2 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, April 22, 1986
CdDlbey ladl race to ffumdraMimg
By JEANNIE FARIS
Stall Writer
Republican U.S. Rep. William W.
Cobey Jr. of the 4th District is leading
his five challengers in the race for the
seat with a campaign fund totaling
$141,707 and expenditures of $95,761.
Fund-raising events and contribu
tions from individuals and political
action committees provide the bulk of
campaign funding for each of the six
candidates vying for their party nom
inations in the May 6 primary.
"These funds were fairly evenly split
between the three sources,' said John
King, Cobey's campaign manager.
Cobey does not plan to borrow
money for his campaign, King said.
"What will limit spending will be what
we bring in and what we have in hand."
David E. Price of Chapel Hill, who
has raised $134,772 and spent $1 16,632,
has a $4,000 lead in campaign fundrais
ing over the other three candidates for
the Democratic nomination.
"The bulk of our funding comes from
individual contributions, and we have
one of the broadest bases of contrib
utors, said Don Hobart Jr., Price's
press secretary.
About 1,150 individuals have con
tributed to Price's campaign, making up
about 84 percent of the total receipts,
Hobart said. PACs brought in about
$21,150, or about 15.6 percent of the
total contributions.
"We are proud because we have not
needed to borrow money to finance this
campaign," Hobart said. "We have
relied on contributors to sustain us thus
far."
Price does not have any spending
limits on his campaign, although he has
asked all of the candidates to limit their
PAC contributions to $100,000 and to
limit their spending to $400,000 in the
general election, Hobart said.
State Sen. Wilma C. Woodard of
Garner has raised $130,731, and has
spent $81,318, which her campaign
manager George Autry Jr. said was
iiKt!ntJl17 than cnmc of tV rthfr
candidates.
"(Woodard) has received small in
state contributions of $25 to $50," Autry
said. "... A great deal of (Price's) . . .
money has come from outside the
state."
Woodard's campaign spending will
probably be limited to $200,000 the
amount of money that she will likely
be able to raise, Autry said.
William Woodward "Woody" Webb
of Chapel Hill has raised $84,385 and
has spent $84,194, said Tom Merkel,
his campaign manager.
None of this money has been con
tributed by PACs, Merkel said. "It is
a very central theme to this campaign
not to accept or solicit political action
committee funds. That's why we can say
that Mr. Webb is a truly independent
candidate."
Much of the money has come from
personal friends and people who have
followed him professionally in his career
as an attorney, Merkel said, adding that
Webb would not limit campaign
spending.
"As of right now, he is the new kid
on the block, so it will take a sizeable
amount of money for voters to get to
know him intimately," Merkel said.
. Kirsten A. Nyrop of Hillsborough
said she has received $29,190 in con
tributions and has spent $28,924, less
than the expenditures of other
candidates.
Nyrop said she her funding consisted
of personal contributions from 184
people, $437 from PACs and $13,605
of her own money.
Nyrop said she had set no limitations
on her campaign spending because there
were no laws that require her to do so,
beyond limiting the size of individual
contributions to $1,000.
Jo Ann Austell of Raleigh, Cobey's
challenger in the GOP primary, was not
available for comment, but has filed a
report with the Federal Election Com
mission that states she has received $919
from a loan, which she has spent.
!Fal 6S6 (dhrfipfipimg policy sMows fflexiMMty
By LANE MITCHELL
Staff Writer
The revised policy that prohibits alcohol possession
and consumption on the University campus by students
under 21 was not developed to cause controversy, but
"to find a normal way to live within the new law,"
according to Donald A. Boulton, vice chancellor and
dean of Student Affairs.
"(We started)... with the fact that the change in the
(state) law is going to drastically affect the number
of students who will be legal and the number of students
who will be drinking," Boulton said. "From the
beginning, the committee tried to create a policy built
on some flexibility and provide for the fact that all
of us have a shared responsibility to make this thing
work."
Effective August 13, 1986, which coincides with the
opening of the fall 1986 semester, the new policy reflects
the change in the minimum age for legal possession
and consumption of alcohol enacted by the N.C.
General Assembly in 1985.
Essentially, the new policy permits students and their
guests, who are 21 years or older, to consume alcohol
in their private residence hall rooms and in residence
hall television lounges and other specifically designated
areas.
Under certain conditions, the policy also permits the
possession and consumption of alcohol by students
of legal age at planned social events directly sponsored
by the Graduate and Professional Student Federation,
Student Government, Carolina Union Activies Board
or individual residence halls. These sponsored events
require the prior written authorization by the
appropriate director.
