New Miss America begins touring
From Associated Press reports
INUKTH ATTLEBORO. Mass.
Newly crowned Miss America
Debbye Turner made the first public
appearance of her yearlong tour at a
new suburban mall where she was
welcomed by characters from "The
Wizard of Oz."
Turner, who represented Missouri
when she won the crown Sept. 16,
was escorted by the Lion, Tin Man
and Scarecrow Saturday during her
visit to the Emerald Square Mall,
which has an Oz theme.
She turned down date requests and
spoke of her desire to become a vet
erinarian as she signed autographs.
"She's a gorgeous girl," said Bar
bara Dumont of Plainville. "I knew
she would win."
Turner make a point of playing
down being the third black Miss
America, but some admirers volun
teered that they found it significant.
"I think the racism in this country is
terrible and it's great that white people
have her to look up to," Dumont said.
"Look what a mixed line this is. This
is great."
Football coin toss muddled
IRVING, Texas Actress Eliza
beth Taylor got veteran football refe
ree Pat Haggerty so rattled on Sunday
that he let her call the opening coin
toss at the Washington-Dallas game
before he was corrected by the Re
dskins. "Hey, wait a minute! We're sup
posed to call the toss; we're the visi
tors!" a Washington player shouted
after Ms. Taylor, a guest of Cowboys
owner Jerry Jones, called heads on
Haggerty's toss.
Embarrassed, Haggerty told Ms.
Taylor, "You've got me all shook
up."
He tossed the coin again and let the
Redskins make the call, which they
correctly predicted as heads.
The original game plan had been
for Miss Taylor, in town on a promo
tional tour for her perfume "Passion,'
to flip the coin.
Picasso's daughter unfolds truth
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THE Daily Crossword by Stanley B.
ACROSS
1;1 False god
; 5 Song of joy
10 Slave
14 Chrlstlanla
now
15 Suppose
16 Military
acronym
17 Symbol of
hospitality
19 Party
20 Journey stops
21 Tantalized
23 Obese
24 Goof
25 Mars: pref.
28 Tennis unit
31 "A In the
Sun"
35 Body powders
37 Ginkgo and
banyan
39 Cuckoo
40 Form 1040
43 1,002
: 44 Musical piece
45 Gift getter
46 Make beloved
,48 Sixth sense
50 Friendly visits
at sea
51 Fr. vineyard
52 Shelter
54 Eels
57 Shocked
62 Always
63 FondaVolght
film
65 Transmitted
66 As
(normally)
67 Ms Bombeck
68 Feed the kitty
69 B flat and C
sharp
70 Actual
DOWN
1 Amphitheater
2 On the briny
3 Associate
4 Democrat
once
5 Heavenly
bodies
6 Mime
7 Edges
8 "Cat Hot
Tin Roof"
9 Calllgraphist
10 Hunting
expedition
11 Rams' dams
12 Routine
13 Escaped
18 Eggs
22 Rubbed out
25 Many
(frequently)
26 Arrested
27 Sp. hero
Picasso says well-known photographs
of her famous father, Pablo Picasso,
playing with her on the beach and swim
ming in the Mediterranean Sea were a
bit misleading.
"He would pretend to swim; he
couldn't swim," she reveals in the
October issue of Fame magazine. "I
haven't told many people that he was
faking swimming."
When Ms. Picasso was born in 1949,
Picasso was 67. Her mother, artist
Francoise Gilot, was 27.
"His mind was on his work but not
all day long," the jewelry designer
recalled. "The minute he turned it on to
work, that was it. But then he would be
on the beach for hours and hours."
Gilot left Picasso in 1 953 after living
with him 10 years. Ms. Picasso said she
continued to spend holidays with her
father, who would take her to the circus
in Paris.
As for biographers' accounts of
Picasso's mental abuse of his mistresses,
Ms. Picasso said: "Everything is al
ways negative. But how could he be
such a monster? Why would those
women have stayed? No one forced
them."
State centennial gets 'Big boost
HELENA, Mont. Teenagers who
have not been too excited by the wagon
trains and cattle drives adults have been
staging to celebrate Montana's 100th
year as a state may be more thrilled by
a visit from teen actor David Moscow.
Moscow, the 14-year-old who played
the young Josh Baskin in the Tom Hanks
movie "B ig," will be the feature attrac
tion at an Oct. 7 dance, thanks to the
efforts of 13-year-old Rachael Jami
son. "It's the centennial year, and there
should be something for kids,' said the
eighth-grader. "So I thought I'd put it
on.
Rachael, an aspiring actress who has
seen "Big" "about a jillion times,"
traveled with her parents to Los Ange
les in April and met Moscow at a party.
"He was totally nice and everything, '
she said. "We mostly talked about his
movies and stuff."
