6
Monday, February 5,1996
WHITEWATER
FROM PAGE 1
The records also indicate that at least 14
discussions and meetings took place
with Hillary Clinton’s involvement —dis-
cussing other Madison real estate deals.
Madison is currently under civil and crimi
nal investigation.
Scrutiny also surrounds Hillary
Clinton’s actions and the actions of her
staff regarding the aftermath of Vincent
Foster’s death. Foster, a boyhood friend of
Bill Clinton and a partner of Hillary
Clinton’s at the Rose Law Firm, was found
in a Virginia park with a gunshot wound to
his head on July 20,1993. Police investiga
tors ruled his deathasuicide. Fosterworked
on the Clintons’ personal tax and financial
matters. Colleagues testified that Foster
was upset over the firing of seven White
House Travel Office employees and the
resulting critical Wall Street Journal edito
rials.
Records released last summer attribute
Foster’s depression to concern about a
possible IRS audit of the Clintons’
Whitewater affairs. Speculation still sur
rounds how much the Clintons lost in
GRAHAM
FROM PAGE 3
After digging at North Carolina’s Pub
lic Television archives, Wilson discovered
a series of interviews with Graham taped
in 1962,10 years before Graham’s death.
“They were fascinating,” Wilson said.
“It was then that I realized that a fascinat
ing documentary could and should be made
about this incredibly compelling man.”
Wilson received a grant from the UNC
Arts and Sciences Foundation to make the
film. The foundation also served as the
nonprofit agency through which individu
als could contribute money to the film. He
got an additional SIO,OOO and free post-
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Whitewater. President Clinton’s ties to
Whitewater are harder to trace than his
wife’s. He was a friend and a partner of the
McDougals, but directly linking Clinton to
illegal or unethical activity is difficult. Los
ing money ($68,000, according to the
Clintons) isn’t illegal and neither is associ
ating with dubious people.
Investigators believe that James
McDougal used Madison Guaranty to di
vert money to Whitewater and to Arkan
sas politicians, including Clinton. While
the investigation into Clinton’s involve
ment has been inconclusive, it has raised
many questions. Clinton’s response has
been consistent. “An allegation comes up,
and we answer it, and then people say,
‘Well, here’s another allegation, answer
this. ’ And then, ‘Here’s another allegation,
answer this,’” Clinton said in a recent news
conference.
Several investigations continue to probe
the intricacies of the Whitewater affair.
The investigation, ledby Kenneth Starr, an
independent counsel named by a three
judge panel in August 1994, is the one to
watch. Starr has been given a wide-rang
ing federal mandate in his investigation
into the possible removal of documents
production work from UNC-TV. In addi
tion, Wilson said he and Clark contributed
their own time, money and sweat to the
project.
The film originally aired to a select au
dience on University Day, 1994. UNC-TV
also broadcast the film at least three times
and will probably air it again, said UNC
TV Publicist Katherine Hilton.
Copies of the film are available from the
North Carolina Public Television Founda
tion at 1-800-639-3939.
The two Emmy winners said they will
continue to make documentaries about
North Carolina. Wilson said his next
project —a film about N.C. Sen. Jesse
Helms is already in the works
STATE & NATIONAL
from Foster’s White House office. He is
also looking into how the Clintons treated
Whitewater investments on their tax re
turns and whether they improperly ben
efited financially.
Stair’s investigation has yielded at least
a dozen criminal charges against individu
als. He also has the cooperation of former
Associate Attorney General Webster
Hubbell, a friend of die Clintons. Hubbell
pleaded guilty to fraud and income tax
evasion charges in a case unrelated to
Whitewater. ChargesagainstHubbell could
be reduced in exchange for his assistance in
the investigation. Stare has said that key
elements of his investigation should be
public before the November election.
In a separate investigation, U.S. Sen.
Alfonse D’ Amato, R-N.Y., chairman of a
special Senate committee investigating the
Whitewater affair, believes that Foster re
mains the key to unlocking the door that
hides the smoking gun. D’Amato is the
pointman in the highly partisan onslaught
against the Clintons for their role in
Whitewater.
D’Amato has yet to find a smoking gun,
but has managed to embarrass the Clintons
with numerous accusations of impropri-
KENAN
FROM PAGE 1
not teach any classes,
■ 54 percent of Kenan professors in the
Academic Affairs division taught under
graduates,
■ Kenan professors taught an average
0f2.2 classes during the year, or an average
of 1.4 undergraduate and 1.8 graduate
classes per year.
