The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 8

Page 8 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Friday, January 17, 1969 First Meeting Saturday Reading Day Problem Faces Few Solutions able bJaape Troubles Settled concessions that finally led to the agreement. North Vietnam also ap-ed not to insist on name plates or flags on the conference tabic. scheduled by other schools. Academic calendars are, by necessity, planned over a year before they go into use. Thus, somewhat over a year ago the Calendar Committee, at that time headed by the late Dean of Admissions Charles Barnard, completed work on the current academic schedule.

The schedule was prepared in such a way that classes for both the fall and spring semesters of 1968-69 will end on Saturday. Exams are consequently slated to begin on the following Monday. By TOM GOODING DTH Staff Writer Apparently nothing can be done about the lack of reading days before exams this year. It has, of course, in the past been the official university policy to end classes one day before the exams begin and to designate the day as a reading day. The one day allowed for students to finish the outside reading requirements for their courses has been the University traditional answer for the week-long reading periods procedural problems in Paris have been solved and new talks on the substance of peace in Southeast Asia can open." In Key Biscayne, Fla, President-elect Richard M.

Nixon said Thursday he was "pleased" at the development. He pledged to "pursue these talks with energy and purpose." Chief U.S. negotiator V. Averell Harriman, who retires Sunday, expressed his delight at the breakthrough and predicted "substantive negotiations on the basic issues will start very soon." The top U.S. spokesman.

PARIS (UPI) The United States and North Vietnam ended nine weeks of procedural deadlock Thursday by agreeing to sit down at a round table Saturday to get the Vietnam talks under way. The Americans, who with Hanoi will be joined by representatives from South Vietnam and the Viet Cong, were optimistic Saturday's meeting would quickly had to solid discussions on how to reach a peaceful settlement in Vietnam. In Washington, President Johnson said, "we are all pleased that certain basic US Cl No Sooner Said HONG KONG UPI on th cxiem nr. rr. a r.

-came cu: on teleprin the Horv- Kon; zo er: ir.fcrmatim services "A fire has bet-ported pause) It seme rubbish 'pause has just beer, put out." Thus there will be no reading day, for either semester of 1968-69, unless students are to consider Sunday as a reading day. When contacted about this, Dr. Morrow, of the Calendar Committee, said, "I don't recall that there was any official discussion concerning the absence of a reading day from this year's academic schedule. "Dr. Barnard was in charge of the planning of the schedule, and if there is any reason why there is no reading day this year, I suppose he is the only person that knew it." Dr.

Morrow also said that he did not know if there has been any official decision on whether a reading day will be inserted into next year's academic schedule. ient e- es William Jorden. admitted "there will possible be more than one procedural meeting" such as Saturday's. but expressed hope that "all arrangements for Saturday can carry over." The chief North letnamese spokesman. Nguyen Thanh Le, confined himself simply to saying Saturday's meeting would be devoted to "the endorsement of procedures for the whole conference." Facing the delegations are such procedural problems as agenda and standing rules for speakers.

Only when these are settled will substantive peace talks begin. The major problem discussed during nine weeks of secret negotiations between the U.S. and North Vietnamese representatives was whether the talks would be considered four-sided or two-sided. This question was symbolized by the shape of the table. The United States insists on the "our side, your side" formula with Saison considered part of the American side and the Viet Cong part of the North Vietnamese.

But Hanoi has insisted the Viet Cong be a separate negotiating entity. With more than a dozen table shapes proposed, argued over and generally rejected by the North Vietnamese, the matter finally settled on Hanoi's proposal of a solid round table. The United States for the past two weeks agreed on a round table but wanted some form of division, such as a baize cloth across the middle. The compromise came Thursday morning after two days of secret meetings between deputy chief U.S. negotiator Cyrus Vance and his North Vietnamese counterpart.

Col. Ha Van Lau. There will be a solid round table with no divison as Hanoi wanted but on opposing sides, set 18 inches away from the large table, will be two small rectangular tables for secretaries and translators. Thus both sides made Grit Meeting (Continued from page 1) Juror Harrassed- (Continued from Page 1) Mobilization Committee has gained a permit. A counter-inauguration, or "inhoguration," as Bradley calls it, will also be held in honor of Pigasus II.

Sunday night, there will be a ball in the Mall, under a heated circus tent with room for 10,000 people. The entertainment will include Janis Joplin, Country Joe and the Fish, Phil Ochs and Judy Collins. Monday, Jan. 20, the day of Richard Nixon's inauguration, between 12:00 noon and 4:00 p.m., Bradley says "the presence of the Movement along the parade route will be visible in a non-violent, non-confrontational fashion." On Jan. 21, many of those in the mobilization will attend a demonstration in Wilmington, to protest "America's first police state," according to Bradley.

The National Guard was called out last May in Wilmington and has Let Your Kid Think His Daddy Is Millionaire! Bring him bock-hunting in The O'd Book Corner. In our fat selection of used Bocks he'll find Nancy Drew and Hardy Boy books at 35c. Lesser series books will be 25c. and beautifully illustrated classics (they'd run "up to $3.00 each in ne.v copies) are priced from 50c each to $1.25 each. Join Chapel Hill's Frugal Readers in The Old Book Corner 119 E.

Franklin Street Open Evenings ,,.7 mm- tst: 7i Gibson Going All persons interested in seeing a frustrated athlete at the depths of his decline, go by 105 Teague to witness retiring managing editor Dale Gibson suffer in gloomy sorrow. Gibson, quitting work at the ripe old age of 21, will, no longer be with us. He has contracted with an archaeological team to study the skeletons of old grad students in the Wilson Library stacks. HUB'S THE his alleged assault on Det. Lindy Pendergrass on election night, said, "We are very sorry to see that this has happened, and glad to see that the testimony in no way implicates SSOC or SSOC members." Vlasits is a field worker for SSOC and is currently appealing a conviction for draft evasion.

Scott Bradley of SSOC said that the incident "sounds like professionalism of the Ku Klux Klan." He pointed out that the New Hope Grocery is "a well-known Klan hangout." The Orange County Sheriffs Department aid it is not implicating SSOC in the incident. The maximum penalty for tampering with a jury or jury member is 10 years in prison. TOTAL LOOK GIVE-A-WAY been "roaming the streets ever since indiscriminately beating Black people," he added. faces." Two of the men had beards, Webb added, and all five wore black headbands. He said the girls were "meaty (125-150 pounds)" and "had blue paint on their' cheeks." "It was hard to recognize them the way they disfigured themselves," said Webb.

"They looked like they were specifically looking for me," srd Webb of his accosters. Webb said he was called a "pig-lover," "fascist," and "black son of a bitch" by members of the group. They made no mention of the trial, he added, but one of them asked Webb if he knew anything about a garbled name resembling "Khruschev." Webb noted that the license plates of the two cars were covered by white rags. When he reached under the cab seat of his truck for a lug wrench, Webb said, the group feared he was going for a gun, got into their cars and drove away. Webb called the Orange County Sheriffs Department when he arrived home to report the incident.

Two deputy sheriffs stood guard at Webb's home Wednesday night to protect him from further harrassment. Vlasits, who was convicted by the county court and sentenced-to 30 days in jail for MM GnAIIflU nEHOMAL DARBERSIIOP is still oporafing in tho Old Student Union Building i But you may be about to blow your life Further Reductions on Entire Stock 4 astonishing number of Profitable Plucking MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) The old cotton state of Alabama is turning from plucking bolls to plucking chickens and making it pay off. Alabama is third ranking broiler producer in the nation with 324,600,000 (m) birds. Production of eggs increased in 1967 to move the state to eighth place.

The state not only is in-creftlng the number of layers, but production per layer, according to Wilson Lee, Auburn University poultry marketing specialist, is rising. people make a stupid and tragic mistake. To put it simply, they jump into careers without really looking. The result a dreary life of frustration and anger. HILTON' -V "'i-jr.

THE HUB of Chapel Hill Chapel Hill's Leading Clothiers Can this happen to you? Could DID U00B00! be unless you can answer ques tions like these to your own satis faction before you make your move Are you really a or an Indian? Do you belong in a big organi zation? Or a small one? Or do you belong by yourself? inc klcuku dak Spotlight is on Another Tremendous Can you really stand pressure? There arc a great many serious Milton Has Put The Hex On Prices, adding many items with fresh reductions. Entire stock car coats now substantially cut! SALE questions you must ask and an swer about a career. But the most critical are the ones you ask yourself about vou. Unless vou can an swer than honestly, it makes little sense to ask, tor example, "What's Highest quality microscopes for pre med, pre dental and research students. Wholesale prices.

All inquiries welcomed by calling collect 919-274-2228 or writing Box 6024, Greensboro, N. C. 27405. Scooter 1963 Vespa. Must sell, "$60.

Also STOVE, apartment size. New. $50. Call 967-2912. 1961 Sprite.

New paint job. brake system, radial tires, interior good. Radio, heater, transmission good. Call 942-1079 after 5 p.m. Must Sell, leaving town.

Complete studio apartment furniture. 10 pieces, inc ding a new Simmons studij soft, bed. Very reasonable. Apply ,210 Purefov Apt. 4.

942-6321. 4 FOR SALE: 1954 Chevrolet in excellent condition. Price? Rest offer. Phone late afternoon or evening. 967-1793.

it n.illv like to be an investment banker?" CARtFRS Today can tell you THE RECORD BAR, THE SOUTH'S LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORES OFFER FOR THIS WEEKEND ONLY A MOST UNUSUAL SALE. ALL ARTISTS, ON ALL LABELS, MONO OR STEREO, IN ANY CLASSIFICATION (COUNTRY AND WESTERN, POP, CLASSICAL) WHOSE LAST NAME OR GROUP NAME BEGINS WITH THE LETTERS ARE REDUCED TO LOW, LOW PRICES HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM. what it's like to be an investment All topcoats including dressy grey herringbones voodood from $100.00 to $75.00. Banlon knit shirts hexed from $12.95 to $9.99. banker.

More important, this meaningful new magazine can help you decide whether becoming an investment banker is even a sen 1 Shetland cable knit turtle neck sweaters slashed sible option for you in the first place! I irom to $16.33. It's a magazine about careers that starts not with jobs, but with people. And it's dedicated to the Entire stock Fisherman knit sweaters, hand knit Italian import, voodood from $25.00 to a hex of $14.99. proposition that you must do your vn thing. that it you don't, you run the grave risk of blowing your lite.

Lots of our sharp pants including checks and James Brown Jerry Butler Byrds Beatles Joan Baez Dave Brubeck Tony Bennett Harry Belafonte Bernstein Careers Today is relevant. For Animals Little Anthony Cannonball Adderly Herb Alpert Eric Anderson Ed Ames Chet Atkins Laurindo Almeida Eddy Arnold Daniel Barenboim Chambers Brothers Petula Clark Country Joe Judy Collins Glen Campbell Ray Conniff Johnny Cash Corelli Ray Charles people who are searching. people ho have discover! how to BahaVllah Is the Promised One of All Religions, "Knowledge is like unto wings for the being, and is as a ladder do their ow thing. How about you? Could you use for ascending." a little truth at this point in your piaiu gicdi aweaier pants cut irom ZU.UU to $10.00 and $23.00 to $15.00 and $25.00 to $18.00. You won't believe the selections in long and half sleeve dress shirts, regularly to $10.00, at below cost $3.99.

Lots and lots of sport coats voodood at $25.00 off. Buy your dacronwool suit now while a large search? it Use the coupon below the couDon the colorful brochure dis tributed with this ca to enter your Char group is cut from $85.00 to $80.00. ter Subscription to Ca reers Today, at the spe Lots of great country suits hexed from $110.00 I cial Charter price of mst rn vx nn S5 for one year (11 issues) instead of the reeular Group sweaters to $20.00 at a mere $6.99. post-Charter price ofSlO. Regularly $4.79 NOW ONLY $3.25 Regularly $5.79 NOW ONLY $3.99 THE BEATLES NEW ALBUM Reg $12.00 NOW ONLY $7.98 JOIN OUR 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPE CLUB RECEIVE ONE TAPE OF YOUR CHOICE FREE WITH EVERY TEN PURCHASED EXTRA WEEKEND SPECIAL 51.00 OFF ON ALL TAPES ALL 45 RPM'S ONLY 75c EACH ONE OF YOUR CHOICE FREE WITH EVERY TEN PURCHASED JAMES BROWN'S NEW 45 "GIVE IT UP OR TURN IT A LOOSE" AND THE SUPREMES NEW 45 "I'M LIVING IN SHAME" ONLY 66c EACH Coed 21 desires same to share furnished apartment.

Car necessary. Call 929-3507 after 6 p.m. Ride Needed: To New York or Boston for three guys. Will pay. Leave Tuesday evening 28th or Wednesday morning 968-9072.

Ask for Scott, Ben or Hank. Girl graduate invited to share apartment with two others-Own room; 10 minutes walk from library. $30 rent. Arts or language student particularly welcome. 967-1838.

Female desired to share modern apartment in Carrboro Car is desirable. Call 929-2051 after 5 p.m. I Walk a mile shoes including two famous names, regularly to $40.00 at an imoossible $15.00. -J i il 237 ties regularly to $6.00, hexed to $1.99. t.m, aiilotnu HW54 I 'J Iktc to K-come i Charter Subscriber to I -T- v-tt ji'imy.

i understand that I pay )us 15, instead the regular 110 annual rate, and that this entitle me to receive I Cadeers Today for one full year (11 issues). I I I MR MISS MRSi (Circle onc ADDKtSS BYOD Bring Your Own Voodoo Doll and hex your favorite item. The price is right! EE CORD BAR CITY I I 106 Henderson St 10 'til 9 Daily 1 'til 6 Sunday I STATfc ZIP 1 COllH.t ANI discount records I 'J iWt ft 1 1 I I fl IT i Room for rent in Granville Towers for spring semester Desperately need someone to take over contract. Contact Greg Lock at 933-2686. FILD OF STUDY RALEIGH DURHAM CHAPEL HILL ROCKY MOUNT ZjVlriM biU mt encWd I i.