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The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, September 16, 1992? M(rarlM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING l wim 1 1 mm i mrc Mil 3 BR APARTMENT In Carrboro avail able ASAP. Located In quiet neighbor hood, convenient to campus, on busline. Call 932-5875. Only $475. PUFFIN ROOM CONTRACT (or sale. First floor room. Next to Davis Library. Call Kyyio at 933 7017 (evenings). SINGLE ROOM CONTRACT In Carmichael. tor sale or trade. Contact Brian 967-0650. PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL' bin route, easy 135 momNy. call alter o 942-2499 For Rent Finley Forest Condo. 2FJR, 2 lull baths, fully tunc, kitchen wash dryer. 2.5 miles from UNC 575mo. 968-2993. 2 6ft 1 BA CONDO at Sherwood Colony 1513 E. Franklin. New carpet, new paint. Dishwasher. Laundry hookup. No pets. $450 mo. Lease required. 967-0776. FOR RENT ROOM w private entrance. Female grad student preferred. Walking dis tance of campus. Call 942-3390 Room available for grad student in a house near Univ. MaJI. Near busline. $300 incl. util. Call 9333921. ONE BR IN- HOME apt. conveniently located in Carrboro. Prefer grad stu dent prof. $275 mo, $250 dep. Stove, refrigerator, cable, utilities included. No pets. 942-6717. NON-SMOKING FEMALE UPPER CLASSMAN preferred to share 3 BR Carrboro Apt- $158 13 util. Own room. Call 932-5875 STEAMBOAT DccaMii-ti-i,t,ir7ffaHn iy . uary i-i-i,,;rtiKri aVJog VAIU BEAVER CREJ GRANVILLE TOWERS Limited spaces available now. Stay with us and your rent wifl never increase. Come by for a visit or call 929-7143. NOiVSMOKER TO SHARE charming Carrboro duplex near campus. $230 plus 13 utilies. Own room and bath. Female preferred. Call 9323821 FREE SEPTEMBER RENT Non- smoking female preferred. Own bedroom and bath. Spacious Ashley Forest Apt 116B. WD. Very km utilities. $250mo. On busline, bike path. Anne (704) 541-3453. MALE PREFERRED nonsmoking roommate for 8 room house on F route. Cool housemates. Pets OK. Free parking. Call Mac 9-11 pm. 932-1576 iAMUAHY V1i &. ft. w 7 MQHT1 I BRECKENRIDC JANUARY M4 i, , 7 MdhTi 11TH ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TILL HUE MFMMallM UlfMMUM 1 -800-321 -59 11 Tea M MM "Jl Low Air Fares! Plan today for Fall Break, Thanksgiving, and Christmas! Business and Vacation Tarvel. 929-4321 133.5 E. Franklin next to NCNB. ALPHA PHI OMEGA APO) Campus Lost 4 Found located in the bottom of the Union or call 962-1044. LOST- GREEN Lowe backpack. Call Toby. 929 4303. LOST: Black sketch book wname, ENGLISH 29 written in front cover. Tues. near Wilson Lib? 914-1821 VERY IMPORTANT. LOST: 2 silver tie clasps, one with black stone. Call Vaughn 962-7191. GOLD GENTS WEDDING BAND, engraved with Celtic crosses. Inschbed "JBO to TNO, May 24, 1986.' Lost near Taylor Hall end of June. Reward offered. 544-7800. LOST: UNC photo ID & registration card, 912, Kenan Stadium. Call 9338008. FOUND: Tortoise shell glasses, weak prescrip tion, at Small Frat CI, last week. Call Will at 929-9728. LOST: tortoise shell eyeglasses at Sitterson bus stop or on P bus Mon 9-14. Call Robert at 929-8378. LOST: black watch in Union Gallery. Please turn it in at desk if you find ft Discount Car Insurance BASIC LIABILITY Some Restrictions Apply Rates based on territory 2A (Chape) Hltl) of PoinU Month Coil 0 11399 6 292 60 7 326 08 8 37364 9 418.59 10 463 97 11 521 60 (DW1H2 503 06 INEXPERIENCED DRIVERS 0 POINTS 0-24 Months 364 95 24 Monihs 184 56 Can Us tor a Quick. Reliable Quote. ADMIRAL AUTO INSURANCE AGENCIES, INC. Phone: 929-0104 3125 Shannon Hoaa Su:e rj Neat to Sou!" Square Mall. D n. NC research lniFCRmnon Latjeal Ubrvy aj MmmUM h U J. lUTt met mi tmjtcn Oder Catalog Today with VrsaMC or COD USB 800-351-0222 Or. rush $2 00 to fUmrch Infemuitloi. 1 1322 Idaho Ave, 1206-A, tos Angetes, CA 90025 For reasonable, PATIENT HELP WITH CALCU LUS, algebra, trigonometry, call Jim at 942 1108. You need not play the role of victim In your math course. EXCEL! DIET MAGIC! Lose up to 30 pounds in 30 days for 30. Simple. Call Mike or DeAnna at 646424. NOTARY PUr iC $2 per signature. On campir , jy appt only. Call Leslie 962-0372. ABORTION - To 20 weeks. Pr ate & confiden tial GYN facility wSat & weekday appts avail. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. Tennis Racket Stringing Quality stringing by US Racquet Stringers Assoc. member. 24 hr service. Lowest prices. Work guaranteed. Also string squash, racquet ball racquets. 942-6301 Matt PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy testing and counseling. All services confiden tial. Call PSS, 942-7318. AFFORDABLE COMPUTER TRAINING, repairs, upgrades and more. Helptngstine Computer Services Is here to help you. Don't struggle cal 493-1654. Great prices on custom built clones. TO: THE NICE GUY who found my ATHUfTUT PASS Minam Courtney lost your message ki Please call 9334136. DIANA ft- MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA he, you cornel Way to kick ass and take namejM, later, roommate! You are the most amazing person I've ever met, and you'd better kn I'll be screaming and clapping the loudest wtth your Daddy right beside me. Is there arj thing you can't do?- Love, Kathleen DO YOU LOATHE Frat- Sorority B.stJ Bukenstocks, and LL Bean? If so, let's meof at Fred's Thursday at midnight and havca COACHES WANTED to assist In running estab lished boys & girts cross country program. No experience necessary. Mon. and Thurs., 5:30 6:45pm. Call Rich: 933-9632. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my Yankee Carpetbagger. Love always, your . Redneck Scaliwag. RESUMES, COVER LETTERS, applica tions, term papers. Scientific, medi cal, foreign language expertise. Laser printing, 24-hour turnaround. Free pickup & delivery. Call Do-It-Write. 967-3786. SWM, grad student overweight, seeks SF who desires uncomplicated, mostly physical relationship. Write Boxhoider, P.O. Box 3823, Chapel Hill, NC 27515-3823. GEOftGE 1st year English grad. We met Wed. at St A's poetry reading. You read wed. I'd hke to hear more. Please call William. 9290077. Mm WNKNtMm ti -. ;WMMIMM!Ml4wfliHf 4Wa. mm France prepares for EC vote The Associated Press PARIS For three months, French voters have been harangued and cajoled, bombarded with speeches and ads, warned of national catastrophe and continental chaos if they vote the wrong way. On Sunday, they get to choose for themselves. With their referendum votes of "oui" or "non," the French will decide the fate of the Maastricht treaty, drafted by leaders of the European Community's 12 member nations to forge closer economic and political union. As a free-trade zone, the EC will survive a "no" vote. The end of trade barriers within the community is still set for Jan. 1 .But the drive for unified economic and diplomatic policies that could transform Western Europe into a superpower could be set back for years by tedious new negotiations if the treaty is rebuffed by the country which 40 years ago helped erect the Common Market. "The French have a major responsibility," said Premier Pierre Beregovoy. "Either Europe gets made, or it doesn't. It depends on us. ... Thirty-eight million French voters will decide for 350 million Europeans." After President Francois Mitterrand announced the refer endum in June, polls indicated nearly two-thirds of French voters backed the treaty. Now, the race is too close to call. Most EC nations are expected to approve the treaty by The Far Side Boomer and Doug's relationship was never fully accepted by the other bears, who regarded all grubs in a much more traditional way. parliamentary vote. But Mitterrand called a popular referen dum after Denmark's narrow rejection of the treaty, calculat ing that it would win resounding approval. Instead, Mitterrand has become a focus of the campaign. Treaty opponents, seeking to capitalize on his unpopular ity, are urging "no" votes to repudiate him and 1 1 years of Socialist rule. Mitterrand, 75, was hospitalized for prostate surgery just nine days before the vote. The campaign has sparked intense debate on virtually every issue preoccupying French voters, including many not addressed in the treaty. Crime, illegal