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UNIVERSITY

DUKE

Ninety-Ninth Year,

DURHAM, N.C.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,2004

73

issue

WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU

McLendon outlines top

priorities

genomic

Andrew Collins

by

THE

THE CHRONICLE

NEW

DEAN’S

IGSP adds

GOALS:

What is it about future Dean of the Facof Arts and

ulty

Sciences

don that makes him Peter

nominated him for

the

is

ences

outsider

and lack of

status

but

administrator,

an

of

sense

his

complish during the

long

he

such

sity, and

of the

the

to

McLendon, who

as

process

to

ac-

resources

Chafe

serves at

as

bring

said

next

chair

nearly

lands into

he

ability

are

not

“What

one

toward

An is

to

McLendon

this,

continue the

to

reach

Alex Garinger

make

A and

the

to

plan

resounding December Council

from its least

Council

disdain

meeting,

the

Jan.

vote

15

February

bylaws

committee

body’s

prompting

Ewing

the

on

meeting

and

with

met

the

at

plan

until

spurring to

was

the Arts

Chair Katherine

delay

to

drawing

to restructure

Sciences

the

of his

at

the

rethink

its

issue

at

the size of the Council. the

governing body

members officio

cut to

plus

the

members,

proposal,

hand is

Currendy,

consists of 55 chair and

but

ex

under the

that number would be

15. Five members would be

elected

by faculty

the Arts and

from

Sciences

each

of

divisons

—

the

humanities,

ences

the

social

sci-

and the natural sciences.

“The main this

really

structure

right

built

reason

for

making

the

of the

very

bring

actly

Because of his McLendon about

in

to

seems

with

dealing

budget,

said he has

ties

before,

among the best

past

new

there

that

are

most

be

the

at

Princeton, confident

quite

which has been

projected

immediate future. He

worse

budget

philosophy

Lange

is

and

Chafe

make

and find

have

been

Council

is

be-

Center

for

Genome

the Center

Ethics,

for Bioinforand

Computational Biology;

Director

Huntington

he believes Duke to

genomic

make

posi-

advances

in

medicinebecause of the combi-

of Duke

tem’s

commitment

health, and

the

According

to

Health

University to

policy

an

Willard wrote,

the

developing

and

Sys-

personalized

University’s strength

clinical and health

for

Willard

uniquely

significant

nation

on

is

in

research.

internal document

new

Center will

implementing

delivering genomic

health

focus

models

care,

keep-

Princeton

more

conti-

SEE MCLENDON

ON PAGE

9

SEE CENTER

ON

PAGE 8

the

the

the

chairs

current

is

a

deal with

to

in

through

a

smaller

meet

up

council

bi-monthly

so

would

instead of

that the group could

quickly

and

relationship

much

issues

pressing

develop

with

a

clos-

the adminis-

tration. It would also

restructure

its committee system,

adding

new ones

which

and

each

to

creating

committee

in

reports

the entire Council.

But Council members cember

five

system

a

meeting

at

said the

the De-

proposal

dramatic shift in the of the

fifth interdis-

under its umbrella, which

Policy;

and

IGSP

crunches

simple:

resources

a

the Center for Models of Human Disease.

said

ex-

Arts and

of available

ones.

matics

are

weighty

faced

and his

success

the

Law and

tioned

the red for the

the

but

process

are

very differ-

the same.”

the

members,

classes],

‘There

are

incorporate

fashion.”

monthly,

back

different

said.

the

updated configuration,

center

nology;

business—we’re

that

now

structures,”

and

more

improve

school,

[for

ent

he

learn,”

experience

parts of the learning

Sciences

at

to

con-

practical

actually

committee that it

issues

are

trying

parts of the

same

link

also includes the Center for Genome Tech-

members.

faculty

“We’re all in this

critical

models, officials said.

care

ciplinary

for under-

process

the

scientific research with

that

“It’s been

unwieldy body

timely

to

learning

al students and

commit-

an

the

year

body

a

and

but

Council and

executive

Thomas

areas was

faculty

current

of the former

consensus

er

hopes and

model of

Ewing explained.

take

he

have

now we

on

his

in

new

restructuring plan draws heat

different

serves

also

the

spent

University stronger

fairly unwieldy,

The

primary

to

graduates, graduate students, post-doctor-

McLendon’s

into other

He also advocates

Academic Council,

proposal. The

ones

nuity

theme for McLendon

students

University.

that is board.

out

He said

aspects

cause

THE CHRONICLE

Back

health new

Genome Sci-

kicked off the

Medicine,

necting

to

factor in his nomination.

A&S CounciVs by

budget

of

disciplines.

professor

since he felt such ties

major

initiatives

he has

across

dean, said

new

overarching

between

Dean William

outgoing

the

to

seams.

interdisciplinary

and

and find

undergraduate

who headed the search

important

do is meld the is-

to

achieve

to

said he would seek

Lange

said.

for

tee

as

working

sociology

DiPrete,

continent.”

In order

that

[and]

challenge,

career

Indeed,

and there

solid,

although

be able

to

a

of available

most

Institute for

Policy

with the formation of the Center for Ge-

different levels

all

welcome

entire

ex-

of the Arts and Sciences

luminary,”

as

would like

push

for Duke,

prestige

that,

contingent

Duke

particularly

in

one

will be

studies

interdisciplinary

level,

said

Lange

major challenges

McLendon said he believes this will be

really provide

for

visibility

begun.

education.

Princeton

has islands of

have

McLendon’s

level of Duke’s

that

Duke

and

ences

IGSP will

of the Univer-

currently

strength

parts

learning

nomic

a

other

are

in the

bolster

departments,

“[Arts and Sciences]

tremendous

at

Make the

•

to

continuity

a

University.

tremejidous

THE CHRONICLE

Under this

chemistry department

traordinary

Increase

strengths

wants

wants

areas

academic

Wronger

•

ties The

and natural sciences,

arts

them

bring

he

run,

the

as

Improve student-faculty

his

has

already

Liana Wyler

by •

tenure.

weaker

comparatively

initiatives

Sci-

given

experience

and weaknesses and what he

In

and

of the division’s

some

medicine

push for interdisciplinary

H. W.

thing.”

for Arts

Continue

•

it’s

part,

in broad strokes,

painted

Bolster weaker academic programs

•

Provost

George

call “that vision

McLendon’s vision

In

job?

what former-U.S. President

might

to

and the search committee that

Lange

Bush

McLen-

George

appealing

so

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

SEE A&S ON PAGE 10

Membersof the Arts & Sciences Council listen

to

Dean William Chafe

give

his State of the Arts & Sciences address this fall.

THURSDAY,

I

2

JANUARY

THE CHRONICLE

8,2004

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PAGE 8

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SEE DIRTY BOMBS ON

PAGE

Image Whose

compiled

from wire reports.

“If I’m not back in five minutes...

just

wait

longer.” Ace Ventura

8

Matters at Duke:

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Is It

Thursday January 15,

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labeling

meat

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late afternoon energy!

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Cross the

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THE

CHRONICLE

THURSDAY,

Adminstrators react to Brodhead Emily Almas

by

JANUARY

I

8, 2004

3

hiring

Karen Hauptman

and

THE CHRONICLE

Bright,

friend

a

students,

to

community-minded,

congenial. These

only

are

a

few of the sentiments shared friends

administrators and

ty,

ninth

of

sor

Dec.

Brodhead

succeed

to

when she steps down

In

a

conference

press

community,

University

members of the

to

appoint-

President Nan

Keohane

2004.

June 30,

spoke

Brodhead, who

minted

Brodhead,

the Board of Trustees announced the

of

facul-

by

newly

Richard

University,

University.

Yale

at

the

and the A. Bardett Giamatti Profes-

College

English

12,

ment

the

of

president

dean of Yale

about

the

impressed

press and the

audience

with

his

outgoing personality. “I think he did

remarkable job of

a

said Ruth Wade Ross,

ence,”

Alumni Association

and

search committee. “It

member

a

the

was

of the

of the

affability

same

the audi-

engaging

past-president

Duke

presidential

that

we

saw

in

his interviews.” that

Many agreed mia—both have

as

Brodhead’s

of

style

William

dean of the of

sense

that he will take tion and Karla

us

can-y

a

on

very strong founda-

forward.” dean of humanides and social sciences,

Holloway,

the

as

offocus and said. “He’s

such

Chair Peter as

students,

a

Nicholas

many

described

by

“amazingly

as

w'ho

has

prom-

the

ANTHONYCROSS/THE CHRONICLE

spirit

would want for Duke,” she

published

was

someone

we

his

on

exactly

brilliant choice for the

who has

literature and

known

that

community

just

Brodhead, can

“He articulated

president.

new

was

think

University—l

a

noted how Brodhead’s remarks reflected well ise

it

hallmark of

of humor,” said

sense

for the

and build

as

of Arts and Sciences. “I

faculty

aspiration

over

College—-

position; however,

dramatically

“I liked his

leadership.

Chafe,

liked his

out

in acade-

experiences

dean of Yale

as

him well for the

prepared

his character that stood his

and

professor

a

books

on

president

at

the press conference Dec. 12.

Ameri-

Board of Trustees is

intelligent,”

an

Richard Brodhead

presidency.”

overwhelming

which many said will be

Search committee members Devon MacWilliam and Ruth Wade Ross greet future

also

concern

Students:

great expectations

for

added bonus in his Emily Almas

by

and

Karen Hauptman

raised

over

$2.26

billion for the

University.

future role. THE CHRONICLE

“He looks on

at

everything through

Vice

students,”

Moneta said. “For

dent,

as

herself,

President for

‘How is this

worked with a

just

with Dr. Keohane, who

going

Vice President for

“He is

it’s

me,

at

champion

Student Affairs

exciting

so

at

impact

every

have

to

turns

a

Larry

presi-

asks him-

Most students

tough

act

mistic

that

or

Services Kernel Dawkins, who

Yale, reaffirmed Moneta’s views.

for students and

a

great

of

The Chronicle’s website Dec. elect Brodhead

was

Richard

lected down

these articles

12,

the

day

originally appeared the

to assume

Duke’s

Among

all

saw

Yale

at

presidency

the A.

Bartlett

University,

was

after Keohane

The

University

Health

students

of

a

Campus.

to

be kind of hard

students

two

has

so

him

to

my

who

served

“I’m

good

very

on

the

Presidential

of Brodhead.

spoke highly

many

Macwilliam said.

qualities,”

proud

be

to

senior

Devon

someone

to

wel-

peers.”

Biology graduate

steps

sophomore

Lomax said.

Search Committee

come

top Nan,”

to

student Lou

D’Amico concurred.

thing

System,

deeply for

student education,” he said. “Not just the under-

Ini-

life

Most

capital campaign

to

that

graduate education, that

at

Yale,

really

strikes

because it’s

you

is that he

clear he

but also that education that

cares

has excelled

chapel

hill

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“I

think the

undergraduate

East

on

the conclusion of

se-

going

tenure

Neighborhood Partnership

reorganization

first-year

she

and

the hallmarks of Keohane’s

creation of the Duke

tiative and the

cently,

Chasity

opti-

were

Brodhead will prove

College

English

the establishment of the

place

they

a

“He

on

hiring of President-

announced.

1.

July

the

said

is

presidency

challenge.

intellectu-

are

version

follow. However, many

president-elect

Giamatti Professor of

al leader,” he said.

Editor’s Note: A

the

to

up

affect students?”’

to

Keohane’s

agree, Nan

Brodhead, dean of Yale

Campus

Brodhead

great

to

the lens of the

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10

4

I

THURSDAY, JANUARY

THE

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cable lock

missing

at

Nov.

1:40

p.m.

coat

Lilly Library'.

that

purse

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a

The the 9

car

Oct.

15.

missing

radios

9

at

are

employee reported

larceny yields

in

the

a

a

from

$25 license

parking

at

her

vehicle

a.m.

lot

plate

women’s

Center.

$2O

locker

The

employee

blue and gray

Bugle Boy

Eye

$5O white lab

4:30 p.m.

at

Visitor

at

coat

Oct.

parked

her

at

cash

8

coats

two

a.m.

Oct. 21.

envelope

the

money

11 p.m.

to

her

when

plate

was

a.m.

the

missing.

in

Dec.

she

18.

sans

the

during

was

envelope was

theft of in Duke

that she had

in the

The money

19. The visitor

room

room

reported

envelope

an

checked

Dec.

