2The Daily Tar HeelThursday, November 9, 1989
World and Nation
Off-yeair
From Associated Press reports
Democrats savored off-year election
success in "everything, all over the
country" Wednesday, while blacks and
abortion rights groups celebrated L.
Douglas Wilder's likely victory as
governor of Virginia and David Dink
ins triumph as New York's new mayor.
"It's a very tough day for Republi
cans," conceded Rep. Newt Gingrich,
the GOP whip in the House. Said Presi
dent Bush: "Wait till next year."
Republican J. Marshall Coleman
declared his intention to seek a recount
in Virginia's close race, saying there
must be public confidence in the elec
tion outcome "for the good of the new
governor." Coleman said Wilder, if
victorious, would have his full support.
But Wilder leader by fewer than
6,000 votes in complete, unofficial
returns from Tuesday's balloting
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Hours; Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30;
NOYOCE T ALL SYUIDJENTS ENROLLED
' AY TIHIE yWiWKSBTY OFCiHIAPEL IHIBLL
In accordance with state and national law, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has established policies and procedures which require access to
full membership and participation in any student organization to any student without regard to race, religion, national origin, handicap, age, veteran status, and
except where allowed by law, sex.
Further, in order to fulfill requirements of law that The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill not aid or perpetuate discrimination against any person by
providing significant assistance to any student organization which discriminates against any student on the bases enumerated above, the University requires
every institutionally sanctioned student organization to file with the instituiton a statement of the organization's non-discrimination policy.
As of November 1 , 1 989, the organizations listed below have been officially recognized by the University administration for the year ending September 30,
1990. Recognition is not granted unless the organization files with the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, a statement of its non-discrimination policy. Any
currently enrolled student may examine the statement of non-discrimination policy of any recognized student organization by applying at the Office of Vice
Chancellor for Student Affairs.
Any currently enrolled student who applied for membership in any recognized student organization, was denied membership, and believes the denial was
based in whole or in part on his age, handicap, national origin, race, religion, sex or veteran status, should notify the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs.
I.ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT RELATED
ORGANIZATIONS
Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity
American Society for Personnel Administration
Anthropology Student Society
Black Business Student Alliance
Carolina Economics Association
Carolina FrenchSpanish Living & Learning Program
Carolina Slavic Club
Carolina Speech Communication Club
Carolina Students' Credit Union
Carolina Women in Business
Chemistry Graduate Students
Collegiate Music Educators National Conference, UNC
Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity
Geriaction
Great Decisions '90 Coordinating Committee
Industrial Relations Association
Information and Library Science Student Association
Masters of Accounting Student Association
Mathematics Club of UNC-CH
NihongooHanasu Kai
POSITIONS, Lectures in Theory and Contemporary
Studies
Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society
Sociedad Hispanica Carolinesa
UNC-CH American Advertising Federation
UNC-CH Physical Therapy Association
UNC-CH Public Policy Analysis Majors
UNC-CH Recreation Society
UNC-CH School of Pharmacy
UNC-CH Undergraduate Philosophy Club
Undergraduate Art Association
Undergraduate Music Student Forum
Undergraduate Sociology Club
II. HONORARY AND SERVICE
ORGANIZATIONS
Alpha Phi Omega
Beta Gamma Sigma
Campus Y
Carolina Campus Girl Scouts
Chi Sigma lota-Counseling Academic & Professional
Honor Society
Delta Phi Alpha, the German Honorary Society
Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies
Jesse J. Morehead Flight of National Angel Flight
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
Order of the Bell Tower
Order of the Gingko
Order of the Golden Fleece
Order of the GrailValkyries
Order of the Old Well
Phi Beta Kappa
Psi Chi, The National Honor Society in Psychology
S.A.F.E. Escort
Student Part-Time Employment Service
The Order of the Golden Fleece
UNC-CH Chapter of the NC Student Rural Health
Coalition
UNC-CH Circle K International
UNC-CH Peer Health Educators
III. PUBLICATIONS AND MEDIA
ORGANIZATIONS
Carolina Critic Society
Carolina Quarterly
Cellar Door
Daily Tar Heel
North Carolina Law Review Association
Phoenix Student Newspaper
Student Television at the UNC-CH
WXYC Radio
YacketyYack
IV. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
Anglican Student Fellowship
B'nai BrithHillel Foundation
Baha'i Club of UNC-CH
Campus Advance
elections
wasn't waiting to stake his claim to
history as the nation's first elected black
governor.
"It starts coming home to you; some
thing happened last night," he said.
Asked whether the color of his skin
had mattered, he told a news confer
ence, "I'm saying it is not and was not
a factor in the results because I was
elected."
Dinkins went to City Hall in New
York where he will soon take office as
the first black mayor of the nation's
largest city. "I got a pretty fair percent
age of the white vote, and I think that's
very important," said the man who
pledged to bring racial harmony to his
city.
He said voters had spoken "with the
voice of hope, here and in Virginia."
In New Jersey, Democratic Rep.
James Florio celebrated his personal
Sun., Nov. 12
Sunday 1-5 968-4408
Campus Christian Fellowship at UNC-CH
Carolina Baptist Student Union
Catholic Student Center-Newman
Christian Legal Society
Christian Science Organization at UNC-CH
FOCUS-Graduate Chapter of InterVarsity Christian
Fellowship
Great Commission Students Christian Fellowship
Heels to Heaven
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship-Mid Chapter
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship-North Chapter
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship-South Chapter
Latter-day Saint Student Association at UNC
Muslim Student Association of UNC-CH
Nurses Christian Fellowship
UNC-CH Christian Dental Fellowship
UNC-CH Wesley Foundation
United Christian Fellowship
V. SOCIAL FRATERNITY AND RELATED
ORGANIZATIONS
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
Chi Phi Traternity
Chi Psi Fraternity
Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity Trade Association
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity
Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Sigma Chi Alpha Fraternity
Sigma Nu Fraternity
Theta Chi Fraternity
VI. SOCIAL SORORITY AND RELATED
ORGANIZATIONS
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority
; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Delta Zeta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Phi Mu Sorority
Pi Beta Phi
Society of Hellenas
UNC-CH Panhellenic Council
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity
VII. SPECIAL INTEREST ORGANIZATIONS
AIESEC .
Action Against Apartheid
African Students' Association
Alcoholics Anonymous
American Indian Law Students' Association
Asian Students Association of UNC-CH
Association of International Students
Black Law Student Association
Black Pre-Professional Health Society
Careers and Continuing Education Committee
Carolina Amateur Diplomats
Carolina Beach Blast
Carolina Committee on Central America
Carolina Gay and Lesbian Assxiation
Carolina Indian Circle
Carolina Martial Arts Club
. Carolina Senior Class Peer Advising Program
Carolina Symposium
Carolina Union Activities Board
Chapel Hill International Folk Dance Club
Chimera-the UNC Science Fiction and Fantasy Club
Family Medicine Interest Group
Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies
Friendship Association of Chinese Students
Graduate Students United
High Kicking Heels
International Health Forum
Japan Club
favor Democrats
victory as governor after two previous
campaign defeats.
Democrats savored regaining the
state's top job after eight years as well
as two-house control in the state legis
lature, assuring them the upper hand
when the state's congressional districts
are reapportioned after the 1990 cen
sus. '
The Republican post-mortem was in
progress, even before the final precinct
tallies were known.
Gingrich said his party must be
"willing to rethink exactly what we're
going to do in 1990 if we're going to
have a successful year" when 34 Sen
ate seats, 36 governorships and all 435
House seats are on the ballot.
Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, a
liberal Republican with a strong pro
choice voting record, said, "If we go in
1 990 and abortion is the issue ... we will
lose on that issue."
Abortion rights groups read the re
turns the same way.
"This morning's election results are
a wake-up call for George Bush," an
opponent of abortion, said Kate Mich
elman, executive director of the Na
tional Abortion Rights Action League.
"To politicians everywhere, we say with
conviction: If you're out of touch with
the pro-choice majority, you're out of
office."
Tuesday's elections were the first
widespread voting since the Supreme
Depend on Kinko's.
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the copy center
Open 24 Hours
114 VV. Franklin St.
967-0790
Korean-American Student Association
NCAE Student Program
Odum Village Board of Aldermen
Open BulemicAnorexic Overeaters Anonymous
Pauper Players Production Company
Peer Piloting Program
Physicians for Social Responsibility, Student Chapter
RAM.S.
Rape Action Project
SANGAM
Semper Fidelis Society
Student Health Action Coalition (SHAC)
Student National Medical Assxiation
Students Teaching Early Prevention on AIDS
Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals
Syzygy Performing Arts Company
UNC-CH American Medical Association Medical
Student Section
UNC-CH Assxiation of Nursing Students
UNC-CH Best Buddies
UNC-CH Clef Hangers
UNC-CH Entrepreneurs Club
UNC-CH Gaming Club
UNC-CH Investments Club
UNC-CH NCMH Volunteer Executive Council
UNC-CH Pre-Law Club
UNC-CH Psychology Club
UNC-CH Toronto Exchange
UNC-CH Vegetarian Society
UNC-CH Young Democrats
Victory Village Day Care Center
Women in Medicine
VIII. SPORTS AND RECREATION
ORGANIZATIONS
Carolina Athletic Association
Carolina Badminton Club
Carolina Club Ice Hxkey Team
Carolina Men's Lacrosse Club
Carolina Racquetball Club
Carolina Tarheel Voices
Carolina Team Handball Club (CTHC)
Carolina Women's Lacrosse
Okinawan Shorin-Ryu Karate Club
Sports Club Council
UNC-CH Bowling Club
UNC-CH Bridge Club
UNC-CH Club Baseball
UNC-CH Crew Club
UNC-CH Dance
UNC-CH Equestrian Club
UNC-CH Goju Karate Club
UNC-CH Lorelis
UNC-CH Men's Club Soccer
UNC-CH Men's Tennis Club
UNC-CH Scuba Club
UNC-CH Shag Club
UNC-CH Surf Club
UNC-CH Ultimate Frisbee Club
UNC-CH Water Polo
UNC-CH Women's Club Volleyball.
UNC-Club Football
IX. STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ORGANIZATIONS
Graduate & Professional Student Federation
Graduate Student Action Body of UNC-CH, School of
Nursing
Judicial Branch of Student Government
North Carolina Student Legislature
Residence Hall Association
Senior Class of 1990
Student Bar Association of UNC-CH School of Law
Student Body of the School of Pharmacy
Student Government-Executive Branch
Student Legal Service
UNC-CH Audit Board
UNC-CH Elections Board
UNC-CH Student Congress
Court's ruling last summer permitting
states to impose restrictions on women
seeking abortions. The topic became an
issue in all three of the closely watched
races, and Democrats put their anti
abortion rivals on the defensive in each
of them.
"There's no way for the Republican
Party to find any silver lining at all in
what happened yesterday,' ' said Demo
cratic National Chairman Ron Brown.
"No time in my lifetime do I ever
remember waking up the morning after
an election where one party had won
everything, all over the country."
"The Democrats are on a roll," said
Rep. Beryl Anthony of Arkansas, the
chairman of the Democratic Congres
sional Campaign Committee.
"We have recruited better candidates.
Our candidates have better mainstream
messages. And the voters are respond
ing." Coleman called a news conference
to announce that if the official tally in
Virginia shows the candidates sepa
rated by less than one half of one per
cent a certainty based on unofficial
figures "it is my intention to ask for
a recount."
Wilder said at his own news confer
ence that he was confident of the out
come. 'The mandate is that in Virginia
we are prepared to move and we don't
care what that person looks like," he
said.
Returns from 99 percent of the pre
cincts in New York gave Dinkins 50
percent of the vote and 48 percent to
Republican Rudolph Giuliani.
In New Jersey, Florio had 6 1 percent
of the vote compared to 37 percent for
Rep. James Courier with 98 percent of
the precincts tallied.
While the national attention was
riveted to Virginia, New York and New
Jersey, much of Tuesday's action was
in the nation's cities.
Coleman Young, 71, won an un
precedented fifth term as mayor of
Detroit, defeating 40-year-old Tom
Barrow for the second time.
Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire won
her fourth term and Miami Mayor
Xavier Suarez, his third.
First Boston, a special bracket investment banking firm,
headquartered in New York, will be recruiting for its financial
analyst program. Positions are available in the Investment
Banking Department (including Mergers and Acquisitions and
Real Estate). All Seniors are cordially invited to attend.
Presentation:
Tuesday, November 14, 1989
Carolina Inn
7:00 p.m.
Resume drop:
Tuesday, November 14, 1989
Interviewing schedule:
January 16, 1990
For further information and inquiries, please feel free to
contact:
Philip E. Berney
Investment Banking
(212) 909-3554
Abortion issue transformed;
to Democratic advantage ;
From Associated Press reports
WASHINGTON Abortion, the
issue that once had Democrats on the
run, emerged as a decisive factor in
Democratic victories following a
political turnabout that Republicans
couldn't foresee a few months ago.
"I think the abortion issue helped
me considerably," Douglas Wilder
said after claiming victory in his bid
for governor of Virginia and the
nation's first elected black governor.
Republican National Chairman
Lee Atwater conceded the issue
"made a difference."
Opponents of abortion acknowl
edged Wednesday that Democrats
had skillfully turned the issue to their
advantage and succeeded in framing
the issue in their own terms in the
public debate.
Krenz continues reform efforts
BERLIN Communist Party
chief Egon Krenz on Wednesday
ousted the old guard from the ruling
Politburo and replaced them with
reformers in a desperate move to
quell widespread unrest and
strengthen his 3-week-old leadership.
Thousands of East Germans disil
lusioned by 40 years of communist
rule and skeptical of promised re
forms continued to flee from their
homeland, with more than 50,000
reachingthe West since Saturday.
Krenz also indicated that inde
pendent, non-communist groups
would be allowed a greater role in
society, and provincial authorities
began to legally register New Fo
rum, the largest pro-democracy
group.
Murderer's trail grown cold
BOSTON At the corner of
McKinley
Chancellor James Cansler for a third
option in ruling on the appeal, but he
had refused to give one.
Investment Banking
Opportunities at
First Boston
Nannette R. McNally
Investment Banking
(212) 909-3719
t3 First Boston
Park Avenue Plaza
New York, N.Y. 10055
News in Brief
Huntington Avenue and Francis
Street in Mission Hill, near where a
pregnant woman was abducted and'
shot to death, there are now few signs',
of the murder that outraged the cityn
In the hours that followed the
shooting of Carol Stuart and hex;
husband, Charles, police fanned out;
over the inner-city neighborhood;
questioning residents for leads. But
the trail of the person who shot them:
two weeks ago as they left a childV.
birth class seems to have grown colcL?
Only one police car cruised by &
package store Wednesday. A group!
of teenagers lounged on the steps of
Fermoyle Drugs, across from thei
intersection where it is believed the;
woman and her husband were first:
confronted.
Bakker denied probation
RICHMOND, Va. A federal,
appeals court today refused to free
TV evangelist Jim Bakker on bail,
while he appeals his 45 -year prison
sentence. A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S ..
Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a
judge's finding that Bakker should,
remain jailed because he might flee.
The court said it found no reason
to reject prosecution evidence that,
many of Bakker's followers are pre
pared to "do anything for him."
The court also said Bakker had
shown little grounds for a successful
appeal. r
The 47-year-old preacher was
convicted Oct. 5 in Charlotte on 24.
charges of fraud and conspiracy for
cheating his followers.
from page 1
"My hope is that they'll drop the
charges," McKinley said. "This has
gone on for too long. I don't see any
need to pursue this any further. WJiy
don't we just let it rest?" Any decision
to overturn the student court convictioq
would have to come from Harrellhe
added. !
The Hearings Board ruled -.in
McKinley's favor without deliberating
on the second pointof his appeals ser
verity of sentence. "By allowing this
sanction (a teaching ban) to be imples
mented," McKinley wrote in his ap
peal, "I will be deprived of 80 to -90
percent of my income, which is not
much to begin with. Given the fact that
financial aid is not restricted by this
sanction there seems no logical reason
to deprive me of my financial means of
existence." . ;
McKinley also called for the resig
nation of BOT member John Pope,
who initiated the resolution condemn
ing the protesters. ' ;