The Daily Tar HeelThursday, November 8, 19907 4 he SaiUj SklPPl CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING " . . ,-i Announcements found AA warm fuzzies Services ABORTION - To 20 weeks. Private & confidential GYN facility wSat & weekday appts avail. Pain medica tion given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. CHICK IT OUT Tailgate Special 942-GRIL A whole, srilled chicken, slaw, potato salad - $8.00 GO HE ELS RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest library of infonaatm k US aB subjects Order catalog Today with VisaMC or COO 800-351-0222 t0 ui-ai ntt ATT m $ it Of. rush $2 00 to: 1 1322 Idaho Ave. 206-A. Los Anorts, CA 90025 Services PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy testing & counseling. All services confidential. Call PSS. 942-7318. Sat. appointments available. NOTARY PUBLIC $1 per signature. On campus, by appt only. Call Leslie 962-0372. Word Processing WORD PROCESSING SERVICE. Professionally prepared academic reports, dissertations, law reviews, resumes and cover let ters. Available days, evenings and weekends to meet your tight dead lines. 933-9263. RESUMES, COVER LETTERS, applications, term papers. Scientific, medical, foreign lan guage expertise. Laser printing. 24hr turnaround. Free pick-up and delivery. Call Do-It-Write, 967-3786. Word Processing WORD PROCESSING- WP 5.0, editing & proofing. Experienced technical, writer. Term papers, dis sertations, resumes. 967-5032. Personals Personals Carpools Carpools Instruction WORRIED ABOUT DECEMBER LSAT? Private Tutor. Scored 48 on LSAT. Former Kaplan Instructor. Under 12 price of prep course. 929-6025 (leave message). NEED TO RELAX? Try yoga ($40) or Taichi ($50): 6-week session starts October 30. Other fall classes include massage, foot reflexology, healing, hakomi therapy, coping with cancer, tarot. and astrology, uaii uommunuy Wholistic Health Center for times and registration at 929-1132. me CONGRATULATIONS Sigma Alpha lota pledges: Robin, Kristin, Bette. Elena. Michelle. Laura. Becky. Rachel, and Amy! Love, your Sigma Alpha lota sisters. HEY LISSA Sorry about the snit Friday. HEATHER RUSS - Happy 21st Birthday. Give me a chance to make you the happiest person in the world. I Love You. Chip. ROB I found your car keys! They were in my apartment! Unfortunately I haven't found your car yet. I can lend you my bus pass at the Clef Hanger's Fall Concert, 8pm Friday, November 9, Memorial Hall. I promise never to borrow any thing of yours again. Paul. WENDY C I wish to you, my Orange Jush Princess, only the happiest of birthdays. My heart, my love, my devotion to you. Too often there are obstacles to block our walk together, but I'll persevere to have you. Happy Birthday, baby! Phil 4:13. Jamie. THANK YOU! Thank you to the won derful person who turned in my purse to the Department of Romance Languages on Friday 112. God Bless You! TO THE PERSON WHO left my ID at Parker Desk: I don't know how my ID made it from Central but THANK YOU VERY MUCH! DOWN THE ROAD, WE LOOK BETTER AND BETTER! s i i Premium A U.N.C. - C.A.R. I'nivertisty of North Carolina Campus Area Ridesharing 962-1501 Call us and carpool Let us help you find your "perfect march!" a Igmee ' Jr .ACT Vtpk AK V.fW Y lutv IT wfooR ' c c 3. WASN'T ff FpaJlT UACli f A. iCc f klC Ct) Tr fin TV- 7& SCACH ioexT uzjcxnd, so V V rJCl W-' 1 Thanks a lot, GLd ARC ALL LjKp "TUAT'7 1 - - J WJN , I.SJ HiM THAT... sow 7MX GOvi oOTi W JGA&CD NOW, VSvV J vv - . c?eN$ive ue ALL last Y0L ffcN W -rf i n?rP ViMJ Ut A 6AP i (CANrHivi w , - UK, rACKTioN IT WOO CAN Mlltfe .1 - - - rv ii - i" ' . h i .imiiii aa ir oi i i ivit -rut i r j; fe. La : ' 3 KO MP A DRlNt Calvin and Hobbes Ge xhe 1 Syir, TYVuof ' r r TS WPX TO BE RELGOv)S YWEH CERTMU PEOPLE ARE HEVER iNClttEfcATED BOLTS OF LGWTHUS Doonesbury HEAVENS! WHAT A RUCKUS! 1 I III fl.l -r,r-f 111 J DON'T KNOW HOW MANY TIMES INOUR-HISTORyA WRITE-IN CANPlPma HAS BEEN SENT TO CONGRESS, BUTTM OUST THRJU5P TO BE ONE OF THEM! I MUST HAVE THE MOST LOYAL FRIENDS ON EARTH! DO YOU KNOW WHAT ALL YOU ARE? DO YOU? 6RACJOUS.. DID YOU TELLTHEM, PEAR Shoe Dukakis makes 'Cheers' cameo appearance From Associated Press reports BOSTON A last hurrah for Gov. Michael Dukakis on election day was "Cheers." The governor, who chose not to seek re-election, taped a cameo appearance on the television comedy "Cheers" on Tuesday. "This election day, I had some time on my hands, so it was a fun thing to do," Dukakis said. During a break in the filming, Dukakis joked about calling his cousin, actress Olympia Dukakis, for coaching on his one line of dialogue: "How are ya?" He said he did not watch the two televised debates between the candidates seeking his position: Republican William Weld, who won, and Democrat John Silber. Dukakis lost his first bid for public Gffice a seat on the Brookline Re development Authority in 1958 and his last the presidency of the United States in 1988. Illegitimate son gets dad defeated DOWNEY, Calif. A candidate for municipal judge lost a race in which his illegitimate son campaigned against him, saying a bad father would make a bad judge. Leo Villa was defeated by opponent David Perkins on Tuesday. The race was something of a family feud for Villa, a 62-year-old part-time Congress court commissioner. Richard Villa, the son he bore out of wedlock 34 years ago, plastered more than 200 campaign signs that read, "Leo Villa's son says vote no on Villa," around this Los Angeles suburb. The younger Villa said he was angry because his father has seen him only twice and barely acknowledges his ex istence. "How can someone who lacks such morals and compassion toward me judge others?" the computer book salesman said before the election. "The voters in Downey seem to agree with me that morals are an issue when it comes to judges," Richard Villa said Wednesday morning. Leo Villa was sleeping and unavail able for comment, according to a woman who would not identify herself Wednesday. In the past, the elder Villa has refused to talk about his illegitimate son Voters write in fictional candidates ANDERSON, Ind. Voters got re venge, even if it was worthless, in the voting booth by writing in their own candidates Bart Simpson, Mickey Mouse and Mr. Rob U. Blind. McGruf f, the cartoon police dog who urges youngsters to take a bite out of crime in public service announcements, received one vote for county sheriff. from page 1 the ban until a referendum could deter mine the opinion of the student body. RobTyndall, Student Congress Stu dent Affairs Committee chairman, said his committee wrote the substitute resolution because student opinion would be needed to decide where con gress should stand on the issue. Ram Ramachandran, Dist. 6, said he supported the smoking ban because of the dangers passive smoke posed to nonsmokers "This is a case where we should take a stand for public health." Daryl Grissom, Dist. 13, said he supported the first resolution because he felt the substitute resolution did not let congress take a stand on the issue. 'To send these issues back to them (the student body) in the form of a referen dum is a wimpy thing. Our job is to be a representative." Mark Chilton, Dist. 18, said some members of congress would work on a new resolution. ' We're writing a reso- vailtMT lSTHATAtL W H&UOW&fie f MAT A W T TWNK H'S Pjgg. - m N THE Daily Crossword by wHson McCain ' ACROSS 1 Healing sign ; 5 Vapid 10 Spurious 14 Starch source i5 Pinochle term !16 Tuscany city ; '17 Recovered from illness 119 Ripens 120 Hag ;21 Weaver's spool ,23 Exclamation ;24 Struck old i style ,26 Damascus' ; land 28 Sward !31 Battery part '.33 Christie and Karenina ! 36 Lengthen ',38 Reykjavik ; poem ' 39 Small bird ! 40 Entity J 42 Warmth ; 43 A Turner '44 Invested with ; authority: Br. ;46 MIT and RPI i 48 Summary 49 Time spans: abbr. 50 ' Were the Days" 52 Aphrodite's son 54 Sweet 56 The two 58 "...able to corrupt " ("King Henry IV") 62 Inter 64 Exact middle 66 Encircled 67 A deity 68 Actress Garr 69 Being 70 Ski milieu 71 OT prophet DOWN . 