Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1980, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, Novrmbcr G. 10COTh ! Tcr Heel3 o o r1 7 s -";y " e!l kJ V. V War .kJk. . j. Vat.. Cy LEE DUNDAIt Staff Writer In an election year filled with Republican upsets, 16th District Democratic incumbents Russell Walker and Charles Vickery managed to retain their senatorial seats despite the strong efforts of Republicans Charles Adams and Alice Ward. Walker led all vote-getters with 45,724 votes and won both Orange and Chatham counties. (The 16th District also includes Moore and Randolph counties). "1 think that this has been a dark time for the Democratic party," Walker said. "We lost a president and a U.S. senator." Vickery, who received 43,581 votes, agreed. "The margin of victory was greater than last time, which is gratifying, because this appears to be an election of substantial Republican gains." Ward, who received 37,372 votes and won both Randolph and Moore counties but lost the race was still gratified. "Overall, I think that I did much better than two years ago," she said. "It was touching to see so many people voting. As far as my supporters were concerned particularly in Randolph County I was a winner." Charles Adams, the ether Republican candidate, received 35,932 votes. Both Vickery and Walker were upset . with Republican Party campaign tactics. "I'm thankful for the confidence that people placed in Russell Walker and me," Vickery said. "I'm delighted that smear tactics engaged by the Republican Party - and the Concerned Carolinians didn't work. I decided that before the election I would not say anything in rebuttal, even if it did cost me four or five hundred votes. I think that a number of people were outraged and ended up voting for me instead. It was a desperate move and I think that type of tactic damages the credibility of the Republican Party." Walker also was displeased. "I always felt confident that I would win. But this year I feel that scurrilous remarks and antics were slanted toward Sen. Vickery and myself, but they obviously did not work." Walker was displeased by pamphlets that were distributed in church parking lots by the Right-to-Lifers, who are against abortion. These pamphlets listed Ward's and Adams" names as those not in favor of abortion. Vickery also was angered by ads placed in local newspapers by the Concerned Carolinians. Ward said she and Adams had nothing to do with ads placed by the Concerned Carolinians and the pamphlets handed out by RI-ht-to-Lifers. "I have never seen any ads that attacked Sen. Vickery," Ward said. "The Right-to-Life group sent out a questionnaire two months ago and I answered it. I never expected them to place both Mr. Adams and my names on the particular pamphlets they distributed in, Randolph County, and the entire distribution was nationwide." Vickery said he would continue to follow his interests of his past three terms. "I've always had an interest in education, the cpurt system and state economic development. These are still key areas of concern, to the people of my district and myself, and I will do the best I can," he said.. Walker said he also wanted to explore new areas. "I would like to continue to work .with the social services and some of my oth er interests, but I also want to look into hazardous and toxic wastes and see what kinds of legislation we need to enact." Ward said she did not know if she would run again in two years. "Right now the redistricting problem is on my mind and that can make a big difference in the amount of Republicans and Democrats in a given county," Ward said. "But we'll see in two years." Survey shows otudento fav or nohe ordinance By DIANE LUPTON SCaff Writer UNC students favor a noise ordinance of some kind and think Chapel Hill's current noise problem is created mainly by students, according to the results of an Action Line telephone survey. Of the 44 students who responded or were actively surveyed by Action Line, 39 (83 percent) said they thought Chapel Hill's noise problem was created mainly by students. Less than 10 percent said the town's enforcement policy caused its problems. Thirty-nine students also said they favored some kind of noise ordinance because noise needed to be regulated somehow. The survey sample was obtained by Action Line workers calling students, because response to an original call-in survey was low, Student Government Director for Town Affairs Susan Strayhorn said. She said most of the Silver thefto increasing in town;' police checking buyers closely By FRANK ZANG Staff Writer Approximately $50,000 to $60,000 in silver and jewelry has been stolen over the past few months in Chapel Hill, police spokesman Ben Callahan said Tuesday. This amount is five to six times above the average, he said. Callahan attributed the increase in thefts to the increased value of silver. Lt. Charles Mauer said that there had been no problem with jewelry robberies on the University campus except for last week when an unidentified person stole $200 worth of jewelry from a Carolina Union showcase. The Chapel Hill Police Department arrested a man two weeks ago on the charge of breaking and entering, but Callahan said, "We,.dQn,'L,beU?y5 : hes,. responsible for all the robberies.'" No 9 c f pattern has developed in the thefts which have occurred all over town, he said. Callahan said the police force was more aware and more vigilant in trying to catch the robbers in the act. "The main problem is that we can't recover the silver because it is hard to trace," he said. . ' Dealers such as the Navajo, Trading Post, James Home Coins and jewelry shops have been asked to report anyone out of the ordinary selling bulk amounts, Callahan said. Callahan also said that the police check traveling buyers who come into Chapel Hill for a few days. They also check such establishments in Raleigh and Durham. The police department has stepped up crime prevention in the community by .w.arnlns.j-esjdents tow to protect 'themselves and "their "goods, Callahan said.r " w" (i LTD "Z3 U All Basketball end Tennis Shoos All Shorts, T-Shirts 0 Selected Running Shoes Join us in costumo for our Halloween run Thurs., Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at til store. For more details call U3 at 942-1078. nit : a-i ma J Li J University Gqucro (feeing Grcnvllb Towers) 042-1070 r .' 