2 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, January.
Howard Hunt
given parole;
must pay fine
WASHINGTON (UPl) The federal
government paroled Watergate burglar
E. Howard Hunt Wednesday.
The Hunt decision means that former
White House aide John Ehrlichman and
G. Gordon Liddy, who helped Hunt
plan the Watergate burglary, soon will
be the only Watergate convicts behind
bars.
The U.Si Parole Commission,
considering parole in 28 cases and
rejecting all but two, granted Hunt
parole effective Feb. 25 provided he
pays the $10,000 fine included in his
sentence. His lawyer said that would be
no problem.
"My nails have been chewed below
the quick, and Howard is a bundle of
nerves," attorney John Schneider said in
Baltimore. Hunt was testifying at Fort
Walton Beach, Fla., in the trial of
accused terrorist Rolando Otero.
Hunt, a former CIA agent and Nixon
White House security consultant, has
served about 30 months of a two and
one-half- to eight-year Watergate
conspiracy sentence.
He pleaded guilty in January, 1973, to
six counts of conspiracy, burglary and
wiretapping in the June, 1972, break-in
at Democratic National Headquarters
in Washington's Watergate complex.
He tried unsuccessfully to withdraw the
guilty plea and has been imprisoned in a
Correction
The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly
reported Wednesday that the mandatory
candidates meeting would be Friday, Jan.
28. The meeting will be held Monday,
Jan. 31, at 8:30 p.m. in Room 202-204 of
the Union. The Daily Tar Heel regrets the
error.
Ylia H tbestseiisif
off our 'tints
ill
Cow t It 3 H paperbacEi nuarj?wBa
THE BIG FOUR COLLEGE
ICE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
DUKE o STATE o UNC o WAKE
FINALS TO BE HELD THIS FRIDAY, JAN 28
IN THE GREENSBORO COLISEUM
CONSOLATION GAME AT 7:00 p.m.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME AT 9:00 p.m.
Student tickets $2.00 Available at the Union Desk
SENIORS!
Special Discounts for Seniors
to spend Spring Break aboard the
S.S.FLAVIA
5 Days, 4 Nights, March 7-11, 1977
$185
Trip includes:
Cruise to Nassau & Freeport
From Miami
3 Meals Daily plus
Midnight Buffet
Free Live Entertainment Nightly
$50 Deposit Due by Jan. 31
Contact Hill Carrow 968-9086 or
Circle Tours 549-8134 for further
details
EZ3 EZJ r"l nmn r i ri
wwmmmmwmmmmQ
iiitiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit tr n
?enol its? Whsppsr lMii:s7 ffrcsa
Bring in this coupon, buy a Whopper Junior, and
get another Whopper Junior free! But hurry.
Offer expires, 2-28-77 TU?T?jm ?tfy
Limit one Der customer.
Good only at:
15-501 BYPASS
ELLIOTT RD.
CHAPEL HILL
Void where prohibited by law.
27, 1977
V: ' ' ' V "
f f . I
I " 1'
E. Howard Hunt Jr.
minimum security federal facility at
Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.
Schneider said he told the parole
commission Hunt's sentence "equals or
exceeds any other Watergate figure.
"He spent more prison time for
Watergate than even Gordon Liddy,
who seryed for contempt of court and
contempt, of Congress. He has
cooperated, unlike Liddy, with any
number of federal agencies. He has been
able to tell them all about the CIA, the
White House 'plumbers' burglary unit
and Watergate."
Tar Heel
Classifieds
Cost Only $1.50
And they reach
over 20,000
potential buyers
and sellers
daily!
I Hum
'mm&mi k
$2.50
Sponsored by the SENIOR CLASS
of 1977
r-i n r-n r i t "i
i n
1
Israel to buy U.S. bomb
WASHINGTON (UPI-The Carter
administration, which has pledged to take a
harder look at overseas arms sales, has
decided to go ahead with a weapons deal
with Israel that was controversial when
President Ford first proposed it, government
sources said Wednesday.
The deal involves CBU72 antipersonnel
concussion bombs that raised criticism when
they were used in the Vietnam War, infrared
night vision devices so new that U.S. forces
do not yet have them, M60 tanks and
artillery pieces, the sources said.
Some officials are concerned that the
package particularly the bombs could
damage the military balance in the Middle
East.
Officials say the deal was drawn up
quickly by Ford in the latter days of the
presidential campaign without normal
consultations with the State and Defense
Departments.
Carter said recently that the State
Department "will be much more hesitant in
No word from challenger, tiger
Death match off
WASHINGTON (UPI) There's not
going to be any fight to the death between a
Japanese karate expert and a Bengal tiger in
Haiti Feb. 5, the Haitian Information
Bureau said Wednesday.
"The government of Haiti has made it
clear that it has never authorized such an
event and deplores such an
activity. . .endangering human life and
encouraging animal cruelty," an
announcement said.
Haitian newspapers reported this month
that Kyomo Mata, described as a Japanese
karate black belt, with only his bare hands
ZA M . to -
9 SALOON -
11
"The best durn eatin' place this side of the Rio Grande and then some."
We got steaks, V ribs, V chops, and for them that ain't too hungry some powerful good
sandwiches. We even got a horseshoe bar for them that's thirsty. (Sarsaparilla for the kids) So
see ya at High Noon, Partner!
NOGTHGATre-286-i 103
Happy Hour 5-7 p.m.
No horses
Student Store is
haunted with sprin
semester valines!
the future to recommend to the Defense
Department the culmination of arms sales
agreements" and he would personally review
all approvals.
