-SPORTS Nobody's perfect After a strong early run, Vanessa Webb lost in the semifinals of the Riviera All-American Tournament % THE CHRONICLE tor the second straight year. SEE SPORTS, p. 17 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1998 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY OF DUKE UNIVERSITY Report lists numbers of empty beds Set aside for students abroad, the vacant slots surprised some Trent residents

Many Trent Dormitory residents believe Uo Vacancy? that when the time came to choose their rooms, •• Locations with the highest numbers of open West Campus was simply too full to accommo­ date them. But open spots set aside for upper­ bed spaces as of Oct. 1 classmen studying abroad make the situation Central Campus Apartments 32 less simple. Trent 20 According to the Pall 1998 Semester Hous­ Camelot 13 ing Statistics, which The Chronicle obtained Wednesday afternoon, 175 beds on Central Prism * 10 Campus, Edens Quad and Main West Campus Mitchell (Arts Dorm) * 9 will remain empty for the fall semester— Psi Upsilon * 9 enough bed space to accommodate the resi­ dents ofthe first two floors of Trent. Stratford 9 Twenty-five of these vacancies exist in * Number of open beds does nol reflecl a section's rooms that are "small for their designation," membership; it is a combination of open beds for botb said Assistant Dean of Student Development members and independents. Bill Burig, meaning that Housing Management NAEGER/THE CHRONICLE would prefer not to fill them. This leaves 150 "The purpose of holding these bed HARRY WU, noted dissident and human rights activist, encouraged stu­ bed spaces classified as "open and assignable" dents to persevere in the fight against forced labor in sweatshops. on Main West, Edens and Central. spaces is to encourage the study- Burig said the rooms are left open to house away programs and [improve the students returning from abroad next semester. University's] fiscal responsibility." Former political prisoner But some students complain that residents on campus for both semesters should get priority BILL BURIG, ASSISTANT DEAN OF over those who choose to leave campus. STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Harry Wu tells of struggles Director of the Office of Foreign Academic Pro­ ByANYASOSTEK Wu spent 19 years in the grams and Assistant Dean for Study Abroad "The purpose of holding these bed spaces is to en­ The Chronicle Laogai, China's system of Christa Johns said 415 students are abroad this se­ courage the study-away programs and [improve Harry Wu considers him­ forced labor camps. mester, but typically only about 150 students choose the University's] fiscal responsibility," he said. self a survivor, a point he "I stand in front of you to go abroad second semester. Although some stu­ "The value of participating in a study-away vividly depicted last night not a hero," Wu told the dents will remain abroad in two-semester pro­ program has long been highly valued by the during his speech at Grif­ crowd. "Just a simple grams, most will return to campus. University. We do not want students to miss fith Film Theater. human being, a survivor." On-campus housing is guaranteed to these out on the opportunity to study away based In front of about 100 stu­ In one of the evening's students, but traditionally some choose to live upon the projections of housing situations dents and community mem­ most powerful moments, Wu off campus during spring semester. when they return." bers, Wu recounted his ex­ showed a sequence of slides Johns said the decision to study abroad He explained that many study-abroad stu­ periences in Chinese of two prisoners before, dur­ should not affect the quality of students' hous­ dents are juniors and seniors, and it would be prisons and voiced his sup­ ing and after their execu­ ing. "We need to have that bed space" she said. unacceptable for them to be placed in Trent. port for the student move­ tion. The slides illustrated "They are just as much Duke students as Consigning these upperclassmen to Trent ment against sweatshops. the prisoners, incarcerated [everybody else]." might drive some off campus, Burig added, As a political prisoner, See HARRY WU on page 8 f*- Burig also defended the University's policy. See VACANCIES on page 8 > Online course evaluations debut today Assistant chief named The new system is a complement to the rating forms distributed at the ends of semesters By NORM BRADLEY interim head of DUPD The Chronicle "If Duke undergraduates care as much about acade­ By RICHARD RUBIN No longer is there only one mics as they do the tent policy, then they can guaran­ The Chronicle Assistant Chief Clarence Birkhead has been mechanism for student feedback on tee themselves access to candid course evaluations professors and courses; now there named interim chief of the Duke University Police is a DUET. simply by participating in the project." Department and may soon fill the job permanently, Partly in response to complaints said Executive Vice Presi- ______VALEN JOHNSON, CHAIR OF THE COMMITTEE ON ASSESSMENT about the incompleteness of the dent Tollman Trask. Teacher Course Evaluation Book, Birkhead, currently the today the Committee on Assess­ teacher effectiveness," according to Once there, they will be asked assistant director for oper­ ment launches a separate project— the site. questions about their courses ations, will take over the Duke Undergraduates Evaluate "DUET was initiated for several from last semester and given the department Nov. 14 after Teaching—that aims to provide reasons, including a desire to bet­ option to evaluate their current current chief Alana Ennis more comprehensive course infor­ ter understand the mechanisms courses, said Trinity junior Ben leaves to become the chief mation to students. that affect student learning and Kennedy, COA member and Duke of police in Burlington, Vt. DUET, which can be accessed at course selection, and a desire to Student Government vice presi­ He will run the depart­ devilnet.duke.edu/course-evalua- provide students with accurate in­ dent for academic affairs. ment until a permanent tions/, asks for student information formation about the courses they Those who do not fill out the successor is selected a few through a survey and compiles it are taking." said COA Chair Valen survey cannot view their peers' months from now. online. The survey has 38 multiple- Johnson, associate professor of sta­ evaluations, giving each student an "There's a lot of respect for Clarence," Trask choice questions and four short-an­ tistics and decision sciences. incentive to take part, organizers said, explaining his decision, which he announced swer questions, designed to investi­ Students enter the site by giv­ said. In addition, said TCEB co-ed­ to officers Friday afternoon. "It just seemed to be gate "the relationship between ing their University identification itor Tammy Katz, students who the least disruptive move." student course evaluations and number and registration PIN. See DUET on page 14 > See BIRKHEAD

• GRADUATE STUDENTS PLAN SPRING PARTY SEE PAGE 5 • NASA PONDERS RISKS OF SENDING GLENN BACK INTO SPACE SEE PAGE 7 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1998

NEWSFILE Democrats split over fund raising division

FROM WIRE REPORTS Congressional Democrats argue White House and DNC claim too many party resources » Slain abortion doctor buried party could lose many as 25 who are in the final days of the Investigators announced a $100,000 reward Monday for House seats. most ambitious party-paid adver­ information leading to the arrest and conviction of the WASHINGTON — Leading De­ The finance chairman of the tising campaign in any non-pres­ sniper who shot Dr. Barnett Slepian, the same day the mocrats in Congress have angrily party's Congressional Campaign idential election year. abortion provider was buried. Hundreds of family, col­ accused officials at the White Committee, Rep. Charles Rangel of While rifts are common within leagues and patients attended the burial, several with House and the Democratic Nation­ New York, was so incensed about both parties, the current schism children in tow. There was a heavy police presence as al Committee of hurting House and the party's modest stated goals among Democrats is unusually well. "He brought these two into the world," said Alan Senate campaigns by husbanding that he had this advice for the bitter. And it comes at a time Dickison, hand-in-hand with his 4-year-old son, Connor, resources to erase the party's debt party chairman: "Keep your money when the usual stakes of an off- and 2-year-old daughter, Kelsey. "He was here for chil­ and help Vice President Al Gore and shut up your mouth." year election are even higher dren. This is all he lived for." kick off his own campaign in 2000. Officials on both sides of the with the impeachment inquiry The congressional Democrats argument say the feuding, only pending before Congress. also assert that top party officials • Prosecutors drop case against MIT fraternity one week before Election Day, is Democratic lawmakers say they are inadvertently discouraging The manslaughter case against an MIT fraternity in the a giant distraction at a time the are particularly furious at the na­ party loyalists from voting, and are drinking death of a freshman effectively ended Monday party needs to stay focused on a tional committee, saying it has fall­ dampening fund-raising efforts, by because the frat has disbanded and there is no one to answer common enemy, the Republicans, en woefully short of past elections making dire predictions that the the charges. Last month, prosecutors took the extraordinary See DEMOCRATS on page 16 *- step of bringing manslaughter charges against Phi Gamma Delta—the organization, not its members—in the case of 18- year-old Scott Krueger, who drank himself into a coma at a party and died. Yugoslavia pulls out forces on eve of strikes good, but we have been misled a lot in the past by • Yelstin cancels Austrian Trip that government." DRAGOBILJE — Only a day before a NATO dead­ In a last-minute move, Monday, bound to provoke new calls for Still, along the major road westward from Kosovo's him to step down, President Boris Yeltsin canceled a trip to line and under the threat of air strikes, Yugoslavia capital, Pristina, hundreds of soldiers and paramili­ Austria because of what aides described as exhaustion. A senior began Monday what appeared to be serious troop with­ tary policemen were pouring out of bunkers and ap­ adviser, Oleg Sysuyev, told Russian NTV television that drawals from many positions in Kosovo. peared to be essentially ceding the strategic areas Kremlin doctors had urged the president to cancel the one-day Soldiers and policemen abandoned many positions along the roads to ethnic Albanian rebels. trip, which had been scheduled for Tbesday. He added that they had fortified over the last three months, and waited, Late Monday afternoon a bulldozer was pushing Yeltsin probably would begin a two-week vacation Wednesday at with hard faces and bandoleers of ammunition, for mili­ aside the sandbags that had protected a large and his cottage in Gorki, just south of Moscow. The decision to can­ tary buses to pick them up on the roadsides. menacing police checkpoint that stood for more cel the trip is the latest development in what is by now the As ethnic Albanians watched the exodus of the sol­ than a year some 15 miles from the capital. The longest-running drama in Russia. diers and policemen who had terrorized them, they ex­ checkpoint, which had been guarded by artillery, pressed strong skepticism about the withdrawal. tanks and armored personnel carriers, was staffed TODAY'S FORECAST There was skepticism, too, from NATO officials who Monday afternoon by seven officers who no longer must verify that their withdrawal is sufficient to avert bothered to stop cars. air strikes. CLOUDY 604k ought to be enough "From what we can see so far it is looking very High: 71 for anybody. "There is a great deal of caution here," said a se­ good," said Shaun Byrnes, the head of the American nior NATO official at the organization's headquar­ monitoring mission. "It looks as if all the police are Low: 45 —Bill Gates (1981) ters in Brussels. "Initially, the reports look very See KOSOVO on page 16*

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- im/rdu/satisfaction Lan Cao Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham 682-7397 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Vigil remembers domestic abuse victims Power outage strikes The memorial followed a speech by a London professor, who denounced violent relationships Drawing on her own research on abusive relationships West Union Building and the ways gender influences sexuality, Lees' lecture at­ As the sounds of a Tracy Chapman CD competed tracted an audience largely composed of students re­ As the 2:00 p.m. failure disabled with music emanating from the Hideaway, 24 people quired to attend for various classes or as members of the Cambridge Inn DukeCard readers, stu­ stood in a circle on the Bryan Center walkway, read­ Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. ing case studies of women and children who have "Men and women talk about sexuality in very different dents found that there is such a thing as been victims of domestic violence and holding candles ways," she said. a free lunch. in a vigil to remember survivors. Lees, who has written fivebook s and compiled five doc­ But the participants in the late-night vigil were just a umentaries, discovered in her surveys of British teenagers fraction ofthe crowd that gathered an hour earlier to hear some key distinctions between the way men and women r Sue Lees ofthe University of London speak. approach sex. Halloween came earfy in the West Union "Boys boast about their sexual exploits. There was Building yesterday when Cambridge Inn employ­ pressure to boast about how many girls they'd 'scored,™ ees began giving away free burritos and sand­ she explained. "Girls had to keep quiet about sex." wiches to students, cloaked in the 2:00 p.m. dark­ Lees had noted another trend among the high school ness of a widespread power failure. girls she interviewed: "They were constantly talking about A defective relay in a University substation the way they were verbally abused." caused the 10-minute outage in the West Further evidence ofthe double standards between men Union Building, the Facilities Management and women, Lees said, was the variety of derogatory building and the new wing of the Divinity School. "This is power, so it happens every­ SEE ALSO: where," said University High Voltage Engineer $> Last night's vigil reintroduced PiVOT to the University commu­ Aurel Selezeanu. "But it's sad to have to learn nity several years after the organization's apparent demise. about a defective relay this way." The problem was not limited to computers and lighting; Dining Services took a direct hit as well. words aimed at women; there are 220 synonyms for the The failure disabled the CI's DukeCard read­ word "whore," she said. There is a notable dearth, howev­ ers and because the extent and duration of the er, of similar words aimed specifically at men. outage could not be predicted, Director of Dining The most abusive thing you can say to a bloke is that Services Jim Wulforst told employees to give all he's like a woman," she said. patrons free cooked food. Lees pointed to the name-calling that her female sub­ "The big man said to let them have the hot jects encountered regularly as part of a larger problem. food so it wouldn't go bad," said CI employee Con­ "This verbal discourse acts as a form of control steering nie Poole of Wulforst's mandate. girls into unfair relationships with boys," she said. While employees of Han's Fine Chinese Cui­ RONIT KEMM. THE CHRONICLE When Lees asked her subjects why they married ifthe sine continued serving, Great Hall employees PROFESSOR SUE LEES told students that abuse is about more relationships were inherently unfair, they responded that closed their eatery and evacuated to the benches than physical violence, and (hat harsh words are often a precursor. "being a single woman opened you up to verbal abuse." outside the West Union building. Also in her research, she said she found that victims of Catherine Hall, building coordinator for the CORRECTION abuse often accept the blame. "The girls gave excuses for Divinity School, was using her typewriter the boys who hit them," she said. "Not one girl said 'He when the power failed. "Everything stopped, A page 7 article in the Oct. 23 edition attributed a should not have hit me, he should not have been violent' since it was a shutdown," she said. "So we just statement to Trinity junior and House 1C president After Lees' speech—which was sponsored jointly by the walked the halls to see what was going on." Chris Vrettos, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Peer Violence Outreach Team, Sexual Assault Support Hall said she did not know of any long-term The source ofthe quotation, who was interviewed over Services and the West Campus Council—some of the au­ technology problems cause by the outage, such the phone, was not actually Vrettos. The Chronicle has dience members moved to the Bryan Center walkway for as computer file loss. been unable to identify the quoted speaker. the vigil, organized by PiVOT. Facilities management employees test relays Also, the commons room associated only with "I'm really glad this many people came," Courtney once per year, Selezeanu said. Because the outage Phi Delta Theta fraternity in the Oct. 23 story is Drake, Trinity junior and co-founder of PiVOT, said ofthe effected his office, Selezeanu was able to respond also used by Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and vigil. "I was surprised at how many people came to the immediately and reacted by "pulling the relay" the independents living in House 1C. talk, but I am more happy about the vigil." within five minutes.

