Saturday. May 1, 1971
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The Daily Tar Heel
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71 TTTI i fTs
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Israelis not softening stance -
An Israeli cabinet member said Friday Israel will tell Secretary of State William P.
Rogers that neither "compensation nor temptation" could make it soften its stance
regarding an agreement to reopen the Suez Canal.
Israel Galili. minister without portfolio and a close friend of Prime Minister Golda
Mei, said in an interview with the newspaper Yedioth Aharonoth that Rogers would
find a determiend nation when" he comes to Israel Thursday on his tour of the Middle
East.
"I believe Mr. Rogers will find in Israel a united nation strongly convinced of the
justice of its demands," Galili said. "And if there still are hopes in the State
Department that it is possible to erode the Israeli position or to soften it by
compensation or temptation, it will be made clear to him there is no basis for this
hope."
While Israeli newspapers were reporting strained relations between the United
States and Israel over the peace efforts, Egyptian Informtion Minister Mohamed Fayek
accused the Americans of pro-Israeli bias.
"The .American Middle East position has not changed," Fayek said in an interview
with the Cairo radio' and television magazine. "It is still fully helping Israel militarily
and economically."
U.S. attacks Laos supply dump
SAIGON-U.S. fighter-bombers attacked a Communist supply dump in Laos Friday
and pilots reported smashing tons of munitions in what was described as one of the
most successful raids of the war.
More American bombs fell on the A Shau Valley in South Vietnam to protect a
budding allied offensive.
The U.S. Army took another long stride toward "vietnamizing" the war by
deactivating two of its three major ground commands.
Elsewhere, Communist gunners shot down a U.S. Army AH1 Cobra helicopter
gunship flying over the Central Highlands, and both crewmen were killed. It was the '
1,937th American helicopter shot down in South Vietnam in 10 years of war.
In Cambodia, Communist pressures around the village of Ang Snuol, 12 miles
southwest of the capital of Phnom Penh, closed a stretch of Highway 4 and isolated
the important city of Kompong Speu.
Government reindicts 6 for plot
HARRISBURG, Pa.-In a move to strengthen its case, the government Friday
re-indicted six peace activists on additional charges and indicted two more persons in
its investigation of an alleged plot to kidnap Presidential advisor Henry A. Kissinger.
A federal grand jury re-indicted the Rev. Philip Berrigan and five others and
indicted Mary Cain Scoblick,32, a former nun, and John Theodore Glick, 21, now
serving a prison sentence at Ashland, Ky., for vandalizing a draft board and FBI offices
m Rochester, N.Y. - ' - ".
In addition, the grand jury dropped three persons, including Berrigan's brother,
Daniel, also a priest, and two others who had been named co-conspirators in the
original indictment.
Moore gets liquor-by-the-drink
RALEIGH Moore County, the sandhills home and resort for many wealthy and
retired Easterners, was given the right Friday to be the first of Horth Carolina's
counties to vote on the controversiailiquor-by-the,-drink question. .:
ri The State Senate approved 21 -1'2 a House-passed bill that would permit 15 per cent
jB the voters in the county to petition for a referendum. The action marked the first
time the General Assembly has approved a mixed drink: question that has been debated
time after time in recent years. " '
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STARTS FRIDAY 3-5-7-9
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Frank Barlow, a black belt holder in Karate, Judo, Jiu Jitsu and Aikido, is shown
breaking 14 inches of bricks with his head. Barlow is currently the director of the
Eastern Carolina Martial Arts Academies and will be speaking at 9 p.m. Tuesday to the
Campus Crusade for Christ. Any student is welcome to attend the meeting on the
fourth floor of Dey Hall.
Stephanie Bolick, a freshman from
Hickory, has been appointed Director of
Internal Affairs by Joe Stallings,
president of the student body.
"We hope to let Stephanie run the
day-to-day operations of the presidential
office so Joe and I can concentrate oa the
issues," said Cam West, special assistant
to Stallings.
As an administrative assistant, Miss
Bolick has been conducting the interviews
for the Chancellor's Advisory
Committees. She will also be advising
Stalling on the selection of committee
members.
Miss Bolick was social secretary of the
freshman class. A spring pledge of Kappa
Delta sorority, she is a member of the
Women's Forum, a committee of the
Association of Women Students and the
office of Dean of Women Katherine
Carmichael.
She was also appointed to the
Freshman Council created by former
student body president Tom Beilo and
was selected as a delegate to the State
Student Legislature. "
"Stephanie's done a lot to take the
burden off Cam and I in the
administrative operations of the office,"
commented Stallings. "We are pleased to
have her on our staff."
Stallings has been in the process of
composing an office staff, administrative
Stephanie Bolick
assistants and various commitee
chairmen. The remainder of the
presidential appointments are- expected
next week.
"We hope that by now we've
formulated an office staff that can help
any student with any problem," said
Stallings.
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Pharmacy School sets
computer conference
The UNC. School of Pharmacy will
sponsor a conference on
"Computer-Based Information Systems in
the Practice of Pharmacy," July 1 8-21 .
The conference will examine in depth
the information requirements that
computer-based systems must meet.
These include third party payments for
- prescription drugs, drug interactions and
adverse reactions, drug recalls and other
measures that effect the practice of
pharmacy and patient care. '
. 'The pharmaceutical industry and
profession has long recognized the need
tfor -automated., i Systems .tQiaccomodate
IdramaticJ explosion iVall areas.' . Di
George P. Hager said. Dr. Hager, dean of
the UNC School of Pharmacy, is
conference director. Paul. D. Olejar,
director of Drag Information Programs at
the UNC .School of. Pharmacy is
conference coordinator.
Featured speakers for the conference
include Dr. Vernon E. Wilson,
administrator, Health Services and Mental
Health Administration, Department of
Health, Education and Welfare; Dr. Keith
M. Weikel, director, Division of Health
Evaluation, Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, Washington, D.C.;
and Dr. David P. Jacobus, vice president,
Basic Research, Merck, Sharp and
Dohme, Rahway, N.J.
California chemist
to speak Monday
Dr. T.A. Geissman of the Department
of Chemistry,. .University. of ! California
will present the 1971 Hartung Memorial
Lecture Monday at the UNC School of
Pharmacy. The speech is at 8 p.m. in
Beard Auditorium.
Dr. Geissman's presentation is
''Structural and Biosynthetic
Relationships in Sesquiterpene Lactone."
Dr. Geissman is the author of over 200
articles on chemistry of natural products,
plant phenalic compounds, terpenoid
compounds and alkaloids. He is the
author of the textbook, "Principles of
Organic Chemistry and Organic
Chemistry of Secondary Plant
Metabolism."
Preschool art show
set at Wesley Foundation
An exhibit of preschool art made by
four-year-olds, under the direction of Sue
Anderson, will be held at the Wesley
Foundation beginning Sunday.
The exhibit is entitled 'The
Four-Year-Old and His Art: A Step
Forward "hi Growth and Perception." Its
focus is that children create what they
experience and experience what they
create. The exhibit demonstrates how a
child's uniqueness is reflected in his art.
Painting, chalk, clay, collage,
construction and mobiles are included.
The Wesley Foundation at 214
Pittsboro Street is open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
daily. The exhibit will run through May
31. For further information call
942-4763.
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What you should know about diamonds
when you know it's for keeps
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You've dreamed about your
diamond engagement ring a thou
sand times. But now that you
know it's for keeps, it's time to
stop dreaming and start learning
about diamonds and their value.
Because no two diamonds
are exactly alike, jewelers have
adopted exacting standards to de
' termine the relative value of each
and every diamond in the world.
These standards include a dia
mond's size (carat weight), color,
cut and clarity.
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Although it's important to
know the facts about diamonds,
you certainly don't have to be an
expert to choose a Keepsake Dia
mond Ring . . . because Keepsake
guarantees a diamond of fine white
color, correct cut and perfect clar
ity or replacement assured. The fa
mous Keepsake certificate provides
permanent registration, trade-in
value and protection against loss
of diamonds from the setting.
COLOR: Fine white diamonds are
quite rare and valued accordingly.
Other shades in relative order of
their worth are: blue, yellow,
brown and black.
CUT: The cut of a diamond the
facets placed on it by a trained
cutterbrings out the gem's fire
and brilliance. Anything less than
correct cut reduces beauty, bril
liance and value.
CLARITY: Determined by the ab
sence of small impurities. A per
fect diamond has no impurities
when examined under ten power
magnification by a trained eye-.
CARATr A diamond's size is
measured in carats. As a diamond
increases in size, its price will
increase cien more if the quality
remains constant. But larger dia
monds of inferior quality may ac
tually be worth less than smaller,
perfect diamonds.
j
Your Keepsake Jeweler has
a complete selection of new styles.
He's in the Yellow Pages under
"Jewelers." Or. dial free day or
night long distance 800-243-0000.
In Connecticut, call 800-942-0655.
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