f !
f Thursday. March j. J97Q
"HE
LY TAR HEEL
fc- f i V
Teachers Inc.
i
Recently Formed
Three-Year Study Bern us
' V i i f
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ICS
r
ft
ope.
! i( ontmucd from Page 1)
I
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1 a, a result of low pay,
frustration of struggling
through the school system, or
I come other reason, he said.
I One of Teachers Inc.'s
1 primary objectives is to attract
I worthy teachers and to place
I them in concentrated patterns,
j Tirim continued. This way, he
I added, there will be 15-20
I teachers to stand up for each
j other and work with each
other, whereas one teacher
standing alone would fail.
1 The second primary
objective of
I according to
Teachers, Inc.,
Timm, is to
1 change the
image
of
the
f teacher's role.
'The teacher should have
I community-based concerns
j within the community and
I should live and be part of the
j community in which he is
j teaching," Timm explained.
The idea behind this, he
j said, is that public schools are a
I productive part of the
community, mticiuic tuc
teachers who teach in a certain
community should also live in
that community. As a result of
this, the teachers will be more
appreciative and sensitive to
students in the community,
Timm added.
Teachers Inc. began in
March, 1968 with support
from various foundations and
federal grants. There were
three such projects in New
York .City which opened the
school term 1968-69, one in
Washington, D.C., and one in
Chapel Hill.
One of the New York
districts failed, while the others
prospered fairly well. But from
the one project which failed,
Teachers Inc. learned much
about what can go wrong with
their plan of education,
according to Timm.
People coming from outside
the city in which they are
going to teach must not be
arrogant, "I know the answer"
types, he said.
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guodalajara Summer School, a
fully accredited University of Arizona
program, will offer, June 29 to August
8, art, folklore, geography, historypo
litical science, language and literature
courses. Tuition, $1 60; board and room,
$155. Write Dr. Juan B. Rael, Office of
Summer Session, University of Arizona,
Tucson, Arizona 85721.
5-" JPSS
SUMMER IS
M
a v vunr
v mmm v n mm -.:
iM
AT S O UTHASVI PTO N !
Students at Southampton College are
encouraged to actively support and participate
in any positive new effort which seeks to improve
things in this wobbly world.
Of course, Southampton, with its delightful summer
climate, offers countless opportunities for
lighter types of involvement, too . . . like
beaches . . . boating . . . golf . . . theatres ...
art colonies . . . and other activities which make
Southampton a synonym for what summer
should be all about.
This summer. . . be where it is. . x3fVe
Southampton College. 1-1?
TW3 FIVE-WEEK SESSIONS
June 22 - July 24
July 27-August 28
Hi
ACCREDITED UNDERGRADUATE
COURSES IN HUMANITIES SCIENCE
SOCIAL SCIENCE MARINE SCI
ENCE EDUCATION plus limited grad
uate offerings. Courses are open to
visiting students who are in good
standing at their own college.
.1
Please send me Summer Program
I am interested in 1st session
I attend.
Name
College
502 W. Franklla it
..: ....
I Address . ;
j CitV &rm I Wtow
GOODYEAR TiStSS
O MiCHaiN TIHES
?m At fflM5!
Rather, Timm suggested
that these people come into a
new area with no answers to
the problems of that
community, but with their first
objective to become good
teachers. Then, they can
become acquainted enough
with the community to
attempt to solve some of its
problems.
'This doesn't mean backing
down from issues, said Timm.
"It means first becoming a
skilled person within the
classroom, then using that skill
to meet the needs of the
people in the community."
Ge
rman
By GREG LLOYD
DTH Staff Writer
Two UNC students have been
chosen to attend the German
Exchange held in Gottingen,
Germany during the fall
semester 1970 and the spring
semester 1971.
The selections committee
chose Carolyn McAUaster and
Keith Bridges from UNC to
spend a year in Germany,
sponsored by student
government funds. Tommy
Bello of Raleigh, N.C. was the
committee's choice for first
alternate.
