The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 17, 1967, Page Page Eight, Image 10
Fai
Recently elected treasurer of the
South Carolina Psychological Assn.
is Dr. James A. Keith, assistant
professor in the School of Educa
tion.
He is taking over for Dr. Joseph
Champagne, lecturer in the De
partment of Psychology, who has
accepted a position with the Insti
tute of Human Resources in the
College of Business at the Univer
sity of Houston in Texas.
EXHIBIT OF PRINTS
Two prints by J. Boyd Saunders,
member of the faculty of the De
partment of Art, are on exhibit in
the Mint Museum in Charlotte,
N. C.
The prints - "The Hunter" and
"Portrait of Faulkner" - are on
display during the P i e d m o n t
Graphics Annual, a competitive
exhibition of prints and drawings,
which will run through Feb. 26.
.ITENDS MEETING
James 1). Pritchard. director of
hands, attended the 25th anni
versary meeting of the C o 1 1 e g e
Hand Directors National Assn. at
the University of Michigan last
week.
CORNELL ARA
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NEWS
As you contemplate one
of your life, we sugge
tunities at Pratt & Whitr
else, we offer all of tl
cluding our Corporatioi
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ture, is the wide-opet
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of stability in the dyrn
technology.
And make no mistake
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Your degree can be a E
ICAL, AERONAUTICAL,
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CAL ENGINEERING *
APPLIED MATHEMATI
ENGINEERING PHYSIC
For further informatior
& Whitney Aircraft, c
officer-or write Mr.
Department, Pratt &\
Con necticut 06108.
mity F
A member of the association's
Marching Band Committee, Prit
chard is also South Carolina state
chairman of the College Band Di
rectors.
Performances by nine outstand
ing college and university bands
from various parts of the nation
will highlight the convention.
EIG11m1 LECIl'RE
Assistant professor in the De
partment of Mathematics, Dr. Wil
liam H. Caldwell spoke on "Cyclic
Modules Over Certain Rings" last
Thursday in Sloan College.
This eighth lecture in the USC
Mathematics Colloquium series was
preceded by a tea.
DR. BATSON
Dr. Wade T. Batson, professor
of botony in the Department of
Biology, recently spoke on "Amer
ica the Beautiful" d u r i n g the
W NOK-TV program in conjune
Later he spoke on WIS-TV on
pruning roses. He addressed the
Benedict College biology majors on
"I)endrochronology."
TEX.4S SYMPOSIUM
)r. R. L. Cargill, asst. pro
fessor, David M. Pound, and John
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l.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHAN
CHEMICAL, CIVIL (structures
., MARINE, and METALLURGI
ENGINEERING MECHANICS,
CS, CERAMICS, PHYSICS and
S.
concerning a career with Pratt
onsult your college placement
Nilliam L. Stoner, Engineering
Vhitney Aircraft, East Hartford,
'ratt & Whitn4
ONNIfCTICU1T OPERATIONSE AST HARTORo
Lets|
Damewook, graduate students, in
the Department of Chemistry are
attending a Photochemistry Sym
posium in Houston, T e x a s this
week.
)r. Cargill and James Crawford,
graduate student, have published
an article in the January issue of
"Tetrahedron Letters."
Walker's Book
Has New Look
"The China Danger," written in
1966 by Prof. Richard L. Walker,
head of the Department of Inter
national S t uI di e s, has just been
published in Spanish.
Matthew C. Stewart, associate
director of the USC Institute of
International Studies, said that the
Spanish edition was made in order
"to meet the demands of Spanish
speaking people both in the United
States and abroad for translation
of this popular book."
A g r a n t from the Rainforth
Foundation sponsored the Spanish
edition.
The original book was written
during a year of research in the
Far iEast and it was published by
the American Bar Assn.
"At least on major conclusion
emerges on the basis of the world's
limited experience with m o d e r n
totalitarianism: appeasement, con
cession or compromise only makes
the despots more fanatical in their
devotion to their cause," said I)r.
Walker in explaining one of the
main conclusions of his research.
ERI
insion
i and commercial bum
ngs
very technical talent.
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT TECH
II
U RECORD OF ITA _-L6.I
o (No dip In techn.cal popt
for the last quart*e
of acentu )
1936 1942 1946 395 19
Take a look at the above c
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
exciting growth, continuin
bility-where engineers an
the major reason for the C
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CONNECfICUlT
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Depurtnents for 17 years. lie I
h er%hip in the (;eologienl Sciet.
New Pump
By Dr. G.
Dr. G. Ross Roy, professor in tl
University Department of Englis
has just finished the first in
series of bibliographical pamphle
for distribution to tiliversities al
colleges in the United States at
foreign countries.
The first p a m p h I e t, "Robe
;Iness
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An Equal Olannrtunity Emnio,ar
Gamecock photo by Crewe
us Head
rhmenrt of Ge(ology at US:C, Dr. lalur
lhe combine -d Geology mael Geography
its juMt lmweun gi%en an honrorary mem
of Ame ic a.
hlets Begun
Ross Roy
0 Burns." contains 70 bibliographical
h, entries not ineluded in previou.c
a works. It is the expanded version
ts of a Burns exhibition held last
rd year in McKissick Library.
id i )r. Roy's pamphlet Is 24 pages
long with four pages of illustra
rt tions. According to I)r. Roy. "the
~ pamphlets will do more to stimu
late interest in the subjects ani in
the exhibitions."
