2The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, February 5, 1987 Omnibus MAM 11 A SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SHU! ft? li mm. mm , mmm mimW The IBM PC Convertible. It can help yoiiearna degree and. then earn J3 K7il"inirr M u u V u u u a O -M r. v. Pf'(,.,. :ui :.u iSSSSSS- .innri iiiur wan : I i rik IUIM-U I sK.lt MTrni. rtXV 1 'WfftsA5:::::::ft:: I'he IBM PC Convertible gives you the power of an I BM PC in a size you can take anywhere. With optional attachments, it easily connects to other IBM PCs and IBM -compatible peripherals. With that kind of power and expandability, you won't have to leave the PC Convertible behind when you leave campus. You can carry it right into your chosen profession. DBM PC ComvertibBe (with DOS) S P E C D AL PiRO'CiE $S49.00 save $450 originally $1399. prices subject to change limited quantities ww. if DTHCharlotte Cannon COVER: January 23, 1S37. January 23, 1987. 24 hours. On that day, much like any other except for a light covering of snow, six Daily Tar Heel photographers blanketed the UNC campus and the the surrounding community, tripping shutters that froze the day's events on thin Strips of film. By compiling the pictures in chronological sequence, those 24 hours emerged reconstructed from their individual elements. The cameras' shutters were open fewer than 8 minutes total for the pictures reproduced here, but the images draw the hours together, offering a whole greater than the sum of its parts. The six photographers, Charlotte Cannon, Charles Carriere, Dan Charlson, Larry Childress, Tony Deifell and Julie Stovall, put in more than 150 man-hours for the sliver of time shown here, and these 25 pictures were pulled from an estimated 800-plus frames on 23 rolls of film. The result is the 24 hours that were January 23, 1 987. 6 Meet Max In the weekly writer profile series, Cathy McHugh gives us a portrait of Professor Max Steele who has long been the driving force behind UNC's creative writing department The list of awards for his writing isn't bad either. .3 Vietnam revisited It's 13 years after the Vietnam conflict ended, but Oliver Stone's "Platoon" makes it all too real. Sharon Kessler reviews. Bob Young and Jo Fleischer contributed .4 More "Platoon" In the sidebar to the review by Kelly Rhodes, vets as well as Oliver Stone talk about the movie 5 Fare ever yours You're a snappy dresser. And so is your date. Alas, you find yourselves all dressed up with no place to go. Well! Just check out the exciting happenings in this week's Week's Fare. Something for everyone. 14 Editor Amy Hampton Assistant Editor Lisa Lcrentz Staff Writers: Chris Ca!n( John Cobb, Teresa Eatmon, Joanne Gordon, Angda Hampton, Sharon Kess&r, Cathy McHugh, Memsy Price, Ke3y Rhodes, EKsn de Rosset, James Surowiecki, and Cowen Vanderberry Cover photo by Dan Charlson 9:17 p.m. The Old Well stands along Cameron Avenue as . traffic sfreamsbetween it-and South Building . .

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