The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, February 23, 19895
IPybloslhierireffysestto Perot '.contiroversiaJ 'Persooal ffmo
By KELLY RHODES
Arts Editor
The manuscript that has caused so
much controversy and investigation
at North Carolina State University
will not be published, according to
sources at Simon and Schuster's
Pocket Books.
'Personal Fouls,' by Peter Golen
bock, did not meet the publishing
standards established at Pocket
Books," said an offical spokesperson
at Pocket Books. "Therefore, Pocket
Books will not proceed with publi
cation of the book."
The spokesperson declined any
additional comment, including spec-.
ulation whether the book would be
published by any other house at any
time.
NCSU head basketball coach Jim
Valvano said in a prepared statement
that he was very pleased with the
decision. "Now I am hoping to turn
my full attention and energies to the
players of the North Carolina State
basketball team and to the people
involved in the operation of our
department of athletics," he
concluded.
The manuscript was supposed to
have contained evidence of corrup
tion at NCSU, and rumors were
fueled in January when the Raleigh
News and Observer obtained a dust
jacket from the book, even though
Pocket Books denied that any books
have been run off the presses.
A commission, which included
members of the Board of Governors
and the State Bureau of Investigation,
was formed soon after that. The
commission has collected some 3,000
documents so far.
NCSU Chancellor Bruce Poulton
held a press conference at 3 p.m.
Wednesday. He read a prepared
statement and answered questions
Athletic Association's investigations.
"The NCAA was on campus at our
request," Poulton said at the
conference.
Al Lanier, NCSU's vice chancellor
from the press, and a spokesperson for university relations, said that he
said that one issue Poulton discussed
was the continued National College
thought all along that these allega-,
tions were unfounded," he said in a
telephone interview. "The real losers
are the people of North Carolina."
Lanier added that the next move
on NCSU and Valvano's Dart is
uric rlanrai . n -1 V. a : 1 I 44TM .
noo itoawu mm. oiiuuii anu jwiuiici ijucsuunaDie. ineres certainly a
had come to the decision. "We possibility for legal action."
Campus Calendar
Symposium to focus on to
of g
endeir, race bo education
By LESLIE WILSON
Staff Writer
A campuswide symposium on
"Class, Gender, Race and Graduate
Education" will be held Feb. 24 and
25 in Murphey Hall.
The symposium will feature two
keynote speakers: Dr. Barbara Size
more, who will address "Curriculum,
Race and Class: from Kindergarten
through Graduate School", and Dr.
Anne Fausto-Sterling, who will speak
on "Gender and Race: Diversity in
Graduate Education."
The first session will begin at 4 p.m.
Friday, and Sizemore's address will
begin at 4:15 p.m. The program on
Saturday will begin at 8:30 a.m., with
Fausto-Sterling's address beginning
at 9 a.m. The symposium is free.
Fausto-Sterling's address on Sat- graduate education after it held a
urday will be followed by workshops program last year on graduate edu
on how class, gender and race affect cation and professionalization.
graduate and professional relation-
The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily
listing of University-related activities
sponsored by academic departments,
student services and student organizations
officially recognized by the Division of
Student Affairs. To appear in Campus
Calendar, announcements must be submit
ted on the Campus Calendar form by
NOON one business day before the
announcement is to run. Saturday and
Sunday events are printed in Friday's
calendar and must be submitted on the
Wednesday before the announcement is
to run. Forms and a drop box are located
outside the DTH office, 104 Union. Items
of Interest lists ongoing events from the
same campus organizations and follows the
same deadline schedule as Campus
Calendar. Please use the same form.
ships through the specific topics of
institutional policy, curriculum,
faculty-student relationships and
graduate students as teachers.
The symposium, which is being
sponsored by the Alliance of Black
Graduate and Professional Students,
the Graduate Feminist Alliance and
the Graduate and Professional Stu
dent Federation (GPSF), will close
with a reception from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
at the Black Cultural Center.
Symposium coordinator Dennis
Moore said the GPSF decided there
was a need for a symposium on the on this topic that specifically relate
roles of class, gender and race in to the University, Moore said.
"In the course of the discussion,
it became evident that the role of
class, gender and race in this context
was a source of anxiety and misun
derstanding," Moore said in the
symposium's pamphlet. "Clearly,
open communication on these sensi
tive issues is essential if our University
is to produce graduates whose treat
ment of class, gender and race in their
professional lives will be based on
more than good intentions."
The symposium is open to faculty'
and students and will encourage ideas
Thursday
Carrboro business group reorganizes
By LD. CURLE
Staff Writer
Carrboro business and property
owners are coming together to com
municate and to make an impact on
local policy, according to a member
of the new Carrboro Business
Association.
The association will meet quarterly
and will discuss issues such as the
proposed special district tax for
downtown Chapel Hill and Carr
boro, said Gary Phillips of Weaver
Street Realty.
The first meeting was five minutes
of business and five hours of social
izing, and that was good, Phillips
said. One of the main purposes of
the first meeting was for some of the
old businesses to get to know some
of the new ones.
A Carrboro Business Association
has operated in the past, Phillips said.
But the group that used this name
stopped meeting about three years
ago. With the permission of those
who were involved, the new group
is using the same name, he said.
with Phillips. "I felt
organization," she said.
a need for
One of the needs the association
will meet is welcoming new businesses
into the community, she said.
Carrboro Mayor Eleanor Kinnaird
4Carrboro is a very vibrant small said the business community has to
town, Phillips said. It s time lor us
to get together and talk."
Johanna Snyder of Snyder Galler
ies said the group is informally
surveying Carrboro business people
have a lobbying arm to express its
needs and problems. If the town
doesn't become involved, there will
be no solutions, she said.
