THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 8,000 VOL. 85, NO. S6 Henderson to face charges of driving while impaired

From staff reports Trinity senior and former men's bas­ ketball co-captain Phillip T. Henderson was arrested in the morning of June 4 on charges of reckless driving and driv­ ing while impaired after speeding along Chapel Hill Boulevard, police re­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE cords show. new factory on the parking lot of the Henderson was found traveling in a Glaxo has announced plans to build a 1988 Nissan at 59 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. American Tobacco complex. zone near the intersection of Chapel Hill Boulevard and Legion Street, ac­ cording to police reports. After being stopped by arresting of­ Glaxo finalizes factory project ficer L.B. Evans, Henderson failed a chemical sobriety test, registering a STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE By CHRIS O'BRIEN of Adaron, the Edgar Bronfman Family 0.10 percent blood alcohol content Phil Henderson Officials from Glaxo Inc. and Adaron and Duke University (Adaron/Bronfman (BAC). Drivers with a BAC of 0.10 or Group Inc. announced Tuesday the com­ /Duke, ABD). When the 24-acre property above in North Carolina are charged mer term of classes. pletion of a $50 million deal that will was acquired last November, Glaxo an­ with driving while impaired. Henderson is the second Duke bas­ make Glaxo the first new tenant on the nounced plans to become a tenant al­ Henderson will face trial in Durham ketball player to be charged with reck­ land formerly owned by the American though final negotiations are only now District Court July 17. less driving in the past year and a half. Tobacco Company. being completed. The former men's basketball player, Trinity senior Alaa Abdelnaby was "We are delighted to announce this Glaxo will occupy the eight-acre park­ who was to be Duke's top returning charged with reckless driving on Dec. symbol of our commitment to a long-term ing lot that sits at the corner of Blackwell scorer in 1989, announced for un­ 16, 1987, registering a blood alcohol relationship with the city of Durham," and Carr streets. A new factory will be specified reasons June 12 that he was content of 0.06. In a plea bargain said Ernest Mario, chair and chief execu­ built including office and plant space that transferring from the University. agreement, Abdelnaby pleaded guilty tive officer of Glaxo, in a statement will produce cephalosporin antibiotics, an Henderson said he would remain in to unsafe movement and was fined $25 released on Tuesday. "We anticipate that antibiotic derived from fungi through a Durham until the end of the first sum- and court costs. this new facility, reflecting an investment See GLAXO on page 13 • of some $50 million, may bring as many as 200 Glaxo employees into the heart of the City of Medicine." In addition, Glaxo has made a commit­ International dance groups set to perform ment to the city of Durham to hire at least one-third minority employees, according to William Shore, manager of community By BEAU DURE affairs for Glaxo. The American Dance Festival continues The land, located in downtown Dur­ this week, featuring a series, of perfor­ ham, is owned by a partnership consisting mances devoted to the black tradition in American modern dance and the begin­ ning of the festival's international seg­ ment. Thus far, the festival has been marred Jewish Center only by difficulties with the transporta­ to have mikvah tion of one of the featured groups, Ballet Contem- LEI By CHRIS O'BRIEN poraneo del Teatro The Support Corporation for the de San Martin from Venezuela. Center of Jewish Life voted in a meet­ Earlier reports indicated that the Vene­ ing last Thursday to include a mikvah zuelan group, which will perform June 30 in the proposed facility and has asked and July 1, might be unable to come to the the center's architects to revise the festival due to a sudden withdrawal of plans in an attempt to lower the over­ funds by the Argentinian government, all cost of the building. which froze its spending in the wake of an BETH RUGGIERO/THE CHRONICLE "We recognized that we had to come economic crisis in that country. However, The American Dance Festival will continue performances this week. to a decision, so we have decided to go according to festival spokesperson Lynne ahead and include the mikvah," said Clearfield, the group received last-minute elude with a series of performances enti­ Auditorium. A series of lectures and dem­ Judith Ruderman, president of the aid from a variety of sources, enabling the tled "Black Tradition in American Modern onstrations are scheduled to supplement Support Corporation and director of group to appear. Dance," scheduled to take place the performances, including a panel dis­ The second week of the festival will con- Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in Page cussion entitled "Telling The Story" that continuing education. "The center will will feature the series' performers and house a ritual bath." choreographers. This discussion / demon- Ruderman said the nine members of See ADF on page 15 ^ the board of the Support Corporation decided to include the mikvah despite Afro-American studies to change their prediction that few under­ graduates will make use of it. The By CHRIS O'BRIEN and Sciences Richard White. The group main support for the mikvah came and JAMIE O'BRIEN should make plans for the development of Weather from graduate students, faculty and A committee to study the possibility of both programs by the end of next semes­ overhauling the current Afro-American ter, he said. Durham community members, she Lovers' quarrel: Mother and Fa­ said. Studies program and developing a Third Plans involving Afro-American Studies World Studies program should be in place are currently uncertain, as the proposed ther Nature are in no condition to A mikvah is a ritual bath that is cen­ decide today's weather. 60 percent tral to Orthodox Jewish practice. Ac­ by next semester, according to faculty and committee will study the scope and future administrators. direction of the program, White said. Any chance of rain under variably clody cording to Richard Levenson, assistant skies, with highs in the mid 80s and No professor of pathology and a proponent The administration plans to "get a plans are not likely to include an Afro- group together in the fall with faculty and American requirement in the curriculum, resolution expected tomorrow, as the of the mikvah, a mikvah's primary clouds may or may not visit again. function is to purify a woman after the students who are. interested" in rees­ he said. See CENTER on page 8 • tablishing an Afro-Americans and Third "The current ongoing program isn't WTorld studies program, said Dean of Arts See AFRO-AMERICAN On page 16 *> PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1989 World & National Newsfile Supreme Court allows flag-burning as protest Associated Press

China continues purges: China By SETH KANTOR Texas sees reflected in the flag — and it is Chief Justice William Rehnquist, in executed three men Wednesday and up N.Y. Times News Service that resilience that we reassert today." to 17 others were condemned to die for writing the dissenting opinion, said he WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Brennan's forceful opinion was con­ their roles in student-led protests that believes that Johnson's conviction in a Court ruled Wednesday that Texas had curred in by four others who often repre­ challenged the power of the Commu­ Dallas state district court had been cor­ no constitutional right to order a sent a spectrum of the Supreme Court's nist Party. rect. protester to jail for participating in the liberal and conservative views. burning of an American flag in 1984. Associate justices Thurgood Marshall, Johnson was found guilty of breaching EthiCS War Changes: House Re­ The 5-4 ruling, with broad implications, Harry Blackmun, Antonin Scalia and An­ public order when he participated in the publicans, seeking to keep the ethics established that Gregory Lee Johnson's thony Kennedy concurred with Brennan's flag-burning episode in front of the Dallas high ground against the Democrats, flag burning demonstration in downtown views. city hall. took the unprecedented step Wednes­ Dallas was a valid expression of his First day of triggering an investigation of Amendment right to free speech. one of their own: Rep. Donald Lukens While limiting the power of states to of Ohio. outlaw desecration of the flag, the ruling Veterans saddened by decision does not automatically excuse all who Computer firms join: Seven semi­ would set fire to the Stars and Stripes. conductor companies announced States could still jail those whose destruc­ ByJAYJORDEN Associated Press Walker, a 61-year-old West Point Wednesday they plan to join forces in tion of a flag causes a riot or disturbs the graduate and retiree from the Army an unprecedented venture to produce peace. DALLAS — A Korean War veteran who Corps of Engineers. computer memory chips and ease the But the ruling does throw out a court scooped up the fragments of an American The flag burning "was uncalled for, and chokehold Japan has on the vital mar­ conviction that would have forced the flag burned in protest said Wednesday he I still do not know what they were ket. New Yorker to serve a year in jail and pay was grieved that the U.S. Supreme Court protesting," Walker said. "If they were in­ a fine of $2,000, after he and other mem­ would overturn the conviction of the man terested in exercising their freedom of UN discusses Palestine : us. bers of the Revolutionary Communist who torched the banner. speech, they should jolly well be able to officials are skeptical of a Soviet Union Youth Brigade staged a protest against But the protester arrested in the flag talk and identify what it is that they were proposal to seek advice from the Reagan administration policies during burning at the 1984 Republican National protesting." United Nations Security Council's per­ the GOP national convention in Dallas. Convention called the decision a victory, Walker, who was upset when he acted manent members on how to proceed In writing the majority opinion, Asso­ and his attorney praised it as a reaffirma­ in 1984, said he bore no animosity toward with elections among Palestinian ciate Justice William Brennan said that tion of the Bill of Rights. Johnson, but felt distate for the man's ac­ Arabs on the West Bank and in Gaza, "our decision is a reaffirmation of the In its 5-4 decision, the high court ruled tions. an administration source says. principles of freedom and inclusiveness that flag burning is a form of expression "I. think it's an important victory . . . that the flag best reflects, and of the con­ protected by the Constitution's guarantee that the Supreme Court was forced to Bush makes nomination: Presi­ viction that our toleration of criticism of freedom of speech. back off," Johnson said. "I think they got dent Bush said Wednesday he will such as Johnson's is a sign and source of The court threw out the conviction of in a situation where it was too exposing of nominate Victor Stello Jr., a top Nu­ our strength. Gregory "Joey" Johnson of New York City, their whole professed belief in freedom of clear Regulatory Commission official, "Indeed, one of the proudest images of a member of the Revolutionary Commu­ expression. to become assistant secretary of the our flag, the one immortalized in our own nist Youth Brigade, and his sentence of a "I've talked to thousands about the is­ Energy Department in charge of nu­ national anthem, is of the bombardment year in prison and a $2,000 fine. sues involved in this case," he said. "Many clear energy. it survived at Fort McHenry. It is the na­ "A lot of people who served their coun­ of them don't think burning the flag is the tion's resilience, not its rigidity, that try are grieving just like I am," said Dan See FLAG on page 13 • TERM II July 5

June 26 is the last day to register and pay without a late fee.

684-2621 121 Allen Building SUMMER SESSION OFFICE - .«»•«••»•.••••. T THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Negotiations with Local 77 continue as deadline nears with the way fnegotiations! are going" By JAMIE O'BRIEN and hopes they will end early. He declined Contract negotiations between Local to comment on the content of the negotia­ No. 77 of the American Federation of tion discussions. State, County and Municipal Employees The union is currently under a three- and the University are going smoothly year contract that will be renegotiated in and may end before the June 30 deadline, full in 1990. according to the business manager for the Local 77 formally opened contract nego­ largest union on campus. tiations with the University in 1972. The negotiation session, which began in In February, the University and union mid-May, "seems to be positive," said faced some controversy when the Univer­ Jimmy Pugh, business manager for Local sity hired ServiceMaster, an outside con­ 77. tractor, to manage the housekeeping The University and the union are cur­ staff. rently negotiating wage increases and President Keith Brodie repealed the three other contract articles chosen by the ServiceMaster contract in late March, union, Pugh said. He declined to comment however, and the housekeeping staff was on the nature of the three articles but said re-organized under Auxiliary Services. the union is requesting a flat wage in­ Local No. 465 of the International crease. Union of Operating Engineers negotiated Local 77 represents approximately STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE their full contract with the University in 1,000 support staff workers, including Union members hope the University will dish out a little more next year May. Although there was the possibility Duke University Food Services and of a strike as the contract was not ratified housekeeping employees. As a whole, the that a tentative agreement will be changing information." until the negotiations deadline, the voting University employs about 18,000 people. reached on Monday so the membership "We are probably no where near where membership did agree on a three-year Pugh met with members of Local 77 can ratify the contract changes, although we will wind up," Pugh said. contract. Saturday to inform them of the progress so far the union and University negotia­ Toby Kahr, assistant vice president for Local 77 and Local 465 are the only two made in negotiations. He said he hopes tors have only reached the "area of ex­ human resources, said he is "very pleased unions chartered at the University. Whitted campers sacrifice summer to explore their future

By CRAIG WHITLOCK cent of state minority students on any of three standard­ students to such technological locations as the North Most young high school students look forward to sum­ ized tests are invited to participate. Carolina Museum of Life and Science, the Hyperbaric mer vacation as a welcome break from studies. But for As a result between 500 and 700 students will partici­ Chamber, the Phytotron and the Primate Center, said hundreds of outstanding minority students from North pate in ACE-sponsored activities this summer at such Maureen Cullins, assistant to the vice president for stu­ Carolina, the summer provides time to explore their op­ schools as Davidson College, Wake Forest and East dent affairs and a co-director of the institute. tions in higher education. Carolina universities, said Smith Goodrum, ACE execu­ Although the majority of the participants are rising Since 1980, the Asheville-based Awards Committee on tive director. high school sophomores, the institute invites a limited Education (ACE) has annually provided the state's "We're just rewarding their achievements," Goodrum number of "alumni" to serve as counselors, Cullins said. brightest minority students the opportunity to attend a said. "We want them to believe that there are a lot of The high school juniors spend much of their time in­ summer enrichment program at a North Carolina uni­ concerned people who care about their future." teracting and conversing with the younger students, but versity or college, free of cost. No other state program provides special programs also are involved in career programs covering law, medi­ As one part of the ACE program, 89 rising sophomores solely for talented Native Americans, blacks and Appa­ cine, physical science and graduate education, she said. and 18 rising juniors arrived on campus Sunday to par­ lachian whites, Goodrum said. Consequently ACE was "The program fits m with the University's mission to ticipate in the Richard Whitted Institute for Young formed in 1979 when some state leaders "made the ob­ increase the number of minorities in higher education," Minority Leaders. Before "graduating" on Saturday, the servation that minorities were not present in a number Cullins said. "It's [alsol consistent with the University's students will have experienced a busy week of classes, of programs for gifted students," he said. efforts to increase the number of applicants to science cultural activities, discussions and fellowship. Residing By exposing the students to campuses at an earlier and math programs." in West Campus dormitories, the students are directed age than when most begin to consider attending college, The Whitted Institute also serves to encourage gifted and advised by a dozen Duke counselors, all under­ ACE provides "a much more healthy and effective way to North Carolina minorities to remain in state when at­ graduates or new alumni. influence how they see themselves as material for enter­ tending college. "North Carolina has been losing such a Now in its third year, the Whitted Institute is one of a ing into higher education," Goodrum said. high percentage of the brightest black students who are number of similar programs throughout the state that The individual schools determine by themselves what wooed and courted by the prestigious prep schools in the are designed to reward high schoolers for outstanding program material to offer. The Whitted Institute has Northeast. . . and then who go to the Ivies," said Univer- academic performance. Those who score in the top 1 per­ continued to place emphasis on the sciences, taking the See WHITTED on page 3 • nil vniff

Good Vision and DEVIL Good Looks . . . at a Great Price! 20% discount for Duke students, faculty and WmWmM w __ _M employees. No time limit. Guaranteed best price APARTMEN on complete eyeglasses in the Durham area. • Avant Garde • Marchon • Logo • Berdell • Tura • Silhouette A complete line of sunglasses from Ray Ban, Vuarnet, Bolle and Serengate. Custom orders, one- hour service for single-vision CR- 39 plastic lenses and eye exams arranged easily. New thinner plastic lenses also available. Mon.-F_i. io-5:3o Brightleaf Saturday by appointment Optical mc. 683-3464^ ?08 W. Main St., Dyrti?_rn. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1989 Security committee continues to implement safety measures

By CHRIS O'BRIEN located for new lighting and phones, task for the van, adding that the extra money ple's behavior regarding their own safety Although work remains to be done, force chair Tom Dixon said the group will allow her to publicize the service must be changed. members of the President's security task received an additional $369,000 for lights more. Milner agreed that increased spending force said they have accomplished many and telephones from the Board of Trust­ Safewalks will be provided again this and patrols for safety can only do so of their stated goals and are pleased with ees. year, Milner said, although she noted that much. "These are opportunities for safety. improvements made in campus safety Dixon, who is also the assistant vice there is always a problem getting an ade­ But the problem is with individual behav­ procedures. president of administration, said blue quate number of volunteers. To run ior," she said. The task force was formed in January lights have been installed above safety Safewalks from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m., 90 "We think of school as summer camp," as a result of student protests after sev­ phones so they will stand apart from reg­ volunteers are needed each week, she Milner said. "People don't think of a dorm eral women were attacked on campus. ular light posts. In all, he said, 41 new said. as a place where people can get attacked." Students held a rally in early February phones and 23 new lights will be installed Milner said several groups on campus As a result, the task force is planning demanding increased safety on campus by this fall. provide volunteers, including the Panhel­ several steps in order to help change indi­ and marched to Allen Building to present In a task force meeting on June 16, lenic Council, the Interfraternity Council, vidual safety habits. Dixon said the first a series of demands to President Keith Kevin Vaughan, director of finance for Alpha Phi Omega and the Undergraduate of these is widespread distribution of Brodie. auxiliary services, reported that emer­ Judicial Board. But until a way can be maps, marking routes which have been Student demands included the installa­ gency phones have been installed in every found to recruit more volunteers, she designated "safe" because of lighting and tion of phones in academic buildings, campus academic building. said, the program cannot expand. increased monitoring by Public Safety. financial contributions to rape crisis cen­ The task force also sent out a safety In addition, a new service, known as Se­ Members of the community will also ters, symposiums, educational programs survey form to 15 apartment complexes curity Alert Network (SAN), will go into receive cards with safety phone numbers and a van for the Safewalks program. located near the University. So far, only operation on July 1. The system will link on them. The cards will include numbers The task force has been meeting weekly two complexes, Forest and Deerfield approximately 150 campus vehicles that for the escort service, Safewalks/ in order to see that these demands are apartments, have responded. The com­ are equipped with two-way radios to a 24- Saferides, maintenance service of exterior carried out and members said they are mittee plans to study these surveys to see hour dispatcher located in Parking Ga­ lights, SAN and the safety hot line. happy with the results. what possible steps the University needs rage Two in the Medical Center. However, the biggest step will be taken "We've gotten a lot done that we set out to take to help protect students. The vehicles will each have a SAN decal on August 26, when the University will to do," said Trinity junior Bernadette Mil- Brodie initially provided Safewalks in order to allow pedestrians to clearly present two sessions of a program called ner, director of Safewalks / Saferides and with $2,300 to rent a van from Duke identify them, according to Robert O'Con­ "Options" by Triangle Martial Arts. The a task force member. The committee, she Transit. This year, Milner said, $10,000 nell, associate director of Health Affairs program will consist of professional actors said, has been "real open to ideas and will come out of the Public Safety budget and SAN organizer. Drivers will be able to and actresses acting out situations that suggestions." to provide for the van service. Milner said report any suspicious behavior to the dis­ threaten personal safety and possible In addition to $140,000 that Brodie al­ the funds allocated are more than enough patcher, he said, who can then inform responses, according to Dean of Student Public Safety. Life Suzanne Wasiolek. O'Connell noted that the process will The program, Wasiolek said, will be provide a number of additional security held in Page Auditorium and will be man­ personnel without additional significant datory for all incoming freshmen. She cost. said freshman advisory counselors will be In addition, on July 10 the Medical asked to validate each freshman's pres­ Center will begin providing an escort ser­ ence. vice exclusively for Medical Center em­ The martial arts group will return later ployees, called the Security Alert Escort in the semester for a more intensive work- Service. The service will consist of four ship that will be available to the entire vans equipped with strobe lights and two- University community, Wasiolek said. In way radios. addition, several administrators will Although the new programs will in­ review the program and decide if it would crease campus security, Public Safety Di­ be beneficial for all University employees, rector Paul Dumas said that such mea­ she said. sures are not enough. After the attacks Although it appears the task force will occurred, Dumas said, Public Safety in­ have fulfilled most of its original goals by creased the number of officers on patrol. fall, Dixon said it was necessary for the Nevertheless, he said, "that kind of man­ committee to continue to address the cam­ power just isn't the answer," and that peo­ pus safety.

MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE College life Campers get to find out what Duke is all about: standing in lines. CPI photo finish _ one hourphpto^ _ JL_____I Save 50 % Rosebud's^ on color processing & 4x6 prints Restaurant Bach picture is the best it can be or we Those lazy, hazy summer days are here and we've reprint it free . . . now! one hour services: photo finishing • enlargements • reprints • double prints cooked up something to cool you down in a most also available: wallet photos • instant color passport photos • video transfer refreshing and delicious way... • copies from prints • cameras and accessories • film 1010503 1140503 4x6 Color Prints Color Enlargements in One Hour Summer lunch specialties— in One Hour Shrimp salad, crepes, garden sandwich & more. %off Buy 2 reg. pnce Getl FREEi Summer dinner specialties— C415 in lab proces0s only. Print length Same size from the same negative. Free varies with film size. One roll per Custom Cropping! 5x7. 8x10. 8x12 and Scallops or shrimp in champagne sauce, fresh pesto, coupon, not combinable with other 11x14 from 35mm and 126 negatives. processing and print offers. (5x7 is the only size available from 110 lemon chicken and disc.) Not combinable with other and more! enlargement offers. Coupon good through Aug. 19, 1989 Coupon good through Aug. 19, 1989 CPI photo finish ^th CPI photo finish ^th one hour photo wmPy one hour photo ^v The Rockwood Building • 2514 University Drive • Durham 493-4150 South Square Mall Evenings: Mon-Sat Lunch: Mon-Fri upper level next to food court Relaxed, refreshing, soothing—the perfect place to bring yourself, friends and clients. .v.v.v/.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. . THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Task force submits proposals for University child care From staff reports The administration's child care task News briefs force has submitted a list of interim rec­ ommendations to President Keith Brodie, make an announcement to that effect detailing proposals to institute a Univer­ sometime in the next week or so. sity-wide child care program. The task force, which consists of 14 em­ AdCOCk promoted: The University ployees, faculty members and students, has promoted an associate University was formed by Brodie last November to counsel to the position of University coun­ decide on a strategy for implementing a sel, according to a press release from permanent child care program at the Uni­ Duke News Service. versity. David Adcock has been appointed as The group's recommendations will the University's top legal advisor, Presi­ probably be made public early next week, dent Keith Brodie announced Monday. said Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Adcock was offered the position after a Paula Burger, the task force chair. nationwide search and the executive com­ Among the topics being considered by mittee of the board of trustees approved the task force are how to make child care the appointment Friday. affordable and available to the University Adcock has been associate University community, and to decide if the Universi­ counsel since 1985. He will be replacing ty, an outside contractor or the parents Eugene McDonald, who has served as ex­ themselves should operate the program. ecutive vice president as well as Univer­ The task force had been considering an sity counsel since 1984. McDonald sug­ undisclosed site for a temporary child gested that the position of University care facility since late last year, but de­ counsel be re-established as a separate cided to abandon the idea of temporary position last year. care in favor of concentrating on a perma­ The University counsel oversees a staff STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE nent program, Burger said last month. of six attorneys who provide legal advice The Law Library is scheduled to undergo renovations The undisclosed site will instead probably and analysis to the University. be used as the first phase of a multi-step Adcock received his law degree from the process to establish a University child University. He is a member of the Georgia basement is used for housing some of the the T. A. Loving Construction Company care network, she added. bar and joined the University as assistant law library stacks. fell approximately 12 feet from an eleva­ When the task force was formed in University counsel in 1982. The second phase of the project is ex­ tor at the construction site of the new November, Brodie said he hoped child pected to be completed in three or four Joseph and Kathleen Bryan Alzheimer's care could begin on a temporary basis by years, Thweatt said. "The renovations Research Center. January 1989. But logistical difficulties Renovations begin: The first phase will be extensive; we're not sure how Jeffrey Jones backed off of an elevator such as building renovations, licensing of comprehensive Law School renovations extensive," he said. Pamela Gann, dean of and landed on pump equipment at 10 a.m. and other legal snags have delayed the are underway and should be finished by the Law School, said the second phase Tuesday, according to Public Safety of­ start of any University-sponsored child fall, according to Steven Thweatt, project would cost between $14 million and $16 ficer Brad Schlitz. Jones remained con­ care until January 1990, Burger esti­ coordinator. million. scious. mated. The first phase of the renovations invol­ Thweatt said the Law Building was Burger also said the University "is ves a $1.5 million renovation of the base­ built in the early 1960's and no longer ser­ "He was in some pain," Schlitz said. about to reach closure" on hiring a full- ment and the installation of movable ves the purposes for which it is now used. Jones was treated for his injuries at the time director for child care, and should shelving for books, Thweatt said. The Durham County Hospital and released Worker falls, lives: An employee of later the same day.

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DENVER (AP) — More than $7 million in proceeds has betting sheets with Pete Rose's fingerprints on them The expert, the official added, is a retired FBI agent from the sale of foreclosed homes may be missing showing wagers in his handwriting on the Cincinnati who had about 20 years experience as a handwriting an­ from the Department of Housing and Urban and De­ Reds, a federal law enforcement official said Wednesday. alyst with the bureau. velopment's regional office here, federal auditors say. The official, who asked not to be identified, said the The official said that the Internal Revenue Service, However, HUD's regional chief said the files that FBI had obtained the sheets last year from Paul which has been investigating Rose for possible tax will account for the money are simply in storage and Janszen, whom it was investigating on suspicion of co­ evasion, is aware of the sheets. are being recovered. caine distribution. When contacted Wednesday about the official's report, Janszen, the official said, made copies of the sheets The Denver HUD office is a major focus of a nation­ Reuven Katz, one of Rose's four lawyers, said they would wide inquiry of wrongdoing at HUD during the before giving the originals to the FBI, and earlier this have no comment. year, gave those copies to officials from the baseball com­ Reagan administration under then-Secretary Samuel Rose and his lawyers, who are trying to block a hear­ Pierce. missioner's office, which was investigating gambling al­ ing scheduled for Monday by the baseball commissioner, The agency has been rocked by allegations that legations involving Rose. Bartlett Giamatti, into the betting allegations involving money to rehabilitate run-down housing for the poor "Rose is claiming the sheets are forgeries," the official Rose, have challenged the legitimacy of the betting and elderly was handed out to developers who hired said. "He says he didn't write them, but we're as confi­ sheets. .__ _ ^_ dent as we could be that he did." high-priced consultants with ties to the Republican See ROSE on page 8 • Party or the administration. In addition, an escrow agent in Maryland has said she embezzled $5 million in money due the govern­ ment from the sale of foreclosed property and gave Humans to be tested with new AIDS drug most of the proceeds to the poor. Investigators have dubbed Mary Louise Harrell "Robin HUD." By SABIN RUSSELL macrophages — white blood cells suspected of serving as N.Y. Times News Service An auditor's report released Tuesday raised the reservoirs for the virus. possibility that the Denver office may not have ALAMEDA, Calif. — Triton Biosciences Inc. has Although AZT was initially derived from herring received $7,279,136. begun the first human tests of a promising new AIDS sperm in a costly procedure, a Triton spokeswoman said Federal auditors have given the office eight days to drug that is similar to the antiviral compound AZT, but that AZDU can be synthesized chemically. She added come up with the missing records on 173 foreclosed appears to be less toxic. that it is premature to say whether it will be more or less homes sold in the past five years, or face sanctions. Called AZDU, it is chemically related to AZT — the expensive that AZT. HUD regional officials knew the files were missing only drug approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Adminis­ The first tests of AZDU, under way at the UCLA Medi­ as early as Feb. 9, according to the report by the HUD tration to fight the AIDS virus. cal Center in Los Angeles, are expected to take six inspector general's office. The report indicates the in­ Both compounds appear to interfere with the ability of months and are designed to determine whether the drug vestigation into single-family home sales handled by the AIDS virus to replicate itself. is safe. A parallel study is also under way at the Na­ the office began in January. Test-tube experiments suggest that AZDU may have tional Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in The report said 471 home sales were chosen by au­ l/20th of the toxicity of AZT to white blood cells, and Bethesda, Md. ditors for review, but records on 173 couldn't be perhaps 1/100th of the toxicity to red blood cells. About 30 patients who have AIDS but are not taking found. Although AZT is clearly effective in combatting the AZT will participate in the early trials, Colby said. According to the report, documentation that AIDS virus, its tendency to damage blood cells and cause A successful trial would prompt more extensive tes­ proceeds were transferred to HUD bank accounts was anemia limits its use in about a quarter of the patients ting. lacking for many other sales. who take it. Isaiah "Ike" Kelley, acting HUD administrator in According to Bud Colby, Triton's senior director of But even under the FDA's acclerated-review proce­ Denver, said the files, which have been missing since technology development, AZDU is also about 20 times dure for AIDS drugs, AZDU is not likely to become com­ February, are store in agency's archives. more active than AZT in stemming the AIDS virus in mercially available for two to four years.

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By MATTHEW WALD are the steam generators, which were meant to last the Steam generators can develop big leaks quickly, which N.Y. Times News Service life of the plants. itself represents a significant reactor accident. BUCHANAN, N.Y. — The nation's nuclear reactors The reactor may be running again by this weekend In addition, some safety experts say that, if a leak are getting old before their time, even as their owners here at Indian Point 3, about 35 miles north of Times elsewhere in a plant put sudden pressure on a weakened say their lives can be extended. Square. steam generator, the result could be a massive rupture At Indian Point 3 here and at other reactors around Other candidates for replacements include Indian that would make the accident much worse. the country, important parts that were not supposed to Point 2, owned by Consolidated Edison Co. Around the nation, piping in nuclear plants is also need replacement are aging far faster than the builders Degraded steam generators have spawned several showing deterioration with age, sometimes from crack­ expected, forcing extensive repairs. lawsuits. ing and sometimes from a phenomenon called "wasting," At the same time, the plants' owners, facing public op­ In April, Westinghouse Electric Corp. filed suit in which pipe walls become thinner. position to new plants as well as regulatory obstacles, against Carolina Power and Light Co., saying the utility General Electric Co. manufactures a reactor that does want permission to extend operations years or even failed to pay for maintenance that Westinghouse per­ not use steam generators but is prone to cracking in decades beyond the 40 years the reactor designers antic­ formed on the steam generators at the Shearon-Harris some cooling pipes. ipated. plant. So far the main effect of aging components has been The oldest plant, in Rowe, Mass., is now 28, and most The utility countersued, saying Westinghouse sold it not accidents but higher costs. plants now operating were completed in the 1970s. steam generators with "known defects in design, materi­ Work done in operating reactors is cumbersome and With only a handful of reactors likely to enter service als and workmanship." expensive because of radiation levels, which rise as the in the rest of this century, utilities are eager to extend plant ages. the lives of the ones they have now. And, if a plant runs less, the owners must build addi­ Plants in Florida, Virginia, Wisconsin and South tional generating facilities, or burn more oil or coal in Carolina have also undergone substantial replacement other plants, or buy power from other utilities. work. At Indian Point 3, each day of lost production means a Repairs and replacements have kept plants shut for plant elsewhere will burn about 38,000 barrels of oil, at months, limiting their electricity production and thus a cost of about $800,000. raising costs, meaning higher rates for consumers. The original generators rusted and leaked so much Costs have risen so much that operating, maintaining over the first 13 years of operation that they kept the and fueling the reactors now costs more than for coal- plant shut for months at a time and gave it one of the fired electric plants, which provide most of the nation's worst operating records in the industry. power, according to the Utility Data Institute. The leaking has allowed small amounts of radiation to But the cost issue has been blunted somewhat by a escape into clean parts of the plant, and from there into rise in the price of oil. the environment, forcing shutdowns. Worn parts have also led to concerns that old equip­ The plant's owner, the New York Power Authority, ment could cause an accident or worsen one, and to law­ and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission have said the suits between utilities and suppliers. amounts released did not pose a threat. But industry executives say that the aging compo­ Despite the need for a $110 million repair job, which nents do not represent a safety problem and that, as took seven years of planning and more than four months they gain experience, they can slow the aging process or of work, the power authority has applied to the Nuclear replace worn parts more easily than in the past. Regulatory Commission to extend the plant's operating The root of the problem, many critics and some indus­ license seven years beyond its scheduled expiration in try proponents say, is that the nuclear reactor business 2009. is still young, and went from prototype to wide use with­ Under the current schedule, almost half the nation's out stopping to accumulate operating experience, leav­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE 111 nuclear plants will reach the end of their legal lives ing engineers to learn about aging as they went along. Shearon Harris is one of several plants under scru­ between 2005 and 2015 — if they last even that long. At many plants, the components that have worn out tiny See NUCLEAR on page 15 •

