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Ralph L. Dunlap, Assistant Professor, School of Medicine, resigns as of August 31, 1962.
Thomas E. Jeffrey, Assistant Professor, School of Medicine, resigns as of August 31, 1962.
On motion of Mr. Barber, duly seconded, the above report and recommendations of Chancellor Aycock were approved by unanimous vote.
State College
The following report and recommendations presented by Chancellor Caldwell on behalf of State College were unanimously approved:
Appointments:
Gerald Howard Katzin as an Assistant Professor of Physics, School of Physical Sciences and Applied Mathematics at annual salary of $7,600 from College funds for nine months effective February 1, 1963. Born, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 1932. Married, one child. Education: B.S. 1954; M.S. 1956; Ph.D., January, 1963, North Carolina State College. Experience: Graduate Assistant, North Carolina State College 1955-56; Instructor, University of Virginia 1956-57; Associate, ASTRA, Inc., Milford, Connecticut, 1957-58; AEC Fellow, North Carolina State College 1958-59; Graduate Teaching Assistant, North Carolina State College 1961-63. Interviewed by: Dean A. C. Menius.
Raymond Jarvis Miller as Assistant Professor of Soil Science, School of Agriculfure at annual salary of $8,100 from Station funds for twelve months effective July 1, 1962. This is a replacement for N. T. Coleman. Born 1934, Claresholm, Alberta, Canada. Married, two children. Canadian citizenship. Education: B.S. 1957, University of Alberta, M.S., I960, WashingtonState University; Ph.D. 1962, Purdue University. Interviewed by Dr. John W. Shirley.
Duane Fredrick Neuman as Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics, School of Agriculture at an annual salary of $8,500 ($5,450 from Station funds and $3,050 from College funds) for twelve months effective September 1, 1962. Born 1936, Columbus, Nebraska. Married, no children. Education: B.S. 1957, M.S. I960, University of Nebraska; 1959 to the present, University of Illinois. Experience: Student clerk, laboratory assistant, and survey enumerator, University of Nebraska 1956-57; Research Assistant, University of Nebraska 1957-59; Research Assistant, University of Illinois 1959-62. Interviewed by: Dr. John W. Shirley.
Jae Young Park as Assistant Professor of Physics, School of Physical Sciences and Applied Mathematics at annual salary of $7,700 from College funds for nine months effective September 1, 1962. Born 1930, Cho-chi-won, Chung-nam, Korea. Married, two children, Korean citizenship. Education: B.S. 1952, Seoul National University; M.S. 1956, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; 1956-59, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Ph.D. 1962, University of North Carolina. Experience: Instructor, Pusan National University 1952-54; Teaching Assistant, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1954-56; Research Assistant, Nuclear Research Center of Carnegie Tech. 1956-59; Teaching Assistant 1959-60 and Research Assistant 1960-62, University of North Carolina. Interviewed by Dr. Raymond L. Murray.
Ralph James Peeler, Jr. , Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics, School of Agriculture at annual salary of $9,000 ($3,300 from College funds and $5, 700 from Station funds) for twelve months effective September 1, 1962. This is a replacement for A. P. Stemberger. Born 1929, Gibson, North Carolina. Married, two children. Education: B.S. 1952; M.S. 1954; Ph.D. 1962, North Carolina State College. Experience: Research Assistant, North Carolina State College 1952-54; U. S. Army 1954-56; Assistant County Agent,
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North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service 1956-58; District Manager for Regional Feed Manufacturer, Roanoke, Virginia 1958-59; Extension Marketing Assistant, N. C. Agricultural Extension Service 1959-61; Research Assistant, North Carolina State College 1961-62. Interviewed by: DeanH. B. James - well-known at State College.
Rupert William Watkins as Extension Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering, School of Agriculture at annual salary of $8,750 ($7,140 from Extension funds and $1,610 from Station funds) for twelve months effective August 15, 1962. This is a replacement for Edwin S. Coates. Born in Johnston County, North Carolina, married, two children. Education: B.S. 1958; M.S. 1961; North Carolina State College. Experience: U.S. Army 1952-54; measuring tobacco acreage, Harnett County Agricultural Stabilization Commission, summers 1954-58; Instructor, North Carolina State College 1958-61; Research Engineer, Alkon Industries 1961-62. Interviewed by: Previously a member of the faculty.
