2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 22, 1984
eagan called more confident in debate
The Associated Press
State Republican Party Chairman
David Flaherty said President Reagan
was "super" in yesterday's debate, while
N.C. Democratic Party David Price
said Walter Mondale "built on his
performance in the first debate."
"I thought Reagan came across as
very confident," Flaherty said in a
telephone interview from his Raleigh
home following the debate between
Reagan and his Democratic opponent.
Flaherty said he thought Reagan did
better during last night's debate than
in the first debate between the two
candidates.
I thr"ht Mondale was stiff and not
as relaxed as he was at the first debate,"
Flaherty said. "I thought President
Reagan did super. I thought he was very
positive and upbeat."
Asked if he thought Reagan won,
Flaherty said: "Who knows who wins
these things? I don't think there was a
clear winner."
Price said he thought Mondale did
just as well in both debates and "was
very, very impressive."
"He showed he was equally articulate
and knowledgable and balanced in
questions on foreign policy," Price said
in a telephone interview from his Chapel
I45ii home.
The first debate centered on domestic
issues while the second debate was on
foreign policy matters.
"Reagan didn't appear quite as
confused" in yesterday's debate as he
was in the first debate, Price said. "But
I thought he really still seemed less than
in command.
"For example, the whole discussion
of the (so-called) "star-wars" technol
ogy. He simply didn't seem to have the
knowledge to discuss that intelligently.
It seemed to be sort of a pipe dream,"
Price said.
But Flaherty said that he was sur
prised Mondale opposed the "star-
wars" defense system.
"I cant believe he wouldn't support
that," he said.
Price said "on the surface, Reagan
was less confused and disoriented" than
in the first debate.
But, he added, "if one listens to the
answers, if anything, he was even less
in command."
"As president, he hasnt really mas
tered what he needs to know to handle
these terribly complex issues . . .
matters of life and death," he said. "I
don't know anyone (who) could watch
the debate and be assured . . . that the
country was in good hands."
Hinckley: insanity plea was faked to pro tect others
The Associated Press
DURHAM In six pages of doc
uments in his own handwriting, John
Hinckley constructed a "fantasy life
story" that was "complete with very
clever cover-ups" to support his plea pf
insanity in the shooting of President
Reagan, The Durham Morning Herald
reported yesterday.
The Herald reported the contents of
the papers seized from Hinckley's cell
while he was under psychiatric evalua
tion at the Federal Correctional Insti
tute at Butner. But a federal judge ruled
that the papers, dubbed the Butner
papers, could not be used as evidence
because they were seized in violation
of Hinckley's right to privacy under the
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EUROPEAN POLITICS FROM A SWISS PERSPECTIVE
May 27 -June 15, 1985
Switzerland, with its four linguistic groups, two major religions and strong regional and
cultural differences, is in many ways a microcosm of Europe. This three-week seminar
will involve classes in the mornings with afternoons and weekends free for excursions,
sailing on the lake of Thun, or snow skiing in Zermatt.
Courses offered are Political Science 128, EUROPEAN POLITICS (3 semester hours
credit, 1st summer session 1985) and Political Science 99, INDEPENDENT STUDIES (3
semester hours credit, fall semester 1985).
Instructor for the seminar is Dr. Jurg Steiner, Professor of Political Science at UNC
Chapel Hill and at the University of Geneva, Switzerland.
Class size is limited to 20 students to allow intensive discussion.
Double accommodations at the beautiful Gwatt Conference Center. Students live in
Swiss chalets and share light bed-making and dishwashing chores.
Cost is $1195.00 if you enroll by January 15, 1985; $1345.00 if you enroll after January
15. The cost includes room and board (breakfast and lunch weekdays), bag lunch for
excursions, tuition and instructional costs. The cost does not include transatlantic trans
portation, transportation on excursions, passport cost, books and personal expenses, and
evening and weekend meals.
For further information, contact either
EXTENSION AND CONTINUING EDUCATION r -
101 Abernethy Hall
962-1106 (office hours Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. 4 p.m.)
or
DR. JURG STEINER
Department of Political Science
369 Hamilton Hall
962-3041 (office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:45 -Home
phone: 929-9858
-10:45 a.m.)
DIVISION OF EXTENSION AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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Fourth Amendment.
