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2The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, September 18. 1986 anmfordl group formed to publicize race By CHRIS CHAPMAN Staff Writer As candidates gear up for the homestretch of the off-year elections, political activity on the state's campuses is predictably increasing. The state-wide version of Students for Sanford was officially formed last week in Chapel Hill, where a campus version existed in the spring. The organization is assisting former Gov. Terry Sanford, a Democrat, in his U.S. Senate race against incum bent Sen. Jim Broyhill. . Students for Sanford was founded by Shep Moyle, former 1982 Duke University student body president, and Kevin Monroe, UNC's student body president in 1983-84. Moyle was also president of the American Association of University Students in 1983-84. Moyle said Sanford wanted a state-wide student organization Congressional candidates By KAREN McMAMIS Staff Writer The race for the 4th District congressional seat has accelerated as incumbent Republican Rep. Bill Cobey and his challenger, Democrat When Total WIN o TA register at the RAM Shop to win a Z-171 Zenith Personal Portable Computer thru Sept 29, 1986 Winner to be drawn at 12 noon September 30, 1986 in the RAM Shop StadeBt Stores because Sanford believes it will be a close race, and students could make the difference. Moyle said the organization also stems from Sanford's commitment to education. Sanford was president of Duke University from 1969 to 1985. "When 1 was at Duke, Gov ernor Sanford had an open-door policy. Students could walk into his office any time," he said. Moyle said the group was unique in its independence. Both he and Moyle meet frequently with Sanford, and there is no level of bureaucracy between the candidate and the group, he said. "We have our own budget, office and theme, and that's something that's never been done before," Monroe said. Moyle said, "Students for Sanford will have more than a chance just to be the arms and lees of the David Price, seek the support of local businesses for their campaigns. Over 120 business leaders, includ ing about 30 from Orange County, have agreed to endorse Cobey. Price, a Duke University political science professor, has also said that MILTON'S WILD FALL GIVE-A-WAY! Selections Are Super and The Prices Are Really Right! Nobody has the 14 Color Combinations of Duckheads like Milton's Priced from $21.90 Croup Giorgio Sant Angelo Suits, Reg. $425 At Absured $129.90 Shetland Wool Crew Neck Sweaters By College Hall; Full Fashioned Reg $35 Now $19.90 Shetland Wool Herringbone Sportcoats, by College Hall, Reg. $185 NOW $99.90 Year Round Navy Wool Blend Hopsack Blazers By Middishade Reg. $1 65 now $84.90 The Fall Rage Buffalo Plaid All Cotton Flannel Shirts By College Hall Reg. $27.50 now $16.90 DISCOVER THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP SINCE 1948! jfTOtonfc Clotljmg Cuptorb 163 E. Franklin St.. Downtown Chapel Hill Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30; Sun. 1-5 Phone 968-4408 data systems Performance Is The 2-171 Zenith Personal Portable Computer Only 15 lbs. IBM PC Compatible 256K RAM ..... now expanded to 640K RAM Dual 5 14 " disk drives User-friendly, full function keyboard LCD backlit display provides excellent visibility Serial and Parallel ports Battery Pack ($45.00 value) Carrying Case ($45.00 value) $1199.00 List (Special Price A ZENIT OMAL PER CO campaign. Students have a chance to make policy." Monroe said the group will not stray too far from proven approaches in raising money. Stu dents for Sanford will collect con tributions through picnic lunches, rallies, bumper stickers and buttons. The organizing effort undertaken by Monroe and Moyle was unprece dented in breadth. Using the theme "Terry's Team," Students for San .ford plans to organize every college campus in North Carolina, Monroe said. In just over a week, "we're already over forty schools," he added. By targeting community colleges, the group is "honestly committed" to organizing over 100 campuses, Moyle said. Moyle said the most schools organized in a campaign was 21 during the Hunt-Helms 1984 Senate Cobey and he has support among local business leaders. David Murray, Cobey's press secretary, said that Cobey's suppor ters came mostly from the sales and marketing fields, who are encour aged by Cobey's efforts to reduce the Only Option price $2699 only good thru Oct 1, 1986) TERM 1 year warranty on Zenith computers Prices subject to change campaign. Students for Sanford is also planning three major rallies for the fall campaign. One will be held in Charlotte, another in Chapel Hill and the third at an undetermined site. The dates for the rallies are also undetermined. Moyle said the rallies will make politics fun. "TheyH be events, with entertainment," he said. "We're not talking about typical campus rallies." Finally, Students for Sanford is producing a music video showing the candidate meeting with students at various sites around the state. The video will feature footage filmed by students at UNC and Duke. Last week saw Students for San ford conduct a recruitment drive in the Pit, garnering over 150 signa tures. "I was very pleased, but we need all the help we can get," Freeman said. Price seek area business federal deficit and attract more federal procurement contracts to the area. Murray said Cobey had helped local businesses by attempting to reduce federal spending and by keeping federal