19 the

patient

a

The visitor

Hospital.

Erwin Rd. and LaSalle St.

Dec. 9 the license

room

at

Cars

says cash stolen, records say

seen

a.m.

An

undamaged,

but

A student

reported

parked

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1 p.m.

at

When she

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damage An

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employee reported

borough

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receiver

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in and

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Damage

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irks

student,

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ployees, visitor A student was

reported

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while

parked

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SEE CRIME ON PAGE

used books at

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employee reported

on

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parked

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then compare.

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us...

break-in

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a

rear

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taken her

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returned she found that

EXCHANGE

107 West

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miss-

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had entered her 2000

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Dec.

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Dec. 3

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and used

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storage

a

5.

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TEXTBOOKS

first

a

Flat-screen monitors hot commodities

restroom

new

in

was

noticed that the monitor was

9

of

The

building.

monitor

last

was

theft

computer monitor

fered

cle snatched from House K

was

missing

$7O.

ring

at

panel

Duke Clinics

and

turned Dec.

reported

$6OO in cash from

in

car

ing

flat

said the

ployee

in the locker

18. The

missing

discovers

A visitor

11 the theft

Dec. 5. When she returned

at noon

plate

from her 1991 Volvo.

said she

employee

from the

room

the

employee reported Dell

hicle

two coats

Dec. 19 the theft

the

3

Dec. 3. A steel

the monitor to the desk

securing

her vehicle

discovered

were

Dec. 10.

Dec.

a.m.

between

in the theft.

cut

val-

1 and noticed

minus license

cable

sometime

12:10

The

Library.

in

seen

money

Employee finds

she

and

coats

and

room

the

to

noon

missing

employee reported

said she left

red mountain bike from the bike

with

The

room

two

room

The student said he locked his bike

15.

at

room

discovered

were

last

taken

was

computer

screen

Addoms dorm. The student

hike

between Giles Dorm and

storage

were

ra-

St. The

Mayfair

on

said the radios

19 the theft

hand-held

$2OOO.

Locker

val-

An

Dec.

stor-

17” flat

p.m. Dec. 2 and

An

at

coat are

Duke office

a

Dec. at

Dec.

Motorola MTS 2000

locked

ued

from

monitor

ployee

The radios

Hospital

a.m.

a

a

$7OO Dell

a

monitor from the Law School

with diamond.

employee reported

employee theft of

2 p.m. Dec. 23.

missing

was

the

said she knew the

coat at

ring

the

p.m.

is described as

ring

room

age

$5O.

Diamond Visitor

in

coat

heart

around 8

ring

The

missing.

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a.m.

Six hand-held radios filched from

belongings

Zone

8. The student said

her vehicle

parked

a.rn.

wallet

A student

she knew she had her with her when purse she

lab

a

bike takes

rack

student

A

his

of

rack

AWOL between Blue Zone

retrieve the

gold

of six

reported

8:15

ring

of

$4OO

documentation

present

3:30 p.m. The wallet and

9

and dorm

to

was

white

safekeeping.

from lab coat

wallet was in the lab

his

goes

went

ring

left

2. p.m. Dec.

Purse

$BOB

counter at

on a

in

restroom

House K. The student said she left the

checked in.

employee

unattended in the basement of*

jacket

the

leather

The student said

Center.

Bryan the

black

$l5O

Dec. 6 the theft of

reported

office

cash

kept

12 the theft of

3:46 p.m. Dec.

at

in

in

were

$ll7O

Dec.

reported

from the women’s

$l6O ring

dios from

Wallet

The

jacket

out

a

admitted

was

belongings

discharged

was

theft of

personal belongings.

26 with

His

the

in the business office sate for

Dec. 23. The

Bryan

Nov.

hospital

possession.

8

that he

reported

wallet from

Center theft leaves student with-

Dec.

reported

visitor

$362

wear-

and blue Jeans.

bluejacket

A student

otherswise

bank card A

CHRONICLE

Community and Durham

i

*

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t

Area

9

THURSDAY,

CHRONICLE

THE

Enron

Kurt Eichenwald

by

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

Andrew Fastow,

Enron, has

expected

as

soon

as

of Richard

the

Causey,

would be

accounting officer,

the

former

significant

most

would result in his

resolution of

his wife, Lea. However,

against

case

on a

rejected

no

agreed-upon

an

ability

in

judge

increase the

to

his

to enter

U.S. District Court in Houston, and

had been

the

in

involved in the

ex-

judge’s rejec-

tion of Lea Fastow’s agreement has put all of those

question. Still, people

sen-

plea Thursday

Causey

arraigned Friday. However,

be

federal

a

of five months. Andrew

term

Fastow had been scheduled

to

plans

expressed

case

confidence that Lea Fastow’s deal would be resolved and that her husband would The Fastows, who

ultimately

them

leaving

neither available

close

ple

their

serve

to

of

to

negotiations

the

for their

time,

same

children,

peo-

said. The

plea

case

in

reported Wednesday

were

sons,

young

deals that could

at

sentences care

plea.

two

any

them and involved in the

to

his

enter

parents

agreeing

require

to

the

are

concerned about

were

The Houston

Chronicle. Fastow —who

charged

was

ries of off-the-books

in

figure Enron

with

using

partnerships

a

byzantine

virtually

criminal

every

investigation,

central

a

in

brought

case

those in which he

even

se-

enrich himself and

to

Enron’s financial troubles—has been

disguise

the

not

was

a

defendant.

pleads guilty

If Fastow are

feature him

to

sure

including

against

one

& Co., who

Lynch

legally puffing

a

its

up

expected

contact

with

Enron in il-

aiding

reported profits through

plea

Fastow

by to

bogus

a

and

charges

against

the upper reaches of Enron’s

executives who

company’s

two

and Kenneth

Jeffrey Skilling

of executives from Merrill

charged

barge.

involving

with the

cases

government witness,

primary

group

Causey bring prosecutors management,

a

those other

expected,

as

as

were

sale of an electrical The

in

were

frequent

former chief executives,

Lay.