immigration, AIDS, cross-border trash dumping, fear of German domination all have been grist for pro- and anti-Maastricht polemics. The leaders of every mainstream party have endorsed the accord, while renegades from their ranks have joined an ungainly "no" movement that encompasses the far-right National Front and the Communist Party. The cleavage created by the campaign is perhaps more sociological than ideological. The "yes" side includes much of the political and cultural elite; "no" sentiment flourishes among laborers, farmers and others that feel the government ignores them. Critics say the treaty itself is legalistic mumbo-jumbo. Its advocates, notably the government, have been faulted for realizing too late that they needed to explain the text and the consequences of the treaty. The treaty commits EC members to establishing a central European bank and single currency; seeking common for eign and security policies; and allowing EC citizens to participate in local elections if they li ve in another EC nation. Treaty foes say these proposals disguise the dangers loss of control over immigration and fiscal policy, higher taxes to fund the EC, submission to the whims of EC technocrats in Brussels and a likelihood that Germany will dominate EC policymaking. "The Europe they are proposing is one with more unem ployment, more immigration, more taxes, more insecurity," said far-right leader Jean-Marie Le Pen. "Acceptance of the treaty will start an irreversible process that will turn France into a state with a little less power than Texas." Cafe Doonesbury Ann sntve MitL PONB IT! AmrTBciua ABOUT BEING i ii IF YOU ASK VEAH.VWlJHArs ME,7HIS JUSTmKMPCF (gK3 "" BY O THIS FEATURE 175 MB. GO. I itjs BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERFCO THE Daily Crossword by C.F. Murray 1992 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved ACROSS 45 "Or else" is one 13 It. city 1 Pined 46 Branch 22 Was in the van 6 Chaco 47 Because of 23 Chinese money 10 Leafy vegetable 48 Indulge in rough 25 Offer 14 Headache play 27 Breakfast remedy 53 Butter serving fare 15 Hindu hero 56 Actor Baldwin 28 Intersect 16 Gets one's 57 Turkeys 29 Reinforce dander up 58 Farm machinery 30 Standing 17 Brand pioneer 31 Oater 18 Don Juan's 60 Spartan 32 A Peron mother (Byron) queen 34 Decree 19 Chair 61 the kill 36 Foster a felon 20 Recede 62 Where moldings 38 Vivid 21 "Ain't what she meet 39 Grocery used to be" 63 Implement vehicle beast 64 Grant 41 Flag 24 WWI Belgium 65 Peruses 42 Tangy cheese battle site 44 Scamp 26 Regret DOWN 45 Large cask 27 Repeated 1 Up to snuff 47 Dry 29 "As I live 2 Grouse 48 End and !" 3 Nursery steed 49 Buttery 33 Twelve dozen 4 Unit of language spread 34 Mary of TV structure 50 Change the 35 Gametes 5 Actress Del Rio decor 37 Tenn. senator of yore 51 a Barrett 38 Keaton of films 6 Gratings 52 Khayyam 39 Corn holder 7 Resounded 54 saharan 40 Draft initials 8 USA word: abbr. 55 Hardy heroine 41 Speed sport 9 Jesus 59 Previous 42 Social group 10 Fate t0 43 Arrange in 11 Environs succession 12 Norman of TV llAl IH.O.O.TAG.i-NI AULA ill A Mi. II A liAI u A N D V Jj H 0 Ojw TijT ydayTslant "TV Ii jIN nilil M t T E 0 JM T SL E SH A R R AN "IiAIaTnCIHN f iiMI.ACilAD ANO P A NL S QiAR JP A P E R ill! 3 i A W"H MY E R S n A L ili D Z, Hi ZZZ IZZlA N 0 D E L ASIANS A.NAMIAD.AMT.S.-i-iil MliA R Y.i P.i H.iJC.1 IDEST. SEED-TEEM Need help with this crossword puzzle? Call 1-900-454-3014. Your phone company will bill you 95 cents per minute. Rotary or touch-tone phones. i 2 345 s 5 i i I" lio Ii 1 112 its 20 w 22 "" 23 ' 1 25 : 26 27 28 """ 29 30 31 32 I 33 34 ""l 36 36 37 "" 36 ""! 