Newspaper Page Text
Southern Interest
Stephen Nodvin, a June
graduate of Emory University, has
been granted a United States
Science Fellowship and will con
tinue his studies in biology at
Cornell University. Stephens, the
son of Mrs. Rhoda Nodvin and
Marvin Nodvin, both of Atlanta,
majored in biology at Emory.
There were 6,000 applicants for
the fellowships, 500 awarded in all
fields and only 23 in biology.
• • * *
Mrs. Seymour (Rose) Rap-
paport is welcoming friends at
home while recuperating nicely
from back surgery.
• » •
Michael H. Mescon, chairman
of the department of management
at Georgia State mmmmmammM
University, has
been re-appoint- \
ed a Regents' pro-
fessor by the Uni-
versity System
of Georgia Board
of Regents.
This honor is
awarded to out- ■
standing faculty ffMESCONfl
members who “contribute prestige
to the academic standing of an
institution.”
Mescon, holder of the nation’s
first Chair of Private Enterprise at
GSU, has aided in the establish
ment of several other Chairs of
Private Enterprise throughout the
United States.
In 1968 he received the
Freedoms Foundation George
Washington Honor Medal Award.
Mescon, active in community
affairs, delivers some 125 lectures
a year to various academic,,
professional and civic groups.
He has been a guest lecturer at
Hebrew University and the
University of Tel Aviv, Israel.
Ephraim Frankel, director of
the Hebrew Academy since 1967,
will be awarded his Ph D in
educational administration at the
forthcoming graduation exercises
of Georgia State University.
The dissertation prepared by Dr.
Frankel was entitled: “Locus of
Control and Interpersonal
Distance: A Study of the
Interrelationshp and the Effects
Upon Pupil Performance.” The
research project studied the effects
of the self-concept of the student
upon his academic achievement.
Dr. Frankel will be granted the
diploma by the department of
educational administration, school
of education. Additionally, his
name has been forwarded to the
State Department of Education for
the issuance of a certificate in ad
ministration and supervision.
Mrs. Harold Soloff of Atlanta
recently accepted a memorial pla
que presented by Mayor Maynard
Jackson honoring her late hus
band, Harold Soloff, for his in
terest in and support of the
Georgia Heart Assn, and the
American Cancer Society. Soloff
was a leader in the formation of
the Mended Heart's Club. He had
raised the price of cigarettes in his
restaurant’s machine to $1 a pack,
donating the difference between
that and the regular price to the
two organizations equally. Mrs.
Soloff is continuing the program.
The Travel Mart
Atlanta’* Oldest ladadsndant
Travel Afancy
11 Pryor St., J.W., Suita (M
S24-0C11
Irrla Frontal
Jay Sekulow, 19, has been
elected president of the student
government at Mercer of Atlanta.
Jay, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Sekulow is a sophomore
and is studying pre-law. He is a
graduate of Lakeside High School.
* * *
Dr. Jerome H. Siegel and his
family, formerly of Atlanta, who
are now making their home in
England, have been on the go. The
children had a unique experience
for Passover, which they spent in
France. Brian, 13, observed the
festivities with a Jewish family in
Bordeaux, while Dori, 15, visited
with a family in Paris.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Siegel (Bever
ly) is due to return soon from 15
days touring with other students
and teachers in the Soviet Union.
The group's tour included Moscow
and Leningrad for an interchange
of educational data. Mrs. Siegel is
presently working on her PhD in
education at the University of
London.
Dr. Siegel, who was in practice
in Atlanta, travelled to Southamp
ton to present his professional
Page 5 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE May 2. 1975
credentials for further studies of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore M. Siegel of
gastroenterology. He is the son of Atlanta.
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