Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 4, 1996, edition 1 / Page 7
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al?r Daily ear Heel MARSHALL FROM PAGE 3 She started out her day with an 8:30 a.m. interview with a local television station. At 9 a.m. she delivered a speech to the N.C. Federation of Professional Business Women to a cheering crowd. Marshall began by alluding to the im portance the organization had in her life. She said women had made their mark in this campaign. “1996 is the year of the woman. I’m seeing women more ener gized than ever before." She continued by stressing the battle women had fought for the right to vote and said they currently faced the battle of getting women into office. If elected, she would be the first female Council of State member elected in North Carolina. Dilbert CATBERT: EVIL H.R. DIRECTOR THERE ARE TWO WAYS TO GET AN EXTRA ENGINEER FOR YOUR - THE Daily Crossword b V Norma Steinberg 55 Pickling solution 57 Mrs. Ernie Kovacs 58 Mr. Sharif 59 Tag 60 Bambi 61 “Kiss Me —” 62 Pitchers 63 Three feet DOWN 1 “Porgy and—” 2 Thanks —! 3 Perjurer 4 Shopping place 5 Compensate ahead of time 6 Washed ACROSS 1 Unadorned 5 Beg 10 Vaccine name 14 Nobelist Wiesel 15 Kitchen appliance 16 Golf club 17 “All My Children,” e.g. 18 Peron 19 Yarn 20 Out of money 22 Clone 24 Byway 25 Eban of Israel 26 Somewhat 29 Respite 33 Resin 34 market 35 TV actress, Skye 36 Donate 37 Viewpoint 38 Parts of innings 39 “ o’clock scholar” 40 Not one red —! 41 Beginning 42 Jabbered 44 Horses at the trotters 45 Argument 46 Poi ingredient 47 Boxing weight 50 Arms maker 54 Bread spread p : o n-c|eW|s’l|ulmß|b : i |e]n| |r O B I N R E D B RjE | A S Ti k E L A| T E D ■ D R A B|l A M ITANAL|AE O N H 9 L O O BWa Y E Tl A C K B I ' R D E T AH N E e!d| I I R ’ ATE Id o r||a n t sMMa p cljD a l ■HHp r o B a s p a G R El A tlb L U “eTR E R O N* R alnldUl A N dMMR I S E FT a m TTrM edießetha'nl |BjA jP j E SjEjT|SM D|El A IR jS | for Congress We believe it is vital to return responsible leadership to Congress. That’s why we support DAVID PRICE as our next U.S. representative. Asa UNC-CH graduate and professor at Duke, he understands the needs of higher education. Asa member of Congress, he demonstrated an effective commitment to educational excellence. We urge you to join us in voting for Richard and Hanna Andrews Richard A. Baddour Tommy and Cathy Brickhouse Frank Brown Peter Coclanis Carol Crumley Gay Eddy Glen H. Elder, Jr. Sue E. Estroff Jack and Pat Evans Judith Farquhar Dirk and Susan Frankenberg Lillian R. Furst Nancy Gabriel Elizabeth Gibson Harry Gooder Joel Gunn John and Joy Kasson Trudier Harris Ann Hamner “lt is high time—it is past time that we have a female voice (in the Council of State),” she said. “We need to break that glass ceiling.” Questions from the audience centered around the office of Secretary of State and Marshall’s experiences on the cam paign trail. Marshall took the opportu nity to talk about her goals for the office and her experience campaigning. “I want to bring the secretary of state’s office into technology,” she said. “I want government to be available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.” Marshall said Council of State elec tions usually did not grab voters’ atten tion like bigger races but that the notori ety of her opponent, NASCAR legend Richard Petty, had brought this election to the forefront. “Thishasbeenoneofthe E-mail: SCOTTADAMS@ AOL COM r XO(J CAN tr WsIS f ER ~A SOtAt UNQUALIFIED LOSER FROM WITHIN J Ur 7 Author Bagnold 8 Go-between: abbr 9 Debt evader 10 "Seinfeld” or “Friends” 11 Bedouin 12 Droop laxly 13 Patella's place 21 North or barber 23 Nigerian ruler 25 we all?" 26 Heathen 27 Author Loos 28 Metal fastener 29 Insipid 30 Domicile 31 Go in 32 Takes ten 34 Group of ships 37 Mix, as eggs 41 Rowboat accessories 43 Govt. gp. 44 Committees 46 Piano worker i [2 p [4 HHs [6 p [1 [5 HHToTvi 112 113 iT + MiT" r Jgails 17 ffjia s§Hi9 _ _ 2l HH22 23 ■24 || 26 27 28 ■■29 30 31 32 33 ■■34 ■■3s 36 8837 " Bl 39 ■■4 l “ 42 43 ■■44 ~ J 845 jm 47 48 49 ■■so 51 52 53 54 jHIM - 56 ■HS7 58 ■” ST BBs? *3 Paid for by the Price For Congress Committee most fun elections in the country,” she said. “I have been on the Today Show, and I have even been interviewed by the Finnish press.” She said she didn’t think people had expected her to do well. “Wien I first startedthis, people cameuptome, patted me on the back and said ‘Thanks for doing this’ in that sacrificial-lamb tone of voice. Today I can look at them and say, ‘Do I look like lamb chops to you?’” After she completed her speech and checked out of the hotel, she boarded her