The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 15, 19909
Slhg laihj glar 1M CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Roommates Wanted
NON-SMOKING GRAD STUDENT or
professional to share 3-bedroom
townhome in Carrboro. Rent is
$220monto utilities. Call 933
0023. ROOMMATE NEEDED NOW!
Highland Hills Apts. Great location
& only $140month 12 utilities.
Non-smoker preferred. On J
busline. Call anytime after 5pm.
932-9587.
ROOMMATE WANTED for 5 BR
house. $150 per month plus 15
utilities. Own room. 3 miles from
UNC campus. 968-8465.
TO SHARE GREAT HOUSE in
Chapel Hill. Free rent through
October. $225month plus 13
utilities. Ideal for student. Hurry,
this won't last. Call Anthony. 967-2988942-9907.
Rides & Riders
JACKSONVILLEWILMINGTONKIN
STON area ride needed the week
end of 1019-1021. Will help
with gas. Please call Ellen at 933-4472.
Parking
PARKING PLACE. $30 a month.
One block from campus. 932-5364.
Carpools
VANPOOL: 4 spaces available.
$15.20 per week. First week is
free. Transportation from Graham
and Burlington to Chapel Hill.
Contact 962-8022.
TravelVacations
TRAVEL FREE!! Quality vacations to
exotic destintations! The most
affordable spring break packages
to Jamaica and Cancun. Fastest
way to free travel and $$$$. 1-800-426-7710.
Lost & Found
FOUND: Ashley Moore. I've got
your German 3 notebook. Call
Michelle at 933-4939 to claim.
Lost & Found
FOUND: Set of keys at bus stop
across from The Villages on
Tuesday. October 9. Pick up at
APO.
LOST: Medium-hair, male Tabby
cat; tan with black stripes and
white chin. Was wearing a brown
flea collar and was lost in the
Villages Apts. area around October
1. Reward. Contact 933-0027.
LOST: UNC 1991 men's Class ring
sometime between Monday and
Thursday. October 8-11 around
Ramshead parking lot. Please call
James. 933-9215. Leave mes
sage. REWARD OFFERED.
LOST: UNIQUE NECKLACE, much
sentimental value. Metal chain
wcharm of a man made form
horseshoe nails. Means the world
to me. Please call Steve. 932
9542. STOLEN! White Trek 800 Mountain
Bike, Carmichael Hall, October 10
or 11. $100 REWARD, no ques
tions. Call Andy 933-0904 or take
to APO, Union Basement.
Lost & Found
FOUND: BLACK BIKE RACK. Near
Davie Hall on Oct 9 in early morn
ing. Call to claim at 933-8723.
FOUND: Key found behind Nash
Hall in the W-l Lot last week. To
claim, call Christopher at 966-1104.
Services
WORD PROCESSING
NEED YOUR PAPER TYPED
NOW? For papers under 20
pages, double spaced, we guar
antee a six hour turn-around
time. Hours: 8:30am until
10pm. Courtesy Unlimited.
942-0030.
BRAUN MOVING
Can haul anything you want.
We have protective gear for
your valuables. Free estimates.
Call 460-0836 In Cary or call
collect from Chapel Hill.
Services
Cartridges
Recharged
5-Recharge Guarantee;
Better tnan New:
Replacement Drum,
ABORTION - To 20 weeks. Private &
confidential GYN facility wSat &
weekday appts avail. Pain medica
tion given. Free pregnancy tests.
942-0824.
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free
pregnancy testing & counseling. All
services confidential. Call PSS,
942-7318. Sat. appointments
available.
Services
100 GUARANTEED
48-HR TURNAROUND
FREE PU & DELIVERY
H-P, Apple, Canon,
QMS, many others
Canon
Microfiche & Copiers
LflSEB fiGE
929-2273
942-0940
Suite 100 Glen Lennox
Chapel Hill. NC 27514
RESUMES. COVER LETTERS,
applications, term papers.
Scientific, medical, foriegn lan
guage expertise. Laser printing.
24hr turnaround. Free pick-up
and delivery. Call Do-It-Write,
967-3786.
Services
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE
Dissertations, theses, term
papers, etc. Over 13 years ex
perience. IBM compatible com
puter; laser printer. Call
933-2186 after 5pm during
weekdays, anytime on week
ends. If no answer, leave
message and phone call
will be returned.
RESEARCH INFORMATION
Largest libray of information la U.S.
an subjects
Order catalog Today with VisaMC or COO
Or. rush COO to: Research brfonaatioa
1 1322 Iffitio Aw. 06-A. los Angetre. CA 90025
WORD PROCESSING- WP 5.0,
editing & proofing. Experienced
technical writer. Term papers, dis
sertations, resumes. 967-5032.
Services :
NOTARY PUBLIC
$1 per signature. On campus, by
appt only. Call Leslie 962-0372.
JUNIORS, SENIORS: Give hun
dreds of leading employers (in
cluding AT&T. Merrill Lynch.
Procter & Gamble & Citibank)
access to your resume through
Targeted Recruiting Services
(TRS). Send your resume & only
$10 to TRS, 1430 Mass Ave,
Suite 1003. Cambridge. MA
02138. before Oct 15. We'll
rush you a brief questionnaire
to complete, plus a free Cor
porate Profiles Magazine.
Questions: 1-800-TRS-J0BS.
Personals
NOW HAVING MONO
CAN PAYOFF!
Make $50 right now! Sera-Tec
Biologicals. 942-0251.
Sideshow
THE ADVENTURES OF DRAKE QUICHE TWO - FISTED LIBERAL; fjgT jWM
DRAKE HAS DISCOVERED THE SECRET I YOU SBE,m.QUlCHWCL
OF JESSE HELMS' A??EALfAsfT ,t WAS THE
YOU...Y0U,REnr-7rrr feLA PERFECT COVERfWj
ELWS JiCr H MSSTm!iL A WAY TO MAKE
REAL JESSEJ "WTM
Calvin and Hobbes
continued.
UERE T IS 8 00
Y UKJE TO
GO TO BED
" t Sri S.
S0MEB0D1S A
AUrtMS RUNNING
W UPE. t
NEVER GET TO
DO VtUKV I
WkNT TO DO
WWW WOULD
you DO F
W COULD
STM V)p?
I DUNUO... SOMETHING FQNJ
WUMEVER WM AHD DAS)
GET TO Do
I
Doonesbury
CadiosX , .
MR. f ONHIS
sun; I way to
YOU KNOW, IT'SOPP, Ml KB.
B.P ANP HIS BUPPI55 ARB
OVER I2JO00 MILBS AWAY,
BUTICANF5ELW5IR VIBRA
TIONS AS 5TRQNGWASIFTH5Y
V A
5BH55A
P5SPLONGIN6
PR3AMS,
-A COLLEC
TIVE CRY FROM
THE HEART!
AY'll INTHE1F
KK- TUB HEART! r
BBBR...BE5R..
Shoe
a in nu M T U-MnVu1 IT tdLC IATP 1 flilT T ZAIP Wft)
TERMPAfef J memBtm... a real gcop excuse.
TPGUFP'm&iC&& II
i
THE Daily Crossword by
I. Miller
1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
ACROSS
1 Gator kin
5 Vouches
10 Well-informed
14 Tibetan monk
15 Tangle
16 contendere
17 Open slightly
18 Choice part
19 Regretted
20 Disciplinarian
22 Become
visible
24 Gambler's
concern
25 Concert halls
26 Pirogue
29 Tease
34 Punta ,
Chile
36 Good buddy
37 Moines
38 Puts asunder
39 IA community
41 Actor Parker
42 Mad wet
hen
43 Russ. border
river
44 Freebooter
46 Airs
49 Flower part
50 Blunders
51 Sandal
53 Centers
56 Lunar
appearance
60 Jai
61 Sprees
63 Sleep like
64 Record
65 Palmer of golf
66 Seward
Peninsula city
67 Lulu
68 " a
Stranger"
69 Arboretum
growth
DOWN
1 Steamer
2 Rani's mate
3 Gen. Bradley
4 Sat. morning
TV fare
5 Improve
6 Most sinful
7 Egress
8 Groove
9 Motorist's
bane
10 Imaginary
11 Do the honors
12 A Cassini
13 Predicament
21 Brainstorm
23 Honey drink
25 even keel
26 Jeweler's
weight
27 Get up
28 Katmandu's
land
30 Independently
31 Paragon
32 Piquant
33 Eng. county
35 Helpful one
40 Disarrange
41 Redolent
43 Part of a plot
45 Image
47 More slippery
48 Nova
52 Forfeits
53 Alliance
letters
54 Bator
55 Ann or May
56 Blanc
57 Take leave
it
58 About
59 Fencer's blade
62 Rio de
L I E A I R i)P I L A T jO 1 S I L I A j G I
Conductor Bernstein dies of lung failure
From Associated Press reports
NEW YORK Leonard Bernstein,
the impassioned American maestro who
thrilled an international multitude with
his spirited shows "On the Town" and
"West Side Story," his podium pirou
ettes and his hundreds of recordings,
died Sunday. He was 72.
Bemstein was a conductor, pianist,
educator, author and composer. His
U-Day
compositions included the theatrical,
chamber music, symphonies, ballet and
even a Mass.