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By STEVE LOHR American citizen, Ruth Schmilowicz, rescue officials "I was in bed when suddenly there was a terrible N.Y. Times News Service reported. They said they did not know her hometown. crash," said Rudolf Ludwig, a passenger interviewed on OSLO, Norway — The Soviet ocean liner that rammed The mainly elderly tourists were exhausted and Norwegian radio. "When I got up on deck I saw enor­ into an Arctic ice floe, requiring a rescue operation to shaken by the experience of spending hours in lifeboats mous ice blocks around." pick up nearly 1,000 people, was apparently cruising too — some had scrambled onto ice floes — in temperatures fast for safe navigation in ice-littered waters, Norwegian just above freezing, but no injuries were reported, Nor­ Ludwig recalled that the liner seemed to be moving rescue officials and maritime experts said Wednesday. wegian rescue officials said. The cruise had been to ob­ rapidly through the water just before the crash. There The liner, Maxim Gorky, was traveling at 14 to 18 serve the continuous daylight of the midnight sun in the was some fog around the ship, he added, but not enough knots when it ran into a large ice floe — not an iceberg Arctic region at this time of year. to reduce visibility seriously. — in the Greenland Sea north of Norway, Knut Sten- vold, a rescue controller at the North Norway Rescue Center in Bodo, said in a telephone interview. The estimate of the liner's speed at the time of the ac­ Chinese students declining to return cident, when the ice ripped two large holes in the bow, was confirmed by other Norwegian authorities, based on By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press France. Australia says nearly all of the 10,000 students conversations with the rescued crew members and pas­ there have inquired about prolonging their stay. sengers. BEIJING — Communist China has always had diffi­ "I would say that all of them will stay if possible," said Standard practice for pilots experienced in the icy culty persuading its students and scholars to return Tian Kun, a former University of Maryland student who waters in the region, north of the Arctic Circle and west home from abroad to an uncertain economic, academic returned to China after obtaining U.S. citizenship. of the Norwegian archipelago of Spitsbergen, is to or personal future. Before June, most gave up their motherland because proceed much more slowly, Norwegian maritime experts Now, after the suppression of the pro-democracy of economic reasons. Chinese scientists or engineers who said. movement, it may be impossible. could command high salaries in the United States had "In that area, you should not go more than three knots The result could be a continuing and damaging brain little incentive to return to China for jobs that pay less or so," Sigurd Kleiven, commander of the coast guard drain for a nation whose leaders have been trying to than 200 yuan ($54) a month. vessel Senja, which rescued most of the passengers, told bring it fully up to modern standards. The newspaper Economic Information recently ac­ Norwegian radio. Since the June 3-4 military crackdown in Beijing, the knowledged many stay away because of a lack of But Norwegian officials stressed that any formal in­ major host countries for Chinese students have an­ suitable jobs in China and a rigid seniority system that vestigation into the cause of the accident will be con­ nounced that Chinese may extend their stays. stifles their talents. Many also fear they never will be ducted by the Soviets. The United States, home to half of the 80,000 Chinese permitted to go abroad again, it said. The roughly 575 passengers arrived in Spitsbergen studying abroad, says they can stay at least another early Wednesday morning and, shortly before noon, they year. Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney told the Many fear the more threatening prospect of being were sent on two charter flights to Dusseldorf, West nation's 4,000 Chinese students they can stay until the drawn into the vortex of political repression. Thousands Germany. situation in their country stabilizes. of Chinese abroad marched in demonstrations or ex­ All but about a dozen of the passengers were Ger­ Britain is extending visas for its 3,500 Chinese stu­ pressed sympathy for the democratic goals of the stu­ mans, with the rest Western Europeans except for one dents, as are New Zealand, West Germany, Japan and dents in Tiananmen Square.

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PAGE 10 JUNE 22, 1989 Whither Wib?

Every man feels instinctively that been especially victimized. all the beautiful sentiments in the As a result of the Anti-Discrimina­ world weigh less than a single lovely tion Week proclamation, church lead­ action. ers and conservatives petitioned to James Russell Lowell recall Gulley as mayor. Thanks to Increasingly, it seems that politics widespread community support, how­ turns thoughts like this one on their ever, the recall effort failed. By the heads, eschewing action in favor of time he ran for reelection in 1987, "beautiful sentiments" and hot air. Gulley had sponsored four downtown For four years, however, Durham was renovation projects, including a low fortunate enough to have, in Wib Gul­ income housing project for the elderly ley, a leader who was truly a man of and a neighborhood planning project. action. Gulley's advocacy of controlled Gulley, a 1970 Duke graduate, has growth has also meant numerous had a long, impressive record of invol­ zoning wars throughout his terms. vement in the Durham community. Recently, his support of a major proj­ Letters He began his political career as an ac­ ects ordinance led to a standoff with tivist in college, and continued on to developer Clay Hamner. Such con­ found the North Carolina Public In­ frontations are rarely politically ad­ terest Research Group (NCPIRG). vantageous; nevertheless, Gulley con­ Silence students with smaller graduations Gulley's career as mayor began in tinues to oppose unbridled develop­ November, 1985, when he unseated ment and favors the passage of legis­ To the editor: incumbent Mayor Charles Markham. lation to protect Durham com­ amount of dignity. Graduation can be fun I believe it is time that the University without disrupting speakers, hurling Gulley campaigned — and won — munities. consider having individual departmental projectiles and freely walking around. with a mixture of progressive tactics Although Gulley has decided not to graduation ceremonies rather than a The ceremony was an affront to one an­ and a growing reputation as a com­ run for a third term and will no mass ceremony in Wallace Wade. other, our guests, and the entire Universi­ munity activist. longer lead Durham in an official As a member of this year's graduating ty. I hope similar embarrassments will be Soon after taking office, Gulley capacity, we hope he will continue to class, I was embarrassed by our behavior. averted in the future. gained notoriety among conservative play a prominent, vocal role in shap­ I am not against having fun; however, I Mike Diminick Durham church leaders by proclaim­ ing Durham's future. Although it is a believe a commencement ceremony ing one week during July of 1986 to disappointment to see him go, his leg­ should be conducted with a certain Trinity '89 be "Anti-Discrimination Week." In acy remains as an example of what the proclamation, Gulley condemned concerned, committed citizens can do discrimination of any kind, specifying to make Durham a better place to homosexuals as a group that had live. Editorial writers weren't tuned into reality

To the editor: stories. Four Duke doctors, cancer ex­ On the record Whoever wrote last week's editorial perts, said there were falsified lab ("Blurred Vision," June 15) must not have reports, there was scientific fraud, and We should either have a legitimate program in Afro-American Studies or drop the really watched 20/20's report on the there was a cover up going on. One of charade, because that's what it is. B72.3 fiasco in the Medical Center. The them said that in the 5,000 cases where Eric Lincoln, professor of religion, speaking on a proposal to study Afro-American thrust of your editorial, that 20 / 20 took B72.3 was used, one-third of them were Studies at the University Duke's refusal to comment as an admis­ wrong. Schure reported that B72.2 is not sion of guilt and as an insult, which led an approved test, that it's for research on­ them to present a one-sided story, was ri­ ly, and that the U.S. House of Representa­ LETTERS POLICY diculous. tives is investigating possible illegal The report was about 15 minutes long. financial benefits Duke has earned by selling B72.3. The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. The question of whether the Duke admin­ Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They istration would comment took up about 30 Your statement that "instead of objec­ must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, seconds. The reporter, Lynn Schure, tive reporting, viewers got a dose of Tab­ phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not made a straightforward statement: "For loid T.V." was laughable. Had 20/20 publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. more than a month 20/20 tried to ar­ showed pictures of how armed guards range an interview ... no Duke official were assigned by Duke to block out their The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold cameras and prevent their crew from letters, based on the discretion of the editors. would appear on camera about these issues." entering the hospital when they initially Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in arrived, I might understand. But that person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Schure mentioned Duke's written response, as graphics displayed quotes sensational footage didn't make the air. from the text. Next, she explained Duke's I suggest The Chronicle learn from 20 / countersuit against the doctors. Further­ 20. Stop being apologists for the adminis­ more, after the story was over, in talking tration and start being good investigative THE CHRONICLE established 1905 with host Hugh Downs, reporter Schure journalists. On B72.3 and any other im­ referred to another written response in portant issue, make a committment to Craig Whitlock, Editor which Duke denied any wrongdoing. doing research and to trying to find out Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor When Downs stated, "But there have what's really going on. Don't let Allen Barry Eriksen, General Manager been misdiagnoses," she judiciously cor­ Building resistance intimidate you or stop Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor rected him, "This one's up to the court." you. Run some investigative series. Put It was unfair of you to suggest that be­ them on the front page. If Duke screws Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor up, let us know, and let us know the ad­ Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Beau Dure, Arts Editor cause Duke officials wouldn't appear on camera, 20/20 arbitrarily decided to pres­ ministration is attempting to hide the Eric Harnish, Business Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager facts. That is the duty of any responsible, Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager ent a "conclusively damning" report with­ out enough "factual evidence." The report independent newspaper. was very informative, but 20/20 didn't The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Phil Hirschkorn students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of make it up. Two victims told their tragic the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Trinity '89 Phone numbers. Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Announcement Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. c 1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Letter Writers: The Chronicle will cease regular summer publication on part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Thursday, June 29. The final deadline for letters to the editor is Tuesday, June 27. the Business Office. Any letters submitted after this deadline will not be considered for publication. THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 A prince, a pauper, or a president: Which do we want?

WASHINGTON — When former President of the • Essay Why should the president and his staff be the judge of United States Ronald Reagan recently accepted an hon­ who are, and who are not, the Americans most worthy of orary knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II, most Ameri­ William Safire honor? I've sat in that White House choosing-room and cans took it in stride — after all, Dwight Eisenhower know that image and ideology influence the choices. had done the same, and no kneeling was involved. It's elitist enough that the taxpayer-subsidized Na­ And when President Bush this week taped "In Perfor­ The power to honor should tional Endowment for the Arts presumes to give mance at the White House" for public television, contin­ "national" medals to artists chosen by political appoin­ uing a tradition begun in the Carter years to enable all always flow up — from the tees; it is downright undemocratic for politicians to Americans to share in presidential entertainment, no­ people. make the nation's accolades into an official decision. The body remarked that such "command performances" are power to honor should always flow up, from the people taken from the practice of royal families. — never down, from the leaders. Nor do we worry about regality affecting the amiable Let the movie-makers choose their Oscars and the Bushes, as manifested by FDR when he called U.S. di­ example; another is the way the president and first lady journalists their Pulitzers and each field honor its peers. plomats "my ambassadors," or as afflicted Richard invariably lend their presence to the "Kennedy Center The diverse public, dispersed far from Washington, Nixon when he tried to outfit the White House police in Honors," ostensibly a fund-raiser but in reality that or­ embracing or rejecting the critics' choices, should cele­ Graustarkian uniforms. ganization's bid to become the nation's artistic focal brate its heroes in its own way. Americans do not even seem to mind the trundling- point. about of their chief of state in the trappings of a grand Even closer to the Queen's Honors List in Britain is Let us warmly hail the chief, but let him let us hail panjandrum, advanced by courtiers and followed by foot­ the president's annual award of the Medal of Freedom, ourselves. If this offends the presumptuous honor-dis­ ball-carriers, with hard-faced chauffeurs with hearing "the nation's highest civilian award," to a collection of pensers in the eyries of power, let them turn royal pur­ aids never stopping for a red light — although we know deserving heroes and humanitarians, or public figures ple with rage. that much pomp and pretension is hidden under the ru­ no longer controversial, with a sprinkling of longtime William Saftre's column is syndicated by the New York bric of "security." fund-raising cronies like Frank Sinatra. Times News Service. Maybe we should mind. With each presidency, we have been eroding our natural resistance to stuffiness and our characteristic irreverence to authority. We are drifting toward a system in which the president no longer tries to separate his executive function as head of government from his ceremonial duty as chief of state. Andrew Jackson was the first to catch that drift; Harry Truman also had the common touch, which may have contributed to his unpopularity at his presidency's end. Jimmy Carter tried to exploit anti-royalism, from pretending to carry his own garment bag to abolishing "Hail to the Chief to charging White House guests for breakfasts; his excessive egalitarianism gave anti- royalism a bad name. Can't anybody here play this game? Can't our elected leader find a happy medium between parading around like a prince and pretending to be a pauper? We have even royalized the vice presidency; in that job only 15 years ago, Gerry Ford made his own breakfast in his modest ranch house. We have since placed his suc­ cessors high on a hill in a double-fenced public mansion devoted to ceremonial entertaining. The problem is not that our presidents want to be kings, but that we cheerfully indulge ourselves in allow­ ing them to act like royalty — remote, almost worshiped for their office, and as capable as any monarch of dis­ pensing "honors." Honor is the ultimate patronage. The ability to confer an imprimatur of approval, or similarly to "do honor" to a person in the name of the nation, is the essence of royalism. A televised White House command performance is one The best journalists never want to come in from the cold

WASHINGTON — In the days since his death, I.F. Eastern Europe when they ran the naval blockade set up Stone has been celebrated as the extraordinary scholar- • Abroad at home by Britain to keep Jews from going to Palestine after journalist he was, the reporter who taught us to pene­ World War II. trate the squid-ink of official truth. But he came to see that Palestinians had national But there is a point about him that still needs empha­ Anthony Lewis dreams, too, and were human beings. He saw that sis. It is a point of character, and it has a particular failure to deal with them in political terms would put an meaning for the American press today. was thus compromised was exemplified by Vietnam. increasing burden on Israel. Izzy Stone was in Washington but not of it. He lived From the moment President Truman supported the Starting just a few days after Israel's victory in the here. He did his important work here. But he was never French colonial return to Indochina in 1945 instead of Six-Day War of 1967, he warned that failure to deal part of the political-journalistic establishment, and he backing the independence movement, the course was set justly with the Palestinians would endanger Israel. never wanted to be. He did not yearn to be close to for disaster. "You cannot in the 20th century deny the Palestinian power. Through Eisenhower and Kennedy the situation grew Arabs the right to self-determination," he said last year. The press is closer to the holders of political power in steadily worse, with hardly any Washington journalist "That's unjust. You can't have peace without a modicum Washington than in any other capital in the world. Cor­ taking a hard look at what was happening. of justice." respondents mix with the great, on the job and socially. But I.F. Stone did look. In his Weekly of Oct. 28, 1963, Izzy Stone was a revered figure by the time he died, an They have standing in the community. It is a far cry he criticized Kennedy administration policies: "The up­ irony that he enjoyed. The establishment press, which from, say, London, where reporters have about as much rooting of the rural population and its incarceration in had often treated him as a pariah, now praised him. status as racing touts. stockaded villages, the spraying of poison from the air on But it is not so clear that the press learned the lesson Washington reporters as a group are intelligent, hard­ crops and cattle. . .the use of napalm for attacks on vil­ of his life: that journalism's high purpose is not to get working professionals. They deserve the respect they lages suspected of harboring rebels. close to power but to speak truth to power. get. It is hard to appreciate now what a break from main­ The presidential campaign last year showed that the But there is an obvious danger in closeness to power. stream thinking it was in 1963 to attack the morality of Stone model of cantankerous journalism is still a rarity. The intimacy, the sense of being part of the establish­ the American war in Vietnam. Not until President The Bush team ran a campaign of smears, scares and ment, inhibits the essential role that James Madison Johnson began bombing North Vietnam in 1965, and racism — and the press hardly remarked on it. had in mind for the press when he drafted the First sent in American ground forces in large numbers, did Dan Rather was attacked when he had the temerity to Amendment: as an independent critic of government. mass protest begin. try to get an answer from Bush on his role in the Iran- The inhibiting effect can be seen clearly, in retrospect, Contra affair — and thereafter the press hardly asked a in the early days of the cold war. The press, believing in There is an even more compelling example of Stone's question on that subject. the effort to contain communism, hardly questioned independence as a critic. In this instance he broke not After the election Lee Atwater, the chief racist and what presidents and their men did under that heading. with official thinking but with his friends, his milieu, his smear artist, appeared wearing funny clothes and play­ Reporters got confidences from officials — and kept own history. The subject was the conflict between Israel ing the guitar. Reporters wrote jolly stories. Izzy Stone them out of print on request. I was here then, and I and the Arabs. would not have laughed with Lee Atwater. shared those values. Stone was an ardent Zionist. One of his great feats as Anthony Lewis' column is syndicated by the New York What could go wrong when the press's critical function a journalist was to accompany a group of refugees from Times News Service. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1989 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byvictorjambor.j,.

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Today Community Calendar General Public Notices "Bad Guys and Bedfellows," presented by Duke Stage Company, Schaefer Theater in Duke Bryan Center, Thursday, June 29 "Out West Trip" for international students and visitors, 8:15 p.m. Additional performances June 23-25 at August 10-20, featuring 14 national parks including 8:15 p.m. Ticket information: Page Box Office, 684- "St. Petersburg, Paris, New York—The Return of Ballet Grand Canyon, Rocky Mountains, Zion. Register at 4444. to the West," Donald McDonagh, Duke University Mu­ Duke International House, 684-3585. Deadline June seum of Art, 5:30 p.m. 30. Lunchtime in the Gardens, concert featuring Chuck Davis and the African American Dance Ensemble. Monday, July 3 The Durham County Red Cross needs volunteers to Sarah P. Duke Gardens gazebo, 12 noon. Rain site staff bloodmobiles and blood centers. For infor­ East Campus Gym, 7p.m. Pre-publication book party and reading for "Love, or a mation: 489-6541. Reasonable Facsimile" by Durham author Gloree "An Actor's Nightmare" and'"A New Life," two one-act Rogers, Adaron Hall of Durham Arts Council, 120 Mor­ The Association for Retarded Citizens needs volun­ plays presented by the Durham Theatre Guild, Peo­ ris Street, 7 p.m. For information: 560-2738 morn­ teers to be Citizen Advocates. For information: ple's Security Theatre, Durham, 8:15 p.m. Additional ings. Stephanie Whitney, 942-5119. performances June 23-24 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets $8. For information: 560-2731. GRE Preparation Workshop, taught by Judith Ruder­ Wednesday, July 5 man and Suzie Bolotin, Duke Office of Continuing Sunday Education, the Bishop's House on East Campus, July Lunchtime in the Gardens, concert featuring The Dur­ 22, 9 a.m. Tuition $45 full day/$25 half-day. For reg­ ham Early Brass Band. Sarah P. Duke Gardens gaze­ Scottish Pipes and Drums of NCSU in concert. Sarah istration and information call 684-6259. P. Duke Gardens, 5 p.m bo, 12 noon. f//f//f///////////////////////$_ THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Court allows Florida paper to print name of rape victim

By RICHARD CARELLI publish or broadcast" the names of vic­ Relying on the state law, the rape vic­ Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Byron Associated Press tims of sexual crime. tim sued and won the $97,500 award, White dissented. WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court The Florida Star, a weekly newspaper which threatened to put the 18,000-cir- "I would find a place to draw the line gave the news media added protection in Jacksonville, published a rape victim's culation paper out of business. Her suit higher on the hillside: a spot high enough Wednesday, ruling that a Florida newspa­ name in its Oct. 29,1983, police report. also named the sheriffs department as a to protect B.J.F.'s desire for privacy and per doesn't have to pay $97,500 to a rape The name had been obtained from a defendant, but she was paid $2,500 in a peace of mind in the wake of a horrible victim whose name it published. report posted, apparently by mistake, in pre-trial settlement. personal tragedy," said White, writing for The court, by a 6-3 vote, limited states' the press room of the Duval County Sher­ Justice Thurgood Marshall, writing for the three. power to punish the reporting of truthful iffs Department. the court, said the award violated free- "There is no public interest in publish­ information that is lawfully obtained. The Most news organizations, including The press rights protected by the Constitu­ ing the names, addresses and phone num­ three dissenting justices criticized the Florida Star, have policies against publi­ tion's First Amendment. bers of persons who are the victims of court in a strongly worded opinion for cation of rape victim's names. The name However, the ruling did not preclude crime — and no public interest in im­ hampering efforts to protect the privacy of of the woman, identified in court records the possibility that states may punish munizing the press from liability in the sex-crime victims. as B.J.F., was published inadvertently, those who publish the name of a sex- rare cases where a state's efforts to Florida law makes it a crime to "print, the newspaper's lawyers said. crime victim. protect a victim's privacy have failed," he "We do not hold that truthful publica­ said. tion is automatically constitutionally White noted that the woman's name protected, or that there is no zone of pri­ was published a week after the assault, vacy within which the state may protect before her assailant had been arrested. Court decision raises uproar the individual from intrusion by the "As a result, B.J.F. received harassing press," Marshall wrote. phone calls, required mental health coun­ seling, was forced to move from her home, • FLAG from page 2 been proven right and "a great sense of "We hold only that where a newspaper most effective form of protest, but they publishes truthful information which it and was even threatened with being gratitude that what is so fundamental in raped again," he said. were disgusted that the very government has lawfully obtained, punishment may our form of living is still viable, still lawfully be imposed, if at all, only when that wrapped Ollie North in the flag to strong, still sound, still well." Eric Simpson, publisher of The Florida narrowly tailored to a state interest of the Star, said he was pleased with Wednes­ commit all sorts of horrendous crime is He denied that the ruling was a slap in highest order." now going to slap his wrist and was at­ the face of patriots. day's decision. tempting to jail an anti-patriot revolu­ "The flag is important and if that is That interest was not present in the "We were being denied to publish the tionary. what people believe, then they should fly Florida case, Marshall said. truth," Simpson said. "It constituted prior "I don't consider myself an American," it," said Weinberg. "That is the way that Chief Justice William Rehnquist and restraint." Johnson said. "I'm not. I'm an in­ they affirm their belief in it." ternationalist, a proletarian in­ At the U.S. Capitol in Washington, Sen­ ternationalist." ate Minority Leader Bob Dole said the Su­ He said there would be celebrations preme Court was "dead wrong." Friday. "We want to turn up the heat on the flag and on the system of imperialism "Freedom of speech is a constitutional it symboliizes." guarantee that America holds dear; and His attorney in the original case, Stan we have defended that right for two cen­ Weinberg of Dallas, said veterans should turies in this very building," said the Kan­ be encouraged by the ruling because it sas Republican, who was gravely shows that the values they fought for in wounded in combat in World War II. "But the Bill of Rights are still intact. we draw the line when it comes to the Weinberg said he felt exultant that he'd flag."

UPI PHOTO The Supreme Court has had several close, controversial votes this session. Glaxo finalizes factory project • GLAXO from page 1 $10.5 million. fermentation process. The project is being ABD is currently in the stages of devel­ designed by O'Brien/Atkins Associates, oping a "master plan" for the rest of the an architectural firm located in Research land. According to Adam Abram, senior Triangle Park, and is scheduled to be partner of Adaron, the document will be completed by 1992. "highly specific about many things, and very general about others. It will say Last December the North Carolina Mu­ what types of uses of space we want to seum of Life and Science announced plans make." The plan is scheduled to be com­ to become the second major tenant of the pleted this summer. American Tobacco lands. The museum's The property, which is worth an esti­ board of directors voted to establish the mated $3.7 million, is expected to gener­ science and technology branch of the mu­ ate $100 to $200 million in redevelopment seum downtown at an estimated cost of projects.

Deadline: The Send Home Crook's Corner * July 13 issue is mailed Fine Southern Dining And to every Duke Sunday Published: undergraduate Brunch. July 26 including incom­ ing freshmen, at home.

Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sunday Brunch 10:30 am - 2:30 pm Call The Chronicle advertising department for more information. 610 W. Franklin St. i Chapel Hii!,!.C PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1989

SEEKING GRADUATE OR UNDER­ TEACHERS FOR RELIGIOUS and He­ Autos for Sale Announcements GRADUATE STUDENT OR MATURE brew school 1989-90, Thursdays Services Offered Wanted to Rent PERSON, as live-in companion for and/or Sunday. Also Music Teacher HELP ME PROFESSIONAL DUKE FAMILY look­ '73 red Volvo, air, automatic, four HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! distinguished Durham man, early Needed, good wage. 489-7062, Start a summer business. Help ing to rent three bedroom house in door, good condition, very depend­ Non-smoking females, ages 18- 80's, in good health. Respon­ 933-2182. protect and beautify your home by Durham/Chapel Hill area for one able. Moving, must sell — 682- 24, are needed to participate in a sibilities include driving, grocery PART-TIME hiring Student Painters, Ltd. We month, mid Aug. through mid Sept. 7441. study on physiological responses shopping, awareness of emer­ Mon through Fri, $5/hour, 3:30 to use trained college age students Please contact Janet at 684-2660. to laboratory tasks. Time required gency phone numbers, monitoring 5:30 p.m. Light secretarial. Next to and only top of the line paints. Call is 1.5 hours. Participants will be medication. Room and Board + South Square Mall. Call John Dus- John Ross, Duke undergrad, now For Sale — Misc. reimbursed for their time and ef­ $150/week. Reply with resume and tin, Sales Consultants of Durham for a free estimate. 490-8679. Real Estate Saies fort. If interested, call 684-2941 references to Box 2286, Durham, 1 WAY RDU TO NEWARK, June 29, NC 27702. at 490-3781. and ask for the Women's study. ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber NEED TAX BREAK? departs 10:20 a.m., female only, SUMMER WORK/STUDY STUDENT: Shop near North Campus at 614 $100, 479-1310 (Melanie). EARN $ in a MEMORY AND LAN­ Sensible renting alternative for NO SUMMER JOB Office Assistant needed. No experi­ Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed GUAGE experiment. Pays $8 for son, daughter. Beautiful Ware­ Full and part-time opportunities ence needed — will train. Learn only. Phone 286-9558. one hour total. Only Duke under­ house condo for $51,900. LR, Ride Needed available for a few honest, sharp, new skills, call Linda Ellis, Student kitchen, BR, loft. Secure access. grads who are native English JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing wmmwmmm—mwmm—wmmmm—wmmm environmentally-concious people. Activities at 684-2163. Sell after graduation, retain as speakers may participate. Call: Service will type your papers, dis­ DESPERATELY SEEKING RIDE to At­ For information and interview, call rental. Bob Richardson, HPW Real­ 684-3102. 383-5333. Please leave message STANLEY KAPLAN NEEDS a campus sertations, letters, etc, quickly and lanta/Athens area — leaving ca. professionally. Emergency typing tors, 490-9000 or 493-6304. OPEN HOUSE. 2 BR, Townhouse. if you get my answering machine. poster person. Part-time, flexible June 28-29. Expenses shared — welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). Five Oaks community. Sat, June schedule for year round student. HOUSE FOR SALE Call Michelle 286-1696 evenings. 24, 2:00 — 5:00 p.m. 5105 But­ Magnolia Grill is now hiring for Call Dyan at 489-8720. Duke Forest (near Lakewood) — evening dessert station and Spacious 3-bdrm house w/carport ternut Road, Durham. 9-172% FHA BE A SUMMER TOUR GUIDE! If you night dishwashing positions. Roommate Wanted Loan. ?.72,900. 493-9871. are spending the summer in Dur­ in perfect condition on wooded cul- Please apply at 1002 Ninth St. ham, consider being a paid Duke de-sac. All major appliances. LESS Mon-Sat between 10 a.m. and 4 PROGRESSIVE NONSMOKER, fe­ LAMINATED tour guide. All those interested call THAN 1 MILE from 'jke. Large p.m. male or male, for spacious 3-bed- Help Wanted 684-3214 ext. 49, Mon — Fri, backyard. Quiet and convenient to room apartment with all amenities. PHOTO ID'S 8:00a.m.to5:00p.m. all parts of Duke. $79,500. Call VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for study of Reporters, photographers, artists, 489-8700 (Leave Message). Edmond at 489-9304 or leave < Instant Passport and b Kegel muscle function. Must have cartoonists, manservants, chauf­ message on answ. machine. Application Photos in Color never been pregnant orhave not feurs, cooks needed to help in lux­ Child Care •Photo I.D. Cards carried pregnancy to term. Please urious office space in 3rd floor of Houses for Rent Watts Hosp Area contact John Thorp or Watson Short bike ride to Duke, (2) pre­ SvS;SS;£\,' -.v. Flowers Building. Call 684-2663 PROFESSIONAL COUPLE SEEKS Bowes in Chapel Hill at 966-1601. HOUSE FOR RENT: Nice 2 story in cious little doll houses, recon­ AH SatvfeB* Wtfle Y*u Wftlt ask for Keith or Len. warm, responsible person for part- EXPENSES COVERED! Northern Durham. 10 minutes to structed to code by licensed con­ $0OWe*tifeJn time child care for friendly 3-year Duke. 3 BR, 2-1/2 BA, Great RM, tractor. Call Sarah, 688-0583, for old and toddler. 489-4185. DR. Available Aug 1. 471-4652. exciting information. Advertise in The Chronicle Advertise in The Chronicle For those who care / > about their clothes.., For Tour Resume and Typing Needs Advertise in The Chronicle PATTISHALL'S GARAGE & RADIATOR Call PROTYPE Advertise in The Chronicle White Star SERVICE, INC. "The Typing Professionals" Advertise in The Chronicle Cleaners Specializing in: 900 9th Street • American • Rabbits Resumes: 286-2271 Cars • Scirocco • 24-hour turnaround • 1 year FREE storage 1 - 3 ACRE HOMESITES • Dasher • Tcyota • 20 laser copies • Cover letter special • Rush service available • Same day changes • FULL SERVICE LAUHDRY • Datsun • Honda • DRY CLEANERS • Volvo • ALTERATION SERVICE Typing: ...with Complete Box • z4-hour turnaround, same day available Storage • Cover letters • Papers • Theses • Dissertations WHITE STAR JR. • Exams • Tape Transcriptions Auto Repairing Corner Cole Mill Rush Jobs Are Our Specialty. St Hillsborough Rd. & Service 383-3256 Motor Tune-up General Repairs 682-4628 The Laundry featured by Wrecker Service Maytag in a National 286-2207 Brightleaf Square Located on Southlowell Road, Durham upstairs near Morganlmports Advertising Campaign 1900 W. Markham Ave. For more information, Call (located behind Duke Campus) 9-5 M-F 479-5481 E.C. Smart, President

THE CHRONICLE Careful, SOMETHING CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION FOR BASIC RATES Complete, Personal (919) 688-1341 EVERYONE $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 618 South Duke Street 100 (per day) for each additional word. Durham, NC Eye Care First Home Buyers, call for special financing info: 2511 SPECIAL FEATURES Hart Street Cottage with nice yard. 2 BR, 1 BA. Near the (Combinations accepted.) Examination & Treatment Of The Eyes park. Fridge included. $35,000. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Contact Lens Specialty Care & Problem Solving $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Price reduced; 803 Green. Nice dining room-den-kitchen (maximum 15 spaces). Therapy For Vision Related Learning Difficulties combination. 2 BR, 1 BA. Trinity Park. $69,900. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Amblyopia & Eye Coordination Problems Near Duke and Lakewood. Completely renovated with Special Services For new paint in and out. Refinished hardwood floors. Carport DEADLINE The Multi-handicapped & Visually Impaired with storage area. LR, Den, 2 BR, 1 BA. 2409 Vesson. 1 business day prior to publication $59,900. by 12:00 Noon. Contact Lenses Optical Center Near Duke in West Glen. 2900 Harriman Rd. Lots of Hard, soft and oxygen permeable Designer eyeglasses room in this remodeled split-level. New MBR suite, sun PAYMENT Contact lenses for astigmatism Budget eyeglasses Prepayment is required. porch, and kitchen. Hardwood floors refinished. 4 BR, 3 1/ Continuous wear contact lenses Fashion tints 2 BA. $154,900. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Bifocal contact lenses Invisible bifocals Tinted soft lenses B & L sunglasses (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Three beautiful lots: 11, 13, & 14 acres in hilly, rolling Contact lens solutions Emergency services country very convenient to Duke. Visit them yourself. Large office inventory Eyeglass guarantee 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION Take Country Lane off Pleasant Green Road. At end, bear Loaner contact lens program 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) to the left and find our sign with information box beneath. where classifieds forms are available. Senior Citizens Courtesy Drive in and walk the lots. $7,500 an acre and up. Or call and let me show you. OR MAIL TO: III Academy Eye Associates Ask sellers to help with closing costs. Chronicle Classifieds * OPTOMETRY. O.D..P.A. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Dr. Henry A. Greene Call Dana Ripley, PhD, GRI 3115 Academy Road, Durham, North Carolina 27707 493-7456 CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Home: 493-2651 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Dr. Dale D. Stewart Office:' 688-1341 •' ~50_ Swuth Duke'StreetrDufhafTt,-N<:)rth€aR)tir>a._77()l -&$-6306 THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Emotional performances highlight second week of festival

• ADF from page 1 set to music by Strauss. "Big Shoulders," inspired by yet not recognizable as any other type of being. These stration is scheduled for Friday and Saturday afternoon Carl Sandburg's poem describing Chicago, emulated the creatures drifted toward each other, taking several mi­ in Reynolds Theatre. act of constructing a building. Instead of music, the work nutes to make contact. The lack of sudden motion In the performances, Gallman's Newark Dance featured sounds of a construction site in a city, including onstage caused the viewer to appreciate every detail of Theatre will perform Talley Beatty's "Road of the sledgehammers and traffic. The complex choreography the work, noting the slightest change in sound and sight. Phoebe Snow," a 1959 piece with music by jazz greats of the piece maintained visual interest; however, the au­ As the creatures came together, a quasi-bagpipe drone Billy Strayhorn and Duke Ellington. The Dayton Con­ dible stage noise later in the piece created an unneces­ emerged in the sound mix, gradually replacing the ex­ temporary Dance Company will perform two pieces: sary distraction. traterrestrial sounds which had preceded it. Donald McKayle's "District Storyville," a 1962 tribute to During "Beau Danube," the company created a glitter­ The next piece, "Canal," began with the sound of rain­ jazz, and Eleo Pomare's controversial "Blues in the Jun­ ing snowfall onstage while four dancers moved as a flow­ fall on a darkened stage. A short film showed abstract gle," set in a ghetto. ing river. While the dance itself was not the most inter­ images blending together as small streams of water be­ Next Monday, ADF will begin three weeks of in­ esting of the evening, the falling snow and Austrian- came visible on the backdrop. After the film, the duo ternational dance with performances by Contradanza, a style backdrop created an appealing work of art onstage. reappeared, performing an action similar to the first Venezuelan company which bills itself as an The company concluded with "A Brahms Symphony," piece beneath a rainfall which actually lowered the tem­ "experimental group of theatre research," and which used the music's romantic gestures to great effect. perature of the auditorium. The apparent chill was Nucleodanza, a company from Argentina. The two com­ The near-capacity audience called the company back for amplified by the movement of Koma, who crossed his panies will share the stage Monday night in Reynolds several curtain calls. arms and made tentative step as if to keep warm. The Theater, and Nucleodanza will perform alone Tuesday The next company to perform at the festival, Eiko and creatures seemed to be more human than those of night. Koma, abandoned much dance tradition. The two-person "Night Tide," standing and walking as if they were In addition to the performances on West Campus, company constructed a small pool onstage at Reynolds primitive forerunners of the species. classes on East Campus are in full swing. ADF has Theater for the performance of two of its older pieces, The last piece, "Rust," contained even less motion scheduled 90 minute tours, which offer a unique "Night Tide" and "Canal," and an ADF-commissioned than the other two pieces. Dangling from a chain link perspective on the activities. The tours begin with a premier, "Rust." fence which had descended down to the stage, the danc­ video presentation explaining the history of ADF and of The first piece, "Night Tide," presented an accurate in­ ers slowly exchanged positions, with no accompanying modern dance. The typical tour also stops at 4-5 classes troduction to the group's work. The two dancers lay nude sound. of various types, including classes in modern dance tech­ in the shallow pool under a backdrop resembling a As a whole, the performance of Eiko and Koma nique, improvisation, and repertory. peaceful forest out of fantasy literature. Using almost seemed to offer glimpses into the lives of creatures and Last week, the Lar Lubovitch company presented a imperceptible movement, the two gradually transformed things which might not even exist. The scenes were in­ program of its own work, featuring the acclaimed their bodies into unusual, almost frightening shapes. tentionally incomplete — not performing a scene, but of­ "Concerto Six Twenty-Two" and "A Brahms Symphony." The dancers became creatures which were not human, fering an image with uncanny visual appeal. The company opened with the concerto, presenting a colorful, vibrant dance to the music of Mozart. The daz­ zling displays in the first and third movement were com­ plemented by an emotional duet in the second, slower movement. In this movement, two of the company's dancers, Sylvain Lafortune and Rick Michalek, flaw­ lessly executed Lubovitch's choreography, symbolizing The Triangles their friendship and support. The company followed with two shorter pieces, the un­ accompanied work "Big Shoulders" and "Beau Danube," cTVIost^eautifiil Concern for older Neighborhood plants increasing

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Call 919/479-5481 and from 1-85 take Duke Street exit to Roxboro Road. Our Or Write: P.O. Box 338 Bahama, NC 27503 Entrance is located on Roxboro Road, about 11 miles In the early days of nuclear power, no one thought North of 1-85. such elaborate tasks would be needed. Early projections were that with brief stops for An Opportunity To Secure Your Family's Future. Quality, Value, Richness. Give Your refueling, nuclear plants could run almost 90 percent of Family The Black Horse Run Lifestyle ... It Will Last Forever. The Triangle's Professional Community Looks To Black Horse Run For The Ultimate Experience. the time. Indian Point 3 has run only about 50 percent of the time. . PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1989 Campers explore Future of Afro-American studies unclear • AFRO-AMERICAN from page 1 Gates accepts a position in the English department in much of one except on the books," White said. the fall. Gates is a noted scholar in the field of Afro- their possibilities Currently there are two or three students majoring in American Studies. Afro-American Studies at the University, according to "It is my understanding that [Gates] coming here was Harry DeMik, associate University registrar. The major a major part in this development of the Afro-American • WHITTED from page 16 can be fulfilled by taking courses cross-listed as Afro- Studies program," Lincoln said. "He will be a central sity Union director Jake Phelps, the other co-director. American Studies since there are no courses specific to figure." Besides introducing the students to higher the program. Anthony Appiah, a Cornell professor who has recently education, the Duke program helps black students White said he hopes to talk with various campus accepted a tenured position in the philosophy depart­ cope with problems inherent to minorities, Phelps groups, including the Spanish American Latin Student ment at the University, said it is hard to predict the suc­ said. Association and Duke India Association, to gauge the cess of an Afro-American Studies program. For example, many of the students are ostracized possibility of developing other area-specific programs. "It's hard to say what it will be like," he said. "It by their black peers for "acting white", by getting For example, an Afro-American Studies program might depends on the input. ... I guess the main thing is that good grades and doing well overall academically, he serve as an umbrella for an American Indian Studies. it's going to be a great place to develop Afro-American said. "What I'm trying to do is avoid automatically redoing Studies in the next few years. It's an exciting and impor­ "Some of them really commit academic suicide so an [Afro-American Studies] program," White said. tant field." they don't get that label," he said. There is not a Third World Studies major currently Roughly half of the institute's expenses are sub­ available, although students with a major in Compara­ sidised by Duke, Phelps said, although he added the tive Area Studies may concentrate on a Third World administration was reluctant to support the program area, such as Latin America or the Middle East. The for its first two years. Comparative Area Studies major requires students to "At first it was a struggle," Phelps said. "Now we concentrate on two world areas. are getting support. It really took people time to see With the advent of a Third World Studies program, in­ . . . what an impact [the Whitted program! had on the terested students could concentrate solely on one Third kids." World area instead of a combination of areas, he said. Institutional support is critical to the success of The current efforts to redevelop an Afro-American ACE, Goodrum said, as the organization relies just studies program have arisen from an increased interest about completely on donations and grants from par­ in such a curriculum, the record enrollment of black stu­ ticipating schools and foundations. ACE will spend dents at the University this year and efforts to recruit about $200,000 this summer to fund its various black faculty, White said. programs, he said. "Duke has been exceptionally generous on behalf of Religion Professor Eric Lincoln said the University their resources," Goodrum said. needs a "legitimate" Afro-American Studies program. Originally known as the Summer Enrichment "We should either have a legitimate program in Afro- Program, the Richard Whitted Institute was renamed American Studies or drop the charade, because that's in the fall of 1987 in honor of the former assistant to what it is," he said. CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE the vice president for student affairs. Whitted, who Lincoln said the development of the Afro-American teamed with Phelps to organize the program the first Studies program should be boosted if Henry "Skip" Dean of Arts and Sciences Richard White year it was held at the University, died in October 1987 of cancer. The first black county commissioner in Orange County's history, Whitted was also named one year as the state's outstanding public servant by the N.C. League of Muncipalities. low You Can "f have a TOke UuToTeeTime. Giant that's Just your size." Come on in to see our full selection of road bikes, all-terrain bikes, and juvenile bikes by Giant for every type of riding enjoyment. 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286-0535 900 West Main • Durham Across from Brightleaf Square THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Destination remains unknown as Henderson prepares to leave

By RODNEY PEELE clear that there are many other factors in­ Although his destination is not yet volved. Most people who have commented clear, Phil Henderson is leaving Duke for on the situation have said they did not personal reasons. Last week, Illinois ap­ agree with Henderson's choice of action. peared to be the choice of the 6-foot-4 ris­ "I'm not sure in Phil's mind that he has ing senior, but Henderson has not yet one [an explanation for transferring]," made an official decision. said Butters. "I'm not certain that Phil to­ Meanwhile, speculation continues as to tally understands why he's doing what the reasons for Henderson's sudden he's doing. ... He may, [but] I've talked departure. An June 4th arrest for driving with him, and I don't know what his rea­ while intoxicated was uncovered, but peo­ sons are. ple associated with the Duke program in­ "He is important to the program. He's sist that the DWI is not the reason important to the university as a person, Henderson is leaving. an individual, aside from basketball. He Krzyzewski said that Duke students has people surrounding him here that were allowed to make mistakes, and as care about more than the 28 or more Duke students, his players were allowed games he has remaining [as a rising se­ to make mistakes. Krzyzewski felt the nior]. DWI does not blemish the program. "And so it is difficult for me to perceive Wednesday, local freelance sportswriter that, if he has personal problems . . . how Jim Furlong asked Duke Athletic Director those personal problems are going to be Tom Butters about the situation. Butters relieved by leaving Duke University," was certain that the DWI did not have a Butters added. "That doesn't make much role in Henderson's decision. sense to me, but it is not my call. It is his "I can tell you, unequivocally, and I'm call. I respect his judgement, and I'm not certain that Mike [Krzyzewski] has done criticizing his judgement. I'm only saying the same thing, that the decision of Phil I'm not certain even he, at this point, un­ Henderson to leave Duke University had derstands precisely the gravity of this nothing whatsoever to do with the DWI. decision. And if he does, then fine. That Nothing to do with it," Butters told Fur­ makes it, however, even that much more long. "My understanding is the decision unbelievable to me that he's making that was discussed with the coaches long decision." before the DWI took place." • However, Henderson's family and Henderson will have to sit out a year teammates said they had not heard of his before he is eligible to play his final sea­ plans until a week before the official an­ son. As a Blue Devil, Henderson started LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE nouncement was made on June 12. every game this season and averaged 12.7 Phil Henderson remains unsure of where he will transfer, although Illinois Regardless of the role of the DWI, it is points per game. seems to be the likely destination. Ferry may be top pick in draft

