Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

-i- 0 1994 Wiiconim 8ut Journal Wisconsin TATE JOUKNAL us Attack emdl 'Mwnig deatk Inmate held in death of serial killer Dahmer Norway Union vote rejected Norwegians bucked a regional trend on Monday by voting to stay out of the European Union, the world's largest trading and political bloc. It was the second time Norway opted out of the European community following a "no" vote in 1972. Details5A. Columbia Correctional Institution I Dahmer repented2A IEditorial7A Jeffrey Dahmer and two other inmates were cleaning toilets Dahmer died on the way to Divine Savior Hospital in Portage. 0 Jesse Anderson, the other inmate, was found in a shower stall at the other end of the gym.

in the Columbia Correctional Institute gym when Dahmer and another inmate were attacked at about 8 a.m. Monday. 41 Villi ii State Journal staff, AP The state prison inmate held in the slaying of serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer was convicted in 1992 of the execution-style killing of a crew chief with the Wisconsin Conservation Corps during a robbery attempt. A criminal complaint said Christopher J. Scarver, 25, whose one-year stint as a corps trainee ended in January 1992, went to the group's Milwaukee office June 1, 1992, to take money.

Dissatisfied with the amount he got from one worker, he turned on crew chief Steve Loh- THE Power brokers: Two utility leaders disagreed Monday on how restructuring will affect consumers. Details6B. yr DOW JONES DOW JONES 31.29 Page 4B man, 27, who I UV honors Fletcher i 1 Details1 recently moved to Milwaukee from Superior, and shot him repeatedly in the head while demanding more money, the complaint said. Now offi 'Wh 8: 10 on the floor of I 5L Dahmer's body I 'Hik a staff bathroom by I rx Dahmer's body The third inmate is being held as a suspect. was taken to University Hospital in Madison.

Anderson was in a coma at University Hospital. head injuries and died at Divine Savior Hospital in Portage about an hour after he was found. Anderson lies in a coma at University Hospital in Madison and remained in critical condition early today. He was found in a shower area 8:10 a.m. by prison guards.

Scarver was sentenced in April 1992 to the mandatory life prison term for first-degree intentional homicide. The head of the Conservation Corps said at the time that the shooting had a great impact on the program, which had to use part of its budget on security measures and then work to rebuild morale and attract employees and participants. The corps provides work experience to young unemployed people on conservation projects. Prison officials said Scarver would not have been first eligible for parole until the year 2042. Dahmer, sentenced to consec-' utive life terms, faced the prospect of dying in prison.

On the day Dahmer was sentenced, he predicted his life behind bars would be "terrible" and said he knew he would probably be killed in prison. Dahmer, in his only public remarks during his 1992 trial, told sentencing Judge Laurence Gram: "I know my time in prison Please see DAHMER, Page 2A 'rSV 5 Scarver 1 July 22, 1991: Jeffrey Dahmer arrested after man flees his Milwaukee apartment and flags down police car. The man cials say that convicted murderer Scarver killed another notorious killer. Dahmer, 34, who found religion behind bars but also called his existence a "living death," was fatally attacked in a prison bathroom Monday. Authorities wouldn't speculate on a motive for the killing of Dahmer and severe beating of Jesse Anderson, an inmate who was convicted of killing his wife.

Monday's attack occurred as Dahmer, Anderson and Scarver were working on a cleaning detail in the recreation area of the maximum-security prison. Dahmer suffered extensive boyhood home. Jan. 13, 1992: Dahmer changes plea to guilty but insane for 15 Milwaukee County murders. Feb.

15: Dahmer found sane on all 15 counts, making him eligible for mandatory life sentence for each Milwaukee count. July 3, 1994: Prison inmate tries to slash Dahmer's throat, but he suffers only minor scratch. Nov. 28: Dahmer attacked in prison and killed. July 25: Dahmer charged with four counts of first-degree intentional homicide after admitting he killed 17 people since 1978.

Bail set at $1 million. More murder charges follow. Sept. 10: Dahmer pleads innocent and innocent by reason of mental disease or defect to 15 murder counts. Sept.

