2The Daily Tar HeelThursday, October 20, 1988
World arid Nation
From Associated Press reports
WASHINGTON Twelve law
makers worried that the nation's
nuclear deterrent may be comprom
ised by safety problems at U.S.
weapons plants asked President
Reagan on Wednesday to reassure
Congress that the facilities are being
operated safely before their reactors
are restarted.
"Unless we solve the current
problems at U.S. defense production
facilities like Savannah River, we will
provide the ultimate unilateral con
cession the unilateral disarming of
our nuclear deterrent," said one of
the 12, Rep. Bill Clinger, R-Pa.
The Energy Department shut the
D u kaccD s says B u s h o
From Associated Press reports
Democrat Michael Dukakis com
plained bitterly Wednesday that his
record has been distorted by the
Republicans and said "that seems to
be what the Bush campaign is all
about." George Bush accused his rival
of "a rather unrealistic view of
America's role" in foreign affairs.
The Democratic presidential nomi
nee traveled by bus through small
farm communities of Illinois and
Missouri, aiming for the rural vote
and charging Bush with favoring
"corporate operators" over family,
farmers.
Bush, flushed with a new batch of
good-news polls, called for bipartisan
congressional agreement on foreign
policy concerns. He promised to
convene an early summit of NATO
allies if elected president.
oirmerPTIL leader defends use of fymidls
From Associated Press reports
COLUMBIA, S.C. - PTL
founder Jim Bakker said Wednesday
that everything he did before leaving
the television ministry was for the
good of the church, and that he did
not use ministry funds to buy such
things as two Rolls Royces and a
personal 300-foot water slide.
Bakker took the stand in PTL's $52
million lawsuit that claims he, his wife
Tammy and former top aide David
Taggart mismanaged the ministry
into ruin and used PTL funds for their
personal gain! ' "" 1
"We . believe, in our faith that the
church-is-the center of society,"
Bakker told U.S. Bankruptcy Judge
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only active weapons reactor at the
Savannah River plant near Aiken,
S.C., in August after the plant
operator, Du Pont Co., ignored an
unexplained power surge while re
starting the reactor.
The department has said it plans
to start one of the three operable
reactors in December or January,
after completing safety reviews and
improvements, with the other two
following later in 1989.
In a letter to Reagan, the 12
lawmakers said, "Restoration of safe
operations and reliable production
are essential to the defense and
security of our nation."
There was another development
Dukakis flashed anger when he was
shown a Republican brochure attack
ing him as soft on crime.
The brochure said a convicted
Illinois mass murderer, John Wayne
Gacy, would be "eligible for weekend
passes" in Massachusetts, under
Dukakis' prison furlough program. It
asserted that "murderers and rapists
and drug pushers and child molesters
in Massachusetts vote for Michael
Dukakis."
"Friends, this is garbage," Dukakis
said, holding aloft the item mailed
by Republicans.
With Democrats urging him to step
up his responses to Bush's charges,
Dukakis said: "My positions are
being distorted on a number of these
issues. That seems to be what the
Bush campaign is all about."
On the one-year anniversary of the
Rufus Reynolds in the third day of
testimony this week. "Everything we
did came under the umbrella of the
church. There was no profit in
anything we did."
In other testimony, independent
financial analyst James Wilson
retook the stand Wednesday, suggest
ing that Bakker was underpaid for
the number of responsibilities he held.
Under questioning by his attorney,
Ryan Hovis, Bakker tried to justify
commercial entities such as the water
park and various lodging facilities
and stores at the Heritage .USA
Christian retreat near Fort Mill.
"It was, at least when I was there,
a Christian center, a place where
9.
busme
1
Wednesday in the nuclear weapons
manufacturing story:
Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, Chair
man of the Senate Governmental
Affairs Committee and a longtime
critic of the department's weapons
production activities, said he did not
agree with a call by Gov. Richard
Celeste of Ohio to close the Fernald,
Ohio, uranium processing plant.
Recent congressional testimony
revealed that the department for years
had told contractors to ignore.envir
onmental pollution there.
The plant is closed by a strike. On
a visit to Ohio on Wednesday,
Reagan was asked whether the plant
should stay closed. "I have word from
s di 0 sto rtp Hi
1987 stock market crash, a rumor
about the presidential race was
blamed in part for a sudden afternoon
drop in the stock market. The rumor
making the rounds of Wall Street was
that the Washington Post would
publish on Thursday a story poten
tially damaging to Bush.
