Final Four frenzy Tho mtb Micu i u mi journeys to Richmond to lace Virginia in the NCAA THE CHRONICLE semifinals. See Sports;, p. 23. 7'7 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 91, NO. 69 Former Allegations levied against organization By MISTY ALLEN and BRIAN tions of members of A Chosen material possessions, donating on campus. HARRIS Generation led to the psycho­ them to the church. He . "I have been disturbed by driver After being denied a charter logical breakdown of a former stopped going to class; his only some of the behavior of the by Duke Student Government member of the group, then a activity was to 'spread the leaders of the group in the re­ at the legislature's Nov. 28 University freshman. word of God,'" Hale wrote in cent past," Brazzel said. takes job meeting, an evangelical Chris­ According to a Nov. 30 let­ his letter. "Without some very strong as­ tian group affiliated with the ter to the editor written by Since Hale's letter appeared surances that they will abide By HARRIS HWANG Mt. Zion Christian Church of Brack Hale, Trinity '93 and in The Chronicle, several stu­ by University guidelines for At the home of one of Durham has come under fire Environment '96, who was the dents and administrators have acceptable behavior, I would his former co-workers from students and administra­ student's resident adviser at expressed their support for be hesitant to welcome them Tuesday night, ex-trans­ tors regarding several allega­ the time, the student's behav­ many of his claims. as a recognized religious portation services super­ tions made against the group ior changed drastically after a Debra Brazzel, acting dean group." visor Daniel Breeden an­ about incidents that occurred month of heavy involvement of the Chapel and director of Donald Fozard, pastor of nounced to a dozen of three years ago. with the group. religious life, said that her Mt. Zion, and Sean Daniels, those former co-workers At the meeting, Trinity se­ "He had renounced his fam­ past dealings with the group minister of A Chosen Genera­ that he had accepted a po- niors Seth Persily and Richard ily, his friends and his educa­ and its leaders have led her to tion and former University See DRIVER on page 8 • Boykin claimed that the ac­ tion. He sold or threw out his be concerned with its presence See ACG on page 6 • Resident programs face change This is the final installment spend three to ten years in gru­ cutting the number of interna­ in a three-part series on major eling training. tional medical school gradu­ changes in medical education. "It's very easy to say that in ates—the main providers of By SANJAY BHATT concept, but very hard to figure care in the nation's inner- As academic medical centers out how to implement," said Dr. cities—admitted to American across the nation Mark Rogers, vice programs. prepare to perform chancellor for health Currently, the direct costs of surgery on graduate services and execu­ graduate medical education are medical education, tive director of the covered by the Medicare pro­ their leaders are try­ Hospital. gram and traditional insurance ing to be careful not Among the more diffi­ revenues. A major portion of to damage its vital cult issues, academic these funds support residents' elements. leaders are trying to salaries. Combined, these The University is figure out how to ad­ sources provide the University no exception. This just the number and with about $20 million each spring, the Hospital's distribution of gener- year. The indirect costs of grad­ governing board alists and specialists uate medical education, which unanimously voted to reduce without affecting the quality of include the intangible costs of the size of its residency staff by American health care and with­ training students in a clinical roughly 30 percent over the out creating barriers to opportu­ setting, are also covered by the next four years. Residents are nity. The other problem deals Medicare program. medical school graduates who with the controversial issue of See CUTS on page 9 • DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE Art Chandler has been the voice of Cameron for 26 years. Professor calls all of the shots in Cameron By JONATHAN JAFFE Mike Cragg. "His style of For the better part of 26 calling the game is some­ years Art Chandler's voice thing that people associate has welcomed the Blue Dev­ with Duke basketball as ils onto the court of Cameron much as any other tradition Indoor Stadium with the we have here." phrase, "Here Comes Duke!" Chandler, a former stu­ A true fan at heart, Chan­ dent at the School of Medi­ dler brings a natural love for cine and radio announcer at the game of basketball to his Washington and Lee and work. Through his relation­ Florida Southern Universi­ ship with the