mH r THE CHRONICLE ^t I:rfortheBlMBe„lstonigh, ^9 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 3 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 87. NO. 106 Guttentag Supporter's roles defined selected for under new rape protocol

admissions By EDWARD HWANG help from the coor­ The University has dinator or Rape Cri­ By STEPHEN HIEL developed its first cri­ sis. The University has selected sis intervention pro­ • Public Safety, Christoph Guttentag as the new tocol for sexually as­ who in emergencies director of undergraduate admis­ saulted students. will collect informa^ sions. The protocol defines tion about the as­ Guttentag the respective roles of sailant, transport is currently support groups and the victim to treat­ associate administrators for ment and offer to dean and students seeking help help them obtain the director of after they have been services ofthe coor­ recruit­ sexually assaulted. dinator or Rape Cri­ ment plan­ Under the new pro­ sis. In non-emergen­ ning at the tocol, a student who cies Public Safety University has been sexually as­ will file a report with of Pennsyl­ saulted can contact: Rebecca Falco the appropriate vania. He Guttentag • The coordinator of Sexual dean. will as- Assault Support Services, who can • Residential advisors, who will sume his new position on July 1. provide initial crisis support and contact the assistant dean for the "I'm looking forward to learn­ information for further services, RA staff and inform the student ing more about the particular including medical and emotional about the coordinator and Rape qualities that make Duke one of support and academic interven­ Crisis. the premier institutions in the tion. • Faculty and staff, who will country and communicating those • Health Services, who can of­ have information about the coor­ to students, parents and counsel­ fer medical examinations, op­ dinator and Rape Crisis. ors," Guttentag said. The Board tional police or Public Safety in­ Though University officials will of Trustees approved his appoint­ MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE tervention, and the help of the direct students to both the coordi­ ment last weekend. sexual assault support services nator and Rape Crisis, the coordi­ "My primary goal is ... to re­ It's a beautiful day. •. coordinator or Rape Crisis of nator may be better equipped to cruit and select the best possible In the neighborhood. A beautiful day for a neighbor. Won't you Durham. deal specifically with problems of students for Duke," he said. play, please won't you play, won't you play croquet? • CAPS, who will counsel vic­ University students, said Rebecca See GUTTENTAG on page 6 • tims and encourage them to seek See PROTOCOL on page 6 •

Clinton, Tsongas split primaries Elections try * By ROBIN TONER votes from women, according to for Tsongas. ""TV: N.Y. Times News Service surveys of voters leaving polling In Maryland, with 85 percent Delegates won in each ATLANTA — The Democratic places. tallied, Tsongas was on top, 41 state by each candidate Presidential campaign moved The voting in the three major percent to Clinton's 33 percent. in Tuesday's presidential decisively toward a two-man Democratic primaries Tuesday— And in Colorado, with about primaries and caucuses: struggle Tuesday as Gov. Bill in Georgia, Colorado and Mary­ half the vote counted at 11:30 Primary Clinton won convincingly in Geor­ land — carried grim news for p.m. Eastern time, there was a Caucus results are not available gia and former Sen. Paul Tsongas Sens. Tom Harkin of Iowa and three-way contest among Clinton, for Washington and Min lesota. ™ Caucus prevailed in Maryland. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska, both of Brown and Tsongas, all within President Bush won in Georgia whom lagged at the back of the four percentage points of each M.UMMWM II'JMAWISVI what would normally be consid­ pack in the exit polls. other. Democrats Democrats Democrats ered a comfortable victory, but But former Gov. Edmund Over all, the voting set the stage 41% reporting 68% Patrick Buchanan, his conserva­ Brown Jr. of California, with a for a major confrontation between %of 91% reporting °/ of ^Porind %of tive challenger, once again surprisingly strong showing in Clinton and Tsongas over eco­ Delegates won vote Delegates won vote Delegates won vote showed the strength of a Repub­ Colorado, seemed to get a toehold nomic policy in the 11 contests to Brown 18 28% Clinton 55 58% Tsongas 31 38% lican protest vote in times of eco­ for his campaign against politics be held next week on Super Tues­ Tsongas 15 25% Tsongas 21 23% Clinton 39 37% as usual. nomic discontent. day. Clinton 14 29% Brown 0 8% Brown 9 8% Bush's margin of about 64 per­ In Georgia, with 96 percent of The Arkansas governor, who Kerrey 0 12% Kerrey 0 5% Uncommitted 9 6% cent to Buchanan's 36 percent the vote counted, Clinton had 58 backs a tax cut for the middle Harkin 0 3% Uncommitted 0 4% Harkin 9 6% reflected a high percentage of percent of the vote to 23 percent See ELECTIONS on page 7 • Uncommitted 0 2% Harkin 0 2% Kerrey 9 5% Other 0 1% LaRouche 9 1%

Cameron may not hold all tent dwellers Republicans Republicans Republicans By BRIAN DOSTER son and students at the end of for over a week," said Bill Boten, 44% reporting 89% reporting 68% reporting In the old story there was no the line are beingtold for the first the environmental and safety Bush 26 68% Bush 52 63% Bush 39 79% joy in Mudville because Casey time in the history of manager. "Well do our utmost to Buchanan 11 29% Buchanan 9 37% Buchanan 9 39% had struck out. Krzyzewskiville that they are not get as many students in as we Others 0 3% Outside of Cameron Indoor Sta­ guaranteed admission. can safely." dium this week there has been ASDU line monitor Elizabeth The village of tents lining the I Amer. Samoa caucus 1 1 Idaho caucus 1 Utah primary less joy in parts of Gibson said Duke Public Safety walkways in and around Card Democrats Democrats Democrats "Krzyzewskiville" — some stu­ told her to advise students who Gym and the West Campus ten­ dent basketball fans who are are after the first 1,200 in line nis courts currently houses close 0% reporting %of 13% reporting %of * J9% reporting %of camping out are afraid they might that they are camping at their to 160 tents. Each tent contains Delegates won vote Delegates won vote Delegates won vote be shut out of Sunday's men's own risk and are not guaranteed a maximum of 10 students. Brown 0 0% Harkin 6 32% Tsongas 9 34% basketball game against North to get into the ball game. The first tent was pitched a full Clinton 0 0% Uncommitted 5 26% Brown 9 27% Carolina. Students are scared because two weeks before the day of the Cuomo 0 0% Clinton 4 21% Clinton 5 19% Krzyzewskiville is the village this number sounds lower than big game. Harkin 0 0% Brown 2 11% Kerrey 9 11% what many have commonly be­ of tents outside Cameron hous­ The number of students that Kerrey 0 0% Tsongas 2 11% Harkin 9 4% ing students waiting in line for lieved to be the capacity of the get into each basketball game Tsongas the game against the Tar Heels. student section. fluctuates and no one has ever 0 0% Kerrey 9 9% Uncommitted 9 4% The temporary settlement has "What we're tryingto do is warn pinned down the exact number, Uncommitted 0 0% Cuomo 9 9% Other 9 1% grown faster than ever this sea­ students who are camping out See K-VILLE on page 7 • AF PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 World and National

Newsfile New policy leaves sick without insurance Associated Press Economy picking up: Reports By GINA KOLATA But Marisa has only one kidney, and it Ms. Renshaw and Harvey never thought N.Y. Times News Service does not fully function. She needs regular they would be without health insurance. of a big jump in the government's In a new practice, some health insur­ checkups and may face kidney failure in They both have jobs, they bought group main economic barometer and a ance companies are starting to divide the the future. When the family's insurance health insurance through the alumni as­ surge in new home sales suggested sick from the well, even in large groups company learned of the problem, which sociation at the University of California at on Tuesday the economy has begun that were once a bastion of security in a doctors discovered when Marisa was 3, it San Diego, and they always paid their to perk up. tumultuous industry. began doubling the family's health insur­ premiums. Economy Slowing down: Em­ Families in large groups had always felt ance premiums each year, the maximum "I thought that when you pay insurance, ployment advertising volume in U.S. that if they had been part ofthe group for increase allowed by California law. the insurance companies will pay for you newspapers fell in January to the at least six months or a year, their medical Finally, the family could no longer pay. when you get sick," Renshaw said. It was lowest level in nearly nine years, the costs would be covered and their premi­ And no other company would insure them. a shock to learn otherwise, she said. Conference Board business research ums would remain stable. But now, some Along with Marisa, Renshaw, her hus­ Dr. Donald Light, a sociologist who is group said Tuesday in a monthly report. insurance companies are dramatically rais­ band, William Harvey, and their 4-year- professor of health policy at the University of ing rates for sick people, and even for old daughter, Kirsten, who has no medical Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, said Tax CUt approved: Brushing people they think may become sick. problems, were out in the cold even though the family's experience was "a tragic example they had been part of a large group with of the spiral of exclusion that is spreading aside veto threats, the Senate Fi­ The result, said Dr. Norman Daniels, an health insurance. through the entire health care industry." nance Committee on Tuesday ap­ ethicist at Tufts University who is an ex­ proved a $300-per-child, middle-in­ pert on health insurance, is that "no one in come tax cut that would be paid for this country with private health insurance by raising taxes on the wealthy. coverage who is in any kind of group plan is free from the kind of uncertainty that UN considers using Iraq's Senator jabs Japanese: Sen. competition is producing." Ernest Hollings says he was just He added, "We are beginning to see that money to destroy weapons responding to Japanese criticism people who have the greatest access to when he told workers they "should health care in this country are at risk." By PAUL LEWIS resume selling oil, its major export, under draw a mushroom cloud and put No one knows how common it is for N.Y. Times News Service the terms ofthe cease-fire that ended the underneath it: 'Made in America by insurance companies to raise the rates for UNITED NATIONS — The United Persian Gulf war. The terms require that lazy and illiterate Americans and the sick in large groups, which usually States and the other four permanent mem­ the money be handed over to the United tested in Japan."' consist of employees at big corporations or members of special-interest organizations. bers ofthe Security Council are consider­ Nations, which would then spend it on food But the experience of Kathleen Renshaw ing using Iraqi assets frozen abroad to pay and medicine, the ehmination of Iraqi of Leucadia, Calif, and others shows that the for humanitarian supplies and the destruc­ weapons and reparations to Kuwait and to Weather problem, once thought to be limited to small tion of Baghdad's most dangerous weapons, individuals who suffered losses as a result groups, is spreading to large groups as well. and to start compensating victims of its inva­ ofthe Iraqi invasion and occupation. Thursday Ms. Renshaw finally admitted defeat in sion of Kuwait, diplomats said Tuesday. Iraq has returned some ofthe property it High: 67 • Cloudy, chance of rain her struggle to keep group health insur­ Iraq's assets abroad are thought to total plundered from Kuwait, but so far has Low: 49 • Winds: variable ance for her family when the annual pre­ about $5 billion. The amount in the United refused to sell its oil, despite evidence of Primary results were an indication mium reached $16,000 a year. Her prob­ States is about $500 million, according to mounting hardship in Iraq. The govern­ of an inclination to cautiously begin lem is her 8-year-old daughter, Marisa, an recent congressional testimony by the Bush ment says it will not compromise its sover­ favoring a particular candidate. exuberant child who swims on a team and administration. eignty by having the United Nations dic­ takes singing lessons. The council has already asked Iraq to tate how Iraqi money is spent.

