WEEKLY SUMMER EDITION THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 19. DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 7,500 VOL. 84. NO. S2 Life Flight forced to make emergency landing Report faults By DAN BERGER A Medical Center Life Flight helicopter administration was forced to make an emergency landing Thursday night at Rockingham County Airport after the shaft connecting the tail By CHRIS SCHMALZER rotor to a gear box severed, causing the A report by the Academic Covin tail rotor to fly off the aircraft. Task Force on University Governance There were no injuries aboard the chop­ has found that fundamental defects in per, an Aerospatiale Twin Star. the decision-making process at the The incident was described as ex­ University have caused "a serious ero­ tremely unusual in genera! and unprecen- sion of confidence among its faculty" dented in the history of the particular and a failure in its academic mission. model, according to a spokesman for the Aerospatiale Helicopter Company, the See page 19 for excerpts of the report makers of the Twin Star and its tail rotor and shaft. National Transportation The committee found two main prob­ Safety Board (NTSB) accident records lems within the University: a lack of covering the past 10 years show that openess in University management there have been no crashes of the Twin and flawed system of gathering infor­ Star over that period similar to Thursday mation at the University. Both prob­ night's problems. lems have caused a movement away The difficulties started at approxi­ from teaching and research. mately 10 p.m. as the helicopter was en GHT/THE CHRONICLE The report also proposes tentative reccommendations for consideration by route to Duke Hospital from Grundy, Va., A Twin Star helicopter similar to the grounded Life Flight copter carrying an 11-year-old trauma victim, the administration over the summer. said Duncan Yaggy, hospital spokesman. releasing the rotor. direction, landing becomes particularly The 15-member task force committe The aircraft, which was travelling at an Without use of the tail rotor, the body of hazardous as the vehicle attempts to was appointed by the executive com­ altitude of approximately 3,500 feet, was a helicopter can spin uncontrollably in the hover. mittee of the Academic Council in about a mile away from the airport, lo­ direction opposite to the main rotor. Pilot Tony Loague was therefore forced response to "the widespread concern cated about 60 miles from Durham, when While the aerodynamics of the vehicle to land the helicopter in a manner similar See GOVERNANCE on page 18 ^ the tail rotor output shaft sheared off, may serve to keep the craft in a straight See COPTER on page 8 • I Committee recommends merging UJB, RJB By CHRIS GRAHAM diction over all cases involving residential last November after the Undergraduate A specially appointed committee has and non-residential student groups, and Faculty Council of Arts and Sciences (UF­ recommended disbanding the Residential over all noise policy violations. CAS) recommended that the University Judicial Board (RJB), making an ex­ The UJB is generally regarded as the review the roles of campus judicial bodies. panded Undergraduate Judicial Board more powerful of the two bodies, because Voting members of the committee were the only body which would try violations it judges cases of academic dishonesty, chosen by ASDU and the faculties of of the University judical code. and has the ability to expel or suspend a Trinity College and the School of Engi­ In order to minimize the increased student. The most severe punishment the neering. Griffith also appointed as non­ caseload the UJB would face once the 14- RJB can issue is suspension of a living voting members, representatives from member RJB is eliminated, the committee group from social activity. The RJB can student life and residential life, as well as also proposed referring some of the more also refer a living group to a special hear­ the past chairs of the RJB and UJB. minor violations to administrators. Under ing panel, which can disband the group. Members of the review committee who the recommendations, UJB membership The RJB was created in 1973, 24 years commented said they decided to combine would also be increased from 25 to 35. after the UJB was established. A 1973 the two boards because they felt the two William Griffith, vice-president for stu­ review committee formed the RJB to re­ boards were primarily dealing with the dent affairs, will make a final decision on store order to a system of independent same offenses, only with different types of the recommendations, but said he will not dormitory judicial boards which it saw as offenders. They viewed these overlapping take any action until after the ASDU "ineffective, unused, regarded with little jurisdictions as a waste of time, said Paul legislature has an opportunity to consider serious confidence by those who compose Bumbalough, assistant dean for student the proposal in the fall. and use it, and incapable of acting as a life, who served on the committee. positive force in a system of dormitory so­ JILL WRIGHT/ THE CHRONICLE Currently, the UJB rules on cases in "It's more desirable to have consoli­ which an individual has violated the Uni­ cial autonomy." dated courts rather than fragmented," William Griffith, vice president for stu­ versity judicial code. The RJB has juris­ Griffith created the review committee said Peter Fish, professor of political sci­ dent affairs ence, also a committee member. Also, combining the boards should as­ sure consistency in judicial decisions, said Chuck VanSant, assistant dean for resi­ Westover tenants denied larger settlement dential life. One case last year was heard by both the RJB and the UJB, and the two By KATHLEEN SULLIVAN In a letter dated May 12, the Univer­ and in providing professional, personal boards had issued "very different" punish­ The University has rejected sity refused a demand for $3,250 in and financial assistance with such ments, he said. demands by Westover and Carolee compensation introduced at a May 4 moves." However, one other contributing factor apartment tenants for more money to meeting between University officials Wallace discussed the tenants' may have been a feeling among RJB compensate their relocation, which will and apartment tenants. The demand demands May 7 with President Keith members that they did not want to con- make way for Medical Center expan­ was an increase from the University's Brodie, Provost Phillip Griffiths, Chan­ See UJB on page 10 • sion. current offer of two months rent plus cellor William Anlyan and Executive However, the University has also $250 in moving costs. Vice President Eugene McDonald, fol­ said it will accomodate tenants who "Under the law, Duke is required to lowing a meeting of the full Board of Inside have not found housing with apart­ provide the tenants only with 30 days' Trustees. Tenant representatives ments on other University properties. notice and we are not required to Terry Barrett and Joseph Horton had ClaSSiC Set: Durham will be addressed the full Board earlier that Tenants in other University-owned provide financial or other assistance of swarming with celebrities of all kinds day for approximately five minutes. apartments will not have their rents any type," wrote Associate University this weekend for the 15th annual Duke raised, and those involved in future Counsel Max Wallace. "We believe that The apartments are owned by the Children's Classic. For the scoop on relocations will also be provided six the University has been fair in allow­ University and were rezoned for office what's happening and who's coming, months notice. ing the tenants until July 1 to move See TENANTS on page 5 • see page 3. ' 'TWn'CHftOiSlCLH ^"THbRl^vEPiiAY'i^-.'igss World & National

Newsfile Official recommends dropping charges working very hard to ee e that that happens. I am rea- sonably hopeful that w e'll get that result, but we don't Reagan pushes anti-drug campaign: Presi­ WASHINGTON — Despite strong Senate objections, have it yet." dent Reagan said Wednesday the battle against ille­ dismissal of federal drug-smuggling indictments against Armacost noted that even though Noriega is under in­ gal drugs is in danger of being "tripped up" by politi­ Panamanian military leader Manuel Noriega "may be a dictment, the United States has no practical way of pur­ cal debate, and proposed a bipartisan task force to worthwhile way" of persuading him to give up power, suing his prosecution because the U.S. extradition find a consensus within 45 days on all aspects of the the State Department's No. 3 official said Wednesday. treaty with Panama does not allow the extradition of anti-narcotics campaign. The objective is "to find a way of removing him from Panamanian nationals. the political scene" and restoring democracy, said Un­ Senate repels attack on treaty: The Senate dersecretary of State Michael Armacost. Withdrawing on Wednesday overwhelmingly repelled the first at­ the indictments, he said, "may represent one means of tack by Republican conservatives on the U.S.-Soviet accomplishing that objective" and "may be a worthwhile medium-range missile treaty. The Senate voted 91-6 way of proceeding." against a point of order raised by Sen. Jesse Helms, On Tuesday, the Senate approved a non-binding reso­ Soviet launch site R-N.C, who claimed Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev lution expressing opposition to dropping the indictments was not authorized to sign the treaty and the Senate on an 86-10 vote. should therefore not ratify it. Armacost's comments are believed to be the first pub­ opens to reporters lic acknowledgement by an administration official that Kremlin denies rocket fuel explosion: The dismissing the indictments is being considered; some of­ Soviet Union acknowledged Wednesday that some­ ficials have suggested that possibility indirectly. thing exploded at one of its chemical factories last The first indications that option was being discussed week, but denied U.S. claims that it was rocket fuel with Noriega were made last week by Justice Depart­ BAIKONUR COSMODROME, U.S.S.R. — Soviet used for a new long-range nuclear missile. A Soviet ment officials speaking privately. space officials opened this sensitive launching site to foreign ministry spokesman said 3 people were killed Armacost made his remarks during a trans-Atlantic American journalists Wednesday in what space ex­ and 5 injured. interview with foreign reporters sponsored by the U.S. perts said was the first visit by reporters from the Information Agency. His statement broke what had been United States. SikhS end temple Siege: Sikh radicals surren­ a prolonged news blackout by State Department officials The journalists, mostly from television, saw at first dered after a 10-day siege and emerged Wednesday on the nature of the discussions with Noriega. hand the launching of a satellite from the pad where from their revered Golden Temple, symbol of the White House chief of staff Howard Baker Jr. said, the Soviet Union has sent aloft 289 missions ranging dream of an independent nation that propels their meanwhile, Wednesday he is "reasonably hopeful" that from Sputnik to the first woman in space to astro­ campaign of blood and terror. the United States will succeed in removing Noriega from nauts now on board the Mir space station. But power. Wednesday's launching was unremarkable, a satel­ "The negotiations are under way," Baker said. "Our Primary Road nears end: Michael Dukakis lite of the 1970s aboard a rocket of the 1960s. policy is that Noriega must go, and indeed that remains The site, nearly 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow, is said Wednesday he doubted Jesse Jackson would pick our commitment.™ a fight at the Democratic National Convention this a huge installation whose clusters of gantries and Referring to the Senate vote, Baker said he under­ summer, and added he hopes to select a running mate concrete assembly plants barely interrupt the arid ex­ stands the frustration of his former colleagues in that before the session convenes. Vice President George' panse of the Kazakhstan steppe. The spare, utilitar­ body. Bush visited a one-time drug hangout to dramatize ian cosmodrome and its durable but dated technology his opposition to drugs. "The fact remains that the administration has a firm, mirrors the Soviet space program, which has often fixed policy that Noriega must go and we are working See SOVIETS on page 11 ^ very hard to see that that happens," Baker said. "We're

DUKE CRAFT CENTER ^

The Craft Center is again offering a wide variety of summer classes. Beginning May 12 you can register for any of the following:

BASKETWEAVING - Wed., 7-9:30 p.m., June 1-July 20 Tuition: $42.00 Supply Fee: $20.00

JEWELRY/METALS - Thurs., 7-10 p.m., June 2-July 21, Sun., 1-4 p.m., June 5-Aug. 7 Luxury Townhouse & Tuition: $45.00 Supply Fee: $6.00 Garden Apartments PHOTOGRAPHY I - Thurs., 4-6 p.m., June 9-July 28 At Very Affordable Prices! Tuition: $45.00 Supply Fee: $7.00 Two And Three Bedrdoms PHOTOGRAPHY II - Tues., 6-8 p.m., June 7-July 26 Tuition: $45.00 Supply Fee: $7.00 From 1200 to 2200 Square Feet • Two Swimming Pools STAINED GLASS - Sat., 9-11 a.m., June 4-Aug. 6 • Patio or Deck Tuition: $42.00 Supply Fee: $20.00 • Washer and Dryer Connectioi •Appliances Furnished . With Many Apartments • Cablevision Available WEAVING I - Tues., 7-10 p.m., May 24-JuIy 12 • Formal Dining Rooms • 24-Hour Emergency Maintenance Tuition: $65.00 Supply Fee: $12.00 With Many Apartments * Playgrounds You can register beginning May 12, Monday-Friday, 12:00-4:00 p.m. in the Craft Center (lower level, Eryan Center). Remember that you must pay your tuition and fees to reserve Minutes From Duke Campus And Duke Medical Center your spot in a class! Located Off Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • Behind Yorktowne Theatre Full class schedules are available at the Information Desk in the Bryan Center. For more information, cal! 684-2532. 2132 Bedford St. Apt. 23, Durham 489-3111 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 (OWJ THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1988 THECHRONICLE Stars fall on Durham 'to help the kids' New loan program By GILLIAN BRUCE Celebrities and sports stars from around the country helps grad students will converge on Durham this weekend for the 15th an­ nual Duke Children's Classic, a celebrity / amateur golf and tennis tournament to raise money for the Depart­ By GARYTUCKER ment of Pediatrics at the Medical Center. Graduate and professional students have a new Last year, the Classic netted more than $500,000 for supplemental loan program available that allows the pediatrics department, bringing the 14 year total to them to borrow against their future earnings without over $2.5 million, said Jerry Neville, executive director collateral. of the Classic. In addition to sponsorship from individual The program, GradSHARE. provides loans to stu­ participants, the Classic also receives corporate support dents who are not eligible for Guaranteed Student in the form of accomodations and prizes to help offset the Loans (GSLsi or who have borrowed to the limit on cost of putting on the Classic, estimated at between such loans, said Cindy Wells, marketing representa­ $200,000 and $250,000, Neville said. tive at The New England Education Loan Marketing Proceeds from this year's classic will support research Corporation iNellie Mae), the company which admin­ and education in pediatric AIDS, said Kay Miller, public istrates GradSHARE. relations director for the Medical Center. The amount a student can borrow is determined by Duke Medical Center is one of eight major hospitals in the total amount of the student's outstanding loans the United States now conducting research on AIDS in and by the student's future earning potential. Earn­ children, Miller said. The staff of the pediatric AIDS ing potential is primarily determined by the degree a program, headed by Dr. Catherine Wilfert, is conducting student is seeking. trials with the AIDS drug AZT and is currently treating However, GradSHARE will be of limited use to stu­ about 60 children, some on an outpatient basis, Miller dents in the Graduate School because most of these said. students qualify for the GSL program, said Betty SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Entertainer Perry Como, who has served as honorary Jones, the coordinator of financial aid for the chairman for the Children's Classic each year since it Perry Como and a friend Graduate School. began in 1974, is returning to chair the event. Also Taylor, Jim Valvano, Mike Krzyzewski, Dorothy Hamill, As a result, GradSHARE "will appeal to a limited returning is last year's honorary tennis chairman, Stan Mayor Wib Gulley and Gov. Jim Martin. audience" said Jim Belvin, director of the Office of Smith, a former Wimbledon champion. The weekend's events will include golf at the Croas­ Undergraduate Financial Aid. Belvin is the financial Other celebrities committed to participate in the Clas­ daile Country Club in Durham, tennis at the West Cam­ aid officer who works with Nellie Mae. Theprogram sic include Alex Trebek, Kim Zimmer, Chet Atkins, pus tennis courts and a running festival on campus. will offer ''one additional option in the smorgasboard Johnny Bench, Gary Collins, Alan Shepard, Lawrence See CLASSIC on page 6 ^- of financial aid available to our students." Under GradSHARE, a student's loan ceiling varies according to the area of study. For example, a graduate student in history could have up to $30,000 in total outstanding loans, while a student in medical Three new trustees named to Board school could have up to $90,000 in loans. Borrowers may have their loan ceilings raised by From staff reports million to Fuqua for the construction of the Thomas Ex­ applying with a co-horrower who has a good credit Three new members have been named to the Board of ecutive Center. history. Trustees, including ASDU's choice for Young Trustee, Thomas received an honorary degree from the Univer­ Students do not have to begin repayment until four the founder of Wendy's restaurant chain, and the head sity in 1987. He currently serves on the board of trustees and one-half years after beginning the loan. But of Congressional Quarterly. for Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, the board of medical students in residency may defer payment of The new trustees are Ajny Sears, David Thomas and directors for the Horatio Alger Association of Distin­ principal for eight and one-half years, although they Eugene Patterson. guished Americans, and the advisory board for the must begin paying interest after four and one-half Sears was elected Young Trustee by the ASDU legisla­ United Negro College Fund. years. ture in February. The Young Trustee program was es­ The GradSHARE program is a new outgrowth of tablished by President emeritus Terry Sanford in 1975 Patterson is currently the chair and chief executive of­ Nellie Mae's successful SHARE program, which has in an effort to bring a younger perspective to the board. ficer for the St. Petersburg Times and Congressional been offering similar loans for the last three years to Sears received her bachelor of arts degree from the Quarterly. He received the Pulitzer Prize for editorial all college students and their families. University in May. While a student, she was president of writing in 1966. Both of these programs are available only to stu­ the Sports Club Council, a residential adviser and an Patterson was a professor of political science and com­ dents at institutions that are members of the Consor­ English / anthropology double major. munications at the University for the 1971-72 academic tium on Financing Higher Education (COFHE), to Thomas founded Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers year, and received an honorary Juris Doctor degree from which Duke belongs. More information on these in 1969 and is currently chairman of the board for Wen­ the University in 1978. Patterson "has served as vice- programs is available at each of the financial aid of­ dy's International Inc. He is a member of the Board of chair of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, and as presi­ fices in the graduate and professional schools. Visitors at the Fuqua School of Business and donated $4 dent of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.