However, the sources said:
The transaction was ready to go through
under credits that forgive 50 per cent of
payments.
Pentagon officials were preparing formal
letters of offer for the items.
The State Department said Congress may
be consulted about the $7 million sale
because the issue is so sensitive.
The bombs kill every living thing within
their explosive radius, either by bursting
internal organs or in a firestorm which
follows the blast of a fuel-air mixture and
eats up the atmosphere quickly.
Of military significance, informed
observers said the bombs could be
particularly useful against Arab antiaircraft
missile sites or antitank minefields and thus
disturb the military balance. Israel would get
about 2,000 of them in the deal.
and feet would take on a full-grown Bengal
tiger in the Sylvio Cator Amphitheatre at
Port-Au-Prince Feb. 5.
Mata, the reports said, expected to come
out alive and with a few million dollars in
syndicated television rights.
"The government of Haiti would regard as
barbaric such a so-called 'sporting event and
would not, under any circumstances,
entertain an application to stage any such
event," Wednesday's announcement said.
There was no word on the whereabouts of
challenger Mata or the tiger.
) Jr A Kf &
& - VITTLES W
allowed inside
Open 1 1:00 a.m.
40c mug
n
There's More in the
KJ
Family-Style Dinner:
(We request that everyone
at table order - tea or coffee
included, other beverages extra)
Dinner includes:
Barbeque - Brunswick Stew - Fried Chicken - Cole Slaw -Potatoes
- Green Peas or Beans
Bring This Ad and
Offer Good
Infinity
Exclusively at
210 Wst Franklin
Chapl Hill 929-4554
(bofwoon Fowler's and Bolk's)
it-
St
Mini-uonc
Cash for your unwanted rock, lzz albums and 45's. Also, sell,
trade. PRESTWICK MUSIC. 105 N. Columbia St (above Big
tally's). Monday-Friday 10-5. 929-7208.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands on file. Send
$1.00 for your 192-page, mail order catalog. 11322 Idaho
Ave., 206H, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 (213) 477-8474.
Film Department
Kodak color film
C 120 & 126 - 12 exp. $1.29
20 exp. $1.62
Save 25 on ALL
developing!
CDDStE
THE ACORN
Family Restaurant
3311 Guess Rd., Durham
Two blocks left off 1-85
All
You
Can
Eat
$3.50
per person
Get 50 Off Above Price!
Thru Feb. 28, 1977.
nio
TS
ert
IVMT
Hall
m
Monitor Jr.
Dated, hand-tinted flower prints. Circa 1790-1 815. $230 ach
at The Old Book Corner. Get one for your sweetheart Avoid
the rush on Valentine' Pay.
cters
3
Rent a pack from River Runner's Emporium and head for the
woods. Winter is beautiful out there. Parkas, camping,
backpacking equipment Watch for ABS canoe special order.
3160 Hillsborough Rd., Durham. 383-2106.
Two male roommates needed for Foxcrott Apt. Two
bedrooms, bathrooms, full efficiency kitchen. $60month
plus utilities. Call 967-5369.
Ehringhaus room contract for sale. Cheap! Call 929-5781.
Ask for Susan.
mm' w&mm
WANTED: PERSON to care for infant at our house between
Chapel Hill and Durham. Half-time now, full-time later. Must
have experience, transportation and references. Call Mr.
Bilsborrow, 966-1141, Chapel Hill, between 10 am and 1 pm.
OVERSEAS JOBS - summeryear-round. Europe, S.
America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly.
Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information. Write: Inter
national Job Center, Dept. NL, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA
94704.
Awareness Sessions. Awakening body, heart, mind. Small
groups begin next week. Come grow with us. LEAF DIA
MANT, Master's degree in counseling, 738 Clark Road, CH
' 967-8663.
Volunteers wanted for psychology experiment Involving
treatment for single men who feel uncomfortable In social
situations with women. Call UNC Psychology Dept. 933
6593. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
CONDOM SAMPLERS: learn the difference between con
doms with one of our famous sample packs. Preshaped, tex
t -red, colored, lubricated skins, stubs. Designed to Increase
' sexual satisfaction. ADAM & EVE, Franklin & Columbia (over
the Zoom). .92921 47.
Amaze your friends, learn to play the banjo. Stephen Roberts,
banjo picker for the Pine Ridge Boys (1975 world champion
old time string band) and Tommy Jarrell now teaching at Ox
bow Music. 929-2473 for more Information.
Why not take the bus, and leave the pit cooked barbecue and
southern style Brunswick stew to us, at the College Cafe?
BIRTHCHOICE Prolife Pregnancy Counseling. 942-3030,
Monday through Friday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of
North Carolina Media Board: daily except Sunday,
exam periods, vacations, and summer sessions.
The following dates are to be the only Saturday
issues: September 18. Oct 16. Oct. 23. Nov. 13.
Nov. 20.
Offices are at the Student Union Buiiding.
University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. N.C.
27514. Telephone numbers: News. Sports 933
0245. 933-0246: Business. Circulation. Advertising.
933-1163.
Subscription rates $25 per year; $12.50- pet
semester.
The Campus Governing Council shall have powers
to determine the Student Activities Fee and to
appropriate ail revenue derived from the Student
Activities Fee (1.1 1.4 of the Student Constitution).
The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the
typographical tone of aH advertisements and to
revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable.
The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or
payments for 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 of receiving
the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The
Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than
one incorrect insertion of an 'advertisement
scheduled to run several times. Notice for such
correction must be given before the next insertion.
Verna Taylor Business Mgr.
W atflWfclss1fMS