Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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li t ! t; ! I I The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, October 5, 1971 In 3 dormitories Undent (broverninent deibate set .. a. 5 X by Jessica Hanchar Staff Writer The Student Government (SG) reorganization commission will be conducting experimental open discussion sessions in three dormitories today. The sessions are designed to "try to ascertain what the opinions of students are, what they think is needed and what they think is wrong with SG," said Jay Strong, chairman of the Commission on the Goals and Organization of Student Government NCC by Evans Witt Staff Writer The president of North Carolina Central University in Durham, who cut off funds to the NCCU student newspaper, has been charged in federal court with violating freedom of the press. Several staff members of The Campus hcho, the bi-monthly student newspaper, filed suit F riday in U.S. District Court in Greensboro, charging President Albert N. Whiting with unlawfully terminating university financial support for The Echo. "Really the whole issue now is whether the students have the right to criticize administration policies in what is supposed to be a student paper," Jae Joyner, editor of The Echo, said Sunday. Whiting would not comment on the suit when contacted Monday by The Daily Tar Heel. He did say he had the official court summons informing him of the legal action. snies .Nader tickets remain About 2,200 tickets have been sold for consumer advocate Ralph Nader's appearance here Thursday evening. Almost 2,000 of those sold have been purchased by Chapel Hill students, with the remainder sold on surrounding college campuses, according to Carolina Forum Chairman Chris Sawyer. Nader will speak in Carmichael Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday. Tickets for the speech may be purchased tor SI at the Carolina Union information desk from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Nader's speech is the first in a series of appearances by major national figures sponsored by the Forum and the School of Public Health. BOOK LIMITED QUANTITIES - COME EARLY MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Oct. 4 k4.H. mm. THt lOYl MM Htt. Land ! at Str ft hm pwMul muRpn ft mmttmntim at4c-U - tw Uacftuw M F pn ptrrifk ft m4mi bwMnntft of kw ft mrx art ft.9, Stmt M . Irx-a- THt StVEtt ..Nl"TS Camtnwnmt mnti dnmttuf. Om fckr moonuam ai tmmrwi wuwwv rtwvr badfcm mm m mU mm mxmmt lfwm, pimraM. na4f. ouanr iMlfMf A haM nftttft- h. mt ' SO.Smt Jl-W. HamM oMw: TH INHHUTORS Omny witoir. mrt Hum tMcnulM ft kdt Vwrfl aMarm to cpuar cwrm, nutKm. and mxmmi comm- ot rfcc MKt tatOMMi of ImU yommge trnd -ralthant nnfMt - mw (mMvMttlHi 4ijy AnttVS. ISt M i (0 a .ill rtNl.HJS l- PH 1MHILO. OMir 9mw. LJut- -xKk cm the hMWn A liwbfiMiN at at fmtr4 turn llirw mmi hU omlmirv (liXcri rrwKMmt A mOn iwuhtn. mm A $m fmutL. Kiwnn mcmucwi A kMtMMjal drtarib. mt won. jpfcfc. !: fub Mt, Salt CI SS l Rims l THt' n H t ItekMcM. NtnM ktn at mm 1 .000 ttm mn( U A mbmm m nfMnMf ptmcm A tnm tkw vten.al A Amnrr &mBt tnmt Ik Mtft to it Pistols i1" , THt FIRST HFn KtLS SK Am P I"'. B la i.rc Rumi i ftnt hatf ornfwn Ccnrmkmhm. m mo mafor wijrra puovt - ikwmtfh a cMfer r"1 f ar Md tb BvMri of WMrrrAcatata M a.. 2 Mm., fofc Jwt tlMM HHl- rRIS JH RN4.L I t4 h Vrm Shaw. TH rwm od Mm k nm mm ttaiw t a - -Mtt? obwrt frrntml m Om HhHiftM of -Urt't LtTltRS tROkl rR W cwm Byaw ta TW N (N RuA . ft aaad irtrm i rwb wt $1 Sate J Lantat WORLD HYTHUIOI.Y t aa I A andittl ant av 2) aoaaf mn ot piiHitariiw ataa. Oaoaa laa araana ai tvlaa (-MU. da aacaan Saai tad. da Uaaaa aaatlaaai. a da a.at a kaaan lara il Otaaca Rota Oval VM aaoaa. 40 aacakai:54S aa. VJ I IV, laaoat baaarl J" aaiaca' HYTt40lO(;Y . Tka aaaaajaj aft of faMa. ckttaln aaa daj anaraat of lYttraaaaaaa at aaa itjaaia - tM ot tat aaauaaaa taaa of tdmcat aaa waaaaca troat da Tnaaa taaaa.a aa: aaat. Saactal aaaan &2-a- THI .rS W MHIC: Ttm Siattaaata lnalt. Nona. Uaraaa. taflat. MOf ti.lt . aaa aart aa-ta. Oat WO aaoka. - IX IITY: ITS Iaju2 Pi THl rS. Saaara aotaaw. fta. atta ovat i ooacata. 42 at lad caaoa. a aaaaf ot ai I" nati 1 i aaMaajaatM a - iauli a. TMtTt , la daana- fca. karaaa: OASTItMMMlY kr Joataal k- Sraaat- .aanaaaa. aat. J aa. l w " a lAUHHftt BY 4 Wf Barataaaa ka aa Vauaa. By dadry raaaa. Haat. lady Ban. r-araaaj alary of Da BO a. aaaata. aa taa of aaactra. . A Biaaattnaa faaata A ka: Baaa d aB Barataaal. Paaialtad. 4 faadv faaadrd oaat l" ptYo4na: II-. "By 14". Pad a lll.Saa U B. tUt I OF POTU.L. HOB - taOC tIC Saa (a oaa ataaaOM. da farat ctaaa t at aai t aady ot Parmaata art artttra a taatnaY Oaar lut) dtaa. IB paaar tad etaka. 4 araaaaj. aavBataxtarr. aaaytara. Ivytdry. ' aaa. ra s sa I' a OIV tl M tlli Ira h Fraaa. tai ataay ot oraaaaa a caatapaaa a.aoali I aft Btlaaaa tdr BtB aat tarty lit attuataa. aniaaj da tatapaf Bttatadaa noaanl dtaaaaaB aad da an-aaat aaaataa of Baaa liajiadilaa aalB 1 11 aalaiar aopraa poaata. i i v an. a Maraata. a l aaaarstaaa. aaaaaaal tad aaratata art. da Ottawa aaf Itpaaaaaa 4r laaaara. 4 aaa t 4"ll.. Vaal taapott W I ! OJ; f I 'ON CAMPUS" 933 5066 The d:scuss;or.s will be held in H-itcr. James. Mar.gum and Granville East dormitories. de.ided before we could began to approach this study we would have to get a feel of student opinion by talking to both dormitory and students.'" Strons said. o't-campu; We chose these three areas for a good rrr,;-,-vction f,f campus opinion," he said. He siad the preliminary sessions are being held to determine if this method of open discussion will !p the commission student BaBer U nniversity He would also not comment any further on the issues involved in the suit nor on the actions of the paper which brought about the cut-off of funds. The issue of administration censorship 'A the paper has been a sore point for NCCU students since the beginning of the school year, Joyner said. One of his first moves this year as editor, Joyner said, was to refuse to submit the newspaper's stories and editorials to the administration for approval prior to publication. The first issue of the paper, distributed on Sept. 20, caused Whiting to cut off funds to the paper, according to Joyner. He said the issue was centered on the question "Is NCCU still a black institution?" Stories and editorials in the issue discussed a recent fund drive by the University in which most of the participants were white. The question of whether NCCU would Oct.5 Oct. 6 pita dM RtatvM (( f. 12 fwpaa ) fs ctw: Bortd frxfi sptiK bKlinnua ol ltefwwlc. li CMM: l. Owt; li. riiiiiilmn: l X 24 Ff mini IL COlfH It tXJO. Kk t r. ka) 4 laa. Has vtaaawF ruwal aah 33 oeaaaat lawn, aac aaaatrsMMl. at aiaef fas oufca a tjumaaad a aaHMt aa arraantaai tta "Qahk Taja" fcaatang tlar awHMabL ta aHtiacnutui: aK-haac ooafaua laMai; J 4 'I2" Saacaal Haant ) FOSDlt THt W1V j Of mt. T ( omkt Ovat 1 10 atattataaa. 