The Daily Tar Heel
Tuesday. Way 11, 1971
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Joe George receives the Lawrence
Fellowship from Dr. William Geer, head of
Office which administers the funds for the
To swt in Africa
WhMffieldl fellow
by Harry Smith
Staff Writer
1 Joseph Warren George Jr. was named
Monday as the first recipient of the
Lawrence Whitfield Travelling
Fellowship.
! George, a junior from Wilmington, is
nfajoring in anthropology and African
studies. He plans to go to Africa in
September for about six months.
He will spend the time in Nairobi,
Kfenya, "working with the study of urban
stratification."
George will be accompanying Dennis
Richmond, a graduate student in
sociology.
The fellowship was established in
DTH Classifieds
EUROPE! .
NY-LONDON-NY
May29-July28:$199
June 11-Aug.28:$205
June 25-Aug. 28: $210
July 10-Aug.24:$216
SUMMER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE
June8-Aug.26:$170
June29-Aug. 1:$170
NY-LONDON-NY
929-3655 anytime "
FOR RENT JUNE-AUG: Two-bedroom
furnished apt., air conditioned, carpeted, pool,
good location. Call 489-6901 after 4:00.
Graduate students 'or married couple preferred.
j.1 i ,- , i -
F0R SALE: 1965 Corvette 327, 4-speed,
9q7-2074.
DRUMMER, versatile and experienced, needed
by top local band for next school year.
Guaranteed gigs. .Call Durham 489-4066
immediately. Leave message.
APARTMENT: Male wants rising senior orgrad.
student to share 2-bedroom apt. for summer.
Furnished, pool,. AC. $75mo. plus util.
929-6940.
SPACIOUS APT. AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER
SUBLEASE: 2-bedroom townhouse, air
conditioned, pool. Dishwasher, disposal,
partially unfurnished. About 2 miles from
campus. Call 929-2883.'
GOLF CLUBS: Complete set Spalding irons; R.
Jones woods; shoes MOV) incl. $75. 967-6607
Sundays and after 7 p.m. weekdays.
FALCON-289, 8-cyl. Air cond. Power steering,
power brakes, 4 new tires, 4 new brakes. Great
shape . need money .Must sell. $500 or best offer
933-3504.
FOR SALE: 1967 MGB-GT. New radials. new
radio. $ 1 00O.00. Call 929-3679.
JAGUAR 1964 XKE Coupe. Dark green.
Original saddle tan leather, chrome-wire wheels
radial tires. Excellent condition. Must sell.
$1995. By owner 942-5183 ext. 39 from 9-1 and
3-5.
NOW RENTING: 2 and 3-bedroom AC mobile
homes. For June occupancy. Tel. 929-2854 or
942 1749 9 to 6 p.m.
T6Y POODLE for sale. AKC registered. Black
male. Call 933-51 83.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: June or
Sept. Mature girl needs someone to share an as
yet unlocated apt. Call 967-5845 after 3.
FOR SALE: 1 965 Corvair. 3-speed. low mileage,
excellent condition. Call 967-5677.
Male Spanish major or anyone very proficient in
Spanish earn $50. Call 967-3755 between 12
noon and 12 a.m. . ;
PUe:GEOT BICYCLES. Order now for delivery
late May. Assembled, accessories available.
PBrcchures. (PX's special-ordered. 6 wks). Call
968-339? or 967-5252 evenings 5 to 9.
FOR SALEr 2 single beds, excellent condition,
easily, transportable. Will sell cheap. Call
929-3667 after 6 p.m.
RIDERS NEEDED to share expenses to
Harrisonburg or Charlottesville. Va. Leaving
wWed. or Thur. and returning Sun. Call
966-2335. , V
FREE ROOM in September to male student in
exchange for 10 hours evening babysitting
weekly. Must have references and N C driver's
license. Phone 942-2421. - "
FOR RENT: Crescent Beach house; 2-bedroom
plus. Partially carpeted; sundeck. Two blocks,
from the ocean. $100week; S40weekend. Call
Jaime 967-5596. -
MUST SELL; 1965 MGA. B lu eTgood cond ilion
new top, good tires, runs fine. S400 but price
hassles accepted. Call Miller 967-51 22.
