Dayan: Geneva peace talks closer
From UPI wire reports
WASHINGTON - Israeli Foreign
Minister Moshe Dayan and the U.S. State
Department agreed Tuesday that a Geneva
conference on a Middle East peace
settlement is possible and desirable this year.
Dayan told a news conference there were
still "wide gaps" between the Israeli and U.S.
positions on such basic questions as the
future boundaries of Israel and a continuing
Israeli military presence in occupied Arab
territories.
But he said he believed his nearly six hours
of talks with President Carter and other U.S.
leaders moved a Geneva conference closer if
only by defining the differences.
"The U.S. administration understands
better our position," Dayan said. "We
listened to the administration. Every day we
are getting closer to the conference."
Dayan's visit was the first of a new series of
talks between the United States and M ideast
foreign ministers, with Egyptian Foreign
Minister Ismael Fahmi scheduled to meet
Carter Wednesday.
"There are wide gaps between us and the
Department of State on the ultimate lines" of
a M ideast settlement, Dayan said flatly. "We
are not going back to the old lines" the
Israeli borders that existed before the 1967
Six Day War.
Tel Aviv still insists on a military presence
"to protect and defend Israel" in the West
Bank area and other occupied territory, such
as the Golan Heights, Dayan said.
Lance testimony conflict
WASHINGTON - Bert Lance
personally asked a federal banking official to
lift a disciplinary action against his family
owned bank last November so he would have
a "clear record" when he became budget
director, according to new testimony
revealed Tuesday.
The written testimony from an attorney in
the comptroller of the currency's office
conflicted with sworn statements by Lance
and Donald Tarleton, the banking official
who lifted the disciplinary action 11 days
5H39
Dr. William T. Kohn, Optometrist
announces the moving
of his office to
300 Eastowne Drive, Suite 200
Chapel Hill
Opposite Blue CrossBlue Shield on the Durham Chapel Hill Blvd.
Free Parking on the "D" city bus line
Phone 942-4158
Jeni Malara,
Student
"1 had C's in high school.
After Evelyn Wood Reading
Dynamics, I was able
to maintain an A average!'
before Lance's appointment was announced
last Dec. 3.
In the testimony given under oath to the
Internal Revenue Service attorney
Michael Patriarca said Tarleton recalled
Lance saying: "Jimmy Carter wants me to be
head of the OMB and I want to go into it
with a clear record, so 1 just wondered if you
could see your way clear to lift the agreement
on Calhoun First National Bank."
Patriarca's statement also indicated that
Lance after making a request on behalf of
his bank told Tarleton to come to him if
he ever found anything in government that
was not "right."
Patriarca said he did not hear Lance's
comments personally, but was informed of
them by Tarleton during a dinner
conversation in February.
The attorney's testimony was made public
by the Senate Governmental Affairs
Committee, which said it received the
document from the IRS Tuesday morning.
The committee completed nine days of
public hearings on the Lance affair Monday.
news briefs
Panel kills guzzler tax
WASHINGTON - The Senate Finance
Committee Tuesday killed President
Carter's tax on gas-guzzling automobiles
and then considered creating a multibillion
dollar federal corporation to finance energy
development.
The committee's action apparently marks
the beginning of a shift in emphasis on
energy legislation from conservation to
increased production.
Carter wants Park
WASHINGTON - President Carter told
Democratic leaders Tuesday he is doing all
he can to return Tongsun Park to America
for the probes of influence-buying on
Capitol Hill, but South Korea has not
provided any help.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said
Carter told the congressional leaders "we're
exerting every power we possibly can exert"
on South Korea, and it could be assumed
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance would
demand action from Seoul's top diplomat.
Carter spoke a few hours before Vance
opened discussions with Korean Foreign
Minister Park Tong-jin at the State
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Department, which said the meeting was
held at South Korea's request "because of
the urgency of the Tongsun Park case."
Breeder reactor okayed
WASHINGTON - The House Tuesday
dealt President Carter a severe setback in his
bid for a worldwide moratorium on
plutonium production, rejecting
overwhelmingly an administration
amendment to terminate the Clinch River
nuclear breeder reactor.
Members also killed a compromise by
Rep. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., that
would have authorized $75 million to keep
the project in its current status while the
administration considered its policy for
another year.
The vote against the administration
amendment was 246 to 162. Dodd's
compromise was defeated 277 to 129,
Middle East tension
Israeli jets streaked over South Lebanon
Tuesday and Pl.O leader Yasser Arafat
accused Israel of "barbaric bombardment"
of Palestinian positions inside Lebanon.
Israeli Premier Menahcm Begin offered to
negotiate a cease-fire.
Israel ordered its troops along the border
on alert against possible Syrian intervention
and sealed off all roads leading to the
frontier area.
