Wednesday, March 20, 1968
THE DAILY TAR
am
Grads Placed
In Internship
Programs
The National Intern Mat
ching Program this week
matched all of the members of
the senior class at the
University of North Carolina
School of Medicine to 33 dif
ferent U.S. hospitals for a year
of internship training begin
ning on July 1.
The national matching pro
gram is a clearinghouse
designed to help graduating
medical students obtain in
ternships at hosptials of their
choices and to help hospitals
obtain graduates of their
choices.
Nine out of 10 (92 per cent)
of the UNC medical students
expecting to receive their M.D.
degrees in June were selected
for one of their first three
choices of hospitals.
Sixty per cent of this year's
graduates will go to hospitals
of their first choice while
another 33 per cent will be in
hospitals selected as second or
third choices.
Of 68 students in the senior
class, 57 will serve internships
in university hospitals, four in
military hospitals and seven in
other categories of hospitals.
Twenty-five students will
train in "straight medicine,"
14 will have internships in
surgery, eight in pediatrics and
three in pathology.
r
Pasre 5
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'Black
Campus Netcs Briefs'
i 71 n
tUKDiera:
WS1 Meet
DTH Staff Photo by STIVE ADAMS
AFTER . CAROLINA'S recent basketball victories, there
must be a shortage of toilet paper in the dorms all of it seems
to be in the trees. A stray roll landed in the brim of Silent Sam's
hat but Sam, as usual, remains stoic.
1
I .1 ll T T
Cohen To
On Use Of L
Speak
SB
A physician who has recently
established a reputation as an
outspoken authority on the
hallucinatory drug LSD will
visit Duke University here
Monday.
A round of conferences and a
public address have been
scheduled for Dr. Sidney
Cohen, chief of psychosomatic
medicine at Wadsworth
Veterans Hospital in Los
Angeles.
Dr. Cohen won national at
tention vhen he debated Dr.
Timothy Leary. a leader of the
LSD cult, at the National Stu
dent Association Convention
last August. The delegates
gave Dr. Cohen a standing
ovation.
Dr. Cohen is one of the more
influential opponents of
unsupervised use of the drag
He has advocated the ex
periments of LSD for
neurological research under
the direction of professional
representatives in the field of
medicine.
An address at 8:15 in Page
Auditorium will include some
of the arguments Cohen voiced
at the NSA convention. The
public will be admitted.
A voter registration
paign for Chapel Hill and Car
rboro will be organized at a
Black Student M o v e m e nt
meeting tonight at 7:30 in 203
Alumni HalL .
John Edwards, Director ot
the N.C. Voter Education Pro
ject, will speak on organizing
i. i .-rTiefiof inn
voters uju vulca itw"'"
The Black Student Move
ment will coordinate voter
education efforts in this area
and will also distribute cam
paign literature for Reginald
Hawkins, candidate for North
Carolina governor.
Hawkins will be sought by
the movement for a future
speaking engagement.
Scienc&PhUosophy
Seminar To Meet
CHAPEL HILL Scientists
and philosophers from
throughout North Carolina will
be meeting here for an unusual
three-day conference March
22-24. The Chapel Hill Seminar
in Science and Philosophy, co
sponsored by the Departments
of Philosophy and Physics, will
feature lectures by well-known
scholars from many different
disciplines.
"Quantum Mechanics" will
be the topic at the Friday
evening seminar, with
speakers Hilary Putnam,
Department of Philosophy,
Harvard University, and
lEugen Merbacher, Depart
ment of Physics, University of
North Carolina, sharing the
presentation.
On Saturday morning the
seminar will hear David
Bakan, Department of
Psychology, University of
Chicago, and Michael Scriven,
Department of Philosophy,
University of C a 1 i f o r n i a ,
Eugene Merbacher, Depart
Berkeley, discuss "Methodolo
gy of the Behavioral Sciences".
