684-1537 vite the ARTISTIC AND/OR CUL­ Durham. Entertainment Mini-series tickets may be picked CUSTOM SEWING TURALLY AWARE TO SUBMIT Po­ and Francesca's ice cream up Thursday, Oct. 4. and Friday. Homecomings almost here! Get Oct. 5, at Page Box Office. PSYCH MAJORS etry, short stories, illustrations, will be provided. Contribu­ Come hear Roxanne Ellington, prepared. Will design from pic­ Personals and photos for the SPRING 1991 tions accepted at the rally. QUEER TALK counselor at The Teer House, a tures, do alterations, mending. issue. SUBMIT TO The BSA Office Call evenings 383-3833. Voter registration will be ON THE WALK. Monday, October 8. Duke adolescent psychiatric and BRIAN WHIPPLE by October 25. available. 12-1:30 Bryan Center Walkway. substance abuse program Cleaning services and laundry after MISS YOU! Come and discuss preceptions of speak. Zener Auditorium. 7 p.m.. FREE METROSPORT COME! Blessing of animals and ec­ 6 p.m. 382-8269. gay and lesbian life and commu­ Mon. Oct. 8. Membership (1 Month), when you umenical prayer service Oct. 7th, CALIFORNIA "Dial for Duke." Also FREE Dinner, nity on Blue Jean Day. 2-3 p.m. Bring animals and assem­ DANCE LOVERS I am selling a plane ticket to Or­ Sodas and a FREE 10 minute Roommate Wanted ble in Divinity School parking lot at SEX BETWEEN SECTS?? Attend the A master class in jazz will be given ange County. California. For the phone call anywhere in the U.S.! 1:30 p.m. forum on Interfaith Dating and by Rebecca Amis this Saturday. Be to share two bdrm house - biking special price of $300. you can September 23-November 14, Marriage. Tuesday. October 9. at the Ark at 12:00. and a dance distance to Duke - $200/mo + V2 spend Christmas on the BEACH! DUPAC Building, 7:00-10:00 p.m. PLANE TICKETS 7:30p.m., Duke Chapel Basement club meeting will follow at 2:00. util - call 286-5881. (Preferably female) Call Katie at Call Today 684-4419 to sign up. FOR PARENT'S WEEKEND: October Lounge. 493-3860. 18-21. From NY-JFK Airport; Leave ZETAS! DUKE INDIA ASSN Thursday afternoon, return Sunday FOOD-BEER-FUN For the hunt in the Gardens on Apts. for Rent 1990 FALL FACS Hindi Movie Night Friday, Oct. 5th, afternoon. Round-trip ONLY AT OKTOBERFEST! ALL day Friday Saturday bring your family and Don't forget the MANDATORY meet­ 7:30 p.m. in the International $240.00! Great price! For more on the quad. food. Get psyched! Don't bring Unfurnished 1/2 duplex American ing in Gross Chem. on Sunday. Oct. House. Food, Chai, and Fun! info call Jessica at 684-7081. checkbooks. Village. 2BR. 1 and 1/2 bath. 7. at 5:00!! Bring paper and pen­ AEPHIS AT CHILI AEPHI SENIORS LRDR. fireplace, kitchen appli­ cils! See you there!! Meet for REAL FOOD 4:30 at WCBS ances. WD/hookups, patio storage, Your progressive will proceed to GARDEN CONCERT Friday! Don't forget $2. Psyche quiet. 10 min. to Duke. $535 per digress Saturday, 9:30, at Liz's Come hear the Wind Symphony your appetite! month plus deposit, available Nov. abode. RSVP and turn in money to play. Sunday, Oct. 7, 3:30 in the 1. 383-2292. Leave message. AEPHIDERBYDADS Liz ASAP! Bring a cup! Gardens. Rainsite: Baldwin Aud. Adam- Forrest- Eric- You're AWE­ 5 BR. 2 BA. Full Bsmt. All Appl.. W/ TRIDELTS - Drop off Stranger bev­ THE CHRONICLE SOME! Sisters come party with D . Close to Duke. $950.00 month. erages to 206 Cleland or 206 Cam­ Adam Friday Sigma Chi commons!! Entertainment 596-0232. pus Oaks soon! Problems? Call the 21 club. classifieds information FLYIN' MICE Saturday at the ARTSCENTER on Houses for Rent WANN1, 3,&4 Main Street in Carrboro. Come What more could you ask for? Bar­ basic rates Historic Mansion. Near E. Campus. dance with the Flyin' Mice and rels o' Burgers, Buns, and BREW at $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Furnished/Unfurnished 7 Large For those who care the Chicken Wire Gang at 9 p.m. the Saturday B-B-Q. 5 o'clock on Bedrooms. 3 Baths. Wrap-around 10

From page 11 MATT HAIES WILD AT HEART WHAT R U DOING on Friday HEY DIMPLES Molly G. will perform centerstage Or is it Inga, or is it Eddie? You Brainy Smurf: I heard you are feel­ Hate to blow it out of proportion, night! Top off OKTOBERFEST for tonight's birthday celebration know who you are. Is this eso­ ing dissed right now, but what ever but there's a few things we've gotta with an evening at Clock­ Band-Aids, anyone? Happy 20th! teric enough? We'll see if we'll CARIE FLETCHER happened to friendship? say on your 18th B-day: You fuckin' tower Quad with 3 FREE see. Wherefore dinner tonight? Happy Sunday Birthday. It's crack­ geek, trivia freak, lower than dirt, Love, KJM. bands- drivin' n' cryin' and SHANNON ALONSO (Or did you decide to sleep ers to slip a rozzer the dropsy in kiss-ass flirt, AB Duke, make-me- JUST SAY MAO The Ricardos (sponsored by Happpy birthday to the best big sis­ through that, too?!!) Your beau snide. puke, "weather" doting, paddle F—G! You LSAT goddess! Wanna MA) and Sex Police (spon­ ter I could've asked for! 21 finally! (not the other one. thank God), toting, Wanda quoting, nightly know a "Hood oath swear?" You'll sored by PUB). Concert Love, Jenny. The E-iVlan. All are invited to join Pebbles mamming, Lennon jamming, destroy that wimpy, pathetic "test" begins at 7 p.m. Rainsite- Ranger fan and 3 seater man- and Barn-Bam at AOH's Rock­ SUZANNE L. Love and luck, PDF. Page Aud. CALLING DARKMAN You're a great friend. Happy B-day. athon Sat. night from 9-1 in Few Happy 21st. It's blender time! Have Helpless mortal in need of confron­ Evand Ja. MARNIE GINSBERG Fed Quad. A full night full of a roasted toasted fake orgasm to LISA tational attitude to face Deve's music, prizes, and surprise ap­ Get ready to celebrate! Should we celebrate! ZLAM CARA. Julie Hack arrived slinkily at the Good luck on the LSAT Saturday. Dregs and Greg's Goons. You'll pearances! invite no he's already been on­ LSAT golf course, exhibited her Show them what an awesome law­ know me by the secret words: Shannon- Our beloved roommate, ce. Crush the LSAT! Love, Janice multifarious intelligence, and cele­ yer you will be. Love K. Crocket Sucks! Gotcha! Die, INTRIGUED... cook, accountant, catkeeper, and Kristi. brated afterward with Velcro. Love Darkman-die, Fool! Signed, the DID YOU TRY TO PARK at the Bryan blender specialist and all around PAK WOMAN Ctr. Monday, Sept. 24 about 6:15 blank and blank. Good Luck Zeta sisters taking the Riddler Roommate. wonderful person. We love you and Good luck on LSATs! Glad that UFf-IS-H? p.m.? Was the space stolen by a LSATS. Get ready to celebrate af­ we party in your honor. Happy 21st! 0' Great Lens- WWW. (aka WOW Stanley Kaplan brought us togeth­ decrepit brown car? Did you blow a terward at Night of the Crab! OBNOXIOUS?? Love Kir and Heather. WOW WOW) What a Wig Worn! I er. Wilmington Friends forever. kiss? Were you female? If yes to Or has the behavior of a certain love you mucho-gracias Tonto RUSTY-GOOD LUCK Baci. John. most of these questions, please CADIE person just been rubbing off on Sugah Lips and Quix. Hey, whose Jammin-n-Scammin on the LSAT. contact me at 286-0411, beeper Auch du bist endlich neunzehn! We VAN'S A GENIUS! ;you? There is a solution, you know Jose (anyway)? Am speechless and When it's over we can "Let it Go!" 431, for reparations. wish you the best birthday ever! Don't say the "L" word! Lots of luck . . "Partyin' with the V!" or what­ charged once again. Love. Ug. Mo. SWEET! Love, Lesli Toby Brian Neeraj Anita on Saturday- you'll do great! Love, ever presents itself. Lunch today? and whoever is Behind The Curtain. Or is it another 24 as the Prisoner Hey Karen Terry and Jackie. LTMN the Annex Girls. Love always- DADO. .of Perkins? Hope you're still ap­ Good luck on the LSATS. If you Y'all were wonderful, thanks for YAO! preciating my sense of humor, do well, maybe I'll buy you some AJH making the Birthday GREAT! I love If you could be any vegetable, HEY KAREN! '(heh, heh, heh) food so you'll stop eating mine! Don't stress kiddo! It's almost the my new family! Karen. would you be a belgian endive? Congrats to my favorite-ist room­ OK? Good luck! MA. weekend. Love. Your Roomie. Why does Pha love Pa? Can you Come oscillate with the FLYIN" mate! Lots of fun to come- PB&J? TO MY NEW BIG BROTHER: Hi Jeanne! See ya' at the Prog­ HEATHER HECKEL- Happy birthday whistle through your nose? Happy ALCOHOL MICE and the Chicken Wire Gang: Wednesdays? Love, Al. ressive, or if not, then on Tuesday! to an amazing friend. We love you. birthday Paige! Love, Mel, Les, Come hear Roxanne Ellington, a Saturday at the Artscenter In Car­ Your newest little bro, Hannah. Chep. counselor at The Teer House, a rboro! Chris, Shona, Catherine. B-DAY IS TOMORROW Duke adolescent psychiatric and MONSTAIR & BOB Thanks roomv. hallmates. and bud­ Let's hear it for Vanillanova's favor­ HI ROOMIE!! BABY NEW YEAR! substance abuse program talk If your inarguably perverse natures dies for making my first Birthday ite envoy: Gimme a B! Gimme an E! Seen any promising road kill Our favorite FETUS is finally a man- about alcohol and the family survive the LSAT, inflict some dam­ away from home something to Gimme a T! Gimme an S! Gimme a lately? Wouldn't be surprised ... it - so please tell all those girls Mon. Oct. 8 in Zener Auditorium. STOP JOCKIN'! We love ya Vanessa age upon those cultivated brain remember! I love y'all! Karen B. Y! Why? BECAUSE WE LIKE YOU! I'm may try to attack you again, so cells. Hope you didn't catch a brain even going to clean my side of the watch out! I'm going to CLEAN Aleziha Shan and Mari. Windowsill Woman FIRST COME infection at the "quarry"!- Swine- Where's L.A. Law? You're the best room for this extra-special oc­ tomorrow (hope you were sitting first served, at the PARTY SMART down). There's no telling what RUSTY O-Thines. big sister in the world. Thanks for casion. All hail, Betsy! We finally booth at Oktoberfest. Sample 0'- could turn up down there (the fossil Good luck on the LSATs Sweet­ being so wild and so awesome get to see if you're alive, or just KIRBONZO Douls Brew or Sundance Juice record is VERY interesting some­ heart. When it's all over you can ZLAM, Britta. some more of Darkman's jive. Jam on that extra large brussel Sparklers, and register to win times.) See ya'around! continue your smilin' and stylin' sprout! Love, Pum'kin. LARA JABLONOVER packs of each! Plus pick up infor­ and lookin' and hookin'. And did I BRIANA! Stamp all over that LSAT tomorrow! mation on how to PARTY SMART! mention... TO OUR BOY Happy weekend little bro'! I Go for the brass ring- but you're Don't miss it! WRITE ARTS Good Luck on LSATs. Have a great hope your studying paid off. One last reporter training session BANDS ON D QUAD gold, regardless. Luv, Dawn. weekend. Love Amber, Anne, Er- I can't wait to get to talk to will be held for arts reporters, Come to Clocktower Quad at 7 p.m. DAD DRANK shela, Heidi, Herlene, Jen, Lan, AMY LYNN you. How about lunch tomor­ Tues. at 7:30 in the Chronicle of­ tonite and bring your buddies to Mom tried to stop him. What Mandy, and Robin. Best of luck on the LSAT Saturday! I row? Your Big Bro', Elena fice. Be there or be Jesse Helms. get down at a FREE CONCERT spon­ happened to YOUR childhood? know you will do awesome. We can sored by MA and PUB. You don't CHRISTI B. Roxanne Ellington, CSAC, talks celebrate over Fall Break. Love, want to miss drivin' n' cryin', Sex "Waell naw, ain't dat su-prise! about surviving childhood in an Mark. Police, or The Ricardos, so be Wees don't git nun-o-dem bir-days alcohol-troubled family. Monday, there! 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EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Football travels to West Point for gridiron battle with Army

