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Ralph Albert Gakenheimer, as Assistant Professor, Department of City and Regional Planning, with salary of $9,000 beginning July 1, 1964. Born Baltimore, Maryland, 1935. Married. B.E.S. (Civil Engineering) 1957, Johns Hopkins University; M.R.P. (City Planning) 1959, Cornell University; Ph.D. (pending) 1964, University of Pennsylvania. Interviewed by: Mr. Gakenheimer has been a Visiting Assistant Professor at the University for two years.
John William Heintz, as Assistant Professor, Department of Philosophy, with salary of $9,500, beginning August 1, 1964. Born Buffalo, New York 1936. Married. Two children. A. B. 1957, St. Lawrence University; Ph.D., pending, Duke University. Experience: Assistant Professor 1960-64, University of Alberta. Interviewed by: Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and his staff.
William Theodore Herzog, as Assistant Professor in Health Education and Assistant Director of Continued Education, School of Public Health, with salary of $12,000 beginning as of June 1, 1964. Born Peoria, Illinois, 1933. Married. Two children. B.S. 1955, Knox College, M. S. P.H. 1958, The University of North Carolina. Experience: Health Educator 1956-57, Peoria (Illinois) City Health Department; Health Educator 1958-59, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, Health Department; Research Associate 1959-62, University of North Carolina; Senior Operations Analyst 1962-64, Research Triangle Institute. Interviewed by: Mr. Herzog is well-known at the University of North Carolina as a former student and staff member.
Maynard Michael Hufschmidt, as Professor, School of Public Health and Department of City and Regional Planning at a salary of $18,000 from U. S. Public Health Service Funds, beginning July 1, 1965. Continuation of this appointment is contingent upon the availability of funds. Born Catawba, Wisconsin, 1912. Married. Two children. B.S. in Engineering 1939, Universityof Illinois; M.P. A. 1954, and Dr. Public Administration 1964, Harvard University. Experience: Research Associate and Director of Research, Harvard Water Program 1955-64, Harvard University. Interviewed by: Chancellor Aycock.
Elizabeth Marshall Fink, as Assistant Director, Institute for Research in Social Science, with salary of $10,000, beginning July 1, 1964. Born Johnson City, Tennessee, 1924. Single. B.S. 1946, East Tennessee State College; M. A. 1953, University of North Carolina. Experience: Director of Publicity and Placement 1946-51 Valdosta State College; Editor, Institute for Research in Social Science 1953-54, University of North Carolina; Administrative Officer 1954-64, State Board of Public Welfare. Interviewed by: Miss Fink is well-known at the University in Chapel Hill as a former student and staff member.
William Merrill Peck, as Special Associate Professor, School of Public Health, at salary of $17,000 for a two-year appointment beginning July 1, 1964. Born Northboro, Iowa, 1910. Married. One child. M. D. 1937, Iowa University; M. P.H. 1957, University of North Carolina. Experience: Director of Extension 1948-53; Associate Superintendent and Medical Director 1953-56, North Carolina Sanitorium; Consultant in Chest and Occupational Health 1956-58, Assistant Director 1958-60, North Carolina State Board of Health; Chief of Public Health 1960, Territory of Guam. Interviewed by: Dr. Peck is well-known as a former student at the University.
Clarence Roy Carpenter, as Ford Foundation Distinguished Visiting Professor of Behavior Sciences in the School of Business Administration for one academic year, beginning September 15, 1964, with salary of $17,000, all from outside sources. Dr. Carpenter received his A. B. and M. A. degrees from Duke University and his Ph.D. from Stanford University. He has been Associate to Full Professor in the Department of Psychology from 1940, Head of the Department from 1952-58, and is presently on leave from the Pennsylvania State University.
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Keener C. Frazer, Professor, Department of Political Science, is recommended for a leave of absence, with salary, fall semester 1964, for research in Washington and Europe.
Frederico Gil, Professor, Department of Political Science, is recommended for a leave of absence, with salary, fall semester 1964, to complete a book on Chilean Government and politics, under the auspices of the Commission on Comparative Politics of the Social Science Research Council.
Wassily Hoeffding, Professor, Department of Statistics, is recommended for a leave of absence with one-half salary for the academic year 1964-65. During part of the year he will serve the United Nations Programme of Technical Assistance in India and the remainder of the year doing research and lecturing at several foreign universities.
John Kendall Nelson, Assistant Professor, Department of History, is recommended for a leave of absence without salary, for one year beginning September 1, 1964, in order to accept a Visiting Professorship at Northwestern University.
Continuation of Leave
George H. Esser, Jr., Professor, Institute of Government, who has a leave of absence from the University for the present year in order to function as Executive Director of the North Carolina Fund, is recommended for extension of leave for a year, beginning August 1, 1964, to continue with the Fund.
Retirements
Earle E. Peacock, Professor, School of Business Administration, retired July 1, 1964.
Ralph McCoy Trimble, Professor, Department of Mathematics, retires September 1, 1964.
Resignations
Paul M. Cummings, Associate Professor, School of Dentistry, resigned June 30, 1964, to go into private practice.
Richard Earl Day, Assistant Professor, School of Law, resigned May 31, 1964, to accept a position at Ohio State University Law School.
Khatab Hassanein, Assistant Professor, School of Public Health, resigned July 31, 1964, to return to his native country, Egypt.
Ramon Barton Jenkins, Assistant Professor, School of Medicine, resigned June 30, 1964 to go into private practice.
Karel Joseph Kansky, Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, resigned August 31, 1964, to accept a research position at Northwestern.
Rodney Leonard McKnight, Assistant Professor, School of Medicine, resigned June 30, 1964, to go into private practice.
Roddey M. Eigon, Jr., Professor, Institute of Government, resigned effective July 31, 1964, to accept a position of County Attorney for Forsyth County.
James Richard Morrissey, Associate Professor, School of Social Work, resigned effective July 31, 1964. Mr. Morrissey disagrees with the functional approach to teaching in the School.
James Donnell Buchholtz, Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics, resigned effective August 31, 1964, to accept a position at the University of Kentucky.
James B. Meriwether, Associate Professor, Department of English resigned effective August 31, 1964, to accept a position elsewhere.