24 fM osant. aottriTtnl dm ataara arawiaa of Jaaa kaaaaa Vtmraa. aKaataa aula, at dM auMI aiMtttt aai atataannaaal at RooKro artaju. Hata art dM twU aa atttaiiai at ad at laa aianr aL-uaaataaarau. an oraTaB of aadam. aaart t laa, ax artut-. aiaaa.au. anctantaaj riiadnm. H-: a-! 4I2S. Spacat Uaautt W . HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM Plana GtaatL attaoat aao Ccatan. mtvtmmwt. YtOXttNTS Of aKHHRN 4JIT Lk ol tat-a aaanttnaii. faa dtaatraaai 'mlaaiaj coafciraal id a aaarafK mm tan at at 2a otatart art. data tntt anttaa av aoaai Ckparti aad arorabaa ujaaailaat aran of aaed aoalaaat - dMa aaa at. dM - l 1 " P at 14 Loaai aiAaraiat. rtc- t . tuataal ooamtat t2 aaotca. dM am. - Ml SK aaarv oatra Mala aaa 110 tract 4 aara I Vr.? ! 4. aaarad araaotta - Lack what 11 4 CI (ISM B. aaaaa aay. Conara Oft ft a. OaOMtatf. f UM - ."l l" Pa, at m-.m ttfWtiai 4topmemt m pmtx4 Om of fhw .aa-tMtit of rta avK part of mm emmttrnty. em'wnm, Omt WhMVawe at fotntrwt imrmt tmi ow for ol t m y iMt (V(rkwt( r witrtmat M it-, ttrntrntrg MS haiwjfiw COVlitlWaW ra51 ra. ft toM hohal Imn fwiwn of Oh nkaafBatVOaaTaB 11 2-H4. laa l Hi MkUl i.Kua.'HkT ROUA.. cot,k. aA a i w kimim iifri. (soa Aaa njwia.it caoKtetv. ' . -rT t Idiii.. (Cat TO laICYJ) vtaxtalttrft. Ttw amawtila: Ft-jd -Vananu Urn. lrf H.rt.. at L, wwctal iwrwf4y tf Mw torn ItMMltt. - ott-v ptrtrm. warn nwt A taAaww. taaaad. Ip fcdaa faaaat saaaa 1 1 4 aa 12 Jtl laa K00 r MB.ayaat I 0P0 CBaraaaaan . Pad. SI 110. Sah 13 B. i rfia cam ir.sucht ir.t o Student Government. "If the hearings are successful" Stro-g said, "the commission is determined we will have sessions fcr every area of campus and for eff-campus students a. well to determine student me commission, created by Student Body President Joe Stalling last month, will attempt to determine SG goals and review the present organizations and systems through which these goals are to be met. u head be able to maintain its black identity under a new state university structure was also discussed in the issue. A mong the policies the paper announced in its first issue was the refusal to accept any advertising from a white business which does not employ persons on an equal opportunity basis. When Whiting cut off its funds, he denounced the first issue of the paper as espousing racially discriminatory sentiments. "North Carolina Central University has always been opposed to any policies and practices which deprive any individual of a right or privilege because of race, color, creed or national origin." he said last week. He also asid NCCU would not support, recognize or affiliate with any group which expounds a policy of racial discrimination. Joyner said Whiting had given the paper two alternatives-change its policies and written constitution or sever all official connections with the university. Whiting said the paper "should develop a written statement clarifying