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By CHRIS GRAHAM respects them," Lucy said. But he said, National Academy of Sciences Oliver Harvey, who organized the while Harvey made significant advan­ largest labor organization at the Uni­ ces at the University, "there's still a versity, was honored Friday by current long way to go.to make it a perfect in­ labor and community leaders at a me­ stitution for all of its workers," he said. News briefs morial dinner. "As beautiful an institution as Duke "Tonight, we're honoring a common is, it was then, and is now a From staff reports hero, a person, a worker in a job which plantation," Lucy said. The main prob­ our society is too often willing to label lem the University face? is that it "does Dr. Robert Lefkowitz, James B. Duke as of little value," said Bill Lucy, the not extend full rights to the employees Professor of Medicine, has been elected to international secretary treasurer of over decisions that affect them," he the National Academy of Sciences, after the American Federation of State, said, but gave no specific instances in years of research on the nature and regu­ County and Municipal Employees which the University had failed to con­ lation of cell membrane receptors, accord­ (AFSCME). Harvey "was valuable not sult with employees. ing to Duke University News Service. just as a trade unionist, but as a com­ Lefkowitz. 45, is also a professor of bio­ munity activist," Lucy said. chemistry and an investigator for the Howard Hughes Medical institute at the Harvey, who died last May, orga­ He taught me that Medical Center. He is president of the nized an employee labor group, which you don't have to be American Society for Clinical Investiga­ became AFSCME Local 77 in 1965. tion and serves on the editorial boards of The University, however, did not loud to be heard. several medical and scientific journals. recognize the union until 1972. In 1968, Hardy organized a 13-day strike Durham Mayor His research group has most recently of University food service employees. Wib Gulley succeeded in cloning and sequencing the Boosted by student support during the genes for all the known types of receptors Silent Vigil, the strike swayed the Uni­ for adrenaline, according to the News Ser­ J1LLWRIGHT'THE CHRONICLE versity to pay its employees the $1.60 vice. Such studies have helped research­ Trade unions, such as Local 77, Dr. Robert Lefkowitz minimum wage two years before it be­ should be one of the primary forces to ers understand why treatment with hor­ came required by federal law. mones like adrenaline becomes tess effec­ improve people's lives, both at the Uni­ tive over time, and how to overcome the the state's highest honor. "Oliver Harvey was one of the best versity and in the greater Durham desensitization. Lefkowitz joins 11 other Duke profes­ professors I had at Duke, though he community, Lucy said. "What the sors who are memhers. never taught a class," said Durham union gives you is a vehicle through The Academy is a private organization, mayor Wib Gulley, a 1970 Trinity which you can channel your effort so in which new members are elected in se­ More faculty honored: Three other graduate. "He taught me that you don't that you can make a difference," he cret balloting by existing members, in rec­ faculty members have received honors have to be loud to be heard; you don't said. "We ought to be about the busi­ ognition of distinguished achievements in this week, the News Service reported. have to be wealthy to make a differ- ness of looking our for ourselves and original research. Membership in the William Ascher, professor of public pol­ for other people." Academy is generally regarded as second icy studies and political science, was se­ "There's no question that Oliver Local 77 "has done a lot to improve only to the Nobel Prize as a measure of lected as the first recipient of the Howard Harvey left his mark. That'll be there the lives of Durham residents . . , par­ scientific accomplishment. Johnson Distinguished Teaching Award, for ever," said Joe Pietrantoni, Univer­ ticularly those who need someone to be Lefkowitz has already received many which carries a $3,000 stipend. sity assistant vice president of auxil­ a spokesman," Gulley said. The union awards, including the Goodman and Gil- The award was established by the iary services. needs to continue to fight discrimina­ man Award from the American Society for Howard Johnson Foundation through a tion and injustice for people "who are Pharmacology and Experimental Thera­ Harvey worked to assure that Uni­ gift made to the Capital Campaign for the economically not as strong as others," peutics, and one of the five North versity employees would be "treated as Arts & Sciences and Engineering in 1984. he said. Carolina Awards, the award in science. human beings in an environment that See BRIEFS on page 15 • Mirroij Mirror, Walk to Campus. on Mace...

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• TENANTS from page 1 However, the letter states, if tenants in such proper­ use by the Durham City Council Jan. 4, at the request of ties are evicted, they will not receive financial compen­ the University. Tenants, notified in a Jan. 20 letter that sation comparable to that received by Westover and they would have to relocate, said they had not received Carolee apartments. The letter notes that special ar­ sufficient notice, and that their attempts to acquire rangements were made for the Westover and Carolee more information about the University's plans for the tenants due to the more limited eviction notice. But "we area were hindered by "systematic deception." do not feel that comparable financial assistance will be After negotiations with tenants and members of the necessary or appropriate in the future" since future ten­ student-run Homeless Project, the University ultimately ants should be notified in advance. settled on its current monetary compensation offer. The In fact, future evicted tenants will probably not University also agreed to provide assistance in moving receive financial assistance, Wallace said in an inter­ via trucks and students who would provide labor. Sev­ view. eral real estate firms were also designated by the Uni­ Horton said guarantees of advance notices and rent versity to provide services for interested tenants, and freezes were merely assurances that he would have to Terry McAdoo, a representative in the University em­ move again and probably pay higher rent in the new ployment and human relations office, was selected to act location. He said when he moved to the Warren Apart­ as ombudsman between the University and tenants. ments on Pratt Street his rent increased by $100 a Tenants at the May 4 meeting said they had difficulty month. "Now I find myself having to dig deeper into my finding affordable housing, despite University pocket to !ive near where I work," said Horton, who does provisions. They also said the monetary compensation not own a car and must walk to work at the nearby Vet­ did not account for increased rent and time taken off erans Administration hospital. "When the time comes I'll just dig a iittle deeper." work to move. The tenants proposed the new $3,250 Associate University Counsel Max Wallace figure, which included a $100 per month rent increase Wallace said the University has plans for the area, over 24 months, plus $400 compensation for five days off and will continue to buy properties in the area, with a soon acquire an additional property, for a total of eight work to move. long-range goal to own as much property as it can. The properties in the area altogether. "We do not feel this is a reasonable request," Wallace reason behind such strategy, he said, is that in the long But Wallace said despite University strategy in the wrote. term Medical Center expansion .may warrant clearing area, converting residential property for University use The letter also says sufficient vacancies exist in Uni­ the area to build a clinic. In addition, the area wiil be an is "not high on our preference iist. ... I don't think any­ versity-owned properties in that area to accomodate ten­ exit to the University off the East-West expressway, and one would have chosen to do anything that would impact ants in good standing who have not yet found compara­ therefore a major University entrance. These plans re­ the tenants if we could have avoided it." ble housing. Tenants who relocate to such properties will quire a "comprehensive land picture," he said. Horton disagreed. "This impression that Duke is bend­ do so under the same rental terms they are currently un­ ing over backwards to help — that's not the case," he der, and will receive assistance and money compensa­ Assistant to the Chancellor for Health Affairs Fred said. "This University has left a very foul taste in my tion provided to other Westover and Carolee tenants, the Brown said last week that other than the Westover mouth. When it comes to low-income people, I guess letter says. Park, Carolee and the vacant Jefferson Arms apart­ they're a bit discriminatory toward them." Horton said he was not surprised by the University's ments, which fall under the Jan. 4 rezoning, the Univer­ "Low-income people are just low-income people. decision. "I didn't expect them to give in," he said. But, sity owns only one property in the Elba, Elder and Pratt They're going to be treated as low-income people as long he said, "If they can afford to buy out the whole neigh­ Street areas. Wallace said this week, however, that the as they're low-income people," he continued. "Money borhood, why can't they compensate us and send us on University actually owns three other properties and will talks. Money talks." our way?" Horton was uncertain about the tenants' next move. "If they want to carry this further, I'll be in there with them." Beached whale calf expected to live Mark Lynch of the Association of Community Organi­ zation for Reform Now (ACORN) could not be reached for comment. Barrett, spokeswoman for the Durham FORT FISHER (AP) — A pigmy sperm whale calf Aquarists took turns during the night wetting and ACORN Tenants Association, also could not be reached that was beached Tuesday is healthy and expected to comforting the calf, which was kept on a stretcher until for comment. live, but a female whale that was thought to be its about 10 a.m. Wednesday. It was then placed in a roped- Horton said he had heard some tenants may refuse to mother was killed by veterinarians, officials at the off area in a marsh near the aquarium building. move out. "It will be interesting to see if it happens," he North Carolina Aquarium say. "It's stable now, considering it's out of the water, away said. The calf and a 10-foot female whale beached about from its mother, and had to ride in a truck and stay on a As for other properties acquired by the University in 2:15 p.m. The larger whale was dying of an unknown stretcher all night," Barrington said. "We got his circula­ this area, the letter states that the University-owned- cause. Veterinarians killed the whale, which was sent to tion going by running him through the water a little." apartments will remain as residential apartments until the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, where a at least July 1, 1989. The University will also provide necropsy will be performed. Sophia has eaten small herring and small portions of 180 days notice of any decisions to change the uses of The calf was named Sophia before aquarium staffers squid. He had eaten about three pounds of food by noon those properties, the letter says. learned it is a male. The name, however, will not change, with aquarium employees heiping his appetite by plac­ Rents in these properties will remain at current rates said Paul Barrington, the curator of the aquarium at ing the food up to his mouth. Staffers were trying to until July 1,1989. Fort Fisher. keep the calf relaxed to allow the food to digest properly.

