Page C .
Lacrosse? Anyone
: i i i " ' ! It
.Rocky
By United Press
International
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York edged into the
campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination Fri
day. He told newsmen he wanted
to be president if the
Republican party and the peo
ple wanted him.
"I am not going to create
dissension in the Republican
party by contending for the
nomination," Rockefeller said.
"But I'm ready and willing to
serve the American people if
called."
Parents
CHAPEL HILL A recent
survey has shown that the me
dian incomei of fathers of UNC
students is $14,400 per an
num. This is higher than the me
dian familv income 1 of ap
proximately" $9,000 in the U.S.
and $8,500 in North Carolina,
Of the fathers 32 per cent
have an annual income in ex
cess of $18,000, and "only 5 per
cent earn less than $6,000.
These figures showing
Carolina students belonging to
a much higher income group
than previously estimated,
were a by-product of a survey
conducted by six students of
the Recreation Curriculum of
the University.
LA PIZZA
flOW Dclrverinz
1 Chicken
Call 37-1451
J
Has the joy
gone out of
your life?
Cheer up chum a
browse through the
Old Emporium will
change all that
Chuckle your way
through the PEANUTS
titles, thrill to books
on subjects you never
knew would interest
you, judging by their
covers, spend the
evening gently grazing
In our cheerful new
PAPERBACK GALLERY
(and see how inexpensive
great reading matter
can be!)
Visit Chapel :
Hill's favorite
Night Spot-
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
Open 10 to 10 Daily
I 4
IF i i
V V j.jf i if
0
1 ;
It was the . closest
Rockefeller has come yet to
declaring his candidacy. But
he stopped short, saying: "I'm
still not a candidate and this is
not an announcement that I
am."
Rockefeller moved into the
political spotlight that - had
been waiting for him since
Michigan Gov. George Romney
announced his withdrawal
from the nomination race on
Wednesday.
Romney refused to endorse
anyone for the nomination, and
former Vice President Richard
if -: - 77--'
A
Of Stiiderits
The survey was supervised
by the chairman of the cur
riculum, Dr. Douglas
Sessoms.
A total of 375 male and 167
female undergraduates in a
variety of courses were asked
to rate a list of 25 professions
on how "prestigeworthy" they
appeared to them.
Physicians head the prestige
ladder, followed by members
of boards of directors of large
companies. State governor was
placed third by Carolina
students, and college pro
fessors came in fourth place.
Captain in the air force
ranked 10th place, newspaper
reporter 14th and policeman
16th. Garbage collector was
the bottom of the list.
Though North Carolina
students come from high above
average income homes - in 155
cases the father has university
training and in 194 cases he is
a manager or company owner.
The students' prestige ratings
showed a strong similarity to
the "ideal scale" reflecting the
nation's choices as measured
by the National Opinion
Research Center in Chicago.
The students differed,
however, considerably when it
came to placing a singer in a
night club. They ranked it 15th
place which is five steps above
the nation's image.
Another major difference oc
curred with the ranking of an
undertaker. North Carolina
students gave him place six
63 VOLVO
Radio, overdrive,
racing green with
With the purchase of this fine car goes
a 6-pak in every seat for any UNC
student
J
Authorized
Durham-Chapel Hill
r
9
I - v.Tr. (
? WW in"
hi
1
T
(j (v
: .'- ,r.. x
Candidate?
M. Nixon, now the only major
announced contender for the
GOP candidacy, flew into
Washington saying he con
sidered his real opponent in the
March 12 New Hampshire
primary was President
Johnson.
Rockefeller made it clear
that the "call" would have to
come from state delegations to
the GOP national convention at
Miami Beach in August whose
collective vote would be essen
tial for his nomination.
As early as the last National
Governors Conference i n
e Nor in
land a banker place seven,
while the nation placed the
undertaker six steps lower and
the banker three steps
higher.
"The only explanation I can -offer,"
Dr. Sessoms com
mented, "is that I personally
imagine that the students
misinterpreted the term. They
might have thought of a
banker in terms of a bank
employee and of an undertaker
as an independent owner of a
flourishing business." .
Asked what in their mind
constituted occupational
status, the majority answered:
"Income" followed by educa
tion. Only two per cent of the
students chose "uniqueness of
a job."
Students who come from the
very income homes tend to
rank professions in the field of
general service and education
lower than students who come
from moderate income homes -a
clear indication of the young
person's desire to go for high
income himself and maintain
the parents' standard of liv
- ing. -"Recreation
has a relatively
low prestige status in com
parison to professions that re
quire the same amount of
education. Males tend to rate
recreation lower than females.
