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2The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October 29, 1986 Broylhill differs from Helms oe some issunes By DONNA LEINWAND Assistant State & National Editor When Republican Sens. John East and Jesse Helms both represented North Carolina, they voted in duplicate. If Helms said "yes," East usually nodded in agreement. Things have changed. With East's death this summer, former Rep. Jim Broyhill was appointed by Gov. Jim Martin to fill the senator's term. Despite Broyhill's conservative reputation, Helms and Broyhill have differed on a number of issues. One of the most striking differ ences was their split on the tax reform bill. Helms had been strongly opposed to the bill throughout its entire life in the Senate and voted Symposium By BRIAN LONG Staff Writer Business students will have an opportunity to learn about prospec tive careers Thursday during the third annual business symposium sponsored by the UNC School of Business Administration. The symposium will run from 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Due to limited facilities, the day of activities is open to business majors only, said Peter Topping, director of the business school's undergraduate program. "Over 500 business majors prer egistered for the programs and we couldn't even accommodate all of them," he said. According to Topping, the core of the symposium is a series of panel SCHOOL OF NURSING OPEN HOUSE 208 Carolina Union Thursday, October 30, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Come have refreshments and meet with students and faculty to learn about admission to nursing, what to expect as a student and the many career opportunities open to bachelors graduates in nursing. If you are unable to come but would like further information on nursing, please come by 1 1 1 Carrington Hall or call 966-4260. Monday, November 3 The Horace Williams House 610 East Rosemary Street (one block east of North Boundary Street) 7:00 p.m. against it. Broyhill, however, said it was a balanced package and voted for it. "(Broyhill) is going to vote the way he thinks the vote should be," said Thad Beyle, UNC political science professor. "I think the message is that he is his own person and not a clone of Jesse Helms." Broyhill has not supported all the positions taken by the far right, but for the most part he has remained conservative, voting against overrid ing President Reagan's veto of sanctions against South Africa and voting for William Rehnquist as chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Helms also supported these positions. Broyhill supported television to inform business majors discussions featuring executives from various business fields. "This is not a recruiting day," he said. "The businesses are sending representatives on their time and money to let students know what opportunities and careers are avail able to business majors." Topping said 46 executives from companies such as AT&T, Proctor and Gamble and Xerox will attend the symposium. William McCoy, vice chairman of the board of BellSouth Corp., will deliver the opening address at 8:30 a.m. in Carroll 106. McCoy, a UNC graduate, will speak on management in the tele communications industry. The address is open to the public. Other activities include a luncheon The Investment Banking of cordially invites interested seniors to an informal reception and presentation about the Financial Analyst Program. Goldman Saclis coverage of Senate proceedings, which Helms adamantly opposed. Broyhill also voted for an extradition treaty between the United Kingdom and the United States, which Helms was also against. "Broyhill and Helms have differ ent outlooks," said. Merle Black, a UNC political science professor. "Broyhill is more of a business Republican, less of a populist and Helms is more the populist." Beyle said he did not expect Broyhill to change his voting habits if he won the Senate race against former N.C. Gov. Terry Sanford, a Democrat. "I think what you've seen is what you're going to get," he said. Black said he thought Broyhill at 12:15 p.m. in the Carolina Inn ballroom. William King, president of International Technology Corp., will speak. King's company is involved with hazardous waste disposal and is listed by Forbes magazine as one of the 200 best small companies in the United States, according to Topping. Populatioe By CHRIS CHAPMAN Staff Writer Based on current projections, North Carolina could gain a 12th seat in the U.S. House of Represen tatives after the 1990 census. An increase would give the state its largest House delegation in 30 years. North Carolina lost a seat in 1962 based on reapportionment following the 1960 census. The possible population boom could also increase the number of electors North Carolina sends to the Electoral College. The Census Bureau projected in Two groups By PAUL CORY Staff Writer Heading into the last week of the campaign, James Exum, Demo cratic state Supreme Court chief justice candidate, received endorse ments from the N.C. Association of Women Attorneys and a group of 10 of the state's prominent sheriffs. Division would vote with Helms 85 to 90 percent of the time. "Helms has such a right-wing agenda," he said. "Helms has differ ent things on his agenda than Broyhill. On most issues they would tend to vote alike." If Sanford is elected. North Carol inians can expect big differences in the delegation, especially with fed eral education programs, Beyle said. "Rather than cutting back, San ford supports federal support for education," he said. "Broyhill believes in less government. Sanford also supports the private sector, but believes the government ought to do some things, especially in the area of education." on careers Ten business students organized the symposium, and more than 200 students have volunteered to help conduct the day's activities. Those students unable to attend the symposium can take consolation in the fact that all business classes are cancelled Thursday, Topping said. boom may yield clout August 1983 that North Carolina's population will grow to 6,473,400 by 1990, a gain of 15.5 percent from the 1980 population. Census officials caution that this estimate is highly suspect. The latest census estimate pegs state population at 6,255,000. After the 1990 census, the national population will be divided by 435, the number of U.S. representatives, to determine the average size of a congressional district. This number determines the size of each state's House delegation. Any changes will begin with the 1992 congressional elections. endorse Democrat for chief justice Exum, a former associate justice, is running against Republican Chief Justice Rhoda Billings, who was appointed to the seat by Gov. Jim Martin Sept. 3. The association's political action committee formally endorsed Exum last week. "The number one consid eration came down to demonstrated if Informational Meeting UNC YEAR-at-SEVILLE Tuesday, November 4th 2:00-3:30 pm Room 303 DeyHall IheWorldls Still The Greatest Classroom Hi - For full information, including a catalog and caU 1-800-854-0195. Or write Semester at Sea, Institute for Shipboard Education, University of Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260. Then prepare learning adventure your life. Iff P"iVt SEMESTER AT SEA REPRESENTATIVE AND FORMER STUDENT TO VISIT UNC Friday October 31, 1986. Information table 9:00-3:00 The Pit. BRIEF FILM PRESENTATION: October 31 at 4:00 p.m. Student Union Rm. 206. ALSO attending North Carolina State study abroad fair October 30 (Thursday) 1:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. All Welcome. LET THE WORLD BE YOUR GREATEST TEACHEROFALL. Reagan approves cutback of strategic nuclear weapons From Associated Press reports WASHINGTON - President Reagan has approved a package of proposals for sharp reductions in U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear weapons and the withdra wal of intermediate-range nuclear missiles from Europe, administra tion officials said Tuesday. The package puts on the neg otiating table in Geneva the key proposals Reagan made to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at their summit in Iceland earlier this month. It includes a ban on all U.S. and Soviet ballistic missiles by 1996, said the officials, who were willing to discuss the subject only on the condition they not be identified. Soviets ship out more arms WASHINGTON With two months left in the year, the Soviet Union has already surpassed its previous record for arms ship ments to Nicaragua, the Pen tagon said Tuesday. The arms shipments so far this year have totaled 18,800 metric If North Carolina gains another seat, the state legislature will redraw the boundaries of congressional districts to reflect patterns of pop ulation growth and change. Although the Democrats control the state legislature, Ann Hubbard, press secretary of the state Demo cratic Party, said neither party will gain a special advantage from the additional spot. "We look at this as a chance to have 12 Democratic representatives, instead of 11," she said. Democrats currently control six of the 1 1 House seats in North Carolina. performance," committee spokeswo man Brenda Becton said in a press release. The sheriffs also made their endorsement of Exum in a letter mailed to other sheriffs last week. The sheriffs decried distortions used by the recently formed Citizens for a Conservative Court. They Of AIL Applications are now being accepted for the University of Pittsburgh -sponsored Semester at Sea. Each fall or spring 100-day odyssey aboard the American-built S.S. Universe literally offers you the world. You can earn 12-15 transferable units from your choice of more than 50 lower and upper division courses, while calling upon places as culturally diverse as Japan, Hong Kong, India,Turkey, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Spain. It is a learning adventure designed to m000lJ creed into true citizens the world. for the of t" ? i h S ! ' i VI News in Criof tons, or almost 20,700 regular tons, of material delivered by 43 ships, said Robert Sims, the Pentagon's chief spokesman. The latest shipment to the Nicaraguans, delivered earlier this month by a Soviet merchant ship to the Pacific port of Corinto, doubled to 12 the number of helicopters in the Nicaraguan arsenal. Churches try government WASHINGTON Conduct ing a mock trial outside the Supreme Court, a group of fun damentalist Christian ministers Tuesday convicted numerous government officials of violating God's law. Representing the American Coalition of Unregistered Churches, the ministers found the government guilty of allowing abortion, sodomy and "a communist-style income tax." in House Census officials say the long-term movement of population to the South and West from the Northeast and Upper Midwest has continued into this decade. After the 1980 census, Florida gained four represen tatives; Texas, three; California, two; and Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Tennessee, Utah and Washington, one each. New York lost five seats in the House, followed by Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania, which each lost two spots. Indiana, Masschusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey and South Dakota all lost one seat. accused the group of distorting Exum's record, especially on the subject of the death penalty, saying he has upheld the death penalty a higher percentage of the time than Billings. The sheriffs also endorsed all 11 Democratic candidates for positions in the N.C. judiciary. George Jeter, press secretary for the Democratic Judicial Campaign Committee, said he was pleased with the endorsements. "The Association of Women Attorneys endorsement is very important because we are facing a woman," Jeter said. "It's unusual for them to endorse a male candidate." Jeter also said the sheriffs' endorsement was important. "The names on the letter are really impressive if you follow N.C. law enforcement," Jeter said. "It shows that Exum has substantial support in the law enforcement community." and scholars of application, i ... .u.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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