"We have always tried to have certain places where
. . . (the consumption of) alcoholic beverages with prior
approval could take place," Boulton said. "We would
like to be able to continue to do that in some small
way even though the law has become more restricted."
Boulton calls his policy an "umbrella" policy, because
the Graduate and Professional Student Federation, the
Residence Hall Association and the Carolina Union
will be required to adopt their own alcohol policies
based on the University's policy.
Although Boulton said his job now was to educate
the students about the new policy, to manage it and
to "make it work," he added he did not believe the
campus would be dry by August 13.
"Are you looking for a miracle?" he said. "1 don't
think the campus is going to be dry. We have a law
that the campus will uphold, if we want to be law
abiding citizens."
He said his committee took the position of enforcing
the campus policy 18 days before the federal, state
and local laws go into effect on Sept. 1, because it
would be more difficult to change a policy only days
into a semester.
"It just made sense to begin a year with a policy
that you were going to have to live with," Boulton
said.
Murder of American hostage
will not deter anti-terrorism fight
Associated Press
WASHINGTON The Reagan
administration said Monday it is not
prepared to blame Libya for the
murder of American hostage Peter
Kilburn, but said his death reinforces
America's commitment to combat
international terrorism.
Forensic experts at the National
Institutes of Health on Sunday
positively identified a body found
outside Beirut last week as Kilburn,
an American librarian kidnapped in
Lebanon Dec. 3, 1984.
"We condemn this cowardly and
tragic murder of Peter Kilburn," said
presidential spokesman Larry
Speakes. "In no way will this deter
us from our efforts to obtain the safe
release of the remaining hostagps in
Lebanon."
"We are pressing our extensive
efforts with various governments
and parties to obtain their freedom,"
he added. "This tragic killing only
reinforces our commitment to com
bat international terrorism as effec
tively as possible."
Kilburn's family, meanwhile,
joined the international chorus of
protests against the U.S. attack.
Asked to comment on the family's
statement, Speakes said, "I wouldn't
say anything except that we have the
deepest sympathy for the family.
Gorbachev supports alliances
BERLIN Soviet leader Mikhail
S. Gorbachev said Monday he would
support the simultaneous abolition
of the Warsaw Pact and the NATO
military alliances.
In a speech to several hundred
East German factory workers, Gor
bachev also repeated his readiness to
State Cr National
meet with President Reagan "so long
as the appropriate international
atmosphere is created, and real
disarmament steps are possible."
According to one television
report, Gorbachev did not elaborate
on his statement about the dissolu
tion of the Warsaw Pact, a mutual
defense argreement between the
Soviet Union and its Eastern Euro
pean allies, and the U.S.-led North
Atlantic Treaty Association.
Gorbachev Monday also repeated
his proposal made in a speech at the
party congress Friday that conven
tional forces be cut back across the
European continent.
Discrimination ruling upheld
WASHINGTON The Supreme
Court Monday left intact a ruling
that a Charlotte, N.C, hospital
discriminated against black
employees.
The court, without comment,
rejected arguments by the Charlotte
Memorial Hospital and Medical
Center that there was insufficient
evidence of bias.
U.S. District judge James B.
McMillan ruled in 1983 that the
hospital had discriminated against
blacks in non-profesional jobs such
as clerks and janitors.
He found that blacks, who com
prised nearly 40 percent of the
hospital's 3,500-member staff, were
concentrated in lower-paying jobs
and were paid less than white
workers with comparable education
and work schedules.
Wide choice off offff-campms living available
Charges against former wrestler
dropped; D.A. cites new evidence
By BRIAN LONG
Staff Writer
Students looking at apartments for
the 1986-87 academic year have a
variety of choices in Chapel Hill.
However, local apartment managers
and leasing agents encourage students
to act early to ensure a place for fall.
Donna Combs, leasing agent at
Foxcroft Apartments on Highway 15
501, said "We like to know by the end
of May. . .because we need to know
how many tenants we're going to have."
She added that there is always the
possibility of a vacancy opening during
the summer.
j1Ceisihgton Trace Manager Wanda
Wheeler said students who apply for
a condominium by the end of April are
". . .pretty much guaranteed a place for
August."
Carolina Apartments has a reserva
tion list of prospective residents,
according to Assistant Manager Laura
Manning. She said residents are chosen
from the list as vacancies occur.