"There is no such story," said
Robert Kaiser, assistant managing
editor for national news at the Post.
Bush spoke at the University of
Michigan, where he sought to portray
Dukakis as inexperienced in foreign
affairs.
"He has a rather unrealistic view
of America's role and the way in
which we lead," Bush said. "The
liberal Massachusetts governor seems
to think that all we need to do is offer
Moscow economic inducements and
a less aggressive, less threatening
people of like faith could come
together, to sing and praise God in
the streets if they wanted to and not
have to fear insult.
"Just because we're born again
doesnH mean we dont need drug
stores, toothpaste and other needs.
Why should those visiting the church
have to go elsewhere to have those
needs met?" Bakker said.
"None of the stores, none of that
activity was there for profit for us."
At that point Reynolds inter
rupted, pushing Hovis to get to the
point of "what happened to the
money." , -
"I think you need to get into the
dollars and cents. I think everybody
A Master's from The Annenberg School of Communica-.
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telecommunications.
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Paul D., B. A., English, U. Michigan
Manager, Marketing and Public Policy, Pacific Bell
Sara K., B.A., Political Science, Duke
Director, Creative Services,
Assoc. of TV Programming Executives
Jeff B., B. A., Psychology, Williams . '
Research Supervisor, Television Research, ABC
Pam R., B. A. , Asian Studies, Mount Holyoke
Director, Public Relations,
St. Paul Medical Center
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Time: 3:30 p.m.
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the secretary of energy that the plant
will not be opened unless it's abso
lutely safe," Reagan said.
The Natural Resources Defense
Council wrote Herrington that it
would sue to prevent the Savannah
River reactor restart unless he
pledged by Nov. 11 to compile an
environmental impact statement. The
department said it believed no state
ment was required. " '
Recent congressional testimony by
Energy Department safety officials
has revealed a 30-year history of
mishaps at Savannah River, often not
communicated to the department,
and a disregard of safety among
department managers.
g '.irecorfa
Soviet Union will be the result. He's
wrong."
Bush got a helping hand from
President Reagan in the industrial
battleground of Ohio. Reagan used
the word "liberal" more than 50 times
in three speeches denouncing Duka
kis and Sen. Howard Metzenbaum,
D-Ohio.
Reagan said the presidential race
is a battle "between the liberals and
the rest of us."
Bush tried to conceal his elation
over two new polls that showed him
widening his lead over Dukakis.
A Harris Poll published Wednes
day gave Bush a nine-point national
lead, 53 percent to 44 percent, among
1,356 likely voters surveyed last
weekend. The poll had a margin of
error of plus or minus 3 percentage
points.
agrees it was a wonderful idea, but
the question is did he (Bakker) overdo
it," Reynolds said.
Bakker said a jet PTL officials
claim he used at will for personal
travel was only actually used by him
"between 10 and 20 times."
"As far as I'm concerned all of the
trips were for the ministry," he said.
The rninistry entered bankruptcy
protection three months after Bakker
left in March 1987 after he admitted
to a sexual encounter with former
xhurch secretary Jessica Hahn..
Bakker said he assumed responsi
bility for the way PTL. handled the
affair but that he did hot know about
the hush money offered to Hahn.
Los Angeles and
Washington, D.C.
Aviation officials to step up
inspections of Boeing planes
From Associated Press reports
WASHINGTON The Fed
eral Aviation Administration
(FAA) said Wednesday it was
speeding up an order for more
thorough inspections of aging
Boeing 737 jetliners after a row of
cracks, including one. a foot long,
was found on a Continental Air
lines plane.
But FAA and industry officials
said the cracks, discovered by
Continental workers on Oct. 5
while the plane was being
repainted, may have been caused
by the improper patching of the
plane more than two years ago and
not by stress from aging.
The older Boeing 737s have
been the focus of attention since
last April, when a 20-foot section
of the roof of an Aloha Airlines
plane tore away at 24,000 feet. A
flight attendant, was swept to her
death, but the plane landed safely.
The new FAA-directed inspec
tions have been under review for
months but were ordered sped up
after the discovery of the crack on
the Continental plane. The order
is expected to be issued later this
week, probably Friday, FAA
spokesman Bob Buckhorn said.
Nobel Prizes awarded
STOCKHOLM, Sweden
Three Americans won the Nobel
Prize in physics Wednesday for
their work with subatomic parti
cles, and three West Germans
shared the chemistry prize for
unraveling a mystery of
photosynthesis.
Americans Leon Lederman,
Honor court
verdict for the undergraduates could
set a precedent for his trial.
"My hope is that the Undergrad
uate Court's decision will have no
effect on my case," he said. "But my
sense is that it can't be put out of
people's minds. I hope it wont be
considered, but I think it will."
Graduate Attorney General Scott
Dratch said Tuesday that precedents
apply in Honor Court cases only in
determining sanctions. Guilt or
innocence is determined in each case
strictly on the facts presented, he said.
The Instrument of Student Judicial
Governance states that precedents
should only be considered in deter
mining a punishment. "There's no
requirement that precedents be ap
plied," Dratch said. "A precedent can
be considered by (the Honor Court)
if someone is found guilty of the same
offense."
, McKinley may start serving 21
days in Orange County Jail Saturday
if he loses or drops his appeal.
McKinley was sentenced Oct. 12 for
violating the terms of a "prayer for
judgement continued" ruling he
received in a January trial.
Six students, including McKinley,
were arrested last Oct. 28 when they
chained themselves together to block
the entrance to rooms in Hanes Hall
where CIA recruiters were conduct
ing interviews.
On Jan. 14, Orange County Dis
trict Court Judge Stanley Peele
entered a "prayer for judgement
For the
In Tuesday's story "Library houses
collection of N.C. works," The Daily
Tar Heel incorrectly reported that
Donald Swain began; the North
Carolina Collection in Wilson
Milton's. 2-FER. sale!
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163 E. Franklin St., downtown Chapel Kin
Mon-Sat 10-6:30; Sun 1-5 963-4403
News in Brief
Melvin Schwartz and Jack Stein
berger shared the physics prize for
capturing neutrinos in a high
energy beam to probe the structure
of atomic particles. t
Chemists Johann Deisenhofer,
Robert Huber and Hartmut
Michel of West Germany were
honored for discoveries that may
be critical in harnessing the sun's
energy. They were rewarded for
work completed only three years
ago, indicating the importance
attached to their breakthrough by ;
the awarding committee of the
Royal Swedish Academy of Scien
ces .
Prison overcrowding at peak
RALEIGH State prison
officials Wednesday declared the
fourth overcrowding emergency of
the year, less than a month after,
the last emergency ended.
"The periods between the cap
emergencies seem to be shrinking,"
Correction Department spokes
man David Guth said. "We have
more cap days around here than
the Durham Bulls.''
The emergency was triggered
Wednesday when the population
of the state's 87 prisons exceeded
the state-mandated ceiling of
17,460 inmates for the 15th
straight day.
"Since weVe been over the cap
for 15 days, it only took us two
weeks from the 17,280 prisoners
to more than 17,460," Guth said.
from page f
continued" on McKinley and two
otner students, saying tney were,".
guilty of disorderly conduct but
Under the terms of the ruling, the
judge said he would not enter the
conviction on their records unlessV
they were convicted of another
violation wnnin a year.
in August, Mciuniey ana uranam .
inn oc o rociiH f tno A nnl 1 k inmlAnt
in ii " " .. a.
1 ms sets an lncreaioiy oaa prece-.
dent for future protest, McKinley; "
said.
it.:-
The ruling? iwoni stop students.''
from protesting, but it will make .
protesters more tentative, he said.
"If there's a very large probability
of jail time (for protesting), it changes
your perception," he said. "They
shouldn't be faced with that." .
Entwistle also received the "prayer
for judgment" ruling in January, and
although he was convicted of the
same disorderly conduct charge in
August he has not yet been contacted
to appear in court, he said Tuesday.
"It's starting to look like they're
singling out Dale," Enwistle said. "It
looks less like a pursuit of justice and
more like a witch-hunt."
McKinley said he couldnt specu
late yet whether it is a "witch-hunt."
But if Entwistle is not contacted to
appear in court by next week, McKin
ley said he "can't see it as anything
else."
Record
Library. The correct name is David
Lowry Swain, University president in
1844. The Daily Tar Heel regrets the
error.
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