By JOHN MOORE scored six touchdowns. After suffering consecutive losses to At­ Despite the uncertain status of senior lantic Coast Conference powerhouses Vir­ running back Calvin Cass, who injured ginia and Clemson, the football team will his knee against Wake Forest and is be taking a vacation of sorts when it trav­ listed as questionable for this week's con­ els to West Point, New York this Satur­ test, Army has no shortage of talented day to face Army in front of a sellout rushers to join Mayweather in running crowd at Michie Stadium. the wishbone attack. Juniors Arlen Smith The Cadets, coming off of a 52-14 drub­ and Callian Thomas, the other starters in bing at the hands of Wake Forest last the Cadet backfield, are both averaging weekend, feature a disciplined, but potent over six yards per carry. wishbone offense which is averaging 5.7 "Mike Mayweather is obviously an out­ yards per play and 356 yards rushing per standing running back," Wilson said. "But game. they are not a one-dimensional team. As "The general opinion anytime you play they proved in last year's contest, they a service academy is that you ought to al­ can throw the ball very effectively when ways beat them," said head coach Barry they have to." Wilson. "But this is not a game that we Army features an unique rotational sys­ will go into lightly in any way, shape, or tem at quarterback, where senior Bryan form. When you are 1-3, ifyou are playing McWilliams and junior Willie McMillan the Little Sisters of the Poor, you had bet­ alternate running the Cadet offense. The ter be ready to play." two have combined for over 200 yards Army is led offensively by senior All- rushing this season, while completing America candidate Mike Mayweather. eight-of-16 passes for 190 yards. McWil­ Mayweather, Army's all-time leading liams, listed as the starter against Duke, rusher, has run for over 1000 yards the has rushed for over 1200 yards over the last two seasons. He produced a 162-yard past three years. BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE effort in his team's 35-29 loss to Duke last The few passes thrown by McWilliams Brad Sherrod and the Duke defense will need to be more successful at controll­ year in Wallace Wade Stadium. In the and McMillan this season have usually ing Army's quarterback tandem than they were against Virginia's Shawn Moore Cadet's three previous games this season, been directed towards junior split end if the Blue Devils are to get their second victory of the season Saturday. Mayweather has rushed for 476 yards and See CADETS on page 14 ^ Men's soccer hosts UNC in key game Volleyball defeats By JONATHAN BECKER a troublesome 1-3. A men's soccer game against North Carolina is usually The Tar Heels (8-3 overall and 1-2 in the ACC) are an intense grudge match between two tough Atlantic ranked 17th in the nation by the ISAA, and enter Sun­ ACC foe Clemson Coast Conference teams. day's game having won six out of their last seven games. "It will be a war," said Duke head coach John Rennie. Their only loss in that stretch came at the hands of the However, Sunday's 2:00 p.m. game at the Duke Soccer defending NCAA co-champion and currently fifth- By MARC SACKS Stadium will have added significance because the win­ ranked Virginia Cavaliers. Their most recent victory The volleyball team opened a tough weekend road ner will end up with a respectable 2-2 record in the con­ was a 4-1 triumph over Radford Wednesday night. trip Thursday night with an impressive three game ference, whereas the loser's conference mark will drop to Duke, after starting out the season 4-4 overall and 0-2 victory at Clemson in its first Atlantic Coast Confer­ in the ACC, has won three straight games, including a ence match of the season. The win raised the Blue big conference victory on the road against Maryland last Devils season record to 12-3. Sunday. Duke started off slow in the first game of its match "We've put ourselves in a situation where we can get against the Tigers, holding only a slim 6-4 leaJ^fter back into the thick of things with a win," Rennie said. "It ten points. ^" would make us 2-2 in the league and 8-4 overall. That's a "We were tired from the long bus ride," said head long way from 0-2 and 4-4. It's a good opportunity for us coach Jon Wilson. "We weren't crisp and we weren't and it is a good opportunity for them." moving on the floor." Head coach Elmar Bolowich's Tar Heels are led by se­ As the fatigue wore off, the Blue Devils raised their nior forward Derek Missimo who is their career leader in level of play and took the first game behind the points and goals, and who is currently ranked tenth in powerful hitting of freshman Jenny Rohrig. Rohrig ACC history with 132 points. He has 21 points already had an outstanding match overall, pounding out nine this year, including nine goals. Sophomore midfielder kills with a .529 hitting percentage. She also had zero Marco Feruzzi is tied for the ACC lead in assists this errors and six blocks on the evening. season with eight. The offense continued to shine as Duke took the Starting North Carolina goalkeeper Herb Sherry, who second game, 15-5. The squad lost its momentum in was in the midst of his finest season, strained his left the final game, as it fell behind, 9-8. thumb and will be out for approximately three weeks. Duke turned the game around by blanking the He is replaced by Watson Jennison who started 15 Tigers the rest of the way. The Blue Devils scored games last year but lost the job to Sherry in the seven unanswered points during the final stretch for preseason this year. Jennison was in the net when Duke a 15-8 victory. crushed the Tar Heels, 4-0, at Finley Field in Chapel The key to Duke's win was its offensive production. Hill last season. Rohrig and senior Tricia Hopkins, who led the team The Blue Devils' recent success has been largely due with 12 blocks while adding 14 kills and four aces, to the play of sophomore forward Chris Yankee. During were the team's biggest contributors. the current three game winning streak, Yankee has tal­ Sophomore Amy Verhoeven also had a strong lied four goals and three assists. He also netted the match with a team leading 15 kills. Verhoeven also game-winner against Maryland. Junior Clint Carnell, had nine digs, three aces and a .458 hitting percent­ after returning from a collapsed lung, had one goal and age during the victory. four assists during the streak. "The offense worked very well tonight," said Wil­ Freshman A.J. Siebeneck has also recovered fully son. "We were concentrating, not making mistakes, from an early-season injury to see playing time in the and hitting a lot of kills." Duke lineup. Senior forward Brian Benedict is still recu­ While lauding an overall consistent effort, Wilson perating from knee surgery, but has seen significant praised the play of junior setter Karen Greiner for time and is getting sharper. John Gwin sat out Wednes­ her ball distribution in running the offense. Greiner day night's game to get over some nagging injuries. All also added 10 digs in the match. three of these players will need to contribute if the Blue "It was a good team effort," said Wilson. "We had a Devils are to beat UNC. good start to a tough weekend. We got a few kinks out Carolina leads the long series, 27-22-6, but last year, tonight. We need to pick it up from here with a little Duke put together one of its finest efforts to embarrass more intensity." CLIFF BURNS /THE CHRONICLE the Tar Heels in front of their home crowd. The Blue Devils have risen in the national rank­ Junior midfielder John Gwin should be back in the To the victor goes the bragging rights and an outside ings as a result of their strong performance over the lineup against North Carolina after missing Duke's shot at the conference title. The loser finds itself with a See VOLLEYBALL on page 14 »> last game as a result of nagging injuries. long, uphill climb toward a NCAA tournament berth. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 Mayweather major weapon DUKE vs. ARMY in Cadets' wishbone attack GAME FACTS: Time: 1:00 p.m. Place: Michie Stadium, West Point, New Y Radio: WDNC-620 AM Series Record: Army leads, 8-5-1. • CADETS from page 13 corps which is bolstered by senior inside Television: None Last meeting: Duke won, 35-29, in Durhar Myreon Williams, a converted quarter­ linebackers Anthony Noto and John Robb. back. Williams, who had 101 yards receiv­ Noto and Robb are the Cadet's leading ing against Virginia Military Institute tacklers so far this season, with starting earlier this season, is averaging 34.5 outside linebackers Chet Nadolski and LINEUPS: yards per catch. Williams also hauled in a Rone Reed close behind. 69-yard scoring strike against VMI. "I will be really disappointed if we don't DUKE OFFENSE ARMY OFFENSE "They have an outstanding offense, and move the football against Army," said Wilson. "I don't want to knock their defen­ 4 WR Darryl Clements (5-10, 170, Sr.) 18 WR Myreon Williams (6-0, 200, Jr.) I think their offense will give us trouble," 86 WR Marc Mays (6-1,175, Sr.) 64 LT Doug Baker (6-1, 235, Sr.) Wilson said. "They always have been se, but we have the offensive capability to 74 LT A1 Hagaman (6-5, 285, Sr.) 69 LG Steve Chaloult (6-5, 280, Jr.) tough in the past, and so far this year move the ball well, and I think we should 66 LG Pete Petroff (6-3, 270. Sr.) 60 C Bill Speier (6-0, 250, Sr.) they've given everyone they have played do it. We should score some points. 64 C Stuart Aibright (6-2. 255, Sr.) 68 RG Brett Petkus (6-3, 262, Sr.) trouble." "In Army, we will be playing what you 67 RG Bobby Highsmith (6-5, 265. Sr.) 74 RT Mike Potter (6-4, 260. Sr.) 71 RT Chip Nitowski (6-5, 280, Sr.) 90 TE Mark Dawkins (6-5, 235, Jr.) Defensively, the Cadets run into trou­ could call a typical service academy team. 83 TE Aaron Shaw {6-3, 220, Jr.) 9 OB Bryan McWilliams (5-11, 180, Sr.) ble as they return only four starters from They are extremely mentally tough and 7 QB Dave Brown (6-5, 210, Jr.) 30 LHB Mike Mayweather (5-8,185, Sr.) last year's squad. This season the defense physically disciplined. We had better be 42 TB Randy Cuthbert (6-3. 220, Jr.) 21 RHB Arlen Smith (5-9, 178, Jr.) has allowed an average of 343.6 yards of equally tough and disciplined when we 33 FB Chris Brown (6-1, 230. Jr.) 42 FB CaflianThomas (5-9,190, Jr.) total offense per game. The unit also gave play them, or else we will be up 446 total yards to Wake Forest last embarrassed." DUKE DEFENSE ARMY DEFENSE week. The Demon Deacons pounded out NOTES: The Blue Devils will be play­ 99 OLB Duane Marks (6-5, 230, So.) 85 OLB Chet Nadolski (6-3, 218, Sr.) 344 of their yards on the ground. ing without sophomore starting 90 LT Preston Anderson (6-4, 260, Sr.) 99 LT Lance Chambers (6-3, 250. Jr.) The strongest part of Army's defense is noseguard Scott Youmans, who injured 97 NG Greg McConnell (6-3, 250, Jr.) 96 NG Tod Childs (6-2, 250, Sr.) an ankle last week against Clemson. Ju­ 73 RT Geoff Smith (6-5, 240, Fr.) 62 RT GregMogavero (6-3, 265, Sr.) its secondary, which has three returning 80 OLB Travis Pearson (6-4, 235, So.) 93 OLB Rone Reed (6-2, 225, Sr.) starters. Leading the group is senior Ed nior cornerback Wyatt Smith and junior 48 ILB MarkAllen(6-l,225.Jr.) 47 ILB John Robb (6-1, 220, Sr.) Givens, a two-year letterman who started tailback Randy Cuthbert are both doubt­ 45 ILB Darrell Spells (6-1, 210, So.) 44 ILB Anthony Noto (6-2,230, Sr.) 10 games last season. Givens led the ful for the game. Sophomore Leroy 13 ROV Derrick Jackson (6-3,190, Jr.) 20 HB Ed Givens (6-0,180, Sr.) Cadets with six interceptions last season, Gallman should see an increase in play­ 22 LCB Keith Dubose (5-11,165, So.) 23 SS Jerry Farnsworth (6-1,190, Sr.) 5 RCB Quinton McCracken (5-8,180, Jr.) 4 FS Mike McElrath (5-10,187, So.) and finished the year with 55 tackles. ing time at tailback even if Cuthbert is 25 FS Erwin Sampson (5-11, 170. Sr.) 29 CB Percy Coard (5-9,175, Jr.) Army also features a strong linebacking able to play. DUKE SPECIALISTS ARMY SPECIALISTS 3 P Randy Gardner (5-11, 180, So.) 97 P Todd Hawkins (6-3. 200. Fr.) 3 PK Randy Gardner (5-11,180, So.) 13 "PK Chance Mercure (5-9.167, So.) 18 PR Brad Breedlove (5-11, 170, So.) 8 PR Chuck Gibbs (5-8,178, Jr.) 40 KR Randy Jones (5-10,180, Sr.) 30 KR Mike Mayweather (5-8,185, Sr.) Note: Lineups subject to change.

Volleyball continues to move in regional, national rankings

• VOLLEYBALL from page 13 Devils also rank in the top four in aces, past week. Duke has won its last three digs and blocks per game. matches and is currently ranked sixth in Individually, Senior Bev Stross tops the the South Region. The team also received ACC with a .317 hitting percentage. votes in the latest national poll. Greiner is first in the conference with With its conference schedule just get­ 10.87 assists per game, as is Rohrig with ting under way, Duke already leads the 1.33 blocks per game. Freshman Janie ACC in four individual and three team Borcherding rounds out the Duke leaders statistical categories. with a league-high average of just under The team ranks first in hitting percent­ one ace per game. age at .249, kills per game with 14.08, and Duke continues its southern swing assists per game with 12.04. The Blue Friday with a match against Florida. Announcement en's soccer game between Duke and North Carolina State which had iled yesterday at 7:00 p.m., was cancelled due to unplayable conditions, ill be replayed today at 4:30 p.m. at the Duke Soccer Stadium.

BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Freshman Janie Borcherding(left) and sophomore Linda Bianchi helped the vol­ leyball team cruise to an easy victory over conference rival Clemson. r ~i no TRAVEL $$$ $10 HO OFF (where ANY AIRLINE TICKET 1963, 90 min., d. Peter Brook; with James Aubrey, Tom Chapin, Hugh Edwards. • Ticket must be purchased by Oct. 31,1990. Based on the Nobel Prize-winner William Golding's novel, Lord of the • Minimum ticket value $250. Flies is the story of school boys stranded on a desolate island. They abandon their thin veneer of civilized behavior as they struggle to sur­ • Not valid with any other discount. vive. Remember reading this one in high school? Check out the film • Only one coupon per ticket. version(s)... and compare! • Advise agent prior to making reservation. TRIANGLE TRAVEL FREE with validated student ID • Must present coupon with student ID. $3 to all others • Form of payment restrictions apply. Note: Quadrangle Pictures - not Freewater- is showing the 1989 version (yeah, the new one) this weekend. 731 Broad St. 1018 W. Main St. 286-6700 286-6710 t> ______*1 0 *ioj Tl

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15

Pete Gaudet Davis Roeser Pratt Jaffe McLaughlin Grid Picks HOST GUEST (0-0) (72-24-4) (70-26-4) (69-27-4) (68-28-4) (68-28-4) Army Ouke 17-36 10-27 24-28 17-21 14-28 17-24 Clemson Georgia Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Pentagon — Al! the Grid Pickers were trav­ Maryland Georgia Tech Maryland Maryland Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech eling up to West Point for the Army game, Wake Forest North Carolina Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest when they got sidetracked in Washington. North Carolina State Appalachian State N.C. State N.C State N C.State N.C. State N.C State UCLA UCLA Arizona Arizona Somehow the Laugher, a former member of UCLA Arizona UCLA Arizona State Washington Washington Arizona State Washington Washington Washington the U.S. armed forces, led the troop astray. Florida Louisiana State Florida Florida Florida Florida Louisiano State Although Seth "Silent Sam" Davis was now Texas A&M Texas Tech Texas A&M Texas A & M Texas A & M Texas A & M Texas A&M leading the group, he did not say much. Miami Florida State Miami Miami Miami Miami Florida State "I lead by example," Silent Sam whispered. Virginia Tech West Virginia West Virginia WestVirginia Virginia Tech WestVirginia West Virginia Ohio State Illinois Ohio State Illinois "I'm not too verbal. I'm no Patton." Ohio State Illinois Ohio State Michigan State Iowa Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State "Speak up, you miserable twit," bellowed Southern Cal Washington State Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal the confident John "Pocket Magic" Roeser. Missouri Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Roeser was irritable. He was lost in the Pen­ Arkansas Texas Christian Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas tagon. He lost his lead in Grid Picks and he Wyoming San Diego State Wyoming Wyoming San Otego State San Oiego State Wyoming Vanderbilt Syracuse Vanderbilt Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse had lost his poster of Darrick Martin. What a Connecticut Villanova Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Villanova day. It was almost enough to make him quote East Carolina Southern Mississippi East Carolina Southern Miss Southern Miss East Carolina Southern Miss Emily Dickinson or Eric Dickerson. "Who's this Dickinson chick?" Ben Sclafani Doster Olson Moore Kaufman (65-31-4) (64-32-4) (62-34-4) (60-36-4) "Gramps" Pratt wheezed. "In my day we had HOST GUEST (67-29-4) Army Duke 14-20 14-35 22-21 35-42 50-63 poets like Dante and Chaucer. That Byron Clemson Georgia Clemson Clemson Georgia Clemson Clemson really had a good sense of humor, but then Maryland Georgta Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgta Tech there was ..." Wake Forest North Carolina North Carolina Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest North Carolina "Would you just shut up," screeched the North Carolina State Appalachian State N.C State N.C. State N.C State N.C State N.C State "Jester" Mark Jaffe. "We're lost in a f—ed up UCLA Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona UCLA Arizona State Washington Arizona State Washington Washington Washington Washington government building in the middle of this bu­ Florida Louisiana State Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida reaucratic bulls—t. You used to wear the cele­ Texas A&M Texas Tech Texas A&M TexasA&M Texas A & M Texas Tech Texas A&M brated uniform of a soldier. Can't you help us Miami Florida State Miami Florida State Miami Florida State Florida State find our way." Virginia Tech West Virginia WestVirginia West Virginia WestVirginia Virginia Tech West Virginia Illinois Illinois Illinois Ohio State "I think if we go right here and then take Ohio State Illinois Illinois Michigan State Iowa Michigan State . Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State the next left after the office on the right, or is Southern Cal Washington State Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal it. Heh, heh. I forgot," giggled Mark Missouri Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado "Laugher" McLaughlin. Arkansas Texas Christian Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas The "Weasel" Matt Sclafani was chillin' Wyoming San Diego State Wyoming Wyoming San Diego State Wyoming ma-jor. But he and his stony, buff chick Ann Vanderbilt Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Connecticut Villanova Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Villanova were mired in the second tier of Grid Picks. East Carolina Southern Mississippi Southern Miss East Carolina East Carolina Southern Miss Furthermore, the Weasel did not like being lost in an U.S. law enforcement institution. "The FBI, the CIA, the armed forces, it's all hear Colin Powell likes the Butthole Surfers. confederacy. "Hey guys, I think I found someone who the same," Weasel sputtered. "The govern­ Maybe we can chill with him and Ollie North "Robert E. Lee, now that was a general," can lead us out of this dump and back on ment put cousin Guido the Lima away for two and hit some tasty waves." Moore said lovingly. "Stonewall Jackson, track for West Point," Fish said. years on a racketing charge last week." "Look the BoSox clinched and we're what a hero." "Hey, who's this Gilbert Godfried "Don't use that word racket," said Beau trapped in the damn ahmy building," shouted Too bad about his arm. Anyway, Moore has lookalike," said Pete "Colonel" Gaudet. "Tin Ear" Dure. The word obviously offended Kris "Big Daddy" Olson. "I got to go see the been mired in second to last for nearly the Gaudet, a former head basketball coach at his artistic sensibilities. Kind of like N.W.A. A.L. East series. Rocket Rogeh, Dennis Lamp entire season. Army and current top assistant to the gener­ I'm sure the army appreciates Wagner. and Wes Gahdneh. What a team." The inimitable "Fish" Brian Kaufman swam al, Mike Krzyzewski, bailed the group out of "Wagner, dude, that's a tubular surf wax," John "Old South" Moore loved the Penta­ up to the group. Like Charles Shackleford the Pentagon. Even the stinking fish. Brian "Waverunner" Doster spouted. "Rad. I gon. It reminded him of the glory days of the once said, the Fish was amphibious. By M.C. Ren ungus Studie Seeking men and women with a fungal infection ofthe feet ("athlete's foot") or groin ("jock itch") to participate in a research study. Seven visits to the Duke Dermato- pharmacology Study Center are required for the six week study. Participants will be compensated for time and effort. Interested persons may call: 919-286-9229

