Page 8
0 CHar IJerl
Tuesday, August 22, 1967
Video Tapes To Revolutionize?
Communication machines will
have profound impact on the
homes, businesses and schools of
tomorrow, an IBM consultant
speculated here recently.
Current developments in video
technology, visual com
m u n i c a tion, micro-image,
facsimile reproduction and computers-are
going to transform
the everyday lives of all
Americans, Dr. Douglas V.
Newton of Armonk, N. Y.,
predicted.
Newton is consultant for
university relations for IBM and
once served as planning director
for Science Research Associates.
Examination
Schedule
Second Term
Wednesday, August 23
Class Exam Period
10:30 8 to 10 a. m.
2:00 11 to 1 p. m.
7:30 3 to 5 p. m.
Thursday, August 24
Class
9:00
12:00
P. M.'s
Exam Period
8 to 10 a. m.
11 to 1 p. m.
and all others
to 5
not provided for 3
p. -m.
He discussed changing com
munication patterns at a
workshop just concluded by the
National School Boards Associa
tion on the University of North
Carolina campus.
Newton predicted that video
tape technology will have the
same impact on homes in the
1970's as television did in the
1950's.
"Someday, we may never
need to leave our homes to com
municate," he said. "Devices
such as the video telephone and
their natural evolutions will
bring us to the point where
travel for purposes of com
munication will be done at our
pleasure and not be a re
quirement imposed on socie
ty." The day may come, he sug
gested, when business meetings
will be conducted over closed
circuit television and when shop
ping, education and numerous
job chores will be carried out
with various video devices.
He further predicted that
video tape will give the motion
picture new life by carrying it
into the heart of the school cur
riculum and establishing it as
the basis of a whole new system
of entertainment and education
in the home.
Video tape and recording
machines will enable the school
teacher to record educational
films and closed-circuit
television programs for
playback in the classroom
whenever or as often as she
wishes. This development will
enable educational publishers to
expand their film markets and
the subject matter of their films
and thereby to reduce the costs
of their products.
"It's only a matter of time un
til equipment meeting adequate
quality of standards for
classroom presentations will be
available at prices the school
can afford," he stated.
Pharmacists Set
Meet On Drugs
Harmful drug reactions and
misleading drug advertising will
be discussed by North Carolina
hospital pharmacists at a two
day annual seminar here next
month.
The seminar will be conducted
on Sept. 23-24 by the North
Carolina Society of Hospital
Pharmacists and the School of
Pharmacy.
General sessions will be held
at the pharmacy school. The an
nual banquet, scheduled at the
Holiday Inn, will be addressed
by Dr. George P. Hager, dean of
the UNC School of Pharmacy.
Robert A. Buerki, director of
the pharmacy extension service
at Ohio State University in
Columbus, 0., will explore
misleading drug advertising on
opening day and Andrew T.
Canada Jr., assistant director of
pharmacy service at Jefferson
Medical Center Hospital in
Philadelphia, will talk about
adverse drug reactions on the
final day.
Five other speakers and a
panel discussion of packaging
techniques also are on the
seminar schedule.
The N. C. Society of Hospital
pharmacists will hold a business
meeting on Sept. 23.
Officers of the society are
Donald K. Chapman of N. C.
Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem,'
president; Richard A. Knight of
Moore Memorial Hospital,
Pinehurst, vice-president; and
Ida N. Keetsock of McPherson
Hospital, Durham, secretary
trGcisurcr Fred M. Eckel of the UNC
School of Pharmacy is chairman
of the Seminar Committee.
ANOTHER
WEEKEND LIKE
THIS PAST ONE
AND I'LL PUT
ON ANOTHER
40 YEARS
ALWAYS SEND A
STUDIO
GARB
4 Days Of Talk Get
No Stress Answer
(Continued
It was the professed aim of
the delegates to help the
students who either could not
deal with the pressures of cam
pus life or were suddenly
swamped with u n u s a 1 , un
predictable problems. The aim
of the aid to these students
British View U.S. Racial
Problems For Channel 4
'Asking for Trouble,' an
English view of American racial
brinkmanship, will be presented
by University Television
Wednesday at 9 p.m. on WUNC
TV, Channel 4.
Filmed during the summer of
1966, the BBC production focuses
on Baltimore, Md., and depicts
frustrations and bigotry of the
type that created riots in a num
ber of Eastern Leaboard cities
recently.
