2The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, January 17, 1989
World and Nation
Soviet newspapers' evaluate
Reagan
era
From Associated Press reports
MOSCOW Soviet media once
fumed at President Reagan, but its
two most prestigious newspapers bid
respectful and even fond farewells
Monday to Reagan and his secretary
of state, George Shultz, for helping
U.S.-Soviet relations.
"Of course, Reagan has remained
Reagan, the anti-communist and the
troubadour of Western society," the
government newspaper Izvestia said
in a front-page article. "But the
restructuring of international rela-
N.C. State
tions could not bypass the White
House."
In 1984, Reagan quipped into an
open microphone that he would begin
bombing the Soviet Union in five
minutes. In the last days of his
presidency, however, Soviets recall
not those "five minutes" but his five
summit meetings with Mikhail Gor
bachev, Izvestia said.
"And this is not because we have
short memories, but because a long
road lies ahead of us, which we can
only overcome together," wrote the
newspaper's commentator, former
U.S. -based correspondent Melor
Sturua.
Pravda, the Communist Party
daily, painted an extraordinarily
intimate portrait of Shultz, Reagan's
secretary of state since July 1982, and
declared: "It will be just to note that
Shultz was one of the architects of
the turning-point in Soviet-U.S.
relations."
In the recent warming between the
superpowers, Pravda said, "Shultz's
realism had a telling effect, as well
as his sober recognition of the fact
that in the nuclear age, the self
preservation of our two countries can
be guaranteed only by the avenues
of dialogue."
Pravda did make one barbed
criticism of Shultz in its profile of the
outgoing Cabinet member, saying he
had been keener than former U.S.
Defense Secretary Caspar Wein
berger to send U.S. troops "to
different corners of the planet to
defend American interests."
from page 1
the request was "the right thing to
do." He later commented, "We are
all committed to maintaining the
integrity of our athletics programs."
"I know youll join me in support
ing the chancellor in his request to
the NCAA," he told the BOG.
In a Jan. 9 letter to Richard
Snyder, chairman and chief executive
officer of Simon & Schuster, Poulton
asked for a copy of the manuscript
so NCSU and the publisher "will have
a chance to correct and or retract
such false statements about NCSU
before they are published any
further."
"We would like them to check the
sources for the allegations," Spangler
said Monday. "We don't believe the
sources were adequately checked and
confirmed."
In a Jan. 10 letter to Simon &
Schuster, N.C. Chief Deputy Attor
ney General Andrew Vanore asked
the publisher to provide NCSU with
a copy of the manuscript. Vanore also
asked that distribution of the book
be postponed until NCSU can
respond to Golenbock's statements
and that the publisher publicly
announce the postponement.
Spangler said Monday the distri
bution had been postponed, but the
publisher had not told UNC-system
officials how long the postponement
would be.
He also said the publisher had not
let officials know whether a copy of
the manuscript would be' sent.
In his letter, Vanore said state
ments in the printer's proof of the
cover of "Personal Fouls" are
"demonstrably false."
He also said Golenbock's source
was an NCSU employee dismissed for
misconduct and Golenbock did not
verify the source's information with
Valvano, Valvano's staff, NCSU
officials or Wolfpack Club officials.
Vanore said Golenbock told some
former members of the NCSU team
he interviewed that he was writing a
story for a national magazine about
transfer student athletes, and he did
not mention the allegations later
made on the book cover.
Golenbock offered money to at
least two players in exchange for
" 'dirt' about the basketball team,"
but was declined because "the players
had no knowledge of any 'dirt,' "
Vanore said in the letter.
Vanore also said Golenbock "pil
fered the files" of The Technician,
NCSU's student newspaper.
Golenbock was discovered looking
through The Technician's files with
out permission one Saturday last
October, Technician sports editor
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Lisa Coston said in a telephone
interview Monday. Coston said
Golenbock had a notebook with him,
but as far as the staff knows, he did
not take anything from the office.