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Times and dates for events: Saturday, May 21 Classic seeks to help GOLF: Croasdaile Country Club 7a.m. tee off at notes 1 and 10 treat kids with AIDS 10 a.m. golf exhibition and instructional clinic with Thad Daber, world one-club record holder • CLASSIC from page 3 2 p.m. children's Ronald McDonald show 2:30 p.m. golf exhibition and instructional clinic with Como and other celebrities will also perform in a dinner pro Jim Jamieson show Saturday night at Cameron Indoor Stadium. TENNIS: Non-celebrities who donate $2,000 or more can partic­ ipate in the sports events, and receive the same lodging West Campus Tennis Courts and accomodations. 10 a.m. Tournament play 12 noon Celebrity exhibitions "We've had every major celebrity from the world of entertainment and sports, as many as any other major 12:30 p.m. Instructional clinic with Dennis Van der tournament in the country," said Don Shea, public rela­ Meer tions director for the Classic. In recent years, the Chil­ 1:30p.m. Tournament play dren's Classic has raised enough money to put among 3:30 "Battle of Champions" with Stan Smith the the top five national charity tournaments, Shea said. RUNNING FESTIVAL: N.C. Highway 751 and Science Drive to Wallace Wade In past years, notables such as Dinah Shore, Bob Hope, former President Gerald Ford, Frank Sinatra, Stadium (see map) Mickey Mantle and Pat Boone have attended the event. 8 a.m. 15 kilometer race 8:10 a.m. 5 kilometer race Competition to attract celebrities to events like the Classic is stiff, said Bucky Waters, celebrity chairman. 10 a.m. 100 meter Kids' Fun Run (track at Wallace "There is a veritable plethora of this kind of charity SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Wade Stadium) event," he said. Organizers must begin nearly a year in Jeopardy host Alex Trebek 12 noon Corporate team challenge advance to invite various celebrities in order to allow CELEBRITY SHOW: Cameron Indoor Stadium time for stars' busy travel and performance schedules. famous figures who participated in the Classic came be­ "Weekends at this time of year are tremendous concert cause of Como, Waters said. Como had filmed a televi­ 9 p.m. show starts dates," he said. Even after they have committed to at­ sion special at the Chapel and was a friend of Dr. Jay Sunday, May 22 tend the tournament, some celebrities are forced to can­ Arena, a professor emeritus of the department of pediat­ GOLF: cel at the last minute because of other plans. rics at the Medical Center. Although Como declined an 9:30 a.m. shotgun tee-off 2 p.m. Ronald McDonald show "You basically believe they're here when you see them offer to formally name the Classic after him, "to many get off the plane," Waters said. celebrities, we're known as Perry's tournament, and 4:30 p.m. awards ceremony at 18th hole Over the years, the Classic has built a reputation that's not bad," Waters said. TENNIS: which attracts celebrities, Waters said. "They know with 10 a.m. Tournament play this [tournamentl, that it's clean and the money is going Tickets for the show on Saturday night can only be 12 noon Instructional clinic with Stan Smith where it's supposed to." reserved by calling 681-BLUE. Passes for the outdoor 12:30 exhibitions But in the early years of the tournament, most of the events can be purchased at the gates. 1:30 p.m. Awards ceremony 2 p.m. Battle of the Stars Classic attracts array of stage and sport stars Celebrities for the classic, among many Kim Zimmer, two-time Emmy award winner as Reva Mike Gminski, professional basketball player and former Shayne on "The Guiding Light" Duke basketball star others, include: Dorothy Hamill, Olympic gold-medal winning figure skater Frank Deford, sports commentator and writer Perry Como, entertainer and honorary chairman since the Lawrence Taylor, New York Giants linebacker and former Tom Dreesen, comedian Classic began in 1974 football star at UNC Tom Butters, Duke athletic director Stan Smith, 1972 Wimbledon champion and honorary ten­ Gale Sayers, former Chicago Bears running back Dennis Franz, star of "Beverly Hills Buntz" nis chairman Alan Shepard, former astronaut Wib Gulley, mayor of Durham Alex Trebek, host of the popular TV game show "Jeopardy" Jim Valvano, N.C. State basketball head coach and ath­ Jim Martin, governor of North Carolina Mike Krzyzewski, Duke basketball coach letic director Dick Groat, former professional baseball player and for­ Gary Collins, host of "Hour Magazine," and wife, actress Steve Spurrier, Duke football coach mer Duke basketball star Mary Anne Mobley Franco Harris, former Pittburgh Steelers star John Havlicek, former Boston Celtics basketball star

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For nearly 50 years. Stanley H Kaplan has prepared court are the PROTYEPE has the cure: over 1 million sludents for admission and licensing tests rule. So before you take a test, prepare with ihe best Kaplan A good score may help change your life WE DO: . Word processing of papers, exams, theses & dissertations 1KAPLAN .!IONAiaNIFRIT(l . Resumes & cover letters Classes Forming! We give you quality work with fast turnaround 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. THE FOREST Suite 112 682-4628 EFFICIENCY, ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS. .. FROM $350 Durham, NC 27706 All Adult - 383-8504 - Professionally Managed By Brightleaf Square 489-2348 489-8720 firFogelman Management (Upstairs near Morgan Imports) Beyond Your Expectations THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1988 THECHRONICLE

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[JjRAN (BfcJATBM-pBRu LML_m_-mza '*-B. 5_»5 £7dr£ 3V.& ffi^SE Why overlook a parking lot ^^vfWN^l, >»»/!»•»»»*» when you can overlook a lake? Two Months Free Rent!* • location! • bay windows and decks 1/2 Price T-Shirt Sale • gym, pool, tennis • location! courts and hot tub • fireplaces All smalls &. mediums left from last year. • walk-in closets • vaulted ceilings with • location! ceiling fans RIVER RUNNERS' Mention this ad and we'll waive application fee. "to qualified applicants "limited time offer EMPORIUM Corner of Albermarle &. Morgan EEC" m LAKE Located on University Dr. 688-2001 >A mile Sout1" of South Square, APARTMENTS only 3 mile;, from Duke, 7 miies Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sai. 5-6 from RTP. Developed and managed Dy Sunday 12-6 489-7599. open 7 days a week. CHARTER PROPERTIES, INC. THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1988 Life Flight forced to make emergency landing Syria suspends

• COPTER from page 1 central office in Washington, D.C, and the While Aerospatiale has not yet issued to an airplane, shutting off power to the Board itself has an unlimited period to is­ an official statement on the events, a com­ move in Beirut main rotor as he prepared to skid to a sue a final finding. pany spokesman, Don Turley, said "the stop. The landing, which was described as The NTSB investigation is expected to Twin Star . . . has over one million flight By The New York Times bumpy and took 20 minutes from the time focus on the hardware related to the hours. To my knowledge there has never BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syria said the tail rotor fell off, was further compli­ failure, including a study of the metal been a failure similar to the one at Duke." Wednesday it was suspending plans to cated by the fact that the airport runway which severed and metal from the tail Turley said that, to his knowledge, nei­ deploy troops in Beirut's southern sub­ lights had already been turned ofT for the rotor gear box, as well as the chopper's ther the manufacturer nor the FAA have urbs, the scene of 13 days of fighting night, leaving the crew with only the air­ maintenance records and any Federal issued any bulletins or warnings concern­ between rival Shiite Moslem militias. port's beacon to guide them. Although Aviation Administration (FAA) records of ing the tail rotor. He also stated that he "We have put the brakes on the Loague said he could have landed even service difficulties, said Preston Hicks, an knew of no accidents involving the Twin deployment for now," Brig. Gen. Ghazi without the lights, he was able to activate NTSB investigator working on the case. Star due to a loss of the tail rotor. Kanaan, the chief of Syrian intelli­ the lights by using a special radio fre­ While Heckmann said he had not yet While the NTSB documents any air­ gence here, said. quency. reviewed the helicopter's maintenance re­ craft crashes or significant safety inci­ Nevertheless, Gen. Mustafa Tlas, The patient and crew were picked up by cords, he said the aircraft are inspected dents, the FAA maintains records of any the Syrian defense minister and dep­ another Life Flight chopper approxi­ daily, including a visual check of the rear defects of particular aircraft components. uty commander of the armed forces, mately six to seven minutes later, Loague rotor and output shaft. Heckmann said Pending a more complete review of re­ declared that his forces would enter said. The incident caused no complica­ the helicopter had been leased to Duke for cords, FAA officials were unable to con­ the Beirut suburbs "sooner or later." tions to the patient, who was listed in se­ the past 14 months without any major firm that the tail rotor and related parts Syrian troops have dug trenches and rious but stable condition Wednesday af­ problems. The aircraft had been flown for have not suffered any previous malfunc­ tank encampments with guns pointed ternoon, Yaggy said. about 2,600 hours total, making it a rela­ tions or defects. at the southern district, where pro-Ira­ Lloyd Heckmann, vice president for tively young vehicle, he said. NTSB accident reports show no record nian fundamentalists of the Party of operations of Silver§tar Aviation, the Heckmann declined to speculate when of any crashes of the model due to the loss God have routed militiamen of the Syr­ Dallas-based firm which owns and the helicopter, which was moved to Dallas the tail rotor, although in 1985 a Twin ian-backed Amal movement in large- operates the Life Flight helicopters, com­ by truck, will return to service. Heck­ Star approaching a helipad experienced a scale clashes that started May 6. mended Loague's actions, saying "he did mann also would not estimate how much loss of tail rotor control forcing the copter The Syrian decision to hold the an excellent job. . . . He did exactly what the repairs would cost or how long the into a spin. The aircraft crashed into the troops back was made under pressure he was supposed to do in that situation." work would take. helipad and was destroyed in the ensuing from Iran, with which Syria has a stra­ The cause of the problem is under in­ SilverStar has already flown another fire. Although the pilot was not injured, tegic alliance. "the exact problem with the rotor drive vestigation by the NTSB, SilverStar and Twin Star to the hospital as a temporary In addition, Lebanese security offi­ system could not be determined" due to Aerospatiale. A search for the missing replacement for the grounded aircraft. cials said that Party of God leaders had the fire damage, according to the NTSB. rotor will continue, Heckmann said. The tail rotor on this replacement copter warned that if Syrian soldiers stormed Determination.of the probable cause is is being replaced in light of last week's Turley said the crash did not neces­ the area, the kidnappers of more than not expected anytime in the near future, problem, according to lead pilot Rennie sarily have any relation to Thursday's dif­ 20 foreign nationals would kill them. as the NTSB investigator has up to six Funderburk. Funderburk said the new ficulties because the rotor drive system Nine Americans are among the cap­ months to file a report with the Board's part is expected in Thursday. includes a wide range of parts. tives.

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By WAYNE KING including mail, has been turned over to N.V. Times News Sea-ice federal investigators. WASHINGTON — Attorney General WASHINGTON, Mo. — A self- Mr. and Williams were arrested Friday, Edwin Meese told a group of conserva­ described member of a violent neo-Nazi but the arrests and charges were not an­ tive Republican senators Wednesday terrorist group who is accused of plotting nounced until Tuesday. Such delays in that if he resigned now it would be an to kill the Rev. Jesse Jackson told an in­ announcing arrests in conspiracy cases of­ admission of guilt when there is no evi­ former he was only a low-level member of ten occur when investigators suspect that dence he has done anything wrong, the group and was not involved in plan­ other conspirators might be involved, and congressional sources said. ning an assassination, according to a law word of arrests of accomplices might enforcement official close to the inves­ cause the others to flee. Meese's 90-minute, closed-door lun­ cheon at the Capitol with seven sena­ tigation. The conspiracy counts are each punish­ tors came two days after the attorney The accused man, Londell Williams, 30, able by up to five years in prison and a general fired his staunchly conserva­ and his wife, Tammy Williams, 27, have $10,000 fine upon conviction. The charge tive chief spokesman, Terry Eastland, been charged in a federal complaint with of possessing an unregistered automatic allegedly for not defending Meese ag­ conspiring to kill or injure Jackson, the weapon carries a maximum penalty of 10 gressively enough. Democratic presidential candidate; with years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The possessing an automatic weapon, and defendants are being held without bail. The attorney general made the com­ ment about not stepping down after with threatening to kill an informer in the No others have been arrested, but fed­ being asked by one of the conservative case. eral officials say their investigation is senators whether he had weighed the continuing. Despite Williams' denial of a planning possibility of quitting, said the sources, role, a Secret Service agent testified at a Although the arrests have now been who spoke on condition of anonymity. hearing Tuesday that agents had tape-re­ made public, investigators say that Wil­ It could not be determined which sena­ Attorney General Edwin Meese tells corded a conversation between Williams liams' statement that he was not the tor raised the resignation possibility Senators he will not resign. and an informer in which the suspect said planner of the alleged assassination plot, with Meese. the neo-Nazi group was planning to kill if true, suggests that others were invol­ Jackson. ved. After the meeting, Sen. Jesse Helms, operations of the Justice Department," R-N.C, told reporters the subject of said Christopher Simpson, press secre­ That tape recording, the discovery of a Meese's future had come up military type of rifle and the group's his­ tary for Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, One of the investigators, who asked to "peripherally." Helms added, "I as­ tory of violence have led investigators to who also attended the meeting. remain anonymous, said Williams had sume he'll be attorney general for the take reports of a plot seriously. told an informer "that he was kind of a In other Meese developments rest of this year." Wednesday: "There is some evidence other than the lower rung of this organization, and he weapon," Sheriff Paul Bruns of Franklin certainly wouldn't be involved in the plan­ The meeting was "a good, candid, —Private attorneys who have been County, Mo., said. He said that evidence, ning of an assassination." frank, amicable discussion about the See MEESE on page 17 ^ rfoUectioi^)

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Reg. S229 Sales599 o""""** $249- Sale 5199 K3&" Sale$189 Chapel Hill fm AUDIO • VIVIDEO-CAD R STEREO Raleigh 2iO W Franklin St. 7I05 Glen wood Ave (Across from Hardee's) (Next to Circuit City) 942-8546 782-4111 Greensboro Winston-Salem 2705 High Point Rd 1608 Stratford Rd (Next to McDonalds) JamSince 1974. A Total Commitmens t to Serve Our Customers (in tront of Circuit City) 292-7400 km „„•«« 768-0150 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1988 Committee recommends eliminating RJB, expanding UJB • UJ8 from page 1 The committee recommended increas­ with a more serious offense, such as con­ Griffith said he would not like to have tinue as a separate board, Fish said. ing the new UJB's size by 10 persons to a tempt, in addition to the noise violation. the deans ruling in more cases, although "There may have been a feeling that the total of 35, giving the board a greater The assistant deans may also begin to he said he would accept the decision if the RJB didn't have and would never have number of people who can rule on cases hear cases in which the punishment may ASDU legislature approves it. the prestige and status of the UJB and the UJB hears. Either five or seven mem­ be suspension. "Before, we'd made an in- "In my heart of hearts, I like students consequently the members of the RJB bers of the UJB rule on every case house decision that we wouldn't involved in these kinds of decisions," he would like to consolidate the boards." brought before the board. [suspendl," Bumbalough said. "Now we've said. "But that's just a philosophical feel­ VanSant said he did not think the RJB However, neither the UJB nor the RJB made a decision that we might." ing of mine." suffers from "an inferiority complex." rule on every infraction of the University The deans, however, would rather have Student decisions also make it easier Rather "they see themselves functioning judicial policy. A number of the cases are the UJB consider cases in which a student for Griffith to enforce rulings, he said. "I in a quite different way" because of their heard by the assistant deans of student may be suspended, Bumbalough said. can say, 'Look, your peers made these jurisdiction over living groups, he said. life or residential life. Most of these cases Overall, students seem to desire hear­ decisions,'" he said. In order to avoid a strain on the new are minor, first time infractions. ings with deans rather than before the UJB from the increased number of cases The deans usually send an accused judicial boards', Bumbalough said. "The The new UJB will also be able to deliver that would fal! under its jurisdiction, the party before the UJB or RJB for a second UJB seems to give stiffer penalties than stiffer penalties for violations that were committee proposed two changes, Bum- offense, Bumbalough said. Under the administrators," he said. Students also previously under the RJB's jurisdiction. balough said. proposed changes, the assistant deans seem to have been more dissatisfied with Theoretically, the UJB will he able to is­ Over the past three years, the UJB has will hear more cases involving repeat of­ RJB decisions than with decisions by sue punishments as severe as suspension heard an average of 116 cases per year, fenders. deans, he said. or expulsion for cases previously heard by according to figures Bumbalough provid­ For example, VanSant said the new "The UJB and RJB have tightened up the RJB, including noise violations. But, ed. The RJB has heard an average of 78 UJB would probably not hear a noise com­ their sanctioning," he said. "They've be­ "I can't imagine that anyone would ever cases per year, according to figures pro­ plaint case except on a third or fourth of­ come a little more strict, particularly in be suspended for just a noise complaint," vided by VanSant. fense, when the offender may be charged academic dishonesty," Bumbalough said. Bumbalough said.