The series, meant to stimulate
interest in what the faculty mem
bers are doing, will he continued
this year with another one from
the English Department.
The next one on J a n e s D.
Cousins will be done by I)r. .James
1). Meriwhether. Robert Bridges
will be the subject of the following
one done by 1)r. ('able. The Uii
versity has one of the most com
plete collections of Robert Bridges'
works.
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Stuff Writer
I)r. Laurence L. Smith, emeritus
head of the Department of Geology
at USC and recipient of several
awards for work in geology, at
USC, has been given honorary life
membership status in the Geologi
cal Society of America.
He received the unusual distinc
tion of being elected a fellow of
the society immediately upon his
association with it :12 years ago.
In 1947 Dr. Smith succeeded )r.
Stephen Taylor as head of what
was then the combined Geology and
Geography Department. lie retired
in 19(4.
Last April Lafayette C o I I e g e
awarded himt a meritorious citation
for his t e a e h i i g and work in
g e ( I o g y. )r. Smith was State
Geologist until 1910 and has been
at UiSt since 1921.
)r. Smith has just r e t u r n e d
from Washington, D. C., where, as
a ntemher of a team of consultants,
including seismologists, geophysi
cists, geologists, and hydraulic en
gineers, he appeared before the
Atomic Energy Commission. The
hearing was held in behalf of one
of the country's largest corpora
tions, which plans to colstruct and
operate a giant n U C I e a r power
plant in S. C. Guidelines were laid
dlown to govern tuture construction
of power plants. )r. Smith fur
n1ished information concerning the
susceptibility of such a p1lanit to
earthquakes and the type of ground
i on which it should he located.
Dr. Smith has done consulting
work on iron mines in New .Jersey
and New York and has written re
search p a p e r s on non - netallic
mineral deposits. He was instru
mental in obtaining the California
redwood triee recent tlv set out on
campus near South building.
As a hobby, )r. Smith is now
studying botany. Ilie Ilso e n j o y
hird-watching and golf.
)r. Smith says that in I9 years
I he never missed a class. "This
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MARCH 1, 1967
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MATHEM
:hallenge and responsibility
lynamic, diversified company
vth-orien ted opportuni ty
talk with YOU.
Recruiting Representative to d
growth. Interview arrangements
through your placement office.
INCLUDE: Profit Sharing, Hosp
onal Assistance, Relocation Assi
d in Winston-Salem, North Carolin
EQA OPRTUIY ML
. Given
rzbership
record deserved no plaudits for it
wa simply one of my ways of ex
pressing a belief in the paramount
importance of one's teaching."
Key Speakers
Open Meeting
On Philosophy *
Four University philosophy pro
fessors were key speakers at the
annual meeting of the S. C. So
(ciety for Philosophy, held in the
Russell House last Friday and Sat
urday.
Associate professor in the I)e
partnent of I'h ilosophy, I)r. Rcosa
mond Kent Sprague o p e i e d the
two-<hay session with the subject,
"An I' n f ii is h e d Argument in
Plato's l'rotagoras'."
She is the author of two books
about l'Iato-"'lato's Use of r-'al
Ilacy" and "'lato's Euthydemus."
1)r. Sprague holds A.lB.. M.A., and
Ph.l). degrees from liryn Mawr
and is a member of the American
Philosophical Assn. and the Amer
ican Philological Assn.
Assoc"iate professor. Dr. .I amnes
Rt. Sinmnions spoke later on "White
head's Aesthetic of Nature." He
wrote his doctoral dissertation at
('olumba 1'niverrsity on A l f r e d
North Whitehead and i s presently
writing a book on the philosoph.-ir
- "A Study of Whitehead's Phil
osophy."
lI)r. Sinmnions e x p 1 a i n e d that
"Whitehead believed we needed a
new approach to philosophy, an
approach which wotild heal the
cbasni between m o d e r at science
IIId religious values.."
"Ilis later philosophical works
reflect his desire thus to reinte
grate scientific facts with ultimate
%alues. My paper attempts to show
hio Whitehead seized on aesthet
ics as one major avenue for this
reintegration of science and reli
gion."
()i Sat urlday )r. Theodore I..
1. ia f f c r t y', profet'soi, spoke on
"Hlume's Analysis of ('ausation."
i)r. l.aif ferty carned his M.A. de
gree and Ph.l). at the l'niversity of
Chicago. He has bceen on the Uni
vecraity faculty since 19461.
1r. I.affcrty is former president
of the S. t. Philosophy Assn. He
wrote "Eleaents of I.ogic" which
Was published in 1963.
)r. I.a f f' r t y'S paper was a
criticism of the use of anilysis
in pcuely aunalytic terms to deny
continucity of .actual experience.
Gl'nnn A. D)onnetlly, instrusctor,
s pit k . on "'Sonme Reflections of
l'tonmian D ialect ic.'
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