SPORTS Branding them with 1's Elton Brand was the men's basketball team's leading scoter in five of Duke's six wins over THE CHRONICLE winter break. SEE SPORTSWRAP, p. 3 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY OF DUKE UNIVERSI.
TODAY IS MONDAY DoubleTake recruits donors, heads for Boston Because of next week's Martin • The $2.25 million con ginning for the magazine, whose Luther King, Jr. Day celebration, fate had been uncertain since the tributed by two donors will see University's Center for Docu classes normally held Mon., Jan. the highly acclaimed magazine mentary Studies withdrew fund 18, wili be held today, Wed., Jan. ing Dec. 31. 13. Wednesday-only classes will through at least a year and a The CDS created the magazine in 1995. Its unique blend of docu begin next week. half of publication. mentary photography and high- quality fiction and non-fiction quickly earned numerous awards After nearly a month of search including the National Magazine ing, Durham-based DoubleTake Award for General Excellence. But magazine has located two substan the cost of producing such a high- tial donors, who will permit the fi quality journal proved overwhelm nancially troubled magazine to ing for the Center, which could no continue publishing, albeit in a longer stomaeh the magazine's $3- million annual losses. Hint: Today, do new location. The nation's most anything you widely-circulated literary journal CDS funded the magazine would normally will move to Boston to be closer to through a $10-million grant from do on Monday. its editor Robert Coles, a Harvard the Tennessee-based Lyndhurst professor and psychiatrist. Foundation. William Chafe, CDS These changes mark a new be See DOUBLETAKE on page 20 • Football player suspended from University after alleged robbery By JOEL ISRAEL redshirted in the fall, from the foot The Chronicle ball team and the administration fol In light of football player Greg lowed suit with an interim suspen Wade's arrest and subsequent charge sion from the University. The of armed robbery, the Office of Stu suspension prohibits Wade from en dent Affairs has placed Wade on in tering campus until the University's terim suspension while an investiga case is resolved. tion is conducted. According to Section 2.060 ofthe Un Wade was charged last Thursday dergraduate Judicial Code, "Interim night in Kinston County, N.C, with suspension is an extraordinary remedy robbing a wheelchair-bound man and which will be invoked only in extreme his caregiver at gunpoint. The Trinity cases where the interest of the Univer freshman was immediately placed in a sity and members of its community re Lenoir County prison with bond post quire immediate action." ed at $25,000. Associate Dean for Judicial Affairs The athletic department suspend Kacie Wallace confirmed the reasoning ed Wade, an outside linebacker who See WADE ori page 18 fr
ZEALOUS MEN'S BASKETBALL FANS have used tarps to protect themselves from wind and Suspect in Belmont kidnapping rain while obeying the letter of the Duke Student Government tenting policy. tricks Durham authorities yet again 'Tarpers' crowd K-ville early
K-villers have implemented the tenting policy without the aid of DSG He's at it again. "[Roe Anthony Jones'] lawyer argued that he was By MARY CARMICHAEL This year's policy prohibits stu The man awaiting trial for the Octo . The Chronicle dents from pitching tents more than ber assault and robbery of a University a [North Carolina Central Dormitories may have opened just 10 days before designated games; student is at large after failing to ap University] student and two days ago, but a group of students Duke Student Government Execu pear at a Jan. 4 bond hearing. has been living on campus for more tive Vice President Rusty Shappley Following the assault, in which 24- had ties to the community. than two weeks. Several freshmen from said it is still too early to decide year-old Roe Anthony Jones allegedly The judge bought that. I Blackwell Dormitory arrived Dec. 29 to whether the change has been suc posed as a state trooper to gain en sure didn't." stake their claim to the spot that, when cessful. DSG members will meet trance to the student's apartment in the Belmont Apartment complex, official registration begins this Friday, with Krzyzewskiville campers today FREDA BLACK, ASSISTANT Jones was charged with two counts of will be Krzyzewskiville's Tent 1. The at 5 p.m. to gathers comments on DISTRICT ATTORNEY next group arrived New Year's Day. this year's policy. second-degree kidnapping and several counts of common-law robbery. Jones, Now, more than 100 tents—enough Shappley, a Trinity junior, stressed of 3804 Meriweather Dr., was released to fill the quota set by the line moni that, so far, "Everything that we've search efforts, she said, police have not on $100,000 bond and placed under toring policy—have representatives done has strictly followed the policy," been able to locate him. house arrest. waiting in line, protected from the leaving tenters to concentrate on the "It is very rare that a person would cold only by heavy coats and, in the rigors of camping. But Assistant District Attorney get house arrest for a violent crime," Freda Black said Jones apparently fled case ofa lucky few, tarps draped over The first couple of days it was really Black said, "I was very adamant against on Dec. 28 or 29 after sawing off his elec a chain-link fence. See TARPERS on page 23 9> it. His lawyer argued that he was a tronic ankle bracelet. Despite intensive See JONES on page 18**
• PATIENT CLAIMS MALPRACTICE SEE PAGE 6 • MICHAEL JORDAN PREPARES TO ANNOUNCE PLANS SEE SPORTSWRAP, PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1999 NEWSFILE House prepares impeachment prosecution FROM WIRE REPORTS » Bill Bradley declares Presidential candidacy White House officials expressed outrage about House accusations against the President Former New Jersey senator Bill Bradley officially became a By GREG MCDONALD rather than in a document by the Clinton's lawyers will present Democratic candidate for President and told a Seattle lun N.Y. Times News Service House of Representatives." his defense beginning next Tuesday cheon he would offer a "a fresh start" after the Clinton WASHINGTON — Tempers The 13-member House prosecu afternoon and wrapping up Thurs administration. "I think I have a shot, 1 have more than a flared at the White House over the tion team, made up solely of Re day. In the meantime, they intend shot.... I think the country will be ready for me," said Bradley, House of Representatives' prosecu publicans, plans to make its case to file a long brief with the Senate a former star forward with the New York Knicks. Bradley tion brief accusing President Bill against the President with opening today providing a point-by-point re also took several shots at the Democrats' front-runner, Vice Clinton of weaving a "sinister ... arguments Thursday in only the buttal to the impeachment charges President Al Gore. "I had a life before the Senate and I have plot" to cover up his affair with second impeachment trial of a and laying out to a large degree a life after politics....Essentially, the Vice President's whole Monica Lewinsky. President in history. what they plan to say in their oral life has been in Washington, D.C," he said. Clinton's lawyers prepared to de The House prosecutors, led by Ju arguments next week. liver to the Senate today their own diciary Committee Chairman Henry The case against Clinton is built : Clinton sends settlement check to Paula Jones formal response to the charges. Hyde, R-I1L, met behind closed doors on two articles of impeachment ap Just as the Senate is about to begin President Bill Clinton's "It reads like a cheap mystery," to begin readying themselves for proved last month by the House al impeachment trial, Clinton sent $850,000 to Paula Jones to bristled White House Press Secre their appearance in the Senate leging perjury and obstruction of settle the sexual misconduct lawsuit that started it all. tary Joe Lockhart. "The discussions justice stemming from his attempt Administration officials said a check for the amount agreed chamber. Their opening arguments about sinister plots is something are to take place over three days, to keep his extramarital affair to in November to settle the case was being sent by • See IMPEACHMENT on page 10 • overnight mail to Jones and her lawyers. The officials said you would expect to read in a novel ending Saturday. that a little more than half of the money came from an insurance policy against civil liability that the President held with Chubb Group Insurance. The remainder was Doctors fightanti-abortio n web site in court withdrawn from a blind trust in the name of Hillary By SAM VERHOVEK country, the trial will boil down to this question: is the Rodham Clinton. N.Y. Times News Service Web site constitutionally protected free speech? PORTLAND, Ore. — The Nurembeig Files: Visual The plaintiffs, who are seeking up to $200 million in • Three men accused of slaying 34 wild horses ize Abortionists on Trial," proclaims the site on the damages, have brought their case under the 1994 Fed Police arrested a Reno construction worker and planned World Wide Web. With simulated blood dripping from eral Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act, which to charge two Marines in California as well in the slaugh fetus parts, the site leads a cyber-visitor to the "main makes it illegal to use "force or threat of force" against ter of 34 wild horses shot to death in Nevada with high- archive," listing the names of dozens of doctors and clin anyone seeking or providing an abortion and allows powered rifles. Anthony Jon Merlino, 21 was arrested and ic workers around the country who provide abortions. booked into the county jail on charges of grand larceny, clinics to seek unlimited damages if abortion workers grand theft and maiming, poisoning or killing another For some ofthe people the site calls "baby butchers," are harmed or intimidated. But as simple as the ques person's animal. Arrest warrants on the same charges— the information includes photographs, home address tion before the jury sounds, the legal issues are not. which carry combined maximum penalties in excess of 10 es, license plate numbers, the names of their spouses For one thing, this is first major case brought under years in prison—have been issued for the other two. and children. A few doctors, including Barnett Slepian the law that does not involve direct personal threats or of Amherst, N.Y., near Buffalo, who was fatally shot by an actual physical confrontation. And while the plaintiffs TODAY'S FORECAST a sniper last fall, have a line through their names, de say the web site amounts to a solicitation of murder, the noting that they have been killed; those who have been defendants contend that it is a legal informational tool. wounded have their names listed in gray. MOSTLY CLOUDY "...a bouquet of freshly- "A coalition of concerned citizens throughout the High: 68 sharpened pencils...." For a federal court jury, hearing a civil case brought U.S.A, is cooperating in collecting dossiers on abor by Planned Parenthood and several doctors against Low: 38 —Vou Got Mail tionists in anticipation that one day we may be able to some of the most militant abortion opponents in the See WEB SITE on page 10 t> Rent It. Buy It. Either Way MAN CANNOT LIVE It's A Smart Move. BY BASKETBALL ALONE. CALL DOMINO'S! HOT DELICIOUS PIZZA AND ICE COLD COKE OR DIET COKE
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(919) 493-2563 (919) 876-7550 CORT ^S' '• :; -nsure sale diiwng Our drrvers carry less ttian S-0.00. -_ , ' Fax: (919) 490S4_<, Fax- (919) 876-7949 L XS' Offer expires 1/31/99 I Visit our ttvb site at http/.'inctt CORTl.o FOLLOWTHE"JOB OTYJLSA T WWIGODM-TCOM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1999 THECHRONICLE Female placekicker files state suit against Duke, Goldsmith discrimination under Title IX. In De John Burness, the University's senior Mercer "incurred pecuniary losses be • While continuing to appeal a fed cember, the judge, N. Carlton Tilley, de vice president for public affairs, was un yond the diminished value of her college eral judge's dismissal of her Title DC clined Mercer's motion to reconsider his available for comment this week. In a De education, including the payment of tu suit, Heather Sue Mercer has filedfo r judgment. That ruling is under appeal. cember interview with the Herald-Sun of ition and expenses for summer kicking Mercer's attorney, Burton Craige of Durham, he said, "I camps; diminished income associated breach of contract in North Carolina. Raleigh, said he filed the state suit be guess it's under with a lower grade point average; and the cause the statute of limitations on the standable that deprivation of opportunities to earn in case was going to expire, and Duke de having failed to come as a placekicking instructor," ac clined to extend it while Tilley reconsid win the case in fed cording to the complaint. Former would-be placekicker Heather ered his decision. eral court, her Mercer, who graduated last May with Sue Mercer has filed a second lawsuit "Most logically and efficiently it lawyers now are a 3.1 GPA, is working for the Charles against the University and former foot should be dealt with in one court," pursuing it in state Schwab brokerage firm in New York. ball coach Fred Goldsmith, this one in Craige said. If the federal appeal is court. We expect a During her attempts to join the foot state court. granted, he explained, he would attempt similar result." ball team, Mercer also "experienced dis The case, filed Dec. 23 in Durham Coun to consolidate the case into federal court. Instead of rely tress, humiliation and periods of depres ty Superior Court, seeks compensatory and In the appeal, Craige notes that no Heather Sue Mercer ing on Title IX, sion," according to the complaint. punitive damages for breach of contract, appellate court has ruled on the ques which is a federal The complaint also details Mercer's negligent misrepresentation and breach of tion of whether a co-ed football team law, the new complaint claims Mercer, story and recounts numerous sexist covenant of good faith and fair dealing. may discriminate on the basis of sex. Trinity '98, suffered academically from a comments from Goldsmith. The coach, This filing came about a month after H find it curious that Duke, with its breach of the contract set forth by the who was fired last November after four a U.S. District Court judge dismissed professed commitment against discrimi University's nondiscrimination policy. consecutive losing seasons, allegedly Mercer's federal lawsuit, which alleged nation, says the answer is yes," he said. Furthermore, the complaint claims, See MERCER on page 22 • Virginia Tech assistant director readies for Women's Center post By TIM MILLINGTON her youthful energy and exuberance. The Chronicle Lisker said she was attracted to the The Women's Center will celebrate its position because of the Women's Center 10th anniversary this fall with a new di reputation as a well-established facility rector at the helm. Following a nation with solid institutional backing. wide search, the University named Although Lisker said she will formulate Donna Lisker, assistant director of the specific plans for the center only after con Women's Center at Virginia sulting extensively with her Polytechnic Institute, to the new constituents, she cited in- post Jan. 5. Lisker will leave clusiveness as an early goal. Virginia Tech to assume her "Sometimes women's centers new duties this April. are thought of as places where She will take over from middle-class white women Ellen Plummer, who left the hang out," she said. "We want Women's Center this summer all to feel welcome, to be at to direct the Office of Institu home here and be productive." tional Equity's harassment Shannon Draper, program prevention program. coordinator and acting direc VICTOR CHANG/THE CHRONICLE Administrators praised Donna Lis. tor of the Women's Center, said SO... WHATCHA THINK OF DELTA'S FREQUENT FLYER PROGRAM? Lasker's experience—she has that Lisker has "very relevant counseled at a number of rape crisis cen experience that will make her an effective Freshmen began rushing Panhellenic sororities yesterday morning. ters, taught women's studies courses and director," covering issues ranging from holds a doctorate in English—as well as See DIRECTOR on page 22 >
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ten tot» (J not itfiliafa w"Wi f_neeton University cr the Educational fBt'^ Service. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 4 MEDICAL CENTER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13.1998 Health System decides not to extend tuition aid benefit to staff was not needed to attract top personnel to the • Officials say the decision is based on market Health System, Horvitz said. place expectations. Health care providers, unlike "We felt that we were competitive with or with out [the tuition aid benefit]," she added. private universities, do not typically assist financ Some faculty members say the tuition-aid benefit ing the college education of their staff's children. helped them decide to accept University jobs. Philip Morgan, professor of sociology, came to the Univer By LIANA ROSE sity last year from the University of Pennsylvania, The Chronicle which also offers tuition-aid benefits. Morgan, who Employee benefit packages change constantly; has three children, said that "it would've probably the companies that administer them regularly com been difficult for me to consider moving somewhere pare their offerings to those of their competitors without it." and sometimes alter their programs based on mar Some staff at Durham Regional Hospital—who ketplace trends. In keeping with the practices of became Health System employees Jan. 1—said they similar institutions, the Health System will not were disappointed not to receive the tuition aid ben offer new employees assistance with paying their efit. Bob DiFelice, senior administrative director of children's college bills, while employees ofthe Med finance at Durham Regional, said he recognized the ical Center and the University will retain this ex expense of such a program but he said that the isting benefit. boost in staff recruitment and retention might have Under the tuition aid benefit, University and outweighed the costs. "Ifyou can cut your turnover Medical Center employees of more than five years rate to a reasonable number, you're saving a lot of may receive generous assistance in financ money," he said. ing as many as eight semesters of DiFelice, who has a daughter at the Uni any college's tuition for up to two versity of North Carolina at Wilming- on sa e children. They are eligible for re . TOHEALT: Ewh'*n ^ ' ^ ^ health System may cre funds totaling 75 percent of ate recruitment problems if it scales Duke's undergraduate tuition— back the benefits it offers. about $17,000 per year. Health Sys Dixie Ray, a staff assistant at Durham tem staff employed before Jan. 1 will also Regional whose mother worked at Duke for continue to receive this benefit, said Deborah over 30 years, said that without the tuition-aid pro ITOB CHfldG/T. Horvitz, director of communications and planning gram, she would not have been able to attend BOB DIFELICE, senior administrative director of finance at Durham Re for human resources. school. gional Hospital, said his family would benefit from a tuition aid program. Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said "I don't believe I would've [received] this job had that University faculty and Health System employ I not got my degree," she said. "It would be excellent place does not guarantee health system employees ees have different expectations from employers. if we had the opportunity to have that benefit here." such benefits. Many universities offer tuition aid benefits to their Ray added that many of the employees that she Barbara Hinton, an administrative secretary in academic faculty's dependents, but few health care has spoken with wanted to receive the same tuition- educational services, has a daughter at the Univer providers give their employees such a bonus. Con aid benefit offered to their Medical Center col sity of North Carolina-Charlotte. "I'd love the sequently, administrators decided that tuition aid leagues. But others accept the fact that the market- money, but I'm not upset," she said.
