The Daily Tar HeelThursday, September 21, 19899
QH)ssof need yjKeDEnsninig
DTH
Health
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.
INTERESTED IN SCOUTING? We
need a volunteer assistant leader
for small giri-scout troop. We meet
Tues. at 2:40 at Frank Porter
Graham Elementary School.
Please call Sara at 9236351.
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
f panel discussion for
students with diabetes
Wed Sept 20.7-830prn
Health Education Conference
Koom 2nd floor. Student Health
Service. For info: 966-6562
Volunteering
DID YOU WISH for a Big Sister
wnen you were growing up? You
can make an adolescent's wish
come true by volunteering for
women's Health Resources' "Side-ey-Side"
program. Volunteers will
work with at-risk" adolescent girls
aged 16-19. All it takes is 2
nSweek. Interested women
should call WHR at 968-4646.
Training begins in Sept.
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.
THURSDAY
12:30 p.m.: The Institute for Re
search in Social Science will hold
"Multilevel Multivariate Linear Struc
tural Models" with Roderick McDonald
of McQuarie University in Sydney,
Australia, in 02 Manning Hall until
1 :45 p.m.
3:30 p.m.: University Career Plan
ning and Placement Services will hold
Job Hunt 103: Interviewing Skills
Workshop in 209 Hanes Hall.
UCPPS will hold a Career Planning
Workshop for freshmen through jun
iors in 210 Hanes Hall.
5 p.m.: Delta Upsilon will have a
Beat State Party featuring The Andrew
Tosh Band at the Delta Upsilon House
until 1 1 p.m. Proceeds for this party go
to the Ronald McDonald House.
The Christian Science Organiza
tion will meet in 206 Union.
The Phoenix Student Newsweekly
will begin work on its first issue in 108
Union. All potential staff please attend!
The 1990 Carolina Symposium: A
Question of Ethics will meet in 205
Union. Anyone interested in helping to
Conference
From Associated Press reports
BOSTON It was billed as a gath
ering of world-renowned intellectuals
tackling the loftiest of subjects and
perhaps coming up with a metaphor for
our times.
But while participants in the mod
estly named Conversazioni on Culture
and Society considered changes in the
Soviet Bloc, the influence of religion in
world events and cultural illiteracy, the
larger assignment proved elusive.
"Everybody was satisfied, but no
final metaphor, alas, emerged," said
Bernard Levin, chief columnist for The
Times of London.
In an introduction to the conference,
Claudio Veliz, a conference host, noted
such past "eloquent and economical"
tags as "Roaring 20s," "Neo-Gothic,"
and even "Cold War," but lamented
that,, "today we are encumbered with
'post-industrial' and 'post-modern,'
usages as illuminating as 'post-life' is
for death or 'post-oats' for porridge."
Levin, one of many academics, his
THE Daily Crossword by Louis Sabin
ACROSS
1 To-do
5 Lively dance
10 Darn it!
14 Hang out
15 Actress
Massey
16 Needle case
17 Vicinity
18 Indy action
20 Velocipedes
22 Kovacs
23 Chihuahua
cheers
24 Lurches
26 Mideast
bigwig
29 Weeds
30 Dean or Duck
31 Jargon
32 Poky
36 A Gabor
37 Lecherous
38 "A Chorus
Line" song
39 Croat's
neighbor
41 Follow
42 Swiftly
44 Boot country
46 Smoothed
wood
47 Crosstown trip
50 Scorch
51 Stage remark
52 Do axels etc.
56 De Niro film
59 "Prince"
60 Cyma recta
61 Peace
goddess
62 Verne captain
63 Loch
64 Assigned
65 Plugs
DOWN
1 Dieter's woe
2 McNeil of
tennis
3 Guinness of
London
4 Championship
series
5 Boring tool
6 Bitter drug
7 Plenty
8 Yoko
9 Stock word
10 Hold back
11 Seeing eye to
eye
12 City on the Po
13 Locations
19 Waterless
21 All once
24 Valentine's
Day gift
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.
Personals
AL AND HERBERT- mlschevious
grey kitten has the tools and the
techniques if you have the oppos
able thumbs. Contact Leiko.
AMW. WHO'S GOING to clean the
s off you now? Remember, what
goes around comes aroundl ABAD.
Campus Calendar
organize this two-week long spring
event is welcome!
5:30 p.m.: The Association of In
ternational Students will meet in 208
209 Union. We will be shagging
(American style). Come ready to dance.
Everyone is welcome!
5:45 p.m.: The Baptist Student
Union will hold its weekly meeting at
the Battle House across from Kenan
Dorm. The meeting will be a worship
service led by students speaking on
topics of their choice. For more info
call 942-4266.