Charles Ruff, U.S. attorney for the
District of Columbia, said the papers
would have been valuable in refuting
Hinckley's successful use of the insanity
defense because they were the type of
evidence jurors could read for them
selves and easily understand different
from the often complex testimony of
several psychiatrists at the trial.
There were eight people involved in
plots to kill Jimmy Carter and Reagan
along with Hinckley, the papers say, in
a conspiracy that began in 1979.
"It now seems obvious that 111 have
to settle for life in prison if I continue
with the one gunman story much
longer," Hinckley said in the papers.
"After March 30 I decided to go the
insanity route and hope for acquittal."
'Mind' workshops begin today
The Student Union Weekly Features
committee is sponsoring a "series of
workshops titled "Mind Your Own
Mind" through Thursday. Today at 7
p.m. a psychic healing workshop will
be held in room 205 of the Union. This
workshop is designed to help people
develop a sixth sense to use to figure
out life and relationships.
For creative problem solving and
growth, a meditation workshop will be
held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Union
auditorium. Interested personscan
explore inner worlds for out-of-body
experience with soul travel Wednesday
at 7 p.m. in room 21 1.
The relaxation workshop on Wednes
day in room 211 at 7 p.m. will teach
participants to learn to use guided
imagery and music to attain deep states
of relaxation.
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Men and Women Seeking
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TUCK MB
Monday, November 5
Kenneth Davis, Professor Emeritus
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Leftist guerrillas kill 12
From Associated Press reports
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
Leftist guerrillas armed with
mortars and automatic weapons
attacked an electrical installation
north of the capital yesterday, killing
12 soldiers and wounding seven, a
military spokesman said.
He said 30 rebels were'killed and
30 wounded when soldiersrepelled
the attack, and that two civilian
employees were hurt in the fighting.
In a homily, a top Roman
Catholic Church official yesterday
deplored renewed violence in this
Central American nation a week
after President Jose Nepoleon
Duarte and leftist guerrillas held
initial peace talks, and cited new
military operations and the deaths
of four CIA operatives in an air
crash.
The military spokesman, who
insisted on anonymity for security
reasons, said the guerrillas attacked
and partially destroyed a trans
former station at Las Delicias, a
village 16 miles north of San Sal
vador, before dawn.
Indiana frat blaze kills 1
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. A pre
dawn blaze roared through an
Indiana University fraternity house
yesterday, killing one person and
injuring 34 others during homecom
ing weekend, campus police said.
Israel Edelman, 19, a student at
the schools' campus at Richmond,
Ind., and a guest at the Zeta Beta
Tau fraternity house, was pronouced
dead on arrival at Bloomington
Hospital. Deputy Monroe County
Coroner Tony Pizzo said Edelman
died of smoke inhalation.
Four fraternity members were
hospitalized, three with second
degree fractures and smoke inhala
tion, said an emergency room nurse
ews in liseti
who refused to give her name. Thirty
other people, including two campus
policemen, were treated for smoke
inhalation, abrasions and fractures,
the nurse said.
Damn, were good
The Daily Tar Heels returned to
the win column in softball Friday
with a victory over the desk of the
Student Union.
Led by the hitting of University
desk writer Mike Allen, and sports
writers Mike Schoor and Kimball
Crossley, the Tar Heels scored early
and often to record an 11-5 victory.
Editor Jeff L. Hiday was the
winning pitcher in relief of Crossley,
who never recovered from a shaky
first inning and was dispatched to
fright field. Associate Editor Mark
Stinneford pitched the final inning
to record the save.
Chess creates Moscow tension
MOSCOW Two Western press
reports on the World Chess Cham
pionship, including an allegation
that challenger Garri Kasparov may
be under pressure to lose the match,
have caused a stir in the sedate
Moscow playing hall and prompted
two protests by the head of the world
chess body.
Controversy is no stranger to
international chess tensions at the
1972 Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassky
match made world headlines and
Soviet defector Viktor Korchnoi has
accused his former countrymen of
trying to poison him and hypnotize
him during matches.
1984 McNAIR LECTURE
ON
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
J1EI3EVJY CARTER
President, United States 1977-81
Tuesday, October 23, 1 984
8:00 PM
Memorial Kali, UNC Campus
Wit l t .,.. .
The public is invited.
Sponsored by The Chancellor'q-pommittee'on Established Lectures
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