North Carolina Newspapers

0 2 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, November campus Compiled by t " Public aarvloa announcmant mutt ba turnad Union by 1:00 p.m. If they are to run me next ACTIVITIES TODAY The Caroline Union Partormlng Arte Committee will meet it 7:15 p.m. in the Frank Porter Grihsm Lounge, Ctrolint Union. AD interested pereons are encouraged lo tttend. The Online, CM) will meet 7 a m. in room 207 Ctrolint U num. Upcoming tnpi will be discussed tnd t film ibout the club will be ihown. Parliamo luliano. Come to the Tavoia Hallana 6 p.m. i the Rendeivout (formerly Tello'i). The Premed-Prtdenul Society. Alpha Epellon Delta will meet at 7 p.m in 103 Berryhitl Hill The topic it "Forensic Pathology An U niuutl Fonim of Healthcare Delivery" by Dr. Page H udson. Everyone it welcome. Young Democrtlt and othert campaigning for the Oubtmatortal Sucotaaton Amendment and Democratic candidate) for Aldermen, will meet 7 p.m. at 319 Connor. Pollen will be given and auignmenti made for election day. Doug Mayoa from WBTV in Charlotte will be in the Pit at noon to tape "man on the street" interviews for "On The Square" newt feature. Sociology Deportment Career Night 7p m.at 151 Hamilton Hall. Career planning adviten and repreienttiivet of potential employer! and various graduate and profeuional programs will be on hand to provide information and answer questions. The Oovamlng Board of the AeeWanoe Halt Aeeocletlon will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the Morehead Building. ' The Order of the Ootden Fleece will meet at 7 p.m. in Suite C of the Carolina Union. Open Stage Night will be held in Deep Jonah at It a.m. in the basement of the Carolina Union. Amateur talent will tie performing. Free admission. BYO wine and beer. DeMa Sigma ft will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in 1-6 New Carroll. The Fetlowehlp ot Christian Athletes (FCA) will meet at 7: 30 p.m. in the Kenan Field House. Danny Lou will speak Everyone is welcome. The Fern In let-Nonviolence group will meet at 7:30 p m. at Frirmis Meeting House in Durhtm. The Association tor Women Students (AWS) will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 209 Carolina Union. The speaker will be J. Sharpc, chairperson of the Women's Festival Committee. AWS it planning the fettival for Jan. 22 through 28 and needs your help. election State law requires locaj elections boards to hear appeals only from persons who were denied the right to register. Neither of Drakeford's witnesses" was denied that right. "We have no investigative powec" Lloyd said. "We can hear the students' complaints. And we can see to it that the improper questioning doesn't happen again. But that's about it." Drakeford said he and Carrboro Alderman Ernie Patterson produced the names at the request of Joe Nassif, elections board chairperson. "He (Nassif) asked us to provide the board with some names," Drakeford said Monday. "We're doing that. When the letter is sent, our responsibility ends and the board's responsibility begins." The improper questions Drakeford said the two students were asked include: "Do you plan to live here the rest of your life?" and "Did you know your parents will lose you as a tax deduction if you register in Orange County?" The Senior Choir of The Chapel of the Cross will sing Ralph Vaughan Williams' MASS IN G MINOR As part of the All Saints' Day Liturgy 8:00 P.M., TUESDAY, NOV. 1 , Chapel of the Cross ' 304 E. Franklin St. Village Opticians PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES fitted polished cleaned SUNGLASSES prescription non-prescription THE Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Gambling game 5 Heated argument 10 Western bulb plant 14 Whistling swan 15 Farewell 16 Particle 17 Marsh fever 18 Writings in book form 20 Human being 21 Observe: Let. 22 Frying pan 23 Brilliant gem 26 Newspapers in general . 