Wednesday. September 2. 1971
Includes General College
The Layered Look
In a Mix of Solid
And Patterns!
Most students in Arts and Sciences
The Daily Tar Heel
by Susan Miller
Staff Writer
'I he General College and the College of
Arts and Sciences, two basic academic
structures of the University, offer to
undergraduates more than 1,500 courses
in 30 departments. '
All freshmen and sophomores, except
those in the Schools of Nursing and
Pharmacy and in the Dental Hygiene
curriculum, arc enrolled in the General
Co!kg-.
Juniors and seniors seeking courses
leading to the Bachelor of Arts, bachelor
of Science, Bachelor of Music, and
B ichelor ''f Fine Arts degrees are enrolled
in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Raymond If. fJjwson is dean of both
the General College and the College of
Business, Journalism,
Education are popular
In Susan Miller
Stujj Writer
Students transferring from the General
College may enroll in the School of
Business Administration, the School of
f duration or the School of Journalism if
I he do not wish to enter the College of
Arts and Sciences.
A quality pint average over four
ti , tr s in I . (leneral College is
necessary to allow tiai. ler to any upper
college.
Students completing the Business
Admini ,tr ition major studies receive the
Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration. Programs in the School
of I ducati n lead to Bachelor of Science
or B.i h'-i.-r oi Arts depending upon the
stud ,:'hject speciality. Study in the
!;ln'ii o! Journalism leads to the
lie! ,i of Arts in Journalism.
( ! ate programs leading to masters
and I'm D. degrees are available in all three
upper .chool,.
Dean Maunce VV. Fee and Claude S.
George, associate dean, conduct
administrative affairs in the School of
Business Administration, which dates
luck to 1 M.
Men's Sweaters 6.75 to 14.95
Men's Pajamas 3.00
Men's Underwear (boxers, briefs
& t-shirts) $.65-$.85
PLUS ALL MEN'S SUMMER
MERCHANDISE 12OFF!
Ladies "Hang-Ten"
Tops 1.75 to 3.75
Ladies Flare Jeans 3,75
Also Hose and Panty Hose
of All Kinds
PLUS ALL LADIES SUMMER
MERCHANDISE V2 OFF
i - ; i
WE HAVE MUCH MORE TO SELECT
FROM, AND WE EXTEND TO
ALL STUDENTS AN INVITATION
TO COME AND MEET US
WELCOME BACK!
M
' SPORTSWEAR & LINGERIE'
UPSTAIRS OVER SUTTQNS DRUG STORE
Arts and Sciences. John K. Nelson,
associate dean, and Donald Jicha.
assistant dean, help Dawson administer
affairs in the General College. Frank M.
Duffey is associate dean and Gordon B.
Cleveland is assistant dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences.
Students' academic advisors n the
General College and the College of Arts
and Sciences have offices in South
Building.
Advisors in the General College are
matched to the student according to his
intended major. Most departments of the
University, including many not affiliated
with the College of Arts and Sciences, are
represented in the General College advisor
system.
The student may transfer from the
General College to an upper college
The 58-year-old School of Fducation
is headed by Dean Norton L. Beach, Roy
F. Harkin, associate dean for
undergraduates, and Neal H. Tracy,
associate dean for graduates.
John B. Adams is dean of the School
of Journalism. The University's
journalism courses have been organized as
a school since 1950.
Approximately 700 undergraduates
are enrolled in the School of Business
Administration. The journalism school
hosts about 200 students. More than 875
students will be enrolled in the School of
Education this fall.
The business school offers a total of
more than 130 courses, of which more
than 50 are open to undergraduates. The
School of Journalism has about 25
courses open to undergraduates and
about 10 specified for graduate study.
The School of Fducation has a total of
more than 175 courses available. About
75 education courses are open to
undergraduates. Several courses are
available to both graduates and
undergraduates in the school's program in
Recreation Administration.
dur.r.g or after four semesters ::h a
quality point average of 1.5 or higher.
Upper colleges include the College of Arts
and Sciences. School of Journalism.
School of Education, and School of
Business Administration. Students
majoring in Pharmacy may transfer to tbe
Pharmacy program after or.e year in the
General College.
