Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 8, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 I The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, November 8. 1977 campus , Compiled by Public aarvica announcamenti must be turned Union by 1 00 p m if they ire to run the next ACTIVITIES TODAY Delta Sigma PI will mrei l 7:.VJ n m. in 1-5 New Carroll. There will be a meeting of the Minority Health Career Organization at 7 p.m. in Nun Hall. Tn Fellowship ol Christian Athletes will meci si 7 10 p m in Kenan Fieldhoine Bobby Richirdson will speak The Coffee K latch providei the opportunity to have breakfast with your favorite protestor, v to 1 1 a m inday and Wednesday in the Pine Room. Coffee and donuti will be sold. Conversation is free. Sponsored by Campus Y. Tn Campus Governing Council will meet at 8 p.m. in Room 215 of the Union. There will be s general meeting of l he Association ol Buslnea Students si ):. p.m in .100 Csrrnll Hall. The Department of Computer Science presents the colloquium "Peak. Pass. Pale and Pit Critical Point Networks tn Crystallography Density Map Interpretation" by Carroll K. Johnson at ) M p.m. in J24 Phillips. Professor L. Peacock ol the Department ol Anthropology w ill speak on the topic Symbol and History: Clown, Transmit! and Islam tn Java during the Philological Club meeting to be held at 8 p.m. in the Toy Faculty f ounge of Dey Hall. 1 he public is welcome Upen Stage Night will be held at M p.m. Nov. K in Deep Jonah of the Carolina Union. UNC amateur talents will perlorm. free admission. BYO beer and wine. The Undergraduate MaB) Club will hear Thomas Hrylawski speak on "The Mathematics ol Watergate" at 7:30 p m. in 181 Phillips. Assistant Dean Ray Yasser, of the University of Tula College ol Law. will speak wnh interested prelaw students, f-or further derails, contact J. M. Galloway in the Office ol Career Planning and Placement. A Brazilian film: Rio Grande do Sul, a touristic documentary of the cultural, agricultural and industrial life of the southernmost state of Braril. will be shown at 1 2: Ml p.m today and at noon on W'ednesdav. Nov. 9: and at 5 p.m on Thursday. Nov. IOin.tO.H)ey Hall. The Career Planning and Placement Office is ottering a erics of three free workshops on the job-seeking process at .1:30 p.m. today. Wednesday and Thursday in 108 HanesHnll Everyone is welcome to attend one or all of the workshops. UNC Short Course "Problem Solving Using API (Session II" will be held at 3 p.m in 228 Phillips Hall T he Outing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Upcoming trips will be discussed, and there will he a talk on hrst aid Check at the Carolina Union desk for the room numher of the meeting. UPCOMING EVENTS Black Religion and Human Relation is the topic ol Heih Edwards' speech at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Morehead (-acuity Lounge, sponsored by the Campus Y and the BSM. CGCto consider RHA appropriation The Campus Governing Council (CGC) will Consider a $1,500 appropriation to the Residence Hall Association (RHA) at the council's 8 p.m. meeting today in Room 215 of the Carolina Union. Of that appropriation, $500 would go to finance UNC student participation in the State RHA Conference to be held on the UNC campus this weekend. If the bill is approved, RHA will underwrite the cost of the state-conference registration for five students from each residence hall area on campus, said Craig Brown of RHA. The conference will consist of workshops on topics such as alcoholism, leadership development and working with college administration. Brown said. The remaining $1,000 would cover expenses recently incurred by the RHA and increase the association's operating budget. The printing of the RHA Officer's Handbook, a 250-page resource reference book for dorm officers, and correspondence expenses incurred during the RHA drive against the Southern Bell rate hike have created a deficit in the RHA budget, Brown said. l?off.P5 Yfru Featuring PROCTOR and Wednesday, November 16, 8:30 P.M. Page Auditorium: Tickets, $3, $4, $5 available now at Page Box Office A presentation of the Duke University Union Committee on the Performing Arts. FILMS OF WAR AND PEACE Sponsored by Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense November 8 100 Hamilton Hall American Propaganda Films in World War II 3:00 p.m Batik of San Pwtm ( 1945) John Huston ' oVptftion ol American btawry m llaly and lh war' impacl on one Italian village 330 p.m. The Neiu Spin, Out ol the Frying Pan (both 1M2) Two hitartous Durwy animated IkhU desicpwd to get Home Front to pay income tax and tutve kitchen latt 3:40p.m. The Duckfofo's (1M2) Warner Bf other' animated shon spoofing European d tator Contanuextreme but (or the day acceptable ethnic slurs. 