SPORTS Bobby's in charge—again Once again, quarterback Bobby Campbell has been handed the reins to the Blue Devils. THE CHRONICLE SEE SPORTS, p. 16 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1998 CIRCULATION 15,000 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY OF DUKE UNIVERSITY WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU Service learning Filmmaker Michael Moore blasts political parties The creator of Roger & Me used the podium to critique Washington while urging everyone to vote accommodates ByANYASOSTEK THE MOORE THE MERRIER The Chronicle Last night, The Big One hit the Grif­ The films of Michael Moore: rapid growth fith Film Theater at 7:30 p.m. Roger & Me (1989) And whether the Big One refers to the In this documentary about the clo­ • As more and more teachers title of Michael Moore's new movie, the sure of a General Motors plant in Flint, Mich., Moore seeks to track request the services of the stu­ United States as described iri the movie down GM Chief Executive Officer or Moore himself, the speech certainly Roger Smith. Along the way^he dent-directed LEAPS program, made a statement to the audience. meets with residents sir:; the group faces growing pains. Framed in the sarcastic humor Moore make ends meet. has perfected in movies, television and Blood in the Face (1991) stand-up comedy, the speech discussed For this .expose: Mcor; the Clinton impeachment hearings, po­ m<=ii Once a week, Trinity senior litical parties and capitalism, with some Ku Klux Klan, Sarah Gonzales travels nearly an heated exchanges with the audience :: Nation. hour north of Durham to visit the mixed in. Moore is best known for pro­ •(1994) small home of an extended family ducing and starring in Roger & Me, a Moore produced and directedJiis story of Hispanic migrant farm workers, film that chronicles his attempts to of a president plagued by low approval- - where she tutors the household's speak to Roger Smith, chairman and ratings who starts a war with Canada. three daughters. CEO of General Motors, about Smith's The Big One (1997) By working through a Beren- decision to close a GM factory in Moore's This film describes Moore's exploits stein Bears book with the 16-year- hometown of Flint, Mich. during a tour to promote his book old daughter, Gonzales is doing an Moore came to Duke in part to pre­ Downsize This! It revisits his favorite constituency, Americans struggling to JENNY COWOLLY/THE CHflONIClE optional assignment for a Spanish view his new movie, The Big One, which meet their daily budgets while cor­ literature class through the stu­ tracks his life since Roger & Me. Moore porate leaders grow rich. MICHAEL MOORE said he was pleased to be showing his new film dent-run program called Learning was supposed to speak for half and hour at the school that has led the effort to eliminate sweatshop use. through Experience, Action, Part­ before the showing of the film, but be­ nership and Service. cause his flight was delayed, the audi­ In fact, Moore called The Chronicle and witness sweatshops. Knight de­ LEAPS facilitates service ence watched the movie first. shortly after midnight to voice his sup­ clined the offer. learning, which is the combina­ Ifthe standing ovation that the au­ port for a living wage definition in the In addition to sweatshops, Moore tion of student learning, commu­ dience gave Moore before he had said a University Code of Conduct on sweat­ came to deliver another message to the nity involvement and organized single word was any indication, the shops. "I want to encourage the Univer­ crowded theater: Vote. More specifical­ reflections. The structure ofthese film was a success. Moore's decision to sity to set a living wage because it sets ly, vote Democratic as a protest reflections varies by teacher but show the film at Duke was not an ar­ a good example. Duke has sort of led the against the Republican Congress be­ always includes discussions facili­ bitrary one. way on sweatshops and they should con­ cause "at a time when 40 million peo­ tated by members of LEAPS. Ser­ "It was an honor to show [this film] tinue to do so." ple don't have health care, we are talk­ vice learning differs from ordinary at Duke University because of the peo­ Moore made his views on sweatshops ing about a cigar." community service because of the ple who have worked hard on the sweat­ clear in The Big One, when he attempt­ Moore recognized that a lot of De­ See SERVICE LEARNING on page 8 8* shop issue," Moore said. "These stu­ ed to convince Phil Knight, CEO of mocrats may be undesirable, but insist- dents have served as an inspiration." Nike, to come to Indonesia with him See MOORE on page 14 ?-<

Two WXDU DJs are working to „ ynf ^Y ^y add improvisafional jazz to the Ii / / list of popular music genres in the Triangle. BY TIM PERZYK The Chronicle f you're tired ofthe usual music flooding the local airwaves, the Alliance for Improved / Music, or AIM, may be just what you're looking for. The brainchild of WXDU (88.7 FM) disc jock­ eys Walt Davis and Jeff Stern, AIM works to bring creative, improvised music to the Triangle area. The two initiated the program in April 1997 after a concert sponsored by the station inspired them to fill a gap in the local music scene. Davis, a jazz aficionado, drew upon his knowledge of contemporary performers in the music industry and soon created a program for a novel passion. Improvisational jazz, characterized by un­ rehearsed, "non-scripted" solos, is AIM's pri­ mary focus. SCOTT BROSIUS celebrates after the Yankees recorded fl._ Stern said improv differs from other perfor­ final out in last night's 3-0 victory over Ihe San Diego Padres, giv­ JENNY ROBINSON/THE CHRONICLE mance music in that it doesn't follow "verse-verse- ing New York the World Series title, Brosius was named World WXDU DISC JOCKEY JEFF STERN co-founded the Alliance for Im­ chorus-verse-chorus" guidelines. Such unre- Series MVP. The triumph capped a .'.25-win season; this is the proved Music a year and a half ago. See JAZZ on page 9 >• team's 24th championship. See Sports, |>. 15.

• DSG EXAMINES PROPOSED YOUNG TRUSTEE BY-LAW REVISION SEE PAGE 4 • MEN'S SOCCER BEATS CAMPBELL SEE SPORTS PAGE 15 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1 NEWSFILE Netanyahu agrees to continue peace talks FROM WIRE REPORTS rowed differences sufficiently to allow Netanyahu to Congress closes with spending bill vote withdraw his ultimatum. American officials had re­ The Senate approved a final spending bill for fiscal 1998 WYE MILLS, Md. — Prime Minister Benjamin Ne­ garded the ultimatum, one said, as "a childish ploy" in­ Wednesday, bringing the 105th Congress to an end and tanyahu of Israel backed down from a threat to leave tended for Israeli domestic consumption. sending members home to face the voters. The vote brought the Middle East peace talks Wednesday night after During the last week, the Americans, Israelis and the bill worth nearly $600 billion to President Bill Clinton, Palestinian and Israeli security officials met with the Palestinians have been working to produce a final who signed it before a fifth stopgap funding measure was set director of central intelligence and apparently made agreed text of some 20 pages that lays out the phased ex­ to expire at midnight. Although members on both sides of enough progress on key issues to satisfy the Israelis, change of 13 percent of West Bank land over 12 weeks in the aisle squawked about the massive size of the bill, in the Palestinian officials said. return for specific Palestinian actions to fight terrorism. end it proved too much for most of them to resist because of the political pork that could help in their re-election bids. While Netanyahu had threatened to leave the talks After meeting late Wednesday afternoon with Al­ and fly home Wednesday night unless the Palestinians bright to go over an American document spelling out moved on how to change their charter to eliminate a an agreement, Netanyahu issued a statement saying Glenn excluded from hormone experiment clause calling for the destruction of Israel and on ex­ there "can be no agreement" unless "substantial John Glenn has been quietly dropped from an experiment to traditing wanted Palestinians, he continued to meet progress" is made on two issues: a commitment by the test effects of the hormone melatonin on sleep in space. The with Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. Palestine National Council to publicly change its char­ test of melatonin is among three objectives in a sleep-disor­ The director of central intelligence, George Tenet, ter and renounce its call for the destruction of the der study that involves Glenn and another crew member in was meeting simultaneously with Defense Minister state of Israel, and a deal to extradite Palestinians a space shuttle flight to be launched next week. The 77-year- Yitzhak Mordechai of Israel and Palestinian officials, wanted for allegedly attacking Israelis. old astronaut will continue with the other elements of the sleep study and will conduct about 10 experiments in orbit. including negotiator Saeb Erekat, and apparently nar­ See PEACE TALKS on page 5 *- Scientists said they observed "a physical finding" that would exclude Glenn from taking melatonin in space. Italian ex-Communist appoints cabinet - Archer blocks Kaczynski compensation By ALESSANDRA STANLEY tions to supporters of Francesco Cossiga, a former Rep. Bill Archer, R-Ttexas, Wednesday blocked an effort on New York Times News Service Christian Democrat who now leads a small center- Capitol Hill to enable the brother of Unabomber Theodore ROME — A former Communist became Italy's right party. Kaczynski to distribute a cash reward to his brother's vic­ prime minister Wednesday, the first ever to do so, and There are at least 17 parties in Parliament. Seven tims without Uncle Sam taking a share. The Senate unani­ he quickly appointed an eclectic Cabinet that is not are represented in the new government, eight if you mously approved a measure Wednesday that would have solidly to the left. granted a special exemption to allow David Kaczynski-to include Prodi's Olive Tree coalition. hand over $750,000 in reward money tax free. But Archer, If Parliament approves the Cabinet of the new pre­ D'Alema's effort to forge across-the-board alle­ chairman ofthe House Ways and Means Committee and the mier, Massimo D'Alema, he will be the only former Com­ giances to secure a majority signals a classic Ital­ most powerful tax writer in the House, refused to allow a munist to head a major Western European government. ian paradox: A government whose stated goal is the measure to go to the floor for a vote without a hearing. But D'Alema, 49, chose a cabinet that has some­ introduction of a two-party system is itself a mir­ thing for everyone: Communists, conservatives and six ror ofthe patchwork quilt of small, constantly mu­ women. That is twice the number who served under TODAY'S FORECAST tating parties that is the source of Italy's chronic the departing prime minister, Romano Prodi, whose political instability. center-left government collapsed two weeks ago, when WINDY If at first you dont succeed D'Alema, who tried and failed to pass reforms in it lost a parliamentary election by one vote. sky-diving isnl for you." Parliament this year, has already pledged to make High: 55 Among other compromises, D'Alema was forced to —Chuck Hamilton electoral reform a top priority. Many Italians wonder Low: 46 give such key ministries as Defense and Communica­ how he will manage.

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E-mail resume to: i ^ Radiant [email protected] 'S_^ SYSTEMS wwiv.radiantsystems.com 3925 Brookside Pkwy., Alpharet .a, GA 30022 770-576-6200; HR fax: 770-754-7780 Radiant Systems is an equal opportunity employer THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1998 THE CHRONICLE South Carolinian wins contest for new Ninth Street logo munity members were asked to sub­ "I have an affinity for the Ninth F The former Durham resident beat mit designs for a logo in an attempt to Street area. There is a strong sense of out 67 competitors. The logo will be win gift certificates from the 16 par­ community and diversity about the area that makes it lively," Rose explained. used for marketing materials includ­ ticipating merchants. "We didn't want to pay a company for Browner said similar sentiments ing the street's upcoming web site. the logo," Browner said. "Since we're spurred him to seek out a logo. part of the community, we figured that "Ninth Street is a special, unique By GEOFFREY MEYERSON we'd ask for the community to submit area," he said. "It is the last place in The Chronicle entries into a contest instead." Durham where people can walk up and Ninth Street's new image is here, The grand prize totaled more than shop. It has an identity, and we wanted courtesy of Richard Rose. $600. Although Rose, an associate pro­ a logo to represent that." Rose, a Columbia, S.C. resident, fessor of art at the University of South The winning logo was voted for by a submitted the winning design in a Carolina, is not a member of the majority of the 16 participating mer­ logo contest announced last June. The Durham community, he spent his child­ chants and was an overwhelming fa­ contest was the brainchild of John hood in Durham and returns regularly. vorite out ofthe 67 submissions, accord­ Browner, owner of Books on Ninth, He heard about the contest while visit­ ing to Browner. Each merchant was and was sponsored by the Ninth ing Ninth Street and decided to submit awarded six points to distribute among Street Merchants Association. Com­ a design. Sec LOGO on page 9 & Pop Tarts start minor fire in dorm The automatic sprinkler system failed because residents had taped over the sprinkler heads that he had been notified of the situation and has seen pictures ofthe room. Officers were summoned to Aycock Dormitory Boten said the tape was apparently used to hang Oct. 16 in response to reports of a minor fire in a decorations—including a hubcap—and to run an ex­ second-floor dorm room, said Maj. Robert Dean tension cord from one side of the room to the other. ofthe Duke University Police Department. Boten stressed that obstructing sprinklers is The fire had been extinguished by the time of­ a violation of the University's fire regulations. ficers arrived, but the persistent smoke forced "Any time you interfere with any kind of spon­ police to evacuate the dorm anyway. Students taneous extinguishing system, that's tampering were barred from the dorm for a few minutes, with fire equipment," Boten said, adding that the Dean said, to allow the smoke to clear. students have not, and may not, be charged. Dean described the incident as follows: He also said that, although there are regula­ The fire began in a resident's toaster. Appar­ tions forbidding toasters in dorm rooms, students ently, he placed Pop Tarts in the toaster and then are discouraged from having appliances that left to take a shower. The fire caused more than could overload electrical circuits and cause fires. $2,000 in damage to the toaster, a nearby stereo "We can't have any kind of inspection on that," system and plastic shelving before it was put out he said. "We treat dorm rooms as private proper­ by another dorm resident who noticed the smoke ty and we can't enter them." and grabbed a fire extinguisher. Still, Boten said, "We haven't had a major fire But while smoke filledth e hall, Dean said, the in a residence hall in some time now." room's smoke-activated sprinklers did not respond. There are, however, between 25 and 40 fires This was because the room's occupants had on campus each year, Boten said. Most of them

RICHARD RUBIN/THE CHRONICLE apparently taped over the sprinkler head with are minor blazes that are extinguished before heavy-duty tape, Dean said. Campus Police arrive on the scene. Nearly 50 BIG MONEY, NO WHAMMIES When asked why residents would obstruct the percent of the fires are deliberately set, he said, sprinkler system, University Fire and Safety either as arson or when students decide to burn AT&T promotion participants like Trinity freshman Jordan Mann walked away Manager Bill Boten could only laugh. "Now books or test papers. "We get a lot of those," he trom this fantasy phone booth with mini footballs and Durham Bulls tickets. that's something we don't know," he said, adding said, laughing again.

