Wednesday, January 18, 1984The Daily Tar Heel3
UNC may attract presidential candidates
New business institute to be built
By MARK STINNEFORD
Staff Writer
Four Democratic presidential can
didates have expressed interest in speak
ing before a nationat conference to be
held at UNC in the spring.
Walter Mondale and Sens. Alan
Cranston, Gary Hart and Ernest Holl
ings have said they will attend the con
ference of the American Association of
University Students, if their schedules
permit, said AAUS Vice President Paul
Parker.
Parker, a UNC junior, emphasized
that AAUS was interested in hearing
more than campaign speeches from the
candidates.
"What we're asking people is to ad
dress their views on education, not their
political views or why they should be
president of the United States," said
Parker, who is also a Student Govern
ment Executive Assistant.
AAUS President Shep Moyle said the
appearance of the candidates would
help increase the visibility of his or
ganization. "It would demonstrate to the entire
nation, and particularly to college stu
dents, that the AAUS has arrived as the
national organization of college
students," said Moyle, a senior at Duke
University.
Moyle said the AAUS conference
would take on particular importance
during an election year in which educa
tion wa -Unsized.
"These candidates, who have said
they are concerned (about education),
should come forth and bring their ideas
and concrete proposals for implementa
tion," he said.
Other leaders AAUS hopes to attract
to the conference include Secretary of
Education Terrel Bell, former President
Jimmy Carter, and Jack Peltason,
president of the American Council of
Education.
The conference, to be held March
29-April 1, is expected to attract more
than 200 representatives from 68
schools. It will concentrate on improv
ing the efficiency of student govern
ments, Parker said.
As part of workshops on effective
student programs, UNC will conduct a
presentation on its Student Part-Time
Employment Service, delegates from
Brown University will discuss their
"Keep Brown Beautiful" program and
Purdue University will outline "House
Sharing," an off-campus housing
locator service. In addition, UNC pro
fessors will conduct a discussion on
student-faculty communication.
"The conference will strengthen Stu-
aviit uovernment," Parker said. "It
will strengthen the services we have here
(at UNQ."
The conference will also mark the un
veiling of a computer system to link the
AAUS schools, Parker said. UNI
COLL Corp. of Philadelphia has
donated more than $100,000 to support
the system. The computer link will
allow the universities to share informa
tion on common areas of concern such
as race relations, women's issues, and
student alcohol use, Parker said.
"There are many programs going on
at other universities we know nothing
about," he said. "It (the computer
system) means we won't have to start
from ground zero (when addressing
problems)."
AAUS, which describes itself as the
"first American student think tank," is
the student counterpart of the
American Association of Universities,
an organization consisting of the uni
versity presidents. AAUS seeks to im
prove the effectiveness of student
governments, promotes communication
between students and administrators
and conducts research projects on
student concerns.
The AAUS Board of Advisors in
cludes presidential candidate Cranston
and UNC President William C. Friday!
Cut cable interrupts phone service to Chapel Hill
Long-distance phone lines were out of service throughout
part of North Carolina Tuesday afternoon.
Nancy Williamson, assistant manager of the Raleigh
Southern Bell office, said long distance lines were out from 12
noon to about 5 p.m. The cause of the problem was a cut toll
v.rrier cable, Williamson said.
"People in Chapel Hill cannot call long-distance," William
son said, " and people in Raleigh can not reach Chapel Hill
numbers. Other than that we do not know the extent of the loss
of service."
Southern Bell and American Telegraph and Telephone offici
als were unavailable for comment at press time.
Selection resumes in Klan trial
The Associated Press
WINSTON-SALEM Jury selection
in the civil rights trial of nine Klansmen
and Nazis resumed in secret Tuesday as
attorneys for eight North Carolina news
papers asked U.S. Chief Justice Warren
E. Burger to stop the proceedings.
On Monday, a three-judge panel of the
4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
meeting in Charlotte upheld the trial
judge's decision to continue secret jury
questioning.
The application requesting the stay was
filed Tuesday morning in Washington,
where a spokesman for the clerk's office
of the U.S. Supreme Court said a deci
sion was pending. None was announced
Tuesday, however. Hugh Stevens, at
torney for The News and Observer of
Raleigh and The Raleigh Times, said he
expected a ruling Wednesday.
The nine Ku Klux Klansmen and neo
Nazis are charged with civil rights viola
tions in connection with the Nov. 3, 1979,
shooting deaths of five Communist
Workers Party members during a CWP
"Death to the Klan" rally in Greensboro.
Five of the defendants were found inno
cent of murder charges in a 1980 state
trial.
U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Flan
nery swore in 24 more potential jurors
and began questioning them individually
before attorneys in the case and the de
fendants. The newspapers appealing Flannery's
decision to close jury selection are The
Charlotte Observer and The Charlotte
, News;, The. News and Observer and . The
Raleigh Times; the Greensboro Daily
News and The Greensboro Record; and
the Winston-Salem Journal and the Sen
tinel of Winston-Salem.
Attorneys for the newspapers have 60
days to appeal after the appeals court
issues a written opinion of the ruling. An
opinion did not accompany Monday's
order.
Although the U.S. Supreme Court has
ruled that the criminal trial itself cannot
be closed, the issue is less clear regarding
various court hearings and activities held
before the start of the actual trial.