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I am more privileged than Christian Laettner. I have The solution, as I see it, is threefold. First, the NCAA more rights than Randy Cuthbert. I have broader oppor­ Seth Davis should cease to prevent underclassmen from entering tunities than Kenny Anderson, Ty Detmer, Alonzo the draft. It may be in the athlete's best interest to stay Banks spoke with a few former coaches now in the NFL, Mourning, Todd Marinovich and Billy Owens. in school and graduate, but if he feels there is a better and he was told that the only question was where he option, he should be allowed to explore it without having I hold such an advantage over these young talents be­ would be drafted, not if. He made his decision on the to clear NCAA hurdles. No other student is subject to cause I do not play college football or basketball and basis of that limited information. that kind of restriction. therefore do not come under the jurisdiction of the Na­ Thus, Banks was victimized in two ways. First, he was tional Collegiate Athletic Association. Secondly, the NCAA should either permit all student- not allowed to completely explore his market value. athletes to hire agents, or, even better, it should set up a Lucky me. Then, he was denied the chance to finish out his playing process whereby an underclassmen could find out from a Here is what I mean. If I want to leave Duke after career after the draft passed him by. collection of NFL scouts and general managers whether this, my junior year, to work professionally, I can do it. I Butters makes a more compelling argument for the or not he will be drafted. This information is crucial if can explore the possibilities, attend interviews, and try rule when he expresses some other concerns. the athlete is going to make an educated decision. to land a job. If it does not work out, I can come back to "I fear what would happen with regard to agents, who school, graduate and try again next year. It would seem Thirdly, and most importantly, if an underclassmen have a vested interest in the decisions those athletes to be a basic right and, in fact, it is. Everyone has the does declare himself eligible, but he does not get drafted may make," Butters said. "It seems to me like we've got same opportunity. or sign as a free agent, he still should have the opportu­ our hands full with [associations between] agents and nity to come back to school and play out his scholarship. Everyone, that is, except for college football and bas­ student-athletes after their senior year." ketball players. Under NCAA rules, if a football or bas­ This is not a special privilege the college football or Even Banks concedes this concern is well-founded. ketball player declares himself eligible for the NFL or basketball player should be granted. This is a right he Therefore, some sort of compromise is needed. NBA draft, he relinquishes any further eligibility. That should not be denied. means if he does not get drafted, he is not allowed to come back and play. He loses his scholarship. This is yet another example of the NCAA creating an ordinance which has good intentions, but that only ends up hurting the student-athlete'it is trying to help. One such athlete hurt by the rule is Braxston Banks, who played fullback at Notre Dame. Banks was one of 38 underclassmen who declared themselves eligible for the NFL's 12-round draft in April. Banks, however, was one of 18 underclassmen not drafted. "I was astonished [I wasn't drafted]," Banks said, "but I was even more shocked when I was not picked up as a YOU free agent. I knew I would go low. I didn't expect not to can help organize one of Duke's most prestigious student/alumni activities. go at all." Banks decided to file a class action suit against the NCAA on behalf of himself and the other underclassmen who were not drafted. The suit contends that the NCAA's forcing of Banks to forfeit his eligibility in order to enter the draft is a violation of anti-trust laws. The case is still pending, but Banks' football career at Notre The student steering committee for the Dame ended in August when he was denied an injunc­ tion that would have permitted him to play while the case was being heard. Clearly, Banks made a mistake entering the draft, but he says he was a victim of the NCAA's policy forbidding an underclassman's hiring of an agent or even direct contact with an NFL team. Had Banks had access to bet­ ter information, he says, he would have been able to make a better decision. "A student-athlete . . . should be able to find out more facts before making a major decision such as that," Banks says. "As a junior, one should be able to test the waters before they actually jump in." "If a person wants to put themself on the market, feels they should be putting themselves on the market . . . then they have to bear the responsibility of the outcome of that," said Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters. "Nothing's wrong with that. What I would advise would be you don't play that game .going pro] unless you're very certain as to what the outcome is going to be. You don't jump unless you know where you're going to land." But how could Braxston Banks have learned his draft- day fate without talking to NFL clubs or an agent? needs a Moderator Coordinator to start work immediately. Position includes recruiting Friday and managing the students who will moderate the Women's Soccer vs. North Carolina State, Duke Soccer Stadium, 4:30 p.m. conference day's alumni panel discussions.

Volleyball vs. Florida at Athens, Ga., 5:00 p.m. For information or to schedule an interview, call Elaine Women's Golf at Duke Fall Invitational, Duke Golf Course. Sanders at 286-1806 by Tuesday, October 9th. Field Hockey vs. Maryland, West Campus Field, 3:00 p.m. (The Conference on Career Choices is a biennial event for Saturday which approximately 100 alumni return to Duke to partici­ Football at Army, Michie Stadium, West Point, pate in panels that share with Duke students information on NY, 1:00 p.m. their careers and other career related issues.) Women's Soccer vs. Rutgers in Washington, D.C.

Sunday

Men's Soccer vs. North Carolina, Duke Socce Stadium, 2:00 p.m. •••••

PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 Restaurant Index (page numbers reference advertisements) A Matter of Taste 4 La Fonte Italian Cuisine & After Hours 11 Pizzeria 14 Ambrosia 2 La Patisserie 10 Anotherthyme 2 La Residence 11 Applebee's Neighborhood Landlubber's Seafood 19 Grill and Bar 20 Little Acorn BBQ 14 Aurora 19 Magnolia Grill 4 Banh's Cuisine 23 Marco Polo 9 Bean & Leaf 19 The Market Place 7 Big Barn Convention Ctr 20 Neo China 2 Biscuit King 18 The Food Gallery, Bruegger's Bagel Bakery 5 Northgate Mall 19 Try a new wine, go to a different restaurant Table of Contents China Inn 7 Oriental Garden 6 or even order an entree that you've never Claire's 3 Papagayo 8 tried before. The variety and possibilites for Healthy eating 3 Clarksville Station Steak Pizza Hut 23 dining experinces in the triangle area are Wine wisdom 4 House & Restaurant 4 Pizza Palace 18 limitless. Ethinc cuisine as well as health In a weak-dollar era, buy American 7 Colonial Inn 5 Pralines Sunday Brunch, conscious lifestyles are having an impact on Crescent Cafe 8 Sheraton Univ. Ctr 16 the variety of options available. Many local Durham restaurant listings 8-11, 14-17 Crooks Corner 10 Pyewacket 7 restaurants are catering their menus to these Durham restaurant locator 12 Del Taco 17 Sassy's 23 preferences by providing new menu items Chapel Hill restaurantlocator 13 DUPAC 22 Satisfaction Restaurant, and offering choices as to how the food can Chapel Hill restaurant listings 17-18 Dynasty Express 16 Bar & Pizza Delivery 22 be prepared. Fishmongers Seafood Seventh Street 17 The Dining Guide is designed to aquaint Recipes from local restaurants 19 Market & Restaurant 6 Shanghai 5 the Duke community to the diversity of New ethnic specialties provide variety 20 Flipper's Bar & Grill 23 Spankys 24 dining experiences in the area. Restaurant Chinese Dim-Sum Foster's Market 6 Spinnaker's 13 location and locator maps are constructed to popularizes local teahouse 22 Four Eleven West Cafe 24 Squids Restaurant, let you know where the restaurants are in Fowler's Gourmet 13 Oyster Bar & Market 24 case you need to make transportation ar­ Dining Guide Staff Francesca's Gelato Cafe 14 Steak-Out Char-Broiled rangements. Through the restaurant listings, Greenfields 18 Delivery 15 articles and advertisements we hope to Supplements Coordinator Laura Tawney Hilltop 16 Structure House 8 demonstrate the abundance of choices and Design Director Carolyn Poteet Hong Kong Chinese 10 Tijuana Fats' 23 fun you can have dining out in the region. Staff Writers Sally Hogshead Huey's 21 Tipton's Restaurant, Hopefully, you will keep this guide and use it Michele Saracino Hunam Chinese 22 Durham Hilton 5 Cover Design Charles Carson the next time you are trying to decide where The Italian Garden 21 Washington Duke Inn & Golf Production Manager Linda Nettles to go out to eat. Just remember, be adventure­ Kyoto Japanese Steak & Course, Fairview Rest. 3 some and try something new! Copyright 1990, The Chronicle Seafood House 14 Yamazushi 17

Authentic Chinese Cuisine in a Contemporary AETHER & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! NE©-CHINA

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ALL ABC PERMITS BEHIND 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. THYME LUNCH & DINNER SOUTH SQUARE DURHAM, N.C. 11:00-2:30/4:30-10:00 MALL IN THE • SUNDAY BUFFET 489-2828 KESTAURANT&BAR 12:00-2:30 BB&T PLAZA r GOURMET SEASONAL CUISINE OPEN MON-SAT 10:00 AM-8:00 PM LUNCH DINNER LATE NIGHT JmHosiA PASTA GRILLED SEAFOOD Woodcroft Shopping Center Offering you a family tradition of authentic Mediterranean VEGETARIAN CUISINE • FINE WINES Food Delicacies cooked with fresh vegetables, low salt, and low cholesterol Our take-out menu includes: STILL HAPPENING AFTER THE SHOW Falafel Cheese Pies Kafta Kibbi Fish in Tahini Couscous LATE NIGHT HOT SPOT Hummos Meat Pies Spanakopita Moussaka Tabouli Baklava 109 NORTH GREGSON STREET Many Vegetarian Dishes DURHAM 682-5225 We also cater and offer special occasion cakes. 4711 Hope Valley Road, Durham, NC 27707 * Tel (919) 490-5770 \. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 ealthy Eating By SALLY HOGSHEAD Busy careers are taking precedence remarks that Duke students "seem to soups and (believe it or hot) celery over home food preparation for be more sensitive to their health, yet and carrot sticks. How will The first sign of the encroachment many people whereby one out of five want variety." Therefore many Hamburglar and Grimace feel about began when Food Services sold meals are consumed outside the interesting vegetable dishes and having them (those low-fat and frozen yogurt side-by-side Steve's ice home. A 1986 Gallup Poll reported creative chicken entrees are in­ cholesterol lightweights) in their cream at Lick's. Eating food on that four out of every ten consumers cluded on the menu. For people who McDonaldland commercials? campus would never be the same. alter their away-from-home eating are horrified at eating just veg­ Those of you who cherish your Grilled chicken sandwiches ap­ patterns to include more vegetables etables, Seventh Street offers many "Devilicious" viscous, rippling lakes peared on the Rathskeller menu as a and less fried foods, fats and red hearty alternatives for the omnivores of Cheese ooze "pizza" and your competitor to the infamous meat. Restauranteurs cater to con­ among us. post-bovine burgers at the B.P., Ratburgers. Eventually, plain baked sumers by offering health promo­ Up the road on Ninth Street, the beware: even DUFS has responded potatoes became a staple alternative tions and special nutritional items. "Battle ofthe Pseudo-Ice Creams" is to this encroaching trend by altering to french fries. Many restaurants modify their being waged. It seems that TCBY- campus dining. For example, grilled First year students may not believe items were added last year to the U- that the University Room salad bar Room menu, as was the C.I. fruit was once a mere twinkle in DUFS' stand, more extensive pre-packaged eye. Since Duke students are on the How will Hamburglar and Grimace feel about salad selection and the recent deli cutting-edge of any trend, it seems having them (those low-fat and cholesterol light­ section. that not even the junk food of college The East Campus Food Court's life is safe from this healthful reform. weights) in their McDonaldland commercials? "Healthy" section and the growing Each substitution of healthy food for selection of health-conscious items junk food demonstrates the evolution at Uncle Harry's are also examples. of our nation's eating habits. preparation and ingredients to mania is being diluted by the lower- Faye Macintosh, manager ofthe Oak Although students do not need to accomodate diet-conscious custom­ calorie version offered by its neigh­ Room, avoids artificial ingredients concern themselves with coronary ers. For example, Ruby Tuesday's bor, Delights. Perhaps, a third and pre-packaged foods whenever consequences as they will in a few has recently introduced their "PhD" establishment will eventually open possible, in favor of fresh prepara­ years, Americans are becoming more (ProHealth Dining) menu items, which offers a "negative-calorie" tion. Her menu now permanently discriminating about their diets. which list the calories, fat content, version: it takes more calories to includes grilled swordfish and pasta, Age seems to be the major determi­ cholesterol and sodium content in digest than are in the product itself. while a low-calorie marinated grilled nant factor in eating nutritionally, the menu. The manager of Ruby Since the typical fast food meal is chicken breast is expected to be since waistlines tend to directly Tuesday's, Tom Filipkowski, re­ no longer a burger-shake-fries triad, available after fall break. correllate with age. National demo­ marks that there is "a real push for even "Golden Arches" is bowing to Although, hot fudge cake will graphics indicate that the Baby Boom healthful items," making the PhD nutrition trends by changing their probably never lose its popularity in has caused the number of middle- dishes and salad bar are extremely menu. McDonalds has introduced the Oak Room, health concerns are aged Americans to escalate rapidly. successful. 99.5% fat-free shakes and frozen altering the menues that are avail­ Since middle-aged people tend to Seventh Street restaurant also yogurt, no-fat muffins and sorbet, able to us . Perhaps we can all look pay close attention to the condition enjoys the popularity of health- and reduced-sodium hamburger forward to the day when we'll stand of their aging bodies, they lead the oriented food, since their menu patties. Not to miss out on any in line at the C.I. Sushi Bar for some way towards healthier eating habits emphasizes vegetarian, seafood and marketing opportunities, McDonalds low-fat pickled squid, or bite into a for the entire nation. chicken dishes. Manager Jill Cotter is also experimenting with pastas, nice, juicy Tofu-Ratburger.

AFTER YOU DINE AT FAIRVIEW YOU'LL UNDERSTAND WHY RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED

« ' i—"——"USUI wtm-f •*___-_. 1 J Selections from our I ? .mtmtgs^^M^^^^f dinner menu ______«fl Warm Lamb Salad $8.50 4* ^ Fish Market Salad $8.50 Roasted Chicken with Mint $13.95 Duck Breast $15.95 Grillled Quail $14.95 *^ ' ^ _tt ^jmiS^ ___..____. *r 1 §0- -^ *sp IIMH "*«•-' ~**___B_r*« ^KK#k. Stuffed Filet of Beef Tenderloin $16.50 jjNKSf .Sf^r "l^te^LSt-* JK^^^rifl M?_^P53Efi -^_ Lamb Steak Zinfandel $15.50 Market Today's Fish An international menu and lunch or dinner and stop by our Salmon Alfredo $13.95 irresistible desserts. Wines from Bull Durham Bar for a drink and Scallops de Angelo $12.95 around the world. Fine service. good conversation. Located in Pasta Sinclaire $12.95 There's a dining renaissance the Washington Duke Inn & unfolding at the Fairview Res­ Golf Club. Call (919) 490-0999 taurant. Try us for breakfast, for reservations. All this and more in a refined, genteel atmosphere.

2701 Chapel Hill Road, Durham, NC Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club 493-5721 3001 Cameron Boulevard • Durham, NC 27706 Fax (919) 688-0105 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 Wine Wisdom By PAUL BLANCHARD California red wines. Fowler's Wine Consultant So what does one do in search of a nice bottle of wine? Many go to the The Bible tells us that one of the grocery store and buy a cheap first things Noah did after settling eastern European wine or a slightly out of the ark was to plant a vine­ more expensive California wine yard. He made wine. We don't know whose quality is vastly exceeded by what Noah liked to eat, but we can the success of the winery in market­ assume that matching food and wine ing its own name. These wines tend has a long and noble history. But just to range from just plain bad to as there is a great diversity in hu­ decent, but boring. Let me offer the mankind since the days of Noah, following suggestions as a way out of there is likewise a great variety of the "vapid vino" syndrone. grape types and wines. Few people First, be willing to try new things. are hung up on hair color or phy­ Experiment! The best wine values sique for choosing human company. come from the unheralded regions. Choosing a wine, however, seems to At Fowler's, for example, we have be more difficult. hundreds of wines in the $4-$8 A recent national survey in The range that we think are good, tasty ALEX WANG / THE CHRONICLE Wine Spectator of restaurants with wines to drink. These may come Wine shops cater to diverse palates and pocketbooks. great wine lists came up with a from Chile, France's Rhone Valley, startling conclusion: "They invari­ Spain, Italy, etc., and may be from DON'T buy, and don't sell either — it around in your mouth. What does ably reported that most wine drink­ small unknown producers, but they for good reasons. There are also it feel like? Breathe in and let the air ers were unimaginative, conserva­ are worth seeking out. And they several restaurants in the area with activate the taste buds on your tive, predictable, and monochro­ can't be found in grocery stores. Try national award-winning wine lists. palate. What do you taste, and matic in their habits." People seem some new recipes from the region of Their staff are well-trained to recom­ smell? With practice, you will to like whatever the currently "in" wine. Have fun, and eat well. mend wines that will be the perfect develop the acuity to identify the wine may be. The reflex request for Second, be willing to trust the accompaniment to your meal. In elements commonly used to describe White Zinfandel is now for judgement of others. We have a time, you will develop the experi­ wines (yes; you, too can learn Chardonnay. While we DO like "client" relationship with many of ence and confidence to make in­ Winespeak.) Also, do some reading. Chardonnay and sell a lot of it, we our customers. We know their tastes, formed choices. If you resort to Hugh Johnson and Kevin Zraly are can also report that prices are and they trust our recommendations. ordering a Chardonnay with a name authors of books that are excellent continuing to escalate without There are several good wine shops in you recognize, you may be missing a introductions to the wines of the significant improvement in quality. the triangle, and the staff taste a lot truly wonderful dining experience. world and their characteristics. The number of really excellent and of wines. Our shop represents many Third, do some study. Make notes On that note, let us turn to food exciting Chardonnays is still small, years of experience, and we taste on the wines you taste. Try to find and wine combinations. As a general they are in relatively short supply dozens of new wines in an average what makes them similar and/or introduction, it is true that the great and tend to be pricey. The upward week. We only recommend what we different. Look at the wine in the Bordeaux Reds, the white and the price spiral also continues for have tried and think is worth recom­ glass, swirl it and sniff. Describe red wines of Burgundy, and the top Bordeaux, Burgundy, and premium mending. There are lots of wines we what you smell. Take a sip and roll See WINE on page 6

