Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 29, 1989, edition 1 / Page 9
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Y The Daily Tar HeelFriday, September 29, 19899 'Wildest-Ho Stone' calms down-for children one From Associated Press reports . LONDON Rolling Stones guitar ist Keith Richards said he kicked his . heroin addiction because his children were exposed to repeated police raids. "I was on the run all the time," Richards said about his drug-taking in the 1970s when he lived with German actress Anita Pallenberg and their two children. "My kids were growing up getting used to letting in hordes of policemen. There was a knock at the door. Is it room service or is it the cops?" he told British Broadcasting Corp. radio in a New York interview to be broadcast here next month. The group is on a North American concert tour. Richards, 45, known as "the wildest Rolling Stone,' also admitted he feared being sent to prison. 'The funny thing with that stuff is that you don't particularly notice' it until it comes to a huge head," Richards said. "In Canada, I guess I realized this could not go on any more. This had to Sideshow HEYYY, MISTER BUSH CAN COME OVER OOO VICE PRESIDENT OF THE U.S.A. Calvin and Hobbes SEE., CALM IK? there's mm CUT VlEP. Doonesbury 'ZANP NOW IT'S MY PLEA SURE TO INTRODUCE THE HRST FEMALE MEMBER. OF TEAM WHOOPEE -MS. SUSAN 67TY! 7 i Shoe HEY, MISTER BUSH WHAT'S " I I Af?irh?f Y HONEST, MARILYN, 7 YOU'RE THIS RED BUTTON DO? . ' il'U I DIDN'T MEAN J I GROUNDED, r -rC n Vjjki TO ANNIHILATE YOUNG . NO, DANNY v, THE WHOLE WORLD.) V MAN i DON'T k rl V::;;Ovl PRESS IT ' gp X but i kmM I ok, if t n kJVi I mS Mil MUE XMXJMA I CAumiikiril Ntm, cirri l-LI V' I XVMOOPH SALES II ,'7V . IT T&NT'ifUeVEM rZZZT I WOPZXWG ABOUT CHOLE5T(Zol JCjfr I TUlMt A&CVT YJATCUlGr I J S A LBAPlHG CAVZE OF HlSH Jif4i iVfVri .CUOLEbTEPL? J fNOTTJ I PRESSURE. ') iX THE Daily Crossword by Sidney ACROSS 55 Like some ties frankly 1 Soft drink 56 Open 26 Accuse 5 Aloof champagne 27 Pie mode 9 Headstrong 58 Capri e.g. 28 Viscous 13 Decorate 59 "You can't 30 Detect 15 Rose's love pray " . 31 Swindle ; 16 Ms Kett (Twain) 32 Col. club 17 Musical gp. 60 Andes beast 33 Comic Jay 19 Young horse 61 do-weil 34 Consumer 20 Makes like 62 Peruse 36 Dunderhead new 63 "I smell " 37 Cart 21 Nonsense 38 Possess 22 Times of note DOWN 42 Quick look 23 Wheel for 1 Taxi 43 Chicken lifting 2 Fragrance feed 24 Maple leaf 3 Fail 44 Flop car country 4 and crafts 45 Pooped 28 Kind of road 5 Director Frank 46 U .fettered 29 Famed office 6 Reeds 47 Fake ruby 30 Angry look 7 Bussing items 48 Dark-brown 32 Viral disease 8 Moines pigment 35 Small shops 9 Get more gas 49 Despised . 39 Farm animal 10 Island 51 Part - 40 Literary device 11 Phase 52 Bruins : 41 Diminish 12 "Roots" 53 Ape lions ' 42 Insect author 54 Bombeck 43 Wise 14 Famed 56 Golf goal counselor 18 Bayes 57 Krazy 45 NY city 21 Constructed 48 Food fish 23 Handles 50 Loco roughly 51 Restore 24 Arrive confidence 25 Declare stop." Richards was charged with heroin trafficking in Toronto in 1977 and escaped a heavy jail sentence by agree ing to a free, concert for the blind and treatment for his addiction. "I can't even imagine it now, some of the things I used to go through with that stuff," he said. Mrs. Reagan supports D.A.R.E. LOS ANGELES Former first lady Nancy Reagan presented a $50,000 check for an anti-drug program as 600 chanting and cheering inner-city junior high school students responded to her pleas to stay away from drugs and alco hol. "No matter what problems you have, no matter how bad you feel, drugs will make things unbelievably worse," Mrs. Reagan