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FLP is an intensive 2-year training program • Airline Tickets If it's Francesca's, it's homemade! with rotational job assignments, executive 706 Ninth Street mentoring, and specialized financial and Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5pm Sun-Thurs 11:00-11:30, Fri & Sat 'til midnight leadership training. 286-1177. Fax 416-3158 www.city starch, com/rdu/franctscas 731 Broad Street (Across from Duke E. Campus) www.att.com/flp Durham, NC 27705 FINE PASTRIES 'ESPRESSO BAR THE CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1998 Man accosts student outside her Central Campus apartment From staff reports She said she answered his questions rides to strangers and should always op­ Dean said he did not know if the at­ A student reported Oct. 19 that she and then sat in her car for 30 seconds to erate their vehicles with the doors locked tacker is also a University student. was approached by a man on Central watch him walk in and the windows only partially open. The victim said she had spoken to Campus who aggressively asked her for the direction of the the attacker on the telephone that af­ a ride, said Maj. Robert Dean CRIME Medical Center. Students assaulted: A female ternoon. The victim described the incident as She then drove student reported Oct. 20 that she and Dean said the victim had not yet de­ follows: As she left her apartment at BRIEFS off, and later saw a fellow student were assaulted at cided whether to press charges. 1901 Erwin Rd., a man approached her, him walking through 12:11 a.m. by a man known to the stood very close to her and asked for a the Central Campus playground. female student. Computer stolen: A student report­ ride to the Medical Center. She said she The man is described as a black Dean described the incident as follows: ed Oct. 15 that between 3 p.m. Oct. 12 could not offer him a ride because she man, 20 to 30 years old, with a dark The victim and a male friend were and 1 pm. Oct. 15, his Compaq 1610 was in a rush. complexion and short hair. He was studying in House 2C near the juncture computer, serial number 3141095, was She then hurried to her car and wearing a red and black plaid shirt, of Lancaster and Stratford dormitories stolen from a locked carrel on the second locked the door. At that point, she said, dark blue pants, brown boots and when the other man entered and an ar­ floor of Perkins Library, Dean said. he knocked on her window and asked glasses with red or yellow lenses. He gument ensued. The carrel has walls and doors but is her how far it was to the Medical Center spoke with a stutter. The second man pinned the woman open at the top. and how to get there. Dean said students should not give against a wall and shoved the first man. The computer is valued at $1,500. DSG receives proposal to open Young Trustee process further the vision of former Uni- ' versity President Terry "At that point, I think it's an honor to get an In years past, the process used by the Inter-Com­ Sanford, who conceived of munity Council to select Young Trustees has been both the position. interview. Besides, it's not fair to the people confidential and controversial. Her remarks echoed a who apply thinking it's confidential and then But that may change if Duke Student Govern­ sentiment voiced last year have their names leaked." ment passes a proposed by-law, introduced at last when The Chronicle filed a night's DSG meeting by Trinity junior and Vice Pres­ complaint with Trinity se­ DSG VICE PRESIDENT FOR COMMUNITY INTERACTION LISA ident for Community Interaction Lisa Zeidner. nior and then-Chief Jus­ ZEIDNER, ON OPENING THE YOUNG TRUSTEE SELECTION Under the current system, the names of candi­ tice Josh Schaffer. PROCESS AFTER 10 SEMI-FINALISTS ARE CHOSEN dates are released only after the field is narrowed to But Zeidner's proposal three. The proposal calls for names to be released "had nothing to do with after the ICC narrows the contenders to 10. the stuff with Josh Schaffer," she said. Rather, it selection process remained in flux for the next two "At that point, I think it's an honor to get an inter­ stemmed from her extensive study of the Young years and was finalized in 1974 with a by-law view," Zeidner said. "Besides, it's not fair to the people Trustee selection process. Her report includes docu­ passed by Associated Students of Duke University, who apply thinking it's confidential and then have ments dating back to the position's origins in the DSG's predecessor. their names leaked." late 1960s. The policy changed again in 1984, when.the Stu­ Zeidner said the selection process had also be­ In 1971, Jeff Kursweil was chosen by students, dent Trustee Selection Committee was formed. come "overly politicized" and was not in line with faculty and trustees as the first Young Trustee. The See DSG on page 7 >

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ALL PARENTS AND STUDENTS WELCOME THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1998 THE CHRONICLE U.S. officials eager to move to final Middle East peace talks il PEACE TALKS from page 2 which sits on a security committee with Palestinian Arafat has threatened to declare Palestinian state­ Yasser Arafat, the Palestinian leader, has said the and Israeli security chiefs, will examine the Israeli hood unilaterally the next day, and the Americans are Palestine national charter has been stripped of its cases and decide which Palestinians should be jailed eager to get beyond these interim issues and get both clauses demanding the destruction of Israel, but Is­ and tried, but in Palestinian courts. The Israelis ap­ sides into serious talks on a finalsettlement . These talks raelis complain that the amended charter has never parently find this compromise unacceptable now, al­ would deal with such contentious issues as whether been published. Arafat has offered to have an amend­ though they originally accepted it. The difference ap­ there will be a Palestinian state and the status of ed charter approved by the smaller Palestine Execu­ pears to be sudden opposition from Israeli settlers Jerusalem, which both Israelis and Palestinians claim. tive Council of the National Council, but the Israelis briefed Tuesday by Foreign Minister Ariel Sharon, But Israel and the Palestinians have been dead­ insist that the whole National Council meet for a pub­ some officials suggested. locked for 19 months, unable to agree even to carry out lic vote within three months. The Israelis also say they want firm Palestinian the existing accords. Arafat gave President Bill Clinton a letter assuring commitments to reduce the number of Palestinian po­ Even while Albright and Netanyahu were meeting him that the clause had been deleted, and American- licemen to numbers laid out in the Oslo accords, Wednesday afternoon, Israeli officials were busily and sofficials say they have no reason to doubt that. which were signed in 1993 and govern the relations visibly bringing packed suitcases out onto the lawn. On extradition—which the Israelis call "transfer" so between Israel and the Palestinians. Israelis also First the Israelis said they would leave at 10 p.m. as not to prematurely recognize the Palestinian Au­ want Palestinians to confiscate unregistered, illegal Then they said Netanyahu's plane would take off at thority as a legal state—Netanyahu wants 36 people weapons. The Americans believe that those issues are midnight, then at 1 a.m. handed over to Israel for trial. Israel charges them also essentially settled. A senior American official said that the Israeli with involvement in attacks against Israelis, and at An agreement is also supposed to include the im­ drama was crude and that Albright was "bemused" by least some of them serve in the Palestinian police. mediate resumption of Israeli-Palestinian talks on a the display. But it was a dramatic example of the The Americans believe that they have worked out a final peace settlement, which is supposed to be com­ brinkmanship American officials expected during the satisfactory compromise. Under this plan, the CIA, plete by next May 4, when the Oslo process runs out. endgame of these tortuous negotiations.

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GE Aircraft Engines GE Appliances GE Capital Services GE Corporate Research and Development 3 GE Industrial Systems GE Information Services GELighting GE Medical Systems GEPIastics niploytr GE Power Systems GE Supply GE Transportation Systems NBC . •'. j :. n;-;v !«. o noii\ i rooompuicr con THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1998 Flooding causes 22 deaths, Nigerian victims fear arrest in wake of gas pipeline explosion millions in damage in Texas people, most either cassava farmers or water. Some, tike Cuero, were small traders. swamped and virtually cut off. And JESSE, Nigeria — A bell-ringing Counting the dead as well as the in­ WHARTON, Texas — When the others, like Wharton, expected that town crier was sent to Jesse yesterday jured remained a frustratingly difficult Colorado River seeped over its banks the worst was yet to come. to call for the injured to return to hospi­ task. Some residents were said to be se­ early Wednesday, Irene Edwards Though the rain had diminished tals, while state radio announced that cretly burying their dead out of the began to unplug the appliances and to a drizzle and the sun was begin­ the death toll from the fireball that tore same fear of prosecution that has stuff her clothes in boxes. When it ning to peek through the clouds through this southern Nigerian town prompted many of those initially hospi­ crossed the road and swallowed her here and there, the Guadalupe, the has risen to 700. talized to return to their mud shacks lawn, she called her uncle to get over Brazos, the San Bernard, the Col­ "We cannot force them to stay in hospi­ and concrete houses where, without in a hurry and bring his trailer. By orado and several other smaller tals," said the region's nursing supervisor, painkillers and medicine, their chances noon, when it crested the door jam, creeks and rivers were all well be­ D. Omamor. She said she knew of 10 pa­ of recovery were slimmer. she was bouncing up the street with yond their banks Wednesday. Some tients who had gone home against their "People are running away," said Jacob doctors' advice, fearing they would be ar­ Emogho, one of few residents who would rested for gasoline theft if they stayed. She speak to a reporter yesterday. "People "I'm getting out of here and never coming back.... I'm said she believed there were many more. are afraid to talk to any strangers." "They left on their own volition," said Authorities have not said whether moving way out in the country where the river doesn't Omamor, who ordered the bell ringer, a they intend to press charges for the gaso­ come into your living room." man who lives nearby, to head to Jesse. line theft or the fire, but no arrests have IRENE EDWARDS, A WHARTON, TEXAS FLOOD VICTIM Like many Nigerians, she used an ini­ been made and none are immediately ex­ tial for her first name. pected. While authorities have prosecut­ everything she owned. were not due to crest until Thurs­ Saturday's explosion occurred ed some pipeline saboteurs in the past, day. Residents up and down the while as many as 1,000 people—using the reactions in Jesse appeared to be "I'm getting out of. here and I'm rooted in a small-town fear of authority. never coming back," said Ms. Ed­ swampy flatlands said it was the buckets, pots, any container they wards, 21. "I'm moving way out in the fiercest flooding they had seen in could get their hands on—were trying To overcome those fears, the town country where the river doesn't come years, perhaps ever; state emer­ to scoop up gasoline pouring from crier was to promise people they will not into your living room." gency officials agreed. holes in the pipeline. be prosecuted and will be treated free of After record flooding that has left Early estimates put the cost of As well as state radio, the Nigerian charge, eliminating yet another reason at least 22 people dead, the water the damage at more than $400 mil­ newspaper Daily Express reported at many don't want to stay in hospitals. that began falling last weekend lion and officials predicted that the least 700 deaths, about 200 more than His services were necessary because across central and southern Texas eventual figure would run in the bil­ the count the day before. The newspa­ the phone service in the area is abysmal was still trying to find its way to the lions of dollars as some flooding was per, based in the capital Lagos, cited po­ and many people don't even have radios. sea Wednesday. reported in 60 Texas counties. Pres­ lice who attributed the increase to the But even for those who remained many injured who have since died. Several of the river towns along ident Bill Clinton declared 20 of under medical care, treatment was Texas' broad coastal plain, like Victo­ those counties a federal disaster The toll could reach 1,000, said J.I. often hard to come by. Hospitals were ria, had significant sections under area Wednesday. Ogude, the village chief of Jesse, a scat­ overwhelmed by the disaster and were tered, dirt-poor town of about 12,000 short on medicine and doctors.

•.*•• W=i= a': --;r-:- .<" If. :,,':S." ',••?;••• 'Hi;': STUDENTS AGAINST SWEATSHOPS Community presents service week Food Drive!