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The finest foods of the season, Steak House & Restaurant skillfully prepared, Dine In History - Authentic Restored Railroad Depot And right in the neighborhood! Specializing in Prime Rib, Steaks and Seafood Call early for holiday reservations Hwy 501 South, Roxboro, NC 20 minutes from Durham Dinner - Mon.-Sat. 599-9153 Reservations Accepted Serving Dinner Tues-Thurs 5:30pm-9pm, Fri & Sat 5:30pm-10pm, Sun 5:30pm-9pm, Lunch Tues-Fri 11:30am-2 pm FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 V V * >/V\ A A X x A Gourmet Grill GRAND SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sunday Brunch Buffet Adults $12.95 Senior Citizens $10.95 ChildrenAge6-12 $3.95 Under 6 Free CefonUd, ^nn • All fruits, vegetables, meats and seafood are fresh and prepared from original recipes. Restaurant • Our own pianist will entertain you during your meal. since 1759 Reservations recommended - not required Bed and Breakfast 153 West King Street, Historic Hillsborough 15 minutes from Duke 732-2461 Steaks • Seafood • Homecooked Vegetables Homemade Desserts • A la Carte or Family Style Dining Closed Mondays Lunch 11:30-2:00 Tues.-Sat: • Dinner 5:00-8:30 Tues.-Th. Sunday 11:30-8:00 DURHAM ]|£ HILTON Beer and Wine • Major Credit Cards 3800 Hillsborough Road Mr. and Mrs. H. Carlton Mckee, Jr. Innkeepers 383 - 8033 SIP Shanghai ONSOUP Chinese Restaurant WITH YOUR fii^^Miilfi

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SANDWICH Serving Four Styles of Authentic Chinese Cuisine Iry a BRUEGGER'S SANDWICH on a freshly baked bagel DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS with one of our delicious homemade soups. $3.75 If s wonderful! Diet dishes available at all times upon request We feature one of 25 homemade soup recipes daily according to the Open 7 Days Dinner: 5-9:30pm Sun.-Thurs. season and our chefs whim. 5-10:30pm Fri.-Sat. «. Lunch: 11:30am-2pm Mon.-Fri. BRUEGGER'S BAGEL BAKERY 383-7581 626 Ninth Street 286-7897 3421 Hillsborough Rd. Chapel Hill: 104 W. Franklin St. • Cary: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. Raleigh: North Hills Mall, Pleasant Valley Promenade, Hechlnger's Plaza 2302 Hillsborough St. (across from Holiday Inn and Best Products) OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK All ABC Permits-Major Credit Cards PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990

ity in choosing wines. With chicken, shellfish. And they run $4-$8! For Wine one has great range. For grilled or those who want a memorable sea­ roast chicken, try a lighter, flavorful food wine, particularly with bluefish From page 4 red from Cotes-du-Ventoux or a and/or the kind of fare found on the Pinot Noir. Most people, however, Carolina coast, the white wines of California wines can provide a the Chateauneuf-du-Pape or choose white wines with chicken. Alsace are unbeatable. The VERY dining experience of mythic propor­ Gigondas. These wines will have Likewise with fish and seafood. dry Alsatian Rieslings, tion. However, these wines have more structure and tannin —"bigger" An important charcteristic for Gewurztraminers, Pinot Blancs and become very expensive — prohibi­ wines, and are usually delicious for choosing a white wine with poultry Pinot Gris are among the world's tively so, in some cases. A good roasts, turkey or game birds, or a rich or seafood is texture. Lighter and best white wine values. Also, don't wine shop will have such wines in vegetatian dish. The California wine more delicate fare calls for a lighter forget the German wines. Many stock if you are looking for such a coming closest to the rich and spicey wine. A rich oaky (from oak barrel excellent German wines are avail­ wine. However, there are many less nature of Rhones and Shiraz wines is aging) Chardonnay with flounder is able, and they will never be con­ expensive alternatives that you can Zinfandel (a red grape, NOT white.) overkill. A Sauvignon Blanc or a fused with Liedfraumilch (Blue Nun try. A good Zinfandel is versatile; good Pinot Grigio would be better. But if or Black Tower.) They can be very Even in our cholesterol and with the same things as the Rhones, your tastes run to the likes of grilled sweet, but dry ones are also made. environmentally conscious culture a but also wonderful with rich pasta tuna, swordfish, salmon, mackerel, They are wonderful for sipping, as good cut of carefully produced and dishes such as lasagna. are the wines of Vouvray or a Cali­ prepared red meat is a pleasure. Like Although there are no hard and fornia Chenin Blanc. a good wine shop, mechanic, or fast rules for wine and food I am The Bible tells us that For dessert, try a Tawny Port. A doctor, there is no substitute for a enough of a purist to like to match good one can be found for $7-$10. good butcher shop. While there are wines with the regional cuisine one one ofthe first things Madeira may cost a little more, but some good, inexpensive Bordeaux is preparing! Thus, my real prefer­ Noah did after set­ can be truly exotic. Here again, and California Cab's/Merlots, let me ence for a wine with lasagna (or matching a dessert wine with food suggest some other possibilities. pizza) is Italian. Wines like Spanna tling out ofthe ark may be tricky. Not much goes with Meat with some good marbling can, or Solopaca can be served with a was to plant a vine­ chocolate, but a good Malaga does. stand a wine with more tannin — great range of Italian dishes calling As to sparkling wine, the sky is the that astringent, puckery characteris­ for red wines, and they cost about yard. He made wine. limit. Expect prices for well-known tic of young red wines. Your wine $5. Italy has many wines that are Champagne to become ridiculously consultant can tell which wines are little known but wonderful bargains. high in the near future. But there are most ready to drink. If you do want In general, there are also fairly etc., a rich Chardonnay may be just bargains from other parts of France, Cabernet Sauvignon, try one from priced red wines of great character the thing. Here again, pairing a wine Spain, and some of the better Cali­ Chile. The best ones taste good, are and quality from regions of Spain with your menu may benefit from fornia sparklers. Korbel has the best well made, and are very inexpen­ such as Rioja, Navarra and Penedes. some consultation. name recognition, but there are sive. But the Australian Shiraz wines Or try a Pinot Noir from Oregon. The There are excellent white wines much better sparkling wines for less can be very interesting and tasty, good ones are admirable substitutes from Australia, Italy, New Zealand money. and some ARE bargains. for Burgundy. (rare,however), and Spain, not to In closing, a reminder that enjoy­ Similarly styled wines come from If you eat ham, many wines will mention France. Try a Lugana from ing wine is a gift of creation — to be the Rhone Valley in France. Wines do. We like the dry, white wines Italy, or Spanish whites such as respected and treasured just as good from the Cotes-du-Rhone Villages from the Cotes-du-Rhone with ham. Albarino or Balada. They are splen­ eating is. Remember Noah? As the come in a variety of styles, but tend Even better is a Rhone Rose' such as did seafood wines. The light, fresh Genesis story goes, his problems to have a lot of character and flavor. Tavel; very dry, with lots of delicate French Muscadet wines or the started when he got drunk. Most are in the $5-$9 range. For a flavor. Portuguese Vinho Verde are also Paul Blanchard is a University little mOre, one can get a wine from Poultry also allows a lot of creativ­ terrific with seafood, particularly graduate student.

totrkfk 4catering FISHMONGER'S SEAFOOD MARKET & RESTAURANT 3 ouTof the. Crab House and Oyster Bar ordirian Oyster Bar Now Open Upstairs • 9 Beers on Tap • 6 Wines by Glass • Big Screen TV • Dart Room • Juke Box Oyster Bar Menu available before 6:00 and after 9:30 Full Restaurant Menu 6-9:30 Tues & Wed 5-10:30, Thurs & Sat 5-12, Fri 3-12 Best place to buy fresh seafood for parties, special occasions, seafood bakes and grilling out. Market: Tues-Sat 10-6 806 W. Main Street, Durham Restaurant: Lunch Tues-Fri 11:30-2:30; (across from Brightleaf Square) Dinner Tues-Fri 6-9:30 Sat 12-9:30 Sun 12-8:30 682-0128

Authentic CHINESE & THAI CUISINE served in a relaxing greenhouse atmosphere

We also specialize in vegetarian & QfiMal Tofu dishes. BECAUSE OUR TOFU IS FRESHL Y MADE EACH DA Y! Gatdth Diet Dishes Available Upon Request at All Times k * GOURMET RESTAURANT Open 7 days 503 W. Rosemary St., LUNCH & DINNER Chapel Hill.967-8818 EAT IN & TAKE OUT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 In a weak-dollar era, buy American wines By FRANK PRIAL Now they are also talking recession; sales in the N.Y. Times News Service first half of 1990 were off 20 percent for some Cabernet sauvignons Ravenswood 1988 - $8 merchants. And there is concern that a new oil Guenoc 1985 - $9 * Caymus Vineyards 1987 - $8 Liberty School nonvintage - $6 Rafaneili 1988 - $10 What does a wine merchant have in common crisis could set off inflation that could dampen Franciscan 1986 - $10 Gundlach-Bundschu 1988 - $8 with a quarterback? sales even more. Estancia 1987 - $8 They both look forward to autumn with a On top of that, the dollar remains weak against Rodney Strong 1986 - $8 Pinot noir mixture of excitement and fear. If they don't make the currencies of the important wine-exporting Fetzer Barrel Select 1986 - $10 Saintsbury Garnet 1989 - $9 it in the next three and a half months, they don't nations, France, Italy and Spain. Some store Konocti 1986 - $8 Knudsen Erath (Oregon) Pedrorvcelii 1985 - $8. 1987 - $10 make it. owners are predicting an $8 price tag on Edna Valley 1985 - $12 Many retailers count on the pre-holiday and Beaujolais nouveau, which arrives here in mid- Chardonnay Robert Mondavi 1987 - $14 holiday season for 50 percent or more of their November; last year it was $5 to $6.50. Liberty School nonvintage - $8 annual business. So far, this has not been a great Still, this is the season when people buy most of Stratford 1988 - $8 Beaujolais Fetzer Sundial 1988 - $7 Georges Duboetif s "Rower year for the trade. Business has been slowing for their wine. And there are, and will continue to be, Hawk Crest 1989 - $7 Label" series- $11 several years, and merchants talk of a growing good buys in wine. In good times and bad, so Franciscan 1988 - $10 simple Beaujolais - $6 anti-alcohol movement, heightened consumer much wine is produced around the world —far Beaujolais-Villages - $6.50 health concerns and tougher restrictions on more than anyone can drink —that there will Zinfandel Chateau de la Chaize Fleurie drunken driving. always be plenty of bottles at reasonable prices. Sutter Home zinfandel - $4 1989 - $8.50

"~N . -___, _- &• MARKET ?V Restaurant & Wine Bar A complete repertoire 2200 West Main Street of seafood, pasta and First Union Plaza - Erwin Square vegetarian specialties (Two blocks from East Campus) - - Take Outs Welcome -

W. FRANKLIN ST. THE COURTYARD 929-0297 CHAPEL HILL SOUPS Soup of the Day Winter Fare — Brunswick Stew Bowl $3.50 Cup $2.50 Our Own Version Bowl $3.95 Cup $2.75 Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese Soup with Ham, Green Pepper and a-hint of Vermouth Market Place Chili Bowl $3.50 Cup $2.50 with Cheddar Cheese or Sour Cream Bowl $3.95 Cup $2.75 Summer Fare — Gazpacho A cold Spanish Vegetable Soup Bowl $3.50 Cup $2.50 Toasted Croissant $1.25 Extra SANDWICHES Market Place Roast Beef Roast Beef with Melted Brie with tomato and lettuce . . . seasoned ivith . . . seasoned ivith our special CHINA INN our special herb butter and mustard. herb butter and mustard. Regular $4.75 Large $5.75 Regular $4.95 Large $5.95 Virginia Baked Ham Smoked Turkey Breast with melted Swiss cheese . . . seasoned with with tomato & alfalfa sprouts . . . our own spicy mustard and special herb butter seasoned with our own spicy mustard Regular $4.75 La rge $5.75 and special herb butter Regular $4.75 Large $5.75 Chunk White Tuna Salad Chunk White Tuna Salad with with lettuce Melted Swiss Cheese Regular $4.95 Large $5.95 Regular $4.95 Large $5.95 The Vegetarian Special Chicken Salad melted Swiss, Brie, or Cheddar cheese made extra crunchy with slivered topped with lettuce, tomato it alfalfa sprouts almonds and topped with sprouts Regular $4.75 Large $5.75 Regula r$4.75 La rge $5.75 Market Place Reuben Bacon Club thin sliced corn beef, Swiss cheese, sauerkraut, melted Suiss. smoked turkey, ham, thousand island dressing, plus bacon, lettuce & tomato with our own spicy mustard & spefial herb butter mustard CANTONESE served ivith fruit cup and pickle $5.95 SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES SALADS DESSERTS Chunk Light Tuna Salad Plate Cheesecake $1.95 Daily Luncheon Specials $4.95 Carrot Cake $2.50 Chicken Salad Plate Great American Chocolate Cake $2.50 $4.95 Specialty Pies $2.50 Mixed Beverages Chef's Salad Plate $4.75 Deep liish Apple Pie $3.00 Small Salad $2.50 with ice cream or melted cheddar $3.50 Market Place Pasta Salad $3.50 Summer Fare — Market Place Sundae Market Place Shrimp Salad $5.95 Vanilla Ice Cream topped with your 2701 Hillsborough Road choice of one of our Special BEVERAGES Dessert Sauces and a Cookie . . . $2.50 Corner of Trent Drive and Hillsborough Road Coke, Diet Coke. Sprite. Iced Tea. Hot Tea, Coffee, Decaffeinated Coffee. $. 75 2 blocks from Trent Hall Domestic & Imported Beer. . . $1.50 & $1.95 Chocolate Champagne Splits . . . $3.00 Quibell. . .$1.00 Chocolate with Grand Marnier 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 Wine • Red, White or Rose . .. $1.50 Chocolate with Amaretto Mimosa . .. $3.00 Black Forest M-TH 11:3010:00 F 11:30-10:30 (Champagne & Orange Juice) Caramel Fudge Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 Our own Wine Cooler . . . $2.00 Espresso Fudge Premium Wine by the Glaus

•rvittg 11:00 fm.tn.-9.00p.m. Mon. thru Tburs. 919-286-6699 bouts: 11:00-10:00 p.m. FrL and Sat PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990

^^688-7062*

A Matter of Taste 2501 University Drive, Durham • 490-3663 Mon - Fri, 11 am - 7 pm; closed Sat & Sun. Visa, MC

Robin Marin has opened the doors to a world of gourmet delights. A Matter of Taste is a carry-away market and catering service. Also offered are gift baskets and certificates, ^ /_C fine wines and unique food items. See ad on page 4. Taste the delta with other regional American cuisines. Ambrosia Woodcroft Shopping Center, 4711 Hope Valley Road, Durham 490-5770 Mon - Sat, 10 am - 8 pm. WHEN YOU WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT AMEX • Visa, MC, Choice, Diners Club FOREVER Treat your palate to our Mediterranean cuisine. We also offer catering and take out. Our There is a place to go when you're tired of losing dishes are made with fresh ingredients and cooked with corn oil. Our salads have fresh the same weight again and again. lemon dressings and olive oil and we offer several vegetarian dishes. Daily dinner STRUCTURE menus available. See ad on page 2. • HOUSE • That's because successful weight loss requires changing the way you think about eating. And, unlike any Anotherthyme other weight loss program, that's what Structure House does best. So when you 109 N. Gregson St., Durham • 682-5225 lose weight, you keep it off. Forever. Lunch: Mon - Fri, 11:30 am - 2:30 pm. Dinner: Sun - Thurs, 6 pm -10 pm; Fri & Sat, 6 pm -10:30 pm. Late-night menu: Mon - Sun, 10 pm - 2 am. Call today for our brochure. Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • Visa, MC, Choice

STRUCTURE HOUSE Anotherthyme provides the area with wholesome gourmet food, served in a fun, upbeat, 3017 Pickett Road congenial atmosphere. The multi-cultural, continental cuisine features French, Italian, Durham, North Carolina 27705 Mexican, Spanish and Indian delights. The charcoal grill provides perfect swordfish steaks, seafood kabobs and fresh coastal fish. Custom-wrought wine list. Anotherthyme 688-7379 also serves an outstanding late night menu and provides a place where people can engage in conversation. See ad on page 2.

Applebee's Neighborhood Grill and Bar 3400 Westgate Dr., Durham. Located in Westgate Shopping Center (across from South Square Mall) Mon - Sat, 11 am -1 am; Sun, 11 am - midnight. All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC

Applebee's Neighborhood Grill and Bar is a great place for a fun time. Applebee's provides both the convenience and value of fast food, and the adult atmosphere, varied menu and array of alcoholic beverages that diners look for in full service restaurants. Applebee's has expanded rapidly and there are now five convenient neighborhood Qourmet Mexican locations in the Triangle. See ad on page 20.

