Installation of Rosemary DePaolo as Chancellor of the University of North Carolina Wilmington

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In celebration and continuous pursuit of greatness, "Soaring to Greatness" exemplifies UNCW's active,

upward and energetic journey to academic and personal distinction for our students,

our community and the university system.

WL I New

timo km notorial!

THE INSTALLATION OF

ROSEMARY DEPAOLO

AS CHANCELLOR OF

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

AT WILMINGTON

FRIDAY, THE SIXTEENTH OF APRIL

TWO THOUSAND AND FOUR

TEN O'CLOCK

HOGGARD HALL LAWN

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://archive.org/details/installationofro2004univ

Rosemary DePaolo

Chancellor
University of North Carolina at Wilmington

Dr. Rosemary DePaolo became the third chancellor and sixth leader of the
University of North Carolina at Wilmington in July 2003. She is the first woman
to head the university.

Under her leadership, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington continues to
rise in academic quality and popularity. The university is recognized by
U.S. News & World Report as the sixth best public comprehensive university in the
south, and Kiplinger's magazine ranks UNCW 35th among the top 100 best buys for
public higher education in the country. Since her arrival, DePaolo has engaged
the university community in a pivotal initiative of benchmarking and strategic
planning to further enhance the overall educational experience for students, faculty
and staff. She is also actively involved in several initiatives to improve the university's
outreach efforts with the city of Wilmington, the Greater Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce and various southeastern North Carolina counties.

Before arriving in Wilmington, DePaolo served as president of Georgia College &
State University. While there, she led Georgia College & State University through a
period of unprecedented change, including a new mission and direction as Georgia's
designated public liberal arts university. She earlier served as dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences at Western Carolina University, as an administrator at Georgia Southern
University and as an English professor at Augusta State University.

A nationally recognized humanities scholar and leader in higher education,
DePaolo serves on the boards of the" Association of American Colleges and Universities
and the Southern Center for International Studies. In January 2001, she was named
one of the 100 Most Influential Georgians by Georgia Trend magazine, and a year
later, she was named one of the magazine's Most Notable Georgians.

She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Queens College of the City University of
New York and a master of arts and a doctorate in 18th century English literature
from Rutgers University.

A native of Long Island, N.Y., DePaolo is married to Fred Wharton, a retired
professor of English.

Ceremony

Prelude

UNC Wilmington Wind Symphony
Chris Ackerman, Conductor

Processional

"Millennium Canons " by Kevin Puts, a North Carolina premiere performance
"Pictures at an Exhibition" by Modest Moussorgsky

Parade the Colors

United States Marine Corps Color Guard, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Audience please stand and sing the National Anthem.

Welcome

Invocation

Introduction

Presiding

Acknowledgement of
Special Guests

Jeff D. Etheridge, Jr.

Chair, UNCW Board of 'Trustees

"Gib unsern Fiirsten" (Give to Our Leaders)
by Heinrich Schiitz

UNCW Concert Choir and Chamber Singers
Members of the UNCW Wind Symphony
Joe Hickman, Conductor

Jeff D. Etheridge, Jr.

Chair, UNCW Board of Trustees

Molly Corbett Broad

President, University of North Carolina

Molly Corbett Broad

President, University of North Carolina

Greetings

Richard H. Moore

Treasurer of the State of North Carolina

Hannah D. Gage

Member, University of North Carolina

Board of Governors

Mary Adams

Vice Chair, University of North Carolina

Faculty Assembly

Daniel W. Noland

President, UNCW Faculty Senate

Karen S. Thompson

Chair, UNCW Staff Advisory Council

Zachary A. Wynne

President, UNCW Student Government Association

D. Ray Cockrell, '88, '96M
Chair, UNCW Alumni Association

Inaugural Song

"Untraveled Worlds" by Paul Halley

Beverly Andrews, violinist

Will Chacun, percussionist

Nancy Jones, pianist

Travis Price, student percussionist

Bobby Russell, guitarist

Concert Choir and Chamber Singers

Inaugural Reading

Fred Chappell

Former Poet Laureate of North Carolina

Professor, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

Installation of the Chancellor

Molly Corbett Broad

President, University of North Carolina

Oath of Office

The Honorable Ernest Berlin Fullwood '66

Senior Resident Superior Court Judge,
Fifth Judicial District

Presentation of Medallion

Molly Corbett Broad

President, University of North Carolina

Address

Rosemary DePaolo

Chancellor

Closing Remarks

Molly Corbett Broad

President, University of North Carolina

Closing Reflection

Variation No. IX (Nimrod) from
"Enigma Variations" by Edward Elgar

Ringing of the Bell

Zachary A. Wayne

President, Student Government Association

In recognition of the six individuals who have led
the University of North Carolina at Wilmington

Recessional

UNCW Wind Symphony

The audience will remain in place during the Recessional.