taxes low. 1 As a member of the business committee in Congress, Cobey has supported the proposed balanced budget amendment to the Constitu tion, which would require Congress to have a balanced budget each year. In addition, he has proposed such measures as a 1 percent reduction in the federal defense budget, which he classifies as "excess federal spending." Actions such as this have caused Congress In other action: D Congress approved $1,296 for the international business associa tion AIESEC. Assault from page 1 UNC head football coach Dick Crum was unavailable for comment Wednesday. Marriott has no prior record of offenses in the area, according to the Chapel Hill clerk of courts. UNC Sports Information spokes man David Lohse said Wednesday Marriott had not been suspended from the football team and had played in the Kansas game last weekend. . No action would be taken until UNC athletic officials had reviewed the incident, he said. "There's no standard procedure for this type of situation," he said last week. "It's handled on a case-by-case basis." & a presentation by Professor Christopher Andrew of Cambridge University, England Author of Her Majesty's Secret Service, a definitive history of British Intelligence Monday, September 22, 8:00 pm Memorial Hall, UNC Campus, Chapel Hill Admission is free and the public is .iw4S":V This is the first of an annual scries on the subject of World War 11, made possible by a grant from Spectator Publications to the Arts & Sciences Foundation of the University of North Carolina. Terrorists bomb Paris, again From AMedstod Press reports PARIS Terrorists struck the French capital Wednesday for the fifth time in 10 days, demolishing a clothing store with a bomb thrown from a car. Five people were killed and 58 injured, authorities said. Three people were killed and more than 100 injured in the previous bombings, which prompted the government to adopt tough anti-terrorist measures. Groups calling themselves the Committee for Solidarity with Arab and Middle East Political Prisoners and the Partisans of Rights and Freedom have issued conflicting claims of responsibil ity for the earlier bombings. the 4th District congressman to be referred to as a "Watchdog of the Treasury," a title given to him earlier this year by the National Taxpayers Union. Murray said Price is attempting to reverse the trend toward decreased federal spending and lowered taxes. He said that Price has been quoted in area newspapers as saying that he thought Congress should consider a tax increase. Price has proposed many new federal spending pro grams, he said, which would hurt both area businesses and private citizens if implemented. Margaret Lawton, Price's press secretary, said the candidate has the support of a diverse group of area from pegs 1 Student Part-time Employment Service received $95 to purchase an answering machine. The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported Old East residence hall's construction date in an article Tuesday, "Fate of Old East and Old West in hands of 8." The actual date is 1774. In Tuesday's editorial, SFA tests the liberal arts," the Carolina Gay and Lesbian Association was incor rectly Identified as Campus Gay and Lesbian Association. In an article Monday Sept. 2, "Franklin Street: bashed and crashed," the Daily Tar Heel incor rectly attributed statements to Chapel Hill Police officer Eric Smith. The Daily Tar Heel regrets its errors. The Curriculum of Peace, War 6V Defense of the University of North Carolina and Spectator Publications present: Winston Cherchi British Intelligence I k A f S-xv- Iji.y-:-:;---:-:-:-:-: 183 injured in mine fire EVANDER, South Africa A welding accident touched off a fire in a gold mine Tuesday, killing at least 44 workers, injur ing 183 and trapping more than 150 in a mile-deep underground shaft, officials reported. The state-run South African Broadcasting Corp. quoted Kobus Olivier, manager of the Kinross mine, as saying there was only a slight chance that the missing miners had survived. Olivier said 128 black workers and 55 whites were hospitalized in Evander, which is on the edge of the mine, most suffering from smoke inhalation. support business leaders, including members of the banking, real estate and home builders communities. She said he does not want to increase taxes, but instead favors a tax reform policy that would reduce taxes for four out of five taxpayers. Lawton also said Price did not want to increase new federal spend ing programs, preferring to follow a target approach by closing unpro ductive loopholes and making sure that federal funds are being spent in a productive manner for beneficial programs. The DTH Campus Calendar will appear daily. Announcements to be run must be placed in the box outside The Daily Tar Heel office, Room 104 of the Student Union, by noon one day before weekend announcements by noon Wednes day. Only announcements from University-recognized campus organizations will be printed. 7.-C9 p.m. The Carolina Comic Book Club will meet in the South Gallery Meeting Room of the Student Union. 7:30 p.m. The UNC Riding Club will hold its first meeting of the year in 213 Union. 1987 Yackety Yacks are on sale for a $3 discount. Buy one for $ 1 8 in room 106 of the Union until Oct.2. Applications for Student Recruit ers are available at both Union information desks. 05. S
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1986, edition 1
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