Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 28, 1975, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thurtday, August 23, 1975 Section A Tht DillyTtrHstl7 I ' 3 - ""j . Sinai accord possible . JUrHLMH SecetarV of State Henry A. Kissinger fiew back to Israel Wednesday with "verv riMr v,?- , c peace settlement. ;ve clear Egypt.an proposals for a new .mtrm,M mdf l abard Kissin Plane said reports that the agreement would contain provisions for a limited American military commitment were false. "The Egyptian .position is very clear," a spokesperson for President bYen defined " rePrterS !" Alexandria E8yPt- "AH issues have But the spokesman, Tahsin Bashir, said the Israelis would have to accept the Egyptian position if they wanted a new interim Sinai accord. nTKhehqUy UO " 'l if lhere -is an awnt with the other side then we will be head on. Bashir .said. - But that remains for us to see what Dr. Kissinger brings back. But, he said. "The big issues of substance have been agreed upon ... 1 am optimistic that the agreement will be signed." Haile Selassie dead at 83 ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia Haile Selassie, the "Conquering Lion of the Tribe of J udah" who ruled Ethiopia for 58 years as one of the world's last absolute monarchs until he fell victim to his army, died in his sleep Wednesday. He was 83. Selassie, who at the time of his ouster last Sept. 1 2 was the world's longest-serving monarch, did much to try to push his backward, mountainous African nation of 26 million warrior tribesmen into the 20th century. But he was deposed by radical army officers frustrated at the slow rate of reform and the government's failure to take effective action against a devastating drought and famine that killed as many as 250,000 persons. He spent the rest of his life under detention in Menelik and was not seen in public again. Proxmire blasts expenditures WASHINGTON Sen. William Proxmire charged Wednesday the government is squandering $1 million on such "outrageously irrelevant" programs as sexually arousing men college students with pornographic movies to study the effects of marijuana. "This is one of the most shocking examples of the 'federal love machine' I have ever found," the Wisconsin Democrat said in denouncing five research projects financed by the National Institute of Drug Abuse. In one program, Proxmire said, NIDA spent $ 12 1 ,000 to study the effect of male sexual arousal from watching pornographic films while under the influence of marijuana. Proxmire said other "outrageously irrelevant" projects included besides the sex arousal research studies of the effect of marijuana on hypnotism, the influence of pot and alcohol on facial expressions, the use of a drug called Qat in North Yemen and the "social-cultural asDects" of marijuana use by Zulus. Unrest continues in Portugal LISBON Anti-Communist violence increased throughout Portugal Wednesday and the Socialist party accused the Communists and their supporters in the armed forces of preparing an armed takeover of the government. The Communists called on Portuguese soldiers to join them in a "revolutionary front" march in Lisbon in support of Prime Minister Vasco Goncalves. Communist organizers of the Lisbon demonstration said they expected thousands to take part, including delegations of enlisted men serving in the capital's military district. The march was the first show of force by the "revolutionary front" since it was formed by the Communists and seven other leftist groups Monday. FDA reports new 'pill" risks WAS H INGTON The Food and Drug Administration is urging women over 40 years old to stop taking oral contraceptives following new evidence of increased risk of heart attack, an FDA spokesman said today. The risk of heart attack to pill users in the 40 to 44-year-old age . group appears to be 5.7 times that of nonusers, the FDA said in a notice mailed to a half million doctors, nurses and other health professionals. The bulletin advised doctors to urge women over 40 to find alternate means of birth control and said "FDA intends to revise labeling for oral contraceptives to reflect this recommendation." White House holds Chile files WASHINGTON The White House today declined to turn over former President Richard Nixon's files on the assassination of Chile's army chief of staff, according to the chairman of Senate committee investigating the CIA. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, told reporters after the committee met that he had given the administration until "next week" to reconsider its stand on the 1970 files covering the death of Gen. Rene Schneider on Oct. 25, 1970. "The White House says that even if the court decides on access to the Chilean material, the White House reserves the right to decide what papers on the Gen. Schneider affair will be released, reserving the right to deny access," Church said. "For the moment," said Church, "it appears that the White House is taking a different position on the N ixon papers on Chile than it did on the Kennedy papers on Cuba," Church said. Americans to remain in Korea SEOUL, South Korea Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger Wednesday reaffirmed U.S. commitments to defend South Korea but said he doubted American forces on the peninsula would have to use nuclear weapons. The secretary pledged that 42,000 American servicemen will remain in South Korea as long as they are required to meet American obligations under the 1954 mutual defense treaty. Speaking at a news conference Schlesinger said when asked about nuclear weapons, "The basis of our strategy worldwide is to emphasize conventional forces and to keep the nuclear threshold as high as possible. "Our purpose in deploying our forces in South Korea is to continue to deter any additional aggression, to prevent war and to prevent any miscalculation about the American intentions on the part of North Korea," Schlesinger said. y? J -"'Jsz t e : 'VWUJ4' I "i 'tiff's. "J'' " frS 0pyvT'rr osaintir Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays Rush Periods: 8 a. m.-9 p.m. HOW TO FIND THE RIGHT BOOK: Textbooks are shelved by departments in numerical order e.g., Chem 11, Chem 21, etc. The department maps will guide you to the area. Each textbook is identified by a label on the shelf giving the course number and title of the book. Be sure to check the book with the label to see if you have the right one. REFUND AND PURCHASE POLICY ON BOOKS better your chances of getting a used book, if available. If you wait too long all the books for the course may be sold out and you will have to wait for another shipment which takes 2 to 3 weeks. Keep your cash register receipt, you may need it later. PURCHASES: 1 100 refund observed by the the REFUNDS: To receive following policies are Bookstore. 1 Book must be returned with cash register receipt, not later than 2 weeks after classes begin. 2 Book must be absolutely free of all markings, other than the Bookstore markings. Books with other markings will be refunded at used book retail price. 3 Defective books If a book is defective, ' replacement, without charge, will be made. BUYING TEXTBOOKS: Contrary to popular belief, the Bookstore does not set the price on new books. This is done by the publisher. The price on used books is usually no more than three-fourths of the new price. Buy your textbooks as soon as your class schedule is final in order to avoid the rush and One-half of retail price is given on cloth bound books in good condition and one-third on paperbacks that are in good condition if information of its intended reuse has been received. Exceptions: If a new edition has been announced, or large stock is on hand the purchase price is adjusted. 2. Books no longer used, and books used at other schools are purchased at top wholesale prices. 3. When selling your books back to the Student Stores you will need to show some kind of identification, such as student I.D. card, drivers license, etc. Reasons affecting buy back value on books are: 1 . The instructor has dropped book and it will not be used next semester. 2. Publisher has new edition and old edition has no value. 3. Book store is now overstocked and has more books than will be needed next semester. 4. Instructor has not indicated he will use book next semester. 5. Book is too ragged and too poor condition to be resold. A aood vvay to help insure retrieval of your books in the future is to select a page inach book and mark it in a clearly recognizable manner. If your book is lost or stolen and you report this to the textbook department, we can be on the lookout for your book if it is brought to us to be sold. s' Wi-r,,, -.- - xs.es.'r'f'i St r in v rjLj rf f 1 rfmenfs r3 a J u ir ion o Free hourly bus transportation to UNC; special service to sporting events and shopping centers on vintage English double-decker buses 1 -Bedroom studio o I -bedroom lott j o 2-Bedroom flat o 2-Bedroom townhouse ! o o o o o o o o o o o o Total electric kitchens with dishwashers ' S Furnished apartments available i Beautifully landscaped grounds J Security service 24-hour maintenance service Clothing care centers ! Maid service available i . 2 swimming pools Tennis Courts Sauna Baths Additional storage available Resident Tennis Pro 25 9-month leases offered all i oday! All of this the VI LL with Game Room and your favorite beverages. 0ZJLJ : f-M (4 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. FREE transportation to Villages to view our apartments For rental information call Fnnr uiorkc 'west of Hiahwav 54 on Smith Level Road, Carrboro We have selected Cort Furniture to furnish our apartments. J,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1975, edition 1
7
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