Spring Break '92 North Myrtle Beach Myrtle Beach PATRICIA DERIAN The Grand Stranch FORMER UNDERSI ; \RY O FOR HUMAN RIGHTS AT FFAIRS You've Got The rime... We've Got The Beach! So, Pack your bags, grab your friends, find any mode of transportation and join the Spring Break Beach Blast in North Myrtle Beach, Myrtle 8:00 pm Rm. 136 Beach, and The Grand Strand. We have sun and surf, Social Sciences trendy nightclubs, and a festive party atmosphere. You won't want to miss this most excellent HUMAN RIGHTS WEEK adventure! 1992 * For more information about how you can join the Spring DUKE AMNESTY Break Beach Blast call: INTERNATIONAL 1-800-356-3016, ext. 700 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 High school students find kegs a good place to party By LAURA NEISH said that they rarely have trouble getting For some local high school students, alcohol at keg parties. Many of them are Duke is more than a great academic insti­ friends with University students who ob­ tution or a great basketball team —• it's tain it for them. also a great place to party. Some choose not to drink in order to «<•<— ~»»~««»««, "When there's nothing going on in keep their college friends out of trouble. Durham there's always something going "They're doing you a favor," said Jane on at Duke on Thursday, Friday or Satur­ Ward, a senior at Durham Academy. "It's day night," said Caleb Whitaker, a senior not fair to take advantage of them." at Jordan High School. High school students usually go to kegs Whitaker estimated that about 30 to 40 in small groups, and socialize with those students from his high school class, or they know while trying to meet new people. about 10 percent, go to keg parties either "It's fun if you know how to handle at Duke or the University of North Caro­ yourself," Ward said, who first started lina at Chapel Hill on the weekends. Stu­ going to keg parties when she was dating dents go to parties at Chapel Hill more a University student. "It's a good way to often because they are more likely to have experience college before you get there. friends or siblings there, he said. You learn what you can handle and what There are no rules prohibiting high you shouldn't do." school students from attending fraternity Ofthe high school students interviewed, parties at Duke, provided they don't drink, none said that they ever tried to conceal said Paul Bumbalough, assistant dean of their identity. student life. An underage high school stu­ "Everyone knew I was in high school," dent caught drinking would be subject to said Banks Dixon, a senior at Jordan. the same legal penalties as an underage 'They weren't too bad about it. Everyone University student, he said. seemed pretty accepting ofthe fact." Fraternity officials say that they do not deny access to high school students at The high school students agreed that their parties, but at the same time do not University students are friendly enough, allow them to have alcohol. but they have varied opinions on the keg "We do the best we can to I.D. every­ scene itself. one," said Jordan Hansell, president of "It's a great way to meet people, but I've DAVID MAZIARZ/THE CHRONICLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. found more and more it's really not my "I haven't seen it as much of a problem," scene," said Whitaker, who plans to attend Walk thru service said Jason Near, president of the the University next fall. "Hopefully when Wendy's is certainly pushing for space in the Bryan Center. Here they unveil Interfraternity Council. I get to Duke 111 find activities that are their newest gimmick. Call as you leave class, and your order will be waiting But high school students interviewed more productive." for you at ydur door. - Amnesty speakers to focus on human rights this week

From staff reports leave from the University, where he has executive director of Amnesty Interna­ United States Representative David News briefs been a political science and public policy tional in the United States is scheduled to Price is scheduled to speak Friday on the professor since 1973. address the Duke and Durham communities subject of "How Congress can effectively ing Wake, Orange, Chatham, Franklin Thursday. promote human rights." and Randolph counties — since 1987. He Price's speech is part of the Human Jack Healey's speech is entitled "Hu­ Price's speech comes on the heels of serves on the House Appropriations Commit­ Rights Week 1992, an event designed by man Rights in the 'New World Order,'" is Congressional debates in which the issue tee, which determines fiscal priorities and Duke Amnesty International to spotlight also part of Human Rights Week. of human rights figured prominently, es­ policies. various issues surrounding the promotion Healey became executive director in pecially questions over the use of force in As a Congressmen, Price has been a of human rights. November, 1981. He is the official spokesman the Persian Gulf and China's most favored vocal advocate for affordable housing, He is speaking at 4:30 p.m. in 136 Social for the organization and represents it within nation status, according to a release. workplace literacy and consumer protec­ Sciences Building on West Campus. the international Amnesty movement. Price has represented North Carolina's tion. Before reaching Congress, Price spent He is speaking at 8:30 p.m. in 029 Social fourth congressional district — compris- 17 years as a teacher. He is currently on Amnesty director to speak: The Sciences.

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formerly 4201 University Dr. Tryon Seville Parkway Plaza r\ (behind South Square Mail) Campus Florist 489-5776 DAYS INN Mon-Sat 10:30-8:30 NORTH Sun 11:30-4 Spring Break Special *7^ Oust, Qo+tsun&t ^aJze. Out Salads by the Pound: $99.00 Chicken, Tuna, Hummus, Tabbouleh, Baba Ghanouj, Bean & Pasta Great Deli Sandwiches 3 Days and 3 Nights Whole Quiches and family packs of Soups Platters with your choice of three Salads Fine Pastries, Cookies & Cakes 1-800-845-0605 700 9th St. Tailgate Lunches and Catering available Call Now! 86-5640 v. Oldex. SbUtstex, ^tosft Ofo***. O^ice,J PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, .MARCH 3r 1992 Health & Research Low choline may Pediatric AIDS research looking up By WARREN LEARY Another new study involves giving AZT, or N.Y. Times News Service azidothymidine, the first drug approved as an AIDS cause Alzheimer's WASHINGTON — Researchers around the country treatment, to pregnant women with AIDS to see if it By TONY ROGERS are reporting advances in combating AIDS in children interrupts transmission to their babies, he added. Associated Press that offer hope for blocking transmission of the disease In the United States, about 30 percent ofthe infants born to CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Researchers say people from mother to child and for earlier diagnosis and more mothers infected with HIV, the virus that causes acquired suffering from Alzheimer's disease have lower lev­ effective treatment of the condition. immune deficiency syndrome, also prove to be infected. els of an important chemical in their brain than Promising animal tests that involved using high con­ A study conducted at the University of Miami School of those afflicted with other diseases. centrations of antibodies that attack the virus that causes Medicine found that half the infants infected with the virus The finding may lead to more effective treatment AIDS may offer a way to sever the pathway leading from showed AIDS-related symptoms within their first year and of Alzheimer's, a progressive brain condition that an infected mother to her infant. that the disease killed half of those infected before the age of 3. attacks memory, thinking and behavior in an esti­ An earlier variation of this therapy, which involves The Federal Centers for Disease Control says about mated 4 million Americans. extracting and concentrating disease-fighting antibody 3,500 children have been diagnosed with AIDS, of whom Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of proteins from donated adult blood, already has proved more than 1,800 have died. The agency says 1,500 to 2,000 Technology found lower levels of the chemcial cho­ effective in reducing secondary infections and improving HIV-infected infants are born annually. Researchers es­ line in the brains of those with Alzheimer's. The the lives of children afflicted with the deadly disease. timate that 7,000 to 10,000 children in the country are chemical is an important building block not only for And, working on the assumption that the earlier a infected with the virus. brain cell membranes, but also for the neurotrans­ disease is diagnosed and treated, the better the outcome, Pediatric AIDS researchers say there is growing evi­ mitter acetylcholine. researchers have developed tests that reduce from many dence that most infants are infected near the time of Neurotransmitters are the chemicals that carry months to weeks the time it takes to tell if the baby of an delivery or during delivery, as is the case with other viral signals from one nerve cell to another. infected mother is carrying the AIDS virus. diseases, like herpes or hepatitis Earlier studies found two other chemical abnor­ Specialists in pediatric AIDS say they sense a growing But in some cases, infants appear to have been infected malities in the brains of Alzheimer's patients, but momentum in the struggle to help the youngest victims of earlier in the gestation process through some mechanism neither was exclusive to Alzheimer's. The choline AIDS, who tend to die more quickly from it than do adults. doctors do not understand, a fact that complicates inter­ shortage appears to be unique to Alzheimer's, re­ "A lot of exciting things have happened in the past vention strategies. searchers said. year," said Dr. Rodney Hoff of the National Institutes of New studies with chimpanzees have confirmed the MIT announced the results ofthe study, reported Health. "A number of drug trials have started, or are about to practicality of a proposal to shield infants from the AIDS in the Proceedings of the National Academy of start, with children. And with some luck, well get some virus by bombarding it with high doses of concentrated Sciences, on Saturday. effective treatment to prolong the healthy lives of these kids." antibodies from HIV-positive patients. Researchers speculate that when a choline short­ Dr. Thomas Quinn of Johns Hopkins University also is Experiments at the New York Blood Center with age occurs, cell membranes are broken down — and somewhat optimistic: "There's no question there is a lot of chimps, the only animal other than humans that can get as a result killed — to provide choline for making excitement in the field of pediatric AIDS when you think AIDS from HTV, showed that purified doses ofantibodie s taken acetylcholine. The lack of acetylcholine, in turn, ofthe possibility of preventing transmission. from outwardly healthy people who are infected with HIV can causes some symptoms of Alzheimer's. When we come up with a solution, and I'm sure we will, preventthe animals fromgettin g the infection, even when they The cause of the choline shortage is unknown. it will be something purely biological that we can use that are exposed to large doses ofthe virus. But Dr. Richard Wurtman, director of the study, will not depend upon changing human behavior to pre­ "This set the groundwork for trials on whether this said identifying its shortage may help with drug vent transmission, as is the case with adult AIDS." approach can protect babies, and perhaps older humans, development. Tests are under way using AZT and other antiviral from HIV infection," said Dr. Alfred Prince, who directed Dr. Dennis Selkoe, a professor of neurology at AIDS drugs in children, as are trials using treatments to the study. "We know this works for hepatitis B when you Harvard Medical School, called the findings important. counteract indirect effects, such as frequent infections, of use huge amounts of antibody, and we hope the same is the disease, Hoff said. true when applied to HIV." fl^ffl^^flasis^^ The Governors Center ft at Duke University, ft The Institute of Policy Sciences presents and Public Affairs present Baitieyli. Jones I^ture in Ajmene^^ The First Gubernatorial Fellow of 1992 3 ondie topier "Is There a Place lor GhMstian^ George S. Mickelson in theIntellect of South Dakota Professor George Madden 3Prbfessor of ihe History of Christianity in America Duke Divinity School Wednesday March 4,1992 Thursday, March 5, 1992 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. 4:00 p>xn« York Chapel The Lecture Hall Gray Building Old Chemistry Building Everyone Welcome WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Studies raise new questions about Head Start program

