He attracted many distinguished colleagues to the Department of Classics, and is well remembered for his wit, his eloquence, and the dead seriousness of his puckishness. He left Austin for Boston University, taking Arion with him. Later, he taught at Yale, Johns Hopkins, and Emory Universities, returning to Boston in the late 1980s. His impact and influence on The University of Texas was great and deep, and can still be felt. Additional biographical sources can be found in the UT Office of Public Affairs.
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