Transferring? Don't get nervous, he's not. He is competing for a spot on a national collegiate team. See THE CHRONICLE Sports for more about Tony Lang. THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 8,000 VOL. 87, NO. S 7 Brickey claims mix-up, pays fines By JASON GREENWALD for Michigan. He said that when "I understand my position Robert Brickey, former Duke his lawyer tried to pay for the where whatever I do is in the basketball player, has settled the check, he was told the warrant paper," he said. "I just don't want two charges that led to warrants had been lost. people to think I'm a bad person." for his arrest. Brickey paid for the check af­ Brickey was a member of the Brickey paid a fine of $100, ter finding out he could take care men's basketball team from 1986 plus court costs, for a DWI charge of it at the magistrate's office. until 1990. He was a three-year stemming from an incident on Brickey said he hoped people starter and was team captain his Oct. 6,1990. He also paid $21.39, would not take his actions out of senior year. As a senior, Brickey plus court costs, for a worthless context. averaged 11.7 points and 5.4 re­ check he wrote on Sept. 30,1990. bounds per game. The Durham criminal Brickey helped lead the Blue magistrate's office had issued the Devils to three NCAA Final Four warrants after Brickey failed to appearances, including a trip to pay before the deadlines. the national championship game Brickey received a 30-day sus­ in 1990. pended sentence for the DWI charge and was ordered to pay Last year, Brickey played for his fine by April 26. the Grand Rapids Hoops of the "I was late paying the fine," Continental Basketball Associa­ Brickey said. "It was a mix-up tion. Earlier this month, Fort there. I sent it in because I was Wayne selected Brickey in the out of town, but it was returned. CBA's expansion draft. Of course, it was late by then, so I took it down there and paid it." Brickey said he does not plan Brickey had been playing for a to play for Fort Wayne or any basketball team in Michigan other CBA team. when the fine was due. "I'm going to try to get into the The warrant for the worthless NBA" he said. "If not, hopefully check wasissued Jan. 4. The check [111 play] in Europe. was made payable to Byrd's Food Brickey said he will play "wher­ JTAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Stores for $21.39. ever they need a void filled for a Brickey said he did not origi­ player at my position." Hoops on campus nally find out about the worthless SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE He said he "definitely" wants rt may not be basketball season, but Engineering senior Beth check because he had closed his Robert Brickey to continue playing professional Judge stays in tune with her very own hula hoop. checking account before leaving basketball. Terms of Quintero-Medical Center settlement kept secret

By MICHAEL SAUL early Wednesday morning. Only treatment to Brandon between ligence because she said the neg­ exact amount of the settlement, A judge in Guilford County the lawyers, the judge and Tammy Feb. 6 and Feb 22. ligence is patently obvious. but it must exceed $10,000, the approved the settlement between and Orlando Quintero were al­ The complaint filed by Tammy "I know they were at fault. You minimum claim that can be made Tammy and Orlando Quintero lowed to be present. The entire and Orlando Quintero against the can't put a healthy child in the in North Carolina Superior Court. and the Medical Center Wednes­ procedure was completed in about Medical Center said the hospital hospital and have him come out The money, which was intended day, which concluded the wrong­ 10 minutes, Tammy Quintero should accept culpability for in a body bag and something not to compensate Tammy and Or­ ful death suit of their 5-year-old said. Brandon's death, but in the final happen in the process," Tammy lando Quintero for emotional dis­ son, Brandon. Court records identify the de­ settlement, the hospital never Quintero said. tress and personal injury, will be Brandon Quintero died Feb. 22 fendants in the case as Dr. Anita accepts negligence. Dr. John Falletta, the senior placed in a trust fund. at the Medical Center after re­ Zaidi and John Doe. Zaidi, a resi­ Despite the dismissal of negli­ doctor in Brandon's treatment, Albright said that judges pos­ ceiving the wrong medication for dent of Durham, was a third year gence, Albright approved the said he was glad the legal case sess the authority to seal docu­ a benign tumor. resident involved in Brandon's settlement. "I concluded that it was finished, but said he realized ments when both parties agree to Judge Douglas Albright of High treatment last February. John was just and fair," he said. it would never be finished for keep a settlement confidential. Point Superior Court approved Doe refers to all other health care­ Quintero said she agreed to al­ Brandon's parents. Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chan- the settlement in his chambers takers who provided care and low the hospital not to accept neg­ Albright would not disclose the See QUINTERO on page 16 • Usage of University Recreation Administrator sues University Facilities By MICHAEL SAUL damage to his hearing, scars un­ losophy department. Chip Nelson A University administrator der his neck and electrical cata­ suffers from amnesia caused by • Facilities may be used by: undergraduate students; and his wife are suing the Univer­ racts, said Tracy Lischer, an at­ electrical shock and only remem­ graduate students; faculty and staff; faculty and staff sity on behalf of their son for se­ torney representing Chip Nelson. bers waking up in the hospital, spouses; faculty and staff children (children must be vere electrical shocks he sustained The suit, filed in Durham Lischer said. on a University soccer field on County Superior Court in April In response to the Nelsons' suit, accompanied by parents up to 18 years of age); alumni June 21,1989. 1990, demands an amount in ex­ attorneys for the University ques­ (only alumni, not spouse or children); and employees. Chip Nelson, son of Larry cess of $10,000. Lischer said she tioned whether Chip Nelson was Nelson, assistant vice chancellor expects the case to go to trial officially authorized to use Uni­ for health affairs and planning, within the next three months. versity fields for practice. "It is • Undergraduate students have first priority for use of suffered serious electroshock Lischer and the other attorneys admitted that some but not all of the facilities. When facilities are scheduled for burns when he came in contact are currently preparing for the the [University's] athletic facili­ students, other groups will be unable to use them. with a metal tower which was trial. ties are available at some times touchi ng an uninsulated high volt­ "The [University] knew or for use by staff members and their age wire overhead. should have known that the pres­ families," according to the report • All users must have an official Duke picture ID card. The accident occurred while he ence of a metal tower on wheels in issued by the University's attor­ was practicing soccer on a foot­ close proximity to an uninsulated neys. • All facilities for all areas of operation (P.E., IM, ball practice field adjacent to high vol tage wire created a highly The report also said the Uni­ Wallace Wade Stadium. Chip dangerous artificial condition," versity did not deliberately "in­ Sports Clubs, Recreation and Free Play, and Varsity Nelson was 15 years old at the according to the complaint issued jure him willfully or wantonly." Athletics) must be scheduled through the West time of the accident. by the plaintiff. Buxton Copeland, the attorney Campus Facility Scheduling Office. He suffered multiple injuries Chip Nelson was found uncon­ for the University, refused to com­ from the incident including the scious on the field by David ment. loss of all the toes on his left foot, Sanford, a professor in the phi­ See NELSON on page 15 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 World and National

Newsfile New republics stand ground despite pressure

Associated Press By JOHN TAGUABUE equipment in the path of the military Italy near the town of Nova Gorica. N.Y. Times News Service convoy. A few hundred yards back, a frustrated Nothing found: Zachary Taylor BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Units of "When they tell me to let them go, 111 let army officer saidhisunitwouldget through the Yugoslav army failed on Wednesday to them go," said an officer of a Slovenian the traffic jam. died of natural causes, not arsenic dislodge Slovenian militias that were oc­ police unit blocking a main mountain pass "Well wait here as long as we have to," poisoning as a writer speculated, a cupying key border posts to back up the on a road leading to the border crossing to See YUGOSLAVIA on page 9 • medical examiner said Wednesday. republic's assertion that it was now inde­ pendent ofthe Yugoslav federation. Sentences commuted: Ku­ At the same time, tension rose in the wait ended martial law by answer­ neighboring republic of Croatia, which also Republics of Yugoslavia ing the appeals of human rights declared independence on Tuesday from groups and its wartime allies Yugoslavia, after ethnic Serbs stormed a MAJOR ROAD Wednesday, commuting the death Croatian police station in the town of Glina, RIVER sentences of 29 convicted collabora­ about 50 miles south of Zagreb. BOUNDARY tors to life in prison. A Croatian policeman and two civilians were reportedly killed Wednesday and six Report delayed: The Environ­ people wounded in the gun battle. mental Protection Agency has agreed But in general, the national forces and to a tobacco industry demand for those of the northern Republics challeng­ further scientific review that could ing federal authority circled and maneu­ delay release of a report on the dan­ vered around each other without actually gers of second-hand cigarette smoke. clashing. Bases to be rebuilt: The United "It's a battle of nerves at this moment, it's not a real war," said the Slovene for­ States plans to rebuild its bases in eign minister, Dimitrij Rupel. the Philippines and will return Shortly after he spoke in Ljubljana, the evacuated dependents next month Slovene capital was buzzed by Yugoslav unless the threat from Mount MiG fighter planes making low-level Pinatubo increases, the senior U.S. sweeps that at times drowned out church officer here said Wednesday. bells tolling as part of an official celebra­ tion ofthe decision announced on Tuesday to pull away from the rest of Yugoslavia. But the federal government succeeded Weather in shutting down air traffic into and out of Ljubljana at noon on Wednesday by refus­ Friday ing to give aircraft access to air routes. The High: 90s Partly cloudy airport remains closed. Low: 70s On Wednesday afternoon, Yugoslav All finals have been cancelled! You army tanks and trucks heading up major will automatically receive an Ain all roads toward border posts seized by the your courses! (NOT!) Slovenians were bottled up by Slovenes who stalled heavy trucks and construction

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Editor's note: This is the second in a she said. series of two articles about Medical Center "The first time we heard a Patriot go off doctors who treated patients in Saudi we didn't know whatit was. It sounded like Arabia during the Persian Gulf war earlier the earth splitting open. The whole earth this year. roars." By MICHAEL SAUL Gubert landed in Saudi Arabia three Wrapped in a towel, Dr. Susan Gubert days after the air war started. hit the ground after hearing the loudest She spent her first week in a dilapidated thunderclap of her life. apartment building before going to the Gubert, an anesthesiologist at the Medi­ desert to help build a hospital. She said cal Center, is a reservist in the U.S. Army. she remembers trying to fall asleep during Stationed 30 kilometers outside of Ku­ the first week and continually hearing a wait, she heard the thunderous boom of a siren blast, "Scud launch-MOPP four." Patriot missile hitting the ground only Mission-oriented protective posture in­ hundreds offset away from her. dicated the type of gear needed for protec­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE "All of a sudden it was kaboom! I hit the tion from the missiles. ground and pulled my flak jacket over the Gubert said the siren was blasting and Dr. Susan Gubert, second from left, worked alongside other doctors from the top of me and my helmet over my head," See GUBERT on page 13 • Medical Center treating Americans, civilians and Iraqi prisoners of war. Professor describes poor state of American health care

By ROBIN ROSENFELD "The NMA primary care providers are any incentive to find and use medical prac­ The Government Operations Commit­ About 37 million Americans have no painfully aware of the disparity between tices that produce the same health out­ tee is reviewing the health care system in health insurance, and 1 million more might the health status of uninsured and under- comes at less cost." Canada which provides universal access lose their insurance this year, said Dr. insured minority populations in compari­ The abundance of malpractice suits filed to health care for all its citizens, regard­ Charles Johnson, a professor from the son to the general populations of this na­ in America has increased the cost of health less of employment or economic status. School of Medicine. tion," Johnson said, according to a tran­ care, as malpractice insurance premiums The system was studied by the U.S. Johnson testified to the U.S. House of script of his speech. have risen over the last decade at an aver­ General Accounting Office at the House's Representatives Government Operations Consumers spent approximately $600 age annual rate of 21.9 percent, Johnson request. The report states that the money Committee June 11 on behalf of the 16,000- to $650 billion on health care in 1990, and said. the Canadian system saves by eliminating member National Medical Association the Health Care Financing Administra­ "Many American physicians, of all races, administrative waste, is enough now to (NMA), of which he is president. tion estimates in the year 2000, the cost are simply being forced out of business cover every uninsured American. will rise to $1.5 trillion, he said. because of high malpractice premiums," The Canadian system is not perfect, Johnson predicts the number of unin­ Johnson said. "Others practice defensive Johnson said. Patients must wait up to sured Americans will drastically increase medicine by ordering more tests, and re­ seven months sometimes for certain types during the 1990s because employers may quiring more follow-up visits." of surgery, such as heart surgery and cata­ try to counteract high medical costs by Black Americans generally have limited ract removals. reducing staffs and cutting benefits. Also, incomes and make up the majority of the Critics point out that Canada does not health care institutions recoup insurance uninsured population, Johnson said. The spend as much money on research and losses by raising prices, which will mostly average lifespan of most of the United development of new procedures as the affect the middle class. States is increasing, but according to sta­ United States does, but if more Americans "It is the low and middle income families tistics from the National Institutes of practiced preventive medicine, new tech­ who are subject to the greatest threat," Health, the lifespan for blacks continues niques might not be necessary, Johnson Johnson said. "Both the middle class and to decrease. said. corporate America are now rebelling be­ cause the cost of health care has gotten completely out of control." Editor's note Johnson said the U.S. health care sys­ tem is dominated by doctors' service fees The Chronicle ceases weekly publication with this issue. The Chronicle will and insurance company premiums and publish its Send Home Issue on July 24 and will resume regular publication with SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE payouts, both unbudgetable sources of fi­ the academic year on Aug. 30. The Chronicle staff wishes its readers a safe and nance. happy Fourth of July. Dr. Charles Johnson "Without a budget, provi ders do not have

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CALENDAR Raimi demonstrates variety on the cello Thursday, June 27 By LEYA TSENG was an exploration during which the three Raimi for the last two performances ofthe Pilobolus panel discussion Cellist Fred Raimi ofthe Ciompi Quar­ instruments took turns mimicking each evening. Baldwin Auditorium, 1:15 p.m. tet brought "Summer Enchantment" to other. "Variations" was composed with the goal ADF will host a panel discussion with past Reynolds Theater in the fourth of a series The connection between the last two of allowing the players to derive pleasure members of the dance troupe, including of musical evenings provided by the Duke pieces, "Variations for Cello and Piano" by from the act of playing their instruments, four of the company's original artistic direc­ Summer Music Festival. Maxwell Raimi and "Sonata in D Major, and letting that enjoyment show through, tors. The discussion will be free to the "Cello with Mixed Toppings" delivered Opus 58" by Felix Mendelssohn, was the cellist said. public. exactly what the name promised: an enter­ "rather farfetched," the cellist said. The evening concluded with the lively Thursday, June 27-Saturday, June taining and relaxing evening with a di­ and spirited Mendelssohn sonata. Raimi 29 verse musical program. The concert fea­ "Both composers had brothers who were and Hawkins played through the four tured Raimi's versatile talents with the cellists," he said. "In Max Raimi's case, I'm movements, accentuatingat different times Pilobolus Dance Theatre cello and a pleasing blend of guest artists. the beauty of the sonata's melody as well Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. the brother." Admission $21, $16 and $11 Raimi opened the evening with two con­ Guest pianist Jane Hawkins joined as its light-hearted playfulness. Pilobolus returns to Page for its last set of trasting solos illustrating differences in performances, including a world premiere sound, technique and style. created by four of the troupe's original "Ricercars in G Minor and D Major," was choreographers. a classical conservative piece. In contrast, (See review on page 5) Truckin' Through the South Train Sokolow declared winner Thursday, Juno 27 Whistle" leaned toward jazz and blues. The piece sauntered, strutted and bounced Members ofthe Ciompi Quartet and along, drawing chuckles from the audi­ of performing arts award Guest Artists ence when Raimi coaxed chugging and Summer Music Festival From staff reports Reynolds Industries Theater, 8 p.m. whistling train sounds out ofthe cello. concern for humanity." Ciompi Quartet viofist Jonathan Bagg and "Elegy for Harp and Cello," performed The 1991 Samuel H. Scripps Ameri­ Sokolow began her dance training in cellist Frederic Raimi are joined by guest with guest harpist Hye-Yun Chung can Dance Festival Award will be pre­ New York City with Martha Graham artists in the last evening of "Summer Bennett, was the first mixed topping of the sented to Anna Sokolow at the awards and Louis Horst at the Neighborhood Enchantment" Flutist Martha Arons, violist concert. Raimi introduced the piece as ceremony on July 14, according to Playhouse. She became a member of Lev Ptoyakin and pianist Paul Schoenfiefd "moving on to the chocolate and whipped Charles Reinhart, the festival's presi­ the Graham Company 888 and created will accompany Bagg and Raimi in a concert cream" after alluding to his two solos as dent. her own dance company in the 1930s. including works by Dvorak and Mozart plus "plain vanilla." a piece by Schoenfield titled "Cafe Music." The $25,000 award, which is the larg­ Sokolow is a well-known teacher and Bennett's skill on the harp lent grace est annual award in the performing long-time faculty member of both the Friday, Juno 28 and a dream-like quality to the duet. The arts, was established in 1981 and hon­ dance and drama divisions of the Cinderella, The Real True Story cello provided both tenor and soprano ors modern dance choreographers for Juilliard School and has played an ac­ Lesbian Thesblans melody for the piece while the flowing lifetime achievements in the dance form. tive role in spreading American mod­ Durham Arts Council sounds of the harp created a moving ac­ "Ms. Sokolow infused modern dance ern dance internationally. People's Security Theater, 8 p.m. companiment. with a new theatricality and sense of The accomplished choreographer's Admission $7-15 Percussionist John Hanks joined Raimi drama; her influence continues to be works can be found in the repertories of A tongue-in-cheek script creates this un­ and Bennett in the fourth piece, "Hymn I felt throughout the world," Reinhart the Joffrey Ballet, the Netherlands conventional adaptation of the classic for Cello, Harp and Kettledrums." In star­ said in a statement to the press. "The Dance Theatre, the Rambert Dance fairytale. The Thesblans' close out a four tling contrast to the harmonious sounds of lyricism and stark power that distin­ Company, the Limon Dance Company weekend run with this final performance. the harp and cello duet, this trio presented guish her dances reflect her profound and the Boston Ballet. _ J a slightly discordant feeling. The piece

Send your message 1 Phantom ofthe Opera! SPOTLIGHT to over 6,000 ON THEATER WAi '•^ • Duke students' SPACE LIMITED! households... 1 Washington Theater Trip 1 September 14-17 M9SS ...and we'll pay the postage! FRFF GTFTT,"™ JL AYXJJU VJJUL ML •booking theater tour J\V1KING TRAVEL Saigon M wmm—mr 103 So. Elliot Rd. iS CS^^ Chapel Hill. NC 27514 New York Theater Trip IDEkaDJ Send Home Issue (919)9684586 Call Group Dept. 1-800-672-5907 Aug. 30-Sept. 1 THE CHRONICLE Colonial Inn Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast Published: July 24 An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway Display Advertising Deadline: July 10 Specializing in Southern Style Cooking The Send Home Issue of The Chronicle is mailed Lunch: Tues.-Sat., 11:30-2:00, to the home of every new and returning Duke Dinner: Tue.-Th., 5:00-8:30 Fri. & Sat., 5-9 undergraduate student. It is also distributed Sun., 11:30-8:00; Cbsed Mondays throughout the University and Medical Center. 153 West King Street Hillsborough, NC For additional information, call The Chronicle 15 minutes from Duke University "One of the oldest, Advertising Department at (919) 684-3811. continuously operating inns 732-2461 in the U.S.... since 1759" lnnkepers Carlton and Sara McKee

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Pilobolus combines acrobatics and dance Tuesday, July 2-Wednesday, July 3 Young Choreographers & Composers By LEYA TSENG Reynolds Industries Theater, 8 p.m. The American Dance Festival continues Admission $13, $10 its tradition of diversity with this week's Six rising choreographers and composers six-night run by the perennial favorite will showcase their ADF-commissioned world premiere pieces. The artists are selected by Pilobolus Dance Theatre and last the festival, randomly paired off and given a weekend's North Indian dance and musi­ few short amount of time in which to create cal performance by Birju Maharaj and a collaborative study of the relationships Dancers. between dance and music. These refresh­ The always inventive Pilobolus Dance ing and innovative talents often rank among Theatre commenced the week-longcelebra- the festival's most creative endeavors. tion of its 20th anniversary with the first of three programs Monday night. Friday, July SSunday, July 7 Curtains rose in Reynolds Industries Theater to a sell-out crowd, revealing the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. six-member dance troupe in a piece explor­ Admission $21, $1$, $11 ing group unity and separation. Typical of DC DC will round out the week with stirring what the company has come to represent pieces rooted in the African-American dance and audiences have come to expect, the experience. The company will be making its group combines modern dance with excit­ first solo appearance in Page. ing acrobatics and breath-taking feats of strength and endurance. Exhibits Pilobolus often explores the use of hu­ mor as a source for ideas and an outlet for SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Art of the Southwest Indians creative and entertaining choreography. Duke University Museum of Art, 6 Pilobolus Dance Theatre p.m. One example of the company's use of hu­ Navajo weavings, Acoma pottery and mor is "Tarleton's Resurrection," a piece ADF-commissioned work tonight in Page feats of his spontaneous performance, Papago baskets are featured in this exhibit choreographed and performed by Robby running through Jury 28. Barnett and Felix Blaska. In this playful, Auditorium. Four of the troupe's original Maharaj challenged one ofthe drummers bantering work, a man/child—the audi­ artistic directors have reunited to create to exactly match the rhythms ofthe drum ence is never really sure whether he is an the new work. Pilobolus will present its to the movements of his feet through a Announcements adult or a child—accidentally encounters last of three programs beginning Thurs­ complex sequence of improvised rhythmic Adopt a dancer at the ADF a gnome-like creature. The meeting re­ day night and running through Saturday. patterns. The intense awareness between The festivat is urgently seeking sponsors sults in what quickly escalates into a hi­ Birju Maharaj and Dancers entertained the two artists was truly awe-inspiring as for members of the Ballet Du Lac Tumba, a audiences last weekend with a taste of the dancer was unable to throw off the dance com pany from Zaire making its United larious, almost slapstick childish war in States debut. The first sponsorship has which the two performers hit, kick and North Indian music and dance. musician. Maharaj likened his work to The opening act of the evening began painting, equating his movement to color. been purchased by Durham's Chuck Daws cling to each other in an effort to see who and the African-American Dance Ensemble. can force the other into submission first. with five musicians who both led and ac­ In the second part of the evening, Davis and the Ensemble will share billing A solo by Vernon Scott and two full companied Maharaj with intricate and of­ Maharaj and his musical ensemble were with the Ballet company when the groups company pieces rounded out the evening ten unpredictable rhythmic patterns. joined by musicians of Chuck Davis' Afri­ perform in Page on July 11-13. and attest to the diversity of the group in Maharaj spontaneously improvised with can-American Dance Ensemble and musi­ not only dance style and technique but in expressive arm motions and impressive cians ofthe American Dance Festival's Six Sponsorships are $300 each. For more theme as well. footwork enhanced by the bells fastened Week School in a special percussion en­ inform ation, contact Kay Riley at 684-6402, In honor of its 20th anniversary, the around his ankles. semble composed by Maharaj in celebra­ dance theater will premiere its brand-new In what was one of the most amazing tion of his appearance at ADF. MORE CD's LOWER PRICES

