2 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, February 9, 1978
campus calendar-
Compiled by Kelly Carr
Public uirvice announcement must be turned In to the box outside the DTH oftices in the
Union by 1:00 o.m. II the are to run the next day Each item will run at least twice
ACTIVITIES TODAY
The Order of the Golden Fleece will mett tt 7 p.m. in the
Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union.
The FelloweMp of Christian Athletes' fellowship lunch will be
held at 1130 p m. in J09 R tiffin. Bring a sack lunch and join in.
The Christian Science Organization will meet at 6 p.m. in the
Carolina Union. All arc welcome.
The UNC Collegiate Clwlani will meet it 30 p.m. in the
South Gallery meeting room ot the Carolina Union.
The Dialectic end Philanthropic Literary SocHles will hoil a
Modern-faculty reading night at I pm in 300 New Weil. Everyone is
invited.
The First CoHeglale Bteemaetera will men al 7:30 p.m. in 749
Hinlon Jama. Ducuuion of the upcoming tourtismcMs will be
held. Anvone interested in joining it urged to attend.
Or. Philip OevWeon of the University of Rocheiter'i
Department of Pediatric! will discuss "Hemic (tactile) Perception
in the Blind- al ) .30 p.m. at the Frank Porter Graham I hiW
Development Center iocatcd on the Highway 54 bypass at the
Smith Level Road intersection.
The Onyi Theater u holding auditiont for in spring
preaemation of the Broadway hit For Colored Girli Who Haw
Considered Suicide When the Rainbow Isn't tW Auditions will
be held today. All women interested in auditioning are asked to sign
up for an audition time in the BSM office.
There will be a meet ing for those interested in hearing about the
Nentehei Gorge highway controversy at 7 p m. in Room 209
of Ihe Carolina Union.
The Undergraduate Political Science Aaaoclatlon will hold
a meeting to elect new officers at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor lounge
of Hamilton Hall. All political science majors are encouraged to
attend.
The Carolina Union Videotape Committee will meet at 6:30
p m. in the second floor lounge area of the Carolina Union. All
interested persons please attend or call Clarence Burke al 929-3485
or 933-1 157.
Robert Newton Peck, noted children's author, will speak al
9:30 a.m. in 206 Manning Hall. Mr. Peck will discuss writing
historical fiction for young people.
The Alchemist magarine offers a $25 honorarium for the two
best articles chosen for the spring issue. The deadline is Feb. 28 A
meeting will be held at 8 p m. in the upstairs lounge of the Carolini
Union.
There will be a meeting of the General Body of the
Association ot Bualneee Students at 3:30 pm in 106 Carroll.
Non-members are welcome to attend.
The UNC Jugglers Aseoctstton will meet al4p m. outside 106
Brrryhill Hall.
The Medical Technology Club will go ice skitiiuj at 6.30 p.m.
Members are asked to meet by Great Hall and to bring cars if
possible.
A College Republican keg party will be held in Raleigh with
Stale. St Mary's and Meredith. Those interested are asked to cull
Martha at 933-1946
The Education BUI Committee of NCSL will meet at 5:30pm.
in 150 Hamilton Hall.
Bring your favorite recipe and join the mid-campus chapter of
Inter-Varalty Christian Fellowship for food and fellowship al
5:30 p m. in the Morehead cellar.
The south campus chapter of tnlerwaMy will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in the lounge of Parker dorm. The speaker will be Dave Herman,
an elder of the Chapd Hill Bible Church Everyone is welcome.
There will be a UNCCC Short Course, Details of DD
Statement, session II of II at 3 p.m. in 228 Phillips.
The Chapel HI! ECOS will host a slide show by Bill Hill of
Stanford University on "Solar Energy in California" at 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.
Newcomers are welcome.
Scott Medry will perform at 9 p m. in Deep Jonah.
A meeting of the Chapel Hill Wilmington 10 Detenu
Committee will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the South Gallery of the
Carolina Union to discuss the march and rally in Raleigh on Feb.
II.