Keith Bridges, 20, a junior
from Hickory N.C, explained
that going abroad is simply
something he; has always
wanted to do to see different
places and find out what the
people are like.
"The Exchange gives me the
opportunity to be more than
simply a tourist. It will allow
me to know a lot oi people
first-hand," Bridges said.
He also wants to continue
his academic studies, become
more familiar with German
literature, history, and
language, and spend as much
time traveling as he possibly
can. .
Upon returning to UNC
after this year in Germany,
Bridges plans to get a BA iii
English, then, perhaps, to
study English in graduate
school. Bridges has been a
member of Student Legislature
and a participant in the
Freshman and Sophomore
Pi
3; ' l -
Wo
X K-.-.S
TWO FOUR-KEEK W3KXSKCPS
IN SCULPTURE, CERAMICS,
PAINTING AND FILMS
Concerts and lectures will
be given by resident musi
cians 'and visiting experts.
Dormitory accommodations
are available for students in
academic courses and workshops.
UNC
rnn3
Director of the Summer Program,
S O UTH A Wl PTO N
COLLEGE
LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY
Southampton, N.Y. 11968 (516) AT3-4000
bulletin.
2nd session
Year
Major
Chs?i! HO, M. C
it
CO LIP LET E CAE
Students
rm
o
hange
Jbxc
Honors Program.
Carolyn McAUaster, 20, a
sophomore from Gouverneur,
N.Y., said she applied for the
German Exchange "to gain
international awareness
through learning to know the
German people and their
language."
Carolyn also plans to travel
to many different places in
Germany and Europe during
her stay at Gottingen.
She is presently in the'
Evidence
The Honor Court case of a
student charged with cheating
on an Economics 31 quiz was
abruptly recessed due to the
theft of the quiz papers from
the attorney general's office
'files. The theft is currently
under investigation.
The case involved four
students, ' all fraternity
brothers, who were observed by
two monitors as displaying
Visitation
(Continued from Page 1)
recommendation to the
Chancellor. He added, "I have
a strong feeling that those who
are requesting 24 hour-a-day,
seven-day-a-week visitation will
be unhappy ... I have no
sympathy for those requesting
24-hour-a-day visitation."
Asked if the University as a
state institution is entitled to
discriminate on the basis of
sex, Cansler replied, "There are
allkinds of discrimination on
this campus, by sex, by wealth
There is always going to be
preferential treatment ... It is
a question of whether a
specific policy can be
justified."
NiviW - - v
Religion
for the Coming Age
Universal Peace must
have direct action to be
a reality.
Life is not based on
futility alone.
Spiritual qualities that
advocate individual
thought and responsi
bility. A way of life that de
spite malignment, dis
tortion, misinterpreta
tion and misunder
standing has stood the
test of time for over
3500 years.
A way of life that deals
effectively with the
sometime painful act
of Intermarriage.
Write us for informa
tion on a wa to a
saner world.
H
Send $2.00 for
"JEWISH
INFORMATION'
Jewish Information Society
of America Dept. C.
72 East 1 1th, Chicago, 60605
0Gf-70D2
Attend
'70
school of nursing, but her plans
for the future are uncertain.
Miss McAUaster has been
active in many campus
organizations. She is
co-director of the Committee
for the Advancement of
Minority and disadvantaged
Students, Project Chairman for
the Walk Against Hunger,
involved in the Y's tutoring
program and secretary' of the
American Field Service Club at
UNC.
Stolen In Theft Case
"suspicious actions" during an
optional economics test. Two
students had already been tried
and found not guilty before
the quizzes were stolen.
The theft, according to
Court Chairman Bob Manekin
and investigator Jim Miller
must have taken place
sometime between midnight
March 3rd when the case was
recessed and .4 p.m. March 4 th
when the Court re-convened.
Miller, however, seemed to feel
the quizzes were taken
sometime during the
afternoon.
