WEEKLY SUMMER EDITION THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 & DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 7,500 VOL. 83, NO. S6 Cocaine overdose found to have caused doctor's death

By DAN BERGER Wallace said Meksin had no reason for Cocaine intoxication caused the death using hospital controlled cocaine in per- of an anesthesiology resident at the Medi­ formimg his medical duties. He said the cal Center one month ago, hospital offi­ fentanyl came from a lot distributed not cials announced Friday. only to Duke but to other N.C. hospitals Dr. Michael Meksin died of heart as well. failure due to an injection of the drug, ac­ The medical examiner has not disclosed cording to a preliminary report by the the amount of cocaine in Meksin's body. Chapel Hill medical examiner's office, No other substances have been identified said Dr. Andrew Wallace, vice chancellor as contributing to the death, Wallace said. for health affairs and chief executive of­ The autopsy report will not be made pub­ ficer for Duke Hospital. A final autopsy lic until results of tests for fentanyl are report has not been completed. received, according to Dr. Cheryl Thorne, ROCKY ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE Meksin's body was discovered just the Chapel Hill medical examiner con­ Klansmen marching on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill before 8 a.m. on May 17 in a doctors' ducting Meskin's autopsy. Thorne esti­ sleeping lounge at the hospital. Meksin mated the report would require another had been on 24-hour call since 8 the previ­ two weeks to complete. ous morning. Meksin had served in an operation the KKK holds local marches Hospital employees found a needle and night before his death, Wallace said, but syringe on the floor near the body, Wal­ according to others involved in the By DAN BERGER knives and a stun baton in Durham. Dur­ lace said. The following day, other drug operation, Meksin functioned normally. and LAURA TRIVERS ham officers arrested nine people, five on related materials, including an empty vial Wallace said Meksin, a staff member Police arrested 12 people Sunday as Ku weapons charges before the march began. of fentanyl, a narcotic anesthetic, as well since July, 1986, had no history of any Klux Klan members marched before jeer­ The weapons were returned to the Klan as more needles and syringes, were found substance abuse problem. "At no time . . . ing crowds in Durham and Chapel Hill. members by the Chapel Hill Police by Duke Public Safety officers and a Duke was there a report that Dr. Meksin gave Anti-Ku Klux Klan protesters greatly- Department after the Klan had left physician in Meksin's apartment during a any evidence of being impaired, nor has outnumbered the approximately 60 Klan Chapel Hill city limits, according to Capt. search requested by his parents. See DOCTOR on page 8 members and supporters at both marches. Ralph Pendergraph, support services Although the crowd was larger and more commander for the Chapel Hill Police. hostile in Chapel Hill, Durham Police Police officers wearing riot helmets and made more arrests. equipped with gas masks and night sticks "The march went well. It was un­ walked on each side of the Klansmen as eventful, the way we wanted it," said Dur­ they marched along a two-block route in ham Police Lt. AJana Steele. downtown Durham. Two police cars Durham Police had 150 officers on duty preceded the marchers. Extra officers fol­ for the march, including some on rooftops lowed the rear of the procession with two along the route. city school busses ready to remove Police searched every vehicle that was Klansmen if necessary. to enter the staging area for the march, Chapel Hill used approximately 100 and at least one car was escorted out of uniformed officers from six area agencies the area after a weapon was found in it. to provide protection for the Klansmen All the Klansmen were also searched with who marched there. hand-held metal detectors. .t,-.m Police confiscated 15 guns, several See KLAN on page 7

DAVE KEYS/THE CHRONICLE Communities rally against Klan The parking registration fee wilt increase from $30 to $50 next year. By ROCKY ROSEN "We felt it was necessary to reaffirm and DAN BERGER what we believe in the Durham communi­ In a crescendo of opposition to Sunday's ty," said Albert Eldridge, associate dean Ku Klux Klan marches, more than 300 of Trinity College and a 17-year Durham Parking fees to be increased people in Durham and 1,000 people in resident. "We believe in a multi-racial, in­ Chapel Hill rallied last weekend to dem­ terdenominational, peaceful community," By ROBIN RITNOUR report, which will be presented to the onstrate community desire for racial and he said. Students who own cars will have to Board in September, the money will be religious harmony. As the demonstrators walked four dig a little deeper into their pockets used similarly to the past, he said. "This is not an equal and opposite reac­ abreast through a drizzling rain and with­ when they return in September due to The parking fees have not been in­ tion. This is an overwhelming response," out visible police protection, they sang an increase in parking fees approved creased for several years, but the Uni­ said Rabbi Steven Sager, one of the four "We Shall Not Be Moved," with by the Trustees. The registration fee versity is now confronted with a organizers ofthe Durham event. several original ver­ has been increased from $30 to $50. demand for more parking areas and a Saturday's rally in Durham began at ses including The fee for gated lots will increase need for more money to preserve the the First Presbyterian church downtown "Durham will move from $78 to $120. Parking in a parking existing lots, Dumas said. where organizers handed out black and forward/we shall ;OUR deck will cost $240. white balloons and anti-Klan flyers to not be moved." The The Board of Trustees approved the Even with the installation ofthe new participants. marchers gathered increase at their May meeting. Em­ fees, Duke's parking fees are still lower in front ofthe County Courthouse for a se­ ployees were notified of the increase than UNC's and neighboring univer­ ries of speeches. June 1. The increase will be effective sities, he said. Student parking at The speeches were interspersed with September 1,1987. UNC costs between $10 and $114. Em­ Inside songs, including Woody Guthrie's "This Paul Dumas, director of public safe­ ployee rates are between $10 and $153. Land Is Your Land" and Bob Dylan's ty, projects that $100,000 will be ac­ North Carolina State would not give Perkins Playmates: Someone "Blowing in the Wind." quired with the increases, depending their parking fees over the phone. recently walked off with 30 years' The rally" ended with the crowd locking on the number of registrants. In the Although Public Safety would "like worth of Playboy microfilms, valued at arms and singing "We Shall Overcome." past, funds from parking fees have to see more people car pool," Dumas $600, from the library, so for all of you "We've made a lot of progress in this gone toward paving new parking areas said the intention of increasing the who "just read it for the articles," see community and we're not going to be and maintaining existing ones. Pend­ fees was not to decrease the number of crime briefs on page 3. ing the recommendations of the Dober cars on campus. See PROTESTS on page 6 Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 18,1987 American Airlines inaugurates new hub at RDU Abortion bill By LAURA TRIVERS Passengers traveling on American Air­ before Senate lines through the Raleigh Durham Air­ port (RDU) Monday morning were greeted by Governor Martin, Congress­ stirs the state man David Price, the chairman of Ameri­ By JON HILSENRATH can Airlines, television camera crews, a bluegrass band, and Wilkinson Wright, North Carolina minors will be forced grandnephew of Orville and Wilbur to receive either the consent of a par­ Wright. ent or court approval before receiving an abortion if the state Senate passed "Our purpose is to celebrate our such a bill this summer. success," said Robert Crandall, chairman The bill, sponsored by state Repre­ and president of American Airlines at the sentative Richard Wright (Columbus ribbon cutting ceremony to officially open — D), is going through the state legis­ the company's $120 million hub at RDU. lature for the second time and has al­ Although the passengers from arriving ready been passed by the House 70-26. flights appeared surprised by the atten­ It passed the House Judiciary Com- tion, many area residents boarding the mitte 8-1 and is now being reviewed by morning's outgoing flights had chosen to the Senate Judiciary Committee before fly the airline in anticipation of the ex­ being presented to the floor ofthe Sen­ citement. Caroline Ward, Trinity '82, DAVE KEYES/THE CHRONICLE ate. chose to fly American for her Florida busi­ Robert Crandall presents an American eagle to Gov. Jim Martin. "I think it is reasonable that the par­ ness trip for "the inexpensive fares and we'll be out fighting for them," he said. to Sarasota were all North Carolina na- for curiosity sake.American is promoting ents know," said Wright, who is serv­ Martin called the hub "a major boost to tives. Two flight attendants on the crew, ing his seventh term in the legislature. the hub with a $49 fare on flights between the economy ofthe entire state." In addi- currently based in Washington D.C. were RDU and major cities. Currently, minors in North Carolina tion to opening ofthe hub, the commuter hoping to relocate to RDU. "It is great to may have an abortion without the con­ The hub includes a 300,000 square-foot airline, American Eagle, has relocated its see American recognize my home town," sent of parents and without court ap­ terminal, a 108,000 square-foot flight corporate headquarters in the area, said Sonya Webb, a flight attendant origi­ proval. kitchen, a 92,000 square-foot building for American will also operate a crew base nally from Wilson on the first flight. The same bill was defeated in the freight, maintenance and a post office, as from RDU beginning in October. The com­ The new hub has created a sense of ex­ Senate in 1985 when it was presented well as a David's Cookies store. There is pany projects their 2600 employees will citement among employees, according to on the last day of session without going also a customs and immigration area in generate $500 million for the local eeono- lead agent Liz Radman. "There is a spe­ to committee, according to Wright. It anticipation of international flights at cial feeling for the employees [who will needed a two-thirds majority to pass, RDU. If approved, the first international Martin also continued the campaign to work in the hub]," she said. but failed after receiving only a flights will probably connect with Ameri­ bring the airline's regional reservations majority vote. can's existing hub in San Juan, according office and its 1500 jobs to the Triangle. Former American flight attendent In its second trip through the legis­ to Lowell Duncan, an American Airlines Len Dail, an American pilot originally Jackie Clark commented on the moder­ corporate communications official. lature, the controversial bill continues from Goldsboro who will be based at RDU, nity ofthe new hub, which is decorated in to meet opponents. Planned Parent­ Other early possibilities are Mexico and applauded Martin's hospitality. "We feel American's colors - gray, red and blue. hood, among the main adversaries of Canada, Duncan said. "As soon as the like we've been invited home," Dail said. Tts hard to believe this hub is in Ra­ See ABORTION on page 13 new European routes are established The flight crew on the inaugural flight leigh," she said.

