A surface on which all regular curves have nowhere vanishing curvature Let  $S$ be  a  surface  in $\mathbb{R}^{3}$  such that every regular  curve $\gamma\subset S$ has nowhere vanishing  curvature, that is $\kappa(z)\neq 0$ for all $z\in \gamma$.  Does this imply that $S$ is  a  part of  a sphere?
 A: I'm going to assume that you mean the following property

$S \subset \mathbb{R}^3$ has property (*) if for any regular curve $\gamma\subset S$, the curvature vector $\vec{\kappa}$ of $\gamma$ as a curve in $\mathbb{R}^3$ is nowhere vanishing. 

(if you mean the curvature of $\gamma$ as a curve in $S$, then no surface $S$ has such a property, as seen by any geodesic on $S$).
I claim that (*) is equivalent to strict convexity of $S$. For any $\gamma \subset S$, (which we assume to be parametrized by unit speed, for simplicity) the curvature vector (in $\mathbb{R}^3$) is given by
$$
\vec{\kappa} = \nabla^{\mathbb{R^3}}_{\dot\gamma}\dot\gamma = \nabla^{S}_{\dot\gamma}\dot\gamma + h(\dot\gamma,\dot\gamma)\nu_S,
$$
where $h$ is the second fundamental form of $S$ and $\nu_S$ is the normal vector for $S$ in $\mathbb{R}^3$ (your conventions may vary, but it won't matter much anyways).
We know that $\nabla^{S}_{\dot\gamma}\dot\gamma \in TS$. Hence, this is an orthogonal decomposition. Thus, for $\vec{\kappa} = 0$ it must be that $h(\dot\gamma,\dot\gamma) = 0$, which would contradict strict convexity.
On the other hand, if $S$ is not strictly convex, you can find a point $p$ and vector $V\in T_pS$ with $h(V,V) = 0$. The geodesic through $p$ with velocity $V$ at $p$ will have vanishing $\mathbb{R}^3$ curvature at $p$.
