Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 22, 1959, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE UNC NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 9S9 PAGE Coveted Dean n (S) Usa J Slit Studying Might : 1 4 1 MILTON'S JULY COLOSSAL Zany Buys on the Country's Most Wanted Clothes! Group dacroncotton and dacronwool SUITS, formerly to 60.00, going very fast at $20.00 Alligator POLO SHIRTS at giveaway prices $5.95 alligators cut to $3.99 and $3.95 alli gators cut to $1.99 Entire stock of dacronwool SUITS cut from $56.95 to $46.95 and $69.50 to $59.50 All dacroncotton SUITS cut from $39.50 to . $29.99 and $42.50 to $32.50 Short sleeve SHIRTS formerly to $6.00, going at $1.99 Short sleeve SHIRTS were up to $10,00, now 1 for $3.50 or 3 for $10.00 BERMUDA SHORTS, formerly to $10.99, re duced to $2.99 BERMUDA SHORTS, formerly to $10.00, now $1.99 Group Madras SHORTS reduced from $10.95 to $3.99 $5.00 pullover short sleeve dress SHIRTS, now 1 for $4.00 or 3 for $11.50 BELTS, formerly to $3.00 now $ .99 India Madras JACKETS cut from $28.75 to $23.99 Many other fantastic give-a-ways! Group Lady Milton SHIRTDRESSES, formerly to $16.95, now $8.99 Harburt SKIRTS, including dacroncottons, for merly to $12.95, now $3.99 Large group cotton plaid SKIRTS, some dacron cotton solids, formerly to $1 1 .00, now $4.99 Entire stock Bermuda SHORTS and summer SKIRTS reduced! All Sales Cash and Final Alterations Extra Milton's? Clothing Cupboard Chcpcl Hill, North Corolmo Help? Artist's Work Up For Grabs Leaving Town Gayle "Chuck" Hoskins, one of the organizers of the University Art League, is preparing to aban don his studio here. - Hoskins, who recently completed work on a Masters degree in Art, plans to leave this setting to paint another atmosphere. A graduate of the University of Florida, Hoskins studied art in New York at the New York Art League. He taught in Henderson last winter at the Henderson Art League. Hoskins' paintings, which come in all sizes, consist of figure stu dies, landscape and abstracts. He has already sold countless ex amples of his talent to people in Chapel Hill and has been one of the more prolific artists in town. A .graduate student here for the past two and a half years, Hos kins' Sutton Building studio cur rently houses over a hundred paintings which he hopes to sell before departing. "Chapel Hill has been good to me. It's a wonderful' place to work. I hope to sell my present stock and begin anew somewhere else, although I haven't decided just where 111 go." "If I am sane, then the rest of the world should not be permitted spice to the conversation." George Bernard Shaw I 111! I I I i il LIVE MUSIC Popular Prices Currently Featuring The NICK K EARNS COMBO TRADEWINDS Art & Sciences Elite Listed By Sitterson Almost 200 students within the College of Arts and Sciences have qualilied for the Dean's List, ac cording to Dean J. Carlyle Sitter son. The total of 196 honor students includes 132 from North Carolina cities. Each received a grade of "B" or higher on 15 or more se mester hours of work taken dur ing the spring. Juniors and seniors enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences work toward non-professional bachelor's degrees in the humani ties, social sciences and natural sciences. Pre-professional students of medicine,, dentistry or law also may be included in this group. Among the North Carolinians on the Dean's List were the follow ing: CHARLOTTE: Bruce H. Berry hill, Ronald L. Birke, Stanley W. Black III, James H. Carson Jr., David Q. Garrison, Robert L. Grubb, Drew C Hunsinger, Wil liam D. McNaull