This card a DUKE § UNIVERSITY is now £ OFRCE PRODUCTS Bus Drivers Needed O 106 MAINTENANCE BLDG. obsolete ° 684-6746 OR 684-2293 Several positions are available for student bus drivers for the fall If you have a copy card that looks like the semester. Choice of work schedules up to 19.9 hours per week. Pay rates one above, take note that lt WILL NOT WORK range from $4.92 - $6.47/hr. If you are interested and can train over the In the new card readers installed recently. summer, OR attend one of the three Training Sessions in August, Please use up this card over the summer in complete the application below and return to: the three machines still equipped with old readers. These machines are located In Perkins, the Law Library and the East Transportation Department Indicate preference of training session: Campus Library. Or if you wish, you may Duke University (1 highest, 3 lowest) trade this card in for a new copy card or get a 712 Wilkerson Avenue _Summer Session I Summer Session II refund at Photographic Services in Perkins Attn: John Manning AUGUST _8-12 _15-19 _21-26 Library or at the Auxiliary Services •temporary housing available Contract Office in 024 West Union Building. Phone:(919)684-2218 Cards purchased at the Law School may be Today's Date: — refunded at the Law School only. Name:. Social Security: Last This card -.-.Duke, _ -University Local Mailing Address:_ now makes copies!! Local Residence: _ Local Phone: _ Permanent Address: Permanent #:

IfEyou have a university student ident­ Duke Student? Yes No ification card, or Duke Card, you may put Class Status: Fr So Jr Sr Grad Other (explain) any amount of money into a flexible spending account* and use it to make copies Driver's License No. -Type: , State;. on any machine equipped with new card readers. Flexible spending account money Have you ever had an accident? (If yes, explain) Yes. No may also be used lo buy food in any DUFS location or to make purchases in Duke Stores operations. Flex account funds are 100% refundable. You can't loose!

TO OPEN A FLEXIBLE SPENDING Driving Experience: Manual Transmission? Yes No ACCOUNT, come by 024 West Union Bldg. between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. Monday - Friday. Buses? Yes No What type?. *lf you already have a Hex account, you can begin making copies immediately! Note: DO NOT attempt to use your Duke Card in the How long? _ thfee copiers still equipped with old readers - these machines will eat your card! Trucks? Yes No What type? - How long? .

DUKE UNIVERSITY Other? What type? . So does COPY CARD this one! How long? Have you taken a defensive driving course? Yes No Describe: If you do not have a Duke Card, or do not care to open a flexible spending account, you may Other experience or training: purchase a new Duke University Copy Card at the University Store or in these libraries: Perkins, East, Physics, Law. and Teer. Are you willing to obtain a N.C. Class A Driver's License? Yes Note: The new copy card is not refundable. Fex account funds are. (This is necessary to operate the buses)

How many hours do you want to work per week? niiocfin«e9 Con!acl lhe Auxiiiary Services tcjUCa 11UI19 l Contract Office at 684-5800. THURSDAY, MAY 19,1988 THECHRONICLE Soviets open space launch site to American journalists

• SOVIETS from page 2 The Soviet military space program is still shrouded in yours. made do without advanced technology hut with a deter­ secrecy. But well-publicized civilian successes, like Yuri Titov, who helps run the cosmonaut training program mination that has brought it repeated successes-, Romanenko's record-breaking 326-day stay in space, at Baikonur, said that the first, unmanned shuttle The decision to allow Western correspondents' to visit and ambitious plans for a manned Mars mission in the launching is expected later this year, and that the Soviet was approved by the ruling Politburo, said Boris ne^t century have drawn attention to a program once Union has carried out more than 20 landing tests. Semyenov, an official of Soviet television and radio, known more for predictability than for vision. The visit Wednesday began when three red Intourist which organized the trip. The program today seems poised for new challenges. A buses rolled across the straight asphalt roads. Camera French, German and British journalists visited in probe to the Martian moon Phobos is scheduled for July operators photographed radar dishes, railroad cars, March for the launching of an Indian satellite. 7 and the Soviet version of the shuttle is expected to launching pads, cows, the horizon and each other. The decision to open the cosmodrome seemed to reflect have its first unmanned launching in 1988 atop the The journalists were taken to an assembly area to see a desire to highlight the arena of the Soviet Union's heavy Energiya booster rocket. the Soyuz spacecraft that will launch a Bulgarian cos­ greatest technological success — and once more The Soviet program has also pressed commercial en­ monaut and two Soviet cosmonauts to the Mir space sta­ proclaim peaceful intentions — before the meeting later deavors in the last two years, including an attempt to tion June 7. Next to the craft, partly assembled, was the this month between Mikhail Gorbachev and President sell launching services and satellite photography. Soyuz-class rocket that will power the n But the program's future was not on display Wednes­ "We use space only for peaceful missions," said Algis day. Requests to see the shuttle, the Phobos probe's as­ At 3:30 pm, smoke curled and then billowed up, and a Noudzhunas, chairman of the Communist Party in sembly room or the Energiya rocket were turned down. small triangle of white flame appeared beneath the 110- Leninsk, the city of 150,000 people 20 miles to the south "We're not ready to let you see it," said Gen. German foot-tall cylinder, pushing the Soyuz rocket and the Cos­ that was created in 1954 to serve the cosmodrome. Titov, a former cosmonaut. "Anyway, it looks just like mos series survey-mapping satellite atop it into space. Raymond CHANDLER FESTIVAL

New Apartments

n Sauna Racquetball • Vaulted ceilings • Solanums • Construction discounts • Close to UNC, Duke, & RTP 2 Saturdays - Bryan Center Film Theater

Director Starring May 21 Murder, My Sweet (Dmytryk, 1944) Dick Powell 1:00 pm 490-0531 DURHAM Lady in the Lake (Montgomery. 1947) Robt. Montgomery 2:45 pm Located on Uni' Blue Dahlia (Marshall. 1946) Alan Ladd 4:30 pm Drive, 3 blocks i

May 28 The Brasher Doubloon (Brahm. 1947) Geo. Montgomery 1:00 pm

Marlowe (Bogart. 1969) James Garner 2:15 pm

The Long Goodbye (Altman. 1973) Elliott Gould 4:00 pm

There is no charge and everyone is invited.

Sponsored by Duke University Duke Center for Critical Theory 684-4127 EDITORIALS Letter MAV19, 1988 Entire speech should have been printed

To the editor: raised these kids? Let's see some hands I was glad to see you print the text of ... no hands. Hmmm." I hate to sound Misplaced might Garry Trudeau's Commencement speech picky, but that's what he said, and after (May 12) but sorry to see that you cut off all, he's Garry Trudeau, and we're not. the first two lines. They went something This past week the Senate ap­ possible legal claims against mem­ like, "I don't know what the seniors had Barrett Koster proved almost unanimously a bill bers of the service and required ap­ for breakfast, but I want some ... So who Computer science graduate student which would significantly increase pearances in civil court. the military's involvement in an in­ Defense Secretary Carlucci also creasingly upscaled war against ille­ noted that any show of military force gal drugs. would come under intense public scrutiny, making military action Bush the underdog gets some If approved, the legislation would authorize specially trained military against suspected drug runners self- personnel to make drug arrests in in­ defeating. handy campaign suggestions ternational waters, increase armed Apart from the military invol­ surveillance along U.S. borders and vement, the Senate bill is also flawed direct state governors to enlist the in that it focuses on supply rather The New York Times-CBS News Poll National Guard in anti-drug efforts. than demand, a billion-dollar strat­ shows George Bush trailing Michael • Essay Dukakis by 10 points; a Los Angeles egy which has proved futile in the The bill is a ludicrous waste of the Times poll shows the Republican trailing past. As long as users are willing to William Safire military and money on a political fad, in California by 17 points. Bush can now useful mostly to senators running for pay astronomical prices, drug lords lay claim to being the underdog, and can reelection on a "get tough" campaign. will find ways of supplying drugs. accuse his opponent of being the front- peddled a week before by way-out right- If federal money must be thrown at Tougher barriers to drug importers runner. wingers. the drug problem, it certainly should merely challenge suppliers to concoct Optimists will construe his far-behind 4. Drop the passive "Experience Counts" not be thrown in the Pentagon's di­ more creative ways for funnelling start as a left-handed advantage: front- slogan; that was tried unsuccessfully in rection. drugs into the country. runnerhood invites much closer scrutiny 1960, the last time a sitting vice president of the national stranger who will be the ran against a newcomer from Massachu­ The military is designed to protect The key to reducing and finally Democratic nominee. (The Massachusetts setts. The vision thing counts more (I can the nation. An organization with so eliminating the illegal drug problem Registry of Motor Vehicles says Dukakis call it that). important a mission should not be must be cutting down the number of lists his height as 5 feet 8 inches; up 5. Recognize that women voters are your users. Extra money allocated to the distracted by policing duties more ap­ against the wall, candidate.) greatest weakness, and that the active war against drugs would be better propriately handled by border pa­ Underdoggedness, meanwhile, confers way to exploit your experience is to lay trols, customs and the Drug Enforce­ spent on education and rehabilitation the aura of Trumanesque scrappiness. great stress on being best able to win ment Administration. programs. George Bush's finest hour since he was a peace with freedom. Weakness leads to The defense department itself, combat hero came when he lost in Iowa war; misplaced trust leads to Afghanistan which last year spent about $91 mil­ It is too bad the election year will and fought his way back to victory in New invasions; your speechwriting require­ ments lead to Peggy Noonan. lion on various drug enforcement ac­ cause funds to be wasted on hysteria. Hampshire. As long shot, the vice presi­ dent demonstrated what not many sus­ tivities, has itself opposed a deeper Legislators should at least . avoid 6. Seize the child care issue before you pected: Like the racehorse Silky Sullivan, have to become defensive on it. The hide­ involvement for its forces, fearing wasting the military as well. he has a kick in the homestretch. bound House Republican Research Com­ Still, if a candidate slips back too far or mittee has just kissed off the working stays down too long, he ceases to be an woman with a complacent report; you underdog and starts looking like a loser. should badger Secretary of Labor Ann When the assumption is made that both McLaughlin to hammer out a voucher candidates will choose "safe," centrist plan to give parents tangible help without running mates, the Times-CBS poll shows federal control. that a ticket of Michael Dukakis and the 7. Get that Truth Squad in the field fol­ Ohio Sen. John Glenn beats a ticket of lowing the Dukakis campaign this week, George Bush and Illinois's governor, Jim not next September. What about the sud­ Thompson, by 49 percent to 34 percent. den deficit in Massachusetts? What about Early poll choices are made not primar­ the hemorrhage of manufacturing jobs? ily on personality nor on party, but on In What about his non-position on our policy versus Out — "Time for a Change" in the Persian Gulf? against "Don't Let Them Take It Away." 8. Separate yourself from the president O.K., George, here are 10 ways to turn on his biggest misconception: say what opinions around. you believe about the ultimate goal of So­ 1. Do not panic; don't strain to declare viet policy. Fully disclose your arms-for- your independence by denouncing Ed hostages advice: most Reagan voters des­ Meese or zapping the zodiac or jettisoning erting you are women worried that you aides under fire. Seeking to placate the are hiding something, and uneasy about implacable would only reintroduce the your tough-mindedness. (Be sure to give ivimp factor; many voters down on the Reagan a list of decisions in which you iresident today will be entranced with participated, lest he answer with an Ike­ i\&ADTYCRonald Reagan) or who you prosperity and workers' pensions by established 1905 THE CHRONICLE are unlike (Jimmy Carter); instead, as plunging on program trading, blame Do- Education Secretary William Bennett Nothing Dukakis. Kathleen Sullivan, Editor suggests, "he should identify himself 10. Do not fear the unorthodox. Dis­ Gillian Bruce, Managing Editor through his choice of issues." It's what pense with the phony suspense at the con­ Chris Graham, News Editor Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor you call "the vision thing" (and you should vention, and one-up the Democrats by Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor stop calling it that). making your choice for running mate Barry Eriksen. General Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager 3. Write off the far right; the overboard known right after the California primary. Linda Nettles, Production Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager starboard wants you to lose. You think Jeanne Kirkpatrick could help you where Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager the current Contra-connection stuff get­ you need it most. ting great media play comes from a lefty William Safire's column is syndicated The opinions expressed in this newspaper are nol necessarily those of Duke University, its Massachusetts senator? That was being by the New York Times. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115: Business Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 vyest Union Building: Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Oliver Harvey was one of the best professors I had at Duke, though he never taught ? 1988 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No a class. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Durham mayor Wib Gulley. at a banquet Fridav honoring the organizer of AFSCME Local 77. THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1988 THE CHRONICLE 'Great Communicator' keeps press and public in the dark

The current issues swirling about the heads of presi­ bearskins on our backs and clubs in our hands." It was dential candidates, both Republican and Democratic, of­ Din the left lane Reagan's individual way of ingratiating himself to femi­ ten deal with the continued viability of "The Reagan nists and showing his deep understanding of women's Revolution." Should the U.S. give up Stategic Defense James Lowy rights issues. Initiative testing to achieve a long-range missile treaty Answering a question about former national security with the Soviet Union? Do we keep supplying NATO and press, then remains to answer questions, absolving adviser Robert Macfarlane's lies to Congress, Reagan Southeast Asia Treaty Organization nations with the Reagan of the duty. According to "Speaking Out," the said, "Hey, I have done that myself." We have a presi­ majority of of their military might? Do we continue to try new book by former White House spokesman Larry dent who admits to lying to Congress? to overthrow the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua? What Speakes, Reagan was also freed from actually making The Iran-Contra mess provided a clear instance of the about the future of supply-side economics? comments for press releases. Many were written for him. president's incompetence. Our nation cannot decide Both the GOP and Democratic presidential candidates The Gipper's lack of participation creates a dangerous which is worse, a president ignorant of such a policy di­ have given these Reagan policies much attention. How­ situation for two reasons. First, it appears that saster, or a president who lies about it, changing his ever, there is one largely ignored Reagan initiative that Fitzwater and Speakes knew more about what was hap­ stance four times, as reported in Newsweek. must considered when weighing your vote. pening with the administration than Reagan. Secondly, When you look at the 1988 presidential candidates, for Ronald Reagan is the master of avoiding questions these aides have no dejure authority in the government, just a moment, forget race, religion and SDI. Think about his policies. In contrast, our next president must so their statements are really not reflections on the poli­ briefly about which one of these men will be most activ- be able to effectively respond to questions about his ad­ cy-making process. They are just mouthpieces. lely involved with the policy-making process, and will ministration's actions, and responses must go beyond a Reagan aides have good reason for keeping the presi­ gladly relay his thoughts and answer questions about well-crafted 30-second commercial, or a prepared script. dent to a meticulously rigid script. Caught off guard, them. It is ironic that Reagan, labelled "the Great Reagan has made countless mindless comments. And remember, TV campaign ads — prepackaged Communicator" before the Iran-Contra imbroglio, has Addressing a question at a convention of the National answers to America's questions — are trying to sell us a held fewer press conferences per year in office than any Organization for Women, he said, "If it wasn't for hell of a lot more than a canned ham. president in recent memory. women, we men would still be walking around with James Lowy is a Trinity senior. To present an alarming contrast, Franklin Roosevelt, possibly our finest president, held 741 press confer- encesto Reagan's 41. No wonder Reagan appears to be informed while he actually has no clue about how to con­ duct foreign and domestic affairs. Aides in the Reagan administration are so sure that the president is unable to handle reporters' questions on issues that they have, in effect, put up an almost invul­ nerable shield between Reagan and the press. In addi­ tion to the severely curtailed number of press confer­ ences, official public appearances by Reagan are accom­ panied by ropes which keep "The Great Communicator" at least 40 feet from the White House press corps, com­ pared to the three feet that separated President Carter from the press. What this strategy tells us is that Reagan does not have a firm grasp of current issues facing our nation. Press conferences are one of the few opportunities for the national media to make the federal government answer to the people for its actions. In speeches or press releases, the president is able to phrase policies in his own words to a large audience, without rebuttal or protest. For example, the president can give an unchallenged speech on television if an important decision comes to tne forefront of the American consciousness. To an­ nounce day-to-day business, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater gives Reagan's statements to the Heritage USA sells love and peace to faithful pilgrims

FORT MILL, S.C— In English 141 last semester we peals to his listeners' emotions and sense of guilt to read Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales," which revolves • South of the border make them "repent" of the their sins and buy his par­ around a 15th-century religious pilgrimage to the shrine dons. But he seems to think it doesn't matter that he of St. Thomas a Becket at Canterbury Cathedral. So I Tom Rawlings keeps all the money for himself — it's their giving that decided to go on my own sort of pilgrimage to Heritage saves their souls. USA, the "theme park for God" built by scandal-ridden No smoking or drinking is allowed in the park, and I asked Lisa whether or not it reflected badly on her Jim and Tammy Bakker. visitors to the Heritage Grand's indoor pool are that she had given her money to a ministry that had I left one Saturday afternoon and drove the three reminded to exercise consideration and conservatism in used it wrongly. "It's your intent," she said. "My motive hours to the 2,300 acre park outside Charlotte. At the their choice of bathing attire. Yet the magazine rack in is one thing; the person who's a recipient is another front gate I met Debbie, the greeter-girl, who assured Copeland's drug store is stuffed with the latest editions thing. I'm not ashamed I've given my money to PTL. me I had reached the third largest theme park in the of Self, Glamour, Shape, and Seventeen, and there was Whoever used it wrongly has to answer for it, not me." country (behind Walt Disney's two), visited by millions an ample selection of lighters for sale at the counter. The I met some other pilgrims along the way. I talked to of people each year. I drove on to the welcome center, cosmetics section takes up most of a wall in the store, three women who said they had come once to see the where a book of photographs on the Bakkers' ministry and had I arrived earlier I could have attended a semi­ Christmas lights and were now back to see the crucifix­ had been slashed from $100 to $18.95. nar on weight, diet, and nutrition called "Lookin' Good." ion at the park's daily passion play. I met Josh Frazier, a Past the real estate office, where one can buy a home But the more I looked around, the more I liked the 15-year old wearing Air Jordans who said he lives in or a time-share condominium on the Heritage grounds place. I met other pilgrims from as far away as Arkansas Rock Hill and comes to the park every weekend to play lies Heritage Island, the park's equivalent of the Magic and Minnesota. Birdie Clark, an elderly lady from video games and skateboard. "I'm really not all that Kingdom. There PTL and the Bakkers have built the Winchester, Va., told me it was her first trip to the park. religious," he said. "It's just something to do." four-story Heritage Grand Hotel, a water slide recre­ "It's a heavenly place to be," she said. "I felt really close Two of the last people I met were cashiers in the book­ ation area, several restaurants, and a small shopping to the Lord." store. Melissa Hanson is a 17-year old who says her fa­ mall called Main Street USA. The entrance to the com­ "I came now because I was needed more than I was vorite color is green, she only drinks Mello Yello. and her plex is lined with a duke's mixture of antique furniture ever needed before," she said, referring to PTL's and the favorite band is Led Zeppelin. "That's not Christian," — gilded Louis XIV vitrines and Chippendale chests-on- park's financial problems. chided Debby Thompson, a somewhat older woman who chests. On one wall of the "Hall of Agreement," which The place is heavenly, in a way. Everyone I met was said the only music she listens to is contemporary Chris­ contains the name of PTL partners donating over open and friendly, and every doormat reminded me that tian. I asked Debby what she thought of Jim and Tam­ $1,000, is written in large brass letters a verse from Jesus loves me. But I couldn't see why people, would con­ my's legacy. Matthew: "Again I say unto you, that if two of you shall tinue to pay $15 a month to an organization that had "They did obey God in building IHeritage USA1," she agree on earth as touching anything that they shall ask, gone through as much scandal as PTL. I asked Lisa said. "What got out of hand was seeing all the money it shall be done for them of my Father which is in heav­ Cicio, a young woman I found sitting by by the pool, who that came in." en." said she had been a PTL partner for three years. "A lot of Heritage USA has its good points. For the elderly, the I wandered past the grand Palace Cafeteria, where a people say it's shallow and superficial for the resort part downtrodden, and the hopeless it's a place they can feel gospel singer serenaded the visitors while they ate, and of it to be an end in itself, but I don't feel that, way." she loved and at home, a "heavenly place" as Birdie Clark into Main Street. At Perry's Jewelry Emporium, prices said. "It's a super place for Christians to be able to called it. But, like the pardoner who sold redemption. on diamond rings were cut from $600 to $200 in one come." Heritage sells love and peace. There's something wrong case. At the exit of the Heavenly Fudge shop a sign read, "We don't need to apologize for any of it." she said. with that. As Melissa said. "It's either all or nothing at "My family and I thank you for your purchase, and we There's a pardoner in "The Canterbury Tales" who all — there's no in-between. Maybe PTL and Heritage thank theLord." At the shoe shine booth, one can have sells fake pardons and fake religious relics and keeps all U.S.A. should take that advice to heart. his name embossed on his Bible in 24 karat gold. the money for himself. He tells the pilgrims how he ap­ Tom Rawlings is a Trinity senior. THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1988 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword b»j.ims, s E. Hinish Jr.

BILL # THIS 15 YOUR STOP THROWING WHI5KEY ACROSS FRIEND ANP RUNNING - BOTTLES AT WE MEPIA' ... 1 Kind of pear 5 Be furious MATE OPUS/ Trie 57VP5H0OWN6 PiT THE 9 River to the rotice HAVE xeot/esTEP NEI6H&OR5.. MP PUT THE Rio Grande -me FOLLOMNO • MACHINE WN 14 Theater org. POW 15 Matures 16 Related maternally 17 Kinfl of tragedy 18 Bonnet feature 19 Menu 20 Classic villain 21 Donor 23 Miss Dlnsmore 25 Can. prov. 26 Take 28 Relayed 33 Wear away 34 Stage lights 35 Prima donna The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/Bill Watterson 36 VasI expanse 37 Downgrades 40 Liquor 41 Yen 43 Wilder 44 An Astalre 46 Practice Last Week's Puzzle Solved 48 Costs 49 Br. award i T F m n i SHA p F A 50 Blouse a T ii ftK NB A n 51 Shows H n F N (; n EHR ftn •: graphically • ft N ••• A' 1 H •" N [fl V F R 56 Musicians' girl K : P d K AIN F locations 9 Nuts 0 P R F 1H F YiBs B 59 Send back 10 Played the 1 F F! fl Y 1 A R E MB H 11 60 Admonition 1 fl 61 Spoils 0 n 0 N r. !1 F F : F ft 62 It. city 12 Premlnger a vMc n II B Tl :I I R A N n 63 Kind of 13 Soothsayer F I i •« i •s T fl F N shoppe 22 "A Chorus n fl 1 L 1" 1 TT 1) P *-CJ 64 Magnani Line" s H F 1 I n > 1 N F I • 65 Bells producer A n H a n 1 N 1 1 24 Hurried -&&•'fl fl n 66 Songs N r. ABS ••• N F R|A N flT F 67 North Sea 26 Scand. race of 1 r HMi a F F S T € gods I 27 Gr. Island | DOWN 28 Disposed (to) 1 "South 29 Enlr' - Pacific" 30 Orders job tyr setting 31 Small egg 45 Show 54 Matinee — 2 Draft 32 Titles 47 Ebbs 55 "Nana" author classification 34 Actor Leon 48 Ad: eslves 57 Sound 3 Old vehicle 38 Wading 50 Bs-rle heroine 58 N; bird 51 0 -ite light:

THECHRONICLE

"No more flies, Arnold, until you've Sports editors: Brent Belvin eaten some ot your fertilizer." Rodney Peele Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Copy editors: Dan Berger, Gillian Bruce Chris Graham, Therese Maher

"AT 10-00. YOU WILL HJALKTQ A "ONCE 0NBOARP, YOU ANP Kathleen Sullivan FLYING VBHIOE, POSSIBLYA YOUR MATE MILL MEETA TALL "HIS NAME WILL BOB? HELICOPTER. YOU WILL rAILTO STRAM6ER IN WHOSE HANPS BEBOB. HEU//LL- WHAT'S Wire editor: Mary Maniscalco HEAR REPORTERS'QUESTIONS, YOU WILL- PLACe YOUR LIVES" BEYOURPILOT." HIS9I6N? MOST LIKELY BECAUSE OF Day photographers: ,. Laura Allen "E^. PROPWASH." s- Jill Wright Layout: E Brenden Kootsey Therese Maher Video watchdog: Brenden Kootsey Paste-up: Rol ly M i I ler

Community Calendar SUNDAY, MAY 22 TODAY SATURDAY, MAY 21 •public.reading of. "A Living.Culture in Durham/'- by Mid-Atlantic Chamber Orchestra, Reynolds industries writers whose work appears in the book, YWCA,:Pror>• Theater, Bryan Ctr., 8 p.m. Free to students. $5 for • Pediatric Pulmonary Postgraduate Course on Clinical- terSt .2 5pm others. . Problems- of the Lung and Gut m Pediatric Patients. : Duke Children's Classic, Golf.Tournament, Croasdaile . Dr.. George Polgar, Prof, of-Pediatrics, Univ.: of Pen-- • Country Club, beginning-' 9 30 a in Tennis Tuur nsylvaniaSchool of Medicine. Searie Center.. ;:/, FRIDAY, MAY 20 ".nament. West Campus Tennis Courts, beginning 10. : : c The Division of Infection Control, Employee Occupa­ Raymond Chandler film Festival, Bryan Center.Film-: - a-;m.: Tickets for golt. . tennis available at the gate tional Health Services, and the Office of Human Theater. "Murder, My Sweet," at 1 p.m.: -Lady in the Resources iunchtime, •question & answer session to Lake," at 2:45 p m and Blue Dahlia at 4:3.0 p.m. TUESDAY. MAY 24 address employee concerns about AIDS. 1102 Duke North, near RainbowTree/Noon-i p.m. Sessions con­ .'•Why Keep a Diary''," Judy Hogan, Saxapahaw poet tinue every third Friday of each month Duke Children's Classic, Golf Tournament, Croasdaile and editor of Carolina Wren Press. Main library, .Rex-"" Country Club, beginning 7 a.m.; Running Festival. boro "St 7 pm, Pediatric-Pulmonary Postgraduate Course on Clinical Problems of the Lung and Gut in Pediatric Patients. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 Dr. George Polgar, Prof, of Pediatrics. Univ. of Pen­ nsylvania School of Medicine. Searle Center. American Red Cross Free Biood Pressure Screening, Kerr Drugs, Edison Johnson Recreation Ctr.. 2:30- THURSDAYIHURSDAY, MAMAY 1319,, lao198o8 __^______THECHRONICLIHE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Cancer patients treated with substance to help immunities