. Baltimore was chosen last
summer as a national target ci
ty by the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE), and the pro
gram shows it during a crucial
week of Negro demonstrations,
voting drives and a City Hall
"eat-in."
The week and the
film culminates with an angry
scene at a local bar where
Negroes are being served for the
first time.
Among those appearing on the
program are Floyd McKissick
miLIUIl O uMwl IU
SCHOOL BUYING
BALL
Clothing is our middle
name and this is where
Milton's really shines. Start
your College Career with
the sharpest clothes at un
heard of savings of 38
to 58.
Take the sweat out of In
dian summer with a dacron
polyester linen sport jac
ket slashed from $45.00 to
below cost $24.00.
Group wool Shetland sport
coats cut from $70.00 to
$48.00.
The perfect all season suit
dacron polyesterwool
group cut from $100.00 to
low of $68.00 and $90.00
to $47.67.
Special BTS Deal on Com
plete Wardrobe Suit, Sport
Coat, 2 pants, 1 box Shirts,
Regularly $268.80, Now Go
ing for $164.59.
Coordinating slacks for all
seasons, sports coats
group dacron polyester
wool cut from $25.00 to
16.88, entire stock all wools
including extrovert plaids,
regularly to $29.95, exten
sive pickings at only $17.67.
EVERYBODY needs shirts
for school laundries to di
sect so get 'em while the
prices are right snap tabs
cut from $7.00 to $2.97-,
button-downs in solids and
stripes, long and short
sleeves, regularly to $8.00,
buy several at $3.97.
Make Milton's your First
Campus Stop, Where the
Fall Fun Is In Full Swing!
periling Cupboard
Downtown Chapd HID
and Lincoln Lynch, director and
deputy director of CORE, and
Baltimore mayor T. R.
McKeldin. It is Lynch who
sounds the footnote to the Negro
riots of the past three summers
when he states: "We're always
looking for trouble. Any kind
that the racists are prepared to
give, we're prepared to meet."
A few days later, Lynch is in
jail, and America's sixth largest
city remains a potential arena
for racial explosion.
from Page 1)
would be to keep them from
dropping out of school or drop
ping out of a tenth story win
dow. But admittedly it is hard to
tell when a student is in trouble
and hard to know how to help
him. As one delegate said, "The
student under stress is usually
unaware that he should take
steps to relieve the stress: all he
knows is that he is overworked
or depressed. If he won't go to
help, some sort of help must
seek him out."
Unfortunately, this was the
most direct statement of the
problem in the seminar. The
delegates did not seem anxious
to pursue any isolated proposal
to its conclusion.
On the last day, one delegate
showed the impatience that
many of the others felt. He in
terrupted" another member,
saying, "You've been doing a lot
of talking and I can't figure out
what you're trying to accomplish."
HUB'S
THE
SPECIAL REMODELING
We are remodeling our store and must clear out all
merchandise to make room for the workmen. Our tim
ing is perfect as we have slashed prices on all our
summer and fall merchandise for back-to-school. Don't
miss this great remodeling sale. Actually we have
remodeled our prices so low you will want us to re
model more often.
SUITS
Entire stock of suits at one
give-a-way price. Dacwool &
all wool for now & back-to-school.
Values to $85.00.
Now $34.88
DRESS PANTS
Every dress pant including
DacWool & all wool for your
wearing pleasure. Values to
$20.00.
Now $8.88
SHOES
Every pair of shoes we now
have must be sold. This even
includes all our tassell loaf
ers. Values to $30.00.
Now Vi Price
SPORTCOATS
Our complete stock of sport
coats including silk blends,
wool, & DacWool. Values to
$50.00.
Now $24.88
SHIRTS
Sportshirts & Dress Shirts,
Long and Short Sleeves, en
tire stock included. Values to
$10.00.
Now $3.88
SWIM SUITS
Our complete stpck of swim
suits including Jams & Hang
Ten. Values to $10.00.
Now Vi Price
Again we are sure you will thank us for remodeling.
There has never been a sale in this area before to
match The Hub's Remodeling Sale Come See Come
Save You'll be glad you did!
HUB of Chapel Dill
Chapel Hill's Leading Clothiers
Downtown Chapel Hill
IE
J