Dorm competition: Is your Former Chinese Political Prisoner and dorm involved? International Human Rights Activist OJI 11 1 ILW II. Speaking on: Individuals are more than welcome. Please bring • His experience in China's Gulag non-perishable items to • His assessment of the current the BC walkway Friday situation in China f§ the 23rd from 2- 5pm • His opinion on Duke's m Anti-Sweatshop efforts Food will be going to the A NC Food Bank for 8 pm Monday, October 26 in distribution. | Griffith Film Theater mmwmmmmmm Tickets on the BC Walkway Monday THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Kennedy announces 2 student Curriculum Review forums <:i DSG from page 4 to 18." Five years later, an uproar ensued when the Grad­ • Trinity junior and Vice President for Academic "DSG is being given the responsibility uate and Professional Student Council argued that it Affairs Ben Kennedy announced two Curriculum Re­ too deserved a representative on the board. As Zeid­ view forums: one tonight at 8 p.m. in 136 Social Sci­ to inform the administration on which ner said, "GPSC kind of won"—the organization now ences, and the second next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in 139 site would be preferred [by the stu­ has a separate selection process and its own Young Social Sciences. dent body]." Trustee position. Kennedy also said the online course evaluation sys­ Undergraduate applications are due on the second tem will be up and running Tuesday, when DSG will DSG PRESIDENT JERI POWELL, ON THE SINGLE LOCATION business day of the spring semester, whereas applica­ set up laptop computers outside its office. Students FOR WHICH THE UNIVERSITY WILL SECURE BONFIRE PERMITS tions for the graduate student slot are due Nov. 16. who use the system within the first four days of avail­ ability will be eligible for a raffle of t-shirts and two IN OTHER NEWS: tickets for the Michigan-Duke men's basketball game Chopra was also representing the Wayne Manor se­ • Trinity senior and DSG President Jeri Powell ap­ on Dec. 12. lective living group, which successfully petitioned DSG peared at the meeting to update legislators on negoti­ • Trinity junior Daveen Chopra, chair of the Stu­ for recognition and then submitted a funding request ations for this year's bonfire policy. dent Organizations Finance Committee, said the Stu­ for its fall barbecue. "DSG is being given the responsibility to inform dent Activities Fee will be $58.00 this year, up $1 from All other requests for funding, recognition or char­ the administration on which site would be pre­ last year. ters were also granted. ferred," she said. Although she did not indicate which site is most likely to be chosen, Powell said, "the administration is being really responsive to what we have to say." >rUrUfj[j[tifzijJ[Bi[U^riJriJrJr0^riiriireirJreirJrJreirJrJ • All Legislator Individual Projects have been turned in, said Trinity junior and Executive Vice President Rusty Shappley. LIPs this year include bringing a movie rental store to campus, establish­ ing a University-wide celebration of religious unity and "legally lowering the drinking age on campus What's that over there? I THINK IT LOOKS LIKE NEWS! Quick, call 684-BONE. Sponsore0d by Career Developmen3t Cente r

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x) on one-way trip pricing. Subject to avalaWty. mww.bytrain.org Br_Ji3naaaJ'M~BrwwiaaaTiar_rQr_r-rar--^ ff^mwjjjjjjJMJ.ujjj THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1998 University creates committee to address service learning ;; SERVICE LEARNING from page I service learning. academic component. Alden, who pioneered a national model "The concept of community service where you're sitting on The organization that began three of service learning in the early 1980s, years ago as the brainchild of Glenn sees definite hands-on University in­ a pedestal and throwing pennies to those who need it— Gutterman, Trinity '98, and Dan volvement in the future to accommodate that's insulting to me." professors which LEAPS cannot handle. Kessler, Trinity '98, has evolved far be­ TRINITY SENIOR AND LEAPS CO-COORDINATOR EVAN MANDEL yond its modest beginnings. "LEAPS, no matter how many stu­ "LEAPS started out with five people dents become involved, will not be able to sitting around the Phi Psi commons handle all the placements and reflection mandatory but decided against it. learning makes community service self­ room, and {Gutterman] would bring his required," Alden said. "As more faculty get "Personally, I think the emergence of ish, because they are getting academic grandma's homemade banana bread," involved, we'll need a go-between office, service learning over the last few years credit for their good deeds. But those said co-coordinator Trinity senior Evan which is one of our major challenges." has been a very important develop­ students, he said, that don't understand Mandel. "That's why I joined." The service learning committee is de­ ment," said Peter Lange, committee the give-and-take aspect. In three years, LEAPS has grown liberating on exactly how it will institu­ chair and professor of political science. "The concept of community service from five to 30 members and now facili­ tionalize service learning. For example, if "But nobody felt that service learning where you're sitting on a pedestal and tates service in 10 classes. In fact, the University decides to follow a should be a requirement. It's contra­ throwing pennies to those who need it— LEAPS has become so popular that the LEAPS-type model, it wiil need to pro­ dictory to require service learning. It's that's insulting to me," Mandel said. number of interested teachers may soon vide facilitators. But it has other options. an oxymoron." "The purpose is to create a partnership. surpass their number of facilitators. "LEAPS' reflection process is only But LEAPS members are concerned There's no hierarchy. You're learning "It's just been phenomenal growth," one example," Mandel said. "There are that the University could assume too from each other." said Trinity senior Tara Kumar, LEAPS several processes which are equally much authority over the process. Mem­ Alden said another criticism is that co-coordinator. "[But] we're not going to meaningful. The point is to make sure bers agree that service learning should service learning is not academicly rig­ take on classes unless we produce a that students are thinking." become institutionalized in order to ac­ orous. She contends that effective quality product. The bottom line is that Instead of reflection sessions, the Uni­ commodate all interested professors, learning can take place outside of the we want to produce quality LEAPS com­ versity could require more writing as­ but they are wary of losing student con­ classroom, and that the reflection com­ ponents in the classes that we do. " signments, thus cutting down on the trol. For LEAPS, a strong student base ponent—usually including papers or The solution may lie in institutional­ number of personnel. This model is simi­ is crucial to achieving its ultimate goal journal entries—fulfills the traditional ization. In order to show the Universi­ lar to one used by associate professor of of student activism. academic role. ty's commitment to service learning, political science Sheridan Johns, who "Although we at LEAPS spend a lot of Trinity sophomore Dania Ermentrout William Chafe, dean of Trinity College has incorporated community service into time on process and developing communi­ agrees; working with migrant worker and dean of the faculty of arts and sci­ his Food and Hunger class since 1980. ty partnerships, we also see student ac­ families for her Spanish literature class ences, created a University committee Service learning is also a component tivism in issues as the end result," Mandel has taught her things she couldn't learn last year to deal specifically with issues of the proposed curriculum reform. The said. "Student-led and student-initiated otherwise. "We don't get much speaking of service learning. current curriculum proposal includes an service is essential ifthe endpoint is going exposure in class," she explained, In the spring, the committee autho­ ethical inquiry requirement; because a to remain student activism." "Speaking to the little kids you don't rized grants for teachers who wanted to service learning class is one way to ful­ Although the University is support­ worry about messing up—you can con­ develop service learning components in fill that requirement, professors would ing service learning through various centrate on understanding instead. It's their classes. Committee chair Betsy be encouraged to offer such classes. channels, there are some criticisms and hard to see immediate results but you Alden works out of the Kenan Ethics The curriculum committee briefly complaints. Mandel explained that have confidence that what you're doing Program as a full-time coordinator of discussed making service learning some students believe that service will help them in the future."

The Jeremy North/Fr The Library Attention: Open to Duke University Students Religion Majors

Undergraduate Prize $300 Gothic Bookshop and Minors Gift Certificate and Graduate and Professional Examine our Spring schedule with a Student Prize $300 Gothic Bookshop pre-registration pizza dinner. Learn Gift Certificate about new and exciting courses and opportunities. Contest Rules and Entry Forms Available at: Where: Weldon Student • Perkins Library - Lounge, "Reference Desk (first floor) 05 New Divinity •Dalton-Brand Research Room, When: Today, Rm 103 (Thursday, Administration Office, Rm 220 October 22) •Lilly Library Lobby 5:00-6:30 pm Who: All interested Entries must be submitted by 5:00 pm, January 28, 1999 Duke students are welcome, even if not a declared Co-Sponsored by the Gothic Bookshop Religion major or minor. and the Friends of Duke University Library THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1998 THE CHRONICLE AIM founders hope Ninth Street merchants plan web site to build listenership M LOGO from page 3 stores and the area as a whole. Each store will even­ their top three choices. Some merchants liked Rose's tually be responsible for creating its own site. 1 JAZZ from page I logo so much that they awarded all six of their Browner hopes that the addition of a logo and hearsed play allows for a freer structure consisting of points to it. Carol Anderson, owner of Vaguely Rem­ web site to Ninth Street's arsenal of marketing tech­ song fragments built around a basic musical motif, iniscent, is one such merchant. niques will help improve business and create a they said. "I gave all six of my points to the winning logo greater sense of community. Focusing primarily on jazz musicians, Stern and because I felt that it was far and away the best rep­ "We're hoping that the logo and web site will Davis have coordinated with older, more estab­ resentation of Ninth Street," she said. catch people's attention so that they will come to lished performers such as The Steve Lacey Trio as The purpose of the logo is three-fold. According to Ninth Street's eclectic array of stores." well as younger acts like Atlanta's The Gold Browner, it can be used on banners to display on Ninth Street is guaranteed at least one customer Sparkle Band. Ninth Street's lamp posts, in mass advertisements of in the near future: Rose plans on returning to If you haven't heard of either group, you're not the Ninth Street area and for merchandising, such as Durham soon to spend his winnings for the coming alone. According to Stern, two of AIM's goals are "to t-shirts. Most importantly, however, it will be used on holiday season. make the audience for [improvisational jazz] grow" a Ninth Street web site that is in development. "I'm eager to come back, meet the merchants, and to "expose people in the Triangle to different types The web site will be an online forum where cus­ and spend my winnings," Rose said. "It's really a of music." tomers can surf to find information about individual great feeling." Aside from featuring smaller acts, AIM shows are typically held in "intimate" venues, like the Duke Cof­ feehouse and the Nelson Music Room. Audience size has varied from roughly two dozen to two hundred de- The Anthony Joseph Drexel Biddle, Jr. "It's more than worth it. [The perform­ ers] very much appreciate what we've Distinguished Lecture on International Studies been doing." Disc JOCKEY WALT DAVIS NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION AND pending on the performer, and a wide variety of pa­ trons attend. Stern acknowledged that AIM shows don't draw "your typical Duke student," but there is an interest­ THE NATIONAL SECURITY ing mix of college-radio listeners and other groups in­ terested in the improv jazz scene. Larger AIM shows are often co-sponsored with the Duke Institute of the Arts, and such events commonly feature more prominent acts who require guaranteed performance fees. Stern and Davis utilize AIM's web site and mail­ ing list for promotional purposes. The next AIM show features the TEST quartet and occurs Nov. 6 in the Duke Coffeehouse. As a nonprofit organization, AIM relies primarily on donations of both time and money. AIM artists re­ ceive virtually 100 percent of admissions revenue; therefore, Davis and Stern strive to keep overhead costs at a minimum. Davis and Stern are ambitious about other av­ enues to broaden the scope of the program. The two envision informational visits to local schools and would like to expand AIM's musical focus to include improvisational rock. Both hope to encourage the development of new talent and to "build an even more interesting musical scene" in the Triangle area, Davis said. The Honorable Based on early efforts, AIM seems to be right on target. Robert L. Gallucci Dean of Georgetown's School of Foreign Service and former U.S. Department of State Ambassador at Large Chinese/Japanese Restaurant October 22, 1998 Sushi Bar Open 4:00 p.m., Lecture Hall 04 Dine-In or Take-Out • Everyday Lunch Buffet Sanford Institute of Public Policy (919) 471-0608 Free Delivery

