SPORTS- Gingrich steals Cameron Freshman Krista Gingrich drained five three pointers and led the Blue Devils to a 91 -72 win THE CHRONICLE against Florida State. SEE SPORTS, p. 15 Florida assistant to replace Goldsmith Franks will leave his post as assistant offensive coordinator and running backs coach at Rorida

By RICHARD RUBIN The Chronicle New Football Coach Any prospective Duke football coaches who sent their resumes Carl Franks Coaching Experience 1995-98 Florida (Asst. Offensive through the mail will receive only a Age; 38 polite "thank you" from Athletic Di­ Coordinator/Running Backs) Hometown: Garner, N.C. 1994 Florida (Inside-Linebackers) Education rector Joe Alleva. 1993 Florida (Tight Ends/' •-m Duke • Only two days after firing Fred Recruiting Coordinator) Goldsmith, Alleva chose former Duke •1991-92.Florida (Running player and assistant coach Carl : Baeks/Recmittng Coordinator) FRANKS WAS INVOLVED in four of Dukes Franks as the new head football ;• last five winning seasons (1981,1982,1987, 1990 Florida (Running Backs) coach. Alleva and President Nan Keo­ : 1989)—including the 1989 ACC co-champi­ 1987-39; DukO:(Running Backs) hane will introduce Franks at a press onship season. 1985 Virginia Military Institute conference this afternoon. (Tight Ends/Wide Receivers) Flaying Career 1935 Tampa Bay Bandits Franks will immediately leave his lee-year letterman at both current position as assistant offensive (Running Backs) . : • . ' . . •: 1984 Garner Senior High coordinator and running backs coach : .ysr f 1980) School, Garner, N.C. at Florida to begin recruiting for the • Tarnpa-Bay-Bandits of the U.S.F.L. (1983-84) Blue Devils, Alleva said Wednesday. : Franks, 38, has a reputation as an EOUnCt U. IIVERS:"'-': '-."'JRI. ATION outstanding recruiter and a friendly, Garner, played tight end and running evening, Alleva expressed his admi­ easygoing players' coach. He helped back for the Blue Devils from 1979- ration for Franks. Steve Spurrier—the current head 82 and spent one year playing for the "I think he's a perfect match for us coach at Florida—compile a 20-13-1 Tampa Bay Bandits in the United at this time," Alleva said. "I wanted to

MUELLER/THE CHRONICLE record while he was head coach at States Football League. get a person that has a passion for Duke from 1987-89; Franks has In an interview with The Chroni­ Duke University, that understands ALTHOUGH HE MADE SEVERAL dazzling moves in the paint, Elton worked for his mentor at Florida cle Wednesday afternoon and in an Duke University and will accentuate Brand led his team with six turnovers in Duke's win against MSU. since 1990. Franks, a native of nearby official announcement Wednesday See FRANKS on page 17 s* Blue Devils conquer Science faculty prepares for Curriculum 2000 Spartans in Chicago Professors predict that the curriculum changes will affect both majors and non-majors This story is the fourth in a 5-part 'P Led by Trajan Langdon's 23 points, Duke series on the proposed Curriculum 2000. Tomorrow's story will examine rebounded from its first loss of the year with a the new Trinity College of Arts and 73-67 win against No. 9 Michigan State in the Sciences curriculum's possible ef­ Great Eight Classic. fects on the School of Engineering. ByTIMMILLBVGTON The Chronicle The earliest drafts of Curricu­ CHICAGO — After falling behind by 19 points in lum 2000 earned a cold reception the first half against Cincinnati Saturday in Alaska, from some science professors, who the men's basketball team tried a different strategy asserted that the proposal underes­ last night at the United Center. timated the importance science will The plan proved more successful, but just barely. play in the next century. But after No. 4 Duke (6-1) scored the first 13 points against the Curriculum Review Committee No. 9 Michigan State and then held on for its life as the tackled early concerns with the new Spartans (4-2) made several late surges but couldn't curriculum's content, science facul­ get closer than three points in a 73-67 Blue Devil win ty members are focusing on how to PRA.IKPATEL.ril to close out the Great Eight Classic. accommodate its requirements. ENGINEERING FRESHMAN ANUP SHAH and Trinity freshman Elizabeth Chang work during a "We're ecstatic about the win," coach Mike The original version ofthe propos­ Chemistry 11 lab sessions; officials hope the curriculum would enhance the science program. Kryzezewski said. "We beat an outstanding basket­ al called for students to take four ball team. Our kids played with a lot of heart, and so Richard White, chair of the Cur­ science but required to take several did theirs." '00 riculum Review Committee's natural science classes under Curriculum The crucial point ofthe game came with about six science subcommittee and University 2000. Administrators "knew about minutes left in the second half. Michigan State cut courses in each of four areas of knowl­ Distinguished Service professor of the large number of students not tak­ its deficit to three, at 58-55, for the first time since edge and required 36 courses for botany, said Curriculum 2000 will en­ ing foreign languages [but] it became the 18:47 mark ofthe first half on a Jason Klein shot graduation. But several professors in hance the undergraduate science pro­ clear... that science, math and quanti­ from inside. the natural sciences objected to this gram—provided departments imple­ tative reasoning had an equally im­ On Duke's subsequent possession, Trajan Langdon, draft, charging that it would pack sci­ ment it carefully. "The saving grace is portant role," White said. Now that who scored 17 points in the first half but made just 1- ence majors' course loads with new re­ that there's a long hiatus before it natural science and quantitative rea­ of-6 shots in the second, missed a three-pointer from quirements and dilute work within gets implemented," he said, which soning are required, he added, about the right wing. But Chris Burgess grabbed a crucial of­ their chosen field of study. will allow the faculty to prepare for 350 additional students are likely to fensive rebound and kicked out to a wide open Will In response, the Curriculum Re­ the curriculum's impact. take science and math classes each Avery, who buried a three from out top, putting the view Committee released a new draft semester. Blue Devils back up by six with 5:13 left to play. Nov. 20 that restores the proposed Non-majors A popular choice for these stu­ "When I got the ball, I knew it was a big play," Avery course requirement to its current 34, dents is biological anthropology and said. "I just tried to concentrate on knocking it down and drops the number of courses in That impact may be felt most anatomy, said Steven Churchill, as- See MEN'S HOOPS on page 16 +• each area to three. strongly by students not majoring in See CURRICULUM on page 14 »

> STUDENTS AND ADMINISTRATORS REACT TO CLC CODE SEE PAGE 3 • DSG HOLDS LAST MEETING OF FALL SEMESTER SEE PAGE 5 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1998 NEWSFILE Jury acquits Espy of corruption charges FROM WIRE REPORTS Critics are blasting independent counsel Smaltz for excessive and ambitious behavior p Violence increases tensions in Israel A Palestinian mob beat an Israeli soldier and seized his gun By NEIL LEWIS in the Democratic Party, told re- that it will be extended as many in tbe West Bank, prompting a warning from Prime Minister N.Y. Times News Service porters outside the courthouse. The public officials in both parties, wea- Benjamin Netanyahu that he might halt further Israeli troop WASHINGTON — After only jury took barely ten hours to reject ried by high-profile investigations withdrawals in the West Bank. Violence also erupted in East two days of deliberation, a federal 30 counts brought by Donald from Iran-Contra to Whitewater, Jerusalem after a Palestinian was killed by an assailant jury acquitted Mike Espy, the for- Smaltz, an independent prosecutor, seem opposed to the law. believed to be a Jew who has committed a series of stabbings mer agriculture secretary, of cor- The trial judge had earlier dis- Espy made it plain that when of Arabs in the past year. The incidents fueled the war of ruption charges, ending an inde- missed eight other counts. Congress holds hearings, he hoped words between Israelis and Palestinians that has been rag­ pendent prosecutor's four-year Even as he savored his swift and his ordeal would seal the law's fate, ing since they signed their latest agreement, the Wye memo­ investigation of Esp/s acceptance thorough redemption, Espy made it "I would like to be the first wit- randum on Oct. 23. of sports tickets and other favors clear he was among the critics who ness," he said, from companies he was supposed point to such verdicts as a judgment Espy likened Smaltz who spent • World Jewish Congress identifies looted art to regulate. of the independent counsel law more than $17 million investigat- The World Jewish Congress startled a private session of a "It's cost a lot, it's been tough under which he was prosecuted. ing him over a four-year period to a 44-nation international conference on Holocaust assets by but I knew from day one that I Congress is expected to hold "schoolyard bully." saying it has already identified 1,700 artworks in 225 muse­ would stand here before you com- hearings early next year on whether Both Espy and Smaltz, in com­ ums worldwide that it suspects may have been looted by the pletely exonerated," Espy, a former to renew the law, which expires in ments to reporters after the ver- Nazis. Ronald Lauder, the chairman of the Congress' congressman and once a rising star June. There is little expectation See ESPY on page 8 > Committee on Art Recovery, also accused the French gov­ ernment at the Tuesday session of hiding records that would reveal the identities of Jews whose looted artworks French museums now display. U.S. forces arrest Serbian general for genocide By STEVEN ERLANGER volvement in the commission of these crimes" as well N.Y. Times News Service ag his command responsibility. p Navy admiral found guilty in adultery case WASHINGTON — American and allied forces in He is also accused of murder and other crimes A one-star Navy admiral accepted a finding of guilt on charges Bosnia arrested a Bosnian Serb general who was against humanity. that he improperly steered military contracts to his partner in an adulterous affair. He agreed to early retirement at a reduced charged with genocide by the international war crimes Krstic was a colonel in 1995, and the deputy corn- pension and to penalties including 30 days of house arrest, Navy tribunal in a recent secret indictment. mander of the Drina battalion, but was promoted to officials said. The officer, Rear Adm. John Scudi, effectively Maj. Gen. Radislav Krstic, arrested without inci- general within days ofthe fall of Srebrenica. He is con- pleaded no contest to the charges at an administrative hearing dent in the American sector in northeast Bosnia, is the sidered a close associate ofthe Bosnian Serb comman- which was a less severe alternative to a criminal investigation highest-ranking official to be seized so far, and the der, Gen. Ratko Mladic, and the former Bosnian Serb and precluded any possibility ofa court-martial. The disposition first serving military officer. He is accused of directing leader, Radovan Karadzic, both of whom are wanted of Scudi's case through administrative means allowed the Navy the attack on Srebrenica in 1995, one of the most chill- by the tribunal. And he is considered capable, if he is to bring a quiet end to a potentially embarrassing matter. ing and influential events of the Bosnian war, when willing to testify, of implicating Yugoslav President some 7,000 Bosnian Muslim men were marched off, Slobodan Milosevic, who has not been indicted. presumably to their deaths, as U.N. peacekeepers Louise Arbour, chief prosecutor of the International TODAY'S FORECAST stood by. Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, called SUNNY "^e way'° mV ^eart is trough The indictment of Krstic accuses him of having Krstic "a very significant military leader" and said she Hiah1 76 my head' ^ut lm so ^m^,m committed genocide during and after the fall of Sre- was delighted with the arrest. The general was only . A_ leaving." brenica between July 11 and Nov. 1, 1995. He is in- indicted on Oct. 30, tribunal officials said, but the in­ Low: 45 -Simon Combs dicted both in connection with "direct personal in- see GENOCIDE on page 8 >

. £6&

&&&£& ^^fie^ Lehman Brothers ^•-t^t^c-e- cordially invites undergraduates to attend an information session on ?W^. full-time and summer internship career opportunities in