men's basket­ ties, has been the announcer ball team, as well as the at Cameron since 1969. Be­ Cameron Crazies, Art Chan­ fore that time, the job was dler has grown to be an es­ usually delegated to gradu­ ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE sential part ofthe experience ate students. .After express­ known as Duke basketball. ing interest in the position to Buckets full of kryptonite "He certainly is a big part then-athletic director Carl Engineering junior Allen McNaughton gives an "Energy Kit" to engineering freshman Jason of Duke basketball," said di­ James, Chandler began his Goldman. The buckets full of candy and snacks were distributed by Campus Council. rector of Sports Information See CHANDLER on page 5 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 World and National Newsfile Clinton proposes seven-year budget plan Associated Press Committee investigates: Tho By ALAN FRAM ed to contain deeper cuts in welfare past, they had nothing but a news re­ House Ethics Committee Wednes­ Associated Press and many domestic programs, addi­ lease and platitudes." day approved an outside counsel to WASHINGTON—The White House tional limits on business tax breaks Democratic unity behind the mea­ investigate Rep. Newt Gingrich's began unveiling its new seven-year and perhaps a smaller tax cut for fam­ sure was far from certain. The plan, conduct, ensuring a protracted budget-balancing proposal to congres­ ilies. But it will call for the same sav­ drafted chiefly by administration offi­ probe extending well into the 1996 sional Democrats on Wednesday, even ings of $124 billion from Medicare and cials, left some congressional Democ­ election year. The counsel will in­ as President Clinton delivered his $54 billion from Medicaid that he had rats skeptical about the size of its tax vestigate a college course taught long-promised coup-de-grace to a Re­ sought earlier. cuts and its savings in Medicare and by the House speaker. publican plan he said bore "wrong- The new proposal was a concession Medicaid. headed cuts and misplaced priorities." to GOP demands that the president "There is still widespread senti­ Planes collide: Two small planes Clinton dispatched Leon Panetta, propose a detailed seven-year pack­ ment here among congressional De­ collided in the air on Tuesday, his chief of staff, to the Capitol to brief age, rather than working with the mocrats across the political spectrum killing at least three peopIe.The House and Senate Democrats about broad-brush 10-year outline he un­ that you don't start to balance the bud­ planes crashed in a rural area about the package, which the administration veiled six months ago. get with a tax cut," said Rep. Martin two miles northwest of Caddo Mills plans to present to Republicans during "At least we've got a document we Sabo, D-Minn., a Democratic negotia­ Municipal Airport, which is about budget talks later this week. can negotiate from," said Rep. David tor at the talks. "A tax cut should 40 miles northeast of Dallas. Compared with a proposal Clinton Hobson,. R-Ohio, a senior member of come after we've dealt with the fiscal made in June, the new plan is expect­ the House Budget Committee. "In the problem." Clinton lights Up: President Clinton lit the 40-foot living Col­ orado blue spruce national Christ­ Troops to return from Bosnia by October mas tree Wednesday and said the glow of its sparkling lights symbol­ By BOB DEANS 20,000 American troops to ton agreement before it is formally izes the search for peace in Bosnia, N.Y. Times Wire Service help enforce a U.S.-brokered peace ac­ signed in Paris on Dec. 14. Northern Ireland and the Middle WASHINGTON—President Clinton cord struck last month in Dayton, Ohio. Within days of the formal signing, East. plans to begin bringing U.S. troops Dole is insisting that the United the first large groups of American home from Bosnia next October, the States agree to take the lead in provid­ forces will deploy to Bosnia, beginning month before the presidential elections, ing arms and training to Bosnian gov­ a mission the White House insists will Defense Secretary William Perry said ernment forces before U.S. troops leave be completed in one year. Weather Wednesday. Bosnia next year. The White House "Prudence says that we're not going Friday The timing is dictated by military wants third countries to do the job. to pull them out on the last day of the High: 42 • Partly sunny considerations, Perry said, not political Clinton is sending bis top Balkans 12th month," Perry said in testimony Low: 20 * Winds: caffeine and Vivarin concerns. envoy, Richard Holbrooke, to the capi­ before the Senate Armed Services Com­ Perry made his comments as Senate tals of Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia this mittee.