27 Slim 29 Having the power 31 Fast dance 32 Fireproof material 36 Nomadic DOWN 1 Froth 2 Seaweed 3 Refrain song 4 Crude metal 5 Biblical dancer 6 Newspaper man 7 Mythical Greek giant 8 Pipe joint 9 Possessive 10 Lampoons 11 Musical practice piece 12 Skirt panels 13 Old Hebrew measures 19 The Big -21 Nothing: Sp. 24 Writing fluid 25 Sprint 27 Boom 28 Timber wolf 30 Shotgun pellets 32 Lawyer: abbr . ' 33 Shorebird 34 Heraldic bearing 35 Vaticinator 37 Russian plane 38 Mountain in Greece 41 Studio 42 Defeated contestant 43 Numerous 44 Conclusion 46 Bracket for candles , 47 Annoy con stantly 48 Merchandise 49 Spicate wear 37 Nocturnal insects 39 Process: suff. 40 British patriot of 1776 43 Blackbird 45 Attire 46 Wrench 48 Pay 51 Moves upward 53 Good luck charm 55 Nosegay 56 Two: pref. 59 Withdrawal from busi ness 61 Insert bullets 62 Heraldry term 63 Thrusting weapon 64 Begrudge 65 Prominent actor 66 Snake 1 i v v i" p ri' i" r r n Tj tr n : nft tr1 . fcrptr sr vr " ' "' - 35 jf-pr L 39 ,..,i.,i-., 13 --4rK7 53 iV "il ' IT 59 boT T M M 1 1 i 1 I 1 II 67 Section of film 1, 1977 calendar - Jodi Bishop In to tha box outtldt the DTH offices in the day Etch Item will run it least twice. The Lab Theatre presents "An Evening oi One Ads" ai 8 p.m. in 06 Graham Memorial ftiundon Demand and Ruliime Stun by Scan O'Casey tnd Htlh Out There by W illiam Saroytn will be presented. Admission is free. Tickets are available outside the box office in Graham Memorial, or sign the waiting list outside Room 06. This is a project of ME A acting students. A collection cif Carolina's lop student talent will perform at H p m in Memorial Hall in the (Irat OLDE campus talent show for charity. Fifty cents admission will go to the YMCA Rig-Brother. Big-Sisler program. A panel of faculty judges will pick lop acts in win priics donated by Chapel Hill merchants Coffee Watch will be held 9 to 1 1 a m today and Wednesday in the Pine Room, and provides an informal atmosphere tor student ' professor conversation. Coffee and paslnes are suld. Sponsored by Campus Y. UPCOMING EVENTS Eckankar, The Path of Total Awareness, presents the film Eckankar: A Way of Lift 7:30 p.m Wednesday In loy l ounge on the fourth floor of Dry Hall. Free Admission. The 1(77 Homecoming Dance and Concert sponsored annually by the General Alumni Association will be held Irom 9 pm. lo I a m Saturday. Nov. 5 in Woollen Gym. Music will be provided by the Shirelles and Swamp Fox. Tickets are S7.50 per person. (Two for the price of one for students only). Tickets available daily at Alumni Office. Alumni House. Dr. Fred Anson of the California Institute cf Technology will speak on "Clinging Molecules: Electrochemisiiy with Reuctants attached to Electrode Surfaces" at 8 p.m Wcdnesdav in 207 Venable. The International Folk D in cars will meet at 7 pm Wednesday tt the Student Center of the University Presbyterian Church. Cil Cil (Turkish). Posiupann (Macedonian) and Btkcsi Parol (Hungarian) will be taught. The NCSL Land Management Committee will meet at K p m Wednesday in Room 21!. Carolina Union. Milton Carothtrt, Presbyterian University Minister, will moderate a program on the male-female relationships in country music al 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Church of Reconciliation on Ellioll Drive. Live music by Real Fire. Cars will leave the parking lot of University Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p m. for those needing transportation. Continued from page! 1. The N.C. Board of Elections has a list of questions local officials may use to determine if a person registering to vote, is qualified, under residency requirements, to cast his ballot locally. Marianne Mount, one of Drakeford's witnesses,, said she was asked the question concerning permanent residency. "First she (an elections registrar) asked me if 1 was a student," Mount said. "Then she told me 1 had to be a permanent resident to register here. "When 1 told her 1 thought of myself as a permanent resident, she asked me if I ever planned to return to New York (Mount's native state). "She was just harassing me, trying to stop me from registering." Mount said the registrar allowed her to register after 30 minutes of questioning. She said she does' not know who the registrar is. The imporper questioning supposedly took place at the CarrboroTown