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From staff report* tion, and results in all aspects of fund- tive year the University has given to the The University will host a day of the News briefs raising operations" at universities, colleges center. Forty-eight percent ofthe center's Association of College and Research Li­ and independent schools. community education programs were part braries' 32nd Annual Rare Books and tal development effort," according to Duke of programs at the University, said Liz Manuscripts Preconference. News Service. The University raised $108 Rape Crisis receives gift: The Stewart, the center's director, according to The preconference, hosted jointly by million in the 1989-90 fiscal year, up from University has given $5,000 to support the Duke News Service. Examples ofthe pro­ Duke and the University of North Caro­ $102 million in 1988-89. work of Rape Crisis of Durham, a non­ grams include resident adviser training lina at Chapel Hill, is entitled, "Keeping The Council, in conjunction with the profit organization that assists victims of and information for living group program­ the Facts in Artifacts: Conserving the USX Foundation, recognizes programs sexual violence. ming events, Stewart said in a press re­ Physical Evidence of Special Collections with "outstanding management, innova­ This donation marks the third consecu­ lease. and its Impact on Research." Speakers at the University include Carolyn Clark Mor­ row, director of the conservation office of the Harvard University Library, and John Thefts occur in Bryan Center, Card Gym Townsend, director of the conservation/ preservation program for the New York From staff reports Public Safety had previously warned State Library. Duke Public Safety arrested William Crime briefs McCoy not to trespass on University Conference participants will tour the Edward Parker on June 25 at 10:45 a.m. grounds, Dean said. "That is why he was Special Collections department of Perkins and charged him with larceny under $400. as well as some clothes, in an unlocked arrested this time," he said. Library and attend a reception in the Gothic Employees from the University Store in locker in Card Gym on West Campus. McCoy wastaken to the Durham County Reading Room. the Bryan Center said they saw Parker When he returned on June 21 at 2 p.m., the Magistrate's office and released on a $200 The conference takes place June 25-28. steal a book bag from the Bryan Center items were missing. bond, said Cpl. Joseph Fleming of Public Sessions at the University are June 27. book bag stand adjacent to the store, said The loss in stolen goods totaled $510. Safety. Officer Haley Stafford of Public Safety. Public Safety has no leads, said Chief Development wins award: The Two employees stopped Parker and then Robert Dean. Fire burns near Chapel: Public University has been recognized for its de­ phoned Public Safety. Safety extinguished a small fire in a flower velopment efforts for the second consecu­ Parker was brought to the Durham Trespasser arrested: Thomas Ed­ bed at the northeast corner ofthe Chapel. tive year. County Magistrate's Office and released ward McCoy, a Durham resident, was ar­ After extinguishing the fire, Public The Council for Advancement and Sup­ on a $500 secured bond. rested and charged with trespassing on Safety officers determined a smoldering port of Education/USX Achievement in June 23 at 4:00 p.m. cigarette inflamed the pine needles in the Mobilizing Support Program awarded the Jewelry Stolen: A visitor placed a 14 McCoy was allegedly trespassing in the flower bed, Dean said. University for "sustained excellence in to- karat gold rope chain with a gold crucifix, Gray Building on West Campus. LSAT • GMAT • MCAT • GRE YAMAZUSHI Small Classes. JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Big Scores. We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Sukiyaki Score More With The Princeton Review. Have you ever wanted to be a singer? Here is your chance to be a STAR! Call 19191 967-7209 Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE for more information. in the area on Fri. &. Sat. from 10 pm-1 am. Come &v bring your friends! THE )N PRINCETON ^1 • REVIEW Woodcraft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 The Princeton Review is not affiliated with the 544-7945 l-ducational Testing Service or Princeton University 493-7748

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By IIHHEL HIRSH were moved between Sunday, when the inspection team. "The U.N. agreement N.Y. Times News Service inspection team first tried to visit, and provides for immediate access." BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq allowed U.N. Wednesday, when it finally was allowed U.N. inspectors have been focusing on inspectors to visit a military base Wednes­ in, diplomats said. installations at which weapons-grade ura­ day, but only after a 72-hour delay the Iraqi Foreign Minister Ahmed Hussein nium was being manufactured. United States charged was used to hide said the visit was delayed because of the The Iraqi News Agency, monitored in material that it said the Iraqis were using Four-day Muslim holiday Eid Al Adha, the Nicosia, Cyprus, quoted a Foreign Minis­ to try to make nuclear weapons. Feast of Sacrifice; which ended Tuesday. try source as denying Tutwiler's charges. The United States accused Iraq of cheat­ Iraq denied that nuclear materials were "We express our strong astonishment ing on its commitment to report all its removed, and said the U.N. inspectors had for the statement attributed to her and nuclear facilities, in violation of U.N. Se­ not been barred from the military base categorically deny the empty claims and curity Council's April 3 cease-fire condi­ itself, but from two sites in the compound. charges," said the unidentified source. "If tions. Iraq denied the allegations. At the United Nations, acting U.S. Am­ it is true that these statements came from Iraq has agreed to allow destruction of bassador Alexander Watson said Iraq was a responsible U.S. source, then it is part of any chemical, biological or nuclear weap­ hiding parts of a crude device to enrich a misleading campaign waged by mali­ ons and related materials. If Baghdad is uranium to weapons-grade quality. cious quarters which are very wellknown proved to have cheated on its commit­ "There is ample evidence that Iraq has to everybody." ments, it would damage Iraqi efforts to been conducting a covert nuclear weapons Iraq's U.N. ambassador, Abdul Amir al- persuade the Security Council to lift an program," said State Department spokes­ Anbari, denied that any materials had economic blockade. woman Margaret Tutwiler. "We strongly been moved. The Security Council was told the in­ urge the Security Council to put the Iraqi Rolf Ekeus, chairman of a U.N. commis­ UPI PHOTO spectors were turned away twice from the regime on notice that this obstructionism sion overseeing Iraqi disarmament, told Saddam Hussein Abu Gharaib Army Barracks in Baghdad must not happen again." the Security Council that inspectors were between Sunday and Tuesday. The inspection took place at a site that "able to observe that, in areas to which "activities which had been observed from a "Access was denied to the inspection, Iraq didn't account for under the U.N.'s access was denied, considerable activity distance during the first visit had ceased and an urgent inspection. That is very Gulf War cease-fire resolution, an Inter­ was under way, including cranes, trucks, and objects that had been seen had been bad," Soviet U.N. Ambassador Yuli national Atomic Energy Agency official forklifts and other equipment and work removed." Vorontsov said. said in Baghdad. crews." Kay said the IAEA team will complete U.S. satellite photos shown to the Secu­ "We were officially denied the right of The International Atomic Energy Agency its inspections in several months. Its find­ rity Council in New York showed that access and the right of inspection for 72 said from its headquarters in Vienna, Aus­ ings could be crucial to Iraq's future inter­ nuclear materials and chemical weapons hours," David Kay, deputy leader of the tria, that when the visit finally took place, national standing. In the center of it all!

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S STANLEY H. KAPLAN Restaurant and Bar <£* Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances 493-5000 Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 House defies Supreme Court ruling by passing abortion bill

By ADAM CLYMER tides in the House, whose years of voting the president's desk before Congress re­ opponents of abortion would win in the end N.Y. Times News Service against abortion on most occasions seem cesses in August. because Bush would veto the bill. Smith WASHINGTON—The House Wednes­ to have ended abruptly this year with That would mean that last month's Su­ also said that public support for his side day passed legislation that would bar the votes to allow them in military hospitals preme Court ruling allowing the regula­ was growing and that the veto would be Bush administration from enforcingaregu- and to finance a United Nations family- tion would take effect, and clinics would be sustained. lation prohibiting federally financed fam­ planning program that the Bush adminis­ barred from discussing abortion with pa­ But Rep. John Porter, R-Ill., who is the ily-planning clinics from giving patients tration opposed as a pro-abortion plan. tients. author of the Appropriations Committee advice about abortion. The congressional opponents of abor- For supporters of abortion rights, provision banning enforcementof the regu­ The provision was never brought to a Wednesday's vote was on the most favor­ lation, sai d he hoped that when Bush heard separate vote because anti-abortion law­ able political ground they have fought on from more Republicans on the issue "he makers feared they would be beaten badly yet. While there was no vote there was a will in fact listen, and that he will sign this Wednesday. They preferred to wait for a These regulations debate, and it went beyond abortion to the bill." chance to sustain the veto that President amount to institution­ rights and responsibilities of doctors and Bush has threatened over any effort to to free speech generally. For several hours it appeared that there weaken the regulation. alized medical mal­ Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., who is a leader might be a vote, despite the unwillingness To sustain a veto, abortion opponents practice. ofthe abortion rights forces in the House, of anti-abortion lawmakers to force one. would need only 146 votes if all 435 House insisted the regulation violated the "sanc­ Many supporters of abortion rights wanted members voted. Rep. Les AuCoin tity ofthe doc tor-patientrelationship," and a roll call to underline their growing The provision, cheered as a "victory for added, "These regulations amount to insti­ strength. Others argued against a vote freedom" by advocates ofthe right to choose tutionalized medical malpractice." that might show they lacked the two-thirds abortion, was adopted as part of a $204 Rep. Henry Hyde R-Ill., sharply opposed majority necessary to override a veto. million appropriations bill that passed on tion not only avoided a vote on the abortion this argument. "This is not about free They eventually agreed not to force a a 353-74 vote. counseling issue, but also made no issue of speech, it's about abortion," he said. vote after House leaders assured them But, since the bill provided money for abortion, as they had in recent years, when they would get a chance later this summer, popular programs ranging from education the House passed a $696 million appro­ Hyde insisted that doctors were not sub­ when a bill reauthorizing the family plan­ to health and labor, that tally was no priations bill for the District of Columbia. ject to a "gag rule," only a limitation on ning program is brought to the floor. measure ofthe potential for sustaining or But the slow pace of congressional ac­ federal funds, because "a doctor can give That bill has been delayed because of overriding a veto. tion made it unlikely that legislation pro­ any medical advice he wants, on his own disputes over whether to require parental Even so, the lack of a vote on the abor­ hibiting what its critics call the "gag rule" time, in his own office or out on the street." consent, or notification, before an abortion tion provision was a measure of shifting would get through the Senate and reach Rep. Christopher Smith, R-NJ., said can be performed on a minor.