Order of Procession

The Installation Procession

Grand Marshal
Medallion Bearer

Flags of International Students attending UNCW

Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina

Officers of the University of North Carolina

Delegates from Colleges and Universities

Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington

The University Procession

Staff Procession
Faculty of School of Nursing

Faculty of Watson School of Education

Faculty of Cameron School of Business

Faculty of College of Arts and Sciences

Deans

Provost

Vice Chancellors

The Platform Procession

President of UNCW Student Body
Chair of UNCW Alumni Association

Chair of UNCW Staff Advisory Council

Vice Chair of UNC Faculty Assembly

Former Poet Laureate of North Carolina

Senior Resident Superior Court Judge

Treasurer for the State of North Carolina

Immediate Past Chancellor for UNCW

UNCW Board of Trustees

UNC Board of Governors

President of the University of North Carolina

Chancellor of UNCW

Marshals

Grand Marshal

Daniel W. Noland

President of the Faculty Senate

Faculty Marshals

Graduate School D. Ann Pabst, Biology

College of Arts and Sciences Philip Gerard, Creative Writing

Cameron School of Business James B. Hunt, Marketing

Watson School of Education Kathleen O. Benzaquin, Specialty Studies

School of Nursing Yeoun Soo Kim-Godwin

Medallion Bearer Carol A. Pilgrim, Psychology

UNCW Banner Craig S. Galbraith, Management

Platform Tarty

Mary Adams

Vice Chair, Faculty Assembly, University of North Carolina

Molly Corbett Broad

President, University of North Carolina

Fred Chappell

Professor, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

D. Ray Cockrell '88, '96M

Chair, Alumni Association, University of North Carolina at Wilmington

Rosemary DePaolo

Chancellor, University of North Carolina at Wilmington

Jeff D. Etheridge, Jr.

Chair, Board of Trustees, University of North Carolina at Wilmington

The Honorable Ernest Berlin Fullwood '66

Senior Resident Superior Court Judge, Fifth Judicial District

Hannah D. Gage

Member, Board of Governors, University of North Carolina

Richard H. Moore

Treasurer, State of North Carolina

Daniel W. Noland

President, Faculty Senate, University of North Carolina at Wilmington

Karen S. Thompson

Chair, Staff Advisory Council, University of North Carolina at Wilmington

Zachary A. Wynne

President, Student Government Association, University of North Carolina at Wilmington

Installation Participants

Fred Chappell, who delivered the Inaugural Reading, was born in Canton, in the mountains of
North Carolina. He received graduate and undergraduate degrees at Duke University
and for many years has taught at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Author of
a dozen books of verse, two volumes of stories and seven novels, he has been awarded the
Sir Walter Raleigh Prize, the Best Foreign Book Prize from the Academia Francaise,
the North Carolina Medal in Literature, and an award in literature from the National
Academy of Arts and Letters. For his poetry, he has been awarded the Bollingen Prize and
the Aiken Taylor Prize. His work has been translated into many languages, including
Finnish, Arabic, Hindi, Chinese and Farsi. He and his wife, Susan, live in Greensboro.

Ernest Berlin Fullwood - The Honorable Ernest Fullwood was sworn in as the Fifth District's
Superior Court Judge 16 years ago and became the first African- American to obtain this position
in Southeastern North Carolina. A Wilmington native, Judge Fullwood graduated from
Williston High School in 1962 and was admitted to Wilmington College (now UNCW),
where he graduated in 1966, with the intention of going to Howard University to study law.
However, a two-year tour of duty with the U.S. Army put this on hold. In 1972, Judge
Fullwood graduated with a law degree from North Carolina Central University, where he
also taught as an assistant professor of law. Judge Fullwood often feels that the hardest part of
his job is maintaining a sense of balance in his decisions. He is married to Cynthia Fullwood
and is the father of three children.

