4
Thursday, June 1, 2000
Fujimori Clings to
Presidency in Peru
Associated Press
President Alberto Fujimori risked
international isolation and violent
protests in his quest for a third term in
a runoff election boycotted by his rival
and by criticized foreign monitors.
Voters lined up by the hundreds to
cast ballots in Lima and around the
country, disregarding challenger
Alejandro Toledo's call to stay away
from the polls. Peruvians faced fines if
they did not vote, but many planned to
mark “no to fraud” on their ballots.
“Naturally I'm going to void my
vote, a vote of protest, because what we
want is to regain democracy,” said
Gerardo Cantano, a former accountant.
“We've never seen this before, a presi
dent clinging so tightly to power. He's
bringing us economic isolation. There
will be no foreign investment.”
He spoke in La Victoria, an inner
city working-class neighborhood in
Lima with high unemployment. Posters
of Fujimori's smiling face hung from
lampposts on the street outside the
school where people waited to vote.
As elsewhere, soldiers and police
patrolled the nearby streets to control
any outbreak of violent protests by anti-
Fujimori demonstrators.
Fujimori, who came to power in
Dilbert- e
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THE Daily Crossword By Alan P. Olschwang
66 Unbelievable,
story-wise
67 Slow in music
68 Small songbird
69 Klensch of
CNN
70 German indus
trial city
71 _ podrida
DOWN
1 Dangerous
slides
2 Municipal
3 Hebrew letter
4 Band of hoods
5 Pittsburgh pro
6 Pisa's river
7 Bill's partner?
8 Kinte of
"Roots"
ACROSS
1 Con game
5 Pillages
10 Make the cake
14 Gram's leader?
15 Brook fish
16 Otis or Oz
17 Start of Marilyn
Monroe quote
19 Spanish artist
20 Quick swim
21 Bus. honcho
22 Apprentice
24 Group of fish
26 Part 2 of quote
27 Surface of the
body
29 Poetic contrac
tion
30 Possible
pathogens
33 Clan emblems
37 Nabokov novel
38 Part 3 of quote
40 Mai cocktail
41 Loser at El
Alamein
45 Nightclubs
49 Clay, today
50 Initialize a disk
51 Part 4 of quote
55 Cloth sample
59 Travel guide
60 King of Judea
61 Technique
62 Some room to
grow?
63 End of quote
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Conducing clinical studies since 1983
1990, counted on solid support among
Peru's poor majority to deliver certain
victory and weather the international
storm provoked by the refusal of elec
tion officials to delay the disputed poll.
His support is solid in the sprawling
shantytowns on Lima's outskirts, where
he has paved streets, installed electrici
ty, built schools and provided soup
kitchens for the poor.
In Lurigancho, located among bar
ren, dusty foothills on Lima's eastern
outskirts, large red-and-white letters
painted on the school's front wall said
“Fujimori Gets Things Done!”
Maria Marin, 40, waiting in line to
vote with two small daughters in tow,
agreed with the message.
“He is the only one to get things
done for us,” she said, repeating
Fujimori’s campaign slogan.
“He paved the streets, fixed up the
schools. More than anything, he is with
the people. When it rains, he gets his
feet muddy.”
The 61-year-old Fujimori, dubbed
“The Emperor” for his autocratic style
but with a common touch that appeals
to Peru's poor, ignored the boycott by
Toledo, violent street protests and the
withdrawal of foreign monitors who
warned a fair vote could not be guaran
teed.
9 Hollywood
hopeful
10 Helmet with a
visor
11 Rectify
12 Seoul land
13 Organic com
pound
18 Pierre's school
23 Dynamic
leader?
25 Frequently in a
poem
26 "The
Canterbury
Tales” writer
28 Close kin,
briefly
30 Prohibit
31 Fuss
32 Eccentric piece
34 Summer at the
Sorbonne
35 Grappler's
cushion
36 Family member
39 Black goo
42 1993 Nobel
winner
43 Grade sch.
44 Suitable for set
tlement
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24 25
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International
Clinton Sees Results in European Tour
Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria - Profound
changes have swept Europe since Bill
Clinton took office eight years ago, and
European analysts give the U.S. presi
dent, on perhaps his last visit here,
much of the credit. Key elements of the
new Europe include an expanded
NATO alliance and a European Union
committed to accepting new members
from among its former adversaries.
