Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 22, 2000, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 Tuesday, February 22, 2000 The Carolina Sorority and Fraternity Community AND The Office of Greek Affairs Proudly Recognize the 30 Greeks who were inducted by THE Alpha of North Carolina Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on November 22, 1999: Callie Baker Adkins, Education, Alpha Chi Omega Andrea Beloff, Journalism and Political Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Ragan Coffield, Psychology, Pi Beta Phi Elizabeth McDonald Dempsey, English and Economics, Delta Delta Delta Katherine Anne Dickson, Classics and Political Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma Marguerite Mulryan Dickson, Biology, Kappa Kappa Gamma Jennifer Ann Dodson, Biostatistics, Alpha Delta Pi Jennifer Michelle Good, Biology, Alpha Chi Omega Kimberly Joy Gray, Communication Studies, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Inc. Phillip Nelson Haberkem, Religious Studies and Anthropology, Pi Kappa Phi Emily Ruth Held, Political Science and Communication Studies, Delta Zeta Kristina Elizabeth Hohas, Exercise & Sport Sciences, Sigma Sigma Sigma Ashley Brooke Holloway, Biology, Alpha Chi Omega Lindsey Jade Holloway, Biology, Zeta Tau Alpha Virginia Comer Ireland, History and Political Science, Chi Omega Shaun Clisby Kelley, Economics and Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha Danya Nicole Ledford, English and Russian, Alpha Chi Omega Christine Louise Mallinson, Sociology and German, Phi Beta Chi, Lutheran-based sorority Natalie Leila Mange, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Leighton McNairy, Biology, Chi Omega Eric James Morse, Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha Lan-Anh Ngoc Nguyen, Chemistry, Alpha Kappa Delta Phi, Asian-American sorority Ivy Leigh Peed, Biology, Kappa Delta Alisa Dawn Petti, Art History, Delta Zeta Melissa Susan Putman, Philosophy, Zeta Tau Alpha Jonathan Paul Shepherd, Biology, Delta Upsilon Frances Regan Tart, Psychology, Phi Beta Chi, Lutheran-based sorority Matthew Paige Tutt, Biochemistry, Chi Phi Ashley Suzanne Wall, Political Science, Alpha Chi Omega Laura Murray Wisland, Public Policy Analysis, Pi Beta Phi Congratulations to all new inductees! The students named above are 19.6% of the Fall Class. All new fraternity and sorority members will be fully initiated by Monday, April 3, 2000. Buildingjhe_Best_Fr<itemity and Sorority Community through Continuous Improvement: ISshQlffrihlP 2. Community Service 3. Campus Involvement 4. Sisterhood/Brotherhood National Bradley, Gore Face Off at Apollo Associated Press NEW YORK - In an angry Harlem debate, Bill Bradley accused A1 Gore of trying to conceal his record as “a con servative congressman,” and the vice president said his rival’s tactics “divide us as Democrats” instead of dealing with the Republican enemy in the campaign for the White House. In the historic Apollo Theatre, to the cheers and sometimes the jeers of a largely black audience, Gore and Bradley began by promising that they would act against racial profiling. Bradley demanded to know why the vice president hadn’t gone down the PRIMARY From Page 3 lend credence to the power of his image as a “maverick” reformer. If Bush wins, it would reinforce his front-runner status and all but secure a GOP nod. But this poses something of a catch -22 for the Republican party. While it appears that Bush has the support of most Republicans, many polls show that voters would favor McCain over Gore. “(Many voters are) not enthusiastic about A1 Gore, they’re not enthusiastic about George Bush, and they’d like an alternative,” Rohde said. “It’s mainly because McCain is a more moderate candidate.” STUDENTS From Page 3 nificant role in how students would vote. “I think (the visits) helped me a lot,” Allen said. “I don’t watch much TV, so with (the candidates) being this close, it gives me a chance to see what they have to say.” After Bush’s Clemson appearance, he travelled an hour to Furman University in Greenville, S.C., where he gave his final speech before the S.C. primary. MANAGERS From Page 3 helm of Brad Matthews’ presidential campaign. Mehfar said differences existed between the two campaigns, such as the candidates’ opponents and the election issues. “Specifically, we are trying to build off of Nic’s platform,” Mehfar said. “We *>• * t ~ ' v 5 t' hl 1:10 p.m. finding a great job. While you’re doing your thing, we’re doing ours. Matching you to great jobs with