Hall on Oct. 3, 4 or 6. John C. Southern, Optician 121 e. Franklin st. 1 Nut to ths Vtlty Theatre 942 3264 by Helen Fasulo flower 50 percha 52 Squander 54 Membrane 57 Ocean swell 58 Rustic poem: var. 60 Daft 61 Celtic Neptune Friday's Puzzie Solved HMmwrnatiTsTiTE 3. LISP lASTROiRIMA T n TX JT Z Hit MITT JUJT kTT T n T ETjUTT S I J SEr35 5 1 pjrpr re x T TmTP 7 T ir x gXTr T nT e TTTTrTTT i. TT mX pTXTT jXXTriTTCTB;T s Apr T g"T is PEL Up XXTo "TThTe "sTInT TTtT TrXTTF TZT xt rrjj r e nt s Ljt Ttrpr The UNC Water Polo Club will meet m p m Wcdncsu,ii in Room 21.1. Carolini Uni.'n. Tht Student Consumer Action Union will hold an organisational ranting lor persons interested in working on 7if Snwlwrn Pari of Heawn ' al 4 n m. Wednesday in Suite B. Catohna Union. Come help SCAl' compile heller aparimcm huniing information lor Chanel Hill and Carrhoro. The men of Ram II Chapltr ot Groovi PHI Qroovt Social Feljowthlp, Inc. cordiall) mule sou to aitend their lirl Annual Black Sl While Hall. Hip m to 2am Saturday in ihc(i real Hall Dress according. The ERA Commltttt will meet 7 p m. I hursdai al the AWS office. Suile t). Carolina I'liion. All persons imcresied in seeing ERA raiilied in North Carolina arc urged lo attend. Tht South Campus Commltttt of tht Carolina Union will nieel al II p m. Thursday in the Morrison Coherence Room. All interesicd persons are inulcd to attend. the Joint I'NC-Dukc Physics Colloquium will present Prof. Douglas Hall ol Vanderhill I mversity speaking on "Why Binary Slars Don'l Have Constant Orbital Periods" al J: 51) p m. Wednesday in Room 265 Phillips Hall A planning meeting lor the Men's Resource Center, lo provide lor support lor men as ihey struggle against scuist altitudes and hehavior in their own lives and in society will be held at 7:30 pm. Thursday in ihe Carolina Union. Items of interest Vole lor your I ady Blue in this W ednesday's Homtcomlng Quttn Eltctlon. Orders lor flowers will he taken at all voting hoolhs al Ihe Carolina I'nion. t'ndergraduale Library, and YMCA The Ttrm Ptptr Clinic, a service offered by Ihe Undergraduate I ibrary Reference Department, begins Tuesday and will continue throughout Ihe semester. Sign up al the Undergrad Library Carrboro begins crackdown on traffic By MIKE WADE Staff Writer In an effort to stop a rising number of traffic mishaps between cars and bicycles, the Carrboro Police Department has begun a crackdown on traffic violations by motorists and cyclists alike. The crackdown is aimed specifically at violations occurring on Main Street in Carrboro between Greensboro and Franklin streets. Police Chief J. W. Blackwood said Monday. The purpose of the crackdown, he said, is "to get across to the citiens that it's becoming more and more dangerous to ride a bike in that area (Main Street)." Although he had no specific figures available. Blackwood said the police department has noticed a rising trend in the number of traffic accidents involving bicycles in the last three months. He noted that the intersection of Main Street. Merritt Mill Road and W. Franklin Street has been especially dangerous recently, with several accidents caused by cyclists passing cars on the right and then being hit by turning traffic "That is probably our worst intersection." he said. University mm? offg ( AND STUFF i t etui i Captain's V 1 m ABLE fiissa f CHOICE of O0MH 0Ait.ru 9 If FRESHMAN You can still be eligible for Air Force ROTC in our 3 12 year program. Pre-registration for AERO 11a, 11b, and 31 L allows you to catch up now. Scholarships are available. $100 tax free monthly allowance. Approximately $12,000 starting salary. SEE CAPTAIN ANDERSON, 201 LENOIR HALL, OR CALL 933-20742143. Relerence Desk lor help through research stages ol your term paper. Womincratl-Htndmadt jooda. l-ree demonstrations and special orders. Creative workshops and classes. Exhibited in early November will be hats and scarves, and lor Ihe remainder ol Ihe momh dolls. Come hv 412 W f-ranklin Sl across trom McDonald's or call 929-ktM Frtt portraits will be laken every weekday from now until Nov. 4 lor ihe I97K Yacktty Yack All