Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 28, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL MiU,H Page 3 oney New Show On WUNC s Lousy Diet ITT. QiCh ID HTVh A rH -n mil fro 11 V 1966 wnat is it like to live in thP land of milk and honey? "Dan- months on a diet of milk and honey. By the end of the sec ond monthj he noted the on set of scurvy because of a vitamin C deficiency. Hay dak, who says Minnesota leads nation in production honey, has this formula of for on aaecmafp fnn l" vuu SUDnlv a cow, a beehive and ,n tree or tomatn rQtv, AStiident Rates (WI.D. CardI i (Week-Ends Only) 1 I 7.50 Single & J 8.50 1 DEL Bed J J 10.50 2 DEL Beds $ 1S8 Rooms Dining Room & Banquet & Facilities King's Tavern ? N. Elm, Greensboro- f J 275-0271 J eQENDTOQ SEIIQTS ARE MORE TRADITIONAL AT UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Creighton turns to thoughts of Brawny Oxford... a manlywford. Highlighted by the seemingly careless yet carefully rolled button down collar. ..the natural expression of Creighton's traditional styling. Wide selection of Creighton Shirts in Chapel Hill THE HUB Cla. SERGIO YTS TO THE IWKJN JJ PATCH! rr r-am.,: W'iHLr'mm "'m'mwtmmi&t n"1"" Ajml, ': El7i fp:ss r I ME BIRTHDAY 1 rft ei o-& jrti t - I f V 'X i' P' , - - ... " t - i .111 IWIMMllll MWI.IHIlMlllllllllll III l'ffTl'lMir''''" """!" iWtfifllfrtfllTrtT- -'-- GETTING READY to film aa , animated demonstration to describe the operation of a laser, television's Don "Nr. Wiz ard" Herbert prepares to step into bis forthcoming adult - level science television series, "Experiment". The programmer in the foreground controls the animation on the display board. r S ' l; I :auK, i- ' ' ::;..'.;;vV I n 1 i oAihimJ I The Name - Tape On The Tail Guarantees It's A Creighton 'yVhere do 'in' people go?" - I 'Out to hear the 'in-est' south-of-the-border sound since Tijuana Brass!" MENDB & BRASEL '66 Sat., Oct. 29, 6:30 p.m. Duke Indoor Stadium. . Tickets $2.50 & $2.00 at Record Bar, at Page Box Office, and at the door, or mail check and stamped envelope to Duke Student Union, Box KM. Also Appearing FRED SMOOT In Person of NBC-TV's "The Wackiest Ship in the Army" Ticket sales start today for the Pete Seeger Concert at Duke Nov. 4th WHERE Dlt I B0U6HT '6W YOU GET ALL ( AT A FRUIT Jill I I . I I , I :, M I Cops And Colleges Punish Drug Users WASHINGTON (CPS) Who is responsible for dealing with drugs on the campus, city police or university au thorities? At two different college campuses current incidents underline the problem of stu dents being subject to both civil and university discipline for the same action. At the University of Mary land, a student who was ar rested on October 7 for illegal possession of marijuana and barbituates was immediately suspended from his dormitory and then "indefinitely sus pended from the University" before a court hearing could take, place. , Robert F. !Sauer, 18, was suspended on the basis of sev e r a 1 University regulations prohibiting activities outside "accepted standards of con duct." A university official said that the suspension was independent of any legal ac tion which the courts might take, since the school had con ducted its own investigation of the case. The University of Colorado has said it will consider dis ciplinary action against stu dents who have been arrested by the Boulder city police after tEey receive a court de cision. Four people have already been arrested by Boulder city police in connection with an investigation into the use of marijuana. As more and more college students become involved with drugs that are generally de fined as illegal, administra BUT THAT WOCRMlUHlte ONCE TOLD ME THAT THE "6REAT PUMPKIN" HATES HYPOCRiLTHlS IS WORSE THAN MVP0CRI5V., nuTn-n"fJ'' Television's Don Herbert, who for 14. years made "Mr. Wizard" famous by explaining science to children, will go be fore the television cameras again this week with an adult- level science program called "Experiment." Aimed directly at the gen eral public as well as scien tists and engineers, the series, will be shown on prime-time television. Programs dealing with subjects in electronics, astronomy, biology and mete orology are planned. The first program of t h e series, to be broadcast next Thursday at 8 p.m. on WUNC- TV, Channel 4, concerns a study by Dr. Perry Gilbert of Cornell University on the at tack patterns of sharks. The program will explore when and why sharks attack by experimenting with their sen sory mechinisms. One program later in the se ries is to be about the laser, a highly sophisticated device that produces a "coherent" or ultra - pure beam of light that can carry a radio signal, sur gically repair a damaged re tina or photograph an ex tremely fast-moving object. To produce the laser's , ac tion of achieving a coherent tions are being forced to de fine their own position on the issue. The positions that are voiced, however, usually fall back on offences such as "be havoir unbecoming a UNC stu dent." This fall, for the first time the Carleton College student, handbook contained a clause about student use of "nar cotics, stimulants, or hallu cinogens." The handbook says only that the college believes drugs to be "a threat to the health and welfare of the in dividual concerned as well as to the community as a whole." Grinnell College in low a last spring issued a statement to students and parents Claris fying the college's position on. drugs, and pointing out the, harmful effects of experi- : mentation with drugs. The statement concluded ' that "Grinnell College intends to regard any student found to be contributing to the prob lem by using drugs illegally or by contributing to others' use of drugs as having en gaged in unacceptable conduct and subject to dismissal (de pending on the circumstances of the student's involvement, however, the College may, at its option, deal with the mat ter through conuseling and other resources)." AMAZE YOURSELF! Be a Licensed PRIVATE PILOT New Class starts in Nov. Only $629.95 Includes all dual and solo flight training, ground school, classes, textbooks, computer, plotter, and the flight