Banh's Cuisine 750 Ninth St., Durham • 286-5073 Late Night Menu Mon - Thurs, 11 am - 8 pm; Fri & Sat, 11 am - 9 pm. Served from 9:30 until midnight M-Th An easy walk from campus, we offer authentic Vietnamese and Chinese foods. Very affordable prices. Eat-in or take-out. See ad on page 23. 10:30 until midnight Fri & Sat live entertainment Sat night Bean & Leaf includes: 1807 West Markham Ave., Durham • 286-0760 Fajitas (beef and chicken) Monterey Melt (Burger) Mon - Sat AMEX, Visa, MC Grilled Chicken Sandwich Quesadillas Bean & Leaf offers a fine assortment of gourmet coffee beans. We also have flavored Appetizers and Desserts and decaffeinated beans. Coffee makers, espresso makers, grinders, filters, teas, teapots, confections, hot coffee and cold drinks to go. See ad on page 19.

Big Barn Convention Center 286-1910 Located in the Daniel Boone Convention Center, Hillsborough • 732-2361 & 732-9797 501 Douglas St., Durham N.C days. off Erwin Rd., behind Brownestone Inn Space for your special event. Offers a rustic atmosphere with kitchen facilities, unusual bar, and cozy fireplace. Can accommodate up to 500 people. See ad on page 20. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 Biscuit King 816 Ninth St., Durham • 286-2153 Mon • Fri, 6:30 am -1:30 pm.

"Home ofthe Devil's Kitchen." Specializing in the biggest homemade biscuits in town. Also featuring breakfast plates, bar-b-que pork and chicken cooked fresh daily, fresh seafood daily, and our famous garbage burgers. See ad on page 18. unique restaurant among the Triangle Cities decorated to reflect the travels of Muso Polo and the Brueggers Bagel Bakery authentic cuisines from 626 Ninth St., Durham • 286-7897 those countries he visited. 104 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill • 967-5248 Wouldn't you like us to host Mon - Sat, 6:30 am - 8 pm. Sun, 8 am - 5 pm. your next Christmas party Bruegger's is open 7 days a week and offers the homemade goodness of 10 bagel in our enchanted varieties baked fresh all day. Combine that with one of 7 custom blended cream cheeses it? or enjoy one of our deli-style sandwiches, homemade soups or daily desserts. "Bagels are Better. Bruegger's are Best." See ad on page 5.

Serving Chinese, Northern Italian & Indian Cuisine China Inn Daily International Luncheon Buffet (all you can eat $5.95)

2701 Hillsborough Rd., Durham • 286-2444 - • . • •• , Mon - Thurs, 11:30 am -10 pm; Fri, 11:30 am -10:30 pm; Sat, 4:30 pm -10:30 pm; International Sunday Buffet with Prime Rib $7.95 Sun, 12 pm -10 pm. Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Banquet Facilities, Catering Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC Crystal Fountain, Stained Glass and Elegant Dining Rooms Choose delicious dishes from many Chinese cuisines: Szechuan, Hunam, Cantonese, Talented, young performing artist from Beijing will provide live Peking and Mandarin. Mixed beverages. Lunch specials from $1.95 and up. See ad on entertainment at dinner on Friday and Saturday evenings. page 7.

Claire's 2701 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham • 493-5721 Dinner: Mon - Sun, 4 pm - midnight. Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC

A Duke favorite! Inside our lovely Victorian house you will find deliciously prepared dishes, well chosen wines, and attentive service in a romantic candlelit setting. Affordable prices and a friendly atmosphere. Private dining rooms available for larger parties. We invite you to join us and make Claire's your favorite too. See ad on page 3.

Clarksville Station Steak House and Restaurant Hwy 501 South, Roxboro • 599-9153 Lunch: Tues - Fri, 11:30 am - 2 pm. Dinner: Tues - Thurs, 5:30 pm - 9 pm; Fri - Sat, A Sampling from our Menu 5:30 pm -10 pm. Reservations accepted but not necessary • Beer, Wine, & brown bagging • AMEX, •.- mmm. mt..-, 5J5 Ivory Shrimp 13.95 Visa, MC 8.75 Curried Shrimp 10.95 "•mp Fettucim 9.93 Dine in history. Enjoy a nostalgic journey into The Golden Age of Railroading. The Clarksville Station was built in 1904 in Clarksville, Va. and closed in June, 1973, was Moo Shu Pork 8.95 in a garlic lemon s_uce. ; dismantled and moved approximately 45 miles to Roxboro. It has been reconstructed Shredded pork and cabbage served Tortellini Di Primavera 9.50 to preserve a unique symbol of America's past. ALL ABOARD! Our specialties are prime with 4 tortillas & hoysin sauce Pasta filled with cheese and sauteed rib on Fri & Sat only, steaks, marinated chicken and seafood. See ad on page 4. :. .roam sauce vcith v.^embies. Tender sirloin with crispy vegetables Polio Alia Parmigiana 9.95 in a tasty oyster sauce. 7 25 Breast of Chicken baked in a red sauce ;\'m:mm)m^m-mr:,- v .• - ' with n.ozarei.a cr.ee-*: •____.. ..mato Stir-fried assorted crispy <_3*inese su;ce. .•.:•.•.:••:. Colonial Inn vegetables. Scalloppini Di Vitello Con Pestoll.95 153 W. King St., Hillsborough • 732-2461 Chicken with Cashew Nuts SJS Tender veal sauteed in creamy sauce Lunch: Tues - Sat, 11:30 am • 2 pm. Dinner: Tues • Sat, 5 pm - 8:30 pm. Sun, 11:30 12.95 beri Creole 11.95 am - 8:00 pm. Closed Monday. sauteed in dry brown sauce with aged Fresh dams and shrimp sauteed with Reservations accepted • Beer & Wine • AMEX, Visa, MC, Diner's Club tangerine peels. Guarantee to onions, green peppers, prosciutto and Overnight accommodations feature both private and shared baths. Room rates are satisfaction. Hot & spicy. mushrooms on a bed of rice. $55 - $65, and include a full southern style breakfast. Marco Polo to Mein 10.9$ Gamberi Fra Diablo 10.50 Large shrimp, scallops, tender chicken Fresh dams and shrimp sauteed with Colonial Inn is the oldest continuously operating inn in the U.S. Located in historic vc spicy red sauce and spaghetti. Hillsborough. Offering a varied menu of steaks, seafood, homecooked vegetables and desserts. Serving family style or from the regular menu. Bed and breakfast accommodations as well as private party facilities and meeting rooms. Recommended by "Southern Living." Mr. and Mrs. H. Carlton McKee, Jr. Innkeepers. See ad on page 5. aSjjgHjygM* ... N: £* 271 Crescent Cafe Chev/BMW 10 Minutes front Duke 317 W. Main St., Durham • 688-7062 Lunch: Mon. - Sat. 11:30 am - 2:30 pm. Dinner: 6 pm - 9:30 pm. 933-5565 Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • Beer & Wine • Visa, MC ALL ABC Lunch: 1130-2:30 (except Sat.) PERMITS Fresh coastal seafood, local and mountain grown meats and vegetables, a taste of New Dinner 5-930 Sun.-Thurs., 5-11 Fri. & Sat Located on US 15-501 South toward Chapel HilH/4 mite pasi 1-40 Orleans in downtown Durham, with other regional American cuisines. See ad on on your right across from Performance Car Dealership page 8. Continued on page 10 'M9mmmm:m. •- ;-k.• ^m^mmx-mm^ PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 From page 9 Del Taco 3536 Hillsborough Rd., Durham • 383-7292 Sun - Thurs, 10:30 am -11 pm; Fri & Sat, 10:30 am - midnight.

You 'II find quick service Mexican food, prepared with fresh, wholesome ingredients. Dei Taco is Big on taste, offers a Big menu selection and serves Big portions. When it comes to our competition, you 'II notice some Big differences. See ad on page 17.

DUPAC (Duke Univ. Preventative Approach - Cardiac) Finch Yeager Building, Duke University • 681-6974 Crook's Corner • Fine Southern Dining Breakfast: 7:30 am -10 am. Lunch: 11:30 am -1:30 pm. Dinner: Reservations only. 610 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill NC Open at 6:00 for dinner. Healthy, hearty foods, all low in sodium, cholesterol and fat. See ad on page 22. 929-7643 Reservations accepted Sunday Brunch 11:00 - 2:00 pm

Dynasty Express ^Z

box, Lutcli&i & catesUrtCf, Dynasty Express serves great Chinese food - Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! If you're planning a party call us - discount prices negotiable for parties. Free delivery to Duke and surrounding area ($10 minimum). Take-out and catering available. See ad on We are available to cater at your home as well as page 16. Duke Campus. Let us design a menu for your special occasion. Fishmonger's Seafood Market & Restaurant Academy Court Anita Haislip Hicks 3401 University Dr. 806 W. Main St., (across from Brightleaf Sq.), Durham • 682-0128. 489-6696 Durham, NC 27707 Lunch: Tues - Fri, 11:30 am - 2 pm. Dinner: Tues - Fri, 6 pm -10 pm; Sat, noon -10 pm. Market: Tues - Sat, 10 am - 6 pm. Oyster Bar Hours: Tues & Wed, 5 pm - 10:30 pm; Thurs & Sat, 5 pm -12 am; Fri, 3 pm -12 am. Full restaurant menu available, 6 pm - 9:30 pm. Beer & Wine

Coastal dining with a view of Main Street. Seafood specialties from the Gulf Coast to Maine. Broiled, steamed, raw, grilled and fried. Groups and parties welcome. Cash and check only. Unique Oyster Bar open upstairs. See ad on page 6. Jlozvers Flippers Bar & Grill set the 1117 Broad St., Durham • 286-0069 Sun - Sat, 11 am - H pm. atmosphere. All ABC permits • Visa, MC Durham's newest eatery with a neighborhood pub atmosphere, specializing in fresh boiled shrimp, steak, hamburgers, hot dogs and our famous home fries. You can watch all the sports events on the Big Screen T. V. Located in the old location of The Top Hat. Sanders florist See ad on page 23. 1100 Broad Street 286-1288 FT D/TELEFLORA SPECIALS/PLANTS/BALLOONS Foster's Market and Catering 2694 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham • 489-3944 Mon - Sat, 9 am - 8 pm; Sun, 9 am - 6 pm. Visa, MC HONG KONG * * « Foster's Market is a wonderful country store packed with fresh produce, flowers, wines Restaurant and specialty products. For breakfast there are muffins, scones and other treats from the oven with omelettes on Sunday morning. For lunch have a made-to-order sandwich with meats roasted in our own kitchen. Dinner can be any of our homemade entrees Our customers come from and salads with wonderful desserts for you to take home and serve. We are a full service all over the state. "At long caterer and offer a variety of gifts and gift baskets. See ad on page 6. last we don't have to drive to D.C. or New York for authentic Chinese cuisine and Dim-Sum." Fowler's Gourmet 905 W. Main St., Brightleaf Square, Durham • 683-2555 Mon - Sat, 9 am - 7 pm; Sun, 1 pm - 6 pm. • Lunch Special & Dinner Visa, MC Daily We are a full line, world class, 9,500 sq. ft. gourmet food and wine store featuring a full 479-8339 • Dim Sum - Saturday & service butcher shop, deli, fresh fruits and vegetables, bakery, coffee and teas, baking 3003 Guess Rd. Sunday 11 am-3 pm supplies and ingredients for international cooking. Our catering service is affordable and first class. We specialize in elegant gifts of gourmet food and drink. See ad on page 13. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE ll Francesca's Gelato Caffe

1918 Perry St. (off Ninth), Durham • 2864177 Sun - Thurs, 11:30 am -11:30 pm; Fri & Sat, until midnight.

The best ice cream in the Triangle, handmade in Francesca's Durham kitchen. We also serve refreshing fruit ices, terrific tempting pastries (including homemade cannoli), cappuccino & espresso, flavored coffees, teas, and a devil of a milkshake. See ad on page 14.

Greenfields Restaurant La Residence 4201 N. Roxboro Rd., Durham • 477-1985 220 W. Rosemary • Ghapci Hill • 967-2506 Mon - Thurs, 11:30 am -11 pm; Fri, 11:30 am -1 am; Sat, 12 pm -1 am; Sun, 12 pm - zJ^\)^Y\ S ._ tirp 10:30 pm. Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC, Diner's Club

Enjoy a relaxed dinner in a beautiful greenhouse setting. Our specialty is quality, hand- cut Angus steaks, fresh fish & seafood, chicken & ribs. Large portioned appetizers, like nachos, buttermilk battered vegetables, potato skins, chicken tenders and chicken wings. Homemade breads and deserts, not to mention a 35 item salad bar and a lunch buffet are the specialties at Greenfields. See ad on page 18.

Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant

3003 Guess Rd., Durham • 479-8339 Lunch: Mon. - Sun, 11:30 am - 2:30 pm. Dinner: 5 pm - 9:30 pm. Dim-Sum: Sat & Sun, \i4ijOneEtiPree, 11 am - 3 pm. Visa, MC

Hong Kong is the only authentic Chinese restaurant in the Carolinas that serves genuine Chinese regional dishes and "Dim-Sum," the latter being a way of life in the Orient, a culture all by itself. Durham Morning Herald says" Durham now has a restaurant where Chinese food can be studied as "cuisine." We serve regular lunch and dinner everyday _. and other substantial and Dim-Sum on Saturday and Sunday from 11 am to 3 pm. Come join those who drive discount offers at 50 of the for hours to come to our restaurant. See ad on page 10. area's most popular restaurants.

Huey's Restaurant Discover the Triangle's 604 Morreene Rd., Durham • 383-8112 Wed - Fri, 11 am - 9 pm; Sat, 4 pm - 9 pm; Sun, 12 pm - 9 pm. Dining 'Hot Spots' A family atmosphere, specializing in seafood. The All You Can Eat Buffets are popular for lunch Wednesday through Friday and on Sunday 12 pm until 4 pm. See ad on While Saving 100's of Dollars! page 21. Membership is valid all year (through December 1991) and includes... Hunam Chinese Restaurant • The informative 112 page Membership Guidebook includes restaurant descriptions and sample menus 910 W. Main St., Durham • 688-2120 Sun - Sat, 12 noon -10 pm. with prices. All ABC permits • Visa, MC • The distinctive After Hours plastic membership card Hunam believes that "your enjoyment is our greatest compliment." Enjoy fine Chinese The card is all you need to receive free &_. discounted cuisine for lunch, dinner or take-out. Special Chinese cuisine also cooked to accommodate entrees...No embarrassing coupons! dieters' needs and requests. See ad on page 22. ...if you dine out once a month The Italian Garden Restaurant or more...After Hours is for you! 1 PARTICIPATE S RESTAURANTS , 1st year v>y/.*v>v PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990

1. A Matter of Taste 2. Ambrosia Anotherthyme Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar 5. Banh's Cuisine 6. Bean & Leaf Biscuit Kins 8. Bruesser's Bagel Bakery 9. China Inn 10. Claire's 11. Crescent Cafe 12. Del Taco 13. DUPAC (Duke University Preventive Approach - Cardiac) 14. Dynasty Express 15. Fishmongers Seafood Market & Restaurant 16. Flipper's Bar & Gri 17. Foster's Market 18. Fowler's Gourmet 19. Francesca's Geiato Cafe 20. Greenfields Restaurant 21. Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant 22. Huey's Restaurant 23. Hunam Chinese Restaurant 24. The Italian Garden Restaurant 25. Kyoto Japanese Steak & Seafood House 26. La Fonte Italian Cuisine & Pizzeria ' 27. La Patisserie 28. Landlubbers Seafood Restaurant 29. Little Acorn BBQ 30. Magnolia Grill 31. Marco Polo Restaurant 32. The Market Place 33. Neo China 34. The Food Gallery, Northgate Mall 35. Papagayo Restaurant 36. Pizza Hut 37. Pizza Palace 38. Pralines Sunday Brunch, Sheraton University Center 39. Sassy's Restaurant 40. Satisfaction Restaurant, Bar & Pizza Delivery 41. Seventh Street Restaurant 42. Shanghai Restaurant 43. Spinnaker's Restaurant 44. Steak-Out Char-Broiled Delivery 45. Structure House 46:. Tijuana Fats' 47. Tipton's Restaurant, Durham Hilton 48. Washington Duke Inn and Golf Course, Fairview Restaurant 49. yamazushi Roxboro 50. Clarksville Station Steak House & Restaurant Hillsborough 51. Big Bam Convention Cent® 52. Colonial Inn FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13

To Hillsborough Chapel Hill Locator^ US 155011b Durham

Chapel Hill 7. Pyewacket Restaurant 1. Aurora 8. Spanky's Restaurant Carrboro 2. Crooks Corner 9. Squid's Restaurant, 3. Four Eleven West Cafe Oyster Bar & Market 4. La Residence 5. Oriental Garden Pittsboro 6. Pizza Hut 10. Hilltop Restaurant r