Most leases for area apartments are
for 12 months, and the three apartments
contacted give students the option of
subleasing during the summer. Carolina
Apartments also offers a nine-month
lease.
Wheeler said Kensington Trace leases
contain a terminating clause that allows
students to cancel their lease, provided
they give the management thirty days
written notice and pay a fee. Wheeler
said the fee is normally; one month's
rent. 1 -" v-
Prices for apartments also vary.
Residents at Foxcroft normally pay
$485 to $495 a month for a two
bedroom, two bath apartment. Combs
said the apartments are 1 , 1 50 square feet
and unfurnished.
Manning said Carolina Apartments'
rent starts at $400 for a two bedroom,
one and one half bath residence, and
$450 for a two bedroom with a den and
one and one half bath. "Students
sometimes use the den as a third
bedroom," she said.
Kensington Trace leases its condom
iniums for $700 a month per unit. This
price includes two bedrooms, two full
baths and complete furnishings.
All apartment complexes said they
have had some increase of student
interest in leasing an apartment or
condominium. Wheeler said she thinks
the increase in dorm rent has played
a role in rising student interest. "Our
prices are comparable with those of the
dormitories," she said.
In addition to apartments, the com
plexes offer swimming pools, tennis
courts and other recreational facilities.
For fh Record
Associated Press
HILLSBOROUGH District Attor
ney Carl Fox has dismissed charges of
first-degree burglary and attempted
first-degree rape against Roger Derek
Taaca, a former UNC wrestler.
Another former wrestler was indicted
on a charge of attempted rapein the case
which involved a Dec. 13 incident at
Morrison dormitory.
Charges against Taaca, a freshman
from Oklahoma City, were dropped
Monday because of new evidence
showing that he was not in the Morrison
dormitory room Dec. 13, Fox said.
"New evidence has come forth to
show that another person was in the
room and not Taaca," Fox said in an
interview. He said the person walked
into the room but was not involved in
the incident.
Taaca and two other former wrestlers
Gene Richard Staulters, a senior
from Ballston Spa, N.Y., and Rodney
D. Mangrum, a sophomore from Upper
Marlboro, Md. had been indicted
in March on first-degree burglary
charges in the incident. Taaca and
Mangrum also had been indicted on
charges of attempted rape.
On Monday, an Orange County
grand jury indicted Staulters on a
charge of attempted rape.
x In Monday's article. "Phoenix to
publish less, tighten spending," The
Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported that
the Student Congress voted not to cut
the $1,000 requested by the executive
branch to help fund some Campus Y
programs.
Actually, the congress voted to cut
the $1,000. The DTH regrets this
copyediting error.
Students must cancel phones for
summer or be left on the hook
THE
COTO
XSHORT
$ 14.50
I w t CRABTREE VALLEY MALL, RALEIGH
J I FRANKLIN STREET, CHAPEL HILL
Remember family
or friends with
Special Occasion,
Get Well or
Memorial cards.
Students should not forget to take
care of their telephone service before
the end of the sememster, Southern Bell
officials say.
Disconnect forms have been distrib
uted to all on-campus student telephone
customers and should be returned by
Friday, April 25.
If on-campus students plan to keep
their service during the summer, they
still should complete the form and
indicate that their service is not to be
disconnected.
Off-campus students should call
Southern Bell at 1-832-1511 (toll free)
to arrange for their service to be
disconnected.
By using the disconnect forms,
students will automatically be mailed
an application form for telephone
service for summer sessions and next
fall. Using these forms will qualify
students for a lower student rate and
will prevent delays at the beginning of
the school term.
Off-campus students should request
these forms when they call Southern
Bell to disconnect their service.
TAR HEEL SPECIAL
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Nota Bene $390
DAT AWAY
CarrMill Mall
Carrboro, NC
967-7499
PERSONALIZED WOMEN'S
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Our private practice offers
confidential care including:
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Relief of Menstrual Cramps Abortion (to 20 weeks)
Gynecology 0 Breast Evaluation
PMS Evaluation and Treatment
TRIANGLE WOMEN'S
HEALTH CENTER
109 Conner Dr., Suite 2202 Chapel Hill. NC
Across from University Mall JJ
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This Week Only!
No Sitting Fee, No Wait!
It's your last chance to get your
picture in the yearbook.
Call 962-3912 or come by the Union
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GRADUATES
Do not risk damage to your hard-earned
degree. Protect and preserve this important
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10 Oil' Degree framing with this ad j
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