Throughout Europe, leaders are
engaged in a wide-ranging debate about
the continent's economic, political and
social future.
Nations which once rejected the
American economic model outright are
now struggling to find ways to adapt it
without sacrificing their own traditions
and identity.
Without disregarding the role of
European leaders themselves,
European analysts acknowledge that
much of the impetus for these changes
has come from Washington during the
Clinton years.
In an expression of gratitude, Clinton
will be awarded the prestigious
International Charlemagne Prize during
a ceremony Friday in Aachen,
Germany. The award is presented annu
ally to a person who has worked toward
European unity.
During a weeklong tour, which was
to begin Monday evening, Clinton will
(C)2000 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved
woodwind
47 Nile dam
48 Stephen of
"The Crying
Game"
51 Wrathful
52 Outspoken
53 British peers
54 Fencer's foils
56 Spin
*57 Sahara mount
58 Serengeti
hunter
60 Feed the pot
64 Printer's mea
sures
65 Tango team
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also attend a summit of EU leaders in
Portugal before traveling on to
Germany. He will journey on to Russia
for weekend talks with the new presi
dent, Vladimir Putin, and then travel
June 5 to the Ukraine for a meeting with
President Leonid Kuchma before
departing for Washington that night.
Clinton's contribution, analysts
believe, was not in promoting anew
vision for Europe. Instead, he built on
the legacy of others - President George
Bush, Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev, French President Francois
Mitterrand and German Chancellor
Helmut Kohl - at a time when many
Europeans expected America to with
draw from the continent after the Cold
War ended.
The Clinton administration stepped
BUDGET
From Page 1
financial aid funding) could be (more),
but I haven’t heard where we would get
the money,” Insko said.
Jeff Davies, UNC vice president for
finance, said he was happy just to see
state-supported financial aid as a part of
the governor’s budget. “We’re excited
the governor has included (financial aid
funding),” Davies said. “(The General
Assembly) has to weigh the availability
of resources and try to put forth the best
CUTS
From Page 1
Similar actions, such as taking the stu
dent cause to the capital to fight for the
cause of financial aid, are strong possi
bilities according to Chapman. “We’re
going to continue doing what we’re
KURALT CENTER
From Page 1
loved Charles," he said.
Cranford, gesturing toward the pho
tograph of Kuralt with Norman
Schwarzkopf, said he was a good friend
to many important people.
"He was a very exciting man," she
said.
Billie Nagelschmidt, the school's for
mer business manager, worked at
Kenan-Flagler Business School while
Kuralt served as editor of the Daily Tar
Heel.
She spent three months sorting
through more than 200 boxes of materi
als, including many of Kuralt's posses
sions and memorabilia, and deciding
how to display them. Nagelschmidt said
there are still a number of unopened
boxes.
Materials not in the center have been
donated to the Southern Historical
Collection in Wilson Library.
"His life is very interesting, what he
was able to do," said Nagelschmidt. "I
found it fascinating and something of a
challenge to decide which among so
many items would be displayed. I had a
wonderful time doing that, just going
through the things."
Kuralt was born in Wilmington in
1934 and attended UNC-CH from
1951-55.
He worked at The Daily Tar Heel,
becoming widely known for his open
opposition to racial segregation while he
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ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take.
in after the Europeans themselves stum
bled in the critical years after the Cold
War.
The key event was the conflict in the
former Yugoslavia, which broke out in
the twilight of the Bush administration.
Elected on a domestic platform, Clinton
- like Bush - considered the Balkans a
European problem without any vital
U.S. interest at stake.
As the bloodshed worsened and with
the Europeans unable to resolve their
own policy differences, Washington
became more and more involved, final
ly orchestrating the 1995 peace settle
ment for Bosnia in Dayton, Ohio, and
the intervention in Kosovo last year.
Even critics acknowledge that noth
ing moved without America.
“He will be seen as the one who wait
budget.”