To help raise money for Moscow's
plane tickets and party costs, Rachael
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1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
29 Words to
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30 Swap
32 Finnish bath
33 Legal action
words
34 Dressed to
the
36 Soiled
38 Former mates
41 Old Italian
42 In unison
47 Card game
49 Aircraft
53 Unit of work
54 Tableland
55 Pizzeria item
56 Lease
57 Filth
58 Mah jongg
piece
59 Traditional
knowledge
60 Ms Samms
61 Transaction
64 Sp. gold
walked from business to business until
1 2 companies provided $ 1 ,500. Then
she called Moscow, who said he'd
come and show clips from "Living
Dolls," a fall TV series in which he
plays the son of a modeling agent.
Rachael said Moscow, whose
mother is from Great Falls, will ad
vise students how to avoid drug abuse
and that proceeds from ticket sales
will go toward anti-drug programs in
school.
Soviet success predicted for book
DULUTH, Minn. A Russian
language version of Minnesota ad
venturer Paul Schurke's new book,
"Bering Bridge," is expected to sell
well in the Soviet Union.
That assessment of Schurke's book
about the Ely adventurer's 1 ,000-mile
dogsled-and-kayak expedition from
Siberia to Alaska last winter came
from Soviet publishing officials.
They recently told Schurke's
American publisher, Donald Tu
besing of Duluth, that "Bering
Bridge" would sell at least 200,000
copies in its first Russian printing.
"In America, there are 55,000
books a year published, so there's
lots of competition," Tubesing said.
"Not so in the Soviet Union."
When the Soviets publish some
thing, it usually sells pretty well. "But
more than that, there is tremendous
interest in the Bering Bridge expedi
tion there. They have issued a com
memorative postage stamp and have
a bronze bust of Paul in Moscow,' ' he
said.
The Minnesotan's expedition cap
tured the imagination of the Soviet
people, Tubesing said. It led to an
agreement between America and the
Soviet Union allowing Eskimos in
the region to travel freely between the
two countries, reuniting families long
separated by political barriers.
"There's a real excitement about it
(in the Soviet Union)," he said. "The
Soviets are very well acquainted with
Paul's partner in the project, Dmitry
Shparo, who has made 18 expedi
tions in 22 years and has won the
Medal of Lenin. The publishers ex
pect it to do very well."
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Abortion appears to be
From Associated Press reports
Pro-choice forces appear to have
seized the momentum in the nation's
renewed battle over abortion, but anti
abortion activists say they expect the
tide to turn as legislatures and the
Supreme Court return to session this
fall and winter.
So far, a half-dozen states h?ve
emerged as early legislative battle
grounds, but most lawmakers appear
reluctant to open the door that was
unlocked by the Supreme Court in July.
"I would say it's basically a stand
off," said Lydia Neumann, a spokes
woman for the Planned Parenthood
Federation of America, which favors
access to abortion.
In the nation's two governor's races
this fall, pro-choice candidates have
used their viewpoint for its potential
political advantage, while anti-abortion
candidates have sought to shift
attention away from the issue.
In New Jersey, Republican James
Courter moderated his strong anti
abortion views and is widely perceived
to have been hurt either by his views
Bush intervenes in child custody fight
From Associated Press reports
WASHINGTON Elizabeth Mor
gan, jailed 25 months ago in a bitter
child custody dispute, remains jailed
until a nine-member appeals panel rules
on the request for her freedom, her
attorney said Sunday.
Attorney Adrian Roe filed the pa
pers with the District of Columbia Court
of Appeals on Saturday, just hours after
President Bush signed a bill designed
to free her.
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
Noon: The Institute for Research
in Social Science presents "Whose Na
tion? Whose History?: Some Recent
Trends in Modern British History" with
James Epstein of Vanderbilt Univer
sity in 02 Manning Hall. For more info
contact Leon Fink, History, 962-8080.
3 p.m.: University Career Plan
ning & Placement Services will hold
Job Hunt 101: Basic information on
how to use the UCPPS office for sen
iors and graduate students in 306 Hanes
Hall.
4 p.m.: The American Association
of University Professors presents "The
Future of the University" Featuring
Dean Stuart Bondurant (Medicine),
Dean Paul Rizzo (Business) and Dean
Judith Wegner (Law), in Toy Lounge
of Dey Hall. The public is invited.
Reception following.
"ONE OF THE BEST OF 1989!
VINCENT CANST NEW VORM THMCS
sex. ""winner' bht poire
t mwr KS! IC10 IWIS SMKI
and videotape
R 2:00 4:05 7:05 9:15
ELLIOTT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
967-4737 FREE PARKING
$3.00
ALL SHOWS BEGINNING
BEFORE 6PM
2&
S3
m
PG-13 !
