fi
Panel lifts
WASHINGTON (UPI) The House
take no punitive action against CBS reporter Daniel Schorr for refusing to divulge
the source of a leaked intelligence report.
In a series of climax votes that avoided a constitutional confrontation over free
press issues,the panel also lifted its subpoena against Schorr and left him free to
resume covering Congress if he and CBS wants.
In effect, the panel conceded defeat in its five-month, $150,000 effort to discover
who gave Schorr a copy of the secret House Intelligence Committee report that he
had published in the Village Voice newspaper in February.
John Flynt, chairperson of the House Ethics Committee, said the committee
began reviewing its draft of the final report Thursday. All it could be expected to do
is summarize the panel's vain efforts to identify Schorr's source and recommend
methods for tightening security.
There was laughter in the tiny hearing room when Flynt cautioned committee
members that this report "is the property of the committee and the House and can
not be released to unauthorized persons."
One panel member turned to reporters and asked jokingly: "Where's Schorr?"
The silver-haired television reporter, who declined repeatedly to disclose the
source of his report under threat of contempt of Congress and other criminal
sanctions at a hearing last week, was not immediately available for comment on the
outcome of hearings.
VW gets best mileage
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Volkswagen
diesel-engine car being introduced next year
has the best gasoline mileage 52 miles per
gallon on the highway of any 1977
passenger auto tested so far, the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
said Wednesday.
The worst mileage 9 m.p.g. in city
driving came in four Dodges and
Plymouths with eight-cylinder, 440-cubic-inch
engines.
EPA Administrator Russell E. Train said
Final debate
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford
rehearsed his lines all over the White House
Wednesday, and Jimmy Carter poured over
briefing books against that moment
Thursday when they meet on a Philadelphia
theater stage, take seats that look like
barstools and begin the argument of their
lives.
The first of three 1976 presidential
New River festival
Festivities are planned Saturday near
Mouth of Wilson, Va., to celebrate the new
federal law protecting the New River under
the National Wild and Scenic River Act.
Doug Henderson, spokesperson for the
National Committee for the New River,
invites interested persons to attend the "New
River Homecoming" at the H. Clifford
Osbourne Farm.
Directions to the farm from Chapel Hill:
Take Interstate 85 to Greensboro, then
Interstate 40 from Greensboro to Winston
Salem. X'F6jiQwt''.Vi''42r;frQm' Winston
Salem to the junction of Interstate 77; Take
Interstate 77 north to U.S. 21, and follow
U.S. 21 north to U.S. 58 at Independence,
Va. Take U .S . 58 west to Va. State Road 711.
Turn left onto 711 at the Shell station, and
follow signs to the H. Clifford Osbourne
Farm.
exTR?
ih f
Peter Hand
Extra Light Beer
A ce Distributing
Company, Inc.
Distributor of BtldweisCL
and Peter Hand Extra Light
The Daily Tar Heel la pubUaned by the University 4
North Carolina Media Board; daily eicept Sunday,
aatn periods, vacations, and tummer asset tone.
The following date are lo be the only Saturday
Issues: September 18. Oct 16, Oct 23, Nov. 13. Nov.
20.
Offices are at the Student Union Building, Mnlvenuty
of North Carolina. Chapel MM, N.C. 27S14.
Telephone numbers: News. Sports tiJ-0245. 933
024C; Business. Circulation. Advertising.
Advertising 933 1163.
Subscription rales: S25 per year tUM per
semester.
The Campus Governing. Council shall have powers
to determine the Student Activities Fee and to
appropriate fell revenue derived troes the Student
Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student ConstrtartlonJ.
The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate me
typographical tone of all advertisements and to
revise or turn away copy it considers obtecttonabla.
The Daily Tar Heel will not consider eduelmsnls or
payments lor any typographical errors or erroneous
insertion unless notice is given to the Business
Manager within (a) one day after the advertisement
appears, within (1) day ot receiving the tear sheets or
ubscdpuon o the paper. The Daily Tar Heel wttl not
be responsible lor more than one incorrect insertion
of an advertisement scheduled to run several times.
Nouce lor such correction must be given belore me
nest insertion.