Scott Bertram, of Townsend,
to see how they feel about the special Bertram and Company, said, "I like 3:30
district tax and the Public-Private
Partnership. The association will
make its results available to the town.
A lot has happened in Carrboro
in the past three years, said Snyder,
who helped initiate the group along
the tact mat it s imormai. ino one
takes minutes or pounds a hammer
at the meetings, he said.
10 a.m. University Career
Planning and
Placement Ser
vices will sponsor a
Career Fair by IBM in
Great Hall, Union, until
4 p.m. IBM is inter
ested in BAMS Com
puter Science majors
and BSMS Business
majors and all technical
majors for marketing
assignments. Please
bring four copies of
f your resume and tran
script if possible.
12:30 p.mWomen's Studies
Lunchtime Collo
quium will present Dr.
Tomoko Masuzawa,
department of religious
studies, to discuss
"Birth, Naming and the
Politics of Filiation," in '
Toy lounge, Dey.
2:30 p.m. UCPPS will have a
Career Planning work
shop for freshmen
through juniors in 306
. Hanes.
3 p.m. UCPPS will have
career information for
political science majors
in 355 Hanes.
Study Abroad in
Argentina will have
an informational meet
ing for the University of
Belgrano, Buenos
Aires, in 12 Caldwell.
UCPPS will have an
experiential learning
workshop in 210 Hanes
on internship basics
and how to find one.
Htllel Foundation
will sponsor Julius Les
ter in 105-106 Union,
lecturing on "Blacks
and Jews in American
History." A reception
will follow.
4 p.m. Campus Y Pub
licity Committee
will meet in the Cam
pus Y lounge. Please
come.
5 p.m. Carolina Commit
tee on Central
America will have its
weekly meeting in the
Union.
Academic Affairs
Committee will meet
in Suite C, Union.
Christian Science ,
Organization will
meet in the Union.
Association of
International Stu
dents will meet in 208
209 Union. Featured
will be a presentation
on the South Seas.
5:15 p.m. Alliance of Black
Graduate and Pro
fessional Students
will hold its monthly
meeting in 207 Vena
ble. Elections will be
held, as well as a tax
preparation workshop.
All interested students
are encouraged to
attend.
' 5:30 p.m. Campus Y Dinner
Discussions will host
Dr. Sonja Stone, dis
cussing "Fanny Jack
son Coppin: 19th Cen
tury Black Educator;
Implications for
Today." The dinner will
be in Avery Social
Room.
Asian Students
Association will
meet for dinner in
Cobb Training Room
until 7:15 p.m.. The
informal, bring-your-own
affair will be an
introduction to the
newly formed group.
5:45 p.m. Baptist Student
Union will have
weekly worship or a
program at the Battle
, House across from
Kenan Dormitory.
Anyone is welcome.
Students for the
Advancement of
; Race Relations will
hold a race relations
panel discussion in the
Baptist Student Union
behind Kenan Dormi
tory. Everyone is
welcome.
Campus Y Hunger
Action Committee
will present a slide
show on Kampuchea
by Oxfam America in
. the Campus Y lounge.
All are welcome.
6 p.m. Presbyterian Cam
pus Ministry will
have dinner at the Stu
dent Center, 110
Henderson St. All are
welcome.
BCC will sponsor
"20th Century Black
Experience," a round
table discussion facili
tated by Welford Wil
son. The film "Racism
101" will be shown, and
discussion will follow at
7 p.m.
6:30 p.m. Fine Arts Festival
will present "Black
Literature and Art
Review," led by Wei-,
ford Wilson, in the
Black Cultural Center.
Greek Orthodox '
Young Adult
League will have a
Bible study in 101
Bingham. Anyone is
welcome.
7 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi
will present Professor
Lauterborn of the
School of Journalism
to speak in 105
Gardner on advertising
career opportunities as
a part of Career Week.
Professional dress is
requested.
Campus Crusade
for Christ will have
Thursday Night Live in
205-206 Union.
Medical Student
Forum will have first
year medical students
tell all in the second
floor lounge of Carmi
chael Dormitory.
IVCF All-Campus
will meet in 224 Union
to hear Tom Sweets
speak on "Decision
Making and the Will of
God."
UNC Outing Club
will meet in the Union.
The hang-gliding trip to
Kitty Hawk will be dis
cussed. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. Women's Forum
: will present Eleanor
Smeal, former presi
dent of the National
Organization for
Women, in 100 Hamil
ton. Smeal will discuss
"Abortion Rights in the
1990s."
9 p.m. Fine Arts Festival
will present a docu- ,
mentary film, "Ameri
can Art in the 1960s" in
the Hanes Art Cnter
Auditorium.
Equestrian Club will
meet in the Frank Por:
ter Graham Lounge for
important information
on elections, the Stony
brook Steeplechase
and an overnight trail
ride.
1 1 p.m. WXYC FM 89.3 will
play the new album
from Love Tractor,
"Themes from Venus,"
in its entirety with no
interruptions.
Items of Interest
Office of North Carolina
Fellows has applications for the
Peer Leadership Consultant pro
gram at the Office of Leadership
Development and the Union Desk.
Applications are due by March 3.
Fine Arts Festival 1989
Flashback: the '60s will present
"Then and Now: 1960s-1980s," an
exhibit of works by regional artists.
UCPPS is accepting resumes in
211 Hanes from seniors and grad
uate students interested in careers
with non-profit organizations after
graduation. The resumes will be
compiled in a book that will be made
available to 200-300 organizations
on the East Coast. Deadline is
March 1.
The Yackety Yack is taking
pictures for the 1989 yearbook. This
is the last week to get pictures made.
Come by Union 106 or call 962-3912
to make an appointment.
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