The Daily Tar HeelMonday, September 18, 19899
Dsissnf Decfl HidKeiritBsDirTig
DTH
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2br
Kingswood Apt. Fully furnished
except your room. 189mo. 12
utilities. On J Busline. Sept remnt
Is free! Call Kosta, 967-8273.
, Rides & Riders
NEED RIDE to DC area, pref. North
VA. weekend of Sept 16. Will pay
for gas. Call Amy at 933-1656.
NEED RIDE to Fayetteville. Fri. Sept
22. Will help with expenses. Call
Alan 933-5366. Keep calling.
RIDE WANTED. One way to NOVA.
WASH DC area Fri afternoon or
evening Sept 15. Will pay. Call and
leave message for Susan at 933-8188.
Parking
FREE SEMESTER parking raffle
sponsored by Newman Catholic
Student Center, drawing held Sept
13 for 2 parking spaces at 218
Pittsboro (behind Carolina Inn):
only $lhr per chance.
Carpools
CAR-POOL? Fayetteville-Chapel Hill.
If interested, please call 436
4685. If no answer, please leave a
message.
BUY IT,
SELL IT,
FIND IT,
DTH CLASSIFIEDS.
CALL 962-0252.
Lost & Found
FOUND in STUDENT AID OFFICE on
914: Textbook titled AFRICA, ed.
by Martin & O'Meara. Come by
300 Vance Hall to claim.
LOST. Blue wallet belonging to
Laura Salmons. Reward offered.
Lost in The Pit, morning of Sept
14. Call 962-5066 days or 929
8665 eves and weekends.
LOST. GLASSES with pink plastic
frames and glass lenses near the
Sigma Epsilon House, Sept 5 or 6.
Call 926780. Keep trying.
LOST: Bus pass between the F Lot
and The School of Nursing on Sept
12. Call Danene 966-4435.
LOST: set of keys with a small red
London bus on it. Somewhere
between Parker and Whitehead
dorms. Please call Stephanie or
Andrea at 933-6437.
MARGE NELSON. I found your gym
card. Stop by 101 Peabody Hall to
pick up.
Services
ABORTION - To 20 weeks. Private
and confidential GYN facility with
Saturday and weekday appoint
ments available. Pain medication
given. Free pregnancy tests. 942
0824. DO YOU WANT an eye catching
resume? Need some help writing
it? Call 942-1167 to get an edge
on your job hunting.
HATE TYPING? Let me do it. Call
967-0583 for fast, professional
service on Macintosh PC. MA in
English, familiarity with MLA styles.
Ask for Cindy.
TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING
SERVICE. Term papers, lawmedi
cal reviews, resumes, cover let
ters, 24hr turn-around time avail
for many assignments. Call 933
9263 today!
TYPINGWORD PROCESSING
Freshman to Post-Doctoral and
Faculty. No job too large or too
small. 100 letter quality.
Professional, fast dependable,
accurate. Word Wrangler, 933
9752. Need a new group to hang with?
Check out ANNOUNCEMENTS
DTH Classifieds
Tutoring
TENNIS LESSONS given by
David Nash, TENNIS
PROFESSIONAL Reasonable
rates: $10 per half hour, $15
per hour. Contact at 942
4650 (preferably at noon).
EXPERIENCE: Junior Doubles
Champion, played on UNC
when ranked 6 in the
country, taught throughout
US and Europe.
Health
WE HAVE A
CATEGORY FOR YOU
DTH CLASSIFIEDS
BULIMIA GROUP
FOR STUDENTS
Will focus on
-Understanding the causes
of the binge-purge cycle
-Regaining control
of eating behavior
Caff Student PsyctxXogical Services
at 968-3658 for more information and signup.
Volunteering
DID YOU WISH for a Big Sister
when you were growing up? You
can make an adolescent's wish
come true by volunteering for
Women's Health Resources' Side-By-Side"
program. Volunteers will
work with "at-risk" adolescent girls
aged 16-19. All it takes is 2
hrsweek. Interested women
should call WHR at 968-4646.
Training begins in Sept.
Energetic? Self-Motivated? Got
good ideas? We put creative minds
to work! Public relations, advertis
ing, marketing experience. Join our
staff. We'll love you for it. 962
0545. INTERESTED IN GERIATRICS and
working with older adults?
Women's Health Resources needs
men and women to volunteer for
its Relief for Caregivers of the
Elderly Program. Call WHR 968
4646 for more information.
VISAMC over the phonel
DTH Classifieds 962-0252
INTERESTED IN SCOUTING? We
need a volunteer assistant leader
for small girl-scout troop. We meet
Tues. at 2:40 at Frank Porter
Graham Elementary School.
Please call Sara at 9296351.
PROJECT UPWARD BOUND, a pro
gram for educationally disadvan
taged high school students needs
students to volunteer as tutors on
Saturdays and after school in the
areas of English, Math, Science.
History, and Foreign Language
(mostly French and Spanish).
Tutorial sessions operate from
9:30am-ll:20am on select
Saturday mornings and for one -hour
afterschool during the Fall
and Spring semester. Interested
persons should contact the
Upward Bound Program at 140
12 E. Franklin St (225 Hill Bldg.)
or call 962-1281 or 962-1282.
Deadline, Sept 25, 1989.
VOLUNTEER HEALTH Counselors
needed! Great opportunity for
undergraduate and graduate stu
dents interested in the fields of
psychology, nursing, social work,
medicine, women's studies and
other allied health professions to
gain valuable counseling and refer
ral experience. Interested women
(regardless of major) should call
Women's Health Resources at
968-4646. Training to begin
September 23.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - A
REWARDING EXPERIENCe. Are you
looking for an opportunity to share
your time, your talent, your love?
Visit the Hillhaven Convalescent
Center on East Franklin and bring a
touch of home to those in need.
Call Ellen 967-1418.
Be a volunteer ENGLISH
CONVERSATION TUTOR!.
Befriend a foreign student,
visiting scholar, or spouse. One
hourweek. 14o-l all In English.
Apply at International Center,
Student Union Building.
Personals
BOB SMITH HOWELL come get
your stuff or call us at 967-5844.
Peter and Jocelyn.
KRISTEN. Feeling homesick? Miss
mom's home cooking? Meet me at
Linda's ll:30am-2:30pm or 5pm
9pm. John.
ill
BUYSELL
YOUR USED
ITEMS
found.
AA
free.
Campus Calendar
The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily
listing of University-related activities
sponsored by academic departments,
student services and student organiza
tions officially recognized by the Divi
sion of Student Affairs. To appear in
Campus Calendar, announcements
must be submitted on the Campus
Calendar form by NOON one business
day before the announcement is to run.
Saturday and Sunday events are printed
in Friday's calendar and must be sub
mitted on the Wednesday before the
announcement is to run. Forms and a
drop box are located outside the DTH
office, 104 Union. Items of Interest
lists ongoing events from the same
campus organizations and follows the
same deadline schedule as Campus
Calendar. Please use the same form
MONDAY
12:30 p.m.: The Study Abroad Of
fice will hold an information session
about the semester UNC exchange
program in Vienna, Austria, until 1 :30
p.m. in 102 New East. German lan
guage is required.
7 p.m.: The UNC Circle K Club
will meet in Union 210. Become a part
of the world's largest collegiate service
organization.
Campus Y newsletter, Excelsior,
will meet at the Campus Y. If you can
write or draw, we want you! Stop and
check us out!
7:30 p.m.: The International Cen
terInstitute for the Arts and Hu
manities will hold a panel discussion
"Afghanistan: Past, Present and Fu
ture" in 121 Hanes Art Center. Speak
ers include Robert Rupen, UNC De
partment of Political Science; Larry
Goodson, Campbell College; and Gen.