the role of the publication, the standards to be used in its evaluation and the limitations on external control." "He also suggested incorporating the paper off-campus," Joyner said. "But that would accomplish exactly what he wants-to kill the paper." Joyner expects to publish another issue of the paper a week from today. Some results from the federal court suit are anticipated by that time, he said. A Hutllt Ir TrrM lry. PI Harud lalm kmlr Koct. MM lkack. dM tmiual, ma dlftftrt) pm M Ow watM. fm-mnpm tnt 140 ckm KIM pUcrtm nMl ttw arv " a pteved loto : wcmhSm - i"ii . On. Kt man. I0H"I3 J 4". P. t 11 OLD SfWHTISG PIIIVTS ( Rip DHau o I IsmI - k oal irf m. onpiaBy M Yr n 4 mnm at mam m. wniwi (tcntM npvnaucticM 4 aif Mutt of lattMjMa. owct 1. nk. tll. SlMaillaann 13. 9. Pt VtY Of SKMtT f- Otr, to tt t ol Vim tr tT tHMl aoia a fnu anrn of I J U Mrv. wffMllM liw tiM rf ' aw of mM .nam .H.111? T Tfc. ?M Yot M.d o l "t " mi i 'i '" ' 1 1 vr : nnr.i. n aarfacma. Dm ISO pkanfaM. . J5 Coaa. atlk nwiaiiaiia Beam of avajftu IS" 1 1 Saacaa baaon 12 ". CtX).lY . i k . ak-afc ad dag anaa. ajpirtll aata aooa aaa Of af kiaaa: Sam. caaaL ak aiadl aat It -t Coast paotoi a- f V 2a. PTV C(X)IiK). 14. aa MaraYai $aa tn-d aook aaal aat. to OM art ot araf aartaa. faaal ait aaaaat alual a Maoiaf knt aaa narahl mmcmi in i ataiat dMt war fwaa okaaraa t aadaart aartaa a; a rat 4 Htm party, la fat oaaa aaoam Saacaa lataort 12 4a a-a ii. - aaju.0 HftMRRk a Wataalat Hador- H 4 laaro I a, Haaaaj Haarar4. Om 1 0U0 aaal 12 Fad Coajt - . I Xl.dUO aotda of aru - dM faal laay Bi lillaa taaaary of tarattara ttota It mil t-rat to oat oaa tartar. Trvi aa 2J aaiaantt aaoaaa or-ataaj da Maaaa of laa nanaaaa. OM Itajaaaa. taaaaa. hrot aad tar li. IUL Kt ; ! 1 idatdt aa-r-rt 1' . rUM t alAKIRS D PT Tn TLt DUKMI1 . I of SO , - Fi Da a. Oataaaa liaaaioaidia - fccaa Bat lam aaatao to day 20 a-a Bar.. )2 ap Fad (naat: H t-.IU- Pad. 122.40. laa II BE- I -ac doaa a a pi ar I raraaa of at . taat 400 aYn 4" tai ttata . 10" ay 13" Pt a IMIOOSaa ! Taa Oia.oaa Grapaw avt. of IX f Ira By Ot Fatna aaaiataary. Ill ar.aliaa.aa M taa I", by l-Sd". Syaxaaj kvmart ita Otwi I . i I I k p I i .1 tP.ICa. a HHTOdlC HOISM D WSTOTli.S m.i m " tm Ham- Euaaral aarr-a of aiaata aalaata a dM 4 3i ' ' 'df I i. a fa in aaa aaar of I0d tana auiaar, amk aa - ill I --- P - aa ar - a aaara -at. . Ylt"jl t I Haaaaaaa of ptaraoa A Indaal Kat. - ay 1 1 ." Pad M lfaadaa-t--i I 1121 tad 1) W . a " 4 L.ar-sf-' WX'SES OF iVHIMCa, M M L Ottata t i ,S- A. aataaaa. Saaat aaaaa ataaarcaaj X of taaa . aar Oafaal r1"1 i mm'- auaa of al acaaaa - aaar aaaory. ai.aia tart, ami an a. A aaBBaaajaaBafaat' aaratraa. faraa dvtt aad pan tstdr. aaw-afwj ta pkn worlL wlHCh hiMft Aat a n - art (natmw liHB-gJi at Am Crrajowi tMM - umn mm t i to Kftm A mk Baft Afcttv. h PR CW: THI. LNA. a 11430. Sakt lh.A. tY Of GRAND OTfRA. h Hmmy Y afl MIT Id . Md i oa Aaaata CVSSt l CcCQttM By pyUMLAi. aVKl MJ4I AaitAK.. ft aanaa 4 Uxn aaaih lot da 4aaarvar ttnat Craa It aaar a. K lad ooar. arc arm i aa a aa at paatt 4 Baa near ba aa rata i Pad - laa 12 aa. 4 a.-.-' ":. mm aa M ma. r aa STUdENT STORES UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 4 a f V. , . V. - a U. . .... i . a ' . ether reader. fv" Strong, a- t Ralcizh. r.ar. - v - -f Student Lvp'.t-re 5L Gerr Cohen, cradute .udnt -J SL rr.errer. Walter Du-:... .