3808 Guess Road, Suite G Open 7 Days a Week Cross Creek Shopping Center Mon.-Thurs. 11:00am -10: Durham, NC 27705 Fri.-Sat. 11:00am-11: Close to Food Lion Sun. 11:30am-10: Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday With Duke ID receive Center for 50 /O SUSHI 20% OFF with this ad. Dine-In only Not valid with any other offer. Dine-In only. Nol valid with any other ? THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1998 THE CHRONICLE To find God, look no further *« S ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 than your own conscience Flyer by night To be completely clear, I .._.. writing as i normal Duke student. Just like every Guest Column The recent removal of hundreds of flyers posted other student on this campus, I displayed . , , pi • by Students for Life constitutes a type of enough intellect and perspicacity to be Ashley r laxiCO accepted at one of our country's top educa­ speech that has no place in a free market of ideas tional institutions. As far as I can tell (by we do is to serve some chemical need. Your the Dean's List, class rankings, what have body says you are tired, so you sleep. Fine. "I may not agree with a word you say but I will defend to the you) these mental faculties have not with­ death your right to say it." But what about your need to procreate? ered away during my time here at the Your wife can't fulfill that need now, so Voltaire's philosophy is a cornerstone ofthe modern under­ University. Rather, they are now more why do you keep her around? What biolog­ standing of free speech and is easy to defend in theory. fully developed and enhanced. I boast not ical need of yours is she fulfilling? Your Unfortunately, practicing his open-minded ideal is much more for my own sake, but to establish that I am body should be telling you that she can no difficult than merely advocating the hypothetical. not an ignorant twit, even though I believe longer serve her purpose in your life, so Early this week a Duke Students for Life display on the Bryan in a sovereign and self-existing God. you should move on and find someone who Center walkway was torn down by a student apparently exercis­ Recent and exciting developments in can and will. But you don't. Why not?" ing her own free speech. Although both are acts of free speech, science are telling us more every day about Perhaps it is because George is not only there is an important distinction between the two acts. the intricacies of our minds, particularly governed by the chemical processes of his Putting up flyers constitutes expression; taking them down the elaborate nature of the biological body. Something else keeps him by his before they have the chance to reach most members ofthe cam­ processes and chemical reactions that get wife's bedside, telling George that it is pus is effectively a form of suppression. our bodies through each day. I do not dis­ "right" for him to stay with his wife, while According to the letter ofthe law, any act expressing political pute these discoveries, nor do I ignore it would be "wrong" for him to go live with beliefs is a legitimate form of free speech. But suppressing a con­ them in light of my faith. If anything, someone else while she is still alive. What trary viewpoint gravely violates the spirit ofthe law. these scientific findings further substanti­ is this overriding sense that he should be The ideal forum for free speech is what many have called a ate the existence of a comfort to his wife, free marketplace of ideas—an environment in which thoughts, God. They certainly do the sense that one beliefs and expressions compete openly for advocates. But by not eliminate mine. If we are only governed thing is "right" while removing someone else's ideas from the proverbial marketplace, A question: When we another is "wrong"? this so-called supporter of free speech and expression contradict­ have an "urge" to do by the chemical reac­ I propose that the ed the very ideals she attempted to practice. something, is that "something else" is The act of tearing down an organization's posters, beyond "urge" not occasionally tions that occur in our George's conscience. simply being rude and a breach of propriety, precludes an open overridden by some­ Where did that con­ thing else? Or, to take it brains, where does the science come from? You exchange of ideas. A thought may be distasteful to a significant could say that it has part ofthe University community, but it is nonetheless worthy a step further, if we do something that we overriding force, or been ingrained in of inclusion in a public forum—perhaps especially because it is think is wrong, do we George by his parents, distasteful. This is the very foundation of free speech; forcing not usually feel at least guilt, come from! his grandparents and the public to confront ideas that are not compatible with their a twinge of guilt about so on and so forth. But own is the only way ideas develop into sophisticated, nuanced it? If we are only gov­ what about the very arguments. erned by the chemical reactions that occur first person, the very first individual that Using an unsophisticated method of free speech by eliminating in our brains, where does the overriding we would call "man"? Where did he get a a contrary thought from the public eye does not constitute an sense of "right and wrong" to pass down force, or guilt, come from? the ancestral line? Surely not from his bio­ intelligent debate; it is not a debate at all. When no views chal­ A story: A man we will call Joe saw lenging the mainstream opinions are given entrance into the ideo­ logical and chemical reactions, they only another man, George, holding up a sign tell him what he needs. The conscience, logical marketplace, society is left with a tyranny ofthe majority. that indicated that he, George, did not this "something else," tells him what is The intellectual climate, particularly on a university campus, believe in the existence of God. Joe talked "right" to do and what is "wrong" to do, should be one that fosters a more productive discussion, one that to George for a while and found out that beyond his needs. does not involve silencing others' viewpoints. This is not to say George's wife was dying of leukemia. Joe that the University should patrol the marketplace of ideas in any asked him, "Why don't you leave her and If a chemical explosion began mankind's way—even the most careful administrative regulation would be find another wife?" Understandably, existence, and only chemicals guide us now, the first step down a slippery slope that could ultimately end in George swelled up, ready to give Joe a then we would not have a conscience. But the worst-case scenario of an authoritative body serving as physical representation of his thoughts on we do. The proof of that is in every one of us Joe's suggestion. Before George could pum­ and our own sense of "right and wrong." {I "thought police." But as students and members ofa supposedly do not dispute that individuals' definitions enlightened community, we have personal obligations to promote mel him, though, Joe begged time for fur­ ther explanation, of "right and wrong" can differ, merely that a free exchange of ideas, in theory and in practice. everyone possesses a sense of "right and Otherwise, our own liberty is lost. "Wait, George. If God does not exist, then you are assuming that we— wrong.") I believe, and I think, with sound­ humans—came into existence through ness of mind, that our conscience comes some chemical explosion a really long time from something that existed before any­ thing else, and that that being put in each THE CHRONICLE ago. If we were created by one big chemical of us a conscience. "That being" is God. JESSICA MOULTON, Editor reaction then, and we are now only ruled TIM MILLINGTON, Managing Editor in our actions by chemical reactions that RICHARD RUBIN, University Editor take place in our brain, then everything Ashley Plaxico is a Trinity senior. KATHERINE STROUP. University Editor JON HUNTLEY, Editorial Page Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

JOEL ISRAEL. Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Photography Editor KELLY WOO, City & State Editor JASON WAGNER, Features Editor ON THE RECORD LIANA ROSE, Medical Center Editor KELLI SHERAN. Sports Photography Editor BOB ELLINGER. Layout and Design Editor AMBREEN DELAWALLA, Wire Editor Any time you interfere with any kind of spontaneous fire extinguishing system, that's CHRISTINE PARKINS. Wire liditor ALI KOREIN, Sr. Edilorial Page Assoc. tampering with fire equipment. JENNIFER LIU, Sr. Features Assoc. CHRISTIE FONTECCHIO. Sr. University Assoc. JESSICA KOZLOV, Sr. University Assoc. ANDY KAPP, Online Editor University Fire and Safety Manager Bill Boten on why taping over ceiling sprinklers is a violation ofthe ALEX BRODIE, Lead Programmer ROB STARLING, Systems Maiuiger TYLER CURTIS, Creative Services Maiuiger SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director University's firecod e (see story, p. 3) CATHERINE MARTIN. Production Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY TABOR, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE. Ogice Manager ERIKA JOHANSON, Advertising Manager LISA KALIK, Advertising Manager LETTERS POLICY The Chronicle is published by ihe Duke Student Publishing Company, Int., a non-profit corporation indepen­ dent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in (his newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, The Chronicle welcomes submissions in Ihe form of letters lo the Direct inquiries and submissions t its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial editor or guest columns. Submissions musl include the author's name, Editorial Page Department board Columns, letters and cartoons represem the views ofthe authors. signature, departmenl or class and, for purposes of identification, phone The Chronicle Phone numbers: Editorial/News: phone: 684-266.. fan: 68446%; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684- number and local address. Letters must nol exceed 325 words; contact 3811; Advertising Office: phone: 684-3811. fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): 301 Flowers Building; the edilorial page departmenl for information regarding guest columns. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form leiters or letters University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke._du/. that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edil Phone:(919)684-2663 © 1998 The Chronicle. Bos 90858, Durham, N.C 27708. Ail rightsreserved . No port of this publication may leiters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and (he right lo Fax:(919)684-4696 be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of rhe Business Office. Each individual is enti­ withhold leiters based on Ihe discretion of the editorial page editor. tled to one free copy. E-mail: [email protected] THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1998 COMMENTARY Justice at last The arrest of former Chilean dictator gives the world a chance to send a message to instigators of genocide In , the arrest of Augusto doesn't even have the courage to accept als from over 50 years ago established Pinochet, former dictator of Chile and Worldview responsibility for his actions. that political leaders are responsible for currently senator for life in that coun­ Thousands suffered under his harsh crimes committed by their regimes. Both try's parliament, has sparked an inter­ Charles Newman rule yet he cowers behind the veneer of political and military leaders can be held national debate about the relative international law, a law he broke often guilty for issuing or executing such inhu­ importance of diplomatic immunity of civil liberties. in his pursuit of his critics. man programs. and accusations of genocide. Pinochet, Despite objections from Chile, both But more importantly than any of Genocide and crimes against human­ who was undergoing surgery in Madrid and London were justified in these arguments is the fact that ity are nothing new to the world, but London, was apprehended under their actions. Pinochet's qualification Pinochet is wanted on charges of geno­ fortunately neither is the prosecution of charges of genocide issued by a for diplomatic immunity is highly con­ cide. Pinochet has long been suspected such transgressions. The United States Spanish court. testable. After nearly 17 years of op­ as a prime architect of Operation should join the European nations that The warrant for Pinochet's arrest pressive rule, he retained a position in Condor, a collaborative effort among have already sanctioned this execution was issued by a Spanish magistrate Chilean politics by instating himself as South American dictators to work of justice. We need to reaffirm our com­ investigating the alleged abduction, a senator for life, according to a consti­ together to eliminate all opposition to mitment to protecting the political torture and murder of Spanish citi­ tution he helped author. Prior to his their rule. His complicity in organized rights, or else admit that we accom­ zens during Pinochet's reign. Although trip to London, Pinochet sought medical political persecution invalidates any plished nothing in destroying the gas Spanish authorities have traditionally treatment in France but was denied ad- claim he has to diplomatic immunity. It chambers. We cannot undo what was set aside cases in- mission. The French is absurd to extend such an protection to done in the past, but we can establish a volving crimes com­ government ap­ someone who so callously disregarded safer future by setting an example. We mitted outside of [Pinochet's] complicity proved the Spanish the most basic human rights. Pinochet need to demonstrate that no state-spon­ Spain, Magistrate magistrate's actions, should hold no special status as a for­ sored murder, no genocidal activities, no Baltasar Garzon in organized political labeling the arrest mer leader of Chile. crimes against humanity will be allowed charged Pinochet as "moral justice." Even his current position as a Chilean to go unpunished. with genocide, persecution invalidates In addition to politician should offer him no refuge from which can be ex­ securing himself a i of genocide. The Nuremburg tri­ Charles Newman is a Trinity junior. tended to foreign any claim he has to permanent position nations under as a player in Spanish law. diplomatic immunity. Chilean politics, Chile has protest- ^_^____ _ Pinochet inserted a ed the action, claim­ clause into the con­ ing that Pinochet traveled to London stitution granting him immunity to with a diplomatic passport and has prosecution in Chile. Chilean citizens diplomatic immunity from any arrest. who appealed the domestic immunity Britain has dismissed the protestations of Pinochet have had no success in bat­ of Chile, stating that although it recog­ tling the country's courts. Pinochet nizes the diplomatic passport, it did not subverted democracy in Chile in order extend immunity to Pinochet. to safeguard his future from the Pinochet took power in Chile in inevitable prosecution. 1973, following a military overthrow of His domestic record aside, Pinochet the Marxist president Salvador has no claim to immunity from Spanish Allende. Pinochet's rule led Chile to prosecution. He made a career of remarkable economic success, but at silencing potential opposition to his the cost of political rights. His rule, like authoritarian rule, and many of those those of many other South American who suffered were Spanish citizens. He dictators of the time, was marked by should expect nothing less than justice violent suppression of any and all oppo­ from Madrid. After prosecuting thou­ sition groups as well as the suspension sands for the crime of free speech, he Late-night Waffle House run yields look at human psyche I was pulling a late night study session earlier this can't do anything better with our lives? We're just trying week and was taken by a case ofthe munchies: You know to get by, just like everybody else. I don't see what's so the deal, when your stomach growl makes more noise wrong with that." Everyday Dharma than your next door neighbor's stereo. Knowing that this She was right. Waitresses at Waffle House, or any­ Kevin Pride was no condition to be in while trying to learn a thing or where for that matter, go largely unnoticed these days. two, I decided to head for the hills—Hillsborough Road My waitress had only made about $30 in tips since her hurried right back out the door. No "Thank you." No that is—and get some food at Waffle House, open 24 shift began—six hours before I arrived. And everyone head nod. Nothing. The guy didn't even buy any food. hours a day for people just like me. What I didn't realize who came in after me seemed to overlook the person who Waffle House in this man's world is just a place to bum was the drama I was about to sit through, the drama of smokes. And if that's really what it is to him, fine. He everyday people. could still be nice about it. For beginners, the place was almost empty, which I Another girl complained that her small drink was too found surprising because Dukies are still involved with Another girl complained that her small. It's a small drink. That's why they call it "small," midterms and papers. Quite a bit of their late night busi­ After she stormed out, the waitresses just laughed. It ness has been taken over by their rival Honey's, and this small drink was too small It's a wasn't a big deal to them, nothing they weren't used to. year by George's Garage, Duke students' favorite hot And there I sat the whole time, watching. But it did spot. But not me, I just wanted some hash browns—cov­ small drink. That's why they call make me think about people and how they treat each ered and scattered, of course. other. The world is a busy place full of busy people, often Then things got a little weird. I witnessed in 20 min­ it "small." too busy to even acknowledge one another. And that's utes just what the employees of this nationwide estab­ just the way it is. lishment have to put up with on a nightly basis. A man But it is the things with which we busy ourselves that who appeared to be in his mid-30s came in a placed an brought them their food. It's as though the food just I question. Times like that night at Waffle House remind order to go. As the waitress rang up his order, unpro­ floated in the air across the restaurant and landed right me that it's really not about who's having sex with voked, the man asked her in an I-am-so-much-better- in front of them, like magic. These people aren't people, President Bill Clinton or who just said what to whomev­ than-you tone, Tou gonna work in this place for the according to the way patrons were treating them. A er. Those things may be important, but they are not as rest of your life?" Without a moment's thought she drunk guy came in and started to cause a scene until he important as what's going on in your life right now. served up a valiant retort. "You gonna eat here for the noticed the two cops sitting in the corner. There wasn't Life is about the magic of real people and everyday life. rest ofyour life?" another person in the whole restaurant according to this So what is the point of all this? Stop and take a deep She appeared unscathed by the comment, but when guy, until he noticed the officers, who inspired him to breath. Respect one another as people, and be nice to your the man left I heard the other employees talking to her. turn around and leave. neighbor (or waitress). They deserve it, and so do you- One lady said, "These people come in here every night Another man hurried into the restaurant and shout­ and we serve them food that they obviously like, and ed, "Any you people got a cigarette I can bum?" The cook Kevin Pride is Trinity junior, and music editor for they think we're just a bunch of uneducated idiots who handed him a Kool and the guy just turned around and Recess. THE CHRONICLE .PAGE 12 COMICS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1998