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• Meeting packages available Medical Center Store 106 Facilities Center • Just off the PRT Walkway between Duke North & South Hospitals For reservations For meetings Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m -4pm (1 month out or less) lak'a 919-684-2717 • [email protected] all 660-6198 or VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks, FLEX, IRI please call 660-6400. ypatton@mail._uke.eil_ Department of Duke University Stores ® WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1 THE CHRONICLE BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE SALE FOOD & DRUG Save up to $71.00 on 26 items See store for details Kroger KR006R COUPON TUKJS! Mini Peeled Nabisco Premium Kroger Carrots Saltines Salad Bar 1-lb. 16-oz. Pound Buy One-Get One Buy One-Get One Buy One-Get One Free! Limit one coupon per customer. JJM Coupon good thru Jan. 16,1999 fj|5j Free.' free! •Available only in stores with Produce Salad Bar
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None sold 13 14 15 16 to dealers. msT\^^_\pmM THECHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1999 OIT resolves Early start prompts requests for dorm opening of classes, as they usually do, and re day span and opted instead to leave Mon turned to campus Sunday. day as move-in day. early week Faced with a men's conference basket In previous years, when classes began "We didn't think there was any rela ball game only three days before the start on Thursday, undergraduate dorms would tion between the classes starting on of spring semester classes and just two open on Monday, allowing students three Thursday and the dorms opening on ResNet failure days to prepare for the rigors of sorority days to prepare for classes, attend sports Monday," said Director of Housing Man From staff reports rush, "hundreds of students" petitioned contests, buy books or participate in soror agement Fidelia Thomason. "We would Returning students eager to read the Office of Student Development over ity rush. This year, however, the Universi n't change move-in day just because of three weeks' worth of e-mail had to winter break to open dormitories early, ac ty's observance of Martin Luther King Day classes starting on Wednesday" wait a little while longer Tuesday. cording to an e-mail sent to Residential on Monday, Jan. 19 pushed the start of Administrators instructed RAs by e- Beginning late Monday night, Advisers last Sunday. classes to Wednesday to compensate for mail not to allow their residents to the networks for dormitory rooms Other students assumed dorms the day off. The Office of Housing Manage enter the buildings. There isn't staff ment decided not to maintain the three on East, Central and West campus would open three days before the start See OPENING on page 11 • es were not functioning properly. There was intermittent loss of con nectivity for just about everyone Former patient charges Duke with negligence across ResNet," said Manager of Data Communications Bob Currier. • Surgeons failed to remove a long The retained foreign object proxi after the initial surgery, Dunavant be By early afternoon, Currier mately caused scarring and adhesions came pregnant. However, she suffered a said, East and Central were back rubberized tape from the abdomen which have adversely affected the miscarriage shortly thereafter. online. He said he expected the of an infertility patient before com plaintiffs ability to bear children," the Among other accusations, the com network on West to be ftilly opera complaint reads. plaint claims that the University, the tional by Tuesday evening. pleting surgery, the lawsuit claims. After the surgery, Dunavant experi PDC and Walmer were negligent by Officials isolated the problem to enced "frequent abdominal pain, bloat leaving the tape in her abdomen, fail a single box in the Tel-Corn build ing and fecal urgency of mucoid stool." ing to properly monitor their staff and ing. But because it occurred spo When Dunavant, who could not be failing to investigate the cause of her radically, Currier explained, the Julie Dunavant, a Virginia woman reached for comment Tuesday, informed post-operative pain. problem was difficult to solve. who underwent a procedure at the Duke doctors ofthese problems, she was The complaint also faults the Univer After making changes or repairs, Medical Center in 1996 to reverse her told that such problems were normal sity for allowing residents to perform employees had to wait 15 or 20 tubal ligation, filed a medical malprac post-surgical pain for major surgery, she surgical procedures and for failing to es- minutes to see if the problem had tice suit Friday against the University, complaint states. ' tablish a system for ensuring that for been solved. the Private Diagnostic Clinic and Dr. Six months after the surgery, eign objects are removed from patients Many students eager for e-mail David Walmer, an associate clinical Dunavant had a colonoscopy that dis after surgery. trekked to public clusters. "I professor of reproductive endocrinolo covered a lesion and an inflammatory The PDC is also liable for failing to thought it was my [Macintosh com gy and infertility. mass in her colon. properly supervise Walmer and the oth puter] because my Mac always Dunavant claims that a three-inch- Three days later, before Dunavant ers involved in the procedure, the com messes up, so I had no idea [the wide, 27.5-inch-long rubberized tape was to undergo a second colonoscopy, plaint maintains. network was down]," said Trinity introduced into her abdomen during doctors identified and removed the Dunavant's attorney, Hayes Hofler, senior Nancy Moss. the procedure was left inside, and later rubberized tape. and University legal officials were un prevented her from having children. In April 1998, more than two years available for comment Tuesday.
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jiversitv Stores8 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1999 Durham police face charges of excessive force, misconduct In the suit, Wright, 53, said that the the lawsuit, the officers then sprayed officer A.V. Green, while off-duty, violat • In two separate cases, citizens injuries he received from the police offi Wright in the face with pepper spray ed Fuller's civil rights by using exces allege that officers used unnecessar cers' rough treatment forced him to re three times and pushed him to the sive force while removing Fuller from tire from his job as a custodian with the ground. Wright was arrested and the Pan-Pan Diner on Hillandale Road. ily rough treatment during arrests city water and sewer department. charged with resisting arrest and delay Police officials referred questions to and violated their civil rights. "Mr. Wright is bringing this com ing and obstructing an officer; he was the city attorney's office which will inves plaint to vindicate his constitutional acquitted of the charges by a jury in tigate the incident before filing a response. By KELLY WOO rights and he's entitled to do that," May 1998, said Charns. "We will look at the specific allegations of The Chronicle Wright's lawyer Alex Charns said. A month later, Wright filed a complaint the lawsuit... do our own internal investi Charles Wright, a retired municipal Wright is accusing police officers against the officers .with the Internal Af gation and make our decisions based on worker, filed suit Monday against the James Dunlevy, Antonio Gill and fairs Unit of the police department. After that," said Assistant City Attorney Patrick city ofDurham and three police officers, Thomas Cook of causing permanent in more than a year, the suit said, in March Baker. The defendants have 30 days to re alleging the officers used "excessive juries that cost him thousands of dollars 1998, he received a notice from Capt. W.E. spond but can ask for a 30-day extension. force without reason" during an incident in medical expenses. According to the Bond, Jr. stating a conduct review had "ex Baker refuted Wright's claim of in December 1996. Wright's claim fol suit, at the time of the incident, Wright onerated" the officers. "well-tolerated... lawlessness" in the lows another suit filed several weeks said he went to his daughter's aid when Unsatisfied by this response, Wright police department. "We just don't be ago against Durham police. Both allege a man broke into her apartment. By the enlisted the aid of Charns, who has lieve there is a trend of lawlessness or a pattern of discrimination and miscon time the police arrived, the intruder had brought many misconduct cases against police brutality that's been alleged," duct by officers as well as violations of left but Wright insisted that the officers the city. A.similar suit filed in December Baker said. "It's certainly not accepted the plaintiffs' civil rights. pursue and arrest the man. According to by Al Jolson Fuller Jr., 23, contends that in the police department." Police arrest burglary suspect seen fleeing from fitness center From staff reports As the employee was going to her car, a man grabbed inside the Bryan Research Building, Dean said. They Campus Police arrested a Durham man Jan. 2 in con her and dragged her between two parked cars. An ap found the man inside the building's main entrance using nection with a burglary at the Diet and Fitness Center proaching car startled the man, allowing the employee to the telephone. An investigation revealed that the man, 27- on West Trinity Avenue, said Maj. Robert Dean of the escape, Dean said. year-old Donald McKnight of 1401 Gunther St., had been Duke University Police Department. At 3:27 a.m., police The woman was not seriously injured. She was treated previously removed from campus for trespassing. He was responded to a burglar alarm. While they were search- in the Emergency Department for scratches and was of ' withb • ing the building, they noticed a man running near the fered counseling. building. He then tossed objects— The suspect is described as a black man who is more Panhandler arrested: Bryant Douglas Crews, 29, later identified as two VCRs from than six feet tall, with a muscular build and protrud of 2711 Edmund St., was arrested Dec. 27 for second CRIME the building—over the fence. The ing front teeth with a gap. He was wearing dreadlocks degree trespassing and resisting, delaying and suspect climbed the fence and ran in a ponytail. obstructing a police officer, said Capt. Charles Nordan BRIEFS around the side of the building. Of As a result of this incident, Campus Police have in of Campus Police. Crews was arrested after officers ficers chased and apprehended him. creased foot and car patrols in the parking garages. learned that he was panhandling on the corner of Upon further investigation, officers learned that sever Fulton Street and Erwin Road. al windows had been broken, the diet and fitness store Hardware stolen: Several items were taken from When Crews saw the officers approaching, he had been broken into and two safes had been entered. an unsecured area of Duke Hospital Radiology between ran. He was eventually apprehended near Parking Campus Police charged Paul Horner Emory, 34, 12:00 p.m. Jan. 4 and 1:45 p.m. Jan. 11, an employee Garage II. Crews also matched the descriptions ofa whose last known address was 2705 Ellen St., with reported Monday. The hard drive and computer circuit suspicious person seen earlier in December and ofa felony breaking and entering, misdemeanor larceny board of an Alitech digital PC-5000 workstation, serial person described in the harassment of women at the and resisting and delaying officers. number KN830FZKY4, were removed. From an area Veterans' Affairs hospital on Erwin Road. However, Officers from the Durham Police Department assisted across the radiology section, a processor and memory Nordan said, Crews is not being charged in connec on the case and served two additional outstanding war chips were removed from a Hewlett Packard computer, tion with those incidents. rants on Emory for felony breaking and entering. serial number US83628192. The items stolen are worth approximately $9,300, Dean said. Computer items Stolen: A Medical Center employ Employeee attacked: A Medical Center employ ee reported Jan. 5 that between 6:00 p.m. Jan. 4 and 8:30 ee was assaulted Dec. 17 in the parking deck across Trespasser arrested: On Jan. 5 at 10:39 a.m. Campus a.m. Jan. 5 several items were stolen from a storage clos- from the Duke Clinic. Police responded to a complaint about a suspicious person See CRIME on page 11 P