24: Prosecutors In Summit County, Ohio, charge Dahmer in 1978 killing there after police using a map drawn by Dahmer find the victim's bone fragments at Dahmer's Jeffrey Dahmer takes police to apartment, where they find A step back in time Visit a "dentist's office" for mammals with REALLY big teeth, a mammoth bone hut you can walk into and more at the Field Museum in Chicago, where a new exhibit opened this month and another is coming in December. Details in DaybreaklC. remains of 1 1 victims. State Journal graphicUURA SPARKS Bowl organizers pair UW with Duke Nation3A World5A Obituaries6A Opinion7 A People8A By Ed Treleven Wisconsin State Journal The Hall of Fame Bowl made it official Monday: The University of Wisconsin Badgers football team will take on LOCAL1 Area briefs2B Records2B Wisconsin3B the 25th-ranked Duke Blue Devils in the Jan. 2 game in Tampa, Fla.

Although Duke is known as a basketball Madison Forecast: Today: Scattered snow showers. High 32. Tonight: Scattered snow showers. Low 20. Detailsback page glass windows depict about 800 figures and a 210-foot tower houses a 50-bell carillon.

East Campus, featuring Georgian architecture, was home to Duke's undergraduate women until 1972 when the men's and women's programs Were merged. Roberson said the campuses are about a mile apart, joined by a University-owned area of housing, parkland and undeveloped property. Despite a good year for the football team, it's the men's basketball team that's really put the school on office-pool charts. The team has made the NCAA Tournament's Final Four six of the last seven years and won championships in 1991 and 1992. Duke's season a big surpriseID ancial help of Washington Duke.

James B. Duke donated a huge sum in 1924 to create the Duke Endowment, which provided in part for the expansion of Trinity College to, you guessed it, Duke University. There was a legend, said David Ro-berson, Duke's director of university relations, that the Dukes had instead offered their fortunes to Princeton University. The deal hinged on the condition that Princeton rename itself Duke, which it refused to do. Historians from both schools now say that's false, he said.

The centerpiece of the newer West Campus' gothic architecture is Duke Chapel, built in 1929, and now the final resting place for Washington, James and Benjamin Duke, as well as other Duke family members and university leaders, said Roberson. The chapel's stained Duke's medical school was ranked sixth best in March by U.S. News and World Report, its law school was ranked seventh and its business school was ranked ninth. In fact, someone once described Duke as "an Ivy League School with decent weather," according to the "Fiske Guide to Colleges." The school was founded in 1838 by the Methodist and Quaker communities as the Union Institute. It was located in Randolph County, about 40 miles southeast of Durham.

By 1859, it was known as Trinity College. Trinity enjoyed the financial support of Washington Duke, founder of the American Tobacco and his family, which also developed the production of electricity in the Carolinas. In 1892, Trinity was moved lock, stock and barrel to Durham, again with the fin MONEY6B Stock listings4-SB DAYBREAKic Movie listings5C Comics6C TVRadio7C SPORTS1 Briefing2D Scoreboard4D Classified4D powerhouse, the Blue Devils football team went 8-3 this year to finish fourth in the Atlantic Coast Conference for only its second bowl berth in 34 years. With an enrollment of about 11,200, Durham, N.C-based Duke is much smaller than UW-Madison and at around $20,000 a year for tuition a good deal more expensive. But for all that dough, students get a top-flight education, according to college rankings.

WSJ DAILY U.N., NATO helpless giants in Bosnia's raging carnage Charges filed in murder of Cora Jones, 12 Confessed killer's hearing low-key ANALYSIS 'It's an outright, unmitigated failure of the United Nations to honor its commitment to Bosnia. Everyone has stood by and done nothing in the last few days, and they can't disguise Marshall Harris of Action Council for Peace In the Balkans umbrella in Europe. "It's hard to imagine NATO talking about expanding if it can't do a better job in Bosnia," said Warren Zimmerman, a former U.S. ambassador to Yugoslavia. Mike McCurry, the State Department spokesman, said U.N.

peacekeepers and NATO air forces have helped to mitigate the violence in the 32-month conflict "Certainly they haven't stopped it, but they've helped curb it, mitigate it, at least ameliorate some of the violence that might otherwise be occurring," McCurry said. He said the administration sticks by its position that the only way to end the war in Bosnia is through negotiations. "What neither NATO nor the United Nations collectively have been able to do is to bring this conflict to an end," McCurry said. "But the pathway for bringing that to an end, as we suggest over and over again, is negotiation and effort at the bargaining table." With the conflict in Bosnia turning in favor of the Bosnian Serbs, President Clinton's top advisers are admitting publicly what is painfully obvious in embattled Bihac: The Bosnian Serbs have all but won the war. In the last two days, Defense Please see BOSNIA, Page 2A Column7 A By Jennifer Lin Knight-Ridder Newspapers WASHINGTON If the Bosnian city of Bihac falls to Serbian forces in coming days, the casualties will include the credibility of the United Nations and the NATO military alliance.