The same holds true for the
teaching professions which
were only ranked two positions
higher than recreation," Dr.
Sessoms said.
1800 S-GT
runs good. British
matching interior.
$1595
BM& Dealer
Blvd. Dir. No. 551
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
ft ... A .
. S3- i
Filming continues on Hermes Productions'
untitled "campus love story." Friday after
noon the camera crews were shooting on the
lawn next to Smith Dorm. At left, the actors
receive last minute instructions from the di-
October and on repeated oc
casions since then, Rockefeller
had said that he was not a can
didate and entertained no such
ambitions. '
But Friday he was asked
whether he wanted to be presi
dent. "If this is what the party
likes and feels I can do the
job yes," he- said.
Rockefeller also rejected
Nixon's implicit challenge to
enter the forthcoming
presidential primaries as a
declared candidate. This in
cludes the May 28 primary in
Oregon, which his partisans
regard as Rockefeller ' s
strongest territory. ' .
Romney, meanwhile, an
nounced at a parting news con
ference that he would not en
dorse, anyone for the nomina
tion at this point, including
Rockefeller, but he strongly in
dicated he would oppose any
nomination of Gov. ( Ronald
Reagan of California. 1
Romney did not mention
Reagan by name. Before
deciding who he would support,
he said, he wanted to "take ; a
hard look on issues and other
matters."
Then he said: "I have not
ruled out the possiblity. of the
support of other than one can
date." Asked who that c a n di
date was, Romney said: "Use
jour imagination."
Later, it became evident in
the context of Romney's
remarks that Reagan was the
man In discussing prospective
candidates under consideration
by the GOP governors,
Romney mentioned Nixton's
name and added: "At least one
governor is supporting the man
in California." ,
Romney refused to say who
that man in California was.
But several governors at
tending the conference said
they believed Romney was
referring to Reagan in both in
stances. LOST
One ring high school class
Western Alamance 1967, Janice
Pender, 405 Winston.
Set of keys (9) on chain. JC
on chain. Around Y-Court. 929-
lb7U, 933-1380.
414
West Franklin St.
Sandwiches, Kosher and
Gourmet Foods
NOW OFFERS
DELIVERY SERVICE
Domestic & imported Cheese and Meats
Call 942-1547 for delivery
11
6
w
Rockefeller
... TVlay Run!
Institute Selects
UNC Pathologist
The National Heart Institute
has selected a University of
North Carolina pathologist for
a Research Career Develop
ment Award.
. The award, the second for.
the UNC School of Medicine
this year, guarantees full
salary support for five years
and permits the recipient to
spend 85 per cent of his time
conducting research.
The award has been made to
Dr. Nathaniel F. Rodman, Jr.
a native of Norfolk, Va., and a
member of the medical faculty
here since 1958. He has been
engaged in major research on
bleeding and clotting ; pro
' blems.
Dr. Rodman has charge of
the electron microscope
laboratory in the Department
of Pathology and since 1959 has
been in charge of the
Medicolegal Autopsy Service at
the medical school and N.C.
Memorial Hospital. . y
He is a 1944 graduate of
Maury High School in Norfolk
and attended the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology
for two years before complet
ing work for an undergraduate
degree in biology at Prince
, ton University in 1947. '
Dr. Rodman was awarded
his medical degree by the
University of Pennsylvania in
1951, served an internship at
Lankenau Hospital in
Philadelphia and came to the
UNC School of Medicine in 1952
for his advanced training in
pathology.
i jo i iin I
i
rector. Also listening in is an audience of stu
dents and townspeople. Then a rehearsal of
the scene (center). And at right, waiting for
the cameras to roll.
Fod
Do the tiny amounts of lead
in food, water and air cause
subtle injury to the cells of
your body during your
lifetime?
Does lead disrupt the
biochemistry of your cells,
causing insidious disease
without obvious symptoms?
Does lead damage
chromosomes, contributing to
the birth of malformed babies
or to abnormal genes to be
transmitted to later genera
tions? .
A research for answers to
. such questions is being launch
ed at the University of North
Carolina School of Medicine
here under a $115,140 contract
with the National Institutes of
Health's Division of
Environmental Health Sciences
at the Research Triangle
Park.
The UNC contract , is one of
the first formal collaborative
research efforts undertaken
between the Division of
Envirnonm ental Health
Sciences and neighboring
university (Duke University in
vestigators have been awarded
a similar contract for studies
of other toxic environmental
agents).
- The research team at UNC,
headed by Dr. Robert A.
Goyer, pathologist, and Dr.
Martin R. Krigman,
neuropathologist, will study the
biologic effects of heavy
metals such as lead, nickel,
cadmium, and zinc on living
cells.
