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The Daily Tar HeelFriday, October 30, 19929 GtynMySarlM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING V Cr SBOltS Isao UNO onty sports radio tafk show Listen in, tak sports win prizes Co ontyonWXYC893fm Sponsored by: Carolina Soccer S Lacrosse Supply utimuuu MyJSrt of African' Poetry & Dance W Wf& mMASHANKO KAMSISI BANDA I BANDA jl Oct. 30 8pm M CABARET J J I It's the SEAC (Nov. 7, 321 Cameron, 9-2) We need your OLD STUFF Please bring any 2nd-hand stuff to Campus Y next week. ririirjm-TTim 24M0UR TURNAROUND on aH term papers, resumes, cover letters end applications. User printing ts avail able. Conveniently located m 216A Student Uron Cat 962-7433 for nto. Loveman Lee: bu know wrto you are! Our powerful Viking, donl drop your sword! Later DiUy and Mopsy. K.B.-1 HAVE never been as happy as I am right now. Thank you tor a won derful year! I love you this much! - G. TO THE TMREI Mea t Thanks tor a great football season. Looking torward to Basketball season. See you guys on All Heat's Evil Dftzy RESUMES, COVER LETTERS, appfcca bons, term papers. Saenoftc medcal, toreeji language expertise. Laser print ing, 24hour turnaround. Free pickup 4 delivery. CaU Dort-Wrrte. 967-3786. ' 1 mux i DIET MAGIC!llloM30pooni30Jaystof $30. Call Mike or Dranna 549424. Dear Tran, rrs BEEN A great year honey. The time we spend together is always fun. Happy Anniversary, Love, Greg. DAN (Imal): When you entered our room and stripped down to your sexy leopardprint bikini briefs, we were shocked- but also mesmer ized by your Adonis-Ilka frame. In fact, we were so inspired, we wrote a letter to Penthouse. (This one didn't involve Barium Chloride, though.) HEE HEE HEE Ha Ha Ha, I'm a flying pig. Hee haw, Hee haw, I'm a freaking donkey See you soon girls! SONS of BATMAN: The brotherhood is united once agam. We strike tontgr at rrtidnignt- we own the night HalowBen b ours- Twisted Dude. TO THOSE WHO SAVED my cake from being ignited and to those who couldn't come thanks for a great BIRFdey. Great Scheming To the one w earrings and to the tall one, thanks for your 2am actional Happy 19th J Birthday Tara! ; THE COYOTES HAVE their paper halt anf noisemakers and are running round Carmicheel hi partying frenzy) The Northern Coyote and Friends. ' STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA! Information on semester, year, graduate, summer and internship programs in Ausrtalia. We repre sent 28 Australian Universities. Call us toll free 1-800-245-2575 WALL STREET CAREERS: Brokerage Investment Banking Trading. Order your pro files on top 20 investment firms. Includes contact name, address, & phone. Send your name, address, & $20 chock payable to: Wan Street Data Partners, 230 W 55th St, Ste 20E, NY, NY 10019. Jump start your career! Kelly -LOVE VANQUISHES TIME To lovers, a moment can be eternity, eternity can be a tick of a clock. Thank you for all the memories and those to come. I love you. David. JANNABANA- How does It feel, your first personal! Join Mopsy, Flossy, and me on All Hallows Eve to reveal our true serves! Dttzy (Bette Midlerl) Larry Happy 24th Birthday! 7-12 months til the big dayl I love you Alanna TO THE THREE Jr. MedU I Keep up the great work) Basketball season is going to be so much funt Later. Ditzy fW HAPPV Poll h-ps-i Disturbance frontpage 1 Both campaigns agree that the low profile of the race was a primary reason for the majority percentage of undecided voters. "(Wicker's) name identification is low among college campuses," said Kaye Gattis, a spokeswoman for the Wicker campaign. "People know more about the presidential race, and students have just focused on it because it is more enticing." Although the Pope campaign credits the amount of unde cided voters to the low profile of the office, they contend that Pope' s lack of support was probably a result of the liberalism of the UNC campus. "Republicans have traditionally lost Orange County, but it's something that doesn't hurt us on the state level," said Scott Place, Pope's campaign manager. Clinton holds 2-1 lead Despite the large numbers of undecided voters in the state races, students seem confident about their decisions in the presidential election. Rally from page 1 The Far Side 1 nl irjn .iiijiiv'f 0 1993 FtrWorts, IncJCHstrlbuted by Urtmul Prm Syndic!, J3i n i "Well, this isn't very promising.' Calvin and Hobbes have strong environmental leaders at the national level, nothing can occur without environmental leaders at the local level," he said. Ross Bluestein, deputy president of Green Vote and deputy chairman of the National Toxics campaign, gave opening remarks, telling the crowd about what he said was Bush's weak environmental effectiveness. Bluestein said Bush compromised the nation's wetlands and extended the cleanup time of toxic waste sites 25 years. "When you go to the polls, don't read President Bush's lips," he said. "Look at his (environmental) record." Several endorsed candidates spoke at the rally, including Marc Marcoplos, an independent candidate for Orange County Commissioner. Marcoplos said he was involved in the solid-waste crisis in the country. He hopes to reduce landfills, he said. "We're on the verge of a really progressive policy," he said. N.C. Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, recently named the top environmentalist in the N.C. House of Representatives by Independent magazine, spoke about his desire to implement the Clean Air Act and establish more parks throughout the state. N.C. Sen. Howard Lee, D-Orange, said he wanted to reduce pollution by increasing mass-transit systems in the state. Other candidates who appeared at the rally to accept the GreenVote endorsement were N.C. Rep. Anne Barnes, D Orange, N.C. Rep. Russell Walker, D-Orange, and represen tatives for N.C. attorney general candidate Mike Easley and former N.C. Gov. Jim Hunt. A representative from the ClintonGore campaign also attended and accepted the group's endorsement. ,r5V Doonesbury 1 AOpTh-' FBTHP' mx WAS A FUMBLE .' AREHT NOU GOIMG TD GET TUt BMA-? NO, fOU IT. ITS NOT MUCH FUN PLMINS YHTU SOMEONE Wo WOULD RATUER TKKLE THAN WIN. M30 ON, TNSU I H RUNNING .per START. jfx Jit SIR, YOUR LONG INWtmWTIN making amir POLICY SPEAKSTO the issue of 'trustyoukzep RAISING... THE SSUEOF II S2T YOUR ACTIONS SM TO SU6 GeST THAT YOU THINK TUB AMBRIOWPEOPlBSHCmmST miOPOANfmiN60N THEIR BZHAIF, BVSN IF irssecRBim- iRflRjIDSWIEP rfWCY.AVP lueeAL. ISTHAT FAIRTO YES, ANPru TELL w I iOUmt, PEOPLS N0.BU5Y W I NANT 70 TWSTMC-. J PeORL&WHO KNOW, B&N OUT BUIUPtRS poNT HAVS "1 THtFB, SBN THE U VIHSKKmR Srl HEARTBEAT OF IT. OMSeCRET J 1 KNOIU WHO MR.ANP MISSIONS. ANP, 1 MRS. AMERICA r YT HEY.IUNPER- J RALV1ARX STANPIHAT. THE Daily Crossword by Melvin Kenworthy 1992 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved ACROSS 1 Alert 5 Solar-lunar calendar difference 10 Afternoons 13 Inventor Howe 15 Castle (Cuban fort) 16 Decay 17 Oxymoron 1 19 Self 20 Blue sky 21 Lion end ' 22 Stupefy - 23 Enthusiastic one . 25 Tell all 27 TV actor Dell, to friends 30 Violinist Bull 31 Agile 32 Everything 33 Took off 34 Waken 37 Issue 39 Kind of measure 41 Tie 42 Hammer part 43 Prevaricate 44 Painter Paul 48 Coursed 47 Ernie or Gomer 48 Finally! 50 Make Jubilant 52 Lean 53 Some railways 55 Henry Lodge 58 Stage of a trip 59 Oxymoron 2 62 Bat wood 63 Hole 64 Entertainer John 65 Place 66 Parisian income 67 Punta del DOWN 1 Complex network 2 Inter 3 Comic Brothers 4 Temperament 5 Ger. river 6 Supplied with energy 7 God of war 8 Ridges 9 Small child 10 Oxymoron 3 11 VIP 12 Gem 14 Antitoxins 18 Mutiny 22 Barber's item 24 Robert 26 Kitchen wear 27 Mother of the Titans 28 Charity 29 Oxymoron 4 33 Goddesses of destiny 35 Leave port 36 Fencing sword 38 Baseballer Ryan 39 Close tightly 40 Card holding 42 In attendance 45 Everlasting, to poets 47 Smooth stone 48 Book of maps 49 The ones here 51 Weed 54 Author Uris 56 Six to the inning 57 Run, in a way 59 Evergreen 60 Zuider , Neth. 61 Comp. pt. 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 3 7 "Ts R p E g ""jio In It 2 u i T7 "i it 5f" "" 21 " 22 imm umt 23 24 25 26 27 21 29 " 30 - ' 32 """ 33 35 36 37 3 """ 38 40 ' . , 1 "42 " 43 4S I 4 47 t 4 50 51 52 " 53" M """ S6 ' 66 67 I S "" 6 60 61 mm 65 "" 66 "" - "" 6T- " I I LJ 1 I I I l When polled, only about 4 percent didn't know whom they would vote for, while about 27 percent of those who said they planned to vote said they were going to vote for Republican President George Bush and about SS percent said they supported Democrat Bill Clinton. About 14 percent planned to vote for Independent Ross Perot. A 4.9-percent margin of error was calculated for this poll. "I think we have to realize that the numbers are very consistent with that done by our informal student pollsters," said Ronda Raney, press secretary for Clinton's N.C. headquarters. "This gen eration realizes the country can't con tinue to proceed as it is and there must be change," shesaid. "In the words of Bill Clinton, it is the first generation to do worse than their parents." There is unprecedented strength and enthusiasm among N.C. college stu dents for the Democratic ticket, she said. "We've not seen this in years," Raney said. While the Bush campaign declined to comment on the poll, a Perot coordi nator blasted the poll for being factually incorrect. Bailey Mundy, N.C. Perot coordina tor, said that with a 76-percent response rate, 24 percent of the sample could have been Perot supporters. "You have to account for 1 00 percent of the people, and without this, statistically it isn't factual information," he said. Campus politicos were concerned about their peers' indecision. "On the one hand, it makes me feel happy about the presidential results be cause it gets them to the polls, but they have to realize that they can't just vote the top of the ticket," said Catherine Wilson, president of the UNC Young Democrats. "You have to vote forpeople other than just the president but people are not aware of these cam paigns because there is so much focus on the presidential election." Wendy Mohr, co-chairwoman of the UNC Young Republicans, also voiced concern that people were not educated about the candidates for state offices. "People really just don't know who the candidates are, but if anyone grabbed the undecided vote, they Would have the race sewn up," she said. Beyle said the overpowering effect of the presidential race that results in a lack of knowledge about lower-profile state races was one of the arguments for removing state elections from the presi dential ballot. the coffin were the words, "Women dying from back-alley abortions is not pro-life." Abortion-rights demonstrators and Clinton supporters got into shouting matches with Bush supporters at the Students for America rally. The S tudents for America rally ended shortly before University Police offic ers arrived to tell the group they were violating UNC policy by not registering the demonstration and by making ex cessive noise. Officers went to the scene after re ceiving several complaints, mostly from Davis Library officials, said Capt. Ollie .Bowler. "What we wanted was for the Soccer problem to go away," he said. Students for America did not pror erly reserve the area, Bowler said. ' But Bartley said he thought the rally did not need to be registered with Union officials because it was not in the Pit, area. ; Officials from the Union reservation office said that because the area was outside of their jurisdiction, representa tives of the group had been told earlier in the week to request permission from the Facilities Management Office. Officials in the Facilities Manage ment Office said they had received no request from any political group to use the Davis Library space. from page 7 second-round match at 3 p.m. Saturday. Duke (13-3-2) currently ranks seventh nationally, and the Wolfpack (15-4-1) places 12th. Blue Devil coach Bill Hempen won't look beyond Saturday's match. "We don't really want to look toward a pos sible matchup with North Carolina in the championship since we've never beaten N.C. State." Wolfpack head coach Larry Gross expects a tough match from die Blue Devils 1 "We've got to shut down their three very good strikers," Gross said. "If we can do that and fight through the pres sure that they're going to give us as a home team, I think we'll be fine. Bui Duke's a very good team, and it should be a one-goal game either way." I CAF & ESPRESSO BAR .. "untraditionally European" ; . .1... .!?. $alads of note. . .andwiches what am! 206 West Main, Carrboro M-F 7:30-3, Sat8-3 Pitch from page 7 third) vs. West Virginia Aloha: UNC (8-3, 5-3, (Jed third) vs. Hawaii Liberty: Virginia (7-4, 4-4, tied fifth) vs. Air Force John Hancock: ClemsoH (7-4, 4-4, tied fifth) vs. Mississippi State So there you have it, the 1992 ACC Bowl-a-rama. If my picks prove to be off-base, I can only offer one defense. My finger slipped. "irttic... A GRANDLY GRITTY DRAMA ...SUPERBLY ACTED." - ItH Crag. SIXTY SECOND PREVIEW ROBERT JESSICA k I I U T AND I T J ? DE NIR0 LANGE IN I W 11 I THE V I I llj 2iO0 o 7tOO O BOD ROBERTS "A clacriinrrK? fnnnv tviliriral Mfirp' Onp nf trip Ivcf films ofthevear!" :B JL uni i rwr: ctyvvf 2:104:20 7:10 9:20 VOTE! lire RIVER RUNS gj 7-10. 9 30 '1 10 i 301 351 "EXCITING!" - Roger Ebert, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS STEVEN SEAGAL UNDER SIEGE OS 9 10 ,2.00. 4 "i, i..llllill Political Advertisement JI ' !i ' I ' "I W J 'i. T M- , I MLOFTHE 1 Mohicans (R) 2:154:30 7:159:30 Consenting Adults 2:00 4:15 7:00 9:15 (B) PURE COUNTRY 2:00 4:1 5 CO. 9:15 (PG) 7 7 NC SUPREME COURT Paid Sat ah Parker lor SuDfWrw Court Committee
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1992, edition 1
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