test. All new, easy to fly , Cessna 150 aircraft. Register Now! Limited Enrollment! Fly any day or week end (your schedule) Budget pay plan. Free brochure for Airline Pilot Training Program. Raleigh-Durham Aviation, Inc. 596-8348 THIS 15 CQAMERClALf at ? light beam, an appropriate atom absorbs energy from an electromagnetic wave. An electron in the atom absorbs the energy by moving from its initial energy level to a higher energy level. When a energy level of . the proper frequency triggers this excited atom,, the absorption process is reversed. The elec tron is stimulated to drop back to the ground state, emitting its stored energy in to the wave as an additional photon. If there are many . excited atoms present, and few at the ground state, amplification takes place. When stimulated by a wave, each excited atom adds a photon to the wave. Hence, the name LASER, an acronym for Light Amplifica tion by Stimulated Emission of Radiation. The lasar demonstration board has 27 strips of 12 lamps apiece, and 27 of the 38 contacts on the Actan pro grammer' select the strip of lights that is to be illuminated at any given time. Stepping relays placed between the pro grammer and the lamps light the 12 lamps in any strip in sequence. Two contacts Qn the pro grammer also serve to trig ger any. of three levers acti vated by solenoids to control the motion of the cork "elec trons" in the televised anima tion. And three other contacts control the motion of the "pho tons" as they move from left to right, right to left or diag . onally. A 24 - volt solenoid drives the rotating program mer in predetermined steps. (i sm nut w NOW PLAYING THE LIQUIDATOR GOES FROM ONE HOT BED OF INTRIGUE TO ANOTHER! in PANAVlStOlfANo METR0C01DR Shows at 3-5-7-9 For the sixth big Open r x vT J ' M-b'l'!Mta A LESLllr ELLIOT PRODUCTION m,'1, ''" A iDfiDiT Y TREVORHOWARD t UNO GUf ST ST. . mifm-mmmwm In the televised animation, an Actan programmer, which is a rotating drum memory switch controls the symbolic interaction of electrons and photons by programming 324 lamps representing photons, on a demonstration board de signed by Don Herbert. It also controls three cork balls, each of which represents an electron. As the aluminum drum of the Actan program mer rotates on its axis, actua tors set in place about the perimeter of the drum trig ger 32 switch contacts. "Experiment" was develop ed and is being produced by Prism Productions, Inc., spe cialists in interpreting science and technology for television, industry and education. Start ing Thursday the series will be televised over the National Education Television network consisting of 104 local stations across the United States, in V anything your heart desires from JJ It's much smarter for you to borrow those items you need only occasionally or for some special reason. Saves you money, of course. Saves trouble, too. (Why fuss with maintenance and take up storage space for items used just now and then?) Any job becomes easier, any occasion more enjoyable when you have the. nejcessary equipment and items. And, your best deal is always to borrow from us.-Everything's in tip-top shape. Doesn't cost much, either. RENTAL CENTER REASONABLE RATES week. King Mtlltttm RESTAURANT Presents live dinner music for your dining and dancing pleasure. Harry Clifton and His Orchestra (The big band sound, not another rock V roll combo) 9 To 1 A.M. Friday 9 To 1 A.M. Saturday 8 To Midnight Sunday ALSO: NOW PRESENTING - live Piano Dinner Music Monday through Friday - NO COVER CHARGE mi mm RESTAURANT iy2 MILES FROM CAMPUS PITTSBORO ROAD for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Every Day. cluding the UNC station. The series is being underwritten by grants from the National Science Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Each program in the series deals with the work of an in dividual scientist and his search for new knowledge. Facts and visual material sup plementing them are present ed simply, clearly and visual ly. The drama of each experi ment and its result unfolds step by step, involving the viewer directly. The viewer becomes more and more in tellectually involved as these steps become increasingly so phisticated. By the end of the program, the viewer has a clearer understanding of the subject and how it may affect him and his environment. "Laser the Light of the Future" will present the story of Dr. Arthur Schawlow of Chape Hill Blvd. Durham a .JOj. r yf yr AIM VII hi I O mat I l a. Stanford v University and his contribution to the develop ment of the laser. Other subjects in the series include the science and engi neering behind Mariner IV and its successful quest for pictures of the planet Mars, computerized weather predic: tion, discovery of the invisible planet Barnard's Star B, at tack patterns of sharks, white blood cells, social behavior of chimpanzees and the Kilauea volcano. A distinguished advisory council headed by Dr. Warren Weaver, special consultant to and member of the board of the Sloan Foundation and in cluding Dr. Loren C. Eiseley of the University of PennsyV vania; Dr. Mark Kac of Rock efeller University; Dr. Robert S. Morison, Cornell Univer sity; and Dr. Frank Press of M.I.T. guides the selection of research projects in the series. FLOOR CARE EQUIPMENT rug shampooers (loot polishers Sanders vacuum cleaners upholstery shampooer PARTY NEEDS folding chairs banquet tables punch bowls coffee percolators record players silverware dishes and glasses LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS tractors and tillers mowers and edgers lawn sweepers lawn rollers PAINTERS' EQUIPMENT paint sprayers ladders wallpaper steamer INVALID ft HEALTH hospital beds wheelchairs crutches walkers exercisers CAMPING tents -sleeping bags a campers ? ,r. PLUMBING TOOLS sewer snakes & augers pipe cutters wrenches pumps POWERED TOOLS drills and routers sanders saws grinders AND MUCH MORE A In the Glass Slipper Ballroom Regular King William Menu Served Cover $2.50 Per Person Couples Only r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1966, edition 1
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