North Carolina Newspapers

2 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, February 8, 1978 campus calendar- If 'Everything' didn't answer questions HSICS may I j..r nA tili arnnnrl Rpin Compiled bv Public service announcements must bt turned In to In box outside the DTH offices in the Union bv 1 00 p.m. it they re to run the next day. Each item will run at least twice ACTIVITIES TODAY Senior or graduate students teekinf employment who want to use the services of the Career Planning and Placement office are invited to an orientation meeting at noon in 306 Hanet Hall. The Aaaoclatlon tor Women Studenta will hold iu annual Forum for Student Candidates. Hear those who will be running for President and DTH editor. AWS member! will be voting for official endorsement. The forum will be held at S pm. in 420 Hamilton Hall. Ruth over and meet the fellows of the tpi Phi Fraternity. Pam Crenford and the Drells will be playing live at the house beginning at 9 p.m. An open house for sociology majors and prospective majors will be held from 3 to J p.m. in ISI Hamilton Hall. There will be a meeting about speech communication k-ilernahlpe and jobs it 7: 15 p m. in 103 Bingham. Education eenlora and graduate etudente seeking employment who want to use the services of the Career Planning and Placement Office arc invited to an orientation meeting at 2 pm. in 201 Pes body Hall. Please sign up in 21 1 Hanes Hall if you plan to attend. ECKANKAR, Emerald Slate Salitng Society (UNC Chapter) will hold its open discussion group at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel Hill ECKANKAR Center at 133 E. Franklin St. Proleasor T. H. Breen of Northweitern University will speak on "Free Black Peasantry of Northampton, Va: 1630-1676" at I p.m. in Rooms 202-204 Carolina Union. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Club will hold iu regular meeting at 7 p.m. in 308 Alumni. The program ia "The Science Fiction and Fantasy of Roger Zelamy." All inlcrcited persons are invited. A meeting lor prospective English major! will be held at ) p.m. in 431 Gteenlsw. The Outlr.g Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Everyone is invited Interested in an internship or summer job? Come to an orientation meeting for the Pre-Cereer Eaportamcs) Program which helps students who want short-term experience in a field of potential career interest. The meeting will be held at 10 a.m. in 306 Hanes Hall. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Club will hold iu regular meeting at 7 p.m. in 308 Alumni. The program ia "The Science Fiction and Fantasy of Roger Qclazny." All interested persons are invited. A consumer law workshop on credit will he presented by the Student Legal Services at 4 p m. in Room 215 Carolina Union. A Gordon Cureton tor President campaign meeting will be held at 9 p.m. in Room 206Carolina Union. The public is invited to attend. There will be an IRSS Short Course, SPSS, session II of II. at 2 p.m. in 212 Saunders. The UNC Reader' Theatre will present "The Case of the Stolen Elephant" by Mark Twain at 8 p m. today and Thursday in the Carolina Union. Admission is free. The Graduate and Proteaalond Student Federation will hold an important meeting of the full Senate at 6.30 p.m. in Room 209 Carolina Union. The Sports Club Council will meet at 5:15 p.m. in Room 206 Carolina Union. All club presidents should bring 'an SCC representative. The meeting is obligatory. Clark R. Cahow, associate professor of history at Duke U niversity, will present the fifth Centennial Lecture at 7:30 p.m. in the Health Sciences Library. The Chapel Hill Public Library will present The Picture ol Dorian Gray at 7 p.m. in the library meeting room. Admission is free. Voter Registration will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p m. in the Chapel Hill Municipal Building and the Carrboro Town Hall, and from 9 a m. to 9 p.m. in the Chapel Hill Public Library. UPCOMING EVENTS The Undergraduate Political Science Aaaoclatlon will hold a meeting to elect new officers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the third floor lounge of Hamilton Hall. All political science majors are encouraged to attend. The Caroline Union Videotape Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the second floor lounge area of the Carolina Union. All interested persons please attend or call Clarence Burke at 929-3485 or 9.13-1157. Robert Newton Peck, noted children's author, will speak at 9.30 a m. Thursday in 206 Manning Hall. Mr. Peck will discuss writing historical fiction for young people. The Alchemist magazine offers a S25 honorarium for the two best articles chosen for the spring issue. The deadline is Feb. 28. A meeting will be held it 8 pm. Thursday in the upstairs lounge of the Carolina Union. There will be a meeting of the General Body ol the Aaaoclatlon ot Business Studenta at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 106 Carroll. Non-members are welcome to attend. The UNC Jugglers Association will meet st 4 p.m. Thursday outside 106 Berrytull Hall. The Medical Technology Club will go ice skating at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Members are asked to meet by Great Hall and to bring cars If possible. A College Republican keg party will be held in Raleigh Thursday with Slate, St. Mary's and Meredith. Those interested are asked to call Martha st 933-1946. The Education BUI Committee ot NCSL will meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in 150 Hamilton Hall. Bring your favorite recipe and join the mid-campus chspter of Inter-Varelty Christian Fellowship for food and fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Morehead cellar. Forums for: mm mm, lpre8,den, CGC representative ,,-. - ' J The Association for Women Students will sponsor a candidate forum at 8 p.m. today in 420 Hamilton Hall. The Residence Hall Association also will sponsor "meet the candidates nights" at dorms. These forums are for candidates for student body president, Daily Tar Heel editor and Campus Governing Council representative. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Morrison, first floor social lounge. 8:30 p.m. Scott College, Parker basement recreation room. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Ehringhaus, Green Room. Under the Artistic Direction ot John Houseman "The FinestRepertory Company in it, v t i x. -fi New YorK ony The New York-M i imes l .Actinq V Company ) in S ! . Is i 4 f Something Going On In Your World? Let Our World Know About It. Cc'l tfiD DTH 033-025 Kellv Carr The south campus chapter ol Intervaraity w ill meet at 7:30 p m. Thursday in the lounge of Parker dorm. 1 he sneaker will he Dave Herman, an elder of the Chapel Hill Bible Church Everyone is welcome. There will be a UNCCC Short Course, Details of Dl) Statement, session II of II at 3 p.m. Thursday in 228 Phillips. The Chapel HIM EC08 will host a slide show by Bill Hill of Stanford University on "Solar Energy in California" at 8 p.m. Thursday in 201 Bingham. This presentation is open to the public. The UNC Water Polo Club will practice from 9 to 10 p.m. . Thursday. Newcomers ate welcome. Scott Madry will perform at 9 pm. Thursday in DeepJonah. A meeting of the Chapal Hill Wilmington 10 Delanae Committee will be held at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in the Soul h Gallery of the Carolina U nion to discuss the march and rally in Raleigh on Feb. II. The Onya Theater will be holding open auditions for its spring presentation of the Broadway hit "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow Isn't Enuf." Auditions will be held Thursday. All women interested in auditioning are asked to sign up for an audition time in the BSM office. There will be a meeting for those interested in hearing about the Nantahata Gorge highway controversy at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 205 Carolina Union. ITEMS OF INTEREST Cellar Door, the undergraduate literary magazine is now on sale in the Carolina Union for SI. The Carnegie Endowment lor International Peace is offering a student internship program in foreign policy and international affairs in its Washington office for 1978-1979. T he program is open to graduating seniors and graduate students in the first year or two of their work in any discipline. Evidence of a general interest in public affairs beyond the requirements of one's academic program is necessary. Two six month periods are offered: July to December 1978 and January to June 1979. Interested students should see Jane Kendall, Career Planning and Placement. 211 Hanes Hall. The Career Planning and Placement Office is offering Centering-Venturing, a free workshop series about your litest vie, motivations, interests and marketable skills and how to relate these to career options. The workshop meets Feb. 20. Feb. 27 and Mar. 13. Enrollment is limited. Interested persons call Jane Kendall at 933-6507. Information on Internships In stste government is now available at Career Planning and Placement, 21 1 (Hanes Hall. Complete applications and support materials must be returned on or before Feb. 27 to the North Carolina Internship Office in Raleigh. "Meal the Candidates" for Student Body President and 1)1 H editor will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 13 in Upendo Lounge. BSM's endorsement will be determined by the meeting. All interested persons should attend. Women'! Health Counseling Service, Inc., offers information, referral and counseling services in areas of contraception, abortion, problem pregnancy, human sexuality. , venereal disease and other health areas of interest to women. Counselors are trained to do pregnancy tests which are scheduled by appointment and cost SI . For assistance call switchboard at 929 7177. Application! for the Claaa ol 1971 Fellowships for summer studytravel abroad (S500) are available in the International Center, basement of Bynum Hall. Juniors are accepted. You have one more week to fix yourself up and have your free portrait taken for the 1978 Yackety Yack. Portraits will he taken from 9 a.m. to noon and from I to 5 p.m. on Monday. Wednesday and Thursday from now through February 17. If you haven't had your portrait made yet, or if you did but weren't pleased with it. sign up for an appointment any weekday at the Carolina Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or by calling the Yack office at 933-1259 between I and 5 p.m. With every subscription to the 1978 Yackety Yack get a free "Carolina Basketball" poster. For a Yack and free poster come by Suite D of the Carolina Union any weekday between I and 5 p.m. or call 933-1259 for more information. The price it SI0. Nomination forms for The Order of the Golden Fleece are available at the Carolina Union desk. Nominations must be in by Feb. 17. The Order ol the Valkyries, an organization which seeks to honor undergraduate women who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character and service in the university community, is accepting nomination! through Feb. 24. Please pick up further information and nomination forms at the Carolina Union desk. Orientation 197! Area Coordinator applicationsare available through Feb. lOattheCarolinaUniondesk.orfromyourR.D For more information, call the orientation office, Suite D of the Carolina Union. Area Coordinator Applications lor Transfer Orientation are now available at the Carolina U nion desk. Deadline for application is Feb. 16. Buy a red carnation for your friend or secret admirer for Valentine's Day. The U NC Crew Club will be tak ing orders from 10 am to 3 p.m. Feb. 7through9. The cost is SI and includes delivery. Applications are now available at the International Center for the UNC-Ootttngen Exchange Program for the 1978 79 school year. This program ia an expense-paid study-abroad opportunity for undergraduates at a West German university. Applicants should be fluent in German. Paee-laN registration will be held through Feb 8 in the dean's office of the respective schools. Petitions for elected BSM offices are due back on Feb 10. no later than 5 p.m. All questions should be addressed to Jeannie Mask, election! board chairpenon. 8:45 p.m. Hinton James, first-floor social lounge. 9:45 p.m. Henderson Residence College, Connor lobby. Monday 7:30 p.m. Granville Towers, East basement. 8:45 p.m. Women's Triad, Kenan lobby. 9:45 p.m. Spencer, lobby, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Morehead Confederation, Morehead Cellar in the basement of Cobb. 8:45 p.m. Old Campus, Mangum lounge. 9:45 p.m. Whitehead, first-floor lounge. by William Shakespeare v ... By ED WILLIAMS Staff Writer If' Dr. David Reuben never quite answered everything you wanted to know about sex, the Human Sexuality Information and Counseling might have the answer. Offering more than those venereal disease and birth control pamphlets heaped up inside the union and pedantic tid-bits which ask, "Did you know that nearly half of all unwed women in America have had sexual intercourse by the age of I9T' the HSICS serves both the UNC campusand Chapel Hill community, providing counseling, information and referrals on all aspects of sexuality and interpersonal relationships. "Sexuality is an integral part of our lives." said Bill Bean, a UNC biology graduate and HSICS University, town officials By LAURA PHELPS Staff Writer The shared-ride taxi service, initiated in the fall of 1977, has been determined a success by town and University officials. "To me, it looks like a successful experiment," said John C. Temple, UNC's vice chancellor for business and finance. "We can use fixed routes in the dav when there is demand and the shared-rides at night when the demand is less. "The town and the University objective is to make the transportation system acceptable to the people who use it. The costs and benefit miNt be justified Union looks at acoustics revamp to lure big names to Blue Heaven By TERRI HUNT Staff Writer If you have ever wondered why few big name musicians appear in concert at UNC, it could be the way their music sounds in Carmichael Auditorium. , The big problem is that the auditorium's acoustics are inadequate for listening to music, according to Harry Simmons, program production coordinator of the Carolina Union. Because it was built mainly for basketball, Carmichael's construction didn't really take into account proper acoustics for musical performances, he said. "The acoustics in Carmichael are bad," Simmons said. "But it's the best facility we have on campus for concerts, because it's the biggest." The ceiling, Simmons said, presents the major acoustical problem. Built like a hollow dome with protruding beams, it serves as a type of megaphone catching the sound as it bounces out of the speakers and forcing it to the floor. According to Simmons, this effect has caused a lot of dissatisfaction among spectators and performers, prompt ing singer Stephen Stills to say it sounded like "a toilet bowl" when he performed there in 1975. For several years, those persons at the Carolina Union involved in the selection of concert performers have pushed for the improvement of the acoustics in Carmichael, Simmon said. Such an improvement, however, is only at the consideration stage. "We've been trying for a long time to get new acoustics," Simmons said. "We've contacted an Yack pix taken until Feb. 1 7 Portrait sessions for the 1977-78 Yackety Yack have been extended to Feb. 1 7, editor Ted Kyle announced. Students may make appointments for the free sessions by calling the Yack office between 1 and 5 p.m. weekdays or by signing up at the Yack table in the Carolina Union lobby between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Photographers will be here from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. A Landmark in Unique Shopping The Old Mill in Carrboro is a distinctive shopping experience. Why? . . . Because of its relaxed, attractive atmosphere complimented by Carr Mill's exciting variety of specialty shops. Historic preservation and continued customer service are important to all our merchants. Keeping the original wooden floors uncluttered and filling our stores with unique items make your shopping a genuine pleasure. Come by today and visit our friendly merchants... You'll enjoy it. L2L JL-i Mall hours Monday-Friday, 10-9 Saturday, 10-6 Growin' Green Bird-in-Hand, Ltd. Knockarounds Crazy Horse Foxglove Head Over Heels McGinty's Sports Shop Remnants of the Mi'l The Tin Ceiling Hosanna House Restaurant Cook's Kaaar counselor. "A lot of people have problems, often because of a misunderstanding. We think we can help." The HSICS began in 1971 and became the first student-run sexuality information and counseling service in the nation. Emphasizing peer counseling, the service currently has more than 45 trained volunteers, most of whom are students. Each volunteer undergoes a 20 to 30 hour program dealing with basic information of sexual concern. "We are nonjudgmental we don't care what a person's sexual leanings are," Bean said. "We help many people by simply dispelling myths and confusion." Bean said the HSICS offers an outreach program in which counselors are available to discuss various topics on sexuality to classrooms. "The problem between the town and University arose when we (the University) were not involved with the planning for the shared-ride taxis. It's not that we don't approve of using them." Temple said the University has a commitment to the students who bought bus passes. "We must provide a level of night service at a comparable cost to fixed-route bus service to fulfill this commitment." Since the Chapel Hill Transportation Department lifted the 25-cent surcharge on Nov. 16 for rides from bus stop to bus stop, there are between 80 and 100 riders per night, according to dispatcher David Jones. acoustics engineer and are waiting to hear from him. That's all we can do right now." The major obstacle of the project is funding. Although the physical education department controls use of the building, the Carolina Union would have to pay for the installment of acoustical equipment, Simmons said. He estimated that the cost would be between $35,000 and $60,000. "There's no way we could afford that because we don't have that much money available. It would take an effort like each student paying a $2 fee. That's $40,000 and would help tremendously. Although Simmons sees construction of a false ceiling, installing acoustical tile or closing in the hollow dome as possible solutions to the problem, UNC physics professor Joe Straley said he believes obtaining a total solution would be difficult. "They have a dilemma because if they try and make it appropriate for concerts, it will be inappropriate for basketball," Straley said. "Acoustical tile and upholstered seats would have to be installed. This would soften and control the sound, benefitting concerts. "But it would hurt basketball because it wouldn't be noisy, and you need noise i' basketball." FOR