WELCOME J-FROSH THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1989 S DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 72 Page gig set to get Jazz Institute off and running ByMATTSCLAFANI A group of jazz impressarios will be joined Saturday night in Page Auditorium by comedian/ master of ceremonies Steve Allen and actor Clint Eastwood for a concert sponsored by the Thelonius Monk Institute of Jazz. The Institute is scheduled to open in Durham in 1991. Tickets went on sale last week and were sold out by Tuesday, denying most students the chance to buy tickets. Paul Jeffrey, director of jazz studies, said "I wanted to apolo­ gize to the students" because all the tickets were sold before stu­ dents had a chance to buy them. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Thelonius Monk Jr. will per- «.,„. c^„*,„„ , e -,, _•__*_ i*nnt Eastwood BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE form as well as saxophonist Jef­ The waiting game frey. Other performers include Harris, and Joey DeFrancesco of for the weighty game. Senior engineers Andy Violet (I) and Graham Murphy, keep vigil Clark Terry, formerly of the To- the Miles Davis Orchestra. outside Cameron for the men's basketbaii game against the Tar Heels Jan. 18. night Show Orchestra, Percy The concert is the first perfor- Heath of Modern Jazz Quartet, mance since the announcement recording and film star Barry See CONCERT on page 10 • Fall grades force Cook Student raped in woods near campus From staff reports appeared, forced her into the medium build, Dean said. He The Durham Police Depart­ woods at the side of the road and was clean-shaven and had a light to sit for two semesters ment and Public Safety are sear­ raped her. During the attack the complexion. At the time of the as­ ching for an unknown assailant man also hit the student once sault, he was wearing dark who raped a female under­ with a closed fist, Dean said. slacks and a tan coat with fleece From staff reports graduate during exam week last Following the attack the stu­ lining, Dean said. Sophomore Joe Cook of the semester. dent went to the infirmary, top-ranked Duke basketball The student was riding home where a nurse contacted Public Because the rape occurred off- team has been ruled academi­ on her bicycle at approximately Safety. The student was treated campus, the investigation is cally ineligible after failing 5:20 a.m. on Dec. 13 along Duke at the Duke Hospital North being conducted by the Durham two courses last fall. University Road, said Capt. Emergency Room and released, Police, although Duke Public Cook will be eligible to Robert Dean of Duke Public Safe­ Dean said. Safety is assisting in the inves­ apply for readmission to Duke ty. She stopped and got off the The suspect is described as a tigation. Anyone with more infor­ for the 1989-90 academic year. bicyle near the intersection at black male in his late teens or mation should contact Detective The school policy is that a stu­ Anderson Street to adjust the early 20s, between 5 feet 8 inches Gerrell Parrish of the Durham dent who fails two courses handlebars. At that time a man and 5 feet 10 inches tall, with a Police Department. must sit out two semesters. The summer session will count as a semester for Cook. "We suppport the decisions of the academic community at Former patient challenges cancer test Duke," said head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Our players FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE By CHRIS GRAHAM Most of the claims by the plain­ lawsuit are William Johnston, know and understand the Sophomore guard Joe Cook. A Catawba County resident tiff, Betty Jean Eldreth, center pathology professor and chief of Duke rules. Joe received the has brought a malpractice suit on the use of an experimental the division of cytopatholgy and proper help but just didn't in Duke's first six games of against the University and three test, known as B72.3, which cytogenics; Cheryl Szpak, as­ pass enough courses this se­ the season. doctors, charging that she was checks for cancer in a specimen sistant professor of pathology mester." Although he isn't a key prescribed unnecessary treat­ of tissue from a tumor. Eldreth's and obstetrics and gynecology; Cook, a 6-2 guard from Lin­ player for Duke, the top- ment at the Medical Center case includes testimony from and Robert Jennings, James B. coln, 111., had scored eight ranked Blue Devils have based on the results of an experi­ other Medical Center doctors. Duke Professor of Pathology and points in 48 minutes of action See COOK on page 24 ^ mental test. The three doctors named in the Student detained after riots in China Inside Weather ClOSe Call: A Trinity junior Wishy-Washy:- We're not By EDWARD SHANAPHY complained about the high stan­ ternationally noted riots, over in­ narrowly escaped the fate of exactly going to have a down­ Three students enrolled in the dard of living African students terracial dating between African those aboard Pan Am flight pour, but the sun's not gonna Duke in China Program, includ­ enjoy in China, the African stu­ men and Chinese women. 103 thanks to the Piedmont shine, either. As a matter of ing one Duke student, were dents have protested the treat­ Trinity senior Suzanne Charlotte gateway to London. fact, it's just going to be cold, detained by Nanjing officials on ment they received from the Chi­ Reasenberg, a Wesleyan Univer­ Also, David Bloom is sen­ and drizzily and cloudy today Dec. 26 during a tension-filled nese. At a Christmas dance at sity student, an Amherst College tenced to eight years in pris­ in the upper 40s. Welcome riot between Chinese citizens Hehai University, Chinese citi­ student and three other Ameri­ on. See page 3. back, hombres. and African students. zens and African students cans were initially detained in a While Chinese students have i brawl that led to in­ See CHINA on page 4 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1989 World & National Newsfile Reagan delivers last presidential Associated Press Workers return: Oil refinery work­ address, recounts terms in office ers throughout Mexico began return­ ing to work Wednesday, ending a se­ night?" he asked at the end. "More pros­ ries of strikes and rallies to protest the perous, more secure and happier than it bloody arrest of their union bosses on WASHINGTON — President Reagan was eight years ago," he said. weapons and corruption charges. said goodbye to the American people "She's still a beacon, still a magnet for Wednesday night as his 96 months in of­ all who must have freedom, for all the Pil­ Rights extended: The Hungarian fice neared an end, warning them that the grims from all the lost places who are hur­ Parliament passed two historic laws revival in patriotism he helped to foster tling through the darkness, toward home. "won't- count for much and it won't last" Wednesday giving citizens of this com­ "My friends, we did it. We weren.'t just unless they learn more about their coun­ munist country the rights to demon­ marking time; we made a difference. We try's history and ideals. strate and form associations, including made the city stronger — we made the independent political parties. "If we forget what we did, we won't city freer — and we left her in good hands. know who we are," the president said in a All in all, not bad. Not bad at all." Drug study released: Only one 20-minute broadcast from the Oval Office. Reagan, who has been criticized by "I am warning of an eradication of that — some of his old ideological allies for mov­ American worker in 100 was tested for President Ronald Reagan of the American memory that could ing the nation from confrontation with drug use last year, the government result, ultimately, in an erosion of the the Soviet Union to something approach­ But Reagan cautioned that, in dealing said Wednesday in announcing a study American spirit." ing friendship, vigorously defended his ac­ with the Soviets, future presidents must that sharply reduced previous esti­ It was the 34th and final time that tions. What he termed "a satisfying new "make it clear that we will continue to act mates of how many employers conduct Reagan, whose mastery of television has closeness with the Soviet Union" was not in a certain way as long as they continue such tests. been matched by few other politicians, a gamble, he said. to act in a helpful manner." used the medium to speak from the White Crisis researched: Nikita House to the voters who twice gave him Khrushchev, enraged over President and his conservative agenda decisive elec­ Kennedy's naval blockade during the toral victories. U.S. raises Soviet refugee quota 1962 Cuban missile crisis, told Soviet This time, he avoided attacks on his ships to burst through the quarantine, partisan foes or his critics in the press. but the order was rescinded just hours By ROBERT PEAR citizens seeking to leave. The State His tone was proud, even self-congratula­ N.Y. Times News Service before an inevitable confrontation, ac­ tory at times, as he spoke of economic re­ Department estimates that 50,000 people, cording to two Harvard researchers. covery and "the recovery of our morale." WASHINGTON — President Reagan most of them Jews and Armenians, will has decided to increase the number of So­ file applications to come to this country in Although he admitted he had his viet refugees who can come to the United 1989 as refugees from the Soviet Union.