Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 11
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YJIACI aiiT R It SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951 S3 in m .,-) i: if: I- THE DAILY TAR IIKF.t". PAGiSi E LiE YEN - - s 3 1 i a i S3F I 'O, '.... TV La ' nir " rfc'uft DIL GEORGE C. HAM : 4 DR. WILLIAM J. CROZf ARTIE ::: ..: a ' ' 5 ' WW I DR. WILLIAM L. FLEMING THREE NEW MEMBERS of the School of Medicine faculty are Dr. William L. Fleming, Boslon. Mass., professor . of preventive medicine; Dr. George C. Ham, Chicago, 111., professor of medi cine and psychiatry, and Dr. William J. Cromarxie, Garland, associate professor of bacteriol ogy and director of the bacteri ology laboratory of the UNC Hospital. Dr. Fleming, professor of pre ventive medicine at Boston Uni versity since 1948, will also be director of the medical out patient department. Teaching the same' work he did at the University of Minne sota is Dr. Cromariie who re ceived his M.D. at Emory in 1937. Legislature (Continued fronxjxige 1) probably the most heated debate of the three-day session. A UNC resolution, ''condemn ing Senator Joseph McCarthy" was passed in both houses, after some debate. Also acted upon Saturday morning was a bill from Wake Forest College calling for a state wide liquor referendum. The bill was defeated. A Woman's Col lege omnibus education bill, call ing for the raising of standards in secondary schools was passed by both houses. A bill calling for the improvement of health in North Carolina, introduced by W. C.a was passed by both houses, and a Greensboro College resolu tion condemning President Tru man for appointing an ambassa dor to the Vatican was also de feat. A bill for the de-emphasiza-tion of inter-collegiate athletics introduced by Agricultural and Technical College in Greensboro was passed. As compared with past sessions, "the 15th assembly showed few light moments in three days of earnest debate. In the house, a filibuster conducted by repre sentatives from Duke caused some comment. In the Senate, the most marked aspect of the ses sion was the parliamentary tan gles and delaying tactics initiat ed by delegates of Wake Forest. Contrary to parliamentary tra dition and past years in the mock assembly, the Senate found itself Saturday morning4 behind the house in handling its business to the tune of some six calendared measures; However, the House delayed its adjournment until -the two bodies could close their sessions simultaneously. The final joint session was begun at 2 p.m. 1 1 i i . ............. ' i f :T"f 1 r - ( - - 1 When vHI Ike say yes or no? - i i i i I ' Find out in this week's I! GetyoicorodayJj Ytrin The CUH V E INN " RESTAURANT (Continued Jrot. page 1) 000 manuscripts. (Total library book strength counting volumes in the 15 departmental collections such as Law and Medicine is about 750,000.) - : Undergraduates as well as grad uates will get double the amount of library futilities they now have. Besides the" business administra tion room, there will be the Cur rent Affairs room Which will con tain all periodicals, and enlarged facilities for the Rare Book, the Southern Historical Collection, and the North Carolina sections. For graduates there will be 541 Jxrels while visiting scholars will have individual "study room on the third floor east wing of the new addition. The School of Library Science wJil occupy the west wing of the third floor. Although it's a "herculian task" moving thousands of books, of fices, and catalogues, library of ficials move just as quickly as the contractor says ifs O.K. to move in. In some cases, one division may have to move more than once. Administrative offices were mov ed from the first floor to the ground floor new wing room, and soon they'll move upstairs again into spacious first floor quarters in the -new addition. "It's been a hect" . . cars," said Rush, "So un-abrary like." "But we're proud Of the .student body for its cooperation in bear ing with us while obstruction goes oil," he added. "The new addition ought to serve as long as the old part did,M Rush hoped. The original build ing was built in 1929. Completion dates have changed four