--ph .. "re. z.ncrr.rr of Grr.vd-.e Re:der..e College and member o-f the S ..:e! : the J a Fred Davenport. :. idnv.ntr-:r.e .:s'tnt iot the ' m rn o." n . Ruhrd hpr. :um r. yh.-.rr.r. o Men's H.r.or Court. rr..-v;der.t o: the Order of the Old U-".!. member ot B'..k Student Movement i BSM . Meaner F:iher. senior. ::o::o : l' Counoil. vecretarsul ur. oommis-ion . Robert Grad . -o".: vha'.rmur. ot SL Finance Committee and Direct er ol Student Serue. ivki Cord. phomore. SL member; Douglas Hall. so sophomore. Da:K Tar He; neas editor Alan Nacle. senior, member of SL; Cliff Potts, freshman. BSM member; Mel Westmoreland, junior, member of the Legal Services Committee; and Barbara Wright, sophomore, member of the Carolina Forum. Daisy Junge. president of the Graduate and Professional Student Federation (GPSF) and Walter Raggett, past president of GPSF. are also members of the commission. The GPSF was given five members to appoint. Miss Junge has not made public her three remaining appointments. She is awaiting recommendations from the professional schools. Campus Robett A. vvithams. Assistant Dean of Harvard La.' School, will meet with interested students from UNC, North Carolina Central and Duke Wednesday at 7:30 p.rn. in Room 146 of the Alphonso Elder Student Union on the NCCU campus. All UNC students havmq specific questions about Harvard Caw School and its programs are invited to attend. Attention members of UNC Sailing Club: the regularly scheduled meeting for ths Wednesday will be held on Thursday in the Union, Room 205, at 7:30 p m. The UNC chapter of American Field Service will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 105 Dey Hail. All A.F.S. returnees and any other interested persons are invited to attend. Young World Development, sponsor of the Chapel Hill Walk Against Hunger, will meet today at 4 p.m. upstairs in the campus YM-YWCA Building. Activities for this year will be discussed. The Graduate History Society presents a program with Drs. Jane Mathews, EL. P. Douglass and John Kasson on "Art, Literature and Technology Tools for the Historian" at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday m rooms 202-204 of the Union, The public is invited. The Senate of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies will postpone its regular session until October 12, when it will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Tie.: West Building. An member of the university community is welcome to attend. The computation center short course v. ill be held in Room 223, Phillips Hail, today at 3 p.m. The topic will be "SPSS." Dr. Paul E. Morrow, from the University of Rochester, will speak to the pharmacology seminar to be held at 4 p.m. today m the conference room. Swam Hail. The topic will be "The Removal of Nongaseous Substances from the Respiratory System." "introduction to Astronomy," the non-credit astronomy course being offered by the Morehead Planetarium, will hold its first class tonight at 6 :45 at the Planetarium. Tickets for the Carolina Forum to be held Thursday m which consumer advocate Paph Nader will spea are now available a fe Union information Desk. Aristophanes' "The Birds" will be presented by the Carolina