Former Enron executives and others involved in the

dants and

potential

Causey—to Skilling

or

government,

criminal

implicate

the

Fastow’s

organization

spokesperson

more

conspiracy,

deal entails certain

possibility

of

they

a

were

than

a

A

driven

in the

the

than the

to

gotiations both end to

and was

length

personal

up

be raised

Timing

lawyers said, the fear

serving by

also

the

98

by

a

of

case

any

Indeed,

of

said. The

including governin their

fully said.

Indeed,

lawyer,

prison

was

term was

created

people

by

that

prison, leaving

the

close

force behind the

both Fastows

time in

John

of the deal.

issues

driving

no

counts

case

cooperate

terms

dual indictments of the Fastows.

family

to

Andrew Fastow, on

Andrew Fastow’s

stringent

end,

call

additional time if the

Keker,

“heartsick” about the

by

to

involved in the

the

wrongdoing

for Andrew Fastow,

perils

serving

said that

significant

their

returned.

year ago

investigation, people

However,

to

Fastow

in

can

of

phone

not

was

person close

concluded he had failed

people

that

for the Fastows, had

these

less

on

have reached

they

knowledge

primary lawyer,

indicted

fraud and

deal with

as

plea negotiations.

plea negotiations

was

ment

indication

top.

Gordon Andrew,

the

already

he worked

strategy

a

the

Causey,

on

pressure

Enron

very

comment on

The

have

low-level executives

on

with

determine whether

reached the

who

pressure

higher-ups. Now,

in the

to

Keker,

was no

with

continuing

are

putting

subsequent

effort

decade, but there

a

to

whom

Skilling,

charges.

with

high

either

whether those details would merit or sustain

Prosecutors

as

Fastow and

implicating

Fastow was said

information about

with for almost

and

information

defen-

pressed

in criminal activity. As part of his coopera-

Lay

Wednesday

had

prosecutors

defendants—including

provide

tion with the

provided

began

that

said

investigation

volved

to

sentence

they

to

ne-

could

their children

others.

required

the Fastows

to

decide whether

to

into

inquiry

came

to

been the

a

most

result,

—has

and

charges

her

ability

possible

significant

at

Enron

the

has

issues

in-

investigators

knowing

effort

Andrew Fastow has al-

in that

more

or a

the

regard

because the

clear-cut criminal was

any other viewed reveal

convicted.

were

of whether

against

and

negotiate

wrongdoing

questions

case

conspiracy

to

often because

Andrew Fastow—who a

of

would vanish if she

cusations involved much As

six

bad business decisions

commit crime. The

ways

on

complex,

down

examining

few weeks. Lea Fastow is scheduled

returns,

enormously

ac-

The criminal

Enron

in

been viewed

as an avenue

strength

wife, prosecutors had

of the more

for prosecutors

poration

case

against

leverage

over

Fastow and his him than

over

was

nipulated to

As

in the

in

disguise at

the

and

to

out

pressure

deceit

of control.

as

its many business

were

a

illegal conspiracies:

to

techniques

failings

the cor-

Ultimately,

facilitator who to

ma-

allow

while enrich-

expense.

in his indictment, Fastow entered into

marketplace

was

executive suites.

hide the fact that the

financial

company’s

end, he

to

conspiracy, portray

fraud and

charges

and

the

Andrew Fastow, which in-

laundering

the

In

succumb

company’s

secretly spinning

accounting

performance itself

money

portrayed

the

saw

to

charges against

depicted

himself

kinds of

he

likely

mechanisms used

Fastow is

ing

most

company where

a

workaday

ed

investigation.

as

Enron executive.

man

everything

Enron

activity.

implicated

senior the

as

cluded fraud,

onetime friend and subordinate, Michael

long

into the final stages of the Enron Given the

related crim-

a

the deal with Lea Fastow late Wednes-

because it left him with above

of her

The

Kopper

Fas-

least 10 years in

at

serving

inal

Houston

terms

tax

next

Feb. 10

on

wrongdoing by

in part

in

into

investigation

prison—hinged

pected

and

charging

the situation remained fluid. The deal with

Still,

tence

involved in

trial

false

been

an-

collapse.

tow—which

go

filing

charges

against

company’s

in the two-year criminal

turning point

day

fraud

to

deal in the on

were

the

happens,

Fastow and, if it

plea by

Enron’s

this week

brought high-ranking executive, people

arraignment chief

guilty

Wednesday.

said

case

A

plead

.to

evidence for criminal

provided

be

to

other former the

agreed

tentatively

and has

charges

former chief financial officer of

the

cut a to

5

to fraud

plead guilty

Fastow to

exec

I

8,2004

JANUARY

two

schemes in which he defraud-

by disguising

Enron’s

true

financial

and schemes in which he defrauded Enron

by siphoning

money into his

own

pockets.

6

THURSDAY,

I

JANUARY

THE CHRONICLE

8,2004

IMF report Elizabeth Becker

by

et

deficit and

With its

debt of such

global

record-breaking

released

Prepared by report

questioning

foundation of

administration’s

not

rest

The

just

report

warns

obligations

world could be

equal

total

within

economy

large

industrial

value of the

change

to

40

percent

few

a

of the

rest

play

dollar and

and

year,

havoc with the

ed

the

they

rates.

risk of

town

the

that killed 15

bombing

children,

The U.S. search a town

said

already

deficit

half

by

operation

was

blast

focused

occurred, Lt. Col.

military' spokesman

and

$4OO

bombing,

were

that

pleased

were

for

scoured

suspects

military

but

on

gave

in

street

teeming

neighboring

the

the

States’

bur-

its value

the

against

months and

a

which

tax

12

the downturn would have been shortest

report

and

shallowest

in

an

an

apple

province

of 27 dead Tuesday in southern

a

cart

not

U.S.

two

shooting

carried

was

Tuesday evening

cars

out

and

by gunmen

opened fire,

“He is

safe.”

quite

Mullah

often

accused

’of

United States,

its

been

of the

the

Fund

report,

long-term

grimmer, predicting

ing

for Social to

Security

shortages

that

under-fund-

and Medicare will

high

as

economists

fiscal outiook is

trillion

$47

as

SEE IMF ON

An official in

Boldak said

Spin

sealed off the district

pects, according

chief

Abdul

Hakim

spokesperson, in

suspect

man

in the

PAGE 9

government

to

the

over

Tuesday.