undergraduate, graduate and professional students should make appointments ai the Carolina Union from 9 lo 5 p m. 1 Applications are now being accepted from graduatt and proltttlonal atudtnta interested in serving on Ihe Ktrr Lakt Commltttt Call Ihe GPSh office at 9JJ-5n7S. The Carolina Court Rtvltw. an evaluation of piolcssors and courses is available in Ihe Undergraduate Library and al Ihe Union Desk. T he Flnt Arts Ftatlval is sponsoring a logo contest. The w inning emry will be Ihe official logo. Entries areduc by Nov. 12 and may he submitted lo Box 315 Carolina Union. Sign-ups for HEED 33 Human Sexuality will he held by lottery Irom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Thursday in Room 315 of Ihe School of Public Health. the Nip P. Osaka Memorial last annual CPA finale and gel naked graduation parly will he al 9 p.m. Nov. 5 uniil Dec. It. Relreshmcnts will be served Bring cheese. WXVC News has openings lor local reporters Experience nut required. Chance to work wiih copy editing, feature writing, production and sporls. Comelo weekly Monday news meeting at 4 p m in Room 213 ol Ihe Union of call 933-77M1. I here's not much lime left lo gel your PORT. R Al I taken for the 1971 Yacktty Yack. Make an appoimmenl now at ihe Carolina Union. 9 a m. lo 5 p.m. or call 933-1259 between I and 5 p.m. Photographers will be here 9 a m. lo noon. I loSp.m M WE. and I lo 5 p.m.. ft lo 9 p m. II h Blackwood said a large part of the problem has resulted from cyclists' failure to obey traffic laws. He said police officers will be alert to improper passing and running red lights and stop signs by both cyclists and motorists. "Most of the accidents are caused by careless mistakes," he said. Blackwood said action against cyclists and motorists who violate traffic laws will be up to the individual officer's discretion. Officers can give verbal or written warnings or issue citations. "If we can (cut down on the number of accidents) without issuing citations, we'll just be tickled to death," he said. "We haven't had a fatality in Carrboro in many years, and wedon't want to start now," Blackwood added. Blackwood said the crackdown also will include cyclists who illegally ride bicycles on sidewalks in Carrboro's business district. He said these cyclists pose a danger to anyone stepping through the doors of businesses onto the sidewalk. The crackdown will continue at least through this week, and then will be evaluated to determine its effectiveness, he said. Hackney's has White Stag White Stag skiwear... jackets, bibbers, vests. For men, women and children. In dozens of sun-bright colors and color combinations. In great new 1977 styles. When you look for skiwear.. .look to Hackney's for White Stag. for people who ski Mall Chapel Hill Raleigh YOURSELF. , J WW , 0JnQ0 .aftaVtafiai adaVA I a PCTATOHUHPUPPIB5 p. -TAKM lUT" 'Equus' extension prevented By AMY McRARY StafT Writer Although six sell-out performances of Equus prompted the Playmakers Repertory Co. (PRC) to add two productions to the schedule, royalty costs and equity rules prevented extension of the play's run for an entire week. "These (royalties) are expensive, so it is expensive for us to extend a play," PRC Managing Director Joseph Coleman said. Equity rules require that a decision to extend a play be made two weeks before the fact. "The actors must be notified two weeks in advance if we are going to extend the play," Coleman said. The advance-notice requirement brings the element of guess into the decision. "Not a lot of tickets were sold before we opened Equus" said Judy Harper, PRC public relations director. "But when we opened, a lot were sold. That happens a lot I think." The number of plays performed by the prophet "I believe abortion is murder." "There's a difference between killing and murder." "God gave authority to Nixon. He also gave authority to policemen, judges and even Stalin. He gave it to Ford, then took it away. He gave it to DTH Classifieds Announcements UNC SKI CLUB Mt.il ING. Tuesday, November 1, 7:00 p.m. in 111 Murphey. Bring Vail deposit! Legal Clinic of Winston, Coleman, and Bernholz Offering legal services at reasonable prices at convenient times. i Services available are: Uncontested Divorces $125 plus court costs Name changes $35 plus court costs Consultation $15 for 30 minutes For an appointment call 929 0394. Legal clinic located in NCNB Plaza above Blimpie's. For Sale VESTS & PARKAS - Polarguard & down. Ready for cold weather. Regular & special discounts. Also sleeping bags. Camping gear sales & rentals. River Runners' Emporium, 383-2106. 3160 Hillsboro Rd., Durham. STILL FOR SALE: Frye boots $20. Crepe-soled boots $20. Swedish clogs $10. Also direct from Sweden: CarrLarson prints. Call 929-8231. FOR SALE: 1974 MGB 4-speed, wire wheels. Maroon with black top (two extra covers). $3200, but will negotiate. Call Roger at 933-4072. Leave message. Help Wanted NEED MONEY? Sell Lacoste sportswear on campus. High profits, info, call (215) 387-8882. Write: Golden Gator, Inc., 506 S. 41st St., 2K, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. TEACHER NEEDED. Local Christian school needs experienced first grade teacher. Sponsored by a fundamental church. Write or call Libatly Christian Schools, P.O. Box 1 1 186, Durham. 688 7616. OVERSEAS JOBS summeryear-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free inform. Write: International Jdb Center, Dept. NL, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704 , ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: Looking for' a part-time job with' good income, flexible hours, and real experience with a career opportunity in the business world? Call, Jim; Morgan, Northwestern Mutual Life, 94241$?. HELP WANTED: ONE STUDENT-CODER, 7!4 hours per week. To transfer new achievement data onto computer coding sheets. See Dr. Roberta Rubin, 105 Peabody Hall, 966-2439. Personal - HI! I'M A SINGLE, curious, playful, adventurous, . educated, confidant, self-employed, Geminian male, 32. Large parties, big cities, the bar scene, and closed minds turn me off. But quiet talk, shared meals, canoeing, camping, massage, country walks, fireside evenings, real people and good movies turn me on. If you're a single, fairly confident, sexually-liberated, imaginative and sensitive female who knows herself as ah individualist and who shares any (or all) of the above interests, I'd like to explore our mutuality. If interested, why not drop me a note at Box 265, Chapel Hill, or call me at 967-6704? My name is J.B. What's yours? HAPPY HALLOWEEN to Boo from his babe. You're the best pumpkin eater yet! HAPPY HALLOWEEN TO MICHELLE LYNN, Nicole-Janette and Tara-jeneen from Ichabod Crane and the orange pumpkin. HONEY BUNNY, HI you hot little devil. Hope you don't get your fire put out this Halloween! Miss your heat in the night. Love, Sugarburger. , T. HAPPY HALLOWEEN to the hottest goblin in town. C. DEAR BECKY AND ANGIE, do not celebrate Halloween too much. Watch out where you trick or treat . . . Love, SS. MY DEAREST TEDDY BEAR, I love you very much and wish you a very happy day. Forever yours, Little Bottom. JOHN THOMPSON: If you have my earring, please call me back. I was not able to reach you Lisa Myers, 967-1636. YOUR INTEREST IN ME is still obvious; however, your attitude is somewhat aloof. Don't judye a relationship "wrong," especially since you want to establish one. Please reply with words not stares. Playmakers also creates a scheduling problem. "We do seven plays, one after another, so it takes a lot of planning if we do decide to extend a performance," Coleman said. Equus, a Tony Award-winning play, is the first complete sellout at the Playmakers Theatre since Look Homeward, Angel last year. Six of 1 7 performances were sell-outs. The theatre seats 292 in addition to 20 standing room only spaces. Twenty-eight stage seats were added for the Equus production. "As PRC builds, we will probably run into this sort of thing more often," Coleman said. "We're a nonprofit theater, so it may cost us money if we run the play longer," Coleman said. "Speaking from an economical standpoint, Equus probably would not have cost us money to run." To avoid missing a play because it becomes a sellout, persons should subscribe for an entire season to PRC plays, Coleman said. Subscribers receive a discount and are guaranteed a seat at every show, he said. Continued from page 1. Carter. God has an ultimate plan and purpose." "God has given men the authority to judge each other." "The rise of homosexuality is a sign of the end of time." For Rent 4 BEDROOM HOUSE in country for rent. $250 monthly. Kids, pets ok. Call 942-2512. Keep trying. Transportation. RIDE NEEDED TO ROD STEWART concert at Greensboro Coliseum Nov. 10. Contact Linda 933-5192 as soon as possible. Will pay for gas. Tickets NEED TWO TICKETS for the Clemson game. Call Harry at 933-4231. NEED TO BUY FIVE TICKETS to Blue-White game. Desperate! Call Steve at 933-8618. Please keep trying andor leave message! NEED 3 OR 4 TICKETS for Clemson-UNC game. Any seats will do (as tang as they're close together). Call 933-5114 immediately (keep trying)! NEED TWO TICKETS to the UNC-Clemson game. Call 929-7238 between 5:00-7:00. Lost and Found LOST: OPAL RING on handball court Monday evening October 24. Reward. Please contact Karen, 966-4708. LOST: ALL GOLD, square, ladies watch, at or around Kenan Stadium, October 22. Sentimental value. Please call 933-8224 and claim reward. LOST: ON CAMPUS, men's brown glasses with "Austria" written inside frame. Call 942-1486. FOUND: A PAIR of girl's glasses in the Student Health Center. Contact Dr. Schaeferle. Miscellaneous TONIGHT THE GOBLINS, and spooks, and gremlins and witches, and monsters, and devils, and bats, and vampires, and skeletons rise to the occasion and CELEBRATE. Raise hell Carolina - PARTY! INSTA-COPY offset printing. quick copyfritj while you wait. 100 satisfaction guarantee?. Check our fast service and low price on theses, work. Insta copy, corner of Franklin & ColurnbX (over the Zoom). 929-2147. ' ' : RE ELECT ALDERMAN SILVER, because Marvin knows how to evaluate inexpensive, effective temporary solutions o the water shortage, such as community wells. Paul Melbostad, UNC Law. YOUNG DEMOCRATS and supporters of Aldermen candidates Cohen, Kawalec, Silver and Thorpe should come by 319 Connor, 7 p.m. tonight to pick up posters and arrange for working on electron day. Otherwise call 933 5242. ELECT BETTY FRANCISCO to the Chapel Hill-Carrboro School Board. Students should care how their tax dollars are spent. Vote Betty Francisco on November 8. RE-ELECT GERRY COHEN to ti Chapel HU1 Board of Aldermen. He's worked hard for better bus service and against Southern B41 rate hikes. Vote Gerry Cohen, Tuesday, November 8. t ThDlly TsvHmI it pubMiMi by Itst Dally Tir Mistl Botvd ol Director, ol tht Unlvoriily ol North Ctwolrw dally Monday through Friday during Km ragular academic yaar ticept during txam parted, vacation and aummar taaalona. Tha following dataa art loot tha only Saturday laauat: Sapt 17, I,1, ' n' No- Th nmar Tar Haal la publlahtd waakly on Thuradaya during tha aummar taaalona. OtHcat art at tha Frank Portar Graham Studanl Union Building, UnlvartHy ol North CaroHna, Chapal HW, N.C. 27514. TttophoM numbafi: ,?'' Sl,ort-33-0245, 33-0246, KJ3-0252, 33-0372; Bualnaaa, Circulation, Advarttolng-933-1163. Subscription rataa: $25 par yaar; I12.S0 pH aamaatar. Tha Ccmpua Governing Council ahall hair. poart to dalatmlna tha Studanl AcIKHsh Faa - and to appropriata all ravtnua darlvad from tha Studanl Acttvltlaa Faa (1.1.14 ol tha Studanl ConatltuWon). Tha Dairy Tar Haal It a ttudaiH organlutlon. Tha Dally Tar Haal ratarvta tht right to rtgu lata a typographical tona ol all advatHaamanlt and o rtvltt or turn away copy N eontMara ob actlonb It. ' -J" D,"!' T,r W,M B0 con'K1 adkJttmantt or paymanl lor any typographical " arronaout InaarUon unlaaa nottoa la givan to tha Butlnaat Managar with as (1) ona day alar tht advarllaamanl appaara, within (1) day ol racWvmg tht tear ahwtt or auoacriptton ol tht papar. Tha Dttly Tar Haal wW not ba faaponalWa lor mora than ona kicorracl kiaartlon ol an advarllttmant achadutad to run aavaral tlmt. Notlca lor auch corractlon mutt ba gktn btlora tht ntit tnMrtlon. Vtma Taylor Busmtss Manapar . Dan Collins Advarljinfl Mtmgt'