The only thing better than an iMac: An iMac for less than Operations Analyst $29.99/month. Training Program (OATS) Apple® Computer couldn't make iMac any easier to set up or use,. So they made it easier to buy. Now, if you're a student, you can get an iMac for less than $29.99 per month*, with the first payment not due for 120 days. For about what you'd spend on a few pizzas, you can have a superfast computer that tan get you onto the internet in 10 minutes right nut ofthe box. You also get a coupon bk with Thursday, December 3, 1998 12,000 in possible additional savings, for things like software, games and accessories. Come try an iMac for yourself at: 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Duke University Computer Store Bryan Center Lower Level Bryan Center • 684-8956 Von Canon B oIlV"«Vi«I http://dukestore_.duke.edu/cpustore/cpustr-index.httnl OIW -tyitk r._w.|*in Ini- LEHMAN BROTHERS Department ofDuke University Stores® THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1998 THE CHRONICLE Proposition Students claim proposed code is unacceptable The CLC's newly released anti-sweatshop code garners divided opinions from administrators and students By KATHERINE STROUP to reduce The Chronicle The recently released anti-sweat­ council's size shop code from the Collegiate Licens­ ing Company offered few surprises, • A referendum addressing but still managed to earn praise from administrators and voeal criticism Proposition 0 will take place on from activist groups. At the Universi­ Tuesday; its opponents encour­ ty, the dispute over the code indicates aged voters to strike it down. a growing divide between the former­ ly-allied Duke University Stores and Students Against Sweatshops. By KELLY WOO The Chronicle "For more than a year, students have Opponents of Proposition 0—a worked with the University in good measure that would reduce the size faith," said Trinity senior and SAS co- of the Durham city council—held a founder Ben Au. "Passing an anti- press conference yesterday encour­ sweatshop code that hides information aging voters to strike it down. from students and human rights groups is a breach of that faith." City council member Ty Cox, along with other local officials, After SAS and administrators co­ representatives from the Interde­ operated last year to pass the Duke nominational Ministerial Al­ code of conduct, it became clear that liance, the Durham People's Al­ each individual school could not regu­ late every corporation. : liance and the Durham V.CTOH£Hi',S.THE„^=ON ;:LE For the last several months, a 14- Committee on the Affairs of Black THE RECENTLY DRAFTED CLC CODE could affect up to 170 CLC-affiliated schools; the member member task force of corporations and People read statements denounc­ schools, upon receipt of the code, will have 60 days to decide' whether to agree to its terms. universities, including Duke, has been ing the referendum that will take There is already indication that safeguard employees' health and safety place Tuesday. drafting a code to cover all 170 CLC- affiliated schools. Michael Hooker, chancellor of the Uni­ and would commit to achieving the "I prayed and hoped that it versity of North Carolina at Chapel "maximum possible compliance" with would not be necessary for me to The CLC mailed the code Monday; member schools will have 60 days to re­ Hill, will oppose the code. Last month, the code's provisions. Although an en­ speak on this issue that discour­ he committed himself to opposing codes forcement mechanism has not yet been ages participatory democracy," view the code, provide input and decide whether to sign on. without adequate monitoring and dis­ identified, there would also be indepen­ Cox said. "I strongly believe in closure requirements. dent monitoring of these companies— democracy and oppose this effort If it takes effect, all companies pro­ ducing licensed collegiate memorabil­ But Executive Vice President Tail- possibly conducted by the AlP-estab- to dismantle our current democ­ man Trask, who will discuss the code lished Fair Labor Association. ratic system that has encouraged ia for any CLC school will have to agree to the conditions. with Keohane, said that as a leader on But activist groups insist that the inclusiveness, not exclusiveness." this issue, the University is almost ob­ code does not go far enough, and in fact The proposition would reduce the "We have been in a long and compli­ cated process to make the code as ligated to sign it. "The disclosure con­ backs away from the principles estab­ number of council members from1 3 ditions are probably not all that we lished in the Duke code. Specifically, the to seven by merging the city's six strong as it possibly can be, given the circumstances," said Jim Wilkerson, di­ want," he said, "but they may be the code has slightly altered provisions for wards into three, and cutting the best that we can get." disclosure and compliance. number of at-large seats to three. rector of Duke University Stores, who wrote much of the University's code of The code differs only slightly from "Knowing the enormous pressure A petition drive in August—ini­ previous attempts at regulation, such the CLC felt from licensees to write a tiated by the conservative political conduct. He added that he expects the University to sign the proposal. as the regulations passed by individ­ hollow code, it doesn't surprise me," group Friends of Durham and its ual schools, and the code announced said Todd Pugatch, a UNC-CH sopho­ chair, David Smith—collected But members of SAS said they hope President Nan Keohane and other ad­ last month by the Apparel Industry more and a member of Students for more than 10,000 signatures sup- Partnership. Economic Justice. See COUNCIL on page 9 • ministrators will refuse to sign the code and campaign publicly against the "wa­ Under the new code, licensees would The Duke code required that compa- tered-down" provisions. agree to several measures designed to See CLC on page 9 •

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Duke's 4th Annual Tlie University Writing Program and The Kenan Ethics Program Invite You to Attend AIDS Walk The Art of Deliberation: New Conversations about Education and Vigil Reform and Genetics Research A Duke Student Conference

Keynote Speakers:

Professor Kathy Rudy, Women's Studies Duke University

Marvin Pittman Assistant to the Superintendent World AIDS Campaign North Carolina Department of Public Instruction

Thursday, Dec. 3 Saturday, December 5th, 1998 Meet at 6:30 at the 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Opening Remarks and Keynote Addresses in Baldwin Auditorium Panel Presentations in Carr Building East Campus Bus Stop A reception will follow in the Duke University Museum of Art

Sponsored by Students in Defeat of AIDS (SIDA) This event is generously sponsored by the William and Flora Hewlett Qeestions?? [email protected] or Foundation as well as by the Richard Dannenberg Endowment [email protected] THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1998 THE CHRONICLE DSG holds final meeting of semester, discusses committee work Members of the student affairs committee are facing a lack of interest in and financial support for their fledgling SafeCarts program By MARY CARMICHAEL sentatives from the firm will be speaking to DSG at 6 as well as a copy of this year's application, which close­ The Chronicle p.m. next Thursday at an undetermined location. ly resembles last year's. Duke Student Government convened briefly last "[The review] process is moving very quickly," Pow­ The legislature approved a programming fund re­ night for its final meeting ofthe semester. The organi­ ell said. "This is kind of like an early gauge on where quest from the Sophomore Class Council, granting zation will not formally meet again until Feb. 10. they should go with this." $575 for a last-day-of-classes party at the Hideaway, Trinity junior and Vice President for Student Af­ Trinity junior and Vice President for Community complete with eight kegs. fairs Sean Murphy updated the legislature on his Interaction Lisa Zeidner updated the legislature on Finally, Trinity junior and Vice President for Facili­ committee's progress, most of which centered on the her plans for Martin Luther King Day programming ties and Athletics Amir Rashid-Farokhi passed out a alcohol policy. and her committee's exploration of race relations on resolution urging the Athletic Department to consider At DSG's request, the Lobby Shop may soon sell campus. Zeidner said the committee had examined a hiring Lou Hoitz, former coach of the Notre Dame foot­ beer on points, Murphy said. The idea must first be 1982 DSG task force report on racial issues "to see how ball team, or a member of the Bowden family to re­ given a one-month trial period next semester. far we've come in the last 15 years.... Our committee place former head football coach Fred Goldsmith. Murphy's committee will also be reviewing the alcohol found that we haven't come very far." But the resolution was quickly retracted upon the policy in the coming weeks and "putting together an al­ Zeidner also updated the legislature on the Young discovery that Carl Franks of Florida had already cohol and social life discussion for freshmen," he said. Trustee selection process. She handed out a timeline been chosen for the position. Another alcohol-related venture is less likely to occur—the fledglingSafeCart s program, a pet project of the student affairs committee intended to supplement SafeRides, is now in danger of failing, Murphy said. The program had stalled in the past due to a lack of interest and financial backing, but DSG officials hoped

"So far we have four drivers. And you really can't have a program that does­ THe n't have DSG's support." n Decay Orjili TRINITY JUNIOR SEAN MURPHY, DSG VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS is the place to ge that newly obtained funds would attract drivers. However, few drivers are presently registered. the most cuttn "So far we have four drivers," Murphy said. "And you really can't have a program that doesn't have DSG's support." Murphy also spoke to the legislature about two new Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee initiatives. Urban Decay offers the widest rabge The committee is pushing for pasta delivery on of beautiful, yet unusual colors. I points and frozen yogurt at Alpine Bagels; the second proposal will likely be realized soon. WhMher you're a glamour girl, Finally, Murphy assured legislators that his under­ a hard-core girl, a pixie, or a boy, m. Ordering graduate bartending plan was still in the works. express who you an- •*i§JF from our online IN OTHER BUSINESS: Trinity senior and Presi­ with Urban Decay cosmetics store is pain-free dent Jeri Powell discussed DSG's involvement with for eyes, lips, hair, nails and sl

Serving Duke for 36 Years

• Guaranteed Lowest Fares • International Travel • Croup Tour Programs • Vacation Specialist • Cruises • Airline Tickets Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5pm URBAN DECAY 731 Broad Street (Across from Ouke E. Campus) SHOP ONLINE. WIN FREE STUFF. Durham, NC 27705 www.urbandecay.com THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1 World Bank: Interest rate hike Gore gears up for presidential deepened Asian financialcrisi s race, slams possible opponent By DAVID SANGER dramatically slowed. It argues that N.Y. Times News Service some system should be developed to WASHINGTON - The decision by limit the rush of short-term investments "It is unusual for the vice WASHINGTON — Vice President the International Monetary Fund and into developing countries that do not yet Al Gore moved closer to presidential president to clearly engage the United States Treasury last year to have the regulatory systems in place to campaign mode with a centrist call push Asian nations to send their inter­ monitor how the foreign cash is spent. in an attack against a very for "practical idealism" and a pre­ est rates soaring was a crucial blunder "The heart of this current crisis," emptive attack on the man who popular governor of Texas that worsened the world financial crisis, Joseph Stiglitz, the chief economist of might be his Republican rival, Texas who has not even decided the World Bank concluded in a report of the Bank, said, "is the surge of capital Governor George W Bush. how the trouble started. flows—the surge is followed by a precip­ whether he will make a Without mentioning Bush by The 200-page document deliberately itous flow out. Few countries, no matter name, Gore, addressing members of national race." omitted any direct reference to the IMF or how strong their financial institutions, the Democratic Leadership Council, to the Treasury, which has a major voice could have withstood such a turn­ ridiculed the Texan's recent declara­ KAREN HUGHES, SPOKESWOMAN FOR in the IMF's decisions. The omission, around, but clearly, the fact that the fi­ tion that he can adhere to a "conser­ GEORGE W. BUSH bank officials said, was a conciliatory ges­ nancial institutions were weak and vative philosophy and implement ture to both institutions, which have often their firms highly leveraged made these policies that are compassionate." disagreed with the bank on strategies to countries particularly vulnerable." the vice president to clearly engage "Some now say that we need a in an attack against a very popular fix the crisis that began 18 months ago. Neither the IMF nor the Treasury, 'compassionate conservatism.' I won­ governor of Texas who has not even The World Bank's blow-by-blow ac­ both of which saw the report before it der where they got that from?" Gore decided whether he will make a count of a series of cascading misjudg- was published, issued any public com­ said in a mocking tone. "Let us be ments places much ofthe blame on glob­ ment on it. There are parts they agree national race." clear. We welcome all who truly want al investors who lent money with with: IMF and Treasury officials have Gore's speech before the Council, to join us in this vital center. But abandon to developing nations, and on often blamed the huge volume of private a moderate force within the party, there is a difference between using Asian officials who were eager to accu­ investment into developing countries— was described by aides as an effort to the rhetoric ofthe center, and actual­ mulate the cash. But it left little doubt and the refusal of investors to heed the underscore that he is in the political ly governing from the center." that in the bank's judgment the IMF risks associated with putting their mainstream as he prepares to run for and the Clinton administration shared money into countries with few regulato­ Bush spokeswoman Karen Hugh­ president in 2000. responsibility for mishandling the ini­ ry safeguards—for creating the condi­ es said the governor was surprised at At the same time, he attempted to tial response to the crisis. tions that led to the bust. Gore's remarks. "He said 'What?' portray his possible chief rival as 'Where?'" Hughes said, quoting only a pretender to moderation. It The report also predicts that most of But they continue to defend their ini­ Bush. She called Gore's statement was an effort that echoed the way the afflicted nations will probably begin tial strategy of urging Thailand, Indone­ "rather odd." climbing out of recession next year, with sia and South Korea to raise their interest then-Governor Bill Clinton, with growth continuing in 2000. But it warns rates, a classic economic solution intend­ "It must indicate that the vice Gore as his running mate, ran that "there is still a substantial risk ed to reassure investors and stabilize na­ president is nervous or is at least against Bush's father, President that the world economy will plunge into tional currencies. In Thailand and South thinking a lot about an election that George Bush, in 1992. recession in 1999," particularly if Japan Korea, those rates have now declined to is two years away," Hughes said in a Yesterday's event before the lead- is unable to end its recession. about seven percent and the currencies phone interview. "It is unusual for See GORE on page 7 > The World Bank report reflects a have stabilized, developments that IMF broader debate among economists and officials say vindicate their approach. policymakers about whether decisions The Bank's report argues that the by the IMF and the U.S. Treasury deep­ strategy backfired, stabilizing the cur­ ened the crisis, and whether the move­ rencies at the cost of plunging the coun­ ITHFISI ment in recent years to liberalize finan­ tries into deep recessions with substan­ Duke Dance Pi cial markets around the world should be tial unemployment. December Only Time Can Tell...and in

