Four Appointed
To Staff Posts
In Education
Tarbet, Skretting,
Parker, Anderson
Chosen For Here
Four appointments to the staff
of the School of Education re
cently were announced by Chan
cellor Robert B. House and Dean
Guy B. Phillips. -
The new members of the staff
are Dr. Donald G. Tarbet from
the University of Missouri; Dr.
J. R. Skretting, from the State
University of Iowa; Don H. Par
ker, formerly for . 14 years in the
personnel division of Sears Roe
buck and Company, and William
T A l . . ..
-. -uauciiUH, principal oi the
Mangum Consolidated School in
Durham county last year.
O w 11 J. VC1 Oliy
of Missouri, where lie "recently
completed work for his doctorate,
Dr. Tarbet, whose appointment.
as assistant -professor is for one
year, formerly taught at Wash
ington University (Missouri) and
central Missouri State College.
(,Dean Phillips said he has "con
tributed significantly to all the
institutions with which he has
peen connected."
j He has also served as a director
of music and teacher of social
studies in three high schools of
Missouri and as a high school
principal in Warrensburg High
bcnool, Mo.
At the University here he will
teach in the general field of
secondary education and social
studies.
Dr. Skretting, a native of Wis
consin, comes directly from the
State University of Iowa where he
has just completed requirements
for the Ph.D. degree with honors.
His major fields were political
science and education. He took
his B.A. degree at Beliot College
and did some graduate work at
the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Skretting has had experi
ence as a teacher of social studies
in the Clinton (Wisconsin) High
School and the University High in
Iowa City.
He has had wide experience
with the National Council for
Social Studies and has contributed
a number of significant articles
in the field of social studies.
Dr. Skretting is now represent
ing the University of North Caro
lina at an Economic Education
Work-Conference at New York
University. He was selected for
this scholarship by New York
University.
Dr. Skretting, whose appoint
ment is for one year as assistant
Wednesday, September 24, 1952 The Daily Tar Heel
Paga Three
Old And New Marine Aircraft
4
i
I
1
FORTY YEARS OF PROGRESS IN Marine Corps aircraft is
illustrated in the pictures above. At top is Li. Alfred Cunning
ham's plane, the "Noisy Nan." which represented the modest be
ginnings of the Leathernecks' air wing. At bottom is the Fair
child R4Q, already battle-proved in Korea, where it has become
the UN's biggest mover of personnel and supplies into forward
combat areas.
! - .V J-!
Dr. Jaffe Attended
Chemistry Conference
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
BRYN MAWR, Perm., Sept. 23
Dr. H. H. Jaffe of the Univer
sity of North Carolina Chemistry
Department recently attended the
fourth conference on reaction
mechanisms Held here.
About 150 chemists attended.
professor, will work directly with
the teachers in the social studies
with materials and methods and
in directing of student teaching.
In addition, he will work with
students in the orientation pro
gram in the School of Education.
He and Mrs. Skretting will come
to Chapel Hill about September 1.
Parker will come to the School
of Education as a visiting lec
turer on the Staff of the Bureau
of Educational Research and Ser
vice for 1952-53.
A native of New York State,
he took his A.B. and M.A. degrees
at the University of Florida and
has done work toward his doc
torate. He has had a wide range of
experience as an instructor in
educational phychology and as a
reading consultant.
Inspection
For AFROTC
This Week
Col. Franklin G. Pruyn and
Lt. Colonel Claude C. Carter,
liaison team members from head
quarters, Air University Com
mand, Maxwell Air Force Base,
Ala., will inspect the AF ROTC
unit Friday, and Saturday.
Colonel Carter is on leave from
his teaching duties in the Uni
versity School of Business Admin
istration. He returned to tem
porary active duty with the Air
Force last year.
The two Air Force officers es
tablished a temporary base here
a week ago in order to conduct
visits to other educational in
stitutions in Virginia and Pen
nsylvania, as well as" North Caro
lina, during the latter half of the
month.
The Air University Command,
responsible for the administra
tion and operation of the AF
ROTC program at 187 universities
and colleges throughout the
country, has established 10
liaison teams.
Greeting
Classes 53-54-55
m
In our picturesque University town of Chapel Hill, September is
the season of the meeting . . . the greeting ... the getting acquainted
with new faces and new challenges. And we, at ROBBINS, would like
to add our personal welcome to every individual and family now calling
Chapel Hill home.
In this season of excitement and opportunity, we are proud to offer
you the excitement of America's most beautiful fashions and accessories,
direct from the pages of your favorite fashion magazine. And we very
cordially invite you to take advance of the opportunity offered you
by ROBBINS' quarantee of every customer's complete satisfaction.
In the heart of Chapel Hill you may shop in an atmosphere of good
taste and elegance in a store presenting al! the essentials of a well-integrated
fashionable wardrobe. May we look forward to meeting you soon
39 Nurses
Enter Here
Si
For Training
Thirty-nine young women, 29
of them North Carolinians, will
enter . the freshman class of the
University School of Nursing this
fall the first class to begin its
four-year course in the new
Memorial Hospital.
The School of Nursing which
began operation last fall under
the guidance of Dean Elizabeth
Kemble will soon have its own
separate Nursing School build
ing, but for the fall quarter mem
bers of both the first and second
year classes will be housed in the
Hospital. JThis is necessary, Dean
Kemble explained, because of an
increase in the enrollment of
coeds in the University.
Entering student nurses will
take regular courses along with
other students in the University,
and as their course of study pro
gresses they will take more and
more specialized nursing classes.
Upon reaching their fourth year
here they will receive clinical
experience in nursing, through
observation and experience in
At Ploymaker Get Together
SiQSl
y
Students, members of the
University faculty and resi
dents of Chapel Hill will be
guests of the Carolina Play
makers at their traditional first
get-together of the season to
morrow at 7.30 p.m. in the
Playmakers Theater.
Highlight of the informal
gathering will be the annual
illustrated talk, "Adventures in
Playmaking," given by Samuel
Selden, chairman of the De
partment of Dramatic Art.
Slides will be shown depicting
34 years of Playmaker history.
The schedule of productions
and other activities of the sea
son also will be announced.
As a producing group, the
Carolina Playmakers is not
confined to students in the department.
nursery schools, rural hospitals
and other community health
agencies, as well as in the Hos
pital here.
Entering nurses -this fall from
North Carolina are Anne P. Allen,
Farmville;' Elaine Allison, Black
Mountain; Laura Jean Bryant,
Durham; Jessie Mck. Carraway,
Farmville; Ruth Louise Corwin,
Spencer; Billie Bruce Dobbs,
Charlotte; Lois J. Eifor West
End; Evelyn J. Farmer, Hughes;
Elizabeth A. Hamilton, Raleigh;
Betty Jane Harris, Ahoskie;
Judith L. Hinson, Sanford; Betty
C. Hunt, Lexington; Jane D.
Kelly, Durham; Jane McN. King,
Williamson; Lucy A.' Lancaster,
Windsor;
Mary L. Lewis, Asheville; Sarah
L. McCarter, Burlington; Doro
thy G. McNeely, Morganton;
Peggy P. Needham, New Bern;
Sulvia M. Renshaw, Asheville;
Emily L. Robeson, Laurinburg;
Sarah E. SeawelL Merry Oaks;
Sandra A. Shaw, Durham; Sally
M. Smith, Wrightsville Beach;
Jane C. Snyder, Winston-Salem,
and Katherine H. Widman, Jack
sonville. From out of state: Donna E.
Overholt, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Natalie
Salter, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Sara
Elizabeth Usher, Hartsville, S. C,
and Gwendolyn M. Wait, Roches
ter, N, Y.
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