THE RECORD CGC elections The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported candidates for two Campus Governing Council districts Tuesday. In District 15, Steve Jacobson will run against Chris Capel. District 17 has no candidates, and the race will be decided by write-in votes. STUDY IN GUADALAJARA. MEXICO The GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL. I fully iccrtdlted UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA program, offers July 3 August 1 1. inthropology. art. bilingual education, folk lore, history, political science. Spanish language and litera ture, intensive Spanish. Tuition: 245; board and room with Mexican family: 1785. For brochure: GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL. Alumni 211. University of Arizona. Tucson. Arizona 85721. 1602)884-4729. Carr Mill shopping village FREE PARKING 0 '1, ''DBiMiim ' Harvey's Warehouse Revco Drugs Doofinkey's Foto Express Harris-Teeter Foods College Cafe This End I'p Bizzy Bee Mack's Variety Old Mine Snack Shack 1 FRFE dorms, fraternities and sororities. "We took a poll one year and found that more than 40 percent of the student body never heard of us," Bean said. "I think some students migrube intimidated just because we deal with sexuality. And some students will not come by our office (Room 256, Suite B in the Carolina Union) for information, simply because they're confusing the informational aspect with counseling." "We are not specifically geared only to crises," Jack Smith, another HSICS counselor, added. "We are not just a high-tension counseling service. Students should feel free to come by to talk talk about anything. We do." Bean and Smith agreed that there has been a shift in the kind of questions students are asking now. "Oh sure, pregnancy, VD, contraception and say shared-ride taxi success Bill Callahan, transportation department administrative assistant, said the department compared ridership before and after the surcharge drop, however, and found little increase in the ridership rates. "Ridership was growing weekly, and the increase after dropping the surcharge was not far off the normal rate of increase," Callahan said. "We haven't taken a long, hard look at the service for the second semester," Callahan said. "But now the shared-ride taxis are a low priority item." Possibly by this summer, there will be a long-term report on the service to decide whether it provides substantial and adequate gig- k i sys ii gssuin mm0ir tw... W LARGE BEDROOM $70.00 PLUS UTIUTIES, large ranch home, modern, carpeted, 5 acres, fireplace, pets o.k, 3 miles from Haw River. Whitewater enthusiasts preferred, 542-4984 evenings. . . mm SINGLE ROOM CONTRACT - NORTH CAMPUS. Whitehead Dorm. Must sell immediately. Call 933-6452. MUST, SELL: 1977 DATSUN 280-Z, silver, 5 speed, air cond., AMFM 7500 carefully driven miles., Immaculat e;.Save $1400 off list price of J8!st!. 942-7433.-... , -V.--'.' COUNSELORS FOR PRIVATE CAROLINA Co-Ed Summer camp, mid June to mid August. Only clean cut conservative college students need apply. Camp Pinewood, 1801 Cleveland Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. 33141. Mil. L-IJJ .JJI'UJI. mil IHII.MHIIII I 11 . REWARD OFFER FOR LOST DUKE FOLDER: Plastic, dark-blue, important class notes. Turn in at Union Bldg. or call Laurie 684-7543. FOUND: BLACK RIM EYEGLASSES on the steps of Manly Dorm (found Sunday). Name Maureen Swank on glasses. Call 933 8517 (208 Manly) to pick up. FOUND: TIE, behind Connor Dorm. Call 3-7753, identify it, it's yours. LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD: Large black and tan German Shepherd weighing approx. 140 pounds. Answers to the name Joshua. If any information call 967-8627. Substantial reward. LOST DOG - BROWN and black hairy Welsh Terrier, 25 pounds, no collar, name is Jessie. Please call 942-1566. HAPPY BIRTH TO THE MONKEY on third floor Granville East! I don't know if my toothbrush is up to another celebration. A 3rd floor alumni. CLAY, YOU'RE AS BEAUTIFUL as your prose. ''The Well" was superb. Congrats to you and the Cellar Door. A secret admirer. WE LOST OUR DWARF. He's 2 ft. tall with a white beard. Last seen at Carolina Apts. He answers to "Happy," so tell him to come home. He needs his medicine. Saba Coo . . TIMOTHY: FOREVER I'LL VALUE every moment of neverending, true, honest specialness. I love you! Monkey. P.S. You light up my life! LORBI DORBI, BUNS, BETTY LOUBI and Marbi Joubi; you're all in my dreams every night, especially you Buns. If I can't have you all for my own, IU jump off South Bldg. Buns, I like tall girls, I'm tired of going out with short girls John, who doesn't ski. "I'D RATHER BE IN THE BAHAMAS" - How many times have you said thisrecently? Well, take your heels out