• I BRIEFBRIEFS fro fromm pag page e4 4 off Greensboro has been completed to funfundd accordinwording to the NewNews Service. unavailable for treating such cases. WalWal ­ Foundation officials recommended that four research laboratories at the Duke The University's comprehensive cancer ther said not enough data exists to say the gift be designated to support "those Comprehensive Cancer Center, according center is one of 14 in the nation which last that IL-2 is the "ultimate therapy" or a faculty members whose teaching is known to Robert Bell, James B. Duke Professor summer received permission by the Food cure, but the treatment is encouraging. to inspire confidence in, and respect for, of Biochemistry and deputy director of the and Drug Administration for using inter- "Treatment of advanced diseases is a se­ the highest traditions of American center. leukin (IL-2) in treatment of renal cancer, ries of small victories," Walther said. "The democracy and free enterprise and Jeff Clark, associate director of plan­ or cancer of the kidney. Until recently first victory is to find something that will western civilization." ning and development for the center, an­ only a.few medical centers were permitted shrink the tumor. The second victory is to Samuel Katz, Wilburt C. Davidson nounced May 16 that the $1.7 million to use the substance in treatment. shrink the tumor and increase the chan­ Professor of pediatrics and chair of the pe­ campaign had been completed, the News ces of survival. The third is to shrink the tumor, increase the chances of suvival, diatric department, received the first Service reported. The campaign had been The University has been using IL-2 and maybe cure the patient." Joseph W. St. Geme Jr. M.D. Future of chaired by Charles Hayes, chair of Guil­ since January, said Dr. Philip Walther, Pediatrics Award during the centennial ford Mills, Edward Morris, David and assistant professor of surgery and pathol­ IL-2 therapy was pioneered in the late meeting of the American Pediatric Soci­ Joann Grimes and Eugene Johnston. The ogy and head of the IL-2 program at 1970s when Dr. Steven Rosenberg at the ety. entire sum was raised in less than eight Duke. National Cancer Institute began working months. The award recognizes Katz for leader­ A similar program treating melanoma on a substance he called T-cell growth fac­ ship in pediatric education, research, clin­ The Greensboro Laboratories, located patients with IL-2 has been operating tor, later identified as IL-2. Rosenberg ical care and child advocacy. at Duke, will include a laboratory of can­ since November and is headed by Dr. Hill- tested the effectiveness of the substance The seven pediatric societies in the cer computing and molecular graphics; ard Seigler, professor of general and tho­ on a number of cancers. Renal cancer pa­ United States jointly sponsored the laboratory of molecular structure; molec­ racic surgery and of microbiology and im­ tients responded most positively to the award, which was named for St. Geme, ular shared resource laboratories; and munology. treatment. then president-elect of the American Pe­ laboratories of cell growth, regulation and IL-2 is one of a family of naturally- The program at the Medical Center will diatric Society, who died in 1987. oncogenesis. produced substances known as lym- use the same treatment regimen as other Kenneth Schmader, a fellow in geriatric Proceeds from the Greensboro cam­ phokines that affect the behavior of white participating institutions, so data can be medicine at both the Duke and the Dur­ paign have already helped purchase two blood cells known as lymphocytes. It stim­ compared. All patients at the Medical ham Veteran's Administration hospitals, protein sequencers, a protein synthesizer, ulates rapid production of a certain lym­ Center will receive IL-2 on a rigid sched­ has received one of four Brookdale Na­ a DNA sequencer, a fluorescent micro­ phocyte with cancer-kill ing abilities. ule during a two-to-four week stay in the tional Fellowships in Medicine, according scope, a computer to support data man­ The substance is used to treat patients hospital. to the News Service. The fellowship agement, a gene bank and a new com­ with advanced renal cancer, Walther said. provides $100,000 over two years. puter system for creating models of com­ Until recently, the only treatment for the While the treatment is encouraging, it Schmader will use the grant to study plex molecules. cancer has been to remove the tumor sur­ does have some side effects, including how viruses affect people as they age. gically, if detected at an early stage. But fever, chills, nausea, diarrhea, breathing In July he will assume the position of New cancer treatment used: in 30 to 40 percent of patients diagnosed difficulty, confusion, skin rashes and a medical director of the University's Geri­ About 20 kidney cancer patients this year with renal cancer, the disease has already drop in blood pressure. All side effects can atric Evaluation and Treatment Clinic. at Duke Medical Center are being treated spread and is usually fatal within two be controlled with medication,, however, with a substance that uses the patient's years, he said. and are reversible once treatment with FlindS found: A campaign by the City own immune system to fight the disease, IL-2 offers a form of recourse previously IL-2 ends.

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I South Square Mall upper level next to food court THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1988 THE CHRONICLE Meese denies wrongdoings Pope finds greed in Paraguay • MEESE from page 9 Donovan said Reagan is a "true friend representing Meese in a year-old criminal (who) doesn't believe in shooting his By VICTOR SIMPSON investigation of his ties to scandal- wounded like many others do in that city Associated Press plagued Wedtech Corp. and a $1 billion of Washington." ASUNCION, Paraguay — Pope John Iraqi oil pipeline project issued a rebuttal —-Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, Paul II told tens of thousands of Para­ to a Senate subcommittee report critical D-W.Va., announced appointment of a guayans on Wednesday that their na­ of the attorney general. "Working Group on Substance Abuse" as tion suffers from a philosophy that The congressional panel found that part of the Senate's Democratic Caucus. puts profits and power above human Meese, when he was a White House aide, Byrd said the group would work to needs. and his deputy had violated White House "expedite the consideration of legislation "I call on you to construct a society of policy in their activities on behalf of Wed­ to strengthen existing drug laws and to love," said the pope, marking his 68th tech. Meese's attorneys, Nathan Lewin provide additional resources for the drug birthday at a prayer meeting in Encar- and James Rocap, said the Senate sub­ abuse crisis." Byrd asked the group to nacion on the last day of his four-na­ committee's finding was "seriously wrong" report to him by June 29. tion South American tour. and that Meese did not violate White Meanwhile, the governing Colorado House policy. Independent counsel James McKay, Party blasted the Roman Catholic Meese's counselor, William Bradford who has been conducting a criminal in­ leader's earlier meeting with opposi­ Reynolds, told subcommittee chairman vestigation of Meese since May 11, 1987, tion leaders and called them a "grab- Carl Levin, D-Mich., that Levin appar­ is expected to issue a report in several bag of society's destroyers." ently made no serious effort to alert the weeks raising ethical questions about the The pontiff later visited Caacupe, other panel members "to the flaws and attorney general's behavior, sources fa­ site of a national religious shrine. faulty conclusions" contained in the miliar with the investigation have said. During a Mass there, John Paul II report. McKay is not expected to seek an indict­ repeated a call for special attention to The Pope addresses Paraguayans in —President Reagan defended his ment of Meese, but any ethical questions the rights of the country's largely land­ Asuncion. longtime friend, Meese, while talking raised in the report would be referred to less peasants and Indians. with reporters at the U.S. Coast Guard the Justice Department's office of profes­ Today's church "wants to strongly 16th and 17th centuries. Academy in New London, Conn. sional responsibility for review. support their demands that their legit­ Encarnacion is in the heart of the "I think some will keep on trying to "The best thing for all concerned is to imate rights be respected, without al­ area where Jesuit priests founded 30 make a fuss over him (Meese)," Reagan wait to see the McKay report," Sen. Orrin lowing them to forget their duties," the missions in an effort to convert Gua- said. "So far they're all empty charges." Hatch, R-Utah, who attended the pontiff said. rani Indians from 1608 until 1767, —Former Labor Secretary Raymond meeting, said in a statement. He was scheduled to return to Rome when the Spanish crown expelled the Donovan said Meese should remain in of­ "Senator Thurmond's position has not Thursday on a flight from Asuncion. order from Latin America. fice to ensure the constitutional right of changed in the last six or eight weeks," In Encarnacion, a Parana River port Spanish colonists quickly seized the innocence until proven guilty is not fur­ Simpson said. "He still believes it would city on the border with Argentina, Indians' communal lands, and the ther weakened. be premature asking for the attorney gen­ John Paul said Paraguay suffers from abandoned missions became ruins. "If the leading law enforcement officer eral's resignation." a concept of life that puts "profits and Among those attending the prayer of this country, Ed Meese, is drummed "The attorney general reassured the the thirst for power above the human meeting were several thousand Argen­ from that office and run out of that town senators present that the department person and his needs." tines, many from Polish immigrant (Washington) and presumption of inno­ continues to run effectively despite what • John Paul urged his audience to par­ communities who crossed a recently cence is further eroded, that's a danger to the senators may be reading in the ticipate in "a new evangelization." He completed bridge linking Argentina the people," Donovan said on CBS-TV. media," Simpson added. paid homage to the missionary priests and Paraguay. who sowed the seed of Catholicism Donovan, the first sitting Cabinet mem­ Hatch described the luncheon as "a About 1,000 well-wishers serenaded among the native tribes of present-day ber to be indicted, was found innocent in wide-ranging and frank discussion." him in the morning at the Vatican en­ Paraguay, Argentina and Brazil in the May 1987 of larceny and fraud charges Meese told reporters the lunch was voy's residence in Asuncion. that forced him from office in 1985. "just to meet with some of my friends." A Comfortable Way of Life!

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• GOVERNANCE from page 1 Meyers said. According to the report, the University's David Ball, director of the drama program said, "We're that faculty members knew little or nothing of how financial managers are so isolated from academics, "they a tiny program. We have more funds than we did a few decisions were made at Duke." Although it is only an in­ often develop a distorted view of the academic sector, years ago, but so do all the other departments." Bali at­ terim report, "There is nothing in the report we don't regarding the faculty and academic administrators as tributed the report's allegations to "a great deal of re­ feel we can back up," said Eric Meyers, religion professor impractical persons who would bankrupt the University sistance to the development of the arts at Duke," and and chair of the task force committee. in pursuit of their dreams, and treating the whole teach­ said the faculty are afraid that "somehow an unvoted The report harshly criticizes the Committee of Execu­ ing and research enterprise as just another bureaucratic decision was made." He added, "I don't think any tive Officers (CEOl, because "the structure and process unit to be funded and managed in the same manner as, decision of substance was made here." of the CEO group . . . operate to minimize the weight say, Tel-Com." A lack of communication between the academic deans and authority given to academic plans and priorities." The University's method for tracking money, which and the Board of Trustees is one of the reasons for the The CEO consists of President Keith Brodie; Executive uses 16-digit account numbers, is "of little help in deter­ budget difficulties, the report says. Since the agendas for Vice President Eugene McDonald; Chancellor for Health mining the actual cost of a program, or in estimating the Board meetings are made out by the president's office, Affairs William Anlyan and Provost Phillip Griffiths. relative costs of two possible initiatives," the report says. special reports to the Board or executive committee are One of the main problems with the CEO is that the It cites an example in which it appeared that an aca­ given by vice-presidents but rarely by academic deans or provost is the only academic advocate in the group, the demic department's budget had tripled over a three year other officers. As a result, the trustees do not receive any report says. "If the president also viewed his role as specific recommendations on how to improve the Univer­ champion of the academic sector, and consistently sity's academic program. aligned himself with the provost as a forceful advocate The report also concluded that the administration is for academic initiatives which would 'drive' the budget failing to deal effectively with unprofessional conduct by and decision-making process, the provost's position faculty members. Paragraph G of the report states, "If would be more viable." special privileges are bestowed on any faculty members The report recommends that the provost be second in they create a climate in which abuse may easily occur, command to the president. Although the provost's aca­ and the combination of structural and personal flaws demic perspective would still be a minority in the CEO, leads to abuse of students and colleagues." "if we open up the process, CEO domination will be less," Er'ft "It is important to stress in response to paragraph G Meyers said. that there were a dozen varied interpretations" by Meyers also said the report had not been widely dis­ faculty members, Meyers said. The committee was pri­ tributed yet, but was to be mailed to all faculty members mm marily concerned with how the administration did not within two days. "President Brodie has been very ner­ deal effectively with student organizations, he said. vous about it," Meyers said. "He has tried to limit distri­ Former ASDU President Jan Nolting, a 1988 Trinity bution." graduate, said the committee wrote paragraph G in But Brodie said, "It's not a report to me, and it's not response to a document written by several student lead­ my property to distribute." He also said he did not want ers which was sent to the governance comittee. Accord­ to preempt the release of the report by the Academic ing to the document, Ball, the director of Duke Drama, Council. Brodie declined comment on the issues ad­ bypassed normal methods of reserving facilities and dressed in the report. "! need to talk further with the equipment, claiming he had Brodie's permission, Nolt­ committee," he said. ing said. However, Brodie later claimed the department The report uses the "troika" as an example of the iso­ had overstepped the authority it was given, said Dan lation of the faculty from the decision-making process. Dertke, current ASDU president. The document con­ The troika consists of three middle-level administrators cluded "students were blatantly lied to by administra­ who advise on decisions about space and facilities. The Religion professor Eric Meyers tors and professors," Nolting said. report does not name any members of the troika. The period. However, upon closer examination, the commit­ The report also said student affairs should not be task force found out about the troika accidentally during tee found two account codes had been merged for conve­ divorced from academic life. "Student life and academic an administrator's testimony, Meyers said. "I have been nience. life must intersect if students are to benefit fully from led to believe it has determinative influence," he contin­ The report also criticizes the University because it the opportunities they have at Duke," the report says. ued. Because decision-making groups, such as the troi­ does not base new budgets on actual expenditures, but Currently, the office of student affairs does not report ka, are transitory, "We can well understand why even on past budgets, increased for inflation and enhance­ directly to Brodie, Meyers said. As a result, Brodie is not our more informed colleagues might be confused about ments. The report recommends that a committee on Uni­ closely in touch with students, Meyers said. "That's a how an administrative decision gets made at Duke." versity resources, composed mainly of faculty, be estab­ mistake." Much of the report criticizes a lack of openness in the lished to oversee the construction of the budget forecast, Meyers pointed out that while the office of student af­ budget process. The University is more concerned with including meetings with the public and the CEO. fairs does not report directly to Brodie, the University such things as trash removal than with improving aca­ The report refers to the recent initiatives in the drama Athletic Association (DUAAi does. demic programs and faculty development, the report department as an example of "a nearly classic case of William Griffith, vice president for student affairs, says. As a result, Duke is now "even further behind its how not to proceed." The report says appropriations declined to comment on the report. competition" in such academic areas as computer net­ were made to the drama department "without appropri­ Griffiths and Anlyan could not be reached for com­ works, the report says. ate faculty deliberation, and largely outside the chan­ ment Wednesday, and McDonald did not return phone The faculty has very little input into the budget, nels of academic decision-making." calls Wednesday.