Piaymai-ers October 7-10 at 8 p.m. m the Forest Theatre. Tickets are available at the Piaymakers Office m Graham remooai and at Lecbetter-Pic-ard m downtown Chapel Hill. p m rMffi TONIGHT THRU sat.. oct. 9-in hisou- GEORGE SHEARING AND HIS QUINTET Scaal tatataa Satatar. Oct. 2 A 9 3 30 t V. ITALIAN VILLA Finest Italian Food in North Carolina Fresh Baked Bread-Daily - Brown Bagging "The Finest Lasagna in the South" Served in a Delightful Candlelight Atmosphere, REASONABLE PRICES 2701 Hillsborough Rd., Durham 3:40-10 Monday Saturday ; ... '. - i ' """" """y zff': ZTZ"rr:"-; f A A i ' 1 j. r . I- . a . j :- -f. I i ffjTFTiMp' VaJ ; ' -; : ; , ;! t i.-UJ i-v J. ; I f - - - l ' " - : - - - -. - - No. there has been nothing new added to the Bell Tower, it just looks th DTH photographer Cliff Kohnson took this shot by lining up a light in the ( Union parking lot with the Bell Tower in the distance. activities The Carolina Dramatic Association's 40th annua! Fall Theatre Workshop and Direct, rs Conference will be held here Saturday. Wallace Smith, president of the American Theatre Association, the largest national theatre association, will be the featured speaker. An organizational meeting for those interested in working for the International Handicraft Bazaar will be held upstairs in the YMCA Building on Wednesday at 7 : 30 p.m. AISEC JOB EXCHANGE program .s holding a training session for businessman interviewing tonight at 7:30 in the Union. Check trie schedule at the Information De'ik for the room number. HORSE RIDING: Regular meetings every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Union to book for the following week's ndes. A membership fee of $.50 will be collected from everyone wishing to ride. Please watch the schedule board in front of the Union Information Desk for room number. The Union Current Affairs Committee will present a seminar on consumerism as preparation for the Nader speech tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 213 of the Union. Dr. Frederick Russ of the Business School will lead the seminar. There will be a Y DC executive board meeting today at 3 p.m in the Union. All members are urged to attend. BIG BROTHER BIG SISTER will hold its first organizational meeting today at 8 p m. in the Union. This meeting is important for both new Big Brothers and Big sisters and for those already signed up in the program. If you are unable to attend, call Fred Irons at 968-9063 or Dale Hamrick at 967-2421. If you wish to join, please try to come. LACROSSE: A meeting to organize a club lacrosse team for the Triangle Area will be held today at 7 p.m. in Room 125. Reynold's, Coliseum on the N.C. State campus in Raleigh, if interested but unable to attend, can Ken Lempert at 54 9 841 1. et. 2251. Inf f j i P r. fr.r ti& fJ J.lr-& f-,i.rfw C K 4 - I e a r Rale gn will be held Thursda from 1:30-5 p.m. Sii ij i 1 1 h r f in rv tit-v rt l- - . --k T n kii.r If you Piacem today. a-aijit a.t jiu u, ojy u y i i i t a s ' i c ent Bureau in Room 103 Peabody Admission Test for Graduate St .') in Bus ess application forms may be obtained m Peabody HaH. For admission to the 019 Novemeber test, forms must be received in Princeton, N. J., by Oc'ober 15. Jewish Literary Collective: A group is forming to discuss the possibilities of a Jewish 'Mfflgfifr ;? mm 9 it u an calendai Literary Collective on the UNC camp : are interested in contributing or j come to HiHel today at t p m sandwich. 