of the tar, and put them into the warm sands of Nassau and Freeport; wjth the help of Small World Travel, enjoy a 5 day4 night Spring Break cruise aboard the Leonardi da Vinci, for only $264.00 round trip from Ft. Lauderdale. (AH meals, taxes, tips included!) So this Spring Break, don't get stuck with other plans See Small World now! 135 E. Franklin St., 942-8534. WANTED: DESPERATELY NEED 2 TICKETS for 8:00 p.m. concert of Preservation Hall Jazz Band at NCSU on Feb. 11, 1978. Call John at 967 6165 after 6.00 p.m. dvsfunction are still around," Bean said. "But there's been a shift from the basic questions, birth control and all ' that, to relationship questions. "Students are asking about interacting, communicating and getting along with one another. I don't think there's any one reason for the shift. I guess there's just been more openness with the topic of sex." The HSICS is offering a number of spring semester activities, including: "Sexuality and Relationships," with speaker Dr. John Reckless, 8 p.m. Thursday in Carroll Hall. "Alternatives in Childbirth," with speakers Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart. 7:30 p.m. Monday in Berryhill Hall. service to the town and students, Callahan said. To get student input, Student Government was asked to evaluate the shared-ride system, Temple said. "There was not a great deal of student interest, so we feel there is not an urgent need to change the program." One survey conducted by a graduate student showed that the people who tried the shared-ride system liked it, and some favored the present system over the fixed bus routes in use last year. The survey also showed that the newness of the idea kept people from using the shared-ride service. opo Legal Clinic of Winston, Coleman, and Bernholz Offering legal services at reasonable prices at convenient times. Some of the services available are: Uncontested Divorces $90 "plus court costs Name changes $35 plus court costs Consultation $15 for 30 minutes i -Fot an:aprxintnM!nl;-call'S29jCa94. js&i: cjinic COPVQUICK - LOW COST QUALITY COPIES Legalcolor3-hole punch paper - no extra cost. Free sorting Thesesdissertations All work guaranteed Monday-Saturday. 133 E. Franklin St. (over N.C. Cafeteria). THE LOOM PRESS - A PERSONAL PRINTER Complete offset printing facilities. Books, brochures, flyers, posters, mailers and mailings. Letterheads, envelopes, invitations and announcements. Fine raised lettering and typesetting, Graphic design our specialty. Isn't it time you had A PERSONAL PRINTER? 500 Rosemary St. West , Chapel Hill, 942-6582. INSTA-COPY Offset printing and quick copying while you wait. 100 satisfaction guaranteed. Check our fast service and low prices on theses work. Insta-Copy, corner of Franklin & Columbia (over the Zoom), 929-2147. , Classified info Pick up ad forms in any classified box at all DTH pickup spots or at. DTH Office. Return ad and check or money order to DTH Office 12:00 (noon) 1 day before the ad will run or in campus mail 2 days before. Ads must be prepaid. Rales: 25 words or less Students $1.50 . Non-Students 2.50 5c for each additional word $1.00 for boxed ad or bold type , Please nolify the DTH Office if there are mistakes in your ad, immediately! We will only be responsible for the first ad run. Tha Daily Tar Heal la published by the Daily Tar Heal Board o Direct ore ot the University of North Carolina dairy Monday through Friday during the regular academic year except during exam pariod, vacations and summer aeuions. Tha following dates era to be the only Saturday issues: Sept. 17. Oct. 1, 8, 22, Nov. 6. Tha Summer Tar Heel ia published weekly on Thursdsyrdurlng the eummer sessions. Off ices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union Building. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News. Sports-933-0246. 933-0246. 933 0262. 933-0372; Buainess, Circulation. Advertising 933-1 163. Subscription ratea: 26 per year; S12.60 per semester. The Campus Governing Council shall have powera to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel ia a student organisation. The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tons of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy h considers objec tionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider ad justments or eeyment for any typographical i errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to tha Business Manager wrthin (1 ) one day attar the advertisement eppears. within (1 1 day of receiving the tear aheeta or eubecription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more then one incorrect ineertion of an adver tisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Claire Bsgley Busi'ntss Manager Dan Collma Advertising Manager mm