Theodore Mataxis, Committee for a
Free Afghanistan. Reception follows
in West House.
8 p.m.: The Ballroom Dance Club
will give free shag lessons at the
Women's Gym tonight.
Carolina Team Handball Club will
have its first practice in Carmichael
Gymnasium. No experience required!
Come dressed to play.
Student Part-time Job Service will
hold its introductory meeting for all
staffers and interested students.
8:30 p.m.: The Fellowship of Chris
tian Athletes will meet in Kenan Field
House. Speaker will be Jimmy
Weekman, former FCA president and
UNC track athlete.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Elections Board applications are due
at the Union desk or Suite C on Friday,
Sept. 22.
The Graduate and Professional
Student Federation offers informa
tion on the in-state tuition application
process. Check the bulletin board out
side Suite D in the Union for details.
Carolina Union Underground in
vites you to join a league! Sign up now
until Sunday, Sept. 24 in the Union
Underground to join a bowling league.
Games will be held in the Union Under
ground on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
UNC Great Decisions Coordinat
ing Committee applications are avail
able in the office of International Pro
grams in 207 Caldwell Hall.
Westerns may make TV comeback
From Associated Press reports
PASADENA, Cal if. Westerns
may be out of fashion on the screen, but
the ripsnorting . frontier saga "Lone
some Dove" was expected to win
Sunday night' s showdown at the Emmy
Awards.
. The CBS miniseries that starred
Robert Duvall and Tommy Lee Jones
scored the highest number of Emmy
nominations in non-technical catego
ries 1 8, followed by NBC's frequent
winner"L.A. Law" with 17,and ABC's
miniseries "War and Remembrance"
with 15.
Also expected to make a strong
showing in the three-hour Fox Broad
casting telecast was ABC's "The
Wonder Years" with 14 nominations;
ABC's "thirtysomething" with 13; and
NBC's "The Golden Girls" and Fox's
"The Tracey Ullman Show" with 10
nominations each.
"Lonesome Dove' ' was a big winner
even before Sunday night's event, tak
ing six Emmys in technical categories
in non-televised ceremonies Saturday
night.
Before the success of "Lonesome
Dove," the Western had been largely
moribund for well over a decade on
both the big and small screen. This fall
will mark the first time in 15 years that
two Westerns have been on the net
work schedule CBS' "Paradise," in
its second year, and the new show The
Young Riders" on ABC. In 1958-59,
by contrast, the top four shows were all
Westerns: "Gunsmoke," "Wagon
Train," "Have Gun, Will Travel" and
"The Rifleman."
Sunday night's spectacle at the
Pasadena Civic Auditorium, high
lighted by a tribute to the late Lucille
Ball, marked the end of a three-year
contract between the Television Acad
emy and newcomer Fox. The 1 987 show
was a ratings disaster. Last year's
Nielsens showed improvement but still
embarrassed academy officials.
"This year should be much better,"
predicted John Moffit, co-executive
producer of the Emmycast.
THE Daily Crossword by C.F. Murray
1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
ACROSS
1 Pay to play
5 Make Into law
10 Area unit
14 Venture
15 Water wheel
16 Earth goddess
17 Speechless
20 Enthusiastic
21 Calendar abbr.
22 Saucy miss
23 Rained In a
way
25 Decree
27 Up-to-date
28 Chile city
32 " want for
Christmas..."
35 Cartographer's
! collection
36 Depressed
37 Speak
carefully
41 Naval off.
42 "A feeling
and ..."
(Wordsworth)
43 Sow wild
44 Table
46 Fiery
48 Brogan
49 Love affair
53 Elk relative
56 Band member
57 "I Rhythm"
58 In a whisper
62 Carbine
63 Discussion
group
64 Observance
65 Type
66 " were the
days..."
67 Zoo sound
DOWN
1 US president
2 Present at
birth
3 Baseball card
activity
4 Shocking fish
5 Followed
6 Pried
7 Sounds from,
Sandy
8 Labor org.
9 Sailor
10 Tropical
rodent
11 Traffic jam
ingredients
12 Omsk natives
13 Lenient
18 Bismarck
19 " proudly
we hailed..."
24 Arab prince
25 Phony
26 the start
28 A Martin
29 Water plant
30 Joint problem
31 Is indebted
32 "Rock of "
33 "Clair de "
34 Final
35 Battery part
38 Santa's
reindeer
39 Gallimaufry
40 bene
45 Concur
46 Limp
47 Sharif
49 Misleading
actions
50 Writer Marsh
51 Terra
52 Anesthetic
53 Rumple
54 Not fooled by
55 Frankfort's
river
56 "A 'clock
scholar"
59 Make choices
60 Slangy
turndown
61 Misspeak
1234 56789" 10 11 12 13
14 15 18
17 18 ! 19
20 """" " 21 22
23 24 """" 25 28
27 """" 28 29 30 31
32 33"" 34 35" """" 36
37 38" 39 40
41 42 43
44 45 """ 48 47
48 """ 49 50 51 ST"
53 5"" 55" 56" "" 57
58 59 60 61
62 """ 63 """"" 64
65 66 67
G.B.
Send the Daily
Tar Heel to
Mom and Dad
and share the
excitement
EAST FRANKLIN
CHAPEL HILL M7-e665
&RSITY
STEVE I ) i 1 12:10.4:30
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ONE OF THE BEST OF 1989! "P
VINCENT CANSV. NEW TOfM TIMES
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Speeding Ticket on 1-40?
Just Couldn't Say ETo?
D.W.I. On Franklin Street?
Blabbed Using A Fake I.D.?
Protect your legal rights &? insurance premiums
Call
So THEM HE. SAYS I'LL
face honor court for
Assaulting a stubemt
traffic officer.'
G.,toM'r worry A.80UT
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STUFF CONFIDENTIAL.
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I'LL BET Mrf
Croon,
AUTOPSY REPEALS wimp.'
Wi MOUTH VS
TOO
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Doonesbury
GET THIS, HONEY.
STARTING NEXT I
YEAR-TRUMP, KNOW..
ZHE6AME
SHOW-'
HB PICTAT5P TH5RUL5S TO
m. THE OBJECT OF THE-
IS TO SAY MR. TRUMPS
NAME AS MANY TIMES AS
PD5SI&L3.
MEANWHILE, A SCANTILY CUS
VIXEN PRANCES AROUND POINT
ING AT PILES OFPRJZES. I CANT
IMAGINE WHAT KIND OF IW
MAN WOULD EVER
AUDITION FOR
SUCH A J03!
rS? TM AS READY
GLAMOROUS A5 I'LL EVER,
KUMINC. op l v
LA-Z-BOY!
Shoe
hMM Wflt, LIFE IM THE NINETIES pj X JlT W A )CVO MSM3E filP
7ff l SJMA & MOPE Yfl ' WITH tt&Om FAX MAJlWE.... Jh
ELLIOTT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
967-4737 FREE PARKING
$3
nn ALL SHOWS BEGINNING
WW
BEFORE 6PM
3:20
5:20
20
20
T A M A M 1
EQ
:0 0jLulssn
:00 7ffUl WHIMS
7:00
9:00
Ml
Casualties of War R 7:15, 9:30
The Abyss PG-13 7:00, 9:45
Coming Sept, 29
Midnight Late Shows
featuring
(tlonthy Python &
the Holy Grail
and The Lost Boys
. ONLY $2,001
When Harry Mot Sally
Nightly 7:009:00 (R)
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:004:00
Dead Poets Society
Nightly 7:159:40 (PG)
Women's Soccer
vs.
Duke
2:00 p.m.
FIN LEY FIELD
Orxin Bobbins, Attorney at Law 13
968-1325 g
f WINNER! BEST PICTURE
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:204:40
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Millennium (po-i3)
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