2 10 W. Cameron Ave., 9-52 4 ' There will be a meeting of the Democrats Club tonight at 7 o'clock Student Union. Any experienced or sem i-e per it n -d i who is interested m practicing af;ern evenings contact Bien Gee, 11 O! i 933-6043. Anyone interested in tte.j.i - -should contact the Lack wood YVCA, t N.C. FOUND. 966-3383. Pair of sunglasses. : FOUND: Brown horn 1 1" ! Victory 6. Found early Seutemtvi : Hall. Can Cindy, 933 2077. FOUND : Richard ToMey. O work and slide rule. Can be pi , t-i-d it Information Desk. FOUND: Pair of brown glav.es case, beside Everett Dorm in patk i be picked up at Union Information D" FOUND: Thomas calculus '- r. Smith Building. Come by 108 Smith and claim. LOST Brown corduroy ja'.Wet James Dorm in qrt'r. hiker to Saturday j d i u i u d y . lutrave (otrci nji 958 James, or call 933 4836. Leave iacket for T LOST: UNC Football Club h,,, taken off field after practice I .'. : 942-8298 or bring it down o reward, no Questions asved. LOST: My squarish gold wire cannot see' Call Susan at 94 2 R LOST: Brown suede girl's draw-string bag. Call Julie Vi a' R eward. LOST: BLack vinyl briefcase U-,-- practice room 34, containing a of notes and an irreplaceable '!'.' o.. Chas. Joyce, Durham, 4.9-505. la'.- ' early mornings, or leave a no undergraduate mail box m C.'a' a - '. Reward offered LOST: Silver flasf af tee Va'y -r Section 15. Has great se'-t'-- e- ' ) . ; 9 3 3-2097, evenings . F ifider " -i e' u contents. Reward. LOST: BLue wallet, " a : Jarries who gave me a C j 9 j Reward. The Daiy Tar Heel is published c University of North Ca'Oi r S' PiaDhcations Board, daii ecect S examination periods. a -. a t - s summer penoOs Of f.ces are at the St-e-r D jita.rg. Unrv. of 'tC'" Ci'S' Chapel Mill, n. c. 2 751 T e-' riunstr, News. SjO-'tS 1 . I !C 923-1012: Business. C ' '. - f Advertising- 533-1 1 6 3 Subscription rates $5X0 per semester. sic:: Second class postage pa d e' u S Office m Chapel p-iiii, ? C The Student Lesisia'.-'e sa': powers to seter i'e t's S'. Activities fee ana to ics'CS' -s' revenue Certcd from tne St. Activit.es fee (1.1.1.4 o' t"e St, Constitution!. The D 2 9 it Jproprtat'On for trie 19 7 0-71 at'- The Daily Tar Meet rever.es f-e ' i" regjiate the tcograon.ca' to-e - advertise- e-ts and to rta se -' ' away cocy ? consider o5;ect-cat t Tre Oa 1 Tar Meei wm "t 00 asi-st-t-ts or cit'i'i ' "-' JOtHliienen! i ' O ' " i t y D o 9 t a C h iCaS errors or e"D' iivert:or unless notice is 9'e- : Bustr-ess '.aaer w.thi-. in ce after tre iStertivte". az.zt3-s within c-e Cay c the ic:e a'' 9 Sheets. C SwOSCrtpttOn of ft a i' i: i t 1 ' " ?- '.' re J' Da ly Tar Keel will not te resi.0 tor more than one incorrect insert ' c f an ao.i-r tix. .ent scr- cC -ie3 t seerai tf-es Notices for yjcn cor ""-St ce 91 .c n before te "e t ' a: year is 2iji2 5C for 'ZiY- a'S S .t4 ? 50 for 9ac-ates : subscription rate for the s' -2e" - - ' ti I o cer stucert based on fa" vt''' nroileri! figures). f r i Houn M-Fn 8:30 m-9 00 pm Sat8 30m-1 00 om pa X
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1971, edition 1
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