Students who choose to enroll in the
College of Arts and Sciences may study in
Special Curricula leading to professional
study in law, dentistry, medicine, and
medical technology and to more
specialized bachelor degrees.
Departments under the College of Arts
and Sciences and the General College are
organized into the Division of Fine Arts,
the Division of the Humanities, the
Division of the Natural Sciences, and the
Division of the Social Sciences.
Fine arts departments are art, dramatic
art, music and radio, television and
motion pictures.
Departments under the humanities
division are classics. English. Germanic
languages, history, linguistics. Slavic and
Oriental languages, philosophy, religion,
and Romance languages. Special curricula
under the humanities offer courses in
comparative literature and American
studies.
Natural science departments in the
College of Arts and Sciences include
botany, chemistry, geography, geology,
computer and information sciences,
mathematics, philosophy, physics,
psychology, statistics and zoology. The
Natural Science Division offers Special
Curricula for a Bachelor of Arts program
in biology and applied mathematics,
biology, dentistry', medicine and medical
technology.
Departments in the Division of the
Social Sciences offer courses in
anthropology, economics, geography,
history, philosophy, physical education,
political science, psychology and
sociology. Industrial relations,
international studies and American
studies are the special ci ula programs
in the social sciences division.
The Department of nthropology
offers more than 40 . .rses in the
CoUege of Arts and Sciences. More than
60 courses are available in art history and
creative art of the undergraduate
department of Art.
Rabana School of Dance
Resiter now for fall classes. Ballet,
tap, jazz. Beginner, Intermediate,
and Advanced. $8 per month. For
information call 967-3816.
BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS
BACK IN THE ACTION
And we've got what it takes to move you. Right on to class or that special
date.
Like our miracle double-knits in suits, sportcoats and
pants-coordinating in the latest ctyles and colors. You'll like
the perfect fit, with never a wrinkle.
Or make your touchdown in our brand new velours. Also in
suits, sportcoats and pants in fashion-perfect colors.
And don't miss the now look in sweaters-crewneck cable,
skinny-rib turtlenecks.
We've stocked up on dress shirts in names you know and trust.
Like Gant, Eagle, Pierre Cardin, in a vast array of colors and
patterns. (But then again, nothing quite beats our
white-on-white look.)
Keep it quick and sure of foot. Meaning the last word in boots
and shoes. What a selection, including the famous Top siders'
by Sperry.
These are only a few items of our fall line. Stop by and see the
rest.
n i
In the Department of Botany, more
than 20 courses axe for undergraduates.
The Department of Classics offers more
than SO courses in English, classical
archaeology, Greek and Latin. The
Department of Chemistry offers
approximately 60 courses to Arts and
Sciences undergraduates.
The computer and information science
department offers more than 20 courses.
The Department of Dramatic Art has
more than 35 courses available. The
English Department has more than 100
courses available, of which about 30 are
speech courses.
The Department of Economics has
more than 30 courses for undergraduates.
The geography department offers more
than 30 courses also. The Department of
Geology offers approximately 35 courses.
The Germanic languages department
offers about 35 courses. The Department
of History has available more than 110
courses. The Department of Linguistics.
Slavic and Oriental languages has more
than 125 courses available in general
linguistics and Baltic. Celtic. Chinese.
Germanic, Greek and Latin. Hebrew.
Indie, Romance, Russian and Slavic and
Serbo-Croatian linguistics.
The mathematics department has more
than 60 undergraduate courses. The
Department of Music has more than to
courses, including performance courses.
The philosophy department offers about
40 courses.
The Department of Physical Education
has about 30 courses for undergraduate
study. The physics department has
available about 40 courses. About 65
courses are offered by the political
science department. The Department of
Psychology has more than 35 courses for
undergraduates.
The Department of Radio, Television
and Motion Pictures offers about 25
courses. More than 35 courses in the
religion department are open to
undergraduates. In the Department of
Romance Languages, more than 125
courses are pen in French. Italian.
Portuguese, Spanish and Semitics.
The Department of Sociology offers
a 1 out i00 courses for undergraduate
study. More than 20 courses are offered
by the Department of Statistics. The
Department of Zoology has available
more than 30 courses.
r
Largest Selection of beds in this
area. Sale S35 on king size mattress.
