2The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, September 10, 1987
N.C. RepeMcae party ctofemaiEi
av stadeets have political c1om4
Dy MEG CRADDOCK
Staff Writer '
-By getting involved, young people
can make a real impact on North
Carolina politics, N.C. party chair
man Jack Hawke told about 30
people Wednesday night at a meeting
of the UNC College Republicans in
Murphey Hall.
MEM's soeeEK
eieififiisoin)
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Fall Arts Classes
Sept. 28 - Nov. 21
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By participating in politics now,
young people can affect the future,
Hawke said. He encouraged students
to work in political campaigns as a
way to move up in party ranks.
Because the Republicans are a
minority party, there is a demand for
student workers, he said.
Hawke said if the Republicans can
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garner a large corps of workers, the
GOP will be able to pull ahead of
the Democrats in North Carolina. (
"All the Democratic presidential
candidates are radical," Hawke said.
"They're too liberal. You can go right
down the list of Democratic candi
dates and not find one to agree with.
But the Republican candidates are
men 01 accompusnmeni, men wno
have the right views on the issues."
Many Republican candidates see
North Carolina as a make or break
point in the South, Hawke said.
North Carolina's Super Tuesday
primary may be crucial for a GOP
victory, he said. -
If someone comes out ot buper
Tuesday with a good leadKwe will
have a good idea who our candidate
is," Hawke said.
For the GOP, 1988 will be a telltale
year, he said. Hawke said Martin's administra
te race for governor, has the tion hiasf been instrumental in lower
potential to reshape the Republican ing 'the state unemployment rate 5
image in North Carolina, and getting percent
Congress foaclb in action
and ready to tackle Issues
By LAURIE DUNCAN
Staff Writer
The 100th Congress reconvened
Wednesday to tackle a "full plate" of
issues, including plans for Central
America, appropriations for federal
agencies and the supreme court
nomination of Judge Robert Bork.
In addition, campaign finance
reform, trade legislation, deficit
reduction plans and legislation to
regulate corporate takeovers are
other priorities on the congressional
agenda.
"The Congress still has a full plate
ahead of it," said Tom Lawton, press
secretary for Sen. Terry Sanford, D
N.C. He said Sanford was especially
interested in campaign finance reform
and a plan for economic redevelop-
ment in Central America.
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i Jack Hawke
Gov. Jim Martin re-elected is impera
tive, Hawke said.
"This is the first time a Republican
governor pas run to succeed himself
Hawke said. "If we cant re-elect Jim
Martin, we're in sad shape."
The majority sentiment in Con-
cress is to give Central America a
chance under the peace plan devised
by Costa Rican President Oscar
Arias, said Jim Jordan, press secre-
tary for Rep. David Price, D-N.C.
Military aid to the contras expires
at the end of September, and Con
gress is unlikely to vote for further
aid unless it is for humanitarian
purposes, Jordan said. A vote to
renew aid is expected to come up
before the current aid expires, he said.
Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C, of
Greensboro, is concentrating on
domestic concerns a bill to regulate
textile, apparel and fiber imports; a
balanced-budget proposal to reduce
the deficit each year until it is gone;
arid appropriations of funds to
federal agencies, said Ed McDonald,
his press secretary.
You may be thinking about
choosing one of the newer
carriers over AT&T in order to
save money.
Think again.
Since January 1987, AT&T's
rates have dropped more than
15 for direct-dialed out-of-state
calls. So they're lower than
you probably realize. For infor
mation on specific rates, you
can call us at 1 800 222-0300.
And AT&T offers clear long
distance connections, operator
assistance, 24-hour customer
service, and immediate credit
for wrong numbers. Plus, you
can use AT&T to call( from :
anywhere to anywhere, all over
the United States and to over :
250 countries.
; You might be surprised at
how good a value AT&T really
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long distance company, pick
up the phone. -
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The right choice.
ranee
Aquino's Cabinet members
jointly hand in resignations
From Associated Pre reports
MANILA, Philippines Pres
ident Corazon Aquino's Cabinet
resigned Wednesday in a move
triggered by business-oriented
members who want to reorganize
the government to cope with the
political crisis brought on by last
month's attempted coup.
Presidential spokesman Teo
doro Benigno said the 25 Cabinet
members and three officials of the
Commission on Good Govern
ment handed in hurriedly written
letters of resignation during the 1 5
minute emergency meeting.
It was the second mass resig
nation since Aquino came to
power when former President
Ferdinand Marcos fled the coun
try Feb. 26, 1986.
Iran vows revenge on Iraq
MANAMA, Bahrain Iraq
said its air force attacked 13
Iranian cities as well as oil centers
and tankers in a surprise offensive
two days before U.N. Secretary
General Javier Perez de Cuellar's
peace mission to the Persian Gulf.
Tehran's War Information
Headquarters vowed immediate
retaliatory bombardments "with
full intensity! and warned Iraqis
to evacuate areas near industrial
and military targets.
Presidential candidate Simon
to give speech in Student Union
By MATT BIVENS
Staff Writer.
Sen. Paul Simon, D-I1L, will speak
with students from 9 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Student Union about
his candidacy f6r the Democratic
nomination.
The speech, sponsored by Students
for Simon, will concentrate on issues
of concern to students including
education, Central America and
nuclear weapons, said Steve Epstein,
president of Students for Simon.
SERA -
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News in Brief
Controversy over PTL lawyer
COLUMBIA, S.C. Jim and
Tammy Bakker were waging a
personal vendetta when they
accused PTL attorney Roy Grut
man of a conflict of interest, one
of PTL's attorneys argued in
documents prepared for Wednes
day's bankruptcy court hearing.
Lawyers were arguing whether
Grutman should continue to
represent PTL and whether 19-year-old
Kevin Whittum, a han
dicapped relative of defrocked
PTL founder Jim Bakker, should
be evicted from an 1 1-room house
at Heritage USA and moved to
smaller quarters.
Bakker, in documents filed
through an attorney, maintains
that Grutman should be disqual
ified for conflict of interest.
Bakker's lawyers say Grutman
represents the private interests of
the Rev. Jerry Falwell, PTL's
current chairman, and at one time
gave Bakker the impression that
he represented Bakker.
Grutman has denied represent
ing Bakker and said no conflict
of interest exists.
"We're hoping that all the students,
particularly the ones that won't get
to see the debate on Friday because
of classes, will take this chance to see
Paul Simon," Epstein said.
Simon's brief speech will be fol
lowed by questions from the
audience, Epstein said. All students
and faculty are welcome to attend.
Simon is scheduled to participate
Friday morning in "Education TS8,"
a forum on educational issues.
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