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Adcock's merit By JULIE BYRNE portraying Judas, Jesus, and six apostles Concluding the ADF's second week, the explore in surprising psychological depth By ROCKY ROSEN Jose Limon Dance Company danced for the ambiguities of Judas's relationship President Keith Brodie presented the weekend audiences with a sense of heri­ with Jesus. The men manipulated a white President's Award for Merit to Jack Ad­ tage that other companies are only begin­ sheet to appear at one moment like the ta­ cock, associate vice president and cor­ ning to acknowledge, much less capture. ble of the Last Supper, the next moment porate controller, last week. "This Limon guy, he was really ahead of like a burial shroud. The instant of Juda­ s's betrayal could not be distinguished be­ "Jack Adcock is a financial comptroller his time," marvelled one audience mem­ tween a kiss and a slap in the face. As the for all seasons," Brodie said. "Jack was a ber at the Limon troupe's performance curtain closes on Judas's self-hanged key participant in designing the architec­ Friday night. body, Limon seems to have suggested, as ture for a massive reallocation of institu­ Formed in 1946 at the dawn of the Andrew Lloyd Webber did in Jesus Christ tional resources undertaken this year." modern dance movement, the Limon com­ Superstar twenty years later, that Judas He said Adcock has given "vital and crea­ pany now performs the masterpieces of its STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE admired Jesus as much as he was jealous tive input" to senior University officers as Mexican-born founder as well as commis­ Jack Adcock of him, and loved him as much as he they formulate policies. sioned works by new choreographers. Al­ though Limon died over a decade ago, the hated him. "This is really a great honor to me for coast about 30 miles north of Beaufort, company has been more than kept alive, this kind of recognition," Adcock said. showed a $206,000 deficit, $178,000 more Limon delved beyond his Catholic back­ fueled by the challenge of keeping faithful Adcock came to the University in 1970 than expected. The hospital has been a ground again to present a rather Miltonic to Limon's repertoire yet performing some and has been associate vice president perennial financial drain since being ac­ Adam and Eve leaving Eden in "The of the dance world's more unorthodox of­ since 1986. quired by the University in 1969. Exiles," a 1950 piece. Dominated by artis­ ferings. Brodie presented the award, a silver McDonald, who said the deficits are the tic director Carla Maxwell playing Eve, the couple tries to retain some vestiges of platter, during the Board of Trustees ex­ result, of low occupancy rates, had Audiences this weekend saw both sides the passion they knew in Paradise, but ecutive committee meeting on Friday. The predicted earlier in the year that Sea of the Limon dancers. In "The Traitor," See ADF on page 8 award, created by Brodie, is given solely Level might break even this year. choreographed by Limon in 1954, dancers at the President's discretion, Brodie said. Other recipients this year were soccer coach John Rennie for winning the NCAA championship, Dr. Howard Eisenson for his handling of the meningitis scare, and Playboy stripped from newspaper room Don Humphrey, who crash-landed his crippled Life Flight helicopter last sum­ From staff reports Man flashes joggers: A white mer without injuring any passengers. Crime briefs Thirty-six reels of microfilm contain­ male exposed himself to two female IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commit­ ing the issues of Playboy magazine joggers in the Duke forest at 8:10 p.m. tee heard a report by Eugene McDonald, from 1953 to 1983 were stolen from the Biker Chased: Five juveniles on June 9. The women were running senior vice president and University Perkins Library newspapers and chased a female bike rider along a por­ along the entry number 3 Fitness trail counsel, on financial operations for the microform room sometime between tion of campus drive Sunday, June 7. close to Constitution Drive when they current fiscal year through the end of May 22 and 28. No motive is known The five emerged from the woods at ap­ encountered the man. After the in­ April. and there are currently no suspects, proximately 9:40 p.m., just as the dividual flashed them, the two con­ according to Capt. Robert Dean of tinued jogging along the trail and ig­ The University, which is budgeted biker, riding toward East Campus, ap­ Public Safety. nored him. According to Public Safety separately from Duke Hospital and proached the Interstate 40 bridge over the man did not make any attempt to University-owned Sea Level Hospital, has Dean said there were no signs of a campus drive. The attackers at­ stop the women and did not pursue a $7.5 million surplus, $1.36 million more break-in and speculated the theft was tempted to stop the woman and chased them. than had been expected. McDonald made during working hours. He said her for a short distance, but she was predicted that the surplus at the end of the rolls were contained in three green able to escape unharmed. No descrip­ The man, reportedly between 20 and the year will reach $1.5 million more than and blue boxes. tions were available and no suspects 30 years old, was described as tall, of had been budgeted. Ashley Jackson, head of the have been identified by Public Safety, slender build with black hair, wearing Dean said. Duke Hospita] also has a $7.5 million newspapers and microforms a white t-shirt, blue shorts and jogging surplus, $286,000 more than was department, said the library plans to The 1-40 bridge was the sight of shoes. budgeted, even after a $1.5 million dona­ wait for approximately one month to another attack this past spring when a According to Dean flashings are,not tion to a charitable support fund, see if the rolls will be returned before number of youths assaulted a pair of uncommon in this area "because it's McDonald said. He attributed the hospi­ buying replacements so that the joggers. According to Dean, there is no such a large area and such an isolated tal's strong financial performance to high material will be available in the fall. reason to believe the two incidents are place" so individuals can escape long occupancy rates. The total loss is estimated at $600. connected. before the police arrive. Sea Level Hospital, located on the N.C.

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By SHAWN GARRETT administrators." Kohler has asked for Like many Duke students, Becky Koh­ pledges from friends, family members and ler is spinning her wheels this summer. University contacts and plans to petition Unlike most, she is doing it for a good Durham "businesses that I know are progressive, such as businesses on 9th Kohler, Trinity '87, is participating in Street," she said. Bike-Aid '87, a national fund-raising proj­ Kohler is currently employed by Africa ect sponsored by the Overseas Develop­ News in Durham, an organization that ment Network (ODN). She will ride 2000 publishes a newsletter on African social miles from Austin, Texas to New York and cultural issues. Last summer, Kohler City with about 20 other bikers to raise canvassed door-to-door on toxic waste is­ money for development projects all over sues for PIRG. Last spring she volun­ the world. teered "between 20 and 30 hours a week" "I'll be able to increase my own aware­ to try to bring NCPIRG to the University. ness ofthe country while at the same time "It was more like 20 hours a day toward increasing the public's awareness of what the end," she joked. we're doing and why we're doing it." Kohler, a psychology major, was not al­ The riders plan to do volunteer work in ways as active on social issues, she said. many of the cities where they spend the "I think my social conscience evolved over night during the five week trip. Kohler's my four years at Duke. Granted, Duke group will pass through Durham on JODY BERGER/THE CHRONICLE isn't a haven for activism, but I think if I August 6. Becky Kohler prepares for her trip. had gone to somewhere like Oberlin or Nationally, Bike-Aid involves about 200 Berkeley I would have been blown away. riders on trips originating from Seattle, Bike-Aid route will involve riding at least founded in 1983 at Harvard and Stanford By coming to Duke it was more of a slow, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles, 70-80 miles a day. "I'm not really worried Universities. It now boasts chapters on comfortable change. I just realized that in addition to Austin. All ofthe riders will about it, but then again I've never ridden over 40 campuses nationwide. Among the this was what I liked to do." meet in Washington, D.C. on August 12 all day in the heat ofthe day through Lou­ recipients of Bike-Aid '87 funds will be Kohler also reflected on the future of and then bike together to the United Na­ isiana and Alabama either,", she contin­ self-help projects in Africa, Asia, Latin student activism at Duke: "Despite the tions in New York City on August 19. Ac­ ued. America, Oxfam-America (a non-profit de­ fact that we IPIRGI lost, I am leaving on a cording to Kohler, the riders come from 27 Kohler chose the project for a number of velopment agency similar to ODN), and positive note about what Duke students states and range in age from 15 to 60. reasons, "The actual experience of the development projects in Appalachia and can and will do. Everyone has an opinion, Since finding out about the program bike trip was appealing to me ... I also other areas of the U.S. In many cases, either for or against, on important issues, from a friend, Kohler has been trying to think that it is a good cause because ofthe funds raised through Bike-Aid will be and almost everyone gets involved in prepare for the 2000 mile ride. "I've al­ type of aid involved. ODN sponsors only used to match money already raised by lo­ some way. I see good things coming." ways been pretty athletic, and I've done a self-starting development programs, not cal ODN chapters. Kohler's future looks like more of the lot of running in the past," she said. just relief aid." ODN differs from other or­ Bikers are expected to raise $1 for every same. "I have a job in Massachusetts with "I just started biking this past semes­ ganizations which "will come in with mile they ride. Kohler needs to raise PIRG ... I'd like to stay active in political ter, and I've been trying to ride a couple of relief aid that runs out, leaving those peo­ $2000 before she leaves on July 14. "I've issues, possibly as a lobbyist or maybe times a week for 2 or 3 hours. The most ple in the same situation they were in to raised about $300 now, but I need to raise eventually law school. I like organizing I've ridden was on a short tour where we begin with," she said. a lot more, I'd like to get some kind of people, opening other people's eyes and at rode about 50 miles a day," she said. The ODN is a student-run organization sponsorship through Duke professors or the same time opening mine."

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Show us your festival tickets, Academic Year Lease Cost youi tattered toe shoes, ur a copy of 1 Compare this to Per Student Per Semester ta this ad and get 20% off any check over $20. University rents! ff ?!! Hurry though, the offer expires June 30th. 1 iStSSim isssm, Eastern European Restaurant Furniture Not Included $450 $600 I $901 '.•ivfl 201 E. Main. On the Tracks in Canboro Furniture Included $523 $698 $1047 967-8933 w £2 Thursday, June 18, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Capone battles Eliot Ness in DePalma's blockbuster By David Barnes Tresury agent sent to Chicago to clean If the summer movie market was a up prohibition violations. Everyone in game of tag, The Untouchables would town knows Capone is the man behind be the movie all the rest would be try­ the alcohol, and everyone in town ing to catch. It's too bad this is one that knows where to find it. Only no one, in­ can't have a sequel. If you know the cluding the Chicago Police Department real story of the battle between Eliot supposedly on Ness' side, really wants Ness and his Untouchables versus Al Chicago cleaned up. They like the lu­ Capone, then you know how this one bricants that Capone (Robert DeNiro) ends. But it's not a movie you want to supplies, and those on or off his payroll see for its historical merits. are justifiably afraid of him. ROCKY ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE History takes a back seat to an em­ And Eliot Ness has a further impe­ Sink hole at the entrance to GA parking lot bellished story about heroes. Human tus to put a stop to Capone. The day heroes, who for all their successes in before his first day on the job a 10- their battle with Al Capone, cannot year-old girl is killed in the struggle help but be consumed and corrupted by between Capone and his competitors to Sink hole plagues parking lot the conflict. sell recreational beverages in Chicago, It seems tragic for Ness to learn that and Eliot Ness has a daughter only a From staff reports system constructed in the 1930s. to combat Capone he must fight him few years younger than the victim. In A sink hole which appeared Monday, Repair work on the hole was started the using unethical tactics, methods he his idealistic life, that hits home. day after the ground collapsed. Gilchrist June 8 in the entrance to the Gilbert-Ad­ never expected to employ in his law en­ But then Ness finds out just how lit­ projected that the job, which is being done doms parking lot resulted from years of forcement career. Ness' mentor, played tle support he has in Chicago when by a physical plant crew, would be com­ gradual erosion due to leaks in deterio­ by Sean Connery, warns the young ide­ someone in the police force tips off pleted by Friday, He said workers have rated clay pipes, according to Ronald alistic G-man, of the need to play Capone about an impending raid. The laid 100 feet of replacement concrete pipe Gilchrist, a mechanical engineer with the rough with the mob. "You want to get Chicago press then takes great delight which had to be rerouted to avoid tree physical plant department. Capone. I'll tell you how to get Capone. in making the Treasury man look like root systems. Gilchrist said the hole, measuring ap­ He pulls a knife? You pull a gun. He a complete idiot. proximately six feet in diameter, formed puts one of yours in the hospital? You Forced to respond, Ness convinces a Gilchrist predicted that eventually sim­ after the surface layers of asphalt and dirt put one of his in the morgue. That's washed-up Irish cop, apparently one of ilar problems will occur. "Sooner or later became too heavy to be supported because how you get Capone. That's the Chi­ the few honest men left on the police leaks in two storm water pipes eroded it will happen again," he said. "We con­ cago way." force, to show him how to start a war lower layers of ground. He speculated stantly are replacing lines that have out­ El iot Ness (Kevin Costner) i s a See REVUE on page 15 that the pipes were part of the original lived their usefulness." The Chronicle. The whole story. When it matters.

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PROTESTS from page 1 have." turned back by any KKK rally," said Wil­ But while Durham community mem­ liam Bell, chair of the Durham county bers also ultimately protected free speech, board of commissioners. "We will be a city community discontent was manifested in free of prejudice, we will be a city free of more than just the rally. At a special hatred." meeting Thursday morning the city coun­ Demonstrators at the First Baptist cil unanimously approved a resolution church in Chape! Hill expressed dissatis­ condemning the Klan and its views. faction with the presence ofthe white su­ Several citizens at the council meeting premacist group but generally agreed spoke to criticize the Klan and some that all groups must be protected by the asked the council not to grant a parade Durham protesters protest silently ROCKY ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE First Amendment. permit. "It saddens me that we are going Brian Bailey, UNC student body presi­ to have this kind of demonstration, but I concerned about turning to each other peatedly emphasized the need for commu­ dent told the audience that packed the also realize that this is America and we rather than on each other. We are inter­ nity solidarity in the face of racism. church, standing in the aisles, the balcony have freedom of Speech," said Tom ested in discovering the things that unite "Today our purpose for being here is not and over-flowing into Sunday school Campbell, council member from Ward 1. us rather than the things that separate only to boycott the rally of the KKK over classrooms, "Tolerance is what the people Four community activists then called a us," said Bishop Elroy Lewis, chair ofthe on Franklin Street, but it's to show . . . of Chapel Hill and the Carrboro area have press conference for Friday morning to Martin Luther King, Jr. celebration com­ that when one member of the community and tolerance is what the Klan does not announce the Saturday rally. "We are mittee. comes in and will preach hatred and vio­ Lewis said he hoped the Klan march lence against another member, that the would unite most Durham residents in community will get it together and will be more peaceful pursuits. "Sometimes God together as one and that is what we all uses the devil to bring a message to us," have here today," said Kenneth Perry, he said. president ofthe Black Student Movement Several speakers at the Chapel Hill at UNC and an organizer of Sunday's ral­ meeting agreed that the Klan's visit acted ly- as a catalyst for uniting the community. Perry and several other speakers at the But others cautioned activists not to be rally encouraged the protesters not to at­ lulled into a false sense of security by just tend the march as the best expression of protesting the Klan's ideas. the united opposition to the KKK's ac­ Chapel Hill minister Rev. Tim Kimrey tivities. Perry said the anti-Klan meeting said. "The Klan is the scapegoat that lets was timed to allow participants to "go all the rest of us think we are past our home early enough to clear the streets." racism." Chapel Hill mayor pro-tempore "Let the Klan march today down our William Thorpe said that even after the streets, but let's make sure the streets are KKK leaves town, "we still have the invis­ as empty as possible," Bailey said. "They ible robes in Chapel Hill." need to have our love and tolerance . . . ROCKY ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE Speakers at the Chapel Hill rally re- but thev don't deserve our attention." A Chape! Hill officer confronts an angry spectator CAUGHT IN DAD'S IMPOSSIBLE TO BUY FOR! THE ACT

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: 2800 Middieton Avenue at Morreene Road & 15-50: Durham, North Carolina Minutes from Duke MORGAN IMPORTS Erwin Road to La Salle, then left on Middleton 919/383-8575 BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE DURHAM .6H8-1150 Thursday, June 18,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 KKK marches in Durham, Chapel Hill f§

KLAN from page 1 The recent series of marches by mem­ fice, and the city sponsored a "beat the Although tensions took on a much bers of the KKK in North Carolina are heat day," offering free swimming at sev­ higher pitch in the Chapel Hill march, po­ part of an effort by the Winston-Salem eral parks. But some people said they felt lice were under instructions to give based Christian Knights of the Ku Klux a responsibility to go to to the marches. priority to stopping situations involving Klan to recruit new members. "Coming out here shows that we're not physical violence, giving cases of disor­ "We have success everywhere we go going to be intimidated and we're going to derly conduct secondary attention, ac­ recruiting," said Virgil Griffin, the impe­ run them out of town," a Chapel Hill spec­ cording to Chapel Hill Police Chief Arnold rial wizard or national leader of the tator said. Gold. Christian Knights. But he would not say Other members of the crowd were there Three arrests, all for disorderly con­ how many completed applications had to show their support of the Klan. Dur­ duct, resulted from the demonstration in been turned in Sunday. ham resident Joy Parrish brought her Chapel Hill. Two of the arrests stemmed Police in Durham threatened to arrest children to the march "so they could see from individuals hurling eggs at the one Raleigh resident when he continued what I see, marching for white power. I Klansmen. to use profanity. want them to grow up knowing they're In Chapel Hill, however, the crowd was white and knowing their rights. When less restrained. A large group of they're older they will need to be aware of protesters followed the marchers along them." their whole route, screaming profanity After the Durham march the crowd was and chanting slogans such as "Death to reluctant to disperse, and officers had to the Klan" and "Murder-Murder-Murder" ask people repeatedly to go home. The in response to the Klan's chants of "K-K- Klan members then received a police es­ K." Others held signs reading "KKK, cort to Chapel Hill. Helms, Reagan, Get out of C.H., N.C. and "Living here all my life, I can't believe U.S.," and "Sheet for Brains." this. It will leave an effect. How do we, tax Spectators' reasons for being at the payers and blacks, speak," said Deborah ROCKY ROSEN-THE CHRONICLE marches varied. "What other opportunity Ann Thompson, a Chapel Hill native. "We Imperial wizard Virgil Griffin is there to see people march in sheets in pay our taxes to see this." 90-degree heat?" said a Duke professor, Three students from various univer­ Other students came out as much to ob­ who asked not to be identified. sities stood across the street from the serve as to protest. "I wanted to see what Some people felt the best way to protest Klan's secure area in Chapel Hill reading kind of guy would be a member of the the Klan was to stay away from the mar­ newspapers. George Brown from the Tus- Klan," said Matt Slotkin, a UNC student ches. Protesters had undergone training kegee Institute had attended the march from Charlotte. ROCKY ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE in non-violent demonstration held a silent in Forsyth County, Ga., last winter and The Christian Knights' next major dem­ Klan opponent in Chapel Hill vigil in front of the main Durham post of­ "wanted to silently protest this one." onstration will be in Charlotte on July 4. MCVIETIME Distinctive Dining "The Video Library" Rent One and Get One Free with this ad-expires June 24.1987 No Membership Fee-"never had'm and we never will" Welcome Summer 383-4221 Durham Corner of Cols Mill & Hillsborough Road With Our New Inside "Accessories Unique, Inc." Luncheon Salad Bar Featuring an Array of Salads, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, and Cheeses CPI photo finish*, $4.50 Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 It Daily Specials and Regular Menu Selections Save 50 I Also Available on quality photo finishing Join Us for Intimate Dining Nightly Get individual attention... 1 in The Colonial Room each picture processed one at a time! - one hour services: • photo finishing • reprints • double prints • enlargements • wallet photos also: • film • instant color passport photos • video transfer • photo accessories & cameras IDH053 ~~DH053 big 4x6 color prints! I one hour color enlargements Brownestone Inn % l Buy 2 "E^D IIs 13* 50 off j Get 1 r alX. aC/aC/ ! 2424 Erwin Rd., Durham, N.C. '919/286-7761 Big 4x6 prints from 135 film. 110. 126 Get one color enlargement free when you or disc color print sizes vary buy two of the same size. 5x7. 8x10 and (C41 process only]. One roll per coupon, 11x14 from 135 or 126 color negatives not combinabie with other I [5x7s also available from 110 and disc I photo finishing offers. . color negatives). Not combinabie with Coupon good through Aug. 22. 1987 other enlargement offers. Distinctive Accommodations CPI photo finish ^Kh | Coupon good through July 25. 1987 Meetings, Banquets, Group Rooms onataaraaaaa "J^

Contact Sales and Catering South Square Mall 1 upper level next to food court Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 18,1987 Cocaine overdose found to have caused doctor's death

DOCTOR from page 1 been aggressive "particularly in anesthe­ there been any indication that his care of siology which is a discipline that, by na­ his patients was ever less than optimal." tional reports, has had a higher frequency he said. of detecting substance abuse than other The source ofthe needles and syringes disciplines." had not yet been investigated, Wallace But Meksin's overdose has forced hospi­ said. But he added, "I believe there is a tal administrators to take a more critical high probability they did [come from look at their efforts. The hospital plans to Dukel," noting that these materials are improve this summer's orientation "in common and not strictly controlled. substantial consequence as a result of this Dr. George Jackson, director of em­ particular case," Wallace said. ployee occupational health, described at a But he added, "I think that we are in news conference Friday two programs principle doing all that we can. We would SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE used by the hospital to treat employee like to augment our efforts and have al­ Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians will perform. drug and alcohol abuse problems. Phys­ ready done so to bring this kind of prob­ icians can consult either a University- lem to the attention of the chairmen of wide general counseling program or seek our academic departments." Wallace help from the department of psychiatry, noted that copies of the hospital policy Troupe performs recent works he said. concerning impairment on the job have al­ Jackson did not give exact figures ready been presented to department ADF from page 3 year's Festival would be, Chuck Davis, regarding how many Medical Center em­ chairs for circulation to all physicians. leader of the African American Dance ployees are being treated for substance the curses levied on them for their sin Ensemble, said, "Variety. There's a abuse problems. Wallace said, "we do not The close interaction among medical fall on their heads with the curtain, dance style to suit everyone's taste." believe that we have a frequent or un­ personnel acts as another safegaurd leaving Eve doubled up in the pain of Beginning its third week the Festival usual problem with either alcohol or sub­ against substance abuse problems, Wal­ childbirth and Adam tilling the soil. program provided another variety of stance abuse at Duke among any of our lace said. "We rely very heavily on what I On Saturday the dancers diverged modern dance: Jazzdance, an eight- employees, the physicians in particular." have on other occasions referred to as a from Limon's work to perform "Also, member group led by former ADF In addition to the treatment services, fishbowl phenomenon here," he said. "We Egmont Bitte!", choreographed by Ger­ Young Choreographer Danny Burac- the hospital operates orientation are in an unusually good position, I think, man-born Suzanne Linke last year. zeski that fights the current of highly programs for new residents directing at­ to detect any evidence of impairment of With German dialogue interjected commercialized jazz dance. Before tention "to the potential problem, to the function because of this fishbowl that the throughout, the eerie dance reflected a whooping crowds in Reynolds Theater availability of help, to the extraordinarily Duke physicians work in." post-Nazi awareness in movements Monday and Tuesday nights, the com­ such as a mass, nonsexual casting off pany performed several works by close scrutiny that is maintained by our Wallace said that if impairment is sus­ of robes, and, at the end, a woman Buraczeski, all extraordinarily differ­ pharmacy group on access to controlled pected, an employee may be required to slowly folding robes back up, as if to ent from each other. substances through the hospital," Wallace undergo drug testing. Impairment on the put them away for good. said. job or refusal to submit to testing are both Sandaled and black-belted like a He said the orientation program has potential grounds for dismissal, he said. When asked what the flavor of this See ADF on page 15

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Toll-Free in North Carolina l:800-672-BLUE or in Durham 68 l.BL,U£. Thursday, June 18, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 New White House chief of staff target of early criticism By GERALD BOYD N.Y. Times News Service have exercised unusual control over policy matters un­ mance was inadequate at the economic summit in By the White House, ranging from the Venice summit der Reagan,, who affords his subordinates a wide degree Venice. to Middle East policy, is prompting acerbic criticism of of latitude in managing day-to-day bu While the recent failures have been both major and Howard Baker Jr., the new White House chief of staff. minor, they are especially puzzling because Baker as­ Among the more serious recent White House lapses is Even his critics acknowledge that Howard Baker is sumed the post four months ago amid high expectations last week's gaffe over the proposed sale of Maverick mis- handicapped by his association with a president caught for success. Unlike Regan. Baker was widely regarded as sites to Saudi Arabia, in which a plan was sent to Capi­ up in the Iran-contra affair. In addition, some of knowledgeable in such areas as public relations and par­ tol Hill in the middle ofthe controversy over U.S. mili­ Reagan's personal performances, including the lacklus­ ticularly in dealing with Congress, where he served as tary involvement in the Persian Gulf, then quickly with­ ter manner in which he delivered a speech to the nation Senate majority leader. drawn in embarrassment. Monday night, has generated new questions about the The rising chorus of criticism over Baker's steward­ 76-year-old president's stamina. Officials raising doubts about Baker's performance so ship comes from administration officials who have The hew staff that came to the White House with far question his effectiveness in handling issues like the served under his two predecessors in President Reagan's Baker is also being held responsible by some White summit conference and in shaping the Reag White House, Donald Regan and James Baker. All three House officials for the impression that Reagan's perfor­ for the future.

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RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM Open 7 Days A Week 688-2120 Corner of Albemarle St. firMorga n St. M-F 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. (1 block from the Subway) Sat. 12 noon-10:30 p.m. 91.0 W. Main St., Durham I 688-2001 • Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12 noon-10:00 p.m- Across from Brightleaf Square I Opinion -it WOULD ZVCK Page 10 June 18, 1987 Free speech free of charge The frightening spectacle of last the group demonstrating, the more weekend's Ku Klux Klan march has security will likely be needed. caused the Durham City Council to If the government were to start react in a way that threatens charging for that protection, in everyone's freedom of speech in the essence the embodiment ofthe First city. The council is considering Amendment, then a group's fee would making groups pay for the added be directly proportional to how much security needed for their parades and in the minority it was; the more public demonstrations. minor the group, the greater the fee. In any society, no matter how Such a policy runs headlong against restricted people's freedoms are, the the purpose ofthe First Amendment. Letters party in power has freedom of speech. Also, it is faulty logic to charge the What makes the United States and group demonstrating. For if the other liberal democracies different is assumption is that everyone has the that minorities' freedom of speech is right to demonstrate, then it is the Disillusioned alumna glad her also protected. That is the purpose of onlookers who actually create the the First Amendment: to allow any need for security. group or individual, regardless of Should the 20,000 people who children are not going to Duke number or popularity, to speak out marched into Forsyth County, Ga., To the editor: against the majority. last winter have been charged delighted in people from diverse back­ Something about the direction Duke grounds with a multiplicity of values and But human nature makes it because local bigots threatened to seems to be taking is of increasing con­ goals. inevitable that the majority will on forceably keep them out? Certainly cern to me. I had three children who were Then I started asking around. I learned occasion try to intimidate those who not. interested in attending Duke, which was that the scholarships which had enabled choose to speak out in opposition. So Freedom of speech and ofthe people their parents' alma mater. The oldest my husband and myself to attend Duke the government, in order to protect peaceably to assemble are rights. visited Duke and ended up choosing Har­ were no longer available and that the the public peace, provides police They are not privileges requiring a vard because she felt Harvard had a much "powers that be" were putting Duke's protection. The more in the minority user fee. more interesting and varied student body; money into other areas. Duke came across to her as a "snob You are the losers. It seems to me that school." My sons, who are now at Brown, Duke's administrators may be making reacted to Duke in a similar fashion; they some short-sighted decisions. I under­ felt they had walked into a large prep stand something ofthe money crunch col­ Jan should quit Campaign school. leges face, but I urge you to consider this situation carefully and ask some ques­ No one would want an accountant I was disappointed, but kept my mouth been resolved. Disque Deane's shut until I could come see for myself. tions in the right places. If you're satisfied who worked part time for the Internal proposed Human Futures Institute, This I did recently; I sat on West Campus being exposed only to people from the up­ Revenue Service. In cases where the and precedents established in its for over two hours observing the students. per middle and upper classes then so be interests ofthe client and the IRS creation, will directly affect the They were not all white, thank goodness, it. You'll probably never know what were different, the accountant would students' interests. but each looked to have stepped out ofthe you've missed. I am disappointed that be caught in a conflict of interest and The ASDU president must be able same mold. It was over two hours before I such a great institution has become so would have to assess his loyalty to spied a student who looked really interes­ narrow. Sadly, I'm glad my children went to represent the students to the elsewhere. each side. administration in such a situation ting, like he (it happened to be a male) ASDU president Jan Nolting is could think and dream and dress for him­ Carolyn Ostrom-Dorisdotter without any conflict of interest. But self. It saddened me, for when I was here I caught in a similar conflict. By by working for the Campaign Nolting Women's College '61 working for the Capital Campaign for is entangled with both parties con­ Arts and Sciences, she jeopardizes cerned. her effectiveness as the leader and Some degree of entanglement with representative ofthe student body. the University is inevitable — the Reform not dead in South Africa She should resign from her position University pays for some student To the editor: Africans will enable me to continue the with the Campaign. leaders' summer tuition and housing. According to reports in the media, the process of peaceful reform to mold a bet­ The president is regularly called on But the goal should be to minimize recent election victory for the ruling Na­ ter South Africa for all." to be the student representative to these entanglements, not add to tional Party in South Afica was a victory More significantly, the strong showing the administration. If Nolting, the them. for apartheid and a major setback for the of the reformist Independent Denis Wor- student body's principal voice to the There is little doubt that given the case of reform. Archbishop Desmond Tutu rall indicates the acceptance ofthe "New administration, approaches the choice between her employer and the contends that the NP victory will plunge Nat" (New National) reforms. Mr. Worrall administration as an employee rather constituency that elected her, Nolting South Africa into a darker age as Conser­ lost by only 39 votes to the very popular than as an equal, she loses some of vative Party members, who picked up six Minister of Constitutional Affairs Chris would choose her constituency. But seats, will certainly encourage the Heunis, indicating a new era emerging in the credibility needed to oppose the there should be no choice to make. Pretoria regime to use tougher measures South Africa. While the white minority administration. The ASDU president should have to to muzzle black protest. Not true. rejects the revolutionary violence A good example of this problem answer to only one group: the student Such pundits, especially from jour­ employed by the Soviet-backed African occured just last year and has not yet body. nalists, have misread the real significance National Congress, by voting for stronger of the recent South African election. security measures against such radical ef­ forts, they also indicated a new willing­ THE CHRONICLE Reforms will not be slowed but en­ couraged as the National Party realizes ness to move on with evolutionary that if it obstructs reform process, it will democratic reforms, which is the only Rocky Rosen, Editor lose significant political ground to the left. reasonable answer to the difficult racial Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editor The results are a mandate for further problems that face South Africa. Barry Eriksen, General Manager reforms already promised by President Botha, who said before the election that 2an Bunn Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor "the strong mandate from white South Durham John Senft, Sports Editor Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Announcement On the record The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Edit board meetings will now be held If there hadn't been police protection, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115: Business weekly at 5:30 p.m. Monday nights at there would have ' ''en mob justice. Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds; 684-2663. the Pub. All interested parties and Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union chicken sandwich-lovers welcome. Dale McKinley, a UNC student, at Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Please come prepared with your choice Sunday's Ku Klux Klan march in c 1987 The Chronicfe. Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. AH rights reserved. No of mayonnaise, honey-mustard or bar­ part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Chapel Hill. the Business Office. becue sauce. Thursday, June 18,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Deceptive diplomacy

Last week's Iran-contra testimony made it clear that Fawn Hall, Lt. Col. Oliver North's rambunctious former secretary, is something more than the customary scan­ dal-blonde in this summer's political circus. She is a paradigm for the American public. Consider what Hall told tender-footed congressional investigators last week: (1) North, a man of conscience with an ethical basis for wanting to support the contras, was entitled to go "above the written law" in carrying out the heartfelt policy ofthe president; (2) Such a man deserves immunity from prosecution for only doing what was right; (3) Convinced in such a way of a U.S. moral commitment to support the Nicaraguan rebels, she described the two-year program of illegal assistance through the National Security Council, previously an advisory body, as "bridging the gap" until Congress saw the light and changed the law back. The problem occurs when this view of government, where the thinking is done in the arena of impulsive morality and emotion and not in that of sound judgment STKIKE THE SET. and law, is adopted by the public. In the minds of Hall and the bulk of Americans, when the president and members of his staff ought to be punished and prevented larger issue - how Oliver North's actions could have be­ from repeating a breach of trust, it is now acceptable to • Dogs that don't bark come standard government procedure — is ignored. excuse them because they apparently pursued a higher President Reagan's successful policy of "public goal than the law could accommodate. Tom Svolos diplomacy" has had a subtle effect on bewildered ad­ The staggeringly successful means the president and herents, like Hall, and on the country at large: Congress his operatives used to remove foreign policy from its con­ Robertson Barrett is now public enemy number one, because its flip-flop on stitutional channels is much more important than the contra aid forced the president to try risky private initia­ crime itself. Carrying out foreign policy initiatives under up the Office of Public Diplomacy at the State tives and hold out a tin cup to foreign countries. The the nose of Congress is nothing new. In his book Cycles Department, essentially a public relations firm intended American public is culprit number two, because without of American History Arthur Schlesinger writes that solely to sustain contra aid. The friction inherent in such general opinion behind the president, the president can­ Thomas Jefferson sent a naval squadron to the Mediter­ an arrangement was apparent when Johnathan Miller, not function. The executive branch is number three, be­ ranean Sea to fight the Barbary pirates, applied for con­ former Public Diplomacy director, resigned from a White cause unauthorized private negotiators like Gen. gressional sanction six months later and then misled House post four weeks ago after his illegal role in fun- Richard Secord and Albert Hakim, whom the White Congress as to the nature of the orders. neling money to the contras was exposed. House relied on to reopen relations with Iran and free America has always wanted a strong president who Representative Henry Hyde (R-Ul.), the member ofthe the hostages, have boasted that they can outperform the will take initiative and have the means to effect change, joint Iran-contra committee known most for his long- CIA and Secretary of State. The Communist threat is a but the Constitution is wisely framed so that Congress winded speeches during testimony on behalf of contra distant fourth. has some control over the process by which this policy is aid and least for pertinent questioning of witnesses, is While the Iran-contra crimes under Reagan are no executed. The congressional powers of the purse, both a purveyor and a casualty of "public diplomacy." In more illegal than those committed by founding father declaration of war and oversight/impeachment are its attempting to justify the illicit actions taken by the Jefferson, they are certainly more grave. The United sole recourse with a headstrong president. The harm of president's contra resupply operatives with the rhetoric States is now a superpower in the nuclear arena, and unauthorized dealings with Iran and secret military as­ of shrink-to-fit morality, he is defending the fact that his the scope of privatized foreign policy is now so radical sistance to the contras is that the three prime constitu­ rights as congressman are being taken away. that North and Secord could promise the Iranians that tional powers of Congress are neatly pulled out from un­ The more judicious committee members, a bipartisan we would invade the U.S.S.R. if they are threatened and der it. group, are hampered by their fear of confronting the depose their rival's leader. President Reagan's trump, an earnest moral disguise president. The net result is that the investigators devote The "moral" approach to government has an ironic for plainly strategic goals, has reduced the Congress to a most of their attention to tracing the movement of consequence: In doing what he considers to be defending well-meaning reflection of the public conscience. Rather monies in the scandal, as if this were merely a case of America from what he believes to be the biggest threat than turn to government channels with initiatives re­ fraud and racketeering. When they approach con- to its national security, Reagan is helping to destroy the quiring official approval, Reagan appeals directly to the titutionality, it is only to confirm administration viola­ American constitutional system. people, and skillfully. In line with this policy Reagan set tions of the admittedly frail Boland amendment. The Tom Svolos and Robertson Barrett are Trinity seniors. Come on and shake it up, Bakker, now; tryst and shout Cheerleaders and school administrators go out of their recruitment. But while the Invisible Empire remains so, way to convince students school spirit somehow plays an Imperial Wizard James Blair had a falling out with Vir­ important part in the success or failure of the school as a • The passing thought gil Griffin, who went off and founded his own Christian whole, and then, vicariously, of each student. Knights ofthe Ku Klux Klan. "We got spirit, yes we do, we got spirit, how "bout you?" Lane Hensley They're the ones who've been marching in Greensboro, "We got spirit, yes we do, we got spirit, how 'bout you?" Chapel Hill and Durham. Of the three remaining "We got more! We got more!" Ordinarily, one reads a book or thinks about baseball groups, the Invisible Empire, the Christian Knights and In March, now-defrocked Assemblies of God minister in a steam room. This Bakker guy must be quite a per­ the Southern National Front, which are "recognized" by Jim Bakker asked the Rev. Jerry Falwell to take over vert. Frolicking. On the perversion scale, how does that the national organization, the United Klans of America? his financially ailing Visible Empire ofthe PTL because, compare to having a tryst? Who knows. Does it matter? The Assemblies of God as we were told at the time, the ministry was in grave Swaggart tells you he can put you in touch with God's don't recognize Bakker anymore, but it doesn't seem to danger of being taken over by outside forces. love. Falwell tells you he can too, because everything is make much difference. Was it Jimmy Swaggart? Who knows. under control. Bakker tells you he was betrayed, just Of course, if you're shopping around for a nice hate Shortly thereafter, Bakker admitted to a tryst with like Jesus, and hell be back on the air in 30 days with group - perhaps you're new to the area and want to get Jessica Hahn, a church secretary. more love. "Our love's better than their love." into civic work — you might check which hate groups are (By the way, what's a "tryst?" Did anybody know Back in Andy Griffith Land, while the TV folks are ar­ officially accredited by the UKA: your assurance of before the Bakker thing? Hypothesis: A tryst is less than guing about who dishes out love better, rival white quality hatred. an orgy, but more than a business lunch. It's one of those supremacist groups are competing over who dishes out With so many groups springing up, perhaps a Bitter words the press uses to sling mud. Unlike the word hate better. Business Bureau could be helpful. They could field com­ "affair," readers are less likely to have pre-conceived no­ Not so long ago, things were simple: North Carolina plaints of intellect and understanding within the hate tions. It sounds dirty, but it isn't, so the press is safe was the home of the Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux groups. from libel. Sort of like "Ooooo, your epidermis is Klan who, in November 1979, with the aid of the neo- Where do we average, everyday citizens fit into all showing!" Nothing you'd see in the HBO guide in the Nazis, gunned down five communist Workers' Viewpoint this? Civic leaders and editorials urged us to stay away form, "Adult language, graphic violence, nudity, tryst.") Organization members in cold blood in Greensboro. from the marches. The best protest, they said, was to ig­ As every reader of People, The National Enquirer or Back then, girls were girls, men were men, and nore the whole thing. Some people, it seems, spent more The Chronicle can tell you, Bakker later claimed his everybody knew who was doing the hating. energy defiantly ignoring the march than the marchers leave was only temporary, while he and Falwell were to But things have changed. The Invisible Empire wasn't did marching. If this is how Durham ignores something, reorganize and fortify PTL for Bakker's eventual return. militant enough, and due to internal difficulties, a I'd hate to see 'em riled. But no, no, no, it didn't happen that way. At stake are splinter group arose under the leadership of Glenn Selling love and selling hate leaves us saying things millions of dollars in television broadcasting equipment Miller called the White Patriot Party. Now these guys like, "I hate hatred." It leaves us destroying each other and contracts, and Falwell doesn't want to let go. know how to hate. Bigger guns, Green Beret tactics, etc. because we love each other. Durham resident Scott Hus- Swaggart would probably like to get his hands on the Miller, however, was recently arrested and the White tead said it best, and probably didn't even realize it: "We loot too. And just as it looked as if Bakker might return, Patriot Party seems to have gone with the wind. want to make it clear that the Klan doesn't have a part the Rev. John Ankerberg revealed the most damning In its wake is a floundering new organization, the here. Intolerance is not what this community's about." evidence of all: Years ago, Bakker had "frolicked" in a Southern National Front, led by former White Patriot steam room with - heaven help us - OTHER MEN!'! Party members. They're having a hard time with Lane Hensley is a 1987 Trinity graduate. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 18,1987 Comics

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Early attempts at the milkshake THE CHRONICLE Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

HI, I'M CONGRESSMAN BOB SILO, west's Bern A LOT OF TALK I DON'T KNOW ABOUT THB Copy editors Rocky Rosen, Kathleen Sullivan, Laura ANP I PROBABLY tWULPNT Be LATELY ABOUT HOW THIN 7HE REST OF YOU. BUT COME Trivers, Dan Berger HERB TOVAY IF GEORGE BUSH via. PRESIPSNTS SUPPORT IS/ NEXT YBAR, I'M Copy desk Sarah Eldridge HADNTCOMB OUT TD I0U/A TD WELL, PONTSAY ' VOTING FOR.. Day photographers Dave Keys, Jody Berger, Rocky CAMPAIGN THATAROUNP 6eOR&BBUSM! Rosen, Paul Scott FORMB, THB SILO H0U5EH0W' \ Layout Rocky Rosen Intern -. Sarah Eldridge Video watchdog Brenden Kootsey Paste-up Roily Miller 1^3 Account representatives Judy Bartlett Archie Durham Classified advertising Alice Adams Heather Barnhill

TODAY THURSDAY,June 25 "Celebration in Color," an exhibit of Community Calendar paintings and functional' structures by "Computer Art" workshops for teens and : local artist Shirley Psekard Yates; The international House games and barbe­ TUESDAY,June 23 adults. North Carolina Museum of Art; ArtsCenter, Carrboro; through June 26. cue, Bethesda Baptist Church, 4-7:30 ages 14-17: 10:30 a.m.-12 noon; More info: 942-2041. p.m. Reservations required. More info: Auditions for "Monday Night Live!" ("the adults: 1-2:30 p.m. Fee: $8. More info: 684-3585. area's favorite talent showcase and 833-1935. SATURDAY, June 20 competition"), The Courtyard in Chapel Auditions for "Monday Night Live!" fthe SUNDAY, June 21 Hifl. Appointments are required, .More SATURDAY, June 27 info: Deborah Mann, 942-2041. area's favorite talent showcase and international House potiuck dinner and competition"). The Courtyard in Chapel "The 19th Internationa! Toumee of fellowship, international House, 6 p,m, "Skyshapers" workshop: for ages 6-8, Mith Appointments are required. More Animation," North Carolina Museum of More info: 684-3585. info: Deborah Mann. 942-2041. Art, land 3p.m. North Carolina Museum of Art. 10 a.nn;- 12 noon. Fee: $5. More info: 833-1935; "Discovering the Ancient Maya," Sympo- SUNDAY, JUNE 28 -sium. North Carolina Museum of Art, 3:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Fee: $12. More in­ MONDAY, June 22 WEDNESDAY, June 24 Opening reception for artist Vladimir fo: 833-1935. Goss. Hotel Europa Outreach Gallery, Auditions for "Monday Night Live!" ("the "Computer Art" workshops for children Chapel Hill, 2-4 p.m. Exhibit: "On The "City Sculptures" workshop for ages 6-8, area's favorite talent showcase and and teens, North Carolina Museum of Beach" - oil and tempera paintings of North Carolina Museum of Art. 10: a.m.- competition"). The Courtyard in Chapel Art; ages 10-13: 10:30 a.rn-12 noon; beach landscapes, and fantasies on his­ 12 noon or 1-3 p.m. Fee: $5. More info: Hi!!. Appointments are required. More ages 14-17: 1-2:30 p.m: Fee: $8, More toric and religious themes; through Au­ : gust 8. More info: 942-2Q41. 833-1935. info-. Deborah Mann, 942-2G4i: info: 833-1935. Thursday, June 18,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 Latest abortion bill creating controversy

ABORTION from page 2 abortion," he said. "That's astonishing!" the bill, is currently lobbying senators to vote against it. The stipulation requiring a minor to receive a court "We are doing everything we can to stop this bill," said approval for an abortion was included in the bill as an Mary Ellen Priestley, chairman for public affairs for alternative avenue if the minor felt that confronting her Planned Parenthood in Orange County. "It destroys pri­ parents was impossible, Wright said. The process of ob­ vacy, and it is something we just don't need." taining that order would involve meeting a district judge Similar laws in other states have proved either inef­ confidentially and receiving approval without notifica­ fective or dangerous, according to Priestley. tion to parents if approved. Such court orders are ap­ In Massachussetts, where a law requiring parental proved "almost 100 percent ofthe time," Wright said. consent or court approval was enacted five years agQ, 35 The controversial legal debate over abortion can be percent ofthe minors desiring an abortion bypassed the traced to 1973 when it was legalized in the Supreme regulation by traveling to another state, she said. In Court case Roe vs. Wade. In that case, the court found Minnesota, a similar law was repealed in November that a pregnant woman could have an abortion even when United States District Court Judge Donald Alsop without the consent of her husband, according to found, "the Minnesota statute fails to serve the states Wright. But states were left to decide the question of asserted interests in fostering intra-family communica­ parental consent. tion and protecting pregnant minors," Priestley said. The 1979 court case Bellotti vs. Baird further defined Priestly said the legislation also endangers the how states were to treat the issue. It required an alter­ minor's health. Often minors wait too long to tell their native to parental consent for an abortion for minors. parents or to ask for a court approval, according to That has resulted in the requirement of a court approval Planned Parenthood. In such cases, late and therefore in states where parental consent is demanded but by­ dangerous abortions may be required. Furthermore the passed by a minor. stress of confronting a parent or going to a judge for ap­ If Wright's bill is passed by the legislature, there is a proval is not safe for a pregnant minor, Priestly said. possibility that it will be challenged in the courts, Priest­ But the bill currently before the Senate is only a fur­ ley said. "I think that it wouldn't stand up in court," she ther definition of existing North Carolina law, according said. "Representative Wright said he was doing this be­ to Wright. "It makes valid a statute that has been in the cause it lined with Supreme Court rulings, but he's North Carolina lawbooks for many years," he said. "A doing the opposite." minor may not receive any medical treatment without Priestley interpreted the Belotti ruling as a movement the consent of one parent. That has always been the law away from parental consent, not as an accomodation for and that was the common law." it. "The Supreme Court has invalidated state regulation HE CHRONICLE Wright holds that the law treats abortion like any as unduly burdensome on the rights of pregnant other medical procedure. "A minor can't have her ears minors," she said. But Wright holds that the Belotti case All washed up pierced, she can't have a stitch put in her finger without found the rights of minors to be different from those A maintenance man showers the Chapel - and parental consent, but a 12-year-old girl can have an adults. himself - while working on the entrance way.

SAM'S QUIK QUIZ on video accessability CENTER STAGE (check one) Yes No 1) Are you having trouble finding the Iastest video release? • • VIDE© 2) Can you not get to the store in time to pick it up? D D g 3) Are the rental rates too expensive? • • Rent a VCR i; ^AA If you answered "yes" to one or more, you need to try & Z MOVIES *1Q°0 SAM'SQuikShop Now available 7 days a week New hours Friday & Saturday Free Memberships • $2.00 a Night Video Rentals 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. _New Releases • VHS Player Rentals ERWIN ROAD 3421 Hillsborough Rd. Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 (between East &West Campus) Hechinger Plaza Fri. & Sat. 10-10 OPEN 6:30 am to MIDNIGHT 2864110 Sun. 1-6 •Out of to. Next to Piece Goods 383-8017 •f fund., di of magaaiaej

John and Sue from Duke welcome the community to CHINA INN Two minutes is too long for Calabash Every second counts when •SZECHIJAN-HUNAN-PEKING-CANTONESE- you're cookin' Calabash. •SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES- When the color's perfect Daily Luncheon Specials -Mi*ed Beverages- you're done, and that's Mon-Thu 11:3010:00 always less than two Fri 11:30-10:30 FREE DELIVERY minutes. That's why Sat 4:30-10:30 To DUKE & surrounding Calabash seafood has so Sun 12:00-10:00 ^area with $12 minimum much taste and tenderness, order. heaped up high on your plate!

fiFJaTC JAXuimnrns Dinner: 5-9,7 days a week SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Lunch: 11:30-2, Monday-Fridav 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007-286-2444.286-3484 ^ where the cookin's timed 493-8096/967-8227 Major credit cards "J in seconds Hwy 54 West at 1-40 Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 18,1987 Classifieds

Announcements Research subjects, male, non­ GROUP GARAGE SALE. Better Apartments for Rent DESPARATELY SEEKING DENIM - Sounds like Mass has beer smoking 21-29 years old needed ladies' clothing, sizes 6-8-10. JACKET left in Reynolds Tuesday .tin' place The Myrtle saga i: for experimental testing for effects Housewares Free tea. Saturday. SEPTEMBER RENTAL -- Charming, June 9th at the Chuck Davis con­ , on at Ouke. An update is ot of prescription drugs on simulated cert. Macintosh disk in pocket Call ay. luv. Deana Cull, is available to answer ques­ June 20. 9-3- 1020N Buchanan spacious, semi-furnished. 3 BR. 2 driving performance. Paid training Holly at 471-2571 (day] or 493- tions and give assistance lo peo­ 1/2 baths, study. A/C. W/D, near andtesting sessions. Approxi­ 2690 (evenings) REWARD. ple working in photography Duke. 1-40 Professionals and non- mately 52 hours over 10 week Autos for Sale Wednesday afternoons from 4-6 smokers preferred Lease, deposit period. For further information. Personals p.m in the Craft Center locaterj on required. $650/month Call 489- please call 684-3032. the lower level of the Bryan Cenier 0904 Please feel free to come by and CHILD CARE needed Sunday morn- DUPLEX APARTMENT on wooded 3t&Des 1 advantage of his knowledge AAARRRGGGGHHHH" ings Church nursery Epworth FORD FIESTA 1978 SPORTS New lot Good neighborhood. Grads/ HUGE JEWISH single Northern n For Methodist Church. 3002 Hope Val­ professionals preferred $260/ sought by sassy, single, la 2532. ley Experience, references please. ably reliable. $1,100 ONO Call month Ed. 489-6236 or 1-929- The Chronicle Alastair Charles. 684-5007 or 2850. bright, blond Southern female Quad Flicks: North Dallas Fourty. $4/hr. Call 489-6557. Secretary for synagogue. 32 hrs/ home 493-0347 Nick Nolte. Mac Davis. D3bney while away day of abstinenci Literature par wk. dictaphone. Wordstar, good Coleman. 8 p.m . Bryan Center 82 HONDA CIVIC 1500 DX. air. 5- Houses for Rent pleasant company. Holly — Film Theatre. S2.50. with people. 493-3845. 489-7062 S07. 2526 Hillsborough St., excellence (leave message). see to appreciate, asking $3,600. leigh.NC 27607. Help Wanted 544-6257. mNim$LrrTLe,iw Driver needed one way to New York MOWER WOW? TELL ME STWES City between July 1 and July 4. Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for FAST CASH"! TYPIST NEEDED scaped, free water, big pool, ten­ ATBEPTIME... WONPERFVL Return expenses negotiable 489- $44 througlit the U.S. govern­ NOW! For Medical School student nis, clubhouse. $545/mo 489- STORIES OF im/CAC KltfoPOMS, 1079. ment? Get the facts today! Call 1- government Work-study. 2 hrs./ 312-742-1142 Ext. 5265 6625 DAN & LAURA — We hope you h EVIL KIHOS ANP mt/TlFUL MROtNeS... week Call anytime 383-6974 HISTORIC COUNTRY HOUSE — Services Offered 1980 Honda CM400E Motorcycle OFFICE ASSISTANT NEEDED 2nd Newly restored, beautiful setting 3 our territory. The rumor mills ca Eicellent condition Windshield, Summer Session. Work/Study re­ 8R, LR. DR. 2 baths, and more. handle it. The Real Dan and Laur: Typing/Word Processing: Profes­ saddle bags, tankbag New shocks Very clean, no children/dogs. quired — Call Fannie at Student sional worK. letter quality equip­ and mufflers $800 or best offer. $550/mo. Available June 27. 471- Activities. 684-2163. ment Call Superior Word Services 493-7795. 596-8421. 8357 Ninshu. Kinga. Amy. Lisa, Luess. and everyone at CCAS — Thanks Roommate Wanted for the greal birthday! How did you Wanted to Rent all kndw it was my birthday? Jim- strategies for college application Teacher is college senior Tutored FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to Physical therapist beginning work for 6 years and lectured with well- at DUMC seeks sublet or house- MASTERCARD-VISA No Credit n earn $15. $30. or $55!!' If known SAT prep service for 3 years. NYC apartment in LUXURY doorman sitting all/part of 7/12 to 8/31 Needed. Apply now For info call 24 e a healthy, non-smoking building Call Susan (212] 306- Call (414) 332-6661 collect. hrs 1-619-565-1522 ext etween 18 and 26. you can 9699. (212) 996-1507 or Renee Leave message. C422NC. i to £55 in a study on physi- (919) 383-9496. Rent $585. HOUSEMATE WANTED Available Houses for Sate now. 15 min from Duke, near serial ions, letters, etc.. quickly Chapel Hill. A/C. W/D. pets OK. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: COL­ and professionally. Emergency nice area. Call Mark at 493-2846 ONY WOODS — Chapel Hill: easy Can you typing welcome. 489-8700 (24 MALE HOUSEMATE WANTED Big. Duke U. access. Excellent family afford to gamble new. furnished house to share in neighborhood — Ephesus Schools Woodcroft Rent $250. utilities District. 4 bedrooms. 1 study. 3 To the visitors from Annvilie: Can with the full baths (ceramic). 1 room and For Sale — Misc. paid. Extrordinary opportunity you see your influence stamped on Work-study students and volun­ bath rental possibility Formal liv­ pages? Merci beau cou p. LSAT, GMAT, teers needed to work days in The ing and dining rooms Hardwood FOR SALE: 13' COLOR TV $60. floors Family room with brick fire­ GRE or MCAT? Chronicle business office during Sony stereo cassette recorder $30. Carmen Carmella Carmel. Califor­ both summer terms, possibly con­ place and built-in bar. Deck, gas desk $15. many other electrical Rooms for Rent grill. Beautiful lot. Excellent condi­ nia Car-mechanic Carmelita Car- tinue next fall. Gain valuable expe­ and household items under $10 melcorn and Ingrid Ingrilita Ingrate Probably not. Stanley rience in accounting. tion. Call 942-6190 for appoint­ Must sell by June 29 Call 383- Partially furnished available June ment. $124,900.00. Iguana Ingenious Ingricila: We be H. Kaplan has helped 7953 28-Aug 28 Walking distance East SO berry, berry, sorry to see jou go, over 1 million students 'West campus A/C. washer/dryer, but jou no worry — we weel wait for prepare for their grad Used Books & Record Books Do pets allowed, porch, excellent school exams. So if you 1809 Wes: condition. Rent negotiable Call Lost and Found ry. berry beeg fiesta (not the car]. need a refresher class, Markham (1/2 block from East David 286-95 73 Jou send us cute postcards. SUMMER JOBS at for s or even if you're fresh Campus! 286-1076. Specia Sale LOST: Black Seiko watch or ies.no? Hasta luego. allegata!! (All mer schooi si — fie hip out of college, call. Why July 4th. FREE room and boa 0 for mother's Central Campus tennis court; others please excuse this butch­ hours S8 50/hour minimun helper 22 hrs/we k Weekdays Tuesday (6/16] I'm desparate; ering of languages, but I just a stu- take a chance with your car necessary - 361-2138 —9 METROSPORT coupl iber- free Private room Duke Forest have no concept of time. 684- pida gringa!) career? a.m • i ii m ship $125. 471-8975 493-3845 after 10 p m. 1106. REWARD! £ KAPLAN der wagen haus