In the course of a week, the northwestern town on the border of Croatia has turned from a U.N.-declared safe area to a living nightmare for 70,000 trapped residents. On Monday, Bosnian Serb forces continued to bombard the city with artillery and mortar fire, ignoring U.N. and NATO warnings to back off. Serbian troops are fighting hand-to-hand against Bosnian government soldiers. "It's an outright, unmitigated failure of the United Nations to honor its commitment to Bosnia," said Marshall Harris, executive director of the Action Council for Peace in the Balkans.

"Everyone has stood by and done nothing in the last few days, and they can't disguise that" The battle of Bihac is grim evidence of the inability of the world community to maintain peace in a country that has no peace. The United Nations has dispatched 23,000 peacekeepers to Bosnia, but their very presence is escalating the fighting and complicating the peace process. Incoming Senate Majority July 9, and Spanbauer confessed to killing her. He has also confessed to killing Ronelle Eichstedt, 10, of rural Ripon although he has not been charged with that crime. Officials in Iowa County, where Ronelle's body was found in 1992, said Monday they are still reviewing documents relating to Span-bauer's confession.

Iowa County Sheriff Tom DeVoss said investigators with the department are proceeding "very carefully." "He isn't the first person to come forward and tell us he did this," DeVoss said. But law enforcement officials in Langlade County sounded certain Monday about the results of their investigation of Spanbauer, a man who had spent 30 of his 35 adult years in prisoa The complaint filed against Spanbauer Monday in Cora's death contains details of the child's murder that only the murderer could have known, Shadick said. Cora's body, according to the complaint, was found unclothed and face down in a roadside ditch in rural Langlade County. Her hands were tied behind her back By Ron Seely Wisconsin State Journal When murder charges were filed Monday in Langlade County against the confessed killer of 12-year-old Cora Jones, the moment proved anti-climactic. Though the charges against David F.

Spanbauer brought to an end the closely followed search for Cora's kidnapper and killer, this particular chapter of the painful drama was played out in a nearly empty Antigo courtroom. Spanbauer, 53, of Oshkosh, did not appear. Nor did Cora's parents, according to Larry Shadick, chief deputy sheriff in Langlade County, where Cora's body was found. Shadick said Cora's parents met with investigators Sunday to review the results of the department's investigation. As Langlade County District Attorney Ralph Uttke filed the charges Monday morning, Spanbauer sat in a county jail cell in Outagamie County where he was charged last week with first-degree intentional homicide in the death of Trudi Jeschke, 21, of Appleton.

She was found shot in her home David Spanbauer with strips of pink material that appeared to be from a T-shirt The autopsy showed that Cora had been strangled, sexually assaulted and stabbed several times. Spanbauer, who was arrested Nov. 14 while trying to burglarize a home in Combined Locks near Appleton, confessed to Benjamin H. Baker, an investigator for the Langlade County Sheriffs Department, that he killed Cora. He told Baker that about five or six hours passed between the time he picked her up and when he killed her.

Spanbauer, according to the complaint, told Baker that while Cora was in his car, he "penetrated her vaginal area with his finger." Later, Spanbauer said, he stopped near a ditch with a steep drop-off where he attempted to strangle his young victim and then stabbed her several times in the Please see SPANBAUER, Page 2A Editorial7 A Leader Bob Dole wants U.N. peacekeepers to get out of Bosnia and sees the Bihac battle as a crisis for NATO. Dole, left Monday to meet in Brussels, Belgium, with NATO officials before traveling to London to discuss the problems of the Atlantic alliance with British Prime Minister John Major. Among U.S. allies, Britain and France have objected to increased fighting by NATO because of the risk to their ground troops.

But analysts said the inability of NATO to be effective in Bosnia could hinder the alliance at a time when it is trying to expand its protective.