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By NESHA STARCEVIC killed for enrichment. He killed for pleasure." Associated Press Outside the court, about a dozen neo-Nazis held up a in new republics STUTTGART, Germany — Josef Schwammberger, a large red banner inscribed: "Freedom for former Nazi labor camp commander, went on trial Wednes­ Schwammberger." One used a bullhorn to protest against day for the brutal murders of more than 3,000 people the trial, while others distributed leaflets. About 20 neo- • YUGOSLAVIA from page 2 during World War II. Nazis attended the trial. he said before adding "Well fight our way through About a dozen neo-Nazis protested outside the court They laughedloudly when Chief Judge Herbert Luippold if we have to. It's all the same to me." building and heckled Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal, who said Schwammberger would receive an "absolutely fair Minutes later, the unit turned around and re­ attended the opening session of what may be the last trial," but quieted down after the judge threatened to eject treated. major war crimes trial in Germany. and fine them. Despite a sense that the standoff was stiffening, Schwammberger, 79, was a Nazi SS lieutenant who Luippold questioned Schwammberger about his youth the prospect of a negotiated settlement ofthe crisis commanded slave labor camps in Poland, where thou­ and his reasons for joining the Nazi party. became slightly greater as the government an­ sands of inmates were interned and died. He escaped to Often speaking slowly and in broken sentences, nounced that Yugoslavia's recently inert and immo­ Argentina after the war and lived there until he was Schwammberger said he joined the Nazi party and went bilized federal executive, which includes represen­ extradited to Germany in May 1990. to Germany from his native Austria in search of a better tatives of all six republics, would meet early Thurs­ He is charged with 12 counts of murder in the deaths of job. He said he shared the Nazis' admiration for "law and day to discuss the crisis. at least 43 people and 40 counts of accessory to murder in order." The announcement of the meeting, carried by the slayings of 3,374 people. Most of the victims were Schwammberger was arrested in Austria in July 1945, Yugoslav radio and television, said the representa­ Jews. but escaped from detention in January 1948 and reached tives of Croatia and Slovenia would attend, though Justice officials say Schwammberger has never denied Argentina in March 1949. that could not be confirmed. working at the camps. But they say he claimed to have He stressed he had never hidden his identity while But early Thursday Belgrade television quoted shot only one prisoner "because of special circumstances" living in Argentina. the Slovenian representative to the Presidency, and denied any role in other killings. "I never went into hiding, that was propaganda. I Janez Drnovsek, as saying that neither he not the Prosecutor Kurt Scrimm said Schwammberger acted always used my name." Croatian representative would attend the meeting, out of "contempt for Jewish people and racial hatred." The trial, expected to last several months, continues which he called illegal. Among other crimes, he is accused of killing a rabbi who Friday. refused to work on Yom Kippur; of setting his German shepherd dog on a young girl and watching her bleed to death from bites; of murdering, along with his unit of pro- Nazi Ukrainian troops, at least 40 Jewish orphans and burning their bodies. THE CHRONICLE'S Wiesenthal, who put Schwammberger on his list of 10 most-wanted war criminals, said: "He committed enor­ mous crimes, crimes that cannot be punished. His sen­ tence should be 30 times life, 50 times life, for every 1991 NCAA murder he committed,. He murdered out of greed, he National Championship METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB HAS IT ALL! * INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL '* LOCATED NEAR DUK£ Souvenir Edition* STEP UP TO Loyal Blue Devils can relive the campus METROSPORT excitement at Duke's first-ever National Basketball Championship with a $49.95 initiation fee souvenir copy of the commemorative edition. plus 1 month *We're reprinting the free membership* commemorative edition in limited quantities as a specially bound, souvenir edition complete with glossy cover and premium paper to salute our national champions. It's been an incredible year for Duke basketball — a year filled with once-in-a-lifetime thrills — and one you won't want to forget. Now you can relive the campus excitement at the Blue Devil's championship victory with a special edition of this commemorative issue from the editors of Duke's student newspaper. It's a collector's item no true blue Duke fan should be without! Don't miss out! Supplies are limited, so act now.

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Offer applies with 1 year membership Judge city of Durham on its own merits To the editor: Lieberman's experience with the "scheister EDITORIALS In response to Pete Lieberman's June 6 auto mechanic" (I can give him the name column: I regret that he felt it necessary to and number of his twin residing in PAGE 11 JUNE 27, 1991 praise Durham at Lewisburg's expense. I Durham), but I have found our visits to am one of those "Dukies" (Class of'65) who Lewisburg pleasant. I have found the local came to Durham, graduated and left, then merchants helpful and friendly and have returned and have now stayed for 20 years. actually found myself charmed by this What criticisms I have of Durham are little Pennsylvania town. Lewisburg is probably not too different or more in num­ certainly different from Durham, but each A hidden danger ber than most people have about their should be judged on its own merits. hometowns. I have one son who is a recent Chip Nelson, the son of a top Univer­ in filing cabinets in Card Gymnasium. graduate of Duke and another who is a Sue Yancy student at Bucknell. I regret Mr. sity administrator, was practicing soc­ Before Chip's accident, no Univer­ Department of Obstetrics and Gynecolocy cer on a field adj acent to Wallace Wade sity brochure specifically addressed Stadium on June 21, 1989. Today he rules applying to the children of staff has no toes on his left foot, his hearing members. However, in less than two Hey campers: do you think is damaged, he has scars under his weeks after the accident, the Univer­ neck and he suffers from electrical sity revised its brochures and stipu­ cataracts. lated that a picture identification is you can do us a big favor? While on the field, Chip accidentally required to use a facility. came in contact with a metal tower Also, poor enforcement emasculates which was touching an uninsulated the strength of University policies. I have a terrible confession to make. high voltage overhead electrical wire. Without strict monitoring, policies are I was once one of the dreaded campers • Southern exposure He suffered serious electro-shock merely smudged ink on faded paper. who have overrun our formerly peaceful campus in the last two weeks. There are a Hannah Kerby burns which have altered his life for­ A press officer for Duke Public Safety million different camps, each with its own ever, but the University's complacent said officers do not randomly stop herd of youngsters. Soccer camp, basket­ Mom ever having a problem finding cloth­ denial of culpability offers him little people and check for identification. ball camp, writer's camp . . . the list is ing that fit me better than that when I was solace. Unless someone looks suspicious or is endless. But I was never this annoying that age. Maybe kids are shrinking or Challenging the suit filed by Chip's breaking the law, nothing happens. (mainly because I was on East Campus the something. parents, the attorneys for the Univer­ Gates built to keep people out are whole time). I wasn't on West bugging the 5. Don't crowd around regular students sity assert thathe was trespassing the often left open. Signs are often unclear hell out ofthe students, faculty, staff and who are trying to play games in the Devil's day he was almost killed by the peril­ or non-existent. any innocent bystanders trying to get into Quarters. If one of you happens to bump ous tower and the unsafe electrical A policy only exists when the guide­ the Bryan Center. their elbow, thereby causing them to lose line. Does this indicate that Univer­ lines are understood and the stipula­ I think the problem with campers on all their lives 2 points short ofthe all-time West is that they don't understand what high score at Megazork II, you could be sity facilities should only be safe for tions enforced. they're doing wrong. So, I've prepared a killed slowly and painfully. We wouldn't official users, and people without offi­ When the purpose of a policy is to list for them. want to see that happen. cial approval deserve high-voltage elec­ guard the University from insidious 1. It's okay to travel in groups of less 6. If you really, really have to enter the trical shocks? lawsuits instead of protecting the than 500. You may all be going the same library, BE QUIET!! We have final exams The University is responsible for its safety ofthe community, something is place, but you don't all have to go together. this week, and the first time you mess with facilities and an uninsulated overhead seriously wrong. This could also solve another problem: a stressed-out person studying for Exams wire and a metal tower on wheels Chip Nelson is the son of an admin­ how LOUD you are. You can't hear each may be your last. (I found this out when I simply do not belong in an area where istrator who has dedicated almost two other talk because there are too many of was a camper. Imagine a meeting with The people generally go to have fun. decades of service to the University. you. If you split up into smaller groups, Terminator in the library and you'll come you can hear each other and you won't close to what it was like. I was lucky to Despite a document dated June 11, He is not a trespasser. have to yell all the time. escape with my life.) 1986, which states that children un­ The University owes the Nelson fam­ 2. When you walk along a sidewalk, 7. Don't sit on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon der age 18 whose parents are either ily an apology and recompense for the don't spread out to cover the entire side­ bench (the purple one wi th the burn marks) faculty or staff must be accompanied injuries Chip sustained while inno­ walk from one side to the other. (This is unless you're positive there are no SAEs by a parent when using University cently practicing on a soccer field. mainly directed at the nine- and 10-year around. They tend to frown on people com­ facilities, this stipulation should not Chip was the victim of a very serious old boys who can't seem to travel in groups ing within 10 feet of their bench, much less be considered policy if it is neither accident two years ago. Today he is the of less than 100.) Allowing a few feet of sitting on it. You can tell them by the publicized nor enforced. victim of bureaucratic myopia and le­ space at either side ofthe walkway would three-day beard and the tacky shirts that Policies concerning facilities should gal nonsense. make life much easier for all concerned, match the bench. Also, don't hurt the lions. be advertised in handbooks which are Chip, his parents and the Univer­ and probably keep some campers from Jawless miniature lions are members of being hit by bicycles whizzing down the an endangered species, Leo Dukiensis, that available to the public and not buried sity community deserve better. walkway. turn to concrete when they reach the age of 3. If you see a large group of people with 13 and a half. That's enough for one spe­ someone talking to them, please don't walk cies to deal with. On the record through the middle ofthe group. It's prob­ 8. Try not to destroy the dorm rooms ably a tour group from the admissions you're living in while you're here. We have This is not payment for my son... .Duke does not have enough money to pay me for my office trying to recruit people who could be to live there for an entire year, and staring child....Today seems no different to me than three months ago...The pain will last admitted to the University at some point at camper-sized holes in the wall all year, every single day for the rest of my life. in the near future. Until you're within two while it might give us something to enter­ Tammy Quintero, who just reached a settlement with the Medical Center in the or three years of graduating, please don't tain ourselves with, doesn't help us with wrongful death suit of her 5-year-old son, Brandon. interrupt the tour groups. They're more our interior decorating. It's hard to find a important than what you're thinking about poster big enough to cover a camper-sized buying in the Lobby Shop, and you can hole that doesn't have the New Kids on the spare a second or two to walk around the Block on it. tour group. And, finally: 4. Please, learn how to dress. Every 9. Go home soon. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 camper I see is wearing a T-shirt that's at least 10 sizes too big and shorts that are at Hannah Kerby is a Trinity junior. She is Ann Heimberger, Editor least four too big. I don't remember my news editor of The Chronicle. Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Kris Olson, Sports Editor Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Medical Center Editor Linda Nettles, Production Manager David Morris, Business Manager Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services. Mgr. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Jennifer Springer, Office / Circulation Mgr. Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Ingrained feelings haven't come a long way at all, baby "You've come a long way, baby." sexual discrimination. Here's an example. The newspa­ Virginia Slims sells its cigarettes by purportedly cel­ D On the verge per for which I am working this summer has a largely ebrating women's lib. But stop and consider this state­ female staff. One afternoon, two women entered the office ment for a minute. If a stranger on the street called me Elena Broder to drop off an announcement for the religion news while "baby," I'd be offended. Why then don't we question its the receptionist was still at lunch. The desk closest the place in the supposedly pro-female slogan? door (after the receptionist's) was occupied by a young Legally, women have made great strides in this cen­ Most of us don't even notice female news clerk, the person to whom the announcement tury, but the idea of women's inferiority remains so subtly would eventually have togo . Two other nearby desks were entrenched in the minds of both men and women that we the daily manifestations of occupied by women. The only male reporter present was usually don't think about it. From time to time, we get a sexual discrimination. seated on the far side ofthe room, a good 60 feet fromth e door. frightening reminder that the most difficult part of the The two women ignored the news clerk and crossed the women's movement—changing how people think—is yet entire length of the room to reach the male reporter and to come. said. "Women give life, sustain life, nurture life, they can't ask him where to put their press release. Last week, top Pentagon officials met to discuss whether take it... If you want to make a combat unit ineffective, Why did these women choose to address their question or not women should be allowed to serve in combat roles. assign women to it." to my male coworker instead of one of the four women In light of the recent war, the issue in particular was When I read these statements, I hardly knew what (myself included) who were present and closer by? (I must whether women should be allowed to fly fighter planes in emotion to feel—anger, shock and just plain disbelief all mention that, other than myself, Clark is the youngest combat. The nearly unanimous opinion of the top brass had their moments. I'm not so naive that I didn't expect member ofthe staff, so they couldn't have chosen him on was that they should not. The most common rationale was that these opinions were still held by some of the top the basis of seniority.) I can only guess that they were that in dealing with aircraft carrier-based planes, ship­ brass, I just didn't expect that in 1991, I'd see such acting on the ingrained assumption that a man always board space is tight and having to allow for quarters for boldfaced sexism spelled out in black and white. has more authority and knowledge than a woman in the both men and women would be an inefficient use of space. McPeak and Barrow are public figures who made state­ workplace. Of course, they never consciously considered This may or may not be valid reasoning, but at least the ments in a public forum and thus had to realize they were that; the choice was automatic. And that is what is so officials who provided this logic recognized that some on the record. The public nature of their comments was frightening. What's more, no one but me noticed this reason was required to support continued discrimination. not sufficient to make them temper their opinions in any incident; it blended seamlessly into the flow of everyday Not all the officials were so judicious, however. Air way. Even in the politically correct ^Os, these men suf­ occurrences. And that is frightening too. Force Chief of Staff General Merrill McPeak was quoted fered no qualms about trumpeting the archaic refrain Fve never considered myself a radical feminist. I've just in an Associated Press story as saying that he would that women are too good for some jobs. They knew a public assumed that everyone would eventually realize that oppose allowing women to fly combat missions, even if outcry was unlikely. evaluating people on the basis of their capabilities and not this wouldincrease combat effectiveness. McPeak said he Had either man substituted the word "black" or "Jew" their gender makes sense. But the further I venture from would always choose a man over a woman, apparently for the word "woman", his remarks would have been my ivory tower, the more I see that most of society doesn't without regard to qualifications. He excused this sexism instantly reviled as incredibly racist. He would have even recognize many instances of sexual discrimination as being due to his "old prejudice." violated all claims of social acceptability. And the fact that because they are so common. Unfortunately, this is a Retired General Robert Barrow, the former Marine he made these statements to reporters would have placed problem that can't be legislated away. Maybe it's time to Corps commandant, was more poetic but no less blatantly his judgement in serious question. But not so with women. revive a little radicalism, if only toremin d people that the sexist. Barrow insisted that women can't kill in combat Society still tacitly condones sexual discrimination. struggle for gender equality is far from over. situations. "It's uncivilized and women can't do it," he Most of us don't even notice the daily manifestations of Elena Broder is a Trinity junior. Somebody isn't telling the truth, and it may be Sununu