Jr., and Thomas L. Odom. RALEIGH: Sara E Bane, Eli zabeth B. Covington, Ralph W. Cummings Jr., Lydia Mary Fish, Robert P. Foxworth, Clauston L. Jenkins Jr., James L. Justice, Lawrence L. Lohr Jr., Carolyn M. Myers, Julius R. Raper III, Nan cy A. Tunnell and Donald W. Wade. GREENSBORO: Larry W. Brown Leon K. Bullock, David M. Dansby Jr., Howard Holder ness Jr., Jay O. Lambeth, Rich ard H. Robinson Jr., David W. Sillmon and Michael A. Young. , DURHAM: Victor G. Jamison Jr., John B. O'Neal, Sylvia B. Singer, Joel E. Vickers and Joan D. Wallace. WINSTON-SALEM: John R. Ben der, William G. Davis Jr., Joseph H. McKenzie, Edward F. O'Keefe, William G. Pfefferkorn and Pad dy Sue Wall. ASHEVILLE: Eric E. Ellington, Peter Gumpert, Lawrence G. Mil ler and Clyde G. Roberts. HIGH POINT: Jean W. Blank enship. Linda L. Groome, Ronald A. Koonts, John A. Shapard Jr., and Jimmie D. Tedder. WILSON: Robert M. Childs, Mary F. Collins, Joseph W. Grrm sley, and Thomas H. Jordan. CHAPEL HILL: Michael V. C. Alexander, Robert T. Carterette. Robert C. Costello, Marjorie E. Crane, Thomas N. Green, Susan K. Greenwood, E. Jerome Hocutt III, Thomas P. Inman. Rosalind Toy Johnson, Theodore C. Moore Jr.. John P. Ora Jr., Jeannett C. Pulver, William L. Smith and Sarah R. Womack. Modest Cover Charge Combo. Nights OTHERS INCLUDED ON THE DEAN'S LIST ARE: Rudolf F. Albert, Nebo; Char les E. Burgin, Marion; Bruce F. Caldwell, Clyde; Harvey J. Ham rick, Rulherfordton; W.lliam Hap per Jr., Lenoir; Loran A. John son, Biltmore; Frank II. Lance Jr., Rosman; Otis W. Jones, Hen dersonville; Charles C. Mason, Dillstooro; Walter F. Mauney, Mur phy; Jane M. Moretz, Deep Gap; James N. Poovey, Hickory; Ron nie A. Pruett, Mt. Airy; Charles E. Tarr, Conover; and Betty P. Wise, Crossnore. Kenneth L. Baucom, Monroe; James D. Brock, Burlington; Rob ert W. Brown, Robbins; Charles F. Floyd and Bryan W. Roberts, Hillsboro; David L. Grigg and George A. Weaver, Albemarle; Jerry M. Gunter, Jon E. Parrish, Harry M. Rosenberg and William F. Sayers Jr., all of Gastonia; Wayne R. Hardy, Pinehurst; Don ald W. Hearn, Laurirvburg; James W. Lineberry Jr., Mebane; A. Pringle Pipkin, Reids ville; Lewis O. Rush- Jr., Asheboro; Jerry A. Smith, Salisbury; Sondra L. Whis nant, Lawndale. Henson P. Barnes and Harold C. Smith Jr., Elizabethtown; Neil C. Bender, Pollocksville; Wayne S. Bishcp and Donald R. Patrick, Greenville; Frank T. Bowen and Harry S. Gurganus Jr., Washing ton; Wilber R. Boykin, Zebulon; George S. Butler, Roseboro; Bob by G.Ca hoon, Harbinger; Mag gie L. Casteiloe, Winter ville; Rob ert V. Fulk Jr. and Donald J. Sul livan, Wilmington; John P. Good--son, Mt. Olive; Gloria G. Hern don, Fayetteville; Henry G. How ell, Goldsboro; Alton E. James Jr., Roberson ville; Robert " G. Lewis, Morehead City; Thomas L. Markham, Apex; Richard K. Lore and Doris D. Taylor, Roan oke Rapids. Robert S. Mathews, Hertford; James L. Parker, Enfield; Wilson B. Partin Jr., Scotland Neck; Ron ald D. Rowe, Lumberton; Charles J. Sawyer III, Windsor; Rodney L. Simpkins, Jacksonville; Clif ford C. Simpsin, Farmville; Wil liam I. Skinner, Williamston; John M. Smith, Atlantic; Alva P. Smith son, Creswell; and Charlie- T. Whitley, Murfreesboro. FREE COFFEE or T E A served with evening meals! Monday thru Saturday FREE SECONDS also! - VILLAGE CAFETERIA' PISGAH FOREST INN Rustic, cool restful. Enchant in? view. Meals or lodging, $11.00 per day, American plan. Located atop Mt. Pisgah. P. O. Box 433, RL 1, Candler, N. C.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 22, 1959, edition 1
8
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