"We're concerned first with
finding out what biochemical
effects lead has on cells," Dr.
Goyer explained. "We want to
know what parts of cells are
affected by lead and we want
to know if lead causes injury to
cells without obvious clinical
symptoms."
Lead, one of the oldest
known toxins to man, con
taminates the human en
vironment in many ways. It
can't be eliminated completely.
Historically, some well con
tained injurious amounts of
lead. Lead-containing paints
have caused illness among
painters. And children have
become ill from nibbling the
paint from playthings.
Most of these obvious causes
of lead poisoning have now
DfiDT-
SECRETARIES CLERKS
North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. may have
that better job opportunity which you will want to con
sider. Tremendous growth during the past year has
created a number of openings for Secretarial and Cleri
cal personnel both in our Durham and Chapel Hill home
offices. You should be a High School graduate or better.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield provides seven paid holidays
per year plus liberal vacation and sick leave plans for
its employees. The Corporation contributes- a major part
of the cost of employee group insurance programs in
cluding 'free Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage for
employee and dependents. Excellent working conditions,
office facilities and convenient parking areas are pro
vided. Even though N. CBlue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. is
one of the largest businesses of its type in the nation the
individual ' value of each employee is recognized and
respected. Salary, responsibility, and promotions are based
on individual merit. In return for the compensation, bene
fits and job opportunities all that' is expected. - is the
sincere application of your abilities in the-performance
of assigned job responsibilities. - -" . v ,
To explore the possibility of working for' Blue Cross and
Blue Shield, either in the Durham or Chapel Hill Office,
call 942-4121 or come to the Home Office on Vest Frank
lin Street anytime between'8 A.M. and 4:30 PJ., Monday
through Friday. Ask for Mr. Herman Preston or Mrs. Pat ;
Williams in the Personnel Department., - . -
Mtf '
I.
i:,
r
I'"
-- ,. ;', '-n4
Injures
been eliminated by appropriate
precautions. Indoor paint and
paint for childrens' playthings
no longer contain lead. Still in
the environment, however, is
moonshine whiskey- con
taminated with lead for solder.
This may lead to convultions,
coma, and sometimes death.
The UNC laboratory studies
will focus primarily on in
tracellular effect os lead in the
brain, liver, and kidneys,
where ther most obvious ef
fects of disease from trace
metals are found.
Dr. Krigman said that ef
forts initially will be to develop
State Art Society,
Art Museum Initiate
- - .
Volunteer Help Plan
A program of volunteer help
in all departments of the North
Carolina Museum of Art is
being formed by the N.C. State
Art Society, Mrs. George W.
Paschal, Jr. past president of
the Art Society who originated
the idea, announced today.
The volunteer service will be
based on a training program
which will begin with , a
thorough grounding in the
functions of the various
departments of the museum,
Mrs. Paschal said. Areas for
service include information
center, bookshop, hospitality,
curatorial and office
assistants, library, recep
tionists, and building and
grounds.
Mrs. Isaac Manly and Mrs.
Thomas Briggs, both of
Raleigh, have been appointed
chairman and co-chairman by
Mrs. Paschal to implement the
new program.
"The volunteer program is
the logical outgrowth of- the
relaionship between the
museum and the Art Society,"
Mrs. Paschal said. "The small
museum staff does an un
believable job with a very
limited amount of help and '
money. A corps , of trained
volunteers for each depart
Saturday, March 2, 1053
;(
" t'
5 '
t !
Photos By
Gene Wang
Cetts
experimental models with lead
posioning that would be used
later to study other heavy
metals in man's en
vironment. Special, generically pure
s rains of mice will be used in
the study of hereditary pro
blems. Once the researchers un
derstand the general nature of
trace metals in living cells, ef
forts will ge made to reverse
intracellular damage with
chelating gents. The ef
fectiveness of these drugs in
removing lead from the body
will be tested.
ment in the museum, similar
to the group of docents who
now serve the Education
Department of the museum,
should be able to relieve the
professional staff to some
degree."
Dr. Justus Bier, museum
director, in commentfag on the
program, said, "Other
museums have strong localized
supporting committees. This
museum has the Art Society as
its corporate friend. The Socie
ty contributed greatly toward
the founding of the museum, to
the collections, and is con
tributing still in fostering in-,
terest in the museum
throughout the state. Now it is
taking another important step
by organizing the framework
for enlarging the volunteer
service."
OPENS. MARCH 14
NOW PLAYING
' 'IT'
fen finn
ii a ? I t
C7
life' irre?r?
TECHNICOLORS
SHOWS: 1:15-3:15-5:10
7:13 -S-.13 ,
J