THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1958
Nine New Faculty Appointments
t
Approved By Friday And Trustees
Three axMH ite profesMrs and six
assistant professors have b.rn ap- .
pointed to the t'N'C faculty effective'
'tpti-nibiT 1.
Cliaitedlor William 15. Aycock an
nounced the oppointmeut among a
number of iHTsorinel changes ap
M oi-d by President William C. Fri
day and tin Board of Trustors.
Namrd ti assmialo professors
uere Kail Ludwig Svlijf. Komance
lanKuam's, now at Johns He; I.ns
I'nivvisity: Kobort Arthur Unpen,
political science, now at Hrn Mavvr '
Collctfe; and (Irormc Brown Tindall,
I story, corning front Louisiana
Slate I'nivei s:ty.
Appointed as assistant professors
are Stephen 11 Baxter. History;
Benjamin K. Fountain Jr.. edtiea
tion; Richard I.. Frautschi. Ro
manec languages; Richard G. llis
key. chemistry; Taut S. Hubbard
Jr.. physics; and Miss Lucia Cam
eron Morgan. English.
Solivj was also granted a leave ,
of absence for the academic year
l'TiH-oO, in oruVr to accept a Ful
hrklit Grant lor work in Europe. .
A native of Wiesbaden. Germany,
he holds B. A. and M. A. dvgrees
f'-om Ohio State University and the
Ph. I), from the University of Texas.
Tindall. a native of Greenville.
S. C, received his A. B. degree at
I urnian University and his M. A. i league, special assistant to Consoli-
the B. A.. Williams College; M. A..
Fletcher School of Law and Diplo
macy; and Ph. D.. University of
Washington.
Fountain is a native of Rocky
Mount, where ho taught and was
school principal for several years.
During 191V37 he was associate
executive secretary of the N. C.
School Boards Association, while
working toward his Ph. D. degree
ut Chapel Hill. He also holds the
A. B, and M. Ed. from UNC.
Frautschi is now an instructor at
Smith College and for two years
as a teaching fellow at Harvard,
where he took his M. A. and Ph. I.
degrees. A native of.Roekford. 111.
h took his B
of Wisconsin.
rently a visiting assistant professor
at the University of Missouri.
Hiskey Is currently on the faculty
of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
and serves as consultant for Mann
Research Lahnratorles. A native of
Emporia, Kansas, he holds two de
grees from Kai.sas State College,
and the Ph. D from Wayne Univer
sity, where he was a teaching assis
tant and fellow.
Hubbard is currently completing
liiv- Ph. I), degree at Harvard,
where he also took his M. A. Origin
ally from St. Petersburg, Fla., he
did his undergraduate work at the
University of Florida.
;' ' ' i
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Raper Wins Root-Tilden Grant
For Three Year Law Study At NYU
John E. Raper, Jr., of Fayette- j NYU.
ville has received an Elihu Root-! The other Root-Tilden recipient
Samuel J. Tilde'n Scholarship for ; from that circuit is Larry V. Chil
three years of study at the New ders of Rock Hill, South Carolina,
York University School of Law. 1 a senior at Providence College in
Recipients of the scholarships, Providence, Rhode Island.
which are valued at $7,200 each,
were announced today by -Dean
Russell D. Niles. j
BEN E. FOUNTAIN
among nine appointed to faculty
Mr. Raper will graduate in June
from the University of North Car
olina in Chapel Hill and will begin
his law studies at NYU in Septem
ber. Root-Tilden Scholarships are
awarded annually to two outstand-
Mr. Raper graduated from Fay
etteville Senior High School,
Where he was senior speaker at
commencement and received the
Danforth Foundation and Out
standing Key Clubber awards.
At Carolina he is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor
society, and Beta Theta Pi, social
learn.
The New York University School
of Law was founded in 1835. Loca
ted on historic Washington Square
in New York's Greenwich Village,
it has ea enrollment of more than
700 day and evening students.