THC DSlly CrOSSWOrCl Ediled by Wayne Robert Williams Johnny, The Mediocre Human/ Porter Mason :_''__ 84.1 1 1 • 6 Austen novel 1 ' " it ' 10 PartolTGIF 13 Faianaand 6 ' •' Albright 1_j " L> 14 Fabricator •* I" •" 15 Too many in a P " a. " 16 Film *"__ 1 _. panelist Chase P P 18 Blood: pref. "J. " 19 Woe is me u • " 22 Steamed •" p • 24 Champaign- , " 1" " 1 IL J 25 Associate « " " familiarly " _____' _____ 'J " 1

* N - Dilbert/ Scott Adams 31 ChrisBania, • S"I t. ., today 32 Snatch v 36 Comic Rudner 3y D. J. DeChrUtophsr 1IV22/M . taten Island, NY ACCORDING T° HIS 38 Ear flap DRIVER'S LICENSE, THE 39 Wild pig 40 Raison d' NEW GUV'S NAME IS 41 Neighbor of Saudi Arabia EDWARD fAANN 42 Gem State 44 Deliberate 45 Sports jacket 48 Domingo 50 Work 10 Author Adler 51 Detective's dog 11 Director 52 Frail Polanski 56 Atda or 12 Colgate rival, Shepard 57 Seed coat 15 Coen brothers' 58 Type of orange Mm 59 Computer Input 20 Automobile 60 Singer Simone compartment 61 City near 21 _ Lanka Canton 23 Actor Schelder 62 Female sheep 24 Japanese 63 Acts the shrew vegetables 64 Sovereigns 25 Aromatic 34 Urge on 47 Wane Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau Chaos/ Brian Shuster seasoning 35 Note _ 49 Map collection DOWN 26 Musical medley 37 Shapely fruit 51 Solo at the Met 27 Greek letter 41 Still 53 Make money 29 With 43D, 43 See 29D 54 All aflutter Adenauer's 44 Genetic 55 Berry and nickname malarial 31 Swearword 45 Cutting edge 57 Ms. Landers 33 Capital of Italia 46 S. Dey series 58 _ Ridge Bovs THE CHRONICLE What Michael Moore would shoot in a Duke documentary: Han's Fried Dumplings—Food or Pets: jess Fuqua School of Business—Capitalism 101: anya Nan & Me dave Sorority Rush: I mean, who isn't curious?: zach SAS: Some people protest for unemployment: xandy Downtrodden employees at privatized eateries: bob & tim The football team's unemployed defensive line: amy & ross Soviet-style bread-lines at Alpine Bagels: ...jenny, jenny & rich The way we overwork our poor wire editors: roily

Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Brad Chandler Account Assistants: ....Erin Holland, Yu-hsien Huang,Tyler Hobbs Sales Representative: Frank Brunetti, Saundra Edwards, Bryan Frank, Jasmin French, Nicole Hess, Dana Williams, Tommy Sternberg Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Matt Rosen, Jeremy Zaretsky Business Assistants: Jean Chang, Jennifer Edwards, Ida Grochowska, Bryce Winkle It was on the morning o( their third anniversary when Classifieds: Erica Beckham, Richard Jones, Harvey lirst realized he had married a buffalo. Sasha Shemet, Greg Wu

Thursday Gothic Queers: Mens Potluck Dinner, for 2nd Annua! Breakfast of Champions, 8- LGBT and str8 allied men, International 9:30 AM at the Durham Civic Center. COMMUNITY CALENDAR House, 7:00PM. For more tnfo call The event wiil honor and reward Durham Suzanne at 613-1477. schools which reached the state ABC student achievement goals. $15 per per­ son. For more information call the Cham­ Late Ancient Studies Forum presents DAC Annual Arts Awards Celebration, hon­ Friday Sarah Cormack- speaking on "Heroic Pro­ oring artists who have given effort beyond ber at 682-2133. 1 Jostein Gripsrud: "Hollywood in Norway," nouncements: Burial Monuments and Sta­ the normal course. Reception to.-follow .at 3:00 PM, 204 East Duke Building. Duke Meditation Group, Duke Gardens tus Display in Ancient and Modern Turkey," the Durham Arts Council Building, Royal 10:00 AM. For more info email srhS. at 4:30 PM in the 204 East Duke Building, Center of the Arts at 6:00 PM. Free to the Gothic Queers: National Coming Out public. For more information call 560-2787. Week, 10 PM-?, GA Down Under. For Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellow­ Choral Vespers in celebrated by candle­ more info cat! Suzanne at 613-1477. ship Drop-in Lunch, Chapel Basement light each Thursday at 5:15PM in the Perkins Library; Sylviane Agacinskj will Kitchen, 12-1 PM. Cost is $1.50. Memorial Chapel. speak on "Etoge de la mtxite," in the: International Coffee Hour, noon in the Breedlove Room, 7:00PM. Chapel Basement Gerald J. Chader: "Retinal Degenera­ Eucharist, Wesley Fellowship office, tions: The Turning Corner from Basic Chapel Basement, 5:30-6:OOPM. Formore Gothic Queers: Women's Dinner, a Duke Jazz Series-Parents' Weekend Clinical Studies," 5:00 PM Reception, information email mej3. catered dinner for LGBT and str8 allied Concert: Paul Jeffrey, director; 5:30 PM, "PEDF: A Novel Neurotrophic women, 201 Flowers, 7:00-9:00 PM. RSVP Serpin in Retina and Brain," Hornaday Table Francaise, 6:30 pm in the Alumni Suzanne at sgb4. The First Central American Biennial Conference Room. Lounge, ail people speaking french are opens with a lecture at 6:00 PM-recep- Baptist Student Union Bible Study meets at more than welcome to attend. tion follows from 7-9, Museum Of Art- Jostein Gripsrud: "Professors Look Strange 8:00 pm in room 032 of the Chapei base­ East Campus, students $2 admission. on TV," 5:15 PM, 103 Carr Building. ment For more information call 684-5135. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1998 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 13

