Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 6, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 THE DAILY TARHEEL Wednesday, March 6, 1968 ates Of 42 Coed Court Proposed JL .Deleg Colleges By REBEL GOOD of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The question of student ac ceptance and jurisdiction of the proposed Coed Honor Court was discussed Tuesday at an informal meeting of members of the campus judicial system. The working draft of the system provides that the Coed Court would try all violations J: Seven Arts Productions m association with Bryanston presents i unflnPII I Til u MICHAEL REDGRAVE -TL.TOM COURTENAY mMIS 8URNAGE - JAUES 601AM wkiij wxku iuw jut mi OMcMkfTONY RICHARDSON JOHI ID0IS0I i ini.n i..,,..,im ,. lc " I 5 u Hi, BIRDIES IN HAND We guarantee not, low scores. But we warrant you'll sgore highly in appearance, when you appear in the links lay-out we picture. Craftsmanship is the ex pected, "when purchasing here. Prices are low-par. 6 I own & Jampiii ' I'iiijnjtfi-j'Jj.i'ii'iii.' i . 'ii 1 1 i STRAIGHT LINES ; DO NOT A MILTON'S PLAID MAKE! fey 'tt 1 J v I -famS I-: N U AW'- , ,ly t J Aziz.-?!?? Eggshelllight bluehoney; goldbeigebrown; blackwhitevermillion three of the new front running glens in Milton's finer fitting Old Well model 6Y2 ounce dacronwool $85.00. Advance patterns in our Executive Old School model new blackwhite or cognac brown with rust and navy $110.00. of the honor code and the ex isting Men's and Women's Honor Councils would have jurisdiction over campus code offenses. One alternative discussed would give jurisdiction over academic honor violations to the Coed Court and all others to the present courts. This idea received little sup port due to the foreseen dif- "A WINNER!" "A BRILLIAIIT PIECE OF voasi!" Kill aiTti nm tttac CW ten- kr HM MJJTOL treat tt MTWMY MXT MO SUtrWY MOSWC TODAY ONLY Shows: 1:30 3:305:20 7:15-9:10 jjirtre muni rs the IN place for Steaks and Seafood presents ISH and the CHARMS Combo Tonight from 8:00-12:00 NO COVER CHARGE Bring your special date for a night of Wine and Music Brown Bagging Permitted Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. 929-3400 'KSp!WSt . 1 W- woe vyjwy.. xxw ficulties of distinguishing between academic and non academic offenses. Another alternative would have the Coed Court try all violations of both the Honor and Campus Codes. This porposal was dismissed as it would give an unworkable load to the court. . Ben Hawfield, MHC Vice Chairman, expressed concern that court jurors would have, difficulties passing judgment and " setting sentence o n persons of the opposite sex. Hawfield said that there are a number of offenses that a female might commit that a male juror would not consider a violation. . The proposal will be presented to the Administration later this week by Randy Myer, Men's At torney General, Gene Mon crief, WHC Chairman, and Hawfield. It will then be presented to the Student Legislature. If passed it would then be presented to the students in a referendum. Approval by the student body would result in a Constitutional amendment and initiation of the court. TED .Better Bv MAY COLQUITT Special to. The Daily Tar Heel The Morehead Foundation has given $200,000 to the Morehead Planetarium for the ; pruchase of . a new projector, A.F. Jenzano, director of the ' Planetarium announced Tues day. The money will be added to the trade-in value of the present projector to buy it plus $25,000 worth of additional equipment, according to Jenzano. The most important im provement is the improved light source he said. The present machine pumps light N through copper foil in star plates. By a new process the new machine will produce fifty per cent more light so that even the smallest stars will be visi ble. Jenzano, who saw the new machine demonstrated in Germany said, "There is a great difference. . .much more . realism." The eyelids on the hew machine will be located close to the optical center. The focal plane will be sharper and the horizon, will be more pro nounced. All optical systems are im provedthe light source, con densing lenses, image plates and objective lenses. The sun and moon projectors will have built-in eclipses under the remote control of the narrator who can select and demonstrate an eclipse when the machine is static or in mo tion. Ten solar eclipses and five lunar eclipses are possi ble. The sun projector also has an automatic coloraction device which changes its color from the red-gold color of the sunrise and sunset to the bright yellow of the daylight hours. The Saturn and Jupitor pro jectors have a controllable "zoom" which will increase or decrease the size of these 1 mrt Lady Milton Impossible Solo! As P-A-R-A-P-H-E-R-N-A-L-l-A time draws near-. March 22nd we must give away our entire stock of women's wear, if you don't believe this is the most impossible give-a-way ever offered on choice mer chandise, read the following very closely Blouses cut from $7.00 to $1.99; 8.C0 to 2.99; 11. CO to 3.S3; 12.85 to 4.83; 18.S5 to 19.S5 at impossible $5.93. Dresses, regularly 16.95 to $55.C0, further impos sibled to $2.50, $5.03 and $10.03. Poor boy tops to $11.G3 at $2.93. Jams to $16X3 at $1.93. Shorts by Austin Hill and David Ferguson, regularly to $12.00, at ridiculous $4.03. Slacks by above two plus Mister Pants, regularly to $17.03 wools and spring selections now $4.03. Skirts to $20.03 wools down to $5.03; spring skirts down to $4.03. Gowns to $45.03 at $10X3. Suits to $35X0 at $10X3. Belts to $7.03 at $1.S3. Elizabeth swimsuits to $36.03, at impossible $5X3. Help us make room for our fabulous new look and save loads while assisting us. LADY MILTON SHOP Milton's Clothing Cupboard fta Downtown J ' . - - : -v. ; . DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADAMS Don't let anybody tell you that people who film movies are dif ferent from other people. They aren't. That's all there is to it. Take this lighting technician, for instance. EOTromeil planets by a factor of 9 to 1, maximum. .. The Mars projector will in crease