UN
C
(PPooofsnenTs
acuity Made
According to Chancellor House's j
office 14 new appointments have i
been submitted and accepted by
the University, 11 in- the health
department, and one each in
Arts arid Sciences, Commerce,
and Physical Education.
' In the division of Health Af
fairs - the following - appointments
were made: '
Dr. Ccii-.Siiepps, former asso-i
ciate professor -of Public Health J
Administration, to the post of i
Director of -Program Planning and
research-profesor of Health Plan
ning in1 Division of Health Af
" fairs. : j
William West Taylor to assist
ant professor of Hospital Phar
macy 'land' Chief Pharmacist of
the University Hospital B.S.
Pharmacy, 1947 and Ph.D. pend
ing, U.N.C., beginning March 1,
1952.
j Dn Isac M. Taylor, as assistant
professor in the Department of
Medicine, School of Medicine,
X.B.. 1942, University of North
Carolina; M.D., 1945, Harvard, be
ginning January 1, 1952.'
. Dr. Ernest Craige, as assistant
professor in the Department of
Pharmacology,: School of Medi
cine, B.S., 1945, University of
Wisconsin, Ph.D. 1950, Columbia
University, ; beginning July 1,
1952. . ' ' .
Dr. William Perry Richardson,
as professor and assistant dean,
Department of Preventive Medi
cine, School of Medicine, B.A.
Med., 1926,. Wake Forest College;
M.D., 1928, Medical College of
Virginia; M.P.H., 1933, Johns
Hopkins. University, ' beginning
July.-l, 1952.
Dft Itoy Lawrance Lindahl, as
assistant professor of pedodon-
tics, School of Dentistry, B.S.
and DD.S.,. 1950, University of
California. M.S., 1952, University
of Michigan, beginning Septem
ber 1. .1952. ... " :
.Dr. John Wilfred Gallagher, as
associate professor of periodon
tology and oral pathology, School
of1 Dentistry; D.M.D., 1934, University-of
Oregon, N. Pacific Col
lege, beginning July 1, 1952.
Dr. Grover Cleveland Hunter,
Jr., as professor and head, De
partment of Periodontology and
Oral Pathology, School of Den
tistry, A.B.,. 1936 and D.D.S.,
1940, Emory University; N.S.,
1941, University of Illinois, be
ginning July 1.
Dr. Marvin ! Edwin Chapin, as
professor and head, Department
of OraL Surgery, School of Den
tistry, D.D.S., 1938, Chicago Col
lege of Dentistry, Loyola Univer
sity, beginning May 1, 1952.
Dr. Gabriel F. Tucker, Jr., as
assistant professor of pharmacol
ogy, School of Medicine, A.B.,
1947, Princeton; M.D., 1951, Johns
Hopkins, beginning July t. 1952.
In the Division of Arts and
Sciences the following appoint
ment was made:
Ben James Winer, as assistant
profesors. Department of Psy
chology, B.S., 1939 and M.S.,
1941,. University of Oregon, Ph.D.
pending June, 1952, Ohio State
University, for two academic
years, beginning March 1952.
In the- division of Commerce
the .following appointment was
made: - - -
Dr. Wiilard J. Graham, as pro
fesor of accounting, School of
Business Administration, A.B.,
1921, Tarkio (Mo.) College; A.M.,
1924 and Ph.D., 1934, University
of Chicago; C.P.A., 1925, State of
Illinois, begining July 1952.
In the division of Physical Ed
ucation the following - appoint-
Crip Course
t
(Continued from paqe 3) :
He was a Phi Beta Kappa tout
much prefers to talk about his
career as a dash man for the Tig
er track team.
No sooner had he finished his
studies at Princeton when World
War I began. Her served as an
Ensign in the Navy for 1917 to
1919. After this, he tried his hand
in advertising in New York City,
but his great interest in archae
ology lured him- away from this
field. In 1920 he held' a fellow
ship of , the Archaeological Insti
tute and-in 1922 came to Chapel
Hill to begin a career of teach
ing. From 1923 to 1926 he taught
at the University of Cincinnati,
and met Agnes Westerlund, whom
he married in . 1924. The year
1926 saw the Harlands in Europe
where Dr. Harland held a - Gug
genheim Fellowship. He directed
many diggings at Karinth and
Mycanae and excavations, at Me
mea, where a' civilization dating
from 4000 to 1100 B.C. was re
vealed. .
Dr. Harland returned to Chapel
Hill in 1927. His popularity on the
campus extends , over , a wide
range of interests. He has . done
yeoman work as faculty represen
tative on the Student Entertain
ment Program, is a " regular of-
ficiar at track meets, and he and
Mrs. Harland are frequent at
tenders at student dances, teas,
i and other campus activities.
Dr. Harland and his wife be
came as popular on campus, in
tact, that the 1951 "Yackety
Yack" was dedicated to them.
ment was made: George Barley,
as assistant football coach, form
er head coach at Washington and
Lee. -
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