Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965
Science, math division
adds eleven to faculty
By Kathy Thomas
(Editor’s note: This is the second in a series of four articles
about the new members of the 1965-66 West Georgia faculty.)
Eleven of the forty-five new faculty members who have recently
come to the West Georgia campus are claimed by the Division of
Science and Mathematics.
CHEMISTRY
Thelma Howell, instructor in
chemistry, has come to West
Georgia from Mt. Holyoke Col
lege in Massachusetts, where she
received her M. A. degree in
chemistry.
Dr. William D. Jacobs, asso
ciate professor of chemistry, re
ceived his Ph.D. in analytical
chemistry from the University of
Virginia. He has taught at the
University of Georgia since 1958,
and he has a total of eleven
years of college teaching experi
ence.
BIOLOGY
I Virgil Paul Snow, instructor in
biology, is a former West Geor
gia faculty member. He has been
doing graduate work at the Uni
versity of Georgia during 1964-
65 on a National Science Foun
dation Academic Year Institute
grant. His A.B. and M.S. de
grees are from Birmingham
Southern College.
Jean Stewart, part-time labora
tory instructor in biology, has
her B.S. degree from Georgia
Women’s College. She formerly
taught biology at Carrollton High
School.
PHYSICS
David W. Bradberry, assistant
professor of physics, obtained his
M.S. from the University of Geor
gia. He has been a graduate as
sistant and an instructor there
and has also served as instructor
at the Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge, Ten
lit 1 ssee.
OF NEW HAVEN * GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT
tradition w,th tasto
quiet, restrained stripings provide a fresh
impetus to the renowned fuli-flared Purist"
button-down exclusively Sero of New
Haven. Traditionally correct —a shirt of rare
distinction in fine-combed oxford and
broadcloth stripes. Also available in an oxford
of 65% Dacron" polyester, 35% combed
cotton.
■
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
Helen Bradberry, assistant pro
fessor of physical science, re
ceived her M.Ed. in mathema
tics and education at the Uni
versity of Georgia and is a can
didate for the Ed.D. in mathema
tics and science. She has taught
at Clarke County Junior High
School.
MATHEMATICS
Chatty Pittman, assistant pro
fessor of mathematics, has re
cently received his Ph.D. from
the University of Georgia. He has
had five years of part-time teach
ing experience while completing
his work at the University.
Addie Lou Lightner, instructor
in mathematics, has recently
been granted her M.A.T. in math
ematics and education from Em
ory University. She received her
B.S. from Florida Presbyterian
College, graduating with highest
academic honors.
Bernard Martin-Williams, as
sistant professor of mathe
matics, is originally from Lon
don, England. His M.A. is from
Cambridge University, England.
For the past year he has been
head of the mathematics depart
ment at a high school in Green
ville, South Carolina. He has also
taught mathematics at the Cam
bridgeshire College of Arts and
Technology, Cambridge, Eng
land.
Paul D. McCullers, instructor in
mathematics, received his M.Ed.
degree in mathematics from the
University of Florida. He has
been a mathematician at Elgin
THE WEST GEORGIAN
C TV - *®
NEW MEMBERS OF THE SCIENCE AND
MATHEMATICS faculty for 1965-66 are, 1. to r.,
V. P. Snow, Miss Thelma Howell, David Brad
berry, Dr. Chatty Pittman, Dr. William Jacobs,
Letter to Editor
No trust at WGC
... A rule, quoted from The
Brave, to which I most object
is: “Women are not to visit men’s
dormitories or apartments ex
cept by special permission from
the Dean of Women.'’ I could
invite the leader of the Com
munist party or the Grand Dragon
of Ku Klux Klan over to my
apartment but not a date from
WGC!
If the school administration is
going to tell the students where
they can NOT go; why then could
they not submit a list of all the
many and varied places in Car
rollton where they CAN go in the
pursuit of an enjoyable evening?
How well can college students
exercise responsibility and mo
ral discretion if they never re
ceive the opportunity? And by the
way, what exactly are the unwrit
ten rules that govern the stu
dents at WGC? When and to whom
do these unwritten rules ap
ply? . . .
Let the rulemakers be realistic
and give the student credit for
having at least a little intelli
gence and moral judgement . . .
Harry Gunnin
Air Force Base and an instructor
at Troy State College in Troy,
Alabama.
ENGINEERING DRAWING
Glen Martin Jr., who is teach
ing a class of engineering draw
ing at night, has just completed
his M.A. in industrial engineering
at Georgia Tech.
V \
Paul D. McCullars, Miss Addie Lou Lightner,
Bernard Martin-Williams, and Mrs. Helen Brad
berry.
English , math
offer honors
For the past four years in Eng
lish and three years in math,
West Georgia has offered ac
celerated programs in these sub
jects. Students fulfilling the re
quirements are offered the op
portunity to enroll in these honor
sections.
To qualify for the honor sec
tions of English, freshmen must
have scored a minimum of 500
on the verbal part of the College
Board examination and have
written a theme of superior quali
ty during orientation.
English 105 substitutes for both
English 101 and 102. Students en
rolled in English 105 complete
the requirements of both 101 and
102 English.
This quarter there are four sec
tions of English 105. Dr. Paul
Bowdre says that “in the future
West Georgia hopes to expand the
105 section because it leaves the
student onehumanitieselective.’’
Students in the honor section of
math also had to meet certain
requirements to qualify. A mini
mum score of 600 on the math
part of the college board exami
nation, the quality of the high
school math program, and a per
sonal interview are considered
before a student is enrolled in
math 105.
PAGE THREE
Young marrieds
to be organized
All married West Georgia stu
dents and their spouses are in
vited to attend a meeting in
Strozier Recreation Room on
Wednesday, October 20, atßp.m.
to discuss plans for organizing a
club for young married couples.
There will be a discussion about
housing for the young couples as
well as planning activities for
this group. Anyone desiring more
information concerning this acti
vity should contact either Dean
Pershing or Marianne Chance in
the Student Affairs Office.
Swingline
PoZZL e MENIs
1 * I Divide 30 by */ 2
){))] and add 10.
What is the
SY/iv/]MA answer *
f \ Vr\/ II V/\ (Answers
121 You have a TOT
Stapler that
staples eight 7 r
10-page reports
or tacks 31 memos /£57
to a
bulletin board. / '—
How old is the /
owner of
this TOT Stapler?
This is the
Swingline
Tot Stapler
;^%98 c
(including 1000 staples)
\ j Larger size CUB Desk
Stapler only $1.49
No bigger than a pack of gum—but packs
the punch of a big deal! Refills available
everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed.
Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery,
variety, book store!
inc.
Long Island City, N.Y. 11101
;dmo uea noX uraji jooqas
apiq isaipusq aq s.ji ‘jiauad e pue J|ooq
-aiou e o ixajq ;Xbm aqj Xq ‘jje je eapi
peq e jou si qatq*—„• • • ja[deg J.OX ®
Aeq no*.,, aSB zno* z -(SZ si pappß 01
qjuvv zXq papiAip Qt) 0 L l SH3MSNV