Instatfation Music Showcase

Invocation

Gib unsern Fiirsten" (Give to Our Leaders) by Heinrich Schiitz

1648 dedicatory motet for the Peace of Westphalia

Translation: Give to our leaders and ruling powers

peace and good leadership;
So that we, under them,

may have a productive and peaceful life,
in devotion to God and honesty.

Inaugural Song

'Untraveled Worlds" by Paul Halley
Setting of a poem from "Ulysses" by Alfred Lord Tennyson

I cannot rest from travel; I will drink life to the lees.

All times I have enjoyed greatly, have suffered greatly,

both with those that love me, and alone.

I am a part of all that I have met;

Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough

Gleams the untraveled world whose margin fades.

Forever and forever when I move.

How dull it is to pause, to make an end,

to rust unburnished, not to shine in use!

As though to breathe were life! Life piled on life

were all too little, and of one to me

little remains; but every hour is saved

from that eternal silence, something more,

a bringer of new things; and vile it were

for some three suns to store and hoard myself,

and this gray spirit yearning in desire

to follow knowledge like a sinking star,

beyond the utmost bound of human thought.

Come, my friends,

'Tis not too late to seek a newer world.

Push off, and sitting well in order smite

the sounding furrows; for my purpose holds

to sail beyond the sunset, and the baths

of all the western start, until I die.

Though much is taken, much abides; and though

we are not now that strength which in old days

moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we are,

one equal temper of heroic hearts,

made weak by time and fate, but strong in will

to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield!

(Board of trustees

Alfred P. Carlton, Jr.
M. Terry Coffey
Larry J. Dagenhart
Jeff D. Etheridge, Jr.
Charles D. Evans
Lee Brewer Garrett
John A. McNeil, Jr.

Katherine Bell Moore '73
R. Allen Rippy Sr.
Linda Upperman Smith
Krista S. Tillman
Dennis T. Worley
Zachary A. Wynne

(Board of Qovernors

Bradley T Adcock
G. Irvin Aldridge
James G. Babb
J. Addison Bell
R. Steve Bowden
F. Edward Broadwell, Jr.
William L. Burns, Jr.
C. Clifford Cameron
Anne W. Cates
John F.A.V. Cecil
Bert Collins
John W. Davis, III
Jonathan L. Ducote
Ray S. Farris
Dudley E. Flood
Hannah D. Gage
H. Frank Grainger

Peter D. Hans
James Holshouser, Jr.
Peter D. Keber
Adelaide Daniels Key
G. Leroy Lail
Charles H. Mercer, Jr.
Charles S. Norwood
Cary C. Own
Patsy B. Perry
Jim W. Phillips, Jr.
Gladys A. Robinson
Benjamin S. Ruffin
Estelle Sanders
J. Craig Souza
Pricilla P. Taylor
Robert F. Warwick '55
J. Bradley Wilson

(Delegates of Colleges and Universities

1693 College of William & Mary

1 0 College of Charleston

1785 University of Georgia

1 ~S° University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

1830 Randolph-Macon College

1834 Wake Forest University

1838 Duke University

1838 Greensboro College

1842 Mary Baldwin College

1851 Catawba College

1851 St. Joseph University

1854 Columbia College

1857 Peace College

1859 Averett University

1867 Fayetteville State University

1872 Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University

1875 Shenandoah University

1876 University of Colorado, Boulder

1886 Winthrop University

1887 Campbell University

1887 North Carolina State University

1888 University of Rhode Island

James Lanier III
Alumnus

Timothy Asnip
Alumnus

Andrew E. Hayes

Alumnus

Daniel Lee Brawley
Alumnus

Sam Noel, Jr.
Alumnus

David G. Brown

Provost Emeritus

Charles M. Smith

Trustee

Eleanor Boyd Wright

Alumna

Sondra Lennon Price

Alumna

Phillip Kirk, Jr.