3:50 p.m. Japanese flekxafion Camp (1942) Milton bfcenhower' OHtce o) War Information short fuitiiyttuj in rounding up of Japanese Americans Unconvincing enercis m coveting up notorious ibndigvmenl oi civil liberties 4:00 p.m. Know Your Enemy Japan (1946) Capra unit film mountirg strong atsaull on Japanese Withdrawn shortly after tnitial release a too extreme even for wartime. 5:00 p m. The Negro Soldier (1944) Forty (our minute Capra unit film, first government film abtKJt blacks. Tiptoes around problems of race relations Vietnam 11:00 p.m. The jecufiono Vwtcong Sympothuer by GeruraLtwn 0J3) Famous NBC kinewopeol television news footage horn National Arthives Helped turn public opinion antral South Viet'tamese guwrnment 8:10 pjn. The Green bVets (17) John Wayne lealure film (uitifymy l)w wann Vietnam MacWwiihtullcooperation ol Army 1(45 p m a U'hy Vtefnum U7j 2S minute oft idl .VWftnnt ot Defenw him rusliiymq the Vietnam Wat calendar - Jodi Bishop in to the box outside the DTH offices in the day Each item will run at least twice IRSS Short Course, "I uniting lor Social Science Research ISommi 2f will meci at 2 p.m. Wednesday in 2(N Manning The UNC Tennis Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room 20" of the Union. You are invited to u traintng section on leglalatlve lobbying from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednodav in Room 202-204 ol the Union. Sponsored b Social Work 251. Grass Roots Participation. I here will be a meeting lor anyone interfiled in working on SCAU's Comparison Shopper at 3 p.m. Wednesday in S( At office. Suite B ol the Union. the Performing Arts Committee will meet at h.Ml p.m. on Wednesday in the Frank Porter Graham lounge ol the Caiolimi Union. The meeting time has been changed due to the Kaitmn Posin Dance Company performance on i uesday. I here will be a meeting ol older adult student at 8 p ni Wednesday in Room 2(W ol the Union. All students 35 unci older are urged to attend. Fred Anson of the Celltomla Institute ol Technology ll speak at 8 p.m Wednesday in 207 Vcnahle on "C linging Molecules: Electrochemistry with Reaetanls Attached to I k-clrotlcSurlaces." The N.C. Coastal Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 205 ol the Union Everyone interested in the field trip to Portsmouth Village this weekend must atlend T hinking about your career" Career Planning and Placement is sponsoring a tree workshop focusing on work values, skills and inierests from 7 to 9:30 p m Wednesday in 208 Danes. College Student In Broadcasting t sponsonng n panel discussion with broadcasting personnel Irom WBIV. WXII and Wi lli al 8 p.m. Wednesday in 103 Bingham The Socledad Hltpanlca Carollnesa will have its weekly tertulia at 5 pm. Wednesday at He's Not Here, lodns quedun invitados. The International Folk Dancers will meet at 7 p m. Wednesday at the Student Center of the University Presbyterian Church. Jiana de Is Jina (Romanian), (it Cud urkishland Jo Jon (Armenian) wiH be taught. I The Durham-Orange County chapter ol "Make Today Count," a sell-help supfiort group for persons with cancer ol Willi aancer in theit broils, will meet at 7: VI p m. Wcdncvlay at the Ktake Memorial Methodist Church. For turlltct inlormatmn call Cindy. 