Seventy-fifth Anniversary Research Articles

Symposium on mass spectrometry: the search for zero. Dedication of the Joseph N. Damico Mass Spectrometry Laboratory and the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Food and Drug Administration, 15 October 1980.

Symposium on mass spectrometry: the search for zero. Dedication of the Joseph N. Damico Mass Spectrometry Laboratory and the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Food and Drug Administration, 15 October 1980.

Symposium on mass spectrometry: The search for zero. Dedication of the Joseph N. Damico mass spectrometry laboratory and the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the food and drug administration, 15 October 1980

Symposium on mass spectrometry: The search for zero. Dedication of the Joseph N. Damico mass spectrometry laboratory and the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the food and drug administration, 15 October 1980

ON AAG History∗

The seventy-fifth anniversary of the Association of American Geographers is a time to celebrate. To set the tone for the anniversary meetings in Philadelphia, I asked Geoffrey Martin, Marvin Mikesell, and John Adams to discuss significant events in the AAG's past, the Association's present state. and prospects for the future. Their presentations were made in the initial session of the meetings on Sunday evening, April 22. We are pleased to reproduce for the members of the Association the transcripts of those verbal presentations. We are indebted to each of these colleagues for the excellent start they provided for our largest-ever professional meeting.-Brian J. L. Berry, President

“Stirring Up the Fires of Race Antipathy”: The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of “the Bassett Affair”

Research Article| October 01 1978 “Stirring Up the Fires of Race Antipathy”: The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of “the Bassett Affair” John Spencer Bassett John Spencer Bassett Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1978) 77 (4): 389–398. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-77-4-389 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation John Spencer Bassett; “Stirring Up the Fires of Race Antipathy”: The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of “the Bassett Affair”. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 October 1978; 77 (4): 389–398. doi: https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-77-4-389 Download citation file: Zotero Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search Books & JournalsAll JournalsSouth Atlantic Quarterly Search Advanced Search The text of this article is only available as a PDF. Copyright © 1978 by Duke University Press1978 Article PDF first page preview Close Modal You do not currently have access to this content.

Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the Spanish Royal Society of Physics and Chemistry

Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the Spanish Royal Society of Physics and Chemistry

A salute to the Pan American Health Organization.

On December 2, 1977, the Pan American Health Organization, the oldest of the international health agencies, celebrates its seventy-fifth anniversary. Limited at the outset in scope and activities, and correspondingly restricted in growth during the first part of this century, PAHO has had impressive expansion in importance and influence in the past three decades. Indeed, worldwide, as well as in the Western Hemisphere, the international health organizations, of all the specialized agencies under the umbrella of the United Nations or the Organization of American States, have shown the steadiest progress. Many observers, with considerable justification, attribute this as much to innate human desire for general understanding and mutuality of interest as to specific progress in health. It seems self-evident that international collaboration, so often frustrated in the political arena, is peculiarly suited to the universality implicit in a health agency. And one must remember that interaction of health and international trade constituted a key factor in the birth, at the tum of this century, of what was to become the Pan American Health Organization.

An orthodontic perspective after 75 years.

O n the cornerstone of the Bureau of Archives in Washington is engraved the following: heritages of the past are the seeds that bring forth the harvest of the future. No statement could be more appropriate for this occasion, as we gather on the seventy-fifth anniversary of the American Association of Orthodontists and the founding of orthodontics as a specialty, the oldest and largest in dentistry. I t is only fitting that we honor our 50-Year Golden Anniversary Group at the same time. When you gentlemen started in practice in 1925, many of those who had been instrumental in the founding of the American Association of Orthodontists (or the American Society of Orthodontists, as it was called then) were still alive or had passed on only recently. Clint Howard, who was the first to demonstrate the orthopedic effects of the Milwaukee brace on the jaws and teeth, was president of the Society that year. If you attended the annual orthodontic meeting in Atlanta, you very likely ran into Henry A. Baker, remembered for his use of intermaxillary rubber bands or Baker anchorage, Victor Hugo Jackson, Benno Lischer, Martin Dewey, Fred Noyes, John Mershon, Albert Ketcham, George Grieve, Spencer Atkinson, Lloyd Lourie, J. Lowe Young, A. Leroy Johnson, Jo Eby, and Hayes Nance, to mention just a few. Orthodontic texts in 1925 by Calvin Case, 13 Edward Canning 14 (Angle's brother-in-law), and Paul Simon 4 were current and choice, and Angle was putting the finishing touches on his latest and best, the edgewise appliance. The first international meeting was being arranged, to be held in New York the following year. Perhaps many of you Golden Anniversary men could tell anecdotes that were recounted by these men as they shaped the destinies of orthodontics in those formative years after the turn of the century. These stories form a good basis for character analysis and assessment of motivations of our pioneers.

