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Dr. Bruce was appointed Visiting Professor of Entomology on a 12-month basis beginning November 19, 1962. The commitments were made to him prior to learning that he had already become 70 years of age. University policy forbids the full-time employment of a faculty person beyond age 70. Under the circumstances, however, President Friday approved an exception. This is to request that Dr. Bruce's full-time appointment as Visiting Professor be continued until November 19, 1963, which is a full 12 months. This is to request your further approval, if the Administration finds it desirable, to offer Dr. Bruce additional appointment on a no more than half-time basis not to extend beyond the fiscal year 1964-65, during which he will attain age 72.

Woman's College

Chancellor Singletary was ill and could not be present at the meeting and President Friday submitted the report for the Woman's College as follows:

Appointments

James N. Ellis, as Assistant Professor of English at salary of $7,200 on nine months' basis of actual teaching duties, for a period of three years, effective September 1, 1963. Born in Dallas, Texas, 1932; married. Education: B.A. 1954; M.A. 1958, University of Oklahoma; Ph.D. 1963, University of Texas. Experience: Teaching Assistant, University of Oklahoma 1953-54 and 1957-58; Teaching Assistant, University of Texas 1959-62; Special Instructor, University of Texas 1962-63. Interviewed by: Dr. Joseph A. Bryant, Jr., Head of the Department of English.

John G. Frank, as Lecturer in German and Russian for the academic year 1963-64, at a salary of $7,500 on the basis of nine months of actual teaching duties, effective September 1, 1963. Born in Munich, Germany, 1896; married; one son. Citizen of United States. Dr. Frank has had a complete medical examination and is in excellent health. Education: B.A. Gymnasium St. Stephan, Augsburg, Germany, 1914; Ph.D. University of Munich 1923; Ph.D. University of Michigan 1931. Experience: 1923-31 Albion College, Michigan; 1931-48 Vanderbilt University; 1948-63 American University, Washington, D. C. , with rank of professor. Taught Russian in ASTP Program during Second World War. Interviewed by: Dr. Anne F. Baecker, Head of the Department of German and Russian.

William E. Knox, as Assistant Professor in Sociology and Anthropology, subject to completion of doctor's degree before September 1, 1963, otherwise to be named Instructor without prejudice to salary of $7,000 on basis of nine months of actual teaching duties, effective September 1, 1963. Born in New York City, 1930; married; three children. Education: B.A. Colgate University 1955; M.A. Cornell University I960; Ph.D. candidate, Cornell University currently completing thesis; all other requirements satisfied. Experience: Research and Teaching Assistantships at Cornell University 1956-58; Part-time Assistant Professor of Sociology, American International College, Springfield, Massachusetts, Fall term 1962; Intelligence Photo Radar Officer, Eighth Reconnaissance Technical Squadron, Training Officer, Squadron Historian, Administration. Interviewed by: Dean Mereb E. Mossman.

Harriet J. Kupferer, as Assistant Professor in Sociology and Anthropology lor a period of three years, annual salary $7,500 for nine months actual teaching duties, effective September 1, 1963. Born in Clifton, New Jersey, 1924; single. Education: B.S. The Woman's College 1943; M.A. New York University and Ed.D. New York University 1952; Ph.D. University of North Carolina 1961. Experience: 1945-57 Assistant Professor of Recreation and Physical Education, University of Connecticut; 1957-61 Research Assistant, University of North Carolina; 1961-63 Lecturer, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, TheWoman's College. Interviewed by: Chancellor Singletary.