Ballet HKiaONXJGH Modern it does African If the time-worn walls of our historic houses could talk, you'd'hear spirited declarations of independence and rebel yells. Near the banks of the Eno River Indians bartered, revolutionaries plotted, and Confederates made their stand. jriitg Duke Faculty. Students, ao-> Nicht* schoolhouses to alluring Native American sites... ___.J_.:..lh-*nit«. A M 8:IM! pm SKOTV, I Wmlx* Q _t KM) ^M HISTORIC HILLSBOROUGH. KP Iiii. Tlimm. Iky*" I*«'«T WAITING TOURS • CHARMING BSBS* ANTIQUE SHOPS • MUSEUMS DubrUetirCampiiB 39 RESTAURANTS & MORE. ltJc«tt ./ Easy Day Trip From Just About Anywhere. J12 ...... «..\J M.-MR16 ! !) !) 8 KOR MORK INFORMATION CALL: THE ALLIANCE FOR HISTORIC HILLSBOROUGH l_ «J vsnc*> t*J -44U 919-732-7741 At die door of Reiyttolds Theater beginning one now- Dances THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Vice President declares 'practical idealism' as campaign focus I! GORE from page 6 acter from a "Saturday Night Live" skit named ership council, which had the earmarks of a cattle Theodoric of York. "After indulging in the most call for possible Democratic presidential candidates, grotesque and primitive practices in medicine or "By strengthening the bond between underscored that the party's hopes for retaining con­ law, applying leeches to heal the sick, or dunking progressive goals and responsible gov­ trol of the White House may be in the hands of the witches in vats of oil, Theodoric would pause for a moderates. Three other Democratic prospects who sudden blinding insight, and question whether we ernment... we can strengthen the bonds appeared—Senator John F. Kerry of Massachusetts, need a new, enlightened approach...and after mus­ between us all, and we can affirm our Senator Bob Kerrey of Nebraska and House Minori­ ing poetically about the possibilities of the future, proudest potential." ty Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri—tailored he'd admit, Naaah!" their speeches to the center. Kerry reiterated his call Gore, who helped create the Democratic Leader­ for education reform, Kerrey proposed revamping ship Council a dozen years ago and won election with VICE PRESIDENT AL GORE Social Security, and Gephardt declared that Democ­ President Clinton by running on its centrist philoso­ rats represent "practicality and pragmatism." phy, sought to redefine the DLC's vision of a "third and dynamic center, we can strengthen the bonds be­ But Gore's history with the DLC goes back a way" in politics. tween us all, and we can affirm our proudest poten­ dozen years, and his status as front-runner made The vice president defined his practical idealism tial: jobs and opportunity, safe streets and strong him the star attraction, even though he was vague slogan with the following statement: "By strengthen­ communities, and a clean environment; equal oppor­ about how he would implement "practical idealism." ing the bond between progressive goals and respon­ tunity and fundamental fairness, global strength In a speech filled with empathy for suburban sible government, by leading boldly from this new and security." angst and references to pop culture, Gore bemoaned a "Beavis and Butthead world" where children are assaulted over the airwaves with violence. He also cited the plight of two-income families with little time for their children, and mourned an American landscape blighted by sprawl and shopping malls. Gore did not, however, offer any new initiatives to solve such problems. Gore's attack on Bush included a mocking com­ parison of a compassionate conservative to a char-

A Break from the Coat 6cTie.

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NET GIFT REGISTRY "JUST WHAT I ALWAYS WANTED" SWEEPSTAKES ABBREVIATED RULES: I. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. From 11.18/98 to 12/20/98, you may enter Ihe Net Gift Registry "Just What I Always Wanted" Sweepstakes by visiting our web site at www.netgif_.com.You may also enter by HAND-PRINTING your name, complete address (including zip code], age. and daytime phone number on a 3" X 5" WATCH THE piece of paper and mailing it to: NetGift Registry Sweepstakes. PO. Bon 8543, Prospect Hts. IL 60070. 2. One (I) first Prize: J5.000.00 cash. One (1) Second Prize: J1,000.00 cash. Ten (10) m Third Prizes: $500.00 cash. 3. Sweepstakes open to legal U.S. res- CHROMICLE FOR idents 18 years of age and older. Void in FL and where prohibit­ NETGIFT ed. 4. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries REGISTRY received For complete Official Rules, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: NetGift Registry Rules. 855 Commerce MORE www.netgift.com Court. Buffalo Grove, IL 60089. INFORMATION THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1998 NATO emphasizes Smaltz defends inquiry despite defeat m ESPY from page 2 more arrests possible diet, neatly crystallized the debate over the wisdom value in prosecuting Espy because it would discour­ m GENOCIDE from page 2 and effectiveness of the Ethics in Government Act, age other officials from behaving the same way. dictment was kept secret so there would be a better the post-Watergate law that provides for indepen­ 'The actual indictment of a public official may in chance of a successful arrest. dent counsels to investigate allegations of wrongdo­ fact be as great a deterrent as a conviction of that of­ NATO Secretary-General Javier Solana warned ing against senior administration officials. ficial," he said. that other war crimes suspects still at large "should The independent prosecutor, Espy said, was Throughout his tenure, Smaltz had been the tar­ realize that they, too, will be brought to justice." "someone with all the money, all the power, very lit­ get of critics who complained that he personified the James Rubin, the State Department spokesman, tle supervision, no timetable and able to unleash problems with the independent counsel law, that he said that the arrest "serves as a standing warning to powerful hordes of prosecutors on you and your fam­ was excessively ambitious and eager to expand his those indicted for war crimes, who remain at large, ily," summarizing the arguments that will be heard jurisdiction beyond his original mandate. At times, that they will be held individually accountable for in Congress from the law's opponents. he faced even more criticism than Kenneth Starr, their actions." After Espy and his jubilant family departed, The Bosnian Serbs reacted angrily to the arrest, Smaltz appeared and first told reporters that he ac­ "The actual indictment of a public offi­ with the hardline Bosnian Serb president, Nikola cepted the verdict. cial may in fact be as great a deterrent Poplasen, saying that his government would now re­ But then, in his prepared statement, Smaltz ap­ duce contacts with NATO-led peacekeeping forces "to peared to continue to argue the case he had just lost, as a conviction of that official." saying: "A public official's acceptance of gratuities the necessary minimum." DONALD SMALTZ, INDEPENDENT PROSECUTOR Poplasen, who defeated a more moderate candidate goes to the heart of the credibility in the perfor­ backed by Washington in September elections, said mance of his duties. When a public official accepts the arrest of Krstic had "embittered and upset" the gratuities, it calls the impartial execution of his the independent counsel for Whitewater matters Bosnian Serbs and would harm the implementation of judgment into question when he has matters before who has told Congress that President Bill Clinton the Dayton agreement that ended the 1992-1995 him that affect the gratuity givers." may have committed impeachable offenses. Bosnian war. He said he would protest the arrest, and William Noakes, an associate independent coun­ A few weeks after his appointment in September his remarks were later endorsed by parliament in a sel, said that with the conclusion of the Espy trial, 1994, Smaltz stunned many in official Washington majority vote. Smaltz's office has only a few matters remaining when he subpoenaed flight logs and notes of pilots A senior official of a NATO country called the ar­ and will soon close up shop. working for Tyson's Foods, a large poultry and food rest "very good news" and said it was "a warning to Smaltz took the opportunity to offer a both a processor based in Arkansas whose owner, Don Tyson, Milosevic himself and others who have not been pub­ valedictory and a defense of his work, saying that has been a longtime patron of Clinton. He was trying licly indicted that "the murders committed have not his office had achieved more than a dozen convic­ to findou t if Tyson had arranged for cash bribes to be been forgotten." tions and garnered some $11 million in fines and ferried to Clinton when he was governor ofArkansas . A Pentagon official said the arrest, the most impor­ criminal penalties, mostly from companies that When lawyers from Tyson's protested that tant made in the American sector, "was a sign that were charged with giving illegal gratuities to Espy. none of the matters were within Smaltz's juris­ this is a continuing process." NATO-led peacekeeping "If our investigation and prosecutions dissuade diction, a federal judge agreed and ordered troops have now arrested nine people wanted for war corporations from giving gifts to their regulators, Smaltz to stop. crimes in the former Yugoslavia, four of whom were and the regulators from accepting gifts from those Smaltz also suffered a setback when a federal the subject of sealed indictments. who are regulated, I believe that the costs we have judge threw out charges he had brought against There have been numerous calls for the arrest of incurred are worth the price," Smaltz said. Henry Espy, Esp/s brother, saying they were unre­ Mladic and Karadzic, the two most infamous men in­ He also said that despite the acquittal, there was lated to the prosecutor's mandate. dicted, but they normally are accompanied by armed guards. NATO forces have never tried to arrest them, apparently fearing casualties and an angry public re­ action from Bosnian Serbs. Officials say that both Mladic and Karadzic are believed to have left the Bosnian Serb Republic to live in Serbia, which is part of Yugoslavia and controlled by Milosveic. Krstic, who Summer Away! was transferred to The Hague for trial, is the 35th sus­ pect who has been taken there and the 26th person currently being held there. He is the commander of the Bosnian Serb 5th Corps and was arrested while traveling on the road to Bijelina.

oin GW on one ofthese exciting summer J;program s in the world's most fascinating cities. the Lounge Live • Spanish Language in Madrid • Theatre in Jazz Series Mulhouse, France • Business Environment in China • International Business and Tourism Studies in Costa Pica • Business and International Affairs •^ in London • Paleoanthropology in China • Finance in Eastern Europe • International Education in Syria and Jordan • Human Resource Development in Eastern Europe • Politics in Central Europe • International Human Rights Law in Oxford Or spend your summer in our Nation's Capital. Come see Duke's own Choose from over 700 courses on GW's campus Mystic Rhythm Society in the heart of Washington, DC. Join GW's world-class faculty and other adven­ featuring: turesome students in an enriching experience Ryan Matzinger, Alto Sax you'll never forget. Washington Duke, Drum: Geoff Burke, Baritone Sax _u\ many others... tven ttmn&im: UVM to 2AM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1998 THE CHRONICLE CLC officials stand behind code Opponents point to diversity despite denial of full compliance as valuable quality of council H CLC frompag e 3 code called for "full compliance" rather nies give factory addresses to the Uni­ than "maximum possible." 11 COUNCIL from page 3 versity and, perhaps, students—who "What they've created is a corporate porting a referendum vote. could then give this information to inde­ loophole," Almeida said. "Duke commit­ In response, the city council de­ pendent human rights groups. ted to these principles and now they've cided to hold a special ballot Dec. 8 Under the CLC code, however, the completely backed off." to decide the issue. Only registered information would never reach the Siegal insisted, however, that the city voters will be qualified to vote. schools, but would be sent to the CLC change was necessary, because the laws Lavonia Allison, chair of the agent responsible for monitoring. in many countries preclude truly "full" Durham Committee, criticized the Wilkerson said school officials re­ compliance. negativity and name-calling that sponsible for licensing could access "We tried to be realistic in terms of has pervaded the proposal's debate. Although Allison and her organi­ zation strongly oppose the petition, "The right to privacy shouldn't mean the right to hide factory they have remained relatively quiet locations from human rights groups.... What they've created is about it until now. She announced that the Durham Committee will KELLY WOO/THE _H=0VCL. a corporate loophole. Duke committed to these principles and hold a "Get Out The Vote" rally OPPONENTS OF PROPOSITION 0 are asking now they've completely backed off." Sunday to advocate the proposal's voters to reject it on Dec. 8. defeat. The rally will be held at the TRINITY SENIOR TICO ALMEIDA, CO-FOUNDER OF SAS Union Baptist Church on North has centered on racial diversity, a Roxboro Street at 4 p.m. key issue in Durham politics. the information. what can be accomplished," he said, In addition, Allison only read the However, the race issue is not • Bruce Siegal, CLC vice president and "and that's still a strong provision." Committee's press release from Au­ the only kind of diversity in ques­ general counsel, said the change was Wilkerson said the new language gust, which supported the present tion, said Doris Taylor, president­ made to ensure that factories are not may actually be stronger than the origi­ size ofthe council. elect ofthe People's Alliance. undermined by the public release of fac­ nal because the CLC, rather than the "More people have opportunities "Diversity reaches much farther tory locations, which could be consid­ companies, will determine what consti­ to have their views represented," than race—to include gender, ered trade secrets. tutes compliance. she said. "More people have oppor­ class, age and sexual orientation among others," she said, noting But Trinity senior and SAS co- Wilkerson said public support for a tunities to run for office; more peo­ that six of the 13 current city founder Tico Almeida said effective stronger code during the next 60 days ple have opportunities to share counselors are women. monitoring is impossible without such could push the CLC to develop a more power in shaping governmental basic information. "The right to priva­ ambitious code. policies and procedures; and more "For the first time, we have a cy shouldn't mean the right to hide "It's going to depend on the extent to people are encouraged to come out wheelchair-powered member of factory locations from human rights which we as students organize around to vote to determine who the policy the city council and a council that groups," he said. this issue," Pugatch said. "We have to be makers will be." represents the full range of socio­ economic classes." In the area of compliance, the Duke really loud in the next few months." Much of the proposal's debate

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3:00 Thursday, December 3 Griffith Film Theater TheOxfo-d Bryan Center Eng&ish DkUorBry Courtesy ofFilmoteca Espanola ofthe Ministry of Education and Culture of • • • # Spain & the Cultural Office ofthe Spanish Embassy in Washington, D.C, and in coordination with Freewater Presentations. Here in twenty volumes are virtually every word in common use in a part of English from 1150 AD to the present-over a half-million words-with 290,000 main entries, 137,000 pronunciations, 249,300 etymologies, and 1898 : 1998 577,000 cross-references. No less important, the OED features nearly 2.5 million quotations that illustrate the changing meaning of words through Representations and Effects of the Spanish American War the centuries. It is an unrivaled source of quotations, a treasure house of Thursday, December 3 and Friday, December 4 etymological information, and an up-to-date repository of new words, including many recent coinages from medicine, technology, and science. Thursday, starting at 5:00 in East Duke 108, featuring a screening of Edison Company Films (1898,1899:16mm) including Cuban Ambush, Shooting Originally $3000 Captured Insurgents, and others. Now $950 Friday, starting at 9:15 am in the Upper East Side, East Campus Union

Presented by the Department of Romance Studies, the Program in Film & Video, and the Duke University Sludent Flex Cards, Literature Program. Visa, MasttrCaid & Upper Level Bryan Center American Express -mail: [email protected] THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, ] THE CHRONICLE Hussein situation defies ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 rational explanation It's all greek to me... "I'm starting to think I must be as dumb as "And he broke the ______you think I am," the cabby said. "But if you don't mind, maybe you could explain our thing "fL in a,, the Commentary Moves by prominent national universities and with Saddam Hussein." papers," I said, trying William Raspberry colleges to abolish the greek social system are at best I thought I'd start with President Bush's hard to mask my impa- • ~— regrettable decision to end Desert Storm tience. misguided and at worst blatant violations of students' with Saddam still in power, but the cabby "So why didn't we pick up where we left off?" rights to freely associate; the policies would not be interrupted me. I explained that resuming an all-out offen­ "Oh, I understand well enough that we sive after you've interrupted it for several tolerated were they directed at any other groups want Saddam Hussein dead," he said, "and months makes you look like the aggressor. "It we've sure tried to make that happen. It's our would have cost us most of our allies," I said. he relationship between greek organizations and universities fallback position Fm not understanding. If we "And he knew that?" has a long and storied history. For some students, membership can't manage to kill him, then what?" "Of course he did," I said, "and that's why we T in fraternities and sororities, and the various activities that "You make us sound like murderers," I had to wait for some absolutely unambiguous accompany that membership, come to epitomize their entire college protested. "Our sole purpose is to make sure breach before we could launch the sort of mili­ careers. For others, however, greek life is unimportant and may even he's incapable of making military mischief. tary operation capable of taking him—I mean, interfere with their college experiences. That's why we have to make sure the U.N. taking out his weapons of mass destruction. He Because of this difference in attitudes, universities and colleges— inspectors are free to do their job of locating the provided it a few weeks ago when he kicked out the institutions ultimately responsible for regulating greek activi­ facilities where he can the inspectors." ty—have sometimes been caught between a proverbial rock and a make chemical, biological "And he unprovided it hard place. or even nuclear weapons." ;<.. .you can't shoot a by letting the inspectors Should colleges promote the ideals of brotherhood, community ser­ "And when the inspec­ back in?" vice and freedom of association by condoning greek organizations or tors locate those facilities?" guy who's waving a "Damn him!" I said. "He should they condemn them for contributing to binge drinking, exclu­ the cabby said. must have known that sivity and anti-intellectualism? "Why, then demand white flag—even if you once we stopped to read As the negative perceptions of fraternities as a group rise, some the right to go into them T that stupid concession let- universities have become inclined to take the latter option. Four and prove they are what KfiOW HC S gOing tO Start ter of his, we wouldn't northeastern colleges—Colby, Bowdoin, Middlebury and Williams— we suspected." . j relaunch the strike." have all taken the drastic step of abolishing greek systems of any "And then destroy some stink the minute "Well, I don't see how kind, as well as taking great measures—such as the threat of sus­ we could have done much pension or expulsion—to discourage their students from even dis­ them?" the cabby said. LI* different," the cabby said. cussing the charter of any new fraternity or sorority. "Ofcourse," I exclaimed. "jOU holSteX yOUT gUn.. . "I mean, you can't shoot a Although universities have the right to deny such resources as "As soon as we get the guy who's waving a white housing and meeting space to any group that threatens the school's inspectors and other U.S. flag—even if you know he's going to start stated goals, this current trend of denying even the right to petition and allied personnel out of harm's way." some stink the minute you holster your gun for what many consider a vital aspect of university life goes beyond "And while that's happening," the cabby and walk away" the beyonds in discouraging greek life. pressed on, "won't he just put the stuff on "It's a problem," I admitted, "but the thing At the four colleges listed above, even discussion of creating an trucks and hide it somewhere else, the way we about a guy like Saddam is that hell keep "underground" off-campus fraternity can get students dismissed from say he's been doing all along?" pushing and testing and probing, and finally the school. This totalitarian approach to controlling student life tram­ "You don't understand modern spy technolo­ hell go too far. He may have done that already ples on individual rights to associate freely and is inexcusable. gy," I told him. "We've got intelligence agents on by holding out those documents about his bio­ These colleges, and others that share similar attitudes, if not out­ the ground, we've got resources among the logical, chemical and missile program. The right policies, are making the mistake of categorizing these organiza­ we'vKurdes go antd satellit other edissident surveillancs ande ,full lesyt yocapablu foigete of, UNSCOM people say those documents are tions as negative influences on university life for the sole reason that following those trucks and pinpointing the new absolutely critical." their names are made up of greek letters. locations." "Yeah, I heard," the cabby said. lfWhat I don't Removing disruptive living groups from a campus should be done "So why do we need inspectors?" the cabby understand is, critical for what? He says he on a case-by-case basis, not with a blanket edict based on a stereotype said. doesn't have them, or can't find them. Suppose that may or may not apply to the organizations on a certain campus. "Why are you defending this madman, this he's destroyed them. Would that trigger an all- If any other groups were denied living space, or the right to meet on Satan?" I demanded. "The reason he's stuck out attack? Suppose he produces them but campus, a clear protest would surely be raised. with the U.N. inspectors is that he agreed to they're full of outdated information or disinfor­ But because of the nonexistent greek presence on these campuses the inspections when he sued for peace. We mation—like statements that X number of mis­ this protest will not be voiced loudly enough regardless of its merits. could have gone on with our offensive and siles have been destroyed?" As the fraternities and the individual rights accompanying them wiped out his Republican Guard, his air force "Our people aren't fools," I said. "They know come under fire from universities indifferent or hostile to their exis­ and quite likely his insufferable person if we what the true facts are." tence, an old saying comes to mind: What is right is not always popu­ wanted to. He raised the white flag, agreed to "So why do they need the documents?" lar, what is popular is not always right. the inspections and the embargo—and he's "We need them," I shouted, "so we have a been trying to squirm out of that deal ever foolproof justification for—oh, never mind. You since." wouldn't understand." "Let me understand," the cabby said. "We THE CHRONICLE told him if he broke the bargain that halted the William Raspberry is a Knight professor of JESSICA MOULTON, Editor war, we'd just pick up where we left off. Have I the practice of journalism. His column is TIM MILLINGTON, Managing Editor got that right? syndicated by The Washington Post Writers RICHARD RUBIN, University Edilor Group. KATHERINE STROUP, Universiry Edilor "Perfectly," I said. JON HUNTLEY, Edilorial Page Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

JOEL ISRAEL, Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Photography Edilor ON THE RECORD KELLY WOO, City & State Edilor JASON WAGNER, Features Editor LIANA ROSE, Medical Center Edilor KELLISHERAN, Sports Photography Edilor For more than a year, students have worked with the University in good faith. Passing BOB ELLINGER, Layout and Design Editor AMBREEN DELAWALLA, Wire Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Wire Edilor ALI KOREIN, Sr Editorial Page Assoc. on anti-sweatshop code that hides information... is a breach of that faith. JENNIFER LIU, Sr Features Assoc. CHRISTIE FONTECCHIO, Sr. University Assoc. JESSICA KOZLOV, ST. University Assoc. ANDY KAPP, Online Edilor Trinity senior and Students Against Sweatshops co-founder Ben Au on the University''s current code of ALEX BRODIE, Lead Programmer ROB STARLING, Systems Manager conduct for its licensees (see story, p. 3) TYLER CURTIS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY TABOR, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Office Manager ANNOUNCEMENT ERIK.A JOHANSON, Advertising Manager LISA KALIK, Advertising Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation indepen­ Columnist and Monday, Monday applications are now available outside ofThe Chronicle dent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper arc not necessarily those of Duke Univeisity. offices at 301 Flowers building. its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent Ihe views of the authors. If you have any interest in writing a regular column or applying for The Chronicle's Phone numbers: Editorial/News: phone: 684-2663. fat: 68446%; Sports: 6S4-6115; Business Office: 684- anonymous weekly humor columnist position, Monday, Monday, please pick up an applica­ 3811: Advertising Office: phone: 684-3811, fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom); 301 Rowers Building; tion on the table outside ofthe office. Business Office: 103 Wesl Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke \ [iii The Chronicle Online at http://www.chrar_cle.duke.edu/. Applications are due tomorrow, Friday Dec. 4 at 5:00 p.m. in the letters to the editor box © 1998 The Chronicle. Box 90858. Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may inside the office. be reproduced in any form without Ihe prior, written permission of the Business Ofiice. Each individual is enti- Any questions, please call Jon Huntley at 684-2663. :!;.,;.) : copy. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1998 COMMENTARY To speed up, slow down The proliferation of modern conveniences paradoxically produces an even more hectic pace of life Today's world moves at such a fast gone? If I saved five hours on my last time reserved for play. The holidays, pace that the mere mention of its LltlgUa Duke 10-page paper, why was I so busy for then, are a unique time to think twice speed invites a horde of cliches—we the last couple weeks? The great and remember an age that does not all get our information from a "super­ Jake Phillips paradox of our devotion to saving time look back. Thrust into the old-fash­ highway," check "e-mail" to hear from is that no one has any to spare. ioned world of home, I sit around our friends, conduct our research using grammar isn't perfect and then e-mail' The closer technology comes to kitchen table instead in front of the the "Web." It's the turn ofthe century, it off to your best mother in California your life, the more time you spend at television. I tell stories and listen to baby, and nothing crawls. It flies. to proofread and make suggestions. work on average. Our most successful people talk. I go to bed earlier, and An appropriate motto for our age An hour later, she will have complet­ work the longest hours, and no one wake up with a clear head. I might might be "Better, Faster, More" be­ ed her work and sent it back to you. works less than the minimum-wage even take out the garbage. cause virtually everything is. Think Now, all that's left is to print. worker. To put it more directly, the Finally, I get a chance to rest and cars, computers and cash machines. Compare this to what writing a people who have the most time-saving do those things from which I am nor­ We have it so good now that no one paper used to mean only 15 years devices, have the least time. With the mally spared. Perhaps, because they even stops to ago: Troop to the time we have freed, business has are my only opportunity to slow down, think what it library and start expanded into the personal and left us they are also the only time when I was like when The closer technology to think about only with constant "busy-ness." As I ever get up to speed. For these things, life wasn't so subject words for sit here typing at two in the morning, I need neither computer nor Internet. convenient and comes to your life, the your topic, wan­ I am at the same time cursed and puz­ Come to think of it, I don't even notice daily tasks took der over to the zled by this phenomenon. that they are missing. a little longer. If more time you spend at card catalog and It is a fitting irony, too, that my it's an outrage look up each rel­ most involved thoughts come at a Jake Phillips is a Trinity senior. when the market work on average. Our evant heading, runs out of use a periodical pumpernickel most successful work the index for maga­ now, imagine zine listings and what it was like longest hours. then dive into when the market the stacks to was out of bread! find both books Given that we enjoy so many time and periodical articles (if the library saving devices these days, it should has them). Make copies of those mag­ follow that the United States is azines you need. Begin composing enjoying an explosion in leisure—yet, paper by hand, making note of foot­ as we all know, no such explosion notes where available. If you're lucky, exists and none is expected. find someone to look over your rough Nevertheless, on an average day, one draft and make corrections prior to can save minutes at every turn and typing... you get the picture. Writing hours at every juncture. a paper was not much fun then and it Think of writing a paper: you can is not much fun now, but my point is find every relevant publication in that it used to be much, much worse. recent memory with the help of Lexis- Yes, technology has made things Nexis, completely search the holdings easier for us in concrete ways. Things of the library using the online catalog, that used to take a long time no type your paper on a word processor longer take up as much time. My that will even tell you when your question is, where has all the time Effort to shrink city council lacks foundation uke University is an important part of Durham parks; initiating a summer youth pro­ er council would be better for •-• —- Durham—and vice versa. What happens in gram that employs area youth to clean up neigh­ Durham. The forced smiles Que§t column D Durham can impact the lives of Duke stu­ borhoods and rights of way; voting to install more and stunned silence that dents, staff and faculty. On Dec. 8, Durham voters than 1,300 new street lights; closing the city land­ greeted this question spoke John oCnelp will decide on a referendum on whether to cut the fill on time and in compliance with state regula­ volumes. When one proponent City Council from 13 to seven members. All of us in tions; hiring an outstanding new city manager; quickly tried to evade the question and change the the Bull City should be concerned about the out­ supporting CenterFest, the Carolina Theatre, the subject, the moderator had to step in and re-ask the come of such a move. Durham Arts Council and the new Durham Bulls question. In the end, the proponents ofthe measure Having ended up with the short stick in recent had no coherent answer to the central question of elections and angry at the current City Council, why they contend that smaller is better. the small group of conservative leaders who Yes, there are serious problems in Durham that pushed this summer's petition suggest that a Proponents of the measure to cut still need serious attention. While there is more smaller council would be more efficient. work to be done, many seem unaware ofthe accom­ Opponents of the effort to cut the council almost our City Council were asked plishments taking place all around us. Our elected in half—including the Durham Committee on the point-blank what evidence they leaders have successfully and actively been work­ Affairs of Black People, the Durham ing to make Durham a great place to live and work Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, the had to show that a smaller council (all with no property tax increases, by the way). Durham People's Alliance and others—argue that The momentum of these accomplishments is in there are many more reasons for supporting the would be better.... The forced jeopardy if this referendum succeeds. A smaller current council size. Many in the community value council would mean that fewer voices would be the diversity of Durham's elected body because it smiles and stunned silence... heard. Durham can boast of a diverse council that represents the Bull City's own diversity, builds represents the diversity of our community. broad connections with neighborhoods and offers a spoke volumes. Reducing this representation would be a step back­ solid record of achievement. ward. Despite the negative stories often published in Whatever we may want in a council from now our hometown newspaper and ongoing criticism ball park; decreasing water rates; achieving and on, we should think long and hard before punish­ and insults from those calling for a smaller coun­ maintaining the city's AAA bond rating (Durham is ing one that has done this much good. So, please cil, our current 13-member City Council system one of 24 cities in the nation with this rating); and circle Dec. 8 on your calendar and go vote "No" at has a litany of recent accomplishments: increasing voting to entice IBM's software subsidiary, Tivoli the polls. the police budget by $3 million; voting to complete Systems (and its jobs and taxes), with a package of more than 150 rehabilitated housing units; sup­ incentives. John Schelp is a Durham resident and a member of porting the St. Joseph's renovation project and the At a recent town hall meeting, proponents ofthe the People's Alliance Coordinating Committee. The Hayti Heritage Center's popular Bull Durham measure to cut our City Council were asked point- opinions expressed are his alone and do not neces­ Blues Festival; approving the renovation of 15 blank what evidence they had to show that a small­ sarily reflect those ofthe PACC. THE CHRONICLE-PAGE 12 COMICS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1998

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12Tel__-Oaffa B E R N|E VEN|STAKE 13 Apportion (out) [ _1 Labor group 9 RE Y E|R|C EM 1 MM 22 To the point 25 Ham and lamb SLOP EHCOOKSBOOK 3* 26 Assign H A V O CHL A M EUA N N E 27 Val d' Franca GARYS|TUN A|S COT 28 Written part 29 Cut comers 30 Marshy lowland 31 Stairway part 32 Chips In chips 9 T-bone and 35 Norse deity 55 Virginia rail 36 Bottom-line 0 Fundamental 56 Director Kazan principle 57 Typeface 38 Quick and 1 Class of 58 "O don fatale,' skillful compounds 40 Interviewer 2 Components of 59 Teensy 41 Seles shot everything 60 Collsgi. 47 Enter by force 3 Becomes faint cheers

THE CHRONICLE: Favorite childhood crazes Cabbage Patch Kids: Pound Puppies:

...... vie/nick, anya New Kids on the Block (why?):.. i.indy charm bracelets:.. jake GLOW (Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling): American Gladiators: victor roller skating: jolly Account Representatives: Monica Ranklin, Dawn Hail, Brad Chandler Account Assistants: Erin Holland, Yu-hsien Huang,Tyier Hobbs Sales Representative: Frank Brunetti, Saundra Edwards, Bryan Frank, Jasmin French, Nicole Hess, Dana Williams, Tommy Sternberg Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Matt Rosen, Jeremy Zaretsky Business Assistants: Jean Chang, Jennifer Edwards, Ida Grochowska, Bryce Winkle Classifieds: Erica Beckham, Richard Jones, _^_____^_^ Sasha Shemet, Greg Wu

Thursday Chabad invites you to participate in a tra­ Duke Meditation Group, Duke Gardens ditional Shabbat service anddinner, 18 10:00 AM. For more info email srh8. COMMUNITY CALENDAR minutes before sunset, 106 Park Place- Chapel Hill-off Franklin St. For more in­ Catholic Mass in Catholic Student Cen­ formation email chabad ter, Room 037, 11:30AM, Duke Chapel Weekly Community Dinner for Cathoiic "Jewish mysticism and philosophy," at the Basement. Student Center, 5:30PM, Chapel Kitchen. Belmont Apartments-#3102, 9:0Gpm. Led December Dances, 8pm, Reynolds The­ by Rabbi Pinny Lew of Chabad at Chapel atre. Call 660-3356 for ticket information. Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellow­ Spanish Dorm: "Spanish Table," meets Hill & Durham. Email chabad ship Drop-in Lunch, Chapel Basement evety Thursday, 7:00PM, Great Hall. Any­ Duke Fall Jazz Series '98: Jimmy Kitchen, 12-1PM. Cost is $1.50. one who wants to speak in Spanish is Friday Greene-alto/tenor saxophonist and the Duke Jazz Ensemble, 8pm, Baldwin Au­ welcome. Call 688-2317 for more infor­ Catholic Mass in Catholic Student Center, Duke Wind Symphony: Kraig Williams, ditorium. Call 660-3309 for ticket infor­ mation. Room 037, 12:30PM, Duke Chapel Base­ conductor, 3pm, Baldwin Auditorium. mation. ment Call 660-3300 for more information. Cultural Arts Department at Chapel Hili High School announces its Winter Choral Shabbat Services: both Reform and Con­ Choral Vespers is celebrated by candle­ Concert, 7:30pm, Robert C. Hanes Audi­ servative minyans will be held. Oneg light each Thursday at 5:15PM in the torium. $5. Call Ann Huff at 929-2106 ext Shabbat Kosher meat/vegetarian meal will Saturday Memorial Chapel. 3124 for more information. follow. Cost $l0.person - check or cash, Habitat for Humanity Winter Dinner and 6pm, Hillei House. Email helena Silent Auction, 5:30pm, Orange United After Hours, Duke Museum of Art, Baptist Student Union Bible Study meets Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, dinner 5:30pm, refreshments and cash bar. $2 at 8:00 pm in room 032 of the Chapel Duke Chapel Choir: Handel's Messiah, and entertainment will be provided. Cost students. Cail 684-5135 for more infor­ Basement. Ail are welcome. Tickets $12, Duke Chapel, 7:30pm, Call mation 684-4444 for more information. THURSSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1998 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 13

SCHOLARSHIPS: 1998 Dodge Van Seats 15. NEED EXTRA MONEY? PART-TIME RESEARCH ASSISTANT Interested in Radio and enjoy talking on needed for Duke Comprehensive the phone? Learn about marketing The Morris K. Udall Scholarship Excellent Condition Panoramic Christmas Bills coming I Planning Cancer Center's Risk Communication research for radio from the ground up. Windows. Good church, sports, or your Spring Break? Program is seeking institutional Laboratory. Conduct irvperson and Startirg salary S6.50/hr with bonus activities van. Seats snap out easi­ REGIS CAN HELP! nominations tor 1999/2000 schol­ telephone interviews for research pro- and incentive programs, part time with ly for camping and travel. Good Be part of a winning team taking arships. Eligible students (1) jects, perform data entry, and create flexible hour, weeknights aid week­ Hippiee Van $4,000. 682-4680. inventory in local retail stores. PAR- THINK YOU CAN sophomores/juniors planning summary reports. 15-20 hours per ends, located near Triangle Factory TIME- NO EXPERIENCE NEED­ DUNK? week. Salary $11.00 per hour. Shops in RTP. Call 46*9393 and ask careers in environmental public Jeeps $100-500. Police impounds. ED. If you are over 18 years, K-VILLE Charity Basketball Graduate students interested in for Lynda after lp.m. policy (2) Native American and All makes available. Call 1800- dependable, communicate will, Tournament, December 7th research preferred. Please call Alaska Native sophomores/juniors 522-2730 Ext. 4617. have an aptitude for numbers, reli­ and 8th. 8:00PM-12:O0AM. Deborah Iden at 956-5644 for more planning careers in health care or able transportation, and can be Work-Study stt»3ent to help in cancer Registration Friday (BC information. reached by phone- APPLY TODAY research tab. Must be willing to work Walkway) and Saturday (K- tribal policy. Information available $7.00/hr to start, Paid Training, with human Mood and be available after­ Ville). S550 in Prizes!! 04 Allen Building and Premajor noons. Please call Kathy at Advising Center. New: Flexible Hours/ Advanced BIOLOGISTS Personal Checks Announced. December Graduates: Enter a http://udallfoundation.org Scheduling, Medical Benefits S15 entry tee for Project Available, Credit Union, challenging field where job Summer Camp Positions. Herbert C. Afterschool care needed beginning opportunity is always superb! Bonner Boy Scout Reservation is look­ Habitat for Humanity Jan 1999. M-F, 2:30-6:30pm for 2 Advancement Opportunities, Fun IMS Inc. of Silver Spring, Maryland ing for counselors for it's 1999 Summer girls. Must be reliable, have own Environment. is training science majors in Resident Camp Staff. Most all posi­ Winter Dinner and transportation with excellent driving BRING A FRIEND WORK AS A Biomedical Information Technology. tions available including: Aquatics BODIES ARE MADE NOT Auction record and like animals. 419-0353. TEAM!!! No experience required. Start your Director, First Year Scout Director. Call (919) 493-3678 9AM-5PM Campcraft Director. Shooting Sports BORN Saturday, December 5th, Orange career at. $27K. Most people earn Mon-Fri. Equal Opportunity $33K in one year. Free. 4 week Director, Ecolcgy-Conservation Director, That's what the media wants you to United Methodist Church Fellowship Help Wanted Employer. intensive programming course, Handicraft Director. Physical believe. Only you can change the Hall. Dinner served at 6:00 P.M $6 Medical Benefits Available starting 1/11/99. Jobs start Fitness/Sports Director, Dining Hall climate. Come discuss this crucial per person. Bidding for auction 2/10/99. In our last 4 classes, IS Steward. Trading Post Director. issue, Thursday, 12/3 at 8pm at the ends at 7:30 P.M. LAB JOB out ot 22 students received and Maintenance Staff and Camp Chaplain. Healthy Devil Health Education P/T INTERN accepted offers to work for our firm. Boy Scout experience preferred but not Center, 101 House O (Kilgo Arch). Student needed to work on RNA BODIES ARE MADE NOT Smith Barney, a leader in the finan­ MUST have BS with 2.9+ GPA. Call required. Preference given to Eagle For more information call the extraction and PCR for 10-15 hours BORN cial services industry, is seeking a ,f Interested. Scouts. Call Billy @{919)831-9458for Healthy Devil at 684-5610. per week. Training will be provided. That's what the media wants you to part-time intern, 15-20 hours a For more details, e-mail BRING A CENTERFOLD believe. Only you can change the week, to work with one of our senior [email protected] HAYES HOFLER _ ASSOC, a climate. Come discuss this crucial financial consultants. Flexible small civil litigation firm in Durham, HOME TO MOM! issue, Thursday, 12/3 at 8pm at the hours. Duties include help with seeks an experienced paralegal The new Sarah P. Duke Gardens Healthy Devil Health Education marketing, customer service, data MATH 32L TUTOR who has excellent organizational Center, 101 House 0 (Kilgo Arch). calendar is now in stock!! This entry, etc. Please mail or fax NEEDED and document retrieval skills. calendar lets you capture the For more information, call the Salary and benefits commensurate SIEMENS Healthy Devil at 684-5610. resume to: George Littlewood, For spring 1999 semester— Willing beauty of the gardens in every to work approximately 4 hours per with experience Send resume to: Smith Barney, PO BOX 52449, 1007 Vicker Avenue, Durham, NC season. Available at The week. Will pay up to $15.00 an Durham 27717. Fax 490-7135. 27707 or fax to {919) 682-2016 Westinghouse University Store, East Campus Apts. For Rent Smith Barney is an equal-opportu­ hour. Call 613-2384 or e-mail I m [email protected] for more Store and The Terrace Shop for nity employer. M/F/DA/. Work your own hours. Pre-paid legal only S9.95. 1 BR apt. in nice complex (pool, services. Several positions open. tennis) five minutes to West 598-1146 DUKE MEN Campus. I595/mo. 382-9754. Concerned about men's health issues? The Healthy Devil is now 2BR/2BA apartments for rent. recruiting student volunteers to Conveniently located for Duke coordinate special awareness Students and employees. Ideal for activities on sexual health and roommates. Please call Gina at other men's issues. Orientation 383-8504. starts Friday, January 29th. For more information stop by the Healthy Devil. 101 House O, 11-2, M-F, e-mail Krista Weber at _/'x\tVit\he Mercersbur g Academy [email protected], or call faculty, studcnls, parents, and 684-5610. Honda Civic CRX '89 sporty 2-door hatchback, silver, 5-spd, AC, well- T1MI.K1HE friends cordially invite Durham area DUKE WOMEN maintained, looks and drives great. 123k, $2900, 383-1479. residents to an admission gathering Concerned about women's health SERIOUS FUN at the home of a Mercersburg stu­ issues? Get involved in special 1988 Ford Escort. Mileage 72,000 events that promote healthy behav­ your time, your chance to Excellent condition $1500 call 212- dent al 7:00p.m. on Wednesday, iors and be a resource for your 568-3053 Bailey's Pub & Grille is an upscale, high pull ahead.You've never had this friends. For more information stop December 9th, 1998. much power before. Here's how by The Healthy Devil, 101 House energy gathering place for modem America. 91 Geo-Storm Black Tinted you can make the most of it.. O. 11-2, M-F, e-mail Krista Weber Windows, AC, AM/FM Cassette. Join us IO leam about Mercersburg's at [email protected]. or call We feature championship billiards, 8 Save Money on GAS!!! 62K, NEED rigorous curriculum, extensive 684-5610. Orientation starts Friday TO SELL BEFORE CHRISTMAS. satellites, 30 TVs, full bar with over 100 Upcoming January 29th. $3500 OBO, cal! 613-0874 different beers, and a pub-style menu. extracurricular offerings, competi­ Information tive athletic program, and quality We are currently taking applications boarding experience. For additional Session for all positions: line cooks, dish prep, information, please call the • Engineering THECHRONICLE servers, bartenders, hosts/hostesses,. Admissions Office at the number • Finance below. i classified advertising and events coordinator. • Marketing rates • Human Ifyou enjoy working in a fast-paced, fun business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words MERCERSa Resources private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words environment, come join our team! AT____f______l The global strength of Siemens all ads 10* (per day) additional per word Applications accepted daily 9am - 7pm. Westinghouse Power Corporation 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off OFFICE OF ADMISSIOr 500.772.2874 is energizing entire countries 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off and companies, with leading- jax 717328.9072 special features edge technologies now being Ram's Plaza • 1722 N. Fordham Blvd. -Chapel Hill hup://www. me ret rsbu rg.edu (Combinations accepted.) applied around the world. $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words 919-918-1005-FAX 919-918 4189 .JOOEASTSUMIS-AKY Si. And that makes it a great time $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading to be in power with us! (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading Sunday, December 6 $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad Large homes near East 6pm - 8pm deadline Von Canon Hall 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Campus available next Bryan University payment Center Prepayment is required semester! We are taking Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted Interviews are being scheduled (We cannot make change for cash payments.) reservations now! on campus on Monday, December 7. Contact your college Career 24 - hour drop off locations Center for an appointment • Bryan Center Intermediate level Siemens Westinghouse Power •101 W. Union Building ^oS ScAmCtf Corporation is an equal opportunity •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) employer, headquartered in or mail to: Orlando, Florida. Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 More information is available s fax to: 684-8295 www^wpcaemeitsxonViobs.B.careers phone orders: Specializing in Older Homes, Duplexes, and More PowerToYou call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Apartments in Trinity Park & Watts/Hillandale Area Visit the Classifieds Online! Siemens Westinghouse http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html 1222 Broad St., Apt. A • Durham, NC 27705 • (919) 416-0393 Power Corporation A Siemens Company Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. ON THE WEB: http://BobSchmit2.interspeed.net No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1998

SPRING BREAK '99 Student Travel Services is America's #1 Student Tour Officials raise concerns about BARTENDERS NEEDED!!! Operator Don't hook with anyone Eam $t5-30/hr. Job placement else until you talk to usll! Cancun Movie Night & from $399, Jamaica from S399, assistance. Raleigh's Panama City from $119, Daytona flexible courseloads for majors Bartending School. Call now for Discussion Seach from $139, Studenl Travel info about our half price fall Grad women: The Louisiana Services 1-800-648-4849 m CURRICULUM from p fessor of Mathematics William Pardon. tuition special. (919)676-0774 bayou comes to life with Eve's www.ststravel.com, On Campus sistant professor of biological anthropolo­ www. cocktailmixer.com Bayou and delicious cajun din­ Contact: Jason @ 919-613-3463, "But it's fair to say that there are several ner. Last GPWN Event of the Anthony @ 919-613-1696, gy and anamoty and the department's di­ people interested in creating new non-cal­ year! Women's Center, West. Heather ©919-384-1071. rector of undergraduate studies. "Basi­ culus courses." RSVP 684-3897. cally I think it's a really good A#1 SPRINGBREAK... HOURS AND HOURS OF curriculum," he said. "It does better for FREE DRINKS! Earn 2 FREE us than the current curriculum, [in trips & SSSSS! Cancun, Jamaica, Florida, Barbados, which] students can choose to drop QR or Science majors face a challenge of their DOG FOUND BY EAST Bahamas. Lowest Prices/ Best NS." Nevertheless, he expressed concern own from the new curriculum: finding Meal Plan 1 -800-426-7710/ CAMPUS www. sunsplashtours.com about the possible influx of students. ways to complete different kinds of re­ Beagle/Taco Bell" mix dog found Need Duke Basketball Tickets. "We can't raise class enrollments be­ quirements without becoming distracted hy East Campus. Female, trained Willing to pay $$$. Call 919-765- Spring Break Specials! Book early cause they're based on the style that class­ from their academic focus. This concern No tag. Please call 383-0847 if 7521. fi Receive a Free Meal Plan!!! she is your dog. Cancun 8 Jamaica $399, es are offered in," Churchill said. Without was more prominent in early stages ofthe NC STATE TIX J $459, Panama City $99. changes in the format of some classes— curriculum's development. "When [science Need 2 tix for 12/5 b-ball game. -234-7007 \ Call 613-0180 from seminars to lectures, for example— faculty] looked at the numbers, the origi­ the department "won't be able to up the nal sense was of diminishing science and Duke Basketball tickets wanted. —ACT NOW! Call for best Spring space available. Well have a lot of students math," White said. With the reduction in Big Pottery Sale by Duke Porters. All home games. Will pay x-tra for Break prices to South Padre (free Saturday I0am-5pm. 1500 Duke any seats. Call Rick anytime at meals), Cancun, Jamaica, wait-listed in natural sciences who won't courses required in each area of knowl­ University Rd. (rear courtyard) 680-3000. Keywest, Panama City. Reps get in and will be hammering on deans' edge, however, "the science component is near Swift and Burch Ave. needed... Travel free, earn cash. DUKE ALUMS NEED TIX Group fliSffiaiirits doors," he said. about the same as it's been." BLUEGRASS FAVORITES Recent grads are desperate to see w_leisuretours.com/ 800-838- But not all departments share these But Curriculum 2000 still represents Songbooks. 250+ Songs with NC State game 12/5. Please help! 8203. words and chords $14.85. Order Call (301)439-5952. concerns. White—whose subcommittee an increase. "As currently proposed, sci­ before 12/31/98, get GOSPEL Early Specials! Panama City! will soon issue a report on science depart­ ence majors will have totak e more cours­ SONGBOOK FREE 800-545- Help! Need two tickets for any Room With Kitchen $129! Includes 5811 home basketball game. Please call 7 Free Parties! Daytona $149! New ments' readiness for the new curriculum— es outside of their requirements. 806-797-1719, ore-mail Hotspot - South Beach $129! said a preliminary review of all under­ Less likely, science students will be dis­ Honda Civic 1990 DX 4 door k_ m hoo n @ hotmai I. com Cocoa Beach $149! springbreak- graduate science departments found them advantaged by not being able to take Sedan. 93,000 mi, manual trans­ travel.com 1-800-678-6386 mission A/C, $3,000 or best offer. Need Tix-12/5 NC State game for generally ready forth e new curriculum. courses in depth," White said. Because sci­ Mac classic 2 computer $75. GE mom's b-day. Will pay $$$$. Early Specialsl Cancun S Jamaica! White cited three criteria on which the ence students must often follow a prede­ large capacity 5 cycle washer Please call Christie at 613-2452. 7 Nights Air & Hotel From $399! $75. a vivitar remote control Includes Free Food, Drinks, review focused:First , he said, "There are a termined sequence of courses, he added, slide projectors $100 each. 15 Coming into town for special Parties! springbreaktravel.com 1- large number of already appropriate science majors have less flexibility in cubic ft tridge, 3 yrs old, $200 3 events. Need 2 Tickets to Men's cycle clothes dryer, 2 yrs old basketball game 12/20/98. (410)- courses [for non-majors] that could absorb choosing courses to fit general education $25. RCA Hi8 video camera 877-3180 Early Spring Break Specials! some or all ofthe increase." Second, the re­ requirements than do non-science majors. includes all accessories $200. 3 Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days view committee will "explicitly encourage Dan Gauthier, assistant professor of yr Hitachi 27-TV $175. Murray 3 NEEDED: 2-3 Tickets lor 12/5 $279! Includes Most Meals! by 75 Hp lawn mower S80. Call NCSU game. Dec. grad taking Awesome Beaches. Nightlife! departments to look at course offerings, physics and a member of the natural sci­ 309-9116. parents to first game. Call Rob Departs from Florida! springbreak- using guidelines generated by the commit­ ences subcommittee, wrote several letters 613-2078. travel.com 1-800-678-6386 tee.... The hope is that courses would be to the curriculum review committee and Roommate Wanted: Tickets for any Duke Spring Break Travel was 1 of 6 reviewed [and] courses offered frequently academic deans expressing similar con­ Men's basketball game. (919)380- small businesses in the US recog­ Wanted 7719 leave message. nized by the Council of Belter to low enrollment will change." cerns earlier in the curriculum's develop­ Business Bureaus for outstanding ment. The current plan, he said, "is a good ethics in the marketplace! spring- Finally, White said departments will Medical student needs housemate breaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 "develop totally new kinds of courses: compromise considering the realities of beginning Spring '99. Lenox apart­ Travel/Vacation ments. 5 min. from Ouke. small seminars focused on narrow topics." the Duke scene." Townhouse, $385.00, female grad SPRING BREAK '99 He predicted that these courses—which Within the physics department, Gau­ students preferred. Or willing to Student Travel Services is could fulfill several Curriculum 2000 gen­ thier said, a shortage of teaching assis­ share your apartment. 419-5946. Ski Winterplace this Holiday America's #1 Student Tour Leave message. Season! 27 trails, 9 lifts, a NEW Operator. Don't book with anyone eral education requirements—would be of tants may be the greatest stumbling block. half pipe at the Snowboarding else until you talk to usll! Cancun interest to non-majors. "An increase from 50 to 80 students is not Park, and 10 lanes of from $399. Jamaica from $399, Services Offered Snowtubing. Make your holiday Panama City from $119, Daytona Dean of Undergraduate Affairs Bob a big difference for a lecturer," he said. plans to head to Winterplace for Seach from $139, Student Travel fantastic skiing, call 800-258- Thompson shared White's focus on The big difference is in paperwork and Professional, confidential counsel­ Services 1-80O648-4849 3127 fro daily skiing information. Www.ststravel.com, On Campus course design. grading." With numbers of graduate stu­ ing for all age groups, Main Street Ski until 10pm every night. Clinical Associates serving the Contact: Jason @ 919-613-3463, "There are a significant number of stu­ dents dropping, he continued, the depart­ Duke Community since 1984. Anthony @ 919-613-1696, Heather @ 919-384-1071. dents who do not take science because ment has already begun tocu t back TAs in Conveniently located right off Ninth they're not interested in making it their some classes and employ undergraduate Street Visit our web site www.city- SPRING BREAK '99 PANAMA Ski Winterplace this Holiday search.com/rdu/msca or call 286- CITY BEACH The Boardwalk Season! 27 trails, 9 lifts, a NEW career focus and are intimidated by what TAs in others. 3453x150. Beach Resort-Spring Break half pipe at the Snowboarding Park, they see," he said. "We need to develop dif­ 'It is mainly an issue of people power," Headquarters. Packages from and 10 lanes of Snowtubing. Make Considering abortion? Explore $39.00 per person. 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U DURHAM'S LONGEST U Duke ,$& IT'S THAT TIME OF *__» WH-N THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS COME D ESTABLISHED Q Medical Ctn^ TO J.M-lCi TO FEEt _1.L BlQHT - FOB _N UN8E_IEV_-_E PBICE!!! - TAKEOUT Q AND MOST RESPECTED D AVAILABLE VA Hospital ^, Sun Splash Tours 1800-426-7110 Student Travel Services 1800-648-4849 JAMAICA 3433 Hillsborough Road n guad occupancy; from 383-7581 taies (currently S59) ai Next lo Kroger 383-5700 t_ may apply. Restrictions THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1998 Sports Gingrich, VanGorp combine to rout Seminoles • Frankly speaking Duke's football team has found • Freshman phenom • A steady stream of free its new head man, and it's for­ Krista Gingrich lived up to throws helped Duke over­ mer Florida assisfant coach Carl Franks. Meet the man that will her preseason billing with come a sloppy second half guide the Blue Devils on the 22 points against Florida and take down a poor- gridiron in the new millennium. State last night. See tomorrow's Chronicle shooting FSU squad.