Dauglitrv Picked
By TIMOTHY KNOWLTON
Fu Magga Crud Press Secretary
Fu Magga Crud, campus
elitist fraternity for cynics and
Nietzschean intellectual snobs,
today officially endorsed the
candidacy of Timothy
Daughtry for president of the
Student Body.
At a high-level breakfast
conference in the Pine Room,
Daughtry said the coveted
endorsement came as "a
complete and total suprise."
Daughtry is president of Fu
Magga Crud.
. Timothy Knowlton, former
presidential candidate and
presently Daughtry's campaign
manager, made the
announcement in his capacity
as Fu Magga Crud rush
chairman.
Knowlton said the
endorsement came as a result
of Daughtry's statement that
"We need more of my
tmi ur ! wm uuTi
Filli LIOItE!
Jamos Dond
is bnc!i!
l:10-i;42-6:14-S:46
!.
'ffev U I
X-yw l -yf nv
j x y. y. ' rw. "-
y,' m -1 s o) ) V i
y?yli -
Medical researchers at UNC
are beginning a three-year
study that is expected !o yield
the answers to some well-kept
secrets about infectious
mononucleosis, popularly
known as the kissing disease.
The project will be financed
by a -Si 4 9.3 69 grant from the
John A. Hartford Foundation.
Inc., New York.
Announcement of the grant
was made March 5 by Harry B.
George, president of the John
A. Hartford Foundation, Inc.,
and J. Carlyle Sitterson.
chancellor of UNC.
Principal investigator in the
project is Dr. Joseph S. Pagano,
a virologist and co-director of
the Division of Infectious
Diseases and an associate
professor in the departments
of medicine and bacteriology
and immunology, UNC School
of Medicine. Co-investigator is
Dr. James H. McCutchan, also
a virologist and an assistant
professor, department of
medicine and UNC student
infirmary physician.
The primary aim of the
three-year study is to
determine exactly how
infectious mononucleosis is
transmitted.
"Mononucleosis is widely
known as the kissing disease,"
Drs. McCutchan and Pagano
said, "but very few hard facts
have been established on
precisely how mono is
transmitted from one person to
another.
"The disease is obviously
very jcontagious especially for
When informed of the theft,
all four defendants denied any
knowledge of the incident.
Upon the request of the Court
and the Attorney General, they
all signed a statement to this
fact. If they should become
aware of any information
regarding the theft, they would
be violating the Honor Code by
not reporting it.
; When asked , about the
interrupted case and the one to
be heard, Manekin said, "The
cases will not be dropped. If
the quizzes turn up, the cases
will be heard.
fraternity brothahs in stoont
gov'mint."
In his acceptance speech,
Daughtry promised handout
appointments for all his
fraternity brothers, campaign
staff and anyone who votes for
him.
Along a more serious tone,
Daughtry said he plans to
address his campaign to that 70
per cent of the student body
which sees the recent student
governments as ludicrous
attempts by a few politicos to
play ruling class supported by
the funds of other students.
Daughtry promised an
administration seeing student
government realistically as a
meeting point for students
with common interests, not as
a closed club with its own
minature power structure.
In the endorsement contest,
Daughtry won out over M.
Mouse, the Traditionalist Party
nominee.
'I "A ) 1 1 J
Jlth companion problems
Coo! it and get Fostex . . . the great pimple stopper.
See yourself smooth and clear. Wash with Fcstex and
you help remove blackheads, dry up pimples and oil,
and fight germs.
For the good look ... get Fostex Cake.
Sold in drugstores.
3. '
3
ttuder.t
and
thex explained.
but
the virus that caust-s it
infectious " as it has
is. not
been
ob.nt-d in the laboratory.
"This is the chief question
we will attempt to answer:
How does the virus of mono
iin an infectious stale) pass
from one person to another?"
"The virus that causes mono
is a defective virus in that its
ability to infect cells in the
laboratory is defective. Unlike
many other viruses which are
highly infectious when studied
in the laboratory, the mono
virus is not able to transfer
readily from one cell to
another," Drs. McCutchan and
Pagano said.