6 p.m.: The Project Literacy Adult
Basic Education Program of the
Campus Y will have an important ori
entation meeting at the Y Building.
The University Counseling Center
will have an initial meeting of "BROTH
ERS" discussion group for and about
black male students at UNC in Chase
Hall upstairs lounge until 7:30 p.m. For
more info call 962-2175.
6:30 p.m.: Amnesty International
will hold a letter writing and human
rights discussion at the Chapel of the
Cross. Cookout if weather permits.
The Student Homeless Outreach
Coalition (SHOC) will have an organ
izational meeting in Gardner 208. All
interested please attend. The director of
the Chapel Hill Homeless Shelter will
speak about the homelessness in Chapel
Hill.
7 p.m.: The Murdoch Committee
of the Campus Y will have its first
meeting in the Campus Y lounge until
8 p.m. Anyone is welcome to attend.
The Equestrian Club will meet in
209 Union. Team members will be
announced and films on USET and
women riders will be shown.
The Campus Y Hunger Elimina
tion Project will show a UNICEF film
on hunger in Third World countries.
Anyone interested in encouraged to
come! Plans regarding the Community
Kitchen will be discussed following
tries to put label on '80s
torians and others who joined a debate
of world issues, did not seem defeated
by the group's failure to write a tag line
for the closing years of the 20th cen
tury. "The whole idea is that we thrash out
these things," he said.
The third annual conference, held
this year at Boston University, brought
together such thinkers as former presi
dential advisor Arthur Schlesinger Jr.,
Cambridge University professor Ernest
Gellner and noted French historian
Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie to work on
"A Metaphor for Our Times."
The conference invited about 60 top
thinkers.
I don't think the idea of the metaphor
was ... built into the idea," Levin said.
"It was just a way of saying, 'What do
we think of our condition?' "
In his presentation, Levin pointed to
the drug epidemic, the collapse of form
in the arts and "the old certainties van
ishing and nothing being put in their
place" to coin "The Age of Disorder."
1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
25 Ostentatious
26 Picnic drinks
27 Great review
28 Yonder
29 US Chief
Justice
31 Kind of TV
33 Bank deal
34 Tale
opener
35 Unwelcome
growth
37 "The Not
Taken"
40 Eagles' kin
42 Woeful word
43 Driver's test
item
45 Knotted
46 Squinted
47 Wand
48 Application
49 Rangers and
Devils
50 Public quarrel
52 Singer Burl '
53 Author James
54 Heavy reading
55 Mythical
matchmaker
57 Kid
58 A Gershwin
HEATHER, DON'T GO! Please stay!
We'll miss you! Love, Kelly, Kim,
Tammera, Ellen, Nick, Grant,
Jennifer, Dianne, and Stephanie.
J.C. BYRD from Fayetteville. Where
are you? Long time no see!
Curious to know more? Respond
DTH D. Char.
KRISTEN. Feeling homesick? Miss
mom's home cooking? Meet me at
Linda's ll:30am-2:30pm or 5pm
9pm. John.
ANGIE, you're right. You
really are the "Head B ."
Sorry time was wasted on you.
You are no friend. Deepest
regrets; A.B.A.D.
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
CLASSIFIED.
the film.
The UNC Outing Club will meet in
205 Union.
7:30 p.m.: The UNC Bridge Club
will have an informal game in the Union.
Anyone interested is welcome. Call
933-8642 for more info.
8 p.m.: Chimera presents a panel of
professors on Life in the 21st Century.
Ten years, three months, two weeks
and counting... In the Frank Porter
Graham Lounge of the Union.
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 on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights.
The UNC Great Decisions Coordi
nating Committee applications are
available in the office of International
Programs in 207 Caldwell Hall.
UCPPS is collecting resumes of
seniors interested in working for non
profit organizations after graduation.
Bring your resume to 21 1 Hanes Hall
between Oct. .16, 1989, and Jan. 19,
1990, for inclusion in a book from
UNC, NCSU, NCCU and Duke to be
sent to NPOs.
Auditions for the UNC Pauper Play
ers production of "Grease" will be held
from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sept. 25th in
Person Recital Hall. Actors, singers
and dancers prepare one song (accom
panist provided) and one monologue.
Questions? Call Scott Gold or Angela
Coin: 933-2881 or 933-2968.
The points he raised provoked con
siderable discussion and, he said, a
degree of accord, particularly his posi
tion that cultural literacy would some
day return.
"I had said that our time is the only
one that would in fact try to define
.itself," he added. "Obviously any era,
the 'Dark Ages,' the 'Age of Enlight
enment,' is not called that when it
happens.
"We're the first age to try and define
itself right now, rather than waiting for
history."