The DTH analysis did not consider the
11 Kenan professors in the Division of
Health Affairs because many oftheir classes
are not taught in a traditional setting, mak
ing it difficult to assess teaching loads with
available data.
None of the faculty contacted for this
story expressed surprise that current Kenan
professors were already in the classroom,
but some professors called Hooker’s deci
sion a public relations maneuver that would
fall flat in practice.
Physics and astronomy professor Will
iam Thompson said it was unrealistic to
think that the new “superstar” Kenan pro
fessors would be willing to teach large
undergraduate classes. “It’s just not fun to
do that,” he said
SBP
FROM PAGE 1
vie for office, ran in 1992. She said she had
a hard time justifying creating support
groups for women.
“(Support groups) make women look
like it’s okay for men to feel the way they
do about them,” she said. “We want all to
understand that women are just as good as
men.”
The fact that women were not oriented
toward politics may have been a reason
why more women weren’t running for SBP,
said Wallace, student body president in
1985. Southern women are raised not to be
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Caßipaigi '96: The NUttwitef Factor
What effect will Whitewater have on
the 1996 presidential campaign? Will
Clinton survive the scrutiny of the investi
gators’ prying eyes?
It’s far to early to know, said John
Aldrich, chairman of the political science
department at Duke University. Aldrich
compared Clinton’scureentpublicapproval
situation with that of George Bush after the
1991 Gulf War. “Bush’s approval rating
was running at record highs in 1991,” he
said. “NoneoftheDemocratswantedtobe
the sacrificial lamb to a Bush landslide.
Clinton’s (1992) victory proves that any
thing can happen.”
Presidential politics is a fickle game,
Aldrich said. The constant Republican at
tacks on the Clintons could disillusion the
voting public, creating a backlash. “The
Republicans should be carefulnotto overdo
the attacks, especially if they continue to
prove fruitless,” he said. “The issue be
comes old news very quickly if nothing
new is found.”
Using the First Lady as a stepping stone
in the road to dethroning the president
Richardson said the University would
not require a particular teaching load in the
contract of new Kenan professors. “Of
course we would have an understanding
that a condition of their Kenans would be
that they teach undergraduates," he said.
Other professors expressed anger about
Hooker’s decision to exclude current fac
ulty from the running for the new chairs.
“There’s nothing wrong with recruiting
teachers from the outside,” said Madeline
Levine, Kenan professor and chairwoman
of the Slavic Languages Department.
“What offends me is the exclusion of fac
ulty from the inside, which suggests in
order to get really good teachers you have
to look elsewhere.
“Faculty take a lot of pride in under
graduate teaching. It’s frustrating to not
communicate that to external audiences.”
Levine also questioned the salaries be
ing discussed for the new professors.
But Hooker said some faculty misun
derstood his plan. “People think we will be
recruiting people who would make $60,000
and (we will) pay them $120,000,” he said.
“The people who we will be recruiting will
already be making salaries in the high
range.”
in the spotlight, and that may affect what
roles they take on, she said. “It seems like
a lot of women have a certain issue, and
they take that on, ” she said. “They want to
do something much more specific and see
quick results out of what they do, whereas
die office of student body president is much
more amoiphous.”
Out of 152 candidates for the office of
SBP since 1972, only 21 have been minor
ity males and one a minority female.
Mark Lee, president of Alpha Phi Al
pha Fraternity Inc. and the National Pan
Hellenic Council, said he had noticed a
strong minority presence on campus.
People of aft races and genders were in-
could also grow tiresome with Americans,
Aldrich said. “Even with Hillary’s low
approval rating, the public will eventually
want the Republicans to take Clinton head
on,”hesaid. “Attackingsomeone’s spouse
becomes tiresome.” Politically, there’s no
way Clinton can distance himself from his
wife, said David Paletz, apresidential cam
paign expert at Duke.
He must remain a supportive husband;
anything else wouldbe “ungallant,” Paletz
said. “The repercussions of any attempted
political separation would be tenible,” he
said. “Presidentsdon’tdeseittheirwives.”
Paletz predicted that Hillaty Clinton’s
future role would be more traditional. The
White House will try to keep the First
Lady’s profile low- key, he said. “They’ve
been dogged for so long that Whitewater,
as it stands, won’t affect the November
elections.”Buthewasquicktoadd, “Any
thing can happen between now and No
vember.”