39 40 41 """" 42 43 44 " 4S 46 ' 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 " 57 ii" 59 60 61 62 63 6A 65 I I I LJ I I I I I Miss Tennessee also works as spy The Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Leah Hulan traded her combat boots and fatigues for high heels and a swim suit, as the Army Reserve intelligence expert don't say spying; she dis likes the word competes to be come the 66th Miss America. Hulan, Miss Tennessee and a sec ond lieutenant, has been involved in undercover work and electronic war fare in Central America. She is also an expert at firing an M16 semiauto-maticrifleanda.4S-caliberpistoland holds the military's highest marks-: nianship award. She served in Panama during the Persian Gulf crisis. "We had to moni tor Iraqi terrorists trying tobomb U.S. soldiers," she said. "Some people call it (spy ing), but it's not," Hulan, 24, said in a recent inter view. "It's gathering and analyzing in formation. "Spy is a negative word," she said. "I've never been involved in covert ; operations. But people do ask me if I spy because military terms are so for eign to them." When she arrived in Atlantic City, Hulan greeted the crowd in an unusual garb for Miss America contestants: her dress-blues military uniform. That "was a strategic move" to set her apart from the other women, she said. She views winning Miss America as her "mission" and plans to use the event as a forum to encourage voting and to dispel stereotypes of women. "Hopefully, lean negate the stigma not only of females in the military but females in the pageant," said Hulan, who lives in Murfreesboro, Tenn. During nearly two years on active -duty, she earned many commenda- . dons. Now assigned to the Tennessee Air Guard, Hulan maintains top-se- cret clearance, said Maj. Hooper'' Penuel.spokesmanforthe Tennessee Army and Air National Guard. A one-page biography provided to Miss America judges says Hulan is an ' Intelligence and Tactical Intelligence Electronic Warfare Officer that served .' undercover and in support of Central j American counter-narcotics teams. Reaction from page 3 ' Roosevelt (Wilkerson) and say that he only represented the black community." Caldwell said Wilkerson was an es pecially strong proponent of affordable housing, equal opportunity laws and crime prevention. "I just hope the entire council will continue to carry on his concerns," he said. Brittian said that Wilkerson had served his constituents well during his tenure but that he thought an equally Council dedicated person could be found to re place him. "I think Chapel Hill is loaded with qualified people," Brittian said. "Roosevelt has done a good job, but I don't think (his resignation) is a devas tating blow." Caldwell said he thought several people could take over Wilkerson' s position but declined to mention any names. But Brittian said he would support from page 1 from page 3 Main St. in Carrboro. Hamborsky said she thought the area needed a restaurant that offered something different and relaxing. 'Today people are concerned about nutrition and quality even though they are still in a rush," Hamborsky said. "Here they can relax or take out food, quality food, as they wish." Hamborsky said the restaurant moved because it had no room for growth at its Weaver Street location. The cafe scon will be serving beer and wine as well as new desserts, she said. Although other eaterieshave espresso machines, Maggie's atmosphere and purpose is unique, Hamborsky said. "We are away from campus, relaxing and a vegetarian's dream," Hamborsky said, adding that Maggie's does serve many meat dishes as well. "It bothers me that we do not have broad representation from the town," Joesting said. "It would be best for the town to have two blacks on council." The candidates that lost last year's election all said they were surprised by Wilkerson's resignation but thought it was the right thing to do. "I thought it was appropriate," Ewell said. "It was the only respectful thing to do ... the only thing to do and keep his dignity." Joesting said, "I have a lot of respect for (Wilkerson). I have to appreciate him resigning in reaction to this hap pening." Ewell said it was important for the council to move quickly so they could resume their duties. "This kind of thing needs to be put aside," he said. "Once it is business as Wicker usual, credibility will be restored." vMcCurdy said the credibility of the council had been undermined by recent controversy. "Following the Herzenberg difficul ties, it raises issues and doubts," McCurdy said. "I don't understand why