2 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, October 11.
campus
Compiled by
Public MTvice announcements must be turned
Union by 100 pm If they are to run the next
ACTIVITIES TODAY
The Sim Club MedHalor) ire invited lo special meet ing with
the executive governors lrom the Carolina Capital at 7: 30 p m in
101 Greenlaw. A special videotape will he shown and refreshments
will be served.
The Wesley Foundation of UNC will sponsor ancxhihic and sale
of approximately 1 ,000 original prints from the famed Ferdinand
(Men Galleries collection from II a.m. to 6 p.m. The event will
be held at the Wesley Foundation, 114 Pittsboro St.
A field hockey game between UNCand Catawba will he held at
p m. on James field.
Senior or graduate students seeking employment who
want to use the services of (he Career Plannng and Placement
Office are invited to an orientation meeting at 3 p.m. in 108 Hanes
Hall.
The University Table Tennis Club will practice from 7 to 9
p m. in Women's Gym All newcomers are welcome For more
information, call John Stephenson at 9X3-8166.
The Outing Club will have a potluck dinner at 5 30p mm Battle
Park In case of rain the dinner will he held in Room 207, Carolina
I'nion. Everyone is invited Bring food.
The Carolina Union Video Tap Commute will meet at 7
p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Room ol the Carolina Union. All
those interested, please attend or call Clarence Burke at 933-5309.
T he UNC Young Democrats will meet at K p m in Room 217,
Carolina Union. Candidates for Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
will participate at a forum discussion Students and the public are
welcome.
Delta Sigma PI, professional husiness fraternity, will meet at
7:30 pm. in Carroll Hall Please contact Chip Morgan at 9N-46I2
if you cannot attend.
The UNC Rcrtkn Society will have an important meeting
at 7 p.m. in Room 217, Carolina Union. Nominations for and
election of officers will be held.
The new ly formed Association ot Business Students will hold
an informal gathering at He's Not Here, at 4 00 p.m. All interested
students are invited to attend and to gel to know each other.
A Career Night In Psychology will be held at 7 30 p m. in
Room 202-204. Carolina Union.
Exhibition and sale ol original graphic art including major
works by early and modern masters such as Caldcr, Matisse,
Munch, Hogarth. Rembrandt and Ernst will be held from 1 1 a m.
to 6 p.m. at the W'esley Foundation on Pittsboro Street.
Anyone interested in learning about Koinonla, a Christian
coraffiune in Georgia, is invited to a presentation about Koinonia at
H p m. at the Wesley Foundation.
Open Stag Night will be held at 8pm in the basement of the
Carolina Union. UNC amateur talent will be leatured. Bring your
own wine and beer.
Committee elections for social work gradual students will he
held today and Wednesday, Oct. 12. Ballots will be placed in
students' mailboxes. Voting ends at 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Spacey star party to be held
The starry-eyed will have a treat in store for
them tonight with the advent of UNC's first
Constellation Party.
The Constellation Party is sponsored by the
Chapel Hill Recreation Department. Morris
Davis of UNC's Department of Astronomy will
point out major constellations, primary stars and
different nebulae from 7 to 10 p.m. at Finley Golf
Course.
"This should be just plain fun for people
economy
but what is possible.
He says that the government does not
know just what to do, and that the economic
policies now emerging do not mesh
coherently.
"If the administration argues that natural
gas prices should be low so consumers won't
be hurt, how can it put taxes on petroleum
which will cause higher prices?" Waud asks.
"These are two completely inconsistent
policies by the same administration," he
says.
"If the excess-profit idea is the rationale
tor putting price regulations on natural gas
and for levying taxes on gasoline and
petroleum, that suggests there are monopoly
elements in the industry.
"We have antitrust policies to deal with
that," he adds, citing Rockefeller's Standard
Oil Company which was broken up into 37
different firms in 191 1 as an example of what
antitrust can do.
If excess profit is what is worrying the
administration, Waud says the
administration should get out of price
regulation and deal with the crux of the
problem monopoly elements in the
petroleum industry and possibly in the
natural gas industry.
'f ; i. -.-j!.. ir.vn, ",my .tat'iil : nWi-rf .tdMPai '
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PEACE CORPS
It offers professional development and
challenge.