hundreds of top employers - 24/7. Log on to www.jobdirect.com/cash for a chance to win SSOO today! Job Direct. corned Where students and employers dick! hall to get President Clinton to issue an executive order outlawing racial profil ing. Gore shot back that racial profiling practically began in Bradley’s New jersey. The exchange W’as prompted by the leadoff question, accorded to The Rev. A1 Sharpton. “Many in our community have to live in fear of both the cops and the robbers,” the black activist said, ask ing how they would deal with police brutality and racial profiling while avoiding an increase in crime. In a high profile case, Amadou Diallo, a unarmed black man, died in a barrage of 41 police bullets a year ago in his Bronx apartment building. While Bush changed his slogan in South Carolina from “Compassionate Conservatism” to the equally alliterative “Reformer with Results,” Rohde said McCain’s claim as the truly moderate candidate was somewhat justified. “1 think there’s important differences between them on the issues, particularly with his treatment of health care, the tobacco lobby and especially campaign finance reform,” Rohde said. Bush defends his new campaign strat egy by citing his efforts as Texas gover nor to improve educational access and race relations. But McCain has taken shots at Bush for trying to change his campaign image. “I’m offering the choice between a record of reform and an empty slogan of Amid the confetti, blaring music and intense cheers that filled Furman’s Daniel Dining Hall on Friday night, Bush once again addressed the issues of education, taxes and religion. Bush had picked the right issues to discuss to the Furman crowd, said Lee Murphy, a Furman freshman. “(Bush) had a huge impact on Furman because this is a very conservative school.” MeanwEile, McCain paid a visit to the College of Charleston, where he was greeted by a gymnasium full of both rowdy supporters and students eager to want to expand on student government accessibility and the campus calendar.” Carolina Athletic Association President Tee Pruitt’s manager, Bryan Hart, said he chose to run Pruitt’s cam paign because he believed in Pruitt’s candidacy. Pruitt will head into his sec ond term as CAA president in April. While the elections results were being determined Feb. 15, the cam paign managers waited as restlessly Qlljr Hatty (Tar Wrrl White police officers say they fired upon him after he refused orders to halt and appeared to draw a gun from under neath his coat, although the black object in his hand was a wallet. Bradley said he would issue an exec utive order against racial profiling, and would declare quite clearly that white Americans can no longer deny the plight of black Americans. “If you elect me to the presidency, the first civil rights act of the 21st centu ry will be a federal law outlawing racial profiling,” Gore said. He said it would cover not only law enforcement but all aspects of American society. reform, a choice between experience and pretense,” McCain said. Thus the differences between the two candidates are blurry at best and seem to change from state to state. How vot ers’ perceptions of the two candidates will affect the GOP primary and the November election remains to be seen. Butjeanne Clarke, a political science professor at the University of Arizona who teaches a class on presidential elec tions, said Michigan and the primary today in her state were crucial to sal vaging McCain’s bid. “If he wins tomor row, he’ll be in good shape. But it’s still going to be an uphill battle all the way.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. learn more about his campaign. He focused on campaign integrity, an issue that resonated with many students and drew praise for his signature issue, campaign finance reform. But Thomas Weber, a College of Charleston senior, said the campus vis its were as much a ploy to draw large crowds as they were efforts to appeal to students. “A lot of college kids will jump at these things just to get out of class.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. and as nervously as each of the candi dates for the outcome. Each remained committed to the belief that their can didate was the best for the job. Hart said, “I’ve known (Pruitt) for a while, and I wouldn’t (manage his campaign) if I didn’t think he was the best candidate.” The Features Editor can be reached at features@unc.edu.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 2000, edition 1
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