University of South Carolina Libraries
"N .?.d N{ OMAR Csual dothes. The easy items that make a wardrobe work. Sweaters. Jackets. Shirts and skirts. Pants -- -ZJAe46jfM &gild - ifl -etA QY6r cr 10O dang a a .4 22O0" c&35? P e -,tt GOODLOOKING PANTS g*2.wM2o Coat6 721 ?t'a Avmae Gfmta..43 65 f ~, r% ic l Y " KATTENBURG ...joins USC faculty. Dissenting diplomat now at USC One of the first high level govern ment diplomats to propose an "honorable withdrawal" from Viet nam during the last months of the Kennedy administration has joined the USC faculty. Dr. Paul M. Kattenburg, a key officer in the United States foreign service for the past 25 years, is pro fessor of international studies in the Department of Government and International Studies. Kattenburg, most recently coor dinator of political studies of the Department of States Foreign Ser vice Institute, has been a part-time visiting professor at USC since 1970. He retired from government service Dec. 31 and was awarded the Departments of State's Meritorious Service Award. At USC, Kattenburg will teach graduate and undergraduate courses on the formulation and con duct of United States foreign policy. While in the Department of State, he held assignments in or connected with Indonesia, Indochina, the Philippines, Germany and Guyana, where he was U. S. Deputy Chief of mission in 1967-69. He holds a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina, master's from George Washington University and a Ph. D. from Yale University. He was born in Brussells, Belgium. Kattenburg achieved consider able noteriety in 1971 when publica tion of the Pentagon Papers singled him out as an early dissenter on U. S. Vietnam policy. "He proposed disengagement--thereby.becoming the first official on record in a high level Vietnam policy meeting to pursue to its logical conclusion the analysis that the war effort was irretrievable..." the New York Times analysis of the study said. Psychology professor Trotter dies Mrs. Ruth L. Trotter wife of the former Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at USC died Friday, Dec. 22 at Providence Hospital in Columbia. Born in Cordele, Ga., she was an assistant professor of psychology here for the past 30 years. Surviving are her husband, H. Frank Trotter and a daughter Miss Agnes Ann Trotter of Memphis, Tenn. and a brother, William M. Liggin of Atlanta. Mrs. Trotter received her Bachelor of Arts from Agnes Scott College in 1926 and her M. A. from Emory University in 190.n