times because of steel short ages and other difficulties. Origin al date was for last spring, then this summer, next the University's -birthday, October 12, and finally April 18. Chapel Hill To Exceed Fund Drive The Chapel Hill chapter of the North Carolina Symphony So ciety will go over the top in its 1951 drive for funds for the State Symphony Orchestra, it was an-, nounced. Although the drive for $1850 is over officially, contributions are still coming in, local officers said. It was also announced today that an anonymous gift of $1,000 has been made to the Sustaining Fund of the Society. This Ghristmas Share JeJoyofGood READERS know that no gift gives so much, on such lasting pleasure as a good book. Even folks who don't usualjy read are flattered by the gift of a well-chosen book. To help you give more delight for your Christmas dol lars this year, here are a few suggestions from the South's largest book stock. GIVE ..GAY ..BOOKS What happier gift could you give than a bookfull of laugh ter? The Intimate Bookshop is laugh headquarters throughout the year, and we've out-done ourselves for Christmas. New Yorker Album.....$5.00 Peter Arno's Life Class $2.95 World's Best Limericks. $1.00 Sleig's Lonely Ones ..$1.50 Hopalong Freud ; ......$2.00 Ogden Nash Parents Keep Out . '. $2.75 Die Schonsie Lengevilch..$1.75 Mailing Is a Bother Leave Ii to Us! At the Intimate Bookshop we'll pack and mail our books for 15c per carton and that includes postage. Let Us Worry About Gift-Wrapping! At. the Intimate Bookshop, gift-wrapping .is on the house, and we couldn't do a handsomer job if we got paid for it. GIVE CHILDREN'S BOOKS Nobody enjoys books more than youngsters, and nothing is more important than a joyous intro duction, to the art of reading! Cloth Books $1.25 to $2.00 WherVs My Baby . .50 - Jesus Came to My House..$1.00 Better Homes and Gardens Story Book .....$2.95 Elves and Fairies .......$ 1.95 Fix the Toys-.... $1.00 Landmark Historical Give Luxury Books The finest Christmas gift of all is a book someone has wanted terribly, but that has always been out of reach. Consider such beautiful books as, for- example: Life's Picture History of Western Civilization $10.00 The Melville Log. ..$12.50 Pictorial History of the Confederacy ..................$ 5.00 Let Books Save Your Money If Chirstmas puts the pinch on your pocket, you needn't resort to shoddy makeshifts. Books are one field where you can really buy impressive gifts for small cost. Come in and see our Collector's Editions - as beautiful books as you'll find anywhere, yet only $1.00. Ask for our special cata logue of Christmas bargains. Give Current Favorites For the folks on your list who want something good - but something people are talking about, here are a few suggest ions from the best sellers: The Sea Around Us..........$4.00 The Catcher in the Rye......$3.00 The Grass Harp $2.75 Lie Down in Darkness $3.50 Caine Mutiny $3.95 The Big Brokers $3.50 The Holy Sinner $3.50 Requiem for a Nun............$3.00 The Cruel Sea . $4.00 Moses . $3.75 Washington Confidential....$3.00 Kon Tiki l.$4.00 Melville Goodwin . ..........$3.75 Best American Short Stories - 1951 , $3.75 A Treasury of GRAND OPERA A book to delight the heart of music lovers, and an ex tra nice thing is that most shops still charge $5.00 for it! Our Special . .' ..$2.89 " CHRISTMAS CARDS Ours have the sentiment without the sentimentality. Priced at 5c and up. - Series Rockets, Jets and Space Ships .$1.50 ...........$1.00 Oz Books ......... .............:...$2.50 Americans Before Columbus $4.00 Nature Dictionary w-..$2.00 iNance Drew Books.-.-. .85 Hardy Boy Books ; 85 Blustrated Dictionary i $3.95 For o civilized interlude in your Christmas Shopping, come browse among friends in IMl 4 -;,- 4 i MATE 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. OPEN EVENINGS Lei Our Thousand And One ; Titles Solve Your Christmas " Problems Your friendly Chapel Hill book sellers are too busy to badger you, but we're never too busy ; to help find just the right book for your needs.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1951, edition 1
11
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