1 Ticket end 2 Ann or May 3 Soviet sea 4 Some investments 5 Endurance 6 Check 7 Askew 8 Can. lake 9 Doorway 10 Evian or Bath 11 Stranded 1990 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All Rights Reserved 12 Sailing 13 Pulp 18 Detriment 22 Gun gp. 25 In (wholly) 27 Like neon 28 Numerical prefix 29 Lubricant 30 Below 32 Compact 34 "...and of deeds" (Homer) 35 Stones 37 Below to poets 41 homo! 42 Place next to 45 Otalgia 47 Weep aloud 48 Go over 51 Soft drinks 53 Clara 54 Attendant 55 Wallach et al. 57 Angelic light 59 Article 60 Sleuth Wolfe 61 Speaker of baseball 63 Dined 65 Fish in a way bIoIsIsIHABBRS nGEIMISI Trap" Jse sum lll ITTI iW g 0 s 1 Jo p e w a Is It r AjjT m k l eb 0 wTT STmmrm hiili T v jTrTlcTTTC UA TTTTm1n ppcH A 1 G RlAlC E nDfAlTk B I E 1 1 R H c I D l-In IA a r II I I t I C I u I rS 1 1 1 rT?Tlll r I a I o I C I T I a III iE Ifl 1 I Islt IeIwUaIi Id e w U rip It 1 ol Mnmn uvu 408 West Rosemary St. At jt 942-1740 , Marijuana Question.' I - ' 1 I2 I3 I4 I" l5 I6 I7 I8 I9 I 10 11 12 13 r " !L if zzZ ii S " 1 22 23 24 25 " 26 27 28 29 130 31 3T 33 34 35 36 37" 38 55 " io" iTl 42 13 46 f" "49 - 55 5l" 52 53 54 55 iS 57 58 59 60 cT S2 63 M- 65 - 67 eT 69 p0 71 Tom Margoni Tonight at 10:00 p.m. Blue Cups $1.50 Dr. Peppers $2.75 310 W. Franklin St. 933-3767 lutioh to support the smoking ban ex cept in separately ventilated areas such as the Davis Library smoking lounge." In other business, congress voted to allocate $355 to start a new program at the University, the Iroko-UNC African Development Program. The program will give students the opportunity to study abroad in Africa. One voter wrote in "Mickey Mouse" ; for "any office." ' Bart Simpson received a write-in vote ; , for Madison County Court judge, while ; "Rob U. Blind" was the choice of one voter for county assessor. "None of the above" received a vote;.; for secretary of state. "John Doe" won a vote for state;: representative. X;; A total of 31 names appeared on;L; write-in ballots, according to election officials. Town to buy butterfly habitats PACIFIC GROVE, Calif. This northern California town is now a monarchy of sorts. Voters in "Butterfly Town USA" on Tuesday approved bonds to purchase , , habitats for the thousands of majestic monarch butterflies that call Pacific Grove home. Measure G, a $1.2 million bond issue, required atwo-thirds vote to pass. Sixty nine percent of voters favored the measure, and 31 percent voted against it. Developers and property rights groups opposed the revenue bond issue to purchase and set aside a 2.7-acre habitat. But lovers of the monarch argued that protecting privately owned Diveley Grove would help save the species and protect the town's love affair with the orange and black butterfly. "I just can't imagine Butterfly Town USA without butterflies," said Ro Vaccaro, a member of the Friends of the v Monarch. The grove of Monterey pine and eu calyptus trees is one of the few remain ing wintering grounds in the Western United States for the monarch. II Wife &5.llb tsa? At Planned Parenthood, You're a Person Not Just A Patient. Planned Parenthood professionals care about your health. Your feelings. Your privacy. And your right to the best in family planning services and personal health care at an affordable price. Complete birth control services. Pregnancy testing and counseling. Gynecological exams yearly check-ups, Pap tests, breast exams, treatment for common infections Cervical caps and morning after pill now available try Village Plaza, Chapel Hill 942-7762 (Formerly Kroger Plaza) Special Rates for Students i i m M u mm m mi w K , 9 x urn I -f ir RU IF -WHITE GAME Student tickets are now available for the Blue-White basketball game. The game will be played in the Smith Center Saturday, November 10th at 4:30 pm. HOW TO GET YOUR TICKETS: Present your picture I.D.. registration card and atNet.c pass at the Smith Center Box Office between 8:00 am and 5:00 praStudents may also purchase guest tickets for $7.00 in addition to their compli mentary student tickets. BLOCK SEATING AVAILABLE: Student groups of 50 or more are welcome to send a representative to the Ticket Office with the group's athletic passes for block seating. L .feLl J j

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