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The Lounge under the Cosmic Cantina 286-7529 ext. 225 METROSPORT 1920 Perry Street, off 9th St. • 286-9414 Durham's largest & best equipped sports center ATHLETIC THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1998 Wachovia Bank donates $1 million to University projects • The Children's Health Center will receive half its contemplative garden in Wachovia's honor. The gar­ the community at large. ofthe gift, while the remainder will be distributed den—which will feature flowering plants, trees and shrub­ Requests for support from this fund pour in throughout beries^—is designed to provide a "nice place for families to the year, said Deborah Copeland, administrative manager among programs at the School of Law, Fuqua and take some time and just reflect on their day," Rum said. in the president's office. "Every year, the requests are al­ the President's discretionary fund. Wachovia also committed $200,000 to Fuqua and ways more than she can fund," she said. "This [donation] $150,000 to the law school. Vice President for Public Af­ will definitely help her meet the needs." fairs John Burness said Wachovia has been involved with In the past, Burness said, the fund has helped fi­ projects at both schools in the past. nance such diverse projects as last year's campus - Wachovia Bank has committed $1 million to se­ "Wachovia has always been a supporter of the wide semiformal and the launching of the Samuel lected projects around the University, officials an­ University," he said. DuBois Cook Society. nounced yesterday. The bank will also donate $150,000 to the president's The size ofthe fund varies annually based on the num­ Half of the gift will be put toward ongoing con­ discretionary fund, which is responsible for funding mis­ ber and generosity ofits donors. Still, he said, the $150,000 struction of the Duke Children's Health Center, a cellaneous projects in all segments of the University and donation "would be a chunk, that's for sure." $30.5-million state-of-the-art outpatient facility spe­ cializing in children's care. Other recipients include the School of Law, the Fuqua School of Business and the President's discretionary fund. PiVOT brings attention to domestic violence Construction on the health center is underway, said Steve Rum, a development officer in the children's services Student volunteers hope to rebuild the organization, dormant since earlier leaders graduated division, but, as of this most recent gift, only $25 million of ago when its leaders graduated. lence cases reported to them. the necessary funds have been raised. This month marks the beginning "There is no reason not to re­ "Obviously we'd like to generate another 5 mil­ Members of the University com­ of PiVOT's venture into more port ifyou are a victim yourself," lion," Rum said. "Everyone has been generous, not munity are familiar with issues public programming. Dean said. "Normally, [these rela­ just corporations but individual donors, and hopeful­ that traditionally concern young "Nobody knows how much it tionships] do not get better, they ly we can get there." people, such as abortion rights and goes on here. There is nothing get worse." Rum, who worked closely with Wachovia to secure sexual assault on college campuses. scarier than someone who ig sup­ The statistic includes both stu­ this donation, said "this is a generous gift, a wonder­ Now, a group of six students in­ posed to cherish you beating you dents and employees, and refers to ful gift and one that was sorely needed." spired by a house course taught up," said Trinity junior Courtney situations in which people are as­ Rum and Michael Israel, vice chancellor for health last semester have revived the Peer Drake, one of the leader's of saulted or threatened by their part­ affairs and Hospital chief executive officer, traveled Violence Outreach Team to raise PiVOT's rebirth. "PiVOT is a way to ners. Property damage by a signifi­ to the Wachovia headquarters to make a presenta­ student awareness of domestic vio­ know that is not the way a rela­ cant other is also considered tion at the Children's Health Center. The Medical lence at the University. tionship should be." domestic violence, Dean said. Center has long been a partner with the bank, which Throughout October, to com­ Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke More generally, domestic vio­ has a branch in the hospital. memorate Domestic Violence University Police Department said lence does not have to be physical, "Delivering quality health care in surroundings Awareness Month, PiVOT has been that since January, 42 incidents of said Shannon Draper, program co­ that nurture the emotional well-being of children is increasing its visibility on campus domestic violence have been report­ ordinator for the Women's Center vital," said Greg Owen, Durham city executive and in the forms of flyers, surveys and ed to Campus Police. This number and PiVOT's advisor. vice president of Wachovia Bank, in a statement. last night's speaker and vigil. includes both repeat cases and "Psychological and verbal "All of us here at Wachovia are proud to be a part of PiVOT was reborn last semes­ first-time reports. The Women's abuse often come before physical this visionary effort." ter after the original organiza­ Center has no mechanism to mea­ abuse starts," Draper said, point- In recognition ofthe gift, the Medical Center will name tion ceased to exist several years sure the number of domestic vio­ See PIVOT on page 9 •

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Fill out your own evaluation, access the opinions of other students, and view mean grades in courses taught in the MDD past. Enter to win t-shirts or two tickets to the men's basketball game against the University of Michigan. OJTO Coming to the Bryan Center Link through Devilnet at www.devilnet.duke.edu/ Tuesday, October 27,11-2 pm course-evaluations Prizes! Fun! Liver Man! Liver Awareness Week activities sponsored by Duke Substance Abuse Prevention Program TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Graduate and professional students plan day-long outdoor party The $20,000 event will bring together a diverse body that seldom gathers informally except to line up for men's basketball tickets "We'll need about $20,000.,.. We'd like to have food available. We'd also want to have the from the rest of the University," said Peggy Morrell, student services officer complete range of drinks too. Costs add up." This fall, while graduate students for the Graduate School. "We receive participated in the annual ritual ofthe many requests from students to meet ERIC PHIFER, PRESIDENT, GRADUATE AND Graduate and Professional Student others from outside their department. PROFESSIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL campout for men's basketball tickets, We thought this would be another way many wondered why this was the only to do that." funding, and at the time nobody had mates he has already secured about real chance for students from the dif­ Planners say the event may include any money to put forth for it." half the necessary funds from Univer­ ferent schools to gather informally. rock-climbing on an indoor wall, field Once the decision was made to post­ sity sources. "Right now, we'd prefer Motivated by requests from stu­ games, laser tag and contests. pone the party—which will accommo­ not to go to outside sponsors, keeping dents and the campout's popularity, Morrell said plans were originally date an estimated 3,000 to 5,000 peo­ it a University event." students and administrators in the made to hold such an event this se­ ple—Eric Phifer, Graduate and When the idea was first proposed Graduate School have begun organiz­ mester, but a lack of funding forced Professional Student Council president, last summer, members of the Fuqua ing a day-long event to be held this them to change the timetable. has been trying to solicit funds from School of Business were asked to raise spring, one they hope will build cama­ "We had talked to [the athletics de­ University schools and departments. the funds for the $20,000 bash. raderie within the usually disparate partment] about renting an athletic "We'll need about $20,000," said But because students did not have graduate student community. field, but the cost was unbelievable," Phifer, a third-year graduate student the time to devote to such an ambi- "Graduate students feel isolated Morrell said. "We just didn't have the in the chemistry department. He esti­ Sce PARTY on page 14^ We're The Perfect Antidote For Four Years 01 College.

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West Bank land, bringing the total to 40 percent under Vargas, a Chilean-born father of two and a guard HEBRON — Within 24 hours after Israeli Prime total or partial control of Palestinians. for Kiryat Arba's power plant, was shot at close Minister Benjammin Netanyahu returned home from Settlers stake a biblical claim to the West Bank, cap­ range by suspected Palestinian militants and the United States with a peace deal, the bloodshed tured by Israel fromJorda n in the 1967 Six Day War. dumped on a side street in the divided city of He­ began in the West Bank. The settlers, wearing the knitted skullcaps of the bron, Israeli police said. A Jewish settler was gunned down Monday after­ ultranationalists and many carrying machine guns, Police said that the gunmen abducted Vargas's car noon. Hours later the body of a Palestinian man was came by the busload for a large demonstration outside and fled to the Palestinian-controlled part of Hebron, found in what police are investigating as a possible re­ Netanyahu's home last night. where Palestinian police later recovered the blood­ taliatory killing. They declared that the death of 29-year-old Danny stained vehicle. There was no immediate claim of re­ The violence has fueled anger among Jewish set­ Vargas, a settler from Kiryat Arba near Hebron, was sponsibility in the killing. tlers and Palestinian militants, who have vowed to proof that there can be no peace with Palestinians. Last night, at the Vargas home in a row of bleak crush the hopes created by the land-for-security agree­ "You have casualties in war, you don't have casual­ cinder-block housing units, his pregnant wife, Tali, ment signed Friday in Washington. ties in peace," said Rachel Klein, a resident of Kiryat brushed away tears as friends and family led her to a An assault from the Israeli far right and ultrana- Arba who attended the rally. "To give away the Land of nearby apartment to tell her 3-year-old son what hap­ tionalist settlers who oppose the peace deal leaves Ne­ Israel is a treasonous, treacherous act by Netanyahu." pened to his father. tanyahu's coalition government vulnerable. Neverthe­ The crowd of about 300 protesters demanded Ne­ "This murder is a message to the prime minister less, he easily survived the first "no confidence" vote tanyahu resign and called him a "liar" and a "traitor" that this agreement is very dangerous," said Yehoshua Monday in the Knesset, Israel's parliament. for pledging to withdraw Israeli troops from West Shani, a neighbor and friend of Vargas. "This is not na­ Netanyahu owes his success largely to the leftist Bank land after they elected him on the promise that tionalist, or religious, this is just reality." Labor Party, which has vowed to give him cover from the extreme right, at least until he implements the troop withdrawls called for in the new interim peace agreement. Critics, especially the National Religious Anti-government sympathizers stand trial Party, are still promising to take more concerted ac­ By JAMES PINKERTON With the trial now in its second week, prosecutors expect­ tion next month. If successful, a no-confidence vote Associated Press ed to wrap up their end of the case by Wednesday. would force new elections. OLMITO, Texas — When squads of FBI agents, As the bizarre case unfolds, some say it smacks ofa Signs that Netanyahu does not want to lose the sup­ firefighters and hazardous materials experts in government frame-up of three retirees with ties to the port ofthe settlers were evident on his first day back in Is­ safety suits raided the quiet lakeside trailer home Republic of Texas separatist movement who liked to rael, as he began to scale down rhetorically some of the of Johnie Wise one blistering afternoon in July, drink and blow off steam about the government. promises he made last week in Washington. neighbors were stunned. "You'll hear a lot of discussion about wine-mak­ Netanyahu said he would continue his policy of They watched as chemical drums and jars of liq­ ing in this case," Wise's attorney, Keith Uhles, told building housing for Jews in Jerusalem and areas ad­ uid were tagged and carted off, and later heard au­ the jury when the trial began last week. jacent to the existing West Bank settlements despite a thorities speculate that they were the raw ingredi­ "They sat around and drank wine and talked big. one-year appeal for a "time out" on settlement expan­ ents of a macabre plot to infect the nation's leaders But talking big by itself is not a crime." sion by the US government. US officials told reporters with deadly biotoxins. But prosecutors and some Rio Grande Valley res­ after the summit last week that the Israelis had As it turned out, the drums contained orange mar­ idents feel federal authorities had a duty to inves­ agreed to the "time out." malade. The jars held coconut oil for making soap. tigate the men, who were part of a small group of Netanyahu told Israel Army Radio, "We are build­ Nevertheless, Wise, a 72-year-old former sea anti-government sympathizers who met twice a ing throughout the Land of Israel and also in captain, crop duster and aloe vera farmer, and two month at a truck stop north of Harlingen. Jerusalem. That will not change." of his friends are now on trial in U.S. District Court "The FBI is just doing what we pay them to do," He also said he would soon award contracts for con­ in Brownsville, Texas. said one Brownsville businessman. struction of Har Homa, the controversial settlement They are charged with conspiring and threaten­ In the small community of Olmito, Wise is on the edge of mainly Arab East Jerusalem. Ne­ ing to use weapons of mass destruction against known as a compassionate and slightly eccentric tanyahu's greenlight for the project on a hillside re­ President Clinton, Attorney General Janet Reno, man who often hosts cookouts in a small shack he ferred to in Arabic as Jabal Abu Ghneim was general­ Texas Attorney General Dan Morales and the heads erected next to a winding lake. ly regarded as the point at which the peace process of most federal police agencies. "He's into alternative medicine, health foods," broke down 19 months ago. Wise, Jack Abbott Grebe Jr., 43, and Oliver Dean said John Noorda, a computer programer who lives A subsequent wave of attacks by the military wing Emigh, 63, have been jailed without bond since across the lake from Wise's trailer home. "He's sort of the Islamic militant group Hamas left the process their arrests. of a do-it-yourself man, get back to nature, be able derailed until last Friday, when Netanyahu agreed to If convicted, they face a possible life sentence in prison. See WISE on page ]5>

Are you interested in issues of integrity and honor farklemt shlemazl meshugas tJOV^pisa Attend our next on Duke's campus? Apply now to join the Duke fduts makher Gey shloftt nyil-Q Drey mirrtit kin kop University Honor Council. Open House Surely, there's more to and Learn about our Duke University the language than this!! income Tax Course provided by Honor Study H&R BLOCK. Council invites ALL students Tuesday Oct. 27th to apply for From 4pm - 7pm And find out! Thursday Oct. 29th From 1pm - 4pm Four First Year Positions Isn't it time you learned and the meaning ofthese words? Sunday Nov. 1st Four At-Large Positions jnolcm /Vetchem, -K.l_;;mer, Iartisaners From 1pm - 4pm Students may fulfill the foreign language for ANY upperclass students At Regency Plaza requirement with Yiddish'. 3117FShannon Rd Applications available in "Honor Council' folder at the Yiddish .001 • Spring Semester, TuTh 10.55-12.10 For more information, call Bryan Center Information Desk. Who: Dr. Sheva Zucker, author of the textbook Applications should be returned to the same folder by Yiddish: Introduction to the Language, 493-7076 5pm on Tuesday, October 27th. Literature and Culture Questions? Call 286-3628 or 660-3172 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1 THE CHRONICLE NASA officials worries about risk Attorneys plead for release of sending John Glenn into space By MARK CARREAU of former Chilean dictator Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL — John Glenn "We don't make this the set out "to destroy a national group- gets the glory for taking his 77-year- John Glenn Flight. You all Chilean nationals who did not share old body back into space. NASA shoul­ made this the John Glenn PARIS — As his lawyers in Lon­ his ideological values." ders the grief over his safety and don tried to quash a Spanish arrest After hearing the arguments in a physical well-being. Flight." warrant for Gen. Augusto Pinochet, court crowded with Chilean exiles Both hope the scales of riskan d reward CURT BROWN, DISCOVERY COMMANDER the former Chilean dictator, efforts in the public gallery, Lord Bing­ will balance by placing the often over­ began in Geneva and Paris to have ham, Britain's senior judge, said looked research that NASA conducts in him extradited. the court was expected to decide space in the media spotlight surrounding In London, where Pinochet has the matter Tuesday. the aging Mercury astronaut. was a roll of the dice. been under arrest in a clinic for the The Chilean air force has sent an "We don't make this the John Glenn The Ohio senator's safety is the last 10 days, a phalanx of British ambulance plane to Britain in hope of flight. You all make this the John Glenn linchpin behind the success of the un­ lawyers argued before the High Court the general's early release. But ef­ flight," Discovery commander Curt usual venture. of Justice that the arrest order sent forts to prevent that gathered Brown said. "Our job is to go up, do re­ The Challenger tragedy claimed the from Spain was illegal because the strength elsewhere in Europe. search and make the shuttle flights effi­ lives of seven astronauts, among them general, 82, is not a Spanish citizen. In Geneva, a public prosecutor, cient and safe." New Hampshire schoolteacher Christa They also maintained that as a for­ Bernard Bertossa, said Monday that Brown and his crew arrived at the McAuliffe. The deaths plunged the na­ mer head of state, the general had he had issued a warrant for Kennedy Space Center in Florida Mon­ tion into a prolonged period of reassess­ diplomatic immunity for actions Pinochet's arrest iri connection with day as the countdown began for the ment over the inherent risks ofits space taken while in office. the kidnapping and presumed death medical research mission scheduled to program and its goals. His lawyer, Clive Nicholls, said of a Swiss-Chilean citizen in 1977. lift off at 1 p.m. CDT Thursday. "We make the shuttle as safe as that if a bid to extradite the general Bertossa said he had opened a There have been 3,500 requests for possible, but there is always a finite succeeded, by the same token Queen judicial investigation in response to credentials to cover the launch, a total risk," Goldin acknowledged. "(Glenn Elizabeth II could be extradited to Ar­ a complaint by the widow ofthe vic­ that surpasses such events as the first is) going into space at 77 because gentina to face trial for the death of tim, Alexei Jaccard, who was 25 Apollo moon voyage and the first shut­ deep down in his inner being he feels Argentine soldiers in the Falklands when he was tortured in Chile and tle launch after the Challenger disaster. the rewards of going to space are war in 1982. subsequently disappeared. The From the major broadcast and cable worth the potential risk." On the opposing side, Alun Jones, prosecutor said he was asking the news networks to the History Channel, Glenn addressed the issue when a British government lawyer acting Swiss federal government to seek Glenn and his 1962 landmark orbital NASA honored his request to fly as a as prosecutor in the case, defended Pinochet's extradition from Britain flight are premium programming. subject in a range experiments that will the Spanish warrant, which led to the to face trial in Geneva. As the 1986 Challenger accident at­ attempt to link the stresses of space­ general's detention in London. The At the same time in Paris Monday, tests, NASA administrator Dan Goldin's flight to the natural aging process. prosecutor argued that the the right- the families of three French citizens, decision in January to launch a senior "I certainly have a lot of confidence in wing general was responsible for of whom two disappeared and one citizen of Glenn's stature as part of the this thing, or I would not be volunteer­ killing at least 4,000 people and had See PINOCHET on page 15 *• agency's 40th anniversary celebration ing to go," Glenn said.

IMPORTANT REMINDER Students with an outstanding balance FROM OIT'S on their student RESIDENTIAL SERVICES! account at the Bursar's Office will be

If your bill from OIT dated September 30 has an unpaid balance forward (from your August 31,1998 invoice), please pay this amount immediately to avoid any service interruptions. On October 28, OIT will BLOCK REGISTRATION for your spring classes until all overdue charges are paid. for the Spring 1999 Semester. Ifyou have already paid the total amount due from your August 31 invoice, no action is required on your part.

Our office is located in 100 Tel-Corn Building on Weet Campus (behind Perkins Library) and is open Clearance to register will be issued between 8am and 5pm, Monday through Friday. If when outstanding balances are you have any questions regarding this notice, please contact our office at (919) 684-2538, or send settled. email to resbills#duke.edu. Questions?? You may reach us by e-mail at [email protected]. by fax at 684-3091, or by Thank you. telephone at 684-3531. Office hours are 9:00am to 4:00pm, Monday through Friday. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1998 Some Trent residents express frustration about vacant spots m VACANCIES from page 1 flective of selective living groups' pop­ which would increase the vacancy rate ularity, because open beds may be due on campus. "Vacancies mean less rev­ to small numbers of independents as­ "We do not want students to miss out on enue to provide the services for our signed to that section. the opportunity to study away based upon continuing students," he said. Many of the beds left for study- the projections of housing situations when The open beds in question are not abroad students are in sections of West evenly distributed across campus. Campus many regard as less desir­ they return." able. Edens Quad, generally consid­ Most selective houses are at or near BILL BURIG, ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENT DEVELOPMENT their capacities, while independent ered West's worst location, has a high­ dorms have more openings. Three se­ er percentage of empty rooms than any lective houses—Prism, the arts theme other quad on campus. "Why do study-abroad people get Trinity sophomore Christina Hsu house in Mitchell Tower and the lan­ But Trent students—many of whom precedence? They should be in Trent," expressed a similar view. "To leave guages dorm in Decker Tower—have believed no other dorms had vacant said Trent resident and engineering rooms empty is a waste of resources.... higher numbers of open rooms. spaces—are upset that these rooms sophomore Sonia Bansal. "It's absurd. The people who need the rooms most The numbers are not necessarily re­ will be unoccupied for a semester. Why don't people know about this?" aren't using them." Wu backs SAS on calls for full factory disclosure, living wage fc HARRY WU from page I tea, car brakes and wine. Wu for arson, being driven through the streets on a held up Chicago Bulls' and "Americans do not want to buy clothing made from the flatbed truck so the community would know of the Arizona Suns' baseball caps impending public spectacle. Then, after the prisoners and a teddy bear as more con­ blood and tears of exploited workers." were shot in the back, the slides show Chinese offi­ crete examples of forced Chi­ HARRY WU, HUMAN RIGHTS ACTIVIST cials emptying the prisoners' mouths of blood and nese labor. stomping on the stomach of the prisoner who didn't In this vein, he spoke of his die immediately from the gunshot wounds. support for tracking where collegiate apparel is man­ that communism has brought to China. "When the After the prisoners were dead, the hospital came to ufactured, likening sweatshops to Chinese forced Communists came to power, the majority trusted remove and sell their organs, Wu said. "[Chinese op­ labor camps. He has written a letter to be faxed today them and believed communism was the future," he pressors] make money, make profit from body parts," to President Nan Keohane and the 13 other universi­ said. "After 37 years, we've learned from our blood, Wu said. "[They] make money, make profit from peo­ ty presidents on the Task Force responsible for refin­ suffering and tears that communism is a joke." ple's sweat and tears." ing the licensing code of conduct, which will apply to In particular, Wu pointed out what he saw as Fifteen days after he was released from the camps hundreds of universities. United States hypocrisy in its treatment of China in 1995, Wu spoke in front of over 1,000 people in In the letter, Wu voiced his support for both full versus other nations. Page Auditorium. Since that time, he has taught at public disclosure of sweatshop locations and a mean­ He criticized the U.S. for instituting sanctions Stanford University and founded the Laogai Re­ ingful living wage clause. "Americans do not want to against Burma and Cuba while maintaining most- search Foundation in Washington D.C, a non-profit buy clothing made from the blood and tears of ex­ favored nation trade status with China. organization which collects data on Chinese forced ploited workers, and they can only purchase univer­ "The American government talks about human labor camps. sity clothing in conscience if... these principles are rights but there is no real teeth in the policy," Wu Other slides showed products made in Chinese fulfilled," Wu said in the letter. said. "When they talk about copyrights they can en­ labor camps and sold throughout the world, such as In his speech, Wu also emphasized the destruction force that."

Leadership Potential Hi...I'm Your Liver! Join the Board of Directors of a million-dollar-a-year organization. The Chronicle's publisher, Duke Student Publishing Company Inc., is looking for an undergraduate, graduate or professional student to join its Board for a three-year term.

> Members gain real-world experience as they help guide the campus news media into the future.

>- DSPC, a North Carolina nonprofit corporation, is neither governed nor funded by Duke University.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to: Director Search Duke Student Publishing Company Box 90858 Durham, NC 27708 Come find out how much I love you at the Liver Awareness Fair. Wednesday, October 28, Bryan Center, 11-2 pm Application Deadline: Thursday, October 29, Marketplace, 6-8 pm November 12 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1998 THE CHRONICLE PiVOT leaders plan emphasis on recruitment, fund-raising 86 PIVOT from page 4 culminated with a spring break trip to sions are being planned for the spring. spotlight as often, many say relation­ ing to guilt manipulation, intimida­ Charlotte, N.C. While they were there, Vanessa Carroll, executive director of ship abuse awareness has not advanced tion, coercion or isolation of one part­ the students in the class toured various the Orange-Durham Coalition for Bat­ alongside its comparable cause. ner from family and friends as exam­ agencies and organizations that work tered Women, said that student organi­ "The same type of education is not ples of emotional abuse. She also with domestic violence cases. zations aimed at domestic violence can out there on domestic violence so people noted that 95 percent of domestic vio­ For the remainder of the academic help provide crisis support and make keep it to themselves," Draper said. lence is male-on-female. year, PiVOT wiil focus primarily on victims feel more secure. Jarrard said that, with PiVOTs em­ "PiVOT should educate about what member recruitment and fund-raising. "It is important in order to ensure phasis on education and raising aware­ the symptoms are because ofthe stereo­ Many law school students have already that [victims are] safe and emotionally ness, she hopes to help women assess type that domestic violence only affects expressed interest in PiVOT and its pro­ supported," Carroll said. their situations more accurately. women with children," she said. gramming, Jarrard said. Many advocates of domestic violence "It is really going on at Duke," she The revival of PiVOT stems from a One of PiVOTs long-term goals is to awareness acknowledge a link between said. "We are worried that people are house course last spring. Taught by train members to counsel victims more this issue and sexual assault. But be­ not aware that they may not be in a Trinity senior Julie Jarrard, the course effectively, she continued. Training ses­ cause domestic violence is not in the healthy relationship." Birkhead praises Ennis' work- > 1 looks forward to 'new challenge' 1 BIRKHEAD FROM page 1 the department until a new director is \\t?» jOm The transition will not be difficult, named," he said. i ' Trask added. "He's basically doing most "Chief Ennis has set us up to be a of the operational job right now." very professional department. She's Birkhead, who has been assistant di- certainly set us down the road to w__j ^r, £* rector for operations for 10 months, achieve a lot of things positive for the oversees the day-to-day management of community and the department." all uniformed police, security officers An eight-member committee, chaired and investigations. by Special Assistant to the Executive In the interim post, he will dele- Vice President Daniel Rodas, is conduct- gate some of his operational duties to ing a national search to replace Ennis. other officials, do more administra- Trask said the search will probably con- tive work and have more meetings tinue into 1999. Rodas was unavailable outside the department. for comment Monday. "It's exciting," he said. "It's a new Birkhead, who has been with the de- challenge, one that I welcome." partment for about 10 years, said he DAVE NAEGEFVTHE CHRONICLE Birkhead said the next few months plans to apply formally for the perma- will be business as usual for Campus nent position in the near future. LIVE AND LET LIVER Police. "Basically, I'm looking at it as Trask said he expects Birkhead to Dressed in his official ceremonial liver-y, Trinity senior Aaron Lilly, in his secref identify as Liver keeping the department together, apply and added, "Clarence may be the Man, signs up for a Hepatitis B vaccination in the Bryan Center. maintaining the cohesiveness within long-term appointment at some point."

Duke University Telephone Directories COSMIC 1998-1999 CANTINA Here are the basics: i Made with fresh ingredients... • Go to the location ofyour choice for your directories. III • After the distribution dates (see below), directories will be in Fat-Free whole black beans available at the Tel-Com Building. Fat-Free tomato salsa • Distribution questions? Please call 681-4689. * And Low-Fat organic basmati rice • Recycling questions? Please call 660-1448. THE COSMIC CANTINA Burritos are... West Campus Directories will be available at the Bryan Ctr, upper level i locations listed to the left for all de­ Low in Fat East Campus in Student Union partments and students on: High in protein Levine Sci. Res. } High in energy Bldgs.B Tuesday & Wednesday And Really Healthy Sands Building November 3rd & 4th Main Entrance from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM Hospital South And Best of All: Basement Red Zone THE COSMIC CANTINA is open late!! Hospital North in PRT Lobby Open from lunch until 4am daily.

East Duke Bldg For the locations to the left, distribution Located at: 1920 >/2 Perry St. Lobby will only take place on: Call for Take Out: 286-1875 Hanes House Now Available on Campus at: Lobby The Cambridge Inn (CI), Fuqua School of Business, 406 Oregon St Tuesday, November 3rd Computer Lab from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM The Law School and Rathskeller

Please bring your old directories for recycling. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 19' THE CHRONICLE •'1 ^ ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATFD 1993 Wandering GPSC The Graduate and Professional Student Council refused excellent office space earlier this summer, but unsatisfied with their current space, they now wish to usurp space valuable to all students

his summer, the Graduate and Professional Student Council had the chance to secure a great office. They could have taken T the wood-paneled, conveniently located, prominent space in the West Union Building that currently belongs to the Interfraternity Council. Instead, they turned it down, claiming that graduate students do not know where the West Union Building is. But anyone graduating from the University with a degree in law or business should be able to read a map well enough to find the West Union. Building, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR This mistake left GPSC buried between two bathrooms in the base­ ment of the Bryan Center. And while this may not be the ideal space for the organization, it's certainly much better than what most other Murder in the name of life is a hypocritical paradox student groups have; many are packed into cubicles behind the Bryan Yet another hideous act of must occur until the outcry against anti-choice Center information desk. anti-choice violence was com­ perpetrators of such violence violence. So now, GPSC leaders have apparently concluded that they would mitted this weekend, this are held accountable for their The implications of pas­ like better office space and have petitioned the University Union Board time resulting in the death of actions and actively prosecut­ sively accepting such mon­ to convert the television rooms in the Bryan Center. This proposal, a New York abortion provider ed and punished for their strosities extend far beyond however, is not well reasoned and adopting it would be a mistake. Dr. Barnett Slepian. The sce­ actions? How ironic is it that the abortion debate. First, placing GPSC in one ofthe television rooms would deprive the nario could not be much more people are "killing in the Allowing our rights to choose entire student body, including graduate students, ofa valuable meeting disturbing: He was shot at name of life?" to be violated in such a way and gathering space. These rooms are among the few social spaces on home and in the presence of As students and citizens is an open invitation for his family by a sniper late intrusions in all arenas of campus that do not belong to any specific group. we must realize these acts of Friday night. violence and intimidation personal freedom. Since they were refurbished last year, the television rooms have This is only one in a series for what they really are: become a valuable space for students and employees to relax and watch of anti-choice violent attacks domestic terrorism. NINA HESS anything from Duke basketball to The Jerry Springer Show. that have become increasing­ In order to prevent such Trinity '01 Furthermore, GPSC has not effectively articulated exactly why they ly widespread in the last five acts in the future we must The writer is co-president need a large, visible office space. years. How many more raise our voices in a public of Students for Choice GPSC's argument that it represents half of the student body is tech­ nically true, but this half is qualitatively different from undergradu­ ates. Graduate students are older, meaning they often have families Lemurs return to native Madagascar and interests outside student government. Also, the interests of gradu­ Early this morning, lemurs ity, they are going to a home may assimilate into the exist­ ate students are widely divergent; a 27-year-old about to graduate with Dawn and Jupiter II departed they have never been before, a ing lemur population in a pro­ an MBA and earn $100,000 a year does not have the same needs for the Duke University Primate home where the forests are tected reserve on the island to student government as a 22-year-old philosophy graduate student. Center to board a plane bound being rapidly reduced due to help raise the numbers of a At the moment, GPSC's most visible function is coordinating the dis­ for Madagascar. This day has human encroachment and unique species that is going tribution of basketball tickets. For this, the organization does not been long awaited by the where the lemur population is extinct require a place that students see daily. researchers and staff alike at dwindling. The Union Board should fight any change to the televisionrooms . In the Primate Center and by the The Primate Center is hop­ INGRID LEA ABENDROTH addition, they and GPSC should push the University to clarify what is lemurs as well. Bred in captiv­ ing that Dawn and Jupiter Engineering '01 happening with the more massive plans for Bryan Center renovations. These plans had been tabled until the upperclass residential plan is Tolerance needed on both sides of abortion debate resolved. As the residential discussion moves along, administrators should start turning their attention to the Bryan Center. The Sunday, Oct. 25, student press sec­ bies are unpunished for causing unwanted Through this more long-term effort, they can persuade the tion of the News & Observer of Raleigh pregnancies, while the women live with University to provide adequate space for all organizations. contained a letter from Kevin Leblanc their own personal fallout. decrying prochoice advocates for tearing It is nasty to look at, but some believe away pro-unborn baby signs at Duke. I killing gays (or blacks or whoever) has its di­ found it ironic that the author purported vine purpose—"God hates fags" exclaimed THE CHRONICLE himself to be a sensitive guy, even finding the signs at Shepard's funeral. Remember, JESSICA MOULTON, Editor it in himself to attend a Matthew Shepard even Hitler would have been a hero—if Ger­ TIM MILLINGTON, Managing Editor memorial service. many had won World War II! RICHARD RUBIN, University Editor KATHERINE STROUP, University Editor The issue is not freedom of choice or We used to be taught that personal as JON HUNTLEY, Editorial Page Editor even religious rights—the issue is tolerance well as societal responsibility was important JONATHAN ANGIER. General Manager and personal responsibility. and that tolerance was an attribute. Now, JOEL ISRAEL, Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Photography Editor Our nation's citizens have come to equate these are ridiculed. Bigotry, self importance KELLY WOO, City & State Editor JASON WAGNER, Features Editor their freedom with the right to remove or and entitlement have become the '90s badge LIANA ROSE, Medical Center Editor KELLI SHERAN, Sports Photography Editor BOB ELLINGER, Layout and Design Editor AMBREEN DELAWALLA, Wire Editor rebuke anyone or anything that does not fit of honor. Hopefully, Leblanc and all his CHRISTINE PARKINS, Wire Editor ALI KOREIN, Sr. Editoriai Page Assoc. their particular dogma. friends wear condoms! As we said in the JENNIFER LIU, Sr. Features Assoc. CHRISTIE 1WJTECCHIO, Sr. University Assoc. It has become "okay" to shoot physicians '60s—if you're not part of the solution, then JESSICA KOZLOV, Sr. University Assoc. ANDY KAPP, Online Editor ALEX BRODIE, Lead Programmer ROB STARLING, Systems Manager who perform abortions, because these doc­ you're part of the problem. Let's do the '90s TYLER CURTIS, Creative Services Manager SUE THEVISOtAV,, Advertising Director tors are the problem. "Run Rudolph, Run!" thing and shift the paradigm! CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director signs were waved at federal officers who ar­ MARY TABOR, Operations Manager NALIN1 MILNE, Office Manager ER1KA JOHANSON, Advertising Manager LISA KALIK, Advertising Manager rived to search for alleged murderer Eric CM. MORRIS Rudolph. The fathers of these aborted ba­ The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc.. a non-profit corporation indepen- Oriental, N.C, <_-.it of Duke University. Tbe opinions expressed in this newspaper ate nol necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent Ihe views of the authors. Phone numbers: Editorial/News: phone: 684-2663. fax: 6844696; Sports; 6846115. Business Office: 6S4 ON THE RECORD 3811; Advertising Office: phone: 6843811, fax: 6848295 Editorial Office (Newsroom): 301 Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Ofiice: 101 West Union Building. Duke There is nothing scarier than someone who is supposed to cherish you beating you up. Univeisity. Visit The Chronicle Online al htlpJAvww.chronicle.duke.edu/. © 1998 The Chronicle, Bo* 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may Trinity junior Courtney Drake, one of the leaders ofthe Peer Violence Outreach Team, on the trauma o be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Bach individual is enti­ tled to one free copy. relationship violence (see story, p.4) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. COMMENTARY A role model for campus activists University graduate Mab Segrest has long been an inspirational advocate of many causes Recently, Duke students have claimed University students' initiative against opens both her and our eyes to injustices national attention in their political sweatshops was that we stepped off of that would be easier and infinitely more activism protesting sweatshops. This sort Harriet the Spy campus and into our own community, into pleasant just not to see. of political work is hard work and some­ Carla Fehr Durham. Segrest, a University graduate The theme of the 9th Annual Duke times it makes it easier when we realize who lives in Durham, does an amazing job University Graduate Research that we are not alone in our outrage at Legislature at that time. She was quoted of seeing injustices as they present them­ Conference is Activism, and appropriately social injustices and we are not alone in in the News and Observer as finishing the selves right in front of our eyes, sometimes the keynote speaker will be Mab Segrest. speaking out against them. Sometimes it ceremony saying "Through the authority so close to home that it would be much Her talk is titled, "Reality as helps to have a role model, someone who vested in me not by the General Assembly, easier to look up and look rightpas t them. Transformation: Reflections of Theory and we can identify with and who can point to not by the Christian church, though some She writes, including herself, that Practice." Her books include Memoir ofa and say, "Yes I want might allow it, but by "what white women—and class-privileged Race Traitor, Living in a House I Do Not to be like her"—and the [gay and lesbian women and Christian women—who are Own and My Mama's Dead Squirrel: you can point to her When she first went community]." Later working on their privilege have to do is Lesbian Essays on Southern Culture. Read and you can see her, she spoke out saying find a new basis for our identities because them, then come and hear her. and perhaps if you public in her organizing that the "legislature the sense of self we have been taught is are lucky, you can may have the legal based on lies." This is a hard statement, Carta Fehr is a graduate student in even talk to her. against the Klan, authority, but it has but her work is very much about trying to the Departments of Philosophy and ThiIlias weeweekn Wwb * j j j nou morainumli or spiritual discover these lies and in doing so she Zoology. are lucky because reporters Often asked he authority over us." just such a woman i. i i . her "7>0W^'- is coming to speak why she did this work, writing and in her '^"4--^•___t l _ a<#€3k "., campus. Mab Seg­ activism, has spoken rest, Duke gradu­ why she, an upper class out eloquently and ate, Southerner, loudly against racism ~*r \ll§_iaS^ s^^_^§_y^M^krs^b: lesbian author and white woman, felt that in North Carolina. political activist, She was a founder of MOWrs^&^^a^^lff keynote speaker this was her work to do. North Carolinians MPWBU 'iM^l^l__^_i mBMH'P'l Ir'fiffliKnl^^^r** n TOW JJOJWtWs for the 9th annual Against Racist and I ir __»VSlC Duke Women's Religious Violence §y~__i?. Studies Research Conference. and has organized against the Ku Klux Her activism has been colorful and Klan. When she first went public in her effective. It was she who actually per­ organizing against the Klan, reporters formed the gay and lesbian mock wed­ often asked he why she did this work, MiJara iilHi .^^wWIl W l wmm dings in front ofthe General Assembly in why she, an upper class white woman, \s\m \u!» " tn¥!_i IlnL^ IwKliyF'S protest ofthe ban on same-sex marriages. felt that this was her work to do. She WdPnl IlfSWi&fvi ~* Jfc^ ' &==^fBpw4": These ceremonies were a celebration of writes, "As the years progressed, it was *wt>'_KSi>S-_

'm a bad student. Chances are though, so are you. ted to Duke and find a way to succeed here unless I'd rather stay in bed than go to most of my class­ you have an innate desire to explore ideas and es. Yet, when I'd drag myself to a lecture, I notice express yourself. Look at The Chronicle. Go into a Karma Police I Joshua Weber that half the class never made it out of bed in the first dorm room late at night. place. I rarely put serious thought into a paper short­ The University is not so much about working hard er than 15 pages until the night before it's due, but I'm or playing hard as it is a campus built around people Why is it that I can tell when a student is full of never sweating alone in the computer cluster at three with strong opinions who believe in challenging others crap, but professors often nod their heads and smile in the morning. and probing toward a closer under- at such vacuous prattle? Sometimes, when I don't feel standing of the truth. The question I love to read, but I would rather vomit on myself like doodling, I actually listen to \Av hrnfp^nr'i hnmp hppr\ then is who should bear the brunt than struggle through some of the pedantic texts I've my professors. A familiar pattern ' yee'1 ofthe criticism for student apathy? been assigned. How could a professor who cares about emerges. I hear my teacher ask a When I thought about college in relating to students and getting them enthusiastic question. And then I hear... noth­ among the most intelli- high school, I pictured the movie about the course material ever assign such reading? ing, complete silence. Is the ques­ Dead Poet s Societ l was in t0 Scan ACES during registration. There are always tion that difficult? Is everyone in sent people in the world ' y- g° s a few classes that have 10 people on the waiting list the class scared to answer? ° r r stand on desks, rip text books to before any other class fills up. The professors who And then I realize something: Ond have introduced me shreds and learn the secrets of teach those classes are the ones who cry during Fm not answering the question natureemotion, sho anwd thtoe inneturnr workingwords ints oof class, who invite their students over to their homes either, not because I'm too shy or my own heart and mind. I was for dinner and who demonstrate that their classes can't think of a response, but informationto a world. of ideasI hey )UStand going to be inspired. are an extension of their lives. They are not to blame because I don't want to think And then I came to the for student apathy. about it at all. Quite simply, I forgot to tell me why it University. I've learned about dis­ Their presence simply highlights the fact that it is just don't care. courses, pedagogues, analytical relevant how much research professors do or how Beyond the fact that I'm spend­ all mattered. frameworks and semantic distinc­ many times they can plaster their names to an acade­ ing an absurd amount of money tions. My professors have been mic text. A professor's job is to teach, which means not for every breath I take at this uni­ among the most intelligent people only tc pass on information, but more importantly, to versity, I find my lack of enthusiasm for the education in the world and have introduced me to a world of excite and inspire students. process a bit disturbing. And as is human nature, I ideas and information. They just forgot to tell me I may be a bad student, and there may be many bad need to blame someone. why it all mattered. students on this campus, but we haven't chosen to Perhaps as students, we should all take responsi­ I used to excuse most professors at the University devote our lives to being students and we're not get­ bility for this situation. We're the ones who ultimately for not being great teachers by assuming that they ting paid for our performance. And at least I feel guilt lose or gain from how much we put into our education were probably too busy saving the world to devote a lot and am motivated to change. and should make more of an effort to actively involve of energy to their classes. Now I think that maybe Despite all the thinking they do, I doubt many pro­ ourselves in our classes. most professors just don't care as well. fessors frequently consider the most important thing Sounds good, but here's the catch: I think most of When students either don't show up to class or of all: their students. us actually like to learn. Although we have all had pay attention only to the crossword, how can teach­ to stomach some pain, I don't believe you get admit- ers not consider such behavior a personal insult? Joshua Weber is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 12 COMICS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1998

Johnny, The Mediocre Human/ Porter Mason THE Daily CrOSSWOrQ Edited by Wayne Robert Williams TMSPiml.s Panic. ACROSS 1 Rigorous 5 'The Plague" author 0 Hemingway's Smell

honorable 22 Computer capacity 23 Potash 24 Swimming hole 25 Romeo, ot 29 Wight and Man 34 Landed 35 Droop 36 Struck forcefully 37 Narrow strips of 39 Tent stake 42 French room 43 Pari ol an 7 Cambridge sck IR A D A w M E .•• T 6 Concord W 0 :•>, 0 «•» 45 Neeson of 9 Healed _lc A L K 1 • • T 0 T H T R A p "Schindler's argument w " F t A I H R b t F Ust' 10 Destitute I _D 46 Beginning 11 Diva's song S T o II C 0 0 1 0 E 47 Without esteem 12 Sharp spasm r ' 1 • ADZ 49 Follow orders 13 Feed the kitty F R E c T s N 0 v< s L 0 F 51 Ordinance 19 Refine 1 E G H L W A L K 0 c_ s E •' 52 Displaced 21 Automatic T F K h A S advance in a E _ person E N D E B T 1 S H E 56 Geisha's robes tournament P | 1 L S 60 Clock pointer 24 Shoulder-length H b u 0 1 M L t 62 Rock's partner hairstyle m t; 1- 1 H 1 1 H r 63 Rustic hotels 25 Cowboy's rope w A L T R 0 u G H 1 '• F 64 Nevada resort 26 Poe's middle E H EB: E EBE 65 Actress |o E E S T E R|W E s T Kedrova 27 Gauges 66 Harvest 28 Atlas page ;|, 67 O-tlps. e.g. 30 Song from 68 Faded and dull •Gypsy" 31 Comic 47 Whinny 55 Zodiac DOWN Anderson 48 Leader of the connection 1 Aperture 32 Kelt and James flock 56 Rounded 2 Port of Yemen 33 Appears 50Borsc.it handle 3 Horse shade 36 Begin a trip ingredient 57 French black 4 Eddie Murphy 40 Martini 52 Bahrain leader 58 Spicy stew Ingredient 53 Creeper 59 Granite block 44 Meteoric 54 Tolstoy novel, 61 Exclamation of fireballs •'_ Karenlra* discovery THE CHRONICLE Items we want more of in the Lobby Shop candy case: Fudge-covered miniature Oreos: tim Yogurt n'sprinkle miniature Oreos: .jaime & jess Sprinkles n'yogurt-covered pretzels: alex Cinnamon-flavored candy corns: rachel Freshly-cooked pork rinds: Julie Hush puppies: ross Han's Fried Dumplings: ste/e & carta Chewing tobacco: brett dave & ronit Uvebaft: roily

Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Brad Chandler Account Assistants: Erin Holland, Yu-hsien Huang,Tyler Hobbs Sales Representative: Frank Brunetti, Saundra Edwards, Bryan Frank, Jasmin French, Nicole Hess, Dana Williams, Tommy Sternberg Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Matt Rosen, Jeremy Zaretsky Business Assistants: Jean Chang, Jennifer Edwards, Ida Grochowska, Bryce Winkle Classifieds: Erica Beckham, Richard Jones, Sasha Shemet, Greg Wu

Tuesday ; "Love Your Liver," Liver Awareness Dis­ Bible study with the Wesley Fellowship plays at the Bryan Center Walkway. and the Lutheran Campus Thursday Ministry, Chapel Basement kitchen at Duke Meditation Group, Duke Gardens 12:00 to 1:15PM. ; Cambridge Christian Fellowship: "Religion Worm n an I J 1Q.G0 AM. Formore info email srhS. With Power," weekiy meeting, 8:45pm, Women" Exhibit, Watch the video "Re- Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellow­ East Campus Marketplace. • : Liberation" by NOW, > ^Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship ship Bible Study meets at 12:45 in Room your the s. 4:00-6:00 PM, Drop-in Lunch, Chapel Basement Kitchen, 036 of the Chapel Basement. Bring your Baptist Student Union, Bible Study, at 8:00 in Perkins Library. Spon- 12-1 PM. Cost is $1.50. Bible and your lunch. PM-9:15 PM in the Chapei Basement-Reli­ The Womens Center, 684-3897. gious Offices. For more information call aTrintty College academic deans will spon­ Liver Awareness Week: Liver LoveUnes Jasmin at6l3-3p87. ; Carolina Asian America;'. '. sor a graduate and professional school fair, sign up & Liver Jeopardy, Bryan Center. : Jet Li's "Fist of Legend," 7:30 PM. ;Upper: Leyei. .of the Biyan Center, 10AM- Wednesday ; stion call 3PMj folowed-by special sessions in Von Taize Evening Prayer, at 5:15 PM in the 688-1037. Canon, 3:15PM-4:15PM. Memorial Chapel. Poet Laureate Reading featuring Fred Chappell, 9:30-11:00AM, Durham Techni­ The Asian Students Association is sponsoring Eucharist, Wesley Fellowship office, cal Community College-Educational Re­ La Couleur de ta melancoiie: la frequen- guest speaker Angela Oh, a member of Pres­ Chapei Basement, •5:30-6:0GPM. For more source Center Auditoruim. For rnore infor­ tation des irvres au XIV siecle: readings ident Clinton's Advisory Board on the Presi­ information email mej3. mation cail 886-3389, by Jacqueline Cerqutglini-Touiet (in dent's initiative on Race in 1997. 7:30 PM, French and English), 6:30 PM, Women's Choral Vespers is celebrated by candlelight Eucharist, Westey Fellowship office, Chapei 103 Carr. M members of the Duke communi­ Studies Parlor, a light supper will be ty are welcome. For info email mjl7. each Thursday at 5:15PM in the Memorial served thereafter. E, 11:15-12:30. Email mej3for info. Chapel. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1998 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 13

Delivery persons with vehicles DISTINGUISHED wanted to deliver telephone direc­ tories in all of Durham THINK YOU CAN FLU SHOTS PROFESSOR County/Buttoner and Creedmoore COURSES WRITE? areas. For intormation. comactThe TWO SPECIAL COURSE Nissan Stanza 1990. automatic Tobacco Road welcomes short DUKE STUDENTS: Set your flu Talking Phone Book at 9M-1111. More than Half! OFFERINGS SPRING 1999: Mon-Fri. 8:30dm Hpm More than half of all liver diseases fiction, art. poetry, essays, pho­ shot at the Infirmary 24-hours A Day. OR at the East Campus DEMOCRACY & AMERICAN theit. Excellent condition, $4500 o could be prevented if people acted tography and documentary jour­ negotiable. upon the knowledge we already nalism. Deadline Nov. 8th con­ Wellness Clinic, Mon day-Friday, FOREIGN POLICY (DPC Electronics engineei CATv/RF tact Robert 667-9517, Lauren 8:30am-4:00pm, OR al the Duke 20rjSrPolitlcal Science 200D, expert, 1.5 GHz and m.c'OStrip have! Come to the Liver TOYOTA Tacoma '96 4wd, Awareness Fair on October 28 on 530-1009 Family Medicine Clinic (Pickens) S) Taught by Professor Ole technology. Snort term, high pay on Tuesdays and Thursdays 5spd, AC, AM/FM/Cass, 25K. (412)429- Ihe Bryan Center Walk-way. 10-2 Holsti. M.W. 2:20-3:35 in 307 $13,000 Neg Call 471-8417 and at the Marketplace on October from 1:30-4:00pm, Covered by Perkins. 29, 6-8! Sponsored by the Duke the Duke Student Health Fee. Substance Abuse Prevention Fight Anti-Choice UTOPIAS: ANCIENT AND Program. MODERN (DPC 1998/Classical WANTED: Artist's Model, female Violence Studies 151S) taught by $15/hour, lor Chapel Hill painter. Emergency meeting lo rally support Weekend and evening hours. 933- The Liver Man Asks: for abortion providers in the wake of HOUSE COURSES Professor Diskin Clay. M.W.F. What are the signs ot alcoholic Jeeps $100-500. Police impounds. 9 8 6 8 last week's murder of Dr. Slepian. SPRING 1999 2:20-3:10 In 226 Allen http:// www. ipass.net/-paul_e_wally hepatitis? Find out by checking out See Aces Booklet and Course All makes available. Call 1800- Meeting Wednesday, October 28, APPLICATIONS available In 522-2730 Ext. 4617. the quiz at the Liver Awareness 1998. 8pm Women's Center. Synopsis Handbook for Fair on October 28 on the Bryan 04 Allen for people wishing to Respect choice! Stop the sense­ details. MODELS NEEDED Center Walk-way, 10-2 and at the less violence!! teach a House Course In Marketplace on October 29, 6-8 Spring 1999. DEADLINE for thin attractive males and females. and gel a Halloween surprise! age 18-28. (petites OK) tor ad print DONT MISS SECOND submission: Monday, MASQUERADE $5G/hi Previous modeling experi­ CITY!!!! November, 16th. RENTALS Mother's Helpei ieeking t>aeysitte< for lOmonth/old. in my home. ence is not required. Send 2 pho­ Chicago based Comedy Improv Wig and hat rentals. Tons of tos (returned) to: Karen Parks. costume accessories, latex FlexiDle daytime hours. Interested in Public group Thursday Oct. 29 at 8pm. In Transportation/References Visual Solutions, PO Box 3245. Page Auditorium, presented by LOVE YOUNG masks, and theatrical makeup. Health? required. 607.1405 Cary, NC 27519. DUU on Si age Committee Tickets CHILDREN? Dance Designs, Rams Plaza, The UNC-Chapel Hil! School of Chapel Hill. Hours: Monday- going tasl! Student discounts! Experienced, responsible sitter Public Health is having their Study and experience them in Friday 10-7. Saturday 10-5. P. .1.-1: Sunday 1-5. Call 942-2131. needed 2-3 mornings per week i boutique. Evening Minority Recruitment Event DINING PLAN CHANGE the Early Childhood Education (actual days are flexible), 7:00 - (REACH) Friday, October 30, Studies Program. Applications d daytime. Pleasant working PERIOD FOR SPRING 8:45 a.m., to get 4 year old boy vironment. Please call 489- 3 trom 8:00am-5:00pm. now being accepted. Open to semester closes Saturday, October ready for preschool and drop him 80. 10-6. This event will be held at the al! undergraduates. Call 684- off. Occasional evening and week­ 31. THIS IS YOUR LAST UNC-CH School ot Social Work, 2075 or come by 03 Allen. GRADUATE & PROF end care also desired. Need own CHANCE. Cellular Sales Rep Tate-Turner-Kurall Auditorium SCHOOL DAY transportation, mileage reimbursed. Here's a great opportunity lo make and is FREE! For more into and Tfiursdey. October 29. Don't miss References required. Penrith dis­ Early Childhood some holiday money; we are look­ to RSVP by October 29th, LOVE YOUNG your chance to meet representatives trict, just east of Woodcroft. Leave message at 544-3625. ing tor several enthusiastic and se cail JP Regan at (919) CHILDREN? Education Studies from more than 50 Business. sales minded individuals to sell cel­ 966-1104. Food will be provided! Study and experience them in the Graduate, Lew and Medical Schools. An interdisciplinary certificate pro­ From I0am-3pm visit tsbles and lular service in local retail Slores on Early Childhood Education Studies Help Wanted gram sponsored by the Program in meet reps on the Bryan Center upper weekends. Work as many week­ Program. Applications now being Education. Information meeting fewel. From 3.154:15pm attend spe­ ends as you want through the end accepted. Open to all undergradu­ held on Tuesday, November 3, at cial interest sessions indudng rccuM of the year. $l5/hr. Call Tabitha at ates. Call 684-2075 or come by 03 SECRETARY 4:30 in 212 West Duke Bldg. admissions committees in Von 800-495-3186 ext.123 or email Allen. Wanted tor parttime position 20+ JOIN DUKE hrs. per week with small accounting CIRCLE K tirm. Send resume to Secretary [email protected] The Liver Man Asks: P.O. Box 3073, Durham, 27715. Come hear speaker trom Red How many days of parrying does it " is Wed Oct 28, 7:30PM in take to develop fatty liver condi­ STUDENT HELP GA down under. Circle K offers tion? Come to the Liver Awareness Wanted: Student to help in small volunteer opportunities with the Fair on October 28 on the Bryan ofiice. Duties include but not limited NEEDED! Red Cross and many more. Center Walk-way, 10-2 and at the '(Hits Birmtertr to library work and data entry. Devil's Duplicates is looking tor FREE PIZZA! Available for work-study or non Marketplace on October 29, 6-8 > Al Fine Quality Screenprlnting~5 computer tech support and find out. work-study. Please call Pat at 286- Wednesdays from 2-6p.m., and 3921 it interested. Custom Silk Screen Printing Fridays from 12:30-3:00p.m. YOU SAW THE EARLY CHILDHOOD Candidates will also assist walk-in FLYERS EDUCATION STUDIES 1-SWWVatstort^o1t 6wvs^SVY.t(s customers with Macintosh scan­ Warning: Advertising and the An interdisciplinary certificate pro­ ning and color printing operations, Media MAY BE HAZARDOUS to gram sponsored by the Program in products/services selection, and your Health. Now Do Something 1201 Raleigh Road -Suite 102 Education. Information meeting copying needs. Knowledge of View the "Perfect Woman" display Hayes Building • CJIen Lennox Macintosh. Photoshop, Illustrator, & watch the video "Redefining held on Tuesday, November 3, at 4:30 in 212 West Duke Bldg. Chapel Hill • North Carolina • 27514 Pagemaker, Word Perfect, and Liberation' on Weds 10/28 @ Microsoft Office software desired. Breedlove Rm in Perkins Library Please attend. 919.942.4764 • Ph/Fax 9.19.942.7553 VC4* t IcA&t to. Cash register and/or copy machine experience helpful. Work-sludy preferred, but not required. Call Three ways to GIVE US TIME 684-8383 and ask for Ron. beat the high Work study students needed to TO REPAY assist with scanning, data manage­ THECHRONICLE cost of college. ment and entry; working with YOUR LOAN. research group studying anxiety 1. The Montgomery Cl Bill disorders. Positions available immediately. Up to 20 hrs per classified advertising 2. Student loan repayment After just three years week. Bate ol pay 6.60-7.00/hr. rates 3. Part-time Income in the Army, your col­ Contact Erik Churchill; 681-5750. business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words lege loan could be a The Army Reserve Alter­ private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words thing of the past LOVE KIDS? nate Training Program is a Award-Winning Child-Care Center all ads 100 (per day) additional per word smart way to pay for college. Under the Army's (voled one of the TOP TEN in the 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off First, ifyou qualify, the Loan Repayment pro­ US), seeks warm, nurturing person 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off Montgomery Gl Bill can pro­ to assist teacher at play with tod­ vide you with up to $7,124 for gram, each year you dlers. 12-2, or 1-3, or 12:30-2:30, special features current college expenses or serve on active duty Mon.-Fri. $6.00/hour. Please Call (Combinations accepted.) approved vo/tech training. reduces your indebt­ 493-5882 $1.00 extra per day for ail Bold Words Second, if you have—or edness by one-third 137 E. Franklin St.. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading obtain—a qualified student Work-study student needed to work Chapel Hill 10 hours a week for Duke Liver {maximum 15 spaces) loan not in default, you may or $1,500, whichever get it paid off at the rate of amount is greater, up [9I9].9«-B34 Center. Computer skills necessary, $2.50 for 2 - line heading 15% per year or S500, which­ pre-med student prefi to a $65,000 limit. information: 684-4259. $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad ever is greater, up to a maxi­ • "'•- deadline mum of $10,000. Selected This offer applies military skills can double to Perkins Loans, Staf­ 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon that maximum. ford Loans and certain payment Third, you can earn part- other federally insured Prepayment is required time money in college, and here's how it works: One loans which are not in Washington Duke Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted summer you take Basic default Inn & Golf Club (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Training, and the next sum­ And this is just the mer you receive skill train­ The Four Star, Four Diamond Washington 24 - hour drop off locations ing at an Army school. You'll first of many bene­ • Bryan Center Intermediate level earn over $1,500 for Basic fits the Army will give Duke Inn and Golf Club is conveniendy •101 W. Union Building and even more for skill you. Get the whole located off Cameron Blvd., in a beautiful, •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) training. Then you'll attend wooded setting. We have many part time opportunities monthly meetings at an story from your Army that accommodate a demanding schedule. We currentiy or mail to: Army Reserve unit near your Recruiter. offer the following outstanding opportunities: Chronicle Classifieds college, usually one weekend a month plus two weeks a •PM Wait Assistant (PT) Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 year. You'll be paid over $ 107 •Restaurant Host/Hostess (PT) fax to: 684-8295 a weekend to start. It's worth thinking about Give us a call: •Restaurant Cashier (PT) phone orders: •19th Hole/Minibar Attendant (PT) call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. 490-6671 • Banquet Server (PT) • PM Lead Cook Visit the Classifieds Online! 490-6671 To learn more about or apply for the above positions, stop http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html in and see us M-F 9am-5pm. We are located at 3001 BE ALL VOU CAN BE? ARMY. Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. Cameron Blvd., Durham. EOE M/F/H/V BE ALL YOU CAN BE. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. ARMY RESERVE www.goarmy.com THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1 Website calculates students' 'adjusted GPAs' Event may be m DUET from page I participate earn a chance to win t-shirts and tickets to the shortened to men's basketball game against the University of Michigan. The site also allows students to view their "adjusted GPA." This is calculated by comparing how a student performed in evening only classes relative to other enrollees and is similar to the Achievement Index, a GPA alternative proposed by Johnson M PARTY from page 5 and rejected by the Arts and Sciences Council in 1997. tious project, they were unable to Those involved with the project hope it will redefine they pursue the lofty goal. way students evaluate their courses. The party, when first proposed, "My personal feeling is that this site is a major, major develop­ was to be a day-long event, begin­ ment for students," said Trinity senior Jeff Horwich, a COA mem­ ning in the late morning and end­ ber and editor of DevilNet, which is affiliated with The Chronicle. ing in the evening. "If enough students take a few minutes and fill out the But Phifer said that after fur­ form, this will be the most incredible database of course and ther discussion with other gradu­ teacher information ever made available to Duke students." ate students he is considering A limited test version ofthe DUET system was available dur­ shortening the event to an ing the summer session. Johnson explained that the summer trial evening activity. of DUET helped "iron out a number of logistical difficulties," in­ Even the scaled-down event cluding problems exchanging data among COA, the registrar's of­ will be expensive, Morrell and Phifer agreed—mostly because fice and the company that programmed the site. VISITORS TO DUET'S WEBSITE are p: anpled for their ID number and PIN. they plan to provide food. Johnson said he hopes students will take the time to make the project worthwhile. "If Duke undergraduates care as because ofthe direct student input into DUET, it will be able "We'd like to have food avail­ much about academics as they do the tent policy, then they to solve a problem that has hampered the TCEB. "Professors able," Phifer said. can guarantee themselves access to candid course evaluations will not be able to censor information like they do with the "We'd also want to have the simply by participating in the project," he said. green sheets," she said. Katz added, however, that the green complete range of drinks too," he Katz, a Trinity senior and member of the COA, said that sheets and the TCEB will still exist. added. "Costs add up."

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; . .., • ••••••••• ' •: '" Dr. J.C. Bazemore, • ?:•-• '•••••"•' -••.• .. • • Ray Haigler, one of ; :-•••': ..•. • :.:-. . Durham's most Optometrist 1H2BHB& popular barbers for Is your complete the past 40 years, has recently joined Family Eye Care Specialist * £>aivipv/£ f^orig-f" :^WP;' ••; ;. : Hair Care Center- Complete .Eye Care Service; Ray extends an from emergency treatments to Your Campus Floral Connection invitation to his exams and fittings, we'll take former patrons and care of your eyes. • Fresh Flowers • Balloons the entire Duke community. Call for an appointment • Green Plants • Stuffed Animals today. We'll give Duke students & employees a • Dried Flowers • Fruit &. Goodie FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER free trial pair of ACUVUE9 Baskets Best Service • Best Prices contact lenses. ii^Hlii* "lira 3411 University Dr. Mon.-Fri.: 8 am - 6 pm corner of Old Chapei Hill Rd. Sat.: 8 am - 5 pm 918 Broad St.- 286-2225 700 Ninth St. * .286-5640 and University Dr. Walk-ins welcome 1 block from East Campus M-F: V-6 # Sal: 9-5 * ft.ni: CLOSED 489'o5oo TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1998 THE CHRONICLE Wise's friends insist former sea Spanish authorities try to captain falsely accused by FBI cease Pinochet's accounts 1 WISE frum page 6 up with the idea on their own or to survive. What if everything came whether Cain. ;:; PINOCHET from page 7 opponents of the general who were crashing down, you wouldn't know Therefore the federal government, was killed in Chile during the 1973- forced into exile after his 1973 coup how to make soap. Well, Johnie Wise pushed them into it. 90 dictatorship, filed suit in a French against the elected Socialist presi­ would know how to make soap." This week, defense attorneys are try­ court. In addition, a human rights dent, Salvador Allende Gossens. But Noorda and other friends in­ ing to portray Cain, a 37-year-old Har­ group in Paris said Monday that it The exiles, along with others, sist that Wise, a man with an eighth- lingen computer consultant, as the in­ had filed a suit with a Paris court on stand daily outside the clinic hold­ grade education, would have no part stigator of the plot—a wannabe cop and behalf of Anne Marie Pesle, whose fa­ ing up photographs of missing rela­ in a plan to harm innocent people. police informant with a patchy employ­ ther, Etienne Pesle, disappeared in tives and shouting anti-Pinochet "I'd be more inclined to believe the ment history who acknowledged exag­ Chile in 1973. slogans. On occasion there have FBI fabricated all the evidence before gerating his work experience. In Madrid, Baltasar Garzon, the been shouting matches between the I'd believe that John Wise would be­ Cain began calling FBI agents last Spanish investigating magistrate two sides. come a party to the actual crime of February after he and his wife went who first obtained Pinochet's arrest "He is ill, and in a few days he killing massive amounts of people, of shopping at a Harlingen second-hand in London, said he had formally re­ will be 83," Mariano Fernandez, infecting people with diseases that shop, the Bargain Barn. quested the governments of Switzer­ Chile's deputy foreign minister, spread," Noorda said. There, Cain had met shop owner land and Luxemburg to block bank said after visiting Pinochet who By the time jurors returned to John Roberts, who described himself as accounts held by the general. Court had minor surgery for a back ail­ court Monday for the second week of a high-ranking member of the Republic officials in Madrid said Garzon want­ ment. After his surgery on Oct. 9, trial, they had already viewed a 45- of Texas, a group that believes Texas ed any accounts blocked with a view the general was arrested by Scot­ minute secret FBI videotape ofa June was illegally annexed and is not part of to their possible use later as compen­ land Yard during the night of Oct. 26 meeting at a Harlingen residence. the United States. Cain said Roberts of­ sation to relatives of victims. 16. The diplomatic and judicial en­ fered him work building a computer In London, British officials keep tanglements that ensued now in­ database for the group. insisting that Pinochet's case will be volve at least five governments. "I'd be more inclined Cain told the jury last week that the decided by the courts and not politi­ The political and legal imbroglio FBI paid for his trip to Conroe to accept cally, yet the issue has stirred intense could end if Britain's home secre­ to believe the FBI fab­ an offer to become the Republic's "un­ political activity both in Britain and tary, Jack Straw, decides that the ricated all the evidence" dersecretary for trade and commerce." in Chile. Supporters and opponents of general should be released on "com­ FBI Agent David Church, who met the dictator have traveled to the Lon­ passionate grounds" because of his JOHN NOORDA, FRIEND OF WISE with Cain four times in March and April don clinic where he is being held. age and failing health. Last week he and later recruited him as a paid infor­ From Chile have come six right- said that in exercising his powers mant, said Cain told him that Roberts wing senators, the deputy foreign under the 1989 Extradition Act, he In which Wise and Grebe watched wanted him to access a nationwide minister, aides and legal experts would consider whether the offens­ as a third man, the FBI's informant, crime database to determine if two Re­ who file in and out of the private es are ofa "political character" and sent threatening e-mail messages on public "citizens" had been arrested on clinic in central London. From Eu­ he would take into account "any his personal computer to Clinton and outstanding warrants. rope have come dozens of longtime compassionate circumstances." other officials. Cain also said other Republic officials The tape then shows the infor­ wanted him to hack into military databas­ mant, John L. Cain, complimenting es. Church said he added Grebe and Wise on selecting only Cain's information to an intelli­ high-ranking federal officials as the gence-gathering investigation that targets of their threats. the FBI's San Antonio office is con­ "I was taught if you're going to ducting on the Republic of Texas. fight, pick on the biggest one," replies He got approval to begin a separate Grebe, a Republic of Texas member case on May 20 after Cain reported and a single parent who supports that Wise and Grebe were pressuring himself and his daughters by working him to help with the plan to threaten Ad Deadline: odd jobs. and infect federal agents and their Cain then asks Wise how he is pro­ families with biotoxins. October 30 gressing on the assembly of a delivery Cain told the jury that, acting on in­ system for the biotoxins—a Bic structions from Wise and Grebe, he sent lighter converted to shoot cactus by computer a "Declaration of War" thorns dipped in rabies, anthrax or Emigh had written to the White House Publish Date: blood containing the AIDS virus. and other federal and state agencies on "I haven't done a thing," Wise June 12. November 13 replies. "I'm just scattered so thin." A second round of threats was sent FBI agents acknowledge they by Cain on June 26 at the session never found a weapon or any biologi­ caught on FBI cameras. cal toxins during their raid. But that's Uhles, who is defending Wise, noted not the point. Sending the threaten­ that the FBI has paid more than $18,000 The Chronicle ing e-mail is a serious crime in itself. to Cain for his services and for reimburse­ The question, according to the de­ ment of lost income and relocation expens­ Business Office fense, is whether the three men came es to ensure his safety awaiting trial. 101 West Union Bldg. 684-3811 http://www.ce.columbia.edu Off-Campus dties Study Abroad ill Visiting Students Visiting Students THE CHRONICLE etl mere reasons tt. I ™n New York. Summer Session ;i University am ]irovi">lii'»l>ti-txhi Study Abroad For other programs; • Columbia Ui.. Bei for German Studies •Slimmer (212) 854-2820 (Scaiidiami) • Summer Prograi nail: [email protected] preview ___. Continuing Education & Special Programs THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19i NATO generals tell Clinton predicts congressional losses IS DEMOCRATS from page 2 the Congressional Campaign Committee. So far Milosevic to comply in financing efforts to help House and Senate candi­ this year, the party had transferred only $715,000 dates. In fact, the Democratic Party has struggled to to the committee. H KOSOVO from page 2 raise $11 million in a highly publicized "Unity" pro­ Democrats in Congress are also angry that offi­ gone from around here, except for Malisevo and gram to help candidates this year despite an origi­ cials in the party and at the White House have ar­ Dulje," he said, referring to the area's largest towns. nal goal of $18 million. gued publicly that, given historical trends, anything But as he spoke, the first sign of what could be And although the two organizations that help fi­ less than a 25-seat loss for House Democrats would the next stumbling block to an early peace in Koso­ nance the party's candidates, the Democratic Con­ be a victory. vo appeared. A small red car carrying four men gressional Campaign Committee and the Democratic Party officials said such remarks were intended armed with Kalashnikov assault rifles pulled up on Senatorial Campaign Committee, wanted to divide to lower expectations so even large losses will not be a muddy track leading from the mountains and the $11 million raised, the party took a third for itself. interpreted as a referendum on whether President sped away down the smooth asphalt of the main Party officials said they did not have a precise Clinton should be impeached. highway. The guerrillas of the Kosovo Liberation figure of how much less the party committees were But officials at the senatorial and congressional Army were back, three months after the start of a taking in from the national party this year. But, as committees complain that such talk is at odds with brutal government offensive that drove them away, an example, in the last midterm election, in 1994, their own public predictions that the Democrats and Monday they were moving into the territory as the party made a direct transfer of $2 million to could pick up seats. government forces left it. To put an end to government attacks on civilians and to encourage the return of the approximately 250,000 civilians driven from their homes, Western governments demanded that Yugoslavia reduce the number of soldiers and policemen in Kosovo province Duke University to February's levels. The Yugoslav president, Slobodan Milosevic, facing Health, Physical Education and Recreation threats of NATO air strikes, said on Oct. 13 that he could comply, and NATO suspended the threat until 1999 Spring Schedule Oct. 27 to see if he would keep his word. Over the weekend, NATO's two top generals Bowling # Fencing went to Belgrade to tell Milosevic that he was not P.E. 10.01 *AMF Bowling Ctr TT 12:40-1:55 Bowen 52.01 CardGym MW 2:20-3:35 Beguinet moving quickly enough and to renew their threats Cardiorespiratory Conditioning Self-Defense Karate of air strikes. 11.01 CardCym107 MW 2:20-3:35 Ogilvie, N 55.01 East Gym A MWF 10:30-11:20 Bowen The generals—NATO's supreme commander, Gen. 11.02 CardGyml07 TT 12:40-1:55 Ogilvie, N 55.02 East Gym 149 MWF 11:50-12:40 Bowen Wesley Clark, an American, and Gen. Klaus Nau- Aerobic Dance Intermediate Karate mann, a German—got the Yugoslav military to agree 12.01 EastGym149 MW 2:20-3:35 Jindra 56.01 East Gym A MWF 1:10-2:00 Bowen on an exact list of police and military units to be with­ 12.02 EastGym149 MW 3:55-5:10 lindra Aikido drawn, according to NATO officials. 12.03 EastGyml49 TT 9:10-10:25 Jindra 59.01 East Gym 149 MWF 9:10-10:00 Bowen The generals got so precise in their demands that 12.04 EastGym149 TT 10:55-12:10 Jindra Volleyball hours were spent discussing details like which gov­ Stress Mgmt/Performance Enhancement 60.01 CardGym TT 12:40-1:55 Weatherington ernment checkpoints would have to be taken down, 14.01 Card Gym 204 TT 10:55-12:10 Burk Cardio-Kickboxing NATO officials say. Weight Training 63.01 EastGym149 MWF 10:30-11:20 Bowen By late afternoon Monday, Western diplomats say, 15.01 CardGym MWF 9:10-10:00 Harvey 63.02 'Karate Internat'l TT 10:55-12:10 Bowen police and military units in many parts of Kosovo sud­ 15.02 East Gym MWF 10:30-11:20 McMullan Yoga denly seemed to be on the move. 15.03 East Gym MWF 11:50-12:40 Forbes 65.01 East Gym 149 TT 12:40-1:55 Spector "We're having a hard time keeping track of it all," a 15.04 CardGym TT 10:55-12:10 Valentino 65.02 EastGyml49 TT 2:15-3:30 Spector diplomat said. "Each unit pulling out is supposed to go 15.05 IM Building TT 9:10-10:25 Doughty 65.03 EastGym149 TT 3:50-5:05 Orr to a specific place, either back to garrison in Kosovo, or 15.06 East Gym TT 10:55-12:10 McMullan Social Dance back to its base somewhere else in the country. But all 15.07 East Gym TT 12:40-1:55 Forbes 72.01/05 Southgate Gym MW 5:30-6:45 Daffron that we can tell for sure at this point is that they're Endurance Swimming 72.02/06 Southgate Gym MW 7:00-8:15 Daffron moving, and I hope they are not just moving around to 16.01 Aquatic Center MW 2:20-3:35 Ogilvie, J 72.03/07 Southgate Gym TT 5:25-6:40 Daffron try and fool us." 16.02 East Gym Pool TT 2:15-3:30 Forbes 72.04/08 Southgate Gym TT 7:00-8:15 Daffron Intermediate Social Dance At dusk, along the road west from Pristina, where Mountain Biking villages had recently been plundered and burned by 17.01 CardGym TT 9:10-10:25 Hardy 73.01/02 Southgate Gym TT 3:50-5:05 Daffron government forces, smoke was rising from homes Beginning Swimming Advanced Social Dance again. This time, the acts of destruction seemed to be 20.01 East Gym Pool MWF 10:30-11:20 Forbes 74.01/02 Southgate Gym TT 2:15-3:20 Daffron a final gesture by the departing police. 20.02 East Gym Pool TT 9:10-10:25 Forbes Beginning Equitation* Intermediate Swimming 79.01 'Echo Creek Riding Academy TBA Rollins Thick, acrid black smoke swirled out from a blazing 21.01 Aquatic Center TT 10:55-12:10 Ogilvie,] Intermediate Equitation* farmhouse near here and twisted above the heavily Lifeguard Training 80.01 'Echo Creek Riding Academy TBA Rollins armed policemen climbing into a bus. The family's 22.01 East Gym Pool TT 10:55-12:10 Forbes Advanced Equitation/Hunt Seat# tractor and wagon were also burning. Kayaking- 81.01 'Echo Creek Riding Academy TBA Rollins At another fortified position, policemen stood sul­ 27.01 'CardGym TBA Harvey Advanced First Aid & CPR lenly waiting to be picked up, some wearing blue ban­ Beginning Golf# 90.01 East Gym 208 TT 12:40-1:55 Raynor danas around their heads. The litter from their stay— 30.01 GolfCourse MWF 8:00-8:50 Garcia Wilderness Skills % loaves of bread turning green, opened cans of tuna fish 30.02 GolfCourse MWF 10:30-11:20 Garcia 95.01 TBA TBA Padgett and fruit cocktail and cases of empty beer bottles— 30.03 GolfCourse MWF 1:10-2:00 Garcia Basketball marked the edge of their camp as much as the barbed wire and trenches. 30.04 GolfCourse TT 10:55-12:10 Garcia 96.01 CardGym TT 9:10-10:25 Welsh Intermediate Golf# 96.02 CardGym TT 10:55-12:10 Alberici When their bus arrived, it was accompanied by 31.01 GolfCourse MWF 9:10-10:00 Garcia Theory & Practice of Coaching an armored personnel carrier, on which the turret 31.02 GolfCourse MWF 11:50-12:40 Garcia 120.01 CardGym TT 10:55-12:10 Welsh with its cannon swung quickly toward the wooded 31.03 GolfCourse TT 9:10-10:25 Garcia Health/Fitness/Wellness hills nearby to cover their retreat from any rebel 31.04 GolfCourse TT 12:40-1:55 Garcia 150.01 Card Gym 104 TT 9:10-10:25 Lebar forces hiding there. Beginning Tennis Sports Marketing of Collegiate Athletic Events While Western diplomats have condemned the 40.01 EastCourls MWF 9:10-10:00 Raynor 174.01 CardGym104 TT 12:40-1:55 Yakola cold-bloodedness ofthe government attacks on eth­ 40.02 EastCourts MWF 11:50-12:40 Raynor nic Albanian civilians and rebels, the West does not 40.03 EastCourts MWF 1:10-2:00 Forbes All Courses = 1/2 course credit except: support the rebels' goal of an independent Kosovo. 40.04 EastCourts MW 2:20-3:35 Raynor P. E. 49S, 120,150, & 174= 1 course credit Diplomats and NATO officers worry that by forcing 40.05 EastCourts TT 10:55-12:10 Raynor Yugoslavia to pull back its forces they will also help Intermediate Tennis # Fee required: P.E. 10 ($76), P.E. 30,31 ($200), P.E. 79-81 ($500) the rebels advance. 41.01 EastCourts MWF 10:30-11:20 Raynor * TBA & Off-Campus Classes: In this village, deep in Central Kosovo, as a few 41.02 WestCourts MWF 10:30-11:20 Hardy P.E. 10.01 First class meets at Brodie Rec Center civilians fearfully ventured down from the mountains 41.03 EastCourts MWF 1:10-2:00 Raynor P.E. 63.02 (East Campus) or call 489-6100 where they had been hiding from government forces, 41.04 EastCourts TT 2:15-3:30 Raynor P.E. 27.01 Call 613-7522 or 613-7518. rebels accompanied them. Advanced Tennis P.E. 79, 80, 81 First class meets at Card Gym (West Campus); The area commander for the rebels here in Dragob- 42.01 WestCourts TT 12:40-1:55 LeBar we will e-mail you as to date/time ilje, who would not give his name, said: "For now, I History & Issues of American Sports can't say the police are leaving. 49S.01 Card Cym 107 MW 2:20-3:35 Buehler % P.E. 95.01 Call Dr. Padgett (MilitaryScience). 660-3085 They have just reduced their numbers a little. Competitive Tennis For any other information concerning classes - call 613-7518 50.01 WestCourts TT 10:55-12:10 LeBar (P.E. Dept) THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 19< Sports Fifth-year senior Holley makes most of chance • Brand, Langdon head Filling in for Eric Jones, the backup free safety had preseason All-ACC teams Men's basketball players Elton two crucial interceptions Saturday against Clemson Brand and Trajan Langdon were the top two vote-getters on the By JOEL ISRAEL yards to set up the Blue Devils' The Chronicle preseason all-conference team third touchdown, and then with chosen by 86 media members Kenan Holley said that he just 42 seconds left in the game, attending ACC Operation always knew this chance would Holley thwarted the Tigers' last- Basketball Sunday. The Blue come. For a fifth-year senior who ditch effort for a comeback with Devils'Hilary Howard was has spent the past few years a pick at midfield. named to the women's first team backing up Eric Jones at free "He played a fantastic game, as weif. safety, that opportunity didn't tackling, in addition to the things Seep. 19 seem too likely a few weeks ago. that were obvious," coach Fred With a little over a month left Goldsmith said. "He's played well • Who will be No. 1? in the season, it looked like his last two ballgames. Kenan's The Associated Press top-25 Holley's career would quietly been in a tough position his last poll tor both men's and women's come to an end. But Holiey never two years. But he's done every­ basketball will be released Nov. held a defeatist attitude, and thing for the team." 5. The list of preseason All- when Jones went down against The first thing Holley did for Americans comes out Nov. 9. N.C. State, the fifth-year senior the team was just decide to finally got his chance. come back. He finished his • Engelhard! honored "I knew it would come," undergraduate work in the Athletics trainer Dave Engelhardt Holley said at yesterday's press spring and had the opportunity was inducted into the Cougar conference. "The whole time to work for NFL Films this year. Hall of Fame at the University of leading up to this, I've kept up a Instead, Holley opted to Minnesota-Morris. Engelhardt great faith in God. I kept faith return and earn a teaching cer­ served as trainer for the 1977 that I was going to have an and 78 men's basketball teams tificate, which will allow him opportunity. I wasn't coming and has been on the Duke staff the opportunity to teach in back to make a small contribu­ for the last 19 years. either North Carolina or his tion; I knew it would take more native Texas. In addition, than that from me for us to win. Holley is focused on filmmak­ "It's something I've been ing now and is currently work­ waiting for a long time." ing on a film that will begin • Soon-to-be-ex-WAC Saturday, Holley made it shooting in January and hit schools name conference worth the wait, performing like college campuses across the The eight schools leaving the anything but a backup in country in March. Western Athletic Conference Duke's 28-23 win over Clemson. "After I graduated, people were have named their new NCAA He recorded 12 tackles, and talking about Tou don't have to Division l-A league the Mountain more importantly, made two come back now, you know,"' Holley West Conference, the schools key interceptions. said. "We're not in a huge football KENAN HOLLEY returned his first interception Saturday for 40 yards to set up Duke's announced yesterday. The first one he returned 40 See HOLLEY on page 18 •• third touchdown.

• LA, Houston vie for NFL franchises Doubles team wins title in S.C. Webb falters in Groups from Los Angeles and ByMANDIYELLIN Houston will start making their Duke team as a whole, has faced difficult The Chronicle pitches foi a new NFL team competition in all of its tournaments so semifinals again today at the owners' meeting in In collegiate tennis, the fall season offers far in the fall. This weekend's tourna­ Kansas City. The new club would the chance for teams to steadily improve ment, which featured many top teams • Vanessa Webb had a strong early begin play in 2001 or 2002. their play in preparation for the matches in including those from Florida and South round run in the Riviera All-American the spring. Carolina, was no exception. Smith and And as the men's tennis team winds down Pedroso's success is even more of an Tournament, but lost in the semifinals •- Bowden claims he had the fall season, it has shown a gradual accomplishment considering the high cal­ for the second-straight year. no choice but to quit improvement in all of its tournaments thus iber of their opponents as compared to the Former Auburn football coach far. Duke's success reached an all-time high Duke pair's seeding. Terry Bowden, who announced this weekend when the doubles team of "While this was a very strong tournament, his resignation Friday, said he Ramsey Smith and Andres Pedroso captured I don't think [Smith and Pedroso] were even It's probably safe to assume last stepped down after athletic direc­ the title in the A-l bracket of the seeded," Lapidus said. "I knew Saturday afternoon's performance won't tor David Housel told him there South Carolina Fall Tennis they were a good team, and I was make page one ofthe Vanessa Webb senior- was "virtually no way" he could Invitational by winning all four of pleasantly surprised with their year scrapbook. save his job. Bowden had come its matches, dropping no more performance." Then again, don't expect a semifinal loss under increasing criticism for the than five games in any of them. In addition to the success ofthe to Zuzana Lesenarova of San Diego at the Tigers'1-5 start this season. The sophomore duo played doubles team, the rest of the team Riviera All-American Tournament in Los together in this tournament last also fared well. All five of the sin­ Angeles to worry the nation's top player too • Arena to become U.S. year but did not fare quite as gles players and the other doubles much. Despite falling in the semifinals for well. The main difference team had at least one win, some the second consecutive year, Webb was able national soccer coach between them as freshmen then against high-seeded players. to string together an impressive early U.S. Soccer will name former and sophomores now is experi­ Sophomore Tfed Rueger advanced round run, highlighted by her victory over D.C. United and Virginia coach ence and maturity on the court. Jay Lapidus to the fourth round after beating former No. 1 Agnes Muzamel. Bruce Arena as the new national "Last year, ifthe match took a the No. 2 player from Purdue and "I think I played pretty well," Webb team coach, USA Today reported turn for the worse, [Smith and Pedroso] the No. 4 player from Auburn. said. "I hadn't played a match in a yesterday. Arena led D.C. to the would spiral downward," coach Jay Lapidus Junior Porter Jones, after an early lull month and a half, and I came out and MLS Cup in 1996 and'97. said. "However, this year they are able to in the tournament season, picked up two played three really good matches. When regroup and hold together emotionally." wins before losing in the third round to I got to the semis, I was tired and just • NBA talks resume The result of a much more mature team Gustavo Gomez of East Tennessee. Porter's didn't play as well. NBA and players' union offi­ is a more dominating one, which in turn improvement, according to Lapidus, can be "In the second set [of the semifinal cials met yesterday in New York results in a greater chance of success. attributed to his better, more relaxing prac­ match] I was hitting a much better fore­ to kickoff a key week of dis­ Smith and Pedroso dominated all of their tices in recent weeks. hand, but it was too little too late, cussions. Today, the NBA opponents, finishing off the tournament Duke has only one more chance in the [Lesenarova] was just playing really Board of Governors will meet to with an 8-5 victory over Michael Lang and fall to improve on its success as the Blue well.... But I don't plan on losing to her discuss the almost four-month- Travis Parrott of Georgia in the finals. Devils head to Chapel Hill for the National again. I'm not going to make the same old lockout. The champion doubles team, and the Indoor Qualifiers on Nov. 5-9. See WEBB on page 19 t* THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19t Blue Devils can equal last 3 Piazza signs record $91-million years' win total with victory contract to remain in New York poised to act quickly in rebuilding for * HOLLEY from page 17 "We have something to play for. next year. The Mets intend to program. It's not like everyone's thinking That's something every team wants— NEW YORK — Mike Piazza was announce Wednesday that they have about going to the pros. to have the late games be meaningful. pumping iron last Friday in a re-signed pitcher Al Leiter to a $32 "I could've gone on and started a This is the first time since '94 we've Southern California gyni when his million, four-year contract, and they career, but after spending 11 years of had something to play for down the are close to a deal with Los Angeles stretch. You know what, it's darn excit­ cell phone rang with the news. my life playing football, this is a career. After winning over the tough New that would bring outfielder Bobby If you play college football, after you ing—to be able to compete." Bonilla back to New York along with Notes: York fans, who booed him for much of stop playing, you're retiring. I always the summer, Piazza was being second baseman Eric Young for reliev­ knew I was coming back." • On the injury front, the three offered the richest deal in baseball er Mel Rojas. Fortunately for Duke, Holley did players who missed all or most of by the Mets. Piazza, a former 62nd round come back to help save a win this past Saturday's game are slowly healing. "I might as well get booed by the draft pick, broke the record for Saturday. Whether or not Holley gets Goldsmith said that defensive line­ best if I was going to get booed by largest deal and highest average the chance to start again will depend man Chris Combs is hoping to prac- anyone," Piazza said Monday after salary set last December when on Jones' ability to _._^_^_^_^_, ___^______. tice Wednesday, and if the Mets announced his $91 million, Pedro Martinez agreed to a $75 mil­ recover from a he's back then he seven-year contract, the largest in lion, six-year contract with the sprained MCL. should be at full baseball history. Boston Red Sox. strength against For Holley, though, A six-time All-Star, the 30-year-old He said he didn't expect his the chance to show his Vanderbilt. Combs catcher had slumped early this year. record to last long, perhaps not ability finally came missed part of the First, the Dodgers traded him to even until opening day, and that he and made all of the Clemson game with a Florida on May 15 after failing to knew the contract would bring work pay off. sprained knee. work out a new multiyear contract, about high expectations. "The one game is Free safety Eric then the Marlins sent him to New "It's not going to get any easier," part of the total expe­ Jones, out with a York seven days later, and Mets fans he said. "But I think I'm up for the rience," Holley said. sprained MCL in his left immediately expected him to lead the challenge." knee, ran Friday and "Without the four "We have something team back to the playoffs for the first Mets co-owner Nelson Doubleday years that led up to Saturday and is listed time in a decade. to play for.... You as day-to-day, though said ticket prices will go up for next this game, this game It took until the final month of season—he didn't specify how much— would have never been know what, it's darn Goldsmith said that he "had a hunch" Jones the season for him to settle down, but said they would have gone up a possibility. It's an exciting—to be able will be able to play and he wound up hitting .348 in 109 even without Piazza's contract extension of what our to compete." against Vanderbilt. games for the Mets with 23 homers because the Mets intended to raise team is going through and 76 RBIs, finishing with an their payroll significantly. Wide receiver as far as facing hard­ COACH FRED GOLDSMITH overall .329 average, 32 homers and "Coming close is not good enough ships and going on to Richmond Flowers, 111 RBIs. recovering from an next year," Doubleday said. play the game." By mid-October, Mets fans had The Mets wanted to send a mes­ And now, Holley and his team­ appendectomy, was supposed to meet with doctors yesterday and sent the team an e-mail with 10,000 sage to other free agents that they mates have faced the hardships and names urging that Piazza be re­ were going to compete next year, and lifted the program back up toward Goldsmith said that no decision on Flowers' status will be made until signed. Mets general manager Steve worried the price would go up if they respectability. Against Clemson, later in the week. Phillips said he received dozens of had waited. For baseball and market­ Duke defeated an opponent it had lost phone calls—including one daily ing reasons, they wanted to build to 15 ofits last 17 attempts. • Sims Lenhardt did not attempt a call from a Brooklyn Knights of their team around Piazza. Now at Vanderbilt this weekend, the field goal this past weekend and still Columbus lodge—telling him to needs one more to set the all-time "The guy's a handsome guy," Mets Blue Devils will have the chance to keep the catcher. co-owner Fred Wilpon said. "He's an equal their win total for the previous Duke record for career field j "I definitely had some growing extremely attractive man." three years combined, all in a span of made. He is currently tied with Doug pains coming here," Piazza said. Piazza, who had been eligible for just nine games. Peterson at 37. "Once I went through the ups and free agency after completing a $15 "You hear the term 'team victory' • Combs is just a half tackle shy of downs of New York, I definitely want­ million, two-year deal, laughed when all the time, but it was so gratifying setting Duke's career record of tackles ed to finish my career here." someone asked if he would still main­ the way it happened," Goldsmith said. for losses. Just a junior, Combs has New York, which finished one tain the same lifestyle he had when "A lot of people had to step up. Some 40.5 and trails only James Kirkland, a game out in the NL wild-card race, is he was making $8 million. guys just rallied and made plays. '95 graduate who finished with 41. I 1 • Grand Re-Opening! UNDERGRADUATES Oct. 10-Nov. XO Interested in how the earth works? DUKE. TEST PREP Want to explore the Bolivian Andes? The American Southwest? Do you $5 OFF Convenient Week-light or want to learn the latest on Global Cart Fee Saturday AN Change, Coastal Processes, the with the purchase of Review Classes History of the Earth? 18 hole green tee Consider taking a course offered by