Requirements:
must be a U.S. citizen
although the minimum age Is 18 years, very few applicants
under 20 have the skills and experience necessary to qualify.
must meet medical and legal criteria
Training:
lasts from 4 to 14 weeks, usually in the host country
emphasizes language and cultural studies
Compensation:
monthly allowance for food, lodging, Incidentals
medical care'
readjustment allowance of $125 per month, set aside in the
U.S., usually payable at completion of service
optional life Insurance J minimum rate
personal satisfaction and overseas career development
NEEDED: People with experience or degrees In:
Agriculturefarming
Business y.y ' .''
Education, especially mathscience
special education, Industrial arts
Engineering, especially Oil Engineering
Nutrition, Home Ee (Degree required)
Health Professions
Skilled Trades
AutoDlesel Maintenance
interviews: PLACEMENT OFFICE, Oct II, 12
INFORMATION: Student Union, Oct 11-13
1977
calendar -
Jodi Bishop
in to the box outside the DTH offices in the
day Each item will run at least twice
Th Cofleo Klatch provides a coffee house atmosphere lor
conversation with students and professors from 9 to 1 1 p m. today
and Wednesday. Oct. 12. in the Pine Room. All are welcome.
Coffee and pastries will be sold. The Klatch is sponsored by the
Campus Y.
A I'NCC Short Course entitled Discussion Group lor Tap
Users will be held at 3 p.m. in 228 Phillips Hall.
One of the world's greatest actors. Sir M ichael Redgrave, acts in
a variety of Shakespearean roles in the first production in the 1977
78 Stewart Theatre series at 8 p.m. today and Wednesday. Oct. 12,
in N.C. State's Stewart Theatre. Tickets will be on sale at the door
in North Carolina State University's Student Health Center in
Raleigh For more intormation, call 737-3150.
UPCOMING EVENTS
The International Folk Dancers will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday
at the Student Center ol the University Prcbyterian Church,
"Orifant" (Serbian), "K i Hivshiloo Eshkolol" (Israeli) and "Jack's
Maggot" (English) will be taught. All students are invited.
ECOS will present a one-hour videotape of Amory Lovins.
recorded Sept. 26, at 7:30 p m Wednesday in 201 Bingham Hall.
Everyone is welcome, especially those who missed the original
presentation Also, a general discussion of ongoing projects will be
on the agenda.
The Student Speech Communication Association will hold
a briel meeting for elections at 7 p m. Wednesday in 106 Bingham
Hall.
T he Ordul History Society presents Prof. George Makdisi
of the University of Pennsylvania who will speak on "Medieval
Education: A Comparison of Institutions in Islam and the tt est "at
8 pm. Wednesday inthcDey Hall Lounge. The public is invited to
attend.
Sim Club presents an introductory lecture entitled
"Enlightenment Through the TM Program" at I and 7:30 pin.
Wednesday in Room 215, Carolina Union. A preparatory lecture
will be held at 7:30 Thursday in the same location. Everyone is
welcome.
Career Planning and Placement is offering a free workshop on
Resume Design at J pm. Wednesday in 108 Hanes Hall.
UNC Common Caus will meet at 7:30 pm Wednesday in
Room 203, Carolina Union Fall projects and chapter organisation
will be discussed. All are welcome.
The Wednesday Bible Study ol St. John' MCC, Raleigh, will
be held at 8 p m. Wednesday in Raleigh. For meeting place or
transportation call 92o-8843 or 067-9626.
A French Dinner will be held at 5:30Wednesday at the Rendez
vous Restaurant on East Franklin Street.
For all old girl scouU: An organizational meeting ul Campus
Gold will be held it 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room 204, Carolina
Union Come prepared with old songs, new ideas and lots of
energy. Call 933-1704 or 942-7237 for more information.
The UNC Tennl Club will meet at 6 30 p m. Wednesday in
Room 206, Carolina Union. The Friday mixed doubles will be
discussed. Any persons interested in joining and becoming paid.
wanting to know the names of stars, constellations
and how the sky appears tr move," Morris said.
Morris also will answer questions concerning
the wonders and mysteries of the universe.
"This is the first time it's been done here, but I've
been involved with numerous other constellation
parties," he said.
Interested persons should bring a blanket and
meet in the main parking lot at Finley Golf Course
before 7 p.m.
Continued from page 1.
In a shift from the free-market orientation
of the Ford administration, Carter is on the
one hand keeping price ceilings on natural
gas and on the other he is moving towards
higher price supports for agriculture.
"Raise prices in one area, lower them in
another and help consumers?" Waud asks.
"Ridiculous!"
TV reported stolen
from Ruffin lounge
A television set was stolen Monday from
the Ruffin Dorm lounge sometime between
1:15 and 7:45 a.m., according to University
Police reports. The set was a Zenith console
with a 22-inch screen. Ruffin resident Susan
Foster reported the theft.