Trustee

Beatrice Moore
Retired Faculty

Bess Shuler-Long

Alumna

Meghan McCleery

Director, Alumni Affairs

Antoinette Gazda
Alumna

T. J. Bryan

Chancellor

Barry A. Wray
Alumnus

John A. Tabler
Alumnus

Jim Dragna

Alumnus

Reid Hardy

Alumnus

Stephen W. Gaskins

Alumnus

Charles Boney

Alumnus

Alina Szmant

Alumna

1889 Elon College

1889 Western Carolina University

1889 Georgia College & State University

1891 Elizabeth City State University

1891 Meredith College

1891 Randolph-Macon Woman's College

1891 University of North Carolina at Greensboro

1892 Winston-Salem State University

1896 Saint Andrews Presbyterian College

1899 Appalachian State University

1907 East Carolina University

1908 James Madison University

1909 North Carolina Central University

1911 Spartanburg Methodist College

1925 University of Miami

1927 University of North Carolina at Asheville

1930 Old Dominion University

1946 University of North Carolina at Charlotte

1951 Mount Olive College

1956 North Carolina Wesley an College

1963 University of West Florida

1964 Charleston Southern University

1964 Southeastern Community College

Helen M. Willetts

Alumna

Robert Caruso

Vice Chancellor Student Affairs

Paul Jones
Associate Vice President

Anthony Brown
Interim Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs

Jane Freeman

Alumna

Cynthia Hunt

Alumna

Patricia A. Sullivan

Chancellor

Harold Martin

Chancellor

John Deegan, Jr.

President

Harvey Durham
Interim Chancellor

Donald Y. Leggett
Special Assistant to the Chancellor

Charles King, Jr.

Vice President, Administration & Finance

Les Brinson

Faculty

Paul S. Lofton, Jr.

Professor of History

Daniel Baden

Alumnus

Donald Reynolds, Jr.

Alumnus

Roseann Runte

President

Jim Woodward

Chancellor

J. William Byrd

President

Luleen Anderson

Alumna

Harold M. White, Jr.
Executive Vice President

Jairy C. Hunter

President

Julie M. Stocks

Vice President

Vice Chancellors

Paul E. Hosier

InterimVice Chancellor for Academic Affairs / Provost

Ronald S. Core

Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs

Robert E. Tyndall

Vice Chancellor for Information Technology Systems

Robert E. Tyndall

InterimVice Chancellor for Public Service and Continuing Studies

Patricia L. Leonard

Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs

Mary M. Gornto

Vice Chancellor for University Advancement

(Deans

Jo Ann M. Seiple

Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

Robert D. Roer

Dean of the Graduate School

Lawrence S. Clark

Dean of the Cameron School of Business

Terrence M. Curran
Dean of Students

Cathy L. Barlow

Dean of the Watson School of Education

Virginia W. Adams

Dean of the School of Nursing

Chancellor's Staff

Max Allen

Special Assistant to the Chancellor

Mark W. Lanier

Assistant to the Chancellor

Mimi Cunningham

University Relations

Nikki S. Howard

University Auditor

Eileen Goldgeier

General Counsel to the Chancellor

Kay S. Fryar '96

Interim Assistant to the Chancellor for Human Resources

Atumni Association (Board of (Directors

D. Ray Cockrell '88, '96M Donis Noe Smith '86

Chair Treasurer

EdVosnock '71 Becky Fancher '78

Vice Chair Past Chair

Morgan Harris Mckoy '99

Secretary

former Leaders

Wilmington College Presidents

T. T. Hamilton 1947 - 1949

John T. Hoggard 1949 - 1958

William M. Randall 1958 - 1968

William H. Wagoner 1968 - 1969

UNCW Chancellors

William H. Wagoner 1969 - 1990

James R. Leutze 1990 - 2003

Rosemary DePaolo 2003 -

International flags Procession

(Representing international students currently attending UNCW)