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Free and open to thej>ublic Last Chance to Shop Our University Mall Store jhe office of th_ chancellor truke lAnivcrsihj (final day Jan. 30- Everything MUSTGo) -Aalkal center awl Health System DUKE UNIVERSITY Trukc iMnlversltM chapter of the MEDICAL CENTER 286-7262 .LOOKOUT! 706 Ninth St. student Natie_d.Med_al__;ctiatim CATALOG S NAME BRAND OUTLET w visit our Chapel Hill store • University Mall - 933-5544 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1999 THE CHRONICLE Pentagon announces plan to Supreme Court hears case about continue low-level war on Iraq student-to-student harassment ies in northern Iraq Monday, involving for a teacher's sexual harassment ofa an F-16CJ fighter and two F-15Es, student as long as top officials knew of WASHINGTON — The Pentagon failed to destroy their targets, a senior WASHINGTON - The lawyer for said that it would continue its low-level the problem and did nothing to stop it. defense official said. A week ago Ameri a Georgia school board warned the That definition of liability seemed war of attrition with Iraqi air defenses can jets fired on Iraqi aircraft in their Supreme Court that school districts even though American attacks have to fitth e current case, with the one dif first air-to-air confrontation in six across the country would face dire fi ference being the harasser's identity as done little to dampen President Saddam years, but they also missed. nancial consequences if the court ex Hussein's defiance of the no-flight zones a fellow student rather than a teacher. It is not clear what Iraq hopes to gain tended federal sexual harassment law But it quickly became evident from the over northern and southern Iraq. by challenging American and British to apply to harassment of one student Pentagon officials have dismissed justices' skeptical questions to Davis' control of the no-flight zones, which by another and made schools liable lawyers that this one difference might Iraq's provocations as militarily in cover about 60 percent of the skies over for failing to curb students' sexual significant, involving only brief sorties well mean all the difference in the Iraq. American commanders have spec misconduct. world for the legal analysis. by Iraqi warplanes or aimless firing of ulated that Iraq hopes to down an In the closely watched case, the jus surface-to-air missiles that have little How does one draw the line be American or British pilot to use as bar tices appeared sympathetic to the tween harassment that amounts to chance of hitting an American jet.' gaining leverage or a propaganda tool. school board's concerns—somewhat But the challenges have grown de sex discrimination and garden-variety Administration and Pentagon offi surprisingly so, in light of the court's flirting in the school yard, the justices spite six confrontations with American cials have described the provocations as generous reading of sexual harass and British jets patrolling the zones. wanted to know. "Little boys tease lit signs of Iraq's increasing desperation ment law in a variety of other contexts. tle girls through their years in school," The United States and its allies demar since last month's four-night bombard This fifth sexual harassment case cated the zones, in which Iraqi air traf Justice Sandra Day O'Connor told ment by American and British forces. to come before the court in the last 15 Verna Williams, representing Davis on fic is prohibited, to protect Kurdish and Secretary of Defense William Cohen, months is an appeal by a woman Shiite populations facing repression behalf of the National Women's Law visiting American troops in Japan, whose fifth-grade daughter was sub Center in Washington. "Is every inci from Hussein's forces after the Persian called Hussein "agitated and frantic." jected to months ofa male classmate's Gulfwarinl991. dent going to lead to a lawsuit?" Iraq has found itself isolated from unwanted poking, grabbing and A "necessary consequence" ofthe ar Seven Iraqi jets, including Soviet-era other Arab states, especially Saudi Ara taunting while school administrators MIG fighters and French-made Mi gument, Justice Anthony M. Kennedy bia and Egypt, where officials openly in Forsyth, Ga., refused to intervene. warned, was "a federal code of conduct rages, flewint o the two zones yesterday, call for his ouster. But the Clinton ad The mother, Aurelia Davis, went to bringing the number of such incursions in every classroom in the country." ministration has also faced criticism, the police, and the boy pleaded guilty Justice Stephen G. Breyer, along over the past three weeks to more than particularly after the repeated skir to sexual battery. Davis sued the 70, Pentagon officials said. Iraqi forces with several other justices, said the mishes this month. Monroe County Board of Education courts' experience in dealing with sex have also moved more mobile anti-air Turkey's new prime minister, Bulent under Title IX of the Education craft batteries and surface-to-air mis ual harassment in the workplace was Ecevit, criticized the United States for Amendments of 1972, a federal law not easily transportable into the siles into the zones. having no clear vision in its confronta that bars sex discrimination by One reason the Iraqi provocations have classroom. Behavior problems in tion with Iraq. Turkey allows American schools that receive federal money. school are appropriately handled by continued may be that the American re and British jets to use an air base in In- Last June, in another Title LX case, taliatory strikes have had mixed results. counseling, calling in the family, "dis cirlik to maintain the patrols of the the court ruled schools could be liable cussion and mediation," Breyer said. Two attacks on anti-aircraft batter northern zone. TEXTBOOKS new and used
Save 25% on used books at THE BOOK EXCHANGE Your first stop Downtown at Five Points in Durham should be The Book 107 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham • 682-4662 Exchange. Mon.-Sat. 8:45-6:00 • Convenient City Parking Behind Store See us... then compare. |||INtlllUllflTll [j_____5_l Our 65th Year of Service to the Duke Community and Durham Area THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1999 WING IN > RLCISIEKING • LALLINu HUM • fcAIING • UNPACKING - HANGING UC yUUI MHES«CALLING CRIENDS > 100 MANY CLEAN CLOTHES fOR SPACE AVAILABLE - ORDER Anti-abortion defendants say NG P'Z'4 * MTV • SWING BOOKS - («ARPENING PE. CILS - ANSWER'NG P73 E-MAILS • site does not advocate violence fWe" .Know W&n > Have' A to^»* WKBSlTKfrompage« 2 doctors by any means—dead in their hold them on trial for crimes against hu- tracks," Maria Vullo, a lawyer for the REVISING PROTECT • OH! IHERE'S THAT MISSING SOCK • HAVE TO BU. A NEW PEN. manity," explains the site, which is plaintiffs, told jurors. "It's terrorism, named for the German city in which ladies and gentlemen." MlRl^^iiMHl^SllmMHra «R00/i Nazis were put on trial after World War In testimony Monday, Dr. Warren Hern mi CONfLICf. OH NO! NOT THAI PROfESSOR... • EATING • NEED A NEW PEN • FIRS' II. "We anticipate the day when these of Boulder, Colo., said his life has been IUB MEETING • BASKETBALL GAME - -WHERE ARE LAST .EAR'S NOTES? • EATING • PLACi people will be charged in perfectly legal turned into a nightmare by the protest courts once the tide of this nation's opin ers, who have also put his face on their ion turns against the wanton slaughter "Deadly Dozen" flier, which looks like a of God's children." LAVE THAT MkMm Wit lljDUKraP- GiMlFlffLOPPX DISKS! • wanted poster and says abortion doctors But abortion is legal. And in the cli are "Guilty of Crimes Against Humanity." !M .m .f DIP1 PUT w'• «*' CAS : _t ouiiO'AN UNDERWEAR ALREAD. ; mate surrounding the issue—the Na "It has made me feel a great sense of tional Abortion Federation says there personal isolation," Dr. Hern told the ju have been seven killings, 15 attempted rors, explaining that he now wears a bul . wExtenoeds OIH^HOUIJS . NEED mmurders , 99 acid attacks, 164 arson inci letproof vest, covers his windows, always MAKERS - CLASS ASSIGNMENTS - CfUK MUSIC... WHO LISTENS TO CELTIC MUSIC? . dents and 39 bombings involving abor sits with his back toward the wall and is tion clinics or workers in the last two leery of any contact with strangers. m m 'APER fox** \i\u_ ^fiiVvi^fii^iW^ decades—the plaintiffs here say that But the roster of 14 defendants say radical anti-abortion groups are clearly JNClE?&F™i!W0Wv/HOT nothing in the "Nuremberg Files" specif using devices like the Web site to incite ically advocates violence against the DUKE ABROAD NEXT TERM? • LONG DISTANCE CHARGES - LONG TERM COMMITMENT • more violence and deny women access to doctors or clinic workers, although the abortion services. )PEN CHECKING ACCOUNT • CABLE TV. EATING • DANG! OUT OF STAPLES • FRIDAY NIGHT site .does include links to other Web "Just like bounty hunters of the Old pages that defend killing abortion work West, the defendants want to stop the ers as legally justifiable homicide. ROVING IN«REGISTERING - CALLING HOME • EATING • ^PACKING • HANGING UP . OUI LOTHES • CALLING ERIENlW A%^ flftpft * SPACE AVAILABLE > ORDER- Clinton holds national address NG PIZZA - MTV«BU«TO™SHAMifuMK. ANSWERING 873 E-MAILS • ETTINGIft* MM K. fMl*jTa jW] WtM i^^Ai_&MINGm date steady despite trial overlap mmimiWuy. iwlllll' dmU£9m&$(, NEW PEN •18 IMPEACHMENT from page 2 were sworn in as jurors in the case last with Lewinsky, a former White House week, voting on various motions that VOICE MAIL > NEW PROfESSQP RECONCILING SCHEDULE - WH> intern, private. But White House offi had been expected from both the White •hftffiLaii ©:OOiiOT|i|).EB00K - ROOA cials charged that the House prosecu House and House prosecutors. But nei tion will try to "shift attention" from the ther side offered any in their pretrial if THAT PROFESSOR... • EATING «EED A NEW PEN - FIRS' two charges outlined in the impeach maneuverings, removing any need to lm Ma ment articles to other aspects of the hold a trial session. LUB MEEllNflitfwiUU'.&*C officii t_^ ' ' Lewinsky matter that have not been Republican senators plan to continue M BACK" ffiMMlWHlinlELMB. W*fM#» CAN A TWINKII made public and have nothing to do with a party caucus they began yester 1 T c with the formal charges alleged in the day to talk about the impeachment pro LAVE THAT AUK' MJL< • WAN W W Ufc^t ST!
Power supply stolen: A Medical Bicycle stolen: A student reported Center employee reported Dec. 18 that a Jan. 11 that her Red Wildwood bicycle, Hewlett Packard uninterrupted power serial number IATH00263, was stolen supply computer module valued at $600 from the bike rack at the rear of Gilbert- was stolen from 3140A Duke North some Addoms Dormitory. The bike and a sil time between Dec. 1 and Dec. 14, Dean ver cable lock, also stolen, are valued at said. There was no sign of forced entry. $265, Dean said.
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Prices Effective Through January 19,1999 Mew In This Ad Effective Wrfneatay, Jmi^BThJou^JarusiyS. 1999 h Our P>j_hma^sto«c«^ V* RewvBThe Right lb limit Q__tid__ Not* Said TbDa__k«V*aa__%_V»«^ftd-j^RDoaaaB^«_ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1999 THE CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 Prisoner's dilemma ll is not rotten in the state of K-ville, but perhaps the experience could be a bit sweeter for everyone. A Current tenters are very satisfied with their tenting expe rience: In a survey recently distributed among first-semester ten ters, those responding said unanimously that the line monitors were doing an acceptable or better job than last years'. Very few arguments have broken out over line order, and tenters perceive this year's line-up as orderly and efficient. Despite the general satisfaction, there are still some concerns. This year's policy was written to discourage students from returning early to procure the top spots in line; however, an unprecedented 100 tent groups were represented by Monday—and Duke Student Government is still not involved. This situation raises questions about the efficiency ofa system which must serve two clear partitions ofthe student body— the hard-core tenters and the passionate but not as "crazed" fans. The situation is partly due to the campers' zeal. Debates about tent ing can become so passionate and defensive that sometimes it seems tenting is no longer a fun activity. Case in point: The tarps that several groups currently use to shield themselves from the weather. As a typical tarp resident can tell you, The American Heritage College Dictionary defines a tent as "a portable shelter, as of canvas, stretched over a sup porting framework of poles with ropes and pegs." The second definition LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ofa tent—"something resembling such a portable structure"—points out that this has all gotten a little silly. A tent is a tent, even if it's made of a DSG will hold info session for tenters tarp. Although Duke basketball is a priority, K-ville is supposed be fun Duke Student Government which a formal polity has been Krzyzewskiville website at and relaxed, which means that converting the K-ville experience into a / bonanza of hair-splitting legal interpretation is not a good idea. will hold an informal ques created before the start of the http_Avww.duke.edu/d£^/kville. • Some students complain that they don't tent because they do not tion-and-answer session con men's basketball season. Go Devils! know anyone who lives locally and are unwilling or unable to come back cerning tenting this afternoon DSG is interested in solicit early from vacation. These students need to realize that in the past two at 5:00 p.m. in the Cameron ing input about this year's tent- RUSTY SHAPPLEY years, only one regular season game—North Carolina—has completely parking lot near the student ing situation and how any po Trinity '00 filled the student section, and each student has had an opportunity to entrance for basketball tential problems may be attend to the majority of games with a nominal sacrifice of time. At a games. All interested stu alleviated in next year's policy. The writer is Duke school such as Duke with a diverse student body, however, all students dents are welcome to attend. To view the current policy, Student Government should have an opportunity to attend. Perhaps a better system is to This is the first year in please visit the DSG Executive Vice President. allocate the student seating for two student groups. Poor game attendance reflects lack of dedication The first section, with first choice of seats, would be designated to the "hard core" tenters, and they could set up whenever they want— Pathetic. game is gonna be a blowout, We realize that it was the when 10 tents are up, DSG would start conducting official tent checks. How else can you why even go?" This poor atti last week of classes and time The second half of the line would consist of a tent lottery for interested describe the frequently tude takes away from the can be tight, but can you seri groups—the "winners" of the lottery would tent for only 10 days includ lauded fans of the currently mystique associated with the ously think of a better study ing occupancy and personal checks, a more leisurely occupation time. No. 2 men's basketball team Cameron Crazies. break than cheering on a Bumped tents from either group would be replaced by waiting lists when they don't even come We both remember our Corey Maggette slam with established by a list and a lottery for the respective groups. This to the games? freshman year when our some of your fellow under process would give students with different