By SUSAN CHIRA eligible children are now served, with per­ a credible argument in the research — ies are important because they back up N.Y. Times News Service centages varying depending on whether that one year of Head Start is an impor­ their own contention that one year of Head In an election year where the promise to only 4-year-olds or also 3-year-olds are tant thing to give every child," said Dou­ Start, with little follow-up once children offer Head Start preschool programs to all counted. Congress estimates that Head glas Besharov ofthe American Enterprise reach school, is not enough to counter the poor children is virtually a campaign man­ Start now serves 28 percent of all eligible Institute. aI think the world is better when ills of poverty. tra, several new studies raise a provoca­ children, but officials in the Bush adminis­ you do that." "I have been arguing for years that you tive question: Would it be better to include tration say 60 percent of eligible children Nonetheless, Besharov has often criti­ have to follow up a year of Head Start," fewer children but give them longer-last­ have had one year ofthe program. cized advocates of Head Start for exagger­ said Edward Zigler, a professor of psychol­ ing programs that have proven to be more Most politicians, both Republicans and ating the gains ofthe program. He said he ogy at Yale University who helped develop effective? Democrats, have emphasized expanding believes research shows that if a choice Head Start under President Lyndon John­ Three recent studies offer new evidence Head Start to serve all children, reasoning must be made, fewer children should get a son, and was one of its first administra­ that poor children need the kinds of ser­ that it is fairer. more effective program. tors. "I'd rather serve fewer kids and serve vices Head Start provides for several years "Many people think—andyoucanmake Head Start advocates say the new stud­ them well than a lot of children badly." once they reach elementary school in order to make dramatic and permanent progress. The programs the researchers exam­ ined included services like one-on-one tu­ Gotti's assistant squeels on witness stand toring, smaller class sizes, social workers and parent liaisons. By ARNOLD LUBASCH "a back-up shooter." "somebody came up behind him and shot Researchers found that children in pro­ N.Y. Times News Service "We were sitting at this scene," he told a him." Then, he said, Gotti drove slowly up grams that continued beyond preschool NEW YORK — Salvatore Gravano, an federal jury in Brooklyn. "We were looking to the murder scene. scored much higher on reading tests. They admitted Mafia underboss, gave a detailed down at Sparks Steak House." "I noticed, I looked down at Tommy were also more likely to graduate from and chilling account on Tuesday of the A car drew up alongside them and Bilotti," the witness continued. "I said he high school than children who had only murder of Paul Castellano and several stopped for a red light, Gravano recalled. was gone. We drove a little faster to go to attended preschool or children without other slayings that he said were ordered or He said it was Castellano in another Lin­ Second Avenue. We made a right. We went any preschool experience, and were far authorized by John Gotti. coln driven by Bilotti. back to my office in Brooklyn." less likely to be held back a grade. In his second day on the stand, Gravano, "I just turned and I told John they were Gravano also testified about helping to "The interesting question is, do you put a crucial prosecution witness who turned right next to us," he continued. kill two members of the Gambino crime all your money into a one- or two-year informer four months ago, testified in a He said he used a walkie-talkie to notify family, Robert DiBernardo and Liborio program and give it to everybody, or do you gruff, matter-of-fact voice. Gotti main­ the gunmen up ahead that "they were Milito, who were lured to meetings and put your money into selective places for tained a fixed smile as he stared at his stopped at the light, the first car, and they then shot in the head. four to six years and really make a differ­ former friend and trusted aide in the were coming through." He recounted the murders of another ence for those children?" asked J.S. Fuerst, crowded, tightly guarded courtroom. When the light turned, the car with member, Louis DiBono; a Gotti associate, who conducted one of the studies at Loyola Gravano said he and Gotti waited to­ Castellano drove across Third Avenue and Wilfred Johnson, and another man, University's School of Social Work in Chicago. gether in a nearby car while several of parked in front of Sparks Steak House, Francesco Oliverri, all of whom he said Studies of Head Start have long found their associates gunned down Castellano, Gravano said. Waiting for the two men, he were killed with Gotti's approval. that academic gains fade after a few years, the boss of their crime family, and his close said, were four gunmen wearing "white although children in Head Start continue aide, Thomas Bilotti, on an East Side street trench coats and black Russian hats." On Monday, Gravano testified that he to have better attendance and are less on Dec. 16,1985. and Gotti participated in the Castellano likely to be held back in grades. Gravano said he sat beside Gotti, who "The shooters ran over to them, started murder plot for several reasons, including President Bush has asked for a 27 per­ drove a Lincoln sedan with tinted windows shooting them," Gravano testified. Castellano's greed and a fear that he might cent increase in money for Head Start next to the northwest corner of Third Avenue Castellano was shot first, he said, and kill Gotti in a dispute over the Gambino year. Disputes continue over how many and 46th Street. He described himself as Bilotti was getting out of the car when family's ban on drug dealing.

What you need to CUBA GOODING JR • JAMES MARSHALL kno w that Duke does not teach you

Money Management Seminar March 5 7:00 pm TOPIC: Insurance and Investment Opportunities Rm. 311 Soc. Sci.

A FREE SCREENING OF A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE FROM COLUMBIA PICTURES Sponsored by: Alumni Affairs, Thursday, March 5 8:00 PM Only Page Auditorium

ACE 4 and ASDU Pictures Sponsored by Freewater Presentations PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 University says 'Gut[t]en Tag' to new admissions director

• GUTTENTAG from page 1 lutely delighted to be coming to Duke. I'm Guttentag is also a regional director of lead Duke in the coming years," Guttentag Guttentag's appointment is the result of looking forward to becoming a part of the admissions. He has also served as associ­ said. a national search following the departure larger community as well as the academic ate dean and director of the recruitment His credentials include a bachelor's de­ of Richard Steele last March. Steele, who community." staff. gree from the University of California, had served as director of undergraduate "I feel that my administrative experi­ Santa Barbara, where he graduated admissions at the University since 1986, In addition to his senior administrative ences at Penn have helped prepare me for summa cum laude, and a master's degree left to become dean of admissions at role at the University of Pennsylvania, the challenges of representing and helping from the University of Pennsylvania. Bowdoin College in Maine. Harold Wingood, who has served this year as acting director of admissions, has accepted the position of dean of admis­ sions at Washington University in St. New protocol designed to aid rape victims Louis. The appointment is effective July 1. "Christoph Guttentag is a person of great • PROTOCOL from page 1 comprehensive," protocol, said Sue Wasi­ eral high level administrators and decides ability and energy who is well-equipped to University students, said Rebecca Falco, olek, dean of student life. how to inform the community about the lead our very fine admissions team," said coordinator or sexual assault support ser­ The current guidelines are the culmina­ situation. The team has the option to in­ Provost Thomas Langford. vices. Although both programs offer emo­ tion of the informal, unwritten protocol clude students in their decision-making, The enthusiasm that people have for the tional and medical support, only the coor­ initiated two years ago by University offi­ but is not obligated to do so. University is impressive, Guttentag said. dinator can academically intervene for a cials such as Wasiolek, former Vice Presi­ Falco could not cite any specific weak­ "Duke is an institution that is moving." The admissions office at the University is victim, she said. dent for Student Affairs William Griffith nesses in the protocol, but said she would already doing many things right, he said. The strength ofthe protocol lies in giving and Karen Steinour, assistant dean for like to see a victim's bill of rights as well as Guttentag said he plans to learn as much students objective information about the residential life. changes in the Undergraduate Judicial as possible about the admissions process ramifications of sexual assault and offering This "meticulously scrutinized" protocol Board that would reflect greater support for several months before considering spe­ several, flexible options, Falco said. A vic­ gives sexually assaulted students several for the sexually victimized. cific changes. tim need only contact the coordinator, who options of whom to contact, Falco said. In addition to the protocol, Falco has The challenge facing Guttentag "is one can be reached by pager 24-hours a day, Many students in the past were shuffled advocated an educational campaign, which that we all face: How do we attract the seven days a week with a few exceptions. between University offices, repeating their has included Rape Awareness Week — finest students in the country in an eco­ These guidelines represent the efforts of story one time too many, she said. which last fall included the Gotcha! cam­ nomic climate that makes the cost of our the Coordinator of Sexual Assault Support University almost prohibitively high," The protocol also outlines the role ofthe paign and speaker Nancy Ziegenmeyer — Wingood said. Services, an office created last fall to ad­ Crisis Management Team, a group which as well as booklets, stronger support for dress sexual assault and rape issues. The meets "when a potential danger to the com­ student organizations like Duke Acquain­ Guttentag said he has much to learn coordinator, in concert with Rape Crisis of munity exists," according to the protocol. tance Rape Education, Men Acting for about the University and is eager to build Durham, Public Safety, Women's Studies, Such a danger would exist after a gang Change and Men Against Date Rape, and on an already successful admissions pro­ the Office of Student Life and other orga­ rape, a stranger rape, a sadistic rape or a plays and panel conferences discussing cess. "The primary thing is that I'm abso­ nizations on campus, established the "very series of rapes. The team consists of sev­ sexual assault.

Duke University Department of Music Music of Mary Lou Williams WOLFGANG WONT BE THERE.

COMPOSER IN TRANSITION" .-. BUT YOU CAN BE. Saturday, March 7, 1992, 8:00 p.m. Baldwin Auditorium RTH TOPSAIL BEACH Duke Jazz Ensemble music fest Paul Jeffrey, director and tenor saxophone with Robbie Link, bass FEATURING ——————— Chip Crawford, piano Clarence Carter • The Breeze Band • The Band of Oz John Hanks, Jr., drums North Tower • Doug Clark & the Hot Nuts and and your MC, The Mad Hatter Zodiac Suite Chamber Orchestra MARY LOU WILLIAMS This is the concluding program ofthe April 18, 1992*North Topsail Beach Airport 1991792 Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series. Advance tickets $17,50, $22,50 at gate General Admission $10 Student Admission $5 Call 919-328-4745 or 1-800-359-4745 for more information Tickets are available through Page Box Office in advance ofthe performance. Cal! Page Box Office at 684-4444 Monday through Friday. 9 am to 5 pm. Visa and Mastercard accepted. Tickets are on sale at: Tickets will be available at Baldwin Auditorium on the evening of the performance. Old Heidelberg Village Brewery • 11 5 N. Duke St. • 682-BEER C T U R E Poindexter Records • 756 Ninth St. • 286-1852 'Mary Lou Williams: Music on My Mind" 'Mary Lou Williams: Improvising Composer" "Wednesday. March 4, 8:00 p.m., Friday, March 6, 4:30 p.m.. Rehearsal Hall, Griffith Film Theatre, Bryan Center Mary Duke Biddle Music Building Admission Free Admission Free BE THERE OR BE HISTORY.