but found

room,

who

official,

100 U.S. soldiers

offices late

spoke

on

no

sus-

conditionof

Latifi,

“He is

the

on

the

Afghanistan

some

Afghanistan.

the failure of the national gov-

regime—underlines and

ernment

Afghans

its

foreign

weary after

nearly

backers a

was

the mili-

to

bring security

quarter-century'

of conflict.

was

not

out

by

the

satellite

telephone

roadway shooting

in

250 miles southwest of Kabul. Provincial

governor MohammedWali Alizai told the Associated Press the victims

wanted iban

seeking

tvere

Latifi told AP

quite safe,”

Helmand,

Kanda-

total

American forces

It wasn’t clear who carried

bombings

roadway shooting

Mullah Abdul Hakim Latifi,

spokesperson,

area.

were

dominantly

a

to

will

capital

tia’s local commander, Amin Sahib Zada, but he

be

e-mail.

hours later left

in

The soldiers searched every

men.

told The

on a

has

adjunct

history,”

said the

where

to

opinion

that has

issue

political

far

lead

public

to

shareholder.

But

of the

contribute

expended.”

IMF

warned that the

believe

one

and

di-

anonymity.

Pakistani fron-

said in

18

earlier

A Taliban

Afghan city

the

the past lows

cuts, I do

The violence—two years after the fall of the brutal Tal-

in

in

new

be

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largest

this week. “Without those

Fund

euro

hit

being

of

one-quarter

to

The

dollar,

important

dealt with,

need

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value of the than

more

be

to

of

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hemisphere

western

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getting

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climate

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to

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killing

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that this is

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IMF’s

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persuade

,

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department.

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that these

in the

play

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Charles

of the

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American attention.

now

said

its

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report

encouraging

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unusually

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publicize getting

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derway,”

alarmed

further details.

no

with children, and

Helmand

as

declining

which has lost

billion last not

the

or

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Monetary

repeatedly

report

pointed.

“I think it’s

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Spin Boldak,

pursuing suspects thought

The time bomb, hidden in har

the

stopped

has blamed Taliban militants for the

Hilferty

Bergsten

made '

of them

most

Bryan Hilferty

Tuesday’s attack,” Hilferty

debt

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next

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Taliban

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The U.S.

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Associated Press.

involved in

the

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geoning

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clear

International

this

years, and

ington.

Wednesday.

between Kandahar, the southern

Tuesday’s deadly tier,

forces

last few

issues that

have

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United

Officials said the

Afghan civilians,

military spokesperson

a

°

President

who

overnight

the Pakistani border

near

day of reckoning...”

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—C. Fred

Noor Khan

U.S.

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tion

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reckoning

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Though

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ternational Eco-

alarmist, say-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANDAHAR,” Afghanistan

get pretty

.

1

U.S. forces seek by

of

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increasing

But many international economists said

international ex-

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budget

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that the

running

could

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to

the United States’

for

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trade imbalance,

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the United States is

that

are

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON

dangers, according

The

Edmund Andrews

and

of crisis in

warns

to

to

and

Pashtuns,

an

area

suggested

that is pre-

the assailants

stir ethnic tensions.

Shoodngs mon

all ethnic Hazaras in

ethnic

and bomb attacks

in southern and

eastern

The Taliban has taken

have become

Afghanistan

in

more

past

com-

months.

for many of them.

responsibility

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THE

THURSDAY, JANUARY

CHRONICLE

NYSE

to

tion

Landon Thomas

by

change plans

recommend that

to

action

legal

ulators pursue

package,

a

person

the size of his

over

the

on

an

board

previous

its

against

briefed

and federal reg-

state

and Richard Grasso, its former chair, pay

If

The board of the New' York Stock Ex-

NEW YORK

situation

said

heralds what could be

move

debate

still-simmering mer

directors violated

him

the

to

agreeing

the

compensation arrangement

line with

of the

the

services

that

Webb has as

scale for him pay

was

sendees that he

awarded

was

was

far in

that awarded

Exchange

Spitzer

will

Wednesday,

duct their

own

in

investigations said

Among

those

known

likely

into

matter,

the

as

report

lawyers, lawyers

will

to

be

Langone, Horae

a

con-

er

Street and

say,

corporate America’s

who

sat

on

on

the stock

most

Cayne,

of 2003

Chairing

Kenneth G.

was

a

director of

If Grasso agrees

such

return

to

suit would

a

substantial

a

be filed, this

not

sitting

any New York

on

not-for-profit

state

institution.

a

well

.Any

case

would have

to

that directors violated

prove

exchange’s SEE GRASSO

committees between 1999 and 2003.

ON PAGE

largest

of this

portion

said.

person

TERRY h*mci

interim chair of the stock

the

John Reed,

has said that he expects Grasso

to return

million of his pay and that he would be

coming days

Grasso in the

resigned

Grasso

from the

September. According by

the

Spitzer

to

Indeed,

the

goal

“There is motion

Columbia

at

to

While Grasso

second

contract

additional

he

the

by

taking

One

but he

in

asking

and new

a

for

$139.5

board would close

grant

the

to

conclusion will bolster that it shows he

was

In

doing

so,

status

these

duty

of

corporation on

against Grasso,

the

a

a

in

to

the to

exchange the

to

statute

law,

must

Big the

and

Board.

unique

Exchange. take

the lead in

said.

not-for-

have

who

The

law

4 p.m. Wednesday

pursuing

under New York

regulators

investigation

corporations

loyalty

the monies

unprecedented, given

office intends

legal action, citing profit

that such

have said case

a

his interests ahead of the in-

of the New York Stock

briefed

fearful that

payout.

chair and chief executive.

as

to return

suit would be

Spitzer’s

compensation

was

a

by

New York prosecutors could claim Grasso

could thus be sued a

legal

exchange’s

that Grasso,

was

deferred

him such

putting

have violated his

Such

the

returning

report, conducted

in 2003,

exchange the

stitution that he headed

may

of the

million in

not

to

up that

give

of Grasso's pay.

origins

former federal prosecutor,

pension payments early

Lawyers

to

agreed

exchange.

of the conclusions

Webb,

$139.5 million, he is

Reed has overhauled the

over,

Spitzer

while still chief executive.

the

to

in Mr.