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Editor's note: the following are excerpts —which at Duke includes everything budget itself— work in isolation from the demic officers. In fact, it has been an un­ from the Interim Report of the Academic from materials procurement to trash re­ faculty and from nearly all academic ad­ written rule that deans not discuss their Council Task Force on University Gover­ moval — does the discussion advance to ministrators, the people who do the Uni­ concerns directly with the Board, even in­ nance. consideration of possible improvements in versity's principal business. ... In their formally with individual members; that is PREAMBLE academic programs and faculty develop­ isolation from the academic part of the considered to be special pleading. But no ... To function effectively, an academic ment. The officers preparing the budget University, they often develop a distorted such rule inhibits vice presidents or con­ institutuion needs clearly understood in its early stages fully appreciate the view of the academic sector, regarding the trollers or other non-academic officers. rules and procedures that guarantee full need for enhancements to the physical faculty and academic administrators as Under these circumstances, it is a rare involvement by those most directly asso­ plant and for a well-trained support staff impractical persons who would bankrupt and dedicated trustee who will get a bal­ ciated with the institution's work. Despite of suitable size, necessary for first-rate the University in pursuit of their dreams, anced view of the place of academic the presence of representative bodies, facilities and services. But they do not ad­ and treating the whole teaching and re­ priorities in the University.. .. equately appreciate the more pressing search enterprise as just another bureau­ Duke's faculty seems neither to under­ Examples of unprofessional conduct on needs for enhancements in the academic cratic unit to be funded and manged in stand, nor to be involved with, basic policy the part of some faculty members have decisions. programs in order to have a first-rate uni­ the same manner as, say, Tel-Corn.. . . versity. Proposals to move forward in this not been addressed promptly and effec­ We face a governance dilemma that is area are all too frequently rejected or In our conversations with department tively by administrators. partly a reflection of structural flaws, and deferred because, after the status quo has chairs, deans, officials of the administra­ Duke's founding charter and its present partly a consequence of leadership been funded, there is not enough money tion, and trustees, we were struck with self-image obligate the University com­ deficiencies.. . . left over. With the implementation of the how often these knowledgeable people munity, academic and non-academic, to SCOPE OF THE REPORT Academic Plan there have been some im­ confessed that they did not know who ac­ abide by high ethical standards. When­ In broadest terms, our findings fall into provements, but the structural system tually made important decisions, or what ever anyone fails to practice such stan­ two areas: remains unchanged. sort of discussions led to those decisions. dards, swift and appropriate action on the • The management of the University. We conclude that the system not only part of responsible administrators is es­ We conclude that the present system's The context in which major decision­ lacks openness; it is also opaque.. . . sential to the well-being of the University. operation does not properly reflect the making occurs is the Committee of Execu­ We regard this opacity as a major rea­ If special privileges are bestowed on any primacy of teaching and research among tive Officers (CEO), which attempts to son for lack of confidence in the system. faculty members they create a climate in the University's priorities, and that the resolve all questions that come before it On account of it, advocates or opponents which abuse may easily occur, and the system lacks sufficient accountability and by consensus. There is an effort to secure of initiatives often do not know where to combination of structural and personal openness. unanimity and downplay conflict. The take their cases; as a result, decisions ap­ flaws leads to abuse of students and col- • The generation of information per­ CEO group, which at present consists of pear to be arbitrary and are thus less taining to the governance of the universi­ the president, the executive vice presi­ likely to command respect. Accountabili­ ty. We conclude that the system by which dent, the chancellor for health affairs, and ty, the best cure for bad administration, is TENTATIVE RECOMMENDATIONS the administration, faculty and trustees the provost, meets about twice a month effectively absent; constructive advice . . . We recommend that the provost be for several hours, though academic heads get their information is flawed, often from highly-qualified faculty is seldom made the senior operational officer of the appear before them only on a sporadic resulting in actions which diminish the sought.. . . university under the president.. . . basis. mission of the university, and in the dis­ For many years the faculty has been Such a change would carry the clear tortion of priorities away from teaching Significantly, the provost is the only ad­ told that its ambitions must be tailored to message that academic priorities are the and research. vocate for the academic side of the univer­ available resources, which are limited by chief institutional priority of Duke Uni­ GOVERNANCE PROBLEMS AT DUKE sity in these deliberations. He speaks for the small size of our endowment. Nearly versity. In passing, we observe that in­ Duke is experiencing a serious erosion the long-range plans and interests of the all departments in arts and sciences, for stituting this recommendation would of confidence among its faculty with academic sector. Within the present example, are small in relation to their na­ bring Duke into line with most of the respect to the management and gover­ structure, he is a minority of one in a body tional competition; some are really too universities to which it frequently com­ nance of the University.. . . of four, soon to be five. If the president small to be genuinely competitive. Nearly pares itself. . . . Those who direct the system frequently also viewed his role as champion of the ac­ all of those departments could do a better There should be more effective input of proclaim the primacy of research and ademic sector, and consistently aligned job in teaching and could bring Duke faculty opinion into decisions which are teaching, but in practice other concerns himself with the provost as a forceful ad­ more recognition in research if they had made by the provost concerning academic come first. . . . Every academic adminis­ vocate for academic initiatives which more faculty positions and ancillary sup­ programs . . . would "drive" the budget and decision­ port. Nearly all are therefore suitable tar­ trator who spoke to the committee ex­ The relation of students i sic I affairs to making process, the provost's position gets for substantial infusions of resources. pressed frustration over an inability to academic life on campus is one of critical would be more viable. . . . penetrate the decision-making process. importance. The separation of the present Such a failure in the system can be traced We believe that the present system's Members of the CEO attend all of the office from the academic deans' offices partly to the structure of the resource al­ lack of openness constitutes a fundamen­ meetings of the Board |of Trustees] and of and from faculty is one that leads to the location procedures, partly to the se­ tal defect . . . [S]elf-correction would take the executive committee [of the Board of mistaken impression that the intellectual quence of events in the system's place if there were adequate oppportunity Trustees!; they make reports and are life can be pursued in isolation and with­ operation, and partly to the non-academic to question assumptions, to challenge available for questions. The agendas for out regard to the atmosphere of the cam­ orientation of some of the people who ad­ data, and to introduce new ideas. But this the meetings are worked out largely by pus as a whole. We believe that these two minister the system.... does not usually occur at Duke because the president's office. As a result, special sectors, student life and academic life, Only after funds have been set aside for the persons who generate the budgetary reports to the Board or the executive com­ must intersect if students are to benefit the status quo in University operations assumptions — and therefore shape the mittee frequently are given by vice presi­ fully from the opportunities they have at dents, but rarely by deans or other aca­ Duke.

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The transmitter comes tests and on nuclear testing will be signed at the summit producing similar transmitters for victims of in the shape of a watch, which is worn around the meeting in Moscow, senior administration officials said Alzheimer's disease, but the product came too late to wrist, or a belt, which is worn around the waist. Wednesday. help the woman who first asked about it. The transmitters, Spinks said, send out a signal of The officials also said progress toward a new agree­ Three years ago, the family of a Greensboro a specific frequency. The belt transmitter is better be­ ment reducing long-range nuclear arms had slowed, in Alzheimer's victim contacted Cardwell Dixon to ask cause the frequency is more easily transmitted part because the American military had not yet decided for help. Dixon is an engineer at AT&T and a member through its longer antenna. what sort of nuclear arsenal it would like to have when of the Burlington Council of the Pioneers of America, The receiver, which is a small, portable box weigh­ such a pact takes effect. a group of telephone company employees who volun­ ing less than two pounds, is programmed to identify teer their time and skills for community service proj­ They added that the United States and the Soviet the frequencies emitted by the transmitters. ects. Union planned to recess the Geneva talks on a new long- Up to 200 different frequencies, and therefore up to range arms treaty for about a month after the summit 200 patients, can be traced by one receiver. meeting to give their negotiators a rest. According to Dixon, if an individual wanders away, With no prospect of concluding a new strategic arms I began to think, 'Why his family will be able to contact the county rescue treaty at the, Moscow summit, the signing of the three unit and the rescue squad will be able to program the modest arms agreements would be carried out to make couldn't we do something receiver to pick up their family member's frequency. the meeting appear to be successful and to give some like they do to The rescue unit uses an antenna that is turned un­ positive impetus to American-Soviet relations. But offi­ til the receiver picks up the wanderer's transmitter cials said it was not entirely certain whether all three track wildlife?' frequency. agreements could be ready in time. "You just turn the antenna until you get the The administration officials discussed the possible Cardwell Dixon strongest reading," Dixon said. "At that point, you are summit agreements in a meeting on arms control issues Engineer for AT&T headed in the right direction." that they held with reporters. The summit meeting will The receiver can reliably pick up the transmitter's be held May 29 to June 2. signal from up to two miles with the belt, or about one As the officials spoke, the treaty on medium- and The wife of the Alzheimer's victim said her hus­ mile with the watch version. shorter-range arms, which President Reagan hopes to band frequently wandered away from home, leaving The signal can be received from any surroundings, have approved in time for an exchange of ratification her perpetually worried, and often frantic. She asked except for a solid metal building. The transmitter documents in Moscow, overcame its first Senate hurdle Dixon if there was any way to ease her mind over the even continues to emit a signal for up to six hours in Wednesday as Sen. Jesse Helms failed to block consider­ whereabouts of her husband. water. ation. ' Dixon turned the question over and over in his Dixon himself wore a belt transmitter during one The officials, said the United States hoped to sign an mind. But one day he hit upon an idea. trial of the equipment, chasing all over the country­ agreement at the summit that would require each side "I began to think, 'Why couldn't we do something side and through the woods on his own property. Res­ to provide notice of all of its missile tests. like they do to track wildlife?'" Dixon said. cue personnel using the equipment for the first time A provision requiring such notification had been in­ found the transmitter in a matter of minutes. Search cluded in the draft American agreement on cutting long- Dixon contacted wildlife organizations and found a time ranged from 14 to 35 minutes, depending on how range nuclear arms. But when Secretary of State George company in Illinois called Wildlife Materials, which far away the transmitter had been taken. Shultz and the Soviet foreign minister, Eduard manufactured wildlife tracking devices. "We will be the first county in the nation to use the Shevardnadze, met last week in Geneva, American offi­ The company's initial response was a a polite Care-Trak equipment," Dixon said. cials suggested that this provision be "broken out" of the "Thank you for your interest, we'll think about your The Pioneers purchased the receiver, which is the draft treaty so it could be signed at the summit. idea," Dixon said. most expensive part of the equipment, costing be­ The two sides already provide notice of missile tests He was surprised six months later when the com­ tween $850 and $900. The Alamance Rescue Unit and conducted over water. The new agreement would require pany called him back to let him know that his idea search team will keep the receiver at the county the provision of more detailed information about such was receiving serious consideration. headquarters. tests and would also cover tests over land. American offi­ Dixon eagerly called the Greensboro woman to pass Families or care centers may purchase the receiv­ cials said that the Soviet side appeared receptive to such on the news. But he was too late. The woman's hus­ ers for $150 for the wrist model, or $165 for the belt. an agreement but that it was not certain it would be band had wandered off and died. When a family can afford it then we would expect signed at the meeting in Moscow. About two months ago, Dixon received word from them to purhase the transmitter but if they can't the Another possible summit agreement, which has been Wildlife Materials. The company had designed and Pioneers will make sure they can get one, Dixon said. under negotiation for months, is a new verification pro­ built the equipment, which they call Care-Trak. "If we can save one life with this system it will be tocol to an unratified 1974 treaty on peaceful nuclear ex­ The company modified the wildlife tracking equip­ worth it," Dixon said. plosions that are used for engineering purposes. The Russians conduct such explosions, and the Americans want the right to measure all such explosions that are greater than 50 kilotons. In addition, American officials said the two sides ex­ pected to sign an agreement on how to conduct experi­ ments at the American and Soviet nuclear test sites. The experiments would help improve verification procedures for an unratified 1976 treaty that limits the size of nu­ clear explosions. SUMMER 1 Restaurant & Bar FITNESS THE BEST PIZZA AROUND SPECIAL! 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By RODNEY PEELE In the remaining singles action, Stan­ The 18th-ranked Duke women's tennis ford's Eleni Ros.sides downed Duke senior team met up with more than it could han­ Lee Shelburne 6-3, 6-2 at number five. dle in Los Angeles as it was defeated. 5-1, Finally, in the only match to go three sets, by eventual champion Stanford in the Cindy Bucshbaum overcame Duke fresh-. NCAA tournament last Thursday. man Katrina Greenman. 7-5, 6-7, 6-0. Momentum from a come-from-behind "Even in losing we played pretty well," victory the day before over Arizona was Preyer said. "We weren't tenative and we not enough to defeat the second-ranked weren't psyched out. The only disappoint­ Cardinal. The loss ended a five-match ment was that we didn't take the match to winning streak for the Blue Devils, who doubles." finished their season with a record of Doubles matches were not played be­ 24-6. cause Stanford clinched the victory with "It's been a good year," Duke head five wins in singles. coach Jane Preyer said. "It will be inter­ The win was the 23rd for the Cardinal, esting to see how we do in the final rank­ who went on to win the 1988 NCAA ings which come out in June." women's tennis team championship for Duke freshman Susan Sabo, ranked the third year in a row. Stanford con­ 18th in singles by the Volvo Tennis/ cluded its year with a record of 26-2. Collegiate Rankings, was the lone Duke winner as she upset 14th-ranked Teri In the individual championships, Whitlinger, 6-2, 6-3 at the number two held in Los Angeles following the team position. competition, Patti O'Reilly was the most The rest of the Cardinal lineup proved successful Blue Devil. She got past Stan­ to be too tough for the Blue Devils. At ford's Eleni Rossides 6-2, 7-5, before being number one. Stanford's tenth-ranked Lisa eliminated by UCLA's 23rd-ranked se­ Green defeated llth-ranked Patti nior. Allyson Cooper 6-2. 7-6. O'Reilly was O'Reilly 6-1,6-4. down 5-2 in the second set before pulling Christine O'Reilly was pounded at back to 5-5, only to let the match slip number three, 6-1, 6-2, by Stanford's away in the tiebreaker. Sarah Birch, a freshman ranked 22nd in "Patti played a great first round the country. Then 34th-ranked senior Kay match," said Preyer. "But she was disap­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Tittle beat Terri O'Reilly in the fourth pointed because she thought she could Patti O'Reilly advanced to the second round of the NCAA singles championship position, 6-3, 7-6, to put Stanford ahead. win |her second match!." before being eliminated by Allyson Cooper of UCLA 7-6 (7-3), 6-2. 3-1. See TENNIS on page 24 »- Virginia knocks Blue Devils out of ACC baseball tourney, 7-1

