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CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE MIDDLE WEST AND SOUTH oV>SSlCAL ASSOe, <* *">0LE WEST M*° PROGRAM OF THE SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING at the invitation of Agnes Scott College Emory University Georgia State University The Atlanta American Motor Hotel Atlanta, Georgia 30301 April 15th - 17th, 1982 OFFICERS FOR 1981-82 Mark Morford, President, Ohio State University Anna Lydia Motto, President-Elect, University of South Florida Laura Hughes, First Vice-President, Northside H.S., Atlanta Roy Lindahl, Secretary-Treasurer, Furman University Hunter Rawlings III, Editor of Classical Journal, University of Colorado VICE PRESIDENTS FOR THE STATES AND PROVINCES Alabama Nancy Worley Arkansas Daniel B. Levine Colorado Joy K. King Florida Geraldine Hodges Georgia Lillie B. Hamilton Illinois William Napiwocki Indiana Albert Steiner Iowa Jerry LaLonde Oliver Phillips Kansas Robert J. Rabel Kentucky Kenneth F. Kitchell, Jr. Louisiana Rory Egan Manitoba Elizabeth Giedeman Michigan William K. Freiert Minnesota James Barfield Mississippi Dorothy Daniel Missouri Kathy Thomas Nebraska Laura Melton New Mexico Christina Elliott Sorum North Carolina Laureen Beaver North Dakota Robert Wilhelm Ohio Jack Catlin Oklahoma Ross S. Kilpatrick Onatario Frank Morris South Carolina Brent M. Froberg South Dakota Harry Rutledge Tennessee Edward George Texas R. Douglas Phillips Utah Linda Sharrard Virginia Louise Price Hoy West Virginia Arlene E. Silness Wisconsin William Callahan Wyoming All events will take place in the Atlanta American Hotel except for the program and reception on the afternoon of April 16th. The papers will last for 15 minutes each, except where noted. Presentations at special panel programs are given within the general time-frame of the panel and may vary in length. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 8:00- 11:00 PM Meeting of the Executive Committee Eastman Room 8:00- 10:00 PM Registration Mezzanine 8.00 - 10:00 PM Welcome by Georgia Classical Association Mezzanine Lynne McClendon, President THURSDAY, APRIL 15 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM Registration Mezzanine 8:30- 11:00 AM Welcome by Georgia Classical Association: coffee will be provided Mezzanine 9:00 AM - 10:45 AM First Session Brunswick Room Section A Laura Hughes, Presiding 1. Rhetorical Values in theSimiles of Lucretius. ANNE LEEN (Furman University) 2. A Fragment from the Prognostica of Cicero and Early Latin Alexandrianism DAVID KUBIAK (Wabash College) 3. Cicero's Speech for Ligarius: a Less Historical Approach. CHRISTOPHER CRAIG (University of Tennessee) 4. The Greatness of Cicero as a Man. WI LLIAM FAIRCHILD (Michigan State Univer sity) 5. Sapientia et Eloquentja: the Relationship between Wisdom and Eloquence from Cicero to St. Augustine. JAMES MAY (Saint Olaf College) 6. Marcellus spolia ferens: Livv's Characterization. EDWIN CARAWAN (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill) 7. The Case of C Licinius Mucianus: Tacitus and the Politics of Provincial Origin. JOHN HALL (Brigham Young University) 10:45 AM - 11:00 AM 15 minute recess 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM Ward Briggs, Jr., Presiding 8. The Unity of Catullus' Collection. WILLIAM NETHERCUT (University of Texas, Austin) 9. Ovid. Ars Amatoria 11.178 and Catullus, Poem 8(10 minutes). WALTER FOREHAND (Florida State University) 10. Ovid's Humorous Use of Personification in the Amores. CURTIS LAWRENCE (Southwest Missouri State