"The Nature of Scientific
Explanation" will be
Saturday's afternoon's topic,
presented by Leonard K. Nash,
Department of Chemistry,
Harvard University and
51 7-, Apartment
of Philosophy, University of
Cbfcago. a social hour will
follow at the Carolina Inn, and
a general discussion of the
papers will be held on Satur
day evening.
"sPace and Time" will be
we final paper presented on
Sunday morning by two
physicists, Dieter Brill from
Yale University, and Robert
when, from Boston Universi
ty.
- Programs for those who wish
to attend are available at the
Department of Philosophy,
Caldwell HalL
Theologian To Talk
On New Morality
Noted theologian Stuart
Barton Babbage will speak
here at 8 p.m. Sunday, March
24, in Dey Hall.
His topic will be "A Critical
Examination of the New
Morality."
A graduate of the University
of New Zealand, he won his
masters degree there in 1936.
He won his PhD. from the
University of London and his
ThD. from the Australian
College of Theology.
Currently president of the
Conwell School of Theology,
Philadelphia, Babbage -has
served as president of
Melbourne College of Divinity,
as dean of St. Paul's
Cathedral, Melbourne, as
visiting professor of practical
apogetics and church history
at Columbia Theological
Seminary, among others.
Francke Appointed
German Professor
Walter Karl Francke, a lec
turer at Indiana University,
was appointed an assistant
professor in the Department of
Germanic Languages begin
ning Sept. 1, 1968, Chancellor
J. Carlyle Sitterson announced
Tuesday.
Francke, a native of Oost
Sauburg, The Netherlands,
received his B.A. degree in
1959 from Hope College,
Michigan. During 1960-61 and
1964-65, he attended Freiburg
University in Germany. He
received his MA. from Indiana
University and his PhJ) is
pending there this year.
Before serving as a lecturer '
at Indiana University, he vr.s
a teaching assistant there.
He is a member of Delta Phi
Alpha.
Met Tenor Sullivan
-
To Perform Here
Internat ionally known
Metropolitan Opera" tenor
Brian Sullivan will close the
1967-68 Chapel Hill Concert
Series at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
March 26, in Memorial HalL
Long established in the world
of grand opera, Sullivan is
known for his outstanding
voice, musicianship, and
superor grasp of various
musical styles. His versatility
sets .him apart from other
tenors who specialie m cer
tain types of operatic roles.
He has traveled cUensively
nationwide, reaching vast and
varied audiences.
2 MORE DAYS!
1:23, 3:22, 5:1 5
7:11 & 9:C3
R I ALTO, Durham
YOUNG PEOPLE MAR-
I RIED or thinking of getting
married, should investigate the
! advantages of mobile home liv-
ing; no furniture to buy and
I payments less than rent. A
home of your own. Gerry Cog-
gin, campus representative," '
I Chapel Hill, 968-9182 or Capital
i Mobile Homes, Chapel Hill
Durham Blvd., 489-3353.
Want a bunny for Easter?
They are sold along with other
handmade gifts across from
the Zoom Zoom at THE
COUNTRY STORE.
SINGER, touch and sew
straight stitch machine. 1 1-2
years old. New $185; sell $125.
; 968-5692 after 5:30. Will
I show.
I v
Gibson Custom Electric
j Guitar. Stereo wired, sunburst
finish. Cost over $600. Sell for
$325 or closest offer. 942-3420.
1961 Alfa-Romeo Spider.
Recently rebuilt engine, new
electrical system, new top.
Have all receipts. Must sell.
$965 or best offer. Call 929-3752
after 9.
Custom Martin Trumpet. 1
year old, no scratches or dents,
chrome and lacquer finish. List
prive new $400, asking $185:
Call 929-3753 after 9.
SOMETHING NEW
1 0 DISC O U N T O N F OO D
PUIICHASES
BOOKS NOW ON SALE:
Lenoir Hail-Cigar Stand
Lenoir Hall-Office
Pine Room-Foyer
Chase Hall Foyer (Evenings Only)
Chase Hail-Cashier
dm
ip mis mm
4i
Avaialble in June. Unfurnished
1 bedroom apartment with
fireplace. $95 per month ex
cluding heat and other utilities.
Within walking distance of
campus. Call 929-3138.
Parity Hose . . $.75 & $1.00 pr.
Colored Hose
ONE FATHER IN FIVE-at
age 35 won't live to see his
newborn child reach age 22.
Who pays for college then?
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE? Call 942-6966.
$.75 or 2 for $1.00
Cantrice Stretch Nude Heel Hose . 3 for $1.50
Mesh & Sheer Hose . .
LOST: Lady's gold wrist
watch, gold band, in Lenoir or
the library or somewhere;
between Monday evening.
Reward. CaU Jean Watson,
942-1620.
WAITRESSES: Experienced or
inexperienced, we will train.
Both day and night shift, top
pay, good tips, company
benefits. Apply between 9 and
5 daily. Honey's, 1010 Hamilton
Rd., across from Glenn-Lennox
Shopping Center.
"POETRY WANTED for Poetry
Anthology. Please include
stamped, self-addressed return
envelope. Idlewild Publishers,
543 Frederick Street, San
Francisco, California, 94117.
We monogram any item of ap
parel. Expert work. Sharyn
Lynn Shoppe, 122 E. Franklin
St.
I
Ladies Shells
Ladies Bermudas ......
Alpaca Sweaters
Spring Colors
... 3 for $1.25
$3.75-$4.00-$5.00
$4.00-$5.00-$5.75
... $11.75-$13.75
Banlons S.S. . . . . . .$3.25
Cotton Knit Shirts S.S. ... . .
Assorted Sizes & Colors
. $3.50 ea
OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY
9:30-5:30
an Hit mm Mill
i -
Tournament
SPECIAL!
FROSTED
WIGLETS
WERE
$35.00
NOW
$25.00
STYLED!
Joseph's Hairstyling
131 E. Franklin
fff
- Wesley Foundation
214 Pittsboro SL
I THURSDAY
j Mar. 21
! 10 A.M.-6 P.M.
mm mm
-is.
-'"
ilit J i
UNIVERSITY
OPTICIANS
J. Paul MOORE Z&Sr
968-8818
Prescriptions Filled
Lenses Duplicated - Sunglasses
Contact Lenses Accessories
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW LOCATION IN UNIVERSITY JCVARE
Jy'i lit
y-;frCr Na !!-, jfT;fW. J
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Bldg.
Announcing the Opening Thursday, March 21, of
PROTOTYPE
RESTAURANT
Mr
"TRULY A HONEY OF A PLACE TO EAT!" '
DEDICATED TO THE FAMILIES AND STUDENTS
OF THE GREATER CHAPEL HILL AREA.
TO
rr
k JI ii -1 f HIT- J'l. . 1 11 tit
i i rr -jim.'mj rr fr I i -i
O TAKE OUT FOOD AT ITS BEST! Honey's
specializes in take out All items on our
menu are available scientically packaged in
special thermal plates for take-out Visit our
"special take-out department or call ahead
and your order will be ready when you ar
rive. PHONE 929-1145.
O LATE BREAKFAST SPECIAL featured in
Honey's Pancake Corner. Hot -'n tasty pan
cakes available anytime. Children and adults
alike love 'em.
Come see the area's most beautiful dining room. Relax in the
rich luxurious atmosphere that adds so much to dining pleasure.
Select from the tempting variety featured on Honey's extensive
menu. Or, if you prefer, try Honey's Instant Car Service. De
licious food in the privacy of your own car. Either way you
will enjoy the fine foods and excellent service that makes folks
say "Honey's is truly a honey of a place to eat"
OPENING HOURS:
SUN. THRU THURS. 9 A.M.-12 P.M.
FRI. THRU SAT 9 A.M- 1 A.M.
0
J 'fr
ts V
Located at 1010 Hamilton Road (Across from the Glen Lennox Shopping Center) Phone: 23-1145