4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, November 2, 1992
Sanford wants to finish what he started
By Jason Richardson
Assistant Suit and National Editor
U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford, the Demo
cratic incumbent, has brushed aside
questions regarding his health and hopes
to finish a number of projects he started
in his first term if he is re-elected.
Anna Driver, Sanford's campaign
press secretary, said Sanford was re
covering well from the heart surgery he
underwent last month. "He's out on the
campaign trail as we speak. He's really
made a remarkable recovery from his
surgery,"Driver said. "He feels fine,
and his doctors have said that he has an
excellent long-term prognosis."
Sanford, D-N.C, is running against
longtime friend Lauch Faircloth, a life
long Democrat who changed his party
affiliation to Republican.
Although the campaign has featured
many negative commercials, Sanford
considers Faircloth a friend, Driver said.
"The Faircloth campaign has been
dictated primarily by the Congressional
Club," Driver said, adding that the Con
gressional Club had run a negative cam
paign against Sanford.
"Sanford has said that he wants to
Terry Sanford
AGE 75
PARTY: Democrat
FAMILY: Wife, Margaret Sanford; two children .
EXPERIENCE Current U.S. senator, N.C.
governor, 1961-1965, N.C. senator, 1953-1955
EDUCATION: Graduate of UNC-CH, graduate
ofUNC-CH School of Law
"We must have more poltkd courage if we're going to get the debt
under control"
71
fight fire with water. But he wasn't
going to let the Congressional Club run
all over him," Driver said.
Sanford also hopes to expand early
childhood education initiatives such as
the Head Start program, which empha
sizes preschool education for all chil
dren, Driver said.
"Currently, (Head Start) only serves
one out of four children who need it,"
Driver said. "If these kids get ready to
learn before they start school, they're
more likely to stay in school."
To bolster the nation's economy,
"Sanford has introduced a 25-point eco
nomic plan," Driver said. "The plan's
primary objective is to power our
economy out of the recession in the
short term and to provide economic
stability in the long term."
Sanford also has set up criteria for
' repairing the nation's health-care crisis,
including keeping the freedom to choose
one's physician, maintaining quality,
keeping costs down and making sure
everyone is covered, Driver said.
Faircloth supports workfare, term limits
By Rebecah Moore
State and National Editor
Lauch Faircloth, Republican candi
date for U.S. Senate, has said that he
adamantly supported the implementa
tion of workfare programs and term
limits for legislators as methods to re
vive a stagnant government and the
lagging economy.
Faircloth is running against Demo
cratic incumbent U.S. Sen. Terry
Sanford, D-N.C.
The Republican candidate switched
political parties in 1989 when he was
asked to co-chair Democrats for Helms,
an organization to re-elect U.S. Sen.
Jesse Helms, R-N.C.
Faircloth has focused primarily on
the workfare issue since the beginning
of his campaign, said John Preyer,
Faircloth' s campaign manager.
"Workfare means that all able-bodied
recipients of welfare would work
for their welfare check," Preyer said.
Faircloth also has supported proposed
term limits for legislators, Preyer said.
"Faircloth is for term limits because
most politicians are driven by an all
consuming desire to be re-elected."
LAUCH FAIRCLOTH
AGE 64 tfr
PARTY: Republican . s
FAMILY: Not married -r, ,
EXPERIENCE Ran unsuccessfully for N.C. J&"T' I
governor in 1984. Li V I
EDUCATION: Attended High Point University
"1 support workfare, not welfare"
Preyer said Faircloth expressed con
cern that because of the "re-election
drive," these politicians would be per
suaded to vote for legislation that would
benefit only their constituents.
"To be re-elected, they vote for pork
barrel spending for their district," Preyer
said.
The Faircloth campaign has faced
recent controversy concerning their
string of campaign ads.Preyer said he
was surprised at Sanford's ads after he
entered the hospital for heart surgery.
"When he entered the hospital, we
pulled our planned ads and ran an ad to
wish Sanford well," he said. "Quite
frankly, most of us were shocked that
Sanford ran an ad distorting Lauch's
record the day he went into the hospi
tal." Despite the close predictionsof the
U.S. senate race, Preyer said that the
Republican' s camp believed they would
be victorious on Election Day.
"We feel very confident that we are
going to win," he said.
Price hopes to work with Clinton, Gore
By Tara Duncan
StaffWritcr
U.S. Rep. David Price, Democratic
incumbent for U.S. Congress, said that
his 4th Congressional District election
and the presidential election were bound
together by the same agenda of eco
nomic recovery, support of education
and health-care reform.
"Gov. Bill Clinton (the Democratic
presidential candidate) has it just about
right," said Price, who is running against
Republican Vicky Goudie. "First we've
got to get our fiscal state of affairs
together and invest in education, re
search and development. This is neces
sary for a healthy economic future."
Price, D-N.C, said that although
Clinton's reform would not be an easy
job, it was a sound basic plan. "If we can
elect the same economic team, we will
be accountable for what we do," he said.
One of Price' s focal points during his
campaign has been education.
"Many of my legislative issues have
been education, but today education is
economics," he said. "If we don't invest
in our future, we will fall behind."
In the past few years, Price also has
David Price
AGE 52
PARTY: Democrat
FAMILY: Wife, Lisa Price; two children
EXPERIENCE Current U.S. representative,
served three terms as U.S. representative
EDUCATION: Graduate of UNC-CH with a
degrees in history and mathematics, Graduate of Yale Univeristy
with degrees in divinity and political science
"I vote with my conviction, but 1 do listen to my constituents''
ft ,
Iff
'annum" fc i
Goudie opts for homespun campaign
By Eric Lusk
Senior Writer
placed much emphasis on improving
the quality of scientific and technical
training for U.S. workers.