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MARCH 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Not all Cameron Crazies may Harnsfeeter get to be crazy in Cameron HARRIS TEETER MANS • K-VILLE from page 1 The card readers weed out former stu­ said Tom D'Armi, game operations and dents using invalid Duke cards by check­ facilities director. The bleachers in the ing to make sure a student presenting lOVf PRICES! lower level of Cameron are often packed so identification is currently enrolled. The tightly that students are uncomfortable card readers also prevent a Duke card when seated but when standing more from being used twice. Bone-In people can fit into the section, D'Armi said. "We've been trying to improve to get the Chuck Roast The decision to stop admitting students right people in here," D'Armi said. is purely a judgment call, Boten said. He Students are also concerned some stu­ said his main concern is that all aisles and dent spaces will be taken by recruits for 69 exits remain clear to allow fire egress. the various athletic teams. At last year's "The safety people and the game opera­ home game against North Carolina up to Lb. tions people will try to get as many people 100 ofthe seats were occupied by football 1 in the game without causing a hazard," recruits, and many students have feared a D'Armi said. "My number one job is to get similar situation might occur this year. as many students in as I can. I'm not an Additionally, several varsity athletes oc­ enemy of the students. Those kids are cupied front row seats in one ofthe midcourt m very, very special to me." sections of the stadium last year, a loca­ Tyson-Holly Farms After close to 1,200 students get in the tion that the first campers in line expect to /»,,_J- HAD Limit 3 Pa tirade A with Add _ Stadium, Boten said, he begins to watch get when the doors open. go* • Q _ M Purchase. J^SJBI the bleachers more closely to control se­ Football signing period has passed be­ vere overcrowding. cause the game is later this year, but The 1,200 estimate Boten has given to D'Armi said that some recruits, mostly for Split Frygr, ASDU is not a definite limit. The doors will non-revenue sports, will be at this game, close when the bleachers are full and just as they have been at home basketball packed tightly, Boten said games all season. The new card reader system in opera­ "We'll have some prospects in here," Breast u,. tion this season has been beneficial to the D'Armi said. The 25 to 30 recruits in atten­ California students because it has cut down on line dance will be seated in the bleachers be­ cheating, D'Armi said. side the band. Navel Primaries test candidates' Oranqes national appeal, credibility • ELECTION from page 1 could help Clinton. a man who "wants a refined version of There were 383 delegates at stake in 1980s, trickle-down economics." Tuesday's voting. The apportionment of Tsongas, who opposes a tax cut for the those delegates will not occur until the middle class, asserted Tuesday night that final tallies are known, although Clinton his campaign would not "pander" but would and Tsongas obviously fared well. Coming "treat the voters as adults." He empha­ into this primary day, Brown had 10 del­ sized his appeal to independent voters, but egates, Clinton had 100, Harkin had 76, Glacier Club Diet Pepsi Or the primary calendar over the next few Kerrey had 23 and Tsongas had 29, accord­ weeks, with its emphasis on core Demo­ ing to a tally by The New York Times. A Jce Cream Pepsi Cola cratic constituencies such as black voters, nominating majority is 2,145. SAVE 40* 29 Half Gal. 1 REDEEM THESE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE COUPONS FOR ADDITIONAL SAVINGS! Harnsfeeter Harnsfeeter BUY ONE GET BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ONE FREE When You Purchase One 24 Oz. When You Purchase One 6 Oz. 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Letters EDITORIALS Coverage of Academic Council flawed PAGE 8 MARCH 4, 1992 To the editor: a concerted effort by this faculty to take The lead story in the Feb. 28 edition of responsibility for certain budget cuts that The Chronicle, "Council: Faculty benefits current budget problems have produced. should be kept," reporting on the meeting Have you forgotten that the Arts and Sci­ of the Academic Council of the previous ences faculty of this university asked that day, is wrong from beginning to end. student scholarships be restored even if it A friend for Scalia Instead of voting to keep benefits, the meant lower faculty salaries? Academic Council voted unanimously to In one dissent last week, Supreme .. I think our precedents clearly estab­ eliminate the University's athletic ticket The Academic Council, which speaks as Court Justice Clarence Thomas gave a lish that a prisoner seeking to prove subsidy of 50 percent off the ticket prices the faculty of this university, exhibited the better indication of his stand on the that he has been subjected to 'cruel for staff and faculty, and instead asked for kind of responsible behavior which a fac­ Constitution than weeks of Senate and unusual' punishment must always a study of reinstating a 20 percent dis­ ulty which cares about the current prob­ count from DUAA. lems of the University, and which takes confirmation hearings could deter­ show that he has suffered a serious shared governance seriously, should feel mine. deprivation." The Council unanimously voted to end proud of. It was the kind of behavior which Thomas has made many other deci­ According to Thomas, it is not enough the University-provided faculty housing the University's newspaper should ap­ sions during his short tenure on the for a handcuffed inmate to have suf­ benefit of Duke homesites, and bridge plaud. That was the story. Sorry your Supreme Court, but his dissension in fered a savage beating if the only inju­ loans. reporter missed it. the case ofHudson v. McMillan joined ries incurred were bruises, swelling The Council unanimously voted to slash And by the way, Professor Burton is in by only Antonin Scalia, the Court's and loosened teeth. There must be a the University-provided 50 percent per­ the Fuqua School, not the Law School. resident reactionary, provides a fright­ broken bone in there somewhere. Heck, forming arts subsidy to 20 percent. Burton will replace me in July, not April. ening message. In Hudson, the Court throw in some internal bleeding. All And the Council unanimously voted to And contrary to what you reported, Mr. ruled that excessive force against torture is not equal. modify the subsidy arrangements for the McDonald did not say that the DUMAC goal is diversification. Rather, he showed The Hudson dissension indicates Faculty Commons/Magnolia Room facili­ prison inmates falls under the ties. Did Jack Adcock write your lead as how diversification is a method of reaching Constitution's Eighth Amendment, that Thomas may be an even stricter part of his campaign to portray the Uni­ the goal of assuring appropriate invest­ which prohibits "cruel and unusual constructionist than had been previ­ versity faculty as irresponsible, lazy and ment returns. punishment." ously thought. He based his dissen­ greedy? Better luck next time. The Hudson case concerned an in­ sion largely on the fact that the scope Have you ever heard of a University mate in a Louisiana prison who had of the Eighth Amendment has only faculty vote before to reduce a benefit? Roy Weintraub been beaten by guards. At the time of recently been expanded to include situ­ Unanimously? Professor Shaughnessy led Chair, Academic Council the beating the prisoner was hand­ ations within prisons. His legal posi­ cuffed and shackled. A Federal magis­ tion became outdated over 100 years trate awarded the prisoner $800 in ago. Carolina losing streak nothing but a sham damages, but the United States Court The Thomas confirmation hearings To the editor: Cameron was loud and boisterous but in of Appeals overturned that ruling be­ focused on the Anita Hill incident, Warning!! There are some disturbing both cases they expected a win, and camped cause the injuries did not require medi­ which, while important, should not thoughts floating around campus. They out expecting to watch Duke annihilate cal attention and were thus not "sig­ have overshadowed an investigation can be epitomized by a student I overheard the Tar Heels. We cannot afford to do that nificant." into his judicial merit. Thomas' expe­ Sunday evening. He said, "Man, we beat this time. The majority opinion ofthe Supreme rience did not merit nomination to the UCLA at UCLA without Grant Hill and The Cameron Crazies need to remember Court, written by Sandra Day Court—he served only 18 months, all with Bobby at half strength. Carolina's that Carolina loves beating us, especially O'Connor, stated, "When prison offi­ without much distinction, on an ap­ lost four straight. We're gonna kill the Tar at home. They will rise to the occasion. cials maliciously and sadistically use pellate court. Heels next week." Wrong attitude. If it's Hubert Davis will probably hit everything force to cause harm, contemporary one thing I've learned from being an un­ he throws up, Montross will play the game dergraduate here for four years and an of his life and the refs will probably call a standards of decency always are vio­ While a nominee for a position on employee for two more it is this: every time horrendous game. And if we as a team, or lated. This is true whether or not sig­ the Court is not supposed to give opin­ we expect to beat Carolina in Cameron, we especially as a crowd, take a victory for nificant injury is evident." ions on specific cases, the Senate lose. granted, they will probably win. Hell, Dean In his dissension Thomas wrote that should have some knowledge of the One needs only to look at a recent his­ Smith probably told his team to lose four in the majority decision "extended the nominee's approach to Constitutional tory of Duke-UNC games in Cameron to a row just so we would get overconfident. Eighth Amendment beyond all rea­ issues. In the case of Clarence Thomas see the plain, hard truth. In 1989 we were But make no mistake, the difference of this sonable limits. The Eighth Amend­ that did not happen, and the Ameri­ ranked number one in the country and ball game will be the Duke crowd. We have ment .. . prohibits only those punish­ can people will suffer the consequences were undefeated. The Tar Heels came into to go into Cameron not expecting a win, ments which are 'cruel and unusual'.. for decades to come. Durham and everyone was talking about but rather encouraging one. We can't plan how we were going to kill them. They blew to just sit back, be loud and watch Duke us out. In 1990 it was Senior Day for Alaa send Carolina to their sixth loss in a row. On the record Abdelnaby, Phil Henderson and Robert We have to realize that they can win and Brickey. Carolina was playing horrible that they will be fired up and that without basketball. They were barely over .500 Grant and with Bobby still recovering, the We do the best we can to I.D. everyone. and their tournament chances were in team will be counting on the fans to be the SAE president Jordan Hansell, on how his fraternity keeps high school students doubt. I camped out for five days looking deciding factor. Only then will Laettner, from being served alcohol at parties. forward to us killing them in my last home Davis, Burt and all the Crazies get to game at Cameron. They blew us out. In relish in a Duke victory. fact, oyer the past six years, Carolina is 3- And by the way: Go to hell Carolina, go 3 at Cameron. It seems as though when we to hell! THE CHRONICLE established 1905 expect to beat them and become overconfi­ dent they end up winning. During the two Matt Cubstead Ann Heimberger, Editor losses mentioned above, the crowd in Trinity '90 Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Announcement Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Kris Olson, Spo?'ts Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Ar-ts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Edit Board members, don't forget: we have a meeting this afternoon at about 5:30. Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor It should be short and sweet. Also, Sunday's edit board meeting will be delayed Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor until after the Carolina game. It will probably begin about 6 p.m. after budget. Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager David Morris, Business Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. 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. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional in nature. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696,Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Images, issues and the search for effective presidents Some thoughts on presidents and presidential candi­ ceremonies at graduation and the retirement of basket­ dates, at Duke and throughout the country .... • Finger painting ball jerseys? In search of the answer to this question, I So now that H. Keith H. Brodie will be leaving in about went to lunch at the Oak Room last fall with President 16 months, it certainly is not too early to speculate on his Eric Fingerhut Brodie. Whatever you think of H. Keith H, it was an successor. There are, of course, the uninspiring within- experience that everyone should try, if for no other reason the-family choices such as Malcolm Gillis, Pamela Gann, didates we could think of included Pat Buchanan—since than the prez buys everything, including dessert. I must Thomas Keller, etc. You can probably throw Joel Fleishman he will love The Chronicle advertising policy—and a co- say that Brodie seems like an extremely nice guy, and he and Ralph Snyderman in as candidates also. But the only presidency of James David Barber and Stanley Fish—we was as interested in asking us questions as much as we really exciting candidate, at least in my opinion, is Uni­ could just lock them in the president's office for 72 hours wanted to ask him stuff. But I found it interesting and versity graduate and current Red Cross head Elizabeth and they would either come to a compromise or only one frustrating that when I asked him about some important Dole. (This could mean the Bloodmobile would be in the would emerge alive. campus issues, he really did not give any revealing insight Bryan Center every day.) But no one really knows if she But wait, I've got more candidates. How about Seth or new answers (as you would think a university presi­ is interested, so a few friends and I did some speculating Krauss? Why stop at Young Trustee, let's make him dent might give), but just gave me the same information on our own the other night for other possible candidates. Young President. Another candidate has to be head ASDU I had read in The Chronicle. Maybe there was not any­ Of course, Coach K is an obvious choice—he will be able line monitor Elizabeth Gibson. Are tent checks that much thing more to say than the answers I received, or maybe to take us to the Final Four ofthe U.S. News and World. different than a university presidency? ("Tent 4... I mean he just did not want to talk to students about it, but I got Report rankings. There is Law School graduate Richard the English Department, everyone here? Everything OK? the impression that what he told me was all he really Nixon, who might be an excellent choice because he will Great....") Actually, a line monitor probably has more knew. Perhaps this is something unique to Brodie, but the break into Dean Smith's office the night before the Caro­ power than the University president. But I think the top fact probably is that a university president cannot really lina game. And how about big donator Dave Thomas? candidates have to be the people at Dining and Special know everything in detail—that is why he has all those Forget about Wendy's in the Bryan Center. We will have Events who organized the food show last week. Anyone deans. Thus, the University president serves primarily as Wendy's in the Allen Building, the Chapel, everywhere. who put that extravaganza together deserves a promo­ a sort of figurehead, the person who symbolically repre­ Then we have famous alum William Kennedy Smith. tion. sents Duke University. If that is the case, we do not need He could be an unpopular selection, since he would prob­ But seriously, what does a university president do? anyone who is necessarily familiar with the school to be ably eliminate the Women's Studies program. Other can- What does Brodie do besides serve as the master of the president. It can be anyone. If that's the case, then let's get somebody really exciting to take over for Brodie. At such an image-conscious school, let's go all out for image in the Duke presidency .... • But image should not be the only thing taken into consideration for the U.S. presidency. I am really tired of the Democratic nomination hinging so much on "electability." What is electability anyway? Didn't I do an experiment in high school chemistry class where I found electability using a graduated cylinder and a Bunsen burner? The reason Michael Dukakis wasn't electable had nothing to do with him being a liberal from the Northeast. He was not electable because he was an incompetent, humorless candidate whose staff could not run anything close to a decent campaign. Bill Clinton is apparently the most electable because he is from the South. But his hair looks like a Chia Pet experiment gone awry; his wife would probably be a better candidate than him. He seems like he could talk and charm his way out of any problem. Some might say that this is a good quality, but I would rather the president avoid those problems entirely, not have to squirm his way out of them. So, at least for the next few weeks, I have decided to jump on the Tsongas bandwagon. Don't let people tell you he should be a Republican, because they are wrong. Tsongas may be more conservative than most Democrats on the economy, but he is more liberal than Clinton on everything else. Furthermore, he might have the best sense of humor of all ofthe candidates, so he can't be confused with Dukakis. He's cool because he makes sense and because he's so... unelectable. And if he doesn't win the nomination, he now has an image, so we can make him Duke's president instead. Eric Fingerhut is a Trinity senior. American irrationality on display in reaction to Yamaguchi