The American Board of Orthodontics: Today and the future

A t the fifty-eighth annual meeting of the American Association of Orthodontists in Los Angeles in 1962, the President of the American Board of Orthodontics, Dr. B. F. Dewel, presented a paper entitled “The American Board of Orthodontics: Past, Present, and Future.“l In celebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the American ‘Association of Orthodontists, the American Board of Orthodontics should again report on the changes that have occurred since 1962 and on what lies ahead regarding certification. During the seventy-fifth anniversary meeting the American Dental association, through its Council on Dental Education, recognized the American Board of Orthodontics with a scroll signifying its twenty-fifth year of existence. The actual fact is that the American Board of Orthodontics was founded in I929 as the first certifying board to be established in dentistry, somewhat before the Council itself had been organized, so in reality the American Board of Orthodontics has been in existence for 46 years rather than just 25 years. During those early formative years, the American Board of Orthodontics took its direction from the American Society of Orthodontists as the Association was known at that time. After the Council on Dental Education was formed by the American Dental Association in 1950, the American Board of Orthodontics was then recognized and came under the jurisdiction of the Council on T)ental Education. It is through this Council that all of the specialty boards in dentistry now take their direction. They report directly to the Council on Dental Education on their activities, method of examination, registration of diplomates, requirements for certification, election of directors, and general administration. In his article, Dr. Dewel pointed out that the American Board of Orthodontics in many respects is the liaison agency between the American Dental Association and the American Association of Orthodontists. This was confirmed in Las Vegas by Frank B. Bowyer when, as speaker of the ADA House of Delegates, he presented the Council’s Scroll to the Board. There is no formal relationship between the

Charudeva Shastri Felicitation Volume Presented to Professor Charudeva Shastri on the Occasion of His Seventy-Fifth Anniversary by His Friends and Admirers. Part I

Charudeva Shastri Felicitation Volume Presented to Professor Charudeva Shastri on the Occasion of His Seventy-Fifth Anniversary by His Friends and Admirers. Part I

On the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the birth of P. A. Rebinder

On the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the birth of P. A. Rebinder

Gratz College Anniversary Volume on the Occasion of the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the Founding of the College. Isidore D. Passow , Samuel T. Lachs

Previous articleNext article No AccessBook ReviewsGratz College Anniversary Volume on the Occasion of the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the Founding of the College. Isidore D. Passow , Samuel T. Lachs Robert D. BiggsRobert D. Biggs Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by Journal of Near Eastern Studies Volume 33, Number 4Oct., 1974 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/372387 Copyright 1974 The University of ChicagoPDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.

The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the formation of the R.A.M.C.

The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the formation of the R.A.M.C.

Gratz College Anniversary Volume. On the Occasion of the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the Founding of the College. 1895-1970

Gratz College Anniversary Volume. On the Occasion of the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the Founding of the College. 1895-1970

Un-American English Reconsidered

T UST FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, as the Modern Language Association celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary, the program for English 13 announced a wideeyed discovery: although the Association's structure seemed to define the present as the half-millennium since Chaucer, the year was actually 1958, and English was no longer a somewhat uncultivated language spoken by a couple of million people in some parts of two misty islands on the world's edge. The discovery was received with undisturbed composure. The political antics of a senator recently deceased had suggested a catchy title for the program, Un-American English, and the three speakers (recruited after some little difficulty) spoke well about the English of Canada, Australia, and the Caribbean;l but the news that there had been a British Empire failed of its desired effect. Not every teacher of the world's most popular language was interested in its recent adventures and present varieties among lesser breeds. The greatest deterrent, probably, to such interest-the simple paucity of published studies-has been much weakened now, if not eliminated altogether. To illustrate with dictionaries as the most familiar tools, the new supplement to the Oxford has made bold forays, its editor observes, into the written English of regions outside the British Isles, particularly that of North America, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, and Pakistan,2 so that when the supplement is complete it will deserve the label International more fully than Webster's Third3 (already well along, one hopes, to becoming Webster's Fourth). Some part of the riches of the Oxford supplement is drawn, of course, from other dictionaries, including two that have been finished since 1958 by speakers on that year's program, A Dictionary of Canadianisms (1967), by W. S. Avis and colleagues,4 and a Dictionary of

The RSNA historic symposium on American Radiology: then and now.

Abstract As a celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the discovery of the rays by Wilhelm C. Roentgen and in honor of the pioneers in Radiology, this symposium was held on Nov. 30, 1970, during the Radiological Society's Fifty-sixth Annual Scientific Assembly. The topics, each viewed in both historic and contemporary perspectives, range widely from image intensification, radioiodine, and the American College of Radiology to radiologic education, therapy, and computers.

The Fifty-sixth Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting

The Radiological Society of North America celebrated the seventy-fifth anniversary of Roentgen's discovery of “the rays” with its own Fifty-sixth Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting Nov. 29-Dec. 4, 1970. Interest was high from the start. The aisles of the exhibits were crowded from their opening at 10:00 a.m. Sunday until the guards called “Everybody out!” at the close of the week. In all, 7,478 persons were registered, a gain of 1,049 over the 1969 Meeting. To these registrants the Society through its various committees presented 200 fulllength papers and 59 Work-In-Progress communications, 87 refresher courses, 96 scientific exhibits, and 103 technical exhibits. There is space here to name only a few of the highlights of the meeting. The Sunday evening film interpretation session was once more well-attended, with all seating and standing room taken. The difficult diagnostic exercises were directed by Charles E. Shopfner, M.D., and his associates in detection were Byron G. Brogdon, M.D., N. Thorne Griscom, M.D., John A. Goree, M.D., Manuel Viamonte, Jr., M.D., James L. Quinn, III, M.D., and Anthony Lalli, M.D. Last year's informal round table for senior radiology residents was so successful in facilitating a dialogue between students and leading teachers and practitioners in the field that it was repeated. Attendance was limited to approximately 25 students for each course, and no person could attend more than a single session. This year's teachers were: Ernest H. Wood, M.D., Neuroradiology; Edward B. Singleton, M.D., Pediatric Radiology; Herbert L. Abrams, M.D., Angiography; Giulio J. D'Angio, M.D., Rx Tumors of Infants and Children; Alexander Gottschalk, M.D., Nuclear Medicine; Milton Elkin, M.D., Genitourinary Radiology. In commemoration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Roentgen's discovery, the Society scheduled a special event on Monday afternoon on American Radiology, Then and Now, with Howard P. Doub, M.D., Editor Emeritus of Radiology, presiding, and Emanuel R. N. Grigg, M.D., acting as Moderator. Other participants included Malcolm A. Bagshaw, M.D., W. Edward Chamberlain, M.D., Benjamin Felson, M.D., Gwilym S. Lodwick, M.D., Russell H. Morgan, M.D., E. James Potchen, M.D., Eugene P. Pendergrass, M.D., Leo G. Rigler, M.D., and Manuel Viamonte, Jr., M.D. The New Horizons for Radiologists Lecture was presented by Harry V. Gelboin, Ph.D., from the National Cancer Institute at Bethesda, Md. His title was Carcinogenesis, the Environment, and Gene Action. The Annual Oration was given this year in honor of Charles M. Gray, M.D., the 1962 President of the Society. The Orator, introduced by our President, John R. Hodgson, M.D., was William B. Seaman, M.D., who spoke on Radiology of the Colon—New Perspectives, Old Problems. Another event, always of interest, was the awarding of the Gold Medal. This year it was given to Cesare Gianturco, M.D., of Urbana, Ill. Still another special event was the Tuesday evening reception for members and guests.

Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Discovery of X-Rays

Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Discovery of X-Rays

Inanna and Šulgi: A Sumerian Fertility Song

One of the most lucid, succinct, comprehensive assessments of Sulgi and his reign is that of C. J. Gadd in Chapter XXII of vol. I of the revised Cambridge Ancient History . Sulgi's remarkable achievements as ruler of Sumer were no doubt due to his intelligence, energy, courage, and dedication. So, at least the modern historian would surmise. He was also, they might add, lucky—the gods were with him. In this they would agree to some extent with the Sumerian theologians who had no doubt on the matter—Sulgi was a highly successful king, because all the high gods favoured him, and especially because he was the beloved spouse of Inanna. Thus we learn from a tablet in the Bohl Collection at Leiden, it was Inanna, who after tasting of his love, blessed Sulgi with victory in battle and acclaimed him as the king eligible for all the rights, prerogatives, and insignia of kingship ( cf . now The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Volume of the Jewish Quarterly Review (1967), 370–380). But what Sumer needed most was fertility of field, garden, and orchard. And this need, too, was fulfilled by Inanna as the lover of Sulgi. So, at least, we may conclude from the following poem inscribed on a Nippur tablet in the Istanbul Museum of the Ancient Orient, and copied by Muazzez Ciǧ (Ni. 4171; Plate IV).

Seventy-fifth anniversary of the birth of Mikhail Filippovich Kravchuk

Seventy-fifth anniversary of the birth of Mikhail Filippovich Kravchuk

The Pennsylvania Germans, 1891–1965 (Frequently Known as the “Pennsylvania Dutch”): Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Volume of the Pennsylvania German Society. By <italic>Homer Tope Rosenberger</italic>. [Volume LXIII, the Society.] ([Allentown:] the Society. 1966. Pp. 619. $12.50)

Journal Article The Pennsylvania Germans, 1891–1965 (Frequently Known as the “Pennsylvania Dutch”): Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Volume of the Pennsylvania German Society. By Homer Tope Rosenberger. [Volume LXIII, the Society.] ([Allentown:] the Society. 1966. Pp. 619. $12.50) Get access The Pennsylvania Germans, 1891–1965 (Frequently Known as the “Pennsylvania Dutch”): Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Volume of the Pennsylvania German Society. By Rosenberger Homer Tope. [Volume LXIII, the Society.] (Allentown: the Society. 1966. Pp. 619. $12.50.) Philip S. Klein Philip S. Klein Pennsylvania State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 73, Issue 3, February 1968, Pages 933–934, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/73.3.933 Published: 01 February 1968