LikqM
I Drive Our Cars f
I ALMOST FREE I
I to most U.S. cities j
AUTO DBIVEAWAY
i 919-272-2153 j
520 W. Friendly Ave. 1
I Greensboro, N. C. I
subpoena
Ethics Committee decided Wednesday to
1977 model cars will average 18.6 m.p.g.. 6
per cent better than 1976 models and 34 per
cent higher than 1974.
The Volkswagen was a Rabbit Diesel,
which averaged 52 m.p.g. on the road and 39
m.p.g. in town for 44 m.p.g. over-all.
Another Volkswagen diesel, a Dasher
model, took third place with 40 m.p.g. 47
on the highway and 35 in town.
The company said the diesels, its first, will
turn up in showrooms about the middle of
next year.
preparations
campaign debates direct descendant of
the 1960 Nixon-Kennedy clashes opens
under stark television lights at 9:30 p.m.
EDT on the stripped-bare stage of the old
Walnut Theater.
There, for 90 minutes, three reporters will
fire questions alternately at Ford and Carter
before a television audience of scores of
TONIGHT
the
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slap on a sticker, unfurl a 4-color poster! Get on the bandwagon
that boogies, and so you don't forget, support Ginny Slade
for Congress before
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Proceeds will partially benefit
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Tickets Available S6.50 & $7.50 at
Record Bar and at the Door
Don't miss The Dead's
Henderson group features coed living
Diverse, spontaneous
by Mary Gardner
Staff Writer
Editor's note: This article is the second of a
continuing series that w ill examine activities
and programs within campus dormitories.
Mao Tse-tung was honored a few weeks
ago with a spontaneous wake on the lawn in
front of -Alexander dormitory. Some 75
Henderson Residence College 4HRC)
residents attended, many in costume, to hear
readings from the Red Book and to drink
some beer.
This type of event is typical of HRC's
social activities, according to Allan Graham,
governor. "This is what's good about living
in HRC. You can be spontaneous, especially
with social events."
Henderson Residence College consists of
Connor, Alexander and Winston residence
halls, housing more than 460 students.
"Henderson features several coed living
arrangements and a variety of social and
academic programs. Hopefully all this
instills a sense of community in the three
halls, something which might be lost in a
university of 20,000," Graham said.
In addition to wakes and impromptu
events, HRC offers credit courses within the
dorms. Economics 32 and Speech 54 are
being offered in the lounges. "These types of
classes offer alternatives to the huge,
impersonal lectures that the resident will
undoubtedly experience here at some time,"
Graham said.
set
millions including countless uncommitted
voters in a pressure-cooker ordeal likely to
have a major, if not decisive, impact on the
election.
Thursday's debate will be confined to
domestic and economic issues. The Oct. 6
follow-up will cover foreign and defense
policy, and the Oct. 22 finale will be a free-for-all,
open to questions on any subject.
So you don't know where
to go for a good sandwich
and a cheap beer late at
night? Join us for
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sizes small medium large-- extra large
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These credit courses are all part of a plan
to revitalize the Living-Learning Center at
HRC. This concept involves offering more
academic courses within Henderson
designed to give the residents a "closer
learning situation," Graham said.
?. "Henderson is just like a small college, and
that's why it's called a residence college. The
development of a living-learning situation
could pull us even tighter," Graham said.
HRC is the only dormitory complex on
campus with its own general college adviser,
Alice Lawler. She has an office in the
basement of Winston and is available for
academic counseling.
The whole point of my being here is for the
sake of convenience for the student. Also this
is an" experiment to see how the advising
situation works on a more informal level,"
Lawler said.
Henderson also plans and sponsors
activities for their residents each semester.
Margene Williams, HRC residence director,
said, "What we try to do is plan things, and if
we don't get a big turnout, it's okay. After all,
we are competing with the Union and the
gym."
HRC sponsors an annual Turkey Day
dinner in the Union Snack Bar, and the
turnout last year was "tremendous,"
Williams said. Each spring the three dorms
hold a weekend-long Springfest on the front
lawn with bands and beer.
Activities coming up for this semester
include a party with bands on the Thursday
night before the State game, Graham said.
