Section I Page 8
even Faculty Members Promoted
As Distinguished
Seven faculty members
were named Saturday to dis
tinguished professorships at
the University of North Caro
Sitterson, with approval of the
president and trustees, an
nounced the appointment of
four new Kenan Professors,
two Alumni . Distinguished
Professors and the Taylor
Grandy Professor.
William B. Aycock, Profes
sor of Law and former chan-
cellor of the University, was
named a Kenan Professr.
Other Kenan Prfessors are
Raj. C. Bose an internation
ally - known scholar in statis
tics; Norman E. Eliason vet
eran faculty member in the
English Department; and Fe-
derico G. Gil political scientist
who is director of the Institute
of Latin - American Studies.
John B. Graham a mem
ber of the Medical School fa-
vertised fall women's wear. We have the latest
collegiate styles Khaki gabardine pen jackets
and suits, fall coats, both fur trimmed and plain,
complete colors and styles in suits and dresses
iacludnig HALF SIZES.
Come in for a Pleasant Surprise
DRESS SHOP
504 WEST FRANKLIN
Open Mon., Fri. and Sat.
von (paoQi oq rrooo
ii a . i if a yy. cinu -5-
11 j-m ,11
.F
H
ambow
A musical play which laughs
gaily at the prime stupidity
of social prejudice. Written
by E. Y. Harburg and Fred
Saidy with music by Burton
Lane, the deft lyrics, melodic
tunes and concordant dances
are imaginatively woven to
gether in the telling of this
timely fable.
Memorial E3all
oct. a4
NO Sunday
n
SEVEN UNC PROFESSORS who have been
elevated to distinguished professorships are
above, left to right: Kenan
William B. Aycock, Raj C.
Eliason, Federico Gil. Alumni
culty and director of the Pop-
ulation Studies program at
. Chapel Hill and Norval Neil
Luxon former dean of tne
School of Journalism were
named Alumni Distinguished
Professors.
Dr. Edward
McG. Hedg-
The Newest
Dress Shop
Iii Town . .
Invites you to browse in the
quiet, relaxed atmosphere of
"Grandma's Attic." See our
complete line of nationally ad
w
miOUlLU'S
0
X. n
The famous mod
ern version of the
Sophoclean clas
sic, translated
from the French
of Anouilh by
Lewis . Galantiere.
- as - is
matinee
s neat ro
noy.e-13
WATCH for the 211th series of student produc
tions of new plays April 28-29.
TRY0UTS for all Carolina Playmakers produc
tions are open to the public. Students, faculty
and townspeople are invited to audition.
Season Ticket holders are notified of performances and ticket
sales 10 days prior to openings, and. have first choice of seats by
exchanging coupons for reserved seat tickets to performance desired.
UNC Professors
V v ' ! All - y I ... I y I
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Professorships -
Bose, Norman
Distinguished
peth, director of Student Health
services, was designated me
Taylor Grandy Professor of
mucai meuicme. npyuui
ment of faculty members to en-
- dowed professorships is consi-
dered an honor and distinction.
Kenan Professorships were
first made possible in the Uni
versity here by the gift to the
University of more than $1,500,
000 almost 50 years ago by Ma
ry Lily Kenan Flagler. The
Kenan Professorships make it
possible for the University to
attract and maintain a high
caliber of faculty by supple
ments to basic state salary
scales.
The Alumni Distinguished
Professorships derive from
gifts by alumni of the Uni
versity who contribute annual
ly to the fund - raising pro
gram known as Alumni An
James C, Ingram Named
Dean Of Graduate School
Economist James C. Ingram
of the School of Business has
been named Dean .of the Gra
duate School of the Universi
ty, of North Carolina in Chapel x
Hill, it was . announced here
following approval by the
board of trustees executive
committee.
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit
terson announced appointment
of Prof, Ingram, a member
of the business and economics
. faculty here the past 14 years,
to succeed Kenan Professor C.
Hugh Holman as Dean of the
Graduate School. Dr. Holman
has become Provost of the Un
iversity here.
