Page. 3
THE TAR HEEL
Thursday, August 22, 1963
Final Exam
Schedule
I.
The examination schedule for the second session of summer
school is as follows:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23
Class Exam Period
10:35 8 to 19 a.m.
2:00 Jl to 1 p.m.
7:33 3 to 5 p.m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 39
Class Exam Period
9:99 ; 8 to 19 a.m.
v 12:09 ., 11 to 1 p.m.
P.M.'s and others not
otherwise provided for: .', 3 to 5 p.m.
All permits to take examinations to remove grades of "Exc."
4"Abs." or "Cond." must be secured from the Office of Records
and Registration prior to the exam.
New Faculty Appointments
Announced By Chancellor
s Promotions for University facul
ty members "were announced to
day by Chancellor William B.
Aycock with the approval of
President William C. Friday end ,
Hie Board of Trustees.
Promoted from associate pro
fessor to professor effective July
i; are: Alec T. Stewart, De
partment of 'Physics; Melvin A.
Chambers and Claude Piantodosi,
School of Pharmacy; John A.
Ewing, Morris A. Lipton, and
George D. Penick, School of
Medicine. Eloise R. Lewis, as
eociate professor, School of Nurs
ing, has been promoted to pro
fessor, effective September 1.
1 Promoted from assistant pro
fessor to associate professor, ef
fective July 1 of this year, are:
"Herbert W. Fred, 'Department of
'Music; Lewis P. Watts Jr., In
' stitute of Government; James L.
Btiannon, Albert W. Jowdy, and
George H. Cocolas, School of
Pharmacy; Allan W. Downie,
Edward 'B. Glassman, Harry
Gooder, and Daniel T. Young,
School of Medicine. Harvey E.
Archer, research associate in
hospital administration, and
Dwight L. Clark, clinical profes
sor, School of Dentistry, have al
so been promoted to associate
professor.
Promoted from instructor to
assistant professor, effective
" July 1, are: Edwin Louis Brown,
Department of Classics; John
Danhouse Martz HI, Depart-
ment of (Political Science; Vasa
!D. Mihailovich, Department of
Germanic Laiiguages; Hallo well
Pope, instructor and research
associate, Department of Sociol
ogy and Anthropology. Henrik
Van Dam, research associate in
the Department of Physics, has
been promoted to assistant pro
fessor effective July 1.
Also promoted to assistant pro
fessor, effective July 1, are in
structors: Marianne S. Breslin,
Wallace A. Clyde, Joachim D.
Geratz, Carl (B. Lyle Jr., George
H. fcpooner, and Richard I. Walk
er, School of-Medicine; Mar
garet A. Brown, Carol S. Lowry,
and" Martha C. Davis, School of
Nursing; Khatab M. Hassanein,
School of Public Health; and
William W. Taylor, School of
Pharmacy. -
Nine new faculty appointments
to the University were also an-.
J Bounced this week by Chancellor
' William B. .Aycock.
New appointments are Dr..
Duane Francis Taylor, as pro
fessor in the School of Dentistry;
Dr. .Newton Underwood as pro
fessor, Department of Environ
mental Sciences and Engineer
ing, School of Public Health, be
ginning September I; Gerald D.
Bell as a member of the De
partment of Sociology and An
thropology beginning September
1; Dr. Sang-Il Choi as assistant
professor. Department of Phys
ics, ; beginning September 1,
formerly a research associate at
the University of Chicago.
Also, Dr. William Emerson
Hatfield, as assistant professor,
Department of Chemistry, begin
ning September 1, formerly re
search associate at the Univer
sity of Illinois; Dr. Fred John
Heinritz as ' assistant professor,
School of Library Science, be
ginning in September; Hipolito
Vincent Nino as assistant pro
fessor, School of Medicine and
director of Clinical Chemistry
Laboratory, formerly director of
Chemical Laboratory, St. Jo
seph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y.
Also Ellis Lawrence Rolett,
M. D., as assistant professor,
School of Medicine as of July 1,
assistant professor, Department
of Psychology, beginning Sep
tember 1, formerly a Carnegie
Fellow at the University of Texas.
LADIES, LADIES!
THE CO ED CORNER
is having a Summer Clearance
Sale to end ail sales. Just look
at these bargains.
DRESSES
A fantastic collection of stylish
and colorful dresses in all sizes.
These dresses formerly sold for
as much as $16.95, but now are
only ...
$7.88
SKIRTS
You name it, wraps, A-lines
straights and cullottes in a wide
array of colors and fabrics that
formerly sold for as much as
$14.95 have been slashed to only
$5.00 & $7.C0
BLOUSES
In all the popular collar and
sleeve styles. These fine tradi
tional blouses were priced ? to
$5.95 but are now only . . .
52.99
THE HUB
of CHAPEL HILL
Profs Traveling Abroad
By BONNIE PLEASANTS
The sun will never set on UNC
professors this year. It will find
22 professors and one instructor
at work from Maine to South
America, and from Hawaii to
England.
Arthur Murray Whitehill of the
School of Business Administra
tion iss in the Pacific. He is
spending a year in research at
the University of Hawaii.
- Not far beyond and also doing
research is Ernest Craige. He is
at the Institute of Verology in
Kyoto, Japan. Craige, of the
School of Medicine, was granted
an Alan Gregg Fellowship for
medical study,
Edward G. McGavran, dean of
the School of Public Health, is
visiting India. His trip was made
possible through a Ford Found
ation grant.
William Adolph Terrill is in
Ankara, Turkey. Terrill is work
ing with the department of busi
ness management of the Middle
East Technical University under
the guidance of Cornell Univ.
