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Clinton, Tsongas Split Primaries Elections Try * by ROBIN TONER Votes from Women, According to for Tsongas

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Clinton, Tsongas Split Primaries Elections Try * by ROBIN TONER Votes from Women, According to for Tsongas 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.
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