UNC resignations, retirements, leaves noted
' A—number of resignations,
leaves-of-absence, and retirements
- of faculty members were an
nounced at the. University in
Chapel Hill this week.
Paul W. Wager, professor of
political science, will be/retiring
Sept, 1, it was announced by
Chancellor William B. Aycock.
Ernest Lloyd Mjjckie,, professor
of mathematics, is also retiring
effective Sept. 1 but he will con
tinue teaching mathematics.
(Resigning in order tt> accept
opportunities elsewhere are Act
ing Dean of the Library Science
School Carlyle J. Frarey, who will
accept a post at Columbia Uni
versity; Prof. George Simpson,
now on leave from the Depart
ment of Sociology and Assistant
{Deputy Administrator of the Na
tional Aeronautical and Space*
-2 Administration, who continues in
his position with the NASA;
Associate Prof. John M. Ehle,
on leave from the Department of
Radio, Television and Motion
Pictures, and recently resigned
as Special Assistant to the Gov
ernor of North Carolina, who will
give his time to writing in New
York; Associate Prof. Herbert
William Fred, Department of Mu
sic, who will join the faculty of
the University in Greensboro; As
sociate Professor of Classics and
former Dean of Student Affairs
Charles Henderson Jr., who will
accept a post at Smith College;
and Assistant Prof. Robert Ross
(Holloway, Classics Department,
"/who wilT take a faculty poition at
Brown University.
11 get leaves
Eleven faculty members of the
'Divisign of Academic Affairs
(have been awarded leaves;
.Clifford Pierson Lyons, Kenan
Professor of English, has been
awarded a leave during the fall |
and part of the spring semester !
of 1964-65 to attend the Shakes?
! peare Festival in England; Wil
liam M. Whyburn, Kenan Profes
sor of Mathematics will be on
leave from Sept. 1 to April dur
ing which time he will hold a
National Science Foundation Fel- j
lowship and will be at the Uni
versity of London.
Donald R. Matthews, professor
of political science, will be—cm
leave at the Center for the Ad
vanced Study of Behavioral Sci
ences at Palo Alto, Calif.; Ray
mond Dawson, associate professor
of political science, has been
awarded a Fulbright grant to
Kings College, University of
London, and will be on leave
from UNC for one year beginn
ing Sept. 1.
William Hamburger, associate
professor, School of Business Ad
ministration, will participate in
the research program of the In
stitute of Defense Analyses of
the Department of Defense and
has been awarded a leave for one
year beginning Sept. 1 for this
program; James B. Meriwether,
associate professor of English,
has been awarded a leave from
Sept. 1 to March 1, 1S65, in or
der to accept a Guggenheim Fel
lowship with which he is working
on a bibliography of the writings
of William Faulkner. __
Richard L. Simpson, associate
professor of the Department of
Sociology-Anthropology' has been
i awarded a leave during the spring
semester of 1965 in order to com
plete several publications; Sieg
fried Wenel, assistant professor
of English, has been awarded a
one-year leave enabling him to.
accept a grant from cte Ameri
This is our “Best Buy” for National
Frigidaire Week. Hurry!
Mtdtl 0-12-44
11.** M. ft,4 ctltrc tr whitt
Space-saver
FRIGIDAIRE
Refrigerator!
• 63-lb. freezer chest.
• Sliding chill drawer for
fresh meats.
• Giant vegetable Hydrator.
$188
With
Operating
Trade
SVWIftL OPFti/i
/wCww rWCrs rTwfru
• Insulated—kesps «suM,
drinks hot orcoW for hoors!
• 9tur^. hghtwetgtrt—choice
of two-tons colors.
7 PAYS ONLY!
can Council of Learned Societies ?
which will take him to England
to complete a book on medieval
literature. j
William Leon Wiley, Kenan
Professor in the Department of ;
Romance Languages, has been j
awarded a leave from July 1 j
through the fall semester to ac
cept a visiting professorship at
Brown University; Stephen Bax--j
ter, associate professor of history, j
has been awarded a leave for the
1965 spring semester to complete j
a manuscript for publication. j
_E, P. Douglass, associate pro
fessor of history, has been award
ed a leave for the fall emester
to complete a manuscript for
publication.
In the School of Dent’stn- Pr
Gerald M. Cathey, assistant pro
fessor of operative dentistry, has
been granted a leave of absence
from Aug. 31, 1264 to July 1,
1966, to pursue graduate work at
the University of "Washington.
Promotions noted . . .
Fourteen faculty members of
the Division of Academic Affairs
have been promoted professors
effectivev July 1;
Twelve faculty members have
been promoted to the rank of as
sociate professor and 10 to as
sistant professor, all effective
July 1.
Those receiving the promotions
from associate professor to pro
fessor are: John B. Adams, School
of Journalism; Ernest M. Allen,
Dept, of Phvs'cal Education; R.
Darrell Bock, Dept, ot Psychol
ogy; E. P. Douglass, Dept, of His
tory; James R. Gaskin, Dept, of
English; John Gulick, Dept, of
Sociology-Anthropology; William
E. Jenner, Dept, of Mathematics;
Peter G. Phialas, Dept, of En
glish; J. Dickson Phillips, School
of Law; Isaac Newton Reynolds,
School of Business Administra
tion; Robert A. Rupen, Dept, of
Political Science; John -W. Scott,
School of Law; George B. Tindall,
Dept, of History; Robert Brown
Voitle, Dept, of English.
Promoted from assistant pro
fessor, to associate professor are:
'David G. -Brown, School of Busi
ness Administration; James D.
Buckholtz, Dept, of Mathematics;
See UN?C, Paige 10
L
8TMMOT romxxY mam mm ■ gemr • omoot mi w.