The Dally Tar Heti
.Wednesday, May 5, 197!
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By Phi Eta Sigma
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Apparently trying to lose a few extra pounds, Joe Patterson
takes a few laps around the track. A funny thing happens to
people when the weather warms up everyone goes on a
King-size waterbed
offered as door prize
A king-size waterbed will be a door
prize at the lemonade party sponsored by
the :' pledge class of Phi Kappa Sigma
Fraternity May 12. Proceeds will go
toward rebuilding the fraternity's house.
Pledges will begin selling tickets in
dorms and on campus this week. Tickets
are 25 cents JThe winner does not have to
present at the drawing.
1 The waterbed is donated by Waterbeds
Unlimited.
Noted educator, writer
to speak May 12
Esther. M. Westervelt, noted educator
and writer, will speak at 8 p.m. in Carroll
Hall Wednesday, May 12.
Her speech, sponsored by the
Association of Women Students, (AWS),
will concern the identity and the place of
the women in AmencjSbdety"'.;c'.
! ' JDrvWestervelt received her B.A. degree
from Vassar College and her M.A. and
WANTED: 2 male students, prefer grads, to
share semi-furnished, 3-bedroom apt. .June to
Sept. Opportunity to assume lease for next
year. Air conditioned, pool, carpeted, 10
minute walk to campus. Rent: $60 each per
month. Call 967-4927:
Jl' 1 I..
Nikormat FTN with Nikor 50mm f2.0 lens
with case. Mint condition. Retail $279.50.
Special $195.00. 968-91 14.
FOR SALE: 1968 GTO Conv. Excellent
condition. Must sell. Asking $1800. Best offer.
Call Bob Margolis 688-8745 (Durham).
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN: v7a!TED:
Responsible party to take over spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O.
Box 241, McClellansville, South Carolina
29548.
ATTENTION BRIDGE PLAYERS:" Two
senriior coeds wish to enlist aid of two senior or
grad student males to improve bridge skills. Call
Beth 967-1602 or Patti 967-5216.
TAI CHI is what I am interested in. Can anyone
help me learn something about it, such as how
to do it? Call Skip at 929-2009.
TAKE OVER APARTMENT: Sublet
2-bedroom apt. for summer with option to rent
for fall. Air conditioning, pool, 10 min. walk
from campus. Call 929-3667 after six.
VOLKSWAGEN. 69 convertible. Yellow,
loaded. Many extras. Low miles. Like new.
933-4404 after 6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1960 full-dress Harley Davidson
Duoglide (1200 cc); 1959 Porsche 356a
Cabriolet convertible, 50.000 miles; 1969
Bultaco Metralla, Europa model, 5,000 miles.
Call Chris 968-9074.
WANT TO LIVE? Live in beautiful downtown
Kingswood? Two-bedroom furnished or
unfurnished apartment to sublease. Air
conditioned, laundry facilities, and pool. Call
967-4845.
FOR SALE: 1969 MGB Roadster. $1850. Has
bo!t-on hardtop, tonneau, soft-top. overdrive,
wire wheels, 1 driver, 13.700 miles, full service
record, recent sale inspection at Holday
Imports in Durham to refer to. Phone 6-7 p.m.
Godfrey 968-90339324.
GOLF CLUBS, Spalding, excellent. All woods,
irons, bag. 2nd-hand $75. FORD WAGON
1982. Needs work, sell for $100. Excellent
transportation. 967-5313.
PE 2040 Turntable. 6 months old. Still under
warranty. Must sell leaving the States. $100.
Call 929-1 552 after 6 p.m. ,
1968 CAMARO. Vinyl top. Auto, trans. 6-cyl.
Low m il. Exc.cond. 966-2374.
FOR SALE: 1964 Corvair. One
owner.
Motorcycle. 2 helmets. 967-5967.
TOY POODLES for sale. 2 registered black
males, 6 weeks old, $75 each. Call 933-5183.
STROMBERG CARLSON High-fidelity amp.
140 watts. Garrard turntable MKIt. Both at
cheap prices. Used. Call 942-1712.-Ask for
Jeremy the Good.
SCOTr" iFM RECEIVER, Model 342C. 110
watts. Beautiful quality. Perfect condition.