He won Grammys, Emmys and a
Tony, but in November 1989 refused to
accept the National Medal of Arts to
protest cancellation of a $10,000 Na
tional Endowment for the Arts grant for
a New York art exhibit about AIDS.
Bernstein died in his Manhattan
apartment, his spokeswoman Margaret
Carson said. Dr. Kevin M. Cahill, who
was present, said the cause of death was
progressive lung failure.
On CahilFs advice, Bernstein an
nounced through Carson last week that
he would retire from conducting. Cahill
said emphysema and lung infections
left Bernstein too weak to continue
working.
from page 1
University family are suffering."
The University has met similar crises
in the past and has emerged stronger
than ever, O'Connor said. "But there's
no magic wand to cleanse the distrac
tions." By creating partnerships with in
dustry, such as the Institute of Academic
Technology, the University has in
creased opportunity by sharing re
sources, he said. This collaboration of
efforts is the only way the University
can escape the crisis, he said.
"Care and skill in creating partner
ships will continue to set Chapel Hill
apart," he said. "(Handling the crisis) is
a tall order, and each of us is needed to
fill it."
Hope is the ability to work on some
thing just because it is good, not because
it stands a chance to succeed, he said. In
this respect, O'Connor said he had hope.
The only solution to budget prob
lems is careful planning, he said. "We
must plan on our future as if our lives
and reputations depend on this planning,
because they do."
Plans must first include a process to
educate others and ourselves about the
situation, O'Connor said. "Then we need
to identify the areas which we will
408 W. Rosemary St.
942-1740
Pacific Heights
Nightly 7:309:45 (R)
Sat & Sun Mat 2:304:45
Nightly 7:009:30 (R)
Sat & Sun Mat 2:004:30
7:15 9:15 Nightly (PG-13)
2:15 4:15 Sat & Sun
i 15 3 3 I is i I7 Is 9 I 10 ri 12 13
14 ii Ti
17 18 19
20 21 22 23
24 25
26 27 28 " " 29 30 31 32 33
34 35 " 36 " 37
38 " " 39 40 " " 41
42 """" 43 "" 44 45
46 47 48 49
50 """" 51 52"
53 54" 55 " 56 57 58 59
60 " 61 62 63
64 ii 66
" - 69
ELUOTT ROAO at E FRANKUN-967-4737
$3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM
3:00 TO OSTCARDS 7:00
5:00FR0M THE EDGE r&OO
WELCOME HOME
5:1uPXfc
7:10
CARMICHAEl9:1Q
"Stunning, brilliant, frequently hilarious"
David Aicn.KWSWKKK
RAY ROBERT JOE
LIOTTA DeNIRO PESGI
GoodftUas
35?
3:156309:15
LXJlDOLBY STEREO!'
represent and strive to do our best."
The future hope of excellence is
coupled to access, he said. "The Uni
versity must embody the richness and
diversity that characterizes the state and
the nation."
O'Connor ended his speech with a
poem by Langston Hughes, focusing on
the need to search for unity to preserve
the University. O'Connor emphasized
the part of the poem reading, "to save
the dream for one, it must be saved for
all.'"
Other speakers emphasized the need
to work collectively to overcome the
crisis.
Samuel Poole, chairman of the Board
of Governors, said UNC must continue
to lead in service and scholarship. "It's
hard to remember our history of over
coming obstacles and achieving in new
ways when we are faced with budget
cuts. But now is not the time to break up.
"We must renew our compact be
tween the people and the University,"
he said.
David Ward, member of the Board of
Trustees, said the University must work
harder and strive to do better.
"Our spirit must continue to be posi
tive and upbeat," he said. "We're all
pulling on the same oar, we have the
same goals and the same mission." ;
Three Distinguished Alumnus
Awards were given during the ceremony
to recognize the outstanding contribu
tions by alumni.
Stephen Cowper, Class of '60, re
ceived an award because of his out
standing leadership as governor; of
Alaska; Luke Powell, Class of '69, was
rewarded for his accomplishments; in
photography; and Eleanor Sheldon,
Class of 42, was rewarded for her
scholarly activism in sociology.
D R E A M S
4:25 7:H :25
imjHitv-,
ENI . .
House
HIGHBALLS
99f
TONiQHT
United Wy
n lMtifStjM tit
Place letters in red box
outside DTH office at Suite
104 Student Union
(See advertisement on page 6 for details)
HliiP3 Yet?
Pyewacket-DTH
Starving Student
Letter Contest
Entry Deadline:
Friday October 19
FEELING
TRAPPED?
Let Us
.esciae You!
Call Today For
Mid-Semester Rates,
KENSINGTON
TRACE
Weaver Dairy Road
937-0044: