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Memorial to Reynolds McConnell Denning (1916-1967), GSA Proceedings Volume for 1967, January 1970, p. 193-196 (with James T. Wilson). Review: New Media and College Teaching, edited by James W. Ross Ice Shelf Studies, 1970, Antarctic Journal of the U.S.. Vol. The Need for Environmental Planning: An Overview, Proceedings, 1971 71. 72. Fission or Fusion, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Review: International Symposium on Antarctic Glaciological Exploration 73. The Ross Ice Shelf Project (RISP), Antarctic Journal, v. 6, no. 6 1972 74. Report on the Ross Ice Shelf Project (RISP), SCAR BULLETIN No. Review: Research in the Antarctic, Louts Quam and Horace D. 76. Elements of Geology, 3rd ed., John Wiley and Sons, New York 1973 77. Laboratory Manual for Physical Geology, 4th ed., Wm. C. Brown 78. The Report of the National Water Commissior. and Its Significance 1974 79. Glaciation Landforms Produced by, Encyclopaedia Britannica 15th Antarctic Journal of the U. S. May-June issue, 1974. 80. Camp Michigan, 1957-1972. 81. The Fortunes of Agriculture and the University, Farm, Ranch, and The CHAIRMAN. Doctor Murray. STATEMENT OF GROVER E. MURRAY, PH. D., OF TEXAS, TO BE A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL SCIENCE BOARD (Reappointment) Dr. MURRAY. Mr. Chairman, Senator Kennedy. I would echo most strongly the words of Dr. Hackerman, my fellow Texan, who has also been renominated, and another member of this group, sitting on my left, Dr. Zumberge. At the request of Senator Kennedy's office, I provided his office with a statement regarding my attitudes about a national science policy and activities in that regard. I would ask, with the Senator's permission, that that statement be entered into the record. The CHAIRMAN. It will be. [The statement referred to follows:] STATEMENT RE NATIONAL SCIENCE POLICY BY GROVER E. MURRAY, PH. D. I am a firm and strong supporter of the continued development and the clarification of a National Science Policy. I believe that the National Science Board should be charged with assisting the Congress in developing this national policy. I am an advocate of Federal Government support for both basic scientific research and applied research. The United States has grown strong and has maintained its position in world leadership because of its strong universities. Faculties and students have developed extensive research capaliblities in the various scientific and engineering disciplines. At this critical period in world history, the United States cannot afford to decelerate its efforts in scientific research. I believe that basic scientific and applied research should be conducted both in universities and in industry. Our Nation needs to place special emphasis on basic and applied research in all sources of energy, in food, in the social sciences, and in the medical sciences. But we must remember that this should not be done at the exclusion of research in the basic scientific disciplines, since they undergird all scientific knowledge. To ensure continued leadership in international research and education, the strength of the universities in the United States must be maintained. The Nation needs to continue its obvious on-going commitment to the education and training of scientists and engineers in numbers necessary to maintain its world position. The Congress, I believe, should provide guidance, leadership, and the support vital for scientific growth. Dr. MURRAY. Thank you, sir. Briefly, I might say that I serve both as president of Texas Tech University and as president of the Texas Tech University School of Medicine. Therefore my vistas have been broadened far beyond the fields of the Earth sciences. I believe the National Science Board has responsibility to work with the Congress to develop a national science policy to insure continued leadership of our United States in science and technology in the world. I believe we must place great emphasis on basic research in food and fiber, energy, oceanography, materials, the social sciences, and the medical sciences. We must insure, through cooperation and work with industry, that advances resulting from basic research are put into practice. It is a great pleasure for me to be renominated to the National Science Board, and I would assure the committee that I shall do everything within my power to work with Senators, with Congressmen, and with the Director of the Foundation, to insure success of the National Science Foundation. The CHAIRMAN. Thank you, Dr. Murray. A copy of Dr. Murray's biographical sketch along with other information will be included at this point in the record. [The information referred to follows:] GROVER E. MURRAY President and Professor of Geosciences, Texas Tech University 1950-1953 1949-1966 Chairman of Department of Geology, Louisiana State University 1949-1951, 1961 1949-1951 1951-1960 1953-1954 1955-1966 1956-1960, 1966 1959-1960 Director of geology field courses for Louisiana State Visiting Professor of Geology, University of Texas (summers) Boyd Professor of Geology, Louisiana State University Visiting Geoscience Lecturer with the American Geological |