Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dean J Revently joiiiing the t'niver. associate de:m for the 'pper Di1 Science. Dvai Joies will als) he stituted Ilonirs program. Dr. A. Joi University Dr. Aricher Jones has joined the staff of the University as associ ate dean for the Upper Division on the College of Arts and Sci ence and professor of history. Dr. -Jones will serve as the aca demic administrator for seniors and juniors in the College of Arts and Science. lie will also be in charge of the Honors program. In emphasizing that his job is to be of service to students, Dr. Jones asked that upper division students of the College of Arts and Science remember that he is available for consultation. Dr. Jones, formerly the head of the Department of History and Political Science at Virginia Poly technic Institute, had been a VPI faculty member for five years. While Dr. Jones was at VPI, he Want to c the world Join the F Let's face it, the Peace for everybody. (Neither law or social work.) But a lot of the same kind ol from a job with General Because we, too, a, make life on earth more That can mean a job new satellite to forecast (Gamecock staff photo by Rockhoi) Beans ity faciuly is Dr. Archtr Jone., iion of the 0ollege of Arts and the director of the recently inl ies joins Faculty was chairman of this year's Na tional IDefense Educational Act summnier, institute for history teachers. Twentieth century his tory was the ma.jor field of study in the summer program. Dr. Jones was also head of the Honors Committee at VP1I and di rector of the Honors program. The new associate (ean has been efaculty member at Randolph Macon Women's College, the Uni versity of Virginia, and Hlamp den-Sxdney where he earned his bachelor of arts Degree. Dr. Jones' interest is in the field of military history, on which i he has published a number of arti cles and a book. Though not teaching now, he hopes to resume next semester and to eventually introduce a course in his specialty to University history students. hange leace Corps... Corps isn't supplying nuclear is medicine, erate electricity mi you can get ever before. Or co satisfaction our cities and polluti Electric. It can mean bett e trying to down crime It carn livable, transit systems to designing a All it takes is brt weather. Or drive and a fairly '*'grPss' Is Our Mos,' GENERALI ORAU Ce Attended President Thomas F. Jones and Dr. H. Williard Davis, USC vice president for academic affairs, participated Monday in two mile stone events at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The first was the meeting of Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU) Council, of which Dr. Davis is Chairman. The council was formerly designated the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Stud ies, but it adopted its new cor porate name Jan. 1. The s e c o n d commemorative event is the 20th anniversary of the founding of the institute in 19416. The organization, as established, is a corporate group of 14 South er n nive rsi ties and colleges whose main purpose was to administer )rotgranis which would permit sci ence faculty members in univer i sities in the South to make use of the unparalleled nuclear research facilities at Oak Ridge to enhance their research. Within the last 20 years, Oak :Aidge Associated Universities has grown to a membership of 40 in stit ut ions. It administers pro grams for the U. S. Atomic En ergy Commission in education, re search and training for the entire public school system from elemen tary schools to post-doctoral re search. Ihe association also aids the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, National Science lFoundation, U. S. Arny, U. S. Air Force, National Institutes of lealth. Tennessee Valley Author ity. Office of Economic Research of the Department of Commerce, Ilarvard University, and Carnegie Enlowment f o r International Peace. More than 500 persons attended the ianiversary dinner meeting when Dean John R. Dunning of lie School of Engineering and Ap plied Science at Columbia Univer or join Genera N.a reactors to gen- tion. These qui re cheaply than job with Genei itrolling smog in the Peace Corn on inour streams. If you choos er lighting to cut we'll understan mean new rapid- comes that you unclog t raffic. rnember us. Yot tins, imagination, at General Elei rugged constitu- are importantn /mporMnf Produci ELECTRIC remonies By Jones sity was the featured speaker. Executive director of the Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Dr. William G. Pollard, presided over the dinner meeting. Art Works On Display In Gallery Artistic works by the Univer sity faculty of the Art Depart ment are now on display in the Huntington Gallery of McMaster College. Included in the exhibit are 47 items representing the work of the seven full-time and five part time members of the teaching staff. Full-time faculty members who teach in the department and who have works appearing in the