I remember watching a golf tournament a few years ago There was a hierarchy of American support: first in which Isao AoM, a Japanese pro, won by holing a shot • Generations Kerrigan and Harding, the Americans, then Yamaguchi, from over 100 yards out. the Japanese-American, and then Anybody—anybody— Peter Jacobsen, the American tour pro who was the Ben Pratt but Ito, the real Japanese. victim of AoM's miracle, was unable to see the shot, but Americans failed to see that Yamaguchi is the essential heard the roar fromth e crowd. Jacobsen said later that he Ito, on the other hand, is dreadful: a real Japanese, the American. She's a part ofthe melting pot, one among the thought something different had happened; the roar, he embodiment ofthe latest threat to our lifestyle. Headlines huddled masses whose parents or grandparents or great- said, wasn't loud enough for the true outcome. once read, "Japs Bomb Pearl Harbor." Oh, how times have great-grandparents sought and found a better life in this Well, at least they roared. changed. The headlines from the Olympics might as well country. Her family, but especially Kristi herself, now has An American crowd in the same situation today just as have read, "Jap falls on ice; American takes gold." a tangible symbol—an Olympic gold medal—ofthe real­ likely would have booed and bemoaned "Japanese luck." Inreality,Itowaseverybitascharismaticas Yamaguchi, ization ofthe American Dream. A half-century after they In any case, the spectators would have revelled in their and perhaps even more so. After her long program, Ito left Japan, the Yamaguchis have, in one arena, moved to mutual and, it seems, acceptable disgust for anything spoke on American national television in broken but the very top ofthe nation—and ofthe world. Japanese. appealing English and then waved, with a big smile for the Who is it that has the right to call him or herself a pure The Olympus—that most symbolic of all worldly events, camera. She exuded charm; she was oblivious to the American? Does a lineage of three generations in this the one that "brings the world together" and "makes us all animosity between nations. country entitle one to America's deed? All of us are brothers for a fleeting moment"—provided another tell­ Back in the United States the cynics lined up on their something-hyphen-Americans, and all of us are here ing glimpse ofthe American psyche, a psyche of arrogance bar stools no doubt slurred her. She is one of "them," the because somebody wanted to get out of somewhere. under threat. We do nothing wrong in this country; replacement for the powerless Russians. Americans, it But we fail to recognize the plot—poor immigrant rather, everything bad that happens here is somebody seems, feel a need to hate somebody; we mask our insecu­ family struggles to provide for children, children work else's fault. Lately, that somebody has been the Japanese. rities by deriding the source of threat. hard, family makes good—because we're too busy staking At the Olympics, two very similar figure skaters were America claimed its victory with fervor. But the America our claim to our little part of the attitude of American the media's favorites for the title: Kristi Yamaguchi, with that rejoiced in Yamaguchi's gold—and in her red, white, supremacy. her grace and artistry, and Midori Ito, with her power and and blue-costumed exhibition—reserved a rather short This country was founded on principles of equality and presence. pedestal for her. There would be no Dorothy Hamill or tolerance, but both have faded as the identity ofthe U.S. Their faces are similar. Their names are similar. Their Mary Lou Retton-style hero worship; she would not be­ has become individual. backgrounds are similar. They are, in fact, different only come the next Bruce Jenner. She would not appear on a Kristi Yamaguchi and Midori Ito symbolized for the by virtue of a decision: Yamaguchi's parents' decision to Wheaties box (except, perhaps, in largely Asian areas). world what this country is about. It's a shame Americans live in the United States. Yamaguchi is as American as Yamaguchi would be a hero only temporarily, and only couldn't understand the symbol, and it's a shame we keep Andy Griffith. If you couldn't see her, that is. If she just because she had beaten a Japanese. The real American bashing Japan for our shortcomings. didn't have narrow eyes. After all, she sounds just like any heroes, though underdogs, were Nancy Kerrigan and Ben Pratt, a former editor of The Chronicle, is a Univer­ other kid from California. Tonya Harding. They're real Americans. sity employee. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by Fran Ragi

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THE CHRONICLE

Sports editor: David Royster In Saddam Hussein's war room Copy editors: Jay Epping, Eric Larson, Michael Saul, Jason Schultz Wire editor: Noah Bierman Photography everything: Mark Wasmer Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Bob Dean, LWWW T EWNMVWWW.' Robert DiNardo, Kerry Rupp, Lori Wood, Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Kathy McCue, Merri Rolfe, Dan Foy, Susan Somers-Willett, Vineet Sarin Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff faL Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz TUWPP ^ Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen v^

Today Grad/Prof. Student Bible Study. Chapel Community Calendar Basement Kitchen.3:30 pm. and 7:30 pm. Plan V. East Campus-Center. 6 pm.

Eucharist. Wesley Fellowship. Wesiey Dupont and IBM representatives speak on Me Gente: Asociacion De Estudiantes office. Chape! Basement. 5:30 pm. Environmental concerns and policies of their Latinos. Discussion: Latin assimilation at companies. 113 Physics Bldg. 7 pm. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Duke. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. 8 pm. Support Group for Students Challenged Harvey Gantt. Speech on campaign race Thursday, March 5 by Medical/Physical Conditions, rm 01 vs. Jesse Helms. Ill Soc Sci. 7 pm. Flowers. 4-5:15 pm. Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call. Green House Cooperative info/organiza­ .682-0887 for more information. Trie Wesley Singers. Chapei Basement. tional meeting. 108 W. Duke Bldg. 9 pm. 5 pm. RCIA. Catholic Student Center. Chapel "Piethra and Hekatompeda: 100 Foot Basement. 7-8;30 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Fields and 100 Foot Temples" by Alison Holy Eucharist. Duke Chapel Basement. Burford. Art Museum 103. 8 pm. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm.-12 am. 9:30 pm. University Service for Ash Wednesday. 8 Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke Ash Wednesday Catholic Mass. Duke am. and 5:15 pm. Chapel. 5:15 pm. Chapel. 12:30 and 9:30 pm. Spring Film Program: Black Moon. Duke Wesley Fellowship Holy Eucharist. Wesley Open Mike Night. Arts Theme House. Museum of Art. 7:30 pm. office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. 10 pm. Music of Mary Lou Williams. Jazz Films. Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. 130 "1492" Reynolds Theater. 8 pm. Griffith Film Theater. 8 pm. Bio Sci. BYO plates and silverware. 5-7 pm. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Announcements GO TO HELL UNC! Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet CHI OMEGA Services Offered CHEAP! FBI/U.S. AEPhi Spirit Link this week- B.C. Walk­ there anytime for $169 with AIRHITCH! Pledges, please meet today at 5:30 SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 way. Show your group's spirit. Support (Reported in Let's Go! & NY Times). p.m. in 113 Bio-Sci. Get psyched to VW, $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Healthy Volunteers Needed! your favorite charity. AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. attend the sister meeting tonight! ALERT MARCH 6TH Mustang, $50! Choose from thou­ Males and females, 18-26 y.o., Attention computer users on Duke sands starting at $25. FREE 24 hour Faculty and Staff. The Michaelangelo are needed to participate in a Chip Hamm. Geoff Marx In My Room SCC MEETING ADVENTURE recording reveals details, 801-379- virus will activate March 6th. For free study on physiological responses tonight at 11 on Cable 13 Love Melissa. All sports club presidents must at­ Film Two in the series on women and 2929, copyright #NC10KJC. to laboratory and everyday tasks. tend Wednesday, March 4 at 7p.m., sports; tonight: "Women in Sports and sample testing and virus removal call Participants will be reimbursed Adventure", 201 Perkins, 7:30 p.m. For the Data Mason, 220-8551. ROPES COURSE STAFF: Mandatory Soc-Psych 126. VW Bug 1971, Be different, drive an for their time and effort. If inter­ more information call 684-5683. Safety Review meeting Wednesday, antiquity. Excellent shape, $1700, call ested, call 684-8667 and ask for SpeakOfTheDevil Psychotherapy March 4,8p.m. in room 311 Soc-Sci. If 286-1472. the ambulatory study (men only) is auditioning all male singing parts for PURGATORY Quality, inexpensive individual/ or the women's study. you cannot attend you must call Inara couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, and arrange a make-up session. Bring next fall! March 10,11. Sign-ups: B.C. Dance in Cameron lot Friday, 9 p.m. Misc. For Sale Info Desk. •til 1 a.m.! Come party before the M.A., M.S.W., 1318 Broad St., your calenders. Durham, 27705. 549-6361. Need $ for college? SFAMS locates Carolina game! We're back, better COMIC BOOKS Harvey Gantt will talk about his 1990 than ever! Co-sponsored by DUU Inter­ private sector financial aid for col­ NEED MONEY Words By Ed-Words: Typing done profes­ campaign against Jesse Helms on acting, Special Events and Purgatory forsale. X-Men, Dark Knight, Love and lege students. Call 800-238-8771. NEED MONEY FOR YOUR EDUCATION? sionally. Will pick up and deliver each Wednesday at 7p.m. in 111 Soc-Sci. Group. Rockets, 1500 books. Leave mes­ Marshall Yount. High School, Vocational, College, Grad. a.m. 528-0347. Sponsored by Duke'Democrats. sage for Terry at Chronicle, 684-2663. Students- we at Student Financial DO YOU DRIVE??? SEXUALITY Services guarantee to find a minimum SOCA If your car is parked in Cameron on Rooms for Rent number of financial aid sources RE­ Tickets For Sale Fill out the survey on the back page Students Ofthe Caribbean meeting Sat­ Friday it will be towed!! Purgatory's com­ GARDLESS OF ECONOMIC BACK­ of this Chronicle. Send it in today! urday March 7 in the Mary Lou at ing. GRATEFUL DEAD!! GROUND, GPA, TEST SCORES, etc. or 5:30p.m. Agenda: elect officials and Room rental, temp/long-term, prefer to 100% of your fee refunded and you will share w/professional female. 493-2310. tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, GET IT IN PRINT meet visiting artist Sonia Boyce-Kwok. CROWES TICKETS receive all sources found Free! Our theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid still available! Buy your $10 tickets now Undergraduates: Vertices Magazine computer data base is one of the PISCES Apts. for Rent forACCTournament. (919)967-9584. wants to publicize YOUR Science or most complete of it's kind in the for best seats. Page Box Office. Cash/ In My Room, 11p.m. Wednesday March Engineering research efforts with a country containing over 14,000 finan­ check only. March 12, Cameron Sta­ 4 FINAL 4 TIX 4 on Cable 13. dium. summary in our Spring 1992 issue. cial aid sources. These sources con­ 1BR apt near E.Campus, large rooms, Best offer. Call Lenny (Ohio) days: Please call James at 684-0802 by sist of scholarships, grants, loans, AUDITIONS hardwood floors, W/D, available now. 216-273-3200, evenings& weekends: March 9th. work programs, etc. For free applica­ Sign up at B.C. Info Desk to audition for Meetings 489-1989. 216-292-0643. Buy 2 or 4. tion and info, package call answering the Wendell Theater Group's spring service: 1-800-USA-1221 Ext. 2524; HARVEY GANTT plays. For information call Rob, 684- CENTRAL GUARDS Furnished effeciency/room, $285/ For Sale: Roundtrip air ticket from or Chapel Hill office: (919)967-9010. $225. Includes utilities,' cable, and will speak about his 1990 campaign 0542. ATTENTION Central Campus Life­ Durham to Boston for Spring Break. phone. On bus line. 490-9754. against Helms. March4,7p.m., Ill Contact 419-8446. BOG INTERVIEWS! 1492-STUDENTS$5 guards!!! Mandatory meeting March Soc-Sci. 6, 3p.m., at 1915 Yearby Ave apt. E. PLANE TICKET This week is your last chance to inter­ Student Rush Extended. 1492 tickets at Call Britta, 684-5489, for info or RSVP. Houses for Rent view forthe bestall-maleselective house door with Duke student ID. All perfor­ Must sell round trip ticket to Boston on West. Call 684-7283 by Wednesday, mances through March 7. leaving RDU 3/13, 7 p.m. and return­ 4-5-6 BR Houses, near Duke, E. Cam­ March 4 for sign-ups. Entertainment ing 3/23, 9 a.m. $250 or best offer. RUSSIAN CLUB!! pus. Hardwood floors, security sys­ Call 383-5037. EVERY tems, W/D-Dish. Large rooms, avail­ BBALL TRIVIA Meeting and movie this Thursday at 6 TAG IS BACK! able May/June, 489-1989. WEDNESDAY questions and answers needed. Con­ p.m. in Rm. 320 Foreign Languages. Wanted to Buy tributors acknowledged. Send to Infor­ Free refreshments provided. Shoot your friend with paint pelletsJn Wonderful, huge, historic homes near mation Navigation, 4201 University the woods of Northern Durham. It's a is East. Partly furnished large bedrooms, Need Carolina tix for March 8. Will pay Drive, #102 Durham 27707. REPUBLICANS blast! Just ask anyone on campus who's Important meeting to discuss state tried it. Call Hal at 383-4489 for more fireplace, porcnes, W/D, and more. Avail­ $$. Call Steve, (215)981-5637. DUKE DAY and national convention plans on info. able June 5BR $1575, 6/7BR $1650, Thursday, 7 p.m. in 109 Languages. 6/7BR $1750. 419-4421 leave mes­ Waited: two tickets to Carolina game Help Wanted sage. Sunday, March 8. Please call 848- AOII AOII AOII 1580. cd SUPERSTORE SPRING Officer installation formal meeting to­ FOREST HILLS- Executive homes avail­ night at 6 p.m. in Wannamaker IV. Sis­ ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ able now, 3+ BR, furnished or unfin­ Diehard Duke fans desperately seek­ BREAK'92 ters-please wear white. eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ ished, short or long term lease. $1000 ing tickets to UNC game on Mrach 8. $1.00 OFF portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 and up. APPLE REALTY, 493-5618. Call Paula, 684-1710. EVERY DISC 1^ 7^'T^ T^ 7^ 7^ '7* 7^^^^^ MR. BIG'S openings. No experience necessary. Days are numbered. President Male or Female. For employment pro­ APPLE REALTY-2BRconvenientto Duke, DESPERATE: I need 1-6 tickets for with Duke ID and this ad Brodie has 452 days left, why not gram call Student Employment Services available now, $295-$385. Call for more Duke-Carolina. Call John Myers, 1- come and spend one of his remain­ at (206)5454155 ext. 1498. information, 493-5618. 800-992-2976 days, 919^41-5035 We buy and JAMAICA ing lunches with him? This Thurs­ nights. from Charlotte S449 day March 5,1992 in the Oak Room $40,000/Year! Read BIKE TO DUKE: Large 5 BR house; front sell used CD's is your chance! Sign-ups are at the PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple porch, hardwood floors, off street park­ Need tickets to Carolina game. Mom Listen to any Bryan Center Info Desk today only!! "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ ing for 5; A/C, W/D conn. Available and Dad are coming. Call Heather, 7 night t beachfront hotel only $119 Sponsored by Duke Union Interac­ ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ starting this summer, $925. 684-7807 Please! of our 7 night* hotel and but only $209 tion Committee. teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording 15,000 titles Don't wait till Ifs to late (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. Real Estate Sales Lost & Found For Info and rasarvations BIO MAJORS Want to know more about graduate $360/UP WEEKLY Dan Flores school? Attend an informal discussion Woodcroft townhouse, Heritage Woods, LOST Mon.-Sat. 10 am-9pm Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set with graduate students Thursday, March own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ 2BR, 2.5bath, FHA qualifying assump­ Black vinyl daytimer with green check­ <§> 684-7836 book. Reward will be given. If found, 5 at 5:30 p.m. Rm. 028 Bio-Sci. dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers tion, $715 PITI, homeowners associa­ Sun 12-6 leave at Bryan Center info desk with TRAVEL (B)P.O. Box 51665, Durham, NC, 27717. tion dues,$8000 to assume, end unit, Brightleaf Square well maintained. Call 493-1787, please your name and number. I MDKVIGBS leave message. Main St. Durham 120 N. Aurora St., Ithaca. NY 14850 Telemarketers needed part-time Mon­ SWEATSHIRT day-Friday, 5-9 p.m. Must have good 1800-648-4849 communication skills. Hourly base pay HOUSE FOR SALE: North Durham, 3BR, Lost: My gray Banana Republic 683-2323 plus bonus plans. No serving involved. 11/2 BA, Brick Ranch, 1400 sq. feet, sweatshirt disappeared from the IM For interview call 490-4693 between central A/C, heat. Kinlock Dr. $78,900, Building on West on Thursday night. If 12-6 p.m. Ask for Mr. Harrelson. 477-4969. you picked it up, please return it. Call 684-1610. Cruise line entry level on-board/landside OPEN HOUSE Sat. 12-5; Sun 2-5. 218 West Markham Avenue. Duke Park. 2 REWARD positions available, year round or sum­ Lost: Green Army Bag with helmet and THE CHRONICLE mer. 813-229-5478. BR, oak floors, new bath, fireplace, for­ mal DR, new gas furnace, central A/C. gloves at G.A. Bus Stop. If found call 684-7273. Parkwood Swim Club, Durham, seeks $76,500. CHARMING INTERIOR. 682- classifieds information pool manager, assistant manager, life­ 4989. LOST guards, (full, part-time). Red cross train­ Golden Pin with Hebrew letters design basic rates ing, WSI (new method) certification re­ TROTTER RIDGE, modern style with ca­ of sentimental value lost either on the $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. quired. Call 544-7304, 5:30-10p.m. thedral ceilings, skylights. 3 BR, 4133 NEAR ALL THE ACTION Livingstone, $105,500. APPLE REALTY, 2/24 or 2/25. Please call Batya, 10$ (per day) for each additional word. Walk to Nightlife, Amusements. Dining 383-5213. SjriiqimkgtMkatDbtounti Hiring waitpeople: must be willing and 493-5618. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. ! 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Oceanlront. oceanview 4] able to work Thursday & Friday lunches • Jacuzzi suites • 2 BR suites & (10:30-5); must work through August. COACH K Personals I condos • Efficiencies & rooms', Hasn't bought a house through me. but • Indoor & Outdoor Pools Apply IN PERSON- Satisfaction Restau­ special features • Indoor Whtrpool rant (no phone calls). you still can. Call me first if you want to models needed for advance train­ (Combinations accepted.) 800-531-7413 ®> 800-5X80226 buy or sell a home. Elizabeth Baum, "88, at APPLE REALTY, 493-5618. Go Devils! ing demos. Call 683-5515. Across $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Durham Community Service Internships the Street Hair Design $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Info-Session 7 p.m. Rm. 224 Bio-Sci. TROPICAL DUMB* Get Involved Get Involved Get Involved. Cars For Sale (maximum 15 spaces.) OCEANFRONT MOTEL Mauro, shut up and go to bed! That's - $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 1 & 2 bdrm efficien- r RATEj S SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4whee»> what she said. Happy Birthday! Love, cies with microwave, |-$29-$4^ 5 ers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Michele. deadline HBO, oceanfront Sin- PHOTO ID CARDS Available your area now. Call 1-800- door pools, balconies. 3/13-4/16 338-3388 ext C-2771. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Close to everything! See page 12 • $51~-$68 Instant Passport payment 1-800-334-3055 4/17-4/19 Prepayment is required. [ALL OCEANFRONT Job Application ^ Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. WITH PRIVATE BALCONIES PATTISHALL'S GARAGE • Oceanfront pool with irom Photos in Color (We cannot make change for cash payments.) large lawn area M • Putting Green ™ & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. • Close to Amuse- 4 ,;33; „:37 ments, Nitelife. Specializing in 24-hour drop off location Restaurants :. .... 3337 3...:,..;; 3 3 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Indigo Inn 15 • American Cars ^^^"^V * Rabbits where classifieds forms are available. 1-800-448-1631 Laminating while • Dasher ^v-ife *' ^ • Sci rocco you wait • Datsun J^ ^ • Toyota or mail to: FOUNTAINBLEAU INN • Volvo "•^i^^"^"^"^"*^^^ # Honc|a Chronicle Classifieds One block from Caf%(%f% |\ LAMINATED BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Pavilion *y™ ff\ PHOTO ID'S General Repairs • Wrecker Service Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Beach Near ali Nightlife! \ (Across from ftightteafSqJ t 286-2207 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. LA.MJNATID \ 1-800-331 7300 683-2118 v< 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 Bush interview: breaking 'no new taxes' pledge a mistake