Australia

Austria

Belgium

Brazil

Bulgaria

Canada

Chile

China

Croatia

Cyprus

Ecuador

Finland

France

Germany

Hungary

India

Ireland

Japan

Kazakhstan

Malaysia

Mexico

Nepal

Netherlands

New Zealand

Nigeria

Norway

Peru

Scotland

Singapore

South Africa

Spain

Sri Lanka

Sweden

Trinidad

United Kingdom

Vietnam

Roisin Quigley

Mike Stadler

Barbara Branle

Mauricio Cabrini

Dimitrina Drakulova

Justine Soulat

Felipe Krai

Yibing Fu

Snezana Zabic

Michaela Vezenkova

Esteban Burgos

Alexandra Holt

Marie Galeron

Michael Krayer

Bea Gerevich

Soma Sarkar

Keith Shevlin

Ikue Hamasaki

Claire Marshall

Piyarat Gunsalus

Javier Guevara

Ranjan Adiga

Nieke Ploemen

Stacey Pearce

Ukachi Asogu

Miriam Muecke

Carlos Zavalaga

Nathan Doig

Jen Lee

John Kynoch

Back-Kyu Kim

Lalitha Srikantaiah

Anna-Klara Liljestrand

Sebastian Perez

Philip Benson

Larraine D'Souza

University History and background

Education on the college level first came to Wilmington in 1946 when a college center was
established under the direction of the North Carolina College Conference and under the
administration of the Directorate of Extension of the University of North Carolina. The center
offered courses on the freshman level to some 250 students during the academic year 1946-
47. In 1947, a tax levy was approved by the citizens of New Hanover County, and Wilmington
College was brought into existence as a county institution under the control of the New Hanover
County Board of Education. In 1948, Wilmington College was officially accredited by the
North Carolina College Conference and became a member of the American Association of
Junior Colleges. In 1952, the institution was accredited as a two-year college by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools.

In 1958, New Hanover County voted to place the college under the Community College Act of
the State of North Carolina. By virtue of this vote, the college became a part of the state
system of higher education, and control passed from the New Hanover County Board of Education to
a board of 12 trustees, eight of whom were appointed locally and four of whom were
appointed by the governor of the state. At the same time, the requirements for admission,
graduation, and the general academic standards of the college came under the supervision of
the North Carolina Board of Higher Education, and the college began to receive an
appropriation from the state for operating expenses in addition to the local tax.

On July 1, 1963, by an act of the General Assembly of North Carolina, Wilmington College became a
senior college with a four-year curriculum, authorized to offer the bachelor's degree.

By vote of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina in late 1968,
with subsequent approval by the North Carolina Board of Higher Education, and by an act
of the General Assembly of North Carolina in 1969, Wilmington College became, on July 1,
1969, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

On October 30, 1971, the General Assembly in special session merged, without changing
their names, the remaining 10 state-supported senior institutions into the university. Thus, the
University of North Carolina now comprises 16 institutions.

On August 22, 1977, the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina
authorized the University of North Carolina at Wilmington to offer its first graduate
programs at the master's level.

In the spring of 1985, the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina elevated
the University of North Carolina at Wilmington to a Comprehensive Level I University.

The programs offered by the university include four-year programs leading to the Bachelor of
Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Social Work
degrees within the College of Arts and Sciences, the Cameron School of Business, the Watson
School of Education, and the School of Nursing; graduate programs leading to the Master
of Arts, the Master of Arts in Teaching, the Master of Business Administration, the Master of
Education, the Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing, the Master of Public Administration,
the Master of School Administration, the Master of Science, the Master of Science in Accountancy
and the Master of Science in Nursing degrees; a Ph.D. in Marine Biology; a variety of pre-
professional programs, special programs in a variety of areas, including marine science
research, and continuing education.

'The University Mace

The university mace incorporates elements and materials important to the history of our
university and region. The boss, or top of the mace, represents the essence of education, the
flame of learning. It was designed to embody humankind's timeless pursuit of knowledge
and quest for truth.

Below the boss are four official seals important to the university's history. They represent
the County of New Hanover, Wilmington College, the University of North Carolina, and the
University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Four bands on the shaft symbolize UNCW's
four academic areas: the College of Arts and Sciences, the Cameron School of Business, the
Watson School of Education, and the School of Nursing.

The terminus, or end piece, consists of a long leaf pine cone to symbolize the state tree that is
common to the landscape of southeastern North Carolina.

The boss and terminus are cast bronze and gold plated. The shaft is made of live oak, a
tree indigenous to the area and characterized as hardy and enduring. Four gold-plated bands
on the shaft resemble dentil molding common in the Georgian architecture of our campus.
The bands are inlaid with mother of pearl to symbolize the university's ties to the Atlantic
and leadership in marine studies.

The mace was designed by Jeff Morvil, a Wilmington artist, and created by Marvin Jensen,
a Penland, N.C., sculptor.

Archaeological evidence indicates that maces were used ceremonially in the Chalcolithic Era,
4000-3100 B.C.E. Findings reveal that Mesopotamian, Egyptian, and Mayan civilizations
used a mace as a weapon and regarded it as a sign of power. During medieval times the
mace was used as a battle weapon by bishops. Today it is a symbol of authority.

The University Medallion

The university medallion, along with academic processionals, regalia and the university
mace, is also a symbol steeped in tradition. During the Middle Ages, medallions signified
membership in religious orders and in the Renaissance they were worn by members of elite
orders of knighthood and high ranking government officers. Today, colleges and universities
strike medallions to commemorate important events and achievements.

