North Carolina Newspapers

i 2 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday. March Campus Calendar Cornpited by Kelly Carr Public service announcements must be turned in to trie box outside the DTH ottices in the Union by 1:00 j m If they are to run the next day Each item will run at least twice ACTIVITIES TODAY Voter RegMratlon will be held noon - 8 p.m. Wednesday nd Thursday in the Chapel Hill Municipal Buildinsnd theCarrboro Town Hall. The CM Hangars, a campus vocal (roup specializing in barbershop and other four -part harmonies, will ling at noon in the Pit. They will sing during the dinner hour in Chase Cafeteria. The Outing Chip will meet at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Sign-ups for upcoming trips are on the agenda. McNeil Smith will answer questions about the issues at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. An Orange County organizational meeting will follow. DeHa Signs H will hold a mandatory meeting at 7:30 p.m. in T I New Carroll. Elections for co-chairpersons, treasurer, secretary, undergraduate-campus wide and graduale-campus wide representatives for the Fine Arte Featival will be held today. Interviews will be held at 7 p.m. on third floor Steele. A jazi show will be presented on WXYC-S9FM at 9 p.m. Friends of Luther Hodge may pick up their posters at 8 p m. in (he South Gallery area of the Carolina U nion. Anyone who has not picked up their manuals may do so at this time If you cannot attend, call 933-2471 The UNC speech department will present Fooh: A Highi of Shakeipevt at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Rooms 21 3-2 1 5 Carolina Union. A meeting for all persons interested in working on the SCAU Auto Ousts will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Suite B Carolina Union. A public forum entitled "Guns or Butter 1978" will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. The topic is military spending vs. human needs. The N.C. Coastal Club will meet at 7:30 p m. at Deep Jonah. Charles Pratt of EPA Research Triangle will speak on EPA's changing role in the environmental struggle at 7:30 p.m. in 102 Murphy. An inSS Short Court, "Survey Research." Session 2 oH will be held at 2 p.m. in 212 Saunders. An IRSS Short Course. SAS. Session 4 of 4 wiU be held at 7:30 p.m. in 307 Manning. Chapel Hal ECOS will meet to discuss elections and a party at 7 p.m. in 102 Murpbey. Th Choir of HamMton-Klrklarvd College will perform their spring concert tour at 8:30 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross. A workshop on situation of the elderly will be held from S - 8 p.m. at the University Presbvterian Church. "Finding Your Cloud In the Southern Part of Heaven," a smorgasbord of information on becoming an apartment tenant in Chapel Hill, will be held from 7 - 9 p m. in the Winston dorm lounge. Dr. M. Bonner Denton will speak on "The Use of Inieractive Computer Control for Studying Spectrometric Processes" at 1 1 a.m. in 308 Venable. A aympoaium honoring the lata Kenan Profeaaor of Anthropology, John J. Kanlgmann, will be held at Gerrard H all. The topic of the symposium is "Meaning and Culture." Speakers will be Dr. Victor Turner on "Poesis and Olympism: Moods, Frames and Games" at 1:30 p.m.; Dr. Thomas Bcidelnun on "Durkhcim in Africa" at 2:30 p.m.; and Dr. Mary Douglas on "Evan-Pnlchard's Roots in the Sociology of Knowledge of the 1920s" at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Catlord Park will lead a leisurely walk through Coker Arboretum from 2 - 4 p.m. Parks will discuss the plants and plans for the renovation of the area. To reserve a spot, contaci the N.C. Botanical Garden at 967-2246. Dr. Michael K. BucaJan wiU speak on "Users. Books and the Allocation of Resources" at 4 p.m. in 214 Manning. Marcus Cunlft of the Smithsonian Institute will speak on "Monarchy, Republicanism and the American Revolution" at 8 p.m. in Rooms 202-204 Carolina Union. Lawrence Davis. U.S. senatorial candidate, will meet with students from 3:30-4:30 p.m. in Room 202 Carolina Union. UPCOMING EVENTS Hsnton Jam will present the Mara Brothers in A Nighi ai the Optrau 7, 9. and 1 1 p m. Thursday in the James recreation room. Admission is 50c. Th Student Con turner Action Union will hold its annual e sect ions meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 207 Carolina Union. AB nominations must be in by 5 p.m. Wednesdsy. Th UNC Juggler Association will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday by the Old Weil. Beginners and non-jugglers who would like to keara arc especially welcome. APPLE CHILL STREET FAIR 78 aw JFSk. $. 