priorities the opportunity to At tip-off, the student sec Blue Devils were struggling graduates? If you claim to tent and ensure that the best seats go to the most-dedicated fans. tion still had room to spare— with a 13-18 record. And the truly care about Duke bas especially on the "television next year, when Duke was ketball, make the time to go Tenting at Duke is a cherished tradition. Although other basketball side" ofthe stadium. The stu 18-13, even a home non-con to the games regardless of schools give their best seats to influential alumni, the University dent section should be com ference game against Illinois the opponent. It shouldn't makes sure the most dedicated students get the best seats. There is a pletely full at least half an was impossible to get into for have to be a UNC game for reason that announcers say that Cameron is the greatest place on hour before the game starts, someone arriving at or near the building to be packed. earth to watch a basketball game—the administration permits this unlike the game against con tip-off time. Now, after hav ing graduated, we find our craziness. Any changes should preserve the wonderful traditions of ference foe N.C. State. CORY RAYBORN Cameron and K-ville. selves constantly in search of You may nonchalantly say, tickets to these games that Trinity '98 "I'll go to the next game... I some current students take THE CHRONICLE don't feel like putting the for granted. JOHN SHADLE time in tonight," or This Trinity '98 JESSICA MOIJIXON, Editor TIM MILLINGTON, Managing Editor RICHARD RUBIN, University Editor KATHERINE STROUP, Universiry Edilor Tent one freshmen set fine example for Crazies JON HUNTLEY, Editorial Page Editor Fll admit that when I first task. Thankfully, the Florida JONATHAN ANGIER, Genera! Manager done and continue to do. heard that a group of fresh game proved me wrong. I urge everyone (not just JOEL ISRAEL, Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Photography Editor men were going to become I applaud tent one for gen the die-hards) to follow the KELLY WOO, Cay & State Editor JASON WAGNER, Features Editor erally doing a good job of LIANA ROSE, Medical Center Editor KELLI SHERAN, Sports Photography Editor tent one last semester, I was freshmen's example and BOB ELLINGER, Layout and Design Editor AMBREEN DELAWALLA, Wire Editor more than a little worried leading cheers (with the arrive dressed up and ready to CHRISTINE PARKINS, Wire Edilor ALI KOREIN, Sr Editorial Page Assoc. about their dedication to exception of the unfortunate scream for all of the future JENNIFER LIU Sr. Features Assoc. CHRISTIE FONTECCHIO, Sir University Assoc. and classless "you suck" JESSICA KOZLOV, Sr University Assoc. ANDY KAPP, Online Editor Craziness (as opposed to mere games. For once, maybe, we ALEX BRODIE, Uad Programmer ROB STARLING, Systems Manager tenting). Tent one has to lead chant) and, more important upperclassmen really can TYLER CURTIS, Creative Services Manager SlIENEWSOME^ Advertising Director the way in most cheers and ly, I applaud the rest of the learn fromth e freshmen. CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director freshman class for showing MARY TABOR, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Office Manager chants, and I was worried that ERIKA JOH ANSON, Advertising Manager LISA KALIK, Advertising Manager this particular group of fresh up in force and supporting the team as many of us have Luis VILLA The Chronicle is published by Ihe Duke Sludent Publishing Company, Inc.. a non-profit corporation indepen men might not be up to the Trinity '00 dent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this tlRvspaperare not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration ar trustees Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Ihe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of Ihe au(lior_. ON THE RECORD Phone numbers: EdiloriaWN'ews: phone: 684-266.'', fax: 684-46%; Sports: 6S4-6115: Business Office: 684- 3811; Advertising Office: phone: 684-3811. fax; 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): 301 Rowers Building; Business Office: 1(0 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 Wesl Union Building, Duke A couple of nut-cases had been out there a week or so, but it seems like the great bulk of \ isil The Chronicle Online ar litti-. •' -WM.-I.II .cjiroiiii.-k-. duke .edu/. that line has shown up in the last few days. © 1998 ThetTironiele. Box 90858. Durham, N.C'. 27708. All rightsreserve d So pan of this publication may be reproduced in any form urithoufthc prior, written permission ofthe Business Ofiice. Each individual is enti Engineering junior and head line monitor Al Prescott on the line of people waiting to register for tenting tled to one freecopy . (see story, p. 1) WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1999 COMMENTARY Back to shore Israel's prime minister is creating a dangerous peace by failing to adopt a coherent peacemaking strategy Some statesmen are remembered for The only clear-cut speeches Bibi ing their side of the bargain (which the having crossed the Rubicon. Israel's prime Foreign Affairs has ever given are to denounce the agree State Department on Friday said was minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, will be ments he has just made—Hebron and simply untrue). remembered for swimming laps in the Thomas Friedman Wye—and to denounce his partner in Instead of trying to build an ideological Rubicon. Bibi is the Mark Spitz of Israeli those agreements, Yasser Arafat. and political synthesis between the cen politics—no Israeli leader has ever criss backward to placate them, undermining Had he come home from the Wye nego ter-right and center-left, Bibi has spent crossed the Rubicon faster or more often. any long-term partnership with the tiations and declared: "Friends, the game the last two years trying to fool different Just when you think he has made a Palestinians. is up. This is the direction I am going, and parts of the Israeli electorate at different strategic decision to fundamentally cross This is the most dangerous sort of I am going to make sure that I have a gov times. Anyone who thinks this doesn't the river and pursue partnership with peacemaking of all, because at the end of ernment that represents the 75 percent of have costs is fooling himself the Palestinians, and you want to extend the day Bibi gives up 5 percent less land Israel that wants to go there"—that would "Bibi has crossed the line between a hand to him on the other shore, Bibi than Labor would have, and gets 100 per have been a strategy. But Netanyahu being pragmatic and being unprincipled," swims back the other way. His supporters cent less partnership. I can only assume came home from Wye, got a bad reaction observed the Middle East expert Stephen say this a strategy. I that he has no strate- from the rightists, and instead of having Cohen. "He has refused to make either a think not. I think it gy. because it is the courage of someone with convictions, choice between the two sides in the Israeli reflects a total ab impossible to see how started trying to placate them. When that debate or to make a synthesis between sence of a strategy, He has never given a this approach— didn't work, he made a desperate 12th- them. The result is that he produces nei and it is resulting in which has left hour attempt at forming a national unity ther a genuine peace nor a sense that he Israel making the speech laying out the Israel's relations government that no one took seriously. has any principles." most dangerous with the Arabs in tat And when that led to new elections being peace of all. logic of what he is ters and produced called, he froze the Wye agreement—to Thomas Friedman's column is syn How so? Well, it the most intimate reclaim his right-wingbase—whil e claim dicated by The New York Times would be one thing if . doing and where relationship between ing that the Palestinians were not keep News Service. Bibi were true to his exactly he is heading America and the heart, his wntmgs J ° Palestinians in the and his core support- — -— history of this con ers and said: "I don't flict—could be a believe any partnership is ever possible deliberate strategy. If Bibi continues on with the Arabs or Palestinians. Therefore, this track, he will give up 50 percent of I will not give up one inch." And it would the West Bank, as opposed to Labor giv be another thing if Bibi adopted the ing up 60 percent, and he will end up with Yitzhak Rabin view that the way to make no partnership with the Palestinians and peace is to gradually trade land with the a crisis of confidence with the United Palestinian Authority in return for a real, States. This is a strategy? long-term economic, political and security Ifyou don't believe there is any hope partnership. of partnership with the other side, then But Netanyahu has opted for a "third don't give up any land. But if you think way," which is not a coherent synthesis of that a real partnership is possible and these two but rather a constant wavering Israel's security depends on it, than this between them. He delays as long as he must be the focus ofyour diplomacy and can, then under maximum international politics—not trying to salve the hurt of pressure strikes agreements with the Israel's far right. Palestinians over Hebron and the West Divining any strategy with Bibi, Bank, then withdraws from territory and though, is hard because to this day he has then when this produces a hostile reaction never given a speech laying out the logic of from his far-right supporters, he lurches what he is doing and where exactly he is Starr's behavior defies description n his speech to the House urging impeachment ofthe Steele's neighborhood in Richmond, Va., questioning President Bill Clinton, Rep. Henry Hyde, R-I1L, said neighbors about the adoption of her son, Adam, in Abroad at Home I that our safety depends on respect for the law. "The Romania eight years ago. rule of law," he said, "protects you and it protects me Starr was asked by members ofthe House Judiciary Anthony Lewis from... the 3 a.m. knock on our door. It challenges abuse Committee whether his office had raised the adoption of authority. It's a shame TJarkness at Noon' is forgotten." to pressure Steele to change her testimony. He said that naive. For him, everything must yield to the aim of But the knock on the door is here. Abuse of legal was "absolutely false." destroying Clinton. And if he could steamroll Ms. Steele authority is occurring in the very process that Hyde But not only did agents ask neighbors about the into supporting the Willey story, it would be something and his colleagues are so zealously pressing. adoption. At the grand jury Steele's brother and daugh else for Hyde & Co. to use against the president. On the day the Senate began its trial of Clinton, ter were asked about it. Where did she get the money It is not irrelevant that Steele is a lonely woman, Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr had a grand for it? Whom did she talk to? The questions assumed financially vulnerable. Starr and his brutal deputies jury indict Julie Steele. She is a remote, peripheral have a thing about women. They kept Susan McDougal figure in the Starr campaign against the president, in prison for 18 months because she would not testify and a single mother without resources. Yet the inde The indictment's 20 'wandering, as they wanted. They ruined the life of another pendent counsel, unaccountable and obsessed, has set Arkansas woman, Sarah Hawkins, by menaces and out to grind her to dust. unprofessional pages include a threats of indictment. And there was the bullying of The indictment of Steele was more telling than all Monica Lewinsky and her mother. the solemn repetitions of "William Jefferson Clinton" in charge that she spoke falsely on We all tend to ignore abuses directed at others. the Senate. It was a frightening symbol, a metaphor for Conservatives overlook the abuses of Kenneth Starr a process run riot. "Larry King Live." now as liberals overlooked the dangers of the Steele is a target of Starr for one reason: She will not Independent Counsel Act when the Supreme Court in support the story of Kathleen Willey, a woman who said 1988 upheld its use against Theodore Olson, a Reagan Clinton made a pass at her in the White House in 1993. that there was something wrong about the adoption. administration official. Only Justice Antonin Scalia, Willey said she immediately went to the home of Ms. Not many of us could stand up to pressure like that. dissenting, saw what is evident today to all but the will Steele, then a friend, and told her about the episode. In Steele's reward is an indictment that repackages her fully blind: An unaccountable prosecutor menaces the 1997 Steele told Newsweek that she had had that visit refusal to support the Willey story into four counts of Constitution and, for all of us, freedom under law. from Willey. But later that year, long before the Monica obstructing justice and making false statements. The It is hard to findword s for Starr's behavior as a pros Lewinsky story broke, she told Newsweek that the tale indictment's 20 wandering, unprofessional pages ecutor. The ones that seem to me to fit are the adjec was untrue—that Ms. Willey had asked her to lie. She include a charge that she spoke falsely on "Larry King tives Hamlet had for his murderous uncle: "remorse has held to that position ever since. Live." Characteristically, the Starr office leaked word of less, treacherous, lecherous, kindless." In an attempt to break Steele, Starr has called her the indictment before it was handed down. before two grand juries—and called her brother, daugh I did not believe that even Starr would actually indict Anthony Lewis'column is syndicated by The New ter and former lawyer. His agents have gone around Steele. It seemed so gratuitous, so indecent. But I was York Times News Service. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1999 Tips On Buying Your Books! SHOP EARLY!
• Used books cost you 25% less than new books. Shop early for the best selection.