NO BOUNDARIES Part-time sales assistant needed Coaches needed for jump rope Needed: Work-Study Student to work at approximately 10 to 15 Announcements FLU SHOTS Open-mic night for poetry, music. for women's boutique. Evening demonstration feam at Duke and daytime. Pleasant working School for children. Approximately hours per week doing filing, copy­ DUKE STUDENTS: Set your flu drama, or anything else you can shot at the Infirmary 24-hours A environment. Please call 489- 2hr/week call Candy at 286-1866. ing, running errands, etc... Pay: Day. OR at the East Campus think ol to do on a stage... Thursday 0880. 10-6. $5.50/hr. Contact: Faye Whitt EARLY CHILDHOOD Wellness Clinic, Monday-Fri day. night 10/22. Duke Coffeehouse. (684-5013) or Dawn Chestnut (684- EDUCATION STUDIES 8:30am-4:00pm, OR at the Duke East Campus, at 10pm. Come STUDENT HELP NEED­ STUDENT ASSISTANT 4850). An interdisciplinary certificate pro­ Family Medicine Clinic (Pickens) read, play, perform, or just listen. POSITION AVAILABLE ED! Needed: Work-Study Student to gram sponsored by the Program in on Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 hours/week. (flexible), from l:30-4:00pm. Covered by HOUSE COURSES Devil's Duplicates is looking for work approximately 10 to 15 hours Education. Information meeting the Duke Student Health Fee. computer tech support $7.00/hr working in fhe Nicholas per week doing filing, copying, run­ held on Tuesday, November 3, at SPRING 1999 Wednesdays from 2-6p.m., and School of the Environment, ning errands, etc... Pay: $5.50/hr. 4:30 in 212 West Duke Bldg. APPLICATIONS available in 04 Fridays from 12;30-3:00p.m. Accounting Ofiice. Base clerical Contact: Karen Koenig or Janeen Please attend. Early Childhood ' Allen for people wishing to teach Candidates will also assist walk-in support including filing, data White at 684-3271. Education Studies a House Course in Spring 1999. customers with Macintosh scan­ entry, copying, on-campus LOVE YOUNG DEADLINE for submission: courier. Contact Theresa Needed: Student. Preferably work- An interdisciplinary certificate pro­ ning and color printing operations, Study, to work approximately 19.9 Monday, November, 16th. products/services selection, and Shouse at 613-8011 or e-mail CHILDREN? gram sponsored by the Program in [email protected] hours per week, doing liling, light Education. Information meeting copying needs. Knowledge of typing, errand running, copying, Study and experience them in the held on Tuesday, November 3, at Macintosh, Photoshop, Illustrator, etc. Rate: 6.00/hr. Contact: Sheni Early Childhood Education Studies Women are your mothers, your sis­ 4:30 in 212 West Duke Bldg. Pagemaker, Word Perfect, and House Cleaner/ girl-boy Friday, Smith/681-9415. Program. Applications now being ter, your girlfriends, your friends, or Please attend. Microsoft Ofiice software desired. Duke student only. Mr Gileich. 688- accepted. Open to all undergradu­ maybe even you. They make up half Bus. Wait, and Host Needed. Apply of the world you inhabit. Women's Cash register and/or copy machine 4523 ates. Call 684-2075 or come by 03 experience helpful Work-study 109 North Gregson Street between LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE 2 and Spm, Tuesday- Friday Allen. NEXT SUMMER —Arabic, Sexism, wage inequity, and dat­ preferred, but nol required. Call Student needed to work in Chinese, French, Greek, Italian, ing/domestic violence are problems 684-8383 and ask for Ron. Orthopaedic Research Lab, Needed Work-Study Student to The Afncan American Latin, Spanish, or Swahili —at Duke that must be stopped today. Act approximately 10 hours per week. Summer Session. A tentative listing now men and women before some­ Rate to be discussed. Contact: work approximately 10 to 15 hours Male Experience at Duke of courses now available at one close to you, or maybe even you per week doing filing, copying, run­ HELP WANTED: OAK ROOM Patti Marchak at 681-2886. ning, errands, etc.. Pay: $5.50/hr. Panel Discussion Presented Dy the www.learnmore.duke.edu/SummSe are a victim. Stop by the Women's HOST/ESS Thursday lunches Sister to Sister/Brother to Brother ss or telephone 684-2621 for more Center table on Thursday October Contact: Faye Whitt (684-5013) or 11:00-2:30. Dawn Chestnut (684-4850). Program. Featuring: Kelsy Davis information. 22, 1998. the National Young Exciting Opportunity lor '99. Chris Gay '99, Dr. Ben Reese. Women's Day of Action, to find out Cellular Sales Rep enthusiastic, highly motivated Phillip Shabazz, Chester Smith 99. LOVE YOUNG more information on how you can student with excellent organiza­ Needed Work-Study Student to When: Thursday Oct 22. 6:3O8:30. help. While you're there, stop by ou' Here's a great opportunity to make tional skills. Marketing/Business work approximately 10 to 15 hours Where: 02 Union West: Mary Lou CHILDREN? Bake Sale for equity where women so"!e nohday money; we are look­ oriented position with flexible per week doing liling, copying, run­ Williams Center for Black Culture. Study and experience them in the pay $.75 and men pay $1.00 tor tne ing lor several enthusiastic and hours. Cail Cindy for more infor­ ning errands, etc. Pay: $5.50/hr. Pizza and Beverages will be Served Early Childhood Education Studies same goodies. Proceeds donated to saios mnded individuals to sell cel­ mation: 681-3486 Contact: Karen Koening or Janeen For more info: Mazella Hall 66C Program. Applications now being NC Equity. BC waikwayl0an>J:><- lular service in local retail stores on White at 684-3217. 1000; Beverly Meek 684-4687 accepted. Open to all undergradu­ Marketplace 5pm-8pm.. weekends. Work as many week­ ates. Call 684-2075 or come by 03 ends as you want through the end Work-study student needed to work Allen. 10 hours a week for Duke Liver AUSTRALIA INFO ot the year. $l5/hr. Call Tabitha at SPRING BREAK 99! Visit with Buss Alexander, on 800-495-3186 ext. 123 or email Center. Computer skills necessary, pre-med student preferred. For Cancun, Nassau, Jamaica, staff with University of New DISTINGUISHED MASQUERADE resume to South Wales. He will be avail­ PROFESSOR information: 684-4259. Mazatlan, Acapulco, Bahamas able to answer questions about RENTALS [email protected] Cruise, Florida, South Padre Australia, 3:00-4:30 p.m. on COURSES Wig and hat rentals. Tons of ART/ANTIQUE STORE Travel Free and make lost of Mon., Oct. 26 at Foreign TWO SPECIAL COURSE Work study students needed to accessories, latex assist with scanning, data manage­ Part/Full Time; Retail experi­ Cash! Top reps are offered full- Academic Affairs, 121 Allen OFFERINGS SPRING 1999: masks, and theatrical makeup. ence preferred, flexible hours. time staff jobs. Lowest price Bldg., 684-2174. ment and entry; working with DEMOCRACY & AMERICAN Dance Designs, Rams Plaza, Across from East campus. Call Guaranteed. Call now for FOREIGN POLICY (DPC research group studying anxiety Chapel Hill. Hours: Monday- disorders. Positions available 286-5959 detail si www.classtravel.com 200S/Political Science 200 D, immediately. Up to 20 hrs per Surprise Guest at the S) Taught by Professor Ole Friday 10-7, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5. Call 942-2131. week. Rate of pay 6.60-7.00/hr. Holsti. M.W. 2:20-3:35 in 307 Contact Ehk Churchill; 681-5750. Research Technician Hideaway Perkins. Come to the Hideaway this Position Duke University Thursday, 10/22, and meet the sur­ UTOPIAS: ANCIENT AND LOVE KIDS? Grad students needed as part-time prise guest. Ya gotta love him!!! MODERN (DPC 1998/Classical Award-Winning Child-Care Center Medical Center tutors tor flexible afternoon and Studies 151S) taught by (voted onu ol Ihe TOP TEN in the A position is available interested in Saturday morning instruction. DUKE IN SPAIN Professor Diskin Clay. M.W.F. US), seeks warm, nurturing person assisting in Ihe management and Requires enthusiasm for leaching 2:20-3:10 In 326 Allen to assist teacher at play with tod­ .osearch activities of a new labo­ and working with kids. 309-9966. SUMMER 1999 dlers. 12-2. or 1-3, or 1230-2 30, ratory devoted lo molecular neuro­ See Aces Booklet and Course Dodge Aries 1984. 22,000 original Information session wiil be held Mon.-Fri. $6.00/hour Pioaso Call biology. The laboratory's research Synopsis Handbook for miles. New tires. Runs well. locus is on the biochemistry and Mon., Oct. 26, 5:00-6:00p.m., details. $2,000. Call Blake 489-7985. 493-5882 Houses For Sale Room 111, Soc/Psych Bldg. cell biology of excitatory neuro­ Contact: Prof. Garci-Gomez, Assistant Manager nooded transmitter receptors Tne position 660-3111 or Foreign Academic Free phone card, send self 1990 Jeep Cherokee 2-dr. 4wd, integrates interpersonal and orga- excellent condition. $5,500. 405- Ladies' spectetty store m Durham. Programs, 121 Allen Bldg., 684- addressed stamped envelope to PO Please ca;i 401-9230. mzaliona: skills w.ih technical and Classic Cape Cod cottage near 2t74. Box 35951, Greensboro, NC 27425. 2117. scientific abilities Experience in Duke. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, molecular biology, protein bio­ hardwood floors. 2409 Perkins Jeeps $100-500. Police impounds NEED IMMEDIATELY chemistry, and tissue culture is Road. $152,000. Call All makes available. Call 1800 MATH DEPARTMENT has job required Laboratory duties will Rosemary Ripley Realty, Inc. at 522-2730 Ext. 4617. opening for someone to opeiate include purchasing and handling 493-2651. video equipment on ol supplies ann equipment, prepa­ Wednesdays and Thursday ration of SIOCK solutions, cata­ from 3:15-5.15p.m. loging of reagents, maintenance If interested, contact Cynthia or of instruments and computers, Great house near campus. Current THECHRONICLE Carolyn at 660-2800. and assistance with research pro­ tenant must move but will subsidize AfterSchool Child Care jects. Molecular techniques $1080 rent. $880 to new tenant Looking for reliable, friendly student employed include fusion protein until May 1999. 3BR/2baths, off classified advertising to help with afterschool care for 6 expression, purification, plasmid Cornwallis beside Duke-Forest an.d8yearoldgi.ls. Must have reli­ NEEDED purification, PCR, restriction walking paths. Non-smokers, pet rates able car to pick up children at tbe enzyme analysis, DNA and protein on approval. Arbor Realty 942- IMMEDIATELY 9937. business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Duke School and be wiling to drive Student to work alternate Sat- gel electrophoresis, yeast trans­ private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words to afterschool activities. Excellent Sun. 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. as formation, yeast two-hybrid screening, cDNA library screeh- $114,000- FOREST OAKS- 3 mins all ads 10(£ (per day) additional per word Pay. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Chapel Attendant. Contact Dean Ken Nelson- 684-290 ing/DNA hybridization, site-direct­ to Duke! Affordable financing. afternoons preferred. Beeper 970- Private, quiet end-unit. 24 hr. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5045 anytime or 544-9508 ed mutagenesis, immunoblotting, 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off RNA isolation and Northern blot­ InfoLine 990-1261. evenings. ting. In addition, antibody genera­ special features NEED IMMEDIATELY tion an affinity purification, mam­ (Combinations accepted.) MATH DEPARTMENT has job malian tissue culture, primary neu­ Help Wanted opening for someone to oper­ ron cultures, tissue slices, cultured $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words ate video equipment on cell DNA transfection, $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Wednesdays and Thursday (maximum 15 spaces) from 3:15-5:15pm. If interested, Green CD Wallet Lost GREAT WORK STUDY contact Cynthia or Carolyn ai microscopy/immunohistochem- $2.50 for 2 - line heading istry, and in vitro protein phospho­ Containing many CD's. If found 660-2800 please call Denis at 613-2887 $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad JOB! rylation are routinely employed. Work study students to work Familiarity with many ot these deadline with instructional designer and STUDENT techniques will be necessary lor 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon multimedia programmer. Eight the successful applicant. to 12 hours per week at $7/hour. ASSISTANTS Competitive salary wil! be com­ FOUND payment Should have good keyboard Needed in the Talent mensurate with experience. SMALL FEMALE MUTT Prepayment is required skills and familiarity or knowl­ Identification Program (TIP) to Interested candidate should send edge ol Windows 95 and MS assist with general office sup­ their curriculum vitae and three Found between Yearby and Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISAor Flex accepted Office applications. Will provide port. Flexible hours, $6.25/hr. references to: Dr. Michael Ehlers, Anderson on Sunday, Oct. 11. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) training with specific software as Contact: Judy Jordan, 584- Department of Neurobiology, Golden with black markings on ears needed. Cail Angie Cherry at 3847, 01 West Duke Building for Duke University Medical Center, and has a curled tail. Call 613- 24 - hour drop off locations 684-3748. more details. Box 3209, Durham, NC 27710 • Bryan Center Intermediate level •101 W. Union Building •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) Planning a Wedding? or mail to: YOUNG TRUSTEE Chronicle Classifieds Come to the Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 APPLICATIONS fax to: 684-8295 FALL BRIDAL FESTIVAL phone orders: at the Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Applications for the GPSC Duke Young Trustee 1999-2002 term are now available at the Bryan Center Information (across from Duke Campus) on Visit the Classifieds Online! OCTOBER 25 from 2-5pm. Desk. All graduate and professional students may apply. http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.hftnl Bridal fashions, sample hors'oeuvres, wedding cakes, Deadline is November !6th. Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. make-overs, bridal registry displays and live music! No refunds or canceilations after first insertion deadline. Please email [email protected] for more information. Door prizes and honeymoon drawing. Admission Free. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1998 Moore offers scathing critiques of Clinton and Kenneth Starr m MOORE from page ] also referring to Senator Lauch Faircloth exclusively ed they should all be voted for as a protest. "I don't care "Frankly, I can't stand the guy. He's as "Senator Loincloth." who's on the ballot," he said. "I don't care if it's that lit­ When Moore moved on to take questions, he said tle Chihuahua from Taco Bell. You vote for the Chi­ done a lot of things to hurt working the audience should feel free to criticize him. Be­ huahua." and poor people. [But] you've got to ginning with the first question, the audience oblig­ He tried to console Republicans in the audience by say this—the guy never stopped work­ ed. A man with a Faircloth bumper sticker and saying, " [Democrats] ain't that much different from "Clinton Resign" flyer attached to the back of his Republicans." "[A Democrat isj just a kinder, gentler ing. He was there in the Oval Office." jacket asked Moore about his own earnings and version of a Republican. [Even ifyou elect Democrats,] MICHAEL MOORE, ON PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON then insinuated that Clinton and Vice President Al you're still going to be able to graduate from Duke and Gore were gay lovers. become a corporate chieftain and screw up the world affair so aggressively but also for representing Gener­ After a shout from the audience told the man, like you planned to." al Motors and Dow Corning. "If you look at the evil "Your momma should have taught you shame," That was the crux of Moore's speech. He faulted which has taken place in the last decade, Ken Stan- Moore responded to the man's second statement sar­ both political parties for representing only the inter­ has been the devil's attorney, which he learned to do castically. He then explained that he gives about half ests of the rich and called for a new party to represent quite well at Duke University," Moore said, referring to of his earnings to charity, which prompted another the working class. Starr's status as a law school alumni. question from the audience: "What's the difference In the meantime, Moore said the Republicans Moore also shared his thoughts about President Bill between what you are saying and communism?" one should realize that they are undermining democracy Clinton. "Frankly I can't stand the guy. He's done a lot student asked. by holding impeachment hearings without the support of things to hurt working and poor people," Moore said. In response, Moore spoke of compassion, person­ of the American people. "[But] you've got to say this—the guy never stopped al responsibility and the socialistic nature of In particular, Moore criticized Independent Counsel working. He was there in the Oval Office." Christianity. Kenneth Starr—not only for investigating the Clinton Moore didn't stop his political critique with Clinton, "You should think with your brain," shouted a fresh­ man from the back of the theater. "Stop feeling with your heart." To which Moore answered, "I wish I lived in a world Earty Specials! Cancun & Jamaical 7 where there were less people like you.... You can only Social Events Nights Air & Hotel From $399! Travel/Vacation Includes Free Food, Drinks, Parties! build so many gated communities to protect yourself." springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678- Although he has only heard such vocal criticism on 6386 SUMMER IN RELIGION, WOMEN, —ACT NOWI Call for best Spring one other college campus, Moore said in an interview Break prices to South Padre (free AUSTRALIA 1999 AND FEMINISM meals), Cancun, Jamaica, Early Spring Break Specials! with The Chronicle, he values the dissenting opinions. Information meeting will be held GPWN presents a dialogue Keywest, Panama City. 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Cocoa Beach $149! free consult. 2706 Dur-Chapel er's 30th birthday present. Please springbreaktravel.com 1-800- Hill Blvd. call 770-455-4325. ' FALL • Are you interested in issues of integrity and honor on Duke's campus? Apply now to join the Duke BASKETBALL TIPOFF University Honor Council. FREE • TOURNAMENT Duke University No Dues Until * er! * Honor Signup: October 26 • 9 a.m. Council invites ALL students to apply for X :• • '• '/) Entries open to >*^£^S first 32 teams Four First Year Positions r Equipment and Roster must W • Wireless Cardio Theatre Four At-Large Positions accompany entry for ANY upperclass students • GOLD'S GYM,* Mandatory Captains' Meeting 7 Gold's Gym #1 Gold's Gym #2 Applications available in "Honor Council" folder at the J 1821 Hillandale Rd. 3900 Chapel Hill Blvd. * Bryan Center Information Desk. November 2 • 6:30 p.m. J (Loehmann's Plaza) (South Square Area) X Applications should be returned to the same folder by 139 Social Sciences Building 5pm on Tuesday, October 27th. J 309-9577 403-1999 J •••••••••••••••••a THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, I Sports Yankees' 125th win seals perfect season for New York Lefthander Andy Pettitte pitches the Yankees to a 3-0 win and a World Series sweep of the San Diego Padres. • walk this way Field hockey walk-on Jenn Robb was looking for exercise and competition. She's gotten that SAN DIEGO — How appro­ and a whole lot more, becoming priate—a sweep. the starting goalkeeper for the What else could it be for a No. 13 Blue Devils. New York Yankees team that See p. 17 is surely one ofthe greatest in baseball history? • It's Bobby's team Andy Pettitte and the Bobby Campbell has ridden the Yankees put the finishing pine long enough. His perfor­ touch on their most dominant mance this year has earned him season by beating the San the starting nod this weekend Diego Padres 3-0 Wednesday against Clemson. night for a record 24th World Seep. 16 Series championship. "This is the top," weeping owner George Steinbrenner • Tigers prepare for said. "This is truly one of the Duke with player's greatest teams in baseball his­ meeting tory. I've never seen anything Fresh oft of a 48-0 embarrass­ like this. They don't quit and ment at the hands of Florida seem to overcome everything." State, the Clemson Tigers have It was New York's second called a players-only meeting title in three years and its before this week's matchup first sweep since 1950. The THE NEW YORK YANKEES pile on each other on the field in celebration of their 3-0 win over the San Diego Padres. against the Blue Devils. Game 4 victory gave the "Football is our business, and Yankees 125 wins—a total percentage, the best in the who came back on the home a run and surprising right now business is terrible," that ranks right up there with majors since their Murderers' field after the game. rookie Ricky Ledee hit a sacri­ linebacker Rahim Abdullah said. all the other big numbers put Row club of 1927. "We got close," first base­ fice fly. Clemson comes to Durham to up in baseball this year. Their "This is the most deter­ man Wally Joyner told the The Padres tried to rally in face Duke Saturday at 1:30. 114 regular-season victories mined team I've been fans, "and it was very special the eighth, when Tony See tomorrow's Chronicle were the most ever for a around," Yankees manager because of you." Gwynn's eighth hit of the champion. Joe Torre said. "I don't know if Pettitte shut out San Diego Series finished Pettitte. A sin­ And it was a tribute to a we have the best team of all into the eighth inning while gle by Ken Caminiti off sstii: team vastly different from all time, but I do know that we the Yankees hitters did just Mariano Rivera loaded the those other pinstriped win­ have the best record." enough to bring down ace bases with two outs, but Jim • Young, Testaverde win ners. Without a Ruth, The Padres, the only team Kevin Brown. Leyritz, a postseason hero in 49ers Quarterback Steve Young DiMaggio or Mantle among in the majors that did not get Bernie Williams, perhaps the past for the Yankees and and Jets quarterback Vinny them—no certain Hall of swept in a series this year, playing his last game for New San Diego, flied out to Testaverde were named the Famers and no one even elect­ beat 100-game winners York, broke a scoreless tie Williams. NFL's offensive players of the ed to start in the All-Star Houston and Atlanta in the with an RBI chopper in the The sweep was the first week yesterday. Both quarter­ game this season—these NL playoffs. A record crowd of sixth. In the seventh, Series since Cincinnati upset backs led their teams to come- Yankees posted a .714 winning 65,247 saluted San Diego MVP Scott Brosius singled Sec YANKEES on page 19* from-behind wins. Young threw for 331 yards and two touch­ downs and ran for two scores as San Francisco rallied past the Gail paces Blue Devils Colts. Testaverde went for 294 yards and three touchdowns as New York beat the Patriots on in 1-0 win over Camels Monday night. By MELISSA MCKEOWN Duke on the board. It's was The Chronicle Gail's fourth goal of the season • Kanelt OK after remov­ .Another Duke win, another and Heaps' sixth assist. close game against an unranked Less than two minutes ing lump opponent. later, the Camels had their New York Giants QB Danny As expected, the men's soccer own chance to even the score. Kanell expects to start in his team (14-1) defeated Campbell On a breakaway a Campbell team's next game after having a (4-8-1) last night at Duke Soccer player shot the ball past Duke lump removed from the left side Stadium. But the margin of vic­ goalie Atli Knuttson, but an of his chest. Pathology reports tory might not have been expect­ offsides ruling took away the confirmed yesterday that the ed—the second-ranked Blue goal. The Camels had several lump is benign. Kanell is com­ Devils managed only one goal opportunities to score in the ing off of one of his best games for a 1-0 win. Neither team was final minutes of the game but of the season, throwing for a able to put up a huge offensive failed to convert. career-high 259 yards and three effort, and the score was tied 0-0 Although Duke starters Gail, touchdowns as the Giants beat at halftime. Garner and Eric Otto sat down Arizona. New York has its bye "[Forward] Troy [Garner] and took a break late in the sec­ week this week before resuming had a couple of great chances, ond half, the Blue Devils were play against the Redskins on but sometimes goals are hard able to record their fourth Nov. 1. to. come by," coach John shutout in the past five games. Rennie said. "We wanted to win and rest I KATHPAL/THE CHRONICLE • Say it, don't spray it Duke took 11 shots during some guys, and we did that," EVAN WHITFIELD and the No. 2 Blue Devils moved to 14-1 on the season with a Tampa Bay linebacker Hardy the game, but it wasn't until the Rennie said. "We're really happy." 1-0 escape of Campbell. Nickerson was fined $7,500 61st minute that the Blue Duke had several other yesterday for spitting on William Devils were able to net their opportunities to score but was close shot on an indirect kick final conference game. A victo­ Floyd of the Carolina Panthers first (and only) goal of the unable to capitalize. Just before from Heaps. ry in Charlottesville would last Sunday. Nickerson has evening. Jay Heaps crossed the Gail's goal, Troy Garner had a This victory, which gives clinch the ACC title for the acknowledged wrong-doing and ball from the left of the goal to breakaway shot that just-missed Duke its best start ever, can't Blue Devils. apologized for his actions. junior forward Peter Gail, who the mark. With less than ten be savored for long. The Blue "We're ready to play," Nickerson also spit on Floyd in punched it into the upper right minutes left in the game, sopho­ Devils face the llth-ranked a game last season. Rennie said. "I think it'll be a hand corner of the net to put more Stephen Pate had another Cavaliers Sunday in Duke's great game." THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1998 Campbell re-emerges to earn starting quarterback job Once a starter, then a sub, Bobby Campbell has come back with solid performances to lead the Blue Devils from behind center "Bobby Campbell is starting this ball series against rival North Carolina. and threw a 31-yard touchdown strike game at quarterback," coach Fred His play did not seem to improve across the field to Flowers. Had there On the surface, it would appear that Goldsmith said. "He's earned it with his much over the offseason, as a lacklus­ been less strength behind the throw, it the careers of John Travolta and Bobby performance the last two weeks." ter preseason left him fighting for the was sure to be intercepted. Campbell have nothing in common. But Tb say the least, Campbell's climb to second-string slot, not the top billing, "I've got some confidence," Campbell they do. Travolta was on a high in the the starting job this Saturday has been with Spencer Romine as the clear said. "I have a pretty strong arm, which I late '70s before disappearing for most of rocky—marred by injuries and inconsis­ choice to start. think I've relied on a lot of times and it the '80s, only to return with a vengeance tency. A partially torn MCL suffered "Spencer is a great quarterback," has gotten me into trouble. But it works in the '90s. against Northwestern last season forced Campbell said. "I had taken a back seat out for me on certain plays." Campbell was the No. 1 quarterback him to miss both Duke victories. to him, but he earned it and I know I Possibly the greatest improvement in for a stretch last season but was not He looked sharp after returning wasn't playing that well, so I hadn't done the young quarterback over the last few heard from this season for the first five from the injury, throwing for a career- much to deserve it." games has been has attitude toward games of the year. Game number six was high 196 yards against Wake Forest in Through the first five games of this playing. He frequently uses the words a different story, his equivalent to Pulp last year's loss. But things went down­ season, Campbell completed 13-of-28 "relaxed" and "fun" in reference to his Fiction, as he led his team to a 19-16 vic­ hill after that. passes for 129 yards in the backup role. outlook on the game. tory over Wake Forest. Campbell did not finish the game Then came Wake. With Romine trou­ He knows that turnovers and mistakes So, what is the call next week versus against Georgia Tech after throwing bled by the flu, Campbell was called are certainly detrimental to his team, but Clemson? three interceptions and played only one upon to lead his team early in the second he also knows that playing scared may quarter. He kept the Blue Devils in the hurt the Blue Devils even worse. game by taking care ofthe ball and mak­ "I had a lot of times last year when ing wise decisions. I would go into a game and I'd be With his team up 16-13, though, more worried about 'Is this going to Campbell made a mistake and threw an be the drive that I make the mistake interception that led to a game-tying where coach pulls me?'" he said. "You field goal by the Demon Deacons. can't do that," Instead of crumbling, he returned the Campbell would like to see the next series and completed a 24-yard pass offense produce as it did in the third to Tterrence Dupree. With third-and-14 quarter against N.C. State. He knows on the edge of field-goal range, Campbell that Duke has the potential to put up completed a 17-yard pass to Richmond big numbers; it is just a matter of exe­ Flowers, which led to the game-winning cution and confidence. field goal and the end ofthe streak. "We hope to start making some big "The last few weeks I've relaxed a lot," plays you see other teams do every Campbell said. "When I get in the game, week," Campbell said. "It's been frus­ I'm a lot more relaxed. I'm just basically trating for the last two or three years, trying to have fun out there." but guys are starting to realize what In the last two games, Campbell we can do." has only thrown one interception and This week the solid Clemson defense, completed 36-of-62 attempts for 269 one that shut out Maryland and held yards, 140 more than the previous Virginia to 20 points, is the obstacle fac­ five games combined. ing Campbell. But obstacles are nothing "Throwing the ball away and not new to Campbell, so it is Ukely that he forcing things has been a big thing for will take on this one with the same fight me that I've had to change," Campbell that he has taken on the others. said. "I had a bunch of interceptions Tve been up and down all season," last year, and I just tried to learn he said. "I was told it happens to the from my mistakes." best of them." Campbell's strong arm has been one It does happen to the best, even John of his best assets as of late. He showed Travolta. Luckily for Campbell, he does BOBBY CAMPBELL has earned the starting spot for this weekend's game 6 this arm last week against the not have to live with the memory of putting together two consecutive strong games at quarterback for the Blue Devils, Wolfpack, as he scrambled to his right Urban Cowboy.