"But we know that it must
be infectious at some time and
under some conditions since
the disease is certainly
contagious. We are going to try
to catch the virus in that state
in which it is most ready to
transmit the disease."
A second phase of the
Hartford Foundation research
project will be to improve
diagnostic procedures so that
infectious monocucleosis can
be accurately identified and
clearly linked with or separated
from diseases that appear to be
similar or related.
A preliminary aim of the
research will be to confirm
whether the virus in question
does in fact cause mono. This
is important because the same
virus has been repeatedly
isolated from (but is not the
cause of) the Burkitt's
lymphoma (a malignant tumor
common in Africa).
"A casual relation between
the mono virus and Burkitt's
lymphoma has not been
scientifically established," Drs.
McCutchan and Pagano said.
"But it is interesting to
speculate and this is pure
speculation that under one
circumstance the virus causes
harmless infectious
Draeula Begin;
Blood Drive
Minus fangs, Roger Howell
doesn't look much like the
Count Draeula he portrays in
the i Carolina Play makers
production of "Draeula," but
then, this was not excatly a
dark alley. Howell and his
victim, actress Mary Poe of
Oak Ridge, began a two-day
Red Cross blood drive at the
General Telephone Company
in Durham. Mrs. E.H. Johnson
of Durham assisted. To
encourage donations, Miss
Pope and Howell of Weavervile
gave out coupons good for two
"Draeula" reserved seats
tomorrow through March 10 at
the -Playmakers Theatre in
Chapel Hill.
ll m- , 'V.-J
Ancient
Prints and .laps
Ranging from 50 to 200
years old, and priced with
in your reach!
The Old Book
Corner
137 East Rosemary Street
Chapel Hill
i
i
i
j
COHe
mir.or.-u!eosi whereas, very
rarely, in another it causes a
form of cancer."
Because of the cor.r,ect:on
by assovia'.soa of this virus
with a cancer, any information
about how ihe inis i
transmitted from person to
person will be of considerable
interesl. There may be po.vbV
implications in the infections
process not only of
mononucleosis, but also certasn
tumors." Drs, McCutchan and
Pagano said.
UIZ
Bv TERRY CHEEK
DTH Staff Writer
Chairman of the Student Union recreation committee Rick
Gary released Tuesday the schedule for the Carolina Union Quiz
Bowl.
The Quiz Bowl is a contest modeled after television's "O.K.
College Bowl." The fifty-eight four-member teams will bein
competition Monday, March 9, at 7:00 p.m. in the 202-201
meeting Hall. Below are the first two days' lineups.
DAY & TIME
TEAM
Mondav, March 9
7:00--Manly vs. TEP Allstars
7t30 Non Essential Information
League vs. Coates
8:00 Aycock, 34d fl. vs. Internationa
Student Center
8:30 Independent 645 vs. Alpha
Phi Omega
9:00 ZBT vs. Independents
9:30 Delta Upsilon 1 vs. Chi Psi
Tuesday, March 10
7:00 Alexander M. of I vs.
Old West
7:30 Boticelli's Boys vs. TEP Mups
8:00 Chi Psi Effete Corporation
vs. TEP Flops
8:30 The Vestal Virgins vs.
Delta Upsilon B
9:00 Avery Underdogs vs.
Tuesday Night Bowlers
9:30 Granville 5th Floor vs.
Stacy No. 2
Get a Head Start on the Weekend!
Pastrami, Cherry Cheese Cakes and B-E-E-RU)
10c Off! Tonight Only
i. ' ' ' ' 4 Q0-1 1 :30
HARRY'S
IDTH CLASSIFIEDS j
1 " i
Gibson F-25 Guitar in like
new condition, with
velvet-lined case $110. Call
.933-2621
1969 Black Mustang: all power
options, V8, AC, sports roof,
8500 miles, full ,warrenty.
$2900 Call 942-3786 evenings
after 8 p.m.
'64 Allstate motorscooter,
excellent condition, 2900
miles, one owner, $125. Call
942-2835.
3 stylish men's suits for
sale wouldn't be found in
second hand store Size:43
regular 23 price wanted.
Contact Bob Adams 320
Teague 933-8283.
FOR SALE: Harmon-Kardon
SL-6 single component stereo.
55 watts with AM-FM radio
and turntable. Excellent
condition $125 or best offer.
Call Nick Barnum at 967-1873.
Only 1 left! 1962'Rambler-new
tires, brakes, battery, etc. Starts
and runs fine. Let's make a deal!
Call Carlton now at 968-9120
1968 Yamaha 250. great
acceleration like new. Phone
933-1565 or come by 310
Lewis. .
For Sale: Suede Coat, size 8 or
10. Brick and board bookcase,
guinea pigs and cages.
929-3256.
First quality pantyhose-89
cents a pair with
"fill-up"-minimum $2-at J.W.
Page's American Service
East gate.
For sale: Women's
clothes-Suraner and
winter-sizes 9-11. Ail in good
condition and selling for
unbelievably low prices. Call
942-2541 anytime after 5:00
p.m.
FOR SALE: Available June.
12x60 Luxury mobile home.
Very nice court. Garden. 2
bdrm-central air-conditioning.
Storage shed-patio-washer, Call
968-1217.
The urce of patsen with
infectious r:v;onucv;s v '.'
TNCs
ir.fiJT'.arv
which handles 110.000
outpatient iits a ear a:u1
a-drr.its 1.700 patients per car.
To help determine whether
or not mono really is a hissini
disease" a suspected, mono
virus from several Sturces and
indifferent states wiH bejhen
to arious experimental
animals, including subhuman
primates in an at
t ran sn: it t h e d i sea s
MODERATOR
Dr. R. Bond
Dr. Bond
Dr. Bert Bradley
Dr. Bradlev
Dr. Griffiths
Dr. Griffiths
Dr. C. Armitage
Dr. C. Armitage
Dr. ILL. Bodman
Dr. Bodman
Dr. R. Rust
Dr. Rust
English (Hunt Seat) riding
lessons Special group rates for
adult beginners. Sheffield Farm
942-2079.
Need tutoring in Comp.-Sci
16-18, PL1, fortran or use of
Call-a-Computer. Fortran or
basic? CPS? Call Bob at
929-3666,5-7 p.m.
FLY TO LONDON from
Raleigh-Durham Airport, $235
round trip; June 5 July 4;
June 12 August 1; and June
3-September 3; Also available
are escorted tours of Europe or
the Orient. Call FRED
CHITTY 942-5309. After 5:30
p.m.
INVESTMENT
in modern life
sometimes
opportunities
insurance are
overlooked.
the special
Investigate
advantages of a Northwestern
Mutual Life policy for College
Men. Call 942-4187.
SUMMER IN EUROPE! $199.
NY-London-NY. June
10-Sept. 2. N.C. EUROPEAN
FLIGHT. Belt Sanders
Bowl
Set
933-5271. After 5 and Sat. and
Sun.
Wanted for this summer:
Person or persons to share
apartment in Atlanta. Call
David at 942-2981.
WANTED: Experienced sax or
Trumpet player for spring and
summer combo work.
Preferably in-state with decent
grades. Call Burt at 933-4091.
'64 Lemans. 326 V8, 4 speed
transmission, 8 track stereo
tape, mag whee!s-$350. Less
stereo and mags-SSOO. See Jin
Rogers., 110 Man gum.
1962 Austin Healy
convertible-new red paint, J2g
clutch, new fuel pump,
rack, 60 spoke wheels, Pirelli
tires, new upholstery-$1100.
942-3856.
RENT 2 bedroom 10x50
aircond. mobile home.
Available April 1 90 per
month. 929-2 S5 4 from 10-6
p.m.