UPCOMING EVENTS
The lab theatre, in cooperation with the department of Slavic
studies, announces auditions for A Night of Chekhov's One Act
Plays at 7 p.m. Friday in I03 Graham Memorial Please nrcnare a
brief audition piece from any Chekhov play or come prepared to
read. A sign-up sheet will be posted on the door.
Campus women are encouraged to join others for lunch and
discussion at the Sandwich Seminar from noon to 2 p m Frida)
in Deep Jonah of Ihe Carolina Union.
A filmstrip will be shown by the UNC Baha'l Club at 7 p m
Friday in Room 21 J of Ihe Carolina Union. All are welcome
Ready lo look for a job? Learn how to organize and plan youi
search through a free one-hour Job seeking workshop oflercd by
the Career Planning and Placement Office at noon Friday in the
Frank Porter Graham I ounge of the Carolina Union.
The UNC Weter Polo Club will practice from 2 lo 3 p m. Friday
in the Bowman Gray Pool.
The Undergraduate Political Science Association is
sponsoring a sludent-laculiy miser at 2 p.m. Friday in the third
floor lounge of Hamilton Hall. All students are urged to attend.
The Bread of Life Ministry is sponsoring The Almost Gong
Show si ( p m Friday in Gerrard Hall
Professor James T. Cushtng of the University of Notre Dame
will speak on "The Inverse Scattering Problem in S Matri
Theory" at 4 p m. Friday in 247 Phillips Hall.
Or. David Q. Mauls of Stanford University will speak at 2 p m
Friday in 205 Phillips.
Dr. Alan Jones, economist, will speak at noon Friday in Room
405 of the NML Building in University Square
The Board ol Trustee ot the Unlveralty ot North Carolina
It Chapel Hill will meet in regular session at 10:30 a.m. Friday in
the faculty lounge of the Morehead Building.
The Debate ol the Year will he held at 12:15 pm at the UNC
School of Law. Victor Kambcr of the AFL-CIOand John-Edward
Alley, management attorney, will debate the l abor Law Relorm
' Bill.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
The University Counseling Center is forming a Couples'
Enrichment Group to meet on Thursday nights Irom 7:311 to 9 30
p m. beginning Feb. 23. Its locus will be on increasing intimacy,
negotiating wants and dealing with anger. If interested, call 933
2175 and ask for an appointment with Ross Sharer and Jim
Whiteside.
Information on summer job opportunities in the Federal
Government is now available in 211 Hanes Hall. Announcement
No 414 lists both clerical and non-clerical openings with locations.
Application for the written test needed for clerical jobs is also
included.
All interested in working on The Franklin Street Gourmet
supplement are urged to sign up al the SC A II office in Suite B of the
Carolina Union on the SCAU sign-up table.
The Lawrence Whitfield Traveling Fellowship is available to
an undergrad for independent lusel this summer Fot inlornulion
call of come by the Wesley Foundation. 942-2152.
Wesley Community is seeking applicants for the 197K-79
school year. If interested, slop by Wesley Foundation. 214
Pitlsboro St.
Summer Camp counselor recruiting (or Chestnut Ridae.
Don-Lee. and Rockfish will be held Feb. 23 Sign up for an
interview at Wesley Foundation of call 942-2152 tor more
information.
Is your third class FCC license merely gathering dust? If so.
WXYC is offering on-the-air positions as well as valuable radio
experience. All interested persons should come by the WXYC
studios in the Carolina Union basement.
Information on internships in state government. Summer 78
Internship Program, 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.
Cellar Door, the undergraduate literary magwine is now on sale
in the Carolina Union for SI.
The Carnegie Endowment lor International Peece is
offering e student internship program in foreign policy and
international affairs in its Washington office for 1978-1979. Ihe
program is open to graduating seniors and graduate students inthe
first year or two of their work in any discipline. Evidence o( a
general interest in public affairs beyond the requirements ol 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.
"Meet the Candidal ee" for student body president and I1 H
editor will be held al 7 p.m. Feb. 13 in Upendo Lounge. BSM's
endorsement will he determined by the meeting. All interested
persons should attend.