told the students gathered Wednesday in the John Muir Junior High School auditorium. She then presented the oversized check, the first donation from the Nancy Reagan Foundation, for the D.A.R.E. Y7aRKGh7 GEORGE BUSH YOU'RE LWAYS l aki'T yru I nriiir Till- T"M" T" rr-r- rv- I I ? v lmn i iuv t-nnsiiNU i ml ruuA cut urr iu JLf SEE I'M SAMOA INVITE HIM OVER J ' 1 "TrlfcBUSY, DANNY? i -riy N : 1 WJI Wld ' zkvJf BARB , O.K... THIS WAS & TRCJCSi TOlf Til. Cv r Urn jt - .a AAk Psi I THANKS, MR. SiKES. MAT A THRILL ITS BEEN TO MAR. THE PR. WHOOPEE BOW-TIE THIS YEAR AND JOH THEFI6HT AGAINST... WHEN I TEW PEOPLE ABOUT THE...UM...THIN6MA-B0B...THAT (ME'VE PEVEWPEP FOROUR....UH... THE THING UE MAKE, WELL, IT JUST MAKES ME PROUP THAT UM... YOU KNOW. TM miUPRE- ,'7V . mm L. Robbins 1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved 13 14 20 22 24 25 26 27 29 35 36 39 40 42 45 46 47 50 55 58 61 program that provides after-school activities to help keep students away, from drugs. Young's campaign coffers full ATLANTA Mayor Andrew Young is armed to march on the State house with a half-million-dollar war chest filled by a $500-a-ticket businessmen's salute to the mayor. The affair, sponsored by former U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell, raised the money for Young's unofficial campaign for governor. "I think it's going to be the largest fund-raiser in the history of Georgia politics," Young's campaign manager, former Vienna, Ga., Mayor Hobby Stripling, said of Wednesday night's black tie affair. Stripling said the revenue could reach $750,000 if all commitments come in. Bell chairs Young's recently formed campaign committee, Young Working for Georgia, although the mayor still has not officially announced that he will run for governor in the fall of 1990. HOW WE CAHTUIS IS THE WTCHTY AND 1BE5T Vit'VE m CO0KES KECBH TlU.YOEi7CK.7 BAS1 SM7 a.Da 11 1989 Universal Press Syndicate - 4J i LOCKED ojt: AFFIRMATIVE ACTION. WHAT ARE YOU GONNA PO? WHAT PCH NO MY VENT...UH... ain BIE Rll Mi M 01 IS PIL II T Eli JSlOlNlS AIJTII A R A UA JLJO TUB ElS 0 T IA1AIR IE flUlBl 1 1 JBlAlMl ImIoIoUpIoIsiyI IbIuItItIeIdI 10 11 12 15 16 TT 16 21 23 28 30 31 32 33 34 37 38 41 43 44 48 49 151 52 53 54 56 57 1 59 162 60 63 1 mm Singer faces drug charges GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Tho mas DeBarge, a former member of the pop music group Switch and part of the singing DeBarge family, has been jailed on cocaine charges. DeBarge was arraigned Wednesday in Grand Rapids and Wyoming district courts on separate charges of delivery of cocaine and delivery of imitation cocaine stemming from two alleged sales to undercover police in 1988. DeBarge, 32, is charged with deliv ering a half-gram of cocaine the first time and one-sixteenth of an ounce the second time, police said. DeBarge, who spent time in jail in 1 986 on a cocaine conviction, was being held in the Kent County Jail on com bined bonds of $4,500. If convicted, DeBarge could face up to 20 years in prison. DeBarge said in a 1986 interview that he became associated with drugs while a member of the music group Switch. "I was cool and I forgot where Shelter asks who is ECitty Jordan? From Associated Press reports NASHVILLE, Tenn. Kitty Jor dan reached Nashville with a name on a piece of paper in her pocket. She has stayed at a women's shelter since then, making friends and earning the respect of others. But who is she? Kitty Jordan was the name on the paper, but she's not sure who she is. Doctors believe she is a legitimate amnesiac. Police have appealed to the public for help in identifying the woman. With nine months of work behind them, they say they are running out of clues. The woman, who is white and ap 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. FRIDAY 1 p.m.: The Muslim Students' As sociation of UNC would like to inform you that the Friday prayer will be in 208 Union. 