Got a hot news tip or story idea? 2635 Chapel Hill Blvd. Suite 112, Durham, NC 111 N. Duke St. 27707 call The Chronicle - Durham. 682-2741 489-8720i489-2348 We keep Duke sizzling all year long

CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS Do the HOLLYWOOD SHUFFLE to a truly WILD & WACKY SATURDAY NIGHT INFORMATION LATE SHOW EVENT!!! SAT. JUNE 20 at Bates 11:30 PM (the o_nIy showing on this date!). $3.00 (per day) Prizes to be awarded for the most outrageous Relaxed for the first 15 words or less. entrances & costumes based on the film's and Inviting 100 tor each additional word. sequence "ATTACK OF THE ZOMBIE DEADLINE STREET PIMPS"! Win a year's free pass plus 1 business day prior to publication several autographed surprises being sent by by 1 p.ra. Robert Townsend himself! Only a pighead, jive turkey fool could resist it! Advance PAYMENT tickets on sale $4.00. Prepayment is required. Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. DROP CLASSIFIEDS OFF AT: 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) where Pre-printed classified forms are available OR MAIL TO: BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706

QUESTION'S? Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. TNE CAROLINA THEATRE ^SSXSSH so KF.J-TM*, <)R .:AM"FI.U\TIO»BAKI-E» ptnun • DOWNTOWN NHtt/in oae-y / £5 .. :30 PM 0fJLY 6 20 Thursday, June 18, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 Laura Dean will burst onstage

ADF from page 8

combination of an ancient Greek youth Reynolds. The Laura Dean company will and a karate student, "Fission'"s dancers perform an ADF-commissioned world showed the harmony that can be created premiere titled "Shaman" Thursday when dancers understand the musical through Saturday nights, with Dean's score. In this case, it was the electric jazz trademark spinning being a prominent ofthe David Brubeck Quartet, and the lit­ choreographic feature. erally choreographed dance "looked like the music sounded," as one viewer said. After six years, the fast and athletic From the three men in trenchcoats danc­ Molissa Fenley returns to the Festival ing suspiciously around each other to the Monday and Tuesday nights. Influenced three women race-walking with their by African rhythms from a childhood in heads tilted queerly to one side, the danc­ Nigeria as well as Asian and Spanish ers moved freely but only within the rigid dance forms, Fenley has been called a mathematical structure that character­ true "original" by The New York Times. Of izes improvisationai jazz. Dean, ADF president Charles Reinhart In the next week, the ADF will bring said, "She's very much the same offstage Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians to as she is onstage. Offstage, she's about to SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Jazzdance: The Danny Buraczeski Dance Company ; and Molissa Fenley and Dancers to burst. Onstage, she does burst." top Ness fights Chicago corruption

REVUE from page 5 there. And he projects it everywhere, with Capone. Enter Sean Connery at right from the beginning with his glare his best ever — even better than Bond. at the apologetic barber who cuts his He plays a beaten cop who is given, face with a razor blade. Both the audi­ and gives himself, one more chance to ence and the barber are certain he was prove that being a cop still represents a dead man. those admirable qualities for which he To defeat the corruption in Chicago joined the force. requires the unanticipated corruption In search of more good cops to join of the Untouchables' ideals. The nec- the Untouchables, Ness and Malone cessary adjustment of methods find George Stone (Andy Garcia), an provides a catalyst for character honor student at the police academy, a change. For a movie as fast paced and kid fighting his way in from the prov­ violent as this one, the character devel­ erbial wrong side ofthe tracks. Stone's opment comes unexpectedly and will unorthodox recruitment exhibits Con- leave you with a feeling of uncertainty, nery's exceptional talent in one of the because these heroes slipped and fal­ most entertaining scenes in the movie. tered. Before heading off to battle Capone. Brian DePalma has created another they toss a shotgun into the unlikely blockbuster. The Untouchables has ev­ hands of Oscar Wallace (Charles Mar­ erything, and it ought to be a frontmn- tin Smith), a classic geek, who sports ner when it comes time to give out thick glasses and a stupid grin. Academy Awards. It has a quick, From then on it's our heroes in a strong plot, believable characters, sus­ fight to the death with Al Capone. pense and just enough horrifying vio­ DeNiro brings to life the type of vio­ lence to make your date want to sit SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE lence you don't have to see to know it's close to you. A Molissa Fenley dancer

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Luncheon: M-F 11:30-2:30 • Supper M-TT, 5;30- fO, F & Sal. 5:30-11 GET THEFANTASTIC DIFFERENCE Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 18,1987 World & National North refuses private interrogation House and Senate By DAViD ROSEN BAUM N.Y. Times News Service agree upon budget Lt. Col. Oliver North has refused to submit to private questioning by stafflawyers in preparation for his public testimony before the congressional committees inves­ tigating the Iran-contra affair, the committees' leaders said today. House" and Senate Democratic leaders, after six Like lawyers preparing for trials, congressional inves­ weeks of frustrating negotiations, Wednesday agreed tigators normally take private depositions from key wit­ on a $1 trillion compromise budget for 1988 that puts nesses so they can plan their interrogation and will not them on a collision course with the White House over be surprised by what is said on the witness stand. taxes and Pentagon spending. North's refusal to cooperate took most of the legislators The new budget, which is expected to be approved by surprise, and there was no consensus among them in both the House and the Senate, would raise $19.3 Wednesday night about what to do. billion in new taxes in the fiscal year 1988, which There was speculation that North might eventually begins Oct. 1. The types of tax increases are not refuse to testify altogether and accept the consequence specified in the plan, but Democratic leaders are of going to jail for contempt of Congress. But his lawyer, considering increases in liquor, cigarette and other Brendan Sullivan Jr., implied in a legal brief filed with excise taxes and increases in estate taxes. the committees that the colonel was prepared to testify The military part of the budget, in a direct chal­ in public. In a brief interview, he declined to comment on lenge to President Reagan, would require him to ac­ North's motives for refusing to testify in private. cept all the tax increases in order to get a higher bud­ The prevailing view among legislators and lawyers in­ get for the military. If he accepts the tax increases, volved in the investigation is that Sullivan is simply the Pentagon budget would be $296 billion, $16 bil­ seeking every possible edge to help his client. He has al­ lion below the president's request and just $6.4 bil­ ready gone to court to challenge the law establishing lion more than the current military budget. special prosecutors. If the president does not accept the tax increases, North, who was dismissed from the staff of the Na­ the Pentagon budget would be held to $289 billion, tional Security Council last November, was the principal Lt. Col. Oliver North """""" just below this year's level. organizer ofthe arms sales to Iran and the administra­ Under the Democratic plan, non-military spending tion's efforts on behalf of the Nicaraguan contras. Inouye, D-Hawaii, and Rudman, R-N.H., said they fa­ would be reduced by $11 billion, with the major sav­ He has asserted his Fifth Amendment right against vored the first option. The only problem with taking ings in foreign aid, farm programs and Medicare, the self-incrimination and has refused to testify before Con­ North's testimony publicly without a prior deposition, health care program for the elderly. Another $7.2 bil­ gress or the special prosecutor. To compel his testimony, they said, was that the public testimony would be lion would be gained from the early payoff of high-in­ the congressional committees granted him immunity prolonged, perhaps taking more than a week. terest loans to rural electric cooperatives from the from prosecution based on his congressional testimony. But the leaders ofthe House committee said they saw Rural Electrification Administration. In the legal brief filed with the committees, Sullivan other disadvantages in questioning North for the first The budget fight between Congress, which is con­ argued that the law setting the terms for congressional time in public. They noted, for instance, that North trolled by Democrats, and the Republican White grants of immunity did not apply to private depositions would not have to submit to questioning before he had House is expected to become one of the major battles and that North's right to due process ofthe law would be heard Rear Adm. John Poindexter's testimony and that of this year and a major issue in the election cam­ violated by such private questioning. North's private statements could not be used in the paigns next year. Sen. Daniel Inouye and Rep. Lee Hamilton the chair­ questioning of Poindexter. The agreement was reached days after Reagan, in a men of the two committees, used the same word, Poindexter, President Reagan's former national secu­ nationally televised speech, accused the Democrats of "untenable," to describe that argument, and Sen. War­ rity adviser, is believed to be in the best position to tes­ failing to move ahead on a budget and denounced ren Rudman, vice chairman ofthe Senate panel, termed tify on what the president knew about the Iran-contra them for rejecting his priorities of higher military it "frivolous." But they agreed it would take months to affair. spending and no tax increases. settle the question in court. "There are a lot of interrelationships between their On Tuesday Reagan said he would veto tax in­ As a result of North's action, the committees have two testimony," said Hamilton, D-Ind. creases and told Republican senators that "using main options: They could call him to testify in public The committee's plan has been to hear from Poindex­ taxes to cure deficits is like "using leeches to cure next month without having taken a sworn deposition in ter in early July and not to call North as a witness before anemia." advance, or they could challenge his position in court. July 16.

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i Thursday, June 18, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 17 Sports Duke baseball coach Larry Smith hangs up his cleats

By JOHN SENFT Erik Albright was also disappointed by the resig­ Duke baseball coach Larry Smith announced Monday nation. "I was very fond of him," Albright said. "He had a that he was resigning from his position after three big impact on me and the way I approached baseball." seasons. Smith had some mixed feelings about leaving at the "I've given this a lot of thought and I think it's best for time when his hard work appears on the verge of paying all concerned," Smith said. "I don't have an axe to grind. dividends. "It bothers me not to be here for that [possible [Duke athletic director] Tom Butters and the athletic victorious seasons}," said Smith. "I'll feel some pangs staff have been very supportive of Duke baseball and when they start to do well and I'm not here for it." myself." Butters said that a search eommitte to find a succes­ sor for Smith would be formed immediately. Butters also [Larry Smith] had a big impact expressed regret about Smith's departure. "I have great respect and confidence in Larry Smith, and his decision on me and the way I to resign is in many ways a loss to our department," But­ approached baseball ters said. Smith compiled a 61-58-4 record in his three seasons as Duke's coach. He took a program with limited success Erik Albright and made some significant strides toward making the Duke's second baseman 1983- team respectable. "When I came we weren't taken seriously in the Atlantic Coast Conference," Smith said. 1987 "By the end of this season's tournament we were." In order to improve the program, Smith reduced the number of games that the Blue Devils played against Smith will remain in his position until his replace­ weaker opponents and significantly upped the amount of ment is named. "I'd like to work with and help orient the Division I teams on the schedule. He also raised the to­ new coach," Smith said. He will also continue to make tal number of games scheduled to over 50 and was in­ recruiting trips and will hold three baseball camps. strumental in reversing the athletic department's policy Smith is uncertain of his next career move, but he in­ of not sending the team to the ACC Tournament. dicated that he would like to remain in coaching. He had The Blue Devils took some lumps in 1987 due to the SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE previously coached at Indiana for three years and at more rigorous schedule, going 18-26 on the season and Larry Smith resigned after three seasons as Duke's Texas Wesleyan for seven seasons. His career record is losing an 11-10 extra inning heartbreaker to rival North baseball coach. 367-228-5. Carolina in the season's finale at the ACC Tournament. Smith said that he had fond memories of his three Despite the disappointing season, Smith remains op­ Members of the team were surprised at the announ­ years at Duke. "Duke is a great university. The kids on timistic about the Blue Devils' future. "I think the best is cement. "We had no indication that he was going to do my team were super and Tom Butters has been a great yet to come. We've made seme good strides," Smith said. this," said Brad Novak, Duke's center fielder. "At the friend to me and is the best athletic director I've ever "We have a good freshman and sophmore class and our end of the season he was talking about next year. He known," Smith said. There are lots of good peole here incoming class is good also. The coach in 1989 will have seemed optimistic," Novak said. "He's a good person and who have given me a lot of support. I owe a lot of thanks a really good team." a good coach." to them." Nessley suspended; Amaker tabbed for second or third round