Symbolic of the highest honor and office of a campus, the medallion is to be worn by the
chancellor for ceremonial occasions such as commencement, convocation and installation.

All the more special, the medallion being presented to Chancellor DePaolo today is the
inaugural University of North Carolina at Wilmington medallion. Designed with the "Soaring to
Greatness" theme, the university is proud to add this to its honored historic artifacts.

Academic %cgaiia

The academic regalia usually recognizes three different academic degrees: the bachelor,
the master and the doctor. The name of each degree is derived by medieval university
custom. The bachelor's degree, or baccalaureate, takes its name from the medieval practice of
"bachelors" wearing a garland of bayberries. The master's degree is equivalent to a license
to teach and sometimes was followed by the express words "Licentia Docendi." The
doctor's degree, when earned by study, as is true of the Doctor of Philosophy degree, indicates
advanced study and independent research in a specialized field of learning, whereas
honorary degrees are granted for meritorious service and for distinction in public or private
endeavor. In medieval universities, students and teachers wore gowns indicating their status
and scholastic achievement. This tradition continues today.

Those holding a bachelor's degree wear a gown of worsted material, fastened at the top,
and distinguished by long pointed sleeves hanging nearly to the knees. The master's gown,
worn open, has long closed sleeves with an arc of a circle appearing near the bottom of a slit
for the arm near the middle of the sleeves. The doctor's gown, also worn open, is faced
with a broad strip of velvet and has three bars of velvet on each sleeve.

A hood may be worn with the gown. The bachelor's hood is three feet long, with a two-inch
strip of velvet; the master's hood is three and one-half feet long, faced with a three-inch strip
of velvet; the doctor's hood is four feet long and faced with a five-inch strip of velvet.
The color of the tassel or the velvet strip on the hood indicates the field of study in which the
degree was earned or granted; for example: Arts, white; Science, yellow; Education, light blue;
Nursing, apricot; Business, drab. Each hood is also lined in silk with the colors of the institution
which granted the degree. UNCW's hood is lined with green and gold.

The appropriate cap for all degrees is the familiar black "mortarboard." A black tassel, or
one of the colors signifying the field of specialization, hanging on the left of the face, is
appropriate for all degrees. Those holding a doctor's degree may wear a soft velvet cap of the
color indicating their field of study or with the "mortarboard" may wear a tassel in whole or in
part of gold thread.

Historic Isaac (Bear (Betf

The bell used in the Installation Ceremony is the original hand bell from the Isaac Bear public
school building that served generations of students in New Hanover County. In 1947, this
building became the first home for Wilmington College. After moving to the current campus
the historical ties were continued in 1972 when a new campus classroom building was
named Isaac Bear Hall.

Installation Committee

Rebbecca I. Porterfield, Chair
Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs

Max Allen

Special Assistant to the Chancellor

Marybeth K. Bianchi

Publications Coordinator, University Relations

Sharon Boyd '92

Associate Vice Chancellor, Business Affairs

Barbara N. Cowan

Interim Executive Assistant to the Chancellor

Mimi Cunningham

Assistant to the Chancellor,
University Relations

Edward R. Davis

Associate Vice Chancellor, Business Affairs

Carolyn E. Farley

Director, University Union/
Student Activities

Thomas A. Freshwater

Director, Physical Plant

Jennifer M. Hanes

Graduate Student Association

Donald L. Harty

Manager, Printing Services

Elizabeth M. Hosier '91

Director, Application Services

Lori T. Leitch

Office Assistant, Biological Sciences

Linda Nance

Friends of UNCW

Kathryn E. McDaniel

Director, Community Development

M. Tyrone Rowell

Senior Associate Vice Chancellor,
University Advancement

Patricia C. Smith '72

Executive Director, Alumni Relations

Claire Stanley

Director, Special Events,
University Advancement

Debra J. Strikol

Program Coordinator, Academic Affairs

Bartholomew T Wilson

Undergraduate Student Representative

The University of North Carolina at Wilmington

acknowledges with deep gratitude

the gifts of alumni, friends, corporations and foundations

whose generosity has sustained the university from its founding

and whose faithfulness inspires the university's future.

imittee

■

1 eitch

Debra J. Strikol
Bart?

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