Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1989, edition 1 / Page 9
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The Daily Tar HeelThursday, October 5, 19899 Giant squirrel materializes on high school football field From A Wa JtT rress Reports flnKERT0WN' Pa. - Police can't "na the owner of a 4-foot fiberglass fi m"? that aPPeared on a football eid, but they suspect the animal is a fugitive from a miniature golf course. The hollow figure dubbed Squinky showed up Monday on the 50-yard line or a school playing field. Police and school officials figure it was a prank, but they can't find anyone to claim the squirrel. Police have been calling miniature Hill because On The Hill's business lev eled off and then fell beginning three weeks ago. She said fewer people came to On the Hill as the music became more unrecognizable and the clientele became more "alternative." ;"What we have intended to do is back down on some of the alternative "It's a membership organization, and what we try to do is communicate with alumni and friends, as well as students and faculty, and bring them to a greater awareness of the library's needs." The group helps raise money for the University's endowment to the librar Igmee WHAT DD Jill SfH 4 VOGS SHE STILL HAre Does swe uaMt 'To GET BACK 1JlTH He? Calvin and Hobbes Novuuis is fun; withe. iy SttONS VO HOT AUflWtlD TO WMO, W & BPG Doonesbury Shoe Library :poes SH still Care 1.0.5 ifcep '. TRUMP! ARB YOU OUT f ' THERE ? tAJHfiT KJNPOF '. AMATEUR HOUR ARB ln. ' YOU RUNNING HERB, I If ANYWAY " ji ' ' THE Daily Crossword by Craig . - ACROSS ;1 Ripens 5 One million: pref. 9 Sails 13 Facade 14 Isr. airline 15 Like of bricks 16 Licorice flavoring if Time of prosperity 19 Poem 21 Method 22 Falsehood 23 Noted . .-astronomer 25 More shy 27 Cupid 29 Goes against 31 Yields 33 Hinders 37 Hurrah! 39 Inventor's monogram 39. Great anger 40 3 41 Kohl e.g. 43 .Embraced 45TError 48 Ye shoppe 49 Add words to 52 Followers of Mohammed "This recording" Ms Moran 54 55 57 Left 60 Crocodile Dundee's land Battery part 63 64 Whip 65 Cult 66 Trivial 67 Kind of gin 63 Sidekick: abbr. 69 Give the impression of being DOWN 1 It. river 2 Inspection 3 Inveigle 4 Alloy 5 "Little Women" name . 6 Runaway lover 7 Liquid measure 8 TV Hawkeye 9 Mo. 10 Po land 11 Hobgoblin 12 Twisted smile golf courses to no avail. The search for Squinky's owner continued Wednes day. "I've got a lot of squirrels in my barn, but none that are pre-fabricated," said James Beerer, a high school prin cipal. "If there's no takers, I'm willing to adopt the squirrel." All for the sake of art CINCINNATI With a flip of a stripe, an artist accidentally turned the West German flag into the Belgian flag music and go back to more mainstream music," Brown said. She said she wanted to pull in a "mainstream college crowd." This middle-of-the-road crowd includes members of fraternities and sororities and typical college people whose patronage is vital to Chapel Hill businesses, she said. from page 1 ies through membership dues and do nations received through promotion of the organization, Fletcher said. The money raised will not replace money needed from the state, but it might help smooth things out a little, she said. wo ucj?e cow oar MTH M AJD DID SHE ACT CALM AT FSST BUT OCT LATtR 8ecM$e sue x&nes that jJ fifcfg OFFICIALLY BROKEN) UP AS OP THiMBDAY MM "THG FOURTH LAST SCMeSTf?? RQSALW H-HCM DDW G-GET UA?? - JL JL7 n jSf lUBLL Z'VB 1 If 5W5AR10 1MB BRING 3Xs t OUR CONTRACT SPBCIH B. P., CAWfSAYSA WHITE PLEASE... UMOUmCHUBP '83 MOST ON BOARD, NOT LUKEWARM W. Schuhz 1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved 13 Notes 18 Responded to applause 20 Reddish browns 24 "Clair de " 26 Sit tack 27 Enthused 28 Race distance 30 Ethical objection 32 Furniture finisher 34 Burden 35 Variegated 36 Flank 39 Tops the cake 42 2,001 44 Minister 46 Shows glee 47 Pick-me-ups 49 Controls 50 Regular 51 Low singer 53 School chores 56 Tabula 58 Brother of Jacob 59 Alte 61 Article 62 Lawyer abbr. on 31,000 T-shirts, mugs and other souvenirs for Cincinatti's Oktoberfest. "This could be an international inci dent," Cincinnati City Council mem ber David Mann said Tuesday. The graphic artist hired by organiz ers of the festival held Sept. 16-17 said he moved a vertical red stripe from the middle to the right side of the German flag to keep the color from blending with the event's red logo. The resulting black-orange-red combination is the Belgian flag. from page 1 "There are so many of them (in town); that's who you have to target." A former regular at the bar who asked not to be named said On the Hill would lose even more business if it changed its musical format. "The only reason people were going was the music." Brown stressed that the change was made for business reasons only. "It's not a personal decision." Russ, who described herself as a regular at the bar, said the bar started doing poor business only after it began charging a higher cover than in the summer. The cover drove away the "mainstream" crowd who have a choice of many bars in town, she said. GV)U YWOOPS, I TUlNtt US PAST Vii BEDTIME IftlSlCllBlUltltlFlUDlDklEl IE IE L IE Rf LUG - u v sne HAve l jl5r 1 i. ., .. 11 2 3 u f is i 7 la I 19 ho I11 I12 TT" Ti 15 77 TS" 19 20" """" 21 " ' 22 23 24 25 26 27 28" " 29 30 31 32" 33 34 35 38 37 38 39" """ 40 41 ' 42" 43 44" 45 4t" TT" "" 48 ' 49 50 51 " 52 53 54 ' "" S5- 58 : " "" 57 58 59 60 61 62 "" 63 "" ST"' 66 87 68 ' j69 ' Kelly Pharmer of Decatur, 111., who came to Cincinnati to visit friends, 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 Noon: The Institute for Research in Social Science will hold a collo quium on "Women in the Armed Forces: A Cross-National Comparison" with Mady Wechsler Segal in 02 Manning Hall. 4 p.m.: Walk for Humanity of the Campus Y will hold its first meeting in the Campus Y Lounge. Project Literacy Awareness of the Campus Y will have a brainstorming meeting in the Campus Y conference room. University Career Planning and Placement Services will hold Job Hunt 104: How to read an annual report in 210 Hanes Hall. 5 p.m.: The Network for Minority Issues will hold its first meeting in the Campus Y Lounge. Minority commit tee heads and all interested students are encouraged to attend. Project Literacy Adult Reading Program will have an important meet ing at the Campus Y. The Association of International Students (AIS) will meet in 208-209 Union. We will discuss the beach trip and have elections. Be sure to come and vote. 5:15 p.m.: The Black Graduate Women's Support Group will hold its initial meeting in 206 Union until 6:30 p.m. The group will focus on is sues of concern to black female gradu ate and professional students at UNC. 5:30 p.m.: The Campus Y UNICEF Committee will hold its first meeting of the year in the Campus Y Lounge. 5:45 p.m.: The Baptist Student Un ion will have its weekly meeting at the Battle House across from Kenan Dorm. The theme is on missions with a slide show presentation of this past year's trip to the Bahamas. There will also be time set aside for this year's personal pledges. For more info call 942-4266. 6 p.m.: Save Our Recyclable Re sources! (SORR): If you would like the option of buying recycled paper products on campus or off, come to the meeting in the Campus Y. Contact Paul Cantey for more info. The Presbyterian Campus Ministry will have its undergraduate dinner at the Student Center, 1 10 Hen derson St. University Counseling Center: IfegVRSITY EAST FRANKLIN CHAPEL HILL 967 6665 "ONE OF THE BEST OF 1989! VINCENT CANITY NCM VORM TNMCS SeX, WKNER! BEST PICTURE lies YCAKCSFIMFESINN.1S83 J (' KS! ICtOt IIDCS SMOCI and videotape 2:OQ 4:05 7:05 9:15 "willis is phenomenal: - Pat Collins, WYVOR-TV IN COUNTRY The Story of a Family. R Ram 0,&:1i?,;?htly n1 2:00 & 4:15 irlaza Sat.&Sun. matinee 113 mm STANLEY H. KAPLAN eta Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances noticed the problem and wrote the City Council. Campus Calendar BROTHERS discussion group for and about black male students at UNC will meet in Chase Hall-Upendo Lounge. This evening's topic is "Drug and Alcohol Abuse." 