Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Indones is Prof. Donald Weatherbec of ment has just published a book or the major elements of Sukarno's the political nature of the present out that present leaders follow SuL Yale Pre Weatherb Just published by Yale Univer sity Press Southeast Asia Studies in its monograph series is "Ide ology in Indonesia: Sukarno's In donesian Revolution," a new book by Asst. Prof. Donald E. Weather bee of the Department of Inter national Studies. In his book, Prof. Weatherbee has made what Prof. Harry Benda of Yale, editor of the series, de scribed in his introduction as a "difficult pioneering effort" in which for the first time Indonesian politics and foreign relations are systematically analyzed within the framework of the revolutionary Zoology Authority, Dr. Eugene Odum Spoke At Seminar An internationally recognized authority in zoology, Dr. Engene P. Odum, was speaker on Jan. 10 for a biology seminar here. His topic was -"Ecological Suc cession and the Conflict Between Man and Nature." Dr. Odum, currently a professor at the University of Georgia, was a delegate in 1955 to the first Atoms - for - Peace Conference in Geneva. He is a former president of the Ecologica] Society of Amer Two textbooks by Dr. Odum on ecological principles are widely known throughout the world and have been translated into several foreign languages. Hie is author of two other books andl of nu merous papers on other biological subjects. COPIES - COPIES - COPIES Copies of any document, let ters, etc. (excluding bound books) made while you wait. McDONALD LETTER SHOP 920 Main St. (256-0521) (2 blocks behind the Capital) LOOKII r TO: Sherut La'am (Si 515 Park Avenuj New York, N. Y. I am a graduate - und, you to send me, without year in Israel for only long-term loans ore av I prerequisite. NAME (PLEASE PRINT) MAAJOR FIELD OF STUD I STREET ADDRESS L_ CITY_ Gamecock photo by Galloway n Expert the International Studies depart i "Ideology in Indonesia," exposing political thought. (onnentiig on Indonesia, Prof. Weatherbee points arno's ideology. ss Prints ee 's Book ideology that S u k a r n o and the other Indonesian leaders have used Ito justify their acts. Prof. Weatherbee exposes the major elements of Sukarno's po litical thought and illustrates how they relate to the requirements of political legitimacy in Indonesia. That p r i n e i p a l ideological themes characterizing the Indo nesian approach to international politics are to be found with vary ing degrees of intensity through out the Afro-Asian world is sug gested by Prof. Weatherbee. Commenting on the political changes in I n d o n e s i a, Prof. Weatherbee points out that the new leadership still uses Sukarno's ideology for their own purposes. A specialist in the politics and international relations of South east Asia, Prof. Weatherbee joined Ithe faculty of the Department of International S t u d i e s in 1964. Prior to that he had lived and worked in Indonesia for four years (1957-1961) and he held a Ford Foundation Fell ow sh i p for research on Indonesian politics in the Netherlands. A native of Maine, Prof. Weatherbee holds a degree from John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. Feminine 7 Oh what a quieting, soothing effect a delicious box of cho colates has on the feminine world. Try a box and see. IG FOR SELF-FULFILl SHERUT LA'AM - ISRA EL MAY BE YOUR ANSWER arvice to the People) 10022 ergraduate (underline one) betwee, obligation, FREE information tell i ~67O which includes round trip fare ailable.) I understand a knowleds P STATP Facult ETV PROGRAMS Two members of the Depart nent of Biology have completed film for food handlers which .vill be shown in a series of pro ;rams on educational television ietworks throughout the United 3tates. Dr. Gerald Cowley, an assistant professor of biology, and Roger Lumb, a doctor of philosophy de gree candidate in the biology de partment, made the film. The film, s h o w i n g bacterial activity, was made by time lapse photography t h r o u g h a micro scope. AWARD FOR HISTORY Dr. Edward H. Beardsley of the Department of History has won the William Best Hesseltine Award for the best article of 1966 in the Wisconsin Magazine of History. The award was won for his article titled, "Russell, Babcock, and the Cold-curing of Cheese." The award is named in honor of the late Prof. William B. Hessel tine of the University of Wiscon sin who was a visiting professor at the University of South Caro lina in 1957. McNAIR APPOINTEES I)r. M. Kershaw Walsh, head of the Department of Psychology, and Dr. William Drennen, assist ant professor in the department, have been asked by Gov. Robert E. McNair to serve on the p o l i c y board r e I a t e d ,to programs for manpower rehabilitation and plan ning under the S. C. Department of Vocational Rehabilitation. Dr. Marc C. Weersing, president of Presbyterian College, has been appointed the chairman. GOVERNMENTAL PUBLICATION Dr. Anthony Sas, an associate professor in the Department of Geography, has recently published and article, "The German-Russian Conflict: initial Stage, 1941, ".ap pearing in the Military Review. Dr. Sas discusses in the article the possibility that the ultimate aim of war - overthrow of the enemy - may involve a choice of alternatives, destruction of the enemy hosto or the taking of geo graphic objectives. IIISTORY MEETING Seven members of the Depart ment of History attended the Dec. 28-30 meeting of the American Historical Association in N e w York City. The convention was held in the New York H i I t o n Hotel. Representatives of the Univer sity were Dr. George Curry, Dr. .J. J. Duffy, H. H. Keith, Dr. R. D. Mandell, Dr. R. B. Patterson, Dr. T. E. Terrill, and Dr. R. D. Ochs, head of the department. PLACE NAMES Assoc. Prof. C la ud e Henry Neuffer of the English depart ranquilizer SBox Bounil[ul SMENT? 1 19-30 and would like how I can serve a full .