From staff reports Nessley has been the Jammers' starting center and Duke graduate Martin Nessley was suspended for two has averaged 7.0 points. 5.9 rebounds and 17.9 minutes games following a post-game fight with teammate Greg per game. He has hit 30 of 46 field goal attempts and 10 Jones. Nessley and Jones play for the Jersey City Jam­ of 15 free throws. mers ofthe United States Basketball League. He hopes that his play in the USBL will give him the The fight occurred after the completion of a 126-123 lift he needs to be noticed by scouts before next week's loss to Long Island, in which Nessley scored 15 points to NBA draft. go with 11 rebounds and four blocked shots. "It's been good exposure and I've been doing well up "It just came in the frustration after the game," until these next two games," said Nessley, prior to serv­ Nessley said. "We had not been playing well. There ing his suspension. "The coach [Henry Bibbyl has been wasn't much to it." showing confidence in me." Jones, a 6-2 guard who played college ballat West Vir­ Nessley's efforts may not be enough, however, for him ginia, agreed with Nessley's story. "It was really' to make any significant inroads toward placing himself nothing. . . it's just something that happened in the on an NBA roster. heat ofthe battle." "Not to berate the kid [Nessleyl, if he continues to work hard, he might flourish as he matures," said John Nash, the general manager of the Philadelphia 76ers. "But right now, he is very, very much a long shot [to make an NBA roster]." Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski thinks that Tommy Amaker is going to turn some heads on the team that picks him in the NBA draft. "Someone in the NBA is going to make a heck of a pick and get Tommy," Krzyzewski said. "In Amaker, you're talking about a kid who has started every game he ever played for us. His ball pressure has been the key to our defense the last four years. Name me a guard who had ever dominated him — ever. Tommy won't have his uniform number retired or anything, but to me he's the best guard in the country-period." Nash expressed mixed feelings about Amaker's NBA LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE future. The 6-0, 160-pound Amaker, who started an Tommy Amaker's lack of size is the only thing hold­ ACC-record 138 consecutive games for the Blue Devils, ing him back from making an NBA team, according may not be strong enough to compete in the grueling to scouts. NBA schedule. "A lot of people in our city [Philadelphia] compare Rubin and Kenny Lukes on the 12-man team. Maryland Amaker to Maurice Cheeks [the shrewd, veteran point led the ACC with five players named. guard for the 76ersl," said Nash. "We're talking about a Duke soccer players named to play in the upcoming little guy. Amaker's size, or lack of size, may hurt him. Olympic Festival include next year's captain Tom Stone, "We know he comes from a strong college program and graduate Kelly Weadock, Keith Wiseman, goalkeeper that he knows what to do. He's a conventional-type point Mark Dodd and Brian Benedict. The competition will be guard who's best at directing a team in a half-court set­ held at the Duke Soccer Field. ting. I think he probably will go in the second round, Tank Coneriy, the equipment manager for Duke ath­ maybe early in the third round." letics has resigned. He plans to take a similar position at LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE The Atlantic Coast Conference named its all-ACC Alabama, following in the path of former Blue Devil foot­ Martin Nessley is still considered an NBA longshot, lacrosse team. The Blue Devils placed defender Maurice ball coach Steve Sloan. Sloan resigned his post last year despite solid play in the USBL. Glavin, midfielder Jim Cabrera, and attackers Peter to take the athletic director position at Alabama. Page 18 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 18,1987 Bogues outstanding in USBL Howser dies of brain tumor By JIM FURLONG Gulls. On June 9, Muggsy aced a 20-foot Tyrone "Muggsy" Bogues - who is an jumper with two seconds remaining for a His most impressive achievement, inch shorter than First Lady Nancy 111-109 victory over the Philadelphia however, came two years ago when he Reagan - gains the last laugh next Mon­ Aces. On June 2, Bogues sank a three- Dick Howser, the soft-spoken former took a team that had not been day when the National Basketball Associ­ pointer with three seconds remaining to Kansas City manager who in 1985 led regarded as a serious contender at the ation holds its 1987 draft. The 5-3 Bogues, edge the Jersey Jammers, 104-103. the Royals to their only World Series beginning of the season to the Ameri­ championship after one of the most can League's Western Division cham­ the smallest player in ACC history, will Against the Aces, Bogues finished with dramatic comebacks in major-league pionship and then to dramatic almost certainly be selected in the first a season-high 28 points and added nine history, died Wednsday at St. Luke's seventh-game victories over the round. assists, seven rebounds and five assists. Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Howser, Toronto Blue Jays in the American In his first 13 pro games, Bogues aver­ The numerous skeptics, who thought a former Yankee player, coach and League Championship Series and over aged 20.5 points per game, and ranked Bogues too tiny to play for pay, will see manager, was 51 and had been bat­ the St. Louis Cardinals in the World second in the league in assists (8.4 per their doubts vanish. Bogues, the ACC ca­ tling brain cancer for almost a year. Series. In both cases, the Royals came reer assist leader after four seasons at game) and free throw percentage (86.5). He attempted a comeback as the back after being down by three games Wake Forest, has spent the last five Muggsy has amply demonstrated his to one. weeks proving himself one ofthe premier durability, averaging a league-high 43.4 Royals' manager in February, but after players in the United States Basketball minutes per game for the Gulls, who won onjy one day of spring-training work­ For Howser, the team's postseason League, a minor league with eight teams. 11 of their first 15 games. In addition, outs he stepped down. success was especially sweet. Until the John Nash, the general manager of the Bogues averages more steals (3.8) than "No matter how you prepare for this Royals beat the Blue Jays in the third Philadelphia 76ers, watched Bogues com­ turnovers (2.4) per game. day, when it actually happens, it's a game of the championship series, shock," said George Brett, the Royals' teams managed by Howser had lost all pete last week and predicted the diminu­ Just imagine a PT boat out-quicking third baseman. "You just hate to see 11 of their playoff games. tive point guard will be chosen ahead of and often outsmarting bulky battleships him go. He's going to be missed." sharpshooter Steve Alford, the leading and you gain an idea of Bogues' impact on The following day, it did come as the scorer for Indiana's 1987 NCAA cham­ the court. "This is a sad day for baseball,'' Peter Royals beat the Blue Jays, 6-5. Brett, Ueberroth, the commissioner of base­ pionship team. "He's one of the top five players in our who starred in the game, caught a foul ball, said. "Dick Howser was one of the "I think Bogues will be a first rounder. league," said Lefty Ervin, the coach of the pop-up for the final out and gave the great men of our game." In fact, I think he's an automatic," said Philadelphia Aces and former head coach ball to Howser. Nash. "I see him going between 15 and 20 at LaSalle University. "I've marveled at In a major-league career that When he was forced to step aside [in the first round]. He'll make the roster him for years. He's so special because of spanned 25 years, Howser won acclaim last July, Howser was determined to of whatever team drafts him, and, I think, his quickness. both as a player and coach, but it was resume his duties. His weakened as a manager that he excelled. In five condition made a full comeback seem he'll make an impression and a contribu­ "He's absolutely the best passer in the and a half seasons, Howser's teams all but impossible, but for Howser the tion right away ... he creates a presence. world except for Magic Johnson." never finished lower than second place. effort, at least, seemed worthwhile. Bogues can force the ball out ofthe hands The USBL —in its third year of exis­ of the [opposing] point guard as easily as tence - pays Bogues its maximum salary any player I've ever seen." ($10,000) for its 10-week summer season. Twice earlier this month, Bogues scored FINAL WEEK - HELD OVER BY DEMANO! the winning basket for his Rhode Island See BOGUES on page 19 VARSITY 1& * SPECIAL LATE SHOW 11:45 FRI. & SAT. ^f^T^TWhViWiWJfffffX MARRY WON ME OVEH! "NICHOLSON'S A NATIONAL TREASURE! SWEET NATURED AND EXTREMELY FUNNY. IT S A WHOLE LOT OF FUN! TWO THUMBS UP!" _W^ WORTH MORE THAN THE ©Nautilus EOF ADMISSION! 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BOGUES from page 18 Usually, he made a swift, accurate pass. "I'm not saying Bogues will be an [NBA] starter, but "I never doubted myself," said Bogues. "That's my just as [5-7] Spud Webb [former point guard for North The USBL promotes Bogues as "the shortest player to strength, I believe, to create some easy shots for my Carolina State I comes off the bench and gives energy to compete professionally since heights were officially teammates. I'm always conscious of the man that's the Atlanta Hawks, Muggsy can do the same thing," said documented in 1946." open." Nash. "He's probably not as good a shooter as Spud, but Muggsy, who consistently displayed a confident, some­ Few players, at any level, can match his expert drib­ he's every bit as good a passer - in fact, he's probably su­ times cocky, attitude while the Wake Forest sparkplug, bling and his savvy in the run-and-gun transition. And perior. The hetter his teammates, the better Bogues will often drove fearlessly into the paint against the Aces. he's usually an aggressive pest on defense. play . . . Muggsy is a winner. He has a terrific competi­ tive nature. He makes his teammates better, and there are very few players who you can say that about." In his first 13 USBL games, Bogues proved a compe­ tent shooter, making 99 of his 217 field goal attempts. No dunks for the mighty mite! "You have more experienced players fin the USBL], but it was more exciting in the ACC," said Bogues, after 267 fans watched his game-winning shot against the Aces. "In the ACC, you hear the roar of the crowd, but here there's no comparsion. But this is probably a step above the ACC talent-wise. You have a lot of guys who have played in the NBA, CBA and in Europe. "It [playing against taller, heavier opponents] is noth­ ing new to me. I've been playing with and against the best [since his early teenage years in Baltimore]. That's what I love to do. It's a challenge, and I love to take on challenges." Hank McDowell, the Gulls' center who has bounced around the NBA with five teams, said Bogues has con­ vinced him. "I'll admit, the first time I saw Tyrone and played with him, it was hard to believe someone that small in stat­ ure could do the things he can do," said McDowell. "He's so fast and dribbles so low to the floor that nobody can take the ball away from him. He gets out of double teams; he finds the open man. "When he gets to the NBA, Bogues will have to make a few adjustments because the guards are going to be nearly as quick as he is. But if he just does what he does now, which is get the ball up the floor quickly, he has a career." Jim Furlong is a freelance writer based in Durham.

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• West Durham CHAPEL TOWER AFARTMENTS Page 20 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 18,1987 Toys For Dad

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