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1998-99 ACC PRESEASON BASK ETBALL I Webb also falls in doubles semifinals TEAMS AND HONORS m WEBB from page 17 ranked baseline player, typically Webb's toughest MEN'S mistake twice." opponents, proved almost as important to Webb as a (Numbers indicate votes as selected by the media) Webb, the 1996 All-American Tournament champi­ win would have. on, trailed early in her semifinal match. She dropped Much like last year's fall schedule, head coach First Team the first set 6-1 and found herself trailing 5-2 in the Jamie Ashworth has kept Webb and the rest of the Elton Brand Duke 81 second set before staging a late rally that drew the set team's focus squarely on the NCAA Tournament, Trajan Langdon Duke 81 to a tiebreaker. emphasizing improvements over results in the fall. But constant pressure from Lesanerova, a baselin- Webb felt good to that end. Ed Cota North Carolina 65 er, combined with a pair of controversial calls from the "I'm trying to be able to dictate more from the base­ chair umpire in the tiebreaker ended Webb's day early. line," Webb said. "[Lesenorova] is one of the few who Terrell Mclntyre Clemson 49 "We went to the second-set tiebreaker, and the really bangs the ball. In the second set, I tried to hit Second Team umpire made an awful call," Webb said. "I lost my tem­ with her and it worked out well. It gave confidence [me] per at that call, and I'm generally such a calm player, that I can dictate from the baseline, and I need that." Robert O'Kelley Wake Forest 36 but I lost my concentration. I don't blame the match on Webb's day didn't improve much in doubles, as she Obinna Ekezie Maryland 21 that, but two missed calls in five points hurts." and teammate Karen Goldstein, the nation's top duo, Kenny Inge N.C. State 5 Her second set perseverance against a highly also fell in the semifinals. The pair was derailed by Steve Francis Maryland 5 Allison Bradshaw and Katy Propstra of Arizona State. Terrell Stokes Maryland 5 "That was just the second time they've played together since the NCAAs," Ashworth said. "They're Player of the Year still getting used to working some things out. And Elton Brand Duke 57 they're making some changes, trying to work on some Trajan Langdon Duke 19 things that will pay off in the long run." Laron Profit Maryland Although the tournament ended without a Duke Ed Cota North Carolina ------1 - player in the mix, it definitely didn't begin that way. Robert O'Kelley Wake Forest t All eight Blue Devils—the highest number from any team— found their way into the fold, competing in the qualifying rounds. Three of those, Webb, Megan Miller WOMEN'S and Kristin Sanderson advanced to the main draw of 32 players. Playing singles and doubles through the First Team qualifying rounds took its toll, however. DeMya Walker Virginia 23 "This is the toughest tournament in tennis, tougher Nikki Teasley North Carolina 22 than the NCAAs because only 32 players are in the Hilary Howard Duke 13 draw," Ashworth said. "With us, like with [Miller] com­ Chanel Wright North Carolina 12 ing out of qualifying and playing doubles, she was Tynesha Lewis N.C. State 11 playing three matches in two days. Then with [Sanderson] to get a girl like Martina Nedelkova only Second Team playing singles, she's a lot better rested. But the girls Itoro Umoh Ciemson 10 know that and it's a price we have to pay." Amy Geren Clemson 9 With just one tournament remaining on the fall Nicole Erickson Duke 6 schedule, the Rolex Indoor regional qualifiers, and Latavia Coleman Florida State 5 with a light schedule so far, Duke has been able to con­ Monick Foote Virginia 5 centrate less on winning and more on improving. Ashworth believes he is now carrying a more confident team into the spring. •••••••••*•••••••* "We played well this weekend, in some spots better than before and in some not as well," Ashworth said. "But it was a good indicator on a national level how well all eight of our players did as a team. We have a LAST CHANCE! i lot more depth than other teams in the nation. • "We got to the tourney in California, and [freshman] • Erica Biro is playing one and two seeds from other VANESSA WEBB (LEFT) AND KAREN GOLDSTEIN, playing to­ schools and winning. It was good for our girls to see gether for the second time since May, iost in the semifinals. that and realize what kind of depth we have this year." • FALL

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RADIO TARIFA: MUSIC AND DANCE FROM SPAIN TO QIMI ARABIA ^° Friday, October 30 at 7 pm Page Auditorium

The artists of Radio Tarifa blend elements ofa number of diverse musical styles including the spirited flamenco, Medieval folk music, and African music. Radio Tarifa's eclectic sound has made the group a worldwide sensation. A flamenco dancer and singer join them in an outstanding performance unlike any you've ever experienced. Tickets are $20 for reserved seats, $15 TAPi general admission, $7 students. ARTS ON CAMPUS October 27-November 2,1998 TOKYO STRING QUARTET On TAP! is produced by Saturday, October 31 at 8 pm PY«*v. the Duke Institute ol the Arts, with the cooperalion of Page Auditorium -£y!v participating arts presenters at Duke: Dance Program, Documentary Studies. Drama Program. DUMA, Film & Video Program, Chapei Music. Hoof'n'Horn, Music The Tokyo String Quartet fuses technical Department, University Life, and DU Union. brilliance and lush tone in an elegant, seemingly effortless performance. Very few ensembles FACULTY RECITAL today are blessed with such a perfect balance; this is one. Tickets are $20 for general admission, HSIAO-MEI KU, violin, $10 for students. and JANE HAWKINS, piano Sunday, November 1 at 8 pm THE SECOND CITY ^ Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building Thursday, October 29 at 8 pm Hsaio-mei Ku, a Page Auditorium violinist in Duke's renowned Ciompi The biting satire and original improvisations of Quartet, teams up with The Second City comedy group are guaranteed the talented Jane to leave audiences in stitches. This Chicago- Hawkins on piano for a based troupe has launched a number of brilliant free recital featuring careers in comedy: past alumni include Dan works by artists Aykroyd, Julia Louis Dreyfuss, Chris Farley, including George and Bill Murray. Tickets are $19, $16, and $12, Gershwin, Cesar with a discount for Duke students. Franck, and Christian Sindling.

GHAZAL: SONGS OF ^fe THE SILK ROAD Persian and Indian Improvisations Sunday, November 1 at 3 pm Griffith Theater, Bryan Center

Enchanting, mystical Persian and Indian music meet and intertwine in an improvisational concert. The performers October 29, 30, 31 at 8 pm on the sitar, Persian spike fiddle, and tabla November 1 at 2 pm are among the most gifted performing Reynolds Theater artists from these traditions. Tickets are $ 15 for reserved seats, $ 12 general Duke Players concludes its run of Tom admission, $7 students. Stoppard's humorous and insightful "Arcadia," an imaginative play that traces two generations ofa family attempting to uncover its history. Tickets are $8 general admission, ART OF PETER WEISS $6 for students and senior citizens. After Hours and Exhibition Opening Thursday, October 29, 5:30-8 pm DUKE UNIVERSITY WIND SYMPHONY FALL CONCERT Duke University Museum of Art Thursday, October 29 at 8 pm DUMA presents a collage exhibition by multi- HALLOWEEN CONCERT * Saturday, October 31 at 8 pm talented Peter Weiss as part of a campus-wide Baldwin Auditorium showcase of his artistic works. Dr. Frederic Jameson will give opening remarks at 6:30 The Wind Symphony follows its annual Fall Concert with a special Halloween performance pm. The exhibition runs through December spotlighting eerie and frightening works including "Godzilla Eats Las Vegas." Come in costume! 23. $3 general public, $2 students, free for Friends of the Art Museum. Admission to both concerts is free.