Womens Health Counseling 8ervlce, Inc., oilers
information, referral and counseling services in ureas ol
contraception, abortion, problem pregnancy, human sexuality,
venereal disease and other health areas of interest to women.
Counselors are trained lo do pregnancy tests which are scheduled
hv appointment and cost S 1 . For assistance call sv. itchboard at 929
7177, Applications for the Class ot 1976 Fellowships for summer .
study travel abroad (1500) are available in the International
Center, basement ol Bynum Hall Juniors are accepted
You have one more week to lix yourself up and have your lice
portrait taken for the 1978 Yacktly Yack. Portraits will he taken
from 9 a.m. to noon and from I lo 5 p m, on Monday. Wednesday
and Thursday from now through February 17. If you haven't had
your portrait made yel . or if you did but weren't pleased with it. sign
up for an appointment any weekday at theCarolina Unionlrom9 -a
m to 5 p.m. or by calling Ihe Yack office at 933-1259 between I
and 5 p.m.
With every subscription to ihe 1978 Yackety Yeck gel a Iree
"Carolina Basketball" poster. For a Yeck and free poster come by
Suite D of Ihe Carolina Union any weekday between I and 5 p.m.
or call 933-1259 for more information. The price is SI0.
' Nomination forms for The Order of the Golden Fleece are
available al Ihe Carolina Union desk. Nominations must be in by
Feb 17.
The Order of the Valkyries, an organisation which seeks to
honor undergraduate women who are outstanding in scholarship,
leadership, character and service in Ihe university community, is
accepting nominations Ihrough Feb. 24. Please pick up further
information and nomination forms at the Carolina Union desk.
Orientation 1978 Area Coordinator applications arc available
through Feb. lOal theCarolina Union desk, or from your R.D. For
more information. Call the orientation office. Suite I) of the
Carolina Union.
Aree Coordinator Application for Transfer Orlentetlon are
now available at theCarolina Union desk Deadline for application
is Feb. 16
Buy I red carnation for your friend or secret admirer lor
Valentine's Day The UNC Crew Club will be taking orderslrom I0
a.m. to 3 p.m. The cost is SI and includes delivery.
Applications are now available at Ihe International Center lor
the UNC-Gottlngen Exchange Program for the 1978-79 school
year. This program is an expense-paid study-abroad opportunity
lor undergraduates al a West German university. Applicants
should be fluent in German.
Petitions for elected BSM offices are due back on Feb. 10. no
later than 5 p.m. All questions should be addressed to Jcannie
Mask, elections board chairperson.
Summer mternships in govenraient
available to N.C. juniors, seniors
City builds training unit
toimprove firefighting
Juniors and seniors in college who are
North Carolina residents have until Feb. 27
to apply for two summer intern programs in
state government.
The N.C. Intern Council in the
Department of Administration will select
125 interns to be placed in various
departments. The interns will work from
June 5 through Aug. 1 1.
Twenty-four students will be selected by
an advisory committee to participate in a
living-learning internship in N.C, state
government directed by the Institute of
Government. These interns will work from
May 30 through Aug. II.
Students in both programs will work 40
b-ball
hours each week in a responsible position in
a state department, participate in evening
educational seminars and be paid $120 per
week.
Students interested in either program
should secure a State of North Carolina
application form from UNC's placement
office hvHanes Hall. Students applying for
the N.C. Internship Office program should
itiail the application to the N.C. Internship
Office, 112 W. Lane St., 115 Howard
Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27603.
Students interested in the Institute of
Government program should mail an
application to the Institute of Government,
UNC, Chapel Hill, N.C, 27514.
Continued from page 1.
By KAREN BARBER
Staff W riter
Chapel Hill firefighters and public safety
officers will be better equipped to learn and
improve on existing firefighting and rescue
techniques upon completion of a new fire
training facility, to be located at the
intersection of N.C. 86 and Weaver Dairy
Road.
The six-acre site where the training facility
will be built was purchased in 1975 with
revenue sharing funds and is large enough
for the construction of a new fire station
should the area be annexed.
The facility will include a four-story drill
tower for simulating emergencies, a storage
area and a 10.000 gallon drafting tank filled
with water to check pumper trucks.
The groundbreaking ceremony for the
$ 1 25,000 facility was Tuesday morning at the
construction site. Chapel Hill Fire Chief
Everette Lloyd, Mayor Jim Wallace and
Town Manager Kurt Jenne participated in
the groundbreaking ceremony for the new
facility, scheduled to be completed in June.
When the facility is completed, training
for firefighters and public safety officers will
include practice jumps into life nets,
advancing hoses on fire escapes, using
ladders on multi-story buildings and smoke
training. Assistant Fire Chief Robert
Williams said the bottom floor of the
planned facility could be converted into a
smokehouse for smoke-training purposes.
Firefighters will receive a minimum of 240
hours of fire and rescue training per year,
and public safety officers will receive a
minimum of 96 hours of fire training per
year.
Fire Chief Everette I. loyd ;ud the facility
also may be used to train volunteer fire
organizations in Orange County.
Training sessions are now held on a
limited basis at Fire Station No. 2 in Glen
Lennox, and at U niversity Mall after closing
hours by permission only. Pumpers are
tested at a lake near Legion Rd.
The Fire department has not had a drill
tower since 1974, when a tower at Chapel
Hill's Plant Road operations center was
demolished to make room for other
facilities, Lloyd said.
The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
approved bids for the construction and
plumbing of the facility in November. Funds
will come from the town's recent $2.65
million bond issue.
Something Going On In Your World?
Call the DTH 933-0245
I
ikon's
j
1 1
Wh.il follows a rctord
December and January?
m;U., . .si,t..si.ilii.-vvorlii Frbruarv uive-awav. The
FmoUr.invilft was so fantasia wo ve whittled our prices even
more with this unbelievable Last Gasp Ot The Fro Super Buys'
SUPER FROGSTRANGLLR PLCS t
Most famous French designer cskil
suits. Reg. $275
at wnn CAN PASS IP THE
CHANCE TO BE CHIC
SIPERFROGSTR ANGLER PLUS 9
Famous California designer spring
sport o.ais. Ri-jt. 41 2x AT GRAB A
COAT AND RUN TO BERMUDA
$29.90
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 2
Vpr! faniniK American fashion suit
vested. Reg. $300.
AT AN UNREAL 23ds OFF
$99.90
$99.90
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 10
Imimrt.-d Madras strine'd laikels. Kcu
$100. AT MILTON'S GONE PLUMB
LOCO
$29.90
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 15
Argvlc crew neck sweaters, washable
,. n ii, H. i. 440 AT BE SHARP ON
AND OFF THE SLOPES.... A A Qfi
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 3
Wool blend tropical suits, vested
superblv tailored, Reg. $245
AT WHY WAIT UNTIL SPRING
$79.90
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 1 1
Cotton Velour shins. Rei. $40 AT
YOU'LL NEVER SEE THIS GREAT
roTTfiN SPORT SHIRT AT THIS
RIDICULOUS
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 4
Corduroy suits, vested, broken sizes,
reg. $120. AT COME IN EARLY FOR
THE LUCKY SIZE
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 5
Wool blend suits, vested, beautiful fit
and tailoring, Reg. $225. AT YOU
CAN BUY IT WAY BELOW WHOLESALE
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 6
Worsted wool suits, vested, soft
shoulder up-dated traditional. Reg.
$200. AT BE HAPPY TO PART
WITH
$10.90
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 16
Group famous name dress shirts. Reg.
io $25 AT BUY NOW FOR ALL GIFT
OCCASIONS
$6.90
$49.90
$69.90
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 12
Our most unusual wool boucle' wool
sweaters by America's most famous
sweater designer. Reg. $d(). AT BF
thf rnOIFST SWEATER FREAK
ON THE BLOCK
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 17
f-uropcan fit plaid sport shirts. Reg.
$20. AT SHOW OFF THAT TRIM
BODY
$19.90
$79.90
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 13
Fair Isle full fashioned slu-tland wool
crew neck sweaters, same fabulous
Ret.. $45. AT YOU DON'T
HAVE TO ATTEND THE AUST RALIAN
WOOL AUCTIONS
$14.90
FREE
Frogstrangler T-shirt
with each suit
$6.90
FREE
i foot Super Frog Poster
with each sport coat
SUPER FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 7
Kuppenhcimer hand woven Shetland
sport coats. Reg. $125. AT JIMMY
GROUNDHOG II SIX MORE WEEKS
OF WINTER $39.90
SUPER FROGSTRANGLtK rixs o t Af Cf
Registered Harris Tweed Sport Coats. XAV VU
Keeuiars oniv, Ren. s
TRIP TO THE OUTER HEBRIDES.
SUPF.R FROGSTRANGLER PLUS 14
Shawl collar cardigan sweaters, wash a-
hie acrvlic. Retl. $40. Al U S A LVKU
TIME TO SPRING
FREE
$14.90
Yves St. Laurant pima cotton square
to the first 20 customers daily while
they last!
v
if
TWO 'wCi W V
'1 . v V"sLV'
S
sfsnaS
7
' Hours:
, Won. Sat.
', 10-6:30
Sun. 14
Also 516
t; Trvnn St
"1
i r
Carolina
Bradley
O'Koren
Yonakor
Ford
Zaliagiris
Wood
Crompton
Virgil
Budko
Doughton
Colescott
Total
MP
10
36
31
38
20
28
10
16
4
I
6
200
FG FT R
3- 4 0-00
5-10 4-5 7
2-6 0-0
11-15 0- 0
1-2 2-5
3-6 0-1
2-4 0-0
3-40-01
0-00-00
0-00-00
0-00-00
30-516-11 25
TP
0
14
4
22
4 :
6
4
6
0
0
0
66
Maryland
Boston
King
Gibson
Manning
Hunter
Bilney
Graham
Total
Carolina
Maryland
Officials Cummings, Hartsfield, Manton.
Technical fouls: None.
39 7-115- 6 7 I 19
40 10-16 2- 3 8 3 22
37 1- 2 2- 2 6 0 4
40 3- 7 2- 3 3 4 8
40 5-15 I- 2 1 5 11
3 0-00-02 0 0
1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0
200 26-5112-1619 13 64
44-22-66
42-22 - 64
study r.:ED!Ci;:E
El THE
DOiiCAN REPUBLIC
Abiolute accreditation with World Health Organization listing.
Meeti eligibility requirement! of the Association of American Medical
Colleges for the COTRANS program. Students qualify to take.ECFMG
examination. Approved institution for U.S. Dept. of HEW's guaranteed
itudent loan program end VA benefits. Over 1,500 U.S. citizens now
nrolled, A non-restrictive admission i policy is in affect along with a
two-semester pre-med program. We are now processing epplications for
the summer and fall semesters of 1978 on the basis of first qualified -first
accepted. .,..
We are absolutely not associated with any American Admissions
Office" or placement company. Our offices and representatives, all of
which are In the Dominican Republic, provide continual aid to students
In the areas of housing, purchasing, cultural orientation, and
coordination of language instruction. There are no exorbitant fees
involved; hidden or otherwise. Students are requested to apply directly
to the Dominican Republic. You may call: 809-688-4516. You may
write: CENTRAL RECRUITING OFFICE
DOMINICAN UNIVERSITIES OF MEDICINE
Edificio Diez-Oficina 608; Conde 202-3; Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
, 1 '
f!r, liilli.f.ii, H
(Cifesffiotoib
, lr-r-r-,-nTnr'lllliri,T,--nirn- 111 - - , , ), .1,1
.UUI01. MIIIUUIll I M I WMMMW ,
HEY SIGMA CHI. Is it FINALLY open hunting
season on your infamous P.D.? Anxiously
awaiting, T.O., V.H. and many a babe.