. I Miss , Morgan, a native of Baton
A. at the University 1 Rouge, holds the B. A., M. A. and
Ph. D. degrees from Louisiana State
Also a Harvard graduate with a ; University. Her teaching experience
B. A. degree. Baxter received his . includes LSU. Michigan State, Flo-
Ph. I), from Cambridge University rida State and the University of
in 1!. He taught for three years ' Mississippi, where she is, current
at Dartmouth College and is cur- ly an associate professor.
Teague's Namesake
Second Recent Honor
i a M .1. f y1 f fM'Ml fir TIa n 1 c a in n It n n m -T
ing college men irom eacn oi tne o'iii oi
10 federal judicial circuits. The . lhe Carolina Symposium Commit
grants are named for two famous. tee a member of the Graham. Me-
NYU alumni. ,
Elihu Root (Class of 1867) serv
ed in the cabinets of William Mc
Kinley and ; Theodore Roosevelt.
Samuel J. Tilden (Class of 1814)
was governor of New York and
unsuccessful candidate for the pre-
One o three new men's dormi
tories has been named for Claude
and Ph. I), degrees from UNC at
Chapel Hill. Before going to LSU
he taught at Woman's College in
Greensboro. University of Mississip
pi and Fa-tern Kentucky State Col
lege. Unpen, in addition to teaching at
F.ryn Mawr. has done research work
a: the University ot Wasinngton
;.nd at Harv ird. His degrees are
dated University President Willi
am C .Friday, and retired business
manager of the University at
Chapel Hill.
presented the 1958 Di-P'hi Award,
given annually by the Dialectic
Senate and the Philanthropic Lit
erary Society, the two student de
bating organizations.
Chancellor Aycock reported re
commendations for names of the
UNC Chancellor William B. Ay-! other two dormitories have been
cock recently made the announce-; submitted to the trustees. Action
ment. The new building will he de-'will probably be taken at the trus
signah-d Claude E. Teague dormi-jtee meeting Monday, May 26.
Colorado Host
To Two Local
Faculty Men
Two UNC professors will be guest
lecturers at the University of Color- j idency against Rutherford B. Hay
ado 1953 summer session. I es-
Recipients of the grants are
W. E. Rosentendel. professor of j young men with distinguished
education, and Harold. D. Meyer, j scholastic records who, in the opin
sociology professor, will be among 1 ion of the selection committees,
.64 visitiog lecturers in the College i show 'unusual-capacity' for unsel
i of Education. Each w ill teach fish public leadership. Applicants
j courses in the second suiiimer ses-j may apply in either the circuit in
which they live or the one in
which they study. '
Mr. Raoer won his scholarship
in . the Fourth Judicial Circuit,
which includes North Carolina.
The-selection committee for the
Fourth Circuit was composed of
Bolitha J. Laws, chief judge of
Roommates Are Needed
The Foreign Exchange Schools
Committee has reminded students
that it would like for the two Goet
Mngen exchange students to room
with Americans.
Anyone interested in having a
German student for a roommate
next year has been asked to cbn-
.morial Activities Board, and aj tact either Larkin Kirkman or Jim
member of the University's soccer Menzel as soon as possible.
Nash Delivers
Baccalaureate
At Stephens
Prof. Arnold S. Nash of the De
partment of Religion will deliver
this year's baccalaureate address
at Stephens College in Columbia.
Mo. As a main speaker at the com
mencement exercises on May 25.
Dr. Nash will speak on "The Tra
gic Sense of Life."
A member of the UNC faculty
since 1947, Nash is professor of
the history of religion, and former
ly chairman of the Religion Depart
ment. A native of England, he was
educated at the University of Liv
erpool and the University of London.
sion.
Rosentendel will conduct two
graduate courses in business ad
ministration of city school systems
and in school surveys.
WED.-THUR.
tory.
It was the second honor received
in recent weeks by Teague, who
retired last year as UNC Business
Manager.