929-7733 e u Douglas Mat ol Venders Unrvartity will speak "Way Binary Stars Don't Have t onslanl Orhil.il Periods," . it y p.m. Wcvtnesd.iv in ?f5 Philluiv ITEMS OF INTEREST Technical personnel arc needed desperately for the Carolina Rtadar! productions of Dylan 1 nomas' ( ntlrr MilkH tunl. I how immstad may call Kaihi l amb al 9nd-5I.U or 933-9773. Soutt Campus Quia Bowl, sponsored hv the Carolina Union, is now registering four-person teams al all South Campus information desks. Regisiration continues thtoiigfi Friday. Play begins next week. A $300 budget item for a secretary's salary also is included in the bill. "The work load has been more than the secretary can handle in her current 12-hour week," Brown said. The RHA would like to pay the secretary for 15 hours of work each week, he said. The WXYC budget may be discussed tonight, CGC Speaker Gordon Cureton said Monday, but other members of the CGC said theydoubtcd that any action would be taken on the budget until more information was available. A revised budget for WXYC. to the tune of $12,000, was referred back to committee two weeks .ago after the CGC sustained a presidential veto of a $14,000 budget. Other items on the agenda include: The appointment of Sandra Timmons to the Committee on the Status of Minority and Disadvantaged Students. Authorization for Common Cause to distribute questionnaires at polling sites during the Nov. 16 campus referendum. The appointment of Steve Hall to the Honor Court. - ROBERT THOMASON The greatest satirists of our time. RGiMftt. fin) n BE Junior and seniors in ten.-vied in i-artiupntinji in Ctnturing Vtnturtng, a lhret-r;iri wrvs on career and life planning, should cunt aci June Kendiill nl ( area IMnnnmg and I'laevmvni nil ice as hoon as possible. A group mil begin 1 hursday in the eemngs. UNC Rtactor't Theater mil present "Kiudhurv InnitJu." mo slum stone b Ray Hradhury al K p m. on Wednesday and 1 hurd;i in Room 202 ol the I'nion. Admission ik (rev. Ovtrtaltrs Anonymous has smithed meci my places Irom the YMt A In Room 215. Cumlina Union for the Fridny aliemoon meeting, Vonperalivc ol local women artisans is conducting lret demonstrations, creative workshops and classes lor nandmtdt goods at 412 W Trlintnirr across Irom Mclhmulds. oi more inlnrmaiion eall 929-K.lh2. I he lust Vlfmry Aptitude Ttst lor admission in hill I97h will he held Dec. in Kak'igh. Applications need tone recehed in Neu Voik ( it b Nov 1 7 and can he picked up in HW Nash Hall. More tnlormation nnconiraet schools and catalogues can bcloumj in i hi' I dueulional (keupatmnal Inlormatmn I mr;tr in Mil Nash Hall. I uti Mormon mlsslonariti are mm in Chapel Mill lhe uie Sister Sliatina HrtMks and Sister Valene Fort. For more information eall 967-2I2V Frt portraits tor tht 1978 Yacktty Yack Mill he Uiken until Nov. tH. Don't, miss your chance Sign up lor an appointment between 9 a.m. and 5 p m in ihe Carolina I'nion or call U.VM259 between I and 5 p.m IMiutogruphers' hours arc 9 a.m. lo noon and I to 5p.m. Monday. Wednesday and I riday and I to 5pm amJhlo 9 p.m on luesday und lhursda Ihe Campus-Community Link needs student volunteers m serve on the Campus Y committee. C ontact the campus VM- WC A ul 9VV-2.1.U it inten'sted in eomdinating a protect imohing students and senior ciliens. I he Flnt Arts Festival is sponsoring a logo contest 1 he w inning entry will he the ollicial logo. Suhnui entiieslo Ho 15. Carolina I mon. hy Ntiv 1 2 Don't get sick, get pricked at Student Health Services A uccinc against the most common arieties of inlluena is now mailable at the Student Health Service. All students with chronic diseases should be vaccinated against inlluena now. although no epidemic is expected this year, according to Dr. Donald E. Harris. Student Health Service (SHS) health educator. Dr. Harris recommends students with diabetes, asthma, chronic bronchitis, rheumatic heart disease or any other heart, lung or kidnev disease be inoculated as a precaution against the more serious effects of Ihe flu. "It takes about 30 days to develop immunity against exposure to the flu." Harris said. "Students with chronic illnesses are much mure susceptible to intluena. and the effects ate mote serious lor these students. "Students who have a chronic illness are mote likely to become sick alter mild exposure to the flu." Harris said. While the vaccination is no guarantee Ihe student will not have the flu. he would have a milder case if vaccinated. Harris said. Students who come in contact with children also are urged to be vaccinated because children are more susceptible to viruses than older adults and arc potential carriers. elect Bill Thorpe alderman Bill Thorpe's interest in the UNC student population isobvioustoall who know him. His attendance