WASHINGTON — I like to think I'm not hypersensi­ the word Sununu passes to other journalists, is to bring tive; give a pop, take a pop, such is the nature of political • Essay down a nice Lebanese-American boy whose only trans­ conflict. But John Sununu's descent into the gutter of gression is to resist Israel's demands. bigotry in seeking to impugn the motives of his critics William Safire The final desperate bleat from this exposed royalist should not go unremarked. who cannot defend his rip-off of the taxpayers is to blame The Wall Street Journal last Friday ran an unsourced as clear attribution; those words did not appear in the Israel's supporters, and this Jew in particular, for his item on its front page: "Israel supporters quietly cam­ copy ofthe syndicated column that ran in Monday's New troubles. paign against him (Sununu), spreading their complaints York Post and other newspapers. The Washington Post's Following up the venomous suspicion attributed to about his ties to Arab-American groups." I wondered who editorial page editor properly believed that the gravity of Sununu in the Evans & Novak column, the Washington was selling that story. the charge of bigoted motive rated an attribution, which Post's Ann Devroy reported: "Two sources said Sununu Then on Monday, I opened the Washington Post to find the columnists supplied at her request. had listed those who don't like my call for evenhanded- an astounding sentence in a column by Rowland Evans Now, who do you suppose is "sources that might be ness (in U.S. policy in the Mideast), the Jewish groups' as and Robert Novak. Of the coalition against the White expected in his corner"? Which conservative columnist— among those either working against him or egging on House chief of staff, they wrote, "Perhaps most important who agrees with Sununu on quotas, global warming, etc. those working against him." is Sununu's suspicion that attacks from sources that — denounced him last week as a pompous ass whose Sununu's scapegoating to save his neck is giving anti- might be expected in his corner have come because he is unethical perks-grubbing and compulsive peripateticism Semitism a bad name. It caused Malcolm Hoenlein, ex­ a second-generation Lebanese-American who is not fully demonstrate a judgment chasm that endangers the Bush ecutive director of the Conference of Presidents of Major supportive of Israel's demands on the United States." presidency? Jewish Organizations, towrit e to Sununu protesting that The words "Sununu's suspicion" are known in the trade I fit that description. My ulterior motive, according to his reported views were "offensive and without founda­ tion." Having been identified as the source of these widely planted "suspicions" of racism or Israel support motivat­ ing his critics, Sununu Wednesday called Hoenlein to insist: "I never said it. These things were never heard from me. I do not believe it or feel that way." Somebody is lying; that somebody may be, in Daniel Schorr's phrase, a deadbeat from the presidency. Evans and Novak, who were anti-Israel long before it became popular, are honorable reporters with top-level sources; in three decades, I have never known them deliberately to mislead readers or editors by practicing unsourced mind- reading. Both the Sununu smearing and subsequent denial fall on barren ground because everybody knows he is irrel­ evant to foreign policy; Lebanese-Americans, for example, were dismayed at his unwillingness to utter a peep at Syria's unopposed takeover of Lebanon. Thus does John Sununu depart, creating a supernova of bigoted resentment to make himself a household name at his president's expense. Spiro Agnew is alive and well and working near the Oval Office. Nobody who recognizes his danger to the president is immune. Having been stabbed in the background by the secretary of state, Sununu now peddles columnists the fantasy that James Baker sees him as a potential rival for the 1996 nomination. Get ready, publishers, for "How I Tried to Be Even- handed and Was Done In by the Jews, the Elitist Media and Jim Baker," by Honest John Sununu. The author will be available for an unending 30-city tour.

William Safire's column is syndicated by the New York Times News Service. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 Comics sm

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by A.™ Becker

ACROSS 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 . * Rr.,,7 1UM| 1 Listened • ' ' ' • -UACTT • carefully 13 15 T rJ°? IT, u)i<_«- Yen JW 77/d 7 Eschewed food " 16 ( GOCAJO- Q 13 Pepper 14 Navy VIP " 1 18 • 19 20 21 FdttJT 3*c*. 16 Word with Cain 1 J H yctLfL H4*)t| IBACK-^I) or taxes r Fifrl 22 23 IH24 • 25 A fiosFfttfcdV • r-r 17 Give celebrity to 18 Palm leaf: var. 26 27 IH28 •29 34c* rW >/T f|/f£oRHwr 19 Manila native 1 21 Expanse • 30 31 I 32 |33 ^Mo XDOAJV Of titi F*te.f (J^r Pftj/Jr 3ACK rT ft*. 22 Arachnids' •35 (OAWrTo^> I homes 24 Grain bins 36 3r7 |38 39 40 41 %£H*tt rrf$ 25 Norms: abbr. I 26 Markdown 142 43 44 •45 46 AS^- Q TUE. AJift LOCK, Associate photography editor Paul Orsulak BV K WDECNS ZONDAR6! WMNS K DAfclVJG ESCAPE! Day photographer: Christine Kemper Who I really wish was here: ..... Amy Reed Production assistant: .... Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco Advertising sales staff: Elizabeth Wyatt Creative services staff: Ronnie Gonzalez Classified manager David Morris Office manager. Jennifer Springer

Today Community Calendar Exhibits Members of the Ciompi Quartet and Art of the Southwest Indians. Navajo Guest Artists. Works by Dvorak, Mozart, weavings, Acoma pottery, Papago plus Mr. Schoenfield's "Cafe Music." Saturday, June 29 Friday, July 5 baskets. Duke University Museum of Reynolds Industries Theater, 8 pm. Call Art. June 11 - July 28. Larry Weaver & group. Imporvisation com­ I Want to Read You a Poem. Open 684-4444 for information. edy. Ninth Street Bakery, 8 -10:45 pm. reading and poetry of Ezra Pound. General Public Notices Administrative Conference Room, 14218 Free vegetarian dinner. Gazebo on East "The Cytolytic Toxins of Pathogenic Gram- Campus, 5-7 pm. Red Zone, Duke South. Durham Red Cross Center blood Negative Bacteria - Synthesis, Secretion collection hours will change as of 7-1- Jim Cordy. Nostalgic variety of acoustic John Svara. Up & Coming Legend. and Targeting to Mammalian Mem­ 91 to the following: M, 11 am - 6 pm; guitar tunes of the 70's, 80*s & 90's. Skylight Exchange. 405 W. Rosemary branes," seminar by Dr. Colin Hughes, W, 8 am - 3 pm; F, 9 am -1 pm. Call Ninth Street Bakery, Durham. St., Chapel Hill, 9 pm. Univ. of Cambridge. 143 Jones Bldg., Ellen Crabtree at 489-6541 for more 12:30 pm. information. Saturday, July 6 Friday, June 28 Loli Oates. A Skylight Favorite. Folk-Rock. Student Notices Skylight Exchange, 405 W. Rosemary St., The Heydays. Original acoustic pop. Ninth Alex Weiss. An obscure 20th century Chapel Hill, 9:30 pm. Street Bakery, Durham. College Foundation Inc. loans are composer. Ninth Street Bakery. 8 - available for summer school attendance NC Lesbian and Gay Pride March and 10:45 pm. Tuesday, July 9 and for the academic year. Call 919- Celebration. March begins at NC School 821-4771 for information. Sue Persinger. Easy Listenin' Folk-Rock. of Math & Science down 9th St. to Advanced Acting Workshop. 4-week Skylight Exchange, 405 W. Rosemary Duke's East Campus. Rally, East Campus course. Theatre m the Park, Raleigh, TTh, Career development information offered St., Chapel Hill, 9:30 pm. gazebo and lawn, 1 pm. 7:30 - 9:30. Call 831-6058 for details. Educ., 684-6259. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Medical Center reservist lived simply in Saudi desert

• GUBERT from page 3 from there." tients. the phone, no television, no shopping. You everyone was sitting in the dark hallway She said she spent the next three weeks The hospital had six operating tables know exactly what you're putting on every of the apartment building for two hours helping build a hospital in the middle of and conducted about six operations each day." when suddenly they heard a strange knock­ the desert. Trucks delivered the tents and day totaling 203 cases before the hospital Gubert left Saudi Arabia on May 3, but ing noise. the supplies and then everyone helped closed in mid-April. not before dismantling the hospital she "It was like being in a bomb shelter and construct the hospital. Gubert said the hospital ran smoothly, helped create. Before the group could go hearing someone knock at the door." home, everyone had to pack and fold the She said a man then opened the door and tents. asked for a doctor. "We had to wash it, clean it, fold it, pack Once she raised her hand and identified I brought back the idea that there is always time it, put it in stuff, and have people come and herself as a doctor, Gubert began her role to do what you need to do and make time for inspect it to make sure it was clean enough as a physician in the Gulf War. before they let us out of the country," she "I never had a chance to be scared be­ what is important. said. "It was adding insult to injury." cause I started working as soon as we got Gubert said when friends ask her if she into our gear," she said. "Once you start Dr. Susan Gubert is glad to return to the United States, she taking care ofthe people, you forget about replies, "Not really." yourself." "When you come back it is like being on The Army moved Gubert and her group a different planet. I couldn't get used to from the dirt-laden apartment building to "When we finished [building the even during mass casualty routines, be­ everything being so green and so hilly," the sand-strewn desert of Saudi Arabia. hospital]...my hands were so cut up that I cause the people working there knew what she said. "I'm used to looking 40 miles in Arriving in the middle of the night in 28- couldn't pull the tap off the blood bag of our they were doing. the distance and seeing everything com­ degree weather, she said she fell asleep in first case." She described her time in the desert as ing. It got real claustrophobic here." the numbing cold. The hospital started operating in mid- easy and simple. "I brought back the idea that there is "We woke up the next morning and it February. The physicians treated 33 "You live in a tent. When it rains, you get always time to do what you need to do and was just desert as far as the eye could see," Americans, 150 Iraqi prisoners of war and wet. When there is a sand storm, you get make time for what is important," she she said. "I poured some water into a about 250 civilians. The hospital also spon­ dirty. You just learn to not let certain said. "I don't want to go back [to work] yet. canteen, brushed my teeth, tore open my sored a sick-call and before the hospital things bother you." Every time I go back to Duke, I get into this breakfast out of a plastic bag, and went closed it had more than 12,000 outpa- "You never write checks, never answer mode .... I'm not ready." J) Kids love *** Calabash. MARKET ^ Restaurant & Wine Bar - Now Open 2200 W. Main St. First Union Plaza - Erwin Square (Two blocks from East Campus) Come in for a live -Take Outs Welcome- demonstration. FEATURING Chunk White Tuna Salad with Melted Swiss Cheese Regular $4.95 Large $5.95 Duke Student & Employee May Special rilBEKSc 10% Discount On Your Meal SEAFOOD RESTAURANT With Duke ID from 4:00 p.m. 'til closing The cookms timed in seconds. Hwy 54 at 1-40, Durham 493-8096 • 967-8227 - 286-6699 Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd.. Raleigh 790-1200 Lunch Sun-F 11:30-2:00 • Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-9 •Tri & Sat 5-10 Serving Hours: Mon. - Sat. 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