ex hibition are Department Head .John C. Benz (painting), David A. Hloltz (drawing and prints), Robert S. Moore (drawing and painting), John J. O'Neil (adver tising art and painting), J. Boyd Saunders (painting and prints), and Edmund K. Yaghjian (paint ing). Others exhibiting works are C h a r I e s Arrisman (painting) Bartlett McCravy (painting), Jean McWlorter (sculpture), Robert Milles (painting), and Elizabeth Smith (painting). According to Dr. Benz, the ex hibition will be an annual event that will be presented to feature the most recent works of the art faculty. le said that the exhibit will show viewers that faculty members can produce art objects as well as teach students how to produce them. I Electric alities can get you a al Electric -or with >S. ~e the Peace Corps, d. But when the day leave the Corps, re fill still be young, and tric, the young men anen uty Fa Dr. Cole and Dr. Batson will participate Oct. 27 in the eighth Governor's Conference on Educa tion in Wade Hampton Hotel in Columbia. The S. C. Assn. of School Boards annually sponsors the conference. Dr. Fellers Dean of the College of Engi neering, Dr. Rufus Fellers, at tended the two-day meeting of the Southeastern Electric Exchange last week in Atlanta. Dr. Giese Representing the University as dinner speaker at the Charleston meeting of the South Carolina Dr. Schuette Appointed As Mine Advisor Recently appointed as one of the 10 members of the Mine Ad visory Committee of the National Academy of Sciences was Dr. 0. F. Schuette, head of the Department of Physics and Astronomy. The committee consults with and advises the U. S. Navy on scientific and technical matters related to mine warfare. Dr. Schuette participated this summer in a study of inshore undersea warfare sponsored by the committee at the Summer Study Center of the National Academy of Sciences at Woods Hole, Mass. Dr. Schuette was appointed by Dr. Frederick Seitz, president of the Academy. t \ sticky /y LDS /ESIC ED RN . Inscns n sasdy ie II n I ~o m sticky mDSIESIC EDRN in scond. Ad stys ry! ive Fa4 Dean Clotworthy Four representatives of the Di vision of Student Affairs partici pated in the annual meeting of the S. C. Assn. of Women Deans and Counselors at Anderson Col lege. The USC delegation, headed by Dean Elizabeth M. Clotworthy, also included Miss Patricia M. Pas chal, assistant dean of women; Miss Catherine Hinez, counselor; and Mrs. Joyce Wilder, coordina tor of veterans' counseling. The theme for the meeting was "Individual F r e e d o m and a Sense of Responsibility." Dr. Friedman Dr. Myles I. Friedman, profes sor in the School of Education, represented the Regional Educa tion Laboratory (REL) for the Carolina and Virginia at the na tional conference in Estes Park, Colo., for directors and executive staff members of the 20 REL's. Dr. Friedman is coordinator for research and research training for this area. Rev. Dr. Brubaker USC chaplain Rev. Dr. Lauren E. Brubaker Jr. is attending the annual meeting of the American Academy of Religion in Chicago. Dr. Brubaker is the head of the USC Department of Bible and Re ligion. Dr. Cole and Dr. Batson Dr. B. Theodore Cole, head of the Department of Biology, and Dr. Wade T. Batson, professor in the deparLment, recently attended the dedication Oct. 21 of the John L. Plyler Science Building at Fur man University. Do( this spo feel NEITHER DOES 0 Dries as it applies.. you fast ...comfo protection. Lasting Old Spice Stick D4 Lcts Assn. of Student Councils was Dr. Warren K. Giese. Dr. Giese, head of the Depart ment of Physical Education, was also chosen as Gov. Robert E. McNair's representative this week at the Recreation and Park Ad ministration conference in Wash ington, D. C. Dr. Goldberg Associate professor of chemis try, Dr. Stanley I. Goldberg, will present a paper during the Oct. 27-29 regional meeting of the American Chemical Society at Louisville, Ky. Co-authored by Dr. Goldberg and Dr. I. Ragade, the paper is entitled "A Total Synthesis of Op tically Active Lupinine Without Benefit of Resolution." Dean Viglione Dean Amy E. Viglione of the School of Nursing will attend the Southern Regional Education Board's Council on Collegiate Ed ucation for Nursing in Atlanta Nov. 2-4. She will also attend the South eastern Conference on the control of chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Diseases Nov. 8-10 at Emory Uni versity in Atlanta. Mr. Montgomery Reid Montgomery of the Uni versity is participating in a panel discussion at the 12th annual Na tional Council of College Publica tions Advisers convention sched uled for Oct. 20-22. The annual NCCPA meeting is held jointly with the Associated Collegiate Press, a national or ganization of collegiate publica tions editors and staff members. STICK 0000OANI old that crease? u bet it will. the fabric is one of the great, w permanent-press blends 2-ply polyester and cotton asterminded by Galey & Lord. r the new dimension collegiate slacks, ok to 4 slo