TO SUBLET FOR SUMMER: Fu7n7shedvlilr
conditioned, two-bedroom apartment. Within
walking distance of campus. Call 942-7097 after
6 p.m.
Late 1970 Fiat 124 Sports Coupe. Green, less
than 4000 miles. Still under warranty. New
$3450. AskingS2800. 942-2075,
u3V
Whitfield Travelling Ralph May, a member of the selection committee
the Student Aid fellowship.
award. At left is
memory of James Lawrence Whitfield Jr.,
a 1970 UNC graduate. Whitfield fell to
his death on Feb. 27 while descending
from a mountain peak in Scotland.
The $250 fellowship will be awarded
annually to provide for the basic needs of
one or more students who desire to travel
but who would not do so without
assistance.
Recipients are chosen on the basis of
"a concern for exploring the roots, and
searching for the meaning, of his or her
moral, intellectual and esthetic character,
in the light of other cultures and natural
settings.
"In addition to meeting criteria of
need, character, and interest, each
recipient must be an undergraduate at
, UNC, with at least one or more years of
FOR - SALE: ;i970FHonda 350 street bike. .
Excellent condition Best offer. Call 968 3032. ,
FOR SALE: 1969 Yamaha street bike. Excellent
condition and low mileage.-$500 with helmet.
Call 968-9032 or 968-9392.
2- bdr, apt. for rent. Take over lease as of June 1,
Kingswood Apts., $150 per month. Phone
967-6117.
FOR RENT FOR SUMMER: Furnished 12 X60
3- bedroom mobile home. Electric stove, washing
machine, water included. Four miles from
campus. $150. Call 967-5037 after 5:00 p.m.
1970 HONDA 350 CB. 1,900 miles, crash bar, 2
helmets, good tires, $660 firm. Call Tim at
933-3837. Blue-green and in perfect condition.
FOR SALE: Fender-made Classical Guitar. One
month old. Cost $160 new. Will sell for $120. ;
Need money badly. Mike Joe Thompson.
933-4083. HURRY.
FOR. SA" " reels Scotch tape. 3600 feet each.
Over $j5 new. Asking $20. Call 967-6018 after
5.
LOTUS Super Seven, Cosworth Ford 116E,
front discs, many spares. Race-ready, and
presently street licensed. No races on present
engine. $2,800. S29-4407 1 .
AMBITIOUS MEN of all trades, north to
ALASKA and YUKON, around $2800 a month.
For complete information write to JOB
RESEARCH. P.O. Box 161. Stn-A. Toronto.
Ont. Enclose $3 to cover cost.
FOR SALE: Selmer Tenor Sax and Conn electric
pickup for wind instruments. Call 933-4753.
MALE UNDERGRADUATES
EARN CASH
ACCORDING TO PERFORMANCE
COMPUTER-CONTROLLED
BARGAINING EXPERIMENT
AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
CALL NOW 933-3941
PE 2040 Turntable. Sansui AU 999 amp.. Bose
901 speakers. 3 mos. old. Perfect condition. Orig
over $1000. now $800. 942-3524 before 9:00
p.m.
RCA Portable stereo. Complete with headphones
and speakers. Excellent condition. $120 or best
offer. Call 933-1806.
FOR SALE: Double mattress in very good
condition, $7.00. 2 chairs (for a dinette set)
$ 1 .50 each. Call 929-4754.
8-track ' Panasonic car stereo. Factory fresh
unused. $75 or best of fer. Call 933-1806.
WANTED: Student during summer to work in
garden. $2 per hour. Write 402 Morgan Creek
Road. Chapel Hill.
FOR SALE: Sansuii AU999 amplifier. 50 watts.