Promotions:
Frank Edwin Guthrie from Professor of Entomology, School of Agriculture at annual salary of $9,900 for twelve months to Professor of Entomology and Assistant Dean of the Graduate School for Research at annual salary of $10,900 for twelve months effective September 1, 1962. Mr. Guthrie will receive one-half of his salary from the School of Agriculture and the other half from the Graduate School.
Resignations:
Clifton Wellington Gray, Assistant Professor of Psychology at annual salary of $7,000 for nine months, resigned June 30, 1962 to accept the position of research psychologist at the Psychological Laboratory, Norwich, Connecticut.
Haruo Oguro, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at annual salary of $6,500 for nine months, resigned effective June 30, 1962 in order to accept a position as Assistant Professor of Aerospace Engineering at the University of Cincinnati.
Anthony Paul Stemberger, Research Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics at annual salary of $9,400 for twelve months, resigned effective August 31, 1962.
John F. Stollsteimer, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics at annual salary of $9,500 for twelve months, resigned effective July 20, 1962 in order to accept a position in industry.
Appointments Declined:
Sant Ram Arora, Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering at annual salary of $7, 500 for nine months.
Walter Robert Blischke, Assistant Professor of Experimental Statistics at annual salary of $10, 500 for twelve months.
Behram Kursunoglu, Professor of Physics at annual salary of $15,000. Peter Musen, Professor of Mathematics at annual salary of $12,000 for nine months.
Walter M. Nunn, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at annual salary of $10,000 for nine months.
Retirement: John Gary Lewis, Associate Professor of Knitting Technology, School of Textiles, retired June 30, 1962.
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Woman's College
The following report and recommendations on behalf of the Woman's College as presented by Chancellor Singletary were approved by unanimous vote:
Appointments:
Paul Arnold Hickfang as Assistant Professor in the School of Music at a salary of $7,200 for nine months actual teaching duties, effective September 1, 1962. Born 1927; married, two children. Education: B. M. University of Texas 1951; M. A. University of Michigan 1954; Fulbright Scholarship to Munich, Germany 1955-57. Experience: 1954-55 and 1957-62, Assistant Professor, East Carolina College. Interviewed by: Dean Mereb B. Mossman.
Cornelius Kruse as Visiting Professor of Philosophy at salary of $12,000 for nine months of actual teaching duties, for the academic year 1962-63. Dr. Kruse has had a complete medical examination and is in excellent health. Born 1893; married. Education: B.D. Yale University 1915; M.A. 1917; Ph.D. 1922, Yale University. Experience: 1920-21 Instructor, University of Illinois; 1921-23 Associate Professor, University of Illinois; 1923-28 Associate Professor, Wesleyan University; 1924-25 and 1929-30 Lecturer, University of Illinois; 1925-26, Lecturer, Yale Divinity School; 1930-61 Professor and Chairman, Department of Philosophy, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut; 1942-43 Visiting Professor, Yale University. Interviewed by: Chancellor Singletary.
Promotions:
Norman W. Schul, Department of Geography, completed all requirements for his doctor's degree from Syracuse University this summer. A commitment was made to him that, upon completion of requirements for the degree, he would be recommended for a promotion from Instructor to Assistant Professor. No change in salary.
Continuation of Service:
Continuation of service on limited basis for the first semester of the academic year 1962-63 is requested for: Mary H. Harrell, Associate Professor of Commercial studies who has reached the age of 65.
Leave of Absence:
Lenore G. Pierce, Instructor in Commercial Studies, medical leave for the first semester of the academic year 1962-63, with two months' salary.
Resignations:
Adrian Solomon, Assistant Professor of Psychology, effective February 1, 1963.
Shirley W. Winston, Assistant Professor in School of Music, effective August 31, 1962.