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL right, the White House became concerned Monday night the right to abortion by federal statute. N.Y. Times News Service when Bush's apology did not receive as much attention as In another of his many interviews with Georgia jour­ ROSEMONT, 111.— In his increasingly anxious search his advisers had hoped, and they went out of their way on nalists, this time on Sunday with television station WXIA for a way to blunt the conservative assault of Patrick Tuesday to make sure reporters knew ofit. in Atlanta, Bush said he wished he could have another Buchanan, President Bush is acknowledging in a pub­ It brought the president full circle in his search for a chance at the decision to go back on the central pledge of lished interview that breaking his "no new taxes" pledge effective response to Buchanan's pointed attacks, which have his 1988 campaign. was the biggest mistake of his presidency because it is included television commercials inundating voters with im­ "Anytime you get hammered on something, I guess you hobbling his bid for re-election. ages of Bush declaring in 1988, "Read my lips: no new taxes." want to redo it," he said in what was a sharp departure "If I had it to do over, I wouldn't do what I did then, for Having tried apologies, shows of compassion and cajol­ from his usual insistence on "staying the course" despite a lot of reasons, including political reasons," Bush said in ing in New Hampshire, and then threats of negative political pressures. "an interview with a columnist campaigning and attack ads in the South, the president Buchanan said Tuesday he was disappointed that Bush for The Atlanta Journal. has gone back to apologies. "I did it and I regret it and I talked only about the political ramifications of the tax He did not say the tax in­ regret it," Bush said in the Journal interview, which was increase. "He doesn't consider that it was an economic crease hurt the economy, but published as he flew to this Chicago suburb on Tuesday to blunder of the first magnitude," Buchanan said while he did say he regretted it be­ address the National Association of Evangelicals, where campaigning in South Carolina. "He's just talking about cause of all the "political grief" he vowed to veto pending legislative that would establish the politics ofit." he has suffered for agreeing to a 1990 budget compromise with congressional Democrats Primary results answer few questions that raised taxes. Bush tried on Tuesday to By R.W. APPLE 30s in others, especially the ones where Democrats and soften his words in the inter­ N.Y. Times News Service independents can cross over. But he can't beat us." view, published on the eve of ATLANTA — It was a day when most everyone got What Buchanan has done so far, in a campaign laced Tuesday's Republican primary something. Its effect was to defer the big decisions for with racist appeals and unsparing, unrelenting attacks inGeorgia,whereBuchananhas UPI PHOTO another week or more. on Bush's tax and foreign policies, is soften the president been hammering Bush for aban­ George Bush The best news was delivered to Paul Tsongas, who up for the Democratic nominee in the fall. Again in doning his 1988 pledge on taxes. found that he could win outside his home region, and Bill Georgia, most of Buchanan's backers said they had voted But his comments in the interview and in Tuesday's Clinton, who found that he can win inside his home region for him to send a message of economic anxiety. remarks to reporters at the White House marked not only an and compete effectively elsewhere, despite weeks of bat­ Unfortunately for the Democrats, they are not much extraordinary act of political contrition but also an abrupt tering in the news media. closer to settling on a standard-bearer than they were reversal that was intended to break his political slide. President Bush avoided the humiliation of defeat by a before Tuesday's tests in seven states, including three In the past, Bush has resolutely, at times defiantly, tyro who has never held elec­ primaries, an unofficial primary and three caucuses. And refused to recant his agreement to raise taxes in 1990, tive office. But neither party's there is no certainty the 11 contests on Super Tuesday which he insisted was a necessary evil to win a congres­ race moved close to resolu­ seven days hence will advance things much further. sional agreement. tion. Tsongas, the former Massachusetts senator who threat­ Some conservatives have said Bush needed to apologize Among the Republicans, ens to make counter-charisma chic, broke out of his New for the tax increase to regain conservative support, espe­ Patrick Buchanan demon­ England base with his apparent victory in Maryland. He cially in the South, and his remarks seemed clearly aimed strated once more the weight badly needed to do that because his New Hampshire at that goal. of the protest vote, and its victory had been followed by a big disappointment in Indeed, having decided to make that gesture to the wide geographic distribution. South Dakota. In the South as in New En­ Apparently headed for strong showings in Colorado gland and the upper Middle and in some Western caucus states as well, Tsongas gave From page 11 West, between 3 and 4 voters himself the kind of credibility without which he would 452 DAYS?? out of 10 seem unwilling to probably be doomed on Super Tuesday. Endorsements Fifth year senior countdown? ADOPT ME! Number of days until our third support Bush in Republican from some major party figures are expected to follow, and 6 mo. old female German Shepard consecutive NCAA champion­ primaries, even when he cam­ UPI PHOTO he should be able to raise enough money to compete free to good home. Healthy, friendly ship? No. It's President Brodie's paigns hard, as he did here in effectively on television. has all shots. Faculty, staff, grad stu­ Retirement Countdown. Why not Bill Clinton dents preferred. Fenced back yard a spend one lunch with him this Georgia. plus. Call 286-2328. Thursday, March 5,1992 in the But the challenger still has not won a primary, and if he Oak Room? Sign-ups are at the Bryan Center Info Desk. We could not win in New Hampshire or Georgia, with weeks Looking for an exciting challenging would like some grad students to build up a head of steam, it is hard to see him doing it in the career without the stress that comes also. Sponsored by the Union with making major bucks? How about days ahead, when the schedule gets much more crowded. Interaction Committee. teaching elementary or secondary That does not mean, of course, that Buchanan will pull school? Information meeting: Thurs­ out; many Republicans, including Edward Rollins, a White day. March 5, 4-5 p.m.. Room 202 Durham Community Service Intern­ West Duke Building. Remember, those ships Info-Session 7 p.m. Rm. 224 House political director for former President Ronald who can, teach. Call 684-3924 for Bio-Sci. Get Involved Get Involved Get Reagan, argue that the commentator has "caught the details. Involved. fever" and will fight on to gain a better position for the Morning person? JENNY TART 1996 race. Like getting up at the crack of dawn to Is the newest addition to our AOII The president expects to do considerably better this make classes? Then you'll LOVE Cen­ family. No happier could we be! Keep­ weekend in South Carolina, where Gov. Carroll Campbell tral Campus. Or, live in BOG! Last ing our identities a secret takes all Jr. is striving to repeat the 1988 success, when his week for interviews. Call 684-7283 our might. We can't wait to reveal ourselves tomorrow night! management gave Bush's candidacy a strategically timed FREE CONCERT lift. Bush's camp was encouraged by a rise of 0.9 percent STANFORD Duke Wind Symphony live in Baldwin; VIBBY PRASAD in the index of leading economic indicators, which offered Thursday. 8p.m. Happy 21st Birthday! March 7 is a monumental day - second only hope the recession might be waning by November. SUMMER SESSION to August 2. Blowing you hugs "We ought to win one on Saturday and eight next Chip Hamm. Geoff Marx In My Room and kisses on your birthday. tonight at 11 on Cable 13 Love Mel­ Tuesday" said Robert Tetter, Bush's campaign manager. Love, Candice. Stanford is a unique experience, one that is open to issa. "Buchanan will end up in the low 30 percents, in the high everyone only once a year. Summer is also the best SLIDEAWAY 1992 HARVEY GANTT time of year to be at Stanford. With concerts and It's Slideaway time again. This time will be speaking in 111 Soc-Sci $1 draughts at the CI this Thursday 9- fairs and exhibitions, the San Francisco Bay Area is Wednesday at 7p.m. about his Sen­ midnight! so alive in the summer even the locals have trouble ate campaign against Jesse Helms. MAURO Paid Volunteers Needed keeping up. And then there is the beauty of Stanford Lars, you don't like red? P.B. Max? since we couldn't be with you our­ Asthma Study for Children itself, its cloisters and intimate courtyards perfect for March 4- you're 21? selves, a friend helped us wish you a outdoor classes. In 1892, a student wrote to his Wow! Happy Birthday! Love, Michele. very Happy Birthday! We miss you! Love, Pete and Max. Attention Parents family: "The late afternoon sun deepened the ENVIRONMENT sandstone arches into gold that summer and made MAURO M. If your child has asthma, takes daily asthma medica­ IBM and DuPont discuss corporate the tiled roofs rosier against the blue California skies. Happy 20th Birthday, Italian Stallion. er.-'ironnientalism and answer ques­ tions, is between the ages of 4 & 18, he or she may Good luck on your test today. Love, It was a dazzling dream come true." tions Wednesday, March 4, Physics qualify for a research study. guess who. 113. 7p.m. $500-$800 paid incentives if qualified JULIE MARCUS In 1992 you can choose from over 250 Stanford 1492-STUDENTSS5 •j» «{• «*• <$» «j» «j* •£• «j* Happy Happy Happy 20th Birthday to classes in world renowned areas such as intensive Student Rush Extended. 1492 tickets the Best Roommate and Friend in the Individuals 12 or older on daily asthma medication languages, pre-med, international relations, atdoorwith Duke studentlD. All perfor­ world! I can't wait to celebrate this mances through Saturday, March 7. weekend! Love, Kris. needed for research studies. literature, media production, computer science, $300 - $800 paid incentives engineering, and many more. For more information 1492!! Student Rush Extended. BLACK CROWES 4 U and a Stanford Summer Bulletin call or write: $5 at door with'Duke student ID. Don't Wait! Get your S10 tickets now for those chosen to participate. All performances through Satur­ forbest seats! Page Box Office. Cash/ day, March 7. Check only. March 12. Cameron *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* Stanford Summer Session Show. Individuals 12 years or older with frequent runny nose FREEWATER PRODS Building 590, Room 104 Grant Projects are flying along. Come SENIOR DRAUGHTS needed for research study. Stanford, CA 94305 and hear about the progress and get Slideaway at the CI this Thursday, 9- $250 paid incentive if qualified involved with them - or start your own midnight. Draughts only $1.00!! The (415)723-3109 work. 7:30 p.m. tonight at FWP office. more the merrier! (that goes for both Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at FAX: (415) 725-4248 Questions: call Winny, 684-0878. beer and people!) 1-800-273-1002 or 881-0309 between 9 and 5 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Men's basketball faces pre-Carolina contest at Clemson

By BARRY SVRLUGA in different directions. Clemson responded Picture this scene from two years ago: to its 1990 success by finishing last in the the fifth-ranked Duke men's basketball ACC a year ago, and currently is 14-11 team needs a victory at Clemson to clinch overall, 4-10 in the conference and fighting the Atlantic Coast Conference regular sea­ to stay out of the ACC cellar for a second son title. Given what we know about consecutive year. Clemson basketball, predicting the out­ Despite Clemson's seemingly down year, come is easy, right? Game over. Hand the Duke assistant coach Mike Brey warned championship to the Blue Devils. that the Tigers are a talented and danger­ In fact, the scenario was quite different ous team, especially in the cozy confines of in 1990. Littlejohn. Clemson, "They run led by the at home, they "Duo of ACC MEK'S STANDINGS play very Doom," fu­ emotional at ture NBA Tj.va-otvi ACC Overall home, they're first-round­ confident at ers Elden Duke 12-2 23-2 home," said Campbell Rorida State Brey. "This is and Dale their last Davis, stung Dlina home game the Blue : • •.. : and I'm sure, Devils 97-93 3Ch realistically, to run its they're still record to 23- Virginia wanting to 5 and grab ate get some kind its first ACC of post-season regular sea­ ^on tournament son crown. Maryland _L*£-J_«i£ bid. What bet­ Now flip ter way to do ahead to the it than to present. Again, Duke heads into Clemson's jump all over us?" Littlejohn Coliseum owning a lofty na­ What better way, indeed. However, the tional ranking. The Tigers will again be young Tigers may have their hands full fired up in hopes of gaining a post-season with the experienced Blue Devils. Clemson berth. starts two freshmen and two sophomores So what is the difference, you ask? The in coach Cliff Ellis' rotation. difference is that in 1992, any post-season The Tigers are led by freshman center invitation the Tigers receive will be from Sharone Wright. In a league in which the the National Invitational Tournament, the preseason hype went to freshmen like annual fiasco for college basketball's also- Travis Best and James Forrest of Georgia MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE rans. Tech, the 6-10, 250-pound Wright has es- Senior co-captain Brian Davis must keep the men's basketball team focused on This is a story of teams that have headed See TIGERS on page 14 • another victory tonight against Clemson. Baseball clears bench in 22-2 drubbing of St. Augustine's

By JIM WOODRING In the second inning, Duke sent 13 bat­ playing time. You really had to feel for catcher Chris ters to the plate. A combination of six hits, "Obviously some good things [happened Reeder of St. Augustine's. Reeder was be­ three walks and three wild pitches allowed today]," said Traylor. "We got all of our DUKE 22, hind the plate for the first five innings of eight consecutive Blue Devil batters to freshmen in there and they got to play six ST. AUGUSTINE'S 2 yesterday's baseball game and suffered score. or seven innings and got some at-bats through 12 walks, seven wild pitches and Key hits in the inning were supplied by because they haven't gotten to play very Tuesday countless balls thrown in the dirt by three Sean McNally and Matt Harrell who much." Falcon pitchers. Duke used these St. brought in two runs apiece with timely We've got some good freshmen...and that Duke St. Augustine's Augustine's miscues along with 13 Blue singles. The Duke onslaught forced a St. is where our depth is going to come from." abr hbi abr hbi Devil hits to cruise to a 22-2 victory at Jack Augustine's pitching change after only one McCracken 2b 0 2 0 0 Campbell cf 3 0 0 0 There was certainly no letdown for the Piscorik ss 4 2 2 3 Monroe 2b 2 10 0 Coombs Field. and one-third innings. Duke offense. The Blue Devils batted Duartetf 4 301 Smith, j.ss 3011 Duke got on the board early as Quinton After two innings and Duke ahead 11-0, around again in the fourth inning, chasing McNally 3b 2 112 Evans lb 3 110 McCracken and Luis Duarte walked and head coach Steve Traylor pulled his start­ St. Augustine's second hurler. Duke was Hammond3b 2 11 2 Jacksondh 3010 Scott Pinoni was hit by a pitch to load the ers and inserted a lineup of seven fresh­ the recipient of five free passes during the Jackson lb 2 12 3 Jones. K. tf 201 1 bases in the bottom of the first. Ryan men and one sophomore. Most of these inning and Robert Baldwin and Jeff Jowers lb 3 0 0 0 CampbeH 2b 10 0 0 Jackson's line drive to right plated younger players had not seen much action Piscorik had key hits as seven Duke McCracken and Duarte. Pinoni later came yet this year and Traylor saw this as an baserunners scored. around on a sacrifice fly by Ron Esquieres. excellent opportunity for them to get some As the runs mounted up for the Blue Devils, Duke pitchers mowed down Falcon batters. Starter and winner Jack Zarinsky struck out four and allowed one run on three hits over the first four innings. Freshman Craig Starman relieved Zarinsky in the fifth and allowed one run Totals while striking out two. Mike Kotarski and David Griffin combined to throw the last Duke two scoreless innings. St. A Not only was St. Augustine's completely overmatched, but they also came in lack­ E. Duarte. J. S St Augustine"! ing in leadership. According to Traylor, J. Smith, Piscc the Falcon's head coach resigned his posi­ Hopkins. SB - tion about a week ago. After this easy win, Duke turns its at­ Duke tention to its upcoming series with North Zarinsky w, Starman Carolina. "We're ready to play them [North Caro­ Griffin lina]," said Traylor. "I think we've got St Augustine's some confidence and we've got them at home and we are looking forward to the series." STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE The Blue Devils will face the Tar Heels Pitcher Jack Zarinsky gave the Blue Devil baseball team four strong innings to at home three times this weekend, start­ Duart< NA.A propel Duke towards a win over the Falcons of St. Augustine's. ing at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 DUKE VS. CLEMSON Duke not looking past Tigers GAME FACTS: • TIGERS from page 13 When: 7:30 p.m. of his three-pointers and will spot up from Radio: WDNC-620 AM tablished himself as one of the premier nearly anywhere inside the halfcourt line. players in the ACC's class of'95. He leads Despite Whitney's credentials, Brey says Series record: Duke leads, 71-2; ACC freshmen in rebounding and blocked the Blue Devils may be more concerned shots. with the all-around game of Bovain. Clemson Tigers "I think Sharone Wright has proven to "A kid that worries me a little bit is Head coach: Cliff Ellis (Rorida State '68) be one of the top players in Bovain," Brey said. "He re­ Career college coaching record: 315-181, 17th season the league and 1 think the ally gets rolling at home, run­ Record at Clemson: 144-97, eighth season top freshman," said Brey. ning the floor, taking the ball Probable starters: "He's a pro prospect $own to the basket. He's usually Guard—Chris Whitney, 6-0, 188, Jr. (12.5 ppg, 3,3 rpg) the road inside." matched up against whoever Guard—Eric Burks, 6-3, 185, So. (7:9 ppg, 2.4 rpg) Wright is joined down low they put their box-and-one Forward—Andre Bovain, 6-1, 170. So. (9.1 ppg, 3.5 rpg) by fellow freshman Devin on and he's just physical with Forward—Devin Gray, 6-6, 225, Fr. (10.8 ppg, 5.0 rpg) Gray. Gray, who scored 22 them." Center—Sharone Wright, 6-10, 250, Fr. (12.4 ppg, 8.0 rpg) points against the Blue Dev­ Given Clemson's record, Strengths Wright. The freshman has turned into a prime-time ACC player who is strong enough ils in Durham, has devel­ the fact that Duke is coming to hold nearly anyone off the boards. He possesses a nice touch and has improved a great deal oped into a solid all-around off a big win at UCLA and is since the beginning of the year. performer for the Tigers. He headed towards the monu­ Homecourt. Despite Clemson's somewhat lackluster record, they are 12-3 at home, is second on the team in both mental showdown with including wins over Georgia Tech and Virginia. The game is the last at home for the Tigers, and rebounding and field goal North Carolina, one might the Tigers are 6-1 under Ellis in their final home contest. Littlejohn will certainly be rocking percentage. Sharone Wright suspect that the Blue Devils when the No. 1 team in the nation rolls comes to town. Clemson often uses what are overlooking the Tigers. amounts to a three guard That is not the case said Weaknesses attack With 6-1 Andre Bovain, 6-3 Eric Brey, who says that Duke has too many Inexperience. Six out of the Tigers' top eight players are freshmen and sophomores, Burks and 6-0 Chris Whitney rounding immediate concerns to look ahead. and another starter (Whitney) is in his first ACC season. The Tigers have been prone to out the starting line-up. These three play­ "[Clemson is] all we've really talked about turnovers and some sloppy play. .Whitney, who has the green light from almost anywhere, is ers provide the Tigers with some tremen­ even though a lot of people around campus prone to taking bad shots at the wrong times. dous quickness and fairly good ball-han­ mentioned to the kids about the Carolina Shooting, period. Although Whitney, Burks, Bovain and company can fill it up from dling skills. game," said Brey. "We've got to go down outside, they are also streaky shooters who often don't stop shooting despite cold stretches. Whitney is the Tigers' leading scorer there and get it done before we can think The Tigers are also shooting only 59 percent from the free throw line. and a true long-range threat. The former about coming [back to Durham] and play­ Appraisal junior college All-America hits 40 percent ing well Sunday." Despite Duke's win at UCLA, the Blue Devils are still a road weary team. However, that may be the only advantage that the Tigers hold. Even without Grant Hill, Duke has an edge at every position. Hurley held Whitney to ppJy two points in Cameron, and should be able to contain him despite His recovering foot... Although Wright is a legitimate future star, Christian Laettner has been playing his best inside basketball ofthe season with back-to-back 13 rebound games. Laettner should be able to outplay the slower Wright both inside and out. If Hurley gets into the flow early, we cou'd see some of the rim-rocking style of play from Brian Davis and Thomas Hill that characterized mucrvof the early part of the season. Duke rolls, 89-

