4
Thursday, August 20, 1998
Top Stories From the
State, Nation and World
In The
News
Only Two Days Remain
In Search for Rudolph
ANDREWS - Time became a factor
Wednesday for former Green Beret Col.
James “Bo” Gritz and his band of vol
unteers, who now have less than two
days to bring clinic bombing suspect
Eric Rudolph out of the woods.
In an interview, a weary Gritz
showed that the ordeal of the last sever
al days was exacting a toll.
Gritz, who has been even-tempered
with the media since he arrived here last
Thursday, snapped when asked if his
“Operation Cross” campaign has been
a sideshow to a massive federal man
hunt
“ ... I didn’t ask you to come here,”
he said.
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“l don’t care what people say. Who
says that?"
Told that some local residents were
questioning his decision to come to
Andrews, Gritz suggested his worst crit
ics were people who were doing noth
ing to help find Rudolph, who has been
a federal fugitive for seven months.
Questioning Continues
In Embassy Bombing
NAIROBI, Kenya - An Islamic
coalition warned Wednesday of further
attacks against American interests, and
FBI agents and Kenyan detectives
investigated a Nairobi hotel seeking evi
dence that could lead to those who
bombed two U.S. embassies in East
Africa.
In Pakistan, two more people were
being questioned in the Aug. 7 embassy
bombings in Kenya and Tanzania that
killed 257 people and wounded more
than 5,500.
They reportedly were named by a
suspect with alleged links to exiled
Saudi millionaire Osama bin Laden,
whom U.S. officials call a major sponsor
of terrorism.
U.S. officials were rebuffed
Wednesday in their efforts to get to bin
Laden, who lives in Afghanistan.
The Taliban religious army, which
rules most of Afghanistan, said it would
not hand him over even if the United
States had proof he was behind the
bombings.
A group reportedly founded by bin
Laden - the World Islamic Front for
Jihad Against Jews and Crusaders -
issued a defiant warning Wednesday in
the respected London-based Arabic
newspaper al-Hayat
“The coming days will guarantee,
God willing, that America will face a
black fate,” the statement said. “Strikes
will continue from everywhere, and
Islamic groups will appear one after the
other.”
—Associated Press
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UNC Students Stock Up for Future
By Matt Dees
Assistant State & National Editor
UNC students now have several
ways to begin investing for their futures.
Students can invest in the stock mar
ket on the Internet, and anew program
at the Kenan-Flagler Business School
allows them to get hands-on investing
experience.
Brian Mowbray, a junior business
major from Wilmington, has been
investing in mutual funds since the age
of 13 and now utilizes an Internet ser
vice called Morning Star.
“I probably invested $3,000 or
$4,000, and right now I’ve got SIO,OOO
invested,” he said. “I’d say that mutual
funds is the way to go for college stu
State's Artists Show Interest in Contest
The N.C. Museum of Art
in Raleigh will start
accepting applications
from artists today.
Bv Kitra Sheppard
Staff Writer
With the millennium just around the
comer, many are trying to make lasting
impressions and leave their marks as
time dwindles out of the ’9os.
Those wishing to make names for
themselves through an artistic outlet
may soon get their chances.
The N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh
will sponsor the 48th N.C. Artists
Exhibition, set for 1999. The NCAE, ini
News
dents because you don’t have to do the
leg work and whatnot like you would
with stocks.”
In two weeks, the new program will
give students access to a $25,000 fund
they can invest with the help of faculty
and corporate advisers.
The returns will be donated to the
University and various charities.
“We will have mentors from the
investing field, but all the responsibility
is on the students,” said Mustafa
Gultekin, chairman of finance at the
business school and the faculty adviser
for the program.
“It’s good for our students so they can
show who they are because this ongoing
contact (with the mentors) is better than
just a one-shot deal.” The program is
dated in 1937 as an annual function by
the N.C. Art Society, now holds exhibits
on a triennial basis. This is the last
NCAE show to be held before 2000.
“It remains the largest exhibit of con
temporary art in the state,” said John
Coffey, the museum’s chief curator.
Professor of art Richard Kinnaird said
he thought UNC would be represented
in next year’s exhibit.
“It’s one of the major art activities in
the state,” he said. “I’m sure several of
the faculty will submit (to the exhibit).”
Rather than have a staff member
from North Carolina judging works,
Coffey said the museum selected guest
curators to review the entries and make
selections.
“It’s up to the individual curator, who
will first make decisions from slides,” he
“lf you're a graduating senior,
you should thank your lucky
stars because you’re coming
into the best job market in
35 years. ”
James Smith
Professor of Finance
open to any UNC student. Gultekin can
be reached at 962-3153.
James Smith, professor of finance at
the business school, said a stable job
markeL a strong stock market and the
privatization of Social Security would
make investing for the future easier and
said.
This year’s guest curator is Elizabeth
Armstrong, who heads the curatorial
department in San Diego’s Museum of
Contemporary Art. Armstrong was the
former curator of the Walker Art Center
in Minneapolis.
The NCAE welcomes all types of
artists in North Carolina. Selection is
broken down into two stages. First,
artists must submit slides which repre
sent their artwork. After all slides have
been reviewed, those artists which have
been selected for further consideration
will receive a studio visit from the
museum.
“Every exhibit is different,” Coffey
said. “That’s one of the things that we
look for.”
The museum will accept entries
Utyp Daily sar Mppl
more lucrative.
“If you’re a graduating senior, you
should thank your lucky stars because
you’re coming into the best job market
in 35 years,” he said. “The current
unemployment rate for people with a
college degree is 1.7 percent.”
Smith said he thought a private Social
Security system would allow people to
invest more money in the bull market,
which he feels should continue without
a recession until well into 2001.
A bill in Congress would give 4 per
cent of the 6.2 percent taken out of
Americans’ salaries for Social Security
back to them to invest as they see fit.
The State & National Editors can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
beginning today. They must be received
via first-class mail by Sept. 9, 1998, but
entries can not be hand delivered to the
museum. There is no cost for entry.
While several faculty members from
UNC will be entering, organizers
encourage students and local artists
throughout the state to submit slides of
their work. The exhibition is open to all
types of artwork, including site-specific
proposals.
Selected works will be exhibited at
the art museum, in Raleigh, June 13,
1999 through Sept. 19, 1999.
For more information on entry, con
tact the curatorial department of the
museum, by mail or phone.
The Arts Editor can be reached at
artsdesk@unc.edu.