and participation in student meetings concerning Chapel Hill began long before his campaign. Bill Thorpe is committed to make the town government of Chapel Hill more open and accessible to students. The student community is fortunate to have Bill Thorpe's brand of enthusiasm and concern. VOTE NOV. 8 Paid For By Friends of Bill Thorpe THE Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Pound down 5 Falling sound 9 Helen's beloved 14 Salmagundi 15 Noise of the surf 16 Binary compound 17 Record the votes of 18 Sevareid 19 Richards of tennis 20 Ballot cast a certain way 23 Ninnyhammer 24 Youngsters 25 Defames 27 Truth 30 Betel palm 32 Liturgical vestment 33 Hard cheese 37 Muslim mystic 38 Selected 39 Claim on property 40 Lay the groundwork for 42 Watered 43 Fraserof tennis 44 Holds back 45 Calpurnia's husband 48 Attire 49 Diamond 50 Lever-pulling milieu 56 Day's march for troops 58 Excited 59 Photograph of a kind 60 Thespian 61 European capital 62 Arthurian lady 63 Muscular power 64 End of tip or young Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: na77 BANGsf3SE AT H 0 0 1 ABORT IS T I DjJ OMEN E L TV A I 7 sNslE T 7 i JRl 'l'f M I Tgl..JTR 0 S E Tl oT dTe I R R rjp I A P Ef' i J NTS E ' 'l A" U I T SjT 0 R R E DlS T A R TFp T A J! u si p ' . ' J jC ANA ?TT Ajy L A S TJ E F L A TJ"7' "1R I f EEZTp s e i n rmLfrfb" m o r r jo ERNE TO P aIhI H NM roarUtap e1dger i 5 3 k t b It i; US I' "!3 llo III II2 11 T5 - ?S TT zT 13 I ' 71; 1 !5 T WT2tyT wl'iT U ""TT TTirTjiT 17 j3" ""39 IJW""t-"-l'IW' T3 " 5S sT 59 (71 "I II I 1 nrm r5l 1 1 Profs favor By BRTCE ELLIS Slaff Writer Most faculty memhers favor proposed changes in the UNC HonorCode. according toa Daily Tar Heel straw poll of 42 professors. Of the 48 professors contacted in a random telephone survey. 42 expressed opinions on the Honor Code and the changes proposed by the Committee on Student Conduct. Six professors refused to comment. If the changes are approved, students would no longer be required to report Honor Code violations, and faculty proctors would be provided for examinations. In addition, the alterations would increase (he severity of the penalties for violations. Any changes in the Honor Code must be approved by the f aculty Council, the Campus (ioverntng Council and Chancellor N. Fercbee Taylor. The Educational Policy Committee of the Faculty Council decided last week not to endorse the proposed changes. The committee based its decision on the views of students and faculty members expressed in an open hearing on the Honor Code. Thirty-tight of the 42 professors contacted said I he vaccination available to students protects against the A2 Victoria and Hong Kong strains of flu. ihe most common varieties. Students may request the lltt shot at the SHS reception desk. Only students who are allegic to eggs must see a physician. Harris said the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta is nol expecting a flu epidemic this year. But he said students returning to Chapel H ill alter Christmas will bring with them the small dispersenients ol germs from their home towns and could catch the II n around the end ol January or the beginning ol February. - KI.IABLI11 MhSSICK FOR THE RECORD PEP meets Wednesday The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported Monday that the next meeting ol" Ihe Pre career Experience Program (PEP) would be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in 108 Hanes Hall. The next meeting will beat 10a.m. Wednesday in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge. Carolina Union. David Parker Law Student by Sunny Francis 65 Only 30 Got up 31 Hashanah 33 Rizzutoor Silvers 34 River to the Seine 35 - -do-well 36 Remnants 38 Mild cigar 41 Eager ones 42 Plant 44 Pointed weapon 45 Baseball shoe item 46 H 47 Fill with joy 48 Deformed dwarf 51 Seasoned sailors 52 "- plenty..." 53 Yes- 54 Follow secretly 55 Jekyll's counterpart 57 Internee, for short DOWN 1 A-one 2 Cockeyed 3 Grist milieu 4 Vote-getters 5 Attractive 6 Lemur 7 Of the ear 8 Bite 9 Covered walk 10 Chopping tool 11 Washout soap 12 Visionary 13 Leaks through 21 Carry 22 Pupil: Fr. 26 Milieux for paper votes 27 Glass con tainer 28 Flightless birds 29 Schism o c TJ c . CO tn a z z i c a s s o 2 2 ,-SY.-.'.'-;-. 'vvMi1 i proposed code they felt the present system ol' requiring student to report vioiations is ineffective. Three said it is effective and one was unsure. William S. Powell, a history professor, said he thinks students ignore the requirement to turn in other students. "I think that students shrink from reporting fellow students and that the system is ineffective," agreed John D. Eyre, a professor in the geography department. Twenty-lour professors said they believe the so called rat clause should be removed from the Honor Code, six thought it should remain and 12 were unsure. "If the system isn't working, it should be changed." said Roy E. Sommerleld. a professor in the School of Education. Barclay Martin, a psychology professor, disagreed: "Although most students probably ignore others they know are cheating, I don't think this necessarily warrants doing away with it (the provision)." Martin said that when students know other students are required to report violations of the,, code, they are less likely to violate it. Twenty-seven professors said they favor the proposed changes requiring the faculty proctors to report violations of the honor code and allowing, but not requiring students to report known violations. Eleven professors said they did not like the proposals and lour were unsure. "I'd hate to go back to a system of proctoring during exams, but I think it's necessary." said James R. Butler, a geology professor. '""" ' A member of the Educational ' Policy Committee, who asked to remain unnamed, said he thinks students and faculty members should share the responsibilities of reporting violators of the Honor Code. : A c ' David L. Parnas. a ptofepsor i the computer Village Optician PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES f itted polished cleaned SUNGLASSES prescription non-prescription LEARNING TOGETHER INC. PRESENTS A Tennis Classic sponsored by Hardee's SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Reynolds Coliseum N.C. State University 7:30 Exhibition Available atHackneyr8, University Mall & Carolina Union DTH Classifieds Announcements Legal Clinic of Winston, Coleman, and Bernholz Offering legal services at reasonable prices at convenient times. Some of the services available are: Uncontested Divorces $90 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. PLEASE ATTEND MEETING for Murdoch Center Volunteers Nov. 9, 7 p.m. Room 215 Student Union. f - Help Wanted - ATTENTION ALL STUfiftLbbking for; a part-time job with good income, flexible' hours, and real experience, with, a career opportunity in the business world? CeJl,Jin Morgan, Northwestern Mutual Life, 942,-41$7 JOB OPENINGS: Wear-Ever Aluminum has Career-Management-Training openings No experience necessary. From $4.00hr. to $5.35hr. to start. Non-students also welcome. Apply at Carolina Union, Room 209, Wednesday, at J:10 p.m. PART-TIME OFFICE WORKER, 10 hours per' week. Flexible hours you choose. Excellent experience for Accounting or Business Majors. Some typing experience helpful. For information call Kent Lester - Photo Specialties 967-9576: Lost and Found FOUND: Lady's silver watch by Woollen Gym-. Call 933-6271 and identify. LOST: WHITE SWEATER with Carolina blue design in Student Union last week. Call 933 8723 to collect reward $$$. Please return; great sentimental value. LOST: LADIES' GOLD CARAVELLE WATCH. Sentimental value. Call 929 6573 toclaimrewatl., FOUND: Set of keys along the road at the siieof Phillips Hall. Key ring with leather band. See DTH;".' office to claim. ' : Miscellaneous ACTIVISTS: Only energetic, articulate individuals with committment to social and economic justice need apply. Position involves canvassing, petitioning, fund raising for statewide grassroots organization. Call 1-682-6076. WANTED: ANYONE WHO SAW a brown car damaged by a bus Saturday altemoon near Parker and Avery dorms. Reply G. McConntll Box 125 Greenlaw Hall. changes science department, said he does not like a proctoring system. "The professor should be viewed by the student as helping him, not as standing in front of the class to see if he is cheating," Parnas said. Twenty-five professors said they thought proctoring would be more effective in discouraging and reporting violations of the code than the current system. Three of the professors said they did not think the proposals would be more effective and 14 were unsure. " I nere are ways to get around proctoring as well as anything else," Sommerfeld said. "Students can always find ways to cheat if they want to." But Nelson Hairston, a zoology professor, said he thought the mere presence of an instructor in a classroom during an exam would reduce the likelihood that a student will try to borrow information. Another change proposed for the Honor Code provides for increasing the severity of penalties for persons convicted of violating the code. One proposal stipulates suspension as "the normative sanction for conviction in first-academically related offenses" instead of lighter sanctions, such as probation. Twenty professors said they thought stricter penalties would discourage violations of the Honor Code, 12 said they thought stricter penalties would have no effect and 10 said they were unsure. "If a student knows a violation of the Honor Code will be reported on his record, the severity of the penalty he will receive doesn't make any difference," Eyre said. E. M. Adams, Kenan professor of philosophy, said penalties must be applied consistently to be effective. "A severe penalty infrequently applied has a neeative effect on the svstem." i . ' " i ) John C. Southern, Optician 121 E. Franklin ft. Nk1 to th Vafctty ThMtr 42-3?64 ROD LAVER VS. ROY EMERSON WORLD CLASS PLAYERS DOUBLES 8 game pro set Rod Laver & Junie Chatman, UNC vs. ,Roy Emerson & John Joyce, NCSU ELECT MARILYN BOULTON to the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen on November 8. Check the first box on the ballot. INSTA-COPY offset printing & quick copying while you wait. 100 satisfaction guaranteed. Check our fast service and low price on theses work. Insta copy, comer of Franklin & Columbia (over the Zoom). 929-2147. RE ELECT ALDERMAN SILVER, because Marvin has always given careful, conscientious attention to the issues deliberated by the Town Board: His decisions are based on unqualified integrity Joe! Schwartz, Prof, of Political Science. For Sale VESTS & PARKAS - Polarguard & down. . Ready for cold weather. Regular & special discounts. Alsosleepingbags. Camping gear sales & rentals. River Runners' Emporium, 383-2106. 3160 Hillsboro Rd., Durham. Transportation FLY TO ATLANTA or points between for Thanksgiving. Less than commercial" fare. Depart Wed., Nov. 23. Gary Jacobs 966-1161 day (leave message) 929-7407 evening. Personal SUSAN OR SANDY - Please call Marlene about the ride to Gainesville. I lost your number but I do want a ride desperately. Tht Dally Tw HmI li pubHthcd by th. Dairy Tar Hatl Board ol Dlrtctort ol th Untvtrtlty ol North Carolina daily Monday through Friday during tha ragular acaoamic yaar auapl during nam ptrtod, vacation! and aummar ttaalona. Tht following datat art to ba tht only Saturday huutt: Stpt 17, Oct 1, i 22, Nov. S. Tha Summar Tar Had la publlahad waakly on Thuradaya during tht ! aummar ttaalona. OHIeta art at In Frank Porter Graham Studant . Union Building, Unlvartrty ot North Carolina, Chapal Hill, N.C. 27514. Ttltphont numbara: Nawa, Sporta-933-0245, 933-0246, 93342S2, 33-0372; Buatrraaa, Circulation, Advariialno J3-11S3. Subiortpilon rata: $25 par yaar; $12.50 par atmatarv Tha Campua Govtmlng Council ahall hava powtra to dtttrmlnt iha Studtnt ActlvHIaa Fa and to approprtata all rtvanua danvtd horn tht Studant Acthrttltt Faa (1.1.14 ot tht Studant Constitution). Tha Daily Tar Haat l a ttudant , organliation. "V Tht Dally Tar Httl rawrvtt tht right to rtauiata v t typographical tona ol all advafntamarrta and Tha Dally Tar Httl HI not conaktor aduttmanta or paymant tor any typographical rrort or arronaoua Witarbon unltta notice la glvan to tha Bualnaaa Managar wHhm (1) ona day. attar tha advartlaamant apptara, within (1) day ot racalvlng th. tea, thwt, or tubacrlption ot tha pap. Tha Dally Tar Httl win nol ba rttponalblo nt mort than ona kicorract bittrtlon ot an advtrtlMmtnt achadultd lo run aavtral tknat. Nooct lor ttich corrtctlon mutt ba glvtn baton tha nnt Inwrllon. Dsn Co,lln Adwismg M,n,g,r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1977, edition 1
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