"If Filet be the food of love, cook on..." F.G. 1990 THE FOWLER'S GOURMET RECIPE FOR TRUE ROMANCE Guaranteed success: A special dinner (or maybe even better) a very special picnic for that special someone in your life, prepared with tender, loving care by tender, loving you from Grilled Beef very, very, special meats, wines, produce, cheeses, breads & and Shrimp Kabobs desserts you'll find at Fowler's Gourmet. The friendly folks at Fowler's are anxious to help you plan. All through the store, from the butcher to the baker, they're eager to be your matchmaker even if you've never boiled water You've Been before. Consult them for recipes, cooking tips & perfecdy Hungry Too Long matched wines. Rich. Succulent. With a spritz of lemon, or a dollop of butter. Dripping with cheese, or laced thick with cream. Grilled, broiled, sauteed, or stir fried. Go ahead, give in to temptation. _m GOURMET NC Center for Gourmet Food and Wine Wine tastings in the Brighdeaf courtyard every Saturday, 12-4 p.m., Cooking demonstrations in the store every Saturday, too, same time. Schedules in the store. GREEK FESTIVAL coming to Brighdeaf Sunday, September 23. Music, food, & more. All merchants participating. 905 W. Main St. • Durham • 683-2555 South Square Mall Brightleaf Square • Mon.-Sat. 9-7, Sun 1-6 V J PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 Frontpage 11 From Our Hands to Yours! La Fonte Italian Cuisine & Pizzeria 3438 Hillsborough Rd., Durham • 383-9001 Real whipped cream Sun - Thurs, 11 am -10 pm; Fri & Sat, 11 am -11 pm. fresh everyday. Wonderful handmade Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • Visa, MC sauces (like our luscious hot fudge). Nothing La Fonte serves fine Italian cuisine and pizza, with a menu designed to appeal to a broad -" artificial ever. audience. The restaurant's formula is simple: good food, good atmosphere, and good Spectacular Italian ice cream, prices. The restaurant has a free delivery service. La Fonte extends a special invitation handmade in our to the Duke students and employees to enjoy their fine Italian cuisine. See ad on Durham kitchen. page 14. We use only pure, We hand-blend natural ingredients our own crunchy nut topping. Landlubber's Seafood Restaurant Hwy 54 at 1-40, Durham • 493-8096 Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh • 790-1200 Lunch: Sun - Fri, 11:30 am - 2 pm. Dinner: Sun - Thurs, 5 pm - 9 pm; Fri & Sat, 5 pm • 1918 P< th) 10 pm. All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC

Calabash, a small coastal town located on the border of North and South Carolina, is most famous for its many seafood restaurants. "Calabash style" is lightly breaded, Japanese Steak & quick-fried seafood piled high on a hot platter. Broiled, steamed, grilled, Cajun and Seafood House continental seafood also available. Moderate prices. Family, casual atmosphere. Mixed beverages. Open 7 days a week. Banquet facilities. Take-out available. See ad on Early Bird Special page 19. <*>KYOTO 5-6 PM Daily Steak and Shrimp for Two La Patisserie $19.95 3401 University Dr., Durham • 489-6696 Reservations • Sushi Bar Mon - Fri, 7:30 am - 6 pm; Sat, 8 am - 6 pm. 489-2669 SO 2 Visa, MC A full catering service that includes lunchs to wedding receptions. La Patisserie offers Open 7 Days a Week gourmet baked goods (including wedding cakes), a la carte salads and casseroles. Will Sun-Thurs 5-10:30 deliver birthday cakes to Duke campus. See ad on page 10. Fri & Sat 5-11:30

3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham Little Acorn BBQ 4015 University Drive BB&T Plaza, Durham • 490-6886 Mon - Sat, 11 am - 2 pm; 5 pm - 8 pm. Visa, MC La Font6 Restaurant Oldgashioned country cooking in a casual contemporary setting. Wide variety of entrees and vegetables at reasonable rates. Fast service for dine-in or take-out. Bulk food for invites the Duke tailgating or picnics in the garden. See ad on page 14. students, employees and alumni to dine Magnolia Grill with us and enjoy 1002 Ninth St., Durham • 286-3609 Dinner: Mon - Sat, 6 pm on. Bar: 5 pm on. the finest in Italian Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • Visa, MC The Magnolia Grill, nationally recognized for its imaginative seasonal cuisine, serves cuisine and pizza. dinner Monday through Saturday from 6 pm in lively, contemporary surroundings. Reservations recommended. See ad on page 4. 3438 Hillsborough Rd. (next to Best Products) 383-9001 Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. ^^™ «••___• ^^. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-l 1p.m. 2 IIH a WW Marco Polo Restaurant US 15-501 Chapel Hill-Durham Bypass • 933-5565 Lunch: 11:30 am - 2:30 pm (except Sat). Dinner: Sun - Thurs, 5 pm - 9:30 pm; Fri & Sat, 5 pm -11 pm. Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • Visa, MC, AMEX Little Acorn BBQ Beautiful restaurant serving oriental, Northern Italian in an elegant atmoshpere at very Owned and Operated by affordable prices. International luncheon buffet on Sundays, all you can eat for $7.95. Roycroft & Son, Inc. Featuring three distinctive dining rooms, bar and lounge, and 100 item menu. Try this unique restaurant and experience the magic of Marco Polo, where the West meets the East. Enjoy the I Ching fountain outside and make a wish at the inside crystal fountain! Visit Us At Our New Location It's worth the trip. Let us host your next Christmas party in our enchanted atmoshpere. Only 10 minutes from Duke. See ad on page 9. We feature a full menu of fine Southern cooking. Eat In or Take Out Also Offering: The Market Place fB-gTl "\ r $ «______-__------nJPr____7-_^*__-E5-i ' • Informal Catering oo i 1 2200 W. Main St., Durham • 286-6699 South Square • Pig Pickings Mon - Thurs, 11 am - 9 pm; Fri - Sat, 11 am -10 pm. -_j_Cgoi • Phone Orders Any Beer & Wine • Visa, MC Dinnner Open Mon - Sat Located at Erwin Square is the new Market Place Restaurant- serving delicious BB&T Plaza (Eat in only) 4015 University Drive 11-2, 5^ sandwiches on hot toasted croissants. Also specializing in homemade soups, chili, Durham, NC 27707 4906886 Offer expires Oct 31* brunsuick stew, salads, quiches, and desserts. Take-outs welcome. See ad on page 7. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 Neo China nd 4015 University Dr., BB&T Plaza, Durham • 489-2828 OPENING OCT. 22 Mon - Fri, 11 am - 2:30 pm; Sun, 12 pm - 2:30 pm; Sun - Thurs, 4:30 pm -10 pm; Fri - Sat, 4:30 pm -10:30 pm. Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • Beer & Wine • AMEX, Visa, MC

Features all styles of Chinese cuisine. Each dish is freshly prepared daily and deliciously seasoned. See ad on page 2.

The Food Gallery, Northgate Mall 1058 West Club Blvd., 1-85 at Gregson St., Durham • 2864400 "The Best in Home & Office Delivery!!' Mon - Sat, 10 am - 9 pm; Sun, 1 pm - 6 pm.

Baskin-Robbins, The Caribbean, Chicago Hot Dogs, Corner Delight, Dragon Express, I It is my pleasure to introduce you to STEAK-OUT, a unique dining Can't Believe It's Yogurt, Mr. Barbeque, Ocean Drive Fries, Pete Rinaldi's Fried Chicken, concept geared for the 1990's-Delicious Food...Delivered! Ruffino's Italian Eatery, and Ruby Tuesday Restaurant. See ad on page 19. Steak-Out offers tender ribeye and New York strip steaks, boneless chicken breast, and thick, mouth-watering burgers, all cooked to your specifications over a sizzling charboiler with our special Papagayo Restaurant seasonings. 501 Douglas St., Durham • 286-1910 Through our proven system we guarantee that your order will be (off Erwin Rd., behind Brownestone Inn) delivered piping hot and ready to eat. While we do not guarantee Lounge: Mon - Fri, from 4 pm; Sat & Sun, from 5 pm. Dinner: Sun - Thurs, 5:30 pm • a specific delivery time, it is usually around 30 minutes. We feel 9:30 pm; Fri & Sat, 5:30 pm -10:30 pm. Lunch buffet: Mon - Fri 11:30 am - 2 pm. All ABC permits • Visa, MC that the safety of our neighbors and drivers outweigh the need for a specific time of arrival. Serving gourmet Mexican food in an atmosphere which is best described as casually elegant. Patio dining in season. All sauces, dips and fillings are prepared daily using the We are proud to be a part of this community and look forward to freshest ingredients available. Half price happy hour menu Mon - Fri, 4 pm -6 pm. Late serving you. nite menu served until midnight, Mon - Sat. See ad on page 8. Prompt Friendly Pizza Hut PICK-UP & DELIVERY 2606 Guess Rd. at 1-85, Durham • 286-7070 Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 2710 Erwin Rd., down from Duke hospital, Durham • 383-2916 Duke Campus Delivery • 489-7979 109 S. EEstes Dr., across from University Mall, Chapel Hill • 942-7713 419-0888 110 W. Franklin St., across from Granville Towers, Chapel Hill • 929-3605 Carolina Campus Delivery • 942-0343 Serving Central Durham (Including Duke University) Sun - Thurs, 11 am - midnight; Fri - Sat, 11 am -1 am. Beer MENU ENTREES SANDWICHES America's favorite pan pizza along with hand tossed original thin and crispy pizza Entrees Include A Crisp Salad. Steakout available at all times. For lunch try our personal pan pizza starting at $1.99. Student Baked Potato. Roll. Butter A Sour Cream Cheeseburger 7 oz. $ 4.52 specials Sunday and Tuesday. See ad on page 23. Ribeye Steaks Sm $ 8.81 Grilled Chicken Med $ 10.95 Breast Fillet $ 4.29 Lg $ 12.86 New York Ribeye Steak Pizza Palace Strip Steak $ 9.53 Sandwich $ 6.67 Sandwiches served with Chips, Lettuce. 2002 Hillsborough Rd. at Ninth St., Durham • 286-0281 Steak Tips 6.5 oz. $ 7.38 Tomato. Mustard, Mayo and Ketchup i Onions MvaMabmt upon raqumt Mon - Fri, 11 am -11 pm; Sat, 4 pm -11 pm. Chopped Steak 10 oz. $ 7.38 Beer & Wine • Visa, MC Substitute Potato for Chips $ .95 Grilled Chicken Breast Filet 7oz. $ 7.86 Child's Burger, w/Chips $ 2.38 Our pizzas are handmade to your order with our own in-house made dough, pizza sauce Slice of Cheese $ .24 and quality ingredients. We also have lasagna, made from scratch, spaghetti with our Pork Chops Sm $ 5.95 Lg $ 8.33 own sauce, veal parmesan, eggplant parmesan, ravioli (beef, cheese, or spinach), sub SIDE ORDERS sandwiches and salads. We also bake our own bread. You are welcome to dine with us LUNCH SPECIALS Extra in our friendly atmosphere, or we will prepare your dinner to go. We also offer delivery Served Daily til 3 p.m. Butter or Sour Cream $ .24 service free-to the University community. See ad on page 18. Chopped Steak 7oz. $ 5.71 Roll or Dressing $ .24 Baked Potato $ 1.43 Grilled Chicken Potato Chips $ .47 Breast Filet 5oz. $ 5.71 Cup of Shredded Cheese $ .71 Steak Tips 5oz. $ 5.71 Grilled Onions $ .95 Praline's Sunday Brunch, Served with Crisp Salad. Baked Potato, Roll, Butter A Sour Cream BEVERAGES Pepsi, Diet Pepsi $ Sheraton University Center SALADS .71 2800 Middleton Ave., Durham • 383-8575 ext. 524 Chef's Salad Iced Tea Sm $ 71 11 am - 2 pm. Lots of Cheddar Cheese Lg $ 95 Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC, Diner's Club Charbroiled Chicken $ 4.29 A'la Carte Salad $ 1.43 DESSERT Elaborate 50 item brunch buffet featuring full omelet bar, carved steamship round of New York $ 2.38 Naturally Fresh® Salad Dressings Cream Cheese Cake Per si.ce beef, fresh baked desserts, boiled shrimp and crab legs, extensive salad table and Thousand Island, Creamy Italian, Bleu Cheese, chef's selection of breakfast and lunch entrees plus elaborate desserts and coffee, milk Honey French, or Lite Ranch Chocolate $ 2.38 or juice for only $14.95 per person. Monday - Friday express lunch buffet for only $5.25. Chip Cake F er Slice See ad on page 16. Minimum $6.00 Order. Limited Delivery. Drivers Carry Less Than $20.00 Sassy's Restaurant Steak-Out is now hiring! 1821 Hillandale Rd., Durham • 383-0244 Part-time delivery personnel. Loehmann's Plaza at Croasdaile, just off 1-85 Earn $7.00/hr day and night shift Mon - Sat, 11 am - 9 pm. Reservations accepted • Beer & Wine • AMEX, Visa, MC Management trainees (6 months company paid training program). Earn $27,000+ Friendly, warm, relaxed atmosphere with a variety of luncheon and dinner items priced from $3 -12, plus daily luncheon and dinner specialties. Our dessert menu will complete annually upon promotion to unit manager. your "devilishly sassy" dining enjoyment. See ad on page 23. We offer a franchise sponsorship program for pur managers. Continued on page 16 PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 From page 15 Satisfaction Restaurant. SUNDAY Bar, & Pizza Delivery The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM Mon - Wed, 4 pm -1 am; Thurs • Sat, 11 am -1 am; closed Sunday. Just the best 50 Item Buffet with All ABC permits • Beer & Wine • AMEX, Visa, MC Omelet bar, carved Steamship The best pizza in town, 25 unique and delicious subs and gourmet burgers combine with Round of Beef, all you can eat 55 different beers and an 8 foot wide-screen T. V. to make this one ofthe hottest spots Crab and Shrimp, your fill of in the area! Add a hilarious drink list, a full menu served until 1 am, and a relaxed B T I F Ii Salad, Chefs specials and a atmosphere, and you see why they call it "SATISFACTION!" See ad on page 22. bountiful dessert table.

Still Durham's best bargain at only $14.95 (S)££_ %_^ Children 12 and under $7.95 ¥. . Sheraton Seventh Street Restaurant IrmCT___.it> Center Th« hotpittnty fwopl. of I IIIII 1104 Broad St., Durham • 286-1019 Lunch: 11:30 am - 2:30 pm. Dinner: Sun - Thurs, 6:00 pm -10 pm; Fri - Sat, 6 pm - 2800 MII>l)ino\ AVENUE AT MORREENE ROAD _. 15-501 10:30 pm. Late night menu every night until 1 am. DURHAM. NOKIII CAROLINA 1^0-, <).<>',S._ SS^S Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • Visa, MC

Seventh Street Restaurant and Bar occupies a unique position in the community. Our standard menu is a long-standing and time-honored favorite and special menus (which change daily) feature a broad range of wholesome and exotic offerings from around the world. We 're open seven days a week for lunch and dinner, brunch on Sundays, and our late night menu is available until 1 am. UNDER THE STREET provides for night-time excitement with live music on weekends and is available on a rental basis for private parties and dorm functions. Our atmosphere is designed to make everyone feel at home RESTAURANT and we're just a short walk from Duke's East Campus. See ad on page 17.