C h i c k e n-L ittle. Inc., in
"Beautiful Downtown Carrboro.
108 West Main, Carrboro
Two Great Locations
103 E. Franklin St..
Chapel Hill
Lakewood Shopping Center.
Durham
) frl- iff
DTH
"71 Yamaha 200 CS3B Road Hike Excellent
condition; 2SOO miles; also Bell helmet; CHI
967-4702 After five.
1968 Porsche 911-T; white, bUck interior;
5-SP; AM-FM, new radials; low milage;
excellent condition. $4600 Will Karisam
Back To School Sale' 967-161?
Qualified seamstresses needtd to work on
power machines. Apply in person ? 1 'j fj.
Columbia St. 10-5 Thurs. & f -n
Stand up for America, Join The John Birch
Society, Belmont, Massachusetts. 021 78. Send
this ad today.
For Sale: Recently antiqued (fruit wood 4
poster bed with springs and one yr. old mattress
$45.00. 5 cubic foot coppertone toid-.pot
refrigerator under warranty $70 00. Call
929-2679 after 6:00 p.m.
1938 MG-TA. Not running, re-si 'i able Parts
available in U.S. 929-6748.
1969 Honda CB 350 good condition, new paint
job, new tires and accessories. One owner,
helment included. Call Ken after 6 at 967-5461.
'56 VW Squareback $850. Will Bargain. Good
Condition. Call Len at 967-6335. after 6.
SALES AND MARKETING OPPORTUNITY
PART-TIME AND CAREER OPENINGS'
CHALLENGING AND SOPHISTICATED
EMPLOYMENT WITH HIGH INCOo'F
REWARDS. BRING RESUME AND APPLY IN
PERSON TO: 404 NML BUILDING.
UNIVERSITY SQUARE. CHAPEL HILL.
Pottsboro 2 furnished rooms, runr.ir.q water
in room; air-conditioned, bath, aH util.ties
furnished including phone for 3 or 4 people or
couples, quiet, private home. 542-3646.
Are you tired of paying high prices tor food5
Crossword Puzzle
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? hr ee piiMtmm arc available for waiters to Srve
liin.t A supper .it Iht S'vjmj tVu r dter m ty . 4 alt
963 '10 7 7.
f OH SAL I u vl oa is bicycle. 3 spetd triglill
raer. Jus! 7 m..r.vis Id $45 best offer. Ctl
92 9-iOor, ;
Nt E ) MOOf.'VAII $70 a month. Royal Park
2 bedroom "'a t St-ve 9t7-4224
'.ny IC -SO (..a.e'.tH Pec order, only 4" x d" x
ureit for lectures, c lass not es etc. E cellt
condif i'-nl. Alio r.icc study lamp lor sale. Can
97- 7i,4 a'ter 5
Two male it udf-n t . in two bedroom apartment
need a tnird roommate. $5t,'month includes
water, telephone, air -t ondit toning. pool J
month lea'.e 9j-44S2. A
UNC Students f cellent part tinM
employment. Must own car. 14 positions
available. I or interview call 929-6?
Girl wanted to Sare apartment. Air
C ondit lorn-d. pool .') montri with utilities
Can Pat 96 12 1.
Motor cycle Road Races Sept 4. 5. o 4t
Virqmu International Rac.ewa. Melton, N.C.
200 Mile Production Ra'.e Sunday. Si Grand
Po Pa es Monday, Free camping. Race, ratft
or sl.ine f or information call Open Road Inc.,
Durham.
r
f die roornma'e r. ceded to share new apt. fi
Carrboro. Sha'4 Carpet, pool, ac. Your own
bedroom. Pent $62.00 Graduate Student
preferred. Cail 942 705 any time
for Sale I 5 Volvo 122S - B 18 tr.j. -')
-1 try for $500. Call 96 7 l 0 I , Jim Tanner
Help wanted 15 firs a weew minimum. Pay
$iO-$50 l, Hn. can te arrand. Call Mr.
Altenporg. 96 7-168 5 between 8 30 - JO a m.
owes
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