Appointment Declined:
Mark Sponenburgh, Professor and Head of Department of Art, due to illness.
Chancellor Singletary also presented additions to the Capital Improvements Request as suggested by the Advisory Budget Commission. They are as follows:
ENLARGEMENT OF SWIMMING POOL
The present swimming pool in Rosenthal Gymnasium is 25'x75' and was built a number of years ago when the student body was much smaller. It is now inadequate to take care of the needs. In addition, the location of dressing rooms in relation to the pool is very bad, and there is insufficient deck space around the pool. The size of the pool is non-standard and does not lend itself to use for regulation swimming needs.
We propose to add a 70'x90' addition to the building. We would also enlarge the pool by adding an addition to the deep end at right angle to the present pool. This would give an L-shaped pool which will be very functional as well as attractive. We also would provide additional deck space around the pool, as well as new locker rooms and shower facilities which would be adequate in size and advantageously located.
We would repair the tile in the old part of the pool. In addition, we will renovate accessory equipment, such as filters and chlorinator, and adapt it for the larger size pool.
| Total Cost | $225,000 |
|---|---|
| Less Funds Available | 65,000 |
| Appropriation Request | $160,000. |
The undeveloped land areas of the campus are continuing to be encroached upon as new buildings are erected or planned, and we are concerned about running out of land space. Over the last several years the College has acquired several small pieces of property adjacent to or close to the campus. We now feel that this acquisition program should be vigorously pursued in order to have land areas for the proper planning of the future development of the campus.
Although we should proceed cautiously in identifying specific pieces of property which we wish to acquire, because of the adverse effect on prices which this would have, it is our present plan to attempt to acquire all of the property adjoining the campus which is located on the west side of Mclver Street and the south side of West Market Street. There are eighteen separate pieces of property included, and this will extend the main campus out to the street at all points.
| Estimated Cost | $305,000. |
|---|
Vice President Anderson
Proposed Bachelor of Science Degree Program in Engineering Operations at North Carolina State College:
Dr. Anderson presented the following recommendation for a Bachelor of Science degree program in Engineering Operations at State College, and it was, on motion of Mr. Pearsall, seconded by Mr. Barber, unanimously approved.
At present the undergraduate curriculum in engineering at North Carolina State College stresses the engineering and physical
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sciences as a basis for research, design development, and graduate study. There is a clear need for a curriculum that will prepare students for work with the problems of production, maintenance, and manufacturing operations rather than research and graduate study. Students graduating from this new program will be prepared to move into industry and to participate in the industrial development that is becoming so important a part of the modern economy of the state. These students will not, in general, be expected to continue with post-baccalaureate study.
The degree program here proposed is designed to meet the growing need for persons who wish to move directly into engineering operations. It will complement the existing curricula which are designed to prepare students for research and advanced study and so will extend the educational opportunities in engineering to meet a demand not met by existing programs.
The proposed Bachelor of Science in Engineering Operations has been approved by the three Chancellors as appropriate for State College and has also been approved in terms of its educational soundness by the Deans of the Faculty on each of the three campuses.
Research Triangle Institute - Members of the Corporation
On motion made and duly seconded, the Executive Committee reelected Mr. Thomas W. Alexander, Jr. and Mr. George Watts Hill as Members of the Corporation of the Research Triangle Institute for an additional term of one year, beginning November 7, 1962.
Research Triangle Foundation of North Carolina - Directors
On motion made and duly seconded, the Executive Committee re-elected Mr. George Watts Hill and Mr. Thomas J. Pearsall to serve as Directors of the Research Triangle Foundation of North Carolina for an additional term of one year, beginning November 14, 1962.
Clearing of sawtimber and pulpwood on Mason Farm and around Finley Golf Course.
President Friday requested approval of a recommendation of the Committee on Real Property and the University Administration that sawtimber and pulpwood be removed from University property in Orange County known as the "Mason Farm" and the wooded area surrounding Finley Golf Course. The State Department of Forestry, working with members of the University staff, made a careful survey and marked each tree selected for