By Barry Svrluga

Razorbacks beat LSU in OT DUKE UNDERGRADS, GRADS, FACULTY, AND STAFF: FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Lee into overtime. Mayberry made a school-record nine 3- His two straight baskets in overtime got TICKI^ poiners and scored a career-high 35 points Arkansas off to a 93-87 lead. Todd Day, as seventh-ranked Arkansas rallied from scored 27, including 19 in the second half. a 15-pont halftime deficit to beat No. 23 The Tigers' Shaqille O'Neal ruined Ar­ Louisiana State 106-92 in overtime Tues­ kansas in the first half, but the Razor- day night. backs collapsed two and ofen three defend­ Mayberry scored 23 in the second half, ers on him in the second half and the EVERYONE MUST HAVE including a three-pointer that tied it at 87 Tigers' shooters couldn't get the job done A VALID DUKE ID with 1:19 remaining, sending the game from the outside.

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By TIM DAHLBERG coming on court wearing black jerseys with the word The Wolfpack (11-17, 5-10) troubles continued as the Associated Press "Tark" on front and Tarkanian's old No. 2 college number Cavaliers outscored then 8-3 to take a 41-34 halftime LAS VEGAS — Jerry Tarkanian stood courtside Tues­ on back. lead. day night for the 614th and final time in his UNLV career, Earlier More than 300 people crowded into a room at Virginia led by as many as 14 points in the second half his familiar doleful look betraying none ofthe emotion of the UNLV campus arena for a booster luncheon, and and the game appeared over when the Wolfpack's leading the end of an era of Shark-led Runnin' Rebels. Tarkanian didn't disappoint them, alternating shots at scorer, Tom Gugliotta, fouled out with 5:32 remaining. In the stands, Tarkanian boosters wearing T-shirts UNLV president Robert Maxson with jokes about the plot Virginia's lead was 65-54 at that point. reading "Keep Tark" in bold black letters on the front and he alleges Maxson hatched to force him out. But North Carolina State rallied cutting the lead to 4 "Fire Maxson" on the back filed into the 19,000-seat So many fans wanted into the luncheon that boosters points twice, the last on a Donnie Seale 3-pointer with 29 campus arena Tarkanian's program was credited with who had eaten were asked to leave their tables so others seconds left. The Wolfpack could get no closer. building. could also sit down and eat. The turnout surpassed even Stith, Virginia's all-time leading scorer with 2,463 A silhouette of a shark circled around the arena as the final luncheons before Tarkanian's last two UNLV career points and second in career rebounds with 801, had Tarkanian watched his Runnin' Rebels warm up for the teams went to the Final Four. his jersey retired in post-game ceremonies. Utah State game that would end his 19-year run as the Tickets were even harder to come by for the evening's Junior Burrough had 16 points for Virginia, while spark plug ofthe Runnin' Rebels. game against Utah State, a game that was the NCAA Alexander had 11, and Ted Jeffries added and 10 points "I feel good," Tarkanian said as photographers jostled playoffs, Final Four and national championship wrapped and a career-high 17 rebounds. to get his picture. "I'll be all right." in one for the Rebels. Kevin Thompson paced North Carolina State with 19 Nearby, though, wife Lois wasn't. Some 19,000 fans — the season's first sellout — began points and 14 rebounds. Gugliotta had 18 points and As the crowd rose to give Tarkanian a standing ovation, pouring in early to pay tribute to college basketball's most Curtis Marshall added 10. Lois Tarkanian broke into tears near the Rebel bench. successful active coach. "I feel sad at all this expression of love, all these little After the game, Tarkanian planned to go to a party at people," Mrs. Tarkanian said. "The town is losing some­ the Sands hotel on the Las Vegas Strip, where fans thing." bearing gifts, including a new Saturn automobile, will Tarkanian's final game was supposed to be a tribute to fete him. basketball's winningiest coach by percentage, before a Tarkanian planned to end the evening in the early bitter battle with UNLV president Robert Maxson and his morning hours at Piero's restaurant, a favorite haunt of administration threatened to overshadow and overwhelm the coaches and his friends. it. The sea of black and white T-shirts worn by fans Virginia 74, N.C. State 68 normally clad in school colors of scarlett and gray, though, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Senior Bryant Stith was notice of the undertone of resentment and loyalty scored 29 points and grabbed nine rebounds in his final fans had to a coach that took them to four Final Fours and home game Tuesday night as Virginia beat North Caro­ one national championship. lina State 74-68 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. "Quite possibly it will never be duplicated again," said Virginia(14-12,7-8 ACC) trailed 28-22 midway through Brad Rothermel, who was UNLVs athletic director before the first half. Cory Alexander sparked an 11-0 Virginia The Healthy Devil resigning two years ago. "He's one of the greatest of all run that gave the Cavaliers a lead they never relin­ time." quished. Alexander hit a pair of jumpers and sank four UNLV players paid a tribute of their own to Tarkanian, consecutive free throws in the run. EATING DISORDERS & NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU

HOW TO HELP A FRIEND WITH AN EATING PROBLEM When a friend's in trouble, it's hard to know what to do. or even where to begin. This program will help you learn about eating disorders and about what you should and should not do to help a friend whom you suspect might have an eating problem. For more information, call Libby Webb, M.S.W., Counseling and Psychological Services (660-1000) or Susan Head. Ph.D.. Duke Psychology Clinic (684-6344). "Mirror, Mirror," a new video on the personal experiences of college women with eating disorders. The video's main focus is on how to help a friend. For more information. Call Usa Barber, M. Ed., Health Education, 684-3620, ext. 282.

WOMEN WEIGHT AND THE MEDIA: THE PICTURE OF PERFECTION? There is a tremendous gap between how we see ourselves and how we would like to look. One study found 81% of college women wanted to lose weight. Looking around campus, it's hard to believe that figure could apply to women at Duke. But it probably does. ESTEEM peer leaders (Educational Supportto Eliminate Eating Misconceptions), will show how the media's portrayal of women coupled with the environment at Duke create an impossible pic­ ture of perfection. For more information, call Ellen Wurtzel, Chair, ESTEEM, 684-1968 or Unda Carl, Ph.D., Health Edu­ cation Coordinator, 684-3620, ext. 242..

EATING HEALTHY AT DUKE Are you having a difficult time maintaining nutritional health at Duke? Practical tips on maintaining or improv­ ing your nutritional status will be presented. Learn how to develop sound eating habits that will help you function at your best physically and mentally, both now and in the future. For more information,call Lisa Barber,M. Ed..Health Education, 684-3620, ext. 282.

FAD "DIETING" A diet constitutes anything you eat and does not neces­ sarily refer to calories restriction or weight reduction. Along these lines Franca Alphin, R.D., Duke Diet and Fitness will help you scrutinize the diets of many college women in Half-off Initiation Feel Offer Extended Through 3/1S/92 order to try to increase your awareness of normal healthy Student Memberships Available by the Semester! eating vs. "fad" or unhealthy "dieting." The pros's and con's of the more popular weight reduction diets will also METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB • 286-PLAY be examined. For more information, call Lisa Barber, M. —Across from Duke North— Ed., Health Education, 684-3620, ext. 282. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992

SURVEY ON SEXUALITY

The Task Force on Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Matters is working to better understand the campus climate for homosexual and bisexual students. Part of our mission is to assess the environment at Duke to make recommendations to the administration for change, with the goal of creating a more open and supportive community. This survey is for EVERYONE, not just for gays, lesbians and bisexuals. All of us are a part of the Duke community and it is important that the Task Force hear from everybody. It is often difficult to freely express your thoughts, ideas, or choices regarding sexuality, but we would appreciate your candid responses to the questions below; all responses will be kept anonymous. Please feel free to include additional sheets if necessary.

1. Biographical Data: Age: Undergrad Grad Student Professional Student Staff Faculty Administrator Other Male Female

Sexuality: please mark on the continuum what best defines your sexuality, or circle: Not Sure. fold down I 1 1 : r— Heterosexual Bisexual Homosexual

2. Do you think that the Duke environment is tolerant of those exploring personal issues regarding sex and affection?

3. How open and affirming is Duke toward gay, lesbian and bisexual people?

4. How visible is the gay, lesbian, bisexual population on campus? the gay, lesbian, bisexual organization?

5. How many gay, lesbian or bisexual students, faculty, and staff do you know on campus?

6. Have you or has anyone you know been verbally or physically harassed for being perceived as gay, lesbian or bisexual? Please comment fold down

7. Have you or has anyone you know ever verbally or physically harassed anyone because they were perceived as gay, lesbian, or bisexual? Please comment.

8. Please add any general comments, concerns or questions you have for the Task Force or would like the Task Force to address.

fold so address shows

Fold as shown and staple, or put in an envelope and return by CAMPUS MAIL to:

CAMPUS MAIL Task Force on Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Matters 126 Few Federation