Under one year old. Must sell. Call 963-1273
after 6:00.
APT. FOR RENT: June and Aug.
Semi-furnished. AC, pool. University Gardens.
Call 37-6497. Price negotiable.
WANTED: Female graduate student to share
apt. durng summer and coming school yr. If
interested call S3 7-1893 after 5:00 p.m.
AMBITIOUS MEN 'of all trades, north to
ALASKA and YUKON, around S2SO0 a
month. .For comolete information write to JOB
RESEARCH, P.O. Box 161. Stn-A. Toronto.
Ont. Enclose $3 to cover cost.
DTH
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News aroeiud -tike campes
Ed.D. degrees from Columbia University.
For eight years she taught courses in
guidance and student personnel
administration at Teacher's College of
Columbia, resigning as adjunct associate
professor in 1 969.
In 1966 Dr. Westervelt became
director of the New York State Guidance
Center for Women, a state university pilot
project. She "is currently conducting
research connected with this project.
Dr. Westervelt's research and writing
concern women's roles, the development
of sex differences, counseling girls and
women and utilization of anthropoligical
theory and research in guidance and
student personnel administration. Her
articles have appeared in many books and
journals.
German department offers
Norwegian, Dutch
The UNC Department of Germanic
Languages,, expanding its eurriculumVto
appeal to .those who want wider choice in
their ,; language -studies, a isrr proffering
introductory courses Jin Norwegian 'and '
Dutch next fall.
Classifieds
APARTMENT FOR SUMMER SUBLEASE.
Furnished, two-bedrooms. Out in country but
only five minutes from, campus. $130 per
month. Call 967-5885 anytime.
NOW RENTING: 2 and 3-bedroom.
air-conditioned, mobile homes for June
occupancy. Telephone 929-2854 or 942-1749
(from 9 to 6 p.m.)
ALFA-ROMEO Sprint G.T.C. 1966. Rare
convertible five in U.S. Mint condition. Asking
$3450.00. Aston-Martin Db-4, mint, radio, air,
snow tires; asking $4200. For details call
Pittsboro 542-2694 after 6 p.m.
Trophy 500 cc Triumph Tlooc. $850 or best
offer. 1970 model. Contact Mike Andrews
942-1 175 or 967-1 148.
FOR SALE: 1964 VW 1200 sedan good
running condition, radio, new starter. $350, or
best offer. Call 929-1271 after 6 p.m. ;
FOR RENT JUNE-AUGUST: Furnished,
2-bedroom townhouse apartment, air
conditioned, pool, dishwasher, 3 minutes from
campus. $140Vmo. Call 929-4475 or 933-8017.
FOR SALE: 10 X 55 trailer. 2 BR. AC.
Greenway Pk. $2500 or $700 and assume
payments. $72 per month. 929-7358 after 5
p.m.
FOR SALE: 7'8" Yater surfboard, $65; Folbot
Kayak, $75; Scuba tank and regulator, $150;
4-man rubber raft, $60; VA outboard motor,
$90. 1960 356-B normal Porsche. $2200.
967-6293 7-10 p.m.
FOR SALE: 969 Honda CB 160. Good
condition. Also, single bed and dresser. Call
929-6070. - .
Classic Healey Roadster. Two tops. Runs great.
See behind Hanes Halt. $675.00. Call 967-3617.
APT. FOR SUMMER RENTAL: 2-bedroom.
semi-furnished. 10-minute walk to campus.
$115 per month. Call 967-2474. ,
FOR SALE: 1970 Triumph 250 cc. Excel,
cond. Low insurance rates. Crash helmet
included. Asking $475.00. Call 933-6114 or
968-8482. Ask for John.
FOR SALE: 1967 MGB-GT. New radials. wires
radio. $1,000.00. Call 929-3679.
1968 BSA Victor Tral Bike for sale (441 cc).
$575,929-4508. . .
SUMMER SHORT SHORTS."si2es 9-10. 7-8.
5-6. $3.00pair. African Batik Shop. CCB and
Nationwide Building. North Columbia Street
Entrance.
LOTUS Super Seven. Cosworth Ford 116E.
front discs, many spares. Race-ready, and
presently street licensed. No races on present
engine. $2,800. 929-4071.
$15.00 for first chance at your house if it meets
our needs. Call 967-4936 after 5:00 p.m.
Recent acquisition of wife and St. Bernard are
forcing me to sacrifice my beloved TR 250.
Excellent car for person who desires appearance
and performance. $1700. 967-3816..
APARTMENT LEASE available for June.
Two-bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Also,
for sale: Craig eight-track car tape unit and
mattress and box springs (new). 987-6322.
SELL NOW. DELIVER ENDOF MAY.
double bed. S50; 1 reclining chair. S30; 1 chest
with mirror, $35; 1 metal desk, $25; 1 desk
chair, $5. 1TV and record stand. $5. 1 BBQ.
S4. Call Steve 942-2981 after 6 p.m.
EUROPE!
NY-LONDON-NY
May 29-July 28: S199 '
June 11-Aug. 23: S 205
June 25-Aug. 2S: S210
July 10-Aug. 24: $216
BOEING 707
942-7289 evenings
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A
get-ui-shape-and-be-healthy kick. Good luck, Joe. (Staff photo
by Johnny Lindahl)
A Norwegian course,-emphasizing the"
spoken language and the post-World War
II literature, has been offered before, but
it is now being expanded to include
introductions to Danish and Swedish,
languages closely related to Norwegian.
Dutch has been taught only once
before, and is now being reinstated as a
course with two native speakers as
professors.
13 future therapists
to be honored he
Thirteen future physical therapists will
be honored Friday at UNC Division a
Physical Therapy 13 th annual program of
recognition for graduating seniors.
Featured speaker, for the program, at 8
p.m. in Carrington Hall, is Barbara C
White, chairman of the Department of
Physical Therapy and director of service
of . the College of Health Related
Professions at the University of Florida
Gainesville. Her, presentation is entitled..
"Relevance." . ,.-,(,.,a:,!fi.v ..'? .-v;.
m NdiU L
Phi Eta Sigma, a campus honorary
fraternity for freshman in ale students
who maintain a 3.5 average in their first
year of studies, has initiated 173 new
members.
After initiation ceremonies, officers
were elected for next year. They are Ford
Runge, president; Peter Barnes, vice
president; Doug Cannon, secretary; Bland
Byrne, treasurer; and Drew Beattie,
historian.
The new sophomores inducted are
Daniel Barefoot, Bruce Cannon, Gregory
Doughty, Samuel Hinson, Michael
Isenberg, William Luther, Stephen Jarrell,
Peter Morrison, Barton Paschal, Vincent
Paul, Girard Pfaff, Grover Proctor, Pablo
Saez, Michael Ward and Ricky Weisner.
The new freshmen members are
Thellie Ainsley, James Allen, Frank
Austell, Emory Bare, Peter Barnes, John
Barton, Drew Beattie, William Begley, Jay
Bennett, John Benson, James Beusse,
Glen Black welder, Richard Bitzer,
Richard Boyette;
Robert Brandon, Bland Byrne, Hugh
Campbell, Douglas Cannon, Warren
Cathcart,' David' Chadwick, Gary
Charablee, John Clark, Rafael Coutin,
Student entries asked
for Spoorier film contest
Students are invited to enter their
films for the annual John A. Spooner
award valued at $200.
The award is open to any regularly
enrolled student at the University for the
purpose of encouraging young tilm
makers. It was established by the St.
Anthony Ednc?Hcnal Foundation as a
memorial to the late John A. Spooner, a
University alumnus and a member of St.
Anthony Hall.
Cruria for selection include
originality of concept, execution and
aesthetic and artistic excellence in a film
of not less than 10 minutes duration,
silent or sound, black and white or color,
8 mm. or 16 mm.
The film must have been made
between May 20, 1970 and May 20,
1971. Films can be submitted to Prof.
Earl Wynn, 205-A Swain Hall, before May
20. ';- ' . "'V
April
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Tremendous strength, power, reliability, dependable
That's what Taurus is known for. Schlitz Malt Liquor,
Venus, the ruling planet, makes Taurus sociable, fond
able to inspire friendship in others. Maybe you and the
get together. Maybe you'd hit it off.
But maybe not
There's a helluva fire in the Bull.
So check your stars. They'll teil you straight if you're
person who can meet Schlitz Malt Liquor head-on.
Nobody makes mslt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody.
Toby Cozart, William Cramer, James
Crandell, Robert Daniel, Walter Daniels,
John Davis;
Robert Detty, Robert Donnan. David
Draper, George Dwiggms, Larry Eggert,
Gregory Essick, Walter Futch, Ronald
Garber, James Gilliam, Robert Griffin,
D3vid llirschler, Charles Hobgood, Eric
Hood, Lawrence Hyman, Walter Jones;
Christopher Kelso, Harvey Kennedy,
David Kirby, J.S. Kistler, Robert Lee,
James Letchworth, George Lipscomb,
Robert McArthur, Harry McDonald,
Michael McGee, Harold McKnight, Ernest
McLean, William Mathis:
Marcus Mitchell, Philip Mitchell, John
Molen, Kenneth Mowbray, Larry Nissen,
UNC microbiologist
reports on research
A live vaccine which may provide 3
key to pneumonia and bronchitis
prevention has been developed at the
UNC Infectious Disease Division, a UNC
microbiologist reported Tuesday in
Minneapolis.
"Live vaccine, not killed vaccine as
previously believed may be the answer to
prevention of pneumonia and certain
respiratory infections like bronchitis,"
Dr. Wallace A. Clyde said.
"We have found evidence using
animals that respiratory tract infection
caused by live vaccine produces a greater
degree of protection than does injection
of killed vaccine," he said.
Dr. Clyde, associate professor of
pediatrics and bacteriology, made these
remarks before the 71st annual meeting
of the American Society for
Microbiology.
"At least half of all pneumonia
occuring in adolescence and young
adulthood is caused by mycoplasma
pneumoniae. These organisms, are among
the smallest, free-living parasites and are
distinct from both bacteria and viruses.
"The infections wime rarely fatal are
important, causes of lo;i wot'" and school
time among civilians and lost duty time in
the Armed Forces,' Dr. Clyde
commented.
Several experimental killed vaccines
have been developed and tested in man
with limited success. Injections of these
products have prevented only about half
of the infections in field trials and some
have shown adverse effects.
20-May 20
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David Ogburn, Dwiht Oldham, James
Osbum, Jack Owens, Gerald Packer,
Christopher Peck;
Durwood Powell, Jerry Reese, Frank
Reisner, Ford Rur.ge, Robert .Ruth,
William Schadel, David Schenck, Paul
Sc hot t Ian, Calvin Scovel, Benny Sheeks,
Steve Shepherd, Mark Silver, Paul Smith,
John Snell, Howard Stang, Paul Stankus
Richard Steele, James Stringfield, Barry
Teasley;
Michael Tilson, William Toussaint,
Richard Tripktte, John Trotter, Gregory
Tuttle, Randall Underwood, John Vick.
William Walker, Jerald Warren, Fredrick
Weinberg, Ora Wells, Ernest Whitley,
George Whittecar and Gary Williamson.
independent of the circulating antibodies
which killed vaccines produce. Live
vaccine stimulates protection mechanisms
in the respiration system similar to the
resistance that follows natural disease,
he explained.- 1
In Dr. Clyde's research, live
mycoplasma vaccine was placed in the
nose of hamsters.
This infection lasted up to six weeks,
but did not produce pneumonia or any
other evidence of disease. In addition
there were no antibodies measured in the
blood ot infected animals which normally
are- produced by injection of killed
vaccines. '
"Despite these findings, live
vaccine-infected animals became over
1,000 times mroe resistant topneurnonh
than normal animals when exposed to a
strong strain of mycoplasma pneumoniae.
'The lack of adverse reaction to live
vaccine infection in animals and the
resistance to experimental disease which
resulted imply that live vaccine may be
useful for prevention of the natural
disease in man," Dr. Clyde concluded.
Dr. Clyde will also participate today in
a panel on selected topics in
mycop'asmolcgy.
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esree seeders
t7
plan meeting
An important orientation
meeting for nil devC candidate
will be held in Great Hall Tucsdjy.