Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1959 Page: 44 of 99
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AEDENTONRECORD.CRRONICLE
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CAMPUS FAVORITE!
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said he loot his badge
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while visiting Nogales.
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We Feature These National Name Brands:
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THE IMPORTANT DATE DRESS
Block Sifk/Dacron Blend. New Magnum Sleeves
i. . Also Colors. Sizes 8 to 16.
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MISS
HENDLEY'S
1908 V/. Mulberry — across from Marquis Hall
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QUALITY MERCHANDISE
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Campus
Classic
This Season's Style Leader
Dyed-To-Match Sets
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Mississippi Valley Histoi
MAY i4-Sociology d
received charter for NTS
Back-To-School Solids And Checks
Styled By Fritzie of California!
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Fashion from CaHfornia . . . bought for the back-to-schooler.
Lovely little cheeks or smart solids with added trimmings
and designs that make them look much more expensive.
They’re so easy to care for toe. Sizes 10-16:
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Polished
Cotton
Jet Jacket
1
Johnson makes his purchases out
of savings from his wages.
Beautiful orlon cardigan aad slip-on accented with dyed4o-
match wool nannel skirt. Autumn Brews, Pilot Red. and
Gladys Btae colors! Sweater sines 32-36, skirt sizes 10-11!
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SKIRT
595
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The Classic Blouse of "Planet"
Dacron-Pima Cotton . . . White
and Dyed to Match Colors . . .
Sixes 30 to 38
$2.98 to $5.98
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We predict this to be the
most popular jacket of the
year. Quilted lining,* bulky
knit collar and cuffs. Colors
are natural, Air Force blue
and Tuscan brown. Sixes
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rtment students and faculty members
chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, national
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honorary sociology society.
JULY 15—Geography students left for 6,000-mile, 27-day field
trip to study Western United States.
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Fine Hosiery
•Ring Clear’s Seamless
•Heel Toe For Casual Wear
•Nude Foot Seamless for
Formal
•Glen-Raven s Run Proof
Seamless
•Tites, Knee-Hi and Ankle Sox.
White and Colors
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NOV. 18—National Science Foundation awarded $48,600 to NTSC
for a summer institute for high school teachers of science and
mathematics.
DEC. 9—Dr. H. O. Coan of the high voltage laboratory of Oak
Ridge National Laboratories spoke at NTSC, one of more than a
doxea.distinguished scientific lecturers brought to campus during
year.
DEC. 12—Dr. Robert C. Sherman, biology professor, elected pre-
sident of the Texas Academy of Science.
FEB. 13— Members of W. N. Masters Chemical Society filmed
first in series of color movies demonstrating laboratory techniques,
to be used in chemistry class instruction.
FEB. 28-27—Entries from 508 public school students displayed
at Denton County Science Fair in Masters Hall.
MARCH 11—National Science Foundation announoed $5,940
grant to NTSC for an in-service institute for junior high school
general science teachers in 1959-60.
APRIL 1—Four mathematics professors participated in meet-
ing of National Council of Teach* re of Mathematics.
MAY 4—NTSC will join four other state colleges in a co-operative
venture to give science students in the state’s smaller colleges a
better understanding of science and research.
B
and for research in the field of
science.
The degree of bachelor of sci-
ence in library service is a post-
graduate degree awarded for the
completion of 30 semester hours of
undergraduate courses in library
service.
• Butform Foundatiems
• "ut Mrown CklUrM'i Wer
• Thy EHw— Omm
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• "uemi"at"ctlfammi.
* Kay Whitmey Dresses
• Stle Plus sf Califersie
* Pm Rie l*MM
Bates Fabrics
• mEX mmT
• Win Shirts
• 0mm Underwear
• Fareh Jeams
• Levi Jeans
* tee eans
* Diekie Casuals
• Muy Beye‘ Wear
Aredlerd Mats
• CHyyw crof Suits
• aah manma Ehvta
WUu wevm• nwu
• IVA. shirts
• I.W. Brends
• Cowden Overalls
• Pacifie sheets
• Lereim Lingwrt
The College of Arts and Sciences,
with Dr. Frank H Gafford as dean
is organized into three divisions.
COLLEGE DREW
16,000 VISITORS
The NTSC campus became
a temporary home for more
than 16,000 visitors during the
past year as part of the col-
lege’s public service program
to aid professional groups, high
school students and others.
Three state conventions, 11
area and regional meetings
and competitive events, and a
number of special educational
conferences met here. Three
events drew more than 2,000
participants each.
chairman. "
Dr. S. B. McAlister is chairman
of the division of social science,
which includes the departments of
economics and sociology, geograp-
hy, government and history.
The College of Arts and Sciences
offers courses leading to the de-
grees of bachelor of arts and bach-
elor of science in biology, chemis-
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The curriculum leading to the
bachelor of arts degree is design-
ed to give the student a well
rounded and liberal education with
specialized study in one or more
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The curricula leading to the bach-
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in its 14 departments.
The function of this unit of NTSC
is to provide the intellectual dis-
cipline and cultural experience that
are essential to liberal education
-and to prepare students, for en
tering professional schools for
teaching, for certain types of pro-
fessional work and for graduate
Art, Science
Basis For All
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OUR SHEATH... ’
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• med MhuzhnjfmwdN wN meb mkanm
Crop Top Jackets
To Coordinate Or Match Your
Favorite Skirts Or Capri
Pants,. . . Black and Colors
. . .Sizes 1 to 14
Newest en the cam-
pos. Wash "N Wear
Bedford sheen with
extra slim low waist.
Tapered legs, Italian
pockets and adjust-
able hat-belt. Char-
coal,, brown, blue,
beige, black. Rises
27-38:
The division of humanities in-
cludes the deportments of art. En-
glish, foreign languages, journal-
ism, library service and speech
and drama. Dr. E. S. Clifton is
THE YEAR IN HUMANITIES
SEPT. 22—Painting by Lewis Sykes, San Antonio senior, one
of 15 in State Fair "Top Talent From Texas Colleges."
OCT. 9—Seven journalism students received scholarships from
four professional organizations,
DEC. 1—Twelve students from Mexico City's Escuela Normal
Superior studied at NTSC for two weeks under sponsorship of
“pcNezhworkcomymuarlon tacunymembers displayed in annual
crafts exhibition in* Dallas Museum of Fine Arts.
DEC. 15—Groves A. Reynolds, Springtown senior, won first prize
in writing contests of the Texas Folklore Society.
MAY 7—Jimmy Ray Jones, graduate student from Tulsa, awarded
Fulbright, scholarship to study French at University of Dijon in
in France in 1959-60.
MAY 14—Linda Allmand of Port Arthur, library service student,
received $1,000 Library Binding Institute scholarship in competi-
tion with students thoughout nation.
MAY 20—Two foreign language students won scholarships from
Good Neighbor Commission for summer study in Mexico.
Sharp focus on today's styling
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The Popular Cardigan, A Luxury
Blend of Lambswool, Fur Fiber,
and Nylon . . . Heather Grey, Cac-
tus Green, Ultra Blue, Black, Red,
White . . . sizes 34 to 40
$8.98 to $14.98
a 1-aeer,
The Campus Favorite Slim Wool
Skirt Checks, Plaids or Solids.
Sizes $ to 18.
$6.98 to $14.98
The College of Arts and Sciences chemistry mathemaUre and phy-
provides the basic liberal educe- ------" dehth
tion courses for all NTSC students
as well as offering major studies
Attractive Jewelry
ro sparkle Your New Fall
Clothes ... A Wide Variet
Of Stunning New Designs
Newest excitement in school
shoes. Lightweight non-skid
sole, plushy suede in black,
wild oats and grey. Medium
and narrow widths. Rises 4%-
10:
$ 8.,4 A
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The departments of biology, highly specialized and are intend-
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SOCIAL STUDIES IN BRIEF
DEC. 4—Dr. Hiram J. Friedsam, director of economics and socio-
logy department, elected vice president of the Texas Society on
Aging.
MARCH 27-28—Numerous faculty members presented research
papers at annual Southwestern Social Science Assn, convntion in
Galveston
APRIL 1—Dr. Keith Eubank of history faculty is co-author of new
volume designed to aid American scholars doing research in Eur-
ope: "Guide to the Diplomatic Archives of Western Europe."
APRIL 8—Dr. Friedsam named associate editor of the Southwest-
ern Social Science Quarterly.
APRIL 13—The West Indian Review, published in London, print-
ed research study by Dr. John L. Dawson of government faculty.
APRIL 23-25—Five history professors took part in meeting of
MILWAUKEE i — Clarence
Johnson, a bachelor who makes
about $4,000 a year as an indus-
trial plant guard, has an expensive
hobby collecting valuable paint-
ings.
Johnson recently paid $2,000 for
a painting by the noted British
artist, Dame Laura Knight. He also
owns two works by Jenn Dufy, two
by another noted French artist,
DM Ezzard, and two by Italian ar-
Bachelor Guard
Collects Art
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asked Nogales police hr some help___
in solving a case, tist Luigi Corbellint.
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1959, newspaper, August 23, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1467896/m1/44/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.