R.M.S. a channel. 1 mo. old. Going to Europe
must sell. Reg. $300 now $250. Call 967-3197
after 6:00 p.m.
6'-6" X 2-6" desk. $10. Antique green 5-dr.
dresser by Stanley. Very nice. Cost S130 one
year ago, now $80. 929-4858.
ENGLISH READERS NEEDED farnifTaTwTth
Twain, Dickinson, Whitman. Also need history
reader. Contact Bill Britt, 104 Manning,
933-9374. 1st session summer school.
2-bedroom house in wooded area around Chapel
Hill wanted to rent starting July IstorSept 1st
Up to SI 75. Call collect 212-369-4870 after 6
p.m.
SUMMER SUBLET: Two-bedroom, furnished
apartment, duplex $120. 12 m in. walk from
campus. Grads or older girls preferred, may
compromise. 967-5854. Also, 6 to 12-volt
adapter needed.
FOR SALE : 8-track car ploye r in good condition
with 2 :peakers. 5 free tapes. Only S30. Call
McKenzie 968-9394. Leave number, name if not
there.
WANTED: Student to ' share furnished
two-bedroom apartment, air conditioned, from
June to September.' $60 a month includes
utilities. Call 933-71 11.
- .1
-i
I f i
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L
for the
earn
undergraduate study. Insofar as it is' '
possible, applicants for Fellowships who -have
not travelled extensively will be
given preference over those who have had '
such experience." 1
. i
Selection is made by a committee
composed of Lawrence's brother, close j
friends and associates. ,
Rev. Bob Johnson, 'chaplain of the J
Wesley Foundation, through which the
Fellowship project was intitiated, said,'
"We would hope we will be able to '
expand the program to be able to offer i
more than one fellowship next year." -
George was presented the check by r 1
William Geer, director of the Student Aid " .
Office which administers the Fellowship. ,
Johnson said persons wishing to
contribute to the fellowship, or those
seeking additional information about the
program should contact The Wesley
Foundation, 214 Pittsboro St.
THIS END UP NOW HAS
THE MOSTSIZZLING HOT
PANTS -AND A MOST
MAG N I F IC ENT ASSORTM ENT
OF SKINNY TOPS TO GO
OVER THEM -NOT TO
MENTION ALL SORTS
OFSTUFF FOR THE
INDIVIDUAL
COME SEE -TODAY!! :
THIS END .UP,
149 12 E.Franklin St.
Theatre
A l6v'-"ST0RY OF
tears and laughter...
heartbreak and joy!
METRO
COLOR
BsraGlWRlAlll
rVEraLllLilEUX
From The Best-Selling Novel
By Chapel Hill's Betty Smith
UNC News Bureau
"Has Anyone Seen North
Carolina Lately," a film which deals
with the environment, will be
shown at the opening session of the
8th Annual N.C. Local Government
Reporting Seminar Friday at the
Institute. The two-day seminar will
conclude at noon Saturday.
Robert E. Stipe, assistant
director of the Institute, who
directed production of the film,
will discuss visual environment in
addition to the showing at the 10
a.m. opening "Environment"
session Friday. Air and water
pollution is the topic included in
the same session with Milton S.
Heath Jr., associate director of the
Institute, as the speaker.
Health, automobile insurance,
local government finance and
legislation, implications of the
Charlotte-Mecklenburg charter for
local government in North Carolina
are some of the discussion topics.
The banquet speaker at 7:30
Friday night is R.H. Blair Jr.,
regional public information officer
of the Internal Revenue Service,
Southeast Region. Previously, he
was Southeast Regional Manager in
Atlanta ' of the Insurance
Information Institute and owned a
public relations counseling firm in
Atlanta for seven years. An
experienced newsman, Blair was
reporter and business editor of the
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph and an NBC
News
Motorcycle safety course
to help new drivers
A course in motorcycle safety
designed to help the new driver will begin
May 11 at 7:30 p.m. in 111 Murphey
Hall.
Two hours of films and discussion on
Tuesday and Friday evenings and six
hours of practical work on Saturday will
be offered by instructors who have
experience in several types of
motorcycling.
This course has been initiated because
the number of motorcycles on American
highways is increasing twice as rapidly as,
the number of cars yet the fatal accident
rate among motorcyclists is four times as
great as the rate among car drivers.
Since many of these accidents involve
inexperienced riders, it has been assumed
that training could help avert some of
these fatalities due to inexperience.
All interested riders and prospective
riders are encouraged to attend the
lectures. Motorcycles and helmets will be
provided for those who do not own them
at a fee of $2 per student. -
For information, call Travel-On
motorcycles at 929-2364 or Al Smith in
the political science department at
933-3047. Registration will take place
Tuesday evening at the first class meeting.
1st class to graduate
from YEI May 21
The first graduating class of the Young
Executives Institute (YEI) will be
awarded certificates Friday, May 21, at
UNC's School of Business.
Dr. Richard I. Levin, director of the
Institute, will preside at the 2 p.m.
ceremony in Carroll Hall. Dean of the
Graduate School of Business Maurice W.
Lee will present the candidates, and UNC
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson, will
present the certificates. George P. Cook,
president of the YEI board of directors,
will also participate in the program.
GIVE YOUR BRAIN
A REST ...
If your brain needs a rest
between ternvend
turmoil, drop in to our
hide-away. The best
minds of the enduring
past will be your
neighbors.
1 Nobody will badger
you, nobody will expect
you to spend a fortune,
and we'll even laugh at
yourjokes!
The Old Book Corner
137 A East Rosemary Street
Opposite Town Parking Area
Chapel Hill
PMi m i -' ' ' ' -" ' "'" " " "
and ABC television newsman.
The slate of speakers are: Dr.
O.L. Ader, health director of
Durham County; A. Howard White,
managing editor of the Burlington
Times-News; Wade Hargrove,
general counsel for the N.C.
Association of Broadcasters; Lenue
T. James, president of the N.C.
Press Association and publisher of
the Montgomery Record, Troy;
Richard Barron, president of the
N.C. Association of Broadcasters
and vice-president of WSJS-TV,
Winston Salem; and John L.
Sanders, director of the Institute of
Government.
Also speaking are Joseph S.
Fen-ell, Warren Jake Wicker, David
8-day festival slated
on Mississippi River
The promoters of last year's Second
Atlanta International Pop Festival are
sponsoring an eight-day long festival, the
"Celebration of Life," June 21 through
June 28, on an island in the Mississippi
River.
The island celebration, about 150
miles from New Orleans, will feature a
circus, an amusement park, and a giant
bazaar. Musical entertainment will
highlight the evenings.
Among 60 expected music groups are
Sly and the Family Stone, Melanie,
Richie Havens, Ike and Tina Turner, The
Beach Boys, Ravi Shankar, Canned Heat,
and the American Rock Opera Company
performing Jesus Christ, Superstar. Other
arouied one
The main address will be delivered by
James P. Grant, president of Overseas
Development Council in Washington,
D.C.
Twenty-nine business executives from
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Maryland, have, completed
the five-week management development
program, designed to provide advanced
training for leaders in manufacturing
firms, and service industries, including
health, and local and state government.
The first YEI class represents
promising executives between the ages oi
26 and 35 who have-at least five years of
managerial experience and a college
degree.
The UNC Institute was launched this
year to complement the Business School's
Executive Program. Students are
nominated and sponsored for the study
by their companies and agencies.
40 Thieves Society
to hold 'hack' meeting
The first annual meeting of the 40
Thieves Society, "an honorary society for
political hacks," will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Country Squire.
The 40 Thieves is membered by
campus politicians attending the
University as far back as 1965. Joe Beard,
a current student legislator, is organizer
the society which limits membership to
those who receive an invitation.
According to Bob Wilson, a member
and representative of the 40 Thieves, the
club consists of those "who held political
positions winners, losers, ballot stuffers,
cheaters and a few good guys."
To be invited to join, a1 person must be
"notorious" for his political dealings and
have these dealings recognized by the
Thieves.
4 students honored
for work in Russian
Four UNC students have been honored
for their achievements in Russian studies
by their initiation into Dobro Slovo, the
National Slavic Honor Society.
The students are: David Gerald
Bradshaw, graduate student in
comparative literature; Chieu Sheng Dieu,
graduate student in Russian; Jeffrey Lynn
Grady, graduate student in Russian;
Karen Lee Bonner, Russian major.
Grady and Chiey have been chosen to
be the officers of the UNC chapter for
the coming year.
IUMM
Looking for a job this summer where you can make better than average
earnings and not have to sell door-to-door or housa-to-house? ALL of
our past students have made at least $1500.00 and some $3000 or
more. The "Lewis and Clark Expedition," a division of A.A.E. will be
interviewing for students to sell youth and contemporary gift and
accessory items to boutiques, gift stores, and dept. stores in major areas
of the country, especially the South. You must have a car, but "sales
experience" is not necessary. Contact the Placement Office for further
information and an interview on May 12.
J. Warren, Robert E. Phay,
Rutherford H. Tumbuli Jr., David
M. Lawrence and Dr. Oettinrr, all
of the Institute's faculty.
The Local Government
Reporting Seminar provide?;
information and background in
public law and government,
compactly arranged and presented
so as to give maximum value to
newsmen who cover government
Applications are still being
received at the Institute of
Government and the seminar is
open to any full-time employe of
the state's media. Information is
available by contacting Dr.
Oettinger, 933-1304.
major acts are still being negotiated.
Circus acts include tightrope walkers,
flying trapeze artists, wandering;
minstrels, pied pipers, fortune tellers and!
mort.
Work -.hops and seminars will be led by
experts in their fields. Peter Max wilt
speak on uiphics, Uogi Bhajan will lead
meditation g ,'ps, and John Hartford
will lead a guitai ,orkshop.
Giant ferris wheels, merry -go-rounds,
games and assorted rides will highlight the
amusement park.
The festival's sponsors also promoted:
the New Orleans Pop Festival and the
Toronto Rock and Roll - Revival, in
addition to last July's Atlanta Festival.
......;;:
campuns
Applications now open
for work-study program
Applications are now being accepted
for a combined work-study program
leading to a master's degree and
certification in school counseling.
The program involves full-time course
work at UNC during the second summer
session, followed by work as
counselor-trainees and study and research
in the school of Cabarrus County and at
the University during the 1971-72
academic year.
Applicants accepted will be
remunerated at the rate of $75 per week
for six weeks during the summer and will
receive $3,00 for half-time work in the
schools of Cabarrus County during the
1971-72 school year.
All 1971 graduates of accredited
institutions of higher education are
eligible to apply with preference given to
graduates in education, psychology and
sociology.
Federal requirements and the design of
the experiment impose definite sex and
racial standards. There will be eight males
and eight females chosen. Of these, two
males and two females will be black.
Interested students are asked to write
or call Professor Neiil A. Rosser of the
School of Education, Peabody Hall.
New student loan
announced by University
UNC has announced the establishment
of a new student loan for seniors and
graduate students.
The Kenneth Lewis Pinnix, Class of
1920, Loan Fund will provide loans for
students with "earnest desire to continue
their college education." The loans will
be limited to students who require
financial help to continue their studies.
Recipients of the loans will be
required to repay the money they receive
within three or four years, at the
prevailing rate of interest of the state of
North Carolina. In this way, it is hoped ax
perpetually revolving fund will be
established.
The loan fund was created in January
in the will of Kenneth Lewis Pinnix of
Guilford County. The sum of $5,000 was
bequeathed to the University for this
purpose. In addition, the fund will receive
one fourth of the residue of the Pinnix
estate after debts, gifts and taxes are paid.
The loans will be administered through
the Student Financial Aid Office of the
University.
ER JOB