or decrease the image with its distance from earth; : Daily, annual, latitudinal and processional motions will have variable speeds with a wider range than now. ' The equator and ecliptic lines will be separate. The adjunct equipment will afford an. even wider range of possibilities. There will be a large constellation and animated slide projector. The animated slides will include such things as capsules orbiting the earth or moon. A comet projector will b able to accurately reproduce things such as Donati's Comet of 1858. Two parallels of altitude pro-, jectors will show the vanoiig types of twilight astronomical and civil. Two star-angle projectors, solar system, time and hour and two horizon light pro-, jectors are also part of the ad junct equipment. The August installation of the new Carl Zeiss Planetarium projector will take a maximum of eleven weeks. One expert from the West German factory will supervise the local technichians and instruct them in the operation pf the new. machine. The Model 6 projector is the first in the production series in the world. The prototype for this projector is located at the Strasenburg Planetarium in Rochester, New York. Jenzano said that even dur ing the change-over of pro jectors the planetarium can go into operation with.a few hour notice if it should be needed for astronaut training. Each group of astronauts is brought to the planetarium for a few days of intensive study Chapel K v J of astronomy and in doctrination in the possible uses of the planetarium. - After receiving an assign ment the astronaut then returns an average of three times at his own , initiative; once early in the program, about two months and about two weeks before his flight. If there are any changes in the flight plan he might find it necessary to return even a few days before the flight-" During times of astronaut training the planetarium main tains rigid . internal security, but there are usually no actual security- requirements. Jenzano stressed that the astronaut training which was begun in 1960 is only one facet of the planetarium operation. "The planetarium has in finite possibilities o f in struction and entertainment and we have tried to ex periment with and develop this diversity," said director Jenzano. "Students too often think we are here only to instruct. . .it can be a place of relaxation and entertainment," ' Jenzano said about the lack of student patronage. "We are here and we would like to see them (students) attend more of ten." 1 "The Sky Each Night" is the present planetarium program. "Easter the Awakening" begins on March 12. ... Camipiis leaieirs like KDoim JoHmsom V; ami Crelglktoe SfcMsairea V, , .teaditioEi at the UiaiyeFsity off Noirtfh Gaffolima in Chapel Hill at The Hub Steve Tanger, Campus Coordinator ZBT Fraternity Attend Bv RICK GRAY q The Daily Tar Heel Staff The 10th .annual Mid-South Model United Nations begins here today. Most of today's schedule is involved with registration and room assignment for the 325 delegates who are expected to attend. The delegates, from 42 colleges and universities, will represent 74 nations. The 10th annual Model UN will meet through Sunday and . will function as though it were actually the international body, according to Doug Morgan who is Secretary General. Other than registration, -today's . schedule includes movies on the United Nations and International affairs at Carroll Hall this afternoon. dressed by H.R. Abdulgani, permanent UN ambassador from Indonesia. His topic will be "Youth in the Next 20 Years." A reception which will be open to the public is scheduled for 9:00 p.m. in the main lounge of GM. The only items on the agenda for Thursday are committee meetings. Four committees will meet and discuss resolu tions to be Dresented to the General Assembly Friday and Saturday. The committee meetings will not be open to the public. The Special Political Com- There will be an International Bazaar in in the International Student Center Wednesday afternoon from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Many of the items left from the YMCA International Bazaar will be on sale . in addition to new items. . N Just as "Creighton's Innovations are Tomorrow's Traditions," today's leader on the Campus is tomorrow's leader in business, politics, the arts. Maybe that's why they go so naturally together. College men like Creighton's seemingly careless, yet care fully rolled button-down styling. They like the canny blending of the proper with the casual. They like the patterns and colors. Say "Creighton." You've said it all Creighton Shirtmakers Model UN Session mittee will discuss what will, according to Morgan, be the most important resolutions. They will propose that a UN police force be established in South Vietnam, that South West Africa be set up as an in dependent nation and that the nuclear powers agree to a Non- proliferation treaty. utner committees meeting - Thursday will be the Political vjuniiiLtet:, me rcunomic ana rinance ijommittee and the Snp i n 1 P 1 t n 1 t. J Humanitarian Committee. The General Assembly meeting Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Memorial Hall will be open to the public, but the , ifF 5Ji- 1 m 4C win aoon ye , I flrfi Days I 1 " U V to Go i Polo pullover shirt by Allen Solly of England Plaid pants by CORBIN CASUAL FOOTWEAR BY SPERRY TOPSIOERS r V DON JOHNSON, U.N.C. PoUtical Science Major, Jr. & Sr. Class Pres.; Order of the Old Well; Student Legislature; Dean's List; Cons. Univ. Comm.; Chair man Student Party; Craige Dorm Senate. Security Council meeting in the Morehead Planetarium will be closed. Saturday's slate of events in cludes another General Assembly Session from 9 ajn. until 4:30 pjn. S.S. Ruoro, Ke nyan ambassador to the UN, will speak to the assembly at 1 p.m. n y j f(((j v- 5vv f Will Soon Be A Chapel Hill Landmark! i , 'A f 1 -f 4 1 n 3 t It's a Creighton when this label's on the tail.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 6, 1968, edition 1
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