November 12, 1970
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
ikers 1 Try World
1 i
0
VP
JD
EDO'DDlD
1
-Be Gauille
PARIS-Ljghty-three heads of state
and government converged on Paris
Wednesday to pay tribute to Charles De
Gaulle. The assemblage of world leaders
exceeded that for the funerals of John F
Kennedy, Dwight D. Eisenhower or Sir
Winston Churchill.
Nixon Considering Budget
WAQIIIVT.Tnv nr.i . T-
.w.iinvnwii-iii-iiueni mixon new
to Paris Wednesday for memorial services
for Charles De Gaulle and conferred en
route with advisors on a new federal
budget that could reach a record $235
billion.
Most department and agency budget
requests lor the 1972 fiscal year have
Financier Conviction Reversed
NliW YORK-Financier Louis E
Wolfson, once the head of a $400 million
financial empire, Wednesday won a
reversal of his 1968 conviction on charges
of perjury and obstructing justice.
In a split decision, the U.S. Court of
Appeals ordered a new trial for Wolfson
and his three codefendants. No date was
set for the new trial.
NOW PLAYING
1 :30-3:20-5: 10-7:00-9:00
"ATniur.iPH!"
Judith Crist, New York Magazine
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Saturday, .10 till 6, Sunday, 2 till 6
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Honored.
President Nixon will represent the
United States for the memorial service in
the splendor of Notre Dame Cathedral
Thursday four hours before De Gaulle's
body is buried in a country churchyard at
Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises 100 miles
away.
been submitted. Nixon will submit the
final draft of the budget when Congress
convenes in January.
The new budget, which could reach
S235 billion, will require a tax increase to
bring in needed revenues according to
many observers.
Wolfson was found guilty in August,
1968, of perjury, subornation of perjury,
obstruction of justice, concealing
documents and filing false statements
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission, in connection with stock
dealings of the Merritt-Chapman and
Scott Co.
THE BACGHfllE
WednesdayM:30-7 :30
BEEF ON BUN
Salad & 2 Vegetables
$1.19
Entrance: Behind the Zoom
off Columbia St.
Happy Hours: 3:00-6:00 & 8:009:00
over
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Layout By
Village Advocate
MSSEftabiMiifi
mm
by Jay Anthony
Special r the DTH
Magellan started it all. Since his voyage
many people have sailed, flown, driven,
or railed around the world. But not many
have done it on motorcycles.
"As far as I can find, it's only been
done twice." says Burt Whicker, UNC
senior, "once by a Honda factory man
and once by a Triumph factory' man."
Burt, from Walkertown near
Winston-Salem, and Don Keith, a senior
from HendersonvilJe, are going to make
the third attempt next year. Steve Swain,
a UNC graduate from Miami, may
accompany them.
Why are they doing it? "Well all be
through with school," says Burt, "and
want to do something before we go to
work and get tied down." All are
experienced motorcycle men and feel
they can get a "clearer feeling for the
climate, geography, and people of each
country" by biking.
The travelers will ride Triumph TR6R
road machines with 650cc engines. They
will buy the bikes at the factory in
London in June. Each machine will cost
$847 stock. But that's just the beginning.
Money is the biggest worry. "It will
take about $1000-$ 1200 to get the bikes
ready," says Burt. Saddle bags, fiberglass
fairings with windshields, spare parts, and
special pistons must be purchased.
Burt figures that each rider will leave
the United States with $3000. "We're all
going to sell every earthly possession we
have." With the bikes being their biggest
expense, the travelers hope to support
themselves on the road by selling articles
enAPis; mil Tim
503 W. Franklin St. Chapel H HI. t C.
GOODYEAR TIRES
MICHELIN TIRES
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
OIL CHANGE
COMPLETE CAR GEDVICE
POOR RICHARD, KNIGHT OF SURPLUS, DEFENDER OF THE FAITH, ia
his undying qgeit for Truth and Beaity, flaunts obstacle
and. adversity and cones forth once more Victorioes ia his fieht.
Superstition and Pettifoggery. Friday the 13 is his gauntlet asd
MARINE OVER BLOUSES
Reg. 5.95 $3'
Wool ARMY PANTS
n. o an $949
C .
SHIRTS
COME SEE POOR RICHARD (he's
-nd pictures depicting their adventures.
The nders have sent letters to
Triumph, oil companies, raping
equipment manufacturers, clothing
makers-ansone who might be willing to
donate equipment.
CYCLE MAGAZINE has guaranteed
S300 for each article Burt sends, saying it
win publish them. Burt is waiting to hear
from National Geographic about possible
support. "They could turn out to be our
greatest supporters if we can interest
them." he says. The Geographic may
supply film and camera equipment in
addition to publishing works.
After picking up the bikes in London,
the riders will tour Great
Britain primarily to break in the bikes. If
any troubles develop they can go to the
factory for repairs before heading for the
Continent.
Once on the European mainland, the
group will tour northern Europe till the
weather drives them south.
After a short layover in Italy, the
riders will continue to Greece. There they
will fit special 7:1 compression ration
pistons in their engines. The stock 9:1
pistons are line for Europe but the
inferior gas elsewhere calls for the lower
ratio.
Turkey comes next, where they will
hop a ship for Egypt and northern Africa.
Continuing down the Atlantic coast of
the Dark Continent, the travelers will
stop in Nigeria to visit friends. They will
swing down through South Africa and
back up the east coast through Kenya and
across Saudi Arabia and Mecca.
Still heading northeast, the riders will
go through Iraq and Iran into
Afghanistan. They must go through the
007-7002
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11 an till MIDNIGHT
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a pissycat)
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famous khyher Pas Hern There to reach
Pakistan and India.
In Calcuiu. the croup uui again ti.
this time for Singapore. If they have
gathered enough money by this time,
they hope to take idetnp to Hong Kong
.and Japan.
Again moving south, the travelers vu!l
reach Perth. Australia where they will
pick up the one highway across the
Outback. At the other end will be
Melbourne and Sydney. Then another
boat trip to New Zealand.
Leaving the South Pacific, a long sail
will take them to Chile. At the present,
the riders are undecided which way to go
then. Up the Atlantic Coast through
Argentina and Brazil, or straight north
over the Chilean Andes? Whichever way it
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Wednesday & Thursday, Nov. 11, 12
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426 E. MAIN ST.
CARRBORO. N. C. 27510
-m.- - '
! i m
i. !hcYi conic up the trunk of Central
Ar.u-nca to Mexico. From there it's
I'me: a straight hot to North Curohna.
Monsvn ram, mountain rcviJ. no
gas, millions of invts. ari frtJmg ued
to different dsei ill wjU pl.igue the
group.
Right now thc arc bu getting
passports, visas, shots, and information
on a'l the countneN they plan to vusst.
They don't want to go the regukir tounst
route, so they are looking for unique
sights and events. "We want to do
different things. says Burt. get a
different posnt of view They are a'l
extremely interested in the social aspect
of the trip-meeting other peoples and
seeing how they live.
As Burt summed it up. "It's going to
be an incredible voyage."
406 VV. Main St.
Carrboro
12-2 p.m.
coupon '
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: 1 xdm