Mr. Grasso.”

exchange, according

board and finished a report into the

Dan

over

a

of secu-

professor

a

suit would result in Grasso

monies he received

ultimate

an

civil claim could survive

leverage

signed,

compensation

A successful

Since

a

has received the

owed another $4B million a

ar-

v-

case.

University. “Bringing

further

get

POLICY

settle. that

possibility

a

attempt

an

to

PUBLIC

DUKE

under pressure in

series of strong

a

dismiss,” said John Coffee,

to

rities law is

Grasso

forcing

OF

matter.

directors, Reed and the board may well have in

$l5O

talks with

Grasso and the former

on

pressure

as

SANFORD INSTITUTE

that have been briefed

that he pursue the

by putting

much

as

starting

exchange

people

to

Reed has made

investigation,

guments

discuss

to

exchange

January 14,2004

been

states

that

Fleishman Commons

award reasonable

compensa-

Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy

US. Senator Richard G.

currently Chairman as

a

of

Lugar (R-Ind.),

a

the Senate Foreign

member

World,” draws

of the United States

Sanford Distinguished

his longstanding advocacy

on

robust national security, free trade and economic growth.

reducing

the threat

known

of mass destruction

as

the

heads that

deai

Cooperative

were

once

aimed

at

Terry Sanford Distinguished

and governor and US. senator,

visit

information, please call 660-6745, our

website

at

or

of the

Lecture

now

as

bears his

DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

event

is

free

and

open

to

the

was

of the

Duke’s name.

www.dcim.org. The

ii

Institute that

in the a

date,

(D-Ga.), the

to secure

Nunn-Lugar

has deactivated

world,

leader in a

bipartisan

and dismantle

program,

nearly 6,000

nuclear

also war-

the United States.

R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust in honor

more

Program,

of US. leadership

Sam Nunn

Chairman,

career

“The United States

he forged weapons. In 1991,

biological

1976 and

distinguished

Senator Lugar has been

in the former Soviet Union. To

Threat Reduction

a

Lecture,

'O4The

For

and

with then-Senate Armed Services

partnership weapons

of nuclear, chemical

Senate since

Relations Committee, has had

national and international leader. His

Rediscovers the

togeth-

board.

investment banks.

sum,

ex-

Levin, the for-

time he and Grasso served

Depot

execu-

the chief

Warner.

friend of Grasso, and

one

the Home

Time

chief

the chief

Jr.,

If the suit is successful, these directors could be fined or

involved

will be

At

of AOL

through June

personal

a

Depot.

banned from

questioned, they

E.

Brothers; James

chief executive

mer

Wednesday.

chief executives

compensation

use

with .SEC

conjunction

investigation

will

the

executive of Bear Stearns; and Gerald M.

ex-

copy of the Webb report

a

lawyers

Jr.,

the

are

chief executives of Wall Street’s

While his

guidepost, they,

range of Wall

to

brought against

Grasso and his former directors, many of whom current

New

responsi-

assume

said

civil suit should be

a

Thursday.

many of these executives

M. Paulson

Henry

these committees

office will receive

Spitzer’s

include

ecutive of Lehman

chairman and

as

7

investigation.

tive of Goldman Sachs; Richard S. Fuld

could then claim

provided

already questioned

part of his

They

determines that

indeed much lower

Spitzer’s lawyers

that the $lBB million that he cess

on

exchange by

Commission and

investigation, regulators

for the

determine whether

or

in

into Grasso’s pay

investigation

appropriate

in the

Eliot

general

York attorney

former

an

that is

provide.

than his final reward,

front in the

new

to

fiduciary duty

a

The Securities and

bility

a

whether Grasso and the for-

over

million in pay.

$lBB

its officers

chief executive.

Wednesday. The

to

these executives

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

I

against Grasso

action

legal

pursue

8,2004

public.

endowed late

by

a

gift

to

Terry Sanford,

president for

16 years.

the university from the William

who served

Sanford

as

also

North Carolina

was

the

founder

10

8

THURSDAY,

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health

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MAD COW

1

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THE CHRONICLE

2004

JANUARY 8,

missing

evidence that anyone is in

a

dirty

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from various

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CHRONICLE

THE

This

MCLENDON

from page

1

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at

missing

at

9

a.m.

when

a.m.

a

missing during

goes

Bryan

down

When

p.m.

the

theft of her

Center Dec. 9. The the wallet with her McDonald’s

near

she

keys, $3O

in

valued

are

at

at

11:40

at

got up

con-

cash and

Various ID cards. The wallet and

contents

$2lO.

Items abducted from unlocked locker

reported watch

Taylor

cellular

that she

visiting

at

at

unlocked

her

$75

locker

belongings

p.m. Dec. 22

When

8:49

a

Motorola

Dec. 22. The visitor

placed

7:45

patient.

locker

the

to

a

at

theft of

$3OO

a

an

Hospital

in the locker

the

and

from

phone

reported

employ-

her vehicle in the lot

Make

backpack

room

was

a

18.

a.m.

18. When she returned

;

Dec.

Hospital,

break

$l5

located in

said she left her the

tained her dorm

while he

break-in

18. The

Duke

reported

sat

in the Duke a

the theft of

backpack,

the wallet was gone. The wallet

p.m.

23 off Mt.

employee without

Anderson Street Dec. said she

in

room

treat-

8 p.m.

at

employee reported her

a.m.

for

when she

missing

was

left her

11:15

room

pocketbook

A visitor

employee reported

the

she

at

room

student said she had

$250.

her 2000 Mitsubishi in the H

her

wallet from the

radar detector

help

in

in

McDonald’s meal

Ann

time,

The visitor said

Student’s wallet

the vehicle is

to

Hospi-

she checked her

that

reported

object

$5O

in Duke

18 and the money

when

Jeep

theft of

chair in

Dec.

5:20

Damage

gate

Duke

the

employee

a

open and

was

the forest around 11

Dec. 27. The at

The

$250.

visitor

a

Car break-in leaves

dollar will

industry' by making

at

win-

status

that the dol-

decline for

at

scratched his 1980

parked

valued

cur-

years.”

predict

declining

was

of

United

‘The

27

Dec.

door

There

8.

cash from

break

8 p.m.

at

car

the vehicle.

to

is valued

val-

said he

Sinai Road. The visitor said that his

of

majority

the

entry

ignition

someone was

econo-

2 he found the

been

pocketbook

The money

An in

break-

a

in

women

reported

checked her

in the Brown

his

from

8 when she left

ment.

the

day.

rear

employee

checked

ignition damaged.