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609 Trent Drive 2860590 Free Delivery * New Dining Room Enjoy Flip's Hamburgers, Homemade French Fries, Save $1.00 on Boiled Shrimp, Turtle Cheesecake & Lemon Pie Pizza and Salad WIDE SCREEN TV Lunch Buffet Open seven days a week 11am until 1117 Broad Street, Durham • 286-0669 (usually $4.29) Next to Special Rowers • 2V2 blks from East Campus Mon.-Fri. 11-2 All ABC Permits L_ J PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1991

Chronicle classifieds are now available by phone! At last! Now you can place a classified ad in The Chronicle by phone using your Visa or Mastercard. Just call (919) 684-3476 between 8:30am and 5pm. (The deadline for submission of classifieds is 12 noon, one business day prior to publication.)

Of course, you can still use our convenient 24-hour drop-off on the third floor of Flowers Building, or mail your ad to: The Chronicle Classifieds, PO Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706.

Chronicle Classifieds work — and with new phone order service, it's easier than ever to get your message across! Call 684-3476 and place your ad today!

Announcements Easy work! Excellent pay! Assemble prod­ THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf 5BR near East, stove, fridge, W/D, AC, WATTS HOSP. AREA. FENCED YARD, FAMILY CAR ucts at home. Call for information 504- Square (683-9518) provides boxes, dishwasher, big front porch, large back DECK, SCREENED PORCH, 2BD, LR, DR, 1983 Olds Delta 88. Clean, V8, tilt, 641-8003 Ext. 5921. packaging, UPS shipping, Federal yard, hardwood floors, large sunny 1BA, LARGE KITCHEN, $75,900. cruise, A/C, power steering/breaks, Cash paid for your text books! Bring Express, free labels and fast, cour­ rooms, newly remodeled. Available Au­ PAINTED. CALL 28658190R 992-5360. AM/FM cass. Relaible. $1900. Call them downstairs to the Textbook Store After school care 2:30 - 6:30 in fall: teous service.. gust 1st. 489-1989. 489-2976, leave msg. Mon. thru Fri. (8:30am - 5pm) & Sat Great kids, great job near Duke, 489- Brick ranch on beautiful lot. 110 sq. ft., (8:30am - 4pm). 3845. Real nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath 3BR, 1BA, FP A/C, gas heat, hardwood 1988 Hyundai Excel HB, 3D, AC, AM/ townhome. Gas heat, central air, fire­ floors. Quiet, near Duke. $72,900 nego­ Healthy Volunteers Needed! Non­ Roommate Wanted FM Cassette, FWD, 4 speed, new HELP WANTED place, washer/dryer, refrigerator, tiable. 2506 Nation Avenue, 493-6892. tires. Gray with blue interior. $3300 smoking males, ages 18-26 years stove, microwave, dishwasher, dis­ old, are needed to participate in a COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY LAB Duke Student seeks 1 or 2 roommates 0B0. Call 286-2464 abd leave mes­ n**ds conscientious student to for July /August (warehouse apartment). posal, mini-blinds, cathedral ceilings HOMES FOR SALE sage. study on physiological responses to with fans, carpet. Approximately 1200 daily tasks. Participants will be reim­ work approx. IS hrs./wk. Groat Call Scott, 38S8936. by Government Agency. $1 (you repair) expert onco. Flexible hours. $5.00/ sq. ft. Large deck with storage. Large or$600(move in). Call 1-805-564-6500 bursed for their time and effort. If deck with storage. Large walk-in con­ For Sale — Misc. hr. Call Ellen ASAP at MO-5733. Luxury Apartment at the Summit. $258 + ext HA 10688 for immediate response. interested, call 684-8667 and ask for crete slab storage area and crawl the ambulatory study. utilities. Call 967-3324 & ask for Ashley. space. Convenient to Duke. Available 1973 VW Bus. Good condition, very August 1. $6.50/month. Call 471- Rooms for Rent reliable, call 489-7450 after 3 pm. Graduate student wanted to snare house Scholarships available from private Child Care 7213 or 493-1918. $800. sector(to$20,000/yr).Call 24-hrmess- on Oval Park beginning in August. 5 minutes from Duke, 2BR, 1BA, LR, DR. Two large rooms with fireplace plus full age fordetatls: (213)9644166,6X194. Trained and experienced child care pro­ Big back yard, $265/mo + utilites. Call bathroom in private home. $300/month vider has opening. Special attention, Personals 286-9373. Real Estate Sales plus utilities. Available now. Call 471- Wanted - video of Ouke-UNLV game. loving care. Funfilled days of activity. 8399. Please call 908-271-0784 and leave Durham. 382-8457. References avail­ WALK TO DUKE GEOFF H. message or write to Read Rankin, 54 able. SUMMER SESSION 2 WATTS HOSPITAL AREA: 1300SF in You shook my world and stirred my Sewell, Piscataway, NJ 08854. Chapel Hill apartment available 7/1 until move-in condition. 3BR, 1BA, eat-in Autos for Sale loins like no other Chem major could. 8/15. Ride to Duke available daily, clean, Sitter needed in our home for 3-year-old kitchen, DR, LR with FP, refinished oak My trips to the "honeypot" won't be nice neighborhood, pool. $225 month boy. 8-3, occasionally 8-5. $5/hr. Begin floors. Enjoy high ceilings, porch, gar­ 1974 Camaro Type LT tan, Rally wheels, the same without you. Lustfully, Pooh Help Wanted plus 1/2 utilities. Call 942-0691. 9/1. Must have transportation. Call 490- den. $66,500. 1217 CLARENDON ST. AT, PS, PW, tilt, AM/FM. Good condition. Bear. P.S. Please send my shampoo 8620 after 7pm. Call 286-4362. Well m ai ntained. One owner. $1900.00. and underwear when you get to Penn FLEXIBLE HOURS One or two roommates to share large 732-7504. State. warehouse apartment for July and Au­ Wanted: People to work outside in the Need sitter. Student with car on TTh gust. $300/month. Scott, 383-8936. Durham and Chapel Hill area. Must afternoons for delightful 8yr-old boy. have car! $5.00 per hour take home. 489-0771. Hours are flexible according to your schedule. Call (919) 851-8236 be­ Apts. for Rent UNPARALLELED 41 ACRE ESTATE tween 9am to 4:30pm Mon. - Thurs. Seeking responsible individual to care (til noon Friday) for interview/informa­ for 2-1/2 year old girl in my home. Part time hours. Pay negotiable. Call Jackie tion. Ask for Fredericka DUKE FOREST: Room with sepa­ Apartments 6TOO sq. ft. farmhouse at 4190328. rate entrancefornon-smokinggrad Energy efficient apartments, with transitional addi­ ADMIN/SALES ASST student in exchange for part-time care of twin infants. Available this tion. 1850's Boys school ADMINISTRATIVE/SALES ASSISTANT includes w/d connections, Services Offered FALL. 493-5846 or 684-6045. — Challenging position in marketing pool, tennis courts, club transformed into a support for a highly organized, people house, exercise room. Some working, convenient person. Good phone personality, ADVENTURE TRAVEL units have fireplaces. Have and spectacular home. WordPerfect and exceptional skills re­ All air tickets, cheapest assured, for Houses for Rent quired. Additional computer experi­ holidays, Interviews, going home, one, two, & three bedrooms. 4 car garage, stables, inground pool, all new fencing, riding ence, interest in sports, and college group tours and Caribbean specials. paddock, 2 ponds, everything as if brand new. Near Duke, 2BR near East, stove, refrigerator, hard­ 3201 Myra Street degree preferred. Competitive salary. All your travel needs. No service wood floors, big backyard, available fall Durham County General, Durham, Chapel Hill, RTP. (off University Dr.) Call 383-4363 in Durham. charge. Call anytime 477-9633. semester. Available Aug 1. Call 489-1989. $750,000. Call Ethel Vogel at home 383-4021 or office 493-7487 479-1020, Howard Perry and Walston.

THE CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION & ORDER FORM Deadline: Noon, one business day prior to publication Rates: First 15 words or less: $3.50 per insertion; each additional word: $.10 Special Features: All bold words: $1 • Bold headline: $1.50 • Boxed ad: $2 Discounts: 3 or 4 insertions: 10% off • 5 or more insertions: 20% off Prepayment required for all ads. Make checks payable to The Chronicle. Please note: Ads may be cancelled but no refunds given after deadline for the first insertion date. Good Vision and Good Looks.., Name Address at a Great Price! Organization Phone Signature, 20% Discount Run ad the followins dates: for Duke students, faculty and employees Headins (check only one.) for complete pairs of prescription eyewear, • Announcements D Apts for Rent D Autos for Sale • Child Care D Entertainment D For Sale - Misc. No time limit Guaranteed best price on • Garage Sales D Help Wanted • Houses for Rent D Lost & Found • Personals D Position Wanted complete eyeglasses in the Durham area. • Real Estate Sales D Ride Needed D Ride Offered • Roommate Wanted D Rooms for Rent D Services Offered D Wanted to Buy D Wanted to Rent A complete line of sunglasses from Ray Ban, Vuarnet, Bolle and Seren- Bold Headline (Maximum 15 spaces):. geti. Custom orders, one-hour Ad Copy (one word per line): service for single-vision CR-39 plastic lenses and eye exams ar­ ranged easily. New thinner plastic lenses also available. Hard and gas permeable contact lenses cleaned and polished. Soft contact lenses available. Mon.-FrL 10-5:30 Brightleaf Amount Enclosed (check, cash or IR accepted): Saturday by appointment Optical Send to: The Chronicle Classifieds, Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 24-hour drop off at the 3rd Floor Flowers Bids. 683-3464, 908 W. Main St, Durham THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Administrator sues University because of son's injuries

• NELSON from page 1 Less than two weeks after the incident, grounds. "It is almost impossible to have she has pictures which show the fences University policy for the use of recre­ the University published a statement in a monitor at every field when something around the field falling down and gates ation facilities which is dated June 11, its Faculty Benefits Guide obligating fam­ is going to happen," he added. wide open which allow anyone to enter 1986 indicates that children under 18 years ily members to obtain a picture identifica­ Haley Stafford, a press officer for Pub­ freely. of age whose parents are staff or faculty tion before using the facilities. Lischer lic Safety, said officers only stop people "The policy is used against you when members may use University facilities only said she believes the University revised who are doing something suspicious or injured, but never intended to be enforced when accompanied by a parent. this section in the Faculty Benefits Guide illegal. when you walk through the gates," Lischer "This [rule] is neither publicized nor concerning University athletic facilities as "Stopping someone for no reason is said. "It is a defense and not a policy. It was enforced; whether it is a policy is an open a response to the accident. harassing them," she said. Lischer said never a policy." question," Lischer said in response to the policy issued by the Health, Physical Edu­ "I have never posted [the policy,] but it is cation and Recreation Department. a known fact," said Ruth Bland, an admin­ Lischer said no literature was available istrator for physical education department. to the Nelsons before the incident occurred William Harvey, associate professor for THE CUTTING EDGE that explained the University's policy re­ the physical education department, said it HAIR STUDIO garding children of staff members. is Duke Public Safety's job to monitor the • Precision Cuts • Perms Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A Contemporary • Color/Highlights & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! • Sculptured Nails • Manicures • Waxing NE©-CHINA 2200 W. Main Street First Union Plaza at Erwin Square •ALL ABC PERMITS BEHIND 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. • LUNCH & DINNER SOUTH SQUARE DURHAM.N.C. M-F 10-8, Sat. 10-3 Walk-ins Welcome Gift Certificates Available 11:00-230/4:30-10:00 MALL IN THE S 286-4151 M€$U$/PAUL MITCHELL • SUNDAY BUFFET BB&T PLAZA 489-2828 12:00-2:30 PRESENT AD FOR $5.00 OFF ON YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT, COLOR, OR PERM, Expires 7-30-91 The Chronicle Staff hopes everybody has a fun Fourth of July, even if you can t be in Kentucky or New York with a special friend.******^************^**

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Lower Level CALL JOHN MANNING JR. Bryan Center TODAY 684-2218 Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Duke Transit is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 Case against Medical Center settled; terms not disclosed

• QUINTERO from page 1 occurs again, she wished the Medical Center would be said she didn't feel like anything was settled. cellor of health affairs, and the public relations depart­ more honest and more willing to admit guilt in the future. "It is not the settlement which is my concern, it is what ment at the Medical Center refused to explain why the "My child didn't die in vain," if the hospital learns from is going to be done about it," she said. hospital wanted to seal the terms of the settlement. its mistakes, she said. The North Carolina Board of Pharmacy is scheduled to Nick Ciompi, counsel for the Medical Center, responded Tammy Quintero said she harbors no malice for Zaidi. hold a hearing on Aug. 20 to determine whether the to all questions by saying, "I cannot comment on confiden­ "She has the guilt to live with. She didn't do it intention­ pharmacist who issued the drug was solely culpable. tial matters." When asked which administrator he re­ ally. I know no malice was involved," she said. "I don't "Today seems no different to me than three months ports to, he said, "I'm not going to tell you how I do my need to hear an apology from her." ago," Tammy Quintero said. "The pain will last every business." Despite the end ofthe legal battle, Tammy Quintero single day for the rest of my life." Tammy Quintero said she didn't feel that it would serve anyone to print the exact amount of the settlement. "This is not payment for my son. They are trying to SUPPORT OUR TROOPS OVERSEAS & compensate. There is no way you can pay for it," Tammy WELCOME THOSE RETURNING HOME! Quintero said. "Duke does not have enough money to pay me for my child." Quintero said she is now four months pregnant and the trust fund would be for the baby. "It is hard not be a mother after you have been a mother," she said. "The settlement is not for me or for my husband—itis for the baby. God is taking care of Brandon and [God] is taking care of me." Quintero said although she hopes a similar case never It's hip to be round. A fact from the dawn of history. Consider the popularity of the wheel, the hoola-hoop, and now—the Bruegger's bagel. And speaking of hips, our bagels are naturally low in calories. They're hip, they're round, they're fresh, and they're delicious. Come 'round and try some today.

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Lk D THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Lang one of 14 finalists for USA Men's Jr. World team From staff reports addition to the 14 invited ath­ year completed and school in pa­ Childress (6-2, 185, Fr., Wake (6-6, 200, So., Villanova), Khalid Rising sophomore forward letes, the USA Basketball Men's renthesis: Ashraf Amaya (6-8, Forest), Jamal Faulkner(6-7,200, Reeves (6-3, 185, Fr., Arizona), Antonio Lang has received one of Selection Committee can invite 210, So., Southern Illinois), Fr., Arizona State), Askia Jones Melvin Simon (6-8,244, Fr., New 14 invitations to attend the 1991 any eligible player who competes Adrian Autry (6-3,200, Fr., Syra­ (6-5,205, So., Kansas State), An­ Orleans), Ed Stokes (7-0,245, So., USA men's Junior World Cham­ in the 1991 U.S. Olympic'Festival cuse), Vincent Baker (6-11, 215, tonio Lang (6-8, 205, Fr., Duke), Arizona), and Kendrick Warren pionship training camp, which that will take place July 13-16 in So., Hartford), Bryan Caver (6-3, Jarvis Lang (6-6, 220, Fr., North (6-8, 215, Fr., Virginia Common­ opens July 18 at the University of Los Angeles, Calif. 175, Fr., Seton Hall), Randolph Carolina-Charlotte), Lance Miller wealth). Florida. Florida head coach Lon The list of 14 players includes Kruger, and his assistants, Dan three from both Big East and PAC- Hays of Oklahoma Christian and 10 schools, including 1991 PAC- Jim Molinari of Bradley will di­ 10 Freshman of the Year Jamal rect the 12-member USA squad Faulkner of Arizona State. The at the 4th FIBA Junior World Freshman ofthe Year in the Sun Championship July 28-August 4 Belt Conference, Virginia in Edmonton, Canada. Commonwealth's Kendrick War­ Lang becomes the fifth met- ren, had also been invited. The ber ofthe 1991 NCAA men's bas­ Sun Belt and the ACC have two ketball championship team to be players apiece, while the Ameri­ nominated to represent the can South, Big Eight, Missouri United States in international Valley and North Atlantic have competition this summer. Junior one player each. Randolph point guard Bobby Hurley last Childress of Wake Forest is the week received a bid to tryout for other ACC entry. the World Universtity Games, to The list also includes another be held July 15-24 in Sheffield, Lang, UNC-Charlotte's Jarvis, England. A trio of Blue Devils are who scored 30 points and grabbed also in the running for spots on 12 rebounds in a 110-94 loss the US Pan Am games team. Se­ against the Blue Devils this past nior Christian Laettner, junior Dec. 1. Thomas Hill and sophomore The roster of 14 athletes in­ Grant Hill are three of the 17 cludes nine players who com­ hopefuls who will report to Purdue pleted their freshman year in on July 15 with the ultimate goal 1991, four who concluded their of playing in Havana, Cuba. sophomore seasons and one who The U.S. junior men, winners has three years of athletic eligi­ of the gold in two of the three bility remaining after missing previous Junior World Champi­ 1990-91 as a medical redshirt. Of onships, will be looking to recap­ the 11 who play in leagues that ture the gold from 1987 defend­ recognize all-freshman teams, ing Junior World Champion Yu­ nine earned such distinction. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE goslavia. To be eligible an athlete The following is a complete list must be 20-years old or younger ofthe players invited to training Antonio Lang, shown here celebrating Duke's upset of UNLV at the Final Four in Indianapolis, may during the 1991 calendar year. In camp, with height, weight, last soon be taking the court in Canada as part of the USA Men's Junior World team.