Witnesses reported seeing Israeli jets over
the Biblical port cities of Tyre and Sidon and
said Israeli armored vehicles were seen
crossing the border.
Jackie settles accounts
ATHENS, Greece Jacqueline Kennedy
drop
C intni.ie-d ti i-m pag'3 1
lower grades."
"We chose an eight-week drop period
because we felt in this amount of time
students should have received a syllabus and
had one major assignment graded. This gives
students an idea of how demanding the
course is. how the instructor grades and what
the time requirements are.
"Eight weeks only makes sense. It fits with
the schedule of midterms most professors
have now and would not cause a change in
the present system."
According to the proposal, a 12-week
drop period was unfair to both students and
professors. The proposal states that students
with low grades drop courses courses at the
end of the semester to avoid bad grades,
leaving professors two options: Leave grades
as they were before the drops, thus causing
grade inflation, or redistribute the grades,
which hurts conscientious students.
The present four-week drop policy was
adopted by the Faculty Council in April
1975. Before that, the official drop period
lasted until the 12th week of classes.
Students may drop courses after the
official drop period ends, but they must file a
written statement with a departmental
appeals board and also secure a written
statement from the professor of the course.
Jim Creighton,
Student
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N- v. -
Moshe Dayan
Onassis will receive $26 million from her late
husband's estimated half-billion-dollar
estate in return for breaking all ties with the
family and relinquishing all further claims,
an Onassis Foundation spokesperson said
Tuesday.
The $26 million will be in addition to an
annual tax free income of $150,000
originally bequeathed to her by Greek
shopping tycoon Aristotle Onassis, a board
member of the foundation said.
U.N. opens with Vietnam
UNITED NATIONS - The U.N.
General Assembly opened its 1977 session
Tuesday and admitted a unified Vietnam as
its 149th member, symbolizing worldwide
recognition of the end of the conflict that
cost more than 50.000 American lives
pass-fail
Continued from pagei
Courses may be dropped, however, after
the official drop period ends. The student
must file a written statement with the special
appeals board of the department concerned.
The student also must obtain a statement
from the professor of the course.
A passing grade in a pass-fail course goes
toward hours completed and is not
computed in the quality-point average. A
failing grade, however, is used in computing
the quality-point average.
"The pass-fail option allows a student to
dip outside his area of specialization to
broaden his education," said Donald J icha.
associate dean of the General College. "But
students who plan to go to graduate or
professional schools should minimize the
number of courses taken pass-fail because it
makes transfer of academic records less
informative."
The Educational Policy Committee of the
faculty is reviewing the pass-fail option and
is scheduled to report its findings to the
Faculty Council Dec. 9.
- MELINDA STOVAI.L
i
At
Wednesday,
Sigma Chi Derby to begin;
proceeds go to Burn Center
By MEREDITH C REWS
Staff Writer
The second annual Sigma Chi Derby
Week begins Monday, with proceeds from
the fund-raising events going to the North
Carolina Jaycee Burn Center at N.C.
Memorial Hospital.
The 10 participating sororities, which
began fund-raising activities this week, also
will receive a percentage of the proceeds.
In addition to fund-raising activities,
Derby Day will include festivities and field
events for sorority sisters, The week will
culminate Sept. 30 with Derby Day
festivities a parade, a chase and a dance.
Last year. Sigma Chi donated $ 1 .400 from
Derby Week proceeds to a Sigma Chi
philantrophy Wallace Village, a Colorado
school lor minimally brain-damaged
children.
This year, however, a local group was
chosen to receive the proceeds. "We ask so
much of students and the Chapel Hill
community in raising these funds that we
decided to give a majority of the proceeds
this year to the Burn Center, which can
benefit the entire communtiy," Derby Day
Daddy Will Bernard says.
The sororities will raise funds by holding
raffles, bake sales, dinners and other
activities. Ihcy will also compete against
each other in the Derby Day Chase, the
Derby Day parade and field events such as
an egg toss, a beer chug, the three-legged race
SAFE meeting
An organizational meeting of Students
Against fees Fxcesses (SAM) was held
Monday night in the Carolina I1 num. but
only three persons attended.
Bruce Tindall. who is against a Student
Government proposal to increase student
fees, said he was disappointed with the
attendance.
"Many students are against fee increases,
but they don't want to take the time to go to
meetings." Tindall said. "We (SAFF)
actually have a large but inactive
membership."
Rick Kania and Terry Sakowit were the
other two students who attended the
meeting.
"I wish more students had come to the
meeting, but I intend to drum up more
support from students who oppose the
Truman scholarship
Nominations open
Sophomores interested in competing for
the Truman Scholarship nomination should
contact Prof. Gordon P. Whitakcr in 206
South Building before Sept. 29.
The Truman Scholarship provides four
years of study junior and senior years and
two years graduate work to one student
from each state in the nation. It is designed
for students interested in public service and
government work and seeking majors in
public administration, law, business or
international relations.
Lesson for
Today . . .
Advertise
in the
Daily Tar Heel
THE Daily Crossword by
ACROSS
1 Charges
5 Tastes
liquid
9 Heat: Lat.
14 Broad ex
panse 15 Pitfall
16 Ms. Ekberg
17 Red fruit
19 Like a brat
20 Even chance
21 Boxer's
weapon
23 Carrilloor
Carroll
24 Defeat at
bridge
25 Curse
26 Gull
27 Taverns
29 Sailing
vessel
31 Patriotic
monogram
32 Musical
symbol
33 Worked on
floors
37 Cite
39 Plot
40 Doing sums
41 Warbled
42 Victory
sign
43 Delights
45 Young
salmon
46 Snick or
49 Baseball's
Slaughter
50 Gourmand
51 Month: abbr.
52 Rim
53 Deli item
56 Of a region
58 Lemon
meringue
ingredients
60 Pony
61 Tony's cash
62 Certain
bills
63 Beelzebub
64 Abbr. after
some poems
65 Whirlpool
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September 21, 1977 The Daily Tar Heel 3
and a pie-eating contest.
Last year the Phi Mu sorority won the
Derby Day competition.
Derby Week begins with the house
dressing and legs contests.
The house-dressing contest is a
competition among sororities to decorate
their houses using the Derby Day theme
Charlie Brown and the Peanuts Gang.
In the legs contest, pictures of sorority
sisters' legs are placed at a booth in front of
the Carolina Union. Students bote for the
best-looking pair of legs by putting pennies
in containers under the pictures. The legs
contest w ill be held Sept. 29.
The Derby Day Chase will begin with
sorority sisters chasing Sigma Chi brothers
all over campus to obtain derbies the
brothers will be wearing.
"We are limiting the Derby Chase to
certain outdoor areas because we don't want
people running inside buildings or in lecture
rooms." Bernard says.
Derby Day itself will begin at 2 p.m. Sept.
30 with the Derby Day parade. The parade
will proceed from Carmiehael Auditorium
to Ehringhaus Field, where students are
invited to watch sorority field games.
Derby Day will end with a dance at
Woollen Gym. The band Janice (formerly
Reggie Sadler Review) will be featured, and
the 1977 Derby Darltn' will be crowned.
Debbie Timmons of Alpha Delta Pi sorority
was Derby Darlin' last year.
Tickets for the dance are available at the
Carolina Union desk for $2.
draws three
proposed fee increase," Kania said.
Sakowit, who works for Student
Government and supports the fee increase,
said Tindall suggested several alternatives
for stopping the proposal.
"luulall said students could force a
referendum by getting 2,000 signatures on a
petition," she said. "He also suggested that
students could sign a petition to recall the
Student Government representatives who
vote against a referendum."
Tindall urged the students to write letters
to the Daily Tar Heel voicing their
opposition to student-fee increases.
Tindall has written tw o letters to the editor
expressing his opposition to the Student
Government proposal.
- MF.RED1TH CREWS
Whitaker, who has been designated to
select the University's nominee, says
students interested in other areas may also be
eligible for the scholarship.
Whitaker's choice for nomination will be
determined by the' essay which students will
be required to write. The essay will cover
certain public policy problems. Personal
interviews w ill also be arranged.
The Truman Scholarship was started last
year. Whitaker says he hopes more students
will become aware of the scholarship.-
Correction
The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported
Tuesday that the Undergraduate Business
Student Society had no administrative
backing. The business school administration
supports the organization.
Alfio Micci
DOWN
1 Care in
dealing
with people
2 At the top:
pref.
3 Parade
feature
4 Feels
5 Grade
6 Kind of
verb: abbr.
7 Dessert
8 Emulating
Mata Han
9 Isn't able
to
10 Literary
miscellany
11 Cotton
thread
12 Mink's
cousin
13 Synthetic
fabric
18 Except
22 Salts
25 Chaff
26 Nashville's
state: abbr.
27 Cougar
28 Secondhand
29 Whipped
30 Zest
32 Dandt
companion
34 Wandered
about
35 At any time
36 Wapiti or
elk
38 Spare
39 Reminds
an actor
41 Cordial
44 Lansbury
45 Mannerly
46 Ginger
items
47 Water wheel
48 Happening
50 So that's
ftl
52 N.C. college
53 Graceful
bird
54 Repair
55 Suburb of
Paris
57 - loss
59 Twelve
dozen: abbr.
u
c
6
I
v
z
i
1
o