6 p.m.: The Bahai Club will meet in the Black Cultural Center. 6:30 p.m.: Focus, the graduate chap ter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship presents "Christianity and Science: The Galileo Connection," with Larry Martin, speaker (Ph.D. candidate in physics) at Dr. Fred Brook's residence, 413 Granville Rd. Supper provided. Skeptics Welcome. For more info call 942-2529, 962-1930 or 942-7759. 7 p.m.: The Carolina Athletic As sociation announces UNC Homecom ing and the Franklin Street Extrava ganza. Come and enjoy the music, food, games, etc. Lasts until 9:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.: The Bahai Club pres ents "Individual Responsibility and Conviction" with Dr. H. Mahmoudi who will discuss world peace and the impediments to peace. Questionsan swers and reception to follow. Hanes r Laserset Resumes LASER PRINTERS rushes possible open 7 days a week on Franklin Street above Sadlack's 967-6633 J r ONE HAIRLINES ! 175 E. Franklin St. I (Above Four Corners) 96814327 I came from," said the member of the local family of 10 singers. Ono sets up environmental project TOKYO Yoko Ono, the musi cian, artist and widow of ex-Beatle John Lennon, announced Thursday a multimillion-dollar project "based on John's spirit" to help clean up the environment and provide scholarships. "I hope this program will help bring back much needed mental and physical health to our Earth and strengthen our unity as one world and one people," Ono, wearing her trademark wrap around sun glasses, said at a news conference. Ono said entertainers Michael Jackson, Billy Joel, David Bowie and Ringo Starr, among others, have pledged support for plans to raise money for 'The Greening of the World" proj ect . Ono said the estimated $ 1 00 million to be raised would be used mainly for scholarships and to preserve the envi ronment, especially forests. pears to be in her early to mid 40s, described her memory as "bits and pieces. ' ' The black-haired, brown-eyed woman said Wednesday she had an abusive ex-husband but has no mem ory of children. She believes she is from Chicago where she worked in an office. "I can remember driving into Chi cago and seeing the skyline," she said at the shelter where she stays. "I re member having been a business office manager. I've worked with comput ers. She is going by the name Kitty, "but it might have been a nickname," she Campus Calendar Art Center. 9 p.m.: The Union Cabaret pres ents Both Sides. Varietal dance music to satisfy all tastes. The dance floor is open in the lower level of the Union. 9:30 p.m.: CAA presents Ehring haus Field Band Party featuring Liquid Pleasure and The Press. Sponsored by Rampage '89. No bottles, no coolers. SATURDAY 11:30 p.m.: CAA announces Tail great at McCorkle Place (around Silent Sam). $8 public, $4 students. All-U-Can-Eat! Noon: Catch the Homecoming Pa rade! 4 p.m.: UNC Bands: See Kelly Johnston, Michelle Rodgerson and Dave Tyndall in their acting debuts with the UNC Marching Tar Heels. SUNDAY 4 p.m.: Men's Tennis Club will have its first practice at the UNC Var sity Tennis Courts. The Carolina Men's Lacrosse Club will practice on the turf. 5 p.m.: The Great Decisions Coor dinating Committee will meet in 1 16 Hanes Art Center. ITEMS OF INTEREST Can you meet the challenge? Union Underground challenges you to be No. 1 in the Fall '89 Pool Challenge. Sign up in the Underground Pool Room today. University Career Planning and Placement Services: Students inter DR. FRANCiS CrIAN'S CHINESE &. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT NC Government CDBG Award Winning Restaurant for distinctive dining featuring Sino-Calabash Styled, Stir Fried Seafood plus delectable cuisine from Hunam, Szechuan & Beijing Most Popular Restaurant In Town Exquisite Sunday Buffet - All You Can Eat: 8 Different Courses plus Door to Door Food Delivery Service 7 Davs A Week lv3 Complete Catering & Banquet Service e Beautifully Decorated Dining Rooms for your entertainment 103 E. Main I liiimci jiuy Luncheon: M texpires Oct. 15,1989 Sunday mm mm mm mam mJ m nmirnfc - -:m mini i , , iiwniiin c WEEK ONLY! ! HIAHMCUTI WOLFF TANNING BEDS Walk-in or call for an appointment Married bliss at last WELLINGTON, New Zealand Defense Minister Bob Tizard married his Canadian World War II sweetheart Beryl Vignale, 45 years after they first became engaged and then lost track of each other. Tizard advertised last year in Cana dian newspapers for the woman, aji aide said Thursday, and from time to time Tizard asked members of visiting Canadian delegations how to go about tracing a friend from the war years. He did not say how Tizard finally found her, but said they were reunited la$t year in Canada. 1 i The pair first met and became en gaged in Canada in 1944 when Tizard was stationed in the Royal New Zeal and Air Force. Tizard was posted else where and the couple drifted apart. In the intervening years they both married and divorced, and she became a suc cessful executive in Ontario. ', The aide, requesting anonymity, said the couple were married Wednesday: 1 said. i "At this point I don't know my So cial Security number. I can't work without one or do anything. I'm stuctc in limbo. t I have to do something to get along with the rest of my life." The woman is slightly overweight1, has a Midwestern accent and has a sea)" from a hysterectomy, police said. J "She's fairly intelligent and she'fc kind of neat to talk to," police L(. Tommy Jacobs said. "She does want tb remember and just can't." ' Chicago police have no one named Kitty Jordan listed as missing, he saicl ested in qualifying for positions with the National Security Agency must take the PQT Exam on Oct. 28,' 19895. (Register by Oct. 13, 1989). Booklet; are available in 21 1 Hanes Hall. The PQT Exam is NOT required for stu dents majoring in math, computer sci ence, Slavic, Asian or Middle Eastern languages. Anyone interested in a one-year scholarship at the Inter-Cultural In stitute of Japan, a Japanese language school, call (213)617-2039 or write to: A Non-Profit Educational and Cul tural Service Japanese-American Cultural and Community Center . 244 S. San Pedro St., STE.305 Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 I 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 noni 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 fron UNC, NCSU, NCCU and Duke to be. sent to NPOs. Hanes Art Center Glass Gallery; There will be a group exhibition of artworks featuring The Fine Arts De partment Faculty of Wake Forest Unii versity. The show will run today through Oct. 20, 1989. There will be an opening reception for the artists today from 5; p.m. until 7 p.m. The public is invited; 942-0006 St, Carrboro, across from NCNB - F 1 1:30-2:15 DINNER: Sun-Thurs 5:00-9:30 Buffet 1 1:30-2:30 Frt Sat 5:00-10:30 ALL ABC PERMITS 1 'if fc jmmmmmuK imhiiw 1 MM Not valid with Jennifer Expires October 7 r i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1989, edition 1
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