On Oct. 23, President Bush signed
into law an education bill that Price had
introduced in July to help meet the
growing'need for advanced training for
workers in the state and the nation.
Price said his experience would play
a big part in his bid for re-election. "I've
written about it and I've been an aide,
but I'm also not a career politician," he
said. "I've had a great deal of outside
experience, which may be just as im
portant." Price's Republican opponent Vicky
Goudie, who is running a low-budget
grassroots campaign, has had no expe
rience at holding public office.
Price also said he was adamantly
against term limits..
"For some people one term is too
many," Price said. "For others it would
be foolish just because of a rule. People
advocating term limits are just trying to
weaken Congress."
Her house has served as campaign
headquarters. Her husband has worked
as campaign manager. And her budget
has been less than $10,000.
Although her tactics do not exem
plify typical big-time politics, Republi
can Vicky Goudie, running for the 4th
Congressional District seat, said she
hoped her simple approach would at
tract voters angry with the present pA
litical system. Goudie faces Democrat
David Price, the three-term incumbent
from Chapel Hill.
Goudie, who has been outmatched
financially 200-to-1 by Price, has cen
tered her campaign on congressional
and campaign finance reform, support
ing term limits, a freeze on congres
sional pay raises and the elimination of
free mailing privileges.
"It's a very volatile year," Goudie
said. "We feel like we're concentrating
on issues that hit people' s pocketbooks."
Goudie has criticized Price for not
supporting proposals to limit congres
sional service to three two-year terms.
"Eighty percent of Americans want
Vicky Goudie
Age 52
PARTY: Republican
FAMILY: Husband, Dick; four children
EXPERIENCE First campaign for statewide
elected office
EDUCATION: Graduate of St. Mary's College
with a degree in music, speech and theater arts
"I hope this will encourage many people to run for office, to do it to
serve their country"
iHm ii
term limits," she said. "We're trying to
give our Congress back to citizen legis
lators like it was intended to be."
Goudie, who serves as executive sec
retary of the N.C. Board of Cosmetic
Arts Examiners, said she opposed pay
raises which will boost congressional
salaries another $3,400 in January.
"If we didn't have the deficit, I
wouldn't mind paying them a decent
salary," she said.
Streamlining congressional staffs and
eliminating certain mailing privileges
would curb useless spending , she said.
Goudie said she was impressed that
both she and Price had avoided the
mudslinging growing more common in
many state and national races."We've
never done things personal against each
other that's honorable," she said.
Regardless of Tuesday's outcome,
Goudie said she hoped her low budget,
grassroots-style campaign would be
come the norm in political races.
"It shouldn't be about how much
money you-hftYSi" she.said.
LAW SCHOOL EXPLORATION DAY
Wednesday, November 4, 1992
12 noon until 4:00 pm
Student Union Great Hall
Talk with representatives from these schools:
Brooklyn Law School
Campbell University
Ohio Northern University
Pace University
Catholic University of America Samford University
Columbia University University of South Carolina
University of Dayton
Duke University
Emory University
University of Tennessee
Touro Law Center
Tulane University
Franklin Pierce Law Center Vanderbilt University
University of Georgia
University of Miami
University of Michigan
North Carolina Central
UNC-Chapel Hill
Villanova University
Wake Forest University
Washington University
Widener University
College of William & Mary
Notre Dame
Meredith College Legal Assistants Program
National Center for Paralegal Training
OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
Sponsored by
University Career Services
Division of Student Affairs
fi1
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4 If Ljiiiiii
6111 West Franklin Street Cfccpal Hill, North Carolina
J'k-lns welcome. Reservations accepted. Call 929-7643
i 1m sa.s daily ? Palto epsn, weather permitting.
Bar & Dlnliij Room open e.e-y n'gM at 6pm. Sunday brunch 10:30am-2pm.
(Trust Huff
A MESSAGE FROM OMNI
,f"
For a change in tha Canaral Assembly
cast one vote for
Charles Phillip
8
Republican Candidate
North Carolina Senate 16th District
CONSERVATIVE
RESPONSIBLE 'WILL LISTEN
WILLWORKFOR
-Universal access to affordable health care
-Veto power for the Governor -Reduction in taxes
BORN: Bonlee, NC, Chatham County, 1922 EDUCATION: UNCCH, BSPhysics '42 (Phi
Beta Kappa); Northwestern, MD '47 OCCUPATION: Retired surgeon, Moore Regional Hospi
tal; limited practice since 1980; past surveyor for Joint Commission of Accreditation of Healthcare
Organizations; health care consultant; former Chair, Health Education, Sandhills Community
College. POLITICAL EXPERIENCE: Candidate Moore County School Board '64; previous
Chair, Moore County Commissioners; past member NC Environmental Management Commission;
Candidate, NC Senate '86 SERVICE ORGANIZATION: Kiwanian for more than 25 years
RELIGION: Presbyterian Church, past deacon and elder. FAMILY: 5 children, 10 grandchildren.
Married to Olivia Womble Long for 21 years
Make contributions to Phillips for NC Senste
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Paidfor by PhillipsforNC Senate, POBox430, Pinehurst, NC28374
10 Visits $30
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169 E. Franklin St. Near the Post Office
929-5409 a
JlT 0
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to inquire about Christmas help.
Check the white pages for infor
mation on the store nearest you.
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