7 p.m.: The Carolina Comic Book Club will meet in the Union. All comic book fans are invited to attend. The Animal Halloween Bash will be dis cussed. The Writing Center tutors will con duct a sentence composition workshop in 222 Greenlaw until 8 p.m. All stu dents are welcome. The workshop is designed to introduce techniques for writing strong and interesting sentences. The External Affairs Department of student government will meet in the Union. Please check Union sched ule for room number. All welcome. The InterVarsity Christian Fel lowship presents Steve Haas who will speak on the meaning of life. Everyone is welcome. Students for the Advancement of Race Relations (SARR) will meet to discuss "What it's like to be black white at UNC." The Black Pre-Professional Health , Society will have its second General Body meeting in 128 Wilson Hall. Subject is "Academic Intelligence." The National Student Environ mental Action Coalition (SEAC) of the Campus Y has 400 plus members on student network based right here at UNC. Come help! 7:30 p.m.: Carolina Symposium: The Programming Committee will meet in the Campus Y conference room. All interested persons are invited to attend. 11 p.m.: WXYC 89.3 FM will play the new album from Camper Van Beethoven - Key Lime Pie in its entirety with no interruptions. ITEMS OF INTEREST The IM-REC Aerobics Program needs to know if there is a demand for a TuesdayThursday 5 p.m. aerobics class in Lenoir. Lenoir offers carpet ing, air conditioning and beverages. If you would like to see this started, please come by Woollen 203 before Oct. 6 to sign up. UCPPS: Students interested in quali fying for positions with the National Security Agency must take the PQT Exam on Oct. 28, 1989. (Register by Oct. 13, 1989). Booklets are available in 21 1 Hanes Hall. The PQT Exam is NOT required for students majoring in math, computer science, 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 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. IN COUNTRY Nightly 7:009:15 (R) Sat & Sun Matinee 2:004:15 Johnny Handsome Nightly 7:309:30 (R Sat & Sun Matinee 2:304:30 When Harry Met Sally Nightly 7:309:30 (R oar at oun matinee i jut;ju v Sea of Love (R) 7:05t 9:35 Parenthood (PG-13) 7:00, 9:30 VOLLEYBALL vs. LIBERTY UNIVERSITY 7:30 PM VOLLEYBALL vs. TEXAS A&M CARMICHAEL ATJOITORIUM fetes "It's one thing to mess around with words, but not a country's flag." 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 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 Uni versity. The show will run through Oct. 20, 1989. Student Government Tutoring Program will offer FREE tutoring in Econ 10; Chem 11; Stat 11 and 23; French; Spanish; and Math 22, 30 and 31. All students interested in receiving help please feel free to come by Pea body Hall Tuesday nights from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Rooms will be posted in Peabody Hall. Tickets for this year's Fall Germans Dance on Friday, Oct. 6, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. are available in the senior class office (Suite B Union). Cost for stu dents is $5. The starting date for the Family Secrets Group has been postponed until Tuesday, Oct. 10. Female stu dents interested in a group for incest survivors should call 966-3658 (Stu dent Psychological Services) for more info. CONFIDENTIAL. Bill Cosby will be at the Smith Center on Friday, Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased at the Smith Center Box Office and all Ticketron Outlets or by calling Ticket ron Phone Charge at 1-800-543-3041. Tickets are $20 for floor and $ 17.50 for .lower level and ring and $15 for upper level. Tickets remain for the Oct. 21 NBA preseason game between the Chicago Bulls and the Miami Heat in the Smith Center at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $13. ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $3.00 ALL SHOWS BEGINNING BEFORE 6PM FREE PARKING last Indiana J ones & Z" dayi The Last Crusade ' 2:405:007:209:40 LAST DAYI Lethal Weapon 2 R 2:454:507:109:30 Uncle Buck " 2:504:557:159:35 STARTS TOMORROW TOM iSELLECK . III .-.T4 AM r rtVC INNOCENT MAM 2:45 4:55 7:00 9:10 Laserset resumes LASER PRINTERS rushes possible on Franklin Street above Sadlack's 967-6633 iff' N 489872(1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1989, edition 1
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