North Carolina Newspapers

2 'The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, November 6, 1986 D espite error, the results come up By MICHAEL A. KOLB fUfl tVnfer i l I he race lor the seat in North Carolina's 7th Congressional Dis tinct in oei. but the winner still has some eomplaints about voting machine problems in New Hanovci (unt. ! Republican opponent I nomas llarrelson conceded the race lo l)emocratic incumbent Charles Rose when Rose had (5 percent ol the vote with 4S percent ol the precincts reported. ; Rose's name was replaced by that ol 1st District Rep. Walter Jones on t,he ballot by the New Hanover jtoard ol Flections. The (Raleigh) Davis Library repair By PHYLLIS A. FAIR U? IV 'fer Mthough workers have corrected Davis I ibrary's settling, they will not finish repair work on the east end lust floor or remove construction materials loi two or three weeks, according to Fniversitv officials. Recruit Mil had my choice. I would lake a student with ine on every trip I took (to recruit l A student can talk on a diltcreni kind til level." Dav is said Mthough individual students have always helped the admissions office lyciuit students. Davis said, the ilunority iccruitment program is on a lamer scale. . Since the admissions oil ice and the minority recruitment program pro Inbit students lrom missing class to recruit. Davis said, the student recruiters can make personal visits C.ioose a suit or sport coat w;:ton s special 2 fer prices, and share the savings. I Designer wool 2 fer $258 Reg. $435 each wool & wool Blend Suits 2 fer $298 Reg. $425 each Mid-weight wool Blend Suits 2 fer $298 Reg. $295 each Paolo Cashmere Blend Sport Coats 2 fer $198 Reg S235eacn Corduroy Sport Coats by College Han 2 fer $118 Reg S1 10 each Alterations at cost. How easy it ICS! FrantMn St Downtown Chapel hm Hours Mon Sat 10- SO Sun 1 S frt VaMatM nm Cypooarot ado m Cnartottc t Crccmboro The Place News and Observei quoted Rose I uesdav night as saving, ". . it looks like a nice little backlash. 1 think voters in Cumberland. Colum bus, and Robeson counties were angered by what happened in New Hanover.'" "The lust thing they (the Rose campaign) did was blame it on a Republican Hoard ol F'. lections." said Mike Mitchell, a press aide lor the llarrelson campaign "That's a very nnlair charge. It was a big blunder. It's not a partisan issue like Rose has tried to make it." Mitchell said Republicans out number Democrats on the board. He also said that the error was caught I he west side ol the library rests on a slab ol bcdiock. but a concrete slab under the west side has settled about an inch since the hbiary's IW4 construction Fairy Altord. assistant university librarian lot linance. said that students and library personnel from page 1 only when thev don't have classes Most ol the leciuiteis who made tall break visits went to their high school alma inatets. said Sibby ndeison. the other executive assist ant in chaige ol the recruitment piogram Program membcis hope to visit () more high schools before the end ot Dcceinbet. Anderson said, and I Nt students will be writing and calling applicants in the spring to encourage them to attend the I niversitv -select another get both at Don't need 2? Bring a friend wool or wool Blend Suits 2 fer $298 Reg. $345 each ff-fllllIf:Mr Shetland wool Sport Coats 2 fer $178 Reg. $175 each wool & wool Blend Blazers 2 fer $158 Reg. $165 each Oxford Button Down Shirts 60 cotton 2 fer worsted wool Stack Bv jordache 2 fer $70 Reg $67 50eacn Reg S35 50 each is to be better dressed for less. JHtltorTs Phone 968-4408 2 (Fee saDeS An Inwit&iion To. Academics "f Jitote't fitk FT,'- ,, 11 if- . iF" r"1 " Vl N ) T I - JJ pl'J,u . to be at UNC We make studying convenient with large study lounges, computer facilities and access to a Apply Now For Spring Accommodations soeatlv that it could not have really caused Rose anv problems T , olers who tried to vole lor Rose caught the error. I he News and Observer reported Wednesday that the problem was lixed by :l() a.m. However. Mitchell said, the polls weie closed as soon as the problem was noticed I he polls then staved open an hour later to make up lor the mistake. Mitchell said "I hey (the precinct heads) had to sign a statement that stated when the problems were lixed at each polling location." said an-official with the New Hanover Board ol Flections' Rose won with 70.031 votes, oi M percent ol the vole, compared to work nearly dome noticed that marble walls and fioor tiles in the women's bathroom on the mam llooi had cracks. I he dirt underneath the stab had settled as much as an inch, and that caused ciacks. said Matt Mlekush. associate director lor tacilities and management with the Phvsical Plant "We had to drill holes into. (he carpel and pout concrete under the slab to stop the settling " Mlekush said Heating and cooling duels undci the library also were out of alignment because ot the settling, he said Workers have finished all of the work in the relerence room and fixed the ducts, but people won't be able to use the bathrooms on the first floor tor the next two to three weeks. llord said. ' l he exact marble and tiles in the rest rooms had to be ordered, but thev haven't come in. he said Student tickets are available for the Blue-White basketball game, which will be played after the Virginia football game on November 15th. This game will be played in the air conditioned Smith Center and the halftime will be only five iriinute(sg:ycu can gd'din. tirngjorjebt of your Saturday eVehing plansPresentVrsfeiddnt I.D. and athletic pass at the Smith Center box office between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM. Students may also purchase guest tickets at $5.00 in addition to their complimentary student tickets. Student groups of 20 or more are welcome to send a representative to the Ticket Office with the groups' athletic passes for block seating. U-- i n n Rose's ""N N4 " votes, oi b -percent ol the vote loi" Haiiclson MjlchcJI said.; llarrelson will not challenge, the totals. Rose was unavailable loi ' comment Wednesday Mitchell said the ballots had been sent hack to the printers net ore because . udge name had been misspelled. When the prools came Kick again, thy Hoard ol Flections only checked to make sure that the misspelling was corrected. Mitchell said "In lixmg it. somehow, some way. Jones's name was put in it." he suid. Rose has been elected to represent the ""th" District seven times. Correcting the settling and the damage it caused will cost about $200,000. not including replacing the carpet. Most ol the money, about S 1 50.000. went into pouring concrete under the slab. Mlekush said. Some exploratory work was done prior to pouring concrete under neath the slab, and the Fniversitv hired a soil expert trom N.C. State I Diversity to find out why the rooms cracked, he said. "(We hope) his test results will tell us where the vault lies, and the causes ot the settlement." Mlekush said. When the library was built, selected soil .materials had to be brought in to fill in the gaps, because the ground wasn't level. The gaps were as deep as 1 5 leet in some places, he said. This, however, may not the reason lor the settling because other mate rials had been used to fill gaps Mlekush said. lue-Whitei asketball Tickets ' quiz file. Election results upset plans for presidential contenders From Associated Press reports WASHINGTON The I9S6 elections have scrambled the equation lor the 1 988 presidential race, giving Bob Dole and Jack Kemp a stronger tooting to. challenge (ieorge Hush, while letting Democrats take center stage to ottei an alternative agenda to President Reagan. Ot all the possible contenders lor the presidency. Sen. Paul Faxatt. R-Nev.. appeared to have filtered the. worst setback lrom the Democratic takeover ot the Senate, which put them in charge ol both houses ol Congress tor the lirst time since 1 980. Faxalt voluntarily gave up a sale Senate seat, only lo see u captured by I )cmocrais. On the Democratic side. Sen. Gary Hart ol Colorado didn't run tor re-election so he could cam paign lull time tor the White House GOP showing pleases Martin R A I I IGH (iOP (iov. Jim Martin's appeal tor more Repub licans in the (ieneral Assembly had little impact on either -party in the election, as nearly all ot the incumbents returned to office, .but Martin said todav he was pleased ; "It appears we will have about as much strength m the House as we had before, slightly less in the Senate." Martin said at a news conterence. "It seems to me that operations w ill be about the same as thev were " Martin said he had no regrets about campaigning against the , I )cmocratic -controlled super sub- Granville Towers TM UNIVERSITY SQUARE 919929-7143 i News in Brief committee that he said secretly approves the state budget anil feared no repercussions. Soviet says I'.S. violates rights VIENNA, Austria The Uni ted States and the Soviet Union swapped charges of human rights violations Wednesday during a 35-nation review of the historic Helsinki agreement, which was designed to ease Fast-West tensions. "We continue to see a tragic human rights situation within the nations ot the Fast." U.S. Secre tary ot State George Shult told an assemblage of foreign minis ters who are reviewing the 1975 treaty's promise to expand Fast West exchanges ol peoples and ideas. He ottered it) conclude tenta tive arms agreements President Reagan reached with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at the Iceland summit Oct. 11-12. Shult said he had brought top I S. negotiators with him. it the Soviets wanted to pick up the challenge while he was in Vienna Shult ticked oft the names of Helsinki act monitors and other Soviet dissidents said to be repressed, including Nobel Peace Prie laureate physicist Andrei Sakharov. Then he slapped at the lectern and declared that the human rights agreements signed by Moscow "are as valid, as binding, as explicit as any arms control agreement you can imagine " Senate from page 1 Democratic Senate, we can do what we couldn't bet ore Santord Naid he does not want to be on an committees because he has a broad range oi interests that would be confined b a committee. "1 want to be creatie . 1 intend to help shape trade, and ou don't have to be on a committee to do that " When asked ii he wants to stay oil the agricultural committee because Republican Sen Jesse Helms is on it, he said. "Well, that's one reason " But he also said he will be cordial to Helms and will ote with him if he i- right Santord said he does not leel he is responsible tor the rekindled unity f the Democratic Party "The I )emocrats were responsible for that. If one of the best things that came out of this election." Broyhill said he hopes Santord will listen to the iews of all his constituents, not just Democrats Of his lack ot support trom the conseratie National Congressional Club outgrowth ol the Republiean Party. Broyhill said it had not hurt his campaign He said the party was very unified. l never telt any division within the party I thought the ( May b) primary was a plus. It helped me get out into the state early and mended the split m the camp." he said. When asked about future plans. Broyhill said he planned to see that the two-party system continued to grow in North Carolina. "Today is the first day in the campaign of WXS." he said, eliciting cheers from his audience His more immediate plans included a trip to Disney World in Horida with his wife, daughter and two grandchildren. Alter that, he said. "I'll go back lo W ashington and clean out my desk." Concerning his tuture in politics. Broy hill said he hopes to be involved again, but maybe not soon "The last time Ferry Santord was on the ballot was in l72. and he came roaring back 14 years later." Broyhill said he felt North Carol inians and Americans in general will ultimately lose by having a majority in the Senate unfriendly to the president. "When (Democratic Sena tor) Fed Kennedy starts making judicial appointments, it will show." he said. When asked it he telt Reagan's three appearances on his behalf had "worn the shine ott his visits." Broyhill said. "I'm still proud of the president and am not noinn to denv a " : Broyhill said he had not heard trom the president, but added that the lines were probably busy. Amos Oz from page 1 Non-Israeli .lews sometimes have iieuiotic answers u Israel's prob lems, he said " I he wai in I ebanon evoked a healthy amount ol hysteria in the Diaspora (.lews living outside ! Isiael)." he said. I he invasion ol l ebanon smashed ihc Palestinian problem but didn't Mlvc it. () said "Ii caused a nil in Israel, a Vietnam syndrome." he said. "Ihe soldiers asked whv and what lor." Great American Smokeout AMERICAN Nov.20 CANCER SOCIETY" V'