Shanghai Restaurant 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Durham • 383-7581 SERVING DINNER Dinner: Sun - Thurs, 5 pm - 9:30 pm; Fri & Sat, 5 pm -10:30 pm. Lunch: Mon - Fri, 11:30 am - 2 pm. WED-SAT 6:00-9:00 Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC, Choice We do not accept reservations of credit cards Shanghai has always been popular with Duke faculty and students alike and offers five 15-501 S. in Pittsboro styles of Chinese cuisine in an attractive surrounding at affordable prices. Service is stressed here - diners' dietary or personal taste requests for no oil or salt are cheerfully 542-2671 honored, and all ofthe dishes are prepared without MSG. Choose restaurant dining, or phone in your order and it will be ready for take-out when you arrive. Either way, your trip to Shanghai will be a genuine pleasure. See ad on page 5. G<*V* DYNASTY EXPRESS e*e O* .Appetizers • Soups Spinnaker's Restaurant 1. Fried Wonton (6) $1.50 5. Wonton $.80 South Square Mall, Durham • 489-8013 2. Egg Roll (1) $ .80 6 Hot & Sour $.80 Mon - Thurs, 11 am -11 pm; Fri & Sat, 11 am - midnight; Sun, 11 am -10 pm. 3. Chicken Wings (6) $1.95 7. Egg Drop $.80 All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC 4. Fried Shrimp (3) $2.50 Featuring salads, seafoods, pasta, chicken, prime rib, Mexican and burgers. Brunch Dirmer4 ]\f\e.v\i\ served Sunday, 11 am-3 pm. See ad on page 13. (served with fried or steamed rice) $4.25

38. Pepper Steak 56. Egg Foo Young with Chicken 39. Beef with Broccoli 57. Egg Foo Young with Pork 40. * Mongolian Beef 58. Egg Foo Young with Beef Steak-Out Char-Broiled Delivery 41. Moo Coo Gai Pan 59. Egg Foo Young with Shrimp 42. Chicken with Cashew Nuts 60. Sweet & Sour Shrimp Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 419-0888 43. * La Tze Chicken 61. Sweet & Sour Pork 44. Vegetarian's Delight 62. Canton Chicken Steak-Out offers tender ribeye and New York strip steaks, boneless chicken breasts, 45. Shrimp with Green Peas 63. Fried Rice with Chicken and thick, mouth-watering burgers delivered piping hot and ready to eat usually within 46. Mu Shu Chicken 64. Fried Rice with Pork 30 minutes. See ad on page 15. 47. Mu Shu Pork 65. Fried Rice with Beef 48. Mu Shu Beef 66. Fried Rice with Shrimp 49. Mu Shu Shrimp 67. Lo Mein with Chicken 50. * Yu Hsiang Chicken 68. Lo Mein with Pork 51. * Yu Hsiang Pork 69. Lo Mein with Beef 52. • Yu Hsiang Beef 70. Lo Mein with Shrimp Structure House 53. * Yu Hsiang Shrimp 71. Chow Mein withChicken 3017 Pickett Rd., Durham • 1-800-553O052 & 688-7379 54. * Kung Pao Chicken 72. Chow Mein with Pork 55. * Kung Pao Shrimp 73. Chow Mein with Beef Nationally known diet program that focuses on rapid but safe weight loss. The program 74. Chow Mein with Shrimp includes psychological treatment, exercise, and dietary re-education. See ad on Dynasty Chef Specials page 8. 75. * Orange Beef $6.75 76. * Hunan Beef $6.75 77. Sweet & Sour Shrimp $6.75 78. Scallops with Mixed Vegetables $6.75 79. Imperial Twin (scallops & beef in brown sauce) $6.75 Tijuana Fats' 80. Dynasty Seafood Delight $6.75 (sauteed shrimp, deep sea scallops & mixed vegetables) 800 West Main St., Durham • 688-5558 81. Triple Crown Fried Rice $6.75 Mon - Sat, 11:30 am -1 am; Sun, 5 pm -1 am. 82. Triple Crown Lo Mein $6.75 All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC •hot & spicy dishes

(Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 Tijuana Fats' serves GREAT Mexican food and exotic mixed beverages in a festive 2306 Elder St, intersection of Elder ft Fulton next Dinner Mon.-Sun. 5:30-9 atmosphere. Our menu includes spicy and mild entrees -guacamole and chicken salad, to Duke North ft VA Hospitals) Sat. A Sun. Closed far Lunch nachos supremos, fajitas, enchilada style burritos, chicken enchiladas, fried ice cream, 286-2255 •286-1133 and a Fats' frozen margarita can only be described as outrageous. See ad on page 23. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 17 Tipton's Restaurant, Durham Hilton

Comer Hillsborough Road fit 1-85, Durham • 383-8033 Weekdays Lunch Buffet & Menu: 11 am - 2 pm. Sunday Brunch: 11 am - 2 pm. Dinner nightly: 5:30 pm -10 pm. Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC, Diner's Club

A bountiful feast awaits you each weekday for lunch including an array of salads, entrees with carved meat specialties, vegetables and our dessert lovers bar- $6.95. Sundays YAMAZUSHI experience the Triangle's best Sunday brunch while listening to the sounds of our pianist and jazz quartet - $10.95. Your dinner enjoyment will only be matched by our dedication JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE to fine foods, exquisite wines and exceptional service. See ad on page 5. Experience the Triangle's favorite Washington Duke Inn and Golf Course for lunch and dinner Fairview Restaurant Sushi, Tempura and Teriyaki Woodcraft S/C Call for reservations RTP (Park Terrace S/C) 3001 Cameron Blvd., Durham • 490-0999 Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Breakfast: Daily, 7 am -10:30 am. Lunch: Mon - Sat, 11:30 am - 2:30 pm. Sunday Take I-40, exit 274 Take I-40, exit 278 Brunch, 11 am - 3 pm. Dinner, 5:30 pm -10 pm. 544-7945 Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC, Diner's Club 493-7748

An elegant setting of dark cherry wood and plush high back chairs overlooking the 18th green. Our menu features a diversified selection of continental cuisine with a hint of Italian and Carolina specials. Come join us for a delightful meal being served by a waitstaff with a true hospitality. See ad on page 3. CATERING

Yamazushi Let us add that special touch to 4711 Hope Valley Rd., Woodcroft, (off 1-40, exit Hwy 751), Durham • 493-7748 2223 Hwy. 54, RTP • 544-7945 your party or Mon - Sun, Lunch and Dinner. Call for reservations. ___ Beer & Wine • Visa, MC, Choice business event.

For diners who crave something new, the main attraction here is sushi. Stir-fried, deep- fried, and broiled dishes also available. Authentic Japanese preparation, reasonable prices. The atmosphere includes a Japanese garden and tables for dining in the traditional manner - without shoes, cross-legged on the floor. See ad on page 17. Lunch, Dinner, Sunday Brunch & .Seventh Late at Night street 1104 Broad St., Durham 286-1019 RESTAURANT

NOW F E AT U R I N G DEL TACO'S

BIGGER, After Hours BETTER, 1507 E. Franklin St., Suite 25, Chapel Hill • 1-800-EAT-0UT-1 (24 hours/day) Visa, MC BITE MENU Your guide to saving 100's of dollars while discovering the area's DINING HOT SPOTS! Receive "Buy one entree, Get one free" and other substantial discounts at 50 of the Triangle's most popular restaurants. The After Hours membership card is your ticket to great savings and fun! See ad on page 11. Taco Salad A Delicious Or Chicken Del Nachos Aurora Fajita Salad Deal For Only Carr Mill Mall, Carrboro • 942-2400 Lunch: Mon - Fri, 11:30 am - 2 pm. Dinner: Sun - Thurs, 6 pm -10 pm. Weekends: 6 pm 59 -10:30 pm. Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • Visa, MC $199 PLUS TAX PLUS TAX Located in the historic Carr Mill Mall. Aurora features Northern Italian cooking. Pasta is $2 rolled fresh daily. Entrees include lamb, veal, seafood, chicken and beef. The Aurora Please present this coupon when Please present this coupon when c_rdering. Limit one coupon per person ordering. Limit one coupon per person Lounge provides an intimate setting for antipasto. Mobil Travel Guide three-star rating. per visit Coupons may not be combined per visit Coupons may not be combined See ad on page 19. and have no cash value. Offer good at and have no cash value. Offer good at participating Del Taco restaurants only. participating Del Taco restaurants only. Offer expires December 31,1990. Offer expires December 31,1990. Crooks Corner

610 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill • 929-7643 Open at 6 pm for dinner. Sunday Brunch: 10:30 am - 2:30 pm. All ABC permits • Visa, MC 3S£ Shrimp and Grits, Cajun Steak, Fresh Vegetable Plate, Pimento Cheese, Grilled Quail, Hot Mushroom Salad, Crab Cakes - menu changes daily. Outdoor dining available. Dinner at 6:00 pm every night. Sunday brunch. See ad on page 10. w 'W Continued on page 18 OFFER GOOD AT: 3536 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 From page 17 "Fit for a King" Four Eleven West Italian Cafe Pizza Patau 411W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill • 967-2782 Lunch: 11:30 am - 2:30 pm; limited menu, 2:30 pm 5 pm. Dinner: 5 pm -10 pm; "Serving the Duke Community since 1965" limited menu, 10 pm -11 pm. LASAGNA • VEAL PARMESAN • SPAGHETTI All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC, Choice RAVIOLI • SUB SANDWICH Opening in October. Will offer pasta, mesquite grilled seafood, fresh bread, local fresh produce and fire range veal. Featuring pizzettas and calzones from a wood burning oven, cooked as they are in Naples. The dining areas range from cozy tables to open Free Delivery air dining on the patio. See ad on page 24. ($10.00 Minimum Order) BEST PIZZA IN TOWN! Hilltop Restaurant Yes-We Sell Pizza by the Slice 408 N. Hillsboro St., Pittsboro • 542-2671 Hours: MON.-FRI. 11AM-11PM, SAT. 4PM-11PM Wed - Sat, 6 pm - 9 pm. Reservations not accepted • Beer & Wine • No credit cards 2002 Hillsborough Road Two Blocks From East Campus at Ninth Street Radio Dispatched Delivery The Hilltop offers healthy and fun dining to the Triangle. Just north of Pittsboro on 15- 286-0281 501, we are a pleasant 30 minutes from Duke. Stop by for Grilled Tuna, Caribbean Shrimp or Pork Chops with Plum Sauce. Vegetarians and kids welcome. Don't leave without trying our German Chocolate Cake. See ad on page 16.

La Residence 220 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill • 967-2506 (Relocating on Nov. 9 to 202 W. Rosemary St.) iscuit King Tues • Sun, 6 pm -11 pm. Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC, Choice, Diner's Club "Home of the Devil's Kitchen" Seasonal French cuisine. Classic French techniques creatively applied to local fresh produce. Charming decor featuring French fabrics and antiques. La Residence features Specializing in the Biggest Homemade Biscuits in Town a new bar and small cafe with an informal outdoor dining area and lower priced menu while more formal dining is offered in the restaurant section. Winner of the Travel- Breakfast plates Holiday Dining award for the past 9 years. See ad on page 11. Bar-b-que pork and chicken cooked fresh daily Fresh seafood daily • Garbage burger Oriental Garden Mon-Fri 6:30 am -1:30 pm 503 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill • 967-8818 816 Ninth St. • 286-2153 Lunch: Sun - Sat, 11:30 am - 2 pm; Dinner: Sun - Thurs, 5 pm - 9:30 pm; Fri & Sat, 5 pm -10:30 pm. Visa, MC

Offers gourmet Chinese and Thai cuisine. Specializes in Tofu (made daily) and IN BY 7 vegetarian foods. Diet and low salt dishes are available upon request. The restaurant jaMj£24_ also has an oriental grocery store next store. See ad on page 6. C Greenfields ) OUT BY $7.95 OFFERED 7 DAYS A WEEK Pyewacket Restaurant ,0 IK 4:30-7:00 PM The Courtyard, 431W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill • 929-0297 Lunch: Mon - Sat, 11:30 am - 2:30 pm. Dinner: Sun - Thurs, 6:00 pm -10:00 pm; Fri & CHOOSE FROM: Sat, 6:00 pm -10:30 pm. Reservations accepted • All ABC permits • Visa, MC, AMEX

PRIME RIB OF BEEF RIBEYE A Chapel Hill favorite! Known for its unique menu and professional friendly service. A house specialty of choice A hand-cut rib eye, Continental cuisine with seafood and vegetarian specialties. Live music with an prime rib slowly cooked. charbroiled to your request. interesting late night menu. Separate smoking and non-smoking dining sections Guaranteed tender! available. Ample free parking, located in the picturesque Courtyard. We offer full service FILET OF FLOUNDER catering. See ad on page 7. CHICKEN CORDON BLEU Tender filet of flounder Lightly broiled chicken batter-dipped and deep-fried breasts topped with grilled or broiled with lemon butter ham, melted Swiss cheese and seasoned bread crumbs. Spanky's Restaurant and Bar and herb butter. 101 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill • 967-2678 CHICKEN MARINARA (corner of Franklin and Columbia St.) BBQ BEEF RIBS A tender breast of chicken Lunch: Mon - Sat, 11:30 am - 5 pm. Dinner: Sun - Thurs, 5 pm - 9:30 pm, Fri & Sat, 5 Prime beef ribs slowly roasted breaded in Italian spices and pm -10 pm, late night menu. Brunch: Sun, 10 am - 2 pm. and finished with our spicy lightly fried served with All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC BBQ sauce. marinara sauce and melted cheese. Uptown food in the heart of downtown! A landmark that keeps getting better. Fresh daily FRIED SHRIMP specials: pastas, soups, salads, quiche, seafood, chicken and beef. Legendary hamburgers and the best Sunday Brunch! A great place to be for excellent food, warm A generous portion of shrimp, atmosphere and great times! See ad on page 24. batter-dipped and deep-fried to a golden brown. Squid's Restaurant, Oyster Bar and Market All dinners include fresh Buttermilk Pecan Muffins and 15-501 Bypass at Elliott Rd., Chapel Hill • 942-8757 rolls, choice of Baked Potato or Curls, Vegetable ofthe Lunch: Mon - Sat, 11:30 am - 5 pm. Dinner: Mon - Sun, 5 pm -10 pm. day, and Homemade Cobbler for dessert. All ABC permits • AMEX, Visa, MC

To experience the FRESHEST & WIDEST VARIETY of seafood dine at Squid's. Up to ten fresh seafood specials: mesquite-griiled, sauteed or fried. Fresh chowders, salads, 4201 N. Roxboro Rd, Durham 477-1985 pastas & desserts. The BEST OYSTER BAR & LEGENDARY CRAB CAKES! See ad on case 24. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 19

:is . s:*.._..;. :: : -. >;•:'• ,...•.•;•,;••,•••...,.:.>:•:-•••• i:mwmmWM$Mmm NORTHERN ITALIAN DINING Recipes from local restaurants

Satisfaction Restaurant & Bar 30 minutes. Peel and mash the sweet potatoes. Add all remaining ingredients The Caribbean Sunshine except coconut. Pour into a greased 1/2 shot of each of the following: pan(13x9x2). Bake at 350 degrees for 45 vodka, gin, light rum, amaretto, triple sec, minutes. Sprinkle coconut. Serves 12-14. Midori, cherry juice, Rose's lime juice, grenadine and strawberry syrup Structure House Full shot of sour mix and grapefruit juice. Blended makes about 1/2 liter. Lasagna Rolls 2 lb. fresh spinach 236 Claire's Restaurant 41. parmesan cheese 92 2 c. ricotta cheese 784 Bourbon Pecan Pie 1/41. nutmeg 3 eggs 1/81. black pepper 1 cup light corn syrup 16 lasagna noodles, 1 tblspn. cinnimon cooked, drained 1280 1 tspn. vanilla Wash spinach thoroughly. Chop finely and 1/2 cup sugar put in pan with tight fitting lid. Cook over 3 tblspn. strong brewed coffee low heat for 7 minutes. Drain and squeeze 3 tblspn. bourbon out excess juice, mix with cheese, nutmeg Mix well. Sprinkle 1 cup pecan pieces in and black pepper. Cook lasagna noodles. GOURMET COFFEE BEANS, TEAS & GIFTS bottom of a 9" unbaked pie crust. Add Spread 1 oz.of cheese/spinach mixture 3/4 cup of chocolate chips to the crust. along entire length of cooked noodles, roll Pour mixed ingredients into crust and let sit and place in a shallow baking dish sprayed for about 5 minutes, until the pecan pieces with Pam. rise to the top. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. Sauce 4 c. tomato sauce 344 Bean & Leaf 1 c. onions,chopped 66 ON MARKHAM NEXT TO EAST CAMPUS Papagayo 2 garlic cloves 4 Jalapinos Rellenos 2 T. oil 240 50 varieties gourmet coffee beans 1/2 lb. cream cheese 11. basil 1/81. black pepper Coffee makers • Espresso/cappuccino 1/4 lb. grated mild, white Cheddar cheese machines • Teas • Teapots and 1/2 cup chopped scallions Saute onions and garlic in oil until tender. 1/4 cup chopped pimientos Add tomato sauce, basil and seasoning. accessories • Coffee, cold drinks, 30 pickled jalapino peppers Simmer 15 to 20 minutes. coffee club, confections Beat cream cheese until fluffy. Stir in Cover lasagna swirls with sauce - bake at Gift Baskets Cheddar cheese and scallions. Add pimen­ 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Mention this ad for 10% OFF on all coffees & teas Serving Size - 2 rolls with 1/2 c. sauce. tos. Slit jalapinos lengthwise on one side, & receive a FREE coffee scoop. leaving stems attached. Remove seeds Number of servings - 8. Calories per and veins under cold running water. Stuff serving -380. 1807 W. Markham Ave. 286-0760 with cheese mixture. Afc Between Ninth & Broad Streets KRUPS Bake at 350 degrees for 6 or 7 minutes. Foster's Market Serve with marinated vegetables. Apple Cobbler Marinated Vegetables 2 cups flour Cut 3 carrots, 3 onions and 3 cucumbers 6 tbs. sugar into thin dises. Marinate in equal parts of: 1 tbs. baking powder white vinegar, corn oil and jalapino juice. 3/4 tsp. salt Add a few jalapinos and chill. 4 oz. butter at room temperature Sift dry ingredients. Cut in butter until Colonial Inn crumbly. In a larger mixing bowl, mix: 4 egg Cornwallis' Yams yolks, 2 tsp. vanilla and 1/2 cup butter 6 medium sweet potatoes milk. Add dry ingredients. 11/2 cup milk Struesel Topping 1 cup sugar 2 cups sugar 1/2 cup crushed pineapple 1 3/4 cup flour 1/2 cup butter 2 1/4 tsp. cinnamon 3 beaten eggs 1/2 cup cold unsalted butter 1/2 tsp. salt Mix the ingredients until coarse. 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon 12 cups sliced peeled apples 1/2 tsp. ground nutmeg Layer 9 x 12 pan with 1/2 ofthe fruit. Add 1/2 cup flaked coconut batter evenly over fruit. Add remaining BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM Wash sweet potatoes. Place in saucepan fruit. Top with struesel mixture. Bake at and cover with water. Cover and simmer for 350 degrees fot 35 minutes. Serves 10. THE CARIBBEAN CHICAGO HOT DOGS DEL TACO DRAGON EXPRESS I CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S YOGURT Cajun Cookin' MR. BARBEQUE MRS. FIELD'S COOKIES OCEAN DRIVE FRIES & GRILL PETE RINALDI'S • Jambalaya • Creole SBARRO THE ITALIAN EATERY SUBS DELIGHT •Blackened • Gumbo LAXDLIBBER'S Q) NORTHGATE MALL SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 493-80% • 967-8227 1-85 and Gregson Street, Durham Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd 790-1200 Lunch 1130 -2:00, Sunday - Friday • Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun - Thurs, 5:00-10:00 Fri - Sat 286-4400 PAGE 20 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 New ethnic specialties provide variety