Stevens said the decision to seek an
emergency stay from Burger was "simply
seeking the chief justice to exercise his
emergency powers to let us back in the
courtroom before his jury selection pro
cedure ends." ... , .
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VISA
MASTERCARD
AM EXPRESS
By JIM ZOOK
Staff Writer
Plans have been announced for the construction of the $6.8
million William R. Kenan Jr. Center, a facility that will host,
among several other things, the new Kenan Institute for the
Study of Private Enterprise.
The five-story building will have 60,000 square feet of floor
space for its occupants, which will also include the main offices
for the Kenan Fund, the financial supporter for the Center and
the Institute. . '
O'Brien-Atkins Associates of Chapel Hill, the architects for
the facilty, have designed the center to have a combination of
classical and' contemporary features. Construction for the facili
ty is expected to start early this year and will be completed early
in 1986. It will be located next to the new Student Activities
Center on South Campus.
The Institute, which will work in conjunction with the School
of Business Administration, is the type of facility that is a rarity
in business schools across the nation.
"My guess is that there may be three dozen of these out of
some 600 business schools around the country," said John
Evans, dean of the School of Business Administration.
Evans said the creation of the Institute would mean only one
new professorship being opened, a position that would entail
teaching and research.
Evans said the new Institute would also bring more courses to
choose from among the business curriculum,
"It will produce additional electives to M.B.A. and under
graduate students," he said.
The main functions of the Institute, as outlined by the direc
tors of the Fund, will be "creating an understanding of the role
of private enterprise; creating a mechanism through which an
improved understanding of private enterprise can be translated
into effective public policy; and fostering and encouraging the
type of behavior that levels to survival and success in a com
petitive environment."
One of those directors of the fund is Frank Kenan, a descen
dant of the man for whom the institute is named, who said this
institute is being created to help close the communications gap
between business and academia, and to give support to the free
enterprise system.
"Look at all the freedoms we have," he said. "The freedom
of religion, the freedom of the press, the freedom of free enter
prise. We can continue to have these freedoms, if we support
them."
Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III said the Institute will
just make a good thing better with its addition to the School of
Business Administration, "one of the tops in the nation."
Fordham added that he expected the Institute would be able
to "draw on other disciplines for strength," such as political
science, law, and government.
Trivia fans in pursuit of new game
By CLARICE BICKFORD
Staff Writer
Who said: "... When I look at my
children, I say, 'Lillian, you should have
stayed a virgin' "?
Who said: "Ronald Reagan doesn't
dye his hair, he bleaches his face"?
What did Mark Twain put last on a
27-item list of things to be rescued in the
event of a boardinghouse fire?
What is the name of Superman 's dog?
These are only four of the 6,000 trivia
questions found in America's hottest new
board game, "Trivial Pursuit."
The questions range from mundane to
bizarre, obvious to off-the-wall.
The rules, unlike many of the ques
tions, are simple. Two to 24 people can
play. The game is played on a 20-inch by
20-inch multi-colored board with a wheel
shaped pattern. There are 73 spaces on
the board: six category headquarters, 12
roll again spaces, 54 category spaces, and
the central hub.
Players must correctly answer ques
tions in each of six categories after having
landed in each of the category head
quarters. The six categories are geogra
phy, entertainment, history, art and
literature, science and nature, and sports
and leisure. The categories are color
coded to correspond to spaces on the
board.
After a player has answered questions
correctly in all the category headquarters,
he must land in the center of the board
and answer a question in the category of
the other player's choice.
"Trivial Pursuit" originated in Canada
and is now manufactured in the United
States by Selchow and Righter (of Par
cheesi and Scrabble fame). The game is
growing in popularity throughout the
country and, in addition to the Master
Game, three new card sets are available:
the Silver Screen Edition (all about the
movies), the Baby Boomer Edition (from
atomic power to flower power), and the
All-Star Sports Edition (all about sports).
Each edition has six new categories and
6,000 new questions.
"I am looking forward to getting my
first addition to the game," .Tripp
Doepner, a sophomore from Winston
Salem, said. Doepner has played the
game about 25 times since Christmas and
said that his fraternity brothers at Larhb-
oa Cm Alpha nave become tamiliar with
most of the questions and answers in the
Master Game.
The Master Game ranges in price from
$24 to $40, and the new card sets range
from $20 to $30 each. Although the game
is expensive, it is in demand. Charles
Lambeth, a senior from Thomasville,
said his mother bought the game in New
York.. Marc. Huber, a freshman, found
the game in New Jersey while home over
Christmas break.
J Triangle area toy stores have been out
of stock since Christmas, but most are ex
pecting new shipments in the next week to
10 days.
The game is not only for trivia buffs,
said Doepner. "I highly recommend this
game to anyone, especially an individual
who feels he does not have an interest in
trivia, for he may find out that he does."
For students interested in playing
Trivial Pursuit, beware, Trivial Pursuit
may be hazardous to studying: "I'll have
to quit playing because I won't get any
studying done," Lambeth said.
The answers to the four trivia questions
are: 1) Lillian Carter, 2) Johnny Carson,
3) Mothers-in-law, and 4) Krypto.
What ? You haven't
donated blood yet this year?
3
?
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