4 I APPLECHILL 78 lb A item W) Is it crazy to love marker pens that give you the smoothest, thinnest line in town. . .and feel so right in your hand7 Is it mad to worship pens with clever little metal "collars" to keep their plastic points from getting squishy? Not it the pen is a Pilot marker pen. Our Razor Point, at only 69c, gives the kind of extra-fine delicate line you'll flip over. And for those times you want a little less line, have a fling with our fine point 59c Finelmer. It has the will and fortitude to actually write through carbons. So, don't settle for a casual relationship. Get yourself a lasting one, or two, to have and to hold... at your college book store. Pilot Corp. of America, 30 Midland Ave., Port Chester, New York 10573. fmno marker pons Available at your 29, 1978 i n AtcocuKion et ouesnee SKuoenta will hold a discussion on the stock market with the manager of Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner A Smith Inc. at 4 p.m. in the third floor faculty lounge ol Ok) Carroll. A tree Mtf-hdp Him Health Caring From Our tnd uf Thr Speculum will be presented at 7: IS p.m. Thursday in IfMPeabody. Women' Studies Program and the Campu Y will present a lecture, "Feminist Theology" by Kathleen Nilles, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wesley Foundation. A amlnr, "Women in the Ministry" will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Harry Comer Conference Room, second floor of the Campus Y. Th Mld-Campue Chapter of lntf-Vrtliy Christian FaHowshlp will consider "Giving an Account of our Hope" with the Rev. Scott Smith at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Chapel of the Cross. Valkyries are invited to a pot luck supper at 6 p m. Thursday at the drillers' home. 716 Caswell Road. Call Jan at 933-4070 for more information and directions. Th South Campus Chapter of Inter-Varalty will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday in the lounge of Parker dorm. Faculty advisor. Dr. James Crawford, will speak on "The Cost of Discipleship." The Schoia Can to rum will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in Person Hall. . Chuck Mansion and the Chuck Mangson Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Hall. Tickets for the jai pot concert are $5. A ahowlng ol Jimmy Carter campaign Htm Jimmy Who? and a panel discussion of political images will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in 100 Hamilton. The panelists are Gerald Rafshoon. President Carter's campaign publicity manager. James David Barber, Duke University political scientist and author of TV Presidential Character; and Wiliam Greider, drama critic and reporter for The tfoiWniton Pail. A reception for the three panelists will be held at 9:30 p.m. in the Granville Soulh lower lobby. "Urbanization In the North! of Brazil" will be examined by Jose Alberto at 8 p.m. Thursday in Rooms 202-204 Carolina Union. ITEMS OF INTEREST All lunior Interested In taking an active pari In tensor dees activities are invited to apply to be a class marshal! Applications are available at the Carolina Union and are due by 5 p.m. Friday. Those interested in working with the newly revised honor code are invited to apply for the 197S-7S Attorney Qenerala Start. Applications are available through Thursday in Suite C of the Carolina Union. If you are registered to vote in your home county, you have until April 26 to request and return an application for an ahaansa ballot. Friends of Luther Hodges have prewritten post cardswhich may be used to obtain your application. If you would like a post card or any further information on the absentee ballot procedure, contact Boh Mann at 933-I538. Two Hlmt on th Carolina Union ctsous have been rescheduled. Mr. Deetb Goes to Town is April 3 and Jimi Hendrix is April 24. Both films are at 8 p.m. In Carroll. Interviews lor th co-chairpersons of th Campus Y Tutoring Protect begin April 3-7. All interested persons please come by I02 Campus Y to sign up. One Ad Play Competition will be held April 5 and 6 in the Morrison recreation room. The group must direct, produce tnd perform an original one act play, a published work or a scene from a larger play. Applications are available at the Carolina Union desk. UNC Ski Club member are invited to attend a spring ski club cookoul