On

concerns

about

Jan.

Dec.

on

lot. The

visitor

Dec.

taken from

2

taken

pocketbook

em-

in

same

the

to

Dodge parked

parking

tal

rear

parked

car

employee reported Jan.

of forced

mili-

was

recent

products cheaper

strengthening

the

Reagan.

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the

economists

the

large

a

reflect the

opinion

boost American

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so

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lar will continue and

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he said. And he

Many

biggest

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p.m.

investors.

that it has had in

last

former

foreign

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world’s

strategist

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reflects

report

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its

to

cuts

senior

USA,

inteniational

Schoen-

said that the federal

the “scale of the nation’s

she

p.m.

prior

to

returned

to

her

belongings

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I Someone’s Life

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be robust.

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left his locked vehicle in the lot

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remain

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damage

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on

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his

p.m.

detector to

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Dec. 26 and found the

10:15

at

the vehicle. The

consequences

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II Dec.

parked

at

Cash

con-

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reported

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radar

$l5O

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stolen. The

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jumping

1994 Pontiac

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garage

better.”

adverse

severe

the front window had been broken

Nov. 25. The

noon

is valued

employee

ployee

outside

at

his

parked

p.m. Nov.

broken while the vehicle

was

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on

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at

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his 1995 Honda Accord

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con-

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damage

to

The

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[Presi-

through

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on

lot

sisted of dents

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consistent with

that

[Keohane]

us

until he

in

found the

the

least

at

from the under-

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page

lot. The student

parking

vehicle

1.

a sense

inventing

those of

Duke

University'

students

Nan

a

of entitlement

just silly.

are

provides

accomplishment.

sense

healthy,

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past.

of the

nimble. ‘There is

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CRIME

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perception

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sword,”

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it is

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sumes

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Woodrow Wil-

months and will

days

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on

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awe

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laptops.”

training period

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next

here,

know,

you

didn’t have

son

this

was

was

I 9

JANUARY 8, 2004

THURSDAY,

and

I

members

10 it

by Sheila Kerrigan, director/ 1

tor/teacher and

facilitator;

Community

author of The

Performer’s Guide

To the

■

■

*

Collaborative Process.

Bryan

Center

For

more

information, email

Kerrigan @ minds Or call Duke

Residence Life and

Housing

Services

.com

Institute of the

Arts, 660-3356

sponsored by

inn

or

email

ksilb@duke.edu.

lIIIIIIIIIKSaiKBItiIIIIIi

*

THE CHRONICLE

101

THURSDAY,

JANUARY

8,2004

[and]

tant] Joan Shipman

A&S

from

1

page

the

coming

semester....

cil, whether it going does

not cut to

the heart of the real issues the

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it, the

see

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stances,”

Tm

from

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not

a

member Ruth

Longtime ate

lack

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wieldy”

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professional

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rum,

legacy,”

relatively

without

the

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tion.

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grappled

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did

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represents

officers from

fiduciary duty

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them

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president-elect’s

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and 2003, violated

Brodhead’s

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executive

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especially

tors,

to

debated

said

of the

faculty governance

It would also have

Duke

unique qualities. “I

time

December

Grunwald, in which each Council member

sig-

some

history professor John Richards,

the outsize

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Duke,

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Kramer said. “It’s

surprises

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envy,”

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optimistic.” recognized

here, there,

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Nonetheless,

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compared

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students

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undergraduate

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head

enormous

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experience

Coun-

really enjoy working

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top

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perience

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page 3

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lack of attendance and failure

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students.”

in

stamp

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elected

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tion from

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cate

mission,

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is,” Day

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munication and true

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psychology,

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issues.”

potato

fended the

as

and

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show up,

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added

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serves

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to

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statistically going

that

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shot

number of in-

a

chemistry professor

said.

listen, give

involvement

faculty

lack of quorum in

a

than this,

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problem but

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or

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Georgia Tech,

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SEE PAGE 10

Sports

tation is to

begin

low

THE CHRONICLE

It

been

as

an

women’s

MaChelle

player

fundamentals of the

No.

Duke

1

take

heads

Georgia

on

the

is

now

its

first

Tech

Georgia looks

Joseph in,,

of the

year

1-0 in

(10-3,

for the

Blue

Devils

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right

top

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will

{

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AT

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this

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Player

at

being

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the

points

per

Stokes

is

Georgia game. -5

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with

6.8

Alex

guard

who

player

game in

would

have

by

in

the

addition

ACC 18.6

the

with

improved

per

things

expect

to

be

points

per

season,

Duke’s 79-59 win in Atlanta last “I don’t think there is you to

can

stop

few

season.

one

thing

say about Duke that you have in

order

them,” Joseph dimensional.

players

any

on

to

said.

have

They

their

compete

“They’re

team

so

three

with

multi-

or

four

that could be All-

Joseph’s

strong

as

remarks Beard for

case

year honors

defensive

is

Alana Beard (right) thanks her coach and the fans at Cameron after breaking Duke's women's

scoing

record.

the

hardly

making

national

by leading

of the

the ACC with

SEE TECH ON PAGE

said.

of

history

on

against

achieve-

defense

is

to

head coach

our

career-lead-

up

She

mark

with

places

in

as

a

season

top

a

three as

freshman, and

of Beard’s

looking

at

accomplish-

the

season

The Blue Devils still have

matchups Sunday’s a

as

is

all-time steals the

steal totals with 114

106

all

ments, she is

and

and

name

junior.

Despite

by day.

are

Like

defensive

the

the

owns

365,

best

had in

ever

compliments

remaining, game

against

day

tough

including

No.

13

UNC,

showdown with No. 5 Tennessee

January

24th.