American economist Walt Rostow
talked of the European Community's
plans for dropping border restrictions
in 1992 and offered "The Age of Re
gionalism." Veliz, a professor at La Trobe Uni
versity in Melbourne, Australia, fo
cused on the domination of the English
language and English culture through
out the world. He noted how soccer, or
English football, is played throughout
the world.
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When paying by
VISA or MasterCard:
1. Call Us! 962-0252
Minimum credit card charge is $5.00
isssssm
We reserve the right to reject or edit advertising deemed
objectionable, of questionable legality or discriminatory.
Train crash lives in man's mind
From Associated Press reports
CLAREMONT J. E. "Jake"
Smyre won't ever forget the morning
of Sept. 19, 1949.
The 87 -year-old Claremont resident
still has vivid memories of that morn
ing when Southern Railway passenger
train No. 15 left Salisbury and came
speeding through Newton, resulting in
one of the worst train wrecks in Catawba
County's history.
Smyre, who worked with the rail
way mail and is the only member of the
train crew still living, said the train left
Salisbury around 3 a.m. Approximately
5:20 a.m., the train came within three
blocks of the depot in Newton but failed
Arrest reminded actress
From Associated Press reports
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Ac
tress Zsa Zsa Gabor testified tearfully
Wednesday that she screamed for her
life when she was arrested by a motor
cycle policeman, saying it reminded
her of the German Gestapo of her youth.
"I was screaming, 'Help, help, help! '
" Gabor said during her second day of
testimony in the trial in which she is
accused of slapping the officer. "I was
afraid of the police. They were going to
shoot me."
Gabor, a Hungarian beauty queen
before World War II who is believed to
be in her late 60s, wore the same outfit
including a brightly flowered, knee
length skirt with petticoats to court
Igmee
Calvin and Hobbes
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Doonesbury
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When paying by
CHECK or MONEY ORDER: (Sorry, no cash is accepted)
1. Come by Suite 104, Carolina Union.
2. Enclose payment in envelopes provided and drop in slot
on door to DTH suite.
RATES (for up to 25 words)
individs., students, UNC
1 day $3.00
2 days $4.50
3 days $5.60
4 days $6.45
5 days $7.25
$0.50dayover5
SPECIALS:
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Boxing: $1day
HEADUNES: this is 1 0
this is 12 point $2day
the above rates apply to
to make the horseshoe curve at Rowe's
Crossing.
The train carried nearly 40 passen
gers plus several crew members. Thirty
four passengers were injured, some
critically, and three crew members were
killed.
"It's miraculous that half the people
didn't get killed," Smyre said.
Smyre said the crew left Salisbury
after eating breakfast together. He had
thrown off mail in several locations,
including Catawba and Claremont.
Symre said the train made the run from
Catawba to Claremont in four minutes
flat, whereas it usually took the train
slightly more than five minutes to travel
that she wore June 14, the day she was
arrested.
In a trial costing taxpayers $2,000 a
day in court expenses, Gabor testified
that during her arrest she was hand
cuffed and "plunked down" on the
curb next to her Rolls Royce convert
ible. 'They don't give a damn about
me. I was sitting on the floor half nude,' '
she testified.
Gabor is charged with battery on a
police officer, disobeying an officer's
orders, driving with an expired license
and having an open container of alco
hol in her car a flask of Jack Daniels
whiskey in the glove compartment.She
denied threatening to "call the Re
agans" or demand that Officer Paul
9-2i 2.
Businesses:
1 -5 days $6.00day
6 -10 days $5.10day
11 -20 days $4.60day
21 or more days $4.35day
point $ 1 day
this is 1 4 point $3day
consecutive insertions only
that distance.
At that time crew members suspected
trouble.
Smyre said that when the wreckage
was probed, the throttle was found to
have been frozen at 94 miles per hour.
.The two engines jumped the track
and took with them the Railway Post
Office car, two storage mail cars, one
Railway Express car, one baggage
passenger car and the dining car. Six
pullman and coach cars remained up
right on the track and rolled to a stop
near the depot.
Smyre said the impact of one car
against another did most of the damage
and caused most of the injuries.
of Gestapo
Kramer be fired, and she called untrue
allegations that she cursed Kramer
during what she called a traumatic
experience.
"I recall somebody chasing me like
the Gestapo wanted to shoot me ...
don't forget my grandmother was killed
... it's still in my blood."
Gabor admitted Tuesday that she
scuffled with 6-foot-4-inch Kramer
after he pulled her over for having
expired license tags. But she said she
acted in self-defense, giving him more
of a pat than a slap. "Gabor stepped out
of the witness box and lightly slapped
Graysen to demonstrate. "I'm not stu
pid to hit a man with a gun in my face,'
she said. :.
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60INQ TO ASK
FOR A 3-Y3AR
CONTRACT.
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