Chevrolet conversion van and with her driver, Arch Laney, headed in the direc tion of the next stop: Randolph County. Looking around the floor of the van, everything seemed cluttered, but Marshall was able to locate everything. She reached for a bag of grapes and said, “This cam- f NOT 50 FAST. I LIKE TO SAVOR THE lAO/AENT BEFORE I CRUSH YOUR V MISPLACED OPTIMISM, J n^^lß l\[l © 1996 United Feature Syndicate. Inc. ©1996 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 47 Hire 48 mater 49 Spiffy 50 Make taunting remarks Ron Hyatt William E. Lechtenburg Townsend Ludington Donald G. Mathews Tom and Judith McKeon Ann Montgomery Ed and Susan Phillips Nancy Nye James Peacock Bill Peck Della Pollock Terry Rhodes Frederic W. Schroeder,Jr. Alan R. Shapiro Richard Soloway Margaret F. Swezey George and Blossom Tindall Ruel Tyson Kay Wijnberg Louis Wijnberg FROM PAGE 3 paign runs on grapes and Chex Mix, and we’re almost out of Chex Mix.” On the way to Asheboro, Laney took a wrong turn and Marshall picked up a map. “We’ve worn out three maps dur ing this campaign,” she said. Laney soon regainedhis bearings, and Marshall began to talk about her cam paign. “All of my waking hours are spent on this campaign,” she said. “We’ve re ally tried to come up with some creative campaign strategies to get my name out there and to get some name association. ” Though Marshall is ahead in almost every poll, she faces someone with great name recognition. She said if she lost this election it would not have been in vain. “I’ve made so many friends and got ten so many new ideas from this cam paign. I need challenges periodically.” The van finally reached its destina- Sibson & Company Management Consulting Sibson & Company is a management consulting firm that is a leader in implementing business strategy through organizational effectiveness and compensation. We help clients deploy, organize, and reward their people to improve organizational performance and achieve competitive advantage. As we continue to grow, we are looking for individuals who can make an impact—on the performance of our clients and on the continued success of our firm. To find out more about the work that we do and career opportunities at Sibson & Company, please join us on: Date: Thursday, November 14 Time: 6:30 p.m. Place:2lo Hanes Hall On Campus Interviews Date: Thursday, November 21,1996 If interested, please drop your resume at University Career Services by November 8. Visit our Website at www.sibson.com 51 Think tank output 52 Row of seats 53 Group of cows 56 Unrefined You are cordially invited to attend an evening with Armstrong Williams Nationally Syndicated Columnist Nationally Syndicated Radio Talk Show Host [The Right Side with Armstrong Williams) Author of Beyond Blame TONIGHT! 7:3opm 104 Howell Hall (School of Journalism & Mass Communication) Reception Immediately Following Event All are invited to attend Don’t miss this opportunity to meet Armstrong Williams! SPONSORED BY Common Sense and Young America’s Foundation tion, where an audience of Democratic women patiently awaited their guest speaker. Here, Marshall intertwined seri ous aspects of the office with moments of comic relief. “For the past 15 years I’ve been doing exactly what the secretary of state’s office does,” she said. “You can help me most when you understand the secretary of state’s office. “I need to get about 10,000 (bumper stickers) out in Randolph County. Whether its going to cause you to get bumped, I don’t know,” she said refer ring to Petty’s recent high-speed, hit-and run fender bender on Interstate 85. After a short meal and another televi sion interview, Marshall was ready to get back on the road. She and Laney again entered the van and started in the direc tion of the next stop, one of many on the road to the Nov. 5 election. Monday, November 4,1996 PETTY FROM PAGE 3 campaign trail through 76 counties in our state to bring out the vote,” he said. Although they still support him, Petty said his family was not as involved in his election as before due to the hectic nature of the campaign trail near the end. “My wife came with me campaigning in the beginning, but she got tired of it, even though she still stands by me.” Petty said that he did not want voters to vote for him solely on the value of his name, but on the purpose in his actions. “I think people will stop and look closer at me and at what I want to do once they see my name rather than at my racing record,” Petty said. “Racing will always be a part of me, but now my politics come first.” 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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