he did what he did. Broun would have (signed the letter)." Before Wilkerson resigned, council member Joe Herzenberg was asked to resign for willful failure to pay state taxes. Urquhart said, "I wonder if we're having an epidemic." The council will accept applications for the position until Oct. 5 and will make the appointment Oct. 28. Paul Bredderman contributed to this story. from page 3 Wicker said, "I make no bones about it. I am a pro-choice candidate." Wicker said the issue of abortion was a private one. "It's not between (a woman) and her lieutenant governor, and that's what my opponent says ... he wants government to intrude on a woman' s right to choose." Speaking on environmental issues, Wicker referred to his endorsement by N.C. environmental groups and the Si erra Club. "We don't need additional incinera tors or landfills in North Carolina. Rather, we need to be focusing on the future. We need to be talking about recycling and reusing that waste," Wicker said. Wicker said North Carolina was "a big, poor state." He called for immediate action to remedy the state's economic situation. "We've got (economic) problems," Wicker said. "We've got problems that have to be addressed now. They can't wait." In closing, Wicker said he would "restore leadership in this state and make . . . tough decisions." Urging listeners to vote in the November election, he stated, "You are the most important people in this campaign." Katherine Wilson, president of the UNC Young Democrats, closed the rally by telling the crowd voter registration would be available to students with valid ID through Oct. 2 in front of the Student Union. Bill Thorpe to replace Wilkerson! '' Thorpe, who served eight years on the :: council, was defeated in last November' s . council race. ; ' "BillThorpewastheonlyotherblack ' person who ran," Brittian said. "If he were willing to accept, I think he'd be a . good replacement. He has the experis ence, knowledge and know-how." 'Ill Carey said that although he would., prefer Wilkerson to be replaced by somts;f one from the black community, it was;! important to remember that the entire-" community shared common goals. "We all want the best education for our children, a better quality of life and livable wages," Carey said. . Wilkerson p61 Fox said. But Fox said he would not continue to investigate Wilkerson "unless some-, one brings further information to my attention that shows there is a need. "There is no basis for criminal pros ecution that I know of," Fox said. Wilkerson could not be reached for comment Tuesday. Wilkerson resigned from the town council after he admitted to falsifying. -the signature on a letter faxed July 20 to v the president of Ohio-based United . Church Homes. ' The letter stated that a 40-unit devel opment for low-income residents met .: town zoning requirements as well the ';; town's comprehensive plan for devel opment. ' Falsifying someone's signature is -!i different from forgery, Fox said. '. Forgery consists of signing another !; person's name to checks or contracts ;. resulting in financial or legal gain, he said. Both letters included false statements of support that had no legal binding on. ;' the town, Fox said. The town still has not received an. v application for the project, which must;;:; first be approved by the U.S. Depart-N:-ment of Housing and Urban Develop-:. :; ment. Golf For Only $9.95 InrlnHps 18 Hnlps. fart and Green Pep rill I I I J I crPTEVfRPn nrTORFT? U 1 I Ejll FJ ri I 1 I - . . . , I & 1 Ml I - -A NShta&rt Ixiassssl F IN VEGAS ife 37711111 nSMit, 9:301 murmiw FIRE WALK WITH M WIND (PG-13) 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Single White Female r 2:00 4:15 7:00 9:15 The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag 2.-30 4:45 7:30 9:45 (PG-13) Hardee's Carolina Classic Invitational Soccer Tournament Friday, Sept 10, 1992 UNC -Gvs Navy (m) 5:00 pm Carolina vs Tulsa (m) 7:03 pin Dont miss this men's soccer doubleheader! Fetter field i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1992, edition 1
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