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Department of Duke University Stores® THE CHRONICLE -PAGE 16 COMICS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1999
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S U F E RMA DAPTMT I P i 2L± L EBS H I ji ABR O I M i /• • _ 1(7 ••'••, rrr 7 M*_:l!_*I!^*k!*sI ___i__s.iReyliiEll !_±__ISII______S|FAB STAYIBETE L|MAGE gScnigiEi-ii-- II _._._[ I EE_ _l 2 A ______J=LE_i.*.l__f.^AM!il£T s l!.£!_A!_2ll'_I_.ll _LOV EJI_J_RD SMO C T A D E | El. A M I Alt U C I A S|E|EBE|S|S|E|XBO|A|H|L|S" 27 San Diego ballplayer 28 Turns down Ihe lights 37 Zodiac sign 48 Mishmash dish 29 Started 38 Explosive 49 " la Douce" 30 Warning signal liquid, briefly " _ Sign gas 31 Throws down 1 Brit's street the gaimllet 2 Small comt 33 Sister and wife 44 Release? 53 Handel chorus 45 Flatfish 34Thef 46 Queen of _ 35HandraHs 47 Rings THE CHRONICLE: Why we are glad to be back at Duke: have consulting jobs, so everything else is gravy: .jcm Only tour more months until Myrtle: steven/lim Our parents own tarp factories and pneumonia clinics: jon Everyone said second-semester orgo is the fun part, right?: ...joe! Housekeeping staff are MUCH more tolerant than mom: victor The Fusco Brothers/ J.C. Duffy Tbe candy rack at the lobby shop (another staffbox favorite):. ...nick Fraternity pledging is coming up, and there's usually streaking: .arnel •^-JHrYT-s THe^S (VO" DON'T W£flN... SANTA'S WORKSHOP^?) The deliciousness of the Pits nightly deep-fried selections: ..bob NEIA) POSTAGE: Without The Chronicle, there is a yawning void in every weekday: roily RflT£ FOR LET Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Brad Chandler TERS OF COM Account Assistants: Erin Holland, Yu-hsien HuangTyler Hobbs, Jason Jenkins PLAINT TO trlE Sales Representative: Frank Brunetti, Saundra Edwards, NORTH POLE? 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
Wednesday Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Cele Spring classes start. bration: Civil Rights Activist Julian Bond COMMUNITY CALENDAR will speak, 4:G0pm at the Duke Chapel. Thursday Also featured will be Duke University's Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Glau *s£S$_W United in Praise Gospei Choir and the coma-How Do I Know If I Have It? Is ft In Friday introduction to Cross-Culturaf Communica Paul Jeffrey Jazz Ensemble. herited? What Can Be Done About It?" tion, 9am-4:30pm at International House (cor 10:O0am. Call 416-3853 to register. Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Celebration: ner of Campus Dr & Anderson St). In this in Candlelight vigil from 2:30-3:30 pm in the teractive introduction to cross-cultural Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Social Duke Chapel. communication, we'll explore such topics as Security Disability: Ail You Need To the concept of values across cultures and Volunteers Know." 1:00pm, Call 416-3853 to regis Composer Jason Kao Hwang and his quar communication styles across cultures. The Volunteer with children at Duke Hospital: ter. tet, The Far East Side Band, will perform a workshop wiil include interactive exercises to Pediatric inpatient Units and Playroom, concert of contemporary improvisationai jazz help stregthen your understanding of the is Pediatric Specialty Clinic, Outreach in with world music roots in the Nelson Music sues. Please bring a bag lunch. To register: Schools, and Reach Out and Read. Call After Hours: Artist Cataiina Arocena will Call Office of Continuing Education,, 919-684- give an informal talk about her exhibition, Room, 8:00pm. For more information call Edith Rosenblatt at 684-2612 for more 684-4444. 6259 or 6000- For more detailed information information. "Cataiina Arocena: Papers and Silks." contact: Stephanie Alt Lamm, 919-681-6080, 6:30pm, Duke University Museum of Art. For information cal! 684-5135. Saturday The Center for Child and Family Health is Sunday seeking dedicated volunteers to work Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Celebration: with potentially neglected or abused chil Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Fit Special Performance-"Balancing Act," a one- The Triangle Recorder Society will meet from dren while the families are visiting the Moms: How To Exercise Safely During woman musical written and performed by 2:30-5:00pm at St. Mark's United Methodist Center for services. For more information Your Pregnancy." 7:00pm. Cal! 416- Wambui Bahati, 8:00pm Hillside High School. Church. Ali recorder players are welcome. For call 419-3474 ext. 236. 3853 to register. _^______For information cat! 684-4444. more information call 489-1508. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1999 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 17
DISCOUNT RAY-BANS Administration, Student Clerical, Student Clerical, Director's SERENGETI, GARGOYLES, Housing Administration. 218-B GREAT PAY Office, 218-B Alexander Ave. KILLER LOOP. BEST PRICES. Alexander Ave. Assist office staff GREAT HOURS Assist the Staff Assistant by CALL TOLL FREE 1-877-867- wilh customer service, clerical and MATH DEPARTMENT has job performing clerical functions for the Director, Housing Childcare needed North Durham computerized records. Requires vacancies for GRADERS at all ""HOUSE COURSES 2.30-6:30pm, M-F, ages 7 & 10 computer skills for word processing levels. It interested, contact Management, Manager and data entry. Applicant must be Residence Hall Operations and SPRING 1999**" Do you have difficulty controlling Need car, good driver, light house Cynthia or Carolyn at 660-2800. your temper? The Duke keeping. References required. able to work within department other Housing Management List of House Courses now Psychology Clinic is offering a N/S. Leave message 483-6733. guidelines and meet deadlines staff as assigned. Typing, per available thru ACES on-line Typical Outies include answering forming as receptionist, running 12-week group for anger control. Internet based company seeks course listing and in 103 & 04 The group will run during the phones, filing, running errands, errands, copying and filing MORNING CHILDCARE copying, relaying information to stu models of all types. Call 800-260- Allen Building (tel. 684-5585). spring semester. Call now to For our 2 Children (486 yr] in our Computer experience required. dents and data entry Valid drivers 5773. Brief descriptions ot each House reserve your place. 660-5771. home from 7:30AM, drop off at Knowledge of Word Perfect. license required. Number positions Course also available at the fol school near Duke by 8:45AM Mon- Manage small law firm in downtown Excel and Microsoft Word. available: 1, at $6.15 hr. For more lowing website; DON'T GET Fri. Reliable transportation Durham, Monday-Fri day, Sam- Valid driver license required information, contact Housing Number of positions available http ;//www. aas.d uke ed u/trinl - RIPPED OFF! required. Good pay. Call Melissa at noon. Basic knowledge of IBM Administration Office at 684-4304. compatible computer required 1, at S6.15 hr. For more infor ty/hou secrs/hcsp ri n g. htm I Manufacturers offer student dis 967-7711 Good pay. call 682-5513 between mation, contact: Audry D. Registration deadline: January counts on software. Retailers don't ART/DESIGN WORK-STUDY Snipes at 684-5226. 27,1999 (Course syllabi will be pass them on. AOW does. Call toll- Part-time nanny needed tor twin help needed. AMERICAN available in 04 Allen & at free to get the savings you deserve! girls. 3 days per week ffexioie DANCE FESTIVAL is seeking Student job as office assistant in Reserve Desks in Perkins S Lilly 800-333-8571. schedule, Durham. Call Eiizafietti Needed Work-Study Student to Libraries from December 14 or Mary 490-1426. student with design/matting work approximately 16 hours per journal office. 10 hr/week; $6 50/hr Call Ann Tamariz, 681 -6770. through January 27.) FREE MEDITATON e»perience to help with library week at S6.00/hr doing data entry. d'chival exhibit preraration. Need to have strong computer SEMINARS Contact Laura Brown: 684- skills/good data entry experience. 6402. Unique WORK-STUDY opportu Start the New Year Right. Learn to Contact: Judy Coughlin at 681 - nity with AMERICAN DANCE meditate to quiet the mind, open 3818 BRING A CENTERFOLD LAB JOB FESTIVAL. ADF is seeking reli the heart and find inner peace. Call HOME TO MOM! Student needed to work on RNA able and self-motivated individu 967-9633 for information about BARTENDERS NEEDED!!! The Asylum Night Club now hiring extraction and PCR for 10-15 hours als for office support Good The new Sarah P. Duke Gardens seminars in Durham, January 25 & Earn $l5-30.hr Job placement all positions. Call 688-4505 for per week. Training will be provided. hands-on experience .tor those calendar is now in stock!! This cal 29. assistance is top priority. information endar lets you capture the beauty of For more details, e-mail Raleigh's Bartending School. interested in the Arts, non-profit [email protected] management or archival preser the gardens in every season. RELIGION 20S Call now tor info about our $199 Needed: Student (preferably work- Available al The University Store, Looking for an interesting Religion holiday tutition special. This offer vation. Exciting, informal and study) to assist during experimental busy environment. Contact East Campus Store and The Terrace 20*s course ttlat will fit in your NEED EXTRA MONEY? good with vaild student ID. Shop for only $9.95. large animal surgery The students ADF: 684-6402 schedule? Incest and Kinship in Christmas Bills coming! Planning Otter ends soon!! (919)676- will gain experience with surgical the Hebrew Bible 9:10-10:00 MWF your Spring Break? 0774. www.cocktailmixer.com technique and other laboratory pro CHANGE3DUKE #143576 REGIS CAN HELP! cedures. Also, interested students Be part of a winning team taking will gain experience performing WORK STUDY E-mail [email protected] and visi CALLING ALL TECHIES" Love VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Teach inventory in local retail stores. PAR- physiologic measurements and bio STUDENTS http://devilnet.duke.edu. This is creative writing and b/w photogra TIME- NO EXPERIENCE NEED gadgets? Flexibility? Money?' Rep chemical assays. No prior experi your chance to change social life! phy in Durham Schools through ED. If you are over 18 years, our high-tech, millennium-ready, ence is necessary. Hours are nego University Development is seeking Literacy Through Photography at dependable, communicate will, cool stuff—World Phones, GPS's two students for the spring semes have an aptitude tor numbers, reli tiated depending on schedule. Are you stressed out? The Duke Center for Documentary Sludies. and more! Call (919)730-0736 Rate to be discussed. Contact Meg ter. Hours are flecible. Call able transportation, and can be today! Psychology Clinic is ottering a Contact Dwayne Dixon, 660-3683. reached by phone- APPLY TODAY Neal 681-6432. Heather Bennett at 681-0464 for 12-week group on stress man $7.00/hr to start, Paid Training, information. agement. The group will run dur Young Trustee applications - due Flexible Hours/ Advanced CONTINUING Put your knowledge of Microsoft ing the spring semester, all now Thursday, 1/14 at 5:00pm. Hand Scheduling, Medical Benefits EDUCATION Access to work! Top dollar paid for Work-study student needed to to reserve your place. 660-5771. to Ms. Jones: DSG office, middle Available, Credit Union, data entry in 1st Union, Main St. assist the operation of a multicenter level, Bryan Center. Advancement Opportunities, Fun ASSISTANT office. Up to 20 hours/wk. Cail clinical nutrition trial, 1 mile from As an adult have you been Environment. Seeking student assistant with Carolyn at 286-3361. campus. $7/hr. Call 660-6690 or exposed to a traumatic event? BRING A FRIEND WORK AS A bright outlook and interest in email [email protected]. community education to work The Duke Psychology Clinic is TEAM!!! Research Secretary/Administrative offering a 12-week group for sur Call (919) 493-3678 9AM-5PM with program director. Proofreading, telephone contact, Assistant poisiton in the vivors of traumatic experiences. Mon-Fri. Equal Opportunity Department of Genetics, Duke The group will run from February Great Two BecSoom Apartments ctose data entry, and mailings in sop- to Duke available immeciatety. Washers, Employer. University Medical School. until April of next year. Call now Medical Benefits Available port of community educational Dryers, off street parking. Hard wood programming, the Duke Previous secretarial experience, MOVING SALE - Used office furni to reserve your place. 660-5771. floors, perfect for roommates. Starting at Certificate in Communications, computer skills, excellent interper ture and miscellaneous advertising $625, caH41&0393 Work your own hours. Pre-paid and the Duke Certificate in ESL sonal skills required. Dr. Joseph specialty items Call 479-2008 Do you and your partner want to legal services. Several positions Teaching. Eight to ten hours a Heitman, (919)684-5458, Box 3546 open. 598-1146 improve your relationship? The Just remodeled very large one bedroom week, work-study preferred. DUMC, Durham, NC 27710. quilted top. Duke Psychology Clinic is offer apartments available immediately Hard Contact Laurel Ferejohn, Duke Please fax CVs to (919)681-8984. new. stifl in plastics, 5 yr. warranty. ing a spring semester 12-week v*»d Boors, security systems, off street Continuing Education. 684- Cost $559.95, sell for $185. Call . couples group. Call now to partdng very dose to Duke. Starting at Learn to Fly! 3178, [email protected]. 781-3754. reserve your place. 660-5771. $450, Call 416<1393 SATISFACTION WANTS Used Alto. Saxophone with case DATA ENTRY CLERK NEEDED YOU!! Good condition. $300 O.B.O. Call Auxiliaries Finance Office. Duke's favorite restaurant is looking 416-0710, leave message for Stan. Approximately 10 hours per for bouncers and delivery drivers. week. Flexible hours - no Impress your friends and make your parents proud! Come on down and weekends. S6.70 per hour. apply for the most coveted Call 660-3752. Work study not in Durham. Ask for Mi THECHRONICLE required. Sarabeth. 130 acres. Orange Co. river Chapel Hill frontage, heavily wooded FUQUA LIBRARY JOBS SEXTALK $429,000. Call McClure/Geocorp classified advertising Flying Club 544-7600x231. rates The Fuqua School of Business The Healthy Devil is now recruiting NON-PROFIT-SINCE 1961 Library seeks undergrads and student volunteers to coordinate business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words • Member owned graduate students for the position awareness activities on sexual private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words of Circulation Desk Attendant and health issues such as safe sex, all ads 100 (per day) additional per word • Lowest rates Reference Assistant during the HIV/AIDS and other STDs, contra • Fully insured Spring 1999 semester. ception, women's health, and men's 2 ROOM(S) FOR RENT. 1 BLK 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Dependability and punctuality a health. Orientation starts Friday. FROM DUKE EAST CAMPUS 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off • Excellent Safety Record must! Local and/or on-campus job January 29!h. For more information (OFF OF MAIN & BUCHANNAN.) special features references preferred $7/hour mini stop by The Healthy Devil, 101 NO SECURITY- NO DOWN, $300 (Combinations accepted.) Call 968-8880 mum. Apply on the Web! House O, 11-2, M-F e-mail Krista A MONTH a %OF UTILS. FOR http://www.lib.duke.edu/fsb/fuqua- Weber at kaw<§ acpub.duke.edu, or INFORMATION CALL THOMAS $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words HORACE WILLIAMS job.htm or at the Library. call 684-5610. (919)682-2648. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading AIRPORT, CHAPEL HILL (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2-line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline LIVE OFF CAMPUS WITH FRIENDS! 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Signing Leases Now For Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted 4-7 Bdrm Houses for '99-00 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Nice Residential Areas 24 - hour drop off locations Close to East Campus • Bryan Center Intermediate level Bahamas Party •101 W. Union Building Security Systems •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) Cruise J279 Big Sunny Rooms or mail to: Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers Chronicle Classifieds Less Expensive than Campus! Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 City- _oaM*alk HMiajy Inn Sunspree _ Unit fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: Jamaica $439 call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. , * J h-JWi • * . HoW • Sit S150 Oil FOM _ Drinks 416-0393 Visit the Classifieds Online! ee Food J 30 its oi Drinks Bob Schmitz Properties http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html Cancun $399 Spring Break Tnvel-Our 12th Veai http://bobschmitz.interspeed.net Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1-800-678-6386 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1 Police arrest Wade 10 minutes after incident m WADE from page I Maie/Female housemate for 2 bed behind the decision. room. 1 bath house, wood floors, SPRING BREAK'99 'The nature of the alleged crime cer back yard, front porch. Near Duke The nature of the alleged crime certainly guided Student Travel Ser^ East Campus. $350 plus 1/2 Tou J our decision to invoke an interim suspension," said tainly guided our decision to invoke util/mo and deposit. Grad student Operator Don't book with any Wallace, who handles such disciplinary matters. "I or professional preferred. 680- one else until you talk to us!!! an interim suspension. I think we Cancun from $399, Jamaica think we needed some time to gather our own facts from $399, Panama City from and speak to [Wade] as well." needed some time to gather our own $119. Daytona Beach from $139, Student Travel Services Wade was arrested Jan. 7 at about 7 p.m., just 10 facts and speak to [Wade] as welt." The Auto Shoppe )-648-4 minutes after the crime occurred at the Hampton el.com. On Campus Contact: Inn in Kinston. He allegedly held a silver handgun to KACIE WAtLACE, ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR Ford Ranger '90. Extended cab, Jason @ 919-613-3463, JUDICIAL AFFAIRS V6, cap, 92K, new tires. Excellent Anthony @ 919-613-1696, the head of Ronnie Isler, 28, a former high school Heather @ 919-384-1071. condition. $4000 682- football player who was paralyzed during a game in —ACT NOW! Call for best Spring the late 1980s. Isler was accompanied at the time by "Based on the information I have received to this Break prices to South Padre (free his caregiver. point, I have decided to suspend Greg Wade from the meals). Cancun, Jamaica, Keywest, Panama City. Reps Wade was a highly recruited linebacker from Kin football team immediately," Alleva said in a state NEED 3 TICKETS: For Men's bas needed... Travel free, earn cash. ston High School. New head football coach Carl Franks ment. "Certainly more information will come forward ketball game Feb 13. E-mail 1mm2 Group discounts or call 613 0504. Parents live out of eisuretours.com/ : 0-838- deferred comment on the matter to athletic director in the judicial process and, if need be, I will reevalu country and this is the only date Joe Alleva. ate his status." they can go to a game Spring Break Bahamas Party Duke Basketball tickets wanted. All Cruise! 5 Nights $279! home games. Will pay x-tra for any Includes Meals & Free Parties! seats. Call Rick anytime at 680- Angry judge sets escapee's bail at $1 million Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! 3000 Departs From Florida! Cancun & Jamaica $399! springbreak- M JONES from page 1 cluding kidnapping and robbery. These charges stem Wanted: Tickets for any Duke travel.com, 1-800-678-6386. [North Carolina Central University] student and had from the Belmont attack and a previous assault in Men's basketball game. (919)380- 7719 leave message. ties to the community." August in which he allegedly broke into a Durham Spring Break Panama City $129! She added that Jones apparently paid his tuition apartment and assaulted its two residents, one with BOINK, PASS, Boardwalk Room w/Kitchen Next To Clubs! 7 Parties -Free Drinks! using forged checks. "The judge bought that. I sure did a crowbar. AHHH....SELL! Daytona $149! South Beach $129! n't," she said. For these new charges, Superior Court Judge Or Young Alumni wants to surprise Cocoa Beach $149! springbreak- Dad for 50th Birthday. Needs 2 or travel com, 1-800-678-6386. Jones' bail was originally set at $295,000, but that lando Hudson set bail at an unusually high $1 million. 3 tickets to Wake Forest Game amount was reduced in November. Jones' lawyer also asked to be excused from the February 13. Will pay good $. Black also said that she has information that Jones case because Jones had fled without paying her. Please call 403-9135 or email SPRING BREAK '99 aig@acpuD duke.edu. may have continued committing crimes, such as credit During the assault on the University undergradu Student Travel Services is card fraud, even while under house arrest. ate, Jones allegedly bound the student in a closet CAROLINA GAME!!! Desperately America's #1 Student Tour seeking 2 tickets for Dad Call with Operator. Don't book with any "That's the kind of person we're dealing with here," and stole her laptop computer, ATM card and Jeep Offers, (919)286-5613 one else until you talk to us!!! Cancun irom $399. Jamaica she said. Grand Cherokee. from $399, Panama City from Black said Jones has a record of violent crime and Once police recovered the vehicle, Jones surprised Wanted: 2 tickets tor men's basket $119, Daytona Beach from ball Maryland game, Feb. 3. Call $139, Student Travel Services should be considered "very dangerous." them by apparently stealing the jeep again while it Nancy 480-4128. 1-800-648-4849 www.ststrav- Despite his absence at the Jan. 4 hearing, the was parked in the dealership lot waiting to have its ei.com. On Campus Contact: grand jury indicted Jones on seven new charges, in locks changed. Wanted: Tickets for any Duke Jason @ 919-613-3463. Men's basketdaii game (919)380- Anthony @ 919-613-1696, 7719 leave message. Heather @ 919-384-1071.