1 : - ffm H if II P' 1 r vn n i i i i 1 i . 1 H u u At tho Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law, business and finance. After just three months of intensive training, we will place you in a stimulating and challenging position that offers professional growth and expanding career opportunities. As a Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by attorneys and other professionals in law firms, corporations, banks, government agencies and insurance companies. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master cf Ms in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for a'S course work completed at The Institute. Wo are regarded as the nation's finest and most prestig ious program for training legal specialists for law firms, business and finance. But, as important as our academic quality is our placement result. Tho Institute's placement service will find you a job in the city of your choice. If not, you will ' bo eligible for a substantial tuition refund. II you are a senior in high academic standing and locking for tho most practical way to begin your career, contact your Placement Ol.'ico for cn interview with cur representative. V.'a w::i visit your campus cn: Tfcun-r, ncv:r.t:r 23 i,..kl..3 rvA-a-i, ras South i Tin Cue a 9103 , students who did call in originally were from off-campus. The survey dealt with five areas of student housing: North Campus, South Campus, sororities, fraternities and off-campus. Responses were mixed within the areas, according to results. Many students named the rights of town residents as, reason for needing noise control. Off-campus students were especially aware of town residents and noise, Strayhorn said. "One nursing student said, 'We must remember there are people with small children here,' ' she said. She said it surprised her that students thought of themselves as town residents. "I feel it needs to be stressed that we're all residents," Strayhorn said. "We need to realize this and incorporate ourselves into the town." Many students, especially those in sororities and fraternities, said they thought the present noise ordinance was toostrict, according to survey results. "Violations should be handled less militarily," and "the police and mayor are being ridiculous" were responses two students gave when asked about the present ordinance. ' Town Manager Gene Shirjman has drawn up a new "noise ordinance that Strayhorn said would be presented to the Chapel Hill Town Council this Thursday for their Monday meeting. , "Shipman said he would meet with Student Government before the Final ordinance went out," Strayhorn said, "but he denied our request." Shipman is scheduled to meet Friday with members of Student Government. Strayhorn said he told her he thought all the concerns raised by Student Government had been met. . , The Carolina Union Presents an a rJoycnbc? 10-01 1uo l7cc!3 cf Video Tcpc Fun w w - w Wa J Ck4La pro:: DCor.'ESDuny to bullwiniclei AH shows in Upper Lounge of Union. Complete list of shows at Information Desk and on posters around campus. iV U it r Carolina ii. QI mnVPi presents . . . ill C"" """J!i'"1t C"'"f " ij? I 1 i . i uith special guest .The time cf an examination may net be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Quizzes are not to be given in this semester cn or after Dsc. F. All 9 a.m. dances cn MWF Dec. 9 9 a.m. Ail 12:30 p.m. classes cnTTh Dec. 9 2 p.m. All 4 p.m. classes cnMWF;Eusi 7 l,Math 22,30,31 Drc. 10 9a.m. All noon classes cn MWF; Chem 170L.171L Dec. 10 2 p.m. All 10 a.m. classes on MWF Dec. 11 9 a.m.1 All 3 p.m. classes cn MWF Dec. 11 2 p.m. All 8 a.m. classes cn MWF Dec. 12 9 a.m. All 8 a.m. classes on TTh Dec. 12 2 p.m. All 11a.m. classes cn TTh Dec. 13 9 a.m. AU 2 p.m. classes on MWF Dec. 13 2 p.m.. All 11 a.m. classes on MWF Dec.. 15 9 a.m. All Fren, Germ, Span and " Dec. 15 2 p.m. Port 1,2,3,4; Russ 1,2; Educ 41; Lmg 30 - All 5 p.m. classes on TTh; Engl W Dec. 16 9 a.m. All 2 p.m. classes on TTh Dec. 16 2 p.m. All 9:30 a.m. classes on TTh Dec. 17 9 a.m. All 1 p.m. classes on MWF; Chem 41L.42L Dec. 17 2 p.m. r All 3:30 p.m. classes on TTh Dec. 18 9 a.m. All 5 p.m. classes on MWF Dec. 18 2 p.m. Instructors teaching classes scheduled for common examinations will request the students in these classes to report to them any conflict with any other examination not later than Nov. 7. In case of a conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over the common exam. Common exams are indicated by an asterisk. truiite auv to tile amL mxxti piddaru 3:00 p.rrv. uv l&z Qxccd Cad QdVrv I t m l m Mb fm ? m fa im Vm t m Tm f m fm lm f m i -m t Ta rm v if ir v " - Q"4 v DO YOU llECO MONEY WE ARE BUYING GOLD AND SILVER! NAVAJO TRADING FOoI 510 VV. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1980, edition 1
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