at Umstead Park on April 14. Watch for more details. Any person who bought a 1S77 Yackaty Vaek who has tot yet picked it up should come by the Yack office and pick up their book no later than Mar. 31. The Yack office is located in Suite D of the Caolina Union and open from I 3 p.m Monday - Friday. Information on eummer ob opportunities whh me laaaral government is now available in 211 Hanea. Announcement 414 lists both clerical and non-clerical openinp with locations. Application for the written test is also included. Th North Atlantic Cultural Exchange Program m seeking families to house French high school students for one month this summer. For additional information, call 967-4083. Students interested in filling one of two student seats oe the SUNDAY, APRIL 16 DOWNTOWN FRANKLIN ST. BOOTH APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE Sponsored by Chapel Hill Parks & Recreation Dept. For More Information call 929 UU Ext. 214 1 1 i si 1 I -if? -TfT it Education ai Broadcasting Inc. board starting April IS re invited to submit a statement to the SEB Appointment ."ommillct. The statement should include information about the ijtplicanl's background and what unique qualities the applicant ouid bring to the board. Interviews for ihesr applicants will be seal April .V7. All completed applications must be placed in Dr. nizabeth CzechTTnatl box in Swain-Hall-no later than noon. March 31. Student advisers are needed to staff the Predemal, Prcmedical dvising Office durins the IOTk-io irndrmic veiir Risinp senior aredemal or premedical students who are interested in volunteering ipproximalely three hours a week uf ilicii lime to advise other students on application procedures, course selection, alternative career goals, etc., should pick up application forms trom the Advising Office in 31 1 Soulh Building Questions can he addressed to Dr. Henry Dearman 933-2196 or 966-5520. $35 will buy British work permit By GEORGE SHADROl I Staff Writer For $35, American students between the ages of 18 and 30 can buy a work permit which allows them to spend up to six months in Great Britain. Since 1962 the British and American governments have concentrated in an exchange program which allows American students to live and work in Britain and vice versa. The British Universities North American Club (BUNAC) sponsors the program for American students in Britain, at a cost of S3S per student. Andy Chapman, a BUNAC representative, was on campus recently and spoke to more than 50 students about the program. He said students participating in the program are responsible for securing transportation to Britain and finding a job and housing. BUNAC lacrosse "The team is not being taught anything," said one starter. "There are no fundamentals being taught to anyone." "1 haven't learned anything since I've been here." said one freshman. Other players charged that Doty does not motivate the team. "We aren't playing for Doty, we're playing for our pride." one player said. Players cited the Washington and Lee game as an example of the problem. Doty, they said, gave the team no constructive advice or strategy during halftime after Carolina fell behind 2-0. "At halftime all he told us was 'Score goals,' " one player said. "After the game he said absolutely nothing." All of the players emphasized that they hold no personal grudges against Doty. GRADUATE NURSES REGISTERED NURSES Our hospital has part and full-time and pm positions available on all shifts for nurses. We offer competitive salaries, generous shift and specialty unit differentials, . 100 tuition reimbursement and a paid in full benefit package which includes life and health insurance, retirement plan, disability coverage and an excellent paid time off policy. New Graduates: Ask about our three month nurse internship program! If interested in finding out more information or in setting up an appointment, 2435 Forest Drive Columbia, S.C. 29204 THE Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Defame 6 Rajah's consort 10 Fabricate 14 Battle ground 15 Urgently eager 16 Soaking 17 - bush (hemming and hawing) 20 Can. prov. 21 Mil. unit 22 "-of Two Cities" 23 Network of nerves 25 After egg and rug 28 "For - a jolly..." 30 Phooeyl 31 Alliance acronym 34 Eng. poet 37 Bridle bit 40 Lurch 42 Bestowed 44 Abdominal problem 45 Cooking abbr. 46 Dinner 48 Wind dir. 49 Baby duds 52 In atten dance 55 Shakespear ean forest 58 D'Urber ville girl 60 A Franklin 61 Retiring in haste 65 Inclination 66 Cleveland's lake 67 Go away 68 Summer drinks 69 Place for ducks 70 Fish eater DOWN 1 Economic group 2 Castle or 41 PLO leader Puzzle Solved: Yesterday's H00MEf iHlAMeflCIAlHlP aIaII-ISl iiAi Alii ilii liJi AlN G ItHT CSESCENTjOCELOT tZlTZM, III Ml I LEG AprTTpJ 3 V I S J.T 0 R A i i JL X y IlllliillATAlJiJIA o o.t C5LIlitANEL B ft E H y HI 1 1 N D Umm M M c I 1 P 13 I1 lb rb 1 18 H I p 111 12 I3 T? T5 U T7 if W 23 J JjJ , 1-43 :f 35 .IT 32111" jrpf "f ssrpr i , hn n h- a- ' . , , MBS. I ISM -,-waK.Jl-ISMS SSM HsMM SWW f j I ,) fiT Zl if j" f j !5 S7"1 " "TB 'i j ' 71 ii oj " ft ri I J T" - 1. 3 r jO j -l "3 i i TZ " CAROLINA SYMPOSIUM How doe th medium of danc communicate? Eight students from UNC-G will perform "Arena." choreographed by Mrs. Dorothy Silvei to instrumental-electronic music of Edgar Fareseat 8 tonight in III Murphey. . Th Carolina Symposium will present a Cartoon and Animation Spectacular si 9: 30 a.m. and midnight April Fools Day in the Great Hail. The winner of the trivia quiz each' day will receive milk and doughnuts for two. Answers must be submitted to , 05 Steele by 5 p.m. Thursday. I ) What is Bullwinkle's middle initial? 2) What is the I ncredible H ulk's true identity'? 31 What is the name of Dudley Do-Right's Horse? 4) What Max Fleischer character was censored for lewdness in the 1930s? 51 How does Superchicken gain his extraordinary power? and 6) Who is El Kabong's sidekick? will obtain work permits for the students. He said every American student who participated in the program last year found a job within a week. Chapman said the purpose of the program is to allow students to "see our culture First-hand and not from a tourist standpoint. It gives students the experience of working abroad and seeing the country while they do it." The quota of American students going to Britain is never filled, he said. Last yearmorethan 2,000 British students came to the United States while only 400 U.S. students went to Britain. Students are paid in pounds. Citizenship will not be affected by the program and a student may leave before his six-month visit expires. Applications and information on the program are available at the International Center in Bynum Hall. Continued from page 1. "Everyone likes him as a person," said one starter. "It's just that we question his ability to coach. I like the man; I respect him as a human being. He's done a lot for me." The Tar Heels finished seventh in the nation last spring with an 8-4 record and a national playoff appearance. The team suffered no significant loss from graduation and returned four All-Americas to its starting lineup. In addition, several outstanding high school players enrolled at Carolina this fall. Doty was an All-America attackman at Dennison University in Ohio before taking a job as teacher and coach at Tabor Academy in Massachusetts. He was named coach of the year in 1972 in his league. He came to Carolina that year and has since compiled a 33-21 record. The team finished fifth in the nation in 1976. call: SPIUM- 803-254-1411, ext. 337 EOE MFH by Ruth N. Schultz Papas 3 Avoid the penalty 4 Within: comb, form 5 Hideout 6 Ann 7 Embodiment 8 Pen tip 9 Altar words 10 Dillon and others 11 Charles' dog 12 Egyptian makeup 13 Fleuret 18 Beak 19 Mideast letters 24 One who sniggles 26 Plane veloc ity: abbr. 27 Lab heaters 29 Luge 31 Out of tempo 32 Winglike parts 33 Collections 34 Shool 35 Turns to the left 36 Foe 38 Circle segments 39 Confidence 43 Letter 44 Modernized a dress 47 Secure 49 Natives of Riga 50 Blackbird 51 Comp.pt. 53 Plunder, old style 54 Arrive 55 - Eban 56 Oregon college 57 Hamlet, e.g. 59 WW II town 62 Fiber knot 63 Twelve dozen: abbr. 64 Not work ing: abbr. CO if Grail considers new men By CARVER CAMP Staff Writer The Order of the Grail, a campus honorary organization for men, currently is choosing its 1978 inductees and planning service projects for the coming year. Sophomore, junior, and senior men were nominated last month on the basis of excellence in character, scholarship, leadership and service. The order occasionally inducts male graduate students, alumni, faculty and other members of the University community who have demonstrated these standards of excellence. . "We try to set up a broad base of people who have a lot of connections on campus," Bradley Lamb, Delegata of the Grail, stated Wednesday. "My role as delegata is to try and get together the best possible group." The Order of the Grail was established in 1920 to promote student unity in the rapidly changing post-war community, Lamb said. The founders hoped to bring student leaders together in an organization which would serve the entire campus, promoting fellowship throughout the campus community as well as among its members. "Our original goal as a unifying organization was to integrate the fraternity and non-fraternity students." Lamb said. "The Grail permeated not only academic life but social life as well. "One of our present goals is to reconcile campus race relations." Lamb said. "The students as a . . i ll I issmnnrm,- -m-mfll I III! I ' .l Roommates Wanted For Rent j ' , ROOMMATE WANTED! Male med student wanted to share apartment next year. Call 933-. 1760. Ask for George. ROOMMATES NEEDED: Two bedroom Kings Arms Apartment. Need roommates lor summer. Air conditioning and pool. Call Linda at 967-4753. Lost & Found LOST: THREE RINGS, an opal, onyx and class ring, in Phillips first floor ladies' bathroom. Reward. Please call 933-5748 or 933-5352. FOUND: SILVER WOMEN'S WATCH lying on my car near Cobb Tennis Courts or Aycock Dorm. Call and claim: 933-7828. LOST: ROYAL PARK APTS. AREA. "Nicky." Gray kitten. Neutered male. Medium size. White chest uery yellow eyes. Wearing red collar with bell. Reward. 929-1787. FOUND: Silver Cross and chain on tennis court beside baseball field. Call 967-9385 and ask for Benjie. LOST: BLACK NOTEBOOK filled with quantum mechanics and many meaningless squiggles. Great sentimental vakie.'Call Kellam, 967-4564 for meager reward. LOST: Green and white tennis warmup jacket at Craige Courts on 323. Sentimental value. Call Steve, 933-3595. Reward. Help Wanted TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS Seasonal and year-round clubs; good playing and teaching background. Call (301) 654-3770, or send 2 complete resumes and 2 pictures to: Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, MD 20015. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: Looking for a part-time job with good income, flexible hours, and real experience with a career opportunity in the business world? Call Jim Morgan, Northwestern Mutual Life,942-41R7. WANTED: SUMMER LIFEGUARDS AND POOL MANAGER for Heritage Hills pool. Full time, part-time positions available. Life saving certification required. WS1,. coaching, or recreational skills needed for some positions. $265hr. minimum. Send resume and two letters of recommendation by April 7 to Seth Reice, 406 Yorktown Dr., Chapel Hill. JOURNALISM STUDENT? Part owner (some work) investment under $5,000. Write The Baseball News, Box 105, Landis, N.C. 28088. NEW ENGLAND CO ED CHILDREN'S SUMMER CAMP looking for self-motivated, dynamic soccer, tennis, gymnastic, boating, W.S.I., crafts, nature, pioneering, REGISTERED NURSE and cabin counselors. Contact Marc Schafler, Rt. 8,eox413, Chapel Hill, N.C. Telephone: 942-3608; I J ' - , $180$480 WEEKLY- stuffing envelopes on campus. Information RJsh stamped addressed envelope. Southern Publishing, Box 171802-Th, Memphis, Tenn. 38117. Personal TO THE CUTE BRUNETTE IN CHEM 21: 1 got very little out of Baer's lecture Friday when you sat near me instead of the JV cheerleader. Could we discuss it? Blue eyes. $100 REWARD for return of portrait of Zeb Vance removed from Phi Gam House Jan. 31st. No questions asked. 968 9033967-9657, 108 W. Cameron Avenue. SAM 1 , Sam 2 , Sam 4: The cause of AWC shall not be lost. TO THAT SEXY GUY in the beat-up Carolina blue VW, Have a great birthday! Love always, the Blonde Bombshell. MEL AND CHELL, Thanks more than I can tell. You sure are swell. Your Southern Belle (or one of Mel's kisses). CHARLENE VM: HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Keep practicing. Pro draft is soon. Hey. you really got some sun on your face! Have a suoer day! SIR TO CAR Y AND YOUR "MOTLEY CREW": May the "ship of fools" carry you through the seas of uncharted success... Good luck tonight, and happy fooling! PAUL TYNDALL: We're gonna lay down the law and say congratulations! You're the greatest that's no jobhm'' Was vour birthday iaiitas'n? Low, Js'nrwk'r and "MedVy." body should take more action toward achieving this goal." . The organization, which consists oh 28 active members (23 of whom were inducted last year)will meet frequently for the next two weeks to process nominations, organize tapping ceremonies and plan an upcoming induction banquet. The order infrequently performs honorary tappings throughout the year in cases of outstanding achievement, Lamb said. The Order of the Valkyries, the women's counterpart of the Grail, tapped 17 new members and eight honorary members last week. The Valkyries taps all of its new inductees once a year. The Grail coordinates the sales of class rings and graduation announcements through the Josten Company. A percentage of the profits goes t o t he A PO-Bernard G rail Scholarship Fund. This fund is administered to students through hte UNC Student Aid Office. In 1977, the order issued a report on prevailing opinions concerning the Honor Code. Lamb said he hopes to draw up a document at the end of this year outlining similar projects. "We would like to compile a written document to express the beliefs of the Grail members and to address the problems of next year," Lamb said. "Solutions to these types of problems don't develop overnight they need to be nurtured." Lamb cited the Honor Code dispute as an example and added, "Juding from what is done in the past you can always judge the success of the future." FOR'RENT: CONTINENTAL MOBILE HOME PARK, Old Lystra Road, Trailers and Trailer Spaces for Rent. Near Campus. From 8 to 5 p.m. call 942-7549; evenings 942-2523. For Sale 75 YAMAHA 350-RD with windshield and lairing. 5000 miles. Recently tuned. All machinery in top notch condition and the physical appearance is excellent. $550. 919-467-9843. Travel COMPANIONS NEEDED FOR BICYCLE TOUR of Maine, Nova Scotia, and Quebec. 1st summer session. Call William 942-4597 nights. Miscellaneous RIDER WANTED TO NEW MEXICO around . April 7th. Share gas and driving. Call 929-9553 days, 929-7832 nights. - , ,v , TYPING THESES, PAPERS, RESUMES, APPLICATIONS Reasonable rates. Executive Secretarial Services, 100 Eastowne Drive, Suite 202 (Across from Blue CrossBlue Shield), 929 0286. AT LAST! All items featured in our famous catalog are now available in one convenient location. Exotic lingerie, menswear, books, condoms and gift items. ADAM & EVE CATALOG SHOWROOM, Franklin & Columbia (over the Zoom), 929-2147. Tuesday Saturday 10-6. ACADEMIC RESEARCH - All fields. Professional writing & editing. Send $2 for listing of over 7,000 topics. Authors' Research, Suite 600, Dept. A, 407 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. 60605. (312) 922-0300. RESUME-INTERVIEW GUIDE. Do Them Right The First Time. $1.00. Werner, Dept. 36, Box 3700041, Miami, Fla. 33137. ELECTIONS OF NEW OFFICERS of the Fine Arts Festival will be held Wed. Mar. 29 at 7 p.m. in 3rd floor Steele Building. t ANACRUSIS TONIGHT LIVE at' J Compardies. Try us for lunch 11:00 p.m. until' i 2:30 p.m. daily. Good food at reasonable! ! prices. Compardies, Jones Ferry Rd.,' i J Carrboro. Phone 942-8588. ; 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) I 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 5t 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. Th Diily Tir Hssl it pubUthad by th Dairy Til HmI Board of Director of th University of North Carolina dairy Monday through Friday during th regular academic year except during exam period, vacations and summer sessions. The following dates are to be the only Saturday Issues: Sept. 17, Oct. 1. S. 22, Nov. 6. The Summer Tar Heel i published eeeeUy on Thuredaya duripg the summer sessions. Off Ices ere at the Frenk Porter Grana Student Union Building. University of North -Cam line. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27614. Telephone eumoers: News. Sports 933-0245. 933-0. 933 0262. 833-0372; Busineaa. Circulation, Advertiaina-933-1163. Subscription ratea: 426 per year; 12.B0 per semester. The diatnpua Governing Council ehall have powers to determine the Student ActMtie Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activrtlea Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Dairy Tar Heel I a student organisation. The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers objec tionable. The Dairy Tar Heel will not oonssder ad justments or payment for any typographical errora or erroneous Insertion uniesa notice la given to the Busineaa Manager within (1 ) one day after the advertisement appeera. within (1 ) day of receiving the tear ahaeta or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heal will not be responsible for more then one incorrect insertion of an adver tisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Claire Beotey busmtss Mtn,g Dsn Coiims Advtrtismg Mtntam