TOBACCO BIOLOGY COURSES - STILL AVAILABLE! RO*DHOUXE SPRING 1999 B./IAURANI & BREWPUB • MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY Call #104810 BIO 291.01 TTh 10:55am-12:10 The Triangle's Best Nightclub Dr. John Mercer :[email protected]> Introduction to mathematical biology, including graphical, geometric, THE ASYLUM perturbation, & stability analysis methods. » THE EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX Located above Tobacco Roadhouse, Brightleaf Square Call #145732 BI0 296S.13 M3:30pm-6:00 WEDNESDAY Dr. Bruce Kohorn
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I need a bigger hard drive. / I dropped this in the river . . . / Could you upgrade the Problems? THE CHRONICLE processor? / I turn it on and The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper nothing happens. / It can't find the printer. / Can you put this back on? / Do you install RAM? / It went BZZZZZZZZZT and died. / • Students interested in running for It was stolen and when I got it back . . . / I turn it on and Editor ofThe Chronicle should get this frowny-face . . . / submit a resume and a two-page Could this be one of those We viruses? / Do I need this? / essay on goals for the newspaper Is this bad? / Why can't I to the Board of Directors of the keep a floppy disk in the drive? / Can you put in a Duke Student Publishing Co., Inc. new power supply? / My Got laptop's battery died. / The screen stays dark. What does that mean? / THERE, hear that buzzing? / If my Applications should be submitted to: kid sister was stuffing pen Answers. 301 Flowers Building nies in my disk drive . . . / Attention: Jessica Moulton Editor, The Chronicle 3161 Hillsborough Rd. Monday-Friday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm 684-6760 Pick up at the Computer Store, Deadline for applications is Bryan Center Duke Univer/ity Monday, January 25, 1999 at 3:00 pm. Computer Repoir Department of Duke University Stores® THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1999 Mass.-based Institute for a Civil Society donates $1.5 million m DOUBLETAKE from page 1 whose group has committed $1.5 million. co-founder and chair of the executive With the new funds, Parker hopes the committee of the CDS Board of spring issue won't be delayed more than "We've always looked for ways to economize on the format Trustees, said the center has not yet de two months. without compromising on the quality. [But] we don't antici cided how to spend the grant's remain About a dozen employees were laid pate that the magazine would break even or make a profit ing $5 million. Although the money was off in December, Parker said, but four earmarked for DoubleTake, the center staff members have expressed interest in the foreseeable future." was permitted to withdraw funding if in following the magazine to Boston. DAVID PARKER, DOUBLETAKE PUBLISHER the magazine seemed to be overspend The impending move came as a sur ing the grant's principal. Despite layoffs prise to many given the magazine's his "so that he can have not only an intel DoubleTake Film Festival, an indepen and low morale, DoubleTake managed torical emphasis on the South. lectual and editorial relationship with dent entity formed by the magazine, and to publish its winter issue only slightly "Their work directly reflects the the magazine, but also a physical one." DoubleTake publishing agreements behind schedule. Work on the spring ethos of the Center for Documentary Coles could not be reached for comment. with W.W. Norton. issue, however, was postponed until new Studies, and that's heavily linked to Parker said they have received sev • Parker said he and Coles are still ac funding could be found. their relationship with Duke and eral offers for free office space. Al tively seeking additional funding that Now the Massachusetts-based Insti Durham," said Chafe, who also serves as though some of the offers come from could give the magazine some long-term tute for a Civil Society and an anony dean of the faculty of arts and sciences universities, he said, the magazine will security. In the meantime, he said, they are mous New York benefactor have and dean of Trinity College. be independent. trying to curb costs as much as possible by pledged a total of $2.25 million to keep Parker said the magazine will main DoubleTake editors are in the searching for cheaper printing companies the magazine afloat for at least a year tain its Southern flavor. "DoubleTake is process of transferring ownership from and publishing on iower quality paper. and a half, said David Parker, Double not going to become identified as a the University to DoubleTake Commu "We've always looked for ways to Take publisher. Northern journal," he insisted. nity Service Corp., a newly formed non economize on the format without com The Institute for a Civil Society is a But Parker said the move would profit organization. promising on the quality," Parker said. non-profit organization that supports a allow editor and co-founder Robert Although the magazine will no longer "[But] we don't anticipate that the variety of community-based initiatives Coles, a Pulitzer-prize-winning writer have any official ties with the Universi magazine would break even or make a both nationally and internationally. "Dou and documentarian, to become more in ty or CDS, Parker said there will always profit in the foreseeable future. By bleTake compliments in eveiy way the volved in daily production. be "historical ties, ties of personnel and [DoubleTake's] nature, it's trying to do values and beliefs that animate the Insti "We feel it's important that the mag ties of interest." something which is not easily sus tute," said institute president Pam Solo, azine be nearer to Coles ," he explained, CDS will continue to oversee the tained commercially."
EXPLORE THE RAPIDLY GROWING FIELD OF Congratulations to Duke Players PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY! ("Lorca's Birthday,""Orpheus Descending,""The New Trial") to Theater Previews at Duke •BIO 152.01: MOLECULAR BASIS OF PLANT FUNCTIONING Dr. James Siedow • Dr. Tai-ping Sun ("Kudzu") TTh 10:55am-12:10 Call# 103767 and to Drama faculty Ellen Hemphill; Rafael Lopez-BarrantesJodyMcAuliffe,Chris Morris, Plant Biotechnology increasingly affects everyday life. Currently, 1/2 ofthe Jeffery West, Eric Cressida Wilson.andZannie Voss soybeans and 1/3 ofthe corns harvested worldwide come from transgenic crops. This course first discusses the principal physiological processes of plants, whose productions were among the including photosyntliesis, water relations, growth and development, stress responses and disease resistance. Then, current applications using transgenic News & Observer's best Triangle-area plants and other molecular biology techniques are covered. Pre-requisites: BIO shows of 1998 as listed in the 25L & CHM 12L; CHM 151 and BIO 118 are desirable. December 27 arts section. SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! From the Duke Program in Drama
THRIFT WORLD Great bargains Quit Smoking? Participation 1000s of Items Added Daily! Smokers, aged 18-55, wanted Healthy, non-menthol • Men's, Women's, Children's for a 6-week research study on Clothing and Shoes cigarette smokers, the effects of the nicotine patch • Furniture and medication on smoking ages 18-55 needed • Antiques cessation. All participants will for research. receive active nicotine patches. Duke University • TV's Treatment will be provided is evaluating the effects • Jewelry at no cost to participants. • Small Appliances of drugs on cigarette Call 681-4745 for more • Cookware & Dishes smoking. Minorities are information. Minorities are • Much, Much More! encouraged to apply. encouraged to apply. Please call 681-4745. The Shoppes at Lakewood near Duke Surplus DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE UNIVERSITY V MEDICAL CENTER HMEDICA L CENTER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1999 THE CHRONICLE DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION Tlie Duke Universiry Union Craft Center maintains craft studios on Duke's East and Wesl Jewelry Campuses, open to students, employees, and tlie community at laijie. Tlierc 'are fully- NATURAL equipped studios for pottery and woodworking on East, and for jewelry/metals. photograph)-, and liters on Vfest. The West Campus Craft Center maintains a large studio JEWELRY/METAIS I: BEGINNING space for a variety of media-including calligraphy, Ixxik making, stained glass, basket MATERIALS Nancy Edwards Fold; Monday 7-10 pm, February 1-March 20 weaving, paper making, and morel Nancy Edwards Ford: Thursday 7-10 pm, February -t-April 1 Leam basic construction techniques, proper tool and studio use. anil k'ginning techniques CLASSES * WORKSHOPS, open to all, tire taught by a faculty of professional crafts soldering, sawing, filing, sanding, surface embellishment .ind finishing. Through design people and artists from the Durham and Triangle communities, BECOME concept anti theory, students create iheii own unique projects, using roller printing, stamping, etching and haiumcrinc Studio use outside ot class time is encouraged. Starter STUDIO HOURS liegin January 25. We tire typically open seven days a week, closing for metal kits will lie available for purchase til ihe first class for $15.00. as well as additional holidays and academic breaks. Call 684-2532 for current hours. Spring Break (Craft. BEAUTIFUL Cenier dosed) begins 6pm Friday, March 12, and ends Monday, March 22. (We Tuition: .%.lRK2l>™=$7o.8<); l<.Vi,=$86.-tO) Supply fee: $1. .00 (8 Classes) close for the semester April 28,1999) PRACTICAL CLASS LOCATIONS: Pottery and Woodworking are held at il Craft Cenier | CLOISONNE ENAMELING in hack of Southgate Dormitory on die comer of Main and _i Debbie Drossman: Tuesday 6 - 9 pm, Fv nary 2-March 30 All other classes are held in ihe West Campus Craft Center - Center, beside Duke Chapel, off Scien
Fiber & Paper FURNITURE I: BASIC FURNITURE MAKING WALK IN and register at the West Bill Wallace: Sunday 2-5 pm, January 31-April 11 Campus Craft Center only, 2-6 pm This class is an introduction to the safe and proper use of power tools. Simple BASKET WEAVING Monday-Thursday and l-4pm Friday. gluing and Finishing techniques will be explained, demonstrated, and used in projects. Emily Wexlen Thursday 7-9 pm, February 4-March 11 Bring a check, cash, or your Materials for your first project will lie provided. A variety of baskets will be made in this class: traditional Appalachian ribbed, twine, plaited Tuition: $100.00 (20%-$8ft 10%-$90) Supply fee: $15.00 (8 classes) splint, and wickerwork basket....s . Explore shape and texturtexture using commerciallilly available rereee d VISA/MC. and local natural materials. Beginning and experienced basket welcome. A supply list will lie provided at registration. FURNITURE H: SPECIAL PROJECTS Tuition: $60.00 (20%-$48; 10%-$54) (6 classes) Dill Wallace: Sunday 5-8 pm, January 31-April 11. This class is for former Craft Center woodworking students interested in pursuing individual woodworking projects under Mi Wallace'- supervision. Student- musl provide their own KAT WARP WEAVING wood. Project materials can lie discussed with Mr. Wallace. lennifer McMillan: Tuesday 6-9 pm, February 2-March 30 Tuition: $100.00I2TO=$80; 10%=$90> Supply fee: $10.00 (8 classes) Explore the traditional technique of Ikat. Transform a plain co. warp into a complex and varied weaving using resist warp dying. All participants will complete a ample but unique project on the floor loom. All skill levels WOODTURNING Tuition: $96.00 (20%=76.80; 10%=$86.40) Supply Fee $25.00 (8 classes) Dill Wallace: Thursday 7-10 pm, February 4-April 22 Bowls, spindles, chair legs. etc. .make something round from a block ol wood! Learn how to turn wood or refine your technique- in selecting wood, turning green wood, sharpening tools, design, and tool use. Class meets every other week to encourage woodtuming between classes. Students musl provide their own wood. Tuition: $85.00 (2(^,-568; 1(.K;=S70.50) (6 classes) CRAFT CENTER SPRING 1999 CLASSES THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1999 Duke must respond by Feb. 19 New director intends to teach mage in April 1995, Mercer kicked the ii;; MERCER from page 3 / DIRECTOR from page 3 second decade: assisting minority told Mercer at one point, "You should game-winning field goal, and Gold sexual assault support services to work smith declared to the media that she women, improving the "chilly climate" have gotten over wanting to play little in university administration. for women in classrooms and helping boy games a iong time ago," suggesting was a member of the team. But the fol "We think Donna was the best per lowing fall, Goldsmith refused to issue women in graduate and professional that she instead become a cheerleader. son in the pool and she emerged as the schools. She said she was confident The University has yet to file an offi her a jersey, a helmet or pads. Accord top candidate almost immediately," said ing to the complaint, other less-quali lisker could play an important role in cial response to the state suit because it Maureen Cullins, dean of Campus meeting those challenges. has not been served, said John Simpson, fied kickers were participating as full Community Development. The Women's Center has enjoyed a the Washington, D.C. attorney who is members of the team. In addition to administrative duties, defending the University and Gold She then participated in winter condi .strong first decade, administrators Lisker will teach one women's studies said, adding they believe Lisker will smith. Duke's response to the federal tioning sessions with the team in 1996. In class each year. She will teach the pro court appeal is due Feb. 19. fall 1996, however, Goldsmith informed build on that tradition. "We're all very gram's introductory course next spring excited to have Donna Lisker coming," Mercer first tried out for the football her that she no longer had a place on the and hopes to teach classes in feminist team. When she tried to attend winter Draper said. "Past directors have done team as a freshman in September 1994. At literature and gender violence issues. an excellent job and there's always that time, Goldsmith told her to work on conditioning sessions in 1997, Goldsmith Cullins said the Women's Center will told her she had no right to be there, ac something new and exciting about her kicking and try out again in the spring. face three important challenges in its brining in fresh blood." In the annual Blue-White scrim cording to the state court suit