Golenbock did not give his name
and said his brother was a student
at NCSU. Golenbock started asking
the staff questions about the Wolf
pack Club and where their funds went
and questions about Valvano, Coston
said. When staff members did not
answer his questions, Golenbock left,
she said.
Coston said The Technician did
not learn of Golenbock's identity
until the "Personal Fouls" book cover
was released.
According to Vanore, the facts
stated in the letter "form an adequate
nucleus of facts to establish a libel
claim against Mr. Golenbock, Pocket
Books and Simon & Schuster."
At the BOG meeting, Spangler
expressed determination that NCSU
be "protected from irresponsible and
unfounded allegations.
MLK
from page 1
faculty, students and community
members to join hands in front of
South Building to portray unity
among people and the hope for peace.
The Black Greek Council is cele
brating the memory of King with an
"I, Too, Sing America" program,
consisting of monologues and dra
matic interpretations from students.
Pamela McDonnell president of the
Black Greek Council, said, "We want
to show the day-to-day reality of Dr.
King's dream."
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Citizens gather in Raleigh
to hear civil rights speech
From Associated Press reports
RALEIGH More than a
thousand people flocked to a
celebration Monday honoring the
Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and
heard the slain civil rights leader's
nephew call for a renewed dream
of justice.
"All of us should rededicate our
lives to carry out the message of
love and justice and freedom of
Martin Luther King," the Rev.
Vernon King said during an
observance at the Civic Center.
Several hundred people had
marched from the Highway Build
ing to the Civic Center earlier,
carrying banners and signs saying,
"Let Freedom Ring." .
King said that in the 25 years
since his uncle's "I Have A Dream"
speech in Washington, D.C., one
question has arisen time and again:
"What has happened to the
dream?"
What some forget is that King
said there would be "difficult days
ahead," Vernon King said.
"Too many people became
concerned about money and for
got about the fact that some of
our brothers and sisters were
falling by the wayside."
Solidarity to be re-examined
WARSAW, Poland Polish
leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski
hinted of a new stance toward the
banned Solidarity union Monday,
telling a Communist Party meet
ing that "all constructive forces"
News in Brief
should join a campaign for reform.
1 he meeting ot the 230-member., -Central
Committee is shaping up
to be a showdown between hard-
liners and reformers over restoring ;-
legal status to the trade union ,1
movement. Solidarity remains
active though it was suspended : -and
then outlawed after ay,
December 1981 martial law.
decree.
A government source lastveek
told The Associated Press the two-
day meeting would end with the .
party offering to legalize the union
under certain conditions, opening
the way to broader talks with the
opposition under the leadership of
Lech Walesa, Solidarity's chief.
Market trading light
NEW YORK The stock
market turned in an inconclusive 's
showing Monday in quiet holiday "
trading, pausing after the rally of ";
the past several weeks. "
The Dow Jones average of 30;
industrials, which had gained
ground in seven of the eight,
preceding sessions, slipped 1.43 to 1
2,224.54.
Advancing issues slightly out-"""'
numbered declines in nationwide1;"
trading of New York Stock
Exchange-listed stocks, with 695 H
up, 679 down and 574 unchanged..
Event
Schedule
Tuesday, Jan. 17 j
11:45 a.m.
1 p.m.
4 &5 p.m.
7 p.m.
"A Show of Hands," Polk Place (Quad area in
front of South Building) As a visual symbol of
unity and peace among all people commeror
ating the spirit of Dr. King, UNC students, staff,
faculty, administrators, and community are
invited to join hands.
Panel Discussion, Black Cultural Center. Mr.
Floyd McKissick and members of the Black
Faculty and Staff Caucus. -FilmsDiscussion,
"I Have a Dream" and "From
Montgomery to Memphis," Black Cultural Center.
"I, Too, Sing America," Union Auditorium. A
celebration of the dream set forth by Dr. King
through monologues and dramatic interpretations.
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