The Earth" shoe.
Thashos
conceived to
I . . work irJ met isn.
u.' ? Thfe people vvho
make shoes keep
forgetting that the
people who buy
thm use them for
walking. Some
shoes aren't even the
shape of feet.
That's why the
Earth brand shoe
was invented. To be
the most comfort
able, functional vehi
cle ever designed for
human feet.
Fashion could
design a million shoes,
function only one.
To design new shoes,
most designers look at old
shoes. Or copy each other.
3
The
EARTH shoe
comes in styles for men
and women, from sandals to
boots. $23.50 to $49.50.
Yea can
T7
7 15 THIS THE
IT IS?
"ACE O0(?!NC
V SCHOOL" ?v
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"ill
id
DIRECT FKOM
PHILADELPHIA -TUB
PRESIDEN
TIAL V6BATES!
UPON
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a
Wednesday,
events part o
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4 '? H rw f i
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The coed living arrangement of Henderson College offers a wide variety of
spontaneous, enjoyable events for residents.
Lawrence Kessler, associate professor of
history, vill lecture and show slides about his
recent trip to China, and the Second Annual
Non-Talent show is scheduled. . s
Coffeehouses, cookouts, beach and skiing
trips, intramurals, speakers and even a
The Earth Shoe is shaped
like your foot is shaped.
mm wm
GOf-i n jt
u jS DQCl o
We tested its strength, its
resilience, its endurance.
Anne Kalse didn't do
this. Instead, she studied
how you walk. And from
this study the Earth brand
shoe was born. A shoe de
signed to work as your part
ner. By guiding you through .
a gait called 'pure walking.'
A smooth, rolling motion
designed to move you along
effortlessly, easily and
comfortably.
"X Pure walking
starts with your down
ward thrust. The
Earth shoe cushions
this shock, gathers momen
tum from its lowered heel,
glides you along and springs
csly buy the Esrth'shsa at Earth Shoe
103V2 E. Franklin
929-9553
G00P! I'M HERE
I NOTICE THAT A LOT
OF STUDENTS DO
HAVE P06S, PON'T THEV?
TO ENROLL.' P06?N0,-tU'A.M,
T dme A DOG...
IN THE INTERESTS OF FAIR
NESS, BOTH CANDIDATES
HAVE BEEN MADE UP AND
LIT IN EXACTLY THE SAME
WAY. THEfRE ALSO SITTING
BEHIND MATCHING LECTERNS,
AND ARE WEARING IDEN
TONIGHT'S DEBATE IS
BEJN6 BROADCAST LIVE
FROM V WALNUT STREET
THEATRE, WHICH HAS
. BEEN CHILLED V A
PREVIOUSLY AGREEP
f-f Q
W
TEMPERATURE
TICAL BLUE SUITS!
H, 0F 68TF
September 23, 1976 The Daily Tar Heel 7 3
Staff photo by David DaKon
chaplain adviser make HRC a "great place to
live," according to Rachel Dugger, a Connor
resident.
"It . seems like more people participate
around Henderson; everyone has a chance to
get involved."
you off the big toe.
This is the path
of power Anne Kalse
Teamed from the
riuman form in
motion.
Shoes that look like,
but don't work like
Earth brand shoes.
Then, after
millions of people ,
came to love the
Earth shoe, many
shoe companies
began to copy it.
But, here's the
funny part of our
story. They all cop
1
.' '- s
ied how we look, not
how we work. Because, as
we said, people keep forget
ting that shoes are for
walking.
EARTH is the registered
trademark of KalsdSystemet.
Inc. for its negative heel shoes
and other products.
C1976, Kalsei Systemet, Inc.
Cift CsrtiflssSj ftrsilsbia.
Stsrss.
IS THIS ONE OF THOSE
Pf6ZeSSVE SCHOOLS?
mi, THEN,
imCHOFW)
IS GOVERNOR.
.CARTER? Uaual
HA.HA!
Afk jaaawpaj aapaaaaaa jjpaBj aj Paaaj.
tr i f i 1
'Yf,
MB !
J I AM. V
Vents Taylor..
.Business Mgr.