This balancing act is especially true
this year, with a $450 shortfall between
the proposed budget and the expected
revenue of the state.
Dorman said this gap was the prima
ry reason the financial aid proposal was
underfunded. “It all has to do with a
matter of money,” he said. “This is a
tight budget year, but sll million is a
terrific start.”
The financial aid funding probably
will not change, Insko said, but a pro
posal had been suggested in committee
to increase state employees’ salaries by
doing, and strong student involvement
is definitely a part of that,” she said.
However, some students said
response to the student aid fight appears
to be fragmented since it is an issue that
does not affect all students, unlike the
tuition increase.
“Part of the problem in gathering sup
port is that our tuition here at Carolina
was editor from 1954-55.
Kuralt didn’t shy away from contro
versy, performing editorial attacks on
U.S. Sen. Joe McCarthy and being
called “a pawn of the communists” on
the floor of the state legislature.
Cranford said Kuralt kept dropping
classes to devote more time to the DTH
until he was "majoring in Tar Heel."
Kuralt showed that same devotion to
journalism in his
first professional
job at The
Charlotte News,
where he became
known for his
human-interest
columns.
He went to
work for CBS in
the late 19505,
becoming the
7 found it fascinating and
something of a challenge to
decide which among so many
items would be displayed”
Billie Nagelschmidt
Kuralt Archivist
youngest correspondent the network
ever hired. That record still stands.
Kuralt eventually became famous for
his television work on the CBS pro
grams, "On The Road" and "Sunday
Morning,” as well as for the several
books he wrote.
Kuralt supported the University and
the school until his death nearly three
years ago, serving on several boards and
making a donation in his father's honor
for the completion of the Tate-Turner-
Kuralt building, which houses the
School of Social Work.
He was an inaugural inductee into the
N.C. Journalism Hall of Fame in 1981.
Kuralt died in New York City of com-
For details, call Major Doug Disinger
at (800) 305-6687 or 962-5546
Bailg (Ear BM
ed too long to do anything about
Yugoslavia,” Per Egil Hegge, foreign
affairs commentator of the Norwegian
newspaper Aftenposten, said of Clinton.
“Not that the Europeans were better.
But they are used to looking to
America.”
NATO expansion resulted in anew
European security system and an affir
mation of Washington's commitment to
Europe.
“As far as Europe is concerned, what
will remain of Clinton first and foremost
is NATO enlargement,” said Dominique
Moisi of the French Institute for
International Relations.
“It was a symbol of the fact that, con
trary to what everybody was expecting
after the end of the Cold War, there was
more of America in Europe, not less.”
five percent instead of three.
This proposed increase in salary and
other funding would show the state is
doing its part to support UNC faculty,
say some opponents of the tuition hike.
The S6OO increase in tuition students at
UNC-CH and N.C. State will be paying
will go towards raising faculty pay.
Jeff Nieman, BOG student represen
tative, said, “We are in a stronger posi
tion to lobby when the students are pay
ing.”
The CitylState & National Editor can
be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
is so incredibly low compared to other
schools,” said Tyler Cunningham, a
junior from Fayetteville.
“But legislators have a responsibility
to make sure that everyone who wants
to can go to college,” he said.
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
plications from lupus July 4,1997 at the
age of 62, a long way from the DTH
office.
The next day, UNC President
Emeritus Bill Friday received a letter
from Kuralt expressing his desire to be
buried in the Old Chapel Hill
Cemetery, if Friday could find room.
He found room.
Kuralt's widow, Suzanna "Petie"
Kuralt, donated
the office's con
tents and numer
ous other items to
the School after his
death in 1997.
Cole said he began
discussing the mat
ter with her before
his death and final
ized the specifics
afterward.
Funding for the center came from a
fund drive for the Charles Kuralt
Memorial Project at UNC-CH. The
project had two parts: the Charles
Kuralt Collection in the UNC-CH
Library and the Kuralt Learning Center
in the School. In total, the project raised
more than $300,000.
The center opened to the public May
20 and is open every Tuesday and
Thursday from 1-4 p.m. Visitors can
arrange special tours at other times for
groups of 10 or more by calling the
School at (919)962-1204.
The University editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu