Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 5, 1967, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Tuesday, December 5. 1967 Hemophilia Drag Obtained From Blood Plasma Here A new high-potency prepara tion for treating hemophilia has been obtained from human YGim Vcck of Dec, 3 CrZrJ 7 DAYS A ITICt; Luncheon Specials : LUNCHEON 113-23 j $1.09 j TUESDAY : Va Bar-B-Q : Chicken 2 Vegetables Soup Salad Rolls ; WEDNESDAY Hot Pastrami on Ryo Soup Salad THURSDAY Veal Milanese : wSPAGHETTI Salad Rolls- : FRIDAY j Tuna Fish Cassarolc Or Roast Beef Sandwich : Soup & Salad : NIGHT SPECIAL ': 7:30-9:03 : TUESDAY Spaghetti wmeat sauce ALL YOU CAN EAT ; Salad Bread Tea 1.29 : WEDNESDAY j Vi Bar-B-Q j Chicken : French Fries : Salad Bread : Tea 3 $1.29 THURSDAY Pizza Special Vi Price Plain or Pepperoni 104 W. Franklin St. CLIP ME OUT i blood plasma, it was disclosed Monday by a UNC pathologist. Dr. Kenneth M. Brinkhous, chairman of the Department of Pathology at the School of Medicine, reported at the an nual meeting of the American Society of Hematology (meeting in Toronto, Canada) that he new preparation of an tihemophilic factor (AHF) is 100 times more concentrated than in blood plasma. About two years ago, a clot ting fraction about eight times more concentrated than in blood plasma was developed in the UNC pathology laboratories. The major advantage of the new concentrate is that it can be given to patients in small volume. Small doses of AHF are needed especially for severe bleeders requiring pro longed treatment and certain hemophiliacs who build up an inhibitor which destroys the clotting activity of AHF in jections. The convenience of the new concentrated blood plasma ex tract can be illustrated with the case of a 100-pound hemophilic patient. To bring this patient's clotting activity up the the level of a normal person would require an in jection of about 22 ounces oi the concentrate developed at UNC two years ago. With the new concentrate, the patient would require an injection of less than two ounces. Dr. Brinkhous said that the first 17 hemophilic patients treated with the new product had histories of allergic reac tions to the injection of plasma products. No adverse effects were observed with the new con centrate, however. UN May Act! ii On WTO n , New York Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, in a national television interview, said the United States should consider temporary forays by its forces into North Vietnam and if necessary into Cambodia and Laos in pursuit of the Viet Cong. He said he would not consider such operations an invasion. WASHINGTON (UPI) The possibility of an American move to secure United Nations action on Vietnam has in creased in recent days, IXS. of ficials said Monday. State Department press of ficer Carl Bartch said in response to a question that he had "no announcement to make" on the subject. : " Other officials said, however, that the likelihood the United States would press the U.N. Security Council to try to find a way to peace was greater than before because of two factors. One was the unanimous adoption by the , Senate last week of a resolution urging President Johnson to make every reasonable effort to get U.N. action on the conflict. Tfee other was disclosure that representatives of the Na tional Liberation Front (NLF), the political arm of the Viet Cong, had sounded out U.N.? v -'I J . . ARTHUR J. GOLDBERG Secretary General U Tbant on the possiblity of coming to New York to try to pro pagandize in behalf of their position. The United States has reaf firmed its willingness, first WHEN VE SAID GIF HEADQUARTERS . . i . . . we meant j HEADQUARTERS I fi mm ml MEW HiPk fiEMJl Men's Alpaca Assorted Sizes & colors SWEATERS $11.75-$! 3.75 Ladies HOSE all kinds-assorted sizes & colors Men's SOCKS ....... $.75-$l .00 Men's PAJAMAS $3.00 pr. Ladies Wool Assorted Sizes & Colors SKIRTS $4.00-$6.76-$8.00-$9.50 Ladies SWEATERS . . $4.75-$6.75-$8.00-$10.50 Girls Knee SOCKS $.50-$.75 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-5:30 fltl U IMHI 1D rof To. Lecture In Soiitli America stated by Araabassador Arthur J. Goldberg Nov. 2, to penrut NLF representatives to attend the Security Council if it takes up the Vietnam case. The department has not of ficially acknowledged that it told Tfaant it would not grant visas to NLF agents simply to come to New York to "lobby," although official sources pri vately admit that this is cor rect. The United States position is that if the Viet Cong or Hanoi wish to come to the United Na tions, they must do so as parties to the dispute ap pearing in an official forum where they are accountable for their actions and words and where the United States can present its case against them. The United States contends that the NLF is simply a "pup pet" of the North Vietnamese government, which is guilty of "aggression" against South Vietnam. It has tried unsuccessfully in the past to get Hanoi hauled into the council. The North Vietnamese have contended the Vietnam conflict is no con cern of the U.N. and have been supported in this position by the Soviet Union. ( J 1 ii r y OUR NEW DOUBLE BREASTED, TAILORED TOPCOAT ... This is the four star version of the short-warm. Precise in every line, elegantly tailored by H. Freeman & Son of Philadelphia. Shown for the first time this season. ft Milton's Donna & Blitzcn SALE The U.S. State Department Monday announced the ap pointment of a UNC historian as a visiting lecturer at the Universities of Buenos Aires and El Salvador, South America, for the fall. 1968. Dr. Ralph Lee Woodward Jr., associate professor of history at the University, will be doing research on the economic development o f Argentina in the 19th century while on his semester long Fulbright-Hays Award. Woodard will be lecturing in U.S. History. . A' native of New London, Conn'., Woodward joined the University faculty here in 1963. He holds the A.B. from Central College, Mo., and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Tulane University. . In addition he attended the Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolas Hidalgo in 1954. His teaching specialities are: economic history of Latin America, Central America, Argentina, Brazil and Chile. He has done research on the economic jistory of Latin America and on 18th and 19th century Central America and Argentina and Chile. Woodward held a Henry L. and Grace Doherty Foundation Fellowship in 1960-61 and a Fulbright-Hays grant to Chile in 1965-68. . His latest publication is Class Privilege and Economic Development: The Consulado de Comercio of Guatemala" (UNC Press, 1966). In addition he has published numerous articles. Under the Fulbright-Hays Act, grants are made annually to about 2,500 U.S. Citizens to go abroad and to about 6,000 foreign nationals to come here. Since adoption of the original Fulbright Act in 1946, over 28,500 Americans and more than 70,000 foreign nationals have participated in the program. The Dream Came True For Butch (Continued from Page 1) ; courage than any young man I've ever seen." Coach Smith said he had never seen any young man so proud of a Tar Heel uniform. "He said he wanted to take has uniform home for the Thanksgiving holiday. H e wanted to work out in his high school gym and show off the Carolina uniform," Smith said. But Butch never got home for Thanksgiving. He wrote a letter home to his father about Nov. 11 saying, "If I was just a little stronger.. . ." He checked into Memorial 'Hospital Nov. 12. And he died Saturday. . A few hours later, his team mates wearing his precious Carolina blue played their opening game against Louisburg College. The team won. And in a way so did Butch. A dream that a little boy of 11 had reamed had come true. - He got his blue uniform. SRI Begins Homosexual Crackdovn RALEIGH (UPI)-State Bureau of Investigation agents rounded up several Raleigh area men Monday in a crackdown on alleged homosexual activities. SBI Director Myron McBryde, while declining to identify the suspects or how many, said the arrests were the result cf a two weeks' in vestigation. "Our investigation shows that a number of men of the Raleigh area are in violation of Section 14-177 crime against nature)," McBryde said, "and are being arrested at this ' time." By early Monday evening, McBryde said two men had been arrested "and their names, as well as all the others, will be made available at their preliminary hear ings." The SBI Director said Sec tion 14-177 "holds that if any person shall commit a crime against nature, with mankind or beast, he shall be guilty of a felony, and shall be fired or imprisoned at the discretion of the court." 1 J : b- I. Erviri Asks Cancer Study WASHINGTON Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., calling for a massive cancer research center in his own tobacco growing state, said Monday that nobody, including Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., knows what causes lung cancer. He cited testimony before the Senate Commerce Com mittee and his own documen tation prepared for the Congressional Record as proof that no one knows the cause of lung cancer, or any kind of cancer, including Kennedy and the U.S. Surgeon General. Ervin said he, Sen. Everett Jordan, D-N.C, and Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C, will draft possible legislation to set up a cancer research center in North Carolina's Research Triangle Park bordered by the Univvrsity of North Carolina, North Carolina State Universi ty and Duke University. BRIDGE, BILLIARDS AND TABLE TENNIS Local Tournaments are being held in connection with the Association of College Unions in order to determine U.N.C. Representatives to the ACU Region V Tournament. The winners there could go to the Nationals. A sign-up sheet with further information will be posted at the G.M. information desk Wednesday, Dec. 6 to Tuesday, December 12. You must sign-up to participate. Only students may go to Regionals but Faculty are invited to help fill out taoies in the bridge tournament. : i - Ji AVIWG A PMTY? Or a Conference? Meeting? Banquet? Rush Party? Or . . .? Then call us at CHASE-where the action is-we'II help you make complete plans for the finest food and the most beautiful quarters on Campus. Hors' D'oeuvres-Finger Sandwiches - Buffets - Punch & Cookies - Complete Dinners - etc. PHONE TODAY 933-2271 CHAS 1 33 Now You Can Have Your Cake And Eat It Too! Not only are the Cupboard selections extra choice and quite extensive, they are drastically cut at the most important time of the year! Sweaters head many a Santa list and our 568 will solve many a smart dilemma Group v-neck and crew neck lambswools and shetlands cut from $19.95 to $11.97; lambswool cardigans cut from $19.95 to $11.97; the season's rage crew neck cables in shetands. regularly $25.00, now only $15.97. Cashmere V necks cut from $39.95 to $24.97 and cardigan cashmeres from $42.50 to $29.97. Shirts in long and short sleeves at such attractive Blitzen quotations group to $855 at 1 for $3.97 or 2 $7.00; long sleeve single needle shirts cut from $8.95 to $450 or 2$850. Vrtu Ann' hauo tr an tn Smtland to eet a deal on a sraf all our imported from Scotland scarfs in solids and tartans are reduced $J.y3 10 3.yy; casnmere oienus are now $5.99 and cashmeres are cut from $14.95 to $10.99. Warm Scottish Shetland gloves with leather palms cut from $7.00 to oniy 4.yy. vau uinn't hotiovo it hi it wf have broken sizes in dacron linen sport coats, some in chic double breasted, sliced from $45.00 to uonner ot $j.u.uu. All dacron wool sport coats cut from $70.00 to $33.00. Imported handwoven Shetland sport coats cut from $85.00 to $5o.uu ana $o.w xo oo.w. Great assortment in coordinating pants, wools cut from $2955 to $1557; dacronwools cut from $25.00 to $1257; j aacronCOuons siasnea iruui iojj iu Don't forget our suits entire stock greatly reduced few unnk r-ut frnm $9(1.00 tn $33 00; $Q?.nO tn $A4 00- $100.00 to $55.00; all wools unvested cut from $110.00 to $bo.0U ana vesiea xo .uu; ia .uu. Sherpa lined loden parkas cut from $25.00 to $16.99. Imported loden coats to $75.00 at only $3959. It's Lightning and Thundering in our Lady Milton Shop! Fntire stock dresses inc!udin2 holidav arrivals nnw RF. DUCED! $25.00 to $1459; $30.00 to $33.00 $2259; $20.00 : $1259. . : Entire stock formals reduced $60.00 to $45.00; $45.00 to $29.99 and $30.00 to $22.99. All sweater sets cut at least $6.00. . ; All fall skirts $3.00 off. ; $7X0 skirts cut to $459 and $9.95 to $559. ' Mohair coats exquisitely tailored in taly cut from $65 00 to $50.00; $75.00 to $55.00; $95X0 to $55.00. ! Group Shetland sweaters many recent arrivals without -matching skirts, regularly to $20.00, at blitzen of $8.99. Santa Will Never Have More Help Than He's Gettinz Frcm Our Smartly Loaded Cupboards! tix0tt (Mat j - DsmtsYn crjspsl Hill 0
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1967, edition 1
6
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