The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, October 30, 19907 '
lm' campaign speech interrapted bv NARAL
From Associated Press reports
DURHAM About 100 supporters
and a dozen hecklers greeted Jesse
Helms on Monday as North Carolina's
Republican senator kicked off the final
week of campaigning in his bid for a
fourth term.
As Helms stood in the parking lot of
a small office complex, supporters ini
tially dragged away a protester from the
National Abortions Rights Action
League who was carrying a sign for
Helms' Democratic challenger, Harvey
Gantt.
A few NARAL supporters moved
behind Helms so their signs could be
picked up by television cameras, but
Helms supporters flooded in front of
them, setting off a battle of the signs that
continued throughout the 30-minute
stop.
"I want the Helms supporters never
to be rude like this gentleman here,"
Helms said after a young protester pep
pered him with questions about his votes
to deregulate the savings and loan in
dustry. "Go to the Gantt rallies if you
want to waste your time, but don't be
rude."
Gantt made no public appearances
Monday. His staff said he was giving
telephone interviews to some of North
Carolina's small newspapers.
"I tried to warn your liberal Demo
crats about that," Helms said in response
to the questions by Marty Leary of
Durham. "Your liberal Democrats were
the ones who controlled Congress."
"But why did you vote for it?" Leary
and other protesters shouted.
Helms invited Leary to come to the
microphone and ask his questions.
"Four times you voted forthe savings
and loan bailout or to deregulate the
financial industry," Leary said, asking
Helms to explain his votes.
"I'd say this to anybody who voted
for it," Leary said, drawing hoots from
the crowd.
"No, you wouldn't," Helms re
sponded, drawing a roar from his sup
porters, as he pushed Leary away from
the microphone.
"I would ask the Gantt supporters to
go back to their candidate and tell him
to try to tell the truth once in a while,"
Helms said. "It won't hurt him.
"I was not aware of the (Gantt) ad
campaign until I got home," he said. "I
haven't seen one yet that tells the truth."
Helms returned to Raleigh early
Sunday after the Senate approved a
budget plan that he called "another
smoke screen."
Helms said he did not miss a single
vote on the 1 990 farm bill, even though
congressional records show he did not
attend 19 of 20 meetings of the Senate
Agriculture Committee when the bill
was developed. Senators can vote by
proxy in committee. - I
"I did not miss one vote," Helms
said. "Every time a vote was taken,
mine was cast.
"This stuff is being orchestrated by
people from out of state and you know
who they are," Helms said, mentioning
homosexuals, artists and liberals.
Helms has accused Gantt, who is
black, of running a "secret campaign"
targeted at blacks, homosexuals and
other minority groups.
from page 1
SEAC
from page 1 SAE
of energy conservation."
The resolution asks the local gov
ernment to take a stand against the
Highway Trust Fund and emphasizes
that North Carolina's roads don't need
further improvement because they al
ready are the best in the nation, she said.
SEAC co-chairwoman Lisa Abbott
presented the resolution to the Chapel
Hill Town Council. Council members
said they would transfer the petition
into the appropriate wording and con
sider it at a later meeting.
Most of the marchers agreed that the
Highway Trust Fund should be denied
funding so that more money can be
distributed to other causes.
Sophomore Ruby Sinreich, an envi
Igmee
Calvin and Hobbes
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1 RESIGNED OVER PRJNCJPLE .
IF I UNRESIGN,
WHAT POES THAT
INOFFICE'
SAY ABOUT THE
PRINCIPLE?
10-30
Shoe
THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS
1 Developer's
map
5 Writer Harte
9 Spoiled kids
14 Apiece
15 Actress Turner
16 Part of RFD
17 Cupid
18 Kuwaiti e.g.
19 Grenoble is
its capital
63 Habituate
64 Karenina
65 A Guthrie
66 Toughen
67 Debatable
68 Law: abbr.
69 Sock problems
70 Gaelic
71 Having a full
deck
DOWN
1 Quiet
2 Truman's
birthplace
3 Squirrel
provender
4 Describing an
ensemble
5 Explosions
6 Hard to find
7 Make a law
8 Prohibition
9 Rein
10 Hurry
11 Territory
12 Lake
13 Pung
22 Gestures
approval
24 Pieces of
sward
27 Protagonist
29 Top-notch
20 Painstaking
application
21 Used
23 Hemingway
25 Implement
26 Luxurious
28 Postpones
33 Sedate
36 BPOE word
39 Brainstorm
40 Roof edges
41 Sped
42 Garbo
43 Heroic
44 A few
45 TV editor
46 Ransom
48 Court order
50 Assay
53 Imprison
57 Unneeded one
62 Take shape
ronmental protection major from Nags
Head, said, "I think North Carolina's
priorities depend a lot more on educa
tion and the environment, rather than
roads. The politicians say building roads
will help develop North Carolina. I think
it's much more important to have edu
cated people and a healthy environ
ment." Sophomore Grant Thompson, a po
litical science major from Wilmington,
said, "It doesn't make sense for us to be
investing in a system of transportation
that encourages increased oil use. It
causes environmental degradation and
puts us into trouble in areas such as the
Middle East. This march is not just for
education."
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STOP THRASHING
ALMOST GOT T...
PRINCIPLE ? HEE, HEB !
NO OFFENSE, MRS. P,
BUT YOU'VE BEEN OUT
OF AAmiNttthJ mn
by Martha J. De Witt
1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
K....,.....r CJ s
30 Barbara the
genie
31 Nerve
network
32 Ger. valley
33 Soothsayer
34 Record a TV
show
35 Enthusiastic
37 Vamoose
38 Was aware
42 "No pain,
no "
44 Duck
47 Waters and
Merman
49 Pertain
51 Disgrace
52 Domingo for
one
54 Main artery
55 Heights
56 Ham it up
57 Angle
58 Toward the
center
59 Peat e.g.
60 Corner
61 Slaughter of
baseball
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righted but not the English letters.
"There won't be any legal action
because we took the letters down," he
said.
Tracey said he thought the group was
trying to keep the identity of the fra
ternity, thinking no one would ever find
out.
The national chapter was concerned
that members of the former UNC chapter
were still using the letters to attract new
pledges, he said. National SAE officials
were worried that the UNC group might
misrepresent themselves to freshmen,
conveying the impression that pledges
would become SAE members, Tracey
said. "That's not going to happen."
John Graham, president of the board
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for the former UNC chapter, said the
group was not trying to use the name
I
don t think those boys are purporting to
be part of the national charter."
The members of the former chapter
were upbeat about the fraternity's po
sition now, Graham said. The group got
12 new pledges this fall.
Tracey said the national chapter
thought the former UNC chapter por
trayed an unfavorable image. The na
tional chapter plans to wait until the
former SAE members graduate before
trying to start another SAE chapter at
UNC. Until then, the former chapter
and the national chapter have no rela
tionship, Tracey said.
The former chapter emphasized so
cial instead of community activities and
Greek concerns, he said. SAE does not
want to continue to be associated with
that image, he said.
Last May's charter suspension was
the result of the chapter's abuse of na
tional policies, Tracey said. The UNC
chapter violated open-party and alcohol
Petition
requirement or a perspective.
SARR planned to give Hardin the
petition Monday, but members decided
to wait until students met at a meeting
called by Student Body President Bill
Hildebolt tonight. The meeting will give
students the chance to debate "The
Student Body" sculpture, and may give
SARR a chance to gather more signa
tures, Greene said.
Hardin said he had created a Com
mittee on Community and Diversity
about three weeks ago, which SARR
representatives will serve.
The committee's purposes are
threefold: to study the condition of the
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policies.
Graham said the former chapter's
charter was suspended because the UNC
chapter did not agree with the national
SAE's policies. They felt national's
rituals, such as memorizing the
fraternity's history and other customs,
were not what today's campuses wanted,
he said. National SAE emphasizes old
Party
and non-students in the area. Laura
Anderson, minister of information for
the Black Student Movement, said par
ties in the Student Union were espe
cially important to black Greek organi
zations because of their proven success
as fund-raisers.
Past incidents in Great Hall often
involved non-students, and closing the
parties to the public has been discussed,
she said. Although barring non-students
from the parties may cut down on these
incidents, it also would render fund
raising efforts at the parties completely
University with respect to hospitality;
to recruit, promote and develop minori
ties on campus; and to examine struc
tures and agencies on campus so that the
other goals may occur.
The rash of hate crimes on campus
concerns him, but the criminal aspect of
such crimes is unclear, Hardin said. "A
lot of things that are going on aren't
crimes. (They) are unspeakably crude
and gross things to do, and everyone
should be furious, but I'm not aware of
any actual crimes that have been com
mitted." Hardin will be unable to accept
SARR's petition Thursday because he
Pacific Heights
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time fraternity customs, he said.
The board is considering adopting a
different name for the fraternity for the
duration of the charter suspension. The
group would still be a fraternal organi
zation but would not necessarily be
Greek, he said. When the suspension
ends, the group will resume as an SAE
chapter, he said.
from page 1
unprofitable, she said. -X;
No black Greek organization at thk;
University owns a place with similar!;
capacity, she said. Without the use 6tT;
Great Hall, campus black Greek orga
nizations would be forced to find an
alternative place to hold their gatherings;
she said.
"It's a catch 22," Anderson said. 'T '
do see the University's point, but it's.
really sad for the black Greeks." : : -
Copeland said he hoped University
officials and Black Greek Council
members would reach a compromise.
from page 1
will be out of town.
Greene said students were concerned
about the issue of hate crimes. "A lot of
people I talked to (about last week's
rally) were surprised that so many people
actually stopped to listen."
Watch for the DTH
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coming in November
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