By MICHELE SARACINO Duck and Dim-Sum's pot stickers. prepared in rich, succulent tomato grilled turkey with green peppers Contrary to popular belief Cantonese sauces. Some of the different types and onions, served with cheese, In today's fast paced world it's cuisine is not just mild brown and of seafood used include eel, octopus, tomatoes, lettuce, sour cream, hard to keep up with changing white sauces, but also a variety of squid and conch. Shellfish, such as guacomole and flour tortillas. fashions and new cars, not to men­ spicey dishes. The Canton region is mussels, clams and shrimp, are also Blackened fish is seasoned with a tion the emerging trends in ethnic considered the capital of eating in used in Sicilian cuisine. mixture of paprika, onion powder, cuisine. However, exploring differ­ China. Another type of Meditteranean garlic, pepper and dried herbs, then ent cuisines can prove to be both food is Greek cuisine. Greek entrees fried in an iron skillet until black­ exciting and informative. feature many lamb and pork dishes ened on both sides. which are usually complimented by Another Mexican specialty is olive oil and feta cheese. One popu­ mole. Mole is a sauce made with lar Greek entree, Moussaka, is chile peppers and often served with prepared with eggplant, lamb, chicken. Sometimes the recipe also Italian cooking is another type of cheese and a famous Greek white includes chocolate. >:¥:*:':_:__i •>.:. •:•>:. ethnic cuisine. Northern and South­ sauce called Tzatziki. Tzatziki The Cajun method of preparing Chinese cuisine is popular among ern cuisines have two distinct styles. consists of sour cream, lemon, garlic, reddened catfish is very popular Americans because it is tasty and Entrees made with light colored olive oil, salt, pepper and cucum­ these days. Basically, the fish is relatively inexpensive. The most sauces, such as linguini carbornera, bers. breaded in a mixture of paprika, frequently ordered dish is hot and characterize northern cuisine. oregano, salt, red pepper, lemon, spicy chicken or shrimp. Rice plays Alternatively, Southern cuisine is bread crumbs and cream. Then, the a key role in any Chinese dinner traditionally prepared with rich individual fillets are baked. The because it is the staple food in tomato sauces. Veal is the main meat sweet and spicy contrast in flavor is Chinese society. Rice should be used in Italian cooking. fabulous. prepared in clumps, so people can Two new trendy Italian dishes Some styles of cuisine are far more use the chopsticks easily. include pesto and risotto. Pesto Everyone seems to love Mexican obscure and exotic than the usual There are a a number of styles of sauce is prepared with garlic, basil food which is a combination of Chinese, Italian, Mexican and Cajun authentic Chinese cuisine, including and olive oil blended to a fine puree. Spanish and Indian cooking. Mexi­ cooking. Szechuan, Hunam, Mandarin, and The sauce can be served either hot or can food is prepared with various Cantonese. Many restaurants will cold with any type of pasta. spices, including chili powder, label which dishes come from the Another popular Italian dish is which gives the Mexican dishes different provinces. Szechuan and risotto ensalata. Risotto is the Italian their hot, spicy taste. The staple food Hunam are generally spicey red word for rice. This healthy salad in Mexico, corn, is virtually con­ sauces found in such dishes as Kung consists of rice, peppers, peas, ceci tained in every Mexican entree. Pao "Princess" Chicken and Yu beans and olive oil. Two new trendy Mexican dishes Middle Eastern restaurants are Hsiang Pork. Yu Hsiang is a fish The island of Sicily in Italy gives are turkey fahitas and blackened rapidly opening in big cities across sauce that is prepared by drying fish, international cuisine a new twist. fish. The health minded public the country. Lebanese cooking, then grinding it into a sauce. Since Sicily is on the coast, authen­ prefer these tasty dishes because which employs large quantities of Mandarin is the Peking area and is tic food involves various types of they are low in fat and cholesterol. lemon juice and fresh vegetables, is a famous for such dishes as Peking seafood. Most of their fish dishes are Turkey fahitas consist of strips of See ETHNIC on page 21

HOW ABOUT A PLACE TO PARTY? Dinner Sororities • Fraternities Independents Also available for: In The • Holiday Parties • Family Reunions • Meetings Neighborhood • Special Occasions • Rehearsal Parties Of CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS Donna Freeland (919) 732-2361 or 732-9797 $5. BIG BARN At Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar, you and CONVENTION CENTER Located in the Daniel Boone Village yourfriends can always enjoy deliciousfood at an Hillsborough, North Carolina unbeatable price. That means meals, munchies and drinks, too. Not to mention the fun, relaxing atmosphere Applebee's is famous for. Applebee's, GARRARD'S the best place to go for a great meal. And it's prac­ COUNTRY tically right in your own backyard. SAUSAGE 3>°|< - 383-4657 CALL TODAY! <$& & sp GRILL READY BAR-B-QUE PIGS A i<< Also available: Beans, slaw, potato <° salad, BBQ sauce, paper plates, _?*"$* cups, napkins, utensils, charcoal. flpptebe Or, if you prefer: Hamburgers, sP \ hot dogs and chili. Only5pl._t5 lb ^OnbomoodGnir Price subject to change > ^ 3400 Westgate Drive One-Stop-Shop for any occasion-no matter what size! Westgate Shopping Center Let Us Cater Your Next Party. across from South Square Mall, Durham 3263 Rose of Sharon Road, Durham FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 21 Ethnic favorites Ethnic Italian Pesto Sauce of garlic, basil and olive oil. Served with any From page 20 pasta less familiar type of Middle Eastern Couscous is made from a strain of >alada Salad of rice, pepper, peas, ceci beans and olive oil cuisine. purified hard wheat called semolina. f*rgmgk\t Kibbi is one the most traditional Semolina is also the essential Dish of eggplant, lamb, cheese and tsatziki sauce. dishes of Lebanon. Kibbi consists of ingredient in pasta. This Moroccan beef.onions and cracked wheat. favorite is prepared like rice and Lebanese cracked wheat is called uusually served along side meat and boughol. chicken dishes. 1 Tabbouli is a lighter, yet equally Some people are reluctant to famous Lebanese specialty. Tabbouli experiment with new kinds of foods . is a salad composed tomatoes, because they are unfamiliar with the Tallin boughol, lemon, olive oil and characteristics and traditions of YSC-JUIl parsley. Experts believe the more different ethnic restaurants. How­ parsley in the cooking, the more ever, people should taste and learn temon i3rG3ci crumbs snc* crcsm tn©n DSKGCJ authentic the dish. about various international cuisines Lebanese A more popular Middle Eastern because they might discover some­ Tabbouli Salad of boughol, tomatoes, lemon, olive oil and parsley. dish is the Moroccan couscous. thing they really love! 1 :- HUEY'S RESTAURANT Having A Dinner Specializing in Seafood LUNCH BUFFET Wednesday-Friday 1 lam-4pm Party? $ 75 AU You Can Eat 4 3 Meats, 8 Vegetables, Let 3 Seafoods, 3 Desserts Campus Florist SUNDAY BUFFET custom design an arrangement Sunday 12noon-4pm Take Outs Available All You Can Eat $575 that will compliment your dinner. 604 Morreene Road SNOW CRAB LEGS 383-8112 700 Ninth Street Thurs., Sat. & Sun. 4-9pm Wednesday-Friday 11-9 $ 75 Saturday 4-9, Sunday 12-9 286-5640 All You Can Eat 12

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O/ULQAV Durham's Largest & Most Extravagant HAPPY HOUR BUFFET! ITALIAN FAMILY RESTAURANT Dancing & Complimentary Food Offering the Best in Italian & American Food (Prime Rib, Steak, Seafood) Pasta • Fish • Chicken • Veal • Steaks • Pizza 5-7:30* Must be 21 Filet Mignon • Steak & Shrimp Arragosta Fra Diavolo Polio Alia Parmigiana LARGEST HALLOWEEN PARTY EVER! Zuppa di Pesce Polio Marsala Friday, October 26 Fettucine Alfredo Vitello Alia Parmigiana Featuring Fettucine or Linguini Vitello Alia Florentina THE CREAM OF SOUL Pescatore Vitello Fra Diavolo Fettucine or Linguini Broiled Seafood Platter e* Wednesday, October 31 A. f HALLOWEEN PARTY with Scallops N. Y. Style Pizza • Pan Pizza • Sicilian Pizza Liquor • Beer • Wine BLUECHIPS is available for private Christmas parties on Sundays & Mondays. Open For Lunch & Dinner Sunday Buffet 11:30-2:30 Sun-Thurs 11 am-1 lpm; Fri-Sat llam-12midnight Every Thurs, Fri & Sat- Special Prime Rib Dinner*8.95 Party Accommodations (Seating Capacity - 220) DURHAM HILTON All Entrees Prepared To Go... 3800 Hillsborough Road 383-8033 382-3292 3211 Hillsborough Road, Durham PAGE 22 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 Chinese Dim Sum popularizes local tea houses By LAURA TAWNEY different variations of meat and are deep fried dumplings filled will Spicey spare ribs in a black bean dumplings, which are either baked, the taro root. Shrimp Toast is an­ sauce (DOW SEE MON PIE QUAT) The French bistro. The English steamed or sometimes fried, and other favorite (HA TOE SEE). A get their zesty flavor from the chile pub. To this list add the local Chi­ served with hot and spicey dips. mixture of shrimp, pork, water oil in the bean sauce. The sauce nese teahouse as a gathering place The most common dish is the chestnuts, green onions and sherry is includes black beans, ginger, soy for light fare and conversation. For steamed or baked pork bun (CHA added to the toast. sauce, chicken broth, chile oil and either business or pleasure, the SIU BOW). Chinese BBQ pork is cut Steamed pork turnovers (FUN cilento. teahouse for centuries has been a up and surrounded by either GUAW) are the same deep fried Another favorite are gooey rice meeting place for interaction. This steamed or baked dough. The dumplings, except they are filled noodle rolls (GEE CHEUNG FUN). tradition continues today with the steamed dough is slick and could be with a mixture of pork, mushrooms, The rolls are long slinky dumplings popularization of the authentic Dim- compared to traditional American sugar sauce and peppers. that are filled with almost anything Sum meal served in local Chinese dumplings. Pot stickers (KUO TEH) do exactly — shrimp, beef or pork mixtures. Restaurants. The dumpling is then rolled up and The Canton region of China is the served with soy sauce. origin of the daily brunch in the An instant signal of authenicity for teahouse called Dim-Sum. Dim-Sum a restaurant serving Dim-Sum is the literally means " Dot Heart," how­ The French bistro. The English pub. To presence of a thick rice soup called ever the poetic translation means this list add the local Chinese teahouse Joak or Congee. Long grain rice and "heart's delight." glutinous short rice are cooked in a Like the teahouse, Dim-Sum is an as a gathering place for light fare and chicken broth all day until they event with a lively atmosphere. The break down. Once this happens, variety of people who frequent the conversation. seafood, peanuts and many other restaurants will flood the room with ingredients are added to make the many different languages. In addi­ soup. tion, Dim-Sum is served by rotating More exotic dishes may include teacarts throughout the room, which Shrimp bonnet or turnover (HA that, they stick to the pot. A mixture such ingredients as clams, shark fin will stop at your table when you call GOW) is another favorite. A mixture of ground pork, spinach, soy, and blood. The variety of dishes out to them. of shrimp and green onions is either sesame, ginger and green onions is available can be attributed to the Dim-Sum itself consists of a steamed or deep fried in a dumpling. wrapped in dough then fried in a majority of most Dim-Sum chefs still variety of bite size dishes ranging The dumplings when steamed are pot. Water is then added and the pot being trained Hong Kong or China. from meat dumplings to detailed slick and glassy, which contrast with stickers are steamed, however the Restaurants in Hong Kong open as pastries in the shapes of chickens or the soy sauce that is served with it. bottoms will still be very done. early as 5 a.m. to serve Dim-Sum, ducks. A typical restaurant could Steamed meat dumplings (SIU Parchment chicken (GEE BOW however in this area the meal is have from 50 to over 200 dishes. MAI) are a variation on the shrimp GAI) are made by combining pieces served as a weekend brunch. Each of the different dishes generally bonnets. A mixture consisting of of chicken breast, dark soy sauce, The next time you are in the mood have 3 to 4 of the morsels and range either meat or pork is combined with green onions, sesame oil, ginger, hot for a fun meal with plenty of activ­ from $1.50 to $3.00. water chestnuts, green onion and sauce, garlic and cilento (Chinese ity, find out if your local Chinese The popularity of Dim-Sum is its sherry then steamed in a slick parsley). The mixture is then put restaurant serves Dim Sum. The distinctness from traditional Chinese dumpling. inside a paper-thin dough, the Chinese Teahouse may prove more fare. The dishes are composed of Crispy taro turnovers (WU GOK) parchment, and fried. enjoyable than the local pub. •M HUNAM £j DUPAC Gourmet Chinese Restaurant Food Thafs Good For You. 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials GET IN SHAPE AND FEEL GREAT! SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages WE SPECIALIZE IN FRESH WHOLESOME Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome FOODS AND LOW-CALORIE MEALS. FEATURING. FRESH FRUIT AND YOGURT BAR BAGELS AND MUFFINS SOUPS SLIPPERY SHRIMP -6£5 PASTA DISHES -, £#& * HOUSE CHICKEN!-- -6.95 TACOS PIZZAS BREAKFAST 7:30-10:00 LUNCH 11:30-1:30 ,* fm? S* PH. 681-6974

PEKING DUCK DINNER^ $?J EATING AND DRINKING SPOT? A Half VucK. Served with 4 pancakes -full menu served till 1 am INCLUPg SQup. E66RQLL t RICE -wide variety of delicious subs, PRAWNS & CHICKEN —— -6U burgers,pizzas & salads * ORANGE CHICKEN 6.25 * ORANGE BEEF s.sj -55 different beers & a full bar SESAME BEEF S& -and the list goes on... l-.ClUPgS0uPE66._0-L IfUCE _" * HOT __ spicy 688-2120 5^T#mc:rioj_) Open 7 Days Week • 12 Noon-10 p.m. Restaurant and Bar 910 W. Main St., Durham (Across from Brightleaf Sq.) Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 DINING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 23

Chinese-Vietnamese Food An easy walk from campus, we offer authentic Vietnamese and Chinese Foods. Very affordable prices. Eat-in or Take-out. 750 Ninth Street 286-5073 M-Thurs 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. F-Sat 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.

BIG s-vr^ /\ SCREEN W&2) SATELLITE "Hut® GRILL ™ "A neighborhood pub" Makin' It Great® Open 7 days a week 11 AM-11 PM Two Locations to Serve You Featuring Salad Bar • A wide selection of Sandwiches • Hot Dogs • Burgers • Homemade Chicken Salad • Tuna Salad • Potato Salad • Stuffed Potato • Fresh Boiled Shrimp • Campus Delicious Fries and Onion Rings CALL FOR TAKEOUTS Erwin Road Guess Road 286-0669 Pizza Hut Pizza Hut 1117 Broad Street 2710 Erwin Road For Campus Delivery 2606 Guess Road i 2 /z blks from East Campus where the Top Hat was formerly located. 383-2916 489-7979 286-7070

It's a lot like home!

"Great food served by people who care, and you will always see someone you know."

A menu designed for your appetite Prices designed for your wallet Atmosphere designed for your leisure

Plus Creative and Personalized Catering Food Creations by Sassy's Restaurant 383-0244

Loehmann's Plaza, 1821 Hillandale Road, Just off 1-85, Durham, N.C. 27705 PAGE 24 / THE CHRONICLE DINING GUIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990

While in Chapel Mill, ( 9^0 WO

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ITALIAN CAFE

Cooking at the Cafe is

designed to capture the * <_W'T"> _ vitality of Italy and the Mediterranean ivith a contemporary and imaginative tmVist. fresh seasonal pasta, wood burning pizza oven, dessert and cappuccino bar and much more.

Serving lunch and dinner | 411 West franklin Street ChapelOfdl 967-2782 96-cP^S(T^i