(A limited number of ;e of Hebrew is not a :OLLEGE OR UNIV. HONE (OPTIONAL) ____________________________ZIP _______ zui Facts nent was invited again to address ;he American Name Society in New York. His topic, "Origin and Develop nent of a State Place-Name Per odical," will -concern the 13-year yld "Names in South Carolina" journal of which he is co-founder. The journal has arroused inter est of linguists all over the United States. Prof. Kelsie B. Harder, secretary of the national name society, has already announced plans to establish a similar pub lication in New York, modeled on the South Carolina journal. Dr. Insala Help For Dr. Carl Insalaco, director of the new program of mental retarda tion in the Department of Psy chology, recently explained the need for helping the mentally re tarded by training psychologists specializing in mental retardation. The program for training grad uate students at the University is among the newest programs of this type. Started this fall under a grant from U. S. Public Health Service, the funds are expected to total $146,000 over a four-year period. The grant is administered by Dr. Robert V. Heckel, director of clinical training in the department of Psychology, and under whom the mental retardation program functions. Graduate students in psychology are doing some practical work at Pineland, a state institution for the mentally retarded, and Dr. NEWS As you contemplate one of your life, we sugge! tunities at Pratt & Whitn else, we offer all of til cluding our Corporatior Program. But, far more ture, is the wide-oper growth with a company of stability In the dyna technology. And make no mistake feeling of satisfaction nation's economic grow as well. Your degree can be a E ICAL, AERONAUTICAL, orIented), ELECTRICAL CAL ENGINEERING.e APPLIED MATHEMATI' ENGINEERING PHYSIC For further information & Whitney Aircraft, ci officer-or write Mr. Department, Pratt & V Connecticut 06108. Retired Joins U Retired lieutenant colonel of the U. S. Army Gus Gomory has joined the staff of the University as director of special projects in the Development Division headed by Vice President C. Wallace Mar tin. A n at i v e of Bethlehem, Pa., Gomory attended Flushing (N. Y.) co Urges Retarded Insalaco hopes for a development of a broad program of cooperative research between the University and Pineland which would lead to improved ways of training men tally retarded persons. A c l i n i c a l psychologist, Dr. Insalaco describes his w o r k as diagnosis, research and psycho therapy (personal counseling). He believes that the counseling of a retarded child's parents on how to cope with the problem is virtually as important as helping the child. Although the USC program is new, Dr. Insalaco is confident that it is destined to make an im portant contribution to the care and treatment of the mentally re tarded. At USC, Dr. Insalaco teaches g r a d u a t e and undergraduate courses in psychology in addition to directing the training of men tal retardation specialists. GRA All I for ENGIE of the most important decisions ,t you consider career oppor ey Aircraft. Like most everyone e usual "fringe" benefits, in i-financed Graduate Education important to you and your fu opportunity for professional that enjoys an enviable record mic atmosphere of aerospace about it . . . you'll get a solid from your contribution to our th and to its national defense .S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHAN CHEMICAL, CIVIL (structures ,MARINE, and METALLURGI ENGINEERING MECHANICS, 3S, CERAMICS, PHYSICS and S. concerning a career with Pratt >nsult your college placement Viliam 1. Stoner, Engineering /hitney Aircraft, East Hartford, aratt 8&Whitne DNNECTICUT OPERATIONs EAST HARTFORD, OInA OnERATINSa WEST PAL.c. FIC e Army niversil High School and earned the bache lor of arts degree at George Wash ington University. In 1941 he began his military career when he volunteered for Army service as a private. Sub sequently he earned a commission as a second lieutenant at the Offi cers Candidate School, Fort Ben ning, Ga. Gomory served in combat with the 29th Division in World War II and with the 7th Division in Korea. From 1963-65 he served as ad viser to the 1st Infantry Regi ment, the King's Own Bodyguard, Royal Thai Army in Bangkok, Thailand. King Bhumipol of Thai land presented him with a medal for his service there. Gomory's American decorations include the Bronze Star Medal with oak leaf clusters. From foreign governments he has been honored with a commen dation from the Portuguese Army, honorary me m be rs h i p in the Palace Guard of the Royal Ethio pian Army, and honorary r'ember ship in the King's Own Bodyguard 1st Infantry of the Royal Thai Army. Gomory's s p o r t s interests in clude football, baseball, track, golf polo an daichery. He played on the U. S. Army polo team in England in 1942-43, and is ac RSlon X. t i i' No~ di ntcsa o fo hels qat ofa enu Ka 92 198 ss baldty-wherc ninelr bu *the mao reasonY A Afr the POWERFOR UILAR SSEM 's ra&Winy Aircraft - SPNECIALUTSIPO R . I Officer y Staff credited by the National F i e 1 d Archery Assn. as a senior instruc tor. Gomery is a life member of the Royal Bangkok Sports Club and is a former member of the Board of Directors of the Orpheus Glee Club of New York City. His new job at the University will be to administer the Hayden Memorial Fund and annual gifts Gus Gomory to the University rather than gcn eral funds. Gomory believes that "the Uni versity is great. Its program is i moving forward and I feel for i tunate to be a small part of this institution." 40 $ c 04)CAL P0 PU.A iON V EA *954 1990 39 aus chart; then a good long took at -where technical careers offer ng challenge, and lasting sta id scientists are recognized as Company's continued success. 'OWER FOR PROPULSION S. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS RCIAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, NDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. U