By RODNEY PEELE from Duke were Johnny Dawkins and Only one Duke player has ever been se­ Mark Alarie in 1986. Dawkins went tenth lected as one of the first four picks in the to San Antonio and Alarie went to Denver National Basketball Association draft. as the 18th pick. Next Tuesday, Danny Ferry will become Ferry's position in the draft is unclear the second. because there are a number of players "He'll go one-two. He's a great all- who could be selected first, and the team around player," said Marty Blake, the with the first pick — Sacremento — is not NBA director of scouting. "He's the best- giving away their plans. If the Kings do passing big man in 25 years. He would fit not trade their pick, they will take Ferry, in with any team." Arizona's Sean Elliott, Louisville's Pervis Most basketball experts agree that Ellison, Oklahoma's Stacey King, or Mich­ Ferry will be selected in the first three igan's Glen Rice. picks, but none can agree on which team "The one thing my father has said all will select him, or trade to pick him. The along through the whole thing is that this only other player in Duke history to com­ is a screwy draft," said Ferry, refering to mand as high a pick was Art Heyman, his father, Bob, the general manager of who was selected first overall by New the Washington Bullets. "There's no way York in 1963. of telling what's going to happen. In the "I'd be shocked if he's not [in the top draft every year, nothing really happens three]," said Jeffrey Denberg, who has until the day before the draft." covered the NBA for many years for the In 1959, Blake drafted Bob Ferry, Dan­ Atlanta Journal. "The only way he's not in ny's father, when Blake was the general the top three is if somebody makes a trade manager of the St. Louis Hawks, and for a specific need other than him." signed him for 10,000 dollars. The most recent first-round selections See FERRY on page 19 • Duke' s First Round Draft Picks Player Team Year Place Art Heyman New York 1963 1st JeffMullins St. Louis 1964 5th Jack Marin Baltimore 1966 5th Tate Armstrong Chicago 1977 13th Jim Spanarket Philadelphia 1979 16th Mike Gminski New Jersey 1980 7th Johnny Dawkins San Antonio 1986 10th Mark Alarie Dallas 1986 18th JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Danny Ferry ?? 1989 ?? After a phenomenal career at Duke where he totaled more than 2,000 points, 1,000 rebounds, and 500 assists, Danny Ferry will ply his trade in the NBA. •m

PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1989 Duke football to appear on three television broadcasts From staff reports Duke will have three football games televised this sea­ son as part of a 13-game schedule announced jointly by Sports briefs Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Gene Corrigan and Ed Hull, vice president and general manager of Jef- BilaS tO be assistant COach: Former Duke bas­ —ferson Pilot Teleproductions. All eight schools in the ketball player Jay Bilas will be the graduate assistant ACC will appear at least twice, and the each game is a coach for the Blue Devils this season while he attends conference fnatch-up. the Duke Law School. Bilas has played professionally in Jefferson Pilot is broadcasting ACC games for the Europe since his graduation in 1986. This will be his sixth straight year, and approximately 20 stations in the first college coaching position. ACC area will carry the games. While at Duke, Bilas scored 1,062 points, pulled down Three other games are slated for national television 692 rebounds, and blocked 37 shots. The Blue Devils —Virginia vs. Notre Dame (August 31), Maryland at reached the NCAA championship game in Bilas' senior North Carolina State (September 2), and Clemson at year. South Carolina (November 18). Both ACC and Jefferson Besides basketball, Bilas has an interest in acting. He Pilot officials pointed out that it is possible for games in has been in several national commercials and has a role the ACC package or other contests to be selected for na­ in an upcoming science fiction film. tional broadcasts at a later date. Clemson, North Carolina and Maryland will have four Duke in Rainbow Classic: The Duke basketball appearances in the 13-game schedule. Duke, N.C. State, team is travelling to Hawaii to play in the Rainbow Clas­ Georgia Tech, and Wake Forest appear three times. Vir­ sic this December. Duke opens with a game vs. Drake, ginia has two telecasts on the network. and a victory would match the Blue Devils with the win­ The season ends with three games on Nov. 18 to be ner of Cincinnati-Creighton. Hawaii, San Francisco, Vir­ televised on a split network. Those games are Duke at ginia Tech, and Rutgers are also in the tourney. North Carolina, Virginia at Maryland and Wake Forest at Georgia Tech. Kraft not returning: Jenni Kraft, a freshman on the Brad Nessler, who has worked previously on ACC women's basketball team last season, will not return to telecasts, will be the host and play-by-play announcer. Duke this fall. Kraft plans to play volleyball at another Jack Corrigan rejoins the crew this year as analyst, and school (not Notre Dame, as this paper earlier reported), Greensboro's Mike Hogewood will be the sideline report­ but has not yet decided which school to play at. er. Jimmy Rayburn of Jefferson Pilot Teleproductions Kraft burst onto the scene at Duke last year as a will be the executive producer. remarkable shooter for the women's team. She averaged JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE 13.6 points per game for the Blue Devils in her freshman Jenni Kraft will switch schools and sports when she 1989 ACC Football campaign. transfers from Duke to play volleyball. Women's tennis Signs four: Women's tennis defeated Scott Cotton, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, in the finals of the Television Schedule head coach Jane Preyer is excited about the four recruits 81st annual tournament. the Blue Devils have signed for next year. Leading the Date Contest group is Susan Sommerville of Dearborn, Michigan. Krzyzewski speaking on ethics: Duke head Sept. 9 Georgia Tech at North Carolina State "Susan Sommerville has a lot of national experience," coach Mike Krzyzewski is speaking at an Ethics and Preyer said about the 17th-ranked player in the country. Sept. 16 Virginia at Georgia Tech Sportsmanship Seminar at the University of Rhode Is­ "She'll make an impact right off." land this week. Sept. 23 Maryland at Clemson From the Sun Belt, Duke made two big signings. The Sept. 30 Clemson at Duke top ranked player in Florida, Jacksonville's Julie Exum, Hogshead tO Speak at Clinic: Former Duke Oct.. 7 Wake Forest at North Carolina is coming to Duke as an accomplished player, according Olympian Nancy Hogshead will be the featured speaker Oct. 14 Maryland at Wake Forest to Preyer. Duke also signed Tracey Hiete, who hails at the North Carolina Amateur Sports swimming clinic. from Pacific Palisades, Ca. Oct. 21 North Carolina State at Clemson Hogshead will speak at the free clinic today, at the "We got Tracey Hiete late in the year, and we were ex­ Oct. 28 North Carolina at Maryland Walker Complex at N.C. Central University. cited because she turned down USC," Preyer said. Hogshead won three gold medals at the 1984 Olympic Nov. 4 Clemson at North Carolina Nearer to home, Preyer found Sylvia Jansen of Char­ Games. Nov. 11 North Carolina State at Duke lotte, N.C, who is very solid, Preyer said. Nov, 18 Duke at North Carolina; "It's the best recruiting year in two years," Preyer said. "Next year, we're going to have the best team since Virginia at Maryland; I've been at Duke." Wake Forest at Georgia Tech Webb Wins: Top-seeded William Webb won the 1989 All game telecasts begin at noon and kickoff is at Boys Interscholastic Championship at the Duke tennis 12:08 p.m. courts on West Campus. Webb, who is from Chapel Hill,

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• FERRY from page 17 ninth grade," said Hecker. "I consider him Bird is a three-time player-of-the-year in When Ferry decided to go to DeMatha, Danny Ferry will make considerably to be the number one player in the coun­ the NBA, while Ferry is a two-time Atlan­ it was his choice. When he decided to go to more when he signs, but he insists money try." tic Coast Conference player-of-the-year. Duke, it was his choice. Now, for the first is not that important to him. "[Los Angeles] hasn't been a very lucky "The comparisons to Larry Bird are not time, Ferry will not choose where he will "The best thing I can do with all the organization, and that's bound to change," unkind," says former Duke coach Bucky play basketball. money is not worry about it and not get said Ferry. "They've have good young tal­ Waters, who now is the assistant vice "That can be a problem, but it's not a hung up on it," Ferry said. "If I start to ent. They have a lot of forwards." president for health affairs at Duke. "He bad problem," Ferry said. "I'm just happy worry about it, then my focus will be off The third pick belongs to San Antonio, [Ferry] was as good or better a high school to be in this position. I wish I could con­ basketball. If I don't keep it on basketball, where former Blue Devil Johnny Dawkins player. He's finished his college career as trol it a little more, I don't think it's ex­ then I'm not going to be as good a basket­ plays. Spurs head coach Larry Brown is good or better than Larry Bird [at Indiana tremely fair, but it's not a bad problem." ball player. If I want the money and my certainly familiar with Ferry, having State]. For Ferry, the possibility of being the career to continue, then I'd better concen­ coached against him in the 1987 Final first player selected grows larger as Tues­ trate on basketball. If I do that everything Four. "And I see no reason why, in his pro ca­ day approaches. else will take care of itself. "I know Coach Brown and Bob Bass reer, he can not [be better than Bird]. . . . "I'm going to have money, but I don't from San Antonio real well, and I know Danny Ferry has probably got more skill, "I don't think it's [the No. 1 pick] going want that to make me happy. Money's not Bill Russell and the people in that organi­ more height on his jump, more speed in to be a big ego trip for me," Ferry said. "If what makes you happy, and I have to zation [Sacremento], and I know the peo­ his move, and every bit as much range on Sacremento thinks they need me and I remember that. Money is not going to be ple in the Clippers, just growing up," his shot. There's no reason he can't be an­ can fit into their team, then that's where I the thing that pushes me and makes me Ferry said. "They've seen me grow up so other Bird. No reason. He's got that want to play. If not, than I'd be better off happy." they know who I am already." toughness that he's had ever since his somewhere else." The rest of the teams must wait for the Ferry came out of DeMatha High' sophomore year at DeMatha." Jim Furlong contributed to this story. Kings to make a move before making a School outside Washington, D.C, as one decision themselves. Ferry isn't concerned of the top high school players in the na­ about where he plays, he merely wants to tion in 1985. His impact at Duke was not go to a team that can use him. tremendous, at first, but he improved sig­ "I don't have a choice," said Ferry. "Am nificantly each season and was clearly one I looking at three teams, four teams, or of the country's best players last year. am I looking at 20 teams because of Last season, Ferry won roughly half of trades? It's really hard for me to pick one the the national player-of-the-year particular team. What I have to keep in awards, with Elliott winning the others, mind is that I don't have a choice, and try as he led the Blue Devils to their third to make the best out of the situation that I Final Four appearance during his career. possibly can." Remarkably, he scored over 2,000 points, "I'd like to be in a nice city, but I don't grabbed 1,000 rebounds, and passed off have any control over that. I'd like to be 500 assists in four years. on a good team with a chance to really im­ "We know he can shoot," said Denberg. prove, but I don't have any control over "We know he's an intelligent player, who's that. I don't want to get caught up in a a terrific passer and he's very com­ situation that the team is picking me be­ petitive. He could be a terrific, terrific SQUASH/RACQUETBALL FREE WEIGHTS/NAUTILUS cause I'm the best player available, I want NBA player. He has the tools. I think he to be in a situation where the team is can be a major player in the league for 10 picking me because they really like the years. Will he be a Larry Bird? I don't way I play." know." EXPANSION SALE The Los Angeles Clippers have the sec­ The similarities between Ferry and ond pick, but General Manager Elgin Bird are striking. Both have extraordi­ Save up to $200 on a membership! Baylor has been tight-lipped about the nary passing skills for men their size (6- Clippers' plans. The director of scouting foot-9 and 6-10, respectively), long range for Los Angeles, Barry Hecker, acknowl­ shooting ability, and a great deal of savvy. edged that the Clippers think highly of Neither is quick, nor are they known to MetroSport Athletic Club is expanding! We'vejust added a Ferry. leap out of the gym, but both know the brand new Squash Court. Plus, we're making our fitness "I've been watching Danny play since game. The major difference today is that area even bigger! 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