The immediate forecast promises fur
ther drizzle for the Clintons. If the investi
gators find the elusive smoking gun, thun
dershowers are guaranteed. How the
Clintons weather the storm will determine
the outcome of the presidential election.
Kenans in Class
Kenan professors in the Division of
Academic Affairs who taught
undergraduate classes during fall
1995 or spring 1998:
\ Jp2.5% didn't teach
Concluded Richardson, “I want the four
Kenans that we hire to put an even greater
emphasis on undergraduate instruction.”
volved in the elections process, such as
holding senior class offices or student con
gress seats, Lee said. “The office of student
body president is not the be-all end-all of
minority involvement on campus.”
George Battle, the fourth black SBP in
1994, said the campus was no more or no
less a microcosm of society at large. “Just
as minorities or women have made gains
in society at large, so they have made gains
on campus. Just as they have been held
back in society at latge, so they have been
held back on campus,” he said.
The increase in recent years in the
amount of women and minorities who
have served in other offices is encouraging,
he said.
Battle said many people placed empha
sis on the fact that he was black. “If you are
Native American or African American,
people see your experience as being some
thing profoundly different because of your
race,” he said. “Race really doesn’t play a
role in terms of how you make your deci
sions. The individual who holds the office
brings in their own experience.”
Mohan Nathan, student body co-secre
tary, said a lot of people don’t feel student
government is for them.
“I encourage that it is for everyone, no
matter what race or gender, if you want to
get involved in that way. The only mean
ingful experience you can get is within the
student legislature, and when people go to
vote, they seem to look at who is most
qualified. Getting that experience early for
women or minorities is important if you
are particularly looking to be student body
president.”
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IN THE NEWS
Top stories from the state, nation and world
Duke Student Wins MTVs
Take the Year Off Contest
DURHAM Lounging around and
watching MTV has its rewards, as Claire
Pipkin found out.
Pipkin, 22, a 1995 Duke University
graduate now studying in Spain, saw an ad
for MTV’s “Take The Year Off” contest
last month in her Raleigh home. The grand
prize package included SIOO,OOO, a $ 1 0,000
health insurance policy, a big-screen TV, a
VCR, a stereo, assorted CDs and video
games, exercise equipment and a laptop
computer, printer and fax machine.
Pipkin, who was planning to wait until
fall 1996 to enter medical school, sent in a
postcard. She then flew overseas to study
Spanish and travel.
During a call to her parents two weeks
ago, Pipkin learned she won—beating out
more than 200,000 other entries.
“I couldn’t believe it,” Pipkin told The
Herald-Sun ofDurham from her Barcelona
apartment. “ItstiUdoesn’tseemrealtome.
It’s pretty strange and a little unbeliev
able.” Pipkin, a double major in biology
and art history while at Duke, opted for the
$129,000 cash award. Taxes will take nearly
half the prize. Pipkin plans to divide the
rest between White Memorial Presbyte
rian Church in Raleigh and the cost of her
medical education.
Palestinian Teenager
Wounded by Gunfire
NABLUS, West Bank An Israeli
man shot at Palestinian students near a
West Bank school on Sunday, wounding a
16-year-old Palestinian, witnesses said.
Three students said they were walking
to school Sunday morning on the main
road in the village ofSawiyeh, nearNablus,
when they heard gunfire and saw 16-year
old Yasser Snobar fall to the ground, blood
streaming from his back.
“We got him into a car and took him to
hospital, ” said one student, who would not
give his name.
After the shooting, the students said
they saw a man pulling away in a car with
yellow Israeli license plates.
A worker at Rafidiyeh Hospital in
Nablus, who also would not give his name,
said Snobar was in fair condition.
Prince, Princess Hammer
Out Final Divorce Details
LONDON —Prince Charles has agreed
#MI financial plan IQ support Princess
Diana after a divorce, including $1.5 mil
lion a year for expenses and $9 million for
a London house, a tabloid reported Sun
day.
The heir to the British throne and his
wife, who separated in 1992, have not said
they are divorcing. But after weeks of legal
negotiations, the couple reached a finan
cial settlement for a divorce, according to
an unattributed report in The Mail on
Sunday.
Independent confirmation of the report
was impossible. But in the past, tabloids
have been accurate in many of their reports
on the couple’s marital problems.
The settlement includes $22.5 million
in investments to yield the annual income
needed to maintain the princess in her
present style, the newspaper said.
Lawyers estimate Diana needs at least
$1.5 million a year, after taxes, to cover
expenses including her clothes, her staff
and their subsistence, the report said.
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