Teague. himself quite a debater
during his college days here, was
FRIDAY
Dean Martin
Jerry Lewi
In
"JUMPING JACKS"
SATURDAY
Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis
In
"SCARED STIFF"
SUN.-MON.-TUE.
May 25-26-27
f M G M ,
clknnFORD
I SHIRLEY
I
mm.
HSOl
FLYNH
Toa
MUCH
TOO SOON"
Aycock said all three dorms
would be named by the time they
open next fall.
Teague was graduated from the
University in 1912 where he was
active in campus affairs. After
graduation he worked at several
occupations, including teaching,
law. school principal and superin
tendent, business manager and ad
: viser to educators.
He came to the University in
1943 as business manager, a po
sition he held until last year, when
he formally retired at the age of
69.
He was married in; 1923 to the
former Mary Spaugh. They have
four children.
Extra-class activities. h o m e :
rooms, student councils, education !
rr ioi.,-o -m.r0oiinn iii ho the United States District Court
Ul IV IOIII UMII .V.l.CAll.'l M 111 KJ V
among the items covered in two
courses taucht by .Meyer.
for the District of Columbia; Ad-
imiral Frederick J. Bell, executive
, V ILL -M v. oiuvll I Ul txi. iiauuum -
Both men w ill begin teaching July ' tomobile Dealers Association; and
I. Delmar Karlen, professor of law at
CONGRATULATIONS
WE HAVE ENJOYED KNOWING YOU AND HAVING THE
OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU ... WE HOPE WE HAVE BEEN
SUCCESSFUL TO YOUR SATISFACTION.
LEDBETTER - PICKARD
They cailed
him the
STRANGER
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M'OI'EV St'j3!r.ESS Y'L
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NOW PLAYING
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CLeorQ GoBEL DianaDdRS X&Jf
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to mmm
AOpIpHeMENloTj
TODAY AND
MONDAY
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MONDAY
TUESDAY
THIS IS RUSSIA
IN TECHNICOLOR
French Review
Prints Article
gy H. K. Russell
An article by H. K. Russell, Car
olina English professor, has been
j published in a special issue of the
.P'rench literary magazine, La Re
vuc des Lcttres Modcrnes. The ar
' tide deals with the works of Ern
est Hemingway.
The article. "The Catharsis in
; A Farewell To Arms." was first
; published in Modern Fiction Stu
dies. The editor of La Revue des
: Lett res Modernes requested a
number of articles on Hemingway
;to be translated and reprinted in
j the French publication; Dr. Rus-
sell's article was among those used
The purpose of La Revue is to
' put before its reading public the
j new ideas of modern literature
The current issues of the magazinr
! are devoted to critical discussion
,of themes and creations of moderr
'writer. In addition to the number
j concentrating on Hemingway
! there have been publications deal
ng with William Faulkner, John
Dos Passos, Walt Whitman and
others.
j A member of the UNC faculty
since 1929. Dr. Russell is interest
in contemporary English and
i American fiction. Before cominr
! UNC. he taught in the Americar
University at Beirut, Lebanon.
riiiinim
WINCHESTER 73
JAMES STEWART DAN DURYEA
WEDNESDAY
ALBERT SCHWEITZER
IN COLOR
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
THUNDER ROAD
ROBERT MITCHUM
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
Regular Showing Starts Sunday
' GOD'S LITTLE ACRE
ROBERT RYAN ALDO RAY
' rCAgCtrr mmmJ
Heron Wins
Coker Award
At Banquet
The Elisha Mitchell Scientific
j Society has presented the 1958
(William Chambers Coker Award in
Science to Stephen Duncan Heron
Jr. of Durham, who is completing
j his Ph.D. degree in geology at
j Carolina.
Heron received the award at the
'.society's spring banquet, at which
Iwo new officers were introduced,
j They are the new president, Dr.
i Roy LIngram, who is chairman of
the Department of Geology an!
ICeoraphy; and the vice president.
Dr. Albert E. Radford, an associate
t professor of botany.
ET3
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