He is from the School of Business
Administration.
Greece Gets Classicist
Greece will have a UNC facul
ty member soon. Henry Rudolph
Immerwahr of the classics de
partment is going there in the
spring of 1964.
William Edmund Lassiter is in
West Berlin 1 doing medical re
search. Lassiter is in the School
of Medicine.
John W. Thibaut is making
advanced studies at the Sorbonne
in Paris. Thibaut, chairman of
the department of psychology,
had a choice between two grants
to pursue this work.
David R. Hawkins, "a staff
psychiatrist at North Carolina
Memorial Hosptali, is working
with medical men in France and
Great Britiani
Three, other men have recently
arrived in England to do research
work.
Phillip P. Green, Jr. of the
Institute of Government ' is there
on a Fullbright Scholarship.
Walter L. Smith of the statis
tics department is doing re
search. SUPER SAVINGS!
During THE HUB'S Final
Summer Clearance. ' -
This is your last chance to get
the greatest savings ever-on top
grade, traditional men's clothing.
-SUITS-
Custom tailored men's suits that
are designed for a perfect fit
every time are now going for
the unheard of price of . . .
$29.88
SPORTCOATS
In many interesting colors and
patterns, these coats that were
formerly priced to $39,95 are now
starting at . . .
$17.83
DUESS SLACKS
Still a, large selection of your fav
orite dacronwool and dacroncot-,
ton slacks available for back-to-school.
.Prices start at. a low,
low . '. .
$6.99
THE HUB
of CHAPEL HILL
A National Scholarship Fund
Fellowship provided money for
physicist Wayne A. Bowers to
pursue research at Cambridge.
Wood Returning Home
Ernest H. Wood of the School
of Medicine is returning to the
United States soon. He spent the
past year at St. George Hospital
Medical School in London.
Another professor will go to
Britain next spring. Victor A.
Greulach of the botany depart
ment will do research in British
laboratories.
George C. Hamm, chairman of
the department of psychiatry, is
winding up a year of research in
genetics. He has traveled through
out Europe and the United
States this year.
Seymour Walter Wurfel of the
Law School is making a study of
the legal environment in Colum
bia. Virgil Iron Mann of the geology
department will make a study of
mineral deposits of the Sierra
Nevada Province this fall.
Other professors are working
closer to home. Donald B. Hay
man is a visiting professor of
Political government at the Uni
versity of Kansas.
Milton S. Heath, Jr. of the In
stitute of Government is acting
as assistant to the director of the
Federal Power Commission.
S. Sheppard Jones is a visiting
professor of political science at
the Naval War College.
Others Work Stateside
A staff recently established for
mental health planning in North
Carolina is directed by Harvey
Liss Smith. Smith is in the Social
Research Section, Division of
Health Affairs.
Daniel O. H. Price, director of
the Institute for Research in
Socal Science, is in Palo Alto,
. California, making advanced stu-
A
SPECIAL
BACK TO SCHOOL
Our Own Make
Vz-Slee
ve
DRESS SHIRTS
In white, blue, maize and
a larger selection of Ox
ford and Madras stripes.
An excellent opportunity
to complete your summer
wardrobe for a 1 i m i t e d
time only.
147 East Franklin Street
. Students Charges
Invited
3
dies in the behavioral sciences at
Stanford University. ;
Michael Kalen Berkut of the
School of Medicine is a bioche
mist with the Medical Research
Branch of the U. S. Atomic
Energy Commission in Washing" '
ton. J
Louis Gordon Welt, School of
Medicine, is completing a year's
work this month at Duke Univer
sity under Dr. James Wyngaar
den. ; ;
Ancel Mewborn of the mathe- '
matics department is working oil
constructing a correspondence H
course for mathematics teachers
to keep them up-to-date. He is
the head of a five-member writ-
ing team working for the Minne-
sota State Department of Educa
tion. : " ' '
The project is being supported '
by a grant from the National Sci
ence Foundation.
Milton's Pre-Fall ;
FROGSTRANGLER
Have a summerfall buying ball
with the following below cost
items. .
As an added attraction the Jam
mers will be in concert Friday
from 5:30 to 7:30 and we'll be
open till 9:00 p.m. Free dollar
hatbands to all customers after
6:00 p.m. nothing to buy.
78 imported Far Eastern
Batik sport jackets mas
sacred from $35.00 to
way below cost $10.99.
37 imported India Madras
sport jackets slashed
from $35.00 to below
cost $14.99. .
48 imported car coats just
in time for Back To
School . i . regularly to
$50.00, at below cost
$19.99.
123 pairs shoes including
$25.00 leather lined cor
dovan loafers and leath
er lined imported Eng
lish shoes, formerly to
$25.00, all at one below
cost price of $999.
18 straw hats formerly to
$7.95 at below cost crazy
$.99. '
217 sho rt point collar
. shirts, fine single needle
tailoring, some short
sleeves, some long .
; sleeves formerly to
$7.95, all at below cost
$1.99.
538 short sleeve dress
shirts in button - down
and English tab collars,
regularly to $6.95, Frog
strangler price, 1 for
$3.00 or 3 for $3.50.
FROM OUR (
Lady Milton Shop
96 belts formerly to $3.0(?
at below cost $.39.
387 skirts, including wool
shetlands and flannels,
dacroncottons, import
ed madras, imported ba
tik, formerly to $22.95,
at below cost $4.99.
298 of our famous Lady
Milton shirts, regularly
to $10.95, now 1 for
$4.00 or 3 for $10.00.
Our cupboards are chock full of
smart different fall arrivals. "
Clothing Cupboard
Downtown Chapel Hill
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