AAA TRAVEL SUPER SAVER FARES The Center for North American Studies Houston $190 Orlando $150 doesn't want you to miss out on new and exciting Newark $162 New Orleans $170 courses for Spring 1999! Portland $218 Seatde $239 Tampa $170 Indianapolis $165 Prices subject to change & availability Approaches to the Women's Movement lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII taught by Kathryn Carter, Ph.D. Bahamas London CAN 184S-01 Call #144185 3 Nights 6 Nights Dr. Carter comes to us as a Visiting Professor from the Department of English, $312 PP $688 PP Universiry of Alberta in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. She is the recipient of atir, Tax, Hotel, Air, Tax, Hotel, & Transfers & Transfers numerous awards for teaching excellence and is a specialist in Gender Studies. This course will provide students with an overview of the history of women's Las Vegas New Orleans rights in Canada and the major players in the development of Canadian 3 Nights 4 Nights feminism/s. For a more detailed description, go online to the Course Synopsis $405" PP $628 PP Handbook under Canadian Studies. This course is cross-listed with Cultural Air, Transfers, Air, Transfets, Anthropology, Economics (see Undergraduate Bulletin p. 216), History, Political Tax & Hotel Tax & Hotel Science, Sociology and Women's Studies 150S-01. AAA Travel Agency 3909 University Drive ___. „ 919-489-3306 I/ACATION^ H P. 800-274-3306 ¥W»1KH_» H Introduction to Mexico MiiiMiiirn.mnniMiMiii.Miiuinniiiiiiiiil.j taught by Gustavo Vega-Canovas, Ph.D. NAS097-01 Call #148938 This course will explore the history, politics, and culture of Mexico from pre- Columbian times to the present. The class is intended to place contemporary issues Evolution and Ecology such as migration, drug smuggling, political opening, and economic transitions in broad context. of Animal Behavior Required texts: Mexico Since Independence, by Leslie Bethell Bio 202 — Professor Susan Alberts Mexico Pro/undo, Reclaiming a Civilization, by Guillermo Bonfil-Batalla . Spring 1999 —T,Th 12:40 Democratizing Mexico-Public Opinion and Electoral Choices, by Jorge Dominguez and For juniors, seniors and graduates Seats still available! James McCann. Democracy and Democratization in North America and Latin America's Political Institutions taught by Allan Kornberg, Ph.D. and Scott Morgenstern, Ph.D. PS163-01 Call #149190 « Mate Choice • Parental Care • Predation and Foraging This course will focus on the systematic comparative study of Canada, Mexico, • Selfishness and Altruism and the United States. The nature of political power in the three states, • Sexual Conflict institutional and procedural conditions affecting its exercise as well as the • Genes and Behavior philosophy and ethics of its use and allocation will be explored. Students will also • Methodology! consider consequences of the usage of power distribution of political, economic and cultural values both within the respective societies and as they influence Prerequisite Bio025L. relationships with one another. d Bio 120. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1999 THECHRONICLE Students in Tent 1 use periodic 'roll calls' to regulate line 1 TARPERS from page 1 Christopher Peretti. to make the sacrifice, they deserve to be'number one." cold, but it has warmed up, which makes things much bet Still, many campers avoided most ofthe hardship and That sense of respect may be what is keeping ter," said Trinity freshman Stephen Byrd, a member of returned from break three or four days before the first Krzyzewskiville in order. Students from Tent 1 and Tent 6. "I do have a tarp up... and seeing as it doesn't block day of classes—by noon Saturday, only 35 tents were rep some ofthe other top 10 tents have been regulating the nearly enough wind, I do not think it violates the spirit of resented. "A couple of nut-cases had been out there a line with random roll calls. the tent policy. It helps with the rain but little else." week or so, but it seems like the great bulk of that line "If a tent has been missing, the tent behind them The "spirit" of the policy, Byrd said, is "to make has shown up in the last few days," said engineering ju has the power to bump them," Saleeby explained. things a tad more uncomfortable when you're waiting nior and head line monitor Al Prescott. "It seems like the Official registration ofthe tents will begin Friday so to register so as to decrease the time spent in line." people who really wanted to be out there in the front got as not interfere with Saturday's game against Florida Life may become even more uncomfortable for out there... and the other people who didn't want to go State, Prescott said. ''We didn't want to run into any campers now that a large crowd is in line, and al nuts like that also had an opportunity to do it" trouble with people who are going to see the game los though Cameron Indoor Stadium was opened for The number of tents began to swell Sunday. "A lot of ing their spot in line," he explained. "[This way,] we can campers at night during the break, it will no longer be people came in after the Virginia game," said Trinity make sure that it won't be an issue." available to them. freshman Matt Burr. "So everybody here respects the Prescott will not begin calling tent checks until 10 "The crowd is just too unmanageable now—any people who have been out here so long." days before the game against the University of North time you get 200 people in Cameron Indoor, there's al Byrd added, "Of course some people complain about Carolina-Chapel Hill. ways a chance for disaster," said Trinity junior Cat Tent 1 being here on the 29th, but since they were willing Tim Millington contributed to this story. Saleeby, a former line monitor who cut her winter break short to begin camping early. But campers said admission to the designated games would still be well worth the wait. "People end ing their break early, braving the freezing cold, and spending 24 hours a day outside of Cameron—that is the spirit of the policy," added engineering sophomore Missed December Buyback? WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! 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Kentucky, the big man pounded the In that second half; junior college trans Although classes weren't in session, Wildcats down low, grabbing eight boards fer Steve -Francis was held to just one Elton Brand learned a lot of things this and scoring 22 points on 9-of-12 shooting. point. Chris Carrawell and company did winter break. Brand, who scored just four points in last an outstanding job defending the heralded In games against Michigan and year's 86-84 NCAA loss to Kentucky, sim Francis, holding him to just 11 points on 3- North Carolina A&T, the struggling ply outmuscled his Kentucky counterparts. of-14 shooting on the afternoon. Francis' Brand watched the opening tip from an But equally important to Duke's win teammates had equally little success, unfamiliar vantage point. Losing his was its stilling defense throughout. shooting just 37 percent from the floor and starting job for the first time this season, Duke held Kentucky to just 35-percent scoring just 27 points in the second half. the preseason All-American learned the shooting from the floor, and just 27,3 Offensively, the Blue Devils were once rituals ofthe Duke bench. For instance, percent in the second half. The Blue again led by Brand, who scored 19 points 1 Ouke: 15-1 overall, 4-0 in the ACC he had never realized that the entire Devils' perimeter defense held a usually to go along with his 13 rebounds and four I Wake Forest: 11-4 overall, 2-1 in the ACC Duke bench remains standing until the sharp-shooting team to just 3-of-16 blocks. Brand followed that effort with • ¥ Duke has won the lasl three games in the series by ; Blue Devils score their first point. behind the three-point arc. another double-double in a 41-point win 1 an average of 24 points. Prior to that, Wake won nine ! Apparently, Will Avery dished over Georgia Tech and poured in a career- 1 straight against Ihe Blue Devils. Brand's benching out seven assists in high 33 points Sunday against Virginia. taught him a few leading the Blue "[Brand's] really good, but he needs tz_____z_mm other things as well. Devil offense, but to be taught more and learn more," said I *• Freshmen and sophomores have comprised 88 per Since returning to more importantly he Krzyzewski after the Kentucky game in il cent of the team's starting lineups through Wake's firsl the starting lineup, shut down senior reference to his decision to bench his 115 games. Freshman Darius Songaila is second on the center has cer Wayne Turner, who star. "If he doesn't do that, he's probably § the team in scoring (12.2) and rebounding (6.2). almost single-hand 1 • The Demon Deacons' win against 20tfwanked tainly shown his not going to become a great player. But t| Clemson Saturday broke their six-game losing streak coach what he wants edly took apart he has a huge learning curve. And we to see, averaging 22 Duke's defense in have to keep on him." pointe on 73.8-per last year's show cent shooting while down. This time, the grabbing 10.2 Blue Devils held Heaps leaves to begin pro soccer career; Turner to just 11 rebounds and block points, one assist ing 2.8 shots per and four turnovers. Caldbeck, Bryant join team as walk-ons game. The Blue Devils By JOEL ISRAEL but IVe felt a part of every win. I don't "[Coach benching held a five-point want to leave, but I think this is the me] was not just a Tlie Chronicle advantage at half- Reserve guard Jay Heaps decided in time [to play soccer.. IVe graduated." message to me," time but opened up Brand said. "It was a late December to leave the men's basket To replace Heaps, head coach Mike ball team and head to Holland to begin a Krzyzewski added guards D. Bryant message to the whole team. No one's spot the second half with an 11-0 run to take £ professional career in soccer. Heaps and Eyan Caldbeck as walk-ons. is secure. You have to show you want it." 50-34 lead. Kentucky wouldn't go away, : graduated a semester early last month. Caldbeck, who had practiced with the Brand turned in two monster games in twice cutting the lead to eight. But unlike The 5-foot-9 native of Longmeadow, team since the start of the season, leading Duke to huge wins against top- last year, when Duke blew a 17-point lead MaiSS., appeared in 30 games during joins his brother, Justin, to form the five opponents Kentucky and Maryland, with under 10 minutes to play, the Blue : his college career, but was better second brother tandem in Duke bas These two wins highlighted a winter Devils maintained their aggressiveness. known as a Star for tiie men's soccer ketball history. break in which Duke went 6-0, outscoring "We thought about [their comeback :: team; He: ranks, third all-time on the Bryant has been practicing with the its opponents by an average of 33 points last year]" Avery said. "We said, 'Don't Duke list in career goals scored and is basketball team since the start of per game. Brand was the Blue Devils' let it happen like it did last time. Don't tied for second in overall points. This December, He was the football team's leading scorer in five of the six contests let up. Keep attacking."" past season he was named the scout team quarterback this past fellan d and his efforts earned him his first two That attack mode stayed with the Blue : Missouri.'.: Athletic Club's National said he will not miss a day of spring prac career ACC Player of the Week honors. Devils when they traveled to College Park Player ofthe Year.: tice, when he is expected to challenge for "I'm in the flow of things more," to take on red-hot Maryland. Although tied Heaps concluded his Duke career the starting quarterback position. Brand said. "My explosiveness is back, at the half, Duke began the second with a against Kentucky Dec. 22. "Straight from the basketball court and I'm getting open a lot more and the 15-2 run. The fourth-ranked Terps missed "It's been a wonderful four years," he to the football field," Bryant said. "Ill guards are finding me. The coaches have nine of their first 10 shots and committed : said after his last home game Dee. 20. go right from one to the other and be helped me find little things I can do to eight turnovers in the half s first eight • rt. haven't always been tin the game], ready for football fin the spring]." improve myself and the team." minutes as the Blue Devils blew the game Ihe CouiufK Live Intrex is also a full service Internet service provider Jazz Series INTR6X Flat Rate 56K/V.90 account for asiowas $9.99/month!!! Computers Mode Simple LOADED 333MHz PC w/monitor: BACK TO SCHOOL Fast 333MHz CPU, 32MB RAM. 3.2GB HD, 3.5" UPGRADES: floppy, 4MB AGP video card, 15" digital control § Monitor, 36X CD-ROM drive:16 bit soundoard, 6.4 GB Ultra DMA IDE Hard Drive: $169 amplified speakers, 56K Fax Modem, keyboard, High res Mouse, mid-tower case, Wndows 98 13.3GB Ultra DMA IDE Hard Drive: $299 IBI Internal PCI 56K Modem: $39 Come see Duke's own $879 including monitor! CTX VL700 17" 1280x 1024: $259 Intrex offers a full line up of PCs including ChannelSurfer TV Tuner Card: $79 Mystic Rhythm Society Pentium II workstations, network servers, Sound Blaster Live Value $95 eatunng: and notebooks Creative Labs Encore DVD Kit: $219 Ryan Matzinger, Alto Sax 40X CD-ROM Drive: $49 CTX Notebook: KB 233MHz, 2GBHD.32MB 8 port Hub: $49 Washington Duke, Drums RAM, Video, Sound, 24XCDROM, 56K modem, Ethernet Network Card: $13 Geoff Burke, Baritone Sax 12 1" Active color screen $1379 Sale! Hundreds of Computer Parts in stock! i\iul many others... Also open in Greensboro & Winston Salem mru Zhursian: lOVM to 2AM 4 Convenient Triangle Locations: www.intrex.com Durham: 1810 Martin Luther King Pkwy 401-9595 Raleigh: 3028 Wake Forest Rd 872-4427 Chapel Hill: Village Plaza, 245 Elliott Rd 969-8488 CafV: 2448 SW Cary Pkwy 468-1903 SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1999 Women keep on streaking with big wins over UCLA, Cavaliers
While most students were relaxing at home during the holiday break, Duke's women basketball players were doing something a little different: kicking butt from Durham all the way to California. Schweitzer: 17 pts. The Blue Devils (13-4, 5-0 in the ACC) wrapped up their winter rampage Schweitzer: 22 pts. in Winston-Salem Monday night, mak ing Wake Forest (6-9, 2-3) their sixth consecutive victim during the break and VanGorp; 17 pts. eighth straight overall. It was not their best effort ofthe break. Howard: 20 pts. "They really just took it to us," Duke coach Gail Goestenkors said. "I thought they got all ofthe hustle plays, especial VanGorp: 17 points ly in the first half, and beat us on the boards, which is something I'm not very happy about right now." | 22 points Still, thanks to the presence of Peppi an 11-4 lead, then the Bruins made a 22-4 Browne's career-high 22 points, the final run. UCLA led by as many as 16 points score was a fairly comfortable 74-59. with 7:25 remaining in the first half. Duke's post tandem of Michele VanGorp The Blue Devils trimmed the Bruins' and Payton Black also played a big part, lead to 4442 at the half, then benefited by combining for 32 points and 13 rebounds. an offensive explosion from Georgia The two biggest wins ofthe streak came Schweitzer, who scored 16 of her game-high at opposite ends ofthe country. Three days 22 points in the first 10 minutes ofthe sec after Christmas, the Blue Devils journeyed ond half to give Duke a 68-61 lead. Browne to Los Angeles to face then-No. 9 UCLA. added five of her 11 points in the game's JOEL ISRAEL/THE CHRONICLE Playing without Nicole Erickson— last 43 seconds to seal an 85-80 win. PEPPI BROWNE had perhaps her finest game of the year on offense against Wake Forest, scoring a whose nagging foot problems continue to After a stop in College Park to lay a 90- career-high 22 points in Duke's 74-59 win. hinder her availability—Duke raced out to See UCLA on page 5 •
This year don't talk about your goals, reach them. iy WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1999 SPORTSWRAP Franks completes 1999 Football Schedule Howard sets Duke's Sept. 11 @ East Carolina all-time assist mark his assistant staff H UCLA from page 4 Coordinator Les Koenning was removed 61 beating on Maryland on Jan. 2, Duke returned to Sept. 18 Northwestern Cameron two days later for a meeting with ACC rival with Ben Bennett and Aubrey Hill Virginia. The Cavs were looking for revenge after suffering added to the Blue Devils' football staff their first-ever sweep at the hands of Duke last season. Sept. 25 Vanderbilt Browne, who Goestenkors called one of the best From staff reports post defenders in the country, was largely responsible When Carl Franks took over as Duke's new head for holding standout DeMya Walker to eight points on football coach Dec. 3, he said he would be the Blue Oct. 2 pla State 3-of-9 shooting. An unusual feeling of demoralization Devils' offensive coordinator. And he meant it. permeated Virginia's post-game press conference. Les Koenning was relieved of his duties as offen "Offensively tonight, we were not organized," said sive coordinator after just one season at Duke. Oct. 9 tffftrainiaa coach Debbie Ryan. "And no matter who I put in there, Franks retained the entire defensive staff, including I couldn't get people to take good shots." coordinator Bob Trott. Hilary Howard scored a team-high 20 points to help In addition to the seven returning assistants, Oct. 16 gGgoTgia Tech lead her team past Virginia. On Jan. 7 against Georgia former Duke All-America quarterback Ben Tech, Howard set up a basket for one of her teammates Bennett was named quarterbacks coach and for and made history in a 113-46 win. mer Florida receiver Aubrey Hill was added as the Oct. 23 N.C. State Howard's second-half helper pushed her past Kira receivers coach. Orr to become Duke's all-time assist leader. Orr Bennett was a teammate of Franks' from recorded 445 assists from 1994-97. 1980-82 at Duke during the time Steve Spurrier Oct. '.-.<_• Maryland "It's a great honor," Howard said. "It really shows I've was the offensive coordinator. Hill has been a played with some great players who could really score." graduate assistant at Florida the past three Howard also said her accomplishment would mean years, while Bennett most recently was the more down the road when she was looking back on her offensive coordinator for Milwaukee of the Arena Nov.* @ ClemsonV career, and that she was glad she got to break the record Football League. 1 at home in front of familiar faces, including her father. V a "Both of these coaches will be coaching the posi No£l3 Duke's holiday success has given them momentum— tion they played in college and both played under Wake Forest ~ a valuable thing to have with nothing but league games the offensive system that we plan to run here at left on the schedule. While a home game with perennial Duke," Franks said in a statement. "Those are some ACC contender Clemson and a trip to Raleigh to play ofthe valuable qualities that I feel will make them Nov. 20 @ UNC N.C. State in the next week can't be overlooked, the Blue and our program successful." Devils appear to be on a collision course with 18-2 North Carolina, who they play in Chapel Hill on Jan. 22.
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a's LLP. PrtceMtierh ... • • SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1999 Longley calls Chicago's new future 'scary' Wrestling wins 2, JORDAN from page 2 . form again. When Pippen recovered, he returned to "I have another life, and I have to get to it at some time. I hope track begins year the team. Many people the fans understand that. Hopefully, I've put enough memories From staff reports here think that Jordan The wrestling team earned its first two victo influenced Pippen's soft out there." ries of the season this past week in separate meets. ened stance. MICHAEL JORDAN, AFTER WINNING THE NBA TITLE LAST JUNE At the end ofthe season, In Delaware Saturday, Duke routed it was thought that — Delaware State, 35-7, -and fell to Columbia, 22- Pippen's decision on his future With just four players under toward the league basement. .14.-Matt Mapes collected a fall at 165 pounds would determine Jordan's return, contract, the Bulls have 10 free "Michael retiring affects us against Delaware State and scored a 12-3 win that Jordan would take it as a "slap agents, including Dennis Rodman. all," center Luc Longley, a free in the Columbia match. Freshman Daegan in the face" to play without his side The enigmatic forward, however, agent, said Tuesday. "But it's a Smith, at 197, also earned a fall and recorded a kick. But coach Phil Jackson appar probably will not receive an offer scary prospect what (the Bulls) pair of wins. ently was more influential than from the Bulls with Jordan gone. could become." The Blue Devils snuck by Virginia Teeh Monday. anyone else. Jordan said he would Such free agents as Phoenix's Just as frightening is what the Duke used four wins and a forfeit at the heavy Antonio McDyess and Minnesota's weight spot to secure a 23-21 victory. Mapes, Deuce not play for another coach, and loss of Jordan means to the NBA, ; while he might have hedged on that Tom Gugliotta probably will be which is coming off a protracted Harris, Jason Gorski and.Tom Cass all won their comment after Jackson refused a pursued feverishly by Chicago lockout that alienated its fans. matches. Gorski collected a pin. late contract extension from the when the NBA shopping frenzy The one commodity that could Last: Thursday at the Old Dominion Bulls after the last title, Jordan did starts Monday. have mended the sides was Quadrangular, Duke was not as fortunate, losing not back away from it, either. The final alternative and last Jordan, the league's marquee all three matches in Norfolk, Va. Bill West's pin When Krause named fishing resort for the Bulls would be to go player for the last decade. He was the highlight ofa 28-9 loss to Old Dominion. buddy Tim Floyd from Iowa State with a rebuilding movement of played before a sold-out arena The Blue Devils also lost to VMI, 31-9, and as Jackson's replacement, those youth and draft picks. "If the first every night, even bringing out an Drexel, 30-9. close to Jordan thought then that two (options) don't go on, then the NBA-record crowd of 62,046 last third one, obviously, would be one season at the Georgia Dome Track competes in Father Diamond he would walk away, especially against the Hawks. considering that he also had a where we go towards youth," .Memorial: Bolh t.rack. teams opened their spring, strained relationship with Krause Krause said. "The guys we have Without him, the league's imme seasons in the Father Diamond Memorial this past and Reinsdorf. back are basically young, and we diate future is uncertain. Such weekend. The men captured two second-place fin Krause said Monday that his top could add more youth to them and stars as Shaquille O'Neal, Kobe ishes while the women earned one. see where we go from there, to build Bryant, Penny Hardaway, Tim With a time of 2:26.72, Jesse Allen finished sec priority was to bring back Jordan; another championship-type team. now, he and Floyd must decide Duncan and others combined do ond in the 1,000-meter run. Allen was one of three which way to go. "We did that once before a not equal the appeal of Jordan. Blue Devils to finish in the top 10. Andrew "Our next situation," Krause number of years ago, when we got After the last championship, Mutschler placed second in the high jump, clearing said, "could be to become a player in here with youth, stayed with Jordan sent another message ofthe a height of two meters. the free-agent field. We think that youth and added veterans as we future. He said: "I have another life, Lisa Bell was the women's top finisher, taking we have enough under the cap to go went along." and I have to get to it at some time. second place in the pole vault by clearing 2.9 out and compete for the outstand But Jordan was a part of that I hope the fans understand that. meters. Cross country star Megan Sullivan fin ing free agents, and at that time mix. Without him, Chicago seems Hopefully, I've put enough memo ished seventh in the 1,000 meters, and Elbe Culp also... bring our own guys back." likely to plummet from champions ries out there." earned a sixth-place finish in the 3,000 meters. NEW FAMILY RATE! P METROSPORT $0 enrollme ATHLETIC CLUB $59/month 42,000 Sq. Ft. of SOLID FITNESS NEW STATE-OF-THE-ART Unlimited Children A EQUIPMENT Multiple Full Body Circuits / 60+ Aerobic Classes/wk • Treadmills enrol/mem ^> Stair Machines • Bikes Free Personal Locker Open 24 Hours a day Free Unlimited Tanning Closest Club to Duke Free Guess Passes Free Personal Trainer Discount Rates for Duke Staff and Students New Members Only emester Memberships Available 286-7529 Ext. 225 * 501 Douglas St. • Across from Duke N. Hospital WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1999 SPORTSWRAP Brand, Chuasiriporn named finalists for Sullivan Award From staff reports „ two finalists, men's Collegiate Baseball also recognized signees is Durham native Jeff Alleva, Elton Brand and Jenny Chuasiriporn ISPORTS golfer Matt Kuchar Cowie, a righthanded pitcher, on its the son of Duke athletic director Joe were among 11 amateur athletes named and track star third team. The senior led the Blue Alleva and brother of sophomore J.D. finalists for the 69th Annual James E. •n aim iracK Devils last year with an 11-2 record and Alleva. Alleva, an all-state righthanded Sullivan Memorial Award on Dec. 16. BRIEFS Angelo Taylor. 2.85 ERA. pitcher, was 9-1 last season with a 2.14 The award honors athletes who have Schill, Cowie earn pre ERA and 80 strikeouts. He also hit .410 achieved athletic excellence, exhibited season honors: Baseball Baseball signs seven: while earning Pac-6 Conference Player leadership, character, sportsmanship players Vaughn Schill and Coach Steve Traylor of the Year honors. and the ideals of amateurism. Stephen Cowie have both announced in mid- The winner will be announced in received preseason All- December the signing of Women's tennis signs two: Coach mid-February. Voting is conducted by American honors. Schill, a seven high school players Jamie Ashworth has signed two recruits the AAU Board of Directors, the junior shortstop, was named to letters of intent. The to join the women's tennis team in the United States Olympic Committee to the Baseball America first Class of 2003 will be com fall. Katie Granson, a native of Board of Directors, the AAU Sullivan team and Collegiate prised of two pitchers, Bethlehem, Pa., and Prim Siripipat, who Award Committee and members of the Baseball's third team. He hit three infielders, an out attends Saddlebrook Academy in Wesley sports media. .367 last season with 14 fielder and a catcher. Chapel, Fla., are both ranked in the top Georgia Tech is also represented by home runs and 48 RBIs. Vaughn Schill Headlining the list of 15 in the USTA Junior poll. BABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE PROVIDERS NEEDED GAIN HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE IN DEVELOPMENTAL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY Why not babysit or provide elder care for USING STATE-OF-THE-ART TECHNIQUES! Duke families this Spring? Interested students and employees can register BIO 185L: EXPERIMENTS IN DEVELOPMENTAL to be listed in the Spring edition of & MOLECULAR GENETICS the Duke Babysitting and Elder Instructors: Dr. Cindy Lincoln & Dr. Mary Honma Care Directory. Learn about the exciting field of developmental biology Call Employee and Family using plant & animal model systems while acquiring Programs at 286-4492. important laboratory skills in a brand new lab facility. Deadline is: Prerequisites: BIO 118 and/or BIO 119 Friday, January 22. http://www.duke.edu/web/biol85 Please have the following information available when you call: schedule of availability and 2 references with telephone numbers. SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! Walk to Campus or Ride the FREE Shuttle !_ Duke Manor • 383-6683 _% Chapel Tower • 383-6677 vf Duke Villa • 493-4509 Tickets on sale for the St. John's (Jan 24) • UNC (Jan. 27) games Get them while they last! 684-2850 Tuesday & Wednesday 6-12 pm •Thursday-Saturday 6pm-2am Nationwide • (800) 334-1656 309 Oregon St reet • 684-2850 5 minutes to Northgate and South Square Malls. SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1999 change©duke has been asking questions. You've been answering. Now what? On February 14th, you are invited to a Duke-wide brainstorming session on how to make life outside of the classroom the best it can be. This is your chance to sit down with administrators, faculty members, and other students and create a new vision for Duke. Dress casual. Bring your experiences. 1-5 PM in the Levine Science Research Center, Love Auditorium. Tentative Schedule: Part I: Overview and Campus-wide Survey Results Part II: Student Perspectives* Part III: Brainstorming Part IV: Open Mike and Wrap-up *Ifyou would like to speak for yourself or as a representative ofa student group, send e-mail to change @ duke, edu