SINGLE ROOM CONTRACT - NORTH
CAMPUS. Whitehead Dorm. Must sell
immediately. Call 933-6452.
ratHHalfimamfi
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for fall
semester to share apartment. Approximately
$100 plus V4 utilities. Call Jan 933-4819. Keep
calling if no answer.
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.
FOUND!! Calculator in 106 Carroll Hall on Wed.
Feb. 2. Call Mike evenings at 933-6634 and
identify.
CONDOM SAMPLERS: learn the differences
between condoms with one of our famous sample
packs. Preshaped, textured, .color, lubricated,
skins, stubs. Designed to increase sexual
satisfaction. ADAM & EVE, Franklin & Columbia
(over the Zoom), 929-2147.
THE LOOM PRESS A PERSONAL
PRINTER Complete offset printing
facilities. Books, brochures, fivers, posters,
mailprs xnd mailinas. Letterheads, envelopes.
trMtations and announcements. Fine raised
lettering and typesetting, Graphic design oui
specialty. Isn't it time you had A PERSONAL
PRINTER? 500 Rosemary St. West , Chapel
Hill, 942-6582.
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.
Rates: 25 words or less
' ' Students $1.50
Non-Students 2.50
5e for each additional word
$1.00 for boxed ad or bold type
Please notify the DTH Office if there are
mistakes in your ad, immediately! We will
only be responsible for the first ad run. .
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.
THE UPWARD BOUND PROJECT is recruiting
UNC students to tutor 10th, 11th & 12th grade
high school students. If interested, please call 933-.
1281 or 933-1282 or come by 201 Vance Hall and
sign up. We need you!
TO THE GIRL IN THE STUDENT STORES -SATURDAY:
One can't be poor with friends like I
have. Will you be one also? Impoverished Pipe
Maker.
RUDY, GUESS WHAT TODAY IS? Ah-, you
know; the big 21. Happy Birthday Sweadhard!!
We love you. C.Ann, Lindi. Delia, Celia, and yaH.
Git Nekio!
EMILY: I HAVE FEELINGS 1 would like to .
convey. Guy at Carroll Tuesday night Brent, '
933 4545.
DEAR JOHN - WHO - DOESNT - SKI: You don't
have to leap off South Building - Dreams can come
true. Love, Marbi Ioubi, Lorbi-Dorbi.Betty-Loubi
and especially me, Buns. (Janet knows you're not
George of the jungle!)
Th Dily Tf Hal it publithKd by ttv DBy Tw
HmI Bawd of Dtrttctara of th Unhwrfty of North
Carolina daily Monday through Friday during the 1
t regular academic year except during exam
period, yacatione and aunvner eeaaione. The
following dataa are to be the only Saturday
iaauea: Sept. 17. Oct. 1. 8, 22, No. 6. The
Summer Tar Heel la pubUehed weekly on
Thuradayduring the eammer eeaaione.
Offices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student
Union Building, University of North Carolina.
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbere:
Newa. Sporta-933-024B. 933-0240. 933
02B2. 933-0372; Buaineaa. Circulation.
Advertitmg-933-1163.
Subscription ratea: 26 par year; (12.60 per
aemeeter.
"- The C ampul Governing Council ahaH have
r.poware to determine the Student Acthntiea Fee
end to appropriate all revenue derived from the
Student Activities' Fee (1.1.14 of the Student
Constitution). The Dairy Tar Heel la e etudent
organiiation.
The Dsily Tar Heel reaervea the right to regulate
the typographical tone of alt edvertieemente and
to revise or turn away copy it considers objec
tionable. Ihe Dairy Tar Heal will not consider ad
justments or payment for eny typographical
errori or erroneous Insertion unlet notice ie
given to the Buaineaa Manager within (1 ) one day
after the advertisement appeare. within (1 ) day of
receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the
paper. The Daily Tar Heal will not be responsible
for mora than one incorrect insertion of an adver
tisement scheduled to run several timet. Notice
for such correction must be given before the next
. insertion.
Claire Bagley Business Msnegtr
Dan Collmt Advertising Manager
163 E. Franklin St.
III Downtown Chapel Hill phonc: 9o
8-4405"