University) 11. Propertius 3.2 and Horace. JOHN Ml LLER (University of Minnesota) 12. The Art of Chariot Driving: a Metaphor of Statesmanship. ROBERT WILHELM (Miami University) 13. Georgics 1.40-42: the Articulation of Octavian's Divinity. DAVID TANDY (University of Tennessee) 9:00 AM - 10:45 AM FirstSession Columbus Room Section B Jeffrey Duban, Presiding 1. Meter, Formula, and Poetic Values in Oral Poetry: Some Neglected Evidence JOHN DOUGLAS MINYARD(University of North Carolina, Greensboro) 2. Myth Pattern in Odyssey 12. GERALD GRESSETH (University of Utah) 3. Significant Digressions in Odyssey 15. Wl LLIAM FREIERT (Gustavus Adolphus College) 4. Hesiod's Horrible Chimaira. JON SOLOMON (University of Minnesota) 5. Charis in Greek Hymns (12 minutes). Wl LLIAM RACE (Vanderbilt University) 6. Light - Pindar's Special Effect. THOMAS RINKEVICH (University of Nebraska, Lincoln) 7. Erotic Statement in Pindar. DANIEL GARRISON (Northwestern University) 10:45 AM - 11:00 AM 15 minute recess 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM Arthur Robson, Presiding 8. Urban Attitudes and the Symposium in the Early Polis. CHARLES LLOYD (Marshall University) 9. The Story of Deioces, Herodotus' Philosopher King. STEWART FLORY (Gustavus Adolphus College) 10. Self-illustration in the Republic of Plato. ERNEST AMENT (Wayne State Univer sity) 11. Wrestling with Socrates: the Argument of Republic VIII. PETE R SMITH (Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill) 12. Clothing and the Imagery of Clothing in the Argonautika of Apollonius. AMY ROSE (Wayne State University) 1.30 PM - 2:20 PM Second Session Brunswick Room Section A Jane Phillips, Presiding THE COMMITTEE FOR THE PORMOTION OF LATIN Panel Report and Discussion JANE PHILLIPS (University of Kentucky), Chair WILLIAM NAPIWOCKI (Weber High School, Chicago) WILLIAM NETHERCUT (University of Texas, Austin) KATHRYN THOMAS (Creighton University) LEWIS SUSSMAN (University of Florida) 10 minute recess 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM Sheila Dickison, Presiding WORKSHOP ON TEACHING 1. Teaching Vergil: Aeneid 1.479-502. HAR R Y RUTLEDGE (University of Tennessee 2. The Teacher as a "Good Fisherman": Latin as a Means, not an End. GREGORY STALEY (University of Maryland, College Park) 1 0 minute recess 4:10PM-5:15PM Lynne McClendon, Presiding 1. The Electronic Concordance: Computers and the Study of Greek and Latin Literature. JAY BOLTER (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill) 2. Three Novel Approaches to Teaching Classics in Translation. LOIS HINCKLEY (West Virginia University) 3. Palaeography in the Classroom (Illustrated). KATH RYN THOMAS 4. The Roman House: a Sun-Tempered Design (Illustrated. 20 minutes). JUDITH SEBESTA (University of South Dakota) 2:00 PM - 3:40 PM Second Session Columbus Room Section B Hunter Rawlings, Presiding 1. The Identification of Hekataios' Map. MICHAEL ALLAIN (Ohio State Univer sity) 2. Greek Religious "Festivals". JON MIKALSON (University of Virginia) 3. Thucydides'Martyred Generals. JENNIFER ROBERTS (Southern Methodist University) 4. Life and Death in the Imperial Polis: Thucydides 2.34-46. DORAPOZZI (University of Houston) 5. The Introduction of Syntaxeis in the Second Athenian League. FORDYCE MITCHEL (University of Missouri, Columbia) 6. Olympias. E LIZABETH CARNEY (Clemson University) 7. The External Policy of Lykourgan Athens (10 minutes). CYNTHIA SCHWENK (Georgia State University) 3:40 PM - 3:50 PM 10 minute recess 3:50 PM - 4:50 PM Raymond DenAdel, Presiding 8. Medicean-related Notes in the Scholia