Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SCRAMaN&.F ViE LQ641 roF9ca dow) Is C 9ALL1 SLEE GATDserE encPRS L) t4es W NDIDA o(AuS5LiJW5-.' Faculty Footnotes Wilson A, John Scott Wilson, history pro fessor, gave the banquet address at the recent S. C. Historical As sociation meeting March 29 at An derson College. New EnglisI To Direct 1/ Dr. Matthew J. Bruccoli, recent ly named English professor, will direct the Modern Language Asso ciation of America (MLA) Center for Editions of American Authors (CEAA). The center will be located on the University campus. Bruccoli will assume his duties in September when he comes to Carolina from Ohio State University where he is now teaching. As director of the MLA Center, Bruccoli will make arrangements ?r 'ruRMI b ThfNNtgLW 10M OUIV qou'v toN ?& Notut OF foR TitN)ON6 VAV 'lu". It 44..D IN &IA40ND0IrM (4 IF5 Cie <Z*Cl~$Dl~j~b IP esie LX INT e ddresses Wilson's address wna s entitled< "The New Left Historians." Dr. Edward H. Beardsley a ls o pre sented a paper at the meeting.I Prof. George C. Rogers is presi d Professor ILA Center for reviewing editions and award ing the H.MLA emblem. He will also administer policies established by 1 the CEAA Executive Committee and prepare the Center's funding : proposals. Bruccoli is an expert in Amer ican Literature and textual criti cism and is the author of the book, "The ComEposition of Tender Is the Night." t While at Carolina Bruccoli will I join with Joseph Katz of the En- I glish department in editing "The < History of American Literature." I I I .II I $1.00 Na me Address Is SEtMLE guEAD (A 1 the 4IAV6LE UAPbA A Poolt IN JW N'( ' ThEy Fg/D.. .. C)4 MINSIAIbIl listory As lent of the association. * * * English Prof. John R. Welsh has ieen named associate editor of the south Atlantic Bulletin, the official ournal of the South Atlantic Mod !rn Language Association. Welsh ,Vill be editor for American litera. ure. * * * History Prof. George C. Rogers ias had his book, "Charleston in he Age of the Pinckneys," pub ished by the University of Okla ioma P r e s s. The editor of the south Carolina Historical Maga :ine, Rogers will hi a v e another )ook, "A History of Georgetown -uunty," published by the Univer ;ity Press this year. * * * The S. C. Public Health Associa ion, in cooperation with the De )artment of Physical Education, ield its eighth annual "Workshop >n Heart Disease, South Carolina's 4umber 0 n e Killer" M o n d a y te -m oT ?b AG on m lQ D S 6lE Isf 0M% wt I #a peer SE 94 'FL,tY p0s-m tAy pRAS7'tv 7 ELECUtOALs P"i4SIC*tLSCLE R4&tWs5 u~ e ccce i L46 UCb4TS I ~ CAME Ai sociation through Wednesday at the Uni versity. And wh Olds Ci Durig I On Cy( By SUSAN ROSS Faculty Editor Working with cyclic phosphates, Dr. James R. Durig of the Depart ment of Chemistry, has received a $50,321 grant for research related to chemical cures for arthritis and metabolic diseases. "The work is sponsored by the National Institute of Health and is related to chemical therapy," he said. "Most universities don't have the research tools such as animals for experimentation. "We're doing theoretical study hopefully to help the Institute of Arthritic and Metabolic Diseases select compounds which will be more effective in treating these dis. eases." Dr. Joseph Bragin, research as sociate, and two graduate students, Kenneth Kizer and Cadence Tong, will also work on the project. Durig explained that cyclic phos phates are a portion of DNA and are important in holding the DNA molecule together. The work with cyclic phosphates, hoped to eventually lead to a meth od for studying the genetic code, is being done in the Spectroscopy Laboratory in t h e Physical Sci ences Complex. Discussing chemical therapy Du rig said, "The key to many of the .ures for cancer and organ trans planting is cellular chemistry with its understanding. We hope our work will add a small niche to this understanding. "There is a good possibility that at a way to itless Sports in thi Go by the one Jim 2222 ain C )oing R liC Pho a combination of chemicals could be used to enhance detection of for eign materials in healthy cells," Durig commented. Supervising the work of 18 grad uate assistants, Durig is working under a NASA grant, studying vi brational s p e c t r a of molecules which could be on the J o v i a n planets. Durig said the information they Dr. L A go! Coupe only i lonest luxury and si the same set of w s action-packed bec speaking of beau is a right beaul Big M, 2222 Main* 1eet the new Sales He'll trade YOUR w him oore ICadiIIai esearch sphates find is sent to the California lab of NASA where it is compared with data collected by space ve. hicles. Other research in which he is involved include research for the Army on control of insects and s t u d y for the National Science Foundation of germanium and sili. con compounds, the basic constitu. ents of transistors. Staff Photo by Warren R. Hudsen Purig 2750! lid value heels . .. uty. And, -y -$2750 -iful price. -see this Manager. ay. Make prove it!) :-OIds ab. 256-6301