“There is

no

time for celebration,”

Beard said. “All of that will

come at

the

end of the season” the

her career, been done ball

end

adding

of the more

including by

a

season,

Beard

achievements

one

that has

to

never

Duke women’s basket-

player—leading

her

national championship. <NONE>

iceberg,” the

program.”

over

sophomore,

on

have

is

the record book.

by

all

plastered records.

a

“She

we

our

of the

the offensive side, Beard’s

contro-

another

player

her

tip

Goestenkors’

could be are

the

player

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

By

Americans.”

versial,

is

Goestenkors

Jackets’

different than

any

offensive

according

quick

ACC-leading

this

contest

extensive,

scorer

104

firepower

a to

Gail Goestenkors.

an

leads

a

Yellow

Beard’s

are

backed

5.8 assists per game.

Despite

the in

points

her freshman

31,

1985

a

native,

rebounds

her

to

scored 33

one

Stokes is 5-foot-

9.2

averages

in

better,

even

Fallon

also

Stewart,

points.

Duke,

at

‘The fact that she is

hits

led

and

game

694

or

shot

Atlanta

Complimenting

senior

seven

that

5-foot-10 forward

scored

Beard demol-

Wilmington.

While

ing

are

single

sopho-

a

Maryland—just enough

set

ments

She

second

post

Tech

two-

a

one

Alana Beard with

game.

a

excellent

All-ACC

also

as

she

year

slide past Moreland’s

1.”

Jackets is

we

polls.

and we’re No.

Stokes,

the

was

season,

first

over

record UNC

[against Connecticut],

behind Duke’s

played Duke’s

was

record with 813

own

her

game

don’t

anything,”

ranked

when

Shreveport, La.,

Goestenkors

Foley

who

set-

receiving she

total of 691

And last

In

the

basically

The Yellow

to

1986. She

point

ished her

Yellow Jackets (10-3,1-0)

dropped

in

scor-

to

of the Year in 1987 and

be named

in 2002

more

than

that

mean

shot,

and

when

honors,

to

team

players.”

previous

Beard also broke Moreland’s

under-

rankings

in

the

records

the first

season

sea-

more

ever

GEORGIA TECH

Jess

of the top

1985-1988. Moreland

points.

If

that has had

Beard said. “It is

players,”

first ACC

first

opponent.

program

set

then

79-66

a

go down in the

to

one

and

secure

2,232, in addition

at

numerous

that

squad

home

eight.

four

m

a

has

shot away from

against

just

with 13:08

layup

a

help

honor

an

record

ting

Tech

the

time Kodak District II All-American. and

---

on

more to

honor to be

ing

the

on

Georgia

No. 1 DUKE Blue Devils

taking

1

history.

game

the first half,

Moreland had

the this

week,

38L

in

many great

an

after

ranking

Monday’s

record books for a

be

obtaining ■vSKV

2-

have to

in Duke

the team’s ACC

over

“It is

games.

confident

i.

win

so

certainly

No.

becoming

to

scorer

points

added 15

ACC)

streak of 21 consecutive

a

into

those

got

Joseph,

(11-1,

21-point

a

over

Chris Morelandfor the record. She

ate

Yellow

the

the Los

put her ahead of 1988 gradu-

to

points

February 27,

first time since

While the

leading

remaining under

after

Florida State, Beard needed

to

who

Joseph,

Week

in the 68-67 win

Going

When

tonight,

p.m.

defeat the Blue Devils

to

1994,

coach

all-time

another lesson.

Jackets, In

at

teach

to

head

7

of in

and ACC Women’s Basketball

All this in addition

then-

Adanta

to

MVP

Classic

Connecticut.

head

game.

down

Tech

Goestenkors looks

0)

basketball

Goestenkors schooled

Boilermaker the

at

both

year.

weeks, she

two

Beach

of the

showing

Purdue

named

Marina

Player

assistant

holiday presents

within the last

Angeles,

Robert Samuel THE CHRONICLE

the

late for Alana Beard this

Just has

like

seems

LMU

coach Gail

high of 40 and

a

Chrissie Gorman

by

Jackets

University,

the late evening, continuing

in

27.

of

came

days

Chance of precipi-

showers expected

through Friday with

for

poised

In her

30.

of

10%. Snow

ANOTHER RECORD FALLS

Duke

by

low

High of 40,

GA. TECH PREVIEW

|

W. BASKETBALL

who

team

u

matchup

team

with

KVILLE WEATHER FORECAST

team

to

a

THE CHRONICLE 12

|

THURSDAY,

JANUARY

8,2001

1 Duke

No. WOMEN’S COLLEGE

8

Thursday, January

•

•

7:00 p.m.

@

Tech

Georgia

Alexander Memorial Coliseum

Atlanta, GA

•

BASKETBALL DEVILS

BLUE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ppg, 6.6 rpg,

13.8

(11-1) rank:

Today

USA

lass

ppg,

Mistie 11.3

2. Texas Tech

Today

USA 1/10

vs.

rank:

ppg,

rpg,

4.2

■■

ppg,

Alana

apg,

Beard,

ppg,

ppg,

March 9, 2003: Duke

76, Tech 64.4

6.6

5.6

6.6

5.5 rpg,

5.2

ppg,

Alex 9.2

rpg

apg

2.2

3.3

ppg,

bpg Sr.

Stewart,

Megan 8.5

So.

Terry,

rpg,

5.8

ppg, 5.8 rpg,

Sr. 4.8

So.

FG%

55.1

rpg,

Kasha

52

FG%

So.

4.2

apg

apg Sr.

Isom, 1.9

rpg,

apg

rank;

BREAKDOWN

3

Kansas

Today

l

4

rank:

o

third

*Q f

all-ACC

team

leading Alex

pick

Alana Beard

scorer

unparalleled ability

to

get

Stewart,

to

continues

nation with

the

backcourt

Jackets’

smothering

is bolstered

2003

by

defender and solid distributor.

jet-quick

a

dazzle

to

the basket. The

5

The Yellow Jackets revolve around Fallon

0*

Stokes, who

For the Blue

has scored

than twice

more

Currie is

OP

the Jackets’ second

go

form and preseason all-America candidate kiss Tillis may be the nation’s

fa

(10*l|raM|

rank:

an

1

u

a

z2 w

Tech has

Georgia

Arkansas

vs.

all-time

new

defense and

H H

5. Tennessee Today

Duke’s

§1

<

Z

1/8

5.3

Sr.

2.0

rpg,

Jessica Williams,

Meeting: 6.1

spg

So.

1

1!1 ® West Virginia

USA

Bass,

Harding,

4. UConn (9-1) USA

2.1

6.8