GHttSTBUSTERS II
2:244:50 frol 7:109:30
455 crude Uy 9
Coming Sept, 29
Midnight Late Shows
featuring
Monthy Python &
the Holy Grail
andThc Lost Boys
1 io ill- ill iJii.ii.iilai.iii.il j.iiui iiiniili.il i u.i
When Harry Met Sally
Nightly 7:009:00 (R)
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:004:00
I ADCITV EAST FRANKLIN
V3
Mm
Dead Foots Society
Nightly 7:159:40 (PQ)
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:204:40
or by his waffling. Democrat James
Florio strengthened his pro-choice
stance.
In Virginia, Democrat Douglas
Wilder is aggressively advertising his
pro-choice position in hopes of gaining
ground on Republican Marshall Cole
man, an anti-abortion candidate who is
considered the front-runner.
Burke Balch, state legislative coor
dinator for the National Right to Life
Committee, insisted that a strong anti
abortion position was not a political
liability. But in general, he conceded
that pro-choice forces have had the
upper hand in the two months since the
Supreme Court upheld Missouri abor
tion restrictions.
"We've seen a season in which our
friends on the other side have had the
natural advantages with them,' ' he said.
"Because it's been a debate not about
the specific legislation but about abor
tion in general, and with the consider
able funding they've had to ... have
their say in the media, they've had their
innings."
He said the balance would shift this
"We're hopeful the court will act
promptly, but we have no guarantees,"
Roe said.
Morgan has been held in the District
of Columbia Jail since August 1987 for
failing to produce her daughter for court
ordered visits by her ex-husband and
the girl's father, Dr. Eric Foretich.
Morgan hid the girl after alleging
that Foretich had sexually abused the
girl. Foretich has repeatedly denied
those charges and at one point offered
Campus Calendar
5 p.m.: The American Advertising
Federation will meet in 205-206 Un
ion. -
6 p.m.: Alpha Chi Sigma, the co-ed
Professional Chemistry Fraternity,
will hold informal rush in Kenan Lobby.
All chemistry and related science ma
jors are invited.
6:15 p.m.: The UNC Field Hockey
Club scrimmages Duke on the Astro
turf. 7 p.m.: The Psychology Club will
meet in Davie 112 to view the video
"The Three Faces of Eve." Anyone
interested is invited to come to the
meeting. Refreshments provided.
The Newman Center will hold a
Bible study session in 226 Union.
Everyone is welcome.
Office of NC FellowsLeadership
Development is sponsoring a Time
Management Workshop presented by
"Leadership Matters ..." in 101 Green
law. Everyone is welcome.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Can you meet the challenge? Union
Underground challenges you to be
number one in the Fall '89 Pool Chal
lenge. Sign up in the Underground Pool
Room from Mon. Sept. 25 until Fri.
Sept. 29.
UCPPS : Students interested in quali
fying for positions with the National
Security Agency must take the PQT
Exam on October 28, 1989. (Register
by October 13, 1989). Booklets are
300
The Abyss (PG-13) 7:00, 9:35
Sea of Love (R) 7:15, 9:45
1 (C33119JQ0u
WIEDDMESHDiW
MEN'S SOCCER
CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY
4:00PM
PINLEY HELD
The Daily Tar HeelMonday, September 25, 19899.
hot fall issue
fall, when legislatures begin to con
sider specific bills and when the Su
preme Court begins another round of
abortion rulings.
Pennsylvania and Michigan are the
states most likely to enact new abortion
restrictions this fall, while prospects
are less certain in four other states where
the issue is expected to come up before
the end of the year.
Florida and Illinois are both expected
to take up the abortion issue at special!
sessions, and abortion bills are expected'
to be introduced at a special session in.
Minnesota.
But legislative leaders in Florida and
Minnesota doubt they'll take votes on
abortion during the special sessions,!
and an abortion rights lobbyist in Illi-J
nois describes the issue there as "up for,
grabs." ;
Many more states will take up the;
abortion issue in January, when most!
legislatures return for their 1990 ses-!
sions. An Associated Press survey of;
the 50 legislatures suggests that abor-'
tion will be a major issue in at least 23;
states.
a $5,000 reward to anyone who could:
provide information on his daughter's'
whereabouts.
Elaine Mittleman, Foretich's attor-J
ney, told The Associated Press in a!
telephone interview it was unlikely that:
Morgan would be freed before court;
opened on Monday.
"I would think that she wouldn't be;
freed until we have had time to file,
papers with the court stating our side of
the argument," Mittleman said. ;
available in 21 1 Hanes Hall. The PQT
Exam is NOT required for students'
majoring in math, computer sciences
Slavic, Asian and Middle Eastern Ian-
guages.
Anyone interested in a one-year
scholarship at the Inter-Cultural In
stitute of Japan, a Japanese language
school in Japan, call (213)617-2039 or
write to:
A Non-Profit Educational & Cul
tural Service
Japanese-American Cultural &
Community Center
244 S. San Pedro St., STE.305
Los Angeles, California 90012
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.
UCPPS is collecting all 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
senttoNPO's.
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: 933-288 1 or 933-2968.
s
3
Millennium (po-is)
Friday 7:309:30
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:304:30