4337 eliminate /etc/TIMEZONE

@@ -2211,27 +2211,27 @@
 
         ENVSTRNCAT(logname, pwd->pw_name);
 
         /*
          * There are three places to get timezone info.  init.c sets
-         * TZ if the file /etc/TIMEZONE contains a value for TZ.
+         * TZ if the file /etc/default/init contains a value for TZ.
          * login.c looks in the file /etc/default/login for a
          * variable called TIMEZONE being set.  If TIMEZONE has a
          *  value, TZ is set to that value; no environment variable
          * TIMEZONE is set, only TZ.  If neither of these methods
          * work to set TZ, then the library routines  will default
          * to using the file /usr/lib/locale/TZ/localtime.
          *
-         * There is a priority set up here.  If /etc/TIMEZONE has
+         * There is a priority set up here.  If /etc/default/init has
          * a value for TZ, that value remains top priority.  If the
          * file /etc/default/login has TIMEZONE set, that has second
          * highest priority not overriding the value of TZ in
-         * /etc/TIMEZONE.  The reason for this priority is that the
-         * file /etc/TIMEZONE is supposed to be sourced by
+         * /etc/default/init.  The reason for this priority is that the
+         * file /etc/default/init is supposed to be sourced by
          * /etc/profile.  We are doing the "sourcing" prematurely in
          * init.c.  Additionally, a login C shell doesn't source the
-         * file /etc/profile thus not sourcing /etc/TIMEZONE thus not
+         * file /etc/profile thus not sourcing /etc/default/init thus not
          * allowing an adminstrator to globally set TZ for all users
          */
         if (Def_tz != NULL)     /* Is there a TZ from defaults/login? */
                 tmp_tz = Def_tz;