Jaat e4attee tfa& "ptUt!\ DUKE TEST PREP Jeans. Convenient Weeknight or Saturday AM Review Classes w $-i 095 GMAT, LSAT & ..Ma.., SAT Wf Receive a TH On sale: The high quality, reasonably 10% Men's and priced alternative! DISCOUNT Women's . w/ Duke ID (Mon-F specialty store" Call 684-3379 CATERING & catalogue brands ceptions Values to $38. GMAT: $360. Starts Oct. 31 or Nov. 2 6 weeks Parties '.Etc. LSAT: $295. Starts Oct 31 OP Nov. 5 4 weeks SAT: $250. Starts Nov. 1,6-9 pm 5 weeks 1-85 at Cuess Road Exit, Durham, NC • 477-2181 iLOOKOUT! CATALOG S NAME BRAND OUTLET THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Once a walk-on, now a star, Robb excels in cage for Devils With one goalkeeper injured and another inexperienced, the field hockey team has relied on the junior to lead the team between the pipes By ANDREA BOOKMAN so far, Robb has recorded 92 saves and allowed only saves. I've been really proud ofthe way she's come out. The Chronicle 29 goals. Her save percentage of .760 is third-best She's so determined. She's got a great attitude. Jenn Jenn Robb is an exemplar of persistence. The in the ACC. Robb cannot give anything less than 100 percent." junior is a second-year walk-on goalkeeper for the "She works unbelievably hard," Tchou said. "I've Helwig has nothing but praise for Robb, who she field hockey team, and as a starter, she is currently been so impressed with her. She's made some great considers "one ofthe best goalies you see." putting together a quality season for the 13th- "She stops all sorts of shots," Helwig said. "I ranked Blue Devils. think that a lot of goalies are just not as deter­ Robb, from McLean, Va., played soccer, field mined and not as successful." hockey and basketball in high school, but in college On Sunday against Virginia Commonwealth, she wanted a place that would meet her academic Robb recorded her third shutout for Duke. It was a needs. chance to go home to Virginia and to have her team­ "I fell in love with Duke academically," Robb mates and coaches to her house for dinner. said. "I came here and thought I would walk on On Saturday evening, the team gathered at the wherever I could." home of Robb and her family. The fact that both Freshman year, that turned out to be the Robb's father, United States Senator Charles Robb, women's soccer team. At the end of that year, Robb and mother, Lynda, the daughter of President approached the field hockey coaches and expressed Lyndon Johnson, are veritable celebrities was an interest in bringing her competitive spirit and unimportant. athletic skills to their team. "Jenn's parents are down-to-earth and hos­ "We had two goalkeepers already," coach Liz pitable," Helwig said. "They are just another mem­ Tchou said. "Then Brooke Fuller transferred, and ber of our team. Jenn is an awesome person, a kind we contacted Jenn Robb in the fall." and generous person. She wants to make a name for Robb, who had not planned on playing soccer herself." again, was contemplating a year without competi­ For Robb, having her team to her house was an tive sports before she got the call from Tthou. exciting prospect. "I was excited," Robb said. "At that point, I did­ "We'll sometimes go to someone's house, and this n't know what I was going to do. I knew I would was my opportunity to show where I came from," Robb miss competing. I was thrilled and gracious for the said. "My teammates have been so supportive." opportunity." Because this year's field hockey team is so close, the Last season, Robb appeared in seven games with successes of Robb are also the successes ofthe team. one start. She made 10 saves and recorded a .714 "Our team is really special," Helwig said. "Our save percentage—impressive statistics for any teammates are like our family." walk-on. After her Duke career is finished, Robb has no This year, though, the team needed more from political aspirations such as those that seem to run Robb. Goalkeeper Sarah Doherty was injured, and in her family. A math major, Robb plans to teach freshman Hallie Smith lacked experience. The goalie high school math and coach field hockey and soccer. who has been called "invaluable" by Tchou and team­ For now, though, Robb is concentrating on fin­ mate Caroline Helwig needed to prove herself. JENN ROBB has started ali 14 of the Blue Devils' games this s ishing out a great year in the net for her team and She has. Starting all 14 ofthe Blue Devils'games son, saving 76 percent of all shots fired against her. for herself.

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'BaasoaT on aa 1997IOT aaEaaaaiy. /W.HER LUNCH Tuesday - Friday 11:30-2:00 Spanakopita • Chicken Salad Plate Build Your Own Salad-25 Items Greek Chicken Plate Grilled breast layered aavrth feta cheese & tomato on garlicky buttered spinach topped with balsamic vinaigrette Chiapas Burrito THYME Avacado. green chiles, tomatoes, onions, chedder cheese Parents' Weekend with salsa verde & black beans Fri. & Sal.. Oct. 23-24 9:30 atrwkOO pm CUISINE "Best Burgers in Town" Sun., Oct. 25 11:00 am-3:00 pm COFFEE & SPIRITS l l The University Store, Bryan Center IJ!..'.ll.!.!r!,JJ.!,!.,l!J,'.H,.IJ.!l!!..!ll„!JJ..!.l Sponsored by Duke University Slores* RESERVATIONS 682.5225 IN HISTORIC BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE DISTRICT PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, - Olympic gymnast Moceanu splits with family in bitter disput By TERRI LANGFORD incomincomee comcomee fromfrom?? Me.Me."" ththee businessesbusinesses.. AA temporartemporaryy restraininrestrainingg 19811981, ,move movedd toto th thee HoustoHoustonn areareaa witw h Her father threatened over the week­ order was issued Monday to keep par­ her parents in 1990 so she could train HOUSTON — For months, end to have her beloved Romanian coach ents Dumitru and Camelia Moceanu with Bela Karolyi, the famed coach of Dominique Moceanu argued with her deported. That was enough to send her to from her at least until a Nov. 11 hearing. Nadia Comaneci, Mary Lou Retton parents, trying to find out where all her the office of lawyer Roy Mocre. On At a news conference Wednesday, and Kerri Strug. money was going. Monday, he asked a court to declare the Moceanu's father pleaded for his daugh­ For the five years leading to the She never got any answers. gymnast an adult. ter to come home. 1996 Olympics, Moceanu trained in Now the Olympic gymnast has split Moore said neither he nor his client "We love her very much," Dumitru Karolyi's gym. After Atlanta, Karolyi from her parents. She is hiding out from knows how much money she has earned Moceanu said, choking back tears. "And I sold his gym and said he was retiring them and hired a lawyer. She is 17 years or how much has been lost. But Moore hope she changes her mind and comes from elite coaching. old and wants to be declared an adult so said a trust that had been set up for her home to start training again." So Moceanu's father, a used-car sales­ she can claim her earnings. is all but gone. He said the petition and the man, poured more than $4 million into a "I kill myself training and going to Moore suspects that trust bankrolled restraining order were the work of oth­ new gym and his daughter went from school, and what is he doing with my a $4-million gym and other ventures, ers, not his daughter. coach to coach before settling on money?" Moceanu said in the Houston including a clothing outlet, under the "She's just a child, she's just a minor," Luminita Miscenco, now credited with Chronicle on Wednesday, referring to Moceanu Gymnastics Inc. business title. he said. "I don't believe this comes from reviving Moceanu's floundering career. her father. "They haven't been work­ If she is declared an adult, Moceanu her. It comes from other people." At 14, Moceanu was the youngest ing since 1996. Where does their would be entitled to the earnings from Moceanu, born in Los Angeles in member ofthe 1996 Olympic team at the Atlanta Games and is the only member of that team still competing in all gym­ nastics events. She expects to compete in NBA agents consider forming second league the world championships next year and ByF, Palace. From superstars like Michael clear sentiment, it's that no one wants possibly the 2000 Sydney Games. N.Y. Tim Jordan, Scottie Pippen and Karl Malone to accept the deal the owners are offer­ In August, she became the first non- Fed up with unfruitful negotiations to the journeymen Marty Conlon and ing and we'll stick together until we get Russian to win the all-around competi­ with owners and fearing a work stop­ Muggsy Bogues, about 200 players are what we think is a fair deal." tion at the Goodwill Games. page that could last into 1999, agents expected to attend as the union tries to The meeting came two days after After months of arguing, Moceanu's for National Basketball Association show a united front during the lockout the union lost a ruling on its guaran­ father threatened on Saturday to fire players are looking into creating their by the owners. teed contracts before John Feerick, the Miscenco and have her deported. With own league. Several agents predicted arbitrator who determined that the Miscenco by her side, a fearful but deter­ The discussion came during a meet­ Wednesday that there would be a dis­ owners need not pay any players dur­ mined Moceanu made a second call to ing of the agents advisory council in pute among the players over whether ing the lockout. The decision affects Moore from a shopping mall and asked Las Vegas Wednesday, where more the players should decertify the union 226 players with guaranteed con­ to meet with him. She's been living with than 20 player agents and 11 NBA and risk a prolonged court battle with tracts, which together total nearly friends since. players gathered for nearly four hours. the NBA. Although decertification $800 million in value. In her interview with the Billy Hunter, the union's executive came up in the meeting, neither the Because ofthe ruling, the agents dis­ Chronicle, Moceanu revealed a darker director, also announced that it players nor the owners gave it much cussed alternative sources of income for side to the pixie persona shown at the planned to organize exhibition games credence at this point. players who may struggle financially. Atlanta Games. until the lockout is settled. "The overall tenor was that every­ Aside from a $25 million licensing fee "Things have been getting rough for a Patrick Ewing, the union president, body's on the same page," said Keith from the league, the union reports only while, a lot of people don't know," she told will lead a meeting Thursday that will Glass, the New Jersey-based agent. $10 million in assets. Hence the idea the newspaper. "We've been trying to be open to all players at Caesar's "We're behind the union. If there was a See NBA on page 19^ keep things hidden."

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Thursday October 22nd 9:00 p.m. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to: LeBaire Auditorium (139 Social Sciences) Director Search Duke Student Publishing Company Box 90858 Durham, NC 27708 epeanumty Application Deadline: service center DUKE UNIVERSITY November 12 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Williams, Brosius, Ledee drive in runs as Yanks sweep Padres

YANKEES from page 15 getting the last four outs for his third save of the In the eighth, Jeter led off with a walk and Oakland in 1990, and was the Yankees' seventh. Series. Including the playoff wins Over Texas and O'Neill reached on an infield single, a close play Also, New York won its eighth straight Series game Cleveland, he pitched 13 1-3 scoreless innings and disputed by Brown and manager Bruce Bochy. Both while the Padres lost their seventh in a row. recorded six saves. runners moved up on Williams' groundout and For a team that led the AL in pitching and scor­ Pettitte and Brown dueled evenly into the sixth, Brown intentionally walked Tino Martinez to load ing, it was a complete performance that produced when the Yankees moved ahead by the slightest of the bases. its seventh straight win in this postseason. margins. That brought up Brosius, acquired in the winter Plus, perhaps the Yankees had something else Derek Jeter singled with one out and slumping after hitting just .203 last year for Oakland. The hero going for them—inspiration from slugger Darryl Paul O'Neill doubled. Williams, the AL batting of Game 4 with two homers, he hit an RBI single. Strawberry, out because of colon cancer. All the champion, hit a chopper in front of the mound that Brosius went 8-for-17 in the series with six RBIs. Yankees had his No. 39 embroidered on their caps. Brown barehanded. Ledee followed with a sacrifice fly. He finished 6- Pettitte won just six days after his father under­ But Jeter quickly broke for home and Brown saw for-10 in three starts. went heart bypass surgery, allowing five hits in 7 he had no play, getting the out at first. Jeter took Brosius and Ledee provided the last of several 1-3 innings. It was reminiscent of his performance no chances, sliding home and toppling Padres highlights for the Yankees this year, a season that in Game 5 of the 1996 World Series, when he beat catcher Carlos Hernandez. included David Wells' perfect game and the debut of Atlanta 1-0. Williams finished l-for-16 in the Series. He's eli­ Orlando "El Duque" Hernandez. "This is more gratifying than the Game 5 victo­ gible for free agency, and there's been talk that he Brown retired the first 10 batters in order with ry," Pettitte said. "It has been an up-and-down might leave for Arizona, Colorado or another club 96 mph fastballs and 94 mph sinkers, and breezed year, especially with the situation with my dad. and a salary of more than $10 million a season. before running into trouble in the fifth. He's home watching. I know he's at home with a big smile on his face." Brown, who could not hold a three-run lead in the seventh inning of Game 1, took the loss. Rivera closed out his spectacular postseason, BUY A PIECE OF HISTORY! Robinson, others may play exhibition games An autographed ffi NBA from page 18 behind the exhibition games. "We plan to announce to the players that we're going to be in a position to provide financial support to those ballplayers who need it," Hunter said. "We Michael intend to, with the assistance of many of the agents, put on games. So as long as the lockout continues, we intend to put on some games to help raise funds." Hunter had explored the possibility over the sum­ mer, but ran into many obstacles, including schedul­ Jordan ing and player commitment. Tim Duncan and David Robinson and other NBA players are supposed to take part in the first unofficial exhibition game Friday in Chicago Bulls Jersey Houston, with proceeds going to players who need help financially. It was not clear whether the games would be played in NBA cities or elsewhere, or who would par­ ticipate. The league has approved players' earning a living outside the NBA until the lockout is settled. "Of course, they're doing so entirely at their own risk," said Jeff Mishkin, the league's chief legal coun­ sel. "If they injured themselves and were not able to play basketball, they're at risk of having their con­ OR OTHER GREAT ITEMS LIKE: tracts terminated." But one league official doubted that the union could stage exhibition games at all. The official, who Dinner with Coach Krzyzewski spoke on condition of anonymity, asserted that the players had tried repeatedly to establish a schedule of A Racing Suit Worn hy Michael An dretti exhibition games but had failed. The union and the agents, however, are looking at An Autographed Joe Montana Notre Dame Jersey an even more ambitious idea, the formation of a new league. A four- or five-person committee has scheduled An Autographed Ticket to Mike Schimdt's last game a meeting for this morning to discuss economic alter­ natives for the players, said Marc Fleisher, an agent. A Wayne Gretzky Autographed Hockey Puck A Basketball Autographed hy John Wooden And many more!

At the Phi Kappa Psi /James Valvano Memorial Celebrity Auction YAMAZUSHI Friday, October 23 from 2:30 to 4:30 on the Main Quad of West Campus JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Duke University Rated #1 Restaurant in Durham by Corporate ^,«». Spectator Magazine Readers Sponsors: aipnggraphics Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki DUKE Printshops Of The Future CHILDREN'S FIELD: ' w ^^^^^^^ Tfe U!_m_u. Six c^f'lf'LPiocEE.d'i ao to Chddizn i Canczx <=J\e±£aiali at tizz £>u&£ Childim i cMoi.hii.al THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1998 The DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION Brings You "8 r>ays 99 A Flurry of Programming From October 24-31 , 1 9Q8

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