On an otherwise lackluster By NICK TYLWALK night for the women's basketball The Chronicle team, a very bright spot for the For one night Wednesday, Blue Devils came from highly- Duke's now-famous journey touted freshman Krista Gingrich. turned into a journey to the • ACC football = Bowden2 free throw line. After guiding former laughing­ Game Commentary stock Tulane to an 11-0 season, BLUE DEVILS 91 Tommy Bowden joins his father Barrett Peterson Bobby in the ACC by accepting \M___wa the head football job at Showing the form that made Clemson. Bowden inherits a 3- her a coveted recruit coming out The one-two punch of 8 team from former coach of high school, Gingrich teamed Michele VanGorp and Krista Tommy West. with center Michele VanGorp to Gingrich—who led all scorers form a deadly inside-outside with 22 points apiece—forced scoring combination. Both play­ the Seminoles (2-3, 0-1 in the ers finished the game with a ACC) to turn from trading bas­ team-high 22 points, scoring kets to trading hand checks with nearly half of Duke's 91 points. the 16th-ranked Blue Devils (5- "You can either choose to shut 3, 1-0), leading to a parade to • Rocket ready to blast down me and Payton, or you can the charity stripe in the second off from Toronto choose to shut down Krista, VICTOR ZHAO/THE CHRONICLE half of a 91-72 Duke win in Five-time Cy Young winner Hilary [Howard] and Nicole ROCHELLE PARENT and the Blue Devils overcame their status as the ACC's Cameron Indoor Stadium. Roger Clemens told the Toronto [Erickson]," VanGorp said. worst rebounding team by hauling down 49 rebounds last night. "I love it when [the offense Blue Jays yesterday that he Gingrich impressed the is] working in all facets," wants to be traded, Toronto GM Cameron crowd with her hot team," Gingrich said. "They're key substitution and sent VanGorp said. "You can either Gord Ash said the team will outside shooting, knocking not that hard to hit when there's Gingrich into the game. choose to shut down me and comply within 10 days. down eight of 11 shots including nobody guarding you." Gingrich proceeded to score Payton [Black] or you can five-of-seven from behind the After building a 17-point cush­ eight points—including two big choose to shut down Krista arc. Displaying near perfect ion early in the first half, Duke three-pointers—in the span of just and [Hilary Howard] and • Davis returns to Bruins form, Gingrich hit nothing but allowed Florida State to cut the under 100 seconds, giving her Nicole [Erickson]. Either way, net on most of her buckets. lead down to six with 2:25 left team a 46-32 advantage going to we're going to hurt you." UCLA point guard Baron Davis "I just think Michele did a before intermission. At that point, the break. VanGorp and Gingrich made his first appearance since good job of sensing the double coach Gail Goestenkors made a See GINGRICH on page 19 > tearing his ACL in last year's See WOMEN'S HOOPS on page 18 • NCAA Tournament in the Bruins' 109-67 rout of Delaware State last night. Davis totaled nine Careless ballhandling nearly costs Blue Devils points and four assists in 16 minutes of action. After a phenomenal start, a rash ofDuke turnovers allowed Michigan State to mount a strong comeback

CHICAGO — Last night lead up to 17 points in the first • Rams ambush Runnin1 against Michigan State, the half by shooting the lights out, only thing Duke had to fear was protecting the ball and using a Utes in Cbi-town Duke itself. tenacious defense. Midway Flashy Rhode Island freshman through the first half, Duke led Lamar Odom scored 15 points 26-9, having turned the ball to propel the Rams over the Game Commentary over only three times while forc­ 21 st-ranked Utah Utes, 70-63 Zachary Davis ing six turnovers from the last night in the Great Eight Spartans. Classic. Rhode Island's win Over the first three minutes Over the next ten minutes, spoiled a career-best 28-point and eight seconds of the game, however, it appeared Christmas performance by Utah point guard Andre Miller. the Blue Devils shut out MSU was coming early for MSU, as 13-0 by dominating every facet Duke was offering plenty of of the game. It looked as though gifts. The Blue Devils coughed the game could be a blowout the ball up nine times to the early. But Duke was simply Spartans' three, resulting in an unable to put the Spartans 18-9 MSU run that cut Duke's away due to a turnover prone lead to eight points at 35-27. Sabres 2, Panthers 1 offense that kept Michigan "We were a little more care­ (BUF) Hasek: 27 saves State hanging around till the less with the ball in the first Hurricanes 4, Canadiens 1 final minutes of a game that half," coach Mike Krzyzewski (CAR) Emerson: 2 assists Duke could just have easily said. "Both teams played very Rangers 3, Islanders 2 have won by 15 or more. physical basketball.... Michigan (NYR) Gretzky: GW goal (5) In all, the Blue Devils gave State is very strong." Leafs 3, Kings 1 up the ball 21 times on MSU shot just 35.5 percent (TOR) Berezin: 2 PP goals (7) turnovers. For a team with a in the first half, while the Blue Avalanche 4, Red Wings 2 championship vision for the '98- Devils shot 70 percent, yet Duke (COL) Roy: 27 saves '99 campaign, the performance could muster just a 9 point lead. Oilers 4, Coyotes 3 left some question marks which Twelve first half Duke (EDM) Falloon: goal (6), assist TANNER MUELLER/THE CHRONICLE Duke will have to answer as turnovers were a big part of the Stars 3, Sharks 0 TRAJAN LANGDON cooled off after a dominating 17-point first half in the Blue ACC play opens this weekend. reason that the Blue Devils (DAL) Beitour: 42nd career SO Devils' 73-67 victory over Michigan State. The Blue Devils built their See TURNOVERS on page 19 6* THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1998 Duke defense holds All-American Cleaves to 2-of-17 shooting m MEN'S HOOPS from page 1 and then making a big defensive stop." He did both as Michigan State's star "I'm always high In point guard, Mateen Cleaves, then turnovers. We've just got to missed two wild runners in the lane do a better job taking care and Shane Battier found Burgess inside for an easy lay-in as the Blue Devils of the ball." opened an eight-point lead and closed CHRIS CARRAWELL the game out with free throws in the last few minutes. "It was a crucial moment," Burgess said. "Fm always high in turnovers. said. "That's the kind of moment you We've just got to do a better job taking dream about. Will hit a big shot, and care ofthe ball." then we really tightened up." Duke was also pounded on the glass. Early on, it looked like Duke would Despite no advantage in height, the ath­ make it a relaxing evening. Langdon, letic Spartans outrebounded the Blue who hit all six of his shots in the first Devils 27-13 in the second half and 41- half, buried a three at the 16:52 mark 25 for the game. to give the Blue Devils a 13-0 lead. "We've just got to continue to work," The senior added a four-point play 57 Brand said. "We knew they were very seconds later and Duke was in control, athletic; they're a great team. We're still 17-2. It was a sharp contrast to an trying to gel and work out the kinks." effort four days earlier during which And despite opening the game on the Blue Devils fell behind by 19 fire, Duke still showed it has plenty of against Cincinnati and had to rally kinks to work out as the ACC season the rest ofthe game. opener approaches Saturday night. But The Blue Devils stretched their lead after falling to Cincinnati in Alaska, the to 17 on three separate occasions early Blue Devils were happy to knock off a last night, yet Michigan State closed to top-10 team while the Spartans left the within 39-30 at the half and Duke United Center full of frustration. turnovers continued to keep a cold- "We just kind of broke down," shooting Spartan team in the contest. Michigan State coach Thm Izzo said. Cleaves, a preseason All-American, hit "For some ungodly reason, we just didn't just 3-of-17 shots and his team shot 39 do the things we needed to do. It was a percent, but the turnover bug bit the dogfight at the end, and they won at the Blue Devils again as they committed 12 free throw line." •in the first half and 21 for the game. Note: In his return home to Illinois, Langdon, Chris Carrawell and Elton freshman Corey Maggette was held to TANNER MUELLER/THE CHROMICLE Brand combined for 15 ofthe 21 times just ten minutes by a flu bug. Nate CHRIS CARRAWELL contributed to Duke's sloppy play against Michigan State with five turnovers at that Duke coughed up the ball. James was suffering from the same ill­ the Great Eight Classic. "I put a lot on myself," Carrawell ness and played just three minutes.

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Call for Take Out: 286-1875 KAPLAN Now Available on Campus at: 9 The Cambridge Inn (CI), Fuqua School of Business, 1-800-KAP-TEST The Law School and Rathskeller www.kaplan.com •6 trademarks of their respectiva THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1998 THE CHRONICLE Spurrier, Gators players wish Franks luck in new endeavor 11 FRANKS from page 1 around the AD's mind as he watched the Franks will do the same starting Friday. Franks' departure is the second major the positive." Blue Devils plummet out of bowl con­ "It's good that the decision's been made blow to the Florida program in as many Although Franks has no collegiate head tention in the season's finalthre e games. so quickly," Romine said. "If I was being days. Defensive coordinator Bob Stoops coaching experience, Alleva said this qual­ "It's the job of every athletic direc­ recruited, ifd be tough for me to choose a accepted the head coaching position at ification "can sometimes be overrated." tor to have people always in their school that didn't have a head coach." Oklahoma Tuesday. Florida athletic direc­ Alleva added that Franks' experience in mind to replace coaches [in every Franks' experience as a recruiter and tor Jeremy Foley declined to comment on guiding one ofthe nation's most high-pow­ sport]," Alleva said. knowledge of Duke will help him catch up Franks' decision. ered offenses made him an especially Executive Vice President Tallman quickly, said Chatham, who worked with Spurrier told the Orlando Sentinel attractive candidate. Trask said the recruiting season—which Franks under Spurrier at Duke. Monday that Franks was ready to become "Steve Spurrier's probably one of the commenced Tuesday—spurred him and "Carl's a guy who can sell what [Duke] a head coach. finest offensive minds in the country, and Alleva to hire Franks quickly. does have, what's unique about Duke "I'd hate to lose him, but it would be a Carl's been under his tutelage for almost "WeVe been working on it all week," University," he said. wonderful opportunity to go back to his 18 years," Alleva said. "He's been part ofa Trask said, noting that this is a big week­ Once recruiting season is over, Franks alma mater," he said. national championship team. He knows end for recruiting. "Our target's always will turn his attention to the 1999 season, Many of Franks' players were sad to see how to win." been to wrap it up before then." when he will be expected to turn the the well-liked coach go. Reached at his Gainesville, Fl. home Several Duke players contacted senior-laden squad Goldsmith left behind "We all realize that every coach's dream Wednesday evening, Franks said he was Wednesday afternoon said they had not into a winning team. is to become a head coach," said freshman "very excited" about returning to his been told of Franks' appointment. Several players said they were opti­ running back Robert Gillespie. "It would alma mater. "He hasn't met with any of the players mistic about the upcoming year. be selfish of us towis h that he'd stay. We're "My wife and I are coming up to as far as I know," said quarterback "Next year should be okay " said corner- real proud of him." Durham tomorrow morning," he said. Spencer Romine. "I've heard his name's back Lamar Grant. "We have a strong It remains unclear whether Franks "It's certainly a great opportunity for us been mentioned as a contender, but thafs group of senior leaders, and we should be will bring other Florida assistants and we're looking forward to meeting all Tve heard." able to overcome the adversity and change with him to Duke. Some, including with everyone at 1:00 tomorrow and get­ Recruiting coordinator Fred Chatham that comes with a new coach." recruiting coordinator Jim Collins, ting started." was also unaware of Alleva's decision Romine said the change could be previously coached at Duke. Alleva Franks and Alleva first talked about Wednesday afternoon. Hypothetically, helpful. said no decisions have been made the job opening Monday, shortly after Chatham said, Franks would be an "excel­ "If a new guy comes in and says [differ­ about the rest of the coaching staff. Alleva fired Goldsmith. "He was my first lent choice." ent] things, it has a new impact and it will Joel Israel, Neal Morgan and The choice," Alleva said. Franks' name, along Chatham spent yesterday on the road increase our enthusiasm," he said. "I think Independent Florida Alligator contributed with several others, was probably swirling recruiting for Duke, and presumably, this [change] will be a good thing for us." to this story.

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Sir. WOMEN'S HOOPS from page 15 furious after the break. Six Florida State fouls in a keyed an 18-2 Duke run midway through the first span of 1:17 put the Blue Devils in the bonus quick­ half that broke open a tight game. A putback by ly, and Seminoles starters Coleman, Brooke Wyckoff VanGorp ran the Blue Devils' lead to 31-14 with 7:24 and April Traylor all fouled out of the game. left in the half. Despite shooting just 61.3 percent from the line, FSU responded with a 16-2 run ofits own thanks 24 trips to the line in the second half alone provided to 13 points from leading scorer Latavia Coleman. plenty of free points for the Blue Devils. But after the Seminoles closed to within four at 33- Duke also contributed to the erratic pace by turn­ 29, Duke's inside-outside combo struck again, run­ ing the ball over 15 times in the last 20 minutes, a ning the lead to a comfortable 14 points at the half. fact not lost on Goestenkors. The two teams combined for 24 personal fouls in "We have to learn to be a lot smarter," she said. the first half, but the whistles truly came fast and "The way we ended the game, of course, I was not pleased with. So that's something we'll work on." DUKE 91, FLORIDA STATE 72 Amidst the chaos, the Blue Devils led by as many as 34 before a mini-run by the FSU bench gave Duke Florida Stale MP Ffi apfi FT ft A TC Bt ST PF PTS Wyckoff HA 2 0 • 2 . to- ••.• its final margin of victory. Coleman V. 0-0 4-6 9 1 3 The Seminoles, who entered the game at the bot­ '.ti V1I G-0 i-2 7 2 3 • 0 tom of the ACC in scoring defense and three-point Traylor 0-3 •f> Robir.srxi 41! 0 ;( •15.. shooting, suffered from some familiar problems, • Davidson • p-H (Ml 0-0- 2 allowing Duke to shoot 52.5 percent from the floor Sutton •M 0-0 0-0 ,0 0 •Spriiigle 16 1-3 0-1 3-4 4 ! t • 0 :T ' ••0: 5. .-.a- and hitting only 4-of-19 from beyond the arc. FSU i-:t 0-1 0-0 also found itself out-rebounded by the league's worst Lirtley z 0-0 0-0 1-2' 1 1 -. 1 0 iK 1 t : Bennett. IWI 0-0 1<•! 0 ; 0 rebounding team, in large part because Wyckoff's Team IS 0 one board fell far short of her ACC-best 10.8 per Totals •m 2&-T9 4-19 1Z-Z3 43. 14 . 14 26 72 •.• game average. "Ofl ZHAO/THE CHRONICLE f, ».. »": Duke MP FG SPG FT A•'••.. TO BLK ST PF PTB If that weren't enough, coach Sue Semrau said her MICHELE VANGORP towered over the Seminoles to toss in 22 Browne .5 M 5-S •1 2- 0 . 3 s team's cause was also hurt by the tight officiating. points last night. •.-•••.•:..:. •• •

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-Duke University Box 90432 Durham, NC 27708 919-660-3033 Fax: 660-3049 101 West Union Building • 8:30 am - 5:00 pm ; http://kenan.ethics.duke.edu THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1996 THE CHRONICLE Spartans reciprocate Duke's generosity Gingrich's poise belies m TURNOVERS from page 15 her youth, inexperience could not stam the door on the Spartans. "It's still eariy. We have "They turned up their defense," said forward m GINGRICH from page 15 Chris Carrawell, who was himself responsible for to gel as a team.... We "I feel right now that my position on this team is to five turnovers during the game. "They play hard on need to work on the come off the bench and provide a spark," Gingrich said. the defensive end. We got on them early, then they glitches." "If I can do that offensively, [by] hitting the three and got on us." just getting everyone pumped up, that's what I'm going This is not the first game for the Blue Devils in ELTON BRAND to try to do." which turnovers plagued the team. In Duke's first Gingrich also helped ease the scoring burden a two games, the team combined for 40 turnovers. The bit for VanGorp and Erickson, who turned in anoth­ fact that the Blue Devils were matched up against stronger light, and turnovers nearly cost the Blue er excellent showing in a recent series of fine offen­ weaker opponents helped to shield the fact that Devils a pivotal victory. sive performances. Duke had a problem giving the ball away. Against a Ironically, what kept Duke in the lead for much of On a night in which Howard struggled a bit from top-10 team, the problem was exposed in a much the game was Michigan State's willingness to give the the floor, and Georgia Schweitzer couldn't seem to get ball right back. Five times, the Spartans followed a going offensively, Gingrich was the lift that Duke Duke turnover with one of their own on the very next needed to put the game out of reach for the Seminoles. DUKE 73, MICHIGAN STATE 67 1 possession. While the Blue Devils had 21 turnovers Coming into the game, Gingrich had played solid, if MichiganSt MP FG 3PG FT R A TO •-• PTS during the game, MSU countered with 20, which effec­ not spectacularly, in her role as a reserve. In Duke's -.X.-:-4-6.a-0-0.. ••?«•• :.f).-.: li­ 0 % 10 : tively neutralized an area the Spartans could have first seven games, she had hit just 31 percent of her . 2! 4-11 ;.t -s.. (Hi- (!•• 'l • 0 ••• 2 9 • exploited far more. In a game in which the lead was • A.Smith •: ''32:-• mrm/ 1*3 is • •3- 3 • as field goals and was averaging 6.3 points. Cleaves-v 33 3-1? 1-4 • ir •ii­ V 4 9 down to three points with only three minutes left, this There was never any question that Gingrich could Sell.". • .-C-0 - ii-• : Kelley. •.;:. 8 0-4 £J-0 {J-G-a n- ••ti •• 0 1 G was a critical factor in Duke's ability to withstand shoot from behind the arc, however. Despite her low B; Smith; • 1 o-o o-o .(Ml- 0 :«•• 0 o o • • MSU's charge. field-goal percentage, Gingrich was still shooting a 0-0 0-0 • ;:o-G:: ••(! fl-- I) 0 0 (!: (V While many people served notice to Duke's experi­ ..Pewrabii. •• 28 10-17 44 : V v.- 0 4 24 red-hot 47 percent on her three pointers. 2-2 Granges 16 0-1 0-0 »- •'_ ••• aU- 4 0 : 0 _ 2 • • ence, it must be remembered that this is still, at heart, "We knew exactly what she could do," Florida State Team- . l-lti M a young team, and turnovers are a part of the growing Totals J0Q 27-73 6-13 : 5 M 67 coach Sue Semrau said. "I have seen her play a lot in • -:*'. :M> u. process a team must endure. But if the Blue Devils high school. She's a great shooter and I think she had Duke MP RI 3PQ ;.FT:-. A TO BLK ST PF PTS :(T want to compete with the nation's elite this season, the an exceptional game. For a freshman to come out in 30 5-7 0-0 • '?•;'.• ft fi 1 3 12 . Brand- • • 28 S-9 0-0 • Mr ••:a a •••Si. 0 3 12 offense must come together soon. her first ACC game and shoot the way she did... I 24 1-2 0-1 ..«.0 1 5 3 "That's something we have to work on," said Elton thought she showed a lot of poise." Ungta". S8a- 7-12 -4-7 •. : 5-S- • •_ ..-• 0 2 2 23 . - Brand, who led the team with six turnovers. "It's Indeed, such poise under pressure for a freshman is r.(irr j^es 3 •:•'. 0-0 W ' o'-' •fi '. i-i 0 0 0 : :1- still early. We have to gel as a team. We're still try­ rare, and it is something that Gingrich also looks to • Burgess. 22 2-2 0-0 •4-6 ; -..a •; •••-• 2 :••• 2 a S 0-0 0-0 o. »)•. OOO ing to work on our motion offense. We need to work contribute to the team this year. ' ig-Mil'j . 10 0-' 0-0 a 1-2 a ri)- : f. r.{lr- .i •• 1 !•;•••. on the glitches." In the much-publicized season opener against No. 1 200 2MSS-11 • 20-n :<::. :_:9 As Duke enters the heart of its schedule, it will be .Totals.- 1 ••••$:-, 9 19 n Connecticut, Gingrich turned in a very positive perfor­ * playing tenacious teams which will be looking to feast mance in an otherwise disappointing game for the Michigan Slate 37 - 67 ' on those glitches. Against teams with more composure Blue Devils. She seemed to maintain her composure in -. 34 _ 73 than the Spartans, this could result in key losses for the nationally televised game, despite the loss. . the Blue Devils. While Duke got away this time, next Duke and Gingrich will face another test of their . •••-. -a. a - ., . \ • .•• Attendance—19,412 time the Blue Devils' opponent might not be willing to poise and composure this Sunday against three-time give the gifts back. defending national champion Tennessee in Orlando. Think YOU can dunk?

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Registration Times: Friday, December 4th - 11:00-2:00 (BC Walkway) Saturday, December 5th - 2:00-5:00 (K-Ville)

$ 15 Entry Fee per Team - All Proceeds to Project Share Not Limited to K-Ville Sponsored By: Class of 2000, Community Service Center, Duke University Stores THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1998 55 Duke Union Presents 58C YOUR, KEYS TO ONE RAD STUDY BREAK. Thursday _-_\_.s\\a\ LZI QcUwork December 3 7 and 9:30 pm in Griffith Film Theater Beck Weathers-Survivor of Mt. Everest His experience was the basis of the bestseller Into Thin. 4:30 pm in Page Auditorium Friday Cross Pollination Festival featuring Lud, the Carbines, December 4 the Mending Wall, Panther Branch Boys, and Chuck Johnson. 9 pm at The Coffeeh Only $5! What a steal! B.Y.O.B. Ma Vie en Rose 7 and 9:30 pm in Griffith Film Saturday Austin Powers 4,7, and 10 pm in Griffith Film Theater. December S Yeah Baby Yeah! • Sunday Austin Powers December 6 8 pm in Griffith Film Theater Metida; he Comas, Doleful Lions, & Starpoint

Duke Coffeehouse. Show starts at 9 pm. $5, B.Y.O.B. Tuesday December 8 7 and 9:30 pm in Griffith Film Theater Duke.Music @ The Coffeehouse All Duke Band Night featuring Hopper's Weasel, Funnel, Qenga, and 5 Kings High. Wednesday Starts at 8 pm sharp, $5, B.Y.O.B. December 9 Tuckered @ The Coffeehouse 9 pm, $5, B.Y.O.B. Thursday Breakfast Club December 10 7 and 9:30 pm in Griffith Film Theater Friday Screening of Film & Video Class, Mani Kaul. December 11 6-8pm, Griffith Film Theater. Saturday Peyton Russo Exhibit Opens December 12 Brown Gallery, Bryan Center. 3-5 pm. Good Luck on Exams! Look for more great programming next semester. If you're interested in joining the Union or just want more info on events, call 684-2911.