on Aeschylus' Persae in the Codex Florence, Laurentianus, Conventi Sopressi 11 (K). CHARLES ZABROWSK I (Creighton University) 9. New Identification of Two Scribes who wrote Manuscripts of Lysias (Illus trated). MARKSOSOWER (Hillsborough, NC) 10 A Spoon for Hecate (Illustrated). EUGENE LANE (University of Missouri, Columbia) 11. The Temple of Artemis in Icaria (Illustrated). ANTHONY J. PAPA LAS (East Carolina University) 5:00 PM - 5:30 PM Meeting of the Southern Section Columbus Room J. Ward Jones, Presiding 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM Reception hosted by Classical Society of Ballroom B the American Academy in Rome (Cash Bar) 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM Third Session Brunswick and Columbus Rooms Karl Galinsky, Presiding Panel on Ovid's Metamorphoses 1. Metamorphosis or Stagnation: an Update on Recent Interpretations. KARL GALINSKY (University of Texas, Austin) 2. Pythagorean Lips: docta quidem, sed non etcredita. SARA MACK (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill) 3. The Metamorphosis of the Metamorphoses. JUDITH DE LUCE (Miami Univer sity) 4. Violence in the Metamorphoses: Two Battle Narratives. BETTY ROST NAGLE (Indiana University) 5. Epic and Mock-Epic in Ovid's Perseid (Met. 4.604-5.249). JOHN DAVIS (Ohio State University) FRIDAY, APRIL 16 7:30 AM - 8:45 AM Joint Breakfast Meeting Ballroom B State Vice Presidents and Committee for the Promotion of Latin Mark Morford and Jane Phillips, Presiding 8:30 AM-12:00 Registration Mezzanine 9:00 AM - 10:50 AM Fourth Session Brunswick Room Section A K. R.Walters, Presiding Panel on The Uses of Mythology in the Ancient World 1. The Literary Misuse of Mythology: Propertius and Ovid. BARBARA GOLD (University of Texas, Austin) 2. Mythological Names for Roman Warships. GEORGE HOUSTON (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill) 3. The Political Use of Myth: Attic Autochthony, Ionian Kinship, and the Basis of Athenian Citizenship. K. R. WALTERS (Wayne State University) 4. The Meanings of the Amazon Myth. Wl LLIAM TY RRELL (Michigan State University) v 5. Medea and the Isa Zara: the Function of the Foreign Woman in Ancient Liter ature. THEODORE KLEIN (Texas Tech University) 9:00 AM - 10:50 AM Section B Columbus Room David Hahm, Presiding Panel on Stoicism 1. The Stoic Logos. MARGARET REESOR (Queen's University) 2. Stoic Views in Poetry. HEINRICH von STADEN (Yale University) 3. Posidonius' Philosophy of History. DAVID HAHM (Ohio State University) 4. Hercules as Model of the Good and Bad Prince. DAVID ARMSTRONG (Univer sity of Texas, Austin) 11:00 AM - 12.45 PM Fifth Session Brunswick Room Section A Gareth Schmeling, Presiding 1. The Sinful Nature of Seneca's Oedipus. JOE PARK POE (Tulane University) 2. Fata se vertunt retro: Seneca's Agamemnon. ANNA MOTTO (University of South Florida) 3. Lucan and the Vultures. ROBERT TUCKER (University of Georgia) 4. Me muttire nefas? — Persius and Libertas. RICHARD LAFLEUR (University of Georgia) 5. Trimalchio in the Underworld. RICK NEWTON (Kent State University) 6. To See or not to See: Sight, Spectable and Scopophilia in Apuleius' Golden Ass. JAMES SVENDSEN (University of Utah) ?• Parody as Paideia: Apuleius' Literary Technique in the Metamorphoses, KRISTINA NIELSON (University of Georgia) 11:00 AM- 12:45 PM Section B Columbus Room Lois Hinckley, Presiding 1. Guile in Aeschylus' Prometheus. KATHLEEN McNAMEE (Wayne State Uni versity) 2. Philotes distracted and Prometheus Bound. STEPHEN FINEBERG (Knox College) 3. A System of Imagery in the Two Electras.