Ingram is an authority on
international economics. He
0
THE DAILY
Professor John Graham, Taylor Grandy Pro
fessor of Clinical Medicine Edward McG.
Hedgpeth, and Alumni Distinguished Profes
sor Norval N. Luxon.
nual Giving.
' The Taylor Grandy Profes
sorship is named in honor of
the late Taylor Grnady, a
newspaper publisher and 1885
graduate of the University,
who designated in his will that
the recipients of the profes
sorship in his name be persons
of respected character and
accomplishment "in the art
and philosophy of living."
The Kenan Professors nam
ed Saturday are appointments
under the original Mary lily
Kenan Falgler endowment.
There are two other Kenan
Professorship funds in the Uni
versity one established in 1966
by the William R. Kenan, Jr.
Charitable Trust of New York.
The other is the Graham Ke
nan Professorships in Law
and in Medicine.
has taught at the London
School of Economics and has
been a visiting professor at
Duke University. He has also
served on staffs at Vanderbilt
University, and the Salzburg
Seminar in American Studies.
The Southern Economic
Journal was edited by Prof.
Ingram from 1963 to 1965.
Besides international as
pects of economics, he also
teaches economic theory and
both graduate and undergrad
ate students.
He is a native of Lineville,
Alabama, and was graduated
from the University of Alaba
ma in 1942. His M. A. degree
is from Stanford University,
and he received the Ph.D. at
Cornell University in 1952.
Pfli
mm
THE
PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING
COMEDY
by
Moss Hart
and
Stanley Kaufman
1 n.-iWHWBiasa' BE '&9fAmmtmmim
M east
talo it
"The most madcap of all
the Kaufman-Hart products
is this zany comedy, pic
turing the completely irre
sponsible, completely cap
tivating Sycamore family."
- :sr
DECEMBER 7-11
Playmahers
Theatre
198667
TAR HEEL
"
tions to Davie Hall (which will
house the Psychology Depart
James Residence Hall for 1,
000 men; and a $1.3 million
dental sciences research wing
at the School of Dentistry.
Other capital improvements
on campus scheduled for com
pleiton during the year include
a community center and serv
ice biiilding, a utilities office
and shop, plus renovations to
the Carolina Inn, Venable Hall
and New East Building.
Work will begin or continue
on a number of outstanding
projects during the next year.
These include the Frank Port
er Graham Student Union, the
Robert B. House Undergrad
uate Library, a combination
book exchange and office tow
er, a new - law building, an
ambulatory - patient care fa
cility, an addition to Bing
ham Hall (home of the Eng
lish Department), the Eliza
beth Scott Carrington Nurs
ing Building, a dental educa
tion wing and a; pharmacology-toxicology
research cen
ter. GOING, GOING,
ALMOST GONE
The ticket office announces
that Carolina home games
with Duke and State are rap
idly approaching the sellout
stage. Ticket Manager Jean
Keller says only a few are
left for both games.
The advance sale has been
unusually big for, all Carolina
home games this season. Be
sides the matches with Duke
and State, the Tar Hels face
Wake Forest, Air Force' and
Virginia in Chapel Hill.
lily Neighbors
"Yes kids today just don't
appreciate the old ways just
sitting on their lands until
their oil .is discovered."
he
hree Sisters
by Anton Chekhov
fin
I. JL
mwm
uality
Q
At UNC
The University offers the
highest QUALITY education
for the lowest possible COST
anywhere in the nation, the
State's Advisory Budget Com
mission was told here recent
ly. Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit
terson made this statement in
presenting Chapel Hill's re
quest for 81 million for cap
ital improvements to the six
member commissioner head
ed by Sen. Thomas White of
Lenoir County. Other mem
bers of the commission meet
ing in Chapel Hill were Rep.
A. A. Zollicoffer of Vance
County, Ed O'Herron of Char
lotte, J. C. Eagles of Wil
son, Sen. Frank Forsyth of
Cherokee County and Rep. Cla
rence Leatherman of Lincoln
County.
The University's academic
standing was surveyed in de
tail. "The University of North
Carolina through history, by
wisdom or fortuity or a
combination has emerged
on everybody's list of the top
25 universities in America,"
Mr. Sitterson noted.
"But nothing stands still,"
he added. "It is very difficult
to tread water. We must go
forward or backward and of
course our hope for the Uni
versity and all Stae institu
tions is to go forward."
The University at Chapel
Hill is maintaining a high
QUALITY of instruction, de
spite increasing QUANTITIES
of students. Annually, fall en
rollment figures at Chapel Hill
are "record setting." The Uni
versity will face its greatest
period of growth and expan
sion during the next five
years.
In the past five years, en
rollment figures at Chapel
Hill have risen by 3,827 stu
dents from 8,592 in 1960 to
12,419 in 1965.
Total enrollment this fall
may rise to 13,480, including
graduate and professional stu
dents. By 1970, the Universi
expects to have 16, 779 stud
ents. Freshmen enrolling in the
University are getting smarter
each year too. Last fall, stud
ents taking the college board
examination for admission to
Chapel Hill scored 143 points
higher than the nation's aver
age. In 1965, the average college
board score for all United
states students entering college
PLAYMAKERS
i M t A I . K fc
MARCH 1-5
SEASON TICKET SALES begin September 15th at 214 Abernethy
Hal! and at Ledbetter-Pickard, downtown Chapel Hill. Mail orders
Playmakers Business Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.
Education
For Lowest Cost
as freshmen was 989. The av
erage sre for aU freshmen
entfring the University at Cha
pel Hill was 1.13?.
Mr. Sitterson pointed oui
that while 42 per cent of
the freshmen scored above i,
000 ' eighty-three per cent ot
toolml'sy freshmen scored
above 1,000. This fauV f V?
cent of the freshman class will
come from the top half of
their high school classes. .
As might be-expected with
higher admission standards,
and mounting test scores few
er Chapel Hill students are
flunking out of school be
cause of low grades. Of the
2,300 freshmen who enrolled
at Chapel Hill last fall, less
than 5 per cent were lost
through academic mehgibih
ty. As recently as four to five
years ago, 14 to 17 per cent
were lost annually. .
The Chapel Hill admissions
office now pruccaoco
THE FIRST WONDER OF THE
SARTORIAL VORLD-LlILTOri'S
K
1 w
Milton's welcomes you to the greatest school in the
country. It is our sincere aim to help you maintain the
No. 1 clothing reputation that UNC enjoys. We pio
neered Old School many years ago, achieved national
eminence since many of our items are designed ex
clusively for us, making Milton's the only campus shop
in the land where exclusiveness is not synonymous with
high costs. Since we also have Cupboards in Charlotte,
Atlanta and Dallas and compete with all good stores in
the entire region, you know our prices are competitive
but our wares are choicer. So see the first wonder of the
campus world and start a happy matriculating habit.
niLTOn'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD
163 E. FRANKLIN ST.
Trod wmm
A NEW PLAY BY
RUSSELL GRAVES
A monk, a player, and a knight meet
at a crossroads and ignite a confla
gration which illuminates for a mo
ment man's eternal search for himself.
' W (TWPifBn.
i n n mm
nliii APRIL 12-16
PLAYMAKERS THEATRE
All seats reserved.
Single admission: $2.00.
Season tickets for genera! public: $8 00
Season tickets for U.N.C. students: $4 00
Sni5r!8looTrplfor,,renng perf:
f:3(fp.M. day matinees at
September 13, 1966
Off
000 applications for enrollment
eacn year. i""ua".'
students are accepted than
the University can accommo
date to allow for those who
decide not to enroll at Chap
el Hill.
From 1962 to 1965, a total
of 15,698 North Carolina stu
dents applied for admission
as freshmen to the Univer
sity at Chapel Hill. Of these,
10 564 were admitted, but only
6 898 actually enrolled. Thus,
a total of 3,666 or 35 per cent
of the North Carolina students
admitted during these four
years did not show up.
With regard to out - of -state
students, a total of 9,
860 applied for admission be
tween 1962-65. Of these, 2,363
were admitted, but only 1,127
actually enrolled. So, 1,236 or
52 per cent of the out - of -staters
accepted did not enter
the University.
its Vr".i
mm