Page 8
UNC NEWS
- Thursday, Augusfl8," 1960
'i;-si.l::i
t
4
I : 1
HOWELL HALL . . . Student Lounge
Book Theft Brings Investigation
Billions Dollar Days
Week-End
Give-A-Way
Aweek-end of fabulous buys
on summer and some fall
apparel. In time for back
. to school savings. Open
Friday Till 9:00 P.M. Our
only night opening during
i 1960
93 summer sport coats, for
merly to $40.00, now at
give-a-way of $11.99
9. dacronwool suits, the
best summer and year
, round suit yet devised,
formerly to $58.95, at be
low cost $27.99
73 imported handwoven
Shetland sport jackets,
'formerly to $48.75, at give-a-way
of $19.99
dacroncotton wasn V
wear suits, formerly to
$42.50, at give-a-way of
$19.99
Remaining entire stock of
- dacroncotton suits cut
from $42.50 to $27.99 and
$39.95 to $21.99
Remaining entire stock of
- dacronwool suit3 cut from
$56.95 to $3 4.99 and $69.50
to $16.99
Remaining entire stock of
imported India Madras
! jackets regularly to $32.50
at low, low $17.99
Dacroncotton wash V
wear pants cut from $9.95
toIjw$5.99
Entire stock half sleeve im
ported India Madras
shirts cut from $9.95 to
$6.?9 -
Basic half sleeve dress
. shirts, white, regularly
$5.00, now for $3.50 or 3
for $10.00
Half sleeve seersucker strip
ed shirts cut from $6.95 to
$3.99
Group dacronwool trous
ers, formerly to $19.95 at
give-a-way of $S.99
Croup sport shirts, short
sleeves, mostly sizes large
and extra large, formerly
to $10.00, at give-a-way of
$1.59
Dollar Days lop : soi mm
Many others out of this
Dollar Days Give-a-ways.
Have a mad buying ball and
stretch those precious
dollars
Milton's
Clothing Capboard
UNC Chem Grad
Goes To Furman
Thomas Ray Nanney, a native
of Concord, N. C, and a resi
dent of Columbia, will join the
Furman University faculty in
September as assistant profes
sor of chemistry.
Nanney is a graduate of UNC
with a B.S. degree in chemistry.
He has attended the University
of South Carolina and received
his Ph.D. degree there this sum
mer. He was a chemist with the E.
I. duPont Corp. for a year prior
to his serving in the Counter
intelligence Corps of the Unit
ed States Army for two years.
Nanney has taught for one year
at the University of South Caro
lina. (Continued from page 1)
Howell .
MORE MORE
ped with an elevator.
A lecture hall, which projected
from the rear of the building,
seated 200 students and was
"well-lighted by high arched
windows," advised the cata-.
logue.
The laboratories all had ad
joining fume closets and were
equipped with . "pivoted win
dows" to provide adequate ven
tilation. The entire building was
heated with hot water from the
University system,
With the construction of Ven
able Hall in 1923'to house the
chemistry department, Howell
"Hall passed into the hands of
the School of Pharmacy, which
remained the occupant until
moving into its new building
this year. Howell Hall Contained
30 rooms and a floor space of
21,000 square feet after a $55,
000 reconditioning job in 1925.
The building received its pres
ent name in honor of Dean Ed
ward Vernon Howell, founder
and first dean of the UNC
School of Pharmacy.
J-School
. (Continued from page 1)
typewriters.
The building also has a re
search center, with cubicles for
research assistants.
Acoustical ceilings are found
throughout the building, along
with fluorescent lighting.
In the main corridor are 36
locked display cases.
The shift to Howell Is Jour
nalism's second move in its his
tory. Its first official quarters were
in New West in 1924, when it was
called the Department of Jour
nalism, and was under the di
rectorship of Gerald W. John
son. The J-School had two rooms
oa the second floor of New West,
in addition to Johnson's office.
Directly above the two class
rooms was a room where the
wrestling squad held its work
outs. Below the two rooms were
the offices of the Daily Tar
Heel, the Carolina Magazine and
the Student Publication Union.
Only 17 students were enrolled
for the two journalism courses,
four of them being in the ad
vanced class and the others in
the elementary class. Five of
the seventeen students were co
eds. The first journalism course at
the University was taught - in
1322 under the direction of the
English department.
In 1950 the Board of Trus
tees officially changed the name
to the School of Journalism. The
School wa3 accredited by the
American Council oa Education
for Journalism on April 30,
1953 some five years after Deaa
Luxon took over the reins.
A rash of recent book thefts
in Lenoir Hall has prompted
the Student Government to as
sign Attorney General Frank
Liggett to the problem.
Liggett said anyone who had
had a book stolen should con
tact him or a member of his
staff. The Book Exchange in
Steel basement, the Intimate
Bookshop and the Five Points
Book Exchange in Durham
should also be notified.
As a security measure to
minimize -thefts. Liggett said
students should have their name
in ink on the fly leaf and in at
least one other place in all
books. He also said books and
other valuables should not be
left in public places for ex
tended lengths of time. -
"Thieves know what they are
doing," Liggett said, ."and they
would rather steal from a care
less individual than an alert
one."
Lady Wilton
DOLLAR DAY
Give-a-ways
HAVE A MAD BUYING BALL
THIS WEEK-END ON SUMMER
AND SOME FALL ITEMS.
Open Friday till 9:00 p.m. Our
only night opening during 1960
31 imported handwoven Shetland
skirts formerly $20.00, now $9.99
397 skirts, including imported
India Madras plaids, newest
African Batik, formerly to
$14.93, at unbelievable $4.99.
Group sliirtdresses formerly 19
$14.93 at give-a-way of $4.99
Imported India Madras shirt
dresses, formerly to $26.95, at
$14.99; all formerly to $21.95 at
below cost $10.99
Last chance savings on entire
stock summer shiitdresses
$12.93 to $8.99; group formerly
to $23.00, now $14.99; $19.93 W
$13.99
574 of our famous long tailed
Lady Milton pullover button,
down, in half sleeve model,
formerly to $10.93 including
madras prints and plaids, now
at amazing $3.30 or 3 for $10.00
Take a fall peek during these
tremendous savings.
LADY MILTON SHOP at
Milton's
Clothing Capboard
Downtown Chapel HiQ
DOLLAR
DAYS
At
The Hub of Chapel Hill
Add Dollar Days to our Summer Clearance Sale and
you have one of the most fantastic final reduction
sales ever offered in Chapel Hill.
Summer Suits in dacron and wool and dacron and
cotton
$24.99 to ?34.99
Summer blazers cut as much as
y2 OFF
One group shirts in short sleeve sport model. Dollar
Day Special at
$1.99
Madras Blazers in beautiful shades and patterns
514.99
One group dress shirts in white, blue and light olive at
$2.99
The Hub of Chapel Hill
103 E. Franklin St. Phone 2-1232