Ann Mellen, 227'$ Millet St., reported a
bicycle valued at $120 was stolen Monday
from a bicycle rack near Saunders Hall. The
bike, a men's 10-speed, is white with a tan
leather seat. 1 1 was d iscovered m issing at 2: 1 5
p.m., police said. Mellen reported the bike's
"chain lock had been cut.
Police said a purse and its contents, valued
at $66, was stolen this weekend from
Elizabeth Ann Taylor of 621 Granville East.
iHtmffliittyi!
participating members are invited.
T he German tabs will meet at 10 p m Wednesday at Huagies
Heroes. All German speakers are welcome.
The NC Coaatal Club will meet at 7 p m Wednesday in Deep
Jonah. Plant for coastal field trips will he finalised,
i An informal get-together for 8ocll Work Gradual Student
will he held Wednesday evening at the Sidetrack.
The Department ol English and th Graudat English Club
announce a s poetry reading hy the Irish poet Filean Ni
C'huilleanain at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 223 (ireenlaw Hall. Ni
Chuilleanain, a lecturer at Trinity College. Dublin, is appearing hy
special arrangement with her American publisher. Wake Forest
University Press. The public is cordially invited lo attend.
A UNC Short Court, 'Disk Data Set Usage." wilfbc held at 3
p m Wednesday in 228 Phillips Hall.
s An 1 RSS Short Course. Polyvrt, will be held at 2 p m Wednesday
in 209 Manning Hall.
An I RSS Short Course. SAS (Session 2) will be held at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in 307 Manning Hall.
The Beet Stats Extravaganza ' a day of fun. is scheduled lor I
to 1 1 p.m. Thursday on Carmichael Field. The Drifters band will
hold an outdoor concert, pep rally'and the Carolina Olympics will
be held. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society.
TOPIC, a new campus speaker series designed with the graduate
student in mind will present its first speaker. Terry Maddox of the
' Graduate Fellowship Office, at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Green
Room of Craige Residence Hall Maddox will speak on"Where the
Money Is."
PI Bets Phi is pleased to invite the public to a sale of
hand weaving and crafts from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday on
Hillsborough Street. Funds raised will benefit mountain craftsmen
and help support the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts.
Untvsfslty Day, thl annual ceremony commemorating the
anniversary of the 1793 laying of the cornerstone of the East
Building will he celebrated in a public convocation at 1 1 a.m.
Wednesday in Memorial Hall.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
The deadline for entries for the fall issue of the Cellar Door is
Saturday. Oct. 15 Poems, short stories and graphics can be
submitted lo either Box 22 at the Union Desk of the Cellar Door
Office. 205 Y Building
1 he Chpl Hill Park and Recreation Department is in need
ol coaches for its girls basketball league. Anyone interested in
working with young girls I parents, students, etc ) is welcome to help
out I or further ml ormation contact Cindy Solic at 29. 1 1 1, ext.
210.
Free portraits for the . l97Yackety Yack will be taken by
Stevens Studios Oct. 24 through Nov. 4. All students should make
University has enough winter fuel
UNC should have enough fuel resources to get it
through the winter satisfactorily and not face the
drastic shortages that plagued many schools and
industries in the nation last winter. University
officials say.
The campus uses coal to meet nearly all of its
energy needs, says William Finnegan, director of
purchasing and stores, as it is in more abundant
supply and is cheaper for the University to use.
UNC also has approximately one million
gallons of fuel oil in storage, Finnegan says.
, Coal costs, like those of other fuels, have risen
Claims voters not heard
Riggsbee seeks board seat
M ary R iggsbee, a lifelong resident of Carrboro,
is running for the Board of Aldermen because she
believes the present board is not representing the
town's voting residents.
Riggsbee says the board has been listening to
the citizens of Carrboro, and then voting against
their suggestions.
She was an organizer of the Allied Citizens of
Carrboro, which she said was formed after the
1975 election with the purpose of removing the
members of the Carrboro Community Coalition
from the board.
20OMw zoo:
INTERNATIONAL
HOME C00KIN6
104 W. Franklin
942-5151
CLOSED MONDAYS; SAT. 5:30-9:30; SUNDAY & TUES.-FRI. 1 1 :30-2:OO & 5:30-9:30
THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS
1 Settle
7 Ship drum
14 Is devoted
to
15 Land
16 Straight
17 Figment of
the imagi
nation 19 Goddess of
mischief
20 Mitten
losers
22 - du Diable
23 - face red I
24 Valved
instrument
26 Unruffled
29 Back:Fr.
32 Astride
33 Rigid
34 Office
copies, for
short
38 Teed off
39 Door sign
41 Original
thought
42 Shape dough
44 Beyond, old
style
45 Basketball
team
46 "-the
green"
48 Puts to
work
49 Cuts
52 Weed
54 So.that's
itl
55 Cause to
adhere
58 Adage
creator
61 Brit, poet,
Walter
63 Belgian
port
65 Charms
66 Bucked
67 Kind of
eyes
63 Spreads
here and
there
DOWN
1 Baby's
parent
2 Get ready
to print
3 Innermost
part
4 Choler
5 Clothes
elegantly
6 Gauge
7 Army offi
cer: abbr.
8 Yearn
9 Spring
about
10 Impulse
devices
11 Use a loom
12 Encore!
13 Fr. town
18 Had a
session
21 Despots
23 Charge with
a crime
25 Entourage
26 Wine barrel
27 Like - of
bricks
28 Traditional
' knowledge
rr
19
20
23
TT
TT
39
par
ST
ft
appointments any weekday at the Union tieiweenva.m and 5 p m.,
at the Y-t 'mm. between v a.m. and I p.m. or hy calling 933-I25M
between I and 5 p.m.
Are you a resident ol the state ot New York? If your home is in
New York and you would he interested in an internship in the field
of state government please come bv Career Planning and
Placement at 211 Hanes Hall.
I he Midshipmen of the UNC NROTC Unit will celebrate the
202nd birthday of the United States Nav y w ith a Navy Day Parade
at 1:15 p.m. today on the Astroturl Field Maj Gen. Kenneth
Met en nan. Commanding General ol the Second Marine Division.
Camp l.eieune. will be the speaker, and the Second Division
Marine Band will perform.
Th Fin Arts Festival desires graduate students and undergrad
majors le RTVMP. journalism. English and studio art. to
administer publicity campaigns on state, local and national levels.
Interviews will be held today at 6:45 p.m. in OIA Swain Hall.
AHPAT (Allied Health ProlesMons Admission I est)
applications must be received in NewYort City on Oct. 22 (allow
one week for delivery). Students applying lo transfer into the
physical therapy program al ECU need this tesl lor admission
consideration. Applications may be obtained in 101 Nash Hall.
The Reference Services Staff at the Health Sciences Library is
now oflcring short classes twice a month on using the library
effectively and on information sources in specific fields. These
seminars will be held every second and tourth Tuesday of the
monthfrom9to II a.m. in the History Room (second floor of the
library) and the schedule for Ihe remainder of 1977 follows. Class
sie lor each session is limited; therefore, reservations should be
made in advance.
Centurlng-Venturing: A Planning Process for Creatively
Muddling Through Lite end Work is a free mini-course on career
and lilt planning offered hy the Career Planning and Placement
Oil ice Students interested in participating c,. tall Jane Kcndallat
93.1-O507 or come hy 21 1 Hanes Hall.
Chapel Hill and surrounding area businesses are invited to
participate in the third annual Horn and Garden Show at
Northgate Mall. Feb. 23 through Feb. 25. Those individuals
wishing to take part should contactdlenn Gravitt. show chairman,
at 222 Northgate Mall. Durham, no later than Oct. 15.
T he State-North Carolina Football Game may he sold out.
hut you still have a chance to go. Members of the Toronto
Exchange are selling chances for 50 cents, and the lucky winners
will get tickets as well as a case of Coors beer. The drawing w ill be
held Thursday at noon in the pit. but you need not be present to
win.
I he Chapel Hill Public Library will have 9000 books, donated
by local residents, for sale from 10a.m. lo K p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 1 1,
and lrom 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday. New groups ol books will
be there lo choose lrom every day.
sharply over the last several years. The price UNC
pays for a ton of coal has increased from about $9
in 1972 to as high as $54. The present cost is
around $.10 per ton.
There may be a slight increase in UNC's
purchases of coal this year because of some spot
purchases.
UNC buys its coal from three different sources
in Kentucky.
Only a small amount of natural gas is used on
campus, Finnegan says. Some natural gas is used
in labs but none is used for heating.
"The citizens of Carrboro have voted against
supporting a bus system in referendums in 1971,
1973 and in 1976," Riggsbee says. "But this board
ignored the referendum votes when they approved
the bus system."
The Allied Citizens of Carrboro opposes
students voting in local elections, according to
Riggsbee, because students usually live in
Carrboro for only a few years. Riggsbee said the
opinions of students should be represented on the
Board of Aldermen, but students should not
control the board's composition.
- DAVID WATTERS
Tonight's Special
from 5:30-9:30
V' -
. t
Mrs. Zucchino's
SPAGHETTI
garlic bread,
salad included
$2.50
Bring in this ad and
get a free beverage
with your meal!
by Alice D. Vaughan
30 Namesakes
of the Babe
31 Repeat
35 Fruit
drinks
36 Head: Fr.
37 Back talk
40 Antenna
movers
43 Concoct
47 Hollywood
prizes
49 Rove
50 Out front
51 Chambre
53 Adjust a
clock
56 Indian
57 Balance
58 Ordinary
59 Afresh
60 Advantage
62 Relative
of mum
64 Roofing
stuff
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
TO
TT
15
17
21
22
25
30 131
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35
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Direct viewing dangerous
Town in path of partial
solar eclipse Wednesday
I f -i.fi;. II ; ( I
A partial eclipse of the sun wjll be
visible in North Carolinaj between 4:30
and 6 p.m. Wednesday. . ' f .
Jim Manning, assistant director of
the Morehead Planetarium, warns
anyone seeking a glimpse of the eclipse
to avoid looking directly at the sun. Eye
damage and blindness might result, he
says.
"The sun is always dangerous to look
at directly because of its intense
brightness," he says. "But during
eclipses, people are sometimes tempted
to ignore the discomfort and watch it.
To do so is to risk one's eyesight, and
should be avoided."
Viewing the solar eclipse through
sunglasses or layers of developed color
film is also unsafe, Manning says,
because such methods do not always
provide proper filtering of the sun's
rays.
Manning suggests the following
I t;-hv
OCTOBER 2C
DTH Classifieds
Announcements
XEROX COPIES just 5 per copy. Available at'
the DAILY TAR HEEL, first floor, Carolina
Union.
PARENTS AND FRIEND.QF.JJC, Don't miss
" out on all the campusVnejiisi'Subscribe to THE
' DAfLY TAR HEEL tmyfklf-'
JAZZ, FOLK, RAGTIME, BLUEGRASS, Even
Strolling Musicians! New restaurant opening soon
featuring nationally known entertainers will also
be filling bill with only the best in local and regional
entertainment. For audition appointment please
call 942-8588 between 10 am and 3pmMon. Fri.
INTERESTED IN MUSHROOMS? How about
getting together for field trips and identification
sessions. Call Claire 919 493-2737 evenings.
919-966-4323 work number during the day.
FCA MEETING TONIGHT at 8:00 p.m. in Kenan
Field House. Guest speaker will be Lee Schaefer.
Everyone is welcome!
CAMPUS COPY CENTER OPENING
soon! On the alley by the big rock next to
the Port Hole restaurant. Watch for grand
opening this month!
For Sale
MEN'S 26" BICYCLE - $20. Call Marshall, 929
9465 after 6 p.m.
Help Wanted
COMPARDIES
NOW OPENING
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
COMPARDIES RESTAURANT, LOCATED
AT JONES FERRY AND DAVES ROAD IN
NEARBY CARRBORO, WILL SOON BE
REOPENING WITH A NEW NAME AND
NEW MANAGEMENT FEATURING A
WIDE SELECTION OF EXCELLENT
FOODS AND THE BEST IN LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT. HERE IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN THE WORKING
STAFF OF THIS NEW ESTABLISHMENT
WHICH WILL MORE THAN LIKELY PUT
CHAPEL HILL ON MOST DINING AND
ENTERTAINMENT MAPS. NOW HIRING
AT TOP WAGES AND OFFERING BEST
BENEFITS TO BOTH FULL AND
PARTTIME HELP. IMMEDIATE
EMPLOYMENT FOR BARTENDERS,
COOKS, DISHWASHERS, ATTRACTIVE
WAITRESSES. APPLY IN PERSON AT
COMPARDIES BETWEEN 10 AM AND 3 PM
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.
COMPARDIES
JONES FERRY AT DAVES
942-8588
OPEN AUDITIONS before live cameras. 5 male
and 2 female actors needed. Independent project
associated with RTVMP Dept . Thursday, Oct. 16,
7 to 10 p.m. Studio 1, Swain Hall.
ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
Work at home no experience necessary
excellent pay. Write American Service,8350 Park
Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 1
A
THE PITTSBORO HERALD, Chatham County's
award-winning weekly newspaper needs a sports
writer to cover high school & football and
basketball this year, plus an artist to cover trials
and other assignments.
This is a great chance to see your work and
your byline in print, and to build your portfolio. No
pay for the work, but Tar Heel doesn't pay either.
The Herald is only 15 miles from the UNC
campus, straight out hnjhwav 15 501 . Call 542
4861.
method of watching the eclipse: Punch a
pinhole in a thin cardboard sheet and,
with your . back to the sun, view the
image projected through the hole on a
second sheet held a few feet from the
first..,-.
, "What you'll see is a round image of
the sun with the appropriate, part
eclipsed," he explains.
Arcade Amusement f
At Its Finest
Pinball and Driving Games m
GOLD MINE
493-1807
SECOND LEVEL,
SOUTH SQUARE, DURHAM
10 a.m. -9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
I
I
I Bring This Ad And I
Lost & Found
LOST: Male, red Irish setter, eight months old.
Answers to Rusty. Collar and tags with Fay,
address. Please call 942-5428 or 929-1002.
I f"-T " I --n v,(vo
FOUNP KNSAC.ftRAV(E1XARPALL
DURHAM 493-2159.
UMBRELLA with the initialsT-CwasleftatFirst
football game. To claim call 933-5353.
KNAPSACK FOUND,
and pay for this ad.
Call 929-5188, identify,
Miscellaneous
PROCLAMATION OF IGNORANCE. J. M. of
102 Grimes didn't realize that he was reading the
32 textbook for the 31 economics course until
the night before the mid-term. You dummy.
INSTA-COPY offset printing. & quick copymj
while you wait. 100 satisfaction guaranteed
Check our fast service and tow price on these,
work. Insta-copy, corner of Franklin & Columhia
(over the Zoom). 929-2147.
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PAPERS.
Thousands on file. All academic subjects. Send
$1.00 for mail order catalog. Box 25918-Z, Los
Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213) 477-8474. '
Personal
TO THE BLOND HUSSEY majoring in
geography: The Socialist Lovers' Alliance does it
. collectively. Why settle for less?
TO THE BUP BUP QUEEN: How soon are you
going to be 227? Happy Birthday! Phew.
I WOULD LIKE TO APOLOGIZE to those at the
Wake Forest game in Section 16EE, FF GG. I was
the drunk with the Bacardis. Sorry if I spoiled the
. game for you people who were so nice to this
drunk.
Transportation
RIDE WANTED for child any or all of the
following times. From Odum Village to Chapel of
Cross, 9 a.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri. Return to Odum
Village 12 noon. Could be on bus. Will pay. Call
942-2888.
th Daily Tar Hl I publltfwd by th Ddly Tr Hm
Beard of Director ol th University of North Carolina
dally Monday through Friday during th raguujr
academic yar cpt during am period, vacation
and ummr loni. Th following dat ar to be only '
Saturday luu: Spt. 17, Oct 1, S, 22, Nov. (. Th
Summer Tar Heel I published weekly on Thuraday dur
ing dimmer teuton..
Office are at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union
Budding, Univertlty of North Carolina, Chapal Hill, N.C.
27S14. Ttlephon number: Nw. Sport 933-0245,
933-0246, 933-0372; Butln, Circulation, Advrtllng
933-1163, 933-0252.
Subscription rat: by third cla mall, $12S0 per
emetr, $5.00 ummr only, $30.00 per yew; by 1st
clat mall, 430.00 per mtf, $5.00 summer only,
$85.00 per '
tfie Campu Governing Council haH have power lo
determine trie Student Actlvltl Fee and to appropriato
all revenue derived lrom th Student Actlvltl Fee
(1.1.14 of th Student ConttltuUon). Th Dally Tar Heel
I a (ttidt organlutlon.
The Daily Tar Heel rewrv the right to regulate the
typographical tone of all advertisement and to ravts or
turn eway copy It consider obktctlonabl.
Th Dally Tar Heel wHI not consider adjustments or pay
ment tor any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion
unless notice I given to the Business Manager within (1)
one day after the adverUstment appear, vHhki (1) one
day ol receiving the tear sht or tu ascription of th
paper. The Dally Tar Heel win not be rponlbl for
mor than on Incorrect insertion of an advertisement
schtdukd to run Mverel limes. Notice for such correc
tion mutt b given bslor the nert Insertion.
Vem Taylor, Business Manager
Dsn Collins, Sales Manager
Blair KleHsch, Advertising Mnger