2The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, September 11, 1985
Ueagaim makes policy cfoaimge;
By CHARLES M. FERNANDEZ
Staff Writer
Charging that Republican Rep. Bill Cobey follows
the wishes of the Congressional Club and not those
of his constituents. Democratic N.C. Sen. Wilma
Woodard will seek to challenge Cobey for his 4th
Congressional seat.
Woodard, who lives in Garner, will officially
announce her candidacy today at 5:30 p.m. at the
Holiday Inn in Chapel Hill. .
Woodard said Cobey did not support small business
and voted the way Congressional Club leaders such
as Sen. Jesse Helms vote.
"People should be part of government and not
apart," she said. UI am a people-to-people politician."
Woodard said that she knew her field well and
that she would be a more effective legislator. She
said her campaign would be based on promoting
individual opportunity and a better economic life for
the people in the 4th district. .
She said her views would not change much from
the ones she has carried during her eight-year political
career. Five of those years were spent as a repre
sentative in the General Assembly and three as a state
senator.
Woodard is on the Advisory Budget Commisssion,
which helps the governor establish the state budget.
She also chairs the General Government Appropri
ations Committee, which limits the funding of certain
government programs. .
Other Democrats who have announced their
candidacies are Duke University political science
professor David Price, Chapel Hill lawyer Woody
Webb and Kirsten Nyrop of Hillsborough.
Woodard said she had a good chance of winning
the Democratic primary. She said she believed that
the 4th district was vulnerable and that Democrats
had an excellent chance of winning the seat.
"Beating Cobey is the main thing," she said.
Woodard graduated from N.C. State with a history
degree.
Meady5 ikms vecmMng ihmugh phcemenHemce
By GORDON RANKIN
Staff Writer
About 1,000 UNC seniors dropped
resumes on the first drop-in day at the
UNC Career Planning and Placement
Office, Tuesday, according to the
department's chairman.
The drop day was the first of five
drop-in days to occur in 1985-86. About
50 businesses will participate in reading
the material, and from it will select the
students thev w?h to interview as
potential employees.
The companies include banks,
accounting firms, insurance agencies,
manufacturers, retailers, and govern
ment agencies.
Any student who has fulfilled his
graduation and major requirements but
has missed a drop-in day still has a
second chance. If space is still available,
student can go to his prospective
i -'' -. fwemn held
a
Wednesday through Friday the week
before the interview.
Marcia Harris of the UNC Office of
Vocational Counseling urges all seniors
to attend an orientation workshop in
order to familiarize themselves with the
job application process, the services
available to them, and their use. A
schedule of all such workshops is posted
in 211 Hanes.
. "The vocational office has a lot to
offer and it's up to the student to take
advantage of it," said T.J. Gilsenan, a
senior from Winston-Salem.
Michelle Hill, a senior from Apex
hasn't let all the recent activity sur
rounding resumes dampen her
confidence.
"It's been really hectic, but the people
that helped me with mine were nice and
well organized, so I'm not worried," she
said.
Broyhiii not interested in senate; wants to continue in 10th district
By DEVI SEN
Staff Writer
U.S. Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C,
has decided against running for the U.S.
Senate seat occupied by Sen. John East,
R-N.C.
Broyhill, of Lenoir, said in a press
release that although recent press
reports had indicated his interest in a
Senate seat, he was not running and
never had been interested in doing so.
"I am not, and I never was, planning
What would English 101
he without
The Daily Crossword?
a race," he said in a telephone interview.
"The reporters played it up, and I'm
tired of talking about it."
Broyhill also said in the release that
he wanted to continue representing his
constituency in the 10th district. He said
he intended to run for re-election.
A public relations official in Washing
ton, who asked to remain unidentified,
said the 12-term congressman did not
want to run because "it's the fact that
he's eot so much power up here now.
He'd have to give it up if he changed
seats."
Kevin Brown, BroyhiU's administra
tive assistant, said: "He isnt going to
run because he has no interest in a
statewide campaign. He made this
decision independently. It isnt based on
what Senator East does or doesn't do."
Remember family
or friends with
Special Occasion,
Get Well or
Memorial cards.
6
American Heart
'Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR UFE
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Shaping Our Tomorrows Today
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From wir reports
WASHINGTON President
Reagan announced Monday that he
adopted several economic sanctions
against South Africa.
Reagan, in a major change of his
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Bomb explodes near Soviet
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The visit appeared to mirror a
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nerjo Iri'forio?
f.'ichlgsn teachers' strike
endsd
SEATTLE A teachers strike
in Pontiac, Mich., ended Monday
under the threat of dismissal, while
112,000 students in six other states
are being affected by strikes.
Teachers in Newport, R.I.,
reached a settlement Monday, and
negotiators for Seattle teachers
agreed to return to the bargaining
table. Strikes continue in Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and Vermont.
4 killed In attempted coup
BANGKOK, Thailand At least
four people were killed Monday
when an attempted coup led by
former Thai army officers was halted
by troops after several hours of
artillery fire.
Two of those killed were NBC
News television crew members who
died during a battle at an army
compound after the coup began.
Sixty people were reportedly
wounded during the attempted coup.
Hand grenade kUSs 4 in
Managua
MANAGUA, Nicaragua A
hand grenade thrown by an uniden
tified assailant onto a dance floor at
a crowded party Sunday killed four
people and injured 18 others, said
the Interior Ministry.
A witness who did not want to
he identified said seven people were
killed and 38 were wounded in the
attack in Ocotal, 145 miles north of
Managua.
Diabetics invited to join support group
Students with diabetes are welcome
to join a Student Health Service
educational and support group starting
Sept. 23. . . .
The group the only one like it m
the country will meet Monday nights
from 6 to 7:30 for 10 consecutive weeks
and discuss issues that diabetics may
face while in college, including problems
with stress, diet, exercise and sexuality.
Co-leaders of the group are Dr. Rose
Shalom, an SHS physician, and Janice
Ryan, a clinical social worker at the
SHS Mental Health Section. They have
run the group for three semesters.
Students interested in attending the
sessions should call 966-3658 before
Friday.
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