Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 10, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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Thursday. June 10. 1554 Pse Four THE WEEKLY TAR HEEL 17 Visiting Profs Will Lectures Here This Su Give mm er Knapp Antiques On Display Here "i'7. Seventeen viiting profeors, ail f!l-kr.ow7i a-jthontie in their fields, hvr ben brought to the rmpji this fjrf;mer to conduct rours in law, IihtiraJ fi',ire, sociology, educa tion, and the classics. Those he-re for the first summer "Mon are Cora Paul Iiomar, M.A., school hbrary advuter. Department of I'uhltc Instruction in Raleigh to t-s h Library Science; Ch'eng-K'un Cheng, I'h.D , associate profewor of !.. iolog, University of Hawaii, in oc lology and political science; W. Kay Forrester, J.D., dean and pro f 1 -"r of Uw, Tulane, in law; Gerald I'.. I.eiic, I'h.D., assistant professor of sociology, 1'urdue, in sociology; Norwood Marquis, I'h.D., profe.or of elementary education, Miami Uni versity, Oxford, Ohio, in education; r, bert A. Miller, U.S. in L.S., M A., librarian, Cornell, in library 'icr.ie; Lauiens 11. Khinelander, I.L.H., profesor of law, University of Virginia, in law; Hubert S. Iiogers, I'h I)., professor of Iatin, Duke, in the clas.-ics; Carroll W. Weather, B., dean and professor of law, Wake Forest, in law; Dr. Frank Hum. s, as.K'iate professor of Chem istry, Miilsaps Culiege, in chemistry; and Dr. James K. Land, department of chemistry, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, in chemistry. Visiting profes.sors here for the second term are John L. Chase, I'h.D , in political science; Mildred Priscilla Harrington, M.A., formerly profes sor, library school, Louisiana State, in library science; W. Page Ketton, I.L.H., S.J.D., dean and professor of law, University of Texas, in law; Herbert S. Livingston, Ph.D., Michi gan State, in Music; and Carlyle J. Frarey. assistant librarian, Duke, in library science. Ratherine Murray, M.A., super ior of Guilford County Schools, Greensboro, will be on campus for both terms of Summer School in the School of Education. Noland Becomes Head of Dept. Dr. K. William Noland, professor of industrial sociology in the De partment of Sociology and Anthro pology, has been appointed Chairman of the Department. Dr. Noland' appointment follows the retirement of Howard W. Odum, who has been head of the depart ment since its founding in 1920, and the relinquishing by Dr. Iee M. Brooks of his co-chairmanship in order to devote full time to teaching and writing. The department has been for many years rated alongside those at Chi cago, Columbia, Harvard, Wisconsin and Minnesota as among the top de partments in the United State", lie sides Odum, Prooks and Noland, other members include a numb er of distinguished scholars who have made substantial contributions to North Carolina as well as to social science. Dr. Noland, 41, studied a: the Uni versity of Chicago and holds his Ph.D. from Cornell University. He is author of "Workers Wanted" (with F. Wight Bakke) and has contributed more than 40 articles to various learned journals. j FOLK FESTIVAL ' (Continued from page 1) Another new feature will be Prof. Marshall Ward of Balm, who is scheduled to appear at the festival as teller of the humorous "Jack Tales" and other folk stories found in the Blue Ridge region. He has ap peared before the North Carolina Folklore Society and other groups. Kichard Chase, who once lived in Chapel Hill, made these tales nation ally famous by publishing some of . them in "Southern Folklore Quarter ly" and in two books, "Jack Tales" j cf Mr. Kwpp'i rorr. w a permanent exhibit in tie AscklanJ baildiaf. Th aatijy farnitar oa i 3 at itm Flaaeianus include cabu:. Tbt famous Kr.app CoIIertwn ef armchair, sofas cr tn.rpr-.-.r i antique furniture. Waierford ju, tr.y, and a clock uua l-owes&cft porcelain, paiatiRgi and other art object are on display at ' the Morebead Planetarium. Thi collection, which eventually ' w ill become the property of the people of North Carolina, came from the n iuisite drawing room and gallery in the New York River House apart ment of Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knap? of New York, formerly of Mickey's : Island. ; Mrs. Knapp, who spent many years collecting the valuable furnishings, i ts the widow of the late publisher of Collier's, the American and Woman' . Home Companion magazines, and other publication. Mrs. Knapp has given the 200-year-j old panelling from her living room ; to the university, and it will be permanently installed in the universi ty's Auckland Museum upon its com pletion. In addition to her collection, the rugs, draperies and all furnish- and "Grandfather Tales." The Folk Festival audience will hear some of j these tales as actually told from I memory and oral tradition by the : Harmon and Ward families, j "For comic incident and racy dia- I lect, they are unsurpassed," says Dr. .A. i Hudson, member of the UNC English faculty who is vice-chairman of the Folklore Council which is spon soring the festival. Dr. Hudson is a member of the committee advising Director Lunsford about the program and he explained that a serious ef fort has been made to increase the ' variety of types of folklore to be pre-, sented at the festival. i j t-- 3f Ut bhg rtaa iadtr aok' kg acwy. ToW Mock -ondtem' O color pkwr' 12 thott pm roll. SPECIAL PRICES WITH KODET LENS $9.70 WITH KODAR F 8 LENS $15.70 FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE Home-like Atmosphere Well-Seasoned Food Delicious Salads Wonderful Pastry ANZIGER'S Old World Restaurant "The Coolest Place in Town!" STUDENTS SHOP BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TEXTS We have 'em new, used, and very used at prices tinged with mercy. Now, and all through your college, you'll always get a better deal on used texts at The Intimate Bookshop Opposite Graham Memorial Near the Post Office Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. iree tnii'es"at tue inxormauoii tiesu. 1 (Continued on page S) orchestra. demonstrated. of the YMCA.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 10, 1954, edition 1
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