By BRENT BELVIN Virginia run. Two-out singles by Rick Torgalski and Doug Eastman A very long and a very disappointing season for the "We certainly didn't help Mike ITrombleyl out in the in the fifth were wasted and also proved to be Duke's Duke baseball team finally came to a merciful con­ field," said Traylor. "He didn't pitch that, badly," final hits. Cavalier pitchers walked the bases loaded in clusion last Friday as the Blue Devils were eliminated Duke countered with an unearned run in the bottom the seventh and ninth, and issued two more free passes by Virginia from the Atlantic Coast Conference Tourna­ of the fourth to cut the lead to 4-1. Junior David Hawk­ in the eighth, but no Blue Devil batter could come up ment in Greenville, S.C, 7-1. Duke finished the season ins reached on an error to lead off the inning and John with a clutch hit. with a dreadful 10-35 record (3-18 in the ACC), which in­ Furch beat out an infield hit. With one out, senior Rich Meanwhile the Wahoos scratched for three more runs cluded an ACC record 19-game losing streak. Beviglia blooped a single down the left-field line that off Trombley to ice the victory. Mike Lindner's two-out "Well, it's over," said Duke head coach Steve Traylor eluded a diving McDonald. Hawkins scored from second, double to right-center drove in Kughn. who had singled after the final game of his first year as Duke coach. but McDonald recovered to nab Furch at third. Paul and stolen second. Trip Umbach then laced a base hit to "Even when you get good starting pitching and good Levinsohn then struck out to end the inning. See BASEBALL on page 24 • fielding, you're not going to win many games when you only score two runs in two games." In Thursday's 9-1 opening round loss to Clemson. Duke was held to just five hits by the Tigers' Brian Bar­ nes. The Blue Devils fared only slightly better against three Virginia hurlers on Friday, scoring only once despite six hits, nine walks, and one Cavalier error. Duke stranded 13 runners, including eight in the final three innings. Blue Devil starter Michael Trombley (3-9) breezed through the first three innings, retiring the first nine Cavaliers in order. ' "I thought Trombley was going to pitch a no-hitter." said Virginia head coach Dennis Womack. "He went through the first three innings like Sherman went through Georgia." Four hits and four errors in the fourth, however, led to Trombley's and Duke's undoing. Richie Sharffled off the Cavalier fourth with a line shot up the middle and con­ tinued to third when center fielder Darryl Clements booted the ball. David Guy followed with a blast that cleared the wall in left-center for a 2-0 Virginia lead. Kevin McDonald then reached on an error by Duke shortstop James Smith, stole second, advanced to third when Smith could not come up with the throw, and came home on a one-out suicide squeeze by Chris Kughn. Two consecutive singles and another error plated the fourth Correction

In the Thursday, May 12 issue of The Chronicle, a story on Duke's number one fan incorrectly spelled Herb Neubauer's name. STAFF PHOTO I THE CHRONICLE The Chronicle regrets the error. Freshman center fielder Rick Torgalski finished the 1988 season as one of only two Blue Devil hitters with a .300 batting average. THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1988 Ferry and King try for Olympics after Ferry almost goes pro

From staff and wire reports Leonard said. "We will be a very young team next year Danny Ferry and Billy King are in Colorado Springs, Sports briefs so all of them will get playing time and hopefully con­ Co. to try out for the 1988 U.S. Olympic Basketball tribute right away." team. 92 players are at the tryouts which started 1990 NCAA track and field championships in Wallace Marcy Peterson, a 6-1 forward from Central Arizona Wednesday. After one week, head coach John Thompson Wade Stadium. Junior College, led her team to the 'final four' of junior will cut the group down to 20. The final 12-man roster Duke will make its presentation at a June meeting of colleges. As a post player. Peterson averaged better than and two alternates will be announced by September 1. the NCAA rules committee in Eugene, Oregon — site of ten rebounds a game this season. Ferry is at the trials after considering giving up his this year's NCAA championships. Officials will recon­ Jenny Kraft, a 5-11 guard/forward from Milwaukee, final year of college to turn pro. According to the Raleigh vene in Kansas City, Missouri, to make their decision by Wisconsin, led her school, Pius XI, to its seventh con­ News and Observer. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said early July. The only other location to express interest is secutive Class A state title this year. She hit a 35-foot Ferry began discussing the possibility of turning pro in Indianapolis, host of the 1987 Pan-American Games and jumper at the buzzer to win the title, 67-66, over Apple- the past few weeks. the 1988 U.S. Olympic Trials. ton Xavier. Kraft averaged 28 points a game and was named first team all-state by the AP and UPI. "The possibility was definitely there," Ferry was quoted in The News and Observer. "Business wise, I Three women's basketball recruits sign: A Kraft was named the Milwaukee Sentinel all-Area knew it would be a good decision." Player of the Year and finished her prep career with junior college transfer and two honorable mention all- more than 1700 points. She was also named honorable Americas are entering Duke coach Debbie Leonard's mention all-America by USA Today and Converse. Duke makes bid for 1990 NCAA's: After host­ program next fall. Robin Baker, a 5-8 guard from Buhler, Kansas, led her ing the track and field events of the 1987 U.S. Olympic "We feel like it was a good year for us again and that team from Buhler HS to the Chisholm Trail Division I each of the players will fit into the team concept well," Festival, Duke officials are making a bid to hold the title in her senior season. She averaged 26.1 points, 6.7 rebounds, 6.4 assists, and 6.2 steals a game this year. She was named Miss Basketball in Kansas and the Hutchinson News' Class 5A Player of the Year. Baker scored 1600 points and totaled over 450 assists and steals in her career. She was named to the all-5A team four years in a row and this year was named an honorable mention all-America by USA Today.

Lefty hires Duke assistant: Duke assistant bas­ ketball coach Scott Easton has accepted a position on the James Madison basketball staff under new head coach Charles 'Lefty' Driesell. Easton was on the Blue Devil staff for one year after spending eight years as an officer in the U. S. Army. He played basketball for Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski at Army. "There were three reasons I accepted the job," Easton said. "First, I feel the school is in a real good situation athletically and academically. I feel the basketball program is really going to grow . . . second is the oppor­ tunity to work for Coach Driesell . . . and the third rea­ son is that it's a good professional move for me. I was ready for this step, it's something I've wanted to do."

Charlotte to host ACC Tournament: The Atlan­ tic Coast Conference basketball tournament will be held in Charlotte, N.C, for the 1990 and 1991 seasons after a 20-year absence, ACC officials said Wednesday. Acting on a recommendation by athletic directors, the conference's NCAA faculty representatives voted unani­ mously to hold the ACC basketball tournament at the new 23,500-seat Charlotte Coliseum, which officially J_ opens Aug. 11. A The tournament was last held in Charlotte in 1969- Afcjft STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE 1970 at the old 11,666-seat Charlotte Coliseum, which Duke installed a new track in time for the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival and now is making a bid for the hosted three ACC tournaments before losing its chance 1990 NCAA Track and Field Championships. See BRIEFS on page 23 >-

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Sheraton — I ntwrsitv Center rz^ '"•"•' -—'ITT '__z •Rale shown is for Individual Special Summer Membership. Other low rates r teens, couples, and families are available starting as early as May 1,1988. aliiii''.W"iii lJ.."i.?tn ^Jf>mRSDAt-,'MAT^»|-l'9B8 -, .TttRCHRONl'gLF Women's golf, tennis' Jeff Hersh receive bids to shoot for NCAA championships

• BRIEFS from page 22 Orley and Sarah LeBrun, will be one of 17 teams to com­ at landing the event permanently when Greensboro pete in the 1988 NCAA women's golf championship. The (N.C.) Coliseum was enlarged in 1971. team is ranked eighth in the country by stroke average Since then, only three sites — the 16,000-seat Greens­ while Orley and LeBrun are 12th and 17th, respectively. boro Coliseum, the 16,541-seat Omni in Atlanta and the Duke's best previous finish was seventh, in both 1984 19,400-seat Capital Centre in Landover, Md. — have and 1987. This year, the competition is at New Mexico held the tournament. State in Las Cruces, N.M. and lasts from May 25-28. The 1989 tournament will be in Atlanta. Greensboro hosted the event in 1988. Hersh heads tO NCAA'S: Atlantic Coast Confer­ The tournament has not been at the same site two ence champion Jeff Hersh has received a bid to the 1988 years in a row since it was held in Greensboro from NCAA Tennis Championships. Individual play begins in 1977-80. Athens, Georgia on May 24. The tournament will last The ACC also decided to change the tennis format for until May 28. league matches and the conference tournament, going Hersh is ranked 43rd in the nation in singles by the from six singles and three doubles matches to four sin­ Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Rankings. In doubles, Hersh gles and one doubles match next year. and teammate Scott McTeer are ranked 24th but did not receive a bid. McTeer is ranked 76th in singles. The STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Duke team, ranked 19th, was not handed an invitation Women's Golf gets NCAA invitation: The Duke Junior Danny Ferry nearly decided to enter the NBA women's golf team, led by senior all-Americas Evelyn to the team championships. but instead will remain at Duke for his senior year.

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• TENNIS from page 21 In the remaining tournament matches, no other Blue Devil escaped the opening round. Susan Sabo lost a rematch with Teri Whitlinger, 6-3, 6-4. Sabo had defeated Whitlinger for Duke's only win against Stanford in team competition. "That was one of those ironies |to have the first round rematch]," Preyer said. "I ABSOLUTELY thought it was to Susan's disadvantage because the other girl was going to come out fired up." In doubles play, 17th-ranked Patti and Christine O'Reilly lost a hard-fought bat­ tle to 2nd-ranked Halle CiofTI and Cathy Goodrich of Florida, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. The posmvEur O'Reilly's had upset the 3rd-ranked dou­ bles team of Betsy Sommerville and Sue Russo to pull Duke past Arizona in the opening round of the team competition. "Doubles was the most disappointing," said Preyer. "It was a very exciting match. All the games were close and I thought that if they could get by the first round they could have made it to the semifi­ nals." Notes: Four Blue Devil players were named to the all-Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence women's tennis team Wednesday. Patti and Christine O'Reilly, Susan Sabo, and Katrina Greenman were named to Susan Sabo was the lone Duke winner the team. Head coach Jane Preyer was against Stanford as the Blue Devils FREE named Coach-of-the-Year in the ACC. went down in defeat, 5-1. CHECKING Duke strands eight baserunners in final three innings of defeat

• BASEBALL from page 21 N.C. State (44-14), despite losing two of right to drive in Lindner. Virginia added three games in the tournament, will prob­ an unearned run in the ninth to account ably be a third ACC team to receive an in­ FOR AU DUKE EMPLOYEES for the final score. vitation to the NCAA tournament. Tournament notes: Georgia Tech Several attendance records were bro­ walked away with the ACC Tournament ken in the 1988 ACC baseball tour­ The Village Bank is now offering Duke and the automatic berth to the NCAA's nament, played for the second of three for the fourth straight year with a 6-2 vic­ consecutive years in Greenville's Munici­ Employees who sign up for direct deposit a tory over fifth-seeded North Carolina in pal Stadium, home of the Atlanta Braves' the finals on Sunday. The Yellow Jackets AA franchise. 39,219 fans attended the no-strings-attached, free checking account.* (43-22) entered the tournament as the five-day event, breaking the old tourna­ third seed, and have now won 18 of 20 ment record set last year at Greenville. • No minimum balance. tournament games . . . Yellow Jacket sec­ Saturday's night game between Clemson ond baseman Ty Griffin earned tourney and UNC drew 8,322, the most spectators • No service charges. MVP honors with ten hits and seven ever to view a college baseball game in the RBI's in five games . . . Clemson, the reg­ 35-year history of the ACC. Over 7,400 • Set of 200 checks free. ular season champ, was upset by UNC fans attended the 11 a.m. game, also pit­ Saturday night 7-6. The Tigers, whose re­ ting the Tigers and the Tar Heels, to • Free direct deposit. cord stands at 50-12, figure to get an at- bring the one-day total to nearly 16,000 • Saturday banking hours. large bid to the NCAA's . . . 2nd-seeded • Relay network with five locations on campus and in the hospital. • Hometown banking service Just look for our Free Checking flyer on campus or stop by our South Square office to get your free account. * Duke employees will not be charged the monthly fee of $3 plus $.25 per check or be required to maintain a minimum balance of $300.00. MEMBER FDIC

STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Sophomore Mike Trombley fired a complete game against Virginia but was tagged with a 7-1 loss.