1991 NBA Draft © First round selections Six ACC alumni plucked by pros From wire reports Anderson, whom they consider a "It's a chance of a lifetime and a Georgia Tech's Kenny Ander­ bigger drawing card at the Mead- dream come true." son led six Atlantic Coast Confer­ owlands where attendance is It is the second straight year ence players in Wednesday's NBA among the lowest in the NBA Clemson has had a first-round draft, going second overall to the relative to capacity. draft pick. Last year, center El den New Jersey Nets. "I'm honored in the confidence Campbell was the final pick in Dale Davis of Clemson was the Nets showed in selecting me," the first round. drafted 13th by the Indiana Pac­ Anderson sai d. "They had a tough The Celtics took Fox as the 24th ers, Rick Fox of North Carolina choice between me and Billy selection. Fox was the senior Charlotte Atlanta IF went 24th to the Boston Celtics Owens." leader on a young Tar Heel team Larry Johnson, UNLV, f Anthony Avent, Seton Hall, f and his teammate, Pete Chilcutt, The only question mark sur­ in 1991, earning all-ACC honors ££§ New Jersey Golden State (from Phila.) Kenny Anderson, Georgia Tech, g went 27th to the Sacramento rounding the 6-2, 168-pound and leading them to the Final Chris Gatling, Old Dominion, f Kings. Anderson is his ability to with­ Four. He led North Carolina in j|3§ Sacramento Golden State North Carolina State's "Fire stand the rigors of the long NBA scoring with 16.9 points and Billy Owens, Syracuse, f Victor Alexander, Iowa St., c and Ice" backcourt combination season. showed good outside touch with £/j$ Denver Milwaukee of Rodney Monroe and Chris He averaged 23.0 points and 67 3-pointers. Dikembe Mutombo, Georgetown, c Kevin Brooks, S.W. Louisiana, f Corchiani were drafted in the sec­ 7.0 assists in his two years at "I feel really fortunate ... this (5) Miami Washington (from Detroit ond round. Monroe, the Georgia Tech, which reached the is a good chance to be associated Steve Smith, Michigan State, g via Dallas and Denver) Wolfpack's all-time leading Final Four in his freshman year. with a team with great tradition, {'(J) Dallas LaBradford Smith, Louisville, g scorer, was picked 30th by Sacra­ Anderson also helped the U.S. Fox said. "They are a great orga­ ' Doug Smith, Missouri, f nization with outstanding play­ Houston mento, which promptly dealt him National team to a bronze medal #|| Minnesota John Turner, Phillips Univ., f to Atlanta. Corchiani, the NCAA's at the 1990 World Champion­ ers and management. Plus this is Luc Longley, New Mexico, c career assist leader, was picked ships. a good opportunity for me to be on Utah 36th by Orlando. Davis, the ACC's leading a winning team. £$) Denver (from Washington) Eric Murdock, Providence, g After days of speculation that rebounder the last three years, "And I think that's important Mark Macon, Temple, c (8? LA. Clippers they would take Syracuse forward was the 13th pick in the first to me because I guess I have been $p Atlanta (from LA. Clippers) (from Phoenix via Seattle) Billy Ow -\s, the Nets opted to round, by the Indiana Pacers who spoiled here at Carolina with our Stacey Augmon, UNLV, f LeRon Ellis, Syracuse, c use their ivo. 2 pi V on Anderson, were looking for reboundinghelp. success." (jf$ Orlando # Orlando (from San Antonio) who was considerea the premier The 6-11 Davis averaged 17.9 The 6-7 Fox might have gone Brian Williams, Arizona, f Stanley Roberts, Real Madrid, c guard in the draft although he points and 12.1 rebounds for the higher but is considered an in- |p Cleveland Boston played only two years in college. Tigers as a senior, and shot 58.9 between player, lacking size as a Terrell Brandon, Oregon, g Rick Fox. N. Carolina, f "It feels great to get this over percent from the field in his ca­ forward and quickness as a guard. with," said Anderson, speaking reer. Chilcutt was the last player 0% New York # Golden St. (from LA-Lakers) " Greg Anthony. UNLV. g Shaun Vandiver, Colorado, f from the site of the draft, Madi­ Davis is considered a rebounder chosen in the first round, going son Square Garden in New York. and shot-blocker in the mold of 27th to Sacramento. (|$ Indiana II Chicago "I'll be playing at home in New Detroit's John Salley and Cliff "I was extremely tense through­ Dale Davis, Clemson, c Mark Randall, Kansas, f Jersey. It's something I'm excited Robinson of Portland. out the first round, but then I was fl 4 Seattle Sacramento (from Portland) about." "It's a great opportunity," Davis happy to see Rick go," Chilcutt Rich King, Nebraska, c Pete Chilcutt, N. Carolina, f Willis Reed, director of player said shortly after receiving noti­ said. "I was beginning to wonder personnel, and coach Bill Fitch fication that he was the Pacers' about myself in the first round." both said they favored Owens, first-round draft pick. "Pm very The 6-10 forward averaged 12 but the Nets' ownership appar­ happy. I hope I can go out there points and nearly 7 rebounds as a ently prevailed in their desire for and fill some of their needs. senior. PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 A poor man's guide to the All-Star Game and the NBA A few random notes from a baseball junkie ... What about expansion? The selection system is mighty As the season nears its mid-point, everybody seems to Jason Greenwald interesting. Each major league club protects 15 players in be making a list of the players who should be starting in its organization. That leaves quite a few good players for the All-Star Game. People seem to forget that the fans are batting stroke. Wally World has finally opened its doors Denver and Miami. allowed to select whomever they want to see, not neces­ to the public. Won't Chevy Chase be happy ... If I were picking, I'd raid Texas' farm system. Every sarily the best players. So the All-Star lists are pretty Second base—Roberto Alomar, Toronto. Once Ryne young player they bring up seems to flourish. Ruben much irrelevant. Sandberg leaves, the best second baseman in the game. Sierra. Juan Gonzalez. The new one is Dean Palmer, just That being said, I give you my humble selections for this Period. up from Oklahoma City. Palmer has hit 22 home runs in year's inter-league classic. Shortstop—Cal Ripken, Jr., Baltimore. No contest. the minors this season! And don't forget Ivan Rodriquez, National League: Third base—Steve Buechele, Texas. Can you say career the 19-year-old catcher who got married the same day he First base—John Kruk, Philadelphia. Quick quiz, folks. year, boys and girls? Give him the spot while he's still played his first major league game. Who leads the NL in RBIs? You guessed it. (53 RBIs for hitting well. the slender giant) And have you seen his batting stance? Outfield—Joe Carter, Toronto; Devon White, Toronto; Speaking of selection, I can't pass up a jab at the Boston Anybody who can hit near .300 with that awkward stance Mark Whiten, Toronto. Carter is on fire this month (11 Celtics. Yes, I know I'm switching sports, but can you deserves to be a perennial All-Star. Besides, I own thou­ home runs) and he's hitting over .300 for the season. believe the Celtics picked Rick Fox in the first round ofthe sands of his baseball cards. As an impressionable young­ Whiten makes the team because every team needs a hit NBA draft? What are they thinking? Maybe, as a friend of ster, I speculated heavily on his future as a ballplayer. man. Forget his .221 average. The way he clocked Jack mine suggested, they will trade Larry Bird for a second- Five years later, I'm still waiting for a return on my McDowell, he should take a shot at Tyson. As for Devo, round pick so they can take King Rice ... investment. An All-Star appearance would help. he's coming off a season in which he hit .217. For his Yes, Larry Johnson was the best pick for the Hornets. Second base—Bip Roberts, San Diego. Anyone with a improvement and his defense, let's give him a spot. And He makes up for his lack of height with bulk and grit. name like Bip makes my list. Never mind that he's hitting why not make it a sweep in the outfield for Toronto? New Jersey passed up a chance to reunite Syracuse's only .259. He's a good ballplayer. Trust me. Catcher—Carlton Fisk, Chicago. At his age, Pudge is Billy Owens with former teammate Derrick Coleman. Shortstop—Barry Larkin, Cincinnati. Noquestion. He's an example to us all. But they will sell an awful lot of seats with Kenny the best shortstop in the majors. Pitcher—Scott Erickson, Minnesota. Absolutely. He's Anderson at the point. And remember, he's only 19. Third base—Todd Zeile, St. Louis. I can't stand HoJo, won 12 in a row, and his ERA is a microscopic 1.39. With the NBA off-season two weeks old, the dust has no matter how many RBIs he has. Forget Williams and In case anyone noticed, my AL selections are dotted settled enough to start looking toward next season. First Sabo. Zeile has the coolest name this side of Marquis heavily with members of my rotisserie team. No bias on of all, the Bulls won't repeat. This year, they took the Grissom. And he's a former UCLA Bruin. my part, of course. But if you're interested in Rotisserie, league by storm. But next year they will face too much Outfield—Marquis Grissom, Montreal; Tony Gwynn, check out Kris Olson's column. Otherwise, read on. pressure, all season long. San Diego; Chris Gwynn, Los Angeles. For Grissom, see Next year's pick? Portland. The Blazers will finally above cool-name rule. Tony Gwynn has silenced his crit­ Once and for all, the following should be outlawed: the harness their talent, after just missing the last two years. ics, especially since he is leading Jack Clark not only in designated hitter, astroturf, chewing tobacco, scratching Look for the Knicks to improve drastically with Pat batting average (.367-.213) but also in RBIs (45-28). yourself in front of thousands of people and baseball Riley at the helm. But don't be surprised if he and Pat Gwynn has proven once again that you can be a nice guy teams in the Pacific Northwest. E wing feud. Riley will force E wing to play to his potential, and still finish fairly well. Like, maybe first in the majors What's the deal with AL closers? Every time you turn or else Ewing won't be a Knick anymore. in batting average. As for Chris, I figure Tony will play around, another one bites the dust. Jones, Thigpen and The Lakers, finally, will make some changes. Dunleavy just a little bit better knowing his brother is only a few Olson have been ineffective. Schooler, Henke and Russell is going to be a great coach. The Lakers simply need some hundred feet away. have been hurt. Even Eck endured a rough stretch. Are young blood. Four ofthe Laker starters are over 30. But Catcher—Benito Santiago, San Diego. The most excit­ Don Pall and Shawn Hillegas really the new breed of Magic isn't ready to quit. Look for him to get another ring ing catcher I've ever seen. How can he throw those guys closers? before he finishes. Two years from now will be Michael vs. out from his knees? Wouldn't everyone love to see him try While we're on the subject of pitchers, imagine Toronto's Magic, part II. And the old man will find a trick or two up to get Rickey Henderson? rotation if they made the rumored Whiten-Gubicza trade. his sleeve to defeat the best player on the planet. Pitcher—Orel Hershiser, Los Angeles. Just because. They would have Stieb (when he returns from his injury), Jason Greenwald is a Trinity junior, managing editor of American League: Key, Gubicza, Stottlemyre and Wells. Nobody can beat The Chronicle, and the most tenacious rebounder The First base—Wally Joyner, California. The kid found his that starting five. Bubble has ever seen. Walk to Campus* Sunday Brunch at Crook's

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"I used to do a little, but a little wouldn't do it so the little been played. got more and more. I just kept trying to get a little better, Kris Olson The USA Today sports section is the utensil that holds a little better than before." your elixir each day, and you do not know until you flip to —"Mr. Brownstone," Guns n Roses team owner who placed the call. But I was too busy trying the box scores how it will taste. Nothing is sweeter than Hi, my name is Kris Olson, and I'm an addict. to figure out who my second catcher would be. seeing "Fielder, lb 4 2 4 5," meaning that your first My problem started innocently enough. A friend ap­ The draft continued, and so did the manifestations of baseman has knocked in five runs without making an out, proached me this past April and asked me if I wanted to Rotisserie addiction. One owner used up a good portion of and probably hit a home run or two. Conversely, the zeros try something new and exciting. the money in his team's salary cap to acquire Milwaukee in the stat line "4000," representing no runs, hits or RBIs "I don't know," I said. "Sounds like it could be expensive Brewers outfielder Candy Maldonado. Another team owner are more apt to choke a Rotisserie owner over breakfast and time-consuming." waited until after the transaction was completed to in­ than a Cheerio that finds the wrong tube. "Don't worry," he assured me. He had been doing it for form him that Maldonado had broken his foot the night In the advanced stages of addiction, Rotisserie Baseball a year. That clinched it for me. His intensive involvement before. Maldonado is just returning to action this week. begins to change the very identity ofthe addict. Case in had not produced any visible negative effects. I agreed to Such cutthroat behavior would have sent a disassociated point: Just this past Tuesday night, the Boston Red Sox meet him and his group in an otherwise desolate location observer scurrying for the nearest door. But it was too late and New York Yankees renewed their rivalry. Having (a dorm commons room at 8:00 a.m. on a Saturday) and for me. I was hooked. been weaned on watching Bucky Dent and the Bronx become indoctrinated into the culture. Alcohol is a depressant. Cocaine is a stimulant. Mari- Bombers steal the 1978 American League East crown So there we sat, strewn randomly across the hardwood juanais a hallucinogen. Rotisserie Baseball is so insidious from my hometown heroes, I never would have dreamed and burlap that passes for couches at this fine institution. because it combines all three of these effects. of enjoying the sight ofthe score "Yankees 6, Red Sox 4." Eleven bleary-eyed strangers bonded by one desire. Win The hallucinogenic element is most readily seen on One man changed that. Tim Leary. The starting and a Rotisserie Baseball championship. Draft Day. Boston Red Sox shortstop Tim Naehring had winning pitcher for the Yankees, and proud member of I soon realized that Rotisserie Baseball, unlike most all of 85 at-bats in his major-league career entering the the K.O. Pectates, my Rotisserie team. addictive substances, would not yield immediate gratifi­ 1991 season. He also had a history of back problems. Yet Rotisserie Baseball has also substantially increased cation. In fact, our group toiled for 10 hours before each one owner was willing to use up $14 of his $260 salary my monthly phone bill. Having delirious owners dialing owner had his own list of 14 hitters and nine pitchers. allotment to secure his services. Before being placed on cross-country to hammer out trades has to be the biggest We allowed for one break, provided by the Domino's the disabled list( with back problems, of course), Naehring boon to the phone industry since 1-900-HOT-ONES. delivery man. They say that one of the side effects of was batting .109. The problem got so bad that I sought help at CAPS, the Rotisserie involvement is that the user develops a "me But the vast majority of highs (and lows) involved with campus counseling center. But all they told me was that against the world" mentality. Red flags should have gone Rotisserie occur after Draft Day. Draft Day is merely a I needed to trade for better starting pitching. up immediately when I saw that one of the pizzas had time to pick your poison. Then you must swallow a Kris Olson is a Trinity senior, sports editor of The olives on it, a topping no one could stomach save for the spoonful of that poison every day until 162 games have Chronicle, and in search of a new agent.

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ICEBERG LETTUCE MORE THAN 70% LEAN GROUND BEEF

GROUND FRESH DAILY

U.S.D.A. CHOICE RIB EYE STEAK Harris feefer

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT PRESIDENTS CHOICE GOURMET DUNCAN HINES LAY'S

WIENERS STEAK10 Oz . BottleSAUCE CAKE MIX POTATO CHIPS 16 Oz. Package .6918.25 - 18.5 Oz. Box .996 Ox. Bag PRESIDENTS CHOICE COOKIES BORDEN REGULAR OR DANDRUFF POLAROID RAISINS FIRST SINGLES PERT PLUS ONE FILM 214.1 Oz. 99Bag I12 Oz . Packag89e 21115 Oz99. Bottle 235MM - 24 Exposur 9e Rol9l YOUNG & TENDER SUITCASE- BUD LIGHT, CASE SALE FRIED BREYERS BUDWEISER, COCA- CHICKEN ICE CREAM BUD DRY COLA 8 Piece Family Pack Half Gallons 12 Oz. Cans 24 • 12 Oz. Cans

WINE NOT AVAILABLE IN THE IN ALL DELI-BAKERY STORES.

SEE OUR WEEKLY IN-STORE CIRCULAR FOR UNADVERTISED SPECIALS AND HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1991 IN OUR DURHAM STORES ONLY. WE RESERVE THE RIG.": TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS.