Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
NCSU Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/staterecordnorth1983nort
1983-1984
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
University Exchange 737-2011
Emergency Numbers
Police, Fire, Ambulance, Emergency 3333
Medical Aid— Call Infirmary 2564
or Rex Hospital 755-3100
Accidents involving radioactive materials —
Call 2894
Nights, Saturdays, Sundays or holidays 833-1244 or 787-8637
Physical Plant (during working hours) —
To report malfunctions and breakdowns
Control Center 2991
STATE TELECOMMUNICATIONS NETWORK
Calls to any point in the 48 states may be economically made on official
business in this system.
Dial 8— area code— seven digit number.
Conference Calls (In the Continental U.S. only): Up to 10 parties can be in-
cluded by dialing 733-1110 and giving the operator required information. Very
Important: Advance notice must be sent to each party so they will be available.
Rates: 12c per minute, in state
30c per minute, out of state
This directory is published in limited numbers by North Carolina State Uni-
versity for use by University personnel and is not for public distribution.
CONTENTS
Centrex Telephone Instructions 2
Administration 3
Schools, Departments, Divisions, Offices 5
Off-Campus Stations 24
County Extension Offices 24
Directory of Offices 28
Faculty and Staff 36
Faculty Emeriti 188
University Committees 195
Faculty Senate 202
Administrative Council 204
Building Liaison 205
Academic Calendar 209
Campus Map 212
Frequently Called Numbers 214
CENTREX TELEPHONE
INSTRUCTIONS
If after reading; the following instructions you require further assistance, please dial 780-2711.
Call the same number to report a telephone which is not operating properly.
INCOMING CALLS
Direct local outside calls to campus numbers may be made by dialing 737 plus the four-digit ex-
tension number. When the number is not known, callers will receive assistance by dialing the Uni-
versity exchange, 737-2011.
LOCAL CALLS
To other Centrex telephones— Dial the four-digit number listed in this directory.
To Raleigh telephones — Dial "9" plus the seven-digit number listed in the Raleigh Telephone
Directory.
To student residence halls— Dial "9" plus the seven digit number.
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
Long distance calls will be charged to your CENTREX telephone number.
Station to Station (Direct) Dial 8 — area code — seven digit number.
Person to Person, Credit Can! anil/or Charge to Third Number Dial 9 — 0 — area code (if not
919)— seven digit number. Operator will then answer and assist call.
TO TRANSFER CALLS
Remain on the line, depress the receiver plunger once for one second and release. Listen for dial
tone, dial campus number desired. Stay on line until number answers, announce call and hang up.
TO CONSULT PRIVATELY
Depress the plunger for one second and release. Listen for dial tone, dial campus number desired.
Calling party cannot hear conversation. When consulting party hangs up, you are automatically
reconnected to initial caller.
THREE PARTY CONFERENCE
To add another number to an existing conversation, depress plunger for one second and release,
dial number desired. When the number answers, depress plunger and release. You have a 3-party
conversation.
DIRECTORY AND INFORMATION CHANGES
Advise the chief operator (dial "0") immediately of all personnel changes affecting CENTREX
telephone numbers so that the listings will always be current.
TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT CHANGES
The following procedure will be used for approval of orders for additions or changes in telephone
equipment.
1. To secure technical information prior to submitting a request, department heads may contact
the Telephone Company Business Office.
2. The department head will then prepare a letter in duplicate to the Office of Business Affairs,
Attention: Mrs. Olive Stone, 112 Winston, setting forth the specific changes or additions in
equipment which are desired. This letter must designate the availability and source of funds to
pay for the service requested.
3. The Supervisor of Telephone Services will process the order with the Telephone Company and
the Physical Plant office after it has been determined that funds, in fact, are available to sup-
port the request.
The Office of Business Affairs insists that the budget adjustments necessary to support ad-
ditional telephone service be submitted and approved in writing prior to initiation of the service or-
der to the Telephone Company.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
ADMINISTRATION
Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton A Holladay 2191, 2192
Provost and Vice Chancellor Nash N. Winstead 109 Holladay 2195
Vice Provost and Dean of
the Graduate School Jasper D. Memory 103 Peele 2394
Vice Provost and Dean
for Research Henry B. Smith 208 Daniels 2117
Vice Chancellor for Extension
and Public Service W. L. Turner 200 McKimmon 2144
Vice Chancellor for Finance
and Business George Worsley B Holladay 2155
Vice Chancellor for Foundations
and University Relations Rudolph Pate 12 Holladay 2846
Interim Vice Chancellor for
Student Affairs Thomas H. Stafford Jr. . . 101 Holladay 2446, 2447
Secretary of the University William H. Simpson A Holladay 2200
University Counsel Clauston L. Jenkins Jr. . . A Holladay 2319
Assistant to the Chancellor
for Policy and Planning Karen Peterson A Holladay 3062
DEANS OF THE SCHOOLS
Agriculture and Life Sciences J. E. Legates 112 Patterson 2668
Design Claude E. McKinney .... 200-A Brooks 2201
Education Carl J. Dolce 208-C Poe 2231, 2232
Engineering Larry K. Monteith 109 Page 2311, 2312
Forest Resources Eric L. Ellwood 2028-H Biltmore 2883, 2884
Humanities and Social Sciences . . . Robert O. Tilman 106 Link 2467
Physical and Mathematical
Sciences Garrett Briggs 122 Cox 2501, 2502
Textiles Dame S. Hamby 101 Nelson 3231
Veterinary Medicine T. M. Curtin 4700 Hillsborough St 829-4210
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
Chapel Hill
Central Telephone 919-962-6981
President William C. Friday
Vice President— Academic Affairs Raymond H. Dawson
Vice President — Research and Public Service Programs E. Walton Jones
Vice President— Finance L. Felix Joyner
Vice President — Planning Roy Carroll
Vice President — Student Services and Special Programs Cleon F. Thompson Jr.
Secretary of the University John P. Kennedy Jr.
Assistant to the President Arnold K. King
(for Relations with Faculty, Assembly, Private Colleges
and Universities, and the Community College System)
Assistant to the President Roscoe D. McMillan Jr.
(for Governmental Affairs)
Assistant to the President Richard H. Robinson Jr.
(for Legal Affairs)
Assistant to the President Trudy Atkins
(for Public Relations)
| NCSU BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1
Roderick D. Adams
Durham, N. C.
Rov H. Park
Ithaca, N. Y.
Wallace J. Conner
Newport, N. C.
Edward I. Weisiger
Charlotte, N. C.
Marcus B. Crotts
Winston-Salem, N. C.
T. Baxter Williams Jr.
Currituck, N. C.
James A. Hackney III
Washington, N. C.
Allen Wiser
Raleigh, N. C.
Jack P. Jordan
Mt. Gilead, N. C.
George M. Wood
Camden, N. C.
Elizabeth B. Lee
Lumberton, N. C.
James L. Yocum
4130 Univ. Student Ctr.
William H. Si
A Holladay
mpson
Hall-
Asst. Sec.
737-2200
SCHOOLS, DEPARTMENTS,
DIVISIONS AND OFFICES
Office Head
Academic Skills Program
Director Hugh Fuller
Academic Advancement Thomas Conway
Academic Advancement
For Stu. Athletes Joe Brown
Academic Support Services Brenda Allen
Accounting
Director Ernest G. Murphrey
Mgr., General Accounting
Supv., Accounts Payable Deborah P. Lane
Supv., Fund Accounting Lou F. Rosendahl
Supv., Travel Audit Brenda G. Burnett
Mgr., Spec. Accounting Serv Billy R. Bunn
Supv., Capital Assets
Accounting L. Mark Woodlief
Mgr., Payroll & Benefits Ruth Ellis
Supv., Payroll Henry J. Beeker Jr.
Supv., Benefits Neil J. Pait
Accounting, Academic Programs C.J. Messere
Administrative Computing Services
Director H. Leo Buckmaster
Admissions
Director Anna P. Keller
Assoc. Dir George R. Dixon
Asst. Dir Reginald Fennell
Asst. Dir Rhonda W. Huffman
Asst. Dir E. Louise Justice
Adult and Community College Education
Head E. J. Boone
Affirmative Action Officer & Compliance
Officer for Title IX Lawrence M. Clark
Agricultural Communications
Head D. M. Jenkins
Educational Media Center
Press, Radio, TV
Publications
Service Section
Visual Communications
Agricultural Economics, Economics & Business
Agr'l Res. & Coord, of Advising R. K. Perrin
Extension T. E. Nichols Jr.
Agricultural Education; Occupational Education
Coordinator L. R. Jewell
Agricultural Institute
Director H. Bradford Craig
Agricultural Research Service D. F. Bateman
Agriculture and Life Sciences, School of
Dean J. E. Legates
Business Officer R. W. Gay Jr.
Academic Affairs
Assoc. Dean & Dir E. W. Glazener
Assoc. Dir H. Bradford Craig
Acad. Adv. & Place R. E. Parries
Agricultural Extension Service
Assoc. Dean & Dir CD. Black
Assoc. Dir R. C. Wells
Asst. Dir., Agri. & Spec. Prog D. G. Harwood
Asst. Dir., Comm. & Rural Dev J. A. Phillips
Address
Phone
300-DPoe 3592
200 Harris 3533
124 Reynolds Coliseum.. . 2464, 3680
528-A Poe 3163
7Holladay 3824
9Holladay 3823
lHolladay 2158
1 Holladay 2149
lHolladay 3497
10 Holladay 2148
10 Holladay 2148
Leazar Lower Level 2151
Leazar Lower Level 2151
Leazar Lower Level 2151
203 Patterson 3273
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg 2794
112Peele 2437
112Peele 2437
112Peele 2437
112Peele 2437
112Peele 2437
117 Ricks 2707
201 Holladay 3148
118 Ricks 2800, 2804
2317Librarv 3971
314 Ricks 3173
318 Ricks 3173
G-5 Ricks 2791
G-l Ricks 2861
220-C Patterson 2608
212 Patterson 3107
602-MPoe 2234
107 Patterson 3248
100-B Patterson 2718
112 Patterson 2668, 2641
120 Patterson 2710
115 Patterson 2614, 2615
107 Patterson 3248
111 Patterson 3249
104 Ricks 2811,2812
106 Ricks 2812, 2811
302 Ricks 3252
216 Ricks 3467
Office
Head Address
Phone
Asst. Dir., County Operations P. E. Dew
Asst. Dir., 4-H & Youth Dev D. L. Stormer
Asst. Dir., Home Econ Martha R. Johnson
Asst. Dir., Training E.J. Boone
Ext. Personnel Dev. Spec M. A. Davis
Agricultural Research Service
Assoc. Dean & Dir D. F. Bateman
Assoc. Dir., Intl. Prog J. L. Apple
Assoc. Dir George J. Kriz
Asst. Dir E. B. Cowling
Asst. Dir W. H. Johnson
Asst. Dir C. E. Stevens
Agromeck
Editor Marc Whitehurst
Air Force ROTC Col. Donald Nash
Alumni Relations
Director Bryce R. Younts
Assoc. Dir Albert B. Lanier Jr.
Asst. Dir Beth A. McGee
Editor Jeri Gray
Animal Science
Head C. A. Lassiter
Animal-Forage Metabolism Complex
Dairy Records Proc. Ctr
Ext. Animal Husbandry J. W. Patterson
Ext. Dairy Husbandry ' F. N. Knott
Ext. Swine Husbandry J. R. Jones
Grinnells Animal Health Lab
Reproductive Physiology Research Lab
Teaching Coordinator R. M. Myers
Architecture Program
Acting Director Robert P. Burns
Archives Maurice S. Toler
Armv ROTC Lt. Col. Martin S. Anderson
Art
Curator Charlotte V. Brown
Athletics
Director Willis R. Casey
Assoc. Dir Frank Weedon
Asst. Dir Nora Lynn Finch
Asst. Dir Kevin'O'Connell
Asst. Dir Robert A. Robinson
Asst. to the Dir Howard Hink
Asst. to the Dir Ray Tanner
Box Office Mgr Bessie Steele
Business Mgr Richard Farrell
Coliseum Engineer Bobby Stocks
Equipment Manager Dorsey Poole
Head Trainer Craig Sink
Sports Information Dir Ed Seaman
Wolfpack Club Dir Charlie Bryant
Baseball Sam Esposito
Basketball, Men's James T. Valvano
Basketball, Women's Kay Yow
Cross Country, Men's & Women's . . . Rollie Geiger
Fencing, Men's & Women's Steven Andreaus
Football Tom Reed
Golf, Men's Richard Sykes
Golf, Women's Fran Allen
Gymnastics, Men's & Women's . . Mark Stevenson
Rifle, Men's & Women's John Reynolds
Soccer, Men's & Women's Larry Gross
Swimming, Men's Don Easterling
Swimming, Women's Bob Wiencken
Tennis, Men's & Women's Crawford Henry
108 Ricks 2813
201 Ricks 2801,3242
107 Ricks 2781
117 Ricks 2707
109 Ricks 2814
100-B Patterson 2718
209 Daniels 2665, 3201
100-C Patterson 2719
2028 Biltmore 2883, 2884
100-D Patterson 2717
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4312
3123 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2409
145 Reynolds Coliseum 2417
Alumni Bldg 3375
Alumni Bldg 3375
Alumni Bldg 3375
Alumni Bldg 3375
123 Polk 2755, 2756
Trenton Rd 851-1803
Leazar 2632
117 Polk 2761,2762
102 Polk 2771,2772
201 Polk 2566
Western Blvd 3319
1400 Blue Ridge Blvd. . . . 2673, 3849
225 Polk 2764
222 Brooks 2204, 2205, 2206
G-lllLibrarv 2273
160 Reynolds Coliseum 2428
4110 Univ. Stu. Ctr 3503
Case Athl. Center 2109
Case Athl. Center 2560
122 Reynolds Coliseum 2880
Case Athl. Center 2101
Case Athl. Center 2101
Cast Athl. Center 3476
103 Revnolds Coliseum 2106
103 Reynolds Coliseum 2106
103 Revnolds Coliseum 3475
106 Reynolds Coliseum 2108
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac. . . . 3956
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac. ... 3960
Case Athl. Center 2102
College Inn 2112
Case Athl. Center 3476
Case Athl. Center 2104
Case Athl. Center 2880
Revnolds Coliseum 3455.
Case Athl. Center 3476
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac. . . . 2114
Case Athl. Ctr 2101
Wilmar Golf Club 266-1800
Case Athl. Center 3476
(after 5:00 p.m.) 872-0544
Case Athl. Center 2101
Case Athl. Center 2101
Case Athl. Center 2101
122 Revnolds Coliseum 2493
Office
Head Address
Phone
Track Tom Jones
Volleyball Judy Martino
Wrestling Bob Guzzo
Audit Div. (Internal), Mgr Preston Bethea
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac. . . . 3959
Case Athl. Ctr 2880
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac. . . . 3959
BHolladav 3289
B
Biochemistry
Head Samuel B. Tove
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Head F. J. Hassler
Ext. Bio. & Agri. Engr Frank J. Humenik
Biological Sciences Interdepartmental
Teaching Program Coordinator C. F. Lytle
Biomathematics (See Statistics)
Botany
Head Jerome P. Miksche
Grad. Administrator Tommy E. Wynn
Herbarium James Hardin
Budgets
Director Roy L. Holley
Building Services
Business Data Processing
Director W. Jerry Pounds
Manager Graham Campbell
126 Polk 2581
100 Weaver 2694
200 Weaver 2675
2717-A Bostian 3341
2214 Gardner 2727
2717-B Bostian 3341
3207 Gardner 2700
206Holladav 2175
3 Park Shops 3323
14Peele 2459
UPeele 2459
Campus Planning and Construction
Director/Univ. Architect Edwin F. Harris Jr.
Univ. Construction Mgr John G. Fields
Univ. Landscape Architect G. Judson Newbern
Consulting Architect W. Huntley McKinnon
Admn. Asst Martha M. Welch
Capital Assets Accounting Supv L. Mark Woodlief
Career Planning and Placement Center
Director Walter B. Jones
Carter-Finley Stadium
Central Stores
Supervisor J. L. Barbour
Sales Dept Arthur Bradford
Accts. Rec Barbara Byrd
Central Receiving Joe Greene
Freight Office Ray Lawhorn
Gas Cylinder Mgmt Sam Cotton
Chancellor's Office
Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton
Univ. Counsel Clauston L. Jenkins Jr.
Sec. of the Univ William H. Simpson
Assistant to the Chancellor
for Policy and Planning Karen Peterson
Admn. Asst Thomasene F. Bennett
Chemical Engineering
Head H. B. Hopfenberg
Grad. Admin R. M. Felder
Undergrad. Admin M. R. Overcash
Chemistry
Acting Head Kenneth W. Hanck
Asst. Head, Facilities &
Business Affairs Marion Miles
Asst. Head, Graduate Studies . . . Charles G. Moreland
Basement, Watauga 2121
Basement, Watauga 2121
Basement, Watauga 2121
Basement, Watauga 2121
Basement, Watauga 2121
lOHolladay 2148
28Dabnev 2396
* 2215, 2218
Central Stores 2198
Central Stores 2230
Central Stores 2197
Central Stores 2211
Central Stores 2211
Central Stores 2211
AHolladav 2191,2192
A HolladaV 2319
A Holladay 2200
A Holladav 3062
A Holladay 2191
113Riddick 2324
316Riddick 3571
317Riddick 2325
108-ADabney 2545
525Dabnev 2941
108Dabney 2548
Office
Head Address
Phone
Asst. Head, Undergrad.
Studies Forrest C. Hentz
Supply Room Curtis G. Harris
Civil Engineering
Head Paul Zia
Asst. Head H. R. Malcom
Grad. Admin Harvey E. Wahls
Ctr. for Transportation
Engr. Studies Paul Zia
Climatologist, Office of the State
Coliseum, Reynolds
Director Willis R. Casey
Box Office Mgr Bessie Steele
Concessions Dir., SSS Wiley L. Gouge
Computer Science
Head Donald C. Martin
Undergrad. Admin Alan L. Tharp
Undergrad. Coord Joyce Hatch
Graduate Admin David F. McAllister
Computer Studies (Grad. Prog.)
Director Wushow Chou
Assoc. Director David F. McAllister
Computing Center
Director Carl W. Malstrom
Asst. Dir J. Carl Allred
Administrative Serv Betty Strickland
Business Serv Bonnie Hine
Communications & Hardware Serv Sam Averitt
Operations George Stancil
Systems Larry Roberson
User Serv W. Darrell Myrick
Consulting
Dispatching
General Info
Burlington Res. Terminal
Daniels Terminal
Computing Center, Triangle Universities (TUCC) (See Triangle
Computing Facility, Educ
Concessions and Vending, Students Supply Stores
Dir Wiley Gouge
Continuing Education, Division of
Acting Director Kelly R. Crump
Assoc. Dir David B. Stansel
Asst. Dir. (Credit Branch) John F. Cudd Jr.
Asst. Dir. (Short Courses & Conf.) ... Kelly R. Crump
Contracts and Grants Director
Director Earl N. Pulliam
Asst. Dir Bill E. Kent
Cooperating Raleigh Colleges
Director Rosalie P. Gates
Cooperative Campus Ministry
Assemblies of God Raymond U. Sowell
Baptist Hank Greer
Ted Purcell
Catholic Father Alan Dash
Episcopal Jacqueline Schmitt
Intra- Varsity Katie Rawson
Jewish Rabbi Martin Beifield
Lutheran Tom Nelson
Methodist Joe Mann
Metropolitan Community Church JuneNorris
Moravian Hal Durham
Presbyterian W. W. Olney
Gail Phares
208Dabnev 2546
314Dabney 2547
208 Mann 2352
211 Mann 2331
201 Mann 2331
208 Mann 2331
123Kilgore 3056
Case Athl. Center 2109
103 Reynolds Coliseum 2106
119 Reynolds Coliseum 2123
122 Daniels 2858
131-K Daniels 2858
121 Daniels 2858
122 Daniels 2858
318 Daniels 2654
122 Daniels 2654
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg 2517
107 Hillsborough Bldg 2517
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg 2517
109 Hillsborough Bldg 2517
104 Hillsborough Bldg 2517
105 Hillsborough Bldg 2517
124 Hillsborough Bldg 2517
B17G Hillsborough Bldg 2517
106 Hillsborough Bldg 3035
126 Hillsborough Bldg 2523
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg 2517
1132 Burlington Lab 3165
118 Daniels 3631
Universities Computation Center)
424 Poe 2681
119 Reynolds Coliseum 2123
147-1 McKimmon 3007
225McKimmon 2277
145-C McKimmon 2265
147-H McKimmon 2261
3 Leazar Lower Level 2153
3 Leazar Lower Level 2154
Johnson Hall 833-6461
Meredith College
P.O. Box 566 876-6142
Baptist Stu. Ctr 834-1875
Baptist Stu. Ctr 834-1875
1200 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2414
1200 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2414
624-C Smithdale Rd 851-8813
5315 Creedmoor Rd 781-4895
27612
P.O. Box 10351 828-1433
2501 Clark Ave 833-1861
P.O. Box 5626, 27650 834-2611
3225 Darien Dr 787-4034
27 Home St 834-5184
27 Home St 834-5184
Office
Head Address
Phone
United Student Fellowship Shelton Murphy
Coop. Sports Fishery Research
Leader ' M. T. Huish
Counseling Center
Director M. Lee Salter
Asst. Dir., Counseling Michael E. Bachman
Special Services
Project Dir Thomas E. H. Conway Jr.
Counselor Educ.
Head Norman A. Sprinthall
Craft Center Conrad W. Weiser
Creamery R. R. Earley
Credit Union, State Employees'
Branch Manager J. B. Neel
Crop Improvement Association
Director Foil W. McLaughlin
Crop Science
Head Billy E. Caldwell
Teaching Coord., Grad. and
Undergrad. Programs D. A. Emery
In Charge, Ext. Crop Science G. L. Jones
Curator of Art Charlotte V. Brown
Curriculum and Instruction Education
Head Barbara M. Parramore
1105 Apt. 1-D
Craborchard Dr 851-0531
4105 Gardner 2631
200 Harris 2423
200 Harris 2423
200 Harris 3533
520 Poe 2244
Thompson Bldg 2457
12Schaub 2760
2802 Hillsborough St 2686
3709 Hillsborough St 2851
2207 Williams 2647, 2648
2210 Williams 3666, 3667
2212 Williams 2653
4110 Univ. Stu.Ctr 3503
402-SPoe 3221
D
Dairy (See Animal Science and Food Science)
Dairy Plant R. R. Earley
Design Fundamentals Program
Director Charles Joyner
Design Library Maryellen LoPresti
Design, School of
Dean Claude E. McKinney
Design Shop Terry E. Frye
Dormitories (See Residence Halls)
Duplicating Facility, Educ Carlton Driver
12Schaub 2760
221 Brooks 2204, 2205, 2206
209 Brooks 2207
200-A Brooks 2201, 2202, 2208
117 Brooks 2204
120 Poe 2231
E
Ecology Committee
Chairman E. D. Seneca
Economics & Business
Head D. M. Hoover
Assoc. Head, Accounting C. J. Messere
Assoc. Head, Agri'l. Res. & Teaching R. K. Perrin
Assoc. Head, Econ. & Bus J. S. Lapp
Assoc. Head & Ext. Specialist-in-Charge M. A. Johnson
Asst. Head, Graduate Programs M. B. McElroy
Dir., Center for Econ. &
Bus. Studies B. M. Olsen
Asst. to Head and Scheduling Off H. T. Daniel
Advisor/Counselor Bobby Lee Puryear
Economic and Business Studies, Center for
Director B. M. Olsen
Education, School of
Dean Carl J. Dolce
Assoc. Dean Jonathan P. Sher
Assoc. Dean Robert T. Williams
Dir., Information Systems Group William L. Ballenger
4219 Gardner 2129
201 Patterson 3273
203-A Patterson 3951
220-C Patterson 3951
203-B Patterson 3951
212 Patterson 3107
201-D Patterson 3273
201-F Patterson 3273
204 Patterson 3273
201-G Patterson 3273
201-F Patterson 3273
208 Poe 2231
208 Poe 2231
208 Poe 2231
424 Poe 2681
Office
Head Address
Phone
Research and Extension Services Carl J. Dolce
Educational Leadership & Prog. Eval Bruce G. Beezer
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Head N. A. Masnari
Assoc. Head, Undergrad. Admin W. T. Easter
Graduate Admin J. F. Kauffman
Coord., Advising R. K. Ingle
Dir., Ctr. for Communications &
Signal Processing S. Chitsaz
Electron Microscopy Center J. M. Mackenzie Jr.
Endowment Fund of NCSU
Director
Energy and Environmental Programs
Director F. D. Hart
Engineering Design Center
Director W. C. Griffith
Engineering Operations Program
Director John Ely
Engineering Research Services Division
Director F. D. Hart
Engineering, School of
Dean Larry K. Monteith
Dir., Admin. Services Gilbert Hay
Assoc. Dean, Academic Affairs Carl F. Zorowski
Assoc, Dean, Research Programs . . . Franklin D. Hart
Asst. Dean, Extension John R. Hart
Asst. Dean, Undergrad.
Academic Programs John F. Ely
Asst. Dean, Undergrad.
Student Services George F. Bland
Dir., Continuing Services Robert M. Turner
Dir., Special Services Byard Houck
Coord., Co-operative Education John Hamme
Coord., Minority Student Services Bobby Pettis
Publications Martha K. Brinson
(For engineering departments, look under individual listing:
Biological and Agricultural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Computer,
Industrial, Materials, Mechanical and Aerospace, and Nuclear.)
Engineering Writing Assistance
Program Gary Blank
English
Dept. Office
Head Larry S. Champion
Asst. Head Jack D. Durant
Asst. Head, Scheduling Marilyn M. Brandt
Dir., Undergrad. Prog Allen F. Stein
Dir., Freshman Prog Jack D. Durant
Dir., Graduate Prog Mary C. Williams
English Education Ruie Pritchard
Entomology
Head Ronald J. Kuhr
Ext. Entomology R. L. Robertson
Environmental Projects David Adams
Extension
Vice Chancellor for Extension &
Public Service W. L. Turner
Assoc. Vice Chan Grover J. Andrews
Asst. to Vice Chan Mary Frances Hester
608 Poe 3127
608 Poe 3127
232 Daniels 3001
232 Daniels 2336
238 Daniels 2336
233 Daniels 2336
320 Daniels 3015
1223 Gardner 2664
BHolladay 2110
Page 3328
2405 Broughton 3224
Page 2315
Page 2345, 3328
109 Page 2312
104 Page 2310
Page 2316
Page 3328
260 Page 3262
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page, Ground Floor 2310
Page
.2315
.3693
.3263
.2341
.2300
.3693
3545
3866
131-B Tompkins 2462
131-D Tompkins 3353
131-F Tompkins 3353
121 Tompkins 3854
131-D Tompkins 3353
122 Tompkins 3854
408 Poe 3221
2301 Gardner 2746
2309 Gardner 2703, 2831
139Harrelson 2490
200McKimmon 2144
202McKimmon 3373
204-AMcKimmon 3373
Faculty Club
Manager
Harry E. Anderson
4200 Hillsborough St.
27606
828-0308
10
Office
Head Address
Phone
Faculty Senate
Chairman M. Mohan Sawhney
Fellows Program, North Carolina
State Gerald G. Hawkins
Fiber and Polymer Science
Program William K. Walsh
Film Library, Agricultural Extension
Finance and Business
Vice Chancellor, Fin. and Bus George Worsley
Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Fin.
and Bus William A. Jenkins
Asst. Vice Chancellor, Bus Lauren J. Brisky
Asst. Vice Chancellor, Fin Darryl W. Bierly
Financial Aid
Director Carl 0. Eycke
Assoc. Dir Paul D. West Jr.
Counselor Bertie S. Belvin
Counselor Jeane M. Driggers
Counselor Florence I. Francis
Counselor Rhonda W. Huffman
Counselor, Scholarship Coord Patricia J. Lee
Counselor Mary F. Usry
Food Science
Head D. R. Lineback
Teaching Coord., Grad. &
Undergrad. Programs V. A. Jones
In Charge, Ext. Food Science N. C. Miller Jr.
Creamery R. R. Earley
Foreign Languages and Literatures
Dept. Office
Head Alan A. Gonzalez
Asst. Head Lina Cofresi
Scheduling Officer Sofus Simonsen
Language Lab Edward M. Stack
Teacher Educ Arlene Malinowski
Spanish/Business Prog Dario Cortes
Language Festival Gilbert Smith
ESL Prog Virginia Prichard
Forest Resources Library Pamela E. Puryear
Forest Resources, School of
Dean Eric L. Ellwood
Assoc. Dean, Acad. Aff LeRoy C. Saylor
Assoc. Dean, Research E. B. Cowling
Forestry Extension, In Charge Michael P. Levi
Forestry
Head Arthur W. Cooper
Foundation Seed Producers, Inc.
Manager R. W. McMillen
Foundations Accounting & Investments
Director Paulette E. Jervay
Foundations and Development
Vice Chancellor Rudolph Pate
Assoc. Vice Chancellor for
Found, and Dev John T. Kanipe Jr.
Assoc. Vice Chancellor for
Found, and Dev George E. Moore
Asst. Vice Chancellor for
Spec. Serv Hardy D. Berry
Director of Deferred Giving Carol L. Hill
Asst. Dir. of Found John A. Gehrm II
Asst. Dir. of Found Richard J. Reiman
Asst. Dir. of Found Ray Smith
Asst. Dir. of Found Robert N. Wood
Fraternities — Interfraternity Council
President Kurt Jetta
Alpha Gamma Rho George Snow
2319 Library 2279
210 Harris 3151
107-B Nelson 3057
Ricks Annex 2861
BHolladay 2155
B Holladay 2732
203 Holladay 2146, 2147
B Holladay 2143
213 Peele 2421, 2448
213 Peele 2421, 2448
213 Peele 2421, 2448
213 Peele 2421, 2448
213 Peele 2421, 2448
212 Peele 2421, 2437
205 Peele 3671
213 Peele 2421, 2448
100-CSchaub 2951
100-DSchaub 2952
129-BSchaub 2956
12Schaub 2760
126-A 1911 Bldg 2475
122 1911 Bldg 3343
126 1911 Bldg 2475
129 1911 Bldg 2475
302Harrelson 3358
113 1911 Bldg 2475
131 1911 Bldg 2475
119 1911 Bldg 2475
304Harrelson 3297
4012Biltmore 3513
2028-H Biltmore 2883, 2884
2028-C Biltmore 2883
2028-F Biltmore 2883
3036-D Biltmore 3386, 3387
2018-E Biltmore 2892
4025 Beryl Rd 2821
BHolladay 2110
12 Holladay 2846
12 Holladay 2846
Watauga 3030
20 Enterprise St 3700
20 Enterprise St 3700
20 Enterprise St 3700
20 Enterprise St 3700
11 Holladay 2846
12 Holladay 2846
214 Harris 2441
2304 Hillsborough St 821-7410
27607
11
Office
Head Address
Phone
Alpha Phi Alpha Charles Lewis
Alpha Sigma Phi Paul Green
Delta Sigma Phi Charles Young
Delta Upsilon Mike Janovich
Farmhouse Steve Woodruff
Kappa Alpha Bill McGuinn
Kappa Alpha Psi Leslie Jarvis
Kappa Sigma Tom Calhoun
Lambda Chi Alpha Rick Bynum
Omega Psi Phi Andrea Marks
Phi Kappa Tau Mike Wynne
Pi Kappa Alpha Ted Farley
Pi Kappa Phi Jed Dale
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Jordan
Sigma Alpha Mu Walter Mann
Sigma Chi Pete Currence
Sigma Nu Lee Howard
Sigma Phi Epsilon Jeff Setser
Sigma Pi John Ryan
Tau Kappa Epsilon Ray Barrows
Theta Chi Bill Johnson
Theta Tau Bill Graves
Zeta Beta Tau Jered Mond
Freight Office Ray Lawhorn
Friends of the College
Furniture Mfg. & Mgmt.
In Charge Anco L. Prak
G
Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer Facility
Lab Supv Gary L. Campbell
Genetics
Head John G. Scandalios
Nursery
Graduate School
Vice Provost and Dean Jasper D. Memory
Assoc. Dean R. E. Fornes
Assoc. Dean D. W. Stewart
Assoc. Dean A.M. Witherspoon
Grad. Stu. Assoc Amy L. Suggars
Graphic Communications, Occup. Educ.
Coord Garland Hilliard
Grounds Superintendent Frank Bynum
2309-D Mvron Rd., 27607 . . 782-4915
10 Enterprise St 833-7291
27607
Box 5566, 27607 772-9887
3 Maiden Ln., 27607 834-9255
1 1 5 Park Ave., 27605 832-0886
2601 W. Fraternitv Ct. ... 833-4271
27606
120-A Svme 5163
2613 W. Fraternitv Ct. ... 832-3812
27606
108 S. Fraternitv Ct 832-5634
27606
214 Harris 2441
2511 W. Fraternitv Ct. ... 828-7625
27606
214 S. Fraternitv Ct 828-7641
27606
2401 W. Fraternitv Ct. ... 755-9996
27606
2701 W. Fraternitv Ct. ... 834-3455
27606
2501 W. Fraternitv Ct. ... 828-8153
27606
2409 W. Fraternitv Ct. ...833-7811
27606
204 S. Fraternity Ct 832-1172
27606
100 S. Fraternitv Ct 832-4118
27606
Box 5656, Clark Ave 833-5116
27607
2619 W. Fraternitv Ct 833-6926
27606
20 Maiden Ln., 27607 834-3585
PO Box 5325 847-6169
College Station, 27650
601-B Charleston Rd 851-5372
27606
Central Stores 2211
Univ. Stu. Ctr 2835, 2452
341 Riddick 3335, 3338
1141 Burlington 3746
3513 Gardner 2292
Reedv Creek Rd 2757
* 2871, 2872
103Peele 2394
203Peele 2873
203Peele 2873
115Peele 2873
3505 Gardner 3005
510-NPoe 2234
Morris Bldg 3401
12
Office
Head Address
Phone
H
Health Occupations, Occup. Educ.
Coord Judith A. Davis
Health Services (Student)
Information
Director Carolyn S. Jessup
Coord., Health Educ. Progs Jerry Barker
Highway Research Program
Coordinator W. Grigg Mullen
History
Head Burton F. Beers
Home Economics Extension Martha R. Johnson
Clothing , Harriet R. Tutterow
Family Resource Management Thelma Hinson
Foods and Nutrition Nadine F. Tope
Housing & House Furnishings Glenda Herman
Human Development Leo F. Hawkins
Horticultural Science
Head A. A. De Hertogh
Ext. Horticulture G. R. Hughes
Housing
Director William W. Guy
Asst. Dir., Facilities Kenneth Boham
Asst. Dir., Operations Treka Spraggins
Student Housing Administrator . . . Norma McDonald
Accounting Technician Jackie Burrell
Off-Campus Housing
Resid. Hall Assignments
Resid. Hall Repairs*
Resid. Hall Keys
Summer Conference Housing
Humanities and Sooial Sciences, School of
Dean Robert 0. Tilman
Assoc. Dean William B. Toole III
Asst. Dean David Garson
Asst. Dean Joan H. Stewart
Social Sci. Res. & Inst. Comp.
Lab. Dir G. David Garson
Dir., Coop. Educ William D. Weston
Coord., After Hours Lynda H. Hambourger
Dir., Hum. Ext Elliott Engel & Joseph Mastro
Dir., Media Services Ron Kemp
Dir., N.C. Japan Center John Sylvester Jr.
Dir., Social Sci. Res. & Instructional
Comp. Lab G. David Garson
510-CPoe 2234
Clark Inf 2563, 2564
200 Clark Inf 2562
200 Clark Inf 2563
309 Mann 2353
157Harrelson 3383
107 Ricks 2781
F-l Ricks Annex 2770
F-2 Ricks Annex 2770
F-4 Ricks Annex 2770
210 Ricks 2770
F-3 Ricks Annex 2770
120 Kilgore 3131
160Kilgore 3321
204 Harris 3047
206 Harris 2410
205 Harris 2419
201 Harris 2440
207 Harris 3837
201-A Harris 3821
201 Harris 2440,2449
206 Harris 2410
205 Harris 2419
205 Harris 2419
106 Link Bldg 2467
106 Link Bldg 2468
M-6 Link Bldg 2467
M-7 Link Bldg 2467
221 Winston 2467
106 Link Bldg 2467
286 Tompkins 3638
M-4 Link Bldg 3451
G-116 Tompkins 3334
M-6 Link Bldg 3450
221 Winston 2467
I
Industrial and Technical Educ. Prog., Occup. Educ.
Acting Coordinator J. R. Clary
Industrial Arts Educ. Prog.
Coordinator Talmage B. Young
Industrial Engineering.
Head Thorn J. Hodgson
Grad. Administrator Richard H. Bernhard
Coord., Advising Raul E. Alvarez
Productivity Res. & Ext. Prog. . . William A. Smith Jr.
Industrial Extension Service
Asst. Dean for Extension John R. Hart
Ext. Education Daniel E. Harrell
Field Services Thomas W. Stephenson
502-LPoe 2234
300 Poe 2234
328Riddick 2362
342-ARiddick 2362
338Riddick 2362
325Riddick 2362,733-2370
260 Page 3262
215 Page 2356
248 Page 2358
13
Office
Head Address
Phone
Infirmary (See Health Services)
Information Center (Student Addresses)
Information Services
Director Lucy Coulbourn
Information Systems Group (See Education, Sch. of)
Information, Visitor Parking Doris Blalock
Institute of Statistics
Director D. L. Solomon
Institutional Research
Director
Stu. Aff. Evaluation Dir Brenda H. Rogers
International Programs J. Lawrence Apple
International Student Adviser Donald R. Roberts
International Trade Center Charles A. Shields
Univ. Stu. Ctr 3138
Watauga 3470
Info. Ctr 3205
110 Cox 2420
202Peele 2776,3125
209 Daniels 3201
1201 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2961
213 McKimmon 3793
Japan Center, N.C.
Director John Svlvester Jr.
Journal, NCSU Marie H. Schnell
5 Rosemary St 3450
Watauga 3470
K
King Village (See Student Family Housing)
Landscape Architecture Program
Director Arthur L. Sullivan
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Manager Lawrence W. Gower
Library, D. H. Hill
Dir. of Libraries I. T. Littleton
Asst. Dir. for General Serv Donald S. Keener
Asst. Dir. for Reference Serv William C. Lowe
Asst. Dir. for Collections Cyrus B. King
Acquisitions Nellie L. Waltner
Binding Phyllis Garris
Circulation Desk Bonnie Baker
General Services Linda P. Fuller
Interlibrary Center Ann S. Smith
Library Systems William C. Horner
Media Center Office Pam Fleming
Monographic Cataloging Walter M. High
Periodicals Serv. Center Ann Griffith
Photocopy Cynthia Hall
Reference-Information W. Robert Pollard
Reserve Room Frieda Stamper
Serials Gloria W. Houser
Technical Info. Ctr M. Ronald Simpson
U. S. Documents Jean Porter
223 Brooks 2204, 2205, 2206
Laundry 2122
1208 Library 2843, 2595
1318 Library 2843, 2595
1128 Library 2935
1137 Library 2841
1126 Library 3187
G-116 Library 2842
1212 Library 3364
1209 Library 3364
1133 Library 2116
2110 Library 3155
2305 Library 2977
1121 Library 2603
G-114 Library 3136
1222 Library 2343
1131 Library 2935
1330 Library 2597
G-112-114 Library 2842
1129 Library 2830
2108 Library 3280
M
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Head L. Jay Langf elder
Grad. Admin G. S. Janowitz
Undergrad. Admin CD. Harrington
216 Withers 3717
228-G Withers 3711
204 Withers 2210
14
Office
Head Address
Phone
Atmospheric Sciences
Earth Sciences
Marine Sciences
Marriage Counseling
Counselors Cranor F. Graves, Molly H. Glander
Married Student Housing (See Student Family Housing)
Materials Engineering
Head Hans Conrad
Assoc. Head R. F. Stoops
Grad. Administrator R. 0. Scattergood
Mathematics
Head E. E. Burniston
Assoc. Head J. B. Wilson
Dir., Undergrad. Prog M. J. Evans
Dir., Grad. Prog R. E. Chandler
Assoc. Dir., Grad. Prog G. D. Faulkner
Audio- Visual Tutorial Center
Director R. G. Savage
Scheduling Officer J. A. Marlin
Mathematics and Science Education
Head Ann C. Howe
McKimmon Center
Director David B. Stansel
Reservationist Kay F. McSwain
Room Set-ups Jane E. Hodge
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Head R. A. Burton
Assoc. Head, Grad. Affrs
Asst. Head, Undergrad Affrs B. H. Garcia
Dir., Ctr. for Sound and Vib T. H. Hodgson
Merit Awards Program
Coordinator Patricia J. Lee
Microbiology
Head J. B. Evans
Biological Nitrogen Fixation Prog G. H. Elkan
Electron Microscopy Center J. M. Mackenzie Jr.
Middle School Education Program John Arnold
Military Property Custodian Rebecca Griffith
Motor Pool Gayle Franks
Music
Director J. Perry Watson
Mycotoxin Lab W. M. Hagler Jr.
214 Withers 2210
214 Withers 2210
214 Withers 3711
200 Harris 2423
229Riddick 3568
229Riddick 2377
232Riddick 2377
360-A Harrelson 3798
252 Harrelson 2382, 2383
202 Harrelson 2382, 2383
203 Harrelson 2382, 2383
225 Harrelson 3261
244 Harrelson 3157
235 Harrelson 3157
223 Harrelson 3200
326-SPoe 2239
225 McKimmon 2277
225 McKimmon 2277
139 McKimmon 2277
3211 Broughton 2365, 2366
3211 Broughton 2684
3221 Broughton 2365
2229 Broughton 2373
205Peele 3671
4515-B Gardner 2391
Method Rd 3281
1233 Gardner 2664
402 Poe 3221
145 Reynolds Coliseum 2427
Motor Pool Bldg 2179
203 Price Music Ctr 2981
Univ. Res. Farm #6,
Varsity Dr 2729, 3228
N
News Services (See Information Services)
North Campus Bookshop Jean P. Emerson
North Carolina Japan Center John Sylvester Jr.
North Carolina Vocational Assn Bill Maness
Nuclear Engineering
Head Paul J. Turinsky
Nuclear Reactor Program
Director
Nutrition Program
Coordinator H. A. Ramsey
Erdahl-Clovd Annex 3831
5 Rosemarv St 3450
510-DPoe 2494
1110-B Burlington 2301, 2302
2116 Burlington 2322, 2530
232-C Polk 2766
o
Occupational Education
Head Joseph R. Clary
Agri'l. Educ. Coord L. R. Jewell
502-LPoe 2234
602-MPoe 2234
15
Office
Head Address
Phone
Graphic Comm. Coord Garland K. Hilliard
Health Occupations Educ. Coord Judith A. Davis
Indus. Arts Educ. Coord Talmage B. Young
Indus. & Tech. Educ. Acting Coord. . . .Joseph R. Clary
Off-Campus Housing
Operations Research
Chairman Salah E. Elmaghraby
510-NPoe 2234
510-CPoe 2234
300 Poe 2234
502-LPoe 2234
201-A Harris 3821
322-ARiddick 2350
Payroll and Benefits Ruth Ellis
Peace Corps Recruiter Bill Anderson
Personnel Services
Director William R. Calloway
Employee Relations Mgr E. Ann Peters
Asst. Dir., Employment Services John C. Brooks
Asst. Dir., Employee Relations/
Development Robert P. Allen
Asst. Dir., Position & Records Mgmt. John W. Sellars
Position Mgmt. Analyst
Position Mgmt. Analyst
Position Mgmt. Analyst Phyllis J. Wright
Staff Training Spec Cornelia B. Moore
Univ. Temp. Serv. Coord
Records Mgmt. Supervisor Kathy Tarbet
Pest Management Curriculum (IPM)
Coordinator Blanche C. Haning
Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory
Director T. J. Sheets
Philosophy and Religion
Head Robert S. Bryan
Photographic Services
Physical and Mathematical Sciences, School of
Dean Garrett Briggs
Assoc. Dean, Academic Affairs . . . Robert D. Bereman
Assoc. Dean, Research Leslie B. Sims
Physical Education
Dept. Office
Head Richard A. Lauffer
Intramural-Recreational Sports . .Samuel C. Halstead
Locker Room
Physical Plant
Director Charles C. Braswell
Dir., Depart. Serv Michael D. McGough
Dir., Engineering Carl D. Fulp
Dir., Gen. Serv Gary Y. Coates
Dir., Oper David J. Gojdics
Dir., Veterinary Serv Winston T. Hooker
Asst. to Dir Page Billingsley
Admn. Serv. Supt George F. Lynch
Auto. Serv. Supt F. Randy Bowen
Boiler House (nights, weekends,
holidays — emergencies — Vet School)
Budget and Personnel Edward B. Phillips
Bldg. Services Supt Berry Dunston
Buildings Supt Glenn 0. Ervin
Design Serv. Supt Lyn E. Adams
Elect. Syst. Supt H. Carlton Seaver
Landscape Serv. Supt Frank B. Bynum Jr.
Mech. Syst. Supt Lewis M. Strong
Motor Pool Gayle Franks
Steam Utility Supt C. Tommy Barefoot
Trade Serv. Supt W. D. Brazeal
Leazar, Lower Level 2151
3 Patterson 3818
Primrose 2973
8 Riddick Stadium 3703
Primrose 2135
Primrose 2135
Primrose 2135
Primrose 2135
Primrose 2135
Primrose 2135
8 Riddick Stadium 3703
Primrose 2135
Primrose 2135
2705Bostian 3341
3709 Hillsborough St 3391
100 Winston 2477
Ricks Annex 2861
122 Cox 2501,2502
121 Cox 2502, 2503
113 Cox 2502,2503
200 Carmichael .... 2486, 2487, 2488
201 Carmichael 3361
210 Carmichael 3161, 3162
3508
101 Morris 2181
119 Morris 2181
9-A Morris 2181
103 Morris 2181
109 Morris 2181
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4217
101 Morris 2181
200-B Morris 2180
Motor Pool Bldg 2179
829-4216
209 Morris 2180
4 Park Shops 3323
14 Morris 2184
7-A Morris 2184
16 Morris 2184
Land. Serv. Bldg 3401, 3408
17 Morris 2184
Motor Pool Bldg 2179
13 Morris 2184
3 Park Shops 3323
16
Office
Head Address
Phone
Work Center
Work Center Scheduling Officer . Jennifer F. Burdick
Phvsics
" Head R. R. Patty
Graduate Administrator G. E. Mitchell
Physiology Program
Coordinator J. P. Thaxton
Phytotron (S. E. Plant Env. Lab)
Director R.J. Downs
Placement (See Career Planning and Placement)
Plant Pathology
Head Robert Avcock
Ext. Plant Pathology . . . . . H. E. Duncan
Plant Disease & Insect Clinic
Graduate Student Offices
Int'l. Meloidogyne Contract Lab
Biological Sciences Greenhouse
840 Method Road K. R. Barker
840 Method Road D. M. Benson
840 Method Road R. A. Reinert
Plant Sci. Res., USDA D. P. Schmitt
Tobacco Headhouse
Police — Campus Communications Ctr.
Political Science and Public Administration
Head J. Oliver Williams
Asst. Head John H. Gilbert
Dir., MPA Div Erika S. Fairchild
Dir., Criminal Justice Option Eva R. Rubin
Dir., Law & Political Philosophy
Concentration Sanford H. Kessler
Dir., Undergrad. Advising Keith S. Petersen
Poultry Science
Head R. E. Cook
Ext. Poultry Science T. A. Carter
Premedical Program
Chairman
Product Design Program
Director Vincent M. Foote
Productivity Research and Extension Program (PREP)
Dir William A. Smith Jr.
Program Office
Provost and Vice Chancellor's Office
Provost and Vice
Chancellor Nash N. Winstead
Assoc. Provost Murray S. Downs
Assoc. Provost and Affirmative Action
Officer/Compliance Officer
for Title IX Lawrence M. Clark
Asst. Provost for Univ.
Computing LeRoy B. Martin Jr.
Psychology
Head* Paul W. Thayer
Public Administration Program Erika S. Fairchild
Public Safety
Emergency
Director Chief James W. Cunningham
Deputy Dir., Operations Capt. Larry D. Liles
Deputy Dir., Admin Capt. James M. Eubanks
Deputy Dir., Life Safety Services
Patrol Oper. Coord Lt. Wilbur G. Price
Support Services Coord Lt. Terry Abney
Administrative Sergeant
Crime Prevention Ptl. Judy W. Black
Investigations Det./Sgt. Laura K. Reynolds
Parking Control Mgr Sam L. Penny
Hazardous Waste Spec Robert V. Ginnis
128 Morris 2991
128 Morris 3448
106 Cox 2521, 2522
105 Cox 2521, 2522
9-B Scott 2628
2003 Gardner 2778
2518 Gardner 2730
1410 Gardner 2711,2712
1300 Gardner 3619
3419 Gardner 2753
1415 Gardner 3488
3137
Unit #2 3330
Unit #3 3966
Unit #3 3962
3127 Ligon St 3905
3306
Field House 3333
215 Link 2481,2482
217 Link 2481,2482
220 Link 2481,2482
223 Link 2481,2482
208 Link 2481,2482
202 Link 2481, 2482
120 Scott 2626
208 Scott 2621
1628 Gardner 2402
220 Brooks 2204, 2205, 2206
324 Riddick 733-2370
3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2451,2453
109Holladay 2195
103Holladay 2194
201 Holladay 3148
M2A Hillsborough Bldg 2516
640-DPoe 2251
220 Link 2060
3333
101 Field House ' '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. ". '. '. '. '. '. .2157
103 Field House 3206
103 Field House 2156
105-A Field House 2568
103 Field House 3206
103 Field House 2156
103 Field House 2156
103 Field House 2156
103 Field House 2498
103 Field House 2156
105-A Field House 2568
17
Office
Head Address
Phone
OSH Consultant Henderson B. Gabriel
Shift Commanders Sgt. William F. Bowden
Sgt. Joellen M. Nader
Sgt. Lyndwood R. Stevens
Sgt. John G. Wieland
Sgt. C. Renee Wood
Publications, Agri'l. Ext. and
Agri'l. Res. Serv W. L. Carpenter
Publications, Student Betty Curtin
Rodney Woodlief
Pulp and Paper Science R. G. Hitchings
Purchases and Stores
Director Anne W. Watts
Admn. Sec. /Surplus Admin Linda Allred
Interior Designer Briget Pollock
Purchasing Officer Bob Knoll
Purchasing Officer Matthew Mills
Purchasing Officer Felton Tilley
Purchasing Officer Miriam Tripp
Purchasing Agent Mary Sanders
Purchasing Agent Annette Wahab
Purchasing Agent Richard Williams
Status Clerks Gayle Peacock/Raye Taylor
Systems Clerk Judy Shepherd
105-A Field House 2568
103 Field House 3206
103 Field House 3206
103 Field House 3206
103 Field House 3206
103 Field House 3206
318 Ricks 3173
3134 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2413
3134 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2413
2106 Robertson 2888
214 Alumni 2171
212 Alumni 2171
216 Alumni 2171
201 Alumni 2171
206 Alumni 2171
200 Alumni ..: 2171
204 Alumni 2171
210 Alumni 2171
216 Alumni 2171
200-A Alumni 2171
217 Alumni 2171
220 Alumni 2171
R
Radiation Protection Office
Radiation Protection Officer L. T. Caruthers
Assoc. Radiation Protection
Officer D. W. Morgan
Chairman, Radiation Protection
Council D. E. Smith
Radio Station
WKNC-FM Don Dickenson
Reading Education Program
Coordinator Barbara J. Fox
Recreation Resources Administration
Head M. Roger Warren
Registration and Records
Univ. Registrar James H. Bundy
Asst. Registrar Kenneth W. Hammond
Asst. Registrar Donna C. Redmon
Asst. Registrar Mary A. Tetro
Data Processing Jeff Hunter
Readmissions
Scheduling (Classrooms) Anita Hanover
Student Records & Transcripts
Veterans Affairs
Religious Affairs (See Cooperative Campus Ministry)
Research
Vice Provost and Dean Henry B. Smith
Assoc. Dean Howard W. Etzel
GC/MS Facility Gary L. Campbell
Sponsored Funds Info. Ctr Rennie Dupree
Residence Halls
Alexander Head Resid Scott Hager
Bowen Head Resid LeeAnn Britt
Bragaw Resid. Dir Sotello Long
Carroll Head Resid Dottie Venable
Lee Resid. Dir Lynette Lucas
Metcalf Coord Cheryl DiBucci
Middle East (Syme, Gold, Welsh)
Head Resid Sharyl Mason
214 Clark Lab 2894
214 Clark Lab 2894
1607 Gardner 2593
3122 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2400
402 Poe 3221
4008-C Biltmore 3276
2572
218 Harris 2576
100 Harris 2572
100 Harris 2572
217 Harris 2576
115 Harris 3084
100 Harris 2572
217 Harris 2577
100 Harris 2572
217 Harris 3048
208 Daniels 2117
208 Daniels 2117
1141 Burlington 3746
211 Daniels 2444
Alexander 2925
Bowen 2901
Bragaw 2903
Carroll 2905
Lee 2900
Metcalf 2908
Svme 3605
18
Office
Head Address
Phone
North Head Resid Scotti Holcombe
Owen Head Resid Ken Dickson
Quad (Berry, Becton, Bagwell)
Head Resid Connie Carson
South Resid. Dir Jeff Compher
Sullivan Resid. Dir Melissa Graves
Tucker Head Resid Joe Dowling
Turlington Head Resid Michael Blackwell
Residence Hall Coordinators
East Campus Ruel Charles
Central Campus Don Kenney
West Campus Karen Morrow
Metcalf Living Learning Cheryl DiBucci
Residence Life
Director Cynthia Davis-Palcic
Assoc. Dir Susan Manley Randell
Residence Life, Special Programs for
Director Charles Oglesby
Assoc. Dir David Stuckey
Preceptor Susan Hubbell
Friends of Adam Smith
Coord Jeff Moretz
ROTC (See Air Force and Army)
North 3651
Owen 2924
Berry 2923
South
Sullivan 2921
Tucker 2922
Turlington 2929
Becton 3610
Turlington 3028
Sullivan 3093
Metcalf 2908
208-A Harris 2406
208 Harris 2406
Alexander 2087
Alexander 2088
Berry 2353
Sullivan 2087
Scholars of the College
Preceptor Susan E. Hubbell
Sea Grant Program, UNC
Director B. J. Copeland
Assoc. Dir Ronald G. Hodson
Dir., Marine Advisory Serv James D. Murray
Snack Bar Operations
Director Walter E. Barkhouse
Bragaw Snack Bar Barbara Okoh
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex Mary Beachler
McKimmon Ctr. Snack Bar Myrtle Lewis
Quad Snack Bar Marilyn Atkins
Shuttle Inn Rose Stewart
Syme Snack Bar Sallie Lane
Tunnel Inn Madeline Carter
Social Studies Education Charles Harper
Sociology and Anthropology
Head Ronald C. Wimberley
Asst. Head M. Mohan Sawhney
Ext. Spec.-in-Charge Maurice E. Voland
Grad. Administrator Robert L. Moxley
Dir., Social Work P. Nelson Reid
Soil Science
Head R. H. Miller
Academic Programs M. G. Cook
Extension Programs J. V. Baird
International Programs J. J. Nicholaides
P. A. Sanchez
Solar House
Sororities
Panhellenic Council Shannon Newman
Alpha Delta Pi Carol Robins
Alpha Kappa Alpha Theresa White
Alpha Xi Delta Darla Hornsby
Berry
.2353
105 1911 Bldg 2454
105 1911 Bldg 2454
105 1911 Bldg 2454
Quad 2124
Bragaw 3095
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex 3270
McKimmon Ctr 3090
Quad 2124
Nelson 2128
Syme 2127
SSS Bldg 2166
408 Poe 3221
341 1911 Bldg 3180,3114
234 1911 Bldg 2491, 2492
237 1911 Bldg 2670
315 1911 Bldg 2702, 2610
334 1911 Bldg 3291, 3299
2234 Williams 2655, 2656
2238 Williams 2643
1225 Williams 3285
3104 Williams 2838
3104 Williams 2838
3799
214 Harris 2441
2709-B W. Fraternity Ct. . .834-1550
27606
701-C Carroll 5834
3027-H Holston Ln 821-0332
27610
19
Office
Head Address
Phone
Delta Sigma Theta Octavia Matthews
Sigma Kappa Anna Murrelle
Southeastern Plant Environment Lab. (see Phytotron)
Southern Engineer
Special Education Program
Coordinator Cathy L. Crossland
Speech-Communication
Head William G. Franklin
Asst. Head Raymond R. Rodgers
Speech, Hearing and Language
Clinic Gail Schumacher
Speech-Communication Audio James Alchediak
Edward Funkhouser
Robert Schrag
Sports Information (Varsity)
Dir Ed Seaman
State Employees' Credit Union (See Credit Union)
Statistics
Dept. Office
Head D. L. Solomon
Grad. Administrator T. M. Gerig
Undergrad. Administrator J. L. Wasik
Biomathematics Graduate Prog. Dir H. J. Gold
Student Accounts (Tuition & Fees)
Director W. R. Styons
Cashiers Jerry LaGarde
Kay Matthews
Loan Section James Sweet
Student Address Information (See University Student Center)
Student Affairs
Vice Chancellor Banks C. Talley Jr.
Interim Vice Chancellor Thomas H. Stafford Jr.
Asst. to Vice Chan, for Stu. Affairs
Univ. Dining Arthur L. White
Assoc. Vice Chan Henry Bowers
Assoc. Vice Chan Ronald C. Butler
Assoc. Vice Chan Gerald G. Hawkins
Assoc. Vice Chan Charles A. Haywood
Special Asst., Grants Edwina W. Thompson
Student Affairs Data Processing Jeff Hunter
Student Center (See University Student Center)
Student Development
Director Larry W. Gracie
Assoc. Dir Evelyn Reiman
Asst. Dir Robert S. Bryan Jr.
Asst. Dir., Legal Services Elwood Becton
Asst. Coor., Frat. & Sororities Michael Borden
Student Employment (part-time
work) Counselor Mary Usry
Student Family Housing
Coord Joyce Clark
Student Government
President Jim Yocum
Senate Pres Richard Holloway
Treasurer Marold H. Kamai
Attorney General Wade Ritter
Student Publications (See Publications)
Student Records and Transcripts
Students Supply Stores
Gen. Mgr G. Robert Armstrong
Asst. Gen. Mgr Douglas Small Jr.
Book Depts. Dir T. V. Setzer
Mdse. Dir Willard Carpenter
Personnel Dir Aline Roberson
North Campus Bookshop Jean P. Emerson
502-A Sullivan 5086
27606
2709-A W. Fraternity Ct. . .833-4710
27606
227 Daniels 3124
402 Poe 3221
206 Winston 2450, 3204, 3247
214-A Winston .... 2450, 3204, 3247
222 Winston 3767
2316-B Library 3303
2316 Library 3303
207 Winston 2450, 3204
CaseAthl.Ctr 2102
103-BCox 2528
110 Cox 2420
111 Cox 2528
614-F Cox 2532
513-FCox 2271
2Peele 2986
2 Peele 2988
2 Peele 2988
2 Peele 2985
(On Leave)
lOlHolladay 2446
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr 3090
Univ. Stu. Ctr 2452
205 Peele 2962
210 Harris 3151
209 Harris 3499
202 Peele 3125, 2776
115 Harris 3084
212 Harris 2441
220 Harris 2441
214 Harris 2441
216 Harris 2963
214 Harris 2441
216 Peele 2421
E.S.KingVlg 2430
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2797
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2797
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2797
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2797
100 Harris 2572
SSSBldg 3117,2161
SSSBldg 3117,2161
SSS Bldg 2161
SSSBldg 2161
SSSBldg 2161
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex 3831
20
Office
Head Address
Phone
Summer Institute in English for Speakers
of Other Languages
Director Virginia M. Prichard
Summer Sessions
Director John F. Cudd
Systems Accounting and Data Processing
Director W. Jerry Pounds
134 Harrelson 3297
145-C McKimmon 2265
14 Peele 2459
Technical Information
Center M. Ronald Simpson
Technician
Editor Jeff Bender
Telephone Services
Supervisor Olive A. Stone
Operator Rosemarie Relyea
Television (UNC Center for Public Television)
Production Coord Richard Snavely
Textile Chemistry
Head Wilson M. Whaley
Asst. Head & Academic Coord CD. Livengood
Graduate Administrator D. M. Cates
Textile Mat. and Mgmt.
Acting Head S. P. Hersh
Academic Coord E. E. Hutchison
Graduate Administrator B. S. Gupta
Textiles Extension
Assoc. Dean & Dir P. L. Grady
Textiles, School of
Dean Dame S. Hamby
Assoc. Dean, Academic Programs M. H. Mohamed
Asst. Dean, Textile Research &
Graduate Studies W. K. Walsh
Asst. to the Dean for Student
Serv. & Placement Dir W. E. Smith
Library Georgia Rodeff er
Theatres
Center Stage
Stewart Susan L. Coon
Thompson Charles A. Martin Jr.
Tobacco Literature Service Carmen Marin
Toxicology Program
Chairman Ernest Hodgson
Transcripts and Student Records
Transportation
Director Janis Y. Ross
Asst. Dir Anne W. Hitchcock
Parking Serv. Mgr Rachel Dupree
Visitor Info. Hostess Doris Blalock
Travel Audit
Supv Brenda G. Burnett
Triangle Universities
Computation Center Leland H. Williams
TV, Closed Circuit Prog Lee Downs
1129 Library 2839, 2830
3120 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2411
112 Winston 2141
112 Winston "0"
211-A Television Ctr 2853
115 Clark Lab 2551
115 Clark Lab 2551
3 Clark Lab 2551
102 Nelson 3253
122 Nelson 3485
B-2A Nelson 3481
107 Nelson 3057
101 Nelson 3231
126 Nelson 3485
107-B Nelson 3057
120 Nelson 3780
112 Nelson 3043
Univ. Stu. Ctr 3900
Univ. Stu. Ctr 3104
Thompson Bldg 3147, 2405
2314 Library 2836, 2837
1519 Gardner 2274
100 Harris 2572
5 Field House 3424
5 Field House 3424
100 Coliseum 3269, 2120
Info. Booth 3205
1 Holladay 3497
Box 12076, Res.
Tri. Park 549-0671
2324 Library 3895
21
Office
Head Address
Phone
u
University Cashier Jerry LeGarde
Kay Matthews
University Dining
Asst. to Vice Chan, for Stu.
Aff. for Univ. Dining Arthur L. White
Dir.. Operations Walter E. Barkhouse
Business Manager Verna Wentz
Asst. Dir., Univ. Stu. Ctr •. . .David Rittenhouse
Dir., Contract Dining Ser Nida N. Vance
Dir., Food Serv. Prod Zeph Putnam
Dir., Reservations & Catering Lucie R. Hunter
University Graphics
Manager John W. Lee
Production Mgr Thomas F. Joyner Jr.
Copy Center Mgr Melody S. West
University Research Units
Supt.'-In-Charge H. V. Marshall Jr.
Unit 1 J. S. Starr
Unit 2 J. R. Williams
Weather Data
Unit 4 John Scott
University Self-Study For Reaccreditation
Chairman Grover J. Andrews
Exec. Sec J. A. Rigney
Asst. Exec. Sec Malcolm R. Spaulding
University Student Center
Director Henry Bowers
Assoc. Dir Lee R. McDonald
Asst. Dir., Univ. Dining David Rittenhouse
Craft Shop Dir Conrad W. Weiser
Curator of Art Charlotte V. Brown
Program Office
Reservations Lucie R. Hunter
Student Address & Info Information Center
Student Center President Stan Gallagher
University Studies, Division of
Head John M. Riddle
University Systems Analysis and Control Center
Director Siamak Khorram
University Temporary Services '.-
Upward Bound Dir Cynthia J. Harris
Counselor William T. Holloman
Urban Affairs and Community Services, Center for
Assoc. Director David A. Norris
USDA- Agricultural Research Service
Area Director George R. Burns
Assoc. Area Dir Dean W. Winter
Area Admn. Officer Edward J. Foley
USDA-ARS-Boll Weevil Eradication Research
Entomologist in Charge W. A. Dickerson
2 Peele 2988
2Peele 2988
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr 3090
Quad 2124
B116 Univ. Stu. Ctr 3090
Univ. Stu. Ctr 3090
Dining Hall 3963
Dining Hall 3963
2102 Univ. Stu. Ctr 3090
Univ. Graphics 2131
Univ. Graphics 2131
108 Parks Shops 3460
108 Patterson 2823
4616 Reedy Crk. Rd 2713
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd 2759
833-9949
4301 Beryl Rd 3144
202 McKimmon 3373
208McKimmon 3943
208 McKimmon 3943
Univ. Stu. Ctr 2452
Univ. Stu. Ctr 2558
Univ. Stu. Ctr 3090
Thompson Bldg 2457
Univ. Stu. Ctr 3503
31 14 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2451, 2453
Univ. Stu. Ctr 2249
Univ. Stu. Ctr 3138
Univ. Stu. Ctr 2453
144 Harrelson 2479, 2470
338 Daniels 3430
Primrose 2135, 2137
205 Peele 3632
205 Peele 3632
289 McKimmon 3211
1 Patterson 2844
1 Patterson 2844
51Kilgore 2731
4116 Reedy Cr. Rd 3560
27607
Veterans Affairs
Veterinary Anatomy, Physiological Sciences
& Radiology
Head A. L. Aronson
Veterinary Companion Animal & Special Species Medicine
Head S. W. Crane
217 Harris 3048
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4220
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4230
22
Office
Head Address
Phone
C. E. Stevens
W. M. Adams
Veterinary Food Animal & Equine Medicine
Head' W. D. Oxender
Veterinary Library
Librarian T. J. Fischer
Veterinary Medicine, School of
Operator/Information
Dean T. M. Curtin
Business Officer J. W. Green
Academic Affairs
Assoc. Dean & Dir D. R. Howard
Admissions Dir M. C. Motley
Biomedical Communications Dir P. J. Difatta
Research & Graduate Studies
Assoc. Dean & Dir
Veterinary Medical Services
Assoc. Dean & Dir
Veterinary Animal Resources
Dir. C. W. McPherson
Veterinary Clinical Practice
Field Services M. D. Whitacre
Avian Field Services H. J. Barnes
Veterinary Equine Research Ctr June Nobles
Veterinary Extension
Bovine & Swine R. F. Behlow
Poultry J. R. Harris
Veterinary Microbiology, Pathology & Parasitology
Head Leroy Coggins
Veterinary Services
To report malfunctions & breakdowns
Veterinary Serv. Sec.
(during working hours)
Boiler House (nights,
weekends or holidays)
Visual Communications
Volunteer Services Susan Harrington
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4240
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4219
829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4210
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4214
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4212
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4205
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4206
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4213
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4211
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4280
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4260
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4273
Southern Pines 692-8773
204 Polk 2566
214 Scott 2621
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4250
4700 Hillsborough St 829-4217
829-4216
G-l Ricks 2861
1201-A Univ. Stu. Ctr 3193
w
Water Resources Research Institute
Director David H. Moreau
Assoc. Dir James M. Stewart
Admn. Off Linda Kiger
Windhover Editor James Nunn
WKNC-FM Radio Station
Manager Don Dickenson
Wolfpack Club
Director Charlie Bryant
Wood and Paper Science
Head Richard J. Thomas
Wood Products Lab Robert C. Gilmore
124Riddick 2815
124Riddick 2815
124Riddick 2815
3132 Univ. Stu. Ctr . 3614
3122 Univ. Stu. Ctr 2401
College Inn 2112
1022-N Biltmore 3181
Hodges Lab 2881
Zoology
Head John G. Vandenbergh
Graduate and Undergraduate
Coord Grover C. Miller
Fisheries and Wildlife Coord William M. Lewis
Small Animal Facility Leamon Lassiter
2123 Gardner 2741
1627 Gardner 2588
2115 Gardner 2741
LigonSt 3218
23
OFF-CAMPUS STATIONS
Border Belt Tobacco Research Station (NCDA) 648-4703
Supt.— Wallace J. Dickens, Rt. 1, Whiteville 28472
Central Crops Research Station (NCSU) 553-6468
Supt.— W. R. Baker Jr., Box 303, Clavton 27520
Weather Data 553-4810
Hatteras Marine Research Station
Dir.— W. W. Hassler, Box 615, Hatteras 27943
Horticultural Crops Research Station (NCSU) 675-2314
Supt. T.L. Blake, Rt. 2, Box 610, Castle Hayne 28429
Weather Data 675-9949
Horticultural Crops Research Station (NCDA) 592-7839
Supt.— Fred E. Cumbo, Rt. 5, Box 43, Clinton 28328
Lower Coastal Plain Tobacco Research Station (NCSU) 527-3579
Supt.— S. T. Barnes, Rt. 1, Box 442-A, Kinston 28501
Minerals Research Laboratory, Asheville 704-258-6155
Chief Engineer— Immo H. Redeker, 180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801
Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station (NCSU) 704-684-7197
Supt.— Harley E. Blackwell, Rt. 2, Fletcher 28732
Weather Data 704-687-1994
Mountain Research Station (NCDA) 704-456-3943
Supt.— J. R. Edwards, 516 Test Farm Rd., Wavnesville 28786
Oxford Tobacco Research Station (NCDA) 693-2483
Supt.— W. C. Clements, Box 1114, Oxford 27565
Peanut Belt Research Station (NCDA) 348-2213
Supt.— Raymond D. Coltrain, Box 220, Lewiston 27849
Weather Data 348-2255
Piedmont Research Station (NCDA) 704-278-2624
Supt.— B. N. Avscue, Rt. 6, Box 420, Salisbury 28144
Weather Data 704-278-9383
Rural Development Engineering Project 298-2172
Coord.— Louis M. Smith, 435 Woodridge, Murfreesboro 27855
Sandhills Research Station (NCSU) 974-4673
Supt.— Clarence S. Black, Rt. 1, Jackson Springs 27281
Seafood Laboratory, Dept. of Food Science (NCSU) 726-7341
Ext. Spec— Sam D. Thomas, P.O. Box 1137, Morehead City 28557
Tidewater Research Station (NCDA) 793-4118
Supt.— John W. Smith, Rt. 2, Plymouth 27962
Upper Coastal Plain Research Station (NCDA) 442-7326
Supt.— J. W. Sumner, Rt. 2, Rocky Mount 27801
Upper Mountain Research Station (NCDA) 982-2501
Supt. — Dana F. Tugman, Laurel Springs 28644
Upper Piedmont Research Station (NCSU) 349-8347
Supt.— Howell O. Gentry Jr., Rt. 3, Reidsville 27320
Veterinary Equine Research Center 692-8773
Lab. Supv.— June Nobles, P.O. Drawer 211, Southern Pines 28387
COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICES
Alamance— 201 Elm St.
Millis B. Wright, Box 418, Graham 227-1482
Alexander— 325 First Ave., S.W.
B. G. Westbrook, Box 68, Taylorsville 704-632-4451
Alleghany— Community Bldg.
Mrs. Helen H. Dosier, Box 7, Sparta 372-5597
Anson— 605 McLaurin St.
Hoover M. Royals, Box 268, Wadesboro 704-694-2415
Ashe— County Office Bldg.
James C. Carey, Jr., Box 338, Jefferson 246-3021
Averv— Courthouse
J. Michael Pitman, Box 367, Newland 704-733-2415
Beaufort— Agriculture Bldg.
Marion C. Griffin, Box 1967, Washington 946-0111
Bertie— Agricultural Bldg.
William J. Griffin, Box 280, Windsor 794-3194
24
Bladen — Agricultural Service Ctr.
M. Keith Dennis, Box 248, Elizabethtown 862-4591
Brunswick — Government Center
R. Milton Coleman, Box 109, Bolivia 253-4425
Buncombe — Allen Center, 331 College St.
G. E. Biddix Jr., Box 7667, Asheville 704-255-5522
Burke— Human Res. Center, East Parker Rd.
H. Leslie Miller, Box 949, Morganton 704-433-4050
Cabarrus — 745 Cabarrus Ave.
Alvin M. Stanford, Box 387, Concord 704-782-0212
Caldwell— Agricultural Center
Tom E. Andrews, 611 Lower Creek Dr., Lenoir 704-758-8451
Camden— Countv Office Bldg.
Gordon E. Sawyer, Camden 338-0171
Carteret— Courthouse Square
James F. Bunce, Drawer 630, Beaufort 728-8421
Caswell— Agricultural Bldg.
Larry N. Whitt, Box 220, Yanceyville 694-4158
Catawba— Countv Administrative Bldg.
Edwin F. Nolley, Box 389, Newton 704-464-7880
Chatham— Agriculture Bldg.
Carl Outz, Box 278, Pittsboro 542-3974
Cherokee— Countv Office Bldg.
Jack E. Earley, 115 Peachtree St., Murphy 704-837-2210
Chowan — Hewes Hotel Bldg.
John Michael Williams, Box 1030, Edenton 482-8431
Clav — Communitv Service Center
J. B. Reeves, Box 156, Hayesville 704-389-6301
Cleveland — Countv Office Bldg.
B. Frank Spencer, 130 S. Post Rd., Shelby 704-482-4365
Columbus — Courthouse Annex
Garland McCullen, Box 569, Whiteville 642-2788, 642-2795
Craven — 509 Broad St.
E. J. Simpson, Box 1340, New Bern 633-1477
Cumberland — Countv Office Bldg.
B. T. McNeill, Box 270, Fayetteville 484-7156
Currituck — Courthouse
Jerry W. Hardesty, Box 10, Currituck 232-2261
Dare — County Admin.
Robert I.*Spake, Box 458, Manteo 473-2143
Davidson — Countv Bldg.
W. C. Holtzmann, Box 1666, Lexington 704-246-5233
Davie — Countv Office Bldg.
William E. Mainous, Box 526, Mocksville 704-634-6297
Duplin — Countv Office Bldg.
Mrs. Lois Britt, Box 458, Kenansville 296-1996
Durham — Agriculture Bldg.
Carl D. Hodges, 721 Foster St., Durham 688-2240
Edgecombe— Countv Admin. Bldg.
James R. Pearce, Box 129, Tarboro 823-8131
Forsvth — Agriculture Bldg.
John D. Carroll, 1450 Fairchild Dr., Winston-Salem 767-8213
Franklin — Agriculture Bldg.
C. T. Dean Jr., 307 E. Nash St., Louisburg 496-3344, 496-3449
Gaston — Agriculture Center
Mrs. Martha A. Burris, Box 476, Dallas 704-866-3002
Gates — Agricultural Bldg.
Zackie W. Harrell, Box 46, Gatesville 357-1400
Graham — Main Street
Raymond A. Norton, Box 486, Robbinsville 704-479-3320
Granville— Countv Office Bldg.
Frank H. Baker, Box 926, Oxford 693-8806
Greene— 229 Kingold Blvd.
Herbert Ray Williams, Snow Hill 747-5831
Guilford— Agricultural Center
John A. Crawford, Box 20428, Greensboro 375-5876
Halifax— Agricultural Bldg.
Clyde D. Peedin, Box 37, Halifax 583-5161
25
Harnett— County Office Bldg.
James E. Goff, Box 11357, Lillington 893-3339
Haywood— Federal Bldg.
H. E. McCall, Box 308, Waynesville 704-456-3575
Henderson— Agricultural Ext. Bldg., 740 Glover St.
G. W. Westmoreland, Hendersonville 704-692-0216
Hertford— County Office Bldg.
James E. Wright, Box 188, Winton 358-1591, 358-1501
Hoke— Magnolia St.
Box 578, Raeford 875-3461, 875-2162
Hvde— Agricultural Bldg.
' G. W. O'Neal, Box 219, Swan Quarter 926-3201
Iredell— Agricultural Center, 201 E. Water St.
Kenneth E. Vaughn, Box 311, Statesville 704-873-0507
Jackson— Community Service Center
William Gerald McAbee, 102 Scotts Creek Rd., Sylva 704-586-4009
Johnston— Agriculture Bldg.
Bruce Woodard, Box 1457, Smithfield 934-5003
Jones— 2 South Market St.
Minton C. Small, Box 218, Trenton 448-9621
Lee— Courthouse Annex
John Vann Hall, 225 S. Steele St., Sanford 775-5624
Lenoir— Federal Bldg.
William S. Lamm, Box 757, Kinston 527-2191
Lincoln— Citizens Center
David P. Choate, Box 68, Lincolnton 704-732-3361
McDowell— County Admin. Bldg., Room 122
James R. Mabe Jr., Marion 704-652-7030
Macon— County Courthouse & Admin. Bldg.
Robert W. Rollins, 5 W. Main St., Franklin 704-524-6421
Madison— Roberts Bldg.
Earle Wise, Box 609, Marshall 704-649-2411
Martin — Agriculture Bldg.
Leon Allen, Box 1148, Williamston 792-1621
Mecklenburg— Rm. 100, 301 Billingsley Rd.
Phil Haas, Charlotte 704-374-2561
Mitchell— Agricultural Bldg.
David E. Terrell, Box 366, Bakersville 704-688-4811
Montgomery — Agricultural Bldg.
Roy W. Reece Jr., Box 467, Troy 576-6011
Moore — Agricultural Bldg.
Charles E. Hammond, Box 1149, Carthage 947-5800
Nash— Agricultural Ctr., Agricultural Center Dr.
James D. Stephenson, Nashville 459-4141
New Hanover— Agricultural Extension Bldg.
Charles E. Lewis, 222 Division Dr., Wilmington 762-1848
Northampton — Agricultural Bldg.
E. W. Rogister, Box 606, Jackson 534-2711
Onslow— Rm. 8, 604 College St.
Dan E. Baucom, Jacksonville 455-5873
Orange — Agriculture Bldg.
Ebert L. Pierce, 109 Court St., Hillsborough 732-9361 (Ext. 440)
Pamlico — Courthouse Annex
Richard F. May, Box 8, Bayboro 745-4121
Pasquotank — Agriculture Bldg.
Donald W. Baker, Box 1608, Elizabeth City 338-3954
Pender — Countv Office Bldg.
W. F. Walker, Box 834, Burgaw 259-2330
Perquimans — Agricultural Bldg.
W. R. Jester III, Box 87, Hertford 426-5428
Person— Countv Office Bldg.
Frederick J. Rivers, Box 1115, Roxboro 599-1195
Pitt— Countv Office Bldg.
Leroy James, 1717 W. 5th St., Greenville 758-1196
Polk— Extension-Education Bldg.
O. Reagan Ammons, Box 187, Columbus 704-894-8218
Randolph-2222 S. Favetteville St.
T. S. Baker, Box 818, Asheboro 629-2131
26
Richmond — Courthouse US-1
Mrs. Earline G. Waddell, Box 1358, Rockingham 997-6251
Robeson— County Govt. Center
John G. Richardson, Box 392, Lumberton 738-8111
Rockingham — County Center
Frank M-, Green, Rt. 4, Box 1, Reidsville 349-3371
Rowan— 1216 W. Innes St.
J. Harold Caudill, Box 1807, Salisbury 704-633-0571
Rutherford— Courthouse
Eugenia Ware, Rutherfordton 704-287-2211
Sampson — Countv Office Bldg.
Worth Gurkin, Box 303-C, Clinton 592-7161
Scotland — Countv Govt. Center
Box 749, Laurinburg 277-0470
Stanlv — Courthouse
J. Frank Simpson, 201 S. Second St., Albemarle 704-983-2123
Stokes— Co. Comm. Ser. Ctr.
Box 60, Danbury 593-8179
Surrv — County Agriculture Bldg.
John B. Waddell, Box 324, Dobson 386-8265
Swain— Federal Bldg., Main St.
C. D. Bunn, Drawer 1, Bryson City 704-488-9273
Transylvania — Community Services Bldg.
Robert Hyatt, Box 786, Brevard 704-884-2112
Tvrrell — Agricultural Bldg.
Mrs. Frances S. Voliva, Box 209, Columbia 796-1581
Union — The Government Complex
M. C. Howell Jr., 500 N. Main St., Monroe 704-289-5511
Vance — County Office Bldg.
Donald W. Cobb, Box 1028, Henderson 438-8188
Wake— 709 Wake County Court House
Victor Lynn, Raleigh 755-6100
Warren— 101 South Main St.
Russel C. King, Warrenton 257-3640
Washington — Agricultural Bldg.
Sandra C. Brown, Box 70, Plymouth 793-2223
Watauga — Courthouse Annex
Gene R. Brewer, Boone 704-264-3061
Wayne — Wayne Center
W. T. Townsend, Box 68, Goldsboro 735-4331
Wilkes— Countv Bldg.
Henry M. Ramseur, Wilkesboro 651-7300
Wilson— Agricultural Center
Connie Jernigan, Box 3027, Wilson 237-0111
Yadkin— County Office Bldg.
Jack L. Loudermilk, P.O. Box 97, Yadkinville 679-2061
Yancev — Courthouse, E. Main St.
James H. Ray, Box 397, Burnsville 704-682-6186
Anita-Alta 4-H Outpost Camp 704-754-5745
Dir.— Eva Angley, Rt. 8, Box 376, Lenoir 28645
Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center 349-9445
Camp Coord.— Betsy Weddle, Rt. 3, Box 5A, Reidsville 27320
Millstone 4-H Camp 652-5010
Dir.— Emogene Kernodle, Rt. 2, Box 70, Ellerbe 28338
Mitchell 4-H Camp 326-3172
Dir.— Paul Ragan, Rt. 2, Swansboro 28584
Sertoma 4-H Camp 593-8057
Dir.— Robert Talbert, Rt. 1, Box 215, Westfield 27053
Swannanoa 4-H Camp 704-686-3196
Dir.— George Joyner, P.O. Box 175, Swannanoa 28778
27
DIRECTORY OF OFFICES
CHANCELLOR
Chancellor, Bruce R. Poulton, A Jrlolladay
Univ. Counsel, Clauston L. Jertkins Jr., A
Holladay
Sec. of the Univ., William H. Simpson, A
Holladay
Asst. to the Chancellor, Karen Peterson, A
Holladay
Admn. Asst., Thomasene F. Bennett, A
Holladay
PROVOST AND
VICE CHANCELLOR
Provost and Vice Chancellor, Nash N.
Winstead, 109 Holladay
Assoc. Provost, Murray S. Downs, 103
Holladay
Assoc. Provost and Affirmative Action Of-
ficer/Compliance Officer for Title IX,
Lawrence M. Clark, 201 Holladay
Assistant Provost for University Computing,
LeRoy B. Martin Jr., M2 Hillsborough Bldg.
Academic Skills Program, Dir., Hugh Fuller,
300-D Poe
Admissions, Dir., Anna P. Keller, 112 Peele
Archives, Maurice S. Toler, G-lll Library
Computing Center, Carl W. Malstrom, M2
Hillsborough Bldg.
D. H. Hill Library, I. T. Littleton, 1208
Library
Division of University Studies, John M. Rid-
dle, 144 Harrelson
Coordinator of International Programs, J.
Lawrence Apple, 209 Daniels
Radiation Protection Officer, L. T. Caruthers,
214 Clark Lab.
University Systems Analysis & Control Cen-
ter, Siamak Khorram, 338 Daniels
VICE PROVOST AND DEAN
FOR RESEARCH
Vice Provost and Dean, Henry B. Smith, 208
Daniels
Assoc. Dean, Howard W. Etzel, 208 Daniels
GC/MS Facility, Gary L. Campbell, 1141
Burlington
Sponsored Funds Information Ctr., Rennie R.
Dupree, 211 Daniels
VICE CHANCELLOR FOR
EXTENSION AND PUBLIC
SERVICE
Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public Ser-
vice, W. L. Turner, 200 McKimmon
Asst. Vice Chancellor, Grover J. Andrews, 202
McKimmon
Asst. to Vice Chancellor, Mary Frances
Hester, 204-A McKimmon
Acting Dir.. Ton. Educ, Kelly R. Crump, 147-1
McKimmon
Dir., Summer Sessions, and Asst. Dir., Con.
Educ— Credit Branch, John F. Cudd Jr.,
145-C McKimmon
Special Asst. for Development, C. W. Hart,
225-B McKimmon
Assoc. Dir., Urban Affairs, David Norris, 289
McKimmon
Dir., McKimmon Center, David B. Stansel,
225 McKimmon
Dir., International Trade Center, Charles A.
Shields, 213 McKimmon
Dir., Adult Special Prog., Con. Educ, Robert
K. White, 145-G McKimmon
SCHOOLS AND
DEPARTMENTS
AGRICULTURE AND
LIFE SCIENCES
Dean, J. E. Legates, 112 Patterson
Business Officer, R. W. Gay Jr., 120 Patterson
Academic Affairs Assoc Dean and Dir., E. W.
Glazener, 115 Patterson
Assoc. Dir., H, B. Craig, 107 Patterson
Acad. Adv. and Placement, R. E. Parries,
111 Patterson
Extension Assoc. Dean and Dir., C. D. Black,
104 Ricks
Assoc Dir., R. C. Wells, 106 Ricks
Asst. Dir., Agri. & Special Programs,
D. G. Harwood Jr., 302 Ricks
Asst. Dir., Community & Rural Develop-
ment, J. A. Phillips, 216 Ricks
Asst. Dir., County Operations, P. E. Dew,
108 Ricks
Asst. Dir., 4-H, D. L. Stormer, 201 Ricks
Asst. Dir., Home Econ., Martha R.
Johnson, 101 Ricks
Asst. Dir., Training, E. J. Boone, 117
Ricks
Ext. Personnel Dev. Spec, M. A. Davis,
109 Ricks
Agricultural Research Serv. Assoc. Dean and
Dir., D. F. Bateman, 100-B Patterson
Assoc. Dir., Int'l. Prog., J. L. Apple, 209
Daniels
Assoc. Dir., G. J. Kriz, 100-C Patterson
Asst. Dir., E. B. Cowling, 2028 Biltmore
Asst. Dir., W. H. Johnson, 100-D
Patterson
Asst. Dir., C. E. Stevens, 4700
Hillsborough St.
Research Stations, P. H. Kelley, N. C.
Dept. Agri.
Agricultural Communications, D. M. Jenkins,
118 Ricks
Agricultural Institute Dir., H. B. Craig, 107
Patterson
Biological Sciences Interdepartmental Teach-
ing Program Coordinator, C. F. Lytle, 2717-
A Bostian
Ecology Committee, Chairman, E. D. Seneca,
4219 Gardner
Electron Microscopy Ctr., J. M. Mackenzie Jr.,
1223 Gardner
28
Nutrition Program, Coord., H. A. Ramsey,
232-C Polk
Physiology Program Coord., J. P. Thaxton, 9-
B Scott*
Phvtotron (S.E. Plant Env. Lab.), R. J.
Downs, 2003 Gardner
Toxicology Program, Chairman, Ernest
Hodgson, 1519 Gardner
Departments
Adult and Community College Education, E.
J. Boone, 117 Ricks*
Agricultural Communications, D. M. Jenkins,
118 Ricks
Educational Media Ctr., 2317 Library
Press, Radio, TV, T. M. Byrd, 314 Ricks
Publications, W. L. Carpenter, 318 Ricks
Service Section, R. E. Batchelor, G-5
Ricks
Visual Communications, Bob Gregory,
313 Ricks
Animal Science, C. A. Lassiter, 123 Polk
Extension Animal Husbandry, J. W. Pat-
terson, 117 Polk
Extension Dairy Husbandry, F. N. Knott,
102 Polk
Extension Swine Husbandry, J. R. Jones,
201 Polk
Dairy Records Processing Center, Leazar
Biochemistry, S. B. Tove, 126 Polk
Biological and Agricultural Engineering, F. J.
Hassler, 100 Weaver
Ext. Biological and Agricultural Engi-
neering, F. J. Humenik, 200 Weaver
Botany, J. P. Miksche, 2214 Gardner
Crop Science, B. E. Caldwell, 2207 Williams
Ext. Crop Science, G. L. Jones, 2212
Williams
Economics & Business, D. M. Hoover, 201 Pat-
terson
Assoc. Head, Agri'l. Res. & Teaching,
R. K. Perrin, 203-C Patterson
Assoc. Head & Ext. Specialist-in-Charge,
M. A. Johnson, 212 Patterson
Asst. Head, Graduate Programs, M. B.
McElroy, 201-D Patterson
Asst. to Head & Scheduling Off., H. T.
Daniel, 204 Patterson
Economic and Business Studies, Center for
Director, B. M. Olsen, 201-F Patterson
Entomology, Ronald J. Kuhr, 2301 Gardner
Ext. Entomology, R. L. Robertson, 2309
Gardner
Home Economics, Martha R. Johnson, 107
Ricks
Clothing, Harriet R. Tutterow, F-l Ricks
Annex
Family Resource Management, Thelma
Hinson, F-2 Ricks Annex
Foods and Nutrition, Nadine F. Tope, F-4
Ricks Annex
Housing & House Furnishing, Glenda
Herman, 210 Ricks
Human Development, Leo Hawkins, F-3
Ricks Annex
Food Science, David R. Lineback, 100-C
Schaub
Ext. Food Science, N. C. Miller Jr., 129-B
Schaub
4-H and Youth Development, D. L. Stormer,
201 Ricks
Genetics, J. G. Scandalios, 3513 Gardner
Horticultural Science, A. A. De Hertogh, 120
Kilgore
Ext. Horticulture, G. R. Hughes, 160
Kilgore
Microbiology, J. B. Evans, 4515-B Gardner
Plant Pathology, Robert Aycock, 2518
Gardner
Ext. Plant Pathology, H. E. Duncan, 1410
Gardner
Poultry Science, R. E. Cook, 120 Scott
Ext. Poultry Science, T. A. Carter, 208
Scott
Sociology and Anthropology, Ronald C. Wim-
berlev, 341 1911 Bldg.
Asst. Head, M. Mohan Sawhney, 234 1911
Bldg.
Ext. Spec.-in-Charge, Maurice E. Voland,
237 1911 Bldg.
Grad. Administrator, Robert L. Moxley,
315 1911 Bldg.
Dir., Social Work, P. Nelson Reid, 334
1911 Bldg.
Soil Science, R. H. Miller, 2234 Williams
Ext. Soil Science, J. V. Baird, 1225
Williams
Statistics, D. L. Solomon, 110 Cox
Zoology, J. G. Vandenbergh, 2123 Gardner
DESIGN
Dean, Claude E. McKinney, 200-A Brooks
Programs
Architecture, Robert P. Burns, 222 Brooks
Landscape Architecture, Arthur L. Sullivan,
223 Brooks
Product Design, V. M. Foote, 220 Brooks
EDUCATION
Dean, C. J. Dolce, 208 Poe
Assoc. Dean, Jonathan P. Sher, 208 Poe
Assoc. Dean, R. T. Williams, 208 Poe
Departments
Adult and Community College Education, E.
J. Boone, 117 Ricks*
Counselor Education, Norman A. Sprinthall,
520 Poe
Curriculum & Instruction, B. M. Parramore,
402-S Poe
Educational Leadership & Program Evalua-
tion, B. G. Beezer, 608 Poe
Mathematics and Science Education, 326-S
Poe
Occupational Education, J. R. Clary, 502-L
Poe
Psychology, Paul W. Thayer, 640-D Poe
ENGINEERING
Dean, Larry K. Monteith, 109 Page
Dir., Admn. Services, Gilbert T. Hay, 104
Page
Assoc. Dean, Franklin D. Hart, Page
Assoc. Dean, Carl F. Zorowski, Page
29
Asst. Dean, Extension, John R. Hart, 260
Page
Asst. Dean, Undergraduate Student Services,
George F. Bland, Page
Departments
Biological and Agricultural Engineering, F. J.
Hassler, 100 Weaver
Chemical Engineering, H. B. Hopfenberg, 113
Riddick
Civil Engineering, P. Z. Zia, 208 Mann
Electrical and Computer Engineering, N. A.
Masnari, 232 Daniels
Industrial Engineering, Thorn J. Hodgson, 328
Riddick
Materials Engineering, Hans Conrad, 229 Rid-
dick
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, R. A.
Burton, 3211 Broughton
Nuclear Engineering, Paul J. Turinsky, 1110-
B Burlington
Other Sections
Communications & Signal Processing, Center
for, J. B. O'Neal, 236 Daniels
Continuing Services, Robert M. Turner, 224
Riddick
Cooperative Engineering Education Program,
J. V. Hamme, Page
Energy and Environmental Programs, F. D.
Hart, Page
Engineering Design Center, W. C. Griffith,
2405 Broughton
Engineering Operations Program, John F.
Ely, Page
Engineering Research Services Division, F. D.
Hart, Page
Extension Education, D. E. Harrell, 215 Page
Extension Field Services, Thomas Stephen-
son, 248 Page
Furniture Manufacturing & Management Pro-
gram, A. L. Prak, 341 Riddick
Nuclear Reactor Program, 2116 Burlington
Productivitv Research & Extension Program,
W. A. Smith Jr., 324 Riddick
Sound & Vibrations, Center for, T. H.
Hodgson, 2229 Broughton
FOREST RESOURCES
Dean, Eric L. Ellwood, 2028-H Biltmore
Assoc. Dean, Academic Affairs, L. C. Saylor,
2028-C Biltmore
Assoc. Dean, Res., Ellis B. Cowling, 2028-F
Biltmore
Departments
Forestry, Arthur W. Cooper, 2018-E Biltmore
Forest Resources Extension, Michael P. Levi,
3036-D Biltmore
Recreation Resources Administration, M.
Roger Warren, 4008-C Biltmore
Wood and Paper Science, Richard J. Thomas,
1022-N Biltmore
Pulp and Paper Science and Technology,
R. G. Hitchings, 2106 Robertson
Wood Products Lab., R. C. Gilmore,
Hodge* Lab
HUMANITIES AND
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Dean, R. O. Tilman, 106 Link Bldg.
Assoc. Dean, W. B. Toole III, 106 Link Bldg.
Asst. Dean, David Garson, M-6 Link Bldg.
Asst. Dean, Joan H. Stewart, M-7 Link Bldg.
Cooperative Education Dir., W. D. Weston,
106 Link Bldg.
North Carolina Japan Center, Dir., John
Sylvester Jr., 5 Rosemary St.
Departments
Economics and Business, Dale M. Hoover, 201-
B Patterson
English, L. S. Champion, 131-B Tompkins
Foreign Languages and Literatures, A. A.
Gonzalez, 122 1911 Bldg.
History, Burton F. Beers, 157 Harrelson
Philosophy and Religion, R. S. Bryan, 100
Winston
Physical Education, R. Lauffer, 201 Car-
michael
Political Science and Public Administration,
J. Oliver Williams, 215 Link Bldg.
Sociology and Anthropology, R. Wimberley,
341 1911 Bldg.
Speech-Communication, W. G. Franklin, 206
Winston
PHYSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
Dean, Garrett Briggs, 122 Cox
Assoc. Dean, Academic Affairs, Robert D.
Bereman, 121 Cox
Assoc. Dean, Research, Leslie B. Sims, 113
Cox
Departments
Biochemistry, S. B. Tove, 126 Polk
Chemistry, Kenneth W. Hanck, 108-A Dabney
Computer Science, D. C. Martin, 122 Daniels
Marine, Earth & Atmospheric Sciences, L. J.
Langfelder, 216 Withers
Mathematics, E. E. Burniston, 360-A Harrel-
son
Physics, R. R. Patty, 106 Cox
Statistics, D. L. Solomon, 110 Cox
TEXTILES
Dean, D. S. Hamby, 101 Nelson
Assoc. Dean, Textile Research & Graduate
Studies. W. K. Walsh. 107-B Nelson
Asst. Dean, Academic Programs, M. H.
Mohamed, 126 Nelson
Asst. Dean, Textiles Extension, P. L. Grady,
107 Nelson
Asst. to the Dean for Student Serv. and Place-
ment Dir., W. E. Smith, 120 Nelson
30
Textiles Library, Georgia H. Rodeffer, 112
Nelson
Departments
Textile Chemistry, W. M. Whaley, 115 Clark
Lab
Textile Materials and Management, S. P.
Hersh, 102 Nelson
VETERINARY MEDICINE
Dean, Terrence M. Curtin, 4700 Hillsborough
St.
Assoc. Dean and Dir., Academic Affairs,
Donald R. Howard, 4700 Hillsborough St.
Assoc. Dean and Dir., Research & Graduate
Studies, C. Edward Stevens, 4700 Hillsbor-
ough St.
Assoc. Dean and Dir., Veterinary Medical Ser-
vices, William M. Adams, 4700 Hillsbor-
ough St.
Asst. to the Dean and Dir., Business and
Finance, John W. Green, 4700 Hillsborough
St..
Laboratory Animal Resources, Charles W.
McPherson, 4700 Hillsborough St.
Librarian, Thea J. Fischer, 4700 Hillsborough
St.
Veterinary Equine Research Center, June No-
bles, Southern Pines
Veterinary Extension
Bovine & Swine, R. F. Behlow, 204 Polk
Poultry, J. R. Harris, 214 Scott
Veterinary Serv., Winston Hooker, 4700
Hillsborough St.
Departments
Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiol-
ogy, Arthur L. Aronson, 4700 Hillsborough
St.
Companion Animal and Special Species Medi-
cine, Stephen W. Crane, 4700 Hillsborough
St.
Food Animal and Equine Medicine, Wayne D.
Oxender, 4700 Hillsborough St.
Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology,
Leroy Coggins, 4700 Hillsborough St.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Vice Provost and Dean, Jasper D. Memory,
103 Peele
Assoc. Dean, R. E. Fornes, 203 Peele
Assoc. Dean, D. W. Stewart, 203 Peele
Assoc. Dean, A. M. Witherspoon, 115 Peele
DIVISIONS, SERVICES
ADMINISTRATIVE
COMPUTING SERVICES
Director, H. Leo Buckmaster, B-21 Hills-
borough Bldg.
ALUMNI RELATIONS, Office of
Director, B. R. Younts, Alumni
Assoc. Dir., A. B. Lanier Jr., Alumni
Asst. Dir., Beth A. McGee, Alumni
Editor, Jeri Gray, Alumni
ATHLETICS
Director, Willis R. Casey, Case Athl. Center
Assoc. Dir., Frank Weedon, Case Athl.
Center
Asst. Dir., Nora Lynn Finch, Case Athl.
Center
Asst. Dir., Kevin O'Connell, Case Athl.
Center
Asst. Dir., Bob Robinson, Case Athl.
Center
Box Office Mgr., Bessie Steele, 103
Reynolds Coliseum
Business Mgr., Richard Farrell, 103
Reynolds Coliseum
Sports Information Dir., Ed Seaman,
Case Athl. Center
Wolfpack Club Dir., Charlie Bryant,
College Inn
Baseball, Sam Esposito, Case Athl.
Center
Basketball, Men's, Jim Valvano, Case
Athl. Center
Basketball, Women's, Kay Yow, Case
Athl. Center
Fencing, Men's & Women's, Steven An-
drews, Case Athl. Center
Football, Tom Reed, Weisiger-Brown
Athl. Fac.
Golf, Men's, Richard Sykes, Case Athl.
Ctr.
Golf, Women's, Mary Frances Allen,
Wilmar Golf Club
Gymnastics, Men's & Women's, Mark
Stevenson, Case Athl. Center
Rifle, Men's & Women's, John Reynolds,
Soccer, Men's & Women's, Larry Gross,
Case Athl. Center
Swimming, Men's, Don Easterling, Case
Athl. Center
Swimming, Women's, Bob Wiencken,
Case Athl. Center
Tennis, Men's & Women's, Crawford
Henry, 122 Reynolds Coliseum
Track, Tom Jones, Weisiger-Brown Athl.
Fac.
Volleyball, Judy Martino, Case Athl.
Center
Wrestling, Bob Guzzo, Weisiger-Brown
Athl. Fac.
COLISEUM, WILLIAM
NEAL REYNOLDS
Dir., W. R. Casey, Case Athl. Center
Box Office Mgr., Bessie Steele, 103 Reynolds
Coliseum
Concessions Dir., W. L. Gouge Jr., 119 Rey-
nolds Coliseum
31
COMPUTING CENTER
Dir., Carl W. Malstrom, M-2 Hillsborough
Bldg.
CONTINUING EDUCATION,
Division of
Acting Dir., Kelly R. Crump, 147-1 McKim-
mon
Assoc. Dir., D. B. Stansel, 225 McKimmon
Asst. Dir., Credit Branch, John F. Cudd Jr.,
145-C McKimmon
Asst. Dir., Short Courses & Conf., Kelly R.
Crump, 147-H McKimmon
CROP IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION, N. C.
Dir., F. W. McLaughlin, 3709 Hillsborough St.
FINANCE AND BUSINESS
Vice Chancellor for Fin. and Bus., George
Worsley, B Holladay
Assoc. Vice Chancellor for Fin. and Bus.,
William A. Jenkins, B Holladay
Asst. Vice Chancellor for Business, Lauren J.
Brisky, 203 Holladay.
Asst. Vice Chancellor for Finance, Darryl W.
Bierly, B Holladay
Accounting Director, Ernest G. Murphrey, 7
Holladay
General Accounting, 9 Holladay
Fund Accounting, Lou F. Rosendahl, 1
Holladay
Accounts Payable, Deborah P. Lane, 1
Holladay
Special Accounting Services, Billy R.
Bunn, 10 Holladay
Capital Assets Accounting, L. Mark
Woodlief, 10 Holladay
Administrative Computing Services
Dir., H. Leo Buckmaster, B-21 Hillsbor-
ough Bldg.
Auxiliary Services
Asst. Vice Chancellor for Business,
Lauren J. Brisky, 203 Holladay
Laundry, Mgr., Lawrence W. Gower,
Laundry
Students Supply Stores
Gen. Mgr., Robert Armstrong, SSS
Asst. Gen. Mgr., Douglas Small Jr.,
SSS
Book Depts. Dir., T. V. Setzer, SSS
Cone, and Vend. Dir., W. L. Gouge,
119 Reynolds Coliseum
Mdse. Depts. Dir., Willard Carpen-
ter, SSS
Pers. Dir., Aline Roberson, SSS
Receiving and Ship. Dir., J. T.
Stewart, SSS
North Campus Bookshop, Jean P.
Emerson, Erdahl-Cloyd Annex
Telephone Services and Accounts, Olive
Stone, 112 Winston
Operator, Rosemarie Relyea, 112
Winston
University Graphics, Mgr., J. W. Lee,
Univ. Graphics
Production Mgr., T. F. Joyner Jr.,
Univ. Graphics
Budgets, Dir., Roy L. Holley, 206 Holladay
Campus Planning and Construction
Director/Univ. Architect, Edwin F.
Harris Jr., Watauga
Univ. Construction Mgr., John G. Fields,
Watauga
Univ. Landscape Architect, G. Judson
Newbern, Watauga
Consulting Architect, W. Huntley McKin-
non, Watauga
Admn. Asst., Martha M. Welch, Watauga
Capital Assets Accounting Supv., L. Mark
Woodlief, 10 Holladay
Contracts and Grants, Earl N. Pulliam,
Leazar Lower Level
Data Processing, Business
Director, W. Jerry Pounds, 14 Peele
Manager, D. Graham Campbell, 11 Peele
Foundations Accounting & Investments Dir.,
Paulette E. Jervay, B Holladay
Internal Audit Div., Mgr., Preston Bethea Jr.,
B Holladay
Payroll and Benefits, Ruth Ellis, Leazar
Lower Level
Payroll Supv., Henry J. Beeker Jr.,
Leazar Lower Level
Benefits Supv., Neil J. Pait, Leazar Lower
Level
Personnel Services
Director, William R. Calloway, Primrose
Employee Relations Mgr., E. Ann Peters,
8 Riddick Stadium
Asst. Dir., Employment Services, John C.
Brooks, Primrose
Asst. Dir., Employee Relations/Develop-
ment, Robert P. Allen, Primrose
Asst. Dir., Position & Records Mgmt.,
John W. Sellars, Primrose
Position Mgmt. Analyst, Primrose
Position Mgmt. Analyst, Primrose
Position Mgmt. Analyst, Phyllis J.
Wright, Primrose
Staff Training Spec, Cornelia B. Moore, 8
Riddick Stadium
Univ. Temp. Serv. Coord., Primrose
Records Mgmt. Supervisor, Kathy Tar-
bet, Primrose
Physical Plant
Director, Charles C. Braswell, Morris
Dir., Dept. Serv., Michael D. McGough,
Morris
Dir., Engineering, Carl D. Fulp, Morris
Dir., Gen. Serv., Gary Y. Coates, 103
Morris
Dir., Oper., David J. Gojdics, Morris
Dir., Vet. Serv., Winston T. Hooker, 4700
Hillsborough St.
Asst. to Dir., Page Billingsley, Morris
Admn. Serv. Supt., George F. Lynch,
Morris
Auto. Serv. Supt., F. Randv Bowen,
Motor Pool Bldg.
Budget and Personnel, Edward B.
Phillips, Morris
Building Serv. Supt., Berry Dunston Jr.,
Park Shops
32
Buildings Supt., Glenn 0. Ervin, Morris
Design Serv. Supt., Lyn E. Adams,
Morris
Elect. Syst. Supt., H. Carlton Seaver,
Morris
Landscape Serv. Supt., Frank B. Bynum
Jr., Land. Serv. Bldg.
Mech. Syst. Supt., Lewis M. Strong,
Morris
Motor Pool, Gavle Franks, Motor Pool
Bldg.
Steam Utility Supt., C. Tommy Barefoot,
Morris
Trade Serv. Supt., W. D. Brazeal, 3 Park
Shops
Work Center Scheduling Officer, Jennifer
F. Burdick, Morris
Public Safety, Division of
Dir., Chief, James W. Cunningham, Field
House
Deputy Dir., Administration, Capt,
James M. Eubanks, Field House
Deputy Dir., Life Safety Serv., Field
House
Deputy Dir., Patrol Oper., Capt. Larry D.
Liles, Field House
Patrol Operations Coord., Lt. Wilbur G.
Price, Field House
Support Services Coord., Lt. Terry Ab-
ney, Field House
Administrative Sergeant, Field House
Crime Prevention Office, Ptl. Judy W.
Black, Field House
Investigations, Det./Sgt. Laura K.
Reynolds, Field House
Parking Control Mgr., Sam L. Penny,
Field House
Hazardous Waste Spec, Robert V.
Ginnis, Field House
Shift Commanders
Sgt. William F. Bowden, Field House
Sgt. Joellen M. Nader, Field House
Sgt. Lyndwood R. Stevens, Field
House
Sgt. John G. Wieland, Field House
Sgt. C. Renee Wood, Field House
Purchases and Stores
Dir., Anne W. Watts, Alumni
Inter. Designer, Briget Pollock, Alumni
Purch. Off., Bob Knoll, Alumni
Purch. Off., Matthew Mills, Alumni
Purch. Off., Felton Tilley, Alumni
Purch. Off., Miriam Tripp, Alumni
Purch. Agent, Mary Sanders, Alumni
Purch. Agent, Annette Wahab, Alumni
Purch. Agent, Richard Williams, Alumni
Central Stores Mgr., J. L. Barbour, Cen-
tral Stores
Student Accounts, Dir., W. R. Styons, 2 Peele
Students Supply Stores
Gen. Mgr., Robert Armstrong, SSS
Asst. Gen. Mgr., Douglas Small Jr., SSS
Book Depts. Dir., T. V. Setzer, SSS
Cone, and Vend. Dir., W. L. Gouge, 119
Reynolds Coliseum
Mdse. Depts. Dir., Willard Carpenter,
SSS
Pers. Dir., Aline Roberson, SSS
Rec. and Ship., J. T. Stewart, SSS
North Campus Bookshop, Jean P. Emer-
son, Erdahl-Cloyd Annex
Systems Accounting and Data Processing
Dir., W. Jerry Pounds, 14 Peele
Transportation
Dir., Janis Y. Ross, Field House
Asst. Dir., Anne W. Hitchcock, Field
House
Parking Services Mgr., Rachel Dupree,
100 Reynolds Coliseum
Visitor Information Hostess, Doris
Blalock, Information Booth
University Cashier, Jerry LaGarde, 2 Peele
Kay' Matthews, 2 Peele
University Temporary Services
Coordinator, Primrose
FOUNDATION SEED
PRODUCERS INC., N. C.
Mgr., R. W. McMillen, 4025 Beryl Rd.
FOUNDATIONS AND
DEVELOPMENT, Office of
Vice Chancellor, Rudolph Pate, 12 Holladay
Assoc. Vice Chancellor, John T. Kanipe Jr., 12
Holladay
Assoc. Vice Chancellor, George E. Moore,
Watauga
Asst. Vice Chancellor, Hardy D. Berry, 20 En-
terprise St.
Dir. of Deferred Giving, Carol L. Hill, 20 En-
terprise St.
Asst. Dir. of Found., John A. Gehrm II, 20 En-
terprise St.
Asst. Dir. of Found., Richard J. Reiman, 20
Enterprise St.
Asst. Dir. of Found., Rav Smith, 11 Holladay
Asst. Dir. of Found., Robert N. Wood, 12
Holladay
INFORMATION SERVICES
Dir., Lucy Coulbourn, Watauga
Asst. Dir., News, Watauga
Asst. Dir., Spec. Projs., Robert S. Cairns III,
Watauga
Dir. of Publications, Watauga
Journal, Marie H. Schnell, Watauga
LIBRARY, D. H. HILL
Dir.. I. T. Littleton, 1208 Library
Asst. Dir., General Serv., D. S. Keener,
1318 Library
Asst. Dir., Reference Serv., W. C. Lowe,
1128 Library
Asst. Dir., Collection Development, C. B.
King, 1137 Library
Acquisitions, N. L. Waltner, 1126 Library
Binding, Phyllis Garris, G-116 Library
Circulation Desk, Bonnie Baker, 1212 Library
Design Library, M. LoPresti, 209 Brooks
Forest Resources Library, Pam Puryear, 4012
Biltmore
General Serv. Libr., Linda P. Fuller, 1209
Librarv
33
Interlibrary Center, A. S. Smith, 1133 Library
Library Systems, W. C. Horner, 2110 Library
Media Center Office, Pam Fleming, 2305
Library
Monographic Cataloging, Walter M. High,
1121 Library
Periodicals Service Center, Ann Griffith, G-
114 Library
Photocopy, Cynthia Hall, 1222 Library
Reference Information, W. R. Pollard, 1131
Li bran-
Reserve Room, Frieda Stamper, 1330 Library
Serials, G. W. Houser, Gl 12-1 14 Library
Technical Info. Center, M. R. Simpson," 1129
Library
Textiles Library, Georgia Rodeffer, 112
Nelson
Tobacco Literature Service, Carmen Marin,
2314 Library
U.S. Documents, Jean Porter, 2108 Library
Veterinary Medicine, Thea Fisher, 4700 Hills-
borough St.
RADIATION PROTECTION
OFFICE
Radiation Protection Officer, L. T. Caruthers,
214 Clark Lab
Assoc. Radiation Protection Officer, D. W.
Morgan, 214 Clark Lab
STUDENT AFFAIRS,
Division of
Vice Chancellor, Banks C. Talley Jr., (On
Leave)
Interim Vice Chancellor, Thomas H. Stafford
Jr., 101 Holladay
Asst. to Vice Chancellor for Stu. Affairs for
Univ. Dining, Arthur L. White, 3102 Univ.
Stu. Ctr.
Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Henry Bowers, Univ.
Stu. Ctr.
Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Ronald C. Butler, 205
Peele
Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Gerald G. Hawkins,
210 Harris
Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Charles A. Haywood,
209 Harris
Art
Curator, Charlotte V. Brown, 4110 Univ.
Stu. Ctr.
Career Planning & Placement Ctr.
Dir., Walter B. Jones, 28 Dabney
Counseling Ctr.
Dir., M. Lee Salter, 200 Harris
Financial Aid
Dir., Carl O. Eycke, 213 Peele
Housing
Dir., William W. Guy, 204 Harris
Housing Administrator, Norma
McDonald, 201 Harris
Int'l. Student Adviser, Donald R. Roberts,
1201 Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Music
Dir., J. Perry Watson, 203 Price Music
Ctr.
Program Office, Mill Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Registration and Records
Registrar, James H. Bundy, 218 Harris
Readmissions, 100 Harris
Registration, 100 Harris
Student Records and Transcripts, 100
Harris
Veterans Affairs, 217 Harris
Residence Life
Dir., Cynthia Davis-Palcic, 208-A Harris
Special Programs for Residence Life
Dir., Charles L. Oglesby, Alexander,
Special Projects
Dir., Eli D. Panee, E.S. King Village
ROTC
Air Force, Col. Donald Nash, 145
Reynolds Coliseum
Army, Lt. Col. Martin Anderson, 160
Reynolds Coliseum
Special Asst. for Grants, Edwina W.
Thompson, 202 Peele
Student Affairs Data Processing, Jeff Hunter,
115 Harris
Student Development
Dir., Larry W. Gracie, 212 Harris
Student Health Programs
Dir., Carolyn S. Jessup, Clark Infirmary
Study Abroad
Dir., David J. Stuckey, Alexander
University Student Center
Dir., Henry Bowers, Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Assoc. Dir., Lee R. McDonald, Univ. Stu.
Ctr.
Craft Ctr. Dir., C. W. Weiser, Thompson
Bldg.
Curator of Art, Charlotte V. Brown, Univ.
Stu. Ctr.
Food Service Dir., David Rittenhouse,
Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Program Office, 3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Reservations, Lucie R. Hunter, Univ. Stu.
Ctr.
Student Address & Info., Information
Center, Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Student Center President, Stan
Gallagher, Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Theatres: Susan Coon, Stewart Theatre;
Charles A. Martin Jr., Thomp-
son Theatre
Upward Bound Program
Dir., Cynthia J. Harris, 205 Peele
Counselor, William T. Holloman, 205
Peele
SUMMER SESSIONS
Dir., J. F. Cudd, 145-C McKimmon
TELEVISION (UNC CENTER
FOR PUBLIC TELEVISION)
Production Coord., Richard Snavely, 211-A
Television Ctr.
UNIVERSITY SELF-STUDY
FOR REACCREDITATION
Chairman, Grover J. Andrews, 202 Mc-
Kimmon
34
Exec. Sec, J. A. Rigney, 208 McKimmon UNIVERSITY SYSTEMS
Asst Exec. Sec, Malcolm R. Spaulding, 208 ANALYSIS AND CONTROL
McKimmon CENTER
Dir., Siamak Khorram, 338 Daniels
UNIVERSITY STUDIES, VISUAL
Division of COMMUNICATIONS
Head, John M. Riddle, 144 Harrelson Head, Bob Gregory, 313 Ricks
35
FACULTY AND STAFF
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Abatemarco, Dawn, (Tom), Word Proc, Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2212
220 Withers; 212 Clancy Cir., Cary 27511
Abatemarco, Tom J., Asst. Basketball Coach, Athl 2104
Case Athl. Ctr.; 212 Clancv Cir., Carv 27511
Abbate, Angelo, (Charlotte), Assoc. Prof., Design 2203 682-0945
215A Brooks; 209 W. Markham Ave., Durham 27701
Abney, Terry, Lt., Public Safety 2156
103 Field House
Abrams, Dr. C. Frank, Jr., (Judv), Assoc. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-5883
178 Weaver; 4700 Joseph Michael Ct., 27606
Adams, Arthur R., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2827 894-4256
3709 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 4, Box 48, Benson 27504
Adams, Dr. David A., (Pat), Assoc. Prof., Univ. Stud. & For 2479, 2891 847-1915
139 Harrelson & 1022-F Biltmore; 7521 Haymarket Ln., 27609
Adams, Dennis E., ( Bonnie), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 639-4732
68 Kilgore; Rt. 1, Box 312-A, Willow Springs 27592
Adams, Lyn E., Arch., Supt., Design Serv., Phvs. Plant 2184 834-2679
7-A Morris; 412 Wavne Dr., 27608
Adams, Vickie B., Admn. Sec, SVM 829-4211 848-3666
4700 Hillsborough St.; 8713 Windjammer Dr., 27609
Adams, Dr. William M., (Lu), Assoc. Dean & Dir., Vet. Med. Serv., SVM 829-4211 851-6198
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1808 Baker Rd., 27607
Adcock, Michael E., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 851-6440
207 Weaver; 2808-24 Brigadoon St., 27606
Adkins, Craig R., Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 833-1441
2605 Gardner; 107 Chamberlain St., 27607
Adler, Juanita J., Tvp., Stat 2534
608 Cox; Rt. 2, Box 341-A, Zebulon, 27597
Afifv, Dr. Elsaved M., Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 787-3121
3177 Broughton; 705 Glen Eden Dr., 27612
Agnello, Ellen K., (Arthur), Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-6897
270-B Weaver; 1308 Athens Dr., 27606
Agrawal, Dr. Dharma P., (Purnima), Assoc. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 787-8503
335A Daniels; 2500 Catalina Ct., 27607
Ahlstrom, Nancy W., (Kenneth), Admn. Sec, Mat. Engr 2377 787-8417
229 Riddick; 5323 Collingswood Dr., 27609
Ahmad, Dr. Shuaib H, (Serpil), Asst. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 847-3261
316 Mann; 6213 Bramblewood 27607
Ailor, Marv C, Res. Tech., Gen 2285 851-0287
2633 Gardner; 5420 Portree PI., #5, 27606
Akahane, Dr. Takayuki, Vis. Res. Scientist, Food Sci 2964 828-7263
236-D Schaub; 707 W. Lane St. 27603
Albaugh, Timothy J., Res. Tech., For 3500 493-6210
1025 Biltmore; 2006 House Ave., Durham, 27707
Alberg, Evelyn E., Admin. Mgr., Dean's Off., Sch. of Educ 2231 829-9534
208 Poe; 1826 White Oak Rd., 27608
Alchediak, James, (Deborah Shandies), Lect., Speech-Comm 3303 833-8079
2316-B Library; 4! 6 B Clover Ln., 27604
Alder, Dr. Ruth A., Asst. Prof., For. Lang 2475 469-1036
119 1911 Bldg.; 501 Carriage Ln., Cary 27511
Aldridge, Virginia W., (Charles), Admn. Asst., Engl 2462 787-5558
131-C Tompkins; 4907 Stonehill Dr., 27609
Alexander, Joyce Y„ (Archie), Cook-Nursing Asst., Clark Inf 2564 833-8426
Clark; 713 Glenbrook Dr., 27610
Alexander, Dr. S. Thomas, Asst. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
302 Daniels; 3147-B King's Ct., 27650
Alexander, Dr. Winser E., (Mary), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 848-0595
334 Daniels; 7017 Valley Dr., 27612
36
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Allen, Alexander V., (Marian), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 787-5323
1314 Rand Dr., 27608
Allen, Brenda F., Coord., Acad. Support Serv., Acad. Skills Prog 3163
528-A Poe
Allen, Carol S., (Mike), Clk.-Typ., Comp. Sci 2858 772-2813
122 Daniels; 5320 Pamela Dr., 27603
Allen, Cindv S., (Willie), Prog. Asst., Con. Educ 2261 552-9580
147 McKimmon; Rt. 3, Box 115C, Fuquay-Varina, 27526
Allen, Claudia G., Lect, Ec. & Bus 3884
211-A Hillsborough Bldg.
Allen, Dennis G., (Jane), Res. Asst., Ec. & Bus 3951 851-4240
210-A Patterson; 5116 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Allen, Donnie G., Jr., (Doris), Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 2740 772-5094
Univ. Res. Farm #2; Rt. 1, Garner 27529
Allen, Edith W., Clk.-Tvp., Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 787-1267
106 Link Bldg.; 2412 Greenway Ave., 27608
Allen, Frances, Women's Golf Coach, Athl 266-1800 266-4747
Wilmar Golf Club; Rt. 5, Box 172-C, 27604
Allen, Dr. H. Lee, (Susan L.), Asst. Prof. & Dir., NCSFFC, For 3500 851-0137
1025 Biltmore; 816 Merrie Rd., 27606
Allen, Jennifer T., (Craig), Sec, Crop Sci 3331 894-8636
4210 Williams; Rt. 3, Box 376, Benson 27504
Allen, Mark G., Agri'l, Res. Asst., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 834-5560
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., 404 Elm St., 27604
Allen, Robert P., (Brenda), Asst. Dir., Empl. Rel./Dev 2135 787-3902
Primrose; 3304 Blue Ridge Rd., 27612
Allen, Dr. Steven G. (Linda), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3886 851-3464
219D Hillsborough Bldg.; 1209 Chaney Rd., 27606
Allen, Susan L., (Lee), Vis. Lect., Zool 3494 851-0137
Zool.; 816 Merrie Rd., 27606
Allgood, J. G., (Peggy), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 467-9547
126 Cole Ct., Cary, 27511
Allison, Beecher C, (Gail), Ext. Area Lvstk. Spec, Ani. Sci.
516 Test Farm Rd., Waynesville 28786 704-456-7520
215 Crestridge Dr., Waynesville 28786 704-456-8280
Allison, Jackie H., (Tom), Med. Rec Administrator, SVM 829-4200 832-3387
4700 Hillsborough St., 213-D Hudson St., 27608
Allison, Richard C, (Louise), Ext. Assoc. Prof. & Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 851-4126
3036-E Biltmore; 5724 Rail Fence Rd., 27606
Allred, J. Carl, (Linda B.), Asst. Dir., Facil. & Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 851-3673
107 Hillsborough Bldg.; 5313 Barclav Dr., 27606
Allred, Linda B., (Carl), Admn. Sec, Purch. & Stores 2171 851-3673
212 Alumni; 5313 Barclay Dr., 27606
Alonso, Dr. Silvia T., (Hector), Asst. Prof., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 851-5124
115 1911 Bldg.; 1305 Ashburton Rd., 27606
Alston, Clifton P., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2734 528-4428
3127 Ligon St.; Rt. 1, Box 177-A, Wake Forest 27587
Alvarez, Raul E., Assoc. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 787-7283
338 Riddick; 1322 Salterton Ct., 27608
Ambrose, Dr. John T., (Judith), Assoc. Prof., Ent 3140 847-9570
1403 Varsity Dr.; 8001 Haymarket Ln. 27609
Amein, Dr. Michael, Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-3870
201 Mann; 1301 Kershaw Dr., 27609
Amerson, Dr. Henry V., (Ellen), Asst. Prof., For. & Bot 3600 787-4762
2203 Gardner; 5020 Stonehill Dr., 27609
Ammann, Dr. Harriett, Vis. Asst. Prof., Zool 3494 834-0937
2707 Bostian; 2238 The Circle, 27608
Ammons, James L., (Janice), Pressman, Univ. Graphics 2131 872-4974
Sullivan Dr.; 3701 Buffalo Rd., 27604
Amoozegar-Fard, Dr. Aziz, (Simin), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 3285 469-3591
1114 Williams; 105-H Holly Hill Ct., Cary, 27511
Anderson, Bettv W., Clk.-Typ., UNC Sea Grant 2454 851-8887
105 1911 Bldg.; 5004 Deer Garden Ct., 27606
37
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Anderson, Dr. Charles E., (Bonnie), Prof., Bot 2224
3114 Gardner; 3969 Wendy Ln., 27606
Anderson, Charles N., (Mary Lee), Assoc. Prof., Math 3258
219 Harrelson; 207 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Anderson, Dr. Clifton A., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Ind. Engr 2362
331-D Riddick; 320 Yadkin St., 27609
Anderson, Donald L., Lab. Mgr., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 303 Hasting PI., Cary, 27511
Anderson, Gloria J., Counselor, Career Plan. & Place 2396
28 Dabney; 2417-G Wesvill Ct., 27607
Anderson, Harry E., (Judy), Mgr., Faculty Club 828-0308
4200 Hillsborough St., 27606
Anderson, Dr. James M., (Betty), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci. & Bot 3905
3127 Ligon St.; 5004 Deergarden Ct., 27606
Anderson, John O., (Evelyn), Res. Aide, Soil Sci 2636
3319 Williams; 3122 Woodpecker Ct.
Anderson, Dr. John R., Jr., (Margaret), Asst. Prof., Ext. Spec, Crop Sci 3331
1312-C Williams; 6020 Tarnhour Ct., 27612
Anderson, Joice A., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Anderson, Judith S., (Harry), Nurse, Health Serv 2564
Clark Inf.; 4200 Hillsborough St., 27606
Anderson, Leslie J., Comp. Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632
1st Floor, Leazar; 2241 Noble Rd., 27606
Anderson, Linda G., Payr. Clk., Payr. & Ben 2151
Leazer, Lower Level; 5028 Fort Sumter Rd., 27606
Anderson, Margaret T., (John R.), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735
2610 Gardner; 6020 Tarnhour Ct., 27612
Anderson, (LTC) Martin S., Prof., Mil. Sci 2428
154 Reynolds Coliseum
Anderson, Dr. Norman D., (Martha), Prof., Math. & Sci. Educ 2238
326-R Poe; 2431 Wesvill Ct., 27607
Anderson, Dr. Ruth D., Asst. Prof., Speech-Comm 2450
224 Winston; 700 Tvler Rd.
Anderson, Steven, Res. Asst., NCSFFC, For 3500
Biltmore; 2807-B Conifer Dr., 27606
Anderson, Terri A., Clk.-Typ., Hist 3383
161 Harrelson; E.S. King Vlg., #H-23, 27607
Anderson, Tommy L., Rad. Survey Tech., Rad. Prot 2894
214 Clark; 223 Adams St., Cary 27511
Andrews, Dr. Grover J., Assoc. Vice Chan., Univ. Ext 3373
202 McKimmon; P.O. Box 12407, 27605
Andrews, Bonnie A., (Russ), Clk.-Typ., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 106 Deodora Ct., Cary, 27511
Andrews, John C, (Donna), Asst. Dir., Thompson Thea 2405
Thompson; 6125 Bellow St., 27609
Andrews, Olive M., Sec, Intl. Stu. Off 2961
1201 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 917 Lexington Ct., Cary 27511
Ansari, Dr. Ashley A., Asst. Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4282
4700 Hillsborough St.; 104 Fyfe Ct., Cary, 27511
Antonelli, Dr. Douglas C, Adj. Assoc Prof., Ind. Engr 2362
328 Riddick; 1109 Mayberry PI., 27609
Apperson, Dr. Charles S., (Carol), Assoc. Prof., Ent 2831
3314 Gardner; 1311 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Apple, Dr. J. Lawrence, (Ella), Coord., Univ. Int'l. Prog., Int'l. Agri 3201, 2665
209 Daniels; 1208 Bancroft Dr., 27612
Archible, Barbara J., Acct. Clk., SSS 2161
SSS; 544 Cooper Rd., 27610
Arends, Dr. James J., (Sharon Sue), Asst. Prof., Ent 2703, 2831, 2697 828-9685
3312 Gardner; 5706 Allwood Dr., 27606
Arends, Sharon S., (Jim), Sec, Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc Sci 2467 828-9685
106 Link Bldg.; 5706 Allwood Dr., 27606
Arey, Mary L., Sec, Ec & Bus 3107 782-4298
210 Patterson; 2612 Grant Ave., 27608
38
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Argenzio, Dr. Robert A., Prof., Anat., Phvsiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200 542-5491
4700 Hillsborough St.; P.O. Box 287, Moncure, 27559
Armstrong, Dr. Carter M., (Joann), Assoc. Prof., Physics 2426 469-0249
200 Daniels; 705 Greenwood Cir., Cary 27511
Armstrong, Dr. Frank B., (Beverly), Prof., Biochem 2581 782-0770
1400 Polk; 2757 Toxev Dr., 27609
Armstrong, G. Robert, (Nola), Gen. Mgr., SSS 2161 782-2854
SSS; 2413 Beechridge Rd., 27608
Armstrong, Vanessa A., Lab. Tech., NCDHIA Dairy Lab., Ani. Sci 2822 832-9841
110 Leazar; 1334 Holman St., 27601
Arnold, Dr. John F., (Mary-Scott), Asst. Prof., Curr. & Instr 3221 876-7973
402-P Poe; 3925 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
Aronson, Dr. Arthur L., (Marilyn Ann), Prof. & Head, Anat., Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol., SVM 829-4220 781-1089
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1213 Glendale Dr., 27612
Arrington, L. David, (Shirlev), Asst. Grnhse. Mgr., Hort. Sci 2685 362-9562
104 Hort. ScL Grnhse.; Rt. 5, Box 402, Apex 27502
Arva, Dr. S. Pal, (Nirmal), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 782-6298
400 Withers; 3517 Peach Haven Ct., 27607
Asbill, Clarence M., Jr., (Benet), Prof. Emer., Text 821-2459
1300 Diehl St., 27608
Ashley, Virginia J., (Bobby), Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 482-8431 482-3135
P.O. Box 352, Edenton 27932; 204 E. Queen St., Edenton 27932
Atkins, James B., (Carol), Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 467-2644
204 Weaver; 1111 Nottingham Cir., Cary 27511
Atkins, Marilvn D., Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 2124 467-1044
Quad Snack Bar; 234 Hillsboro Rd., Cary 25711
Atkinson, Anne M., Sec, Univ. Ext 3373 847-4280
202 McKimmon Ctr.; 805 Buckle Ct., 27609
Atkinson, Joyce M., (Edward), Clk., Ani. Sci 3532 876-3702
122 Polk; 4800- A Hovle Dr., 27604
Atkinson, Dr. Maxine P., (Richard Slatta), Asst. Prof., Soc & Anth 3291 782-8926
324 1911 Bldg.; 2618 Davis St., 27608
Attar, Dr. Amir, (liana), Assoc Prof., Chem. Engr 3572 467-4797
315 Riddick; 103 Bervie Court, Cary 27511
Attarian, Aram, Lect., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488
Atwood, Lee, (Harold), Clk.-Supv., Fin. & Bus 2987 266-3075
2 Peele; Rt. 1, Box 234-B, Wendell 27591
Auerbach, Dr. David D., Asst. Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 851-8917
117 Winston; 405 Canal Dr., 27606
Aurand, Dr. Leonard W., (Eleanor), Prof., Food Sci 2964 851-6782
236-F Schaub; 921 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Austin, David F., Asst. Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214
107 Winston
Austin, Helen C, Purch. Agt., Univ. Graphics 2133 553-7404
Sullivan Dr.; 4343 NC 42 West, Clayton, 27520
Austin, Dr. William W., (Lucia), Prof. Emer., Mat. Engr 2377 787-6946
229 Riddick; 3221 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Autrv, Rose Marie, Sec, Fac Senate Off 2279 821-3324
2319 Library; 2702-B Conifer Dr., 27606
Avent, Michelle M., (Tonv), Clk., Book Dept 3117 832-9296
SSS; 110 Dixie Trail, 27607
Averette, Edward H., (Clora), Main. Mech., USDA-ARS 3905 787-2993
3127 Ligon St.; 5806 Creedmoor Rd., 27612
Averette, Fred G., (Polly), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2645 266-2805
4302 Williams; Rt. 1, Knightdale 27545
Averette, Lealon T., Jr., (Doris), Instru. Maker, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 876-6769
130 Weaver Lab.; 7615 Louisburg Rd., 27604
Averitt, Samuel F., Mgr., Comm. & Hardware, Comp. Ctr 2517 851-1674
104 Hillsborough Bldg.; 3903 Wendv Ln., 27606
Averre, Dr. Charles W., Prof., Ext. Plant Path 2711 467-9388
1409 Gardner; 1205 Imperial Rd., Cary 27511
39
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Avery. Jimmy R.. I Wanda), Constr. Est., Phys. Plant 3448 639-2134
Morris; Angier 27501
Avery, Raymond L., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 832-1638
5 Parks Shops; 717 Newcombe Rd., 27610
Avery, Sandra T., Clk.-Tvp., Info. Serv 3470
Watauga; 1006 Holmes St., 27601
Axtell. Dr. Richard C, Prof., Ent 2832 787-1321
3324 Gardner; 3427 Churchill Rd., 27607
Avcock, Dr. Robert, (Elsie), Prof. & Head, Plant Path 2730 787-2797
2518 Gardner; 2001 Manuel Dr., 27612
Avers. Betty W., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2635 828-4800
3303 Williams; 3003 Barnslev Tr., 27604
B
Babcock, Susan F., Asst. Dir., Pub. Serv. Res. & Comp. Lab.,
Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 851-9766
221 F Winston; 5605 Thea Ln., Apt. D, 27606
Babcock, Willard F., Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-6979
410 Mann; 2611 Wells Ave., 27608
Bacheler, Dr. Jack S., (Jeanne), Assoc. Prof., Ent 2697 851-7081
2313 Gardner; 811 Merrie Rd., 27606
Bacheler, Jeanne E., (Jack), Comp. Prog., Ent 2638 851-7081
840 Method Rd., Unit I; 811 Merrie Rd., 27606
Bachman, Dr. Michael E., (Mary), Asst. Dir., Counseling, Counseling Ctr 2423 851-0985
200 Harris; 1516 Pineview Dr., 27606
Bachmann, Dr. Klaus J., (Monika), Prof., Chem 2538
845 Dabnev
Bai, Dr. Stephen A., Asst. Prof., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.
Bailey (CPT), Albert E., (Cathy), APMS, Mil. Sci 2428 467-2663
154 Reynolds Coliseum; 210 Trappers Run Dr., Carv, 27511
Bailey, Bobbie L., (Floyd), KP Supv., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 787-1235
Leazar; 6516 Pleasant Pines Dr., 27612
Bailey, Dr. Jack E., (Becky), Asst. Prof., Plant Path 2711 781-0730
1413 Gardner; 3607 Corbin St., 27612
Bailey, Dr. John A., (Anne), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 467-4353
4223 Broughton; 1214 Gray Owl Garth, Cary 27511
Bailev, Melanie A., Comp. Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 832-5146
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 2458 Wade Ave., 27607
Bailev, Nancy G., (Graham), Res. Aide, Poul. Sci 2623 847-4370
228 Scott; 7404 Longstreet Dr., 27609
Baines, Dr. Barbara J., (Leigh DeNeef ), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 828-2753
248 Tompkins; 1623 Park Dr., 27605
Baird, Bobbi B., (Lanv), Clk. Tvp., IES 2356 876-5181
209 Page; 3305 Glenridge Dr., 27604
Baird, Dr. Jack V., ( Leota), Prof. & Spec. In Charge, Soil Sci. Ext 3285 851-0169
1225 Williams; 3730 Swift Dr., 27606
Baker, Bonnie L., (Maurice), Supv., Circ 3364 828-7639
1214 Library; 1014 James PL, 27605
Baker, Claudia R., Clk.-Tvp., Media Ctr 2977 772-4370
2305 Library; 410 Hilltop Ave., Garner 27529
Baker, Connie H., (James), Clk.-Tvp., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2212 828-9199
214 Withers; 6116 Countrvview Ln., 27606
Baker, Donald H., ( E. J. ), Asst., N. C. Found. Seed Prod 833-6101 556-2402
4025 Beryl Rd., Rt. 1, Box 196B, Youngsville 27596
Baker, Dr. James R., (Fave), Assoc. Prof., Ent 3140 467-6542
1403 Varsity Dr.; 902 W. Durham Rd., Carv 27511
Baker, Dr. Joan P., Vis. Asst. Prof., Zool 3520 833-8093
1509 Varsity Dr.; 1403 Courtland Dr., 27604
Baker, Kimberly J.. ( Wavne), Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 2566 779-3038
203 Polk; Rt. 2, Lot 114, Walnut Dr., Garner 27529
40
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Baker. Michael W., (June), Res. Asst., N. C. Crop Impr. Assn 2851 266-9069
3709 Hillsborough St.; 200 Breckenridge Dr., Knightdale 27545
Baker, Susan W., KPO, Dairv Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 779-1325
Leazar; Rt. 1, Lot 18, Hogan Dr., Garner 27529
Baker, Velma C, Sec, Civil Engr 2331 467-9500
208 Mann; 916 Tanglewood Dr., Carv 27511
Baldwin, Patricia H., Libr. Clk., Acqs., Libr 3188
3108-D Library
Baldwin, Robert D., (Cvnthia), Min. Tech., Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801 704/258-6155
210-B Patton Mtn. Rd., Asheville, 28804 704/254-5330
Balickie, Carolvn S., (Joe), Admn. Asst., Soil Sci 2655 362-5185
2229 Williams; Rt. 2, Box 56G, Apex 27502
Balik, Dr. C. Maurice, (Suzanne), Asst. Prof., Mat. Engr 2126 467-7357
246 Riddick; 151 Lake Pine Dr., Carv 27511
Ball, Dr. Brenda C, (David), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Psv 876-6636 787-7406
640 Poe; 4917 North Hills Dr. 27612
Ball. Dr. David S., (Brenda), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258 787-7406
18-H Patterson; 4917 North Hills Dr., 27612
Ball, Dr. Hershell R., Jr., (Kav), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2971 362-9527
339 Schaub; Rt. 1, Box 62, New Hill 27562
Ballard, Jean, (Carlton), Sec, SVM 829-4205 876-5910
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3717 Saratoga Dr., 27604
Ballard, William H., (Eula), Art Dept. Supv., Univ. Graphics 2131 828-8524
Sullivan Dr.; 5313 Pennv Rd., 27606
Ballas, Dr. Lawrence M., Asst. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200 872-9318
4700 Hillsborough St.; 6010 Applewood Ln., 27609
Ballenger, Dr. William L., (Anne), Dir., Info. Svs. Gr., School of Educ 2681 787-5062
424 Poe; 3448 Leonard St., 27607
Ballinger, Dr. Walter E., (Ellen), Prof. & Acad. Coord., Hort. Sci 3189 787-1805
116 Kilgore; 5612 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Ballington, Dr. James R., (Fave), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3166 467-7503
256 Kilgore; 501 S. Harrison Ave., Cary 27511
Bambara, Stephen B., Spec, Ent. Ext 3140 834-5460
1403 Varsity Dr.; 3605 Pennv Ct., 27606
Banadvga, Patricia S., Sec, SVM 829-4220 851-0583
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1281-C Schaub Dr., 27606
Banasz, Dianne M., (Dennis), Clk.-Tvp., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 467-9714
236 Daniels; 1102 Highland Tr., Carv 27511
Bandy, Dr. Dale E., (Marinalva), Dir. of Res., NC Mission to Peru, Soil Sci 2838
Apartado 248, Lima 100, Peru; Lima, Peru
Banker, Dr. James R., (Maureen), Assoc. Prof., Hist 2485 828-8191
122 Harrelson; 408 Stacv St., 27607
Banks, Craven K., (Clarice)', Lab. Ani. Tech., Poul. Sci 2628 772-5832
48 Scott; 303 Carroll Dr., Garner 27529
Banks-Lee, Pamela, Instr., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442
307 Nelson; 3800 C Bonneville Ct., 27604
Bao, Dr. Han, (Yen), Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 782-6758
346 Riddick; 5224 Cedarwood Rd., 27609
Barber, Dr. David A., (Lvnn), Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 848-0317
301 Withers; 6321 Rushingbrook Dr., 27612
Barbour, Barbara C, (Dewey), Res. Tech., Food Sci 2965 834-3895
235 Schaub; 1515 Cherokee Dr., 27608
Barbour, Janet G., Admn. Sec, Gen 2292 963-2011
3513 Gardner; Rt. 4, Box 57, Four Oaks 27524
Barbour, Joseph L„ (Mary Alice), Supv., Cent. Stores 2198 553-6751
Cent. Stores; 218 Hardee St., Clayton 27520
Barbour, Jovce J., (James E.), Admn. Asst., Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc Sci 2467 553-7264
106 Link Bldg.; 424 O'Neil St., Clayton 27520
Barbour, Maxine L., Admn. Sec, Admis 2437 787-9314
112 Peele; 2532 Greenwav, 27608
Barbour, Ricky R., Dupl. Equip. Oper., Agri'l. Comm 2791 833-5063
23 Ricks; 2415 Everett Ave., 27606
41
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Barclay, Dr. William J., ( Jeannette), Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
427 Daniels; 600 Davidson, 27609
Barden, Joyce S., (Rudy), Sec, Occup. Educ 2234
502 Poe; 6812 Jean Dr., 27612
Barefoot, C. Tommy, Act. Supt., Steam Util., Phys. Plant 2184
13 Morris; Rt. 1, Box 213B, Clayton 27520
Barefoot, Linda C, (Roland), Litho Proc, Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr.; Troy Lee Park, Clayton 27520
Barham, Dianne P., Clk.-Typ., N. C. Crop Impr. Assn 2851
3709 Hillsborough St.; 1006-A Mills St., 27608
Barham, Edna J., (Lee), Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2074
Leazar; Rt. 4, Box 211-A, Wake Forest 27587
Barker, Dr. James C, Ext. Assoc. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675
212 Weaver Lab; 131% S. Bovlan, 27603
Barker, Jerry W., (Sandy), Coord., Health Educ. Progs., Health Serv 2563
Clark Inf.; Rt. 1, Box 346-4, 27614
Barker, Dr. Kenneth R., (Betty), Prof., Plant Path 3330
840 Method Rd., Unit II; 1515 Delmont Dr., 27606
Barker, Dr. Roger L., (Naomi), Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442
206 Nelson; 1505 Lake Park Dr., 27612
Barlowe, Judy K., Sec, Engr. Design Ctr 3224
2405 Broughton; Rt. 12, Box 121, 27610
Barner, George W., (Margorie), Lab. Mgr., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 7205 Stephen Boyce Ct., 27604
Barnes, Annie G., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2628
11 Scott; 2710 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Barnes, Dr. Donald, (Patricia), Assoc. Prof., Arch 2203
305-A Brooks; 3103 Devonshire Dr., 27607
Barnes, Dr. H. John, Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4273
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1601 Medfield Dr., Cary 27511
Barnes, Phillip G., Res. Assoc, Gen 2294
3619 Gardner
Baron, Margaret M., (Ken), Sec, USDA, Agri'l. Res. Serv 2844
1 Patterson; 8701 Cheslev Ct., 27612
Barrax, Gerald W., (Joan), Asst. Prof., Engl 3870
230 Tompkins; 808 Cooper Rd., 27610
Barrett, Dr. James R., (Jenni), Asst. Prof., Hist 2484
109 Harrelson; 300 Furches St., 27607
Barrick, Dr. Elliott R., Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci
5310 Old Stage Rd., 27603
Barthalmus, Dr. George T., Prof., Zool 2698
4109 Gardner; 1429 Fairway Ridge Dr., 27606
Bartholomew, Thomas A., Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3196, 3216
4309 Williams; 2300 New Hope Rd., 27604
Barton, Lennie, (Debra), Alumni & Admis. Rep., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3780
120A Nelson; 2332 Ravenhill Dr., 27609
Barwick, Dr. Allen J., Adj. Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362
Basefskv, Stuart M., (Claire Germain), Asst. Docu. Libra., Docu 3280
2108 Library; 3106 Hornbuckle PI., Durham 27707
Bass, Jim F., (Sarah), Asst. Dir., Wolfpack Club 2112
College Inn; 209 Mayodan Dr., Cary 27511
Bass, Kathy B., (Jim), Clk., Phys. Plant 3448
121 Morris; 1132 Collington Dr., 27511
Bass, Larry, (Joyce), Ext. Spec, Hort. Sci 3537
123 Kilgore; 2722 Milburnie Rd., 27610
Batchelor, Peter, (Barbara), Prof., Urban Design 2204
308 Brooks; 4233 Rowan St., 27609
Batchelor, Robert E., Litho. Sect. Supv., Agri'l. Comm 2791
G-5 Ricks; P.O. Box 212, Wendell 27591
Bateman, Dr. Durward F., (Shirley), Assoc. Dean & Dir., Res., Agri'l. Res. Serv 2718
100-B Patterson; 4026 Glenn Laurel Ln., 27612
Bates, Marcia K., (Mike), Res. Tech., Gen 2289
3529 Gardner; 7704 Cart Track Tr., 27609
42
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Bates, Venessa L., (Samuel), KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 821-2543
Leazar; 2520 Old Garner Rd., Lot 99, 27610
Bathke, Glenn R., (Javne), Res. Asst., Soil Sci 3285 851-3304
1225 Williams; 5504B Kaplan Dr., 27606
Bathke, Javne M., (Glenn), Clk.-Tvp., Ani. Sci 2769 851-3304
226 Polk; 5504B Kaplan Dr., 27606
Batra, Dr. Subhash K., Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442 781-0002
301 Nelson; 3465 Leonard St., 27607
Batta, Tom G., (Liz), Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2613 847-8042
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 6904 Windtree Cir., 27612
Batte, Dr. Edward G., (Elizabeth), Prof. Emer., Microb.,
Path. & Parasit., SVM 829-4200 833-9766
4700 Hillsborough St.; 715 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Batton, George O., Lect., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 772-0514
1228 Broughton; 210 Loop Rd., Garner 27529
Batts, Brenda Y., (Rovce), Word Processor, Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2212 851-5259
220 Withers; 2520 Prince Dr., 27606
Batts, Hazel M., Lect., Math 3796 872-3771
309 Harrelson; 1301-10 Hardimont Rd., 27609
Batts, Rovce W., (Brenda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 2833 851-5259
4301 Gardner; 2520 Prince Dr., 27606
Baughman, Dr. Gerald R., (Carolvn), Assoc. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-5441
182 Weaver Lab.; 5133 Huntingdon Dr., 27606
Baumer, Dr. David L., (Joan), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2608 781-2807
220-G Patterson; 2714 Kittrell Dr., 27608
Baumer, Joan, Vis. Lect., Ec. & Bus 3884 781-2807
213-A Hillsborough Bldg.; 2714 Kittrell Dr., 27608
Baver, Debra A., Lab. Tech., NCDHIA Dairy Lab., Ani. Sci 2822 851-8563
110 Leazar; 1287-G Schaub Dr., 27606
Bavley, William K., (Dani), Learn. Resource Spec, Media Ctr., Design 2202 832-4247
125 Brooks; 1205 Park Dr., 27605
Bazzarie, Rebecca W., (Monif), Data Entrv Oper., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459
12 Peele; A-21 E.S. King Vlg., 27607
Beachler, Marv E., Mgr., Univ. Dining 3270 781-4702
Erdahl-Clovd Annex; 3505 Horton St. #202, 27607
Beals, Allen M., (Betsv), Lect., Ec. & Bus 2605 467-7093
10A Patterson; 2335 Reedy Creek Rd., Cary 27511
Bean, Marv, Clk.-Typ., SVM 829-4200 469-2302
4700 Hiflsborough St.; 209 Brvce PI., Cary 27511
Beard, David W., (Kathy), Res. Tech., Hwy. Proj., Crop Sci./Turfgrass Mgmt 2657 779-2094
1126 Williams; Rt. 1, Box 85, Brentley Dr., Apex 27502
Beard, Jane M., (Barry), Admn. Sec, Int'l. Agri 2665, 3201 782-8966
209 Daniels; 3316 Morningside Dr., 27607
Beaslev, Debbie J., (Kenneth W.), Clk., Alumni Rel 3375 362-5695
Alumni; Rt. 2, Lot 31, Apex 27502
Beaslev, Eustace O., (Dot), Ext. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 772-3408
214 Weaver; Rt. 1, Box 417-B, Garner 27529
Beaslev, Reba W., Supv., Univ. Dining : 3270 779-3906
Erdahl-Clovd Annex; 2213 Woodnell Dr., 27603
Beattie, Dianne Z., Lab. Tech., Gen 2289 821-3660
3635 Gardner; 1817 Arlington St., 27608
Beattv, Dr. Kenneth O., Jr., Prof. Emer., Chem. Engr 2324 833-7626
12 Riddick; 323 Shepherd St., 27607
Beavers, Randall W., Utility Wkr., Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801 704-258-6155
213 Caribou Rd., Asheville 28803 704-274-0127
Bechtolt, Randall N., Lect., Phys. Educ 3161
210 Carmichael
Beckmann, Dr. Robert L., (Bobbee), Assoc. Prof., Bot 3341 848-4058
2714 Bostian; 3104 Paxton PI., 27612
Becton, Elwood, (Diane), Asst. Dir., Legal Serv., Stu. Dev 2963 '828-6943
216 Harris; 2404 Firelight Rd., 27610
43
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Bedair, Dr. Salah M., (Nadia), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
430 Daniels, 201 Woods Ream, 27609
Beddingfield, Alexander E., (Saxe F.), Editorial Sec, Comm. Coll. Review,
Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3591
310 Poe; 2105 Noble Rd., 27608
Beegle, Kim H., Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1204A Gorman St., 27606
Beeker, Henry J., Jr., Payr. Supv., Payr. & Ben 2151
Leazar, Lower Level; Rt. 2, Four Oaks 27524
Beeler, Dr. Joe R., Prof., Mat. Engr 2125
241 Riddick
Beers, Dr. Burton F., (Pauline), Prof. & Head, Hist 3307
157 Harrelson; 629 S. Lakeside Dr., 27607
Beeson, Frances C, Acct. Tech., Univ. Ext 2177
204-C McKimmon; 626 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Beezer, Dr. Bruce G., (Marilvn), Assoc. Prof., Educ. Leadership &
Prog. Eval 3127
608-J Poe; 1144 Sturdivant Dr., Carv 27511
Beezlev, Alda R., Clk.-Tvp., Book Dept., SSS 3117
SSS; 2729 Everett Ave., 27607
Beezlev, Dr. William H., (Alda), Prof., Hist 2485
108 Harrelson; 2729 Everett Ave., 27607
Beghin, John C, Vis. Instr., Ec. & Bus 2617
223 1911 Bldg.; 410-A Dixie Tr., 27607
Behlow, Dr. Robert F., Prof., Ani. Sci 2566
104-A Polk; 603 Macon PL, 27609
Belding, Robert D., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346
59 Kilgore; 211 New Bern Ave., 27601
Bell, Dr. Martine, Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475
126A 1911 Bldg.
Bell, Norman R., (Dorothv), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
328 Daniels; 2312 Woodrow Dr., 27609
Bell, Thomas A., (Helen), Prof. Emer., Food Sci.-USDA
117 Montgomery St., 27607
Belvin, Bertie S., (James A., Jr.), Counselor, Fin. Aid 2421
213 Peele; 5216 Hallmark Rd., Durham 27712
Bend, Dr. John R., Adj. Prof., Ent 541-3803
NIEHS, Res. Triangle Park; 928 Ravenwood Dr.
Bengel, Dr. James E., (Connie), Psy., Counseling Ctr 2423
200 Harris; 2124 Kipawa St., 27607
Benites, Dr. Jose R., (Sara), Vis. Asst. Prof., Soil Sci.
Yurimaguas, Peru; Yurimaguas, Peru
Bennett, Alvce S., Prac. Nurse, Health Serv 2564
Clark Inf.; 1538 Mechanical Blvd., 26703
Bennett, Barbara A., Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall; 327 Smithfield St., 27601
Bennett, Beverlv Z., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall; 744 St. George Rd., 27610
Bennett, Dixie E., (Gerald), Admn. Asst., Agri. & Life Sci 2668
112 Patterson; 5708 Leesville Rd., 27612
Bennett, Doris R., Clk.-Typ., Fin. & Bus 3823
9 Holladav; 1443A Ridge Rd., 27607
Bennett, Mitchell H., (Maxine), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2721
2412 Gardner; 705 Nellane Dr., Garner 27529
Bennett, Rebecca A., Libr. Clk., Acqs., Libr 3188
3110 C Library; 2630 Kilgore Ave., 27607
Bennett, Saunders C, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop. Sci 2827
3709 Hillsborough St.; 2730 Van Dvke Ave., 27607
Bennett, Thomasene F., (Claude), Admn. Asst., Chan. Off 2191
A Holladay; 5017 Oak Park Rd., 27612
Bennett, Dr. Willard H., (Douglas), Prof. Emer., Phvsics 2426
200 Daniels; 1609 Glengarrv Dr., Carv 27511
Benson, Dr. David M., (Pat), Assoc. Prof.*, Plant Path 3966
840 Method Rd., Unit III; 1504 Delmont Dr., 27606
44
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Benson, Dr. Geoff A., (Elaine), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3881 872-3115
209-D Hillsborough Bldg.; 1117 Sudbury Ct, 27609
Benson, Dr. Rav B., Prof., Mat. Engr 2706
3152 Burlington; P. 0. Box 5427, 27650
Bent, Dr. Henrv A., (Anne), Prof., Chem 2939 834-0667
409 Dabnev; 1105 Cowper Dr., 27608
Bentlev, Deborah J., Nurse, Health Serv 2564 469-0899
Clark Inf.; 1140 Sturdivant Dr., Carv 27511
Bentlev, John W., (Marv), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2657 851-0267
1316 Williams; 3400 Campbell Rd., 27606
Bentlev, Dr. Peter J., (Karen Julia), Prof., Anat., Phvsiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM .829-4200 781-9179
4700' Hillsborough St.; 5048-C Edwards Mill Rd.'( 27612
Bento, Genia A., (Steve), Empl. Rel. Spec, Pers. Serv 3703 469-2436
8 Riddick Stad.; 807 Madison Ave., Carv 27511
Bercaw, John A., Vis. Lect., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488
214 Carmichael
Bereman, Dr. Robert D., (Barbara), Assoc. Dean, Acad. Aff. & Prof., Chem.,
Phvs. & Math. Sci 2502 362-9276
121 Cox; Rt. 5, Box 92, 27502
Berger, Dr. Knute E., (Margaret), Adj. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 206-842-6017
15124 Sunrise Dr. NE, Bainbridge Is., WA 98110
Berger, Dr. Roger L., ( Vicki), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2541 291-9516
518-C Cox; 1122 Knollwood Dr., Wilson 27893
Bergeron, Norma B., Nurse, Health Serv 2564 851-4693
Clark Inf.; 109 Pineland Cir., 27606
Bergold, Carol L., Lect., Ec. & Bus 2609 872-1093
220B Patterson; 836 Green Ridge Rd., 27609
Berkhoff , Dr. Herman A., Prof., Micro., Path., & Parasit., SVM 829-4200 362-4568
4700 Hillsborough St.; 8001 Hollander PL, 27606
Berkstresser, Dr. Gordon A., Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442 556-6488
301- A Nelson; 24 A Rt. 2, Wake Forest 27587
Berle, Andrea L., Asst. Prof., Phvs. Educ 3162 469-1709
237 Carmichael; 1209 Selwvn Ln., Cary, 27511
Bernhard, Dr. Richard H., (Cvnthia), Prof. & Grad. Admn., Ind. Engr 2362 834-7020
342-A Riddick ; 639 Smedes PL, 27605
Beron, Kurt J., Vis. Instr., Ec. & Bus 3886 942-3804
221 Hillsborough Bldg.; D-8 Shepard Ln., Chapel Hill 27514
Berrv, Hardv D.. (Ann T.), Asst. Vice Chan., Found. & Dev., Chan. Off 3700 787-6587
20'Enterprise St.; 2601 Wells Ave., 27608
Berrv, M. Ellen, Prog., Ec. & Bus 3041 847-3489
317-A Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 15, Box 85-E, 27612
Bethea, Preston, Jr., Mgr., Int. Audit 3289 832-9484
B Holladav; 142 Luther Rd., 27610
Bettis, Jerrv L., (Mattie), For 2891
Betts, Dr. Charles W., Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4233
4700 Hillsborough St.; 27606
Betts, Dr. Leonidas J., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3353 552-4845
241 Tompkins; Old Duncan Rd., Rt. 1, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Beute, Dr. Marvin K., (Sherlene), Prof., Plant Path 2737 782-4547
2618 Gardner; 4104 Picardv Dr., 27612
Bevis, Dr. Mike, (Teresa), Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 942-1063
110E Withers; Rt. 6, Box 338, Chapel Hill 27514
Bewlev, Dr. Glenn C, (Alison), Assoc. Prof., Gen 2285 469-1857
3613 Gardner; 1229 Sturdivant Dr., Carv 27511
Bhattacharvva, Dr. Bibhuti B., (Helen), Prof., Stat 2535 787-8634
604-A Cox; 3325 Horton St., 27607
Bianchi, Gail E., Sec, Text 3058 828-7845
107-A Nelson; 2811 Broadwell Dr., 27606
Bible, Dana J., Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2602 469-8199
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 517 Applecross Dr., Carv 27511
Bickett, D. Mark, (Ruth), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3905 834-7629
3127 Ligon St.; 2818 Bedford Ave., 27607
Biddv, O. David, Jr., Elect. Tech., Nuc Engr 2298 832-2374
3115 Burlington; 542 Granite St., 27603
45
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Bierlv, Darrvl W.( Asst. Vice Chan, for Fin., Fin. & Bus 2143 782-9494
B Holladav; 4205 Boxwood Dr., 27612
Bifano, Thomas G., Res. Asst., Precsion Engr. Lab., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 489-9624
4216 Broughton; 1016 Wells St., Durham 27707
Bilderback, Dr. Theodore E., (Linda), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3133 787-5535
154 Kilgore; 3518 Carriage Dr., 27612
Billingsley, Page, Admn. Asst., Physical Plant 2181
100 Morris
Bilvj, Stephen J., (Alene), Chief, Reactor Maint., Nuc. Reactor Prog 2322 876-1793
2123 Burlington; 2809 Greenock Dr., 27604
Bingham, Dr. William L., (Annette), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-1775
314 Mann; 3117 Leonard St., 27607
Bir, Richard E., (Susan), Ext. Spec, Hort. Sci.
Mtn. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher 28732 704-684-3562
210 Grove St., Brevard 28712 704-883-8318
Bireline, George L., (Jennie), Prof., Design 3260 833-8033
201-C Leazar; 228 E. Park Dr., 27605
Bishir, Dr. John W., Prof., Math 2598 832-2905
249 Harrelson; 305 W. Park Dr., 27605
Bishop, Dr. Paul E., (Lola), Assoc. Prof., USDA, Microbio 3770 833-9867
4524 Gardner; 127 Brooks Ave., 27607
Bivins, Harold D. (Catherine R.), Agri'l. Res. Tech. Asst., Ani. Sci 2637 834-8382
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Univ. Res. Unit 2; 3820 Kelford St., 27606
Biziak, Richard B., Res. Asst., Food Sci 2959 851-1963
3055-A Kings Ct., 27606
Black, Dr. Betty L., Asst. Prof., Zool 2587 851-4307
1634 Gardner; 5105 Fort Sumter Rd., Apt. Q, 27606
Black, Dr. Chester D., (Lucy K.), Assoc. Dean & Dir., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2811 782-5259
104 Ricks; 600 Sampson St., 27609
Black, Judv W., Crime Prevent Off., Public Safety 2156
103 Field House
Black, Mark C, (Kwin), Res. Asst., Plant Path 3306 851-1675
2618 Gardner; 5708 Hayloft Cir., 27606
Blackburn, Winston A., Clk. Typ., Soil Sci 2388 781-6081
3210 Williams; 6006 Dodsworth Dr., 27612
Blacklev, Helen P., (Harold), Clk. Typ., Phvs. Educ 3161 467-0201
210 Carmichael; 1025 Tanglewood Dr., Cary 27511
Blackmon, Theron D. (Norma), Dairv Plant Oper., Food Sci 2760 934-5444
12 Schaub; Rt. 1, Box 133 A, Clayton 27520
Blackwell, Michael A., Head Resid., Resid. Life 2918 2929
Turlington; Turlington Apt., 27650
Blake, Dr. Carl T., (Louise), Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 3141 787-6554
1229 Williams; 4509 Leaf Ct., 27612
Blake, Donna S., Clk.-Typ., Tob. Lit. Serv 2836 772-8319
2314 Library; 410 Enid PI., Garner 27529
Blake, Dorothy S., Libr. Clk., Docu 3280 834-2903
2109 Library; 529'/2 N. East St., 27604
Blalock, Doretha J., Libr. Tech. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3187
3120 Library; 908 Seabrook Rd., 27610
Blalock, Doris A., (Charles), Welcome Ctr. Hostess, Trans 3205
5 Field House; 818 E. Martin St., 27610
Blalock, Jerry A., (Mazie), Aud. Supv., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 563-5166
Leazar; Rt. 1, Box 223, Efland 27243
Blalock, Venny, Libr. Asst., Design Sch. Libr 2207
209 Brooks; 6901 Buffalo Rd., Lot 86, 27604
Bland, George F., (Barbara), Asst. Dean, Engr 3693
Page; 408 Farmstead Dr., Cary 27511
Bland, Herbert S., Ill, Engr. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 834-9447
116 Weaver; 2743 B Conifer Dr., 27606
Blank, Gary B., (Deborah), Lect., For 3545 782-1240
Page; 813 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Blank, Dr. Philip E., (Mary Alice), Prof., Engl 3863 787-8928
212 Tompkins; 3705 Arbor Dr., 27612
46
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Blankenhorn, Dena P., (Bruce), Clk.-Tvp., Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 847-7113
106 Link Bldg.; 6208 Dresden Ln., 27612
Blankinship, Lvnn D., (Paul), Tvp., Car. Plan. & Place. Ctr 2396 833-3252
28 Dabnev; 2509 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Blankinship, Paul R., Ocean. Tech., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 833-3252
132-C Withers; 2509 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Blau, Dr. William S., (Pat), Res. Assoc, Ent 2638 787-3443
840 Method Rd., Unit I; 2412-H Still Forest PL, 27607
Blazich, Dr. Frank A., (April), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3166 851-8079
270 Kilgore; 806 Merwin Rd., 27606
Blell, Edward G., (Rebecca), Lab. Mech., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3077 772-5410
323 Nelson; 1906 Spring Dr., Garner 27529
Blessis, Dr. George H.( Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 782-3803
215 Mann; 2601 Ridge Rd., 27612
Blinson, Jerri H., (Michael), Sec, Comp. Ctr 2517 553-4353
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg.; P. O. Box 544, Clavton 27520
Bliss, Gurdine L., Libr. Asst., Libr. Reserve Rm 2597 833-8994
1320 Librarv; 2726 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Bliss, Milton C., (Nina Beth), Asst. Dir., Music Dept 2981 834-5734
207 Price Music Ctr.; 2719-B Kilgore Ave., 27607
Block, Dr. William J., (Miriam ), Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 851-4781
209 Link Bldg.; 5227 Melbourne Rd., 27606
Bloomfield, Dr. Peter, Prof., Stat 2541 933-9078
518-A Cox; 701 The Oaks, Chapel Hill 27514
Blount, Matilda H., (James), Supv., Univ. Dining 3270 828-9603
Erdahl-Clovd Annex; 512 Chamberlain St., 27607
Blue, Cvnthia G., (David), Acct. Clk., Acct. Pav 3152 266-0029
5 Holladav; 5536 Meadow Run, 27645
Blue, Dr. Nelson A., Vis. Lect., Comp. Sci 2858 851-5314
122 Daniels; 5720 Raid Fence Rd., 27606
Blue, Theresa A., Lab. Mgr., Bio. Sci 3730 833-0038
3701 Bostian; 1508 Stovall Dr., #14, 27606
Blum, George B., Jr., (Barbara), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 851-6781
111 Weaver; 1408 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Blum, Dr. Udo, (Marv Ann), Prof., Bot 2725 851-4983
4217 Gardner; 708 Merrie Rd., 27606
Blumer, Dr. Thomas N., (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 851-3068
350 Meredith St., 27606
Boal, Robert S., (Ruth), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Ec & Bus 556-4323
121 W. Svcamore, Wake Forest 27587
Bockelman, Mark A., (Dawne), Asst. Dir., Sports Info., Athl 2102 851-7760
Case Athl. Ctr.; 4343-1 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Bogdan, John F., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Text 787-4402
2120 Ridge Rd., 27607
Boham, Kenneth A., Asst. Dir., Housing 2410
206 Harris; P.O. Box 10881, 27605
Bohlken, Vicki M., (Ross), Asst. Mgr., Marketing, Stewart Thea 3927 851-3473
3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 7805 Prospector PL, 27609
Boing, Frank M., (Jessica), Lect., Ec. & Bus 3881 467-4976
207-E Hillsborough Bldg.; 1205 Gatehouse Dr., Carv 27511
Boles, Geraldine P., (J. W.), Admn. Asst., Microb 2391 467-6905
4515 Gardner; 1210 Highland Tr., Carv 27511
Boles, Dr. Michael A.. (Svlvia), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 782-0789
3184 Broughton; 509 Peach wood PL, 27609
Bolick, William M., (Susan), Lect., Engl 3854 834-7869
G-129 Tomplins; 325 Pershing Rd., 27608
Bollman, James W., (Theresa), Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2630 467-1519
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 1635 Kildonan PL, Cary 27511
Bonaminio, Paula P., (Vincent), Clk., Telephone Serv 2141 851-3876
108 Winston; 334 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Bonaminio, Dr. V. P., (Paula), Ext. Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3322 851-3876
164 Kilgore; 334 Wilmot Dr., 27606
47
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Bonanno, Dr. A. Richard, (LuAnne), Asst. Prof., Hort. Sci 3322
168 Kilgore; 5701 Foxhound Rd., 27604
Bonham, Dr. Julia C, Asst. Prof., Univ. Stud. /Assoc. Hist 2479
148 Harrelson; Rt. 7, Box 214, State Rd., 27614
Bonner, John, Lect., Phvs. Educ 3161
210 Carmichael; 1623 Dixie Trail 27607
Bonnewell, Donald L., Asst. Dir., Book Dept., SSS 3117
SSS; Rt. 2, Box 124-A, Apex 23502
Boone, Dr. Edgar J., (Ethel), Asst. Dir., Dept. Head, Agri'l. Ext.,
Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2707
120 Ricks; 4918 Rembert Dr., 27612
Boone, Edna C, Dir., Customer Serv., SSS 2161
SSS; 301 Furches St., 27607
Boone, Ella R., Baker, Univ. Dining 3090
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 1613 Wiljohn Rd., Garner 27529
Boone, Ruth S., Sec, Phil. & Rel 2477
100 Winston; 608 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Boone, William T., Litho., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr.; Rt. 1, Box 299D, Holly Springs 27540
Boos, Dr. Dennis D., (Kathv), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2541
519 Cox; 3301 Boulder Ct., 27607
Borden, Michael R., Asst. Coord., Fraternities & Sororities, Stu. Dev 2441
214 Harris; 204 S. Fraternity Ct., 27606
Borden, Dr. Rov H., (Laura), Asst. Prof., Civil Engr 2331
319 Mann; 3116 Chancery PI., 27607
Bordner, Dr. Jon, (Lois), Prof., Chem 2942
539 Dabnev; 1528 Canterbury Rd., 27608
Bork, Renee, Clk., Admis 2433
107 Peele; 1548 Varsity Dr., 27606
Borrelli, Wanda, (Gerald), O.R. Supv., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1004A Sandlin PL, 27606
Boss, Dr. Charles B., (Wendy), Assoc. Prof., Chem 3412
617 Dabnev; 837 Athens Dr., 27606
Boss, Dr. Wendy F., (Charles), Asst. Prof., Bot 3496
4201-A Gardner; 837 Athens Dr., 27606
Bost, James L., (Betty), Tech., Design Shop 2204
117-E Brooks; 1512 Delmont St., 27606
Bostian, Dr. Carey H, (Nita), Prof. Emer., Gen 2292
Gardner; 111 Carol Woods, Chapel Hill 27514
Bostick, Dr. George W., (Dee), Coord., Agri'l. Comm 3971
2318 Library; 12509 Stonemill Way, 27614
Botvinick, Risa D., (Ira), Lect., Engl 3870
232 Tomplins; 1008 Ravenwood Dr., 27606
Bowden, William F., Sgt., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Bowen, Daniel L., (Evelyn), Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall; Rt. 4, Box 48, Wake Forest 27587
Bowen, Francis R., Supt., Auto. Serv., Phvs. Plant 2179
Motor Pool Bldg., Sullivan Dr.
Bowen, Dr. Henry D., (Jean), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121
157 Weaver; 2200 Charlotte Ct., 27607
Bowen, Dr. Lawrence H., Prof., Chem 2995
836 Dabney; Rt. 8, Box 190, Lake Anne, 27612
Bowen, Mark L., (Beverly), Graph. Design., Text. Ext 3761
201-F Nelson; Glengarrv Dr., Cary 27511
Bowers, Dr. Crowell G., Jr., (Jane P.), Asst. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694
108 Weaver; 7208 Ebenezer Church Rd., 27612
Bowers, Henry, (Sory G.), Assoc. Vice Chan., Stu. Aff 2452
3111 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 3426 Bradley PI., 27607
Bowles, Walter W., Main. Mech., Attil 2108
116 Reynolds Coliseum; 1004 Chatham St., Carv 27511
Bowman, Dr. Darvl T., (Julie), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci*. 2827
3709 Hillsborough St.; 2729 Scottsdale Ln., 27612
48
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Bowman, Dr. Karl F., (Gale GX Asst. Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4243
4700 Hillsborough St.; 448 Sandwood Ct., 27612
Bowman, Worth B., Ill, Rad. Survey Tech., Rad. Prot 2894 851-0623
214 Clark; 152 Jones Franklin Rd., 27606
Boyers, Albert S., Ext. Spec, Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 787-0045
3179A Broughton; 3320 Boulder Ct., 27607
Boyette, Michael D., (Diane), Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 365-5658
112 Weaver; P.O. Box 367, Wendell 27591
Bovette, Percy G., (Bonnie), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop. Sci. Ext 3633 553-4094
4210 Williams; Rt. 2, Clayton 27520
Bovkin, Norma M., (Nathaniel), Nurse, Health Serv 2564 832-0700
Clark Inf.; 323 Golf Course Dr., 27610
Brackett, Gail W., Med. Off. Asst., Health Serv 2654
Clark Inf.
Brackett, Dr. Robert E., (Debbie), Spec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext 2770 876-0840
F-5 Ricks Annex; 4216D Green Castle Ct. 28604
Brackin, Thomas L., (Sonja), Reactor Safety Spec, Nuc Engr 3385 779-1486
1220 Burlington; 5504 Balsam PL, 27603
Bradbury, Dr. Phyllis C, (Robert A. Douglas), Prof., Zool 2592 834-9217
1637 Gardner; 205 Park Ave., 27605
Bradford, Arthur E., (Frances), Sales Mgr., Cent. Stores 2230 828-9819
Omt. Stores; 417 Harding St., 27604
Bradford, Edward H., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 787-1600
4304 Galax Dr., 27612
Bradford, Judy C, (Ray), Acct. Tech., Phys. Sci. Res 2502 833-7923
114 Cox; 1305 Broken Branch Ct., 27610
Bradham, Kathy B., (Terry), Sec, Housing & House Furn., Agri'l. Ext 2770 467-1789
210 Ricks; 1716 Seabrook Ave., Cary 27511
Bradley, Ann F., (Bill), Res. Tech., Food Sci 2956 782-8469
113 Schaub; 3239 Lewis Farm Rd., 27607
Bradley, Betsy W., (Earle), Appeals Sec, Trans 2797 787-8497
431 Student Center; 3700 Dade St., 27612
Bradley, Dr. J. R., Prof., Ent 3581 779-4773
Res. Annex, Ligon Ext.; 6101 Splitrock Tr., Apex 27502
Bradsher, Carlotta M., Med. Rec Asst., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; Washington Terr., 27610
Bradway, Thomas J., Res. Tech., USDA-ARS Boll Weevil Eradication Res 3560 828-4019
4116 Reedy Creek Rd., 27607; 701 Cardinarl Gibbons Dr., Apt. 314, 27607
Brady, Mary' R., (Ronald E.), Libr. Asst., Curr. Mat. Ctr 3191 851-4220
400 Poe; 1818 Medfield Rd., 27607
Brady, R. Allen, (Dianne), Sys. Analyst, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 965-5847
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.fRt. 1, Box 131-A, Selma 27576
Brafford, Patricia A., Sec, Human Dev., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 821-4989
F-2 Ricks; 1606 Bickett Blvd., 27608
Bragg, Arnold W., (Martha), Sys. Analyst, Agri'l. Admin 3609 787-1904
106 Patterson; 409 Cedar Hill Ln., 27609
Braham, Dr. Richard R., Lect., For 2891 851-2509
2022C Biltmore
Brake, John T., (Audrey), Asst. Prof., Poul. Sci 2628 779-2458
9-A Scott; 1123 Brucemont Dr.. Garner 27529
Branch, Coy H., Park. Control Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Brandberg, William S., (Doris), Tech., Engr. Res. Serv., Elect. Shop 3661 833-9640
100 Page; 714 Glascock St., 27604
Brandt, Kelly M., Typ., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 833-9860
123 1911 Bldg.; B-4, Raleigh Apts., 27605
Brandt, Marilyn M., (James), Asst. Prof. & Asst. Head, Engl 3353 828-2431
131-F Tompkins; 707 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Brannon, Dr. Yevonne S., ARG Mgr., Urb. Aff 3211 851-2805
273 McKimmon; 1400 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Brantley, Carol B., (Tom), Clk.-Typ., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459 362-6855
12 Peele; 7809 Netherlands Dr., 27606
49
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Brantlev, G. Angeline, Sec, Ext. For. Resou 3386
3036 Biltmore
Brantlev, J. Flake, Agri'l. Res. Asst., Ani. Sci 2674
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2; 3720 Lake Wheeler Rd.
Brantlev, Peggy Y., Sec, Crop Sci 3281 362-4343
840 Method Rd., Unit 3; 233 Old Apex Rd., Cary 27511
Braswell, Ada R., (L. P.), Clk., SSS, N. Campus Bookshop 3831 876-6444
Erdahl-Clovd Annex; 4212 James Rd., 27604
Braswell, Charles C, (Julia), Dir., Phvs. Plant 2181 781-3627
100 Morris; 1309 Glen Eden Dr., 27612
Braswell, Ethel L., Clk.-Tvp., Univ. Res. Farms 2713 851-5274
4616 Reedv Creek Rd.; 900 Merrie Rd., 27606
Braswell, Phyllis A., Libr. Clk., Inter-library Loan 2116 269-9196
1133 Librarv; 120 North St., Zebulon 27597
Braxton, Claire S., (J. Franklin ), Libr. Asst., Acqs.Libr 3188 834-6579
3108 B Librarv; 3417 Trinity Farms Rd., 27607
Bray, Billie Jo, Acct. Clk., Acqs., Libr 3833 787-6961
3i34 Librarv; 2209 Nancy Ann Dr., 27607
Brav, Thomas C, (Audrey), Reac. Oper. Mgr., Nuc Engr 2323 851-4484
2126 Burlington; 5200 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Brazeal, W. D., (Katherine), Trade Serv. Supt., Phys. Plant 3323 556-1448
2 Park Shops; 343 S. Allen St., Wake Forest 27587
Bredenberg, Dr. Paul A., (Gladvs), Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 851-6786
G110 Winston; 1600 Crump Rd., 27606
Breeden, Lisa R., Acct. Clk., Capital Assets Acct 2148 833-5135
10 Holladav; 10 Bagwell Ave., 27607
Breedlove, Phyllis A., Sec, Physics 2521
103 Cox
Breitschwerdt, Dr. Edward B., (Anne), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4234 834-6731
4700 Hillsborough St., 27606; 522 N. Person St., 27604
Brescia, Christine, Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475 489-8067
126A 1911 Bldg.; 3741 Bentley Dr., Durham 27707
Breton, Kathryn V., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2635 467-1239
3319 Williams; 104-B Stephanie Dr., Carv 27511
Brewer, Charles E., (Nancy), Asst. Prof., Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 851-0145
210 Scott; 6209 Arrington Rd., 27607
Bridger, Joseph L., Sys. Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4337-4 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Bridges, Carolyn F., (Gerald), Sec, Tob. Lit. Serv 2836 772-8398
2314 Librarv; Rt. 1, Box 158-F-l, Garner 27529
Bridges, Christopher K., Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 834-5372
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2601 Hollowav Rd., 27610
Bridgwater, Dr. Floyd E., (Claire), Assoc. Prof., USFS/For 3168 782-0134
1019 Biltmore; 4504 Boxwood Rd., 27612
Brierlev, Eileen B., (George), Cash., Fin. & Bus 2988 467-4615
2 Peele; 104 Coronado Way, Cary 27511
Brierlev, Melba H., (Paul), Svs. Analyst, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794
B21 Hillsborough Bldg., 607 Hobson Wood Ct., Garner 27529
Briggs, Barbara A., Tvp., Stat 2532 755-0061
614 Cox; 1707 Patton Rd., 27608
Briggs, Dr. Garrett, (Sue), Dean, Phys. & Math. Sci 2501 782-7454
122 Cox; 3508 Ranlo Dr., 27612
Bright, H. Rav, Chief Engr., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 851-7380
TV Ctr.; 1623 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Brinn, Beverlv A., Clk.-Recept., SVM 829-4260 834-4449
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2618 Mavview Rd., 27607
Brinsfield, Eric C, Svs. Analyst, Comp. Ctr 2517 851-3514
B17A Hillsborough Bldg., 601 Fox Chase Ct., 27606
Brinson, Martha K., (Robert S.), Supv. Engr Publ., Admn. Serv., Engr 2310 362-4724
109 Page; Rt. 5, Box 173, Green Level 27502
Brinson, Shirlev C, (Jack), Data Proc Coord., Ec & Bus 2885 772-5603
314 Hillsborough Bldg.; 1108 Vandora Springs Rd., Garner 27529
50
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Briskv, Lauren J., Asst. Vice Chan., Bus., Fin. & Bus 2146, 2147 781-3683
203 Holladav; 2801 Old Orchard Rd., 27607
Brisson, Dr. Robert C, Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 851-5911
316 1911 Bldg.; 1008C Sandlin PI., 27606
Britt, Dr. Jack H., (Frances), Prof., Ani. Sci 2768 851-3677
231 Polk; Rt. 4, Box 440A, 27606
Britt, Lee Anne, Head Resid., Resid. Life 2901 2927
Bowen; Bowen Apt., 27650
Broadhead, Richard G., Res. Asst., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-3514
276 Weaver; 601 Fox Chase Ct., 27606
Brockman, Grace W., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2628 834-1800
3 Scott; 2612 Clark Ave., 27607
Bronson, James D., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 3921 821-5341
Poul. Res. Farm #6; F-8 Booker St., 27610
Brooks, Eugene H., (Lynn), Lect., Ec. & Bus 3886 967-3892
219-E Hillsborough Bldg.; 403 Overland Dr., Chapel Hill
Brooks, Fave J., (Bill), Sec, Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2219 362-4005
216 Withers; Rt. 4, Box 269, 27606
Brooks, John C, (Allynna), Asst. Dir., Empl. Serv., Pers 2135 467-4929
Primrose; 924 Hampshire Ct., Cary 27511
Brooks, Dr. Joseph F., (Barbara), Dist. Prog. Ldr., Agri'l. Ext 2708 469-9957
300 Ricks; 426 Pleasants Ave., Cary 27511
Brooks, Nancv F., Asst. Dir., Career Plan. & Place 2396 383-6027
28 Dabnev; 2800 Croasdaile Dr. M3, Durham 27705
Brooks, Tassie T., (Winston), Acct. Clk. Supv., Acct. Pay 2130 556-1984
1 Holladav; Rt. 4, Box 234-A, Wake Forest 27587
Brooks, Dr. Wayne M., Prof., Ent 3771 833-3321
2315 Gardner; 2727C Conifer Dr., 27606
Broome, Dr. Stephen W., (Paula), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 3288 851-8562
1310 Williams; 3421 Octavia St., 27606
Brose, King R., (Aurie), Res. Assoc, Engr. Res.; Lect., Mat. Engr.
Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2345 851-2120
207 Page; 370 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Brothers, Gav J., (Carl), Sec, USDA, Agri'l. Res. Serv 2844 781-7984
1 Patterson; 5936 North Hills Dr., 27609
Brothers, Joel V., (Peggy), Asst. Prof., Phvs. Educ 2487 781-0694
209 Carmichael; 305 Cedar Crest Ct., 27609
Brouillard, Patsv A., (Les), Typ., Ec. & Bus 3273 832-3381
201 Patterson; 228 Furches St., 27607
Brown, Charles V., (Dorothv), Interviewer, Pers 2135 833-7888
Primrose; 708 Delanv Dr., 27610
Brown, Dr. Charlotte V., (Eugene W.), Curator of Art, Univ. Stu. Ctr 3503 821-2741
4110 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 1206 Williamson Dr., 27608
Brown, Christine R., Libr. Clk., Serials 2842
G-116 Library; Rt. 2, Box 74A4, Apex 27502
Brown, H. Janie, Lect., Phvs. Educ.
226 Carmichael
Brown, H. Larrv, (Nancy), Asst. Prof., Phvs. Educ 2487 362-5197
208 C Carmichael; 8516 Holly Springs Rd., Apex 27502
Brown, Dr. Henrv S., Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 787-5020
228B Withers; '21 14 Buckingham Rd., 27607
Brown, James S., (Karen), Asst. Prof., Social Work Prog., Soc. & Anth 3291 467-7270
305 1911 Bldg.; 1216 Wishaw Ct., Cary 27511
Brown, Jane H., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3167 828-8058
253 Kilgore; 2 Maiden Ln., 27607
Brown, Janette S., (Rick), Libr. Tech. Asst., Libr 2935 469-9691
1140 Library; 202 Honevsuckle Ln., Cary 27511
Brown, Jesse C., (Pat), Lab. Mech., Food Sci 2959 553-6621
28 Schaub; 504 S. John St., Clayton 27520
Brown, Dr. Joe B., (Cassandra), Coord., Prog, of Acad. Advancement for
Stu. Athl., Acad. Skills Prog.; Lect., Phvs. Educ 2464 784-4749
124 Reynolds Coliseum; 1420 Salem Lake Rd., Winston-Salem 27107
51
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Brown, Joseph, (Doris), Lab. Ani. Tech., Poul. Sci 2628
48 Scott; 107 Deepwood Cir., Garner, 27529
Brown, LeDelle, Stock Clk., Phvs. Educ 3508
137 Carmichael; 406 West St., Apex 27502
Brown, Lee, Sec, Rad. Prot 2894
214 Clark
Brown, Leslie, A., Res. Asst., Urb. Aff 3211
280 McKimmon; 705 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., 27606
Brown, Luther E., (Rubv), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2635
3305 Williams; 3304 Yorkshire Ct., 27604
Brown, Dr. Marvin L., Jr., (Elizabeth), Emer., Hist 2485
134 Harrelson; P.O. Box 607, Garner 27529
Brown, Mildred K., Acct. Tech., Agri'l. Ext. Admin 3158
120 Patterson; 568 W. Mavnard Rd., Carv 27511
Brown, Dr. Talmage T., Jr., (Carol), Prof., Micro., Path. & Parasit.— SVM 829-4258
4700 Hillsborough St.; 216 Rosecommon Ln., Cary 27511
Brown, Thomas H.( Instr., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
2417 Broughton
Brown, William G., Jr., (Linda), Res. Tech., Crop Sci. (USDA) 2734
Ligon St.; 415 Charles Ct., Cary 27511
Brownie, Dr. Cavell, (Cecil), Asst. Prof., Stat 2534
608-B Cox; 3309 Horton St., 27607
Brownie, Dr. Cecil F-G., (Cavell), Asst. Prof.,
Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3501 Palm Ct., Apt. 204, 27607
Bruck, Dr. Robert I., (Debra Sue), Asst. Prof., Plant Path. & For 2721
2416 Gardner; 1301 Larkhall Ct., Cary 27511
Bruffev, Joyce B., (Dan), Sec, Soil Sci 2643
2224 Wil'liams; 1621 Kenbrook Dr., Garner 27529
Bruneau, Dr. Arthur H., (Paula), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci. Ext 3141
1228 Williams; 4800-D Walden Ct., 27604
Brvan, Barbara C, Typ., Admis 2434
112 Peele; 3609 Greenlawn Dr., 27609
Bryan, Dr. Carl E., (Ardyce), Lab. Supv., Chem 2296
219 Dabney; 2631 St. Mary's St., 27609
Brvan, Dr. Robert S., (Geraldine), Prof., Phil. & Dept. Head, Phil. & Rel 2477
100 Winston; 2301 Tyson St., 27612
Brvan, Robert S., Jr., (Kim), Asst. Dir., Stu. Dev 2441
214 Harris; 513 Princeton St., 27609
Brvant, Dr. Charles D., (Virginia), Assoc. Prof., Agri'l. Educ/Occup. Educ 2234
602-L Poe; 921 Warren Ave., 27609
Bryant, Charlie, (Helen), Exec. Sec, Wolfpack Club 2112
College Inn; 1001 DeBoy St., 27606
Brvant, Cindv H., Sec, Food Sci 2950
116 Schaub; 705-504 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., 27606
Brvant, Dr. Kenneth L., (Charlotte), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2566
203 Polk; 3149 Ward Rd., 27604
Bryant, Mary L., (Lloyd), Libr. Tech. Asst., SVM 829-4218
4700 Hillsborough St.; 504 Francisca Ln., Cary 27511
Bryant, Dr. Michael D.( (Eugenia), Asst. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
2407 Broughton; 3451 Redbud Ln., 27607
Brvant, Otis, Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall; 715 Shannon St., 27602
Bryson, Anne S., (Buzz), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2766
240 Polk; 8201 Netherlands Dr., 27606
Bublitz, Dr. Bruce, (Rita), Asst. Prof., Ec & Bus 2472
306-C Hillsborough Bldg.; 218 N. Bloodworth St., 27604
Buchanan, Christine N., Sec, Vice Chan., Fin. & Bus 2155
B Holladav; 2705 Anderson Dr., 27608
Buchanan, Dr. David R., (Sara), Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3253
103 Nelson; 11313 Coachmans Way, 27614
Buchanan, J. Samuel, Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci
2622 Grant Ave., 27608
52
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Buchler, Warren A., (Marv M.), Acct., Budg. Off 2175 781-0362
206 Holladav; 3036 Rothgeb Dr., 27609
Buchman, David I.. Staff Trng. & Dev. Spec, Phys. Plant 2181
109A Morris
Buck. Jamie R., Bio. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3267 781-6925
4105 Williams; 3705 Old Post Rd., 27612
Buckmaster, H. Leo, (Elaine), Dir., Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 851-1108
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 5021 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Buffaloe, Annie B., Supv., Mailroom Ctr 2170 833-2657
G-210 Library; 1510 Raleigh Blvd., 27610
Buffaloe, David E., (Barbara), Lab. Mech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 876-4777
130 Weaver; 2727 New Hope Rd., 27604
Buhr, Rita L., Lect., Engl 3863 829-0136
202 Tompkins; 510 Sasser St., 27604
Bullard, Sue, (Jim), Sec, Dean's Off., Agri. & Life Sci 2818 848-0085
110 Patterson; 2004 Corberrie Ln., 27612
Bullock, Jimmie L., Media Tech., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 872-5027
TV Ctr.; 825 Sans Souci Dr., Apt. 302, 27609
Bumgardner, Dr. Carl L., (Ann), Prof., Chem 2941 787-3603
525-A Dabney; 4113 Glen Laurel Dr., 27612
Bunce, Phvllis G., (C. L.), Sec, Agri. & Life Sci 2641 469-2349
112 Patterson; 1416 Debra Dr., Cary 27511
Bunch, Leon, Disp., Motor Pool, Phys. Plant 2179
Sullivan Dr.
Bunch, Luther V., Jr., (Rose), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2442 787-0767
1126 Williams; Rt. 8, Box 174, 27612
Bunch, Dr. Susan E., Asst. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4271 781-3725
4700 Hillsborough St., 27606; 5305 Cedarwood Dr., 27609
Bundv, James H., Univ. Registrar, Reg. & Rec 2576 787-2108
218 Harris; 4937 Carteret Dr., 27612
Bundv, Margaret C, Res. & Teach. Tech., Chem 2998 876-1792
12 Dabnev; 5809 Dogwood Dr., 27604
Bunn, Billv R., (Sue), Mgr. Acct. Serv., Fin. & Bus 2148 266-1809
10 Holladav; Rt. 12, 27610
Bunn, Carolvn C, (Hal E.), Sec, Crop Sci 2647 832-9312
2207 Williams; 405 Robin Hood Dr., 27604
Bunn, Donna J., (J. Rilev), Sec, Home Ec 2788 934-6940
302 Ricks; P. O. Box'317B-4, Garner 27529
Bunn, Raeford D„ Park. Control Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Bunn, W. G., Admn. Asst., Trade Serv., Phvs. Plant 3323
7 Park Shops; 516 Second St., Clayton 27520
Buol, Dr. Stanlev W., Prof., Soil Sci 2388 828-8097
3218 Williams; 1408 Creech Rd., Garner 27529
Burch, Charlie E., (Mary), Constr. Est., Phys. Plant 3448 639-2995
121 Morris; Rt. 2, Angier 27501
Burchfield, Bettv A., Acct. Tech., Dairv Rec. Proc Ctr 2632 782-2330
Leazar; 2938 Claremont Rd., 27608
Burdick, Jennifer F., Admn. Asst., Phvs. Plant 3448 469-2772
128 Morris; 803 Kensington Dr., Carv 27511
Burgess, Brenda K., Clk.-Typ., Chem 2546
208 Dabnev
Burke, Nancv R., Tech. Tvp., Math 3797
360 Harre'lson; 203 Barbarv Ct., Carv 27511
Burkev, Dr. Kent O., Asst. Prof., Crop Sci. & Bot 3905
3127 Ligon St.; 1137 2/B Craborchard Dr., 27606
Burnett, Brenda G., Supv., Travel Audit 3497 467-2558
1-A Holladav; 1220 Cedar Creek Dr., Carv 27511
Burnette, Dr. David R., (Carol), Dist. Chm., Agri'l. Ext 2690
301 Ricks; P.O. Box 7317, Asheville 28807 704-258-6140
25 Griffing Cir., Asheville 28804 704-254-2211
Burnette, Mary Dare, Cash. Supv., SSS 2161 834-5873
SSS; D 3 B Cameron Court Apts., 27603
53
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Burnette, Ronald D.( (Donna), Elect., Athl 2108 772-4389
116 Reynolds Coliseum; Rt. 3, 27603
Burnette* W. Haywood, (Betty), Instr. Mkr., Physics 2508 362-6672
7 Cox; Rt. 5, Box 43, Apex 27502
Burnev, Glad Y., Clk. Tvp., Food Sci 2956
129 Schaub; 1508 Stovall Dr., Lot No. 5, 27606
Burnham, Dr. Kenneth P., Assoc. Prof. (USDA), Stat 2584
509-F Cox
Burniston, Dr. Ernest E., (Isabella), Prof. & Head, Math 3798 787-8570
360-A Harrelson; 4301 Union St., 27609
Burno, Peggy D., (Luther), Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963 833-9951
Dining Hall; 2305 Ellerbee Ln., 27610
Burns, Dr. George R., (Roberta), Area Dir., USDA, Agri'l. Res. Serv 2844 467-0449
1 Patterson; 1334 Bloomingdale Dr., Cary 27511
Burns, Dr. Joseph C, Prof., Crop Sci., USDA 2657 467-6394
1316 Williams; 1213 Imperial Rd., Gary 27511
Burns, Joyce A., Res. Analyst, Crop Sci 3267 781-4840
4215 Williams; 4113-J Woodlake PI., 27607
Burns, Robert P., (Norma), Prof., Arch 2204 821-7578
310-B Brooks; 217 Hawthorne Rd., 27605
Burrell, Jackie F., Acct. Tech., Stu. Aff 3837
207 Harris; 805-A Elkhart Dr., 27610
Burrus, Mary D., (Jim), Sec, Univ. Dining 3963 469-2916
Dining Hall; 1116 Ralph Dr., Cary 27511
Burt, Levi, Storeroom Mgr., Phvs. Educ 3508 832-5939
137 Carmichael; 408 B. Clover Ln., 27610
Burt, Dr. Millard P., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3591 781-6596
725 Poe; 3329 Lake Boone Tr„ 27607
Burton, Brenda H., (Philip), Comp. Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 3541 876-0794
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 3000-158 Stony Brook Dr., 27604
Burton, Eva B., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 3921 832-4911
URF #6; 509 Florence St., 27603
Burton, Dr. Joe W., (Linda), Assoc. Prof., Crop. Sci 2734 851-5596
USDA Hdhse., 3127 Ligon St.; 633 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Burton, Dr. Ralph A., (Nancy), Prof. & Head, Mech. & Aero. Engr 2368 787-1592
3211 Broughton; 1825 Ridge Rd., 27607
Burton, Dr. Sarah K., Asst. Prof., Engl 3870 847-1238
244 Tompkins; 7805 Breckon Way, 27609
Butcher, Dr. Kenneth R., (Sue), Asst. Prof., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 851-3542
Leazar; 1721 Tropical Dr., 27607
Butcher, Sue S., (Ken), Clk.-Tvp., Zool 3293 851-3542
1627 Gardner; 1721 Tropical Dr., 27607
Butler, A. Kent, (Glenda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3306 851-8180
115A Tobacco Hdhse., Gardner; 5009 H Ft. Sumter Rd., 27606
Butler, Albert R., (Cidnev), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3216
4320 Williams; 3905 Wester Rd., 27604
Butler, E. Maxine, Admn. Asst., Crop Sci 2647 782-4745
2125-A Williams; 2963 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Butler, James K., (Lillian), Sr. Ext. Spec, Ani. Sci 2761 787-5503
119 Polk; 3332 Ocotea St., 27607
Butler, Kenneth L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 872-3432
59 Kilgore; 6509 Litchford Rd., 27609
Butler, Reginald D., Instr., Hist 2483
104 Harrelson
Butler, Ronald C, (Billie M.), Assoc. Vice Chan., Stu. Aff 2962 362-5178
205 Peele; 7901 Rotterdam Ct., 27606
Butts, Brenda F., Sec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 851-9415
203 Weaver; 1299-H Schaub Dr., 27606
Bynum, Frank B., Jr., Supt., Phys. Plant 3401 828-4315
Lands. Serv. Bldg.; 3102 Woodpecker Ct., 27601
Bynum, Lynne C, (Jerry), Vet. Tech., SVM 829-4200 851-8600
4700 Hillsborough St., 5013 Swift Ridge Rd., 27606
Byrd, Addie B., Res. Tech., For 3168 832-5487
1007 Biltmore; 1824 Trailwood Dr.. 27606
54
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Bvrd, Barbara P., (Bobby), Acct. Clk., Cent. Stores 2197 851-3622
'Sullivan Dr.; 5300 Old South Rd., 27606
Bvrd, Bobbv, Main. Mech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-3622
130 Weaver; Rt. #9, Box 464, 27606
Bvrd, DeWitt W., Jr., (June), Analyst, Plant Path 3330 365-7231
'840 Method Rd., Unit II; Rt. 1,' Wendell 27591
Bvrd, Gloria T., (Tyrone), Sec, Dean's Off., Educ 2231 848-8919
'208 Poe; 7700 Featherstone Dr., 27609
Bvrd, Jo Ann J., (Billv Rav), Clk., Ec. & Bus 3273 365-5584
202 Patterson; 616 Raymond Dr., Wendell 27591
Bvrd, Kathrvn H., (Jimm'v), Sec, Ani. Sci 2566 787-1096
'202 Polk; *4916 Sweetbriar Dr., 27609
Bvrd, Mary G., (Wade), Acct. Clk., Math 2382 552-9213
'255 Har'relson; Rt. 1, Box 322-BB, Willow Springs 27592
Bvrd, Nancv C, (Rav), Sec, Alum. Rel 3375 772-2601
'Alumni; 309 Trail of Merlin, Garner 27529
Bvrd, Thomas M., (Janet), In Charge, Press, Radio & TV, Agri'l. Comm 3173 467-9848
'314 Ricks; 903 Washington St., Cary 27511
Cable, Beverly W., (Phil), Pers. Asst., Prov. Off 2193 467-6793
202 Holladav; 313 White Oak Dr., Cary 27511
Cagle, Danny £>., (Renne), Grnhse. Wkr., Phvt 2778; 2779 266-9371
2003 Gardner; Rt. 4, Box 291-17, 27587
Cahill, Dr. Fred V., (Nan), Dean & Prof. Emer., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 787-2838
4801 Yadkin Dr., 27609
Cain, Libbv J., Clk.-Typ., SVM 829-4200 772-2332
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2217 Wesley Dr., 27603
Cairns, Robert S., Ill, Asst. Dir., Info. Serv 3470 782-3949
Watauga; Box 193, Rt. 8, 27612
Caldwell, Ann C, Admn. Off., Agri. & Life Sci 2666 787-8341
104 Patterson; 820 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Caldwell, Dr. Billy E., ( Wilma), Prof. & Head, Crop Sci 2647 467-0658
2203 Williams;' 145 Lee Cir., Carv 27511
Caldwell, Dr. John T„ (Carol), Chan.' Emer. & Prof., Pol. Sci 3753 782-5213
310-C Poe; 3070 Granville Dr., 27609
Caldwell, Linda P., Lab. Mgr., Crop Sci 3905
3127 Ligon St., USDA Hdhse.; 4201 Reavis Rd., 27606
Calhoun, Ned H., Pressman, Univ. Graphics 2131 828-3094
Sullivan Dr.; 108 S. King Charles, 27610
Callahan, Kenneth V., (Doris), Lab. Mech., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3456 772-6996
222 Nelson; Rt. 3, Box 340, 27603
Calloway. Sue P., (Stephen), Lee, Graphic Comm./OED 2234 469-3287
510-K Poe; 100 Kinnaird Ln., Carv 27511
Calloway, William R., (Betty), Dir., Pers 2973 362-8154
Primrose; 5308 Dutchman Dr., 27606
Cameron, Emily, Recept., Design 2208 832-2639
200 Brooks; 220 N. Bloodworth St., 27601
Cameron, Spurgeon, Asst. Dir., Urb. Aff 2578 828-7318
259 McKimmon; 214 Avon Dr., 27608
Camp, Dr. L. Raymond, (Carolyn), Assoc. Prof., Speech-Comm 2450 467-9824
210 Winston; 1004 Warren Ave., Cary 27511
Campbell, Dr. C. Lee, (Karen), Asst. Prof., Plant Path 2751 467-8571
3406 Gardner; 113 Angus Ct., Cary 27511
Campbell, Carlton L., (Phil), Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3288 851-1162
1310 Williams; 2816 Campbell Rd., 27606
Campbell, Charles G., Farm Supt., Ani. Sci 772-6711 779-0847
Rt. 2, Randleigh Farm, Unit 7, 27610; Rt. 2, Box 299, 27610
Campbell, Dale F., (Mary Elizabeth), Asst. Prof., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3591 821-4556
310 Poe; 200 W. Whitaker Mill Rd., 27608
55
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Campbell, D. Graham, Data Proc. Mgr., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459
12 Peele; 4605 Drexel Dr., 27609
Campbell, Garv L„ (Suzanne), Lab. Supv., GC/MS Facil., Res. Admin 3746
1141 Burlington; 5620-B Thea Ln., 27606
Campbell, Henrv F., (Macv), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2642
1130 Williams; 3408 Campbell Rd., 27606
Campbell, Kenneth S., Prof. Emer., Text. Chem
1720 Nottingham Rd.
Campbell, Larrv E., (Sandra), Asst. Prog., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2451
3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 4212 Azalea Dr., 27612
Campbell, Margaret M., (Carlton), Sec, Summer Sessions, Con. Educ 2265
145 McKimmon; 2816 Campbell Rd., 27606
Campbell, Dr. Stephen L., (Gail), Prof., Math 3300
338 Harrelson; 1316 Kintyre Ct., 27612
Campbell, Theresa B., (Martin), Lab. Tech., Health Serv 2564
Clark Inf.; 316 Mill Creek Dr., Fuquav Varina 27526
Campbell, Dr. William V., (Dorothy), Prof., Ent 2833
4301 Gardner; 4312 Galax Dr., 27612
Canada, Dr. John R., (Wanda), Prof., Ind. Engr 2362
323 Riddick; 4513 Bartlette Dr., 27609
Canadv, Anne E., (Jim), Admn. Sec, Dean's Off., Engr 2311
109 Page; 2104 Langdon Rd., 27604
Canadv, H. Dwight, (Clara Lee), Supv., Heavy Equip. & Spec. Events 3479
8 Riddick Stad.; Rt. 3, Box 218, Clayton 27520
Cannadv, Kathv L., Clk., Book Dept., SSS 3117
SSS; 407 W. 'Cornwall Rd., Cary 27511
Capps, Karen P., (Jim), Sec, Admis 2437
107 Peele; 2418 Mayview Rd., 27607
Cappv, Dr. James J., (Gloria), Researcher, Crop Sci 3905
3127 Ligon St.; 4905 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Carawan, Dr. Roy E., (Debbie), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2956
129-C Schaub; 135 Castlewood Dr., Carv 27511
Carbonell, Dr. Ruben G., Assoc. Prof., Chem. Engr 2324
Carde, Beverly D., Vet. Tech., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5014 Ft. Sumter Rd., Apt. 23-A, 27606
Carey, Janet B., (John J.), Comp. Oper., Dairy Rec Proc. Ctr 2632
Leazar; 4221 Redington Dr., 27609
Carev, Dr. John B., (Phyllis), Asst. Prof., Poul. Sci 2621
215 Scott; 1307 Helmsdale Dr., Carv 27511
Carlsen, Polly A., Sec, Plant Path 2721
2403 Gardner; 204 N. Aiken St., Fuquay- Varina 27526
Carlson, Dr. Gerald A., (Barbara), Prof., Ec & Bus 2472
308B Hillsborough Bldg.; 1306 Mayfair Rd., 27608
Carlton, Dr. Charles H., (Caroline), Prof., Hist 2484
114 Harrelson; 5813 Hedgemoor Dr., 27612
Carmichael, Dr. Halbert H., (Anne), Prof., Chem 2995
840 Dabney; 1001 Marlborough Rd., 27610
Carpenter, Mark S., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3078
840 Method Rd., Unit II; 5019 A Ft. Sumter Rd., 27606
Carpenter, Willard, (Myrtle), Dir., Mdse. Depts., SSS 2161
SSS; Rt. 3, Box 504,' Knightdale 27545
Carpenter, Dr. William L., (Mattie), In Charge, Pub., & Prof., Agri'l. Comm 3173
318 Ricks; 628 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Carrere, E. Carol, (Tim), Lab. Tech., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3469
B-48 Nelson; 105 Cameron Ct., Cary 27511
Carroll, Carl L., (Bobbie), Admn. Asst., Gen 2285
3515 Gardner; Rt. 2, Box 26-A, Wake Forest 27587
Carroll, Carol M., Acct. Tech., Stu. Aff 2446
101 Holladav; 6507 English Oaks, 27609
Carroll, Dr. Daniel E., Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2959
116-D Schaub; 300 Trotters Ridge Dr., 27614
Carroll, Dr. F. Ivy, Adj. Prof., Text. Chem
RTI, Research Triangle Institute 27709
56
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Carroll, Major W., (Teresa), Dairv Plant Oper., Food Sci 2760 553-5506
13 Schaub; 1325 Hwy. 70 W., Box 18, Clavton 27520
Carroll, Rose C, (Milton), Sec, Athl 3476 772-2994
Case Athl. Ctr.; 1715 St. Patrick Dr., 27603
Carson, Connie, Head Resid., Resid. Life 2923 5242
Berrv; Berry Apt., 27650
Carson, D. Scott, Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475
126A 1911 Bldg.
Carson, Kim, Pers. Tech. Prov. Off 2193 834-5044
202 Holladav; 2402 Clark Ave. #2, 27607
Carter, Barbara S., Supply Clk., Dir.'s. Off., Libr 2843 829-9001
210-G Library; 705-D Wexford Dr., 27604
Carter, Calvin H., Jr., (Kelly), Res. Asst. Mat. Engr 3272 828-3682
141A Riddick; 4400 Yates Pond Rd., 27606
Carter, Catherine C, (Thomas), Res. Asst., Plant Path 3488 851-7201
1415 Gardner; 1812 Dorton Rd., 27607
Carter, Dr. G. L., Prof., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 834-1151
310 Poe; 740 E. Smallwood Dr., Apt. 14, 27605
Carter, Gloria J., Checker, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall; 1127-2D Crabb Orchard Dr., 27606
Carter, Hannah B., (David), Clk.-Typ., N.C. Crop Impr. Assn 2851 787-5140
3709 Hillsborough St.; 3449 Bradley PL, 27607
Carter, J. Wade, (Skippy), Ext. Spec, text. Ext 3761 848-0643
B-21 Nelson; 2720 Scottsdale Ln., 27612
Carter, Larry A., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3306 772-5320
3404 Gardner; 607 Lakeview Dr., 27603
Carter, Madeline S., (Emmett), Snackbar Supv., Univ. Dining 2166 772-4837
Tunnel Inn Snack Bar, SSS; 203 Benson Rd., Garner 27529
Carter, Dr. Philip B., (Joan), Prof., Micro., Path., & Parasit 829-4256 876-3072
4700 Hillsborough St.; 4752 Walden Pond Dr., 27609
Carter, Teresa W., (Wilson), Sec, Speech-Comm 2450 787-6061
214 Winston; 4120-E Woodlake PL, 27607
Carter, Dr. Thomas A., (Vivian), In Charge, Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 851-5957
208 Scott; 1449 Princess Anne Dr., 27607
Carter, Dr. Thomas E., Jr., (Cathv), Res. Geneticist, Crop Sci., USDA 2734 834-4639
1239 Williams; 1812 Dorton Rd., 27607
Carter, Dr. William R., (Leilani), Prof. Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 787-6947
G104 Winston; 3509 Catalano Dr., 27607
Caruolo, Dr. Edward V., Assoc. Prof., Ani. Sci 3319 851-3190
1147 Grinnells; 6412 Brandywine Dr., 27607
Caruthers, L. Thomas, Off., Rad. Prot 2894 833-1244
214 Clark Lab.; 3242F Calumet Dr., 27610
Carver, Laura A., (Mike), Lab. Ani. Tech., SVM 829-4201 851-7712
4700 Hillsborough St.; 400-1 Buck Jones Rd., 27606
Casev, Deborah H., Clk.-Typ., Parking Serv 2120 362-8285
100 Reynolds Coliseum; 410 Center St., Apex 27502
Casey, Ralph, Lab. Ani. Tech., SVM 829-4241 778-2047
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 9, Box 216, Goldsboro 27530
Casev, Willis R., (Barbara), Dir., Athl 2109
Case Athl. Ctr.; 1218 Imperial Dr., Carv 27511
Cashion, Betty S., (Jim), Sec, Athl 2114 821-2326
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 2300 Lora Ln., 27604
Cassel, Dr. D. Keith, (Charlotte), Prof., Soil Sci 2643 851-6508
2222 Williams; 4805 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Castleberrv, Jodv D., (Tracv), Clk.-Recept, Bot 3311 553-5454
1509 Varsity Dr.; Rt. 2, Box 568, Clayton 27520
Cates, Dr. David M., (Marv), Prof. & Grad. Administrator, Text. Chem 2551 787-2488
3 Clark; 1807 Manuel St., 27609
Cates, Joan S., Sec, Ani. Sci 2755 834-9670
123 Polk; 1704 Dare St., 27608
Cates, Mary I., (David), Sec, Counseling Ctr 2423 787-2488
200 Harris; 1807 Manuel St., 27612
57
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Catignani, Dr. George L., (Joan), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2968 469-0567
218 Schaub; 241 Fairview Dr., Carv, 27511
Caudle, Neil C, Comm. Dir., Sea Grant 2454 732-2483
105 1911 Bldg.; Rt. 2, Box 408F, Hillsborough 27278
Cavaroc, Dr. Victor V., (Carolyn), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 828-2373
144 Withers; 504 Tilden St., 27605
Caves, Dr. Thomas C, (Judv), Assoc. Prof., Chem 3296 821-5402
812 Dabnev; 1541 Caswell St., 27608
Cecich, Thomas F., Adj. Instr., Ind. Engr 2362
328 Riddick
Cellini, Pat, (Al), Sec, Design 3051, 3052 266-4879
200 Brooks; 107 Thomas PI., Knightdale 27545
Chadwick, Eleanor S., (William L. ), Sec, Ec. & Bus 3041 847-1703
318 Hillsborough Bldg.; 9444 Springdale Dr., 27612
Chalmers, Alois L., Admn. Sec, Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 829-0940
216 Link Bldg.; 2200 Biltmore Ct., 27610
Chamblee, Dr. Douglas S., (Edvthe), Prof., Crop Sci 2657 787-0103
1105 Williams; 3359 Hampton Rd., 27607
Chamblee, Ella L., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 834-2350
Dining Hall; 725 S. Person, 27601
Chamblee, Rick Wr., Instr., Crop Sci 3666 269-4893
2208 Williams; Rt. 1, Box 66-A, Zebulon 27597
Champion, Hubert M., Jr., (Christine), Res. Mech., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 833-4034
2102 Broughton; 1408 Courtland Dr., 27604
Champion, Dr. Larrv S., (Nancy), Prof. & Head, Engl 2462 787-3072
131-B Tompkins; 5320 Sendero Dr., 27612
Chance, Carolyn M., (Tibbitt), Clk., McKimmon Ctr 2277 821-2061
225 McKimmon; 2108 Saturn St., 27603
Chandler, Lloyd D., Min. Tech., Min. Res. Lab 704-258-6155
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801; 21 Wynne St., Asheville 28801
Chandler, Mohenee N., (Douglas), Res. Tech., Min. Res. Lab 704/258-6155
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville; 21 Wynne St., Asheville 28801
Chandler, Dr. Richard E., (Suzanne), Prof. & Dir., Grad. Stud., Math 2382 851-2153
203 Harrelson; 1225 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Chaney, Dr. David W., (Faith), Dean Emer., Text 787-4728
4312 Union St., 27609
Chang, Bao-Chu, (Conrad), Asst. Cat. Librn., Monographic Cat 2603 467-4468
1121 Librarv; 402 Melanie Ln., Cary 27511
Chang, Dr. Hou-Min, (Anne), Prof., W6od & Paper Sci 2888 787-4183
3117 Biltmore; 3410 Redbud Ln., 27607
Chang, Shirley, KPO, Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2075 851-0818
Leazar; 3130-B Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
Chang, Stella, Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 832-1356
2605 Gardner; 2333 Champion Ct., 27606
Chao, Dr. Allen C, (Shirlev), Assoc Prof., Civil Engr 2331 851-3206
208 Mann; 1301 DeBov St., 27606
Chao, Shirley H., (Allen)", Res. Tech., Gen 2294 851-3206
3616 Gardner; 1301 DeBov St., 27606
Chaplin, Dr. James F., (Mary), Prof., Crop Sci 693-5151 693-8709
Tob. Res. Lab., Rt. 2, Box 16G, Oxford 27565;
Rt. 5, Hollv Dr., Oxford 27565
Chappell, Eunice G., (Willard F.), Sec, Phvs. Plant, Trades Serv 3323 772-3068
1 Park Shops; 1202-C Woodridge Apts., Garner 27529
Chappell, Dr. Joe S., (Rubv), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2607 552-2890
4C Patterson; 502 Parker St., Fuquav-Varina 27526
Chappell, Steven L., Grnhse. Mgr., Crop Sci 2642 266-2006
840 Method Rd., Unit 2; Rt. 1, Box 750, Knightdale 27545
Charest, Laurie T., (Robert), CETG Mgr., Urb. Aff 2578 362-0158
268 McKimmon; 1005 Ladv Diana Ct., Apex 27502
Charles, Ruel A., Jr., Coord., Resid. Life 3610 3610
Becton; Becton Apt., 27650
Charlton, Dr. Harvev J., Asst. Prof., Math 3796 851-6626
310 Harrelson; 236 Singleton St., 27606
58
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Chase, T.SGT. Ralph R., (Debbie), AFROTC 2417 772-8470
145 Reynolds Coliseum; 917 Seventh Ave., D-203, Garner 27529
Chasson, Dr. Albert L., Adj. Prof., Ent 755-3058 787-9199
Pathology Laboratory, Rex Hospital; 3305 Redbud Ln., 27607
Chavis-Bond, Connie M., (Alvin), Libr. Clk., Circ. Proc 3364 828-5165
1212 Library; 305-L Dacian Rd., 27610
Cheek, R. E., (Ann), Lab Mech., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3485 833-0256
135 Nelson; 817 Bryan, 27605
Cheek, William A., (Rosa), Lect., Phys. Educ 2487 872-1939
229 Carmichael; 3912 Beaumont Ct., 27604
Chen, Dr. Chen-Loung, (Gretel), Res. Assoc, Wood & Paper Sci 2888 787-5952
3120 Biltmore; 2832 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Chen, Dr. Henry Y.R., (Jennie), Res. Assoc, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-4957
179 Weaver; 604 Powell Dr., 27606
Cheney, Gerry L., (John), Acct. Clk., Soil Sci 2656 469-1898
2234 Williams; 1211 Roundtree Ct., Cary 27511
Chernega, Hattie E., (Frank), Clk.-Typ., Acad. Aff .— SALS 2615 787-1900
115 Patterson; 4128 Yadkin Dr., 27609
Cheshire, Heather M., Res. Asst. & Teach. Tech., For 3543 851-7905
1002 Biltmore; 3614 Bowling Dr., 27606
Cheu, Yoshiko K., Res. Tech., Gen 2294 781-9073
3624 Gardner; 3112 Merrianne Dr., 27607
Chiego, Elizabeth Lee, (William J.), Libr. Asst., Serials, Libr 2842 782-7891
G-116 Library; 3501 Palm Ct. #203, 27607
Childers, Fave L., (Joe), Comp. Prog., Stat 2584 851-2541
509-C Cox; 925 Barringer Dr., 27606
Chiswell, Pauline W., Nurse, Health Serv 2564 467-1401
Clark Inf.; 1302 Kingston Ridge Dr., Cary 27511
Chitsaz, Sirus, (Kaye), Dir., Ctr. for Comm. & Signal Proc 3015 847-3849
320 Daniels; 8632 Windjammer Dr., 27609
Chou, Dr. Wushow, (Lena), Dir., Comp. Stud. Grad. Prog.; Prof.,
Comp. Sci. & Elec & Comp. Engr 2654 469-2570
318 Daniels; 1213 Willowbrook Dr., Cary 27511
Christenbury, Plase M., (Carol), Lect., Phys. Educ 2487 821-5833
222 Carmichael; 1020 W. Peace St., Apt. T-5, 27605
Christensen, Janice R., Sr. News Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173
317 Ricks; 118 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Christensen, Dr. Vern L., (RaNae), Assoc. Prof., Poul Sci 2623 847-8739
101-B Scott; 7415 Post Oak Dr., 27609
Christian, John A., (Mary), Ext. Prof. Emer., Food Sci 851-3423
310 Meredith St., 27606
Christians, Vi M., Sec, Crop Sci 2657 781-0258
1130 Williams; 2250 Charles Dr. 34-H, 27612
Christie, Rhonda A., (Craig), Sec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext 2770 851-2356
F5 Ricks; 5149 Jefferies Rd., 27606
Chu, Dr. Moodv T., (Joyce), Asst. Prof., Math 3265 851-7461
328 Harrelson; 2124 Gorman St., 27606
Chung, Dr. Kwong T., (Sylvia S. W.), Prof., Physics 2524 851-5275
216 Bureau of Mines; 4013 Brewster
Chung, Dr. Lung O., (Lila), Assoc. Prof., Math 3796 467-7140
355 Harrelson; 1133 Manchester Dr., Cary 27511
Cigler, Dr. Beverly A., (J. Kent Crawford), Asst. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 781-5732
228 Link; 1100 Shetland Ct., 27609
Clack, Linwood, Bind. Equip. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr.; 217 Colleton Rd., 27610
Clapp, Dr. Anne C, (Allen), Asst. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3481 787-9852
B-12 Nelson; 3206 Queens Rd., 27612
Clare, Dr. Debra A., Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 3319
1150 Grinnells
Clark, Carol D., (James B.), Libr. Tech. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3188 876-1393
3108C Library; 4400 Irving Ct., 27609
Clark, Claudia J., (Edward), Comp. Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 851-1171
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 5011 Dunbar Rd., 27606
59
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Clark, Connie H., Sec, Engr., Res. Prog 2345 787-5331
203 Page; 1906-D Generation Dr., 27612
Clark, Dr. Edward D., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3863 832-7992
216 Tompkins; 2507 Poole Rd.( 27610
Clark, Edward L., (June), Furn. Ext. Spec, Furn. Mfg. & Mgmt 3335 832-3094
343 Riddick; 601 Brooks Ave., 27607
Clark, Dr. James W., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 834-6983
264 Tompkins; 809 Gardner St., 27607
Clark, Joseph D„ Prof. Emer., Engl 832-7385
15 Furches St., 27607
Clark, Kenneth R., (Janis), Supv., Printing Dept., Con. Educ 3692
136 McKimmon; 4221 Kilcullen Dr., 27604
Clark, Dr. Lawrence M., (Irene R.), Assoc Prov. & Affirm. Act.
Off./Compliance Off. for Title IX; Prof.. Math. & Sci. Educ 3148 848-0975
201 Holladav; 6700 Jean Dr., 27612
Clark, Leigh G*., Libr. Clk., Serials/Bind., Libr 2842 834-7528
G116 Librarv; 724 St. George Rd., 27610
Clark, Mirrian E., Teller, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St.; 725-B Method Rd., 27607
Clark, Paulette, Asst. Supv., Circ. Libr 3364
1212 Librarv; 2412-J Landmark Dr., 27607
Clark, Dr. Robert L., (Marv Kathrvn), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3886
218 C Hillsborough Bldg.; 3309* Boulder Ct., 27607
Clark, Roger H., (Judy), Prof., Arch 3051
310F Brooks; 301 Hillcrest Rd., 27605
Clark, Samuel A., Libr. Asst., Ref 2935
Librarv; 701 Brooks Ave., 27607
Clark, Walter F., Coastal Law Spec, UNC Sea Grant 2454
105 1911 Bldg.; 1022 Rosehill Ave., 27705
Clarv, Dr. Joseph R., (Katie), Head, Occup. Educ 2234
502-L Poe; 2812 Glen Burnie Dr., 27607
Clawson, Dr. Albert J., (Wanda), Prof., Ani. Sci 2773
319-C Polk; Rt. 1, New Hill 27562
Clavton, Dr. Carlvle N., (Adelaide), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2711
1420 Gardner; 2607 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Clavton, Connie C, Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Clavton, Jovce H., Sec, Gen 2292
3513 Gardner; Rt. 2, Box 272, Morrisville 27560
Cleaver, William T., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 3446
Univ. Res. Farm #2; 715-A Grove Ave., 27606
Clegg, Alvis B., (Imogene), Elect. Tech., Comp. Ctr 2517
129 Hillsborough Bldg.; 1305 Pitkin Ct., 27606
Clements, Emilv W., (Edward), Res. Tech., Gen 2294
3615 Gardner; 612A Safran Ct., 27607
Clemons, Princess L., (Tonev), Clk., Agri'l. Comm 2791
17 Ricks; 1166 N. Spring Garden Cir., 27603
Clifford, Dr. William B., Prof., Soc & Anth 2702
336 1911 Bldg.; 1400 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Clifton, Frank J., Bind. Equip. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr.; 3103-A Kings Ct., 27606
Coates, Candace S., Acct. Tech., Fin. & Bus 2985
2 Peele; 611 Wilton Meadow Dr., Garner 27529
Coates, Gary Y., Dir., General Serv., Phvs. Plant 2181
103 Morris; Rt. 4, 27606
Coats, Fran M., (Bill), Sec, Chan. Off 2200, 2319
A Holladav; 2417 Trawick Rd., 27604
Coats, Jan L., Pers. Asst., SVM 829-4207
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2417 Trawick Rd., 27604
Cobb, Carolvn S., (Louis), Sec, For. Resou 2883
2028G Biitmore; 3003 Poole Rd., 27610
Cobb, Dr. Grover C, Jr., (Lequita), Assoc. Prof., Physics 2512
405 Cox; 6120 Winthrop Dr., 27612
60
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Cobb, Johnnv L., (Patricia), Res. Assoc, Text. Ext 3469 469-9933
B-6 Nelson; 204-M Woodcreek Dr., Carv 27511
Coble, Carol B., (Harold), Res. Tech., Zool 3883 851-1775
1608 Gardner; 1713 Athens Dr., 27606
Coble, Dr. Harold D., Prof., (Carol), Crop Sci 2867 851-1775
208-C Weed Sci. Ctr., 3123 Ligon St.; 1713 Athens Dr., 27606
Cochran, Nancv D., (David), Sec, Zool 3293 851-5162
1627-C Gardner; 1312 Prat Ct., 27606
Cockerham, Dr. C. Clark, (Joyce), WNR Prof., Stat. & Gen 2534 787-4844
608-E Cox; 2110 Colev Forest PL, 27607
Cockshutt, Rod, Lect., Engl 3854 834-9743
105 Tompkins; 1076 Nichols Ave., 27605
Coe, Dr. Charles K., (Martha), Asst. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 832-7237
227 Link Bldg.; 621 W. Avcock St., 27608
Cofer, Dr. Eloise S„ Prof. Emer., Food Sci. & Agri'l. Ext. Serv., Asst. Dir.
In Charge, Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 828-7924
3203 Ruffin St., 27607
Cofresi, Dr. Lina L., Asst. Prof, and Asst. Head, For. Lang 2475 833-9086
126 1911 Bldg.; 21 Enterprise St., 27607
Cogger, Dr. Craig G., (Elisa), Res. Assoc, Soil Sci 3288 834-5213
1114 Williams; 1602 Gorman Street, Apt. E, 27606
Coggins, Dr. Leroy, (Bettv), Prof. & Head, Micro., Path. & Parasit., SVM 829-4250 467-7602
4700 Hillsborough St.; 309 Kelso PL, Carv 27511
Cohen, Dr. Jo-Ann D., (Daniel Teague), Assoc. Prof., Math 3796 362-9358
312 Harrelson; 1003 Svterland Rd., Cary 27511
Cojocari, Jim W., Grnhse, Wkr., Phyt 2778, 2779 851-4106
2003 Gardner; 5016 Ft. Sumter Rd., Apt. 22H, 27606
Cole, Dr. James L., (Barbara), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2254 772-0482
762-A Poe; Rt. 2, Box 183-C
Cole, Peggy W„ Clk., Circ 3364 782-2513
Librarv; 4120 Camelot, C3, 27609
Coleman, Karl, Prod.-Dir., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853
202 TV Ctr.
Coleman, Dr. Samuel, (Hiroko C. Kataoka), Assoc. Dir., Res. & Proj. Dev.,
N.C. Japan Ctr 3185 467-3798
5 Rosemarv St.; 1133 Nottingham Cir., Carv 27511
Collins, Carroll E., (Dr. Wanda W.), Instr., N.C Crop Impr. Assn 2851 467-1195
3709 Hillsborough St.; 908 Castalia Dr., Carv 27511
Collins, Edwin B., (Patricia), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 3849 851-3778
Reprod. Phvs. Lab., 1400 Blue Ridge Rd.; 5020 Stoneridge Dr., 27612
Collins, Roger E., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2674 851-6207
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2, 27603; 4812 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Collins, Dr. Wanda W., (Carroll), Assoc Prof., Hort. Sci 3167 467-1195
210 Kilgore; 908 Castalia Dr., Cary 27511
Collins, Dr. William K., (Ann), Philip Morris Ext. Spec. & Prof., Crop Sci.,
Crop Sci. Ext 3331 787-8569
4210 Williams; 4921 Carteret Dr., 27612
Combs, Russell C, (Kae), Asst. Prof., Phvs. Educ 2487 851-0153
208-B Carmichael; 1216 Onslow Rd., 27606
Comer, James F., Programmer, Ec. & Bus 3041 832-7097
317-B Hillsborough Bldg.; 2702 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Compher, Jeff, Resid. Dir., Resid. Life 5199 5176
South Hall; South Hall Apt., 27650
Cone, Thomas A., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 823-7408
P.O. Box 1618, Tarboro 27886
Conn, Raeford M., Lab. Mgr., Soil Sci 3146 853-2875
840 Method Rd.; Rt. 2, Louisburg 27549
Connallv, Sam, Svs. Acct., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459 787-7034
14 Peele; 4120 Arckelton Dr., 27612
Connell, Myrtle N., Bkpr., SSS 2161
SSS; 2711 Cooleemee Dr., 27608
Conner, Joseph L., (Sue), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci.
Mtn. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher 28732 704-684-3562
P.O. Box 145, Ednevville 28727
61
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Conniff, Lieselotte M.f (Jack E.), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2828
3709 Hillsborough St.; 3300 Felton PI., 27612
Conrad, Dr. Hans, (Emma), Prof. & Head, Mat. Engr 3568, 2377
229 Riddick; 205 Glasgow Rd., Carv 27511
Conwav, Thomas E. H., Jr., (Mychele), Dir., Spec. Serv. Prog., Counseling Ctr 3533
200 Harris
Cook, Elizabeth A., Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122
Laundrv; 1211 Favetteville St.
Cook, Dr. James W., Asst. Prof., Physics 2515
410B Cox; 505 Tartan Cir., Apt. 4, 27606
Cook, Dr. Maurice G., (Nancv), Prof., Soil Sci 2643
2228 Williams; 3458 Leonard St., 27607
Cook, Dr. Robert E., (Bettv), Prof. & Head, Poul. Sci 2626
120 Scott; 3105 Cartwright, 27612
Cooke, Armand V., Assoc. Prof., Prod. Design 2206
305-B Brooks; 2114 Timberlake Dr., 27604
Cooke, Gail K., (Charles W.), Libr. Tech. Asst., Serials 2842
G116B Library; 3504 Mercury Cir., 27604
Cooke, Grace B., (Douglas), KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075
Leazar; 418 N. Wedgewood Ave., Zebulon 27587
Coon, Susan L., (Conrad Weiser), Mgr., Stewart Thea 3927
3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 2610 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Cooper, Dr. Arthur W., (Jean), Head & Grad. Admin., For 2891
2018-B Biltmore; 719 Runnymede Rd., 27607
Cooper, Betty J., Comm. Cash., Laun 2122
Laundrv; 3606 Blue Ridge Rd., 27612
Cooper, Charles S., (Hazel), Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, IES 2356
216 Page; 1412 Kershaw Dr., 27609
Cooper, Harvi C, (Vann), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2657
1316 Williams; 527 Sorrell St., Cary 27511
Cooper, J. Vann, (Harvi), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2713
4616 Reedy Creek Rd., Unit 1, 27607; 527 Sorrell St., Cary 27511
Cooper, Jean F., (Arthur), Sec, Ctr. for Sound & Vibr.,
Mech. & Aero. Engr 2373
2229 Broughton; 719 Runnymede Rd., 27607
Cooper, Nelvin E., (Rachel), Assoc. Prof., Phvs. Educ 2487
225 Carmichael; 607 Dorsett Dr., Cary, 27511
Cooperstein, Mark, (Elizabeth Anne), Elec. Tech.,
Univ. Sys. Analysis & Control Ctr 3430
338 Daniels; Box 76, Shangrila Mob. Home Pk., Apex 27502
Coots, Dr. Alonzo F., Assoc. Prof., Chem 2548
811 Dabney; 1517 Duplin Rd., 27607
Cope, Dr. Will A., (Minnie), Prof., Crop Sci 693-5151
840 Method Rd., Unit III; 3710 Eakley Ct., 27606
Copeland, Dr. B. J., (Jean), Dir., UNC Sea Grant 2455
105 1911 Bldg.
Coppola, Cindv L, (David), Sec, Ent. Ext 2697
2309 Gardner; 405 Guilford Cir., 27608
Corbett, Donald W., (Anne), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3330
840 Method Rd., Unit II; Rt. 1, Zebulon 27595
Corbett, E. Marcelle, (Frankie), Tech., Rad. Prot 2894
214 Clark; 3001 Gumtree Ct., 27610
Corbett, Frances G., (Marcelle), Libr. Asst., Ref 2935
1140 Library; 3001 Gumtree Ct., 27610
Corbett, Dr. Wayne T., Assoc Prof., SVM 829-4278
4700 Hillsborough St.; 725 Millbrook, 27609
Corbin, Dr. Frederick T., (Frances), Prof., Crop Sci 3267
4205 Williams; 4508 Leesville Rd., 27612
Corder, Dr. Billie F., Adj. Assoc. Prof., Psv 733-5344
640 Poe; 6712 Woodmere Dr., 27612
Cordes, Audrey W., Tech. Asst., Libr 2603
1121 Library; 2725 Van Dvke Ave., 27607
62
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Cormack, Mary E., (Billy), KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 781-0576
Leazar; 600i Cranberry Dr., 27609
Cornelius, Wayne L., (Jane), Asst. Stat., Stat 2531 851-4644
601-C Cox; i213 DeBov St., 27606
Cornell, Dr. Richard H., (Jean), Assoc. Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 467-0742
2103 Biltmore; 116 Duncansby Ct., Cary 27511
Cornwell, Dr. John C, Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2764 851-7189
211C Polk; 5420-15 Portree PL, 27606
Corriher, Margaret P., Pers. Dir., SVM 829-4207 847-7350
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5818 Windham Dr., 27609
Cortes, Dr. Dario A., (Diane), Asst. Prof., For. Lang 2475 787-7430
131 1911 Bldg.; 2943 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Cortina, M. Catherine, Clk., Gen 2285 851-1516
3513 Gardner; 708-B Smithdale Dr., 27606
Coster, Dr. John K., (Dorotha), Prof. & Dir., Occup. Educ 2234 787-8641
602-M Poe; 424 Northbrook Dr., 27609
Cotanch, Dr. Stephen R., (Pat), Assoc. Prof., Physics 2515 787-3144
408A Cox; 729 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Cothren, Joseph E., Res. Engr., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-4807
136 Weaver; 3820 Lexington Dr., 27606
Cotten, Delsey, Recept., Design 2208 829-9504
200 Brooks'; 219 E. South St., 27601
Cottle, Svlvia S., (Harold), Data Entry Clk., SSS 3117 834-6362
SSS; 1517 Westchester Rd., 27610'
Cotton, David, Agri'l. Res. Asst., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713 829-1115
4616 Reedy Creek Rd.; 700 Gorman St.
Cotton, Earlie, (Lula Bell), Farm Supv., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 834-1235
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603; 609 Gorman St. 27607
Cotton, Dr. Isaac C, (Doris), Agri'l. Res. Asst., Biochem 2709 832-3257
Nutr. Barn, Res. Unit 5, Western Blvd.; 3532 Western Blvd., 27606
Cotton, Jeremiah P., Asst. Prof., Social Work, Soc. & Anth 3291 489-5338
305 1911 Bldg.; 1014 Burch Ave., Durham 27701
Cotton, Sampson L., (Carolvn), Clk., Gas. Cylinder Mgr., Cent. Rec. & Shipping . . . 2211
Cent. Stores, Sullivan Dr.; Lot #61, 2520 Old Garner Rd., Garner 27610
Coulbourn, Lucy C, Dir., Info. Serv 3470 467-5432
Watauga; 911 Sussex Ln., Cary 27511
Council, Brenda M., Dispatcher, Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Council, Doris A., Libr. Clk., Acq. Libr 3833 851-8625
3136-F Library; 1018-G Sandlin PL, 27606
Council, Pat, (Macon), Acct. Clk., Univ. Dining 3090 362-7430
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 101 Brookridge Dr., 27606
Courchane, Dr., Marsha J., (David), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3884
213-C Hillsborough Bldg.
Coutu, Dr. Arthur J., (Jean), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258 782-3258
18 Patterson; 3415 Wade Ave., 27607
Covington, Dr. David H., (Janet), Asst. Prof., Engl 3353 362-5693
237-A Tompkins; 1417 Suterland Dr., Cary 27511
Covington, David W., (Millie), Lab. Mech., Phvt 2778-2779 851-7709
2003 Gardner; 3914 Wendy Ln., 27606
Covington, Vann, B., (Ann), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 3579 851-1561
Research Annex; 306 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Coward, Stuart D., (Ardeth), Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, IES 2358 851-4018
209 Page; 5121 Wickham Rd., 27606
Cowen, Virginia E., (William), Admin. Sec, Ctr. for Comm. & Signal Proc 2336 847-8757
320 Daniels; 1660 Brookrun Dr., 27614
Cowgill, W. Paul, (Polly), Engr. Ext. Spec, IES 2358 821-4293
237 Page; 618 Stacy St., 27607
Cowling, Dr. Ellis B., (Bettsy), Assoc. Dean, For. Resou., Asst. Dir.,
N. C. Agri. Res. Serv 2883 787-5733
2028F Biltmore; 2310 Wevmouth Ct., 27612
Cox, Ben N., (Frances), Asst. Prof., Ext. Housing Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 851-3790
208 Weaver; 5009 Deer Garden Ct., 27606
63
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Cox, Chandra, Asst. Prof., Design 3260 682-6389
200B Leazar; 500 N. Duke St., #53-306, Durham 27701
Cox, Deborah B., (Alan), Sec, Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 779-4439
209 Scott; 2006 Ford Gates Dr., Garner 27529
Cox, Dr. Fred R., (Edie), Prof., Soil Sci 2388 851-1295
3207 Williams; 5010 Dunbar Rd., 27606
Cox, George B., (Amelia), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 704-684-3562
Mtn. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher 28732 704-684-2658
Cox, Hattie C, (Louis), Libr. Tech., Career Plan. & Place 2396
28 Dabnev; 1011 Dorothea Dr., 27603
Cox, Joseph H., (Betsy), Prof. Emer., Design 2205 851-6787
302 Brooks; 1132 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Cox, Sheila S., Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 596-4929
37 Polk; 201 Clayton Rd., Durham 27703
Cox, Dr. Walter L.,\jr., (Janet), Asst. Prof., Ind. Arts/Occup. Educ 2234 876-2671
300- P Poe; 3409 Victor PI., 27604
Cox, Wendy Q., Analyst Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 469-8315
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 124 Greengate Dr., Cary 27511
Coxe, Mary F., Sec, Soc & Anth 2491 848-3109
225 191 i Bldg.; 1005 Woodhill Ct., 27609
Cozzens, Jimi, Acct. Tech., Univ. Dining 3090
B116 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 120 G Shady Lawn Ct., 27528
Crabtree, Bertha L., (Ralph), Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2636 553-7381
3315 Williams; 1306 Tulip St., Clayton 27520
Crabtree, Kenneth K., Elect. Tech., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3469 781-0012
B-6 Nelson; 1228 Banbury Rd., 27607
Crabtree, William K., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 3784 553-7381
3323 Gardner; 1306 Tulip St., Clayton 27520
Craig, Dr. H. Bradford, (Doris), Assoc. Dir., Acad. Aff. & Dir.
Agri'l. Inst., Agri. & Life Sci 3248 787-4638
107 Patterson; 3405 Ocotea St., 27607
Crane, Dr. Stephen W., (Judy), Prof. & Head, Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species
Med.— SVM 829-4230 787-7264
4700 Hillsborough St.; 8508 Sawyer Dr., 27612
Cranfill, Robin, Lect., Math 2281 821-3493
343 Harrelson; 625-205 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., 27606
Cranford, Jimmie D., (Elizabeth), Res. Tech., Ent 3771 556-4204
2317 Gardner; Rt. 2, Box 139B, Wake Forest 27587
Craven, Anne M., Lab. Tech., NCDHIA Dairy Lab., Ani. Sci 2822 834-8209
110 Leazar; 3704 Yates Pond Rd., 27606
Creech, Susan M., (Mike), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2628 828-9200
8 Scott; 1409 Westchester Rd., 27610
Creekmore, Willie G., Steam Plant Supv., Phys. Plant 2184 269-5311
Heating Plant; Rt. 1, Box 312-M, Spring Hope 27882
Cribbins, Dr. Paul D., (Anne), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-5413
423 Mann; 3416 Noel Ct., 27607
Crickenberger, Dr. Roger G., (Rose), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2761 772-7523
119 Polk; Rt. 1, Box 14, Apex 27502
Crisp, D. Lynn, (James), Asst., Design Libr 2207 829-1242
209 Brooks; 1005 W. Lenoir St., 27603
Crisp, Dr. James E., (D. Lynn), Asst. Prof., Hist 2485 829-1242
156 Harrelson; 1005 W. Lenoir St., 27603
Crocker, Teresa, Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Croom, Dr. W. James, (Mary Jo), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2773 469-1174
319 Polk; 1404 Highland Tr., Cary 27511
Cross, Bobbi P., (Jerry), Trans. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572 851-0064
100 Harris; 4805 Waybridge Ct., 27606
Cross, Bvron M„ Patrol" Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Cross, Deborah L., (Leonard), Budg. Clk., Bot 3806
2214 Gardner; 107 Tiara Ct., Garner 27529
64
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Cross, Robert D., (Lois), Reac. Health Physicist, Nuc. Engr 3385 787-2309
1114 Burlington; 5716 Calton Dr., 27612
Crossland, Dr. Cathy L., Assoc. Prof., Curr. & Instr 3221 851-5462
402-C Poe; 504 Tartan Cr., Apt. 22, 27606
Crotts, Delores S., (Bob), Clk.-Typ., Microb. Elect. Micros. Ctr 2664 872-6192
1230 Gardner; 808 Purdue St., 27609
Crow, John L., (Joanne), Lect., Graphic Comm./Occup. Educ 2234 469-0788
510-D Poe; 407 Rutherglen Dr., Cary 27511
Crow, Sue E., Clk. Typ., Food Sci 2968
218 Schaub; 622A Smithdale Dr., 27606
Crowder, Dr. Larry B., (Judy), Asst. Prof., Zool 3664 832-2021
3105 Gardner; 1908 Park Dr., 27605
Crudup, William E., (Winifred), Gen. Util. Wkr., Phyto 2778 772-8240
2003 Gardner; 5013 Royal Acre Dr., 27610
Crump, Brenda G., (William), Clk.-Typ., SVM 829-4200 834-3549
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3101 Burntwood Cir., 27610
Crump, Kellv R., (Pat), Acting Dir., Con. Educ 3007 851-1782
147-1 McKimmon; 6721 Holly Springs Rd., 27606
Crump, Patsy R., (Kelly R.), Med. Lab. Tech., Health Serv 2564 851-1782
Clark Inf.; 6721 Holly Springs Rd., 27606
Crumpler, David E., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 3446 772-1833
4108 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2, 27603; Rt. 1, Rand Mill Rd., Garner 27529
Crutchfield, Kimberly B., (Paul), Sec, Prov. Off 2194
103 Holladay
Cuculo, Dr. John A., (Eve), Prof., Text. Chem 2551 848-1019
105 Clark; Rt. 6, 1900 Rangecrest Rd., 27612
Cudd, John F., Jr., ( Vicki), Asst. Dir., Con. Educ, Dir., Sum. Sess., Con. Educ 2265 467-6951
145-C McKimmon; 1117 Yorkshire Dr., Cary 27511
Cudd, Vicki W., (John), Sec, IES 2358 467-6951
247 Page; 1117 Yorkshire Dr., Cary 27511
Culbreath, Rabun H., Res. Asst., For 2891 834-4775
Biltmore; 3708 Essie St., 27610
Culbreth, C. Thomas, Jr., (Mary Dell), Instr., Furn. Mfg. & Mgmt 3335 848-1375
341 Riddick; 7204 Ray Rd., 27612
Culkin, Dr. David F., Asst. Prof., Rec Resou. Admin 3276 552-6963
4008J Biltmore; Rt. 3, Box 341-FA, Fuquay 27526
Culpepper, Janice T., (Woods), Clk.-Typ., Ent 2620 556-2272
2301 Gardner; 11 McDowell Dr., Wake Forest 27587
Cummings, Dr. George A., (Ruth), Prof., Soil Sci 2636 787-4244
3228 Williams, 1532 Dellwood Dr., 27607
Cummings, Marie S., (Phil). Admn. Sec, Poul. Sci 2626 362-7381
120 Scott; Rt. 2, Box 59-1. Apex, 27502
Cummings, Dr. Ralph W., (Mary P.), Prof. Emer., Soil Sci 833-1863
812 Rosemont Ave.. 27607
Cunningham, James W., Dir., Public Safety 2157
101 Field House
Cunningham, Dr. Joseph W., (Patricia), Prof., Psy 2251 467-3631
621 Poe; 108 Greenock Ct., Cary 27511
Cunningham, Marv K., Asst. Prof., Rel., Phil. & Rel 3214 755-1011
104 Winston; 2517 Clark Ave., 27607
Cupitt, Marv M., (Larrv), Lect., Math 2281 467-7203
344 Harrelson; 1326 Doylin Dr., Cary 27511
Cure, Dr. Jennifer D., (Bill), Res. Assoc, Bot 3576 834-3225
Air Quality Res. Lab., Unit #2; 17 Bagwell Ave., 27607
Cure, Dr. William W., (Jennifer), Res. Assoc, Bot., Air Quality Res 3575 834-3225
Botany; 17 Bagwell Ave., 27607
Curlee, Ruth F., (Sandv), Sec, Wolfpack Club 2112 851-2064
College Inn; P. O. Box 552, Cary 27511
Currie, Geraldine D., (Larry), Sec, Phys. Plant 3448
119 Morris; Garner, 27529
Curtin, Betty A., (T.M.), Acct. Clk./Stu. Publ., Stu. Dev./Publ 2413 833-3931
3134 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 703-C Daniels St., 27605
65
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Curtin, Dr. Terrence M., Dean, SVM 829-4210 851-2135
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3312 Bearskin Ct., 27606
Curtin, Dr. Thomas B., Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 781-9570
130 Withers; 4101 White Pine Dr., 27612
Curtis, Aileen D., (Bill), Acct. Supv., Univ. Graphics 2131 787-0407
Sullivan Dr.; 5513 Duraleigh Rd., 27612
Curtis, Sophia A., (Rav O.), Acct. Clk., Acct. Pay 2130 781-7131
1-B Holladav; 4209 Rowan St., 27609
Curtis, Stephanie E., Asst. Prof., Gen 2294
3603 Gardner
D
Daeschel, Dr. Mark A., (Inge), Asst. Prof., Food Sci., USDA 2979 821-2359
322-B Schaub; 2414 Stevens Rd., 27610
Dahle, Dr. Robert D., (Anne), Ext. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2885 782-6173
31 IB Hillsborough Bldg.; 3227 Birnamwood Dr., 27607
Dale, Linda G., Trng. & Stu. Pers. Coord., Univ. Dining 3090 851-2852
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 4910 Dana Dr., 9-A, 27606
Dalton, Barrv R., ( Jodi Shann), Res. Tech., Bot 2223 772-9321
A213 Gardner; April Ct., Lot #7, Garner
Dalton, Deborah, (Eppi), Asst. Prof., Design 2205 834-0946
321 Brooks; 1405 Mordecai, 27604
Danbv, Dr. J. M. Anthonv, (Phyllis), Prof., Math 3210 787-6018
316 Harrelson; 707 Lakestone Dr., 27609
Dandridge, Dr. Edmund P., Prof. Emer., Engl 787-2703
4316 W. Galax Dr., 27612
Danehower, Dr. David A., (Elizabeth), Researcher, Crop Sci 3216 779-0393
4315-A Williams; Rt. 7, Box 126, Apex 27502
Daniel, Dorsey W., (Pauline), Spec, Crop Sci 2827 897-7520
3709 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 3, Dunn 28334
Daniel, Harrv T., (Sarah), Asst. to Head & Sched. Off., Ec. & Bus 3273 847-6256
204 Patterson; 8325 Six Forks Rd., 27609
Daniel, Linda R., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Ani. Sci 772-6711 934-8213
Randleigh Farm Unit 7; P.O. Box 568, Smithfield 27577
Daniel, Nola P., KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 556-5743
Leazar' Rt 2 Wake Forest 27587
Daniel, P'riscilla A., Recept./Clk.-Tvp., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 365-5389
235 Daniels; Rt. 2, Box 483, Wendell 27591
Daniel, William L.. (Claudia), Agri'l. Res. Tech.. Ec. & Bus 3886 876-1542
221-A Hillsborough; 3809 Camaro Ct., 27604
Daniels, Jerry M., (Betsye C), Assoc. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 787-1734
227 Carmichael; 704 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Daniels, Dr. Raymond B., (Irene), Vis., Prof., Soil Sci 3288 848-1371
1225 Williams; 9112 Leesville Rd., 27612
Darden, Caffie A., Clk.-Tvp., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 828-5715
238 Daniels; 1512-B Burgandy St., 27610
Dash, Fr. Alan J., Catholic Chaplain, Coop. Campus Min 2414 828-5785
1200 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 3902-C Marcom St., 27606
Daub, Dr. Margaret E., (John Chisnell), Asst. Prof., Plant Path 2735 832-0615
2506 Gardner; 1406 Chester Rd., 27608
Daughtridge, Ivey S., Consult. Engr., Univ. Res. Units 2823
108 Patterson
Daughtrv, Billv I., (Margaret), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3966 553-6687
840 Method Rd., Unit III; 516 S. Barbour St., Clayton 27520
Daughtrv, J. A., (Lois), Main. Mech., Plant Path 2735 934-6164
2521-A Gardner; 702 Wilson Mill Rd., Smithfield 27577
Dauterman, Dr. Walter C, (Barbara), Prof., Ent 2274 782-1827
1519 Gardner; 4227 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Davenport, Adra L., Sec, Ec. & Bus 3884
213 Hillsborough Bldg.; 2834 Avent Ferrv Rd., Apt. 103, 27606
66
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Davenport, Damon C, Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Davenport, Donald A., (Celia), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 793-4118 793-2381
Rt. 1, Box 141, Tidewater Res. Sta., Plymouth, 27962;
Rt. 1, Box 245, Roper 27970
Davenport, Dr. Donald G., (Betty M.), Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 787-2681
245-A Polk; 3311 Churchill Rd., 27607
Davev, Dr. Charles B., (Beth), Prof., For 2883 851-1168
2028 Biltmore; 3704 Bryn Mawr, 27606
Davies, Dr. James J., (Jean), Asst. Prof., Educ Ldr. & Prog. Eval 3127 787-0985
608M Poe; 3049 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Davis, Dr. Adam Clarke, Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 2702 787-1751
337 1911 Bldg.; 4213 Boxwood Dr., 27612
Davis, Anne L., Clk.-Typ., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 787-1751
3223 Broughton; 4213 Boxwood Rd., 27612
Davis, Clark G., Stock Clk., Phvs. Educ 3508 828-0408
137 Carmichael; 1808 Teedee St., 27610
Davis, Edward L., (Delores), Svs. Analyst., Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 851-5501
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 705 Valerie Dr., 27606
Davis, Dr. Edward W., Jr., (Jo Ann), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 772-9681
131 H Daniels; 6013 Splitrock Tr., Apex 27502
Davis, Ginger P., (Ben), Clk.-Typ., Work Ctr 2991 821-2293
128 Morris; 2313 Grant Ave., 27608
Davis, Glenda F., Res. Tech., Nuc. Engr 3347 467-1510
B-104 Burlington; 101G Merriwood Dr., Cary 27511
Davis, J. Brent, (Janette), Elec. Tech., Univ. Sys. Analysis & Control Ctr 3430 781-9757
338 Daniels; 2101 Charlotte Ct, 27607
Davis, Dr. Jerry M., (Jinnie), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 781-1011
414 Withers; 914 Tyrell Rd., 27609
Davis, Dr. Jinnie Y., (Jerry), Asst. Head Monographic Cat. Libra., Libr 2603 781-1011
1121 Library; 914 Tyrell Rd., 27609
Davis, Jon M., Clk., Book Dept., SSS 3117 467-1089
SSS; 123 Dowell, Cary 27511
Davis, Dr. Judith A., Asst. Prof., Occup. Educ 2234 949-2906
510-C Poe
Davis, Judy A., Sec, Ani. Sci 2761 782-3051
117 Polk; 2412-G Wesvill Ct., 27607
Davis, Kathrvn, Lect, Phvs. Educ 2487, 2488
226 Carmichael
Davis, Leon H., Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963 829-1102
Dining Hall; 2505 Glascock St., 27610
Davis, Marilvn L., (Harrv), Sec, Admin. Serv., Engr 2310 469-1469
227 Daniels; 834 Chip'Cir., Cary 27511
Davis, Dr. Michael A., (Ann), Pers. Dev. Spec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2814 469-8507
109 Ricks; 1413 Debra Dr., Cary 27511
Davis, Nancy K., Comm. Spec, UNC Sea Grant 2454
105 1911 Bldg
Davis, Pat A., Counselor, Counseling Ctr 2423
200 Harris
Davis, Dr. Robert F., (Jan), Prof., Mat. Engr. & Engr. Res 3272 834-2880
141A Riddick; 2723 Mayview Rd., 27607
Davis, Robert L., (Frances), Crop Sci. Ext. Spec, Crop Sci. Ext.
516 Test Farm Rd., Waynesville 28786 704-452-5608
203 Assembly St., Waynesville 28786 704-452-5653
Davis, Sherrv H., Clk.-Tvp., Ind. Engr 2362 828-2791
328 Riddick; 2509 Spring Hill Ave., 27603
Davis, Susan H., (Tonv), Acct. Tech., USDA-ARS 2731 467-3452
51 Kilgore; 115 Lake Pine Dr., Cary 27511
Davis, Walter H., (Susan), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2657 266-2522
1119 Williams; Rt. 3, Box 256, Knightdale 27545
Davis, Dr. William R„ (Robin), Prof., Physics 2515 828-7374
410-E Codv St., Cary 27511
67
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Davis-Palcic, Dr. Cvnthia Lea, Dir., Resid. Life 2406
208-A Harris
Davison, Harold L., (Rosemary), Lect., Math 3304 467-1952
229 Harrelson; 921 Cindy St., Cary 27511
Dawson, Dr. Cleburn G., (Wilhelmina), Asst. Prof., Soc. & Anth 2491 772-4560
231 1911 Bldg.; 1105 Buffaloe Rd., Garner 27529
Dawson, Shelba H., (Gene), Interv., Pers 2135 552-4097
Primrose; P. O. Box 395, Holly Springs 27540
Davkin, Marilyn E., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2752 821-2895
3420 Gardner; Apt. 1-6, 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Dayton, Madeline I., Sec, Hort. Sci 3283, 3284 782-4769
226 Kilgore; 1004 Canterbury Rd., 27607
Deal, Earl L., (Betsy), Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 782-3975
3033-A Biltmore; 3618 Corbin St., 27612
Dean, Karol S., (Tim), Clk., Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2632 779-6364
Leazar; 1207 S. Spring Garden Cir., 27603
Dean, Leita S., (Donald), Med. Tech., SVM 829-4200 544-7478
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. #1, Box 328-A, Moorisville 27560
Dean, Sonva M., (David), Libr. Asst. Docu., Libr 3280
2109 Library; 612 N. Church St., Zebulon 27597
Dearmon, Mark B.( Photo., Agri'l. Comm 2861 967-7608
G-2 Ricks; 604 Tinkerbell Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
DeArmond, Dr. M. Keith, Prof., Chem 2943 787-5579
618-A Dabney; 1110 Blenheim PI., 27612
DeBerrv, Audrey U., (Vernell), Sec, Resid. Life, E.S. King Vlg 2430
Bldg 'P., King Vlg.; 904 Belmont Dr., 27610
DeBerrv, Lorena C, (Jackie), Clk.-Typ., Soc. & Anth 2491 828-4802
225 1911 Bldg.; 2204 Rumson Rd., 27610
Debnam, Claude E., (Jorean), Prod. Asst., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 832-3192
TV Ctr.; 2305 Rock Quarry Rd., 27610
Debnam, Eloise T., (Joshua), Res. Aide, Microb 2392 832-0623
4509 Gardner; 1604 Bennett St., 27604
DeBruhl, Rav F., (Shirlev), Ext. Spec, Civil Engr 2331 467-8819
213 Mann; 625 Ashe Ave., Cary 27511
deBruvne, Dorothy A., (J. Tillotson), Res. Analyst, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 467-5084
270 Weaver; 1615 Alicary Ct., Cary 27511
DeBuysscher, Dr. Eduard V. L., Assoc. Prof., Microb.,
Path. & Parasit.-SVM 829-4253 469-2797
4700 Hillsborough St.; 405 Glen Bonnie Ln., 27511
Decker, Dr. Dwight W., Asst. Prof., Math 3210 467-2564
313 Harrelson; 726 Brannif Dr., Cary 27511
De Hertogh, Dr. August A. (Faye), Prof. & Head, Hort. Sci 3131 469-0547
118 Kilgore; 1210 Country Ct., Cary 27511
Deimel, Dr. Lionel E., Jr., (Betty), Vis. Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 821-2888
131-D Daniels; 210 Ashe Ave., 27605
Deitz, Dr. Lewis L., Asst. Prof., Ent 2833 851-2019
4322 Gardner; 5427 Penwood Dr. 27606
DeJarnette, Dr. Fred R., (Nadene), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 467-6205
3229 Broughton; 934 Pamlico Dr., Cary 27511
DeJoy, Dr. Daniel A., Asst. Prof., Speech-Comm 2450 847-0795
226 Winston; 320 Ashebrook, 27609
Delia Fave, Dr. Richard L., (Maxine), Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 787-8396
310 1911 Bldg.; 6021 Wintergreen Dr., 27609
Dellian, Dr. Kurt, Adj. Prof., Text. Chem 292-7100 855-8366
P. O. Box 11422, Greensboro 27409; 1201 Wakefield Rd., Greensboro 27410
Dellinger, Sandra A., (Joseph), Spec, Housing & House Furn., Agri'l. Ext 2770 832-5368
210 Ricks; 1908 Sunset Dr., 27608
Demartini, Robert J., Adj. Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 2883 876-2894
3500 Canter Ln., 27604
DeMaster, Dr. David J., (Vicki), Asst. Prof., Mar. Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 469-0756
332 Withers; 207 Marilyn Cir., Cary 27511
De Mont, Astrid E., (David J.), Libr. Asst., Gov. Docu 3280 851-5557
2126 Library; 652 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
68
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
De Mont, Dr. David J., (Astrid), Asst. Prof., Zool 2741 851-5557
3109 Gardner; 652 S. Lakeview Dr., 27606
Denmark, Joyce C, (L. J.), Sec, Plant Path 2751 467-2736
3413 Gardner; 1005 Wilshire Dr., Cary 27511
Dent, Faye M., (Charles), Sec, Educ. Ldr. & Prog. Eval 3127 266-3845
608 Poe; 112 Merlin Dr., Knightdale 27545
Denton, Dr. Harry P., (Glenda), Vis. Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 3360 828-1190
840 Method Rd., Unit 3; 3832 Lexington Dr., 27606
DeSimone-Maracas, Dr. Debra, (George), Asst. Prof., Mat. Engr 2970 847-3477
2153 Burlington; 7917 Bridgewater Ct., 27609
deSteiguer, Dr. J. Edward, (Pamela), Asst. Prof., For 2891 469-1429
3035 Biltmore; 1242-C Hamilton Ct., Cary 27511
Devine, Dr. Hugh A., (Nancy), Assoc. Prof., Rec Resou. Admn 3276 467-3432
4008-D Biltmore; 1414 Brunson Ct., Cary 27511
Dew, Dr. Paul E., (Alice), Asst. Dir., Agri'l. Ext 2813 787-5752
108 Ricks; 4305 Yadkin Dr., 27609
DeWitt, James L., (Linda), Lect, Phys. Educ 2487 467-8611
214 Carmichael; 917 Hillview Dr., Cary 27511
Dhillon, Dr. Sukhraj S., (Rajvinder), Res./Scientist, Bot 3403 467-4856
3108 Gardner; 216 Gordon St., Cary 27511
Dial, Dr. Gary D., Asst. Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; Trinity Cir., 27607
DiBucci, Cheryl, Coord., Resid. Life 2908 2928
Metcalf; Metcalf Apt., 27650
Dick, Vita M., Budg. Clk., Res. Admn 2444 851-6912
212 Daniels; 5337 Olive Rd., 27606
Dickens, Dr. James W., (Christine), Prof., USDA, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-3834
126 Weaver; 5312 Woodsdale Rd., 27606
Dickens, Dr. Randolph C, (Lazelle), Instr. Emer., Math 2385 787-0268
217 Harrelson; 4421 Pamlico Dr., 27609
Dickerson, Susan R., KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc Ctr 2075 266-4918
Leazar; Rt. 2, Box 326-0, Wake Forest 27587
Dickerson, Willard A., (Susan), Res. Entomologist, USDA-ARS Boll Weevil
Eradication Res 3560 781-1834
4116 Reedy Creek Rd., 27607; 3605 Edencroft Dr., 27612
Dickey, Dr. David A., (Barbara), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2532 787-1809
614C Cox; 615 Currituck Dr., 27609
Dickson, Karen A., (Ken), Sec, Advising & Place., Agri. & Life Sci 3249 2909
111 Patterson; Harris Hall, Box 5072, 27650
Dickson, (Karen), Kenneth, Head Resid., Resid. Life 2924 2909
Owen; Owen Apt., 27650
Didsburv, Dr. John R., (Mary Jo), Res. Assoc, Biochem 2581 469-9436
339 Polk; 921 Brookgreen Dr., Cary 27511
Diehl, Dr. Sherra E., (Wallv), Asst. Prof., Elec Engr 2336 688-0383
422 Daniels; 905 W. Markham, Durham 27701
Dietz, Dr. E. Jacquelin, (Richard Morris), Asst. Prof., Stat 2584 851-6949
503-A Cox; 510-A Grove Ave., 27606
Difatta, Peter J., Dir., Biomed. Comm., Biomed. Comm. Ctr., SVM 829-4206 821-3667
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2209 Henslowe Dr., 27603
Dillard, A. Wayne, (Jeannie), Res. Tech., USDA, Gen 3805, 3560 851-6744
3513 Gardner; 5212 Melbourne Rd., 27607
Dillard, Dr. Emmett U., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 782-3594
1110 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Dillman, Dr. Richard C, (Carol), Prof., Microb., Path. & Parasit., SVM 829-4257 781-3913
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3009 Old Orchard Rd., 27607
Dillon, Dr. Linda S., (David), Asst. Prof., Occup. Educ 2234 821-0249
502- J Poe; 404 Harding St., 27604
DiPaola, Dr. Joseph M., (Maryann), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci 2657 847-7209
1126 Williams; 7928 Brandyapple Dr., 27609
DiRaffaele, John, Constr. Est., Phys. Plant 3448 828-7707
125 Morris; 416 Como Dr., 27610
Dixon, George R., (Claudia), Assoc. Dir., Admis 2437 781-1531
112 Peele; 4505 Chesborough Rd., 27612
69
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Dixon, Marv E., Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508 834-9973
Carmichael; 717 Darby St., 27610
Dixon, Penny H., Acct. Tech., Agri'l. Res. Admin 2714 894-4414
120 Patterson; Rt. 1, Benson
Dixon Virgie H.. (G. Dean), Acct. Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 834-2849
Leazar; 2321 Millbank St., 27610
Dobrogosz, Dr. Walter J., (Donna), Prof., Microb 2393 787-0264
4617 Gardner; 4022 Converse Dr., 27609
Dodd Larrv D., Truck Driver, Cent. Stores 3795 553-5628
Sullivan Dr., Rt. #3, Box 452, Clayton 27520
Dodson, John D., Spec, Agri'l. Ext 2983 467-2709
110 Brooks Ave.; 100 York St., Cary 27511
Dodson, Sharon D., (Donald G.), Fam. Nurse Prac, Health Serv 2564 467-0081
Clark Inf.; 1101 Braemar Ct., Cary 27511
Doehlert, Dr. Douglas C, Res. Assoc, Crop Sci 3905 362-0352
3127 Ligon St.; 809 Pine Wood Dr., Apex 27502
Doerr, Dr. Phillip D., (Carolvn), Assoc. Prof., Zool 2741 834-9353
2104 Gardner; 3601 Penny Ct., 27606
Doggett, Dr. Weslev O., (Leonor), Prof., Physics 2426 828-4029
200 Daniels; 2452 Oxford Rd., 27608
Dolce, Dr. Carl J., (Nancv), Prof. & Dean, School of Educ 2231 782-0679
208 Poe; 801 Macon PL, 27609
Donaghv, Sandra B., (Joseph), Assoc. Stat., Stat 2584 781-4883
509-G Cox; 103 Heritage Ct., Cary 27511
Donaldson, R. Alan, (Bettv), Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442 848-0530
306-D Nelson; 6620 Winding Tr., 27612
Donaldson, Dr. William E., (Jodv), WRN Prof., Poul. Sci 2623 787-1690
212 Scott; 4401 Laurel Hills Rd., 27612
Dones, Lula S., (Fred), Hskp. Asst, SSS 2161 832-1899
SSS; 2313 Sanderford Rd., 27610
Donlevcott, Catherine L., Sec, Agri'l. Ext., 4-H 3242 851-7587
207 "Ricks; 1287D Schaub Dr., 27606
Donohue, Kathrvn B., (Michael Dennis), Libr. Asst., Monographic Cat 2603 772-5781
1121 Librarv;'3809 W. Allen St., 27603
Doolittle, Jesse S., Prof. Emer., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 876-8908
3171 Broughton; 5944 Carmel Ln., 27609
Dorff, Dr. Robert H, (Connie H)., Asst. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 929-9926
221A Winston; 207 Deepwood Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
Dornburg, Stephen J., Recruiter, Text 3780
S-62 Nelson
Dornev, John R., (Chervl), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2867 834-8911
203 Weed Sci. Ctr./3123 Ligon St.; 2616 Mayview Rd., 27607
Dorsey, Alice W., Sec, SVM 829-4250 872-7547
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5900 Holly Dr., 27604
Dorsey, William E., (Janet), Engr. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 3319 467-9877
1150 Grinnells; 217 W. Durham Rd., Carv 27511
Doster, Dr. Joseph M., (Ellen), Asst. Prof., Nuc Engr 3658 787-3508
2107 Burlington; 1306 Salterton Ct., 27608
Dougherty, Dr. William G., Asst. Prof., Plant Path 2735 851-2548
2610 Gardner; 1633 Crump Rd., 27606
Douglas, Dr. Robert A., (Phyllis Bradbury), Prof., Civil Engr , 2331 834-9217
400 Mann; 205 Park Ave., 27605
Douglas, William G., (Barbara), Mgr., Reac. Oper. Trng., Nuc Reac. Prog 2530 847-4927
2123 Burlington; 7504 Post Oak Rd., 27609
Dow, Dr. Thomas A., (Kathv), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 787-4596
2410 Broughton; 5820 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Dowd, Delores J., (James C. ), KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 847-3509
Leazar; 7115 Sandy Forks Rd., Apt. 1C, 27609
Dowell, Mark D., Svs. Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 787-3680
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 3509 Palm Ct., Apt. 204, 27607
Dowling, Joseph V., (Debbie), Head Resid., Resid. Life 2922 2904
Tucker; Tucker Apt., 27650
70
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Downing, Anne M., (Mort), Ben. Counselor, Payr. & Ben 2151 821-7638
Leazar, Lower Level; 2512 Clark Ave., 27607
Downs, Judith T., (Alan), Libr. Clk., Circ, Libr 3364 933-9584
1212 Library; 600-D Hibbard Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Downs, Lee, TV Engr., Univ. Stud 3895 682-5300
2324 D. H. Hill; 1225 Junction Rd., Durham 27704
Downs, Dr. Murray S., (Virginia), Assoc. Prov. & Prof., Hist 2194 787-5247
103 Holladay; 2014 Myron Dr., 27607
Downs, Dr. Robert J., (Joy), Dir., Phyt. & Prof., Bot. & Hort. Sci., Phyt 2778, 2779 851-1283
2003 Gardner; 3605 Octavia St., 27606
Downs, Virginia C, (Murray), Asst. Prof., Engl 3863 787-5247
280 Tompkins; 2014 Myron Dr., 27607
Dowtin, Eloise M., Nurse, Health Serv 2564 834-6098
Clark Inf.; 411 Rose Ln., 27610
Dovle, James W., (Pam), Storerm. Mgr., SVM 829-4200 781-1286
4700 Hillsborough St.; 4205 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Doyle, Marv S., (Howard), Libr. Asst., Reserve Rm., Libr 2597 269-6312
1320 Library; Rt. 4, Box 340, Zebulon 27597
Drabick, Dr. Lawrence W.( (Janice), Prof., Soc. & Anth 2702 787-0582
342 1911 Bldg.; 1217 Kimberley Dr., 27609
Drehmel, Claire A., (Dennis), Vis. Lect., For. Lang 3297 467-6642
304 Harrelson; 1131 Sturvidant Dr., Cary 27511
Dressing, Steven A., Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3723 872-8496
622 Downtown Blvd.; 1324-L Steinbeck Dr., 27609
Drew, Chervl L., (James), Vari-Typer, Agri'l. Comm 2791 828-8254
G-5 Ricks; 801 Campanella Ln., 27610
Drewes, Dr. Donald W., (Betty), Prof., Psy 2251 787-3319
625 Poe; 3205 Kenly Ct., 27607
Driggers, Jeane M., (Edward), Counselor, Fin. Aid 2421 467-4281
213 Peele; 1228 Cedar Creek Dr., Cary 27511
Driggers, L. Bynum, (Kay), Ext. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 787-7633
209 Weaver; 2213 Nancv Ann Dr., 27607
Driver, Ava H., (Earnest), Sec, Pers 2135 266-1844
Primrose; Rt. 1, Box 992, Knightdale 27545
Driver, Randy C, Dupl. Equip. Oper., Dupl. Ctr., School of Educ 2231 235-3745
120 Poe; Rt. 1, Box 35 A, Middlesex 27557
DuBay, Dr. Denis, (Connie Fitzgerald), Res. Assoc, Bot 3575 467-9742
3908 Inwood Rd.; 1556 Seabrook Ave., Cary 27511
Dubey, Prabhawatl, Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 832-5492
Dining Hall; 900 W. Morgan St., #3B, 27603
Dublin, Tyson, (Rhoda), Res. Asst., For 2891 833-3501
2012 Biltmore; 813 Grantland Dr., 27610
Dubois, Susan M., Comp. Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3541 848-0936
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 8202 Creedmoor Rd., 27612
DuBose, (MAJ), Harrv M., (Gayle), Adj., Mil. Sci 2428 467-4268
154 Coliseum; 1538 Dirkson Ct., Cary 27511
Duckett, Lucile E., (Harold), Sec, Ani. Sci.
516 Test Farm Rd., Wavnesville 28786 704-456-7520
29 Star Ridge Rd., Canton 28716 704-648-3055
Duckett, Roger N., Whse. Mgr., Phys. Plant 847-4785
Leazar; Rt. 7, Box 177, 27614
Dudlev, Anne A., Lab. Tech., Crop Sci 3216 781-0750
4305 Williams; 6112 Gainsborough Dr., 27612
Dudlev, Kay J., Libr. Asst., Libr 2603 828-1467
1121 Library; 1508 Stovall Dr., 27606
Dugger, Barbara, Sec, Vet. Equine Res. Ctr 692-8773
P. O. Drawer 211, Southern Pines 28387
Duke, Dot P., (Sonnv), Clk.-Tvp., Plant Path 3619 362-9222
1300 Gardner; 5515 Windmill Ln., 27606
Dulanev, Clav M., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2635 782-2068
3319 Williams; P.O. Box 5461, 27650
Duncan, Dr. Harrv E., (Carmela), Spec-In-Charge & Prof., Plant Path. Ext 2711 847-4526
1410 Gardner; 201 Chatterson Dr., 27609
71
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Dunlap, Anne S., (Butch), Admn. Tech., USDA-ARS 2731 828-5390
51 Kilgore; 147 Gilbert Ave., 27603
Dunleaw, William E., (Nola), Elec. Tech., Civil Engr 2331 876-9609
102 Mann; 3544 Carolyn Dr., 27604
Dunn, Bettv Z., (Clyde), Admn. Sec, Fin. & Bus 2146, 2147 772-3082
203 Holladay; 101 Oak Cir., Garner 27529
Dunn. Dr. Joseph C, (Margaret), Prof., Math 2386 467-4934
333 Harrelson; 405 Fairgreen Way, Cary 27511
Dunn, Joyce D., (James), Admn. Sec, Chem 2545 266-1720
108 Dabnev; Rt. 5, Box 180, 27604
Dunn, Sandra C, (Lawrence), Librn 2603 821-4835
1121 Library; 2205 Evers Dr., 27610
Dunn, Ulysses, Jr., Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508 829-1670
137 Carmichael; 2520 Fitzgerald Dr., 27610
Dunphv, Dr. E. James, (Judy), Assoc. Prof., Ext. Crop Sci 3141 851-6333
1238" Williams; 1329 Swallow Dr., 27606
Dunston, Berry, Jr., Bldg. Serv. Supt., Phys. Plant 3323 755-1791
4 Park Shops; 1221 Downing Rd., 27610
Dunston, Stanley M., Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 834-5182
4700 Hillsborough St.; 4117 Holly Springs Rd., 27606
Dunston, Theardis, Asst. Equip. Mgr., Athl 2111 834-1543
Reynolds Coliseum; 113 N. Carver St., 27610
Dupree, Herbert E., Jr., (Deborah), Res. Tech., Ent 2748 934-6622
4317 Gardner; Rt. 1, 207 Cottonwood Dr., Clayton 27520
Dupree, Marlene P., (Chester), Acct. Clk., Phys. Plant 2180 872-5485
209 Morris; Rt. 2, Box 124, 27610
Dupree, Rachel P., (James), Mgr., Parking Serv., Trans 2120 772-5325
100 Reynolds Coliseum; 803 Clifton St., Garner 27529
Dupree, Rennie R., Admn. Off., Res. Admin 2444 832-2467
211 Daniels; 703 N. Kimbrough St., 27608
Dupree, Wanda J., (Steve), Sec, Phys. Plant 2180 934-9316
209 Morris; Rt. 3, Four Oakd 27524
Dupree, W. Wayne, Pressman, Univ. Graphics 2131 872-0412
Sullivan Dr.;' 3925 Haithcock Rd., 27604
Durant, Dr. Jack D., (Judy), Prof. & Asst. Head, Engl 3353 782-9655
131-D Tompkins; 3001 Old Orchard Rd., 27607
Durham, Rev. Hal, Moravian Chaplain, Coop. Campus Min 787-4034 787-4191
3225 Darien Dr., 27607
Dutton, Dr. John C, (Marilyn), Asst. Prof., Ec & Bus 3881 828-5459
207-B Hillsborough Bldg.; 516 N. Bloodworth St., 27604
Dvorak, William S., Dir., CAMCORE Coop., For 3168 469-1932
1022B Biltmore; 304A Cheswick PI., Cary 27511
Dyer, Dr. Carl L„ (Michel), Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442 467-0507
304 Nelson; 1039 Dunsford PI., Cary 27511
E
Eaddv, Dr. Donald W., (Lola), Adj. Assoc. Prof.,
Soil Sci. Agronomic Div., NCDA 733-2655 851-3492
Blue Ridge Rd. Ctr., 27611; 648 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Eaddv, Lola L., (Donald), Sec, Ani. Sci 2771 851-3492
102 Polk; 648 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Eaddv, Wilhemenia, (Freeman), Trans. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2575
100 Harris; 200 E. Barbee St., Zebulon 27597
Eady, Bernace L., Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963 829-0817
Dining Hall; 2411 Bedford Ave., 27607
Eaker, Thomas A., (Monique), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci.
Mt. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher, 28732 704-684-3562
65 Hooper Valley Estates, Fletcher 28732 704-684-5566
Eakin, Brian K., (Maria), Vis. Instr., Ec. & Bus 2617 933-9058
223 1911 Bldg.; 40 Davis Cir., #4. Chapel Hill 27514
72
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Eargle, Fred L., (Glenna), Engr. Ext. Spec, IES 2358 781-4701
258 Page; 2816 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Earlev, Gwen W., (Rick), Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3534 772-9327
3203 Williams; Rt. 1, Box 402-B2, Garner 27529
Earlev, Richard R., (Gwenkie), Dairv Plant Mgr., Food Sci 2760 772-9327
12 Schaub; Rt. 1, Box 402-B2, Garner 27529
Earlv, Mildred, Pavr. Clk., Phvs. Plant 2180 834-4544
204D Morris; 608 Dennis Ave., 27604
Earnhardt, Elizabeth B., (Robert S.), Bkpr., Plant Path 2735 362-4247
2518 Gardner; 7908 Netherlands Dr., 27606
Earp, John B., (Dianne), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 365-6348
70 Kilgore; Rt. 1, Box 398, Wendell 27591
Earp, Julia P., (Gene), Head Teller, Credit Union 2686 828-3054
2802 Hillsborough St.; 1118 N. King Charles Rd., 27610
Earp, Larrv S., Engr., Athl 2108 365-7654
Reynolds Coliseum; Rt. 2, Box 620, Clavton 27520
Easley, Dr. J. Roger, (Mailande), Assoc. Prof., Micro., Path., Parasit., SVM .... 829-4200 362-5664
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 4, Box 390, 27606
Easlev, Dr. James E., Jr., (Wanda), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2885 833-6689
311-A Hillsborough Bldg.; 1015 Brooks Ave., 27607
Easlev, John B., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3854 828-6125
G105-C Tompkins; 2815 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Eason, Gwendolvn, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3962 787-0343
840 Method Rd., Unit 3; 2401 B Wesvill Ct.
Easter, Gretel, (Joseph), Tech. Writer, Comp. Ctr 2517 832-5396
B17D Hillsborough Bldg.; 26011/2 Clark Ave., 27607
Easter, William T., (Marv), Assoc. Dept. Head, Elec. Engr 2336 467-9989
232 Daniels; 226 Lake Dr., Cary 27511
Easterling, W. Don, Men's Swim. Coach, Athl 2101 362-7256
Case Athl. Ctr.; 7925 Netherlands Dr., 27606
Eberhardt, Dr. Allen C, (Marv), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 848-1668
2412 Broughton; 8412 Sleepv Creek Dr., 27612
Ebisuzaki, Dr. Yukiko, Assoc. Prof., Chem 2996 851-6258
814 Dabnev; 3142-B Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
Echandi, Dr. Eddie, (Mildred), Prof., Plant Path 2735 787-6960
2506 Gardner; 4908 North Hills Dr., 27609
Echols, Kenneth L., Supv., Dishroom, Univ. Dining 3090 828-1629
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 1725 Eastern Blvd., 27610
Eckerlin, Dr. Herbert M., (Juliana), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 787-5682
3179-B Broughton; 4313 Azalea Dr., 27612
Edens, Dr. Frank W., (Mary), Assoc. Prof., Poul. Sci 2649 847-4190
Dearstvne Avian Res. Ctr.; 326 North Clift Dr., 27609
Edgerton, Leslie L., (Steve), Clk.-Typ., Bot 2727 833-7804
2214 Gardner; 3815 Greenleaf St., 27606
Edgerton, Linda A., (Kevin), Sec, Merit Awards Prog., Fin. Aid 3671 779-1152
205 Peele; Rt. 1, Hwy. 50, Willow Springs 27592
Edgerton, Stephen C, Mail Clk., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.
Edgerton, Susan K., (Clyde), Lect, Engl 3854 362-5443
102 Tompkins; 205 W. Chatham St., Apex 27502
Edgmon, Dr. Terrv D., Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 851-3301
221 Link Bldg.; 51 16 A Vann St., 27606
Edwards, Billy W., (Linda), Elec. Tech., Phyt 2778, 2779 832-2341
2003 Gardner; 3011 Warren Ave., 27610
Edwards, Clara B., Sec, Bot 3520 851-5070
1509 Varsitv Dr.; 812 Merrie Rd., 27606
Edwards, Ellis C, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3288 755-0729
1318 Williams; 2316 Lawrence Dr., 27603
Edwards, Howard E., Jr., (Phyllis), Litho. Pressman, Agri'l. Comm 2791 365-7467
23 Ricks; Rt. 3, Box 12, Wendell 27591
Edwards, J. Arthur, (Marjorie), Bldg. Svs. Engr., Phys. Plant 2184 556-5991
6 Morris; 419 N. College St., Wake Forest 27587
73
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Edwards, Dr. John A., Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 467-7223
3222 Broughton; 1103 Imperial Rd., Cary 27511
Edwards. Karen H., (Kent), Clk.-Tvp., Fin. & Bus 2985 832-8187
2 Peele; 905 Merwin Rd., 27606
Edwards, Linda B., (Charles D.), Admn. Sec, Crop Sci. Ext 2653 851-4347
2214 Williams; 4812 Smith Dr., 27606
Edwards, Linda W.. < Billy), Wood Processor, Soil Sci 2655 832-2341
2308 Williams; 3011 Warren Ave., 27610
Edwards, Marjorie W., (Joseph), Admn. Sec, Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 787-9133
310 Poe; 451 1-H Edwards Mill Rd., 27612
Edwards, Reese, Radio-TV Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173 851-1712
317 Ricks; 1012 DeBov St., 27606
Edwards. Robert L., (Jane), Engr. Ext. Spec, IES 2358 787-2633
219 Page; 5758 Forest Lawn Ct., 27612
Edwards, Svlvia G., (Harold), Clk.-Tvp., Crop Sci 2867 362-0170
208-A Weed Sci. Ctr./3123 Ligon'St.; Rt. 2, Box 75-G, Apex 27502
Edwards, Tommie D., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 2832 851-5070
3321 Gardner; 812 Merrie Rd., 27606
Eichenberger, Tom E., Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 832-3298
110 Weaver; 3200 Hillsborough St., 27607
Eickhoff, Dr. William D., (Wanda), Ext. Assoc. Prof., Ec & Bus 2256 787-8099
209-B Patterson; 8809 Northview Ct., 27612
Eisen, Dr. Eugene J., Prof., Ani. Sci 2769 787-3698
226 Polk; 308 Northfield Dr., 27609
Eisen, Jackie S., Lect., Engl 3854 787-3698
G131 Tompkins; 308 Northfield Dr., 27609
Eisenback, Dr. Jonathan D., (Marilvn), Res. Assoc, Plant Path 2721 779-1987
2418 Gardner; 112 Burnham Ct., Garner 27529
Ekwall, John A., (Elizabeth), Lect., Furn. Mfg. & Mgmt 3335 782-5279
343 Riddick; 5105 Whitehall PL, 27612
Eldridge, Lee Ann., Lect., Math 2281 833-9310
343 Harrelson; 625-114 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., 27606
Elkan, Dr. Gerald H., Prof., Microb 3945 834-2727
4521 Gardner; 606 Stacv St., 27607
Ellers, William C, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent. Ext 3140 851-6738
1403 Varsity Dr.; 513-2 Tartan Cir., 27606
Ellington, Ann L., (Thad), Acct. Tech., Budg. Off 2175 848-4156
206 Holladay; 6505 Rainbow Ct., 27612
Elliott, Karen Lvnn Herring, (Neal), Sec, IES, Engr 3262 781-1835
259 Page; 2403-F Wesvill Ct., 27607
Elliott, Dr. Robert N., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Hist 2485 832-4108
134 Harrelson; 1007 James PI., 27605
Elliott-Stewart, Regina, Acct. Tech., Fund Acct 2159
1-D Holladav; 1328 Londonderry Cir., 27610
Ellis, Adrienne D., Clk.-Tvp., SVM 3914 494-2797
4700 Hillsborough St.; 440 S. Hillsboro St., Franklinton 27525
Ellis, Dr. Don E., (Helen), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2752 832-2239
3418 Gardner; 324 Shepherd St., 27607
Ellis, Donna F., Acct. Tech., Contr. & Grants 2153 876-5770
Leazar; 4276 Lake Ridge Dr., 27604
Ellis, Nancv G, (Perry), KPO, Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2075 266-1940
Leazar; Rt. 1, Box 58, Knightdale 27545
Ellis, Pamela H, (Doug), Clk.-Typ., SVM 829-4200 467-0767
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1203 Kilmorv Dr., Cary 27511
Ellis, Ronald G., Jr., Ext. Benefits Counselor, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2814 828-3691
114 Ricks; 517 N. East St., Historic Oakwood, 27604
Ellis, Ruth, Mgr., Pavr. & Ben 2151 834-8634
Leazar, Lower Level; 1625 St. Mary's St., 27608
Ellovich, Dr. Risa S., Asst. Prof., Soc & Anth 3114 832-0492
307 1911 Bldg.; 1911 Cameron St., 27605
Ellwood, Dr. Eric L., (Dorothv), Dean, For. Resou 2883 787-2895
2028H Biltmore; 4505 Pitt St., 27609
74
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Elmaghraby, Dr. Salah E., (Amina), Dir. & Prof., Oper. Res 2350 782-0808
322-A Riddick; 124 Perquimans Dr., 27609
El-Shiekh, Dr. Aly H. M., (Sue), Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442 787-0135
303 Nelson; 2225 Lash Ave., 27607
Elson, Judv D., Res. Tech., Bot 3575 834-3919
3908 Inwood Rd., 27603; 1519 Cherokee Dr., 27608
Elston, Patricia S., Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall; 423 Dorothea Dr., 27601
Elv, Dr. John F., (Jovce), Asst. Dean, Undergraduate Prog., Engr 2315 787-6628
Page; 1014 Canterbury Rd., 27607
Elv, Pamela J., Med. Supply Tech., SVM 829-4200 851-4660
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5338 Olive Rd., 27606
Emerson, Jean P., (Lawrence), Mgr., SSS, N. Campus Bookshop 3831 467-1969
Erdahl-Clovd Annex; 1212 Willowbrook Dr., Cary 27511
Emerson, Paul D., (Ernestine), Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3469 787-1885
B-22 Nelson; 4512 Pamlico Dr., 27609
Emerv, Dr. Donald A., (Judith), Prof. & Teach. Coord., Crop Sci 3666 851-4808
2210 Williams; 5100 Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
Emerv, Robert J., Rad. Survey Tech., Rad. Prot 2894
214' Clark
Emigh, Dr. Ted., H., Asst. Prof., Gen. & Stat 2292 848-8384
3536 Gardner; 7325 Old Hundred, 27612
Emorv, Frances M., (Earl), Admn. Sec, Soc. & Anth 3180 787-5519
340 1911 Bldg.; 1208 Duplin Rd., 27607
Emorv, Frank E., (Athalene), Asst. Dir., Urb. Aff 2261 243-6768
223 McKimmon; P.O. Box 4095, Wilson 27893
Engel, Dr. Elliot D., Assoc. Prof., Engl. & Hum. Ext 3451, 3863 851-1993
M-4 Link Bldg. & 285 Tompkins; 3112-D Aileen Dr., 27606
England, Deborah F., Clk.-Steno., USDA-ARS 2731
51 Kilgore
Ennis, Tammy F., Clk.-Recept., SVM 829-4260 934-5580
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3330 Johnson Rd., Clayton 27520
Erickson, Dr. Edward W., (Ann), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2885 828-4572
310-B Hillsborough Bldg.; 221 W. Park Dr., 27605
Ernst, Jean S., (Don), Clk.-Steno., IES
UNC-A, Charles D. Owen Bldg., Asheville 28814 704-258-6640
397 New Leicester Hwy., Asheville 28806 704-253-8587
Ervin, Glenn O., Jr., (Mary Lou), Bldgs. Engr., Phys. Plant 2184 851-6070
14 Morris; 1323 Pineview Dr., 27606
Esbenshade, Dr. Kenneth L., (Carolyn), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2566 851-8202
203 Polk; 1001 Athens Dr., 27606
Esbenshade, Phillip R., (Trudy), Res. Asst., Plant Path 2287 821-7423
2523 Gardner; 605 N. East St., 27604
Esposito, Sam D., (Noreen), Baseball Coach, Athl 2101
Case Athl. Ctr.; 2105 Tyson St., 27612
Estes, Amos A., (Cassie), Farm Supv., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 828-3523
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd.; 3031 Lake Wheeler Rd.
Estes, Dr. Edmund A., (Bonnie), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2605 851-6623
14 Patterson; 313 Merwin Rd., 27606
Etheridge, Michael C, (Michele), Auto. Mgr., NCDHIA Dairy Lab., Ani. Sci 2822 851-6894
110 Leazar; 617-B Safran Ct., 27606
Ethridge, Ann S., Typ., Biomath 2271 787-0507
513 Cox; 1109 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Etzel, Dr. Howard W., (Martha), Assoc. Dean for Res. & Vis. Prof.,
Res. Admin., Elec. Engr 2117 469-2216
208 Daniels; 406 Annandale Dr., Cary 27511
Eubanks, James M., Capt., Public Safetv 2156
103 Field House
Eudv, Lucille P., (Clarence T.), Sec, Nuc Reactor Prog 2321 851-2510
2117 Burlington; 644 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Evans, Corena, (Theodore), Med. Supplv Tech., SVM 829-4200 755-1383
4700 Hillsborough St.; 309 S. Person St., Apt. A, 27610
75
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Evans, Donald H., Const. Est., Campus Plan. & Const 2121 494-7979
Watauga, Lower Level; Box 114, Franklinton 27525
Evans, Jackie F., (Hugh), Sec, For 3168 851-0599
1019 Biltmore; 105 Bavbrook Ct., 27606
Evans, Dr. James B., ( Evelvn ), Prof. & Head, Microb 2391 851-5226
4515 Gardner; 1212H Schaub Dr., 27606
Evans, Jean, Acct. Clk., Admn. Off., Libr 2843 828-9899
1204 Librarv; 1853 Eastern Blvd., 27620
Evans. Linda D., ( Jerrv), Sec, Thompson Thea., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2405 779-4930
Thompson; 609 Maple Ln., 27603
Evans, Martha H., (Jessie), Stock Clk., Phvs. Educ 3508 266-2903
Carmichael; Rt. 12, Box 131, 27610
Evans, Dr. Michael J., (Barbara), Assoc. Prof. & Dir. Undergrad. Prog., Math 2382 782-5554
202 Harrelson; 1001 Collins Dr., 27609
Evans, Nancv K., Sec, Biomath 2271 833-1568
513D Cox; 2472 Wade Ave., 27607
Evans, Rose S., (Jerrv), Budj. Clk., Stat 2529
107 Cox; 1608 Riverview Rd., 27610
Evans, Ruth E., (Ronald), Clk.-Tvp., Clark Inf 2562 834-9803
Clark; 634 Rawls Dr., 27610
Evans, Thomas W., (Huong), Asst. Prof., Phvs. Educ 2487 782-6088
217 Carmichael; 5909 Wintergreen Dr., 27612
Evenson, Alan J., Res. Assoc, Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3716 851-1537
1235 Burlington; 2105-B Gorman St., 27606
Everett, Patricia C, (Donald), Tvp., Rec Resou. Admin 3276
4008 Biltmore; 5425 Portree PI., Apt. 6, 27606
Exlev, Hvlah L., (Louis), Acct. Clk., Acct. Pay 2139 772-5062
1A Holladav; 102 York Ct., Garner 27529
Evcke, Carl O.', (Marv Lou), Dir., Fin. Aid 2421 833-0061
"213 Peele; 212 Groveland Ave., 27605
Fadum, Dr. Ralph E., (Elaine), Dean Emer., Civil Engr 2331 781-5286
408 Mann; 2406-J Wesvill Ct., 27607
Fagan, Dr. Harrv, Jr., Phvsician, Health Serv 2564 782-5681
Clark Inf.; 800 Hardimont Rd., 27609
Fahmv, Dr. Abdel A., Prof., Mat. Engr 3039 782-3347
236 Riddick; 3410 Rock Creek Dr., 27609
Fairbrother, E. L. "Woodv", (Alice), Con. Educ. Spec, Con. Educ 2261 781-2556
147-C McKimmon; 1001 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Fairchild, Dr. Erika S., Assoc. Prof. & Dir., MPA Prog.
Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 787-0418
220 Link Bldg.; 3505 Tennvson PL, 27609
Faircloth, Judv B., (Odell), Acct. Tech., Pavr. & Ben 2151 872-1342
Leazar, Lower Level; 3019 Sherrv Dr., 27604
Faison, Martha S., (Andrew), Bind. Wkr., Univ. Graphics 2131 894-3477
Sullivan Dr.; Rt. 1, Angier 27501
Faison, Odell J., (Doris), Supv., Cent. Stores 3795 553-7275
Sullivan Dr.; 312 O'Hara Dr., Clayton 27520
Fannin, SSG. Tronnia L., AFROTC .' 2417
145 Revnolds Coliseum
Fantz, Dr. Paul R., (Janet), Asst. Prof., Hort. Sci 3189 469-1177
130 Kilgore; 106 Earhart Cir., Cary 27511
Farmer, Bess U., (Pat), Clk.-Tvp., Anf. Sci 2761 779-3176
109 Polk; 806 Creech Rd., Garner 27529
Farmer, Fred S., ( Becky), Res. Analyst, Crop Sci 2661 833-4718
4112 Williams; 2509 Fairview Rd., 27608
Farrell, Clyde M., (Marv), Res. Unit Mgr., Phvt 2778 467-7342
2003 Gardner; 535 Mavnard Rd., Carv 27511
76
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Farrell, Richard H., (Charlene), Bus. Mgr.( Athl 2106 362-7142
103 Reynolds Coliseum; Rt. 6, Box 241, Apex 27502
Farrier, Dr. Maurice H., Prof., Ent 2833 787-1933
4316 Gardner; 4205 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Farrow, Joseph J., Laborer, Cent. Receiving 2211
Sullivan Dr.; 122 N. Bovlan Ave., 27603
Faulkner, Dr. Garv D., (Mia), Assoc. Prof., Math 3261 834-3482
225 Harrelson; 1509 Chester Rd.
Fearn, Dr. Robert M., (Priscilla), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258 851-1256
6-B Patterson; 1202 Kent Rd., 27606
Feaver, Dr. Marianne N., (Paul), Asst. Prof., Zool 3341 851-0699
2711 Bostian; 5200 Ft. Sumter Rd., Apt. 12-C, 27606
Fedkiw, Dr. Peter S., (Sharon), Assoc. Prof., Chem. Engr 3572 781-5772
306 Riddick; 4517 Wenchelsea PL, 27612
Feeny, Dr. Thomas P., Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 832-3140
114 1911 Bldg.; M3B Cameron Ct., 27603
Felder, Dr. Richard M., Prof., Chem. Engr 3571 781-1422
316 Riddick; 2417D Wesvill Ct., 27607
Felton, Marv H., Acct. Tech., Agri. & Life Sci 2716 772-3707
120 Patterson; 702 Nellane Dr., Garner 27529
Fennell, Reginald, Asst. Dir., Admis 2437 834-5868
112 Peele; 3814 Lupton Cir., 27606
Ferguson, Gregory V., (Teri), Agri'l. Res. Tech., For 3168 847-6320
1007 Biltmore; 6440 Wynbrook Way 27612
Ferguson, J. C, (Nancy), Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emer., Biol. & Agri'l. Engr 787-5539
1213 Dixie Tr., 27607
Ferrell, Dr. James K., Prof., Chem. Engr 2458 787-3390
116 Riddick; 4205 Rowan St., 27609
Ferrell, Jennie H., (Todd), Sec, Hort. Sci 3113 872-0277
51 Kilgore; 3228 Pinecrest Dr., 27609
Ferris, Audrey F., Clk. Tvp., Food Sci 2971 828-9644
339 Schaub; 2802 Barmettler St., 27607
Fields, Evelyn D., Clk.-Typ., Chem 2546
208 Dabnev
Fields, John G., Univ. Constr. Mgr., Campus Plan. & Const 2121 828-0779
Watauga, Lower Level; 118 S. Dixie Tr., 27607
Fields, Joy M., Sec, Ent 3391 851-5580
3709 Hillsborough St.; 3109-A Kings Ct., 27606
Fields, R. C, Jr., (Susan), PARS Mgr., Contr. & Grants 2153 266-1703
Leazar, Lower Level; Rt. 5, Box 247D, 27604
Fike, Dr. William T., Prof., Crop Sci 3267 787-1564
4203 Williams; 1112 Gunnison PL, 27609
Fikry, Dr. Mohamed M., (Nadia), Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, IES 2356 781-1135
217 Page; 3527 Horton St., 27607
Finch, Nora Lynn, Asst. Dir., Women's Athl 2880 467-2655
301 Case Athl. Ctr.; 1407 Laughridge Dr., Cary 27511
Fingeret, Dr. Arlene, Asst. Prof., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 782-4696
310 Poe; 5901 Periwinkle Ct., 27609
Finlator, Dr. W. Wallace, (Gretchen), Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475 834-1486
130 1911 Bldg.; 407 N. Bloodworth St., 27604
Finlayson, J. Marc, Prod. -Reporter, UNC Ctr. for Public TV 2853
206 TV Ctr.
Fischer, Thea J., Vet. Med. Librn., SVM 829-4218 782-0913
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1327 Springlawn Ct., 27609
Fish, Joann H, (John), Tech. Tvp., Biochem 2581 787-8077
128G Polk; 5008 Larchmont Dr., 27612
Fisher, Dr. Douglas, (Lois), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2609 851-5730
220H Patterson; 4223 Avent Ferry Rd., Apt. 3, 27606
Fisher, Dr. John S., Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 848-8951
319-E Mann; 12932 Victory Church Rd., 27612
Fisher, M. Luana, Media Tech., Phys. Plant 2181 787-1031
100 Morris; 822 Crawbrook, 27609
77
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Fisher, Mark E., (Michelle Stone), Lect., Ec. & Bus 2885 851-5050
310-D Hillsborough Bldg.; 4351-1 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Fisher, Vanessa D., Clk.-Typ., Crop Sci. Ext 3141
1215 Williams; 814 Coleman St., Apt. C, 27610
Fites, Janet L., (Roger), Clk., Zool 2741 851-1874
3213 Gardner; 4921 Liles Rd., 27606
Fites, Dr. Roger C, (Janet), Prof., Bot 2728 851-1874
4209 Gardner; 4921 Liles Rd., 27606
Fitzgerald, Curtis, (Carolyn), Assoc. Prof., Phil. & Rel. & Asst. Dept. Head.,
Phil.&Rel 2477 781-1123
100 Winston; 2834 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Fladenmuller, Frederic, Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475
126A 1911 Bldg.
Flannery, Patrick J., Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 942-5783
4700 Hillsborough St.; L-4 Royal Park, Carrboro 27510
Flath, Dr. David J., Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3881 851-2546
209-B Hillsborough Bldg.; 1325 Swallow Dr., 27606
Fleisher, Dr. Lloyd N., (Christine), Asst. Prof., SVM 829-4200 847-8031
4700 Hillsborough St.; 440 F Woods of North Bend Dr., 27609
Fleming, Dr. Henry P., (Irene), Prof., Food Sci.-USDA 2979 787-8621
322-A Schaub; 308 Westridge Dr., 27609
Fleming, Pamela E., Supv., Media Ctr 2977 269-5188
2305 Library; 125 E. Judd St., Zebulon 27597
Fletcher, Dr. G. Yates, (Gwen), Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 467-6074
242-F Daniels; 1207 Imperial Rd., Cary 27511
Flory, J. Roland, (Connie), 4-H Spec, 4-H, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 3242 469-2443
208 Ricks; 1412 Mac Duff Ct., Cary 27511
Flovd, Gene G., Dyer & Finisher, Text. Chem 2551 847-1335
22 Clark; Box 274, Falls of Neuse Rd., 27609
Fodor, Dr. Ronald V., (Marilyn), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2212 851-0585
210B Withers; 415 Hailey Dr., 27606
Foegeding, Dr. E. Allen, (Peggy), Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2964 782-5419
236-C Schaub; 2309 Weymouth Ct., 27612
Foegeding, Dr. Peggy M., (Allen), Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2971 782-5419
339-D Schaub; 2309 Weymouth Ct., 27612
Foell, Dr. Nelson A., (Janet), Asst. Prof., Ind. Tech. Educ./Occup. Educ 2234 847-9879
502F Poe; 304 Bav Tree Ln., 27609
Foil, J. E., (Marjorie), Asst. Dir. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2818 787-0716
110 Patterson; 3313 Redbud Ln., 27607
Foley, Edward J., (Alma), Area Admn. Off., USDA-ARS 2731 851-4515
51 Kilgore; 1208 Pineview Dr., 27606
Fonteno, Dr. William C, (Karen), Assoc. Prof., Hort Sci 3133 787-1448
152 Kilgore; 1220 Duplin Rd., 27607
Fonville, Patrice B., Libr. Asst., Monographic Cat 2603 833-7926
1121 Library; 1716 A Gorman St., 27605
Foote, Vincent M., Prof. & Prog. Dir., Prod. Design 2204, 2205, 2206 832-4731
220 Brooks; 302 E. Forest Dr., 27605
Forbes, John J., Libr. Clk., Circ, Libr 3364 832-9233
1212 Library; 6708 Oak Ridge Dr., 27612
Ford, Dr. Richard B., (Katherine), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4239 847-8049
4700 Hillsborough St.; 204 Emervwood Dr., 27609
Fore, Julian M., (Berta), Prof. Emer., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 787-5019
1310 Rand Dr., 27608
Forehand, West L., Lithogr., Univ. Graphics 2131 833-0893
Sullivan Dr.; 2138 Milburnie Rd., 27610
Fornaro, Dr. Robert J., (Patricia), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 848-3205
131-M Daniels; 1113 Shadyside Dr., 27612
Fornes, Dr. Raymond E., (Gerry), Assoc. Dean, Grad. Sch. & Prof.,
Text. Mat. & Mgmt 2873, 3469 362-7536
203 Peele, B-50 Nelson; 1008 Maple Ave., Apex 27502
Forrest, Margie H., (Robert), KPO, Dairy Rec, Proc. Ctr 2075 832-7319
Leazar; 640 Sunnybrook Ln., 27610
78
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Forshee, Penni M., (Jeff), Art.-Illus., Agri'l. Comm 3971 833-0288
2318 D.H. Hill; 614 D Polk St., 27604
Forster, Peggy L., (John), Analyst Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 782-0279
B 21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4516 Oak Park Rd., 27612
Forte, Earlie A., (Minnie), Comp. Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 553-4459
127 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 2, Box 308-A, 27520
Fostel, Gary N., (Jenni), Lect., Comp. Sci 2858 286-2321
242G Daniels; 202 Wilson, Durham 27705
Foster, Paula D., (Dallas), Clk.-Tvp., Ani. Sci 2766 828-0434
245 Polk; 1100 Carlisle St., 27610
Foster, W. Rex, (Andree), Acct., Fund Acct 3953 876-6320
10 Holladay; 3712 Donna Rd., 27604
Foster, William J., (Jane), Res. Tech., Hort. Sci. (USDA) 3132 851-3490
3 Kilgore; 1129-1C Crab Orchard Dr., 27606
Foushee, Frances B., Admn. Asst., Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 787-2241
106 Link Bldg.; 227 Lynwood Ln., 27609
Fouts, Dr. James R., Adj. Prof., Ent 541-3803 929-6101
NIEHS, Res. Triangle Park; 212 Ridge Terr., Chapel Hill 27514
Foutz, Timothy L., Agri'l. Engr., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-4412
149 Weaver; 1408 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Fowler, James R., Res. Engr., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 772-5450
136 Weaver; 15 Merrimac, Apex 27502
Fowler, Robert E., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Ani. Sci 772-6711 772-7977
Rt. 2, Randleigh Farm, Unit 7; Rt. 2, Box E-566
Fox, Dr. Barbara J., Assoc. Prof., Curr. & Inst 3221 967-6378
412-A Poe; 103 Spicewood PL, Chapel Hill 27514
Fox, Rebekah R., Comp. Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 3541 851-2856
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 5321 Barclay Dr., 27606
Francis, Florence I., Counselor, Fin. Aid 2421 834-4504
213 Peele; 1515 Battery Dr., 27610
Franke, Dr. John E., (Deborah), Assoc. Prof., Math 3200 851-4985
224 Harrelson; 801 Merwin Rd., 27606
Franklin, Dr. E. Carlvle, (Cynthia), Prof., For 3566 362-5958
103 Enterprise St.; 602 S. Hughes St., Apex 27502
Franklin, Hilda B., (Eugene K.), Acct. Tech., Found. Acct. & Invest 2110 851-3234
B Holladay; 6401 Wren wood Ave., 27607
Franklin, SFC John H, Jr., (Gwendolyn), Asst. Opns. NCO, Mil. Sci 2428 851-4015
154 Reynolds Coliseum; 1225 Schaub Dr., 27606
Franklin, Dr. William G., Prof. & Head, Speech-Comm 2450 851-0420
204A Winston; 6300 Trinity Cir., 27607
Franks, Edward E., (Cindy), Lab. Mech., Ani. Sci 2673 553-7276
Reprod. Phys. Lab., 1400 Blue Ridge Rd.; 507 Park Dr., Clayton 27520
Franks, Gayle H., (Michael), Supv., Motor Pool 2179
Sullivan Dr.; Rt. 3, Box 329-G, 27603
Fransen, Paul C, Farm Supv., Univ. Res. Unit I 2823 552-3576
4616 Reedy Creek Rd.; Rt. 1, Box 378A, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Fraser, Barbara M., (Bruce), Clk.-Steno., Hort. Sci 3167 851-5900
224 Kilgore; 4604 Hunter's Creek Ln., 27606
Frazier, Billie J., (Mike), Admn. Asst., Ec. & Bus 3273 847-4010
201 Patterson; 3413 Hackney Ct., 27612
Frazier, Cathy Y., (Andy), Acct. Clk., Comp. Ctr 2517 496-5668
109 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 1, Box 312B, Louisburg 27549
Frazier, Mary L., (Bill), Sec, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 556-3382
Leazar; Rt. 2, Box 68, Wake Forest 27587
Frederick, Dr. Douglas J., (Barbie), Assoc. Prof., For 2891 787-5829
2022C Biltmore; 4405 Dewees Ct., 27612
Frederick, Libbv S., (Charles), Sec, Athl 2109 779-2754
Case Athl. Ctr.; 102 Baldwin Cir., Garner 27529
Freedman, Dr. Leon D., (Myrle), Prof., Chem 2863 787-7372
432 Dabney; 2006 Myron Dr., 27607
Freeman, Doris H, Sec, Ec. & Bus 3273 787-8508
204 Patterson; 2611 Fairview Rd., 27608
79
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Freeman, Dr. Harold S.( Assoc. Prof., Text. Chem 2551 847-3297
217 Clark; 478 Sandwood Ct, 27612
Freeman, John F., Jr., (Catherine), Lect., Graphic Comm./Occup. Educ 2234 787-7559
510-L Poe; 405 Latimer Rd., 27609
Freeman, Marilyn D., Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 3541 362-5883
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; Hwv. 55, P.O. Box 285, Apex 27502
Freeman, Terry A., Maint. Mech., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713 553-5198
4616 Reedv Creek Rd.; Rt. 2, Wendell
Friedman, Kenneth J., Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 286-7614
340 Polk; 803 Lancaster, Apt. A, Durham 27701
Friedrich, Denise A., (Al), Libr. Clk., Circ. Libr 3364 787-7413
1214 Library; 1109 Kimberlv Dr., 27609
Friedrich, Elizabeth K., (Chuck), Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-7240
270 Weaver; 2214 Carv-Macedonia Rd., 27606
Frve, Terry E., (Jean), Learn. Resource Spec, Design 2204 467-9118
Il7 Brooks; 918 Pond St., Cary 27511
Fulcher, Graham F., Instru. Mkr., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3469 596-6301
B-35 Nelson; 117 Breedlove Ave., Durham
Fulcher, Reubin R., (Bessie), Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3216 847-5517
4228 Williams; Rt. 7, Box 193, 27609
Fulghum, James R., Bind. Equip. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr.; 3121 Anthony Dr., 27603
Fuller, Dr. Frederick J., (Susan), Asst. Prof., SVM 829-4279 848-8851
4700 Hillsborough St.; 7420 Valley Run Dr., 27609
Fuller, Dr. Hugh, (Linda P.), Dir., Acad. Skills Prog 3592 787-3667
300-D Poe; 713 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Fuller, Linda P., (Hugh), Gen. Serv. Librn., Libr 3364 787-3667
1209 Library; 713 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Fuller, Maylori W., Maint. Mech., Laun 2122 556-5704
Laundry; 901 S. Wingate St., Wake Forest
Fulp, Carl D., Dir., Eng., Phys. Plant 2181 787-6272
9 Morris; 906 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Fulp, Judy K., (Carl), Data Proc. Asst., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2814 787-6272
114 Ricks; 906 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Fulp, Dr. Ronald O., (Brenda), Prof., Math 2370 847-4061
322 Harrelson; 321 Millbrook Rd., 27609
Fulp, William L., (Marva), Mat. Aide, Min. Res. Lab 704/258-6155 704/252-4888
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801; 500 Westwood PL, Asheville 28806
Fulton, John H., (Charlotte), Svs. Analyst, Comp. Ctr 2517 467-1380
B17-H Hillsborough Bldg.; 1328 W/Durham Rd., Cary 27511
Funderburg, Margaret I., (John), Sec, Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 781-1130
235 Daniels; 1304 Currituck Dr., 27609
Funkhouser, Dr. Edward T., Asst. Prof., Speech-Comm 3303 834-0219
2316 Library; 405-C Clover Ln., 27604
Gabriel, Henderson B., Jr., (Barbara), OSH/Consult.,
Public Safety/Life Safetv Serv 2568 782-7643
105-A Field House; 2815 Kittrell Dr., 27608
Gaddy, Janice J., (A!), Typ., Stat 2531 755-1174
612 Cox; 4201 Willow Oak Rd., 27604
Gage, Stephanie S., Libr. Clk., Periodicals Serv. Ctr., Libr 3136 833-6778
G-114 Library; 2409 Trinity Farms Rd., 27607
Gaines, Robert G., (Margaret), Instru. Shop Supv., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 476-8619
130 Weaver; 1115 Imperial Rd., Cary
Gallant, Dr. A. Ronald, (Marcia), Prof., Stat 2531 782-4767
612-B Cox; 3616 Lubbock Dr., 27612
Galler, Dr. William S., (Etta Joan), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-7756
414 Mann; 2101 Nancv Ann Dr., 27607
80
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Garber, Dr. Simon K., (Diane), Ext. Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 2670 469-1337
237 1911 Bldg.; 603 Black Shoals Dr., Cary 27511
Garcia, Dr. Bert H., Jr., (Mary), Prof. & Asst. Head for Undergrad. Aff.,
Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 832-7668
3221 Broughton; 807 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Gardner, Charles R., (Jennie), Prod. Spec, Text. Ext. & Con. Educ 3761 833-5979
223 Nelson; 1417 Gorman St., 27606
Gardner, Dr. Randolph G., (Ruthie), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci.
Mt. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher 28732 704-684-3562
Rt. 2, Box 202C, Horse Shoe 28732 704-891-3405
Gardner, Dr. Robin P., (Linda G.), Prof., Nuc. Engr 3378 847-0325
2110 Burlington; 805 Ivanhoe Dr., 27609
Gardner, Thomas E., Jr., Athl 3956 834-6539
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 2717 Western Blvd., 151 College Inn, 27606
Gardner, Vicky S., (Harry), Sec, Phys. Plant 2181 772-4453
109 Morris; 2924 Crestline, 27603
Gardner, William E., (Libby), Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 851-3046
3028B Biltmore; 808 Merrie Rd., 27606
Garlich, Dr. Jim D., (Doris), Assoc. Prof., Poul. Sci 2628 467-9376
22 Scott; 1100 Medlin Dr., Cary 27511
Garmon, William M., (Martha), Prof., Dist. Ext. Prog. Ldr. 4-H,
4-H & Youth Dev 3242 467-9902
202 Ricks; 910 Ralph Dr., Cary 27511
Garner, Donna T., (Sanford), Libr. Tech. Asst., Libr 3584 834-8546
G-116 Library; 715 N. Kimbrough St., 27608
Garner, Evelyn G., Clk. Typ., Food Sci 2956 834-4590
129 Schaub; 2207 Gilliam Ln., 27610
Garoutte, Dr. Dennis E., (Genevieve), Asst. Prof., Math 3100 362-7162
318 Harrelson; 8208 Netherlands Dr., Rt. 4, 27606
Garren, Dr. Nathan M., (Rebecca), Asst. Prof., Ec & Bus 2256 851-4376
209-A Patterson; 1101 Bayfield Dr., 27606
Garris, Phyllis J., (Lee Vester) 851-8896
4816A Bluebird Ct., 27606
Garrison, Cynthia E., Libr. Clk., Circ, Libr 3364 787-6119
1212 Library; 3407 Churchill Rd., 27607
Garson, Dr. G. David, (Cynthia), Asst. Dean, Plan. & Mgmt. & Prof., Pol. Sci. &
Pub. Admin., Hum. & Soc. Sci., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2467, 2481 467-5402
M-6 Link Bldg.; 1204 Balmoral Dr., Cary 27511
Gartrell, George A., (Carol), Tech., Poul. Sci 2621 821-7633
114 Scott; 2709 Glascock St., 27610
Garver, Ruth H., (Larrv), Data Entry Oper., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459 779-3847
12 Peele; 102 Claymore Dr., Garner 27529
Gaskins, H. Rex, (Rebecca), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2766 787-9289
243 Polk; 1411 Duplin Rd., 27607
Gaskins, Sarah C, (Robert), Sec, Fin. Aid 2421 847-4516
213 Peele; 11604 Black Horse Run Rd., 27612
Gates, Becky B., Asst. Ed., JVST, Microelect. Ctr. of NC 541-7477
Res. Tri. Park 27709
Gates, Dr. Rosalie P., (Jack), CRC Dir., Coop. Ral. Coll 833-6461 599-6371
Box X120, Meredith Coll.; 230 Crestwood Dr., Roxboro 27573
Gay, Billy M., (Landis), Sr. Res. Assoc, Mat. Engr. Lab., Mat. Engr 2347 781-1753
1 Riddick Annex; 205 Walden PL, 27609
Gay, Randy W., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 2740 362-4929
Univ. Res. Farm #2; Rt. 5, Box 188, Apex 27502
Gay, Robert W., Jr., (Brenda), Bus. Off., Agri'l. & Life Sci 2710 851-5395
120 Patterson; 1226 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Gehrm, John A. II, (Wendy), Asst. Dir., Found., Found. & Dev 3700 847-7689
20 Enterprise St.; 11313 Derby Ln., 27612
Gehweiler, Kathryn A., Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 3849 832-8812
Reprod. Phys. Lab., 1400 Blue Ridge Rd.; 112 N. East St., 27601
Geiger, Rollie G., Head Cross Countrv Coach, Athl 3455 851-8403
Reynolds Coliseum; Johnson Mews, 4319 Avent Ferry Rd., Apt. 3, 27606
81
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
George, Dr. James D., (Helen), Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 851-2506
113 Ricks; 1604 Franklin Rd., 27606
George, T. Waller, ( Gloria), Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3481 782-2550
B-5E Nelson; 5005 Rampart. 27609
Gerald, Preston, Jr., (Vivian), Tech., Plant Path 2721 828-9894
2405 Gardner; 2211 Biltmore Ct., 27610
Gerig, Dr. Thomas ML (Vicki), Prof. & Grad. Admin., Stat 2528 782-5202
111 Cox; 1221 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Gerler, Dr. Edwin R., (Diane), Assoc. Prof., Counselor Educ 2244 848-3435
520-D Poe; 6413 Dresden Ln., 27612
Gerstel, Dr. Dan U., (Eva), WNR Prof. Emer., Crop Sci. & Gen 2704 787-5012
1215 Williams; 1314 Crabapple Ln., 27607
Gerstner, Dr. Eitan. Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3951
205-B Patterson; 1208 Loblollv 27609
Getzen, Dr. Forrest W., (Evangeline), Prof., Chem 3154 782-5101
635 Dabnev; 2009 Banbury Rd., 27608
Gholson, Andrew W., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 821-3092
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd.; 411 Dorothea Dr., 27601
Giesbrecht, Dr. Francis G., (Margaret), Prof., Stat 2535 467-6669
604-G Cox; 309 Rustic Ridge Rd., Carv 27511
Gilbert, Dr. John H., (Susan), Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head, Pol. Sci. &
Pub. Admin 2481 828-5163
217 Link Bldg.; 311 Forest Rd., 27605
Gilbert, Dr. Richard D., Prof., Text. Chem 2551
218-B Clark
Gilbert, Dr. William B., Prof., Crop Sci 2657 787-6888
1119 Williams; 2001 Hillock Dr., 27612
Gilbert, Youela D., Clk.-Tvp., Soc. & Anth 3114
313 1911 Bldg.; P.O. Box 25693, 27611
Gildersleeve, Dr. Richard P., Researcher, Poul. Sci 755-4185 861-6009
Univ. Res. Farm #2; 1137-2D Crab Orchard Dr., 27606
Giles, Barbara E., (Bruce), Sec, Soil Sci 3285
1225 Williams; 804 Castalia Dr., Carv 27511
Giles, Chervl G., Lab. Tech., Bot 2225
1229 Gardner
Giles, George W., (Carvl), Prof. Emer., Biol. & Agri'l. Engr 782-7638
2600 Wade Ave., 27608
Gill, Teressa, Clk. Tvp., Budg 2175
206 Holladav
Gilliam, Dr. Henrv C, Jr., (Anne), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258 467-8009
18-A Patterson; 1227 Kingston Ridge Rd., Carv 27511
Gilliam, Dr. J. Wendell, (Shirley), Prof., Soil Sci 2636 851-0364
3234 Williams; 1129 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Gilligan, Dr. John. G., (Barbara), Assoc. Prof., Nuc. Engr 3292
2112 Burlington
Gilmartin, Dr. David P., Asst. Prof., Hist 2483
128 Harrelson
Gilmore, Robert C, (Jo), Assoc. Prof., Wood & Paper Sci : 2881 851-4088
Hodges Lab.; 5031 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Gilreath, W. Frank, (Carolyn), Tech., Crop Sci 2734 847-5979
3127 Ligon St.; 8500 Six Forks Rd., 27609
Gilroy, Dr. Beverly A., Assoc. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200 876-1984
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1502 Edgeside Ct., 27609
Ginnis, Robert V., Hazd. Waste Spec, Public Safety/Life Safety Serv 2568 469-3617
105-A Field House; 834 W. Chatham St., Carv*27511
Girgis, Dr. Adlv A., (Elham), Vis. Asst. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 872-8238
417 Daniels; 5002 Casa Del Rev, 27604
Gitlin, Lewis M., Prod.-Reporter, UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853
206 TV Ctr.
Glander, Molly H., (Ken), Counselor, Counseling Ctr 2424 688-0451
200 Harris; 1223 Vickers Ave., Durham 27707
82
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Glass, Dr. J. Conrad, Jr., (Gaynelle), Assoc. Prof., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 876-4758
310 Poe; 3208 Huntleigh Dr., 27604
Glazener, Dr. Edward W., (Margaret), Assoc. Dean & Dir. Acad. Aff.-SALS 2614 787-4478
115 Patterson; 3424 Lewis Farm Rd., 27607
Glenn, Brvce E., Orderly, Clark Inf 2564 829-1102
Clark; 2505 Glascock St., 27610
Glenn, Jovce M., Pers. Asst., Pers 2135 834-7663
Primrose; 3070-B Woods PI., 27607
Glisson, Dr. Til H., (Robin), Assoc. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 782-3726
433 Daniels; 2100 Yorkgate Dr., 27612
Glover, Charles K., (Natalie), Instru. Mkr., Mat. Engr 2377 787-6379
30 Riddick; 1710 Banbury Rd., 27608
Glover, Derald T., (Marguerite), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Plath 2721 467-0483
2411 Gardner; 1016 Plantation Dr., Cary 27511
Glover, John W., (JoAnn), Ext. Assoc. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 787-6904
213 Weaver; 3008 Churchill Rd., 27607
Glover, Joyce A., Clk., Dairv Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 772-6570
Leazar; Rt. 2, Box 57A, Garner 27529
Glover, Keith V., (Newton), Sec, Publ., Agri'l. Comm 3173 237-8493
318 Ricks; Rt. 1, Box 711, Wilson 27893
Glover, Ophelia E., (Sam), Acct. Clk., Con. Educ 2177 467-9347
204 McKimmon; 1202 Collington Dr., Cary 27511
Glowik, John Michael, Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2634 469-8181
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 102 Concannon Ct., Cary 27511
Goble, Lisa J., Teller, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St.
Goddard, Carolyn S., Comp. Programmer, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 552-9553
Leazar; 35 Ashley Ln., Fuquay 27526
Godfrey, Debora R., (John), Dupl. Oper., Reg. & Rec 2572 851-3815
114 Harris; 5720-D S. Valley Ct., 27606
Goetze, Dr. Alfred J., (Laurie), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 832-5861
400-A Daniels; 615 Stacy St., 27607
Goetze, Pamela R., (David), Libr. Asst., Monographic Cat 2603 469-3721
Librarv; 225 Thomas St., Cary 27511
Gojdics, David J., (Ginger), Dir., Oper., Phvs. Plant 2181 848-1433
109 Morris; 1801 Lake Park Dr., 27612'
Gold, Dr. Harvey J., (Shirley), Prof., Stat., Dir., Biomath. Prog 2271 787-5391
513F Cox; 1209 Mindees Ct., 27609
Goldfinger, Dr. George, (Herta), Prof. Emer., Text. Chem 3231 781-1264
2870 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Goldstein, Dr. Irving S., (Helen), Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 3181 467-6836
1022-H Biltmore; 209 Glasgow Rd., Cary 27511
Gonzalez, Dr. Alan A., Prof. & Head, For. Lang 3343 851-6203
122 1911 Bldg.; 604 Fox Chase Ct., 27606
Gonzalez, Dr. Gabriel, (Carol Ann), Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 851-4567
111 1911 Bldg.; 3209 Warwick Dr., 27606
Goode, Dr. Lemuel, (Lucv), Prof., Ani. Sci 2763 787-4561
220-B Polk; 3336 Thomas Rd., 27607
Gooding, Dr. Guy V., Jr., (Jan), Prof., Plant Path 2735 828-6420
2610 Gardner; 1825 Bellwood Dr., 27605
Goodman, Dr. Major M., (Sheila), Prof., Crop.Sci 2704 828-4709
1236 Williams; 2309 Blacklan Cir., 27610
Goodson, M. Elaine, (Charles H), Fam. Nurse Pract, Health Serv 2564 787-5287
Clark Inf.; 6405 Dixon Dr., 27609
Goodwin, Mary V., Clk.-Typ., Ind. Engr 2363 781-2524
331-A Riddick; 4409 Old Colony Rd., 27612
Goodwin, Tina, Shift Supv., NCDHIA Dairy Lab., Ani. Sci 2822 362-9513
110 Leazar; Rt. 3, Box 300H, Apex 27502
Gool, Suzanne T., (Bart), Sec, Engr 2315 362-7173
Page; 1603 Dunblane Ct., Cary 27511
Gordon, Febbie C, (Levern), Data Entry Oper., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459 851-5138
12 Peele; 4900 Dana Dr., 11-D 27606
Gordon, Gary D., (Lauretta), Lect., Engl 3854 781-9795
G-103-A Tompkins; 4006 Twickenham Ct., Apt. 201, 27612
83
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Gordon, Thomas F., (Dorothy), Lect., Math 3304 787-6806
229 Harrelson; 813 Burke St., 27609
Gosper, Joan M., Home Ec. Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173
314 Ricks; 3947 Marcom St., 27606
Gouge, Marilyn T., Sec, Ent 3579 772-9308
Research Annex; 202-E Bvrum St., Cary 27511
Gouge, Wilev L., Jr., (Margaret), Dir., Cone. & Vend., SSS 2123 467-2375
119 Reynolds Coliseum; 1014 Sturdivant Dr., Cary 27511
Gould, Df. Christopher R., (Odile M.), Prof., Physics 2515 493-1194
410-D Cox; 41 Green Mill Ln., Durham 27707
Gould, Dr. Fred, ( Adrianne), Asst. Prof., Ent 2638 834-0537
Unit 1, 840 Method Rd.; 1004 Brooks Ave., 27607
Gower, Lawrence W., Laun. Mgr., Laun 2122 848-8089
Laundry; 11109 Crestmont Dr., 27612
Gower, Pamela V., (Charles), Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 2128 821-7008
Shuttle Inn Snack Bar; 419 Dorothea Dr., 27601
Gracie, Dr. Larry W., (Georgie), Dir., Stu. Dev 2441 469-1848
212 Harris; 131 Sycamore Dr., Cary 27511
Grady, Dr. Perry L., (Pat), Assoc. Dean & Dir., Text. Ext., & Assoc. Prof.,
Text. Mat. & Mgmt., Text Mat. & Mgmt 3059 851-7497
107 Nelson; 1210 Chanev Rd., 27606
Grady, Stanlev M., (BettvK Reac. Oper./Main. Spec, Nuc Reactor Prog 2322 772-5379
2123 Burlington; Rt. 1, Box 402, Garner 27529
Graeber, John B., Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3309 782-4614
1304 Williams; P.O. Box 10281, 27605
Gragg, Dr. William L., (Dorothy), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ. . 3591
310 Poe; 102 Hov Ct., Cary 27511
Graham, Larry F., Ext. Spec", Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 832-8653
210 Weaver; 1207 Willow St., 27604
Grainger, Dr. John J., (Barbara), Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 787-8915
400-B Daniels; 5004 Hermitage Dr., 27612
Grand, Dr. Larry F., (Harriet), Prof., Plant Path. & For 2711 787-6152
1419 Gardner; 3600 Morningside Dr., 27607
Grandage, Dr. Arnold H. E., (Dorothy), Prof. Emer., Stat 2584 851-4293
509 Cox; 1501 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Grant, Dr. Dwight M., (Mary), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2472 929-3303
306-D Hillsborough Bldg.; 205 W. University Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Grant, Dr. William C, (Harriett), Assoc. Prof., Zool 2402 467-3503
1627-A Gardner; 1427 Laughridge Dr., Cary 27511
Gratzl, Dr. Josef S., Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 467-6489
3108 Robertson Wing, Biltmore; 512 Carriage Ln., Cary 27511
Graves, Charles F., Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508 758-0924
137 Carmichael; A-19 Washington Terr., 27610
Graves, Cranor F., (Rita), Counselor, Counseling Ctr 2423 828-2268
200 Harris; 1109 E. Morgan St., 27610
Graves, Melissa L., Resid. Dir., Resid. Life 3406 2910
Sullivan; Sullivan Apt., 27650
Gray, Dr. Denis O., (Jenifer Maryak), Asst. Prof., Psy 2251 848-8387
754 Poe; 6413 Secret Dr., 27612
Gray, Jeri, (Mike), Ed., Alumni Rel 3375 469-0804
Alumni; 1225 Kilmory Dr., Cary 27511
Gray, Luisa C, (George E.), Supv. Gifts & Exch., Acqs., Libvr 3188 772-3348
3110D Library; 905 Forest Dr., Garner 27529
Gray, Mary E., Clk., Ec & Bus 3273
201-C Patterson; 3208 Ruffin St., 27609
Gray, Tommy N., (Carolyn), Agri'l. Res. Tech., USDA, Plant Path 3962 772-4232
Unit 3, 840 Method Rd.; 3100 Manor Ridge Dr., 27603
Gray, William M., (Jeri), News Ed./TV, Agrfl. Comm 3173 469-0804
314 Ricks; 1225 Kilmory Dr., Cary 27511
Greathouse, Frank L., Art.-Illus., Agri'l. Comm 3173 596-0193
313 Ricks; Box 373BB, Rt. 4, Durham 27703
Green, Ann T., Data Proc Coord., Hort. Sci 3166 772-2461
227-A Kilgore; 219 Main St., Garner 27529
84
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Green, Dr. James T., (Peggy), Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci. Ext 3142 362-9499
1209 Williams; 1305 Boxwood, Apex 27502
Green, Jan D., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3534
3115 Williams; 1435 Sedwick Rd., Durham 27713
Green, John W., Dir., Bus. & Fin., SVM 829-4214 781-0055
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2400C Landmark Dr., 27606
Green, Joseph L„ Clk., Cent. Stores 2211 829-9612
Sullivan Dr., 617 Grantland Dr., 27610
Green, Marianne, Vis. Lee, For. Lang 2475
126A 1911 Bldg.; 510 Phelps Ave., 27607
Green, Marie A., (James), Admn. Asst, SVM 829-4291
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1408 Beverly Dr., 27610
Green, Sheri A., Const. & Renovation Tech., Campus Plan. & Const 2121 787-9764
Watauga, Lower Level; 744 Currituck Dr., 27609
Greene, Ann W., (David), Sec, Phys. Plant 2181 859-0904
9 Morris; 6820 Rebecca Cir., 27606
Greene, Dora L., Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122 821-7913
Laundrv; 105 N. Pettigrew St.
Greene, Frances V., (Bert), Sales Clk., SSS 2161 872-2643
SSS; 3412 Dogwood Dr., 27604
Greene, Marv E 851-9091
613 Dylan' Ct., 27606
Greenlaw, Kave H., (Ralph), Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2484 781-3306
126A 1911 Bldg.; 1310 Mayfair Rd., 27608
Greenlaw, Dr. Ralph W., (Kave), Prof. Emer., Hist 2484 781-3306
1310 Mavfair Rd., 27608
Greer, Henry, Rev., Stu. Dev., Coop. Campus Min 834-1875 469-2932
2702 Hillsborough St., P.O. Box 5608, 27650; 1309 Rothes Rd., Cary 27511
Gregory, Anne Y., (Michael), Lect., Engl 3854 851-3443
102 Tompkins; 813 Merwin Rd., 27606
Gregory, E. Michael, (Anne), Lab. Supv., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2348 851-3443
3150 Burlington; 813 Merwin Rd., 27606
Gregory, J. Haves, (Joyce), Sr. Ext. Area Lvstk. Spec, Ani. Sci 651-7336 667-5769
Wilkes Co. Office Bldg., Wilkesboro 28697;
1433 Westwood Ln., Wilkesboro 28697
Gregory, Dr. Jimmy D., (Janice), Assoc. Prof., For 2891 782-9449
3019 Biltmore; 4010 Spruce Dr., 27612
Gregory, Dr. Max E., (Ellen), Ext. Prof., Food Sci 2956 787-2101
129-H Food Sci.; 4133 White Pine Dr., 27612
Gregory, Robert B., (Carol), Sect. Head, Visual Comm., Agri'l. Comm 3173 834-4275
313 Ricks; 2530 Med way Dr., 27608
Grennes, Thomas J., (Janet), Assoc. Prof., Ec & Bus 2609 828-7067
220-E Patterson; 2706 Rosedale Ave., 27607
Grice, Joyce A., Clk.-Tvp., Civil Engr 2331 828-5329
208 Mann; 3911 Greenleaf St., 27606
Grice, Marv J., Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 851-1730
4700 Hillsborough St.; 6205 Arrington Rd., 27607
Grice, Susan, Clk.-Recept., Phys. Educ 2488 833-6221
200 Carmichael; 3209 H Calumet Dr., 27610
Griego, Martha R., (Mario), Acct. Clk., Athl 2493 851-0732
120 Reynolds Coliseum; 433 Westcliffe Ct., 27606
Griffin, Aline L., (J. R.), Acct. Clk., Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2632 266-9941
Leazar; Rt. 2, Box 389, Knightdale 27545
Griffin, Ann M., (John), Clk.-Typ., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 552-9539
120 Weaver; Rt. 1, Box 285-D, Holly Springs 27540
Griffin, Gary R„ (Diane), Oper. Mgr., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 851-3639
Leazar; 3509 Timberwood Ct., 27606
Griffin, Harriette, (Phil), Lect., Ec. & Bus 2472 832-1400
306-E Hillsborough Bldg.; 2607 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Griffin, Peggy W., Clk.-Tvp., Reg. & Rec 2572 779-4436
100 Harris; 1113 Flanders St., Garner 27529
Griffith, L. Ann, Libr. Tech. Asst., Periodicals Serv. Ctr 3136
G-114 Library
85
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Griffith, Rebecca S., Prop. Custodian, Stud. Aff 2427 779-0211
145 Reynolds Coliseum; 2213 Regina Dr., 27603
Griffith, Dr. Wavland C, Prof., Dir., Engr. Design 3224 828-3160
2405 Broughton; 809 Rosemont Ave., 27607
Grimes, Anita R., Media Coord., IES 2356 828-1319
218 Page; 121-A Hudson St., 27608
Grimes, Mark H., Lect., Engl 3870 828-1319
232 Tompkins; 121-A Hudson St., 27608
Grimwood, Dr. J. Michael, (Linda Wootton), Asst. Prof., Engl 3870 851-0764
250 Tompkins; 346 Wilmot St., 27606
Grissom, Greg, Engr., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853
TV Ctr.
Grissom, Dr. Raymond E., Jr., (Lorraine), Res. Assoc, Ent 2276 872-6090
1530 Gardner; 3412 Skycrest Dr., 27604
Groff, Dr. Judv M., (Donald), Ext. Asst. Prof., 4-H Ext 3242 787-9725
205 Ricks; 6404 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Grosch, Dr. Daniel S., (Edie), Prof., Gen 2292 787-5219
3519 Gardner; 1222 Duplin Rd., 27607
Gross, Dr. H. Douglass, ( Jeannette), Prof., Crop Sci 3309 782-2468
1304 Williams; 3417 Horton St., 27607
Gross, Larry M., (Kit), Soccer Coach, Athl 3476 851-7624
Case Athl. Ctr.; 801 Nuttree PI., 27606
Grossfeld, Dr. Robert M., (Margaret), Asst. Prof., Zool 3018 851-1720
1620 Gardner; 1709 Belemeade St., 27607
Grubb, Barbara R., (Stephen), Res. Assoc. SVM 829-4200 732-6847
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 2, Box 82-B, Hillsborough 27278
Guerrant, Sue M., (Bill Lord), Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3281 496-2341
840 Method Rd., Unit 3; Rt. 2, Box 15, Louisburg 27549
Guess, Estelle N., Acct. Clk., Agri'l. Res. Admin 3159 851-6792
120 Patterson; 616 Appleton Dr., 27606
Guess, Dr. Frank M., Asst. Prof., Stat 2535 787-1809
604-D Cox; 615 Currtituck Dr., 27609
Gueth, C. Moreland, III, Res. Tech., Ext. For. Resou 3386 772-4878
3028 Biltmore; 1521 Beizhler Rd., Garner 27529
Guin, Vickie C, (Larry), Mech. Art., Univ. Graphics 2131 772-9047
Sullivan Dr.; 2027 Simpkins Rd., 27603
Guinnup, Dr., David E., (Jean), Asst. Prof., Chem. Engr 2329 851-2401
221 Riddick; 505 Merrie Rd., 27606
Guion, Dr. Thomas H., Assoc. Prof., Text. Chem 2551 851-8766
212 Clark; 708-D Smithdale Dr., 27606
Gunter, Dorothy M., Membership Rec, Wolfpack Club 2112 787-3164
College Inn; 511 N. Glen Dr., 27609
Gupta, Dr. Ajaya K., (Purnima), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 847-8098
326 Mann; 808 Ivanhoe Dr., 27609
Gupta, Dr. Bhupender S., (Vasudha), Prof. & Grad. Administrator,
Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3481 782-2633
B-2A Nelson; 5005 Lakemont Dr., 27609
Gurgis, Ramzy Y., (Samira), Agronomist, Crop Sci 693-5151 787-6978
Rt. 2, Box 16G, Oxford 27565; 5616 Ashton Dr., 27612
Gurley, Dr. Edward D., (Millicent), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-8877
312 Mann; 4732 Radcliff Rd., 27609
Guth, Jan M., (David), Acct. Clk., Univ. Dining 3090 779-2799
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 1319 Kelly Rd., Garner 27529
Guthrie, Dr. Frank E., (Bee), Prof., Ent 2276 834-7267
1523 Gardner; 823 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Gutzwiller, Doris D., (Ray), Clk.-Steno., Agri'l. Comm 2791 872-5889
G-3 Ricks; 3217 New Hope Rd., 27604
Guy, William W., Dir., Housing 3047 781-0449
204 Harris; 6220-B Dixon Dr., 27604
Guzzo, Robert, Wrestling Coach, Athl 3548 851-4602
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 2022 Gorman St., 27606
Gwyer, Betty L., (Chester V.), Sec, Stu. Aff 2962 779-2340
205 Peele; 4913 Cindy Dr., 27603
86
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Gwyn, Robert G.( (Inez), Asst. Prof., Phvs. Educ 2487 362-7897
239 Carmichael; 410 Cooke St., Apex 27502
Gvvvnn, Dr. G. Richard, (Peggy), Res. Agro., Crop Sci 693-5151 693-5339
fob. Res. Lab., Rt. 2, Box 16G, Oxford 27565;
Rt. 1, Box 66C, Oxford 27565
Gwynne, Genevieve M., (Dr. Steve Jaronski), Asst. Ed., Sec, Ec. & Bus 3881 851-7074
209 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4128 The Oaks Dr., 27606
H
Haase, Dr. David G., (Jennifer), Assoc. Prof., Physics 2512 851-3113
406-A Cox; 1324 Swallow Dr., 27606
Haddock, William H., (Cathy), Engr. Res. Assoc, For 2891 833-3305
3026-A Biltmore; 2634 Kilgore Ave., 27607
Hader, Dr. Robert J., (Dorothy), Prof. Emer., Stat 2584 782-1898
509 Cox; 3313 Cheswick Dr., 27609
Hafley, Dr. William L., Prof., For 2891 851-7317
3024-D Biltmore; 5207 Melbourne Rd., 27606
Hagan, Rebecca W., (John), Interv., Pers. Serv 2135 851-0906
Primrose; 5129 Lundy Dr., 27606
Hager, Elizabeth J., (David Danehower), Med. Tech., SVM 829-4200 779-0393
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 6, Box 127, Apex 27502
Hager, Scott, Head Resid., Resid. Life 2925 2906
Alexander; Alexander Apt., 27650
Hagins, Peggy A., Data Entry Oper., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459 782-1354
12 Peele; 6144 St. Giles St., 27612
Hagler, Dr. Winston M., (Susan), Asst. Prof., Mycotoxin Lab., Poul. Sci 2729 876-7702
201-A Mvcotoxin Lab.; 3804 Chesnee Ct., 27604
Hain, Dr. Fred P., (Dianne), Assoc. Prof., Ent 3804 851-1185
For. Ent. Lab., Faucette Dr.; 1400 Swallow Dr., 27606
Haines M. Elizabeth, Res. Tech., For 3596 833-5087
For. Res. Annex Lab.; 21 Daisy St., 27607
Hajjar, Lisa M., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3288 834-3156
1114 Williams; 127 Hawthorne Rd., 27605
Hale, Dr. Francis J., (Mary Alice), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 781-6672
4222 Broughton; 2853 Rue de Sans Famille Rd., 27606
Hale, Grace J., Admn. Sec, Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2707 787-0628
120 Ricks; 5617 Deblyn Ave., 27612
Hale, CPT. Stephen M., (Jewel Ann), Instr. AFROTC 2417
145 Revnolds Coliseum
Hale, Susan A., Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 821-3433
21 Polk; 125 Brooks Ave., Apt. C, 27607
Hall, Barbara L., (John), Acct. Clk., SVM 829-4200 787-7209
4700 Hillsborough St.; 7317-C Leesville Rd., 27612
Hall, Carolyn J., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 828-4058
Dining Hall; 3090 Wood PI. #C, 27607
Hall, Cynthia R., Supv., Photocopy Serv., Libr 2343 834-9949
1222 Library; 2808 Fowler Ave., 27607
Hall, Dora H., Clk.-Typ., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 787-8780
214 Withers; 3313 Mesa Ct., 27607
Hall, Endia B., (Bernard), Place. Counselor, Career Plan. & Place 2396
28 Dabney; 2413-H Wesvill Ct., 27607
Hall, Dr. George L., (Dora), Prof., Physics 2524 787-8780
104 Bureau of Mines; 3313 Mesa Ct., 27607
Hall, Dr. Julia C, Asst. Prof., Curr. & Inst 3221 851-8750
402-D Poe; 3013-1 Dorner Cir., 27606
Hall, Lindberg, Hskp. Asst., SSS 2161 833-4025
SSS; 304 S. State St., 27601
Hall, Plummer T., Jr., Equip. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131 828-080^
Sullivan Dr.; 2122 Dandridge Dr., 27610
87
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Hall, Shirley W., (Bill), Sec, Univ. Ext 3007, 3010 876-8649
219 McKimmon; 5816 Old Forge Cir., 27609
Hall, Tim S., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2657 851-3629
1105 Williams; 4818 Montawte St., 27606
Hall W Watson, (Evelyn), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 553-6705
68 Kilgore; Rt. 1, P.O. Box 335, Garner
Halperen, Dr. Max, (Vivian), Prof., Engl 3870 787-9660
225 Tompkins; 2606 Wells Ave., 27608
Halstead, Samuel C, (Rebecca), Lect., Phys. Educ 3161, 3162 467-1532
210 Carmichael; 110 Misty Ct., Cary 27511
Hamann, Dr. Donald D., ( Wvonne), Prof., Food Sci 2959 787-6197
116-B Schaub; 4205 Weaver Dr., 27612
Hamann, Hans K., (Kathy), Assoc. Stat. & Lect., Stat 2535 847-5141
604-E Cox; 5830 Six Forks Rd., 27609
Hambourger, Lynda H., (Robert M.), Coord. Evening Prog. & Asst. to the Dean,
Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci 3638 821-4494
286 Tompkins; 1313 Dylan-Heath Ct., 27608
Hambourger, Dr. Robert M., (Lynda), Assoc. Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 821-4494
G107 Winston; 1313 Dylan-Heath Ct., 27608
Hamby, Dame S., (Estelle), Dean, Text 3231 832-2619
101 Nelson; 319 Golf Course Dr., 27610
Hamilton, Ernest E., (Joyce), Bind. Equip. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131 832-3618
Sullivan Dr.; 2020 Lawrence Dr., 27603
Hamilton, Marda B., Lect., Engl 3863 782-2990
205 Tompkins; 3416 Malibu Dr., 27607
Hamilton, Dr. Pat B., (Delores), Prof., Poul. Sci 2623 787-6138
225 Scott; 4116 Windsor PI., 27609
Hamilton, Rickev A., (Jennifer), Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 469-0101
3028-D Biltmore; 816 Madison Ave., Cary 27511
Hamilton, Rubv P., Sec, Ec & Bus 2472 851-2740
308 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4710 Western Blvd., 27606
Hamlet, John R., Sys. Prog., Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 851-4096
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4303-3 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Hammerberg, Dr. Bruce, Assoc Prof., Microb., Path. & Parasit., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 808 Reedy Cr. Rd., Cary 27511
Hammett, Dr. Larry K.( (Wilma), Plant Physiologist, USDA, Hort. Sci 3166 847-3064
232 Kilgore; 11705 Trottenham Rd., 27614
Hammett, Dr. Wilma S., (Larry), Ext. Asst. Prof., Spec, Interior Design,
Housing & House Furn., Agri'l. Ext 2770 847-3064
210 Ricks; 11705 Trottenham Rd., 27614
Hammond, Cynthia S., (Leigh), Res. Tech., Wood & Paper Sci 3181 787-2601
1020 Biltmore; 4017 Edwards Mill Rd., 27612
Hammond, Dr. Frank M., (Avis), Asst. Die, Music 2981 851-2564
204 Price Music Ctr.; 3126A Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Hammond, Kenneth W., Asst. Registrar, Reg. & Rec 2575 872-3699
100 Harris; 1913 Quail Ridge Rd., 27609
Hammond, Dr. Thomas N., Asst. Prof., For. Lang 2475 489-1603
121 1911 Bldg.; 2806 S. Roxboro St., Durham 27707
Hanck, Dr. Kenneth W., Prof. & Act. Head, Chem 2545 781-3526
108A Dabney; 3457 Leonard St., 27607
Hancock, Charles N., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346
68 Kilgore
Hand, Dr. Michael S., Assoc. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200 851-5543
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1283 C Schaub Dr., 27606
Haning, Dr. Blanche C, (Quentin), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path. & Ent. Coord.,
Integrated Pest Mgmt. Curr 3341 782-7239
2705 Bostian; 3807 Laurel Hills Rd., 27612
Hanover, Anita T., (Stephen), Sched. Supv., Reg. & Rec 2577 851-1189
217 Harris; 6509 Brandywine Rd., 27607
Hanover, Stephen J., (Anita), Assoc. Prof. & Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386
3036-B Biltmore
Hansen, Dr. Arthur P., (Marilou), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2964 772-2232
236 Schaub; Rt. 1, Box 402B, Garner 27529
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Hansen, Dr. Donald J., Asst. Prof., Math 3350
236 Harrelson; 2804-303 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Hanson, Dr. Warren D., (Marilyn), Prof., Gen 2289 787-4116
2619 Gardner; 1201 Westmoreland Dr., 27612
Hardee, Kathryn B., (James A.), Asst to the Curator of Art, Stu. Aff 2452 787-5594
4110 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 3409 Malibu Dr., 27607
Hardee, Richard L., (Mary), Mgmt. Engr., Phys. Plant 3448 779-0702
124 Morris; 4108 Mountainbrook Rd., Apex 27502
Harder, Dr. John J., (Maria), Prof. Emer., Ind. Engr 2362 787-3895
334 Riddick; 1204 Gunnison PI., 27609
Hardin, Dr. James W., Prof. & Curator, Bot 2226 834-1598
3205 Gardner; 204 Furches St., 27607
Hardin, Margaret D., Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2074 779-5218
Leazar; Blue Skies Mobile Home Pk„ Lot 61, Apex, 27502
Hardin, W. Royce, (Margaret), Ext. Spec, Ani. Sci 2771 779-5218
111 Polk; Lot 61, Blue Skies Mobile Home Pk., Apex 27502
Hardison, Jane F., (Bill), Sec, N.C. Found. Seed Prod., Inc 2821 828-1988
4025 Beryl Rd.; 2705 Bromley St., 27610
Hardison, Richard L., Comp. Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 3541 782-6311
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4117 Galax Dr., 27612
Hardy, Deborah A., Sec, Ec & Bus 2473
306 Hillsborough Bldg.
Hardy, Irma B„ Sec, Occup. Educ 2234 834-5338
300 Poe; 716 Mills St., 27608
Hardy, Mark, Grnhse. Wkr., Hort. Sci 2685 834-5338
Hort. Sci. Grnhse.; 716 Mills St., 27608
Hare, Dr. Thomas M., (Bonnie), Res. Assoc, Mat. Engr 3419 851-1603
1233 Burlington; 216 Singleton St., 27606
Hargis, Brenda J., (Jerry), Acct. Clk., IES 2358 639-2769
261 Page; Rt. 2, Angier 27501
Hargrave, Dr. Harry A., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3854 787-2018
G128 Tompkins; 643 Wimbleton Dr., 27609
Harke, Patricia W., (Donald), Acct. Clk., Phys. Sci. Res 2502 782-2047
115 Cox; 4105 Huckleberry Dr., 27612
Harkins, Anne Sue W., ( W. W.), Sec, For 3500 787-1663
1025 Biltmore; 4013 Huckleberry Dr., 27612
Harkins, Leon H., Assoc. Prof., Ext. For. Resou 3386 467-9145
3028E Biltmore; 1018 Washington St., Cary 27511
Harling, Dr. David, Vis. Instr., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4260
4700 Hillsborough St.
Harmon, Frank, (Mary), Assoc. Prof., Arch 2203 833-2531
316-B Brooks; 305 Calvin Rd., 27605
Harp, Connie S., (Chris), Sec, Bot., Acid Precipitation Prog 3520 469-0417
1509 Varsity Dr.; 506 N. Harrison Ave., Cary 27511
Harper, Charles R., (Linda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2751 266-1894
3409 Gardner; Rt. 2, Box 485, Knightdale 27545
Harper, Dr. Charles W., Assoc. Prof., Curr. & Instr 3221 834-3797
408-A Poe; 1404 Varsity Dr., 27606
Harper, Linda W., (Charles), Clk.-Typ., Ec. & Bus 3273 266-1894
201 Patterson; Rt. 2, Box 485, Knightdale 27545
Harr, Paula B., Lab. Oper. Mgr., NCDHIA Dairy Lab., Ani. Sci 2822 781-1832
110 Leazar; 2833 Seclusion Ct., Box 6, 27612
Harrell, Adaline B., Sec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2780 556-1641
307 Ricks; Rt. 1, Box 111-A1, Youngsville 27596
Harrell, Carol, Purch. Clk., Purch. & Stores 2171 828-4986
218 Alumni; 1401-1 Gorman St., 27606
Harrell, Cleon, Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2885 833-5424
311-C Hillsborough Bldg.; Apt. M-6, 2300 Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
Harrell, Daniel E., (Jean), Mgr., Ext. Educ, IES 2356 787-6818
215 Page; 4601 Pitt St., 27609
Harrell, Ellis C, (Billy), Clk.-Typ., Psy 2253 266-9942
640 Poe; 313 Main St., Knightdale 27545
89
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Harrell, Elizabeth S., (Charles), Asst. Mgr., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall; 220 Alexander Ave., Apt. E, Durham 27705
Harrell, Sherlvn E., Admn. Sec, Agri'l. Res. Serv., SALS 2718
100-E Patterson; 3903 Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
Harrington, Dr. Ben D., (Mable), Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1817 Stillwater Dr., 27607
Harrington, Dr. Charles D., (Rose), Assoc. Prof., Mar. Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210
204 Withers; 3025-D Dorner Cir., 27606
Harrington, Rosalvn F., Sec, Stu. Dev 2441
214 Harris; 1034 Ivy Ln., Cary 27511
Harris, Ann G., Sec, Speech-Comm 2450
206 Winston; 2424 Remington Rd., 27610
Harris, Carolyn L., Nurse, Health Serv 2564
Clark Inf.;"l001 B Hunting Ridge Rd., 27609
Harris, Connie M., Lect., Engl 3863
275 Tompkins; 212 Barwick Way, Knightdale 27545
Harris, Curtis G., (Marie), Warehse. Mgr., Chem 2547
314 Dabnev; 4217 Pin Oak Rd., 27604
Harris, Cvnthia J., Dir., Upward Bound Proj., Stu. Aff./Upward Bound Proj 3632
205 Peele; 1320 S. Bloodworth St., 27601
Harris, Edd P., (Joan), Elec Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101
123-A Weaver; 8401 Camellia St., 27603
Harris, Edwin F., Jr., (Susan Arrendell), Univ. Arch. & Dir.,
Campus Plan. & Const 2121
Watauga, Lower Level; 222 Hawthorne Rd., 27605
Harris, Elaine B., Sec, Phvs. Educ 3361
200 Carmichael; Rt. 5, Box 593, Sanford 27330
Harris, Harold R., (Martha), Mech., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713
4616 Reedy Creek Rd., 1821 Sunview St., 27610
Harris, Harwell H., (Jean), Prof. Emer., Arch
124 Cox Ave., 27605
Harris, Helen M., (Elvis), Res. Aide, Ent 3391
3709 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 2, Box 381-G, Wake Forest 27587
Harris, Dr. James R., (Elena), Prof., Poul. Sci. Ext 2621
214 Scott; 3806 Lassiter Mill Rd., 27609
Harris, Jean S., (Walter H.), Clk., Con. Educ 2177
204 McKimmon; 3309 Victor PI., 27604
Harris, Jule C, Agri'l. Res. Asst., Ani. Sci 2637
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2; 9205 Rav Rd., 27612
Harris, Lee, (Nette), Control Shop Foreman, Trade Serv., Phvs. Plant 3080
119- A Armory Shops Bldg.; 902 Powell Dr., Garner 27529
Harris, Rachel, P., (Rigdon), Pers. Asst., Agri. & Life Sci 2641
112 Patterson; 2111 Dunnhill Dr., 27608
Harris, Ralton J., (Reba), Asst. Rad. Prot. Off., Rad. Prot 2894
214 Clark; Rt. 6, Box 426, Louisburg 27549
Harris, Dr. William C, Prof., Hist 2484
105 Harrelson; 6516 Brookhollow Dr., 27609
Harrison, Dr. Antony H., (Linda), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870
270 Tompkins; 1201 Nottingham Dr., Carv 27511
Harrison, Gail C, (Donnie), Tvp., Chem 2939
409 Dabnev; Rt. 10, Box 104, 27603
Harrison, Noel R., Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris; 2425 Wesvill Ct, 27607
Harrison, Marv Y., (Lorenzo), Comp. Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 217 New Rand Rd., Garner 27529
Hart, Dr. C. Arthur, Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 3181
1022E Biltmore; 3204 Tanager St., 27606
Hart, C. W. "Bill", (Marjorie), Spec Asst., Dev., Univ. Ext 3007, 3010
219 McKimmon; 4115 Laurel Ridge Dr., 27612
Hart, Eleanor, (Frank), Admn. Sec, Agri'l. Res. Serv 2717
100 Patterson; 116 Bay Dr., Cary 27511
Hart, Dr. Franklin D., (Eleanor), Assoc Dean, Engr., Res. Progs., 2345
2149 Burlington; 116 Bay Dr., Cary 27511
90
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Hart, John R., (Alice), Asst. Dean of Engr. for Ext., IES 3262 787-4360
260 Page; 3230 Birnamwood Dr., 27607
Hart, Kathy, Comm. Spec, UNC Sea Grant 2454
105 1911 Bldg.
Hart Suzanne v., Res. Asst., Crop Sci 2734
3127 Ligon St.
Hartman, Jeanie N., (Kerrick), Libr. Tech. Asst., Bot 3311 553-6126
1509 Varsity Dr.; Rt. 2, Box 504, Clayton 27520
Hartman, Kerrick M., (Jeanie), Res. Asst., Plant Path 3488 553-6126
1415 Gardner; Rt. 2, Box 504, Clayton 27520
Hartwig, Ingrid, For. Lang 2475
126A 1911 Bldg.
Hartwig, Dr. Robert E., Prof., Math 2386 851-5339
332 Harrelson; 1700 Medfield Rd., 27607
Harvell, Timothy F., (Pat), Instru. Mkr., Physics 2508 552-3767
7 Cox; Rt. 4, Box 159, Fuquav-Varina 27526
Harvev, Dr. Paul H., (Ethel), WNR Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 2827 787-6054
3709 Hillsborough St.; 1311 Mayfair Rd., 27608
Harvev, Dr. Ravmond W., (Charlotte), Prof., Ani. Sci 2763 787-3065
220F Polk; Rt. 8, Box 182, 27612
Harvey, Dr. William B.( Vis. Assoc. Prof., Educ. Ldrshp. & Prog. Eval 3127
608 Poe
Harwood, D. G.( Jr., (Ruth), Asst. Dir., Agri'l. Ext 3252 787-1257
302 Ricks; 4210 Laurel Ridge Dr., 27612
Hash, Louise H., (Thomas), VA Sec, Reg. & Rec 3048 851-4900
217 Harris; 5302 Olive Rd., 27606
Haskin, Wayne E., Asst. Prof., Engl 3863 828-9465
284 Tompkins; 812 Fairall Dr., 27607
Haskins, Walter F., (Betty), Res. Analyst, Weed Sci 2867 847-1990
3123 Ligon St.; 205 Carriage Tr., 27614
Hassan, Dr. Awatif E., Prof., For 2891 782-7577
3024-C Biltmore; 3513 Morningside Dr., 27607
Hassan, Dr. Hassan A., (Nabila), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 787-1806
4215 Broughton; 4407 Gates St., 27609
Hassan, Dr. Hosni M., Assoc. Prof., Food Sci. & Microb 2971 851-6014
339 Schaub; 1309 Swallow Dr., 27606
Hassinger, Holi G., (Frank), Phototypesetter, Printing, Con. Educ 3692 556-5709
136 McKimmon; P.O. Box 203, Wake Forest 27587
Hassler, Dr. Francis J., (Oneta), Prof. & Head, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 834-3257
100 Weaver; 1404 Eden Ln.
Hassler, Dr. William W., (Helen), Emer. Prof., Zool 2744 834-1445
3104 Gardner; 14 Bagwell Ave., 27607
Hastings, Dr. Felton L., (Bettv), Adj. Prof., Ent 541-4212 467-6075
Forestrv Sciences Lab., Box 12254; 111 Dublin Rd., Cary 27511
Hatch, Jovce, (John Skuce), Undergrad. Coord., Comp. Sci 2858 832-4362
121 Daniels; 615 Atwater St., 27607
Hatch, Richard W., Pub. Aff. Prod., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 782-2546
204 TV Ctr.; 1408 Granada Dr., 27612
Hatcher, Alice V., (Mark), Anal. Prog., For 3168 781-4912
1019 Biltmore; 4113 Balsam Dr., 27612
Hauser, Dr. Edwin W., (Julia), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 782-7896
208 Mann; 4810 Hollyridge Dr., 27612
Hauser, Dr. John R., (Ann), Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 851-1477
437 Daniels; 6800 Phillip Ct., 27607
Hauser, Dr. Thomas R., (Jeannette), Adj. Assoc Prof., Civil Engr 2331 876-4362
208 Mann; 705 Haverhill Ct., 27609
Havner, Dr. Kerrv S., (Roberta), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 782-1103
201 Mann; 333i Thomas Rd., 27607
Hawkesworth, Kaeren I., Clk.-Tvp., Soil Sci 2388 851-1074
3210 Williams; 128 Pineland Cir., 27606
Hawkins, Dr. Gerald G., (Barbara), Assoc. Vice Chan., Stu. Aff 3151 834-8764
210 Harris; 720-302 Bishop's Park Dr., 27605
91
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Hawkins, Larry G., (Pat), Drycleaner, Laun 2122
Laundry; Rt. 2, Youngsville
Hawkins.'Dr. Leo F., (Jean), Human Dev. Spec. & Ext. Prof., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770
F-2 Ricks; 2624 Albemarle Ave., 27610
Hawks, Stirling N., (Thelma), Phillip Morris Ext. Spec. Emer., Crop Sci. Ext
3309 Mesa Ct., 27607
1 lav, Gilbert, (Martha), Dir., Admn. Serv., Engr 2310
1*04 Page; 4609 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Haves, Arthur C., Prof. Emer., Text. Chem
3*02 Brooks Ave., 27607
Haves, Helen L., (Stephen Hoffman), Sec, Resid. Life 2406
2*08 Harris; 308 Queen Guenevere Tr., Garner 27529
Havne, Dr. Don W., (Harriet), Prof. Emer., Stat. & Zoo 2531
6*13 Cox; 312 Azalea Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Havnes, Dr. Frank L., (Kathv), Prof. & Grad. Coord., Hort. Sci 3167
214 Kilgore; 5720 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Havwood, Dr. Charles A., (Frances), Assoc. Vice Chan., Stu. Aff 3499
2*09 Harris; 608 Delanv Dr., 27610
Havwood, Lynn S., Lect., Engl 3870
2*56 Tomp*kins; 3505 Horton St., 27607
Hazel, Dennis W., (Debbie), Res. Asst., For 3566
103 Enterprise St.; 200 Ford Gates Dr., Garner 27529
Hazel, Robert B., (Kerma), Assoc. Prof., Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386
3033A Biltmore; 305 Lakeside Dr., Garner 27529
Hazelwood, George D., (Carrie L.), Comp. Oper. Mgr., Comp. Ctr 2517
2620 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 3, Box 98, Louisburg 27549
Heagle, Dr. Allen S., (Janet), Assoc. Prof., Plant. Path. & Crop Sci., USDA 3728
3908 Inwood Rd., Unit #2; 1216 Scott PI., Cary 27511
Heartz, William T., (Rebecca), Vis. Instr., Civil Engr 2331
310 Mann; 1113 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Heath, Patricia E., (Greg), Sec, Text. Chem 2551
115 Clark; 604 Buckingham Rd., Garner 27529
Heath, Ralph C, (Martha), Adj. Prof., Civil Engr 2331
308 Mann; 4821 Kilkenny PL, 27612
Hebert, Dr. Teddv T., (Nell), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2721
2422 Gardner; *2703 Clark Ave., 27607
Hebrank, Dr. John H., (Mary), Vis. Asst. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
3183 Broughton; 216 Jefferson Dr., Durham 27712
Heck, Dr. Walter W., (Corrine), Prof., USDA-Bot 3311
1509 Varsity Dr.; 3612 Browning PL, 27609
Hedeen, Kevin M., Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 901 Marilyn Dr., 27607
Hedges, Barbara, Ref . Librn., Libr 2935
1140 Library; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Hedrick, Hilda G., Clk. Recept., Health Serv 2564
Clark Inf.; Box 250, Knightdale 27545
Hedrick, Karl H., (Jessie), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2766
241 Polk; 1621 Cary-Macedonia Rd., 27606
Heggie, Cornelia D., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall; Rt. 1, Box 35-A, Holly Springs 27540
Heggie, Gertha L., (Horace), Prog. Asst., Con. Educ 2261
147 McKimmon; 3047 Richward PL, 27607
Heggie, Mary L„ (Garnell), Sec, Math 2270
254 Harrelson; Rt. 4, Apex 27502
Hegwer, Randall C, (Brenda), Res. Tech., USDA, Crop Sci 2704
1236 Williams; 1566 Varsity Dr., 27606
Height, Jackie N., Clk., Alumni Rel 3375
Alumni; 2800 Dove Ln., 27604
Heimbach, Dr. Clinton L., (Alice), Prof., Civil Engr 2331
421 Mann; 3300 Redbud Ln., 27607
Heiser, Juanita T., (Jan), Sys. Acct., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459
14 Peele; 8612 Brookdale Dr., 27612
92
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Heiser, Wilford C, (Donna), Res. Aide, Ani. Sci 2773 851-4990
328 Polk; 914 Powell Dr., 27606
Hembrick, Elsie H., Comp. Clk., Alumni Rel 3375 828-2846
Alumni; 933 Cross Link Rd., 27610
Hemingway, Margaret M., (Jack D., Sr.), Word Proc. Oper., SVM 829-4200 892-3698
4700 Hillsborough St., 905 W. Jones Dr., Dunn 28334
Hemphill, LouGene S., (Jim), KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 851-4466
Leazar; 5006 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Hemphill, Pamela L., Res. Tech., Food Sci 2965 467-7105
207 Schaub; Rt. 1, Box 76A, Morrisville 27560
Henderson, Ann, Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex; 407 Horn St., 27607
Henderson, Deborah J., (Joseph), Admn. Asst., Stu. Aff 2446 851-7078
101 Holladay; 1609 Westbridge Ct., 27606
Henderson, Jacki R., Sec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 872-7525
3033 Biltmore; 1217-H Manassas Ct., 27609
Henderson, Dr. Warren R., Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3167 782-3425
218 Kilgore; 3939 Glenwood Ave., Apt. 652, 27612
Hendricks, Joseph S., (Vena), Purch. Agt, Phys. Plant 2180 851-3995
200 Morris; 1013 Powell Dr., 27606
Henrikson, Dr. Charles K., (Pat), Asst. Prof., Anat,
Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200 848-3046
4700 Hillsborough St., 8408 Wellsley Way, 27612
Hendrix, Dr. James E., Adj. Prof., Text. Chem 803-547-2901
P. O. Box 366, Fort Mill, SC 29715; 208 Coburn Dr., Spartanburg, SC 29302
Hentz, Dr. Forrest C, Jr., (Carole), Prof. & Asst. Head, Chem 2546 467-6285
206 Dabney; 1410 N. Harrison Ave., Cary 27511
Hepler, Cedric L., (Myrtle), Ref. Libra., Libr 2935 781-3479
1140 Library; 3324 Blue Ridge Rd., 27612
Hepler, Thomas R., (Terri), Vis. Instr., Civil Engr 2331 829-1791
420 Mann; 626 Stacy St., 27607
Hepting, Dr. George H., (Anna), Adj. Prof., Plant Path. & For 704-253-5107
11 Maplewood Rd., Asheville 28804
Herlocker, Hope P., (Stephen C), Acct. Tech., Contr. & Grants 2153 553-4485
Leazar; Box 493, Hwy. 70 West, Clayton 27520
Herman, Dennis L., (Jeanne), Ani. Sci 2773 467-7960
329 Polk; 1103 Warren Ave., Cary 27511
Herman, Dr. Glenda M., (Philip), Ext. Prof., Spec, in Charge,
Housing & House Furn., Agri'l. Ext 2770 781-2505
210 Ricks; 707 Richmond St., 27609
Herman, L. Russell, Jr., Asst. Sys. Libra., Tri. Res. Libr. Network 962-0141
Davis Library 080-A, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill 27514
Herman, Nancy D., Res. Tech., Ent 3391
3709 Hillsborough St.
Hernandez, Dr. Daniel E., Vis. Asst. Prof., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Spec. Med.— SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1250 Ephesus Ch. Rd., Apt. 1-1, Chapel Hill 27514
Herring, Patricia B., (Bill), Sec, Vet. Serv., SVM 829-4217 467-9207
4700 Hillsborough St.; 509 Carriage Ln., cary 27511
Hersh, Dr. Solomon P., (Rosalie), Prof. & Acting Head 3255 787-4364
J.03 Nelson; 2314 Weymouth Ct., 27612
Hess, Dr. Thomas M., (Erica), Asst. Prof., Psy 2251 544-4100
712 Poe; 5901 Williamsburg Way, Durham 27713
Hester, Linda G., (Claud), Lab. Tech., Ani. Sci 2769 779-0440
10 Polk; Rt. 2, Box E561C, 27610
Hester, Dr. M. Thomas, (Grace), Prof., Engl 3863 851-4722
274 Tompkins; 5316 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Hester, Mary F., Asst. to Vice Chan.-Ext., Univ. Ext 3373 832-4530
204-A McKimmon; 1334 Oberlin Rd., 27608
Hibbard, Thomas C, (Debra), Mech. Art., Univ. Graphics 2131 469-0311
Sullivan Dr.; 213 Winston Dr., Cary 27511
Hickman, Jack H., Comp. Prog., Mar. Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 834-7166
231 Withers; 130-A Cox Ave., 27605
93
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Hicks, Nancve G., Clk.-Typ., Acct., SSS 2161
SSS; 3624 Brentwood Rd., 27604
Hidav, Dr. Virginia A., (Lannv L.), Asst. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114
310 1911 Bldg.; 1426 Arboretum Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
High, Berkley 0., Lab. Ani. Tech., Poul. Sci 2740
Univ. Res." Farm #2; 909 E. Hargett St., 27601
High, Deseree B., (Ed), Acct. Clk., Acct. Pay 3497
1A Holladay; P. O. Box 1229, Wendell 27591
High, Margaret R., Nurse Supv., Health Serv 2564
Clark Inf.; 703 Godwin Ct., 27606
High, Walter M., Ill, Head, Monographic Cat., Libr 2603
1121 Library; 209 Scarlett Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Highfill, Dr. W. Lawrence, (Hilda), Assoc. Prof., Rel., Phil. & Rel 3214
G104-A Winston; 220 E. Park Dr., 27605
Hight, Patricia W., (Durward), NCDHIA Bus. Mgr., Ani. Sci 2771
111 Polk; 3509 Leonard St., 27607
Hill, Carol L., Dir. Estate Plan., Found. & Dev 3700
20 Enterprise St.
Hill, Dr. Charles H., (Jeanne), WNR Prof., Poul. Sci 2692
Dearstvne Avian Res. Ctr.; 1304 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Hill, (CPT) Dale R., (Patricia), APMS, Mil. Sci 2428
154 Reynolds Coliseum; 6400 Secret Dr., 27612
Hill, David A., Sr., (Opal), Res. Tech., Seafood Lab 726-7341
P.O. 1137, Morehead Citv 28557; Box 126, Beaufort 28516
Hill, CPT. David J., (Shirley), Instr., AFROTC 2417
145 Revnolds Coliseum; Rt. 2, Box D-269, Clayton 27520
Hill, Dr. Gary D., Asst. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114
. 320 1911 Bldg.; 224 N. East St., 27601
Hill, Louvenia T., Clk.-Tvp., Univ. Stu. Ctr 3105
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 500 E. Bragg St., 27601
Hill, Patrice A., (Kevin), Admn. Asst., Fin. & Bus 2732
B Holladay, 300 Paprika Ct., 27614
Hill, Thomas A., ( Jovce), Instr. Shop Supv., Phvsics 2508
7 Cox; 424 Bashford Rd., 27606
Hill, Wandra P., Counselor, Counseling Ctr 2423
200 Harris
Hill, William H., Tech., Crop Sci 2704
1236 Williams; Rt. 3, Box 173A Clayton 27520
Hillev, Dr. Harvev D., (Lori), Assoc. Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4294
4700 Hillsborough St.; 613 A Bashford Rd., 27606
Hilliard, Garland K., (Marie), Lect. & Coord., Graphic Comm./Occup. Educ 2234
510-N Poe; 1427 Brooks Ave., 27607
Hilliard-Bowen, Arneice L., (Linwood C), Catalog. Librn., Monographic Cat., Libr. 2603
1121 Library; 5905 Periwinkle Ct., 27609
Hilliard-Clark, Joyce, Coord., E.S. King Vlg 2430
Bldg. P. King Vlg.; N-21 E.S. King Vlg., 27607
Hillmann, Dr. Ruediger C, (Julia), Assoc. Prof., Ent 3140
1403 Varsity Dr.; R.D. #1, Box 273, Apex 27502
Hillsgrove, Patricia M., (Steven R.), Sec, Con. Educ 2265
145 McKimmon; 215 Winston Dr., Cary 27511
Hiltbruner, Carolvn B., Word Processor, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2708
213-A Ricks; 4913-G Coolridge Ct., 27604
Hine, Bonnie G., (Jason D.), Mgr., Bus. Serv., Comp. Ctr 2517
109 Hillsborough Bldg.; 732 Curritick Dr., 27609
Hines, Gayle F., (Ricky), Admn. Sec, Grad. Sch 2873
Peele; 1402 Claymore Dr., Garner 27529
Hines, Mary T., Mail Clk., Mail Rm 2170
G-210 Library; 1900 Hadley Rd., 27610
Hines, Nathaniel L., Auditor, Contr. & Grants 2153
Leazar, Lower Level; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., 27610
Hines, Ronald L., (Barbara), Lab. Mgr., Ent 2620
2319 Gardner; 117 Fern Forest Dr., 27603
94
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Hineslev, Dr. L. Eric, (Rosv), Asst. Prof., Hort. Sci 3132 772-4746
234 Kilgore; 216 Hassell St., Garner 27529
Hink, Howard A., (Sylvia), Asst. to the Athl. Dir., Athl 2101 779-6356
Case Athl. Ctr.; 206 Shoals Ln., Garner 27529
Hinman, Richard F„ Lect., Engl 3863 787-8298
202 Tompkins; 3043 Lewis Farm Rd., 27607
Hinnant, Charles D., (Carolyn), Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 3633 772-0364
1239 Williams; 907 Park Ave., Garner 27529
Hinnant, Hugh L., (Nancy), Grnhse. Mgr., Plant Path 3137 772-3282
Bio. Sci. Hdhse.; Rt. 1, Apex 27502
Hinnant, Jimmy M., (Kathleen), Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 3921 365-7974
Univ. Res. Farm #6; Rt. 1, Wendell 27591
Hinnant, Lynda H., (Jim), Acct. Clk., SSS 2161 362-8400
SSS; 5305 Amsterdam PI., 27606
Hinson, Dr. Thelma L„ Ext. Prof. & Spec, Fam. Resou. Mgmt., Agri'l. Ext 2770 772-6567
F-2 Ricks; 900 Curtis Dr., Garner 27529
Hinton, Charlotte C, (W. N.), Sec, Agri'l. Ext 2782 772-3552
107 Ricks; 2011 Englewood Dr., Rt. 1, Apex, 27502
Hinton, Darcel, Clk.-Tvp., Soc & Anth 3291 832-8299
333 1911 Bldg.; 3942 Marcom St., Apt. A., 27606
Hinton, Earnest J., Pressman, Univ. Graphics 2131 772-6149
Sullivan Dr.; 613 Church Rd., 27603
Hinton, Sarah M., (James L.), Spec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext 2770 459-3652
F4 Ricks; 104 Nassau Ct., Nashville 27856
Hinton, Vicki E., Acct. Tech., Contr. & Grants 2153
Lpfi7Jir
Hisada, Alice M., (Juan), Lab. Res. Spec, Plant Path. Ext 3619 851-1528
1300 Gardner; 6101 Trinity Rd., 27607
Hitchcock, Anne, Asst. Dir., Trans 3424
5 Field House
Hitchcock, Cvnthia, (Lewis), Comp. Oper., Oper 2523 772-7008
Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 1, 119 Nicklaus Dr., Garner 27529
Hitchcock, SSG Lewis F., (Cindy), Mil. Sci 2428 772-7008
136 Reynolds Coliseum; Rt. 1, 119 Nicklaus Dr., Garner 27529
Hitchings, Robert G., (Frances), Prof., Pulp & Paper Sci 2888 787-6744
2106 Biltmore; 3427 Redbud Ln., 27607
Hoadlev, Dr. George B., (Marv), Prof. Emer., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 787-6871
405 Daniels; 3213 Leonard St., 27607
Hobbs, Jane H., (Curtis), Acct. Tech., Agri'l. Res. Admn 2714
120 Patterson; 3939 Glenwood Ave., Apt. 655, 27612
Hobbs, Dr. Joseph P., (Faye), Prof., Hist 2483
103 Harrelson; 3211 Ruffin St., 27606
Hobbs, Larry L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Bot 2223 821-2303
4213 Gardner; P. O. Box 33331, 27606
Hobbs, Richard W., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Hobbs, Winifred R., (C. Dennis), Res. Tech., Ent 3804 787-3314
For. Ent. Lab., Faucette Dr.; 328 Latimer Rd., 27609
Hobbv, Doris B., (Sherill), Clk., Motor Pool 2179 772-1926
Sullivan Dr.; Rt. 3, Box 344-F, 27603
Hobbv, Sallv J., (Gerald), Admn. Asst., Phvs. & Math. Sci 2501 772-4095
116 Cox; 1309 Frederick Rd., Garner 27529
Hobgood, Dr. Thomas N., Jr., (Miriam), Dist. Ext. Chm.,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv. Comm. & Rural Dev 2780 787-8426
307 Ricks; 5612 Deblvn Ave., 27612
Hocker, Anne G., Typ., Poul. Sci 2623 872-3638
101 Scott; 5869 Branchwood Rd., 27609
Hocutt, Eva W., Data Proc Asst., Phvs. Plant 2991 365-5367
128 Morris; 1528 Vista Dr., Wendell 27591
Hodge, Dawn R., (Wesley B.), Sec, Contr. & Grants 2153
Hodge, Diana B., Acct. Clk., Acct. Pay 3367 269-9443
1-B Holladay; Rt. 3, Box 232-AB,"Zebulon 27597
95
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Hodge, Jane E., Stock Supv., McKimmon Ctr 2277
139 McKimmon; 2709 Peachtree St., 27608
Hodge, Winifred M.( (Bob), Admn. Mgr., Design 2202
200-C Brooks; 3301 Octavia St., 27606
Hodges, Larrv F., (Elizabeth), Vis. Instr., Comp. Sci 2858
242- B Daniels; 5524 Pamela Dr., 27603
Hodges. Susan C, Reg. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris; 2711 Anderson Dr., 27608
Hodgson, Dr. Ernest, (Marv K.), WNR Prof., Ent 2274
1519 Gardner; 3317 Cheswick Dr., 27609
Hodgson, Dr. Thomas H., (Margaret), Prof. & Dir., Ctr. for Sound & Vib.,
Mech. & Aero. Engr 2373
2229 Broughton; 5521 Edington Ln., 27604
Hodgson, Dr. Thorn J., (Grace Marie), Prof. & Head, Ind. Engr 2362
328 Riddick; 128 Perquimans Dr., 27609
Hodson, Dr. Ronald G., (Ruthie), Asst. Prof. & Assoc. Dir.,
Sea Grant Prog., Zool 2454
105 1911 Bldg.; 1012 N. Salem, Apex 27502
Hoeppner, Pamela W., (Kevin), Sec, Educ. Ldrship. Prog. Eval 3127
608 Poe; Rt. 1, Box 31, Apex 27502
Hoeppner, Teresa G., (Keith), Admn. Asst., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 1, Box 145, Apex 27502
Hoffman, Dr. Robert L., Assoc. Prof., Univ. Stud. /Assoc. Bot 2479
138 Harrelson; 5816 Meadowlark Ln., 27610
Hogarth, Brenda W., Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2763
209 Polk; 209 Peele PI., 27610
Hoggard, Frances G., (David G.), Clk.-Tvp., Parking Serv 3269
100 Revnolds Coliseum; 1208 Mitchell St., 27607
Hogge, Lemuel C, Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2389
3205 Williams; 5009 Winterlochen Rd., 27603
Holanek, Heather R., (Bob), Clk. Typ., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488
207 Carmichael; 2438 Stevens Rd., 27610
Holcombe. Scotti. Head Resid., Resid. Life 3651
North Hall; North Hall Apt., 27650
Holden, D. Ann, (Wade), Proofreader, Univ. Graphics 3810
Sullivan Dr.; Box 352, Youngsville 27596
Holder, Geraldine B., Sec, Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4240
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3009 Farrior Rd., 27607
Holderfield, David F., Press. Supv., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr.; 2808 Dove Ln., 27604
Holladav, Steven D., (Susan), Gross Anatomy Tech., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 6212 Wynbrook Way, 27612
Holland, Frances D., (Frankie), Admn. Asst., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336
233 Daniels; Rt. 1, Box 104, Morrisville 27560
Holland, John H., (Magdalene), Dairv Plant Oper., Food Sci 2760
12 Schaub; 5404 Juniper Ave., 27603
Holland, Martha B., Admn. Sec, For 3674
2023 Biltmore; 311 Shepherd St., 27607
Holland, Sharon C, (Donald), Budg. Clk., Gen 2292
3513 Gardner; 1062 Shelley Rd., 27609
Holler, Dr. William M., Asst. Prof., For. Lang 2475
121 1911 Bldg.; 407 W. Park Dr., 27605
Hollev, Dr. D. Lester, (Linda), Prof., For 2891
2018-C Biltmore; 515 Gardner St., 27607
Hollev, Dr. Linda D., (Lester), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3863
211 Tompkins; 515 Gardner St., 27607
Hollev, Rov L., (Odelle), Budg. Dir., Fin 2175
206 Holladav; 1905 Hillock Dr., 27612
Holloman, William T., Counselor, Stu. Aff./Upward Bound Proj 3632
205 Peele; 331-B Oak Run Dr., 27606
Holloman, Stephanie N., (Daniel), Data Proc Asst., SSS 2161
SSS; 4317 Pike Rd., 27617
96
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Hollowav, Bobby F., (Frances), Pers. Serv. Supt., Phvs. Plant 2180
204-C "Morris; P.O. Box 203, Bunn 27508
Hollowav. C. Wade, (Sandra), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2721 467-9723
2415 Gardner; 1032 Sturdivant Dr., Carv 27511
Hollowell, Franklin L., (Susan), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2566 732-7488
203-A Polk; P.O. Box 2816, Durham 27705
Hollowell, Jovce E., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3306 821-2422
115 Tob. Hdhse-Gardner; 1254 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Holmes, Doris B., (John A.), Clk., Admis 2433 772-4649
107 Peele; 307 Loop Rd., Garner 27529
Holmes, Sidney F., Sys. Analyst, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 821-0395
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 3401 V2 Clark Ave., 27607
Holt, Marie L., (Joe), Admn. Sec, Agri. & Life Sci 3248 362-6474
107 Patterson; 913 Laura Duncan Rd., Apex 27502
Holt, Nancv C, KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075
Leazar; 2613 E. McNeill St., 27608
Holthausen, Dr. Duncan M., Jr., (Virginia), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2256 851-2328
209-D Patterson; 1501 Princess Anne Dr., 27607
Holtzman, Dr. Abraham, (Sylvia), Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 787-2494
223 Link Bldg.; 3606 Alamance St., 27609
Honevcutt, Fred E., Mgr., Data Proc, Stu. Aff 3084 772-7722
116 Harris; 702 Lakeside Rd., Garner 27529
Honevcutt, Dr. Thomas L., Assoc Prof., Comp. Sci 2858
122 Daniels; 416 S. Bovlan, 27603
Hood, Marty L., Res. Asst., For 3566 833-5264
103 Enterprise St.; 128 Forest Rd., 27605
Hooker, Melvin L., (Lucille), Lab. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 833-0808
134 Weaver; 2401 Ellerbe Ln., 27610
Hooker, Will E., (DeeDee), Asst. Prof., Hort. Sci 3132
156 Kilgore; 406 Faculty Ave., Carv 27511
Hooker, Winston T., (Judi), Dir., Vet. Serv. SVM 829-4217 781-2155
4700 Hillsborough St.; 6404 Gainsborough Dr., 27612
Hooks, William J., (Rita), Lect., Engl 3870 834-3226
249 Tompkins; 122 Hillcrest Rd., #1A, 27607
Hoover, Dr. Dale M., (Jean), Head, Ec. & Bus 3273 782-3135
201-B Patterson; 3419 Redbud Ln., 27607
Hoover, Dr. Maurice W., (Rhea), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 851-1977
920 Merwin Rd., 27606
Hoover, Dr. Michael, (Diana), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 3285 469-0506
1225 Williams; 409 S. Durham Rd., Carv 27511
Horan, Dr. Patricia F., (Garry Besigel), Asst. Prof., Psv 2251
625 Poe
Horie, Dr. Yasuvuki, (Donna), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 782-4757
315 Mann; 4417 Woodbury Dr., 27612
Horn, Dr. John W., (Pat), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-4539
411 Mann; 3612 Anclote PL, 27607
Hornak, Dr. Rosemary T., ( Raymond), Adj. Asst. Prof., Psv 833-6461
640 Poe; 600 Merrie Rd., 27606 '
Home, Helen S., ( Wess), Sec, Civil Engr 2331 828-3387
201 Mann; 2700 Little John Rd., 27610
Horner, Helene, ( William ), Clk.-Tvp., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442 469-3291
201 Nelson; 202 Tweed Cir., 27511
Horner, William G, (Helene), Svs. Libra., Libr. Svs 3155 469-3291
2110 Library; 202 Tweed Cir., Carv 27511
Horton, Dr. H. Robert (Roberta), Prof., Biochem 2581 851-0193
344 Polk; 3717 Eaklev Ct., 27606
Horton, Hazel W., Lab. Tech., Health Serv 2564 552-3298
Clark Inf.; 914 N. White St., Wake Forest 27587
Horton, Kim M., (Robbie), Acct. Clk., Phvs. Sci. Res 2502 365-3929
115 Cox; Rt. 3, Box 211-A, Wendell 27591
Horton, Rufus R., Jr., (Linda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 362-7411
70 Kilgore; Box 615, Apex 27502
Horton, Walter C, Supv., Refuse Disp., Phvs. Plant 494-2917
8 Riddick Stad.
97
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Houck, Bvard. Jr., (Peggy), Dir., Engr. Spec. Prog 2341 772-9372
211 Page; Rt. 1, Box 390, Garner 27529
Houck. Peggy H., (Bvard), Sec, Univ. Acct., Fin. & Bus 3824 772-9372
7 Holladav; Rt. 1, Box 390-A, Garner 27529
House, Andrew, (Elizabeth), Elec. Tech., Rad. Prot 2894 467-8874
214 Clark; 1313 Hampton Vallev Rd., Cary 27511
House, Charles E., (Nancy), Res. Tech., Gen 2285 266-9445
2634 Gardner; Rt. 1, Knightdale 27545
House, Claude H., Agri'l. Tech., Soil Sci. Ext 3146 772-8482
840 Method, Unit 2; P.O. Box 33623, 27606
House, Dava, Sec, Found. & Dev 2846 897-5145
12 Holladav; P.O. Box 262, Coats 27521
House, Elizabeth P., (Andrew), Pers. Asst., Word Proc, Text 2438 467-8874
B3 Nelson; 1313 Hampton Vallev Rd., Cary 27511
House, Dr. Garfield J., (Hope), Asst. Prof., Ent 2638 872-3862
840 Method Rd., Unit I; 4701 B. Brockton Dr., 27604
House, Nancy W., (Charles), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2751 266-9445
3410 Gardner; Bethlehem Church Rd., Knightdale 27545
House, Patricia A., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 269-4613
Dining Hall; 221 W. Horton St., Zebulon 27597
Houser, Gloria W., (John Anthonv), Head, Serials 2842 834-6149
G-116 Library; 2821 Fowler Ave., 27607
Houston, Marv f ., Libr. Clk., Reserve Rm., Libr 2597 828-7946
1320 Library; 1425 Chester Rd., 27608
Hovis, Allan R., (Jill), Res. Analyst, Food Sci 2965 848-0022
226 Schaub; 7312 Mine Valley Ct., 27609
Howard, Barbara C, Admn. Sec, Bio. Sci 3341 851-4584
2717 Bostian; 1408 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Howard, Dr. Donald R., (Mary Lynn), Assoc. Dean & Dir., Acad. Aff ., SVM . . . 829-4212 847-7547
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1116 Plateau Ln., 27609
Howard, Dr. James L., (Judith), Adj. Assoc Prof., Psy 549-8371 563-1604
Pharmacology, 3030 Cornwallis Rd., Res. Tri. PL; Rt. 1, Chapel Hill 27514
Howard, Pamela C, Purchasing/Mat. Mgr., SVM 829-4209
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3216-G Myra St., Durham 27707
Howard, Rebecca L., (James), Catering Coord., Univ. Dining 3090
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; Rt. 5, Box 252-74, 27604
Howard, Rose J., (Tim), Acct. Clk., Agri'l. Res. Admin 2714 362-0757
120 Patterson; 402-B S. Hughes St., Apex 27502
Howe, Dr. Ann C, (Charles), Head, Math. & Sci. Educ 2238
326 S Poe
Howell, Dr. Bruce I., (Mable), Adj. Asst. Prof., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ. . . . 772-0551 467-2654
9101 Fayetteville Rd., 27603; 1105 Queensferry Rd., Cary 27511
Howell, Ezra L., (Dot), Prof. Emer., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 851-6789
112 Weaver; 1414 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Howell, Dr. Frank M., Asst. Prof., Soc & Anth 3114 469-2134
330 1911 Bldg.; 826 W. Chatham St., Cary 27605
Howell; Michelle F., (Tony), Prog. Asst., Con. Educ 2261
147 McKimmon; 104 Tyser PI., Garner 27529
Howell, Wade, Jr., (Nadine H.), Tech., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 3661 848-4575
100 Page; 7501 Post Oak Rd., 27609
Howells, David H., (Virginia), Prof. Emer., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 787-6420
124 Riddick; 4913 Larchmont St., 27612
Hovt, Gale C, (Greg), Sec, Hort. Sci 704-684-3562 704-684-1382
Mtn. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher, 28732
Rt. 1, Box 113, Arden 28704
Hovt, Dr. Greg D., (Gale), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci.
Mt. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher 28732 704-684-3562
Hu, Wilma W. L., Res. Asst., Crop Sci 2657 782-8544
L203 Williams; 2404 Greenwav Ave., 27608
Huang, Dr. Barney K., (Lindv), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 772-8446
183 Weaver; 3332 Manor Ridge Dr., 27603
Huang, Dr. Jeng-sheng, (Pi-yu), Assoc Prof., Plant Path 2735 781-0671
2617 Gardner; 3325 Boulder Ct., 27607
98
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Hubbard, Donna S., (Michael), Acct. Clk., Acct. Pav 3497 781-0130
1A Holladav; 3513 Harden Rd., 27607
Hubbell, Susan E., Precpt., Spec. Prog, for Resid. Life 2087 2912
105 Alexander; 213 C Bragaw, 27607
Huber, Dr. Steven C, (Bettv), Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci. & Bot 3905 851-7946
3127 Ligon St.; 504 Merwin Rd., 27606
Hudson, Helen B., (Leigh), Acct. Clk., SVM 829-4200 772-0444
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 2, 27610
Hudson, Dr. Lola C., Asst. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200 851-5044
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3112-G Aileen Dr., 27606
Hudson, Dr. Pevton B., Asst. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442 834-5211
205 Nelson; 16 Shepherd St., 27605
Hudson, Teresa S., (Joseph), Sec, Univ. Stu. Ctr 2451 467-3374
3114 Univ. Stud. Ctr.; 1326-C Wicklow Ct., Cary 27511
Huffman, Rhonda W., Counselor, Admis./Fin. Aid 2437
112 Peele; 208 Lincoln Ct., 27610
Huggard, Dr. John P., (Jennifer), Lect., Ec. & Bus 3041 848-3414
318-A Hillsborough Bldg.; 8921 Hunting Tr., 27612
Hughes, George R., (Vivian), In-Charge, Hort. Sci. Ext 3321 851-1475
160 Kilgore; 3509 Sloan Ct., 27606
Hughes, Dr. James H., (Janie), Asst. Prof., Curr. & Inst 3221 847-6452
402-J Poe; 336 Sandhurst Rd., 27609
Hughes, Joseph V., Sr., (Sandra), Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963 832-2368
Dining Hall; 1818 Gorman St., Apt. E., 27606
Hughes, Robin W., Sec, Counselor Educ 2244 828-0250
520 Poe; 3813 Lupton Cir., 27606
Hughes, Ronald M., (Fonda), Ext. Swine Testing Spec, Ani. Sci 553-7696 553-5058
Swine Eval. Sta., Clayton; 318 Dodd St., Apt. A, Clayton 27520
Hugus, Dr. Z Z., Jr., (Nancy), Prof., Chem 2937 787-5079
412 Dabnev; 1201 Glen Eden Dr., 27612
Huie, Earl B., Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2734 779-3620
3127 Ligon St.; Rt. 1, Box 191-B, Garner 27529
Huish, Dr. Melvin T., (Laura), Prof., Zool 2631 782-7428
4105 Gardner; 3415 Noel Ct., 27609
Huisingh, Dr. Donald, Prof., Univ. Stud 2479 467-0892
140 Harrelson; 1213 Kingston Rd., Cary 27511
Humenik, Dr. Frank J., (Sue), Prof. & Assoc Head In Charge,
Bio. & Agri'l. Ext., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 851-0557
200 Weaver; 4008 Pepperton Dr., 27606
Humphries, Dr. Ervin G., (Geneva), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-1249
121 Weaver; 913 Merwin Rd., 27606
Humphries, Geneva L., (Ervin), Clk.-Tvp., Book Dept., SSS 3117 851-1249
SSS; 913 Merwin Rd., 27606
Humphries, William S., Sr. News Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173 781-2509
314 Ricks; 2901 Oberlin Rd., 27608
Hunsinger, Memrie L., Clk.-Typ., Ent 2620
2301 Gardner
Hunt, Dorothy H., (E. Brvant), Libr. Asst., Design Libr 2207 876-4253
209 Brooks; 3902 Wester Rd., 27604
Hunt, Edna L., (Samuel), KPO, Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2075 779-0173
Leazar; 1222 Poplar Ave., Garner 27529
Hunt, Dr. Elaine, (Steven Van Camp), Asst. Prof.,
Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4288 467-6080
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1216 Kingston Ridge Rd., Carv 27511
Hunt, John N., (Anne), Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 832-0747
109 Weaver; 3905-D Marcom St., 27606
Hunt, Margaret R., Asst. Head, Acqs., Libr 3187
3128 Library
Hunt, R. Ivan, (Pattie), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 876-7476
62 Kilgore; 6000 Buff aloe Rd., 27604
Hunter, Betsy M., (Wilev), Budg. Clk., Zool 2741 876-6749
3213 Gardner; 4417 James Rd., 27604
99
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Hunter, Charles A., Vis. Instr., Ec. & Bus 2617 682-6746
223 1911 Bldg.; Rt. 5, Box 214, Durham 27704
Hunter. Jeff N., Dir.( Stu. Aff. Data Proc 3084, 2572 851-4601
115 Harris; 1417 Onslow Rd., 27606
Hunter, Karen, Libr. Clk., Monographic Cat., Libr 2603
1121 Library
Hunter, Lucie R., (Bill), Dir., Reserva. & Catering, Univ. Stu. Ctr 2249 787-1750
2102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 3404 Coleridge Dr., 27609
Hunter, Robert L., (Lucille), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2628 828-4125
4 Scott; 1328 Beverly Dr., 27610
Hunter, Shirley W., (Roger), Bind. Wkr., Univ. Graphics 2131 829-1006
Sullivan Dr."; 3012 A Woods PI., 27607
Hunter, Susie W., Admn. Sec, Psy 2251
640 Poe
Hunter, Thelma M. A., Prog. Asst., Con. Educ 2261 467-9534
223 McKimmon; 511-A Salem Ct., Cary 27511
Huntley, Wilson C, (Tracy), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 469-1770
130 Weaver; 104 Creighton Ct., Cary 27511
Hutchins, James E., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2729 851-7491
204 Mycotoxin Lab.; 5022 Fort Sumter Rd., Apt. 21H, 27606
Hutchison, Elvan E., (Geneve), Assoc. Prof. & Acad. Coord.,
Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3485 851-4997
122 Nelson; 5100 Huntingdon Dr., 27606
Hutchison, Dr. Pete, (Mildred), Lect., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 779-6796
427 Daniels; 3316 Manor Ridge Dr., 27603
Huxster, William T., Jr., (Secunda), Spec. & Prof., Ext. For. Resou 3386
3028-F Biltmore; 509 Ortega Rd., 27609
Huvler, Arthur F., (Phyllis), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 834-2282
68 Kilgore; 3400 Bell Dr., 27610
Hyatt, Dr. George, Jr., (Virginia), Dir. & Prof. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 3591 787-5271
310 Poe; 1419 Lutz Ave., 27607
Hvatt, Teresa E., Secu. Teller, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St.
Hvman, Alice Ann, Res. Asst., Stu. Aff. Eval 2776, 3125 467-3462
202 Peele; 317-D Cheswick PI., Cary 27511
Hvman, Betty E., (Ronnie), Supv., Circ. Proc, Circ 3364 832-8448
1212 Library; 436 Lansing St., 27610
Hvman, Dr. David N., (Linda), Prof., Ec & Bus 2472 834-3572
306B Hillsborough Bldg.; 306 Furches St., 27607
Hyman, Dr. Theodore M., Asst. Prof., Soc & Anth 2491 851-5511
231 1911 Bldg.; 2800-201 Avent Ferry, 27606
I
Ihnen, Dr. Loren A., (Shirley), Prof., Ec. & Bus 3886 851-4477
219F Hillsborough Bldg.; 5021 Dunbar Rd., 27606
Imbriani, Dr. Jack L., Adj. Asst. Prof., Plant Path 733-2655 779-5004
NCDA Agronomic Div., Blue Ridge Rd. Ctr.; 104 Falling Creek Ct., Garner 27529
Ingle, Becky, (John), Sec, Design 2202 787-8134
200 Brooks; 3118 Westbury Dr., 27607
Ingle, Ronald K., Lect., Coord, of Advising, Elect. & Comp. Engr 2336 828-3287
243 Daniels; 308-B Home St., 27607
Ingram, Barbara T., (Gilbert S.), Word Proc. Oper., SVM 829-4200 851-0798
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3736 Eakley Ct., 27606
Ingram. Carolyn R., (Donald), Sec, Trans 3424
5 Field House; 905 Weston St., 27610
Ingram, Sarah S., Asst. Dir., Sports Info., Athl 2102 851-0306
Case Athl. Ctr.; 701 Smithdale Dr., 27606
Irons, Nanda W., (H. Gene), Clk.-Typ., Fin. Aid 2421 847-7195
213 Peele; 715 Tanglebrook Way, 27609
100
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Irving, J. Deane, Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 787-2254
127 Hillsborough Bldg.; 406 Yarmouth Rd., 27608
Isbell, Billie T., (Edward), Acct. Tech., Food Sci 2953 851-0138
100-B Schaub; 4322 Garland Dr., 27606
Isenberg, Yvonne M., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346
59 Kilgore
Isenhour, Joseph W., (Joanne), Asst. Prof., Phvs. Educ 2487 787-4171
244 Carmichael; 5404 Farlev Dr., 27609
Ishman, Svbil R., Asst. Prof., Engl 3863 688-4426
281 Tompkins; 1113 Chalmers St., Durham 27707
Islev, Nina C, (Roy Wm.l, Pers. Asst., Univ. Graphics 2131 467-0498
Sullivan Dr.; 404 Farmstead Dr., Cary 27511
Isphording, Helen (Jo) R., (Page), Ticket Mgr., Wolfpack Club 2112 787-3040
College Inn; 501 N. Glen Dr., 27609
Israel, Annette D., (Don), Lab. Ani. Tech., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 2, Box 184- A, Wendell 27591
Israel, Dr. Daniel W., (Judv), Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 2388 851-6121
3203 Williams; 5100 Wickham Rd., 27606
Iverson, Dr. Mavnard J., (Gavle), Assoc. Prof., Occup. Educ 2234 467-6896
502K Poe; 512 Loch Ness Ln., Carv 27511
Ives, R. Lawrence, Elect. Tech., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 851-6139
132 Withers; 5008 Wickham Rd., 27606
Jackson, Dr. D. Michael, (Beckv), USDA Asst. Prof., Ent 693-5151 693-2053
Tobacco Res. Lab., USDA, SEA, AR, R.R. #2, Box 16G, Oxford 27565
109 Harris St., Oxford 27565
Jackson, Denis S., (Svlvia), Asst. Dir. Sum. Sess. & Spec, Con. Educ 2265 851-7795
145 McKimmon; 5129 Melbourne Rd., 27606
Jackson, Jan E., (Lawrence), Sec, Physics 2524 469-1076
111 Bureau of Mines; 510 W. Cornwall Rd., Cary 27511
Jackson, Lawrence A., (Janice), Stock Supv., Agri'l. Comm 2791 469-1076
2 Ricks; 510 W. Cornwall St., Cary 27511
Jackson, Linda F., Admn. Asst., Res. Prog., Engr 2345
203 Page
Jackson, Louis D., (Shirlev), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346
70 Kilgore; Rt. 3, Box 199-D, Wake Forest 27587
Jackson, Martha F., (Wilev), Admn. Sec, Res. Admin 2117 876-3400
208 Daniels; 3508 Huntleigh Dr., 27604
Jackson, Peggy H., Sec, Phvs. Plant 2181 872-2373
103 Morris; 3725 Memory Ln., 27604
Jackson, Phyllis H., (Ted), Workshop Coord., Ind. Ext. Serv 2356 828-6853
214 Page; 3713 Yates Pond Rd., 27606
Jackson, Dr. Walter A., Asst. Prof., Hist 2483
104 Harrelson
Jackson, Dr. William A., (Jacqueline), Prof., Soil Sci 2388 782-6323
3214 Williams; 3611 Swann Dr., 27612
Jackson, William D., (Elizabeth), Photo. Set., Univ. Graphics 381C 847-0813
Sullivan Dr.; Box 141, Rt. 7, 27614
Jacobs, Lorraine T., Libr. Clk., Vet. Med. Libr 829-4218
4700 Hillsborough St.; E-36 Washington Terr., 27601
Jacobs, Pat M., (Tonev), Admn. Asst., Con. Educ 2265 851-7222
145 McKimmon; 3129 Tanager St., 27606
Jacobs, Tonev C, (Pat), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2636 851-7222
3315 Williams; 3129 Tanager St., 27606
Jahn, Larry G., (Ellen), Asst. Prof. & Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 467-0263
3033-B Biltmore; 420 Warren Ave., Carv 27511
James, Florence M. (Gail), Word Processor, Soc & Anth 3114 832-7055
329 1911 Bldg.; 203 Cox Ave., 27605
101
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Jannev, Terri L., Asst. Dir.( Thompson Thea 2405 828-3812
Thompson Thea.; 1131 F Carlton Ave., 27606
Janolino, Dr. Violeta G., (Larry), Researcher, Food Sci 2968 781-9589
224 Schaub; 2617 Catalina Dr., 27607
Janowitz, Dr. Gerald S., (Barbara), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 467-6993
228F Withers; 1305 Huntwood Ln., Cary 27511
Jarrell, James R., Coord., Curr. Mat. Ctr 3191
400 Poe
Jarrett, Dr. Ronald E., (Lois), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci. Ext 3331 821-5745
4208 Williams; 2817 Newark Dr., 27610
Jeffers, Lance F., Prof., Engl 3854 851-8154
G-127 Tompkins; 4343 Avent Ferrv Rd., Apt. 3, 27606
Jeffervs, Beckv S., Sec, Crop Sci 3667
2207 Williams; Rt. 4, Box 107-Lot 46, Zebulon 27597
Jeffervs, Judith. (Macon), Lect., Ec. & Bus 3881 828-4032
207C Hillsborough Bldg.; 2001 Watkins St., 27604
Jenkins, Alice B., Clk.-Tvp., Docu., Libr 3280 876-6578
2108 Library; 4414 James Rd., 27604
Jenkins, Dr. Alvin W., (Margaret), Prof., Physics 2512 781-6187
420 Cox; 1912 Mvron Dr., 27607
Jenkins, Dr. Claustbn L., Jr., (Emvl), Univ. Counsel, Chan. Off 2319 782-6025
A Holladay; 2215 Whitman Rd., 27607
Jenkins, Dr. David M., (Jackie), Head, Agri'l. Comm 2800 847-5641
118 Ricks; 12117 Strickland Rd., 27612
Jenkins, LeVon L., Purch. & Storeroom Mgr., Univ. Dining 3963 832-1215
Dining Hall; 1012 Belfast Dr., 27610
Jenkins, Pamela K., (Dave), Stat. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 2628 872-5214
112-A Scott; 7504 Fox Rd., 27604
Jenkins, Dr. Samuel F., Jr., Prof., Plant Path 2721 829-9196
2415 Gardner; 805 Graham St., 27605
Jenkins, Stephen W., Vis. Lect., Design 2205
317 Brooks
Jenkins, Dr. William A., (Marv Ann), Assoc. Vice Chan., Fin. & Bus 2732 781-6992
B Holladav; 3308 Marblehead Ln., 27612
Jernigan, Maverine A., (P. B.), Sec, Stu. Aff. Eval 3125, 2776 772-2846
202 Peele; Rt. 3, 27603
Jervav, Paulette E., (Paul), Dir., Found. Acct. & Invest 2110, 3565 851-1432
B Holladav; 1341 Swallow Dr., 27606
Jervis, Larry G., (Elsie), Assoc. Prof., For 2891 467-6733
2018D Biltmore; 1105 W. Durham Rd., Cary 27511
Jervis, Ross M., (Brenda), Farms Coord., Poul. Sci 3841 544-1383
Univ. Res. Farm #2; 108 Celeste Cir., Chapel Hill 27514
Jessup, Carolyn S., Dir., Health Serv., Clark Inf 2562 828-1909
Clark Inf.; 815V2 W. Johnson St., 27605
Jett, Dr. Jackson B., Jr., (Delorah), Assoc. Dir.,
Tree Impr. Prog., Assoc. Prof., For 3168 851-4167
1019 Biltmore; 1404 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Jewell, Dr. Larrv R., (Donna), Asst. Prof. & Coord., Agri'l. Educ/Occup. Educ 2234 781-4542
602-M Poe; 3105 Chancery PI., 27607
Jewell, Linda, (Rav Freeman), Assoc. Prof., Design 2206 833-2441
212B Brooks; 520 Gardner St., 27605
Jezierski, Dr. Elisabeth M., Lect., For. Lang 2475 489-4205
120 1911 Bldg.; 1101 Norwood Ave., Durham 27707
Johnson, Bettv S., Dupl. Equip. Oper., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2451 821-2370
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; Rt. 9, Box 115, 27606
Johnson, Beverlv M., Lab. Res. Spec, Soil Sci 2636 876-6763
3319 Williams; 3617 Arrowwood Dr., 27604
Johnson, Blanche M., (Edward L.), Tvp., Ec & Bus 2605 782-6219
10 Patterson; 3108 Cartwright Dr., 27612
Johnson, Brenda W., (Ronald), Admn. Sec, Physics 2521 552-6442
104B Cox; Rt. 3, Box 341 T, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Johnson, Dr. Brvan H., (Annette), Prof., Ani. Sci 2768 362-7206
231 Polk; 5413 Dutchman Dr., 27606
102
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Johnson, Dr. Charles E., (Luise), Prof., Phvsics 2515
418 Cox
Johnson, Darnell, Stu. Aff., For. Resou 2883 552-9324
2028 Biltmore; Rt. 2, Fuquav-Varina 27526
Johnson, Deborah K., Med. Lab. Tech., SVM 829-4200 851-3493
4700 Hillsborough St.; 4357-4 Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
Johnson, Debra F., (Andy), Sec, Soil. Sci 2655 851-4479
2234 Williams; 401 Old Farm Rd., 27606
Johnson, Denise T., (Gil), Clk.-Tvp., Crop Sci 3142 851-1406
1215 Williams; 717-A Grove Ave., 27606
Johnson, Donna Y„ (Paul), Sec, SVM 829-4214 772-6165
4700 Hillsborough St.; 403 Enid PI., Garner 27529
Johnson, Eric M., (Helen), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent. Ext 3140 828-1606
1403 Varsitv Dr.; 2310 Lvon St., 27608
Johnson, Gloria P., (Wayne), Admn. Asst., Prov. & Vice Chan. Off 2195 828-2396
109 Holladav; 714 Atwater St., 27607
Johnson, Greg L., (Elizabeth), Ext. Spec, Agri'l. Meteorology, Hort Sci 3537 782-4174
123 Kilgore; 3504 Palm Ct., Apt. 201, 27607
Johnson, Gwendolyn L., Sec, Ani. Sci 2773 828-5658
319 Polk; 711 Coleman St., 27610
Johnson, James T., (Sarah), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 269-8516
2610 Gardner; Rt. 3, Box 217, Zebulon 27597
Johnson, Jeffrey J., Lect., Engl 3854 832-3862
119 Tompkins; 127 New Bern Ave., Apt. 503, 27601
Johnson, Jerrv, Grounds Supv., Lands. Serv., Phys. Plant 3401 897-7642
Lands. Serv. Bldg.; Rt. 1, Coats 27521
Johnson, Jimmie D., (Sophia), Instru. Mkr., Physics 2508 787-6542
7 Cox; 4205 Yadkin Dr., 27609
Johnson, Joan O., (Curtis), Admn. Sec, Biochem 2581 365-6989
126 Polk; 1209 Heritage Dr., Weldell 27591
Johnson, Joann P., Acct. Tech., Agri'l. Res. Admn 2714 772-6491
120 Patterson; Rt. 3
Johnson, Johnny A., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 851-3545
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd.; Rt. 9, Box 498, 27606
Johnson, Joseph A., Litho., Univ. Graphics 2131 894-2375
Sullivan Dr.; P. O. Box 531, Benson 27504
Johnson, Jovce B., (Ben), Sec, Plant Path 2735 266-2144
2518 Gardner; Rt. 3, Box 404. Knightdale 27545
Johnson, Dr. Marc A., (Susan W.), Assoc. Dept. Head & Spec. In Charge,
Ext. Ec & Bus. Prof., Ext. Ec & Bus 3107 469-1959
212 Patterson; 926 Brookgreen Dr., Carv 27511
Johnson, Dr. Martha R., Prof. & Asst. Dir., In Charge Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv. . 2781 469-3877
107 Ricks; 118 Heidinger, Carv 27511
Johnson, Naomi W., (Ralph), Bind. Wkr., Univ. Graphics 2131 772-1198
Sullivan Dr.; Rt. 2, Garner 27529
Johnson, Oma L., (Robert), Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 2963 829-9477
Dining Hall; 566 Granite St., 27603
Johnson, Patsv M., (Michael), Data Coord., Svs. Acct. & Data Proc 2459 772-8715
12 Peele; 104 Forest Manor Dr., Garner 27529
Johnson, Dr. Paul R., (Eloise), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2609 851-4982
220-F Patterson; 1520 Delmont Dr., 27606
Johnson, Dr. Richard R., Assoc Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 929-2770
3173 Broughton; 110 Noble St., Chapel Hill 27514
Johnson, Ronald B., (Brenda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 552-6442
2604 Gardner; Rt. 3, Box 341-T, Fuquav-Varina 27526
Johnson, Roy H., Jr., (Donna), Instr., Text.'Mat. & Mgmt 3481 467-1910
B-l Nelson; 295 High Meadow Dr., Carv 27511
Johnson, Sandra B., (Walter), Acct. Clk., Stat 2529 553-4381
107 Cox; Rt. 1, Box 341A, Wendell 27591
Johnson, Sherrv M., (Carl), Asst., Inter. Libr. Loans 2116 772-5142
1133 Library; 1210 Highland Rd., Garner 27529
Johnson, Susan W., (Marc), Lect., Ec. & Bus 3881 469-1959
207-E Hillsborough Bldg.; 926 Brookgreen Dr., Carv 27511
103
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Johnson, Theresa L., Data Entry Oper., Ec. & Bus 3041 365-6935
317 Hillsborough Bldg.; 405 Todd Hill Dr., Wendell 27591
Johnson. Dr. Thomas, (Cleta), Prof., Ec. & Bus 3886 467-4982
219-C Hillsborough Bldg.; 1217 Wellington Ln., Carv 27511
Johnson, Veronica G., Sec, Engl 3863 467-4732
246 Tompkins; 110 Webb St., Cary 27511
Johnson, W. James, Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2637 832-0038
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2; 3919 Inwood Rd.t 27603
Johnson, W. Scott, (Gail), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2623 781-1798
228 Scott; 1228 '-4 Banburv Rd., 27607
Johnson, Wavne B., (Gloria P.), Comp. Oper., Comp. Ctr 2523 828-2396
127 Hillsborough Bldg.; 714 Atwater St., 27607
Johnson, Dr. William H., (Glenda), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-1869
118 Weaver; 4000 Brothwell Ct., 27606
Johnson, Dr. William L., Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 834-7833
242-C Polk; 2608 Mawiew Rd., 27607
Johnston, Dr. David W., (Brenda), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 848-1863
212 Mann; 6904 Woodmere Dr., 27612
Johnston, Dr. Karen L., Asst. Prof., Physics 2512 782-6904
405A Cox; 3500 Horton St., Apt. 203, 27607
Johnston, Dr. Robert E., (Jane), Assoc. Prof., Microb 2393 833-2487
4602B Gardner; 518 Dixie Trail, 27607
Jones, Barbara B., (Ed), Acct. Clk., Admin. Serv., Engr 3329 832-8602
233 Riddick; 603 Edmund St., 27604
Jones, Billv D., (Sue), Acct., Budg. Off 2175 781-0905
206 Holladay; 2608 Catalina Dr., 27607
Jones, Dr. Brian W., Adj. Assoc. Prof., Txt. Chem 782-6330 874-1162
Cotton Inc., 4505 Creedmoor Rd.; 6717 Brookhollow Dr., 27609
Jones, Dr. Charles P., (Kay), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2608 872-6702
220C Patterson; 1025 Cedarhurst Dr., 27609
Jones, Diane M., (Steve), Clk.-Steno., Ent 2620 779-3217
2301 Gardner; Rt. 1, Apex 27502
Jones, Dorothea L., (Bob), KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 362-0438
Leazar; 1805 Dogwood Ln., Apex 27502
Jones, Duke Y., (Martha), Pressman, Univ. Graphics 2131 553-6590
Sullivan Dr.; 302 O'Neil St., Clayton 27520
Jones, Eunice, Food Server, Univ. Stu. Ctr 2090 779-2495
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 1505 Axum Rd., Garner 27529
Jones, Dr. Evan E., (Verleen), Prof., Ani. Sci. & Biochem 2773 876-3443
325 Polk; 3407 Arrowwood Rd., 27604
Jones, Dr. Frank T., ( Aileen), Assoc. Prof., Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 847-1051
204 Scott; 6801 Erin Ct., 27609
Jones, Gertie B., (Ben), Acct. Clk., Crop. Sci 2647 772-2045
2125B Williams; 5728 N. Sharon Dr., 27603
Jones, Grace S., (Leslie W.), Sec, Plant Path 2711 847-5279
1409 Gardner; 228 Dublin Rd., 27609
Jones, Dr. Guy L., (Margaret), Prof. & Spec. In Charge, Crop Sci. Ext 2653 787-4564
2212 Williams; 3435 Blue Ridge Rd., 27612
Jones, Harrv K, Main. Mech., Plant Path 3575 832-9206
3908 Inwood Rd.; 3625 Penny Ct., 27606
Jones, Dr. James R., (Bettv), Prof., Ani. Sci., Spec, in Charge Swine Ext.,
Ani. Sci 2566 787-5174
201 Polk; 3304 Caldwell Dr., 27607
Jones, Jeanne H., Clk., Agri'l. Comm 2791 828-7380
Ricks; 2407 Stafford Ave., 27607
Jones, Joyce V., Sec, Psy 2252
714 Poe; 2233 FoxRidge Manor, 27610
Jones, Juanita L., DCP, Laun 2122 832-1728
Laundry; 829 Brigham Dr.
Jones, Julie B., (Dan), Acct. Clk. Supv., Acct. Pay 2139 772-0317
1-A Holladay; 108 Bavberry Ln., Garner 27529
Jones, Kaye H., (Donald), Tvp., Mat. Engr 2377 832-5355
229 Riddick; 6112 Countryview Ln. 27606
104
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Jones, Dr. L. Meyer, (Maribeth), Adj. Prof., Anat, Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol.— SVM 829-4200 295-4845
4700 Hillsborough St.; P.O. Box 816, Pinehurst 28374
Jones, Dr. Lawrence K., (Jeanine), Assoc. Prof., Couns. Educ 2244 851-4586
520C Poe; 317 Meredith St., 27606
Jones, Lisa L., (Ken), Clk.-Tvp., Crop Sci 2647 787-6672
2125 Williams; 5813 Caledonia St., 27609
Jones, Dr. Louis A., (Alice), Prof., Chem 2940 851-2299
525A Dabney; 5108 Huntingwood Dr., 27606
Jones, Lvnne, New Accts. Clk., Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St.
Jones, Maude C, (James E.), Libr. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3187 872-7474
3125 Library; 2613 Ramsev Rd., 27604
Jones, Pearline D., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 362-7053
Dining Hall; P. O. Box 704, Apex 27502
Jones, Dr. Ronald K., (Bonnie), Prof., Plant Path 2711 779-2593
1405 Gardner; Rt. 1, Box 403, Apex 27502
Jones, Rosemary M., Spec, Con. Educ 2261 467-6923
147-C McKimmon; 1215 Sturdivant Dr., Cary 27511
Jones, Shannon C, (Jerry), Lab. Ani. Tech., SVM 829-4200 553-7602
4700 Hillsborough St.; P.O. Box 413, Clayton 27520
Jones, Sharon L., (John), Typ., Math 2382
251 Harrelson; 113 Pat Dr., Cary 27511
Jones, Thomas E., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2645 779-2576
4242 Williams; Rt. 10, Box 309, 27603
Jones, Thomas L., (Sandra), Head Track Coach, Athl 3959 467-3726
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 204 Farmington Woods Rd., Cary 27511
Jones, Timothy L., Tech., Plant Path. Ext 2711 365-5696
1409 Gardner; P. O. Box 1464, Wendell 27591
Jones, Dr. Victor A., (Maryetta), Prof. & Teach. Coord., Food Sci 2952 467-6568
100-D Schaub; 618 Richard Dr., Cary 27511
Jones, Walter B., Dir., Career Plan. & Place 2396 848-1478
28 Dabney; 301 Danforth Ct., 27609
Jones, Willie L., (Barbara), Lab. Tech., Ent 3391 832-5457
3709 Hillsborough St.; 1209 Blarney Ct., 27610
Jorgensen, Dr. Jacques R., Adj. Assoc. Prof., For 541-4213 834-2203
For. Sci. Lab., P.O. Box 12254, Res. Tri. Park 27709; 6607 King Lawrence Rd.
Joyce, Dr. Thomas W., (Susan), Assoc. Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 469-2144
3104 Biltmore; 1105 Troon Ct., Cary 27511
Jovner, Carol W., (Tommy), Sec, Soc & Anth. Ext 2670 556-2721
236 1911 Bldg.; PO Box 102, Rolesville 27571
Joyner, Charles, (Lorenzo), Asst. Prof. & Prog. Dir., Design Fund 2204 467-5053
221 Brooks; 1304 Stony Point Ln., Cary 27511
Joyner, Gwen R., (Wayne), Sec, Ec & Bus 3951 876-4343
203 Patterson; 7100 Pilgrim Rd., 27604
Joyner, Liz B., Libr. Clk., Acqs., Libr 3833 772-8592
3136H Library; Rt. 10, Box 308-G, 27603
Jovner, Michael, Dupl. Oper., Con. Educ 3692
138 McKimmon Ctr.; A-15 Washington Terr., 27610
Jovner, Ron L., (Suzanne), Res. Tech., Bot 3575 365-5375
3908 In wood Rd.; Rt. 2, Box 74- A, Apex 27502
Joyner, Thomas F., Jr., (Fay), Prod. Mgr., Univ. Graphics 2131 772-1984
Sullivan Dr.; 2712 Crestline Ave., 27603
Julian, Kathleen A., Clk.-Tvp., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 851-4865
439 Daniels; 609-G Charleston Rd., 27606
Julian, Phillip D., (Judy), Svs. Programmer, Comp. Ctr 2517 872-6867
B-16 Hillsborough Bldg.; 3321 Manor Ridge Dr., 27609
Justice, Dr. E. Louise, Asst. Dir., Admis 2437
112 Peele; 5505 Shadowbrook Dr., 27612
Justice, Marv M., Sec, Ec. & Bus 2256 847-5254
216 Patterson; 800-102 Navaho Dr., 27609
105
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
K
Kahn, Dr. Joseph S., (Carol Jean), Prof., Biochem 2581 832-6284
130-C Polk; 2822 Mawiew Rd., 27607
Kalat, Dr. James W., (Ann), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2252 872-1702
704 Poe; 3401 Brentwood Rd., 27609
Kamphoefner, Henry L., (Mabel), Dean Emer., Design 2206 787-2698
212-C Brooks; 3060 Granville Dr., 27609
Kamprath, Dr. Eugene J., (Katharine), Prof., Soil Sci 2388 851-4253
3208 Williams; 101 Merwin Rd., 27606
Kamvkowski, Dr. Daniel, (Sara-Joan Zentara), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci 3711 467-7582
128 Withers; 1110 Brookgreen Dr., Cary 27511
Kanipe, John T., Jr., (Jane), Assoc. Vice Chan., Found & Dev 2846 781-9098
12 Holladav; 3500 Lubbock Dr., 27612
Karlstrom, Dr. Karl E., Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210
Withers
Kataoka, Dr. Hiroko C, (Samuel K. Coleman), Asst. Prof., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 467-3798
124 1911 Bldg.; 1133 Nottingham Cr., Cary 27511
Kates, Audrey D., Prod.-Reporter, UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853
206A TV Ctr.; 1332 P Wicklow Ct., Cary 27511
Katzin, Dr. Gerald H., (Judith), Prof., Physics 2515 787-3480
410-F Cox; 5338 Thayer Dr., 27612
Kauffman, Dr. James F., (Karen), Assoc. Prof. & Grad. Administrator,
Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 848-0299
238 Daniels; 7006 Valley Lake Dr., 27612
Kaufman, Lynn, (Ken), Word Processor, Admn. Serv., Engr 2167 851-3896
119 Riddick; 5202 Olive Rd., 27606
Kearney, Paulette, Cash., Fin. & Bus 2988
2 Peele; G-5, Washington Terr. Apts., 27610
Kebschull, Dr. Harvey G., (Georgia), Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci. &
Pub. Admin 2481 787-7923
218 Link Bldg.; 1108 Bancroft Dr., 27612
Keck, Lillie B., Libr. Asst., Govt. Docu 3280 834-9768
Library; 207 Bart St., 27610
Keel, Olivia B., (Willie), Sec, Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 779-2552
211 Link Bldg.; 2832 Oak Ridge Ct., 27603
Keen, Rav, (Bonnie), Staff Supv., SVM 829-4200 772-3354
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 1, Box 158-L, Rand Mill Rd., Garner 27529
Keene, Brenda D., Asst. Equip. Mgr., Athl 2111 851-3880
Revnolds Coliseum; 2812 Apt. 202 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Keener, Donald S., Asst. Dir., Gen. Serv 2843 787-6706
1318 Library; 3411 Leonard St., 27607
Keeton, Dr. Jimmy T., (Jo), Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2971 467-9528
339 Schaub; 1223 Haddington Dr., Cary 27511
Keith, Ernestine M., Nurse Supv., Health Serv 2564 821-5827
Clark Inf.; 730 St. George Rd., 27610
Keith, Marie S., Sec, Grad. Stu., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
3223 Broughton; P. O. Box 277, Knightdale 27545
Kelbaugh, Sherwood C, (Barbara Ann), Asst. Dir., Cone & Vend., SSS 2123 782-3737
119 Revnolds Coliseum; Rt. 8, 27612
Keller, Anna P., (Walter M.), Dir., Admis 2437 851-5164
112 Peele; 1021 Debov St., 27606
Keller, Walter M., (Anna), Prof. Emer., Ext. For. Resou 851-5164
1021 Deboy St., 27606
Kellev, Dr. Carl T., (Chung- Wei), Assoc. Prof., Math 3300
337 Harrelson; 5736 Forest Lawn Dr., 27612
Kellev, Marjorie J., (Glenn), Bus. Mgr., Wolfpack Club 2112 851-3283
College Inn; 6612 Electra Dr., 27607
Kellison, Jim, Art.-IUus., Graphics, UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 834-0815
TV Ctr.; 722 E. Whitaker Mill Rd.. 27608
106
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Kellison, Dr. Robert C, (Larita), Prof., For 3674 787-3409
2023 Biltmore; 1316 Dixie Tr., 27607
Kellum Taylor, Susan, (Dean), Clk.-Typ., Soc. & Anth 3114 772-5974
329 1911 Bldg.; 421 W. Main St., Garner 27529
Kellv, Dr. John R., (Helene), Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2476 781-1791
136 1911 Bldg.; 3313 Felton PI., 27612
Kellv, Mary L., Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2016 E. Quail Forest Dr., 27609
Kellv, Marv E., (Jerry), Res. Analyst, Biochem 2581 832-7304
345 Polk; 5521 Swiftbrook Cir., 27606
Kelly, Mary L., Laun. Wkr., Laundry 2122
Yarborough Dr.; 1212 Savannah Dr.
Kellv, Dr. Myron W., (Sandra), Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 3181 266-3096
1022D Biltmore; P. O. Box 112, Knightdale 27545
Kelly, Rae J., (David), Interv., Pers 2135
Primrose
Kelsev, Dr. Edith F., Asst. Prof., Psy 2253
628-A Poe
Keltie, Dr. Richard F., (Laura), Asst. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 872-9258
2221 Broughton; 1005 Thoreau Dr., 27609
Kelton, Dr. Robert W., Asst. Prof., Engl 3854 782-5905
G-105-A Tompkins; 2947 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Kemp, Ronald E., Dir., Media Serv., Hum. & Soc. Sci 3334 832-7388
G116 Tompkins; 408-A Clover Ln., 27604
Kendall, Dr. David L., (Sherry), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3881 851-7679
207-D Hillsborough Bldg.; 4304 Water Wheel Dr., 27603
Kennedy, Dr. George G., (Leslie), Assoc. Prof., Ent 3579 362-4011
Res. Annex, Ligon Ext.; Rt. 2, Box 120, Apex 27502
Kenney, Donald J., Coord., Resid. Life 3028 3028
Turlington; Turlington Apt.
Kennihan, Dot L., (Tom), Admn. Asst., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2811 847-4560
104 Ricks; 11516 Strickland Rd., 27612
Kenny, Nancy, (Tom), Recept., SVM 829-4200 469-0948
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1205 Sturdivant Dr., Cary 27511
Kent, Billy E-, (Marguerite), Asst. Dir., Contr. & Grants 2153 872-1047
4 Leazar; 3605 Donna Rd., 27604
Kerby, Dr. J. Howard, Assoc. Prof., Zool. & Asst. Ldr., Fishery Res.,
Coop. Unit, Zool 2631 781-5587
4107 Gardner; 4025 Balsam Dr., 27612
Kerlev, Claude L., (Barbara), Bldg. Main. Tech., Phys. Plant 2184 492-1989
6-A Morris; Rt. 1, Box 355C, Kittrell 27544
Kerr, Rebecca B., (Felix), Acct. Clk.,Admin. Serv., Engr 3329 872-2179
233 Riddick; 3847 Marsh Creek Rd., 27604
Kerr, Sherri I., (Phil), Int. Auditor, Int. Audit 3289
B Holladay; 613 Mial St., 27608
Kessel, Dr. John J., Asst. Prof., Engl 3870 828-6045
269 Tompkins; 2605 May view Rd., 27607
Kessler, Dr. Sanford H., Asst. Prof. & Dir., Law & Pol. Phil. Concen.,
Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 833-9691
208 Link Bldg.; 201B Dixie Tr., 27607
Keys, Lvnda S., (Robert), Acct. Clk., Admin. Serv., Engr 3329 847-0069
233 Riddick; 7604 Mine Shaft Rd., 27609
Keys, Dr. Robert D., (Lynda), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci 3027 847-0069
1112 Williams; 7604 Mine Shaft Rd., 27609
Khorram, Dr. Siamak, (Raquel), Dir., Univ. Sys. Analysis & Control Ctr.;
Assoc. Prof., For. & Eiec. & Comp. Engr 3430, 2891 848-8024
338 Daniels, 3024 Biltmore; 6320 Ansley Ln., 27612
Khosla, Jyotsna, (N. Paul), Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 847-0025
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5908 Rondon Cir., 27612
Khosla, Dr. N. Paul, (Jody), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 847-0025
409 Mann; 5908 Rondan Cir., 27612
Kidd, R. Henry., Lect., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488
221 Carmichael
107
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Kiger, Linda, Admn. Off., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 772-4039
124 Riddick; 313 Lakeside Dr., Garner 27529
Kilpatrick, Dr. Peter K., Asst. Prof., Chem. Engr 2499 467-3386
221 A Riddick; 501 Waldo St., Cary 27511
Kimberlev, Dr. Michael M., (Susan), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 469-2692
102 Withers; 1105 Manchaster Dr., Carv 27511
Kimbrell, Jack E.( (Katherine), Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, IES 2358 467-6216
251 Page; 702 W. Mavnard Rd., Carv 27511
Kimsev, H. Rav, (Nancv), Res. Tech., Food Sci 2974 772-7866
339 Schaub; Box 91, Monitor Ct., Apex 27502
Kincheloe, Dr. Henderson G., Prof. Emer., Engl 833-8459
210 Furches St., 27607
King, Anne M., Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 544-5394
4700 Hillsborough St.; P.O. Box 46, Morrisville 27560
King, Cvrus B., (Carolyn), Asst Dir., Collect. Dev 2841 787-5461
1137 Library; 409 Yarmouth Rd., 27608
King, Dr. Doris E., Prof., Hist 2484 787-4917
116 Harrelson; 3402 Leonard St., 27607
King, Ebba K., (Larry), Ref. Librn., Libr 2935 787-6100
1140 Library; 3505 Horton St., 27607
King, Dr. Larrv D., Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 2645 851-0376
4242 Williams; 1112 Lorimer Rd., 27606
King, Dr. Margaret F., (Bruce), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3863 782-7860
278 Tompkins; 2917 Wvcliff Rd., 27607
King, Martha W., (Robby j, Clk.-Tvp., SVM 829-4209 848-8690
4700 Hillsborough St.; 6536 Wynbrook Way, 27612
King, Dr. Richard A., (Alfreda), M.G. Mann Prof., Ec. & Bus 2256 787-5803
216 Patterson; 2108 Buckingham Rd., 27607
King, Rosemary M., (Don), Acct. Tech., Fund Acct 2149 872-2548
1-E Holladay; 705 Navaho Dr., 27609
King, Thelma E., Dupl. Oper., For. Resou 2883 834-2078
3001 Biltmore; 2301 Derby St., 27610
Kinlaw, Rachel K., (Carl), Spec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext 2770 876-0192
F-5 Ricks Annex; 4712 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
Kirbv, Lillie H., (William), Acct.-Clk., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 828-0830
103 Weaver; 614 Rawls Dr., 27610
Kirbv, Rosa D., (Charles), Res. Asst., Text. Chem 2551 834-2500
4 Clark; 2816 Everett Ave., 27607
Kirkland, Dr. J. Bryant, Dean Emer., Educ, Curr. & Inst 3221 787-5475
730 Poe; 2621 Grant Ave., 27608
Kirkman, Adrianna G., (Benson), Res. Asst. & Teach. Tech., Wood & Paper Sci. . . . 2888 833-0540
3122 Biltmore; 1510 Gorman St., 27606
Kirsch, Sondra L., (John), Assoc. Prof., Rec Resou. Admin 3276 872-5228
4008H Biltmore; 5400 Alpine Dr., 27609
Klaenhammer, Amy J., (Todd), Tech., Ani. Sci 2673 851-6135
Reprod. Phy. Lab.; 6509 Bakersfield Dr., 27606
Klaenhammer, Dr. Todd R., (Amy), Assoc Prof., Food Sci 2971 851-6135
339B Schaub; 6509 Bakersfield Dr., 27606
Kleeman, Edwina G., (Karl T.), Res. Asst., Food Sci 2974 467-4203
341A Schaub; 1435 Huntley Ct., Carv 27511
Klein, Dr. Katherine W„ Asst. Prof., Psv 2253 787-5419
708 Poe; 300 Lake Boone Tr.
Kleiss, Dr. H. Joseph, (Jacki), Assoc. Prof., Ext. Soils Spec 3285 467-8489
1225 Williams; 601 Blackshoals Dr., Cary 27511
Klenin, Dr. Marjorie A., Assoc. Prof., Physics 2524
210 Bureau of Mines
Klibbe, James W., (Edna), Assoc Prof. Emer., Text 787-5280
3113 Merrianne Dr., 27607
Klimstra, Ann W. (D. E.), Sec, Ext. Plant Path.
Mt. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., RFD 2, Box 249, Fletcher 28732 704-684-3562
Rt. 3, Box 367, Hendersonville, 28739 704-693-6764
Kloos, Dr. Wesley E., (Lvla), Prof., Gen 2294 872-7330
3606 Gardner; 4001 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
108
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Knight, Dolores E., (George F.), Res. & Teach. Tech., Chem 2948 851-4140
745 Dabnev; 5009 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Knight, Dr. Kenneth L., (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Ent 3594 787-8709
3308 Gardner; 2761 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Knipper, M. Patricia, (William ), Clk.-Tvp., Text 3481 782-3507
110 Nelson; 3500 Horton St., Apt. 103, 27607
Knoeber, Dr. Charles R. (Linda), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2885 782-4623
310D Hillsborough Bldg.; 824 Davidson St., 27609
Knoeber, Linda L., (Charles), Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 782-4623
138 Polk; 824 Davidson St., 27609
Knoll, Robert W., Purch. Off., Purch. & Stores 2171 832-3214
201 Alumni; 1512 Rock Dr., 27610
Knopp, Dr. James A., (Emilv), Assoc. Prof., Biochem 2581 782-4521
26A Polk; 424 Crescent Ct., 27609
Knott, Bettv F., (Sidney), Sec, Music 2981 467-8061
203 Price; 1102 Plantation Dr., Cary 27511
Knott, Dr. Fred N., (Janet), Prof., Ani. Sci., Spec, in Charge, Dairy Ext 2771 851-4184
102 Polk; 821 Raven wood Dr., 27606
Knott, Kathv L., (Richard), Sec, Physics 2515 787-1968
410 Cox; 4608 Radcliff Rd., 27609
Knott, Sherrie D., Prog. Asst, Con. Educ 2261 469-0650
147 McKimmon; 110 Pat St., Cary 27511
Knowles, A. Sidney, (Alice), Prof., Engl 3863 787-5472
217 Tompkins; 2122 Cowper Dr., 27608
Knowles, Alice S., Lect., Engl 3863 787-5472
208 Tompkins; 2122 Cowper Dr., 27608
Knowles, Dr. C. Ernest, (Patricia), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 782-6658
228H Withers; 1222 Currituck Dr., 27609
Knowles, Dr. Malcolm S., (Hulda), Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 851-0243
1506 Delmont Dr., 27606
Koch, Annalise K, (Henning), Tech. Asst., Tech. Info. Ctr 2830 782-9774
1129 Library; 3313 Horton St., 27607
Koch, Dr. Carl C, Prof., Mat. Engr 2377
235 Riddick; 1713 Lookout Point Ct., 27612
Kodama, Osamu, (Masako), Vis. Scientist, Ent 2276 851-9424
1530 Gardner; 2121-B Gorman St., 27606
Koenigs, Dr. Jerome W., Adj. Prof., Plant Path 549-8906 782-3960
Int'l. Paper Co., Res. Tri. Park, 27709; 1714 Banbury Rd., 27608
Koger, Jeanne B., (Bob), Res. Analyst, Ani. Sci 2773 787-3153
326 Polk; 1420 Kershaw Dr., 27609
Koh, Dr. Kwangil, (Toni), Prof., Math 3310 787-3362
336 Harrelson; 4812 Metcalf Dr., 27612
Kohl, Jerome, (Freeke), Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec. & Lect., Nuc Engr 2303 833-2345
2105 Burlington; 807 Gardner St., 27607
Koike, Dr. Dale, Asst. Prof., For. Lang 2475 782-4062
140 1911 Bldg.; 2250 Charles Dr., Apt. 36E, 27612
Kolb, Dr. John R., (Barbara), Prof., Math & Sci. Educ 2239 787-8116
326-K Poe; Lake Anne Dr.
Konopasek, Dr. Milos V., (Ludmilla), Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3485 848-3243
132 Nelson; 2109 Oakcrest Ct., 27612
Konsler, Dr. Thomas R., (Loretta), Prof., Hort. Sci.
Mtn. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher 28732 704-684-3562
805 Oakland St., Hendersonville, 28739 704-692-4784
Konvha, Kenneth D., (Elaine), Res. Asst., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 876-8881
276 Weaver; 3812 Boddie, 27609
Koon, James F., (Faye), Teach. Tech., Civil Engr 3423 362-7320
26 Riddick; 207 S. Mason St., Apex 27502
Koonce, Dr. Benjamin G., Prof*, Engl 3854
G103-C Tompkins; 2633 Dover Rd., 27608
Koonce, Fave B., (Gale), Sec. Acad. Aff., Agri'l. & Life Sci 2614 266-9791
115 Patterson; 135 Gail Ridge Ln., Wendell 27591
Kopczvnski, Casey, Gen 2294
3632 Gardner '
109
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Koppier, Anita. Art.-Illus.. Engr 3848 828-6208
200 Page; 616' 2 W. Lane St., 27603
Korhonen, Reino W., Res. Asst., Food Sci 726-7341 726-4046
Seafood Lab., P.O. Drawer 1137, Morehead City 28557;
118 Harrell Dr., Morehead Citv 28557
Kornegav, Dr. Joe N., (Jan), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4204 847-3937
4700 Hillsborough St.; 6001 Tarnhour Ct., 27612
Koros, Dr. William J., (Ann), Prof., Chem. Engr 2328 833-5364
206 Riddick; 2305 Champion Ct., 27606
Korte, Dr. Charles D., Assoc. Prof., Univ. Stud./Assoc. Psv 2479 829-1510
149 Harrleson; 1810 Park Dr., 27605
Kradel, Dr. David C, (Sue), Assoc. Prof., Micro., Path. & Parasit., SVM 829-4293 781-7830
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3442 Redbud Ln., 27607
Kraus, Jeanne L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., For 3500 467-0041
1025 Biltmore; 107 Earl Dr., Cary 27511
Krauss, Marv R., Lect, Engl 3863 851-2385
203 Tompkins; 3505 S. Timberwood Ct., 27606
Kreglow, Diane A., (Jonathan), Sec, Food Sci 2952 266-9003
100 Schaub; Rt. 1, Box 913, Knightdale 27545
Kreglow, Jonathan M., (Diane), Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3723 266-9003
622 Downtown Blvd.; Rt. 1, Box 913, Knightdale 27545
Kriz, Dr. George J., (Pat), Assoc Dir., Agri. Res. Serv., SALS 2719 467-1056
100-C Patterson; 302 Oak Ridge Rd., Carv 27511
Kronberg, Dr. Charles L., Adj. Asst. Prof., Psv 755-6935 782-5696
901 St. Mary's St., 27605
Kronrad, Dr. Garv D., Asst. Prof., For 3566 362-9500
103 Enterprise St.; Rt. 1, Box 23, James Mill Ct., Apex 27502
Kueffer, Robin L., Clk.-Tvp., Ec & Bus 2608 847-3468
220 Patterson; 800 Plentvwood Ct., 27609
Kuhn, Dr. Eric, (Grevson), Res. Assoc, Ent 3140 828-8933
1403 Varsitv Dr.; 2313 Lvon St., 27608
Kuhr, Dr. Ronald J., (Marv), Prof. & Head, Ent 2746, 2620 781-5562
2301 Gardner; 3505 Fern wood Dr., 27612
Kunze, Dr. Dolores J., Asst. Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4247 851-8397
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5152 Norman PL, 27606
Kunzman, Jean, Mail Clk./Recept., Purch. & Stores 2171
Kusumoto, Tetsuva, Vis. Lect., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 851-7190
124 1911 Bldg.; 908-B DeBoy St., 27606
Kwong, Juliana M., (Luke), Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3216 848-1945
4320 Williams; 6212 LakeRun Ct. 27612
Laarman, Dr. Jan G., (Olanda), Asst. Prof., For 2891 851-5079
3020 Biltmore; 5140 Norman PI., 27606
Lacey, D. Karen, Sec, Engl 3353 872-2854
131-G Tompkins; 1308-G Steinbeck Dr., 27609
Lackley, Dr. Carolyn J., Spec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 847-1383
F-5 Ricks; 6101-E Shanda Dr., 27609
Lada, Dr. Thomas J , (Kathleen), Assoc. Prof., Math 3796 851-1804
306 Harrelson; 5009 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Lado, Dr. Fred, (Maria Dolores), Assoc. Prof., Phvsics 2524 782-3267
214 Bureau of Mines; 3349 Hampton Rd. 27607
LaGarde, Denise L., Clk.-Recept., Comp. Sci 2858 847-5168
122 Daniels; 5508 Burnlee PI., 27609
LaGarde, Jerrv M., (Stanlev ), Head Cash., Fin. & Bus 2988 847-5168
2 Peele; 5508 Burnlee PI., 27609
Laidig, Dr. Wyn D., (Carol), Asst. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 851-4679
419 Daniels; 4200 Graham Newton Rd., 27606
Lamb, Dr. Vivian R., (Robert), Vis. Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 362-7341
414 Withers; Rt. 2, Box 111, Apex 27502
110
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Lambert, Dr. John R., Jr., Prof. Emer., Univ. Stud 2479 779-0832
148 Harrelson; Rt. 2, Hermitage, 27610
Lambeth, Lauris, (John), Clk., SSS 2161 833-4689
SSS; 308 Furches St., 27607
Lamont, Phyllis S., (William), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent. Ext 3140 467-5021
1403 Varsity Dr.; 147 Lake Pine Dr., Cary 27511
Lamont, Dr. William J., (Phyllis), Ext. Asst. Prof., Hort. Sci 3283, 3284 467-5021
228 Kilgore; 147 Lake Pine Dr., Cary 27511
Lampert, Debra J., (Emmett), Asst. Mgr., Univ. Dining 3963 851-1797
Dining Hall; 240 Singleton, 27606
Lampert, Dr. Emmett P., (Debra), Asst. Prof., Ent 2765 851-1797
840 Method Rd.— Unit II; 240 Singleton St., 27606
Lancaster, Deborah C, (Wayne), Clk.-Typ., McKimmon Ctr 2277 556-2132
139 McKimmon; Rt. 1, Box 83-D, Louisburg 27549
Lancaster, Jack, Lab. Tech., Design 2204 772-7112
117 Brooks; 10608 Chelsea Dr., 27603
Lancaster, Melody C, Sec, SSS 2161 781-3094
SSS; 3939 Glenwood Ave., #258, 27612
Lancia, Dr. Richard A., (Dorien), Asst. Prof., For 2891 851-9176
3024-E Biltmore; 6324 Deerview Dr., 27650
Landsittel, Thomas A., (Kathv), Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2612 782-3530
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 6505 Arnold, 27607
Lane, Bryce H., (Susanna), Lect, Hort. Sci 3189 876-9274
112 Kilgore; 4749-A Courtney Ln., 27604
Lane, Deborah P., Supv., Accts. Pay., Fin. & Bus 2158 834-4271
1 Holladay
Lane, Mary C, (K. C), Acct. Tech., Fund Acct 2159 965-9537
1-D Holladay; Rt. 2, Box 180-A, Selma 27576
Lane, Ruth R., Asst., Libr 2680 467-7905
1124 Library; 544 Ellynn Dr., Cary 27511
Lane, Sallie S., (David), Supv., Univ. Food Serv 2127 772-1824
Svme Snack Bar; 1110 W. Garner Rd., Garner 27529
Langdon, Joseph M., Maint. Mech., Univ. Res. Unit 2759 552-3097
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd.; Plantation Mob. Est. 9-B, Rt. 1, Willow Springs 27592
Langdon, Patricia M., (Donald), Admn. Asst., Food Sci 2951 787-1295
100 Schaub; 3005 Morningside Dr., 27607
Langdon, Phillip O., (Carolyn), Anal. Prog., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 772-5784
Leazar; Rt. 3, Box 329-A, 27603
Langdon, Virginia N., (Thomas H.), Sec, Agri'l. Ext 2983 772-1628
110 Brooks Ave., 1517 Hall Blvd., Garner 27529
Lange, Martha A., (Peter), Asst. Prof., Design 3785 688-7250
215-C Brooks; 2125 Monmouth Ave., Durham 27701
Langeland, Dr. Kenneth E., (Mary), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci 2866
3123 Ligon St.
Langfahl, James C, (Irma), Int. Auditor, Int. Audit 3289 934-3643
B Holladay; 213 Longrview Dr., Smithfield 27577
Langfelder, Dr. L. Jav, (Pat), Head, Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci., &
Prof., Civil Engr., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3717 467-0802
216 Withers; 109 Dundee Ct, Carv 27511
Langlev, Doris L., (William A.), Acct. Clk., Accts. Pay 3367 772-3070
1-B Holladay; 1103 Lakeside Dr., Garner 27529
Langlev, Graye, Mail Clk./Recept., Purch. & Stores 2171
Lanier, Dr. Albert B., Jr., (Gerri), Assoc. Dir., Alumni Rel 3375 782-5234
Alumni; 4912 Larchmont Dr., 27612
Lanier, Dr. Tyre C, (Cheryl), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2964 362-6411
236-E Schaub; Rt. 1, New Hill 27562
Lankford, ThomasEna G., Clk.-Recept., Pers. Serv 2135
Primrose; 130 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Lanz-Garcia, Carmen, (Llovd Garcia), Res. Tech., Bot 3600
2203 Gardner; 319 Shepherd St., 27607
Lapp, Dr. John S., (Linda), Assoc. Prof., Ec & Bus 3951 782-5103
203-B Patterson; 2916 Wycliff Rd., 27607
111
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Lapp, Dr. Neil A., (Jan), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Plant Plath 847-1803
7208 Madiera Ct., 27609
LaRock, Jefferv A., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Larson, Lura Kav, (Stephen), Clk.-Typ., Agri'l. Comm 3173 828-7213
313 Ricks; 643 Sunnvbrook Rd., 27610
Larson. Dr. Rov A., (Darlvne), Prof., Hort. Sci 3132 851-3809
128 Kilgore;'l605 SuJohn Rd., 27607
Larvea, Dr. Doris L., (Robert), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 266-9919
235 Tompkins; Rt. 2, Box 65, Knightdale 27545
Lassiter, Bette C, (Bill), Acct. Clk., SSS 2161 872-1670
SSS; 3809 Wester Rd., 27604
Lassiter, Billv G., Lab. Mech., Phyt 2778, 2779 772-8123
2003 Gardner; Rt. 10, Box 351, 27603
Lassiter, Dr. Charles A., (Robbie), Prof. & Head, Ani. Sci 2755 467-4594
123 Polk; 138 Castle wood Dr., Cary 27511
Lassiter, Leamon W., (Alice), Lab. Ani. Tech., Zool 3218 553-4788
Small Ani. Facility, Ligon St.; 203 Pineland Ave., Clayton 27520
Lassiter, Louie T., (Nancv), Assoc Dir., Text. Ext., Asst. Prof.,
Text. Mat. & Mgmt. 3149 787-2326
226 Nelson; 3126 Sussex Rd., 27607
Latch, Dr. Dana Mav, (Robert Ramsay), Assoc. Prof., Math 3100
317 Harrelson; 318 Polk St., 27604
Latham, Patricia D., (Robert Q., Sr.), Sec, Fin. Aid 2421 782-5832
213 Peele; 5401 North Hills Dr., 27612
Lauffer, Dr. Richard A., (Carolyn), Head, Phys. Educ 3361 851-2029
201 Carmichael; 1600 Ridgeland Rd., 27607
Laughinghouse, Barbara U., Sec, Gen 2285 834-3981
3627 Gardner; 705 Apt. 610 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., 27606
Launer, Dr. Robert L., Adj. Assoc. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362
328 Riddick
Laurie- Ahlberg, Dr. Cathy C, (Victor), Assoc. Prof., Gen 2294 781-4595
3619 Gardner; 5305 Leadmine Rd., 27612
LaVopa, Dr. Anthony J., (Patricia), Assoc. Prof., Hist 2485 821-5543
115 Harrelson; 2715 Everett Ave., 27607
Lawhorn, Ray, (Linda), Acct. Clk., Cent. Stores 2211 772-3810
Sullivan Dr.; 301 Trail of Merlin, Garner 27529
Lawing, Herman, (Esther), Constr. Est., Phvs. Plant 3448 781-0830
125 Morris; 8013 Leesville Rd., 27612
Lawrence, Frances G., (Jarvis B.), Acct. Tech., Dean's Off., Sch. of Educ 2231 772-4292
208 Poe; 1315 Svcamore Dr., Garner 27529
Lawrence, Johnnv M., Res. Tech., Min. Res. Lab 704/258-6155 704/684-9440
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville, 28801; 18 Arnstien Cr., Fletcher, 28732
Lawrence, Michael H., (Marcia) Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2750 362-6174
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2, 27603; Rt. 3, Apex 27502
Laws, James W., (Atsie), Res. Tech., Ent 3391 596-2757
3709 Hillsborough St.; 2301 Wintergreen PL, Durham 27707
Laws, Tillie A., Vet. Tech., SVM 829-4200 851-9408
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5416 Portree PL, 27606
Lawson, Ramona B., (Robert), Libr. Tech. Asst., Serials 3584 833-9119
G116B Library; 2109 Balboa Rd., 27603
Layton, Kathv T., (Art), Payr. Clk., Payr. & Ben 2151 851-8695
Leazar, Lower level; 4321-3 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Lea, Dr. Russ, (Robin), Asst. Prof., For. Resou 3674 782-7972
2023 Biltmore; 1617 Lorraine Rd., 27607
Leach, Dr. James W., Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 781-0689
3173 Broughton; 8800 Trailing Cedars Dr., 27612
Leach, Mildred B., ( Wilbert), Res. Aide, Gen 2294 829-0707
3617 Gardner; 1103 S. Person St., 27601
Leary, Stanley M., (Blanche), Conslt. Engr., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 467-1059
116 Weaver; 427 Oak Ridge Rd., Cary 27511
Leath, Virginia M., Lect., Phys. Educ 2487 772-3308
218 Carmichael; 301 Virginia Ave., Garner 27529
112
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Leatherman, Frank D., Loan Off., Credit Union 2785 876-3613
2802 Hillsborough St.; 1121 Kingwood Dr., 27609
Leatherwood, Dr. James M., (Joyce), Prof., Ani. Sci 2773 787-5569
319 Polk; 4501 Leaf Ct., 27612
Lecce, Dr. James G., (Eileen), Prof., Ani. Sci 3319 787-5718
319 Polk; 2729 Cambridge Rd., 27608
Lee, Anne C, Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Lee, Charles W., Foreman, Spec. Events, Phys. Plant
8 Riddick Stad.
Lee, David M., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2566 269-6202
204 Polk; Rt. 3, Box 215-B, Zebulon 27597
Lee, Dena R., Sec, Ec. & Bus 3273 639-2865
201-E Patterson; Rt. 2, Box 118, Willow Springs 27592
Lee, Jane M., (Johnnv A.), Sec, SVM 829-4200 553-6671
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 1, Box 331-B-l, Garner 27529
Lee, John H., (Edith), Lab. Mech., Text 3077 553-5961
323 Nelson; 305 Wren Ln., Clayton 27520
Lee, John W., (Lexene), Mgr., Univ. Graphics 2131 553-6565
Sullivan Dr.; 258 Hardee St., Clayton 27520
Lee, Dr. Joshua A., (Janice), Prof., Crop Sci 2704 851-4469
1244 Williams; 5104 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Lee, Maria J. S., (Patrick), Res. Tech., Plant Path 3575 362-5290
3908 Inwood Rd.; P.O. Box 24, New Hill 27562
Lee, Patricia J., (George), Coord., Merit Awards Prog 3671 787-9406
205 Peele; 3505 Carriage Dr., 27612
Lee, Robvn G., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Lee, Trish J., (Chuck), Libr. Asst., Interlibr. Loan, Libr 2116 934-5396
1133 Library; Rt. 3, Box 200-A, Benson 27504
Leesnitzer, M. Tony, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3905 544-2246
3127 Ligon St.; Rt. 3, Box 250, Durham 27713
Legates, Dr. J. E., (Betty), Dean, Agri. & Life Sci 2668 851-6831
112 Patterson; 1333 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Leidy, Dr. Ross B., (Nancy), Sr. Researcher, Ent 3391 851-9165
3709 Hillsborough St.; 5128 Norman PI., 27606
Leiter, Dr. Jeffrey C, (Carrie J. Knowles), Asst. Prof., Soc & Anth 3291 833-6022
306 1911 Bldg.; 201 Dixie Tr., 27607
LeMay, Bettv, Grad. Sec, Design 2204 787-0821
200 Brooks; 5429 Thayer Dr., 27612
Lemons, Carol L„ (Richard), Med. Lab. Tech., SVM 829-4200 851-1326
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5507 Hillsborough St., 27607
Lemons, Richard W., (Carol), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2867 851-1326
3123 Ligon St.; 5507 Hillsborough St., 27607
Lennon, Mary A., Libr. Asst., Monographic Cat., Libr 2603
1121 Library
LeNoir, Penny, Lect., Math 3796 821-2180
311 Harrelson; 512 Phelps St., 27607
Leonard, Arthur E., (Jeanette P.), Dupl. Oper., Con. Educ 3692 834-9533
138 McKimmon; 3205 Winfield Ct., 27610
Leonard, Ellen S., (Keith), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2773 469-1474
304 Polk; 500 Ralph Dr., Cary 27511
Leonard, Jeanette P., Acct. Clk. Supv., Capital Assets Acct 2148 828-3030
10 Holladay; 3113 Stanhope Ave., 27607
Leonard, Karl E., Const. Renov. Tech, Phys. Plant 2184 266-1757
4-B Morris; Rt. 1, Box 632, Knightdale 27545
Leonard, Dr. Kurt J., (Maren), Prof., USDA, Plant Path 2751 851-7567
3414 Gardner; 709 Merwin Rd., 27606
Leonard, Dr. Rebecca, Asst. Prof., Speech-Comm 2450 782-1891
207A Winston; 5736 Three Oaks Dr., 27612
Lesser, Virginia M., Res. Tech., Plant Path 3575 834-3919
3908 Inwood Rd., 27603; 1519 Cherokee Dr., 27608
113
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Lester, Marsha R., Vis. Lect., Phvs. Educ 2487, 2488 467-7518
214 Carmichael; 115 Flora MacDonald Ln., Carv 27511
Leuba, Dr. Richard J., (Mary), Lect., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 833-4287
2201 Broughton; 1515 Scales St., 27608
Levedahl, Dr. J. W., (Sandy), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2605 787-6910
10-B Patterson; 4105 Weaver Dr., 27612
Levenbook, Dr. Barbara B., (Kenneth), Asst. Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 847-1862
G115 Winston; 501 St. Andrews Ct., 27609
LeVere, Dr. Thomas E., (Nancy), Prof., Psv 2252 876-3542
762-B Poe; 7708 Moorgate Ct.
Levesque, Alpha N., Asst., Monographic Cat 2603 851-0431
1121 Library; 219 Grand Ave., 27606
Levi, Dr. Michael P., (Pat), Prof., Spec. In-Charge, Ext. For. Resou 3386 851-3933
3036-D Biltmore; 4909 Liles Rd., 27606
Levi, Dr. Patricia E., (Michael), Res. Assoc, Ent 2275 851-3933
4626 Gardner; 4909 Liles Rd., 27606
Levin, Dr. Harold D., (Constance), Assoc. Prof., Phil. & Comp. Sci.,
Phil. & Rel. & Comp. Sci 3214 848-3194
115 Winston; 6208 Lakerun Ct., 27612
Levin, Dr. Lisa A., Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711
Withers
Levine, Dr. Jack, Prof. Emer., Math 3258 834-0876
220 Harrelson; 2731 Rosedale Ave., 27607
Levine, Dr. Samuel G., (Pearl), Prof., Chem 2863 489-9257
436 Dabney; 1609 Ward St., Durham 27707
Levings, Dr. Charles S., Ill, (Catherine), Prof., Gen 2289 851-3225
2629 Gardner; 3726 Swift Dr., 27606
Levinson, Joan M., (Charles), Sec, Hort. Sci. Ext 3167 851-6017
224 Kilgore; 4337-3 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Lewis, Charles F., (Ethel E.), Asst. Prof. Emer., Math 3320 833-4539
211 Harrelson; 218 E. Park Dr., 27605
Lewis, Douglas G., (Carol), Agri'l. Econ., Ec & Bus 2258 467-7460
18-D Patterson; 1202 Pond St., Cary 27511
Lewis, Frances C, (J. W.), Admn. Sec, Athl 2104 467-9138
Case Athl. Ctr.; 504 Heater Dr., Cary 27511
Lewis, Helga E., Libr. Asst., Libr., Reserve Rm 2597 467-2665
Library; 1317 Kingston Ridge Rd., Cary 27511
Lewis, Jeri H., (Bill), Acct. Clk., Phys. Plant 2180
209-B Morris; 3504 Brentwood Rd., 27604
Lewis, Lexie L., (Bobby), Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 592-7161 592-7073
Box 303-C, E. Rowan Rd., Clinton 28328; P. O. Box 452, Clinton 28328
Lewis, Luther E., (Helen), Instru. Mkr., Nuc Engr 2322 782-0338
1214 Burlington; 1753 Brooks Ave., 27607
Lewis, Myrtle P., Mgr., Univ. Dining 3090 897-5024
McKimmon Ctr.; Rt. 1, P.O. Box 244-A, Coats 27521
Lewis, Polly F., Comp. Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 266-2383
127 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 3, Box 193, Knightdale 27545
Lewis, Robert M., (Billie), Sr. Min. Engr., Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801 704-258-6155
Rt. 4, Box 241, Candler 28715 704-667-4324
Lewis, Dr. William M., (Marie), Prof., Crop Sci., Weed Sci. Ctr 2866 787-1088
3123 Ligon St.; 4725 Rembert Dr., 27612
Lewis, Dr. William M., (Sue D.), Vis. Prof., Zool 2741 833-8388
2111 Gardner; 2542 Noble, 27608
Liao, Shiow-Bih, Prog. Analyst, Agri'l. Ext 2983 848-0121
110 Brooks Ave.; 8309 North Creek Run, 27612
Lichten walner, Dr. Richard E., (Joanne), Assoc. Prof., Ani. Sci 482-8086 482-4965
P.O. Box 322, Edenton 27932; Rt. 2, Box 245, Edenton 27932
Likens, James R., Electrician, Vet. Serv., SVM 829-4217 834-5239
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2404 Milburnie Rd., 27610
Liles, Larry D., Capt., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Liles, Dr. Richard T., (Jeanine), Asst. Prof., & State Ldr. of Trng., Agri'l. Ext.
Serv., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2819
113 Ricks; 5113 Kaplan Dr., 27606
114
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Lilley, Dr. Stephen C, Asst. Prof., Ext. Soc. Spec, Soc. & Anth 2670
239 1911 Bldg.
Lilly, J. Paul, (Susan), Ext. Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 793-4118 793-2088
Tidewater Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 141, Plymouth 27962;
312 Hampton Dr., Plymouth 27962
Lim, Dr. P. K., Asst. Prof., Chem. Engr 2328 833-6250
208 Riddick; 3906-C Lexington Dr., 27606
Lindsay, Darlene N., (Pierre), Admn. Sec, Sys. Acct, Data Proc 2459 876-9240
14 Peele; 4220 Kilcullen Dr., 27604
Lindsev, Doris J., Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122 832-9695
Laundry; 1043 Raleigh Blvd.
Lineback, Dr. David R., Prof. & Head, Food Sci 2951 847-8165
100 Schaub; 8713 Catamaran, 27609
Lineberger, Paul N., (Judy), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3132 832-1827
1 Kilgore; 2400 Tryon Rd., 27603
Liner, Dr. Hugh L., (Mary), Dist. Ext. Chm., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2789 851-0372
307 Ricks; 3720 Eakley Ct., 27606
Link, Margaret Ann, Asst. Cat. Librn., Libr 2603 781-4079
1121 Library; 2129 Ridge Rd., 27607
Linker, Dr. H. Michael, (Claire), Ext. IPM Coord., Crop Sci 3142 832-1605
1312-D Williams; 3613 Penny Ct., 27606
Linnerud, Dr. Ardell C, (Palma), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2584 851-5752
510 Cox; 1309 Deboy St., 27606
Linthurst, Dr. Rick A., (Allyson), Vis. Asst. Prof., Bot 3520 781-3562
1509 Varsity Dr.; 3100 Woodgreen Dr., 27607
Lipscomb, Ana C, Lect., Engl 3863 362-4111
276 Tomplins; Rt. 3, Box 277-1, Apex 27502
Lipscomb, Dr. Elizabeth L., (George), Res. Assoc, Biochem 2581 787-5532
HOB Polk; 3453 Leonard St., 27607
List, Mary L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3267 851-7541
4122 Williams; 428 Westcliffe Ct., 27606
Little, Charles H., Jr., (Margaret), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Math 3320 787-6892
211 Harrelson; 3101 Churchill Rd., 27607
Little, Helen W., (Reuben), Comp. Oper. Mgr., Comp. Ctr 2517 553-7631
127 Hillsborough Bldg.; 507 E. Second St., Clayton 27520
Little, Joan M., (John), Admn. Sec, Agri. & Life Sci 2710 781-0829
120 Patterson; 4201 Windsor PI., 27609
Littlejohn, Dr. Michael A., (Kathy), Prof., Elec Engr. & Dir., Microelectronics
Res. Prog 3020 848-3083
432 Daniels; 6095 Oak Ridge Dr., 27612
Littleton, Carol C, Libr. Asst., Docu 3280 876-2851
Library; 2005 Quail Forest Dr., 27609
Littleton, Dr. Isaac T., (Dorothy), Dir. of Libr 2843 787-4786
1208 Library; 4813 Brookhaven Dr., 27612
Liu, Dr. Shyilon L., (Shen-yi Yang), Res. Assoc, Soil Sci 3617 787-8047
3221 Williams; 3508 Horton St., #201, 27607
Liu, Dr. Wen-tai, (Bihjyu), Asst. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 851-4035
222 Daniels; 26 Gorman St., 27606
Livengood, Dr. Charles D., (Mary), Prof., Asst. Dept. Head, Text. Chem 2551 851-0885
115 Clark; Rt. 4, Box 433, 27606
Lloyd, Fave J., (Ben T.)( Sec, Ent 2274 876-2430
1519 Gardner; 2913 Wicklow PL, 27604
Lloyd, Patsy H., (Fred), Asst. to Dean, Grad. Sch 2872 782-2361
104 Peele; 1324 Banbury Rd., 27607
Lloyd, Ruby P., Clk.-Typ., Phyt 2778 772-1119
2002 Gardner; 1802 Vandora Springs Rd., Garner 27529
Lloyd, Sally, Sec, Chem. Engr 2458
116 Riddick; 4015 Camelot Dr., 27609
LoCicero, Karen E., Reg. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572 362-8578
100 Harris; 904 Suterland Rd., Cary 27511
Locke, Dr. Don C, Assoc. Prof., Counselor Educ 2244 781-4714
520 K Poe; 1509 Shelley Rd., 27612
Lockley, Chandra, Libr. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3187 834-4575
3122 Library; 705 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., Apt. 210, 27606
115
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Long, Brenda W., Sec, Nuc. Engr 2530
2119 Burlington; 712-F Chappell Dr., 27606
Long, Dr. G. Gilbert, (Ann), Prof., Chem 2948
745 Dabnev; 2701 Kilgore Ave., 27607
Long, Pamela D., Res. Tech., Food Sci 2969
214 Schaub; 3925 B Marcom St., 27606
Long, Dr. Raymond C, (Marie), Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci 3216
4310 Williams; 1605 Westbridge Ct, 27606
Long, Sherry L., Clk.-Typ., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694
107 Weaver; Rt. 3, 113 Lvnnwood Dr., Knightdale 27545
Long, Sotello V., Resid. Dir., Resid. Life 2903
Bragaw; Bragaw Apt., 27650
Longmire, Peggy B„ (Michael), Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3534
3225 Williams; 609 Ramona Rd., 27606
Longmuir, Dr. Ian S., (Shirley), Prof., Biochem 2581
135 Polk; 2408 Tyson St., 27612
LoPresti, Marvellen, Libra., Design Libr 2207
209 Brooks;" 3148 Morningside Dr., 27607
Lord, Dr. Peter R., (Mavis), Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3481
B-2 Nelson; 3116 Monticello Dr., 27612
Lord, William G., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent. Ext 3140
1403 Varsity Dr.; Rt. 2, Box 15, Louisburg 27549
Lorscheider, Marv R., (James Britt), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort Sci 3346
59 Kilgore; Rt. 1, Box 125AA, Morrisville 27560
Love, Carolyn S., (William), Teach. Tech., Rec. Resou. Admin 3276
4004A Biltmore; 2824 Sourwood Dr., 27610
Love, Douglas E., Comp. Prog., Ent 2638
840 Method Rd., Unit I; 3817 Corwin Rd., Garner 27529
Love, Dr. Joseph W., (Harriette Pritchard), Ext. Prof., Hort. Sci 3322
124 Kilgore; 3704 Eakley Ct., 27606
Love, Wanda W., Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 651-7337
Wilkes Co. Office Bldg., Wilkesboro 28697;
Box 205, Laurel Mtn. Rd., North Wilkesboro 28659
Lovelace, Susan D., (Greg), Res. Tech., Seafood Lab 726-7341
P. O. Drawer 1137, Morehead City 28557; 1007 Ann St., Beaufort 28516
Lovvorn, Dr. Rov L., (Virginia), Dir. & Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 2717
3 Patterson; 809 Runnymede Rd., 27607
Lowe, William C, (Irene), Asst. Dir., Ref. Serv 2935
1128 Library; 4708 Woodridge Dr., 27612
Lowerv, Joseph P., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3090
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 925 E. Lane St., 27601
Lowerv, Marilyn V., (Ronnie), Acct. Clk., Admin. Serv., Engr 3329
235 Riddick; 6300 Ansley Ln., 27612
Lowrey, Austin, (Lida), Prof., Design 3785
319-C Brooks; 3300 Morningside Dr., 27607
Lubkeman, Dr. David, Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
400 Daniels
Lucas, Brenda F., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall; 1710 Poole Rd., 27601
Lucas, Dr. George B., (Vernelle), Univ. Contact Off. for Int'l. Vis.;
Prof. Emer., Plant Path., Dean's Off., Agri. & Life Sci., Plant Path 2818, 2751
3403 Gardner; 3040 Churchill Rd., 27607
Lucas, Janet O., Sec, Wood & Paper Sci 3181
1022 Biltmore; 2612 St. Mary's St., 27609
Lucas, Dr. Leon T., (Joy), Prof., Plant Path 2751
3409 Gardner; 601 Old Farm Rd., 27606
Lucas, Lynette Y., Resid. Dir., Resid. Life 2900
Lee; Lee S. Apt., 27650
Lucas, Pamela R., Clk.-Recept., Health Serv 2564
Clark Inf.; 1732 Eastern Blvd., 27610
Lucas, William H., Engr. Aide, Phys. Plant 2184
7-C Morris; 542 E. Lenoir St.. 27610
116
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Lucovskv, Dr. Gerald, (Roberta), Prof., Physics 2512 467-6712
406E Cox; 910 Queensferrv Rd., Cary 27511
Luginbuhl, Dr. Geraldine H., (Jim), Assoc. Prof., Microb 2392 828-5933
4608B Gardner; 116 E. Park Dr., 27605
Luginbuhl, Dr. James E. R., (Geraldine), Assoc. Prof., Psv 2252 828-5933
749 Poe; 116 E. Park Dr., 27605
Luh, Dr. Jiang, (Tsu-yunn), Prof., Math 3261 787-4495
226 Harrelson; 5613 Deblvn Ave., 27612
Lumsden, John C, Adj. Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 787-0640
ELB Assoc, 400 Eastowne Dr., Chapel Hill 27514; 2326 Hales Rd., 27609
Lundy, Bertha M., Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3090 832-5716
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 2208 Bedford Ave., 27607
Lunsford, Larry W., Dispatcher, Public Safetv 3206
103 Field House
Lvnch, George F., Admn. Serv. Supt., Phvs. Plant 2180 467-5074
200-C Morris; 1213 Collington Dr., Carv 27511
Lvnch, Juanita T., Clk.-Tvp., Phvs. Plant 2180 553-5219
200-H Morris; 2401 Johnston Union Rd., Clavton 27520
Lvnch, Linda M., (Robert), Sec, Crop Sci 2661 782-2592
'4123 Williams; 816 Macon PL, 27609
Lynn, Dr. Joseph T., (Aileen), Prof. Emer., Physics 787-5925
400 Lake Boone Tr., 27608
Lvtle, Dr. Charles F., (Carol), Prof., Zool., Coord., Bio. Sci 3341 467-8746
2717 A Bostian; 406 Kent Dr., Cary 27511
M
Maas. Dr. Richard P.. Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3723 286-9741
622 Downtown Blvd.; 1019 Iredell St., Durham 27705
MacDonald, Eva C, (Edward), Acct. Clk., Agri'l. Ext. Admin 2716 848-0601
120 Patterson; 6707 Brookmeade PL, 27612
Mace, Wavne A., (Jennie), Purch. Agent, USDA-ARS 2731 269-7540
51 Kilgore; Rt. 2, Middlesex 27557
Mackenzie, Dr. John M., Jr., (Levita), Assoc. Prof., Microb., Coord.,
Elect. Micros. Ctr. Microb. & Elect. Micros. Ctr 3770 847-8499
1223, 4526 Gardner; 8013 Brown Bark PL, 27609
MacKethan, Dr. Lucinda H., (John ), Assoc Prof., Engl 3353 782-3749
237 Tompkins; 2904 Augusta Ct, 27607
MacLachlan, Dr. N. James, (Lettie), Asst. Prof.,
Micro., Path., & Parasit.-SVM 829-4274 467-4519
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1412 Creek Stone Ln., Carv 27511
MacPhail-Wilcox, Dr. Bettve, (Milton "Will" Wilcox), Asst. Prof.,
Educ. Ldrship. & Prog. Eval 3127 469-2258
608-N Poe; 1129 Ivy Ln., Cary 27511
Madav, Dr. Clarence J., (Marjorie), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024
2414 Broughton; 524 Blakewood Dr., 27609
Maddox, Sandra J., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3078 772-4804
804 Method Rd.; Rt. 3, Box 346, 27603
Maddrev, Hazel M., (James T.), Bkpr., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 787-1876
TV Ctr.; 4218 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Madren, Margaret J., (Paul), Teach. Tech., Bio. Sci 3341 467-7065
2717 Bostian; 111 Woodland Dr., Cary 27511
Magor, Dr. James K., (Doreene), Prof. Emer., Mat. Engr 2377 489-4040
229 Riddick; 3555 Hamstead Ct., Durham 27707
Mahaffv, Dr. Joseph M., Asst. Prof., Math 3210 781-1257
313 Harrelson; 2721 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Main, Dr. A. Russell, Prof., Biochem 2581 781-4854
128-D Polk; 4315 Leesville Rd., #109, 27612
Main, Dr. Charles E., (Jane), Prof., Plant Path 2735 787-4446
1515 Gardner; 200 Westridge Dr., 27609
117
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Main, Raila E., Clk.-Tvp., Fin. & Bus 2987
2 Peele; 821 Northbrook Dr., 27609
Mainland, Dr. Charles M., (Dolores), Prof., Hort. Sci 675-2314
Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Castle Hayne 28429;
237 Oakcrest Dr., Wilmington 28403
Majewski, Ellen D.( (Ed), Pers. Asst., Pers., Agri'l. Ext 2820
306 Ricks; 4219-3 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Majewski, Karen M., Lect., Engl 3870
243 Tompkins
Major, Ernest H., Adj. Instr., Ind. Engr 2362
328 Riddick
Makoid, Dr. Lois A., (Alfred), Asst. Prof., Psy 2251
760 Poe; 3422 Carolyn Dr., 27604
Malami, Linda S., (Ralph), Coord., Coop. Educ 2467
M-7 Link Bldg.; 5205 Badham PI., 27609
Malaxecheverria, Coro, Asst. Prof., For. Lang 2475
117 1911 Bldg.; 11A Davie Cir., Chapel Hill 27514
Malcom, Dr. H. Roonev Jr., (Nona), Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head, Civil Engr 2331
210 Mann; 3609 Octavia St., 27606
Malinowski, Dr. Arlene, Asst. Prof., For. Lang 2475
130B 1911 Bldg.; 3114B Avent Ferry Rd., 27607
Mallard, Macy N., Sec, 4-H & Youth Dev 3242
208 Ricks; 215 Glascock St., 27604
Malpass, Sandra L., Data Entry Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517
Hillsborough Bldg.; 1220 J. R. Dr., Garner 27529
Mallov-Hanlev, Dr. Erin, Vis. Lect., Univ. Stud 2479
139*Harrelson; 3421 Bradley PL, 27607
Malstrom, Carl W., (Sue), Dir., Comp. Ctr 2517
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg.; 304 Arrundale Dr., Cary 27511
Mandell, Dr. Lee M., (Martha), SDG Mgr., Urb. Aff 2578
263 McKimmon; 5124 Melbourne Rd., 27606
Maness, Eleanor P., (Charles), Res. Analyst, Hort. Sci 3166
225 Kilgore; 1900 Piney Plains Rd., 27606
Mangum, Charles E., Jr., Analyst Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 3, 109 Keith St., Knightdale 27545
Mangum, Katherine M., (Johnny), Cash., Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex; 528 Pine Ave., 27603
Mangum, Rovelle O., Rad. Sur. Supv., Rad. Prot 2894
214 Clark;" White Oak Rd., Garner 27529
Mangum, William G., Lands. Serv. Supv., Phys. Plant
Lands. Serv. Bldg.; Rt. 3, Box 119-A, Zebulon 27597
Mann, Ann F., (Joseph), Instructional Coord., Acad. Skills Prog, for Stu. Athl.,
Vis. Lect., Engl., Prov. Off 2464
122 Reynolds Coliseum; 2319 Gaddy Dr., 27609
Mann, Carroll L., Jr., (Mary-Jayne), Prof. Emer., Civil Engr
1412 Canterbury Rd., 27608
Mann, David E., (Cindy), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent. Ext 3140
1403 Varsity Dr.; Rt. 1, Box 41, Apex 27502
Mann, Debora L., (Ray), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2763
208 Polk; 402 Carolyn Ct., Cary 27511
Mann, Kenneth M., (Lynn), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2623
118 Scott; 809 Tower St., 27607
Mann, Dr. Thurston J., (Lela), Prof. Emer., Gen. & Crop. Sci 2717
100-D Patterson; 710 Runnymede Rd., 27607
Manning, Edward G., (Anna), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
434 Daniels; 2913 Anderson Dr., 27608
Manning, Dr. Thomas O., Asst. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM .... 829-4232
4700 Hillsborough St.
Manring, Dr. Edward, (Betty), Prof., Physics 2515
411 Cox; 1601 Dixie Tr., 27607
Manshack, Donny C, (Joyce), Grnhse. Wkr., Hort. Sci 2685
Hort. Sci. Grnhse.; 704 E. Franklin, 27604
118
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Manson, Dr. Allison R., (Linda), Prof., Stat 2532 782-5139
614-D Cox; 4020 Woodbine Rd., 27612
Maracas, Dr. George N., Asst. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 847-3477
426 Daniels; 7917 N. Bridgewater Ct., 27609
Marcom, Margaret P., (W. G.), Dupl. Oper., Stat 2544 872-1424
214 Dabnev; 3428 Skvcrest Dr., 27604
Marett, Dr. Pamela C, Vis. Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3881
209-A Hillsborough Bldg.; P.O. Box 50235, 27650
Margolis, Dr. Stephen E., (Nancv), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3041 876-6253
318-D Hillsborough Bldg.; 1504 Windbur PL, 27609
Marin, Carmen M., Dir., Tob. Lit. Serv 2836 828-8755
2314 Library; 2305 McMullan Cir., 27608
Marin. Lt. Vicki L., Instr., AFROTC 2417
145 Reynolds Coloseum
Mark, Dr. Herman F., Adj. Prof., Text. Chem 212-643-2486
Polvtech. Inst, of N.Y., 333 Jay St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201
Markert, Dr. Clement L., Vis. Prof., Gen 2292 851-7293
3536 Gardner; 715 Godwin Ct., 27606
Marler, Charles E., Litho., Univ. Graphics 2131 894-4752
Sullivan Dr.; 605 W. Church St., Benson 27504
Marlin, Dr. Joe A., (Corinne), Prof., Math 3200 787-5757
223 Harrelson; 3432 Leonard St.
Marsh, Clarence, (Margaret), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2673 847-5593
Reprod. Phys. Lab.; 12648 Scenic Way, 27614
Marsh, C. Paul, (Margaret), Prof., Soc. &*Anth 2491 787-9548
227 1911 Bldg.; 1213 Duplin Rd., 27607
Marsh. Connie J., (Billy), Rad. Tech., SVM 829-4200 772-9753
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2706 C- Verde Dr., 27603
Marsh, Paul L., (Betty), Comp. Prog., For 3674 828-4292
2023 Biltmore; 1529 N. King Charles Rd., 27610
Marsh, Roberta G., Head Cash., SSS 2161 834-7797
SSS; 2417 Bertie Dr., 27610
Marshall, Flossie, Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963 772-2106
Dining Hall; 6030 Colonial Dr., 27603
Marshall, Henry V., Jr., Supt. In Charge, Univ. Res. Units 2823 851-4976
108 Patterson; 4100 Pepperton Dr.
Marshall, Joyce, Sec, Alumni Rel 3375 467-4420
Alumni; 1233 Donaldson Ct., Cary 27511
Marsland, Dr. David B., (Annette), Prof., Chem. Engr 2325 834-1479
106 Riddick; 205 Forest Rd., 27605
Martin, Annie L., (Mansfield), Clk.-Tvp., Work Ctr., Phys. Plant 2991 828-9262
Morris; 1301 Moton PI., 27610
Martin, Carmen T., (June C. ), Asst. Svs. Clk., Purch. & Stores 2171 755-1369
220 Alumni; 3205-H Calumet Dr., 27610
Martin, Charles A., (Marie), Dir., Thompson Thea., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2405 782-4588
Thompson Bldg.; 717 Northbrook Dr., 27609
Martin, Dr. Clifford K., (Marjorie), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 3288 834-3917
1324 Williams; 412 Dixie Tr., 27607
Martin, David H., (Bettv), Assoc. Prof., Physics 2524 851-5237
117 Bureau of Mines; 820 Merrie Rd., 27606
Martin, Dr. Donald C, (Doris), Prof. & Head, Comp. Sci 2858 834-4438
122 Daniels; 820 Carlisle St., 27610
Martin, G. Edward, (Gail G.), Crop Sci. Spec, N.C. Crop Impr. Assn 2851 872-7124
3709 Hillsborough St.; 3409 Apache Dr., 27609
Martin, Dr. Grady A., (Geneva), Prof., Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 833-3940
202 Scott; 2602 Clark Ave., 27607
Martin, John D., Technical Dir., Stewart Thea., Stu. Aff 3927 851-6541
1202 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 108 Aycock St., 27606
Martin, Dr. LeRov B., Jr., (Charlotte), Asst. Prov., Comp., Prof., Comp. Sci 2516 787-3610
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg.; 5015 Glenwood Ave., 27612
Martin, Margaret A., Customer Serv. Clk., SSS 2161 469-2294
SSS; 1246-E Hamilton Ct., Cary 27511
119
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Martin, Nancv B., (E. C), Admn. Sec, Text 3231
106 Nelson; 701 Manchester Dr., 27609
Martin, Ray A., Asst. Basketball Coach, Athl 2104
Case Athl. Ctr.; 2405 Still Forest PI., 27607
Martin, Dr. Robert H., (Elaine), Prof., Math 3304
230 Harrelson; 405 N. Glen Dr., 27609
Martin, William R., Jr., (Betsv), Adj. Asst. Prof., Text. Chem 755-2191
AATCC Tech. Ctr., Res. Tri. Pk., 27709; 224 Briarcliff Ln., Carv 27511
Masnari, Dr. Nino A., (Judith), Prof. & Head, Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
233 Daniels; 7017 Rainwater Rd., 27609
Mason, Brenda F., Clk.-Tvp., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101
189 Weaver; 4917-E Coolridge Ct., 27604
Mason, Dr. David D., (Louise), Prof. Emer., Stat 2584
509 Cox; 4212 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Mason, Sharvl Y., Head Resid., Resid. Life 3605
Syme; Syme Apt., 27650
Mason, Tony A., (Delores O.), Instru. Mkr., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2834
1136 Burlington; Rt. 1, Fuquav 27526
Massenburg, Loretta K., (Melvin), Rec. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris; 149-D Jones Franklin Rd., 27606
Massengill, William R., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 2740
Univ. Res. Farm #2; 708 Carolina Pines Ave., 27603
Massev, Frances W., (George), Asst. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3469
B-51 Nelson; 1301 Fairfax Dr., 27609
Massev, Shirley B., (Elton), Data Entry Supv., Comp. Ctr 2517
Hillsborough Bldg.; 107 Bluegrass Rd., Garner 27529
Massev, Wendy D., Sec, Civil Engr 2331
208 Mann; 107 Bluegrass Dr., Garner 27529
Mastro, Dr. Joseph P., (Susie), Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481
205 Link Bldg.; 8704 Danbury Cir., 27612
Matrone, Ann G., (Kenneth), Res. Tech., Bot 3600
2203 Gardner; 811 Brent Rd., 27606
Matson, Dr. Pamela A., Res. Assoc, Ent 3804
Forest Entomology; 310 Carl Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Matthews, Dr. Hazel* B., Jr., (Betty), Adj. Prof., Ent 541-3369
NIEHS, Res. Triangle Park; 5301 Pelham Rd., Durham
Matthews, Kay C, (Jack), Head Cash., Fin. & Bus 2986
2 Peele; 1310 Hampton Valley Rd., Cary 27511
Matthews, Mickev L., (Jan), Litho., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr.; E-515, Rt. 2, 27610
Matthews, Dr. Neelv F. J., (Betty), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
420 Daniels; 2429 Coley Forest PL, 27612
Matthews, Vellie F., Jr., (Shelby), Photo., Agri'l. Comm 2861
G-2 Ricks; 623 Watauga St., 27604
Matzen, Dr. Vernon C, (Connie), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331
418 Mann; 3401 Wembley Ct., 27607
Matzinger, Dr. Dale F., (Camilla), Prof., Gen 2285
2635 Gardner; 3413 Doyle Rd., 27607
Maunev, Dr. Jon., (Kathy), Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858
242-C Daniels; 3116-C* Aileen Dr., 27606
Maxwell, Margaret E., (William), Clk.-Tvp., Crop Sci. Ext 3331
4210 Williams; 3810 Wingate Dr., 27609
Maynard, Annette C, (Tommy), Clk.-Steno., Civil Engr 2331
208 Mann; Laura Duncan Rd., Apex 27502
Mavnard, Gavnell B., (Thomas), Acct. Tech., Found. Acct. & Invest 2110
B Holladay; 3512 Planet Dr., 27604
Mavo, Ann, Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3090
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 1101 Spaulding St., 27610
Mavo, Dr. Selz C, Prof. Emer., Soc. & Anth 2659
241 1911 Bldg; 1317 Kimberlev Dr., 27609
McAllister, Dr. David F., Prof., Comp. Sci 2858
122-B Daniels; 812 Roanoke Dr., Cary 27511
120
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
McBrayer, Charles B., (Jeanne), Sys. Acct, Payr. & Ben 2151 828-7527
Leazar, Lower Level; 914 Canterbury Rd., 27607
McCabe, Eugene F., (Sallv), Res. Tech., Gen 2287 772-7016
2523 Gardner; 111 Twain Dr., Rt. 2, Garner 27529
McCallum, Jana M., Lect., Engl 2870 834-5622
G-131 Tompkins; 3930-B Marcom St., 27606
McCann, Dr. Glenn C, (Anne), Prof., Soc. & Anth 2702 829-1730
338 1911 Bldg.; 713 Barksdale Dr., 27604
McCants, Dr. Charles B., (Stan), Dir. Mgmt Entity, CRSP, Soil Sci 3922 851-5067
4238 Williams; 201 Merwin Rd., 27606
McCarthy, Larry A., (Nancy), Bind. Equp. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131 781-9185
Sullivan Dr.; 3048 Lewis Farm Rd., 27607
McClain, Diane M., Dispatcher, Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
McClain, Dr. Jackson M., (Margaret), Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admn 2481 467-6758
207 Link Bldg.; 808 Pamlico Dr., Cary 27511
McClain, Phyllis W., Clk.-Typ., USDA-ARS 2731
51 Kilgore
McClain, Wilma F., Clk.-Typ., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675
203 Weaver; 230 New Rand Rd., Garner 27529
McClamb, Etta W., Photo., Visual Aids, Agri'l. Comm 2861 755-0504
12 Ricks; 1008 Belmont Dr., 27610
McClung, Eva W., Sec, Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 772-9296
124 Riddick; 1203 Wade Ave., Garner 27529
McClure, Dr. W. Fred, (Judy), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 782-8351
190 Weaver; 3401 Malibu Dr., 27607
McCollum, Marilv S., (Gary), Lect., Math 2381 467-7285
206 Harrelson; 209 Farmington Woods Dr., Cary 27511
McCollum, Dr. Robert E., (Doris), Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 2388 851-0310
3119 Williams; Yurimaguas, Peru
McConnell, Debbie B., (George), Vis. Instr., Ec. & Bus 3041 544-4276
318-E Hillsborough Bldg.; 3206-12 Stones Throw, Research Triangle PL, 27713
McCormick, Dr. Gwendolyn Davis, Asst. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp.
Species. Med., SVM 829-4280
4700 Hillsborough St.
McCoy, Betsy F., (Robert), Sec, Math. & Sci. Educ 2238
326* Poe; 1220 S. Spring Garden Cir., 27603
McCoy, Carolyn D., (Ronald), Sec, Dean's Off., Engr. Cont. Serv 3263 847-3202
224 Riddick; 7813 Brandvapple Dr., 27609
McCoy, James P., Vis. Instr., Ec. & Bus 2617 933-3725
223 1911 Bldg.; Rt. 7, Box 98, Chapel Hill 27514
McCoy, Novella, Trng. Off., Phys. Plant 3323 833-3852
5 Park Shops
McCraw, Dr. Roger L., (Phyllis), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2761 467-4305
109 Polk; 604 Austin Ave., Cary 27511
McCullers, Ida M„ Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122 779-6733
Laundry; 3315 Barwell Rd., 27610
McCullers, James L., (Ida Mae), Bind. Supv., Univ. Graphics 2131 779-6733
Sullivan Dr.; 3315 Barwell Rd., 27610
McCullers, Mae B., Clk.-Typ., Agri'l. Admin 2666 821-5439
104 Patterson; 3216 Hollv Springs Rd., 27603
McCullough, Yvonne A., (Mac), Res. Sec, PREP, Ind. Engr 2362 828-2144
324 Riddick; 5708 Baird, 27606
McCutcheon, Dr. Linda F., (Ken), Asst. State Ldr., Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv. . . . 2782 876-5151
101 Ricks; 913 Langford PL, 27609
McDaniel, Dr. Benjamin T., Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 851-3617
232-B Polk; 4905 Liles Rd.
McDermed, Elizabeth A., Lect., Ec. & Bus 3041 782-7842
318-B Hillsborough Bldg.; 1319 Ridge Rd., 27607
McDonald, Lee R., Jr., (Lanv), Assoc. Dir., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2558 851-6362
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 371*1 Swift Dr., 27606
McDonald, Norma J., (O. C), Housing Admin., Housing 2449 851-0478
201-A Harris; 3712 Lail Ct., 27606
121
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
McDonald. Dr. Patrick H.. ( Virginia), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 851-647
200 Mann; 3120 Tanager St., 27606
McDougal. Edith F., (James), Reg. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris; 1201 Bentley Ln., 27610
McElrov, Connie M., Spec, Con. Educ 2261 469-935
147-A McKimmon Ctr.; 1233 A Patrick Cir., Cary 27511
McElrov. Dr. Michael B., Assoc. Prof., Acting Grad. Prog. Coord 3273 834-727
201 Patterson; 2711 Everett Ave., 27607
McFee, Michael S., Lect., Engl 3863 493-46?
2^7 Tomplins; 2514 Pickett Rd., Durham 27705
McFeeters. Dorothv, Libr. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3188 782-655
3110 Librarv; 33*05 Cobblestone Ct., 27607
McFeeters, Dr. Roger F., (Dorothv), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci., USDA 2979 782-655
322-D Schaub; 3305 Cobblestone Ct., 27607
McGahan, Christine M., (Llovd Fleisher), Vis. Asst. Prof.,
Anat.. Physiol. Sci. & Radiol.-SVM 829-4200 847-80^
4700 Hillsborough St.; 440 F Woods of North Bend Dr.. 27609
McGaughev, Geoffrev S., Res. Analvst, Mat. Engr 2347 851-57(
2 Riddick Annex; 4315-3 Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
McGee, Beth A., (Ray), Asst. Dir., Alumni Rel 3375 772-95$
Alumni; Rt. 1. Box 239-A, Garner 27529
McGiffen, Kathrvn C, (Milton), Vis. Instr., Ent. & Bio. Sci 3341 833-981
2712 Bostian; 3101 Douglas St., 27607
McGill. Barbara L., Lab. Asst., Gen 2289 872-60(
3635 Gardner; 905 Cedarhurst Dr., 27609
McGough, Michael D., (Michele), Dir., Dept. Serv., Phys. Plant 2181 467-435
119 Morris; 1562 Seabrook Ave., Carv 27511
McGraw, Dr. James R., (Jinx), Assoc. Prof., Ext. For. Resou 3386 467-165
3028-C Biltmore; 1604 Tarbert Dr.. Carv 27511
McGregor, Maureen M., (Ralph), Lect., Engl 3870 782-581
234 Tompkins; 1420 Banburv Rd., 27607
McGregor, Dr. Ralph, ( Maureen ), Prof., Text. Chem 2551 782-48,
103 Clark; 1420 Banburv Rd., 27607
McKeand, Dr. Steven E., (Louise), Asst. Prof., For 3168 851-78:
1019 Biltmore; 1414 Ashburton, 27606
McKee, Dr. A. J.. Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3951
205-A Patterson
McKenzie, R. Ann, Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 828-77<
339 Polk; 3620 Burt Dr., 27606
McKenzie. Dr. Wendell H., (Georgie), Assoc. Prof., Gen 2287 787-905
2544 Gardner; 3423 Redbud Ln., 27607
McKinlev. Raeford F., Jr., (Barbara), Agri'l. Res. Asst., Zool 3218 755-02!
Small Ani. Facilitv, Ligon St.; 1331 Baez St., 27608
McKinnev, Carla T., ("Michael), Clk., Agri'l. Comm., Visual Aids 2861
G-l Ricks; 203 Abbev Ln., Carv 27511
McKinnev. Claude E., (Mimi), Dean, Design 2201 782-75!
200-A Brooks; 2109 Colev Forest PL, 27607
McKinnev, Jeana D., Asst. Coord., Int'l. Prog 3201 834-151
209 Daniels; 906 Dorothea Dr., 27603
McKinnev, Dr. Thearon T., (Vanette). Ext. 4-H Spec, Assoc. Prof.,
4-H Youth Dev 3242 851-18!
207 Ricks; 5016 Huntingdon Dr., 27606
McKinnon, W. Huntley, (Karen), Conslt. Arch., Campus Plan. & Const 2121
Watauga. Lower Level; 2195 Gaston St., Winston-Salem 27103
McLamb, Alice F., (R. D.), Clk.-Tvp., Zool 2741 467-12:
2109 Gardner; 211 E. Mavnard Rd., Carv 27511
McLamb, Cindv L., ( Ronnie)', Clk.-Steno., Hort. Sci 3537 469-321
123 Kilgore; Rt. 1, Box 150AA, Morrisville 27560
McLamb, Donald W., Agri'l. Res. Asst.. Ani. Sci 2637 772-28'
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2; 5504 Pamela Dr., 27606
McLamb, Ralph D., ( Fave), Mgr., Ani. Resou., SVM 829-4201 467-12:
1700 Hillsborough St.: 211 E. Mavnard Rd.. Carv 27511
122
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
McLaughlin, Foil W., (Pauline C), Ext. Prof. & Dir., N.C. Crop Impr. Assn 2851 787-6991
3709 Hillsborough St.; 804 Runnvmede Rd., 27607
McLaughlin, Rachel, Sec, Hort Sci 3131 828-6091
120 Kilgore; 1408 Stovall Dr., Apt. A-l, 27606
McLaurin, Tyrone, Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3270 832-6601
Erdahl-Clovd Annex; 1601 Hillsborough St., #527, 27605
McLean, Annie D., Reg. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris
McLean, Edward C, (Mai), Asst. Basketball Coach, Athl 2104, 782-3433
Case Athl. Ctr.; 4619 Huntington Ct., 27609
McLean, Hoval A., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 828-2127
Dining Hall; 1467 Sawyer Dr., Apt. 5, 27610
McLean, Patricia N., Admn. Asst., Found. & Dev 2846
12 Holladav
McLean, Rosa L., Bkpr., Design 2202 832-9424
200 Brooks; 1809 Boaz Rd., 27610
McLeod, Mavorine F., (Linwood), Acct. Tech., SVM 829-4200 553-7477
4700 Hillsborough St.; 226 Hardee St., Clayton 27520
McLeod, Pennv H., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
McLester, Michael L., Elec. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 821-4598
194-B Weaver; 709 New Rd., 27608
McLvmore, Robert L., (Winifred), Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675
201- A Weaver; 825 Peyton St., 27610
McMillen, Mary D., (R. W), Dupl. Oper., Crop Sci 2648 851-7320
2105 Williams; 1405 Swallow Dr., 27606
McMillen, R. W., (Mary), Mgr., N.C. Found. Seed Prod 2821 851-7320
4025 Beryl Rd.; 1405 Swallow Dr., 27606
McMurrv, Dr. Linda O., (Richard), Assoc. Prof., Hist 2485 787-7355
106 Harrelson, 3212 Caldwell Dr., 27607
McNallv, Mae P., (Johnny), Clk., Univ. Dining 3090
B116 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; Rt. 5, Box 195-B, 27604
McNeill, Dr. John J., (Marv Ann), Assoc Prof., Ani. Sci 2773 833-8589
310-A Polk; 305 Forest'Rd., 27605
McPherson, Dr. Charles W., (Lillian), Dir., Lab. Ani. Res., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med.— SVM 829-4280 851-7446
4700 Hillsborough St.; 200 Summerwinds Dr., 27606
McQueen, T. Craig, (Julie), Svs. Analyst., Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 851-1698
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4120 The Oaks, Dr., 27606
McRae, Dr. D. Scott, Assoc Prof., Mech. & Aero Engr 2365 848-3637
4205 Broughton; 7913 Old Deer Tr., 27609
McRae, Linda M., Film Libr., IES 2356 848-3637
221 Page; 7913 Old Deer Tr., 27609
McSwain, Kay F., Admn. Asst., McKimmon Ctr 2277
225 McKimmon; 5420 Huntingwood Dr., 27606
McSwain, Sharon C, (Patrick), Sec, Mat. Engr 3568 469-2369
229 Riddick; 1207-B Village Greenwav, Carv 27511
McVav, Dr. Francis E., Prof. Emer., Stat 2584 787-5632
509 Cox; 3104 Churchill Rd., 27607
McVav, Dr. Julie G., Assoc. Prof., Counselor Educ/Educ. Ldr. & Prog. Eval 2244 787-5632
520 Poe; 3i04 Churchill Rd., 27607
Mc Williams, Cheryl D., Clk.-Tvp., Pers. Serv 3703
Meadows, Brenda W., (Warren), Sec, Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2819 469-8636
111 Ricks; 1222-D Hamilton Ct., Carv 27511
Meadows, Dr. Sylvia E., Asst. Prof., Hort. Sci 3166
252 Kilgore
Meanv, Sydney M., Clk.-Recept., Pers. Serv 2135 851-4366
Primrose; 5206 Vann St., 27606
Meares, Dr. Gloria J., (Robert Brandon), Clinical Psychologist, Counseling Ctr 2423 286-9655
200 Harris; 1209 Oakland Ave., Durham 27705
Medlin, Ethel P., Budg. Clk., Chem 2548 834-7567
108 Dabnev; 4214 Old Trinity Rd., 27607
123
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Medlin, Larrv W., ( Frankie), Res. Unit Mgr., Poul. Sci 3921 553-6801
Univ. Res' Farm #6; Rt. 2, Box 243, Clayton 27520
Meinholdt, Connie, Res. Asst, Urb. Aff 2578 821-5828
261 McKimmon; 310 Chamberlain St., 27607
Melbourne, Ronald J., Svs. Analyst., Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 469-9565
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 911 Castalia Dr., 27511
Meldau, Dr. Elizabeth U., Dist. Ext. Chm., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2789 851-2295
307 Ricks; 1302 Chanev Rd., 27606
Melton, Dr. Thovd, (Margaret), Assoc. Prof., Microb 2393 833-5750
4609 Gardner; 1100 Chatham Ln., 27610
Memorv, Dr. Jasper D., (Carolvn), Vice Prov. & Dean, Grad. Sch 2394 832-8521
103 Peele; 203 Brooks Ave., 27607
Mendenhall, Mendenhall, Vis. Lect., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 469-1920
126-A 1911 Bldg.; 221 Clancy Cir., 27511
Menius, Dr. Arthur C, Jr., (Lucy), Prof. & Dean Emer., Physics 2501 787-3520
115 Cox; 541 Hertford St., 27609
Mercer, Dr. Charles V., (Jean), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Soc. & Anth 3114 787-3836
4313 Boxwood Dr., 27612
Meritt, Dr. Joseph E., Physician, Health Serv 2564 834-4804
Clark Inf.; S-2 Raleigh Apts., 27605
Mershon, Dr. Donald H., (Loretta), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2252 833-6743
714-B Poe; 115 W. Park Dr., 27605
Mershon, Loretta K., (Donald), Asst. Head, Serials, Libr 3584 833-6743
G-116 Library; 115 W. Park Dr., 27605
Messer, Fave M'., (Kenneth), KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 639-4819
Leazar; Rt. 2, Box 66, Willow Springs 27592
Messere, Dr. Carl J., (Patricia), Prof., Ec. & Bus 3951 467-4970
203-A Patterson; 1213 Lanark Ct., Carv 27511
Messick, J. Kent, (Pat), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3146 467-5297
840 Method, Unit 2; 402 Willowbrook Dr., Carv 27511
Messick, Patricia L„ (J. Kent), Res. Tech., Ent 3391 467-5297
3709 Hillsborough St.; 402 Willowbrook Dr., Carv 27511
Messina, Joan A., (Christopher), Sec, UNC Sea Grant 2454 781-2053
105 1911 Bldg.; 628 Pine Ridge Rd., 27609
Mester, Ellen H., (Thomas C), Res. Tech., Plant Path 3488 779-2492
1415 Gardner; 5305 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603
Metcalf, Dr. Michael R., (Mary), Asst. Prof., Ant., Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol. -SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.
Mettler, Dr. Lawrence E., (Mary), Prof. Emer., Gen 2292 851-1978
Gardner; Rt. 4, Box 181, 27606
Mettrev, Dr. Michael T„ Adj. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 833-9460
311 Mann; 105 S. Wilmington St., 27601
Metzger, Dr. Robert S., (Eva), Assoc. Prof. Phil, Phil. & Rel 3214 967-3411
116 Winston; 1404 Brigham Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
Meuten, Dr. Donald J., Assoc. Prof., Micro., Path., & Parasit.— SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.
Meyer, Dr. Carl D., (Bethanv B.), Prof., Math 2384 851-2600
241 Harrelson; 704 Merwin Rd., 27606
Mever, Christine J., (John), Libr. Clk., Circ, Libr 3364 832-5413
1212 Library; 2718 Everett Ave., 27607
Meyer, Dr. John R , (Christine), Assoc. Prof., Ent 2745 832-5413
3309 Gardner; 2718 Everett Ave., 27607
Mever, Dr. Robert E., (Sharon), Asst. Prof., Anat., Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol.-SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.
Meyers, Julia R., (Walter), Lect., Engl 3854 467-6457
106 Tompkins; 403 Carriage Ln., Carv 27511
Mevers, Dr. Walter E., (Julia), Prof., Engl 3870 467-6457
233 Tompkins; 403 Carriage Ln., Carv 27511
Mezvnski, Stanley, (Lovina), Glass Tech.', Phvsics & Chem 3562 828-0270
101 Daniels; 1209 N. King Charles Rd., 27610
124
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Mial, Larrv T., Asst. to Dir., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 3607
211- A TV Ctr.
Michniak, Liliane M., (Henrv), Acct. Clk., Phys. Plant 2180
209-C Morris; 5013 Huntington Dr., 27606
Mickev, Susan P., (Bill), Clk.-Tvp., Housing 2449 772-8234
201 Harris; 1902 Rverson Dr., 27529
Middleton, Henrv M., (Helen), Asst. Prof. Emer., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 781-4872
3328 Blue Ridge Rd., 27612
Middleton, P. Lvn, Asst. Prof., Prod. Design 2205 834-5072
317 Brooks; 105 Logan Ct., #1, 27607
Middleton, Woodford R., (Helen D.), Acct., Contr. & Grants 2153 872-1267
Leazar, Lower Level; 5700 Dumfries Dr., 27609
Midgette, Howard B., Jr., (Sherry), Litho., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr.; 105 Perdue St., Garner 27529
Miksche, Dr. Jerome P., (Bettv J.), Prof. & Head, Bot 2727 821-7643
2214 Gardner; 3212 Ruffin St., 27606
Miles, Eleanor W., (Anthonv), Lect., Engl 3863 787-3604
208 Tompkins; 6505 Woodenshoe Ln., 27612
Miles, Harrv L., (Ann), Svs. Analyst, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 471-3078
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 5323 Partridge St., Durham 27704
Miles, Dr. Marion L., Asst. Head, Bus. Aff. & Facil., & Prof., Chem 2941 787-3352
525 Dabnev; 4021 Huckleberrv Dr., 27612
Milholland, Dr. Robert D., (Celeste), Prof., Plant Path 2751 848-1394
3420 Gardner; 8520 Sleepy Creek Dr., 27612
Milks, Dreama C, (Robert), Res. Tech., Plant Path.
Mt. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher 28732 704-684-3562
Rt. 1, Box 240-B, Horseshoe 28742 704-891-8642
Miller, Dr. Carolvn R., (Carl Blackman), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3854 787-6509
104 Tompkins; 3413 Horton St., 27607
Miller, Christine H., (Thomas), Sec, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St.
Miller, Dr. Conrad H., (Sarah), Prof., Hort. Sci 3167 851-4454
212 Kilgore; 4406 Driftwood Dr., 27606
Miller, G. H., Jr., (Vivian), Whse. Supt., N. C. Found. Seed Prod 833-6101 851-4966
4025 Bervl Rd., 1108 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Miller, Garv R., (Barbara), Svs. Cons., Urb. Aff 2578 821-2995
260 McKimmon; 213 Baggett Ave., 27604
Miller, Glendora, Acct. Clk., Univ. Dining 3090 851-7365
B-116 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 1171 E. Craborchard, 27606
Miller, Dr. Grover C, Prof., Zool 2588
1627 Gardner
Miller, Dr. John M., Assoc. Prof., Zool 2589 467-3554
4108 Gardner; 1107 Imperial Rd., Carv 27511
Miller, Latham L., (Frankie), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Rec. Resou. Admin 3276 787-4464
4008 Biltmore; 1316 Glen Eden Dr., 27612
Miller, Lois S., (Jerry), Sec, Gen 2289 847-0853
2623 Gardner; 2204 Digby Ct., 27612
Miller, Marintha J., Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3281 851-5285
840 Method Rd., Unit 3; 5525-E Dana Dr., 27606
Miller, Martha M., (Ellis), Sec, For 3566 851-0671
103 Enterprise St.; Rt. 4, Box 752, 27606
Miller, Nan D., Lect., Engl 3870 787-6115
232 Tompkins; 608 Marlowe Rd., 27609
Miller, Norman C, Jr., (Luella), Spec. In Charge, Food Sci. Ext 2956 469-1667
129-B Schaub; 439 Kevin Wav, Carv 27511
Miller, Dr. Robert H., (Betty), Pfof . & Head, Soil Sci 2655 851-7692
2234 Williams; 1209 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Miller, Dr. R. Vincent, (Carrie), Res. Assoc, Plant Path 2751 799-6008
3418 Gardner; 208 Lane of Sir Gallahad, Garner 27529
Miller, Dr. Texton R., (Leone), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Agri'l. Educ/Occup. Educ 2234 467-1283
Poe; 808 Ralph Dr., Carv 27511
Miller, Dr. Thomas K., Ill, (Patricia), Asst. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336
335 Daniels; Rt. 2, Box 76-S, Apex 27502
125
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Miller, Sarah M., (Conrad), Admn. Sec, Bot 2727
2214 Gardner; 4406 Driftwood Dr., 27606
Miller, Dr. William D., (Catherine), Prof. Emer., For
521 Wade Ave., #15, 27605
Miller, Dr. William L., (Laura S.), Assoc. Prof., Biochem 2581
28 Polk; 1003 Askham Dr., Carv 27511
Miller-Harawav, Roberta G., (Rick), Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2636
3308 Williams; 1129 N. Spring Garden Cir., 27603
Milliken, Deborah D., Sales Clk., SSS 2161
SSS; 612 Callowav Dr., 27610
Mills, Charmaine Y., Sec, Curr. & Inst 3221
402 Poe; 4112-E Woodlake PI., 27612
Mills, Cynthia I., Sec, Campus Plan. & Const 2121
Watauga Lower Level; 2325 Bertie Dr., 27610
Mills, Joan S., Counselor, Spec Serv., Counseling Ctr 3533
200 Harris; 407 Highview Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Mills, Jovce C, Recept., SSS 2161
SSS; 142 Summit Ave., 27603
Mills, Margaret D., (Donnie), Admn. Asst., Vice Chan., Fin. & Bus 2155
B Holladay; 4634 Grinding Stone Dr., 27604
Mills, Matthew R., Purch. Off., Purch. & Stores 2171
206 Alumni
Mills, Ralph A., Photog., Agri'l. Comm 2861
G-2 Ricks; 2737 Toxev Dr., 27609
Mills, Robert J., (Susan), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346
62 Kilgore; Box 27, Merrimac Dr., Apex 27502
Mills, Sandra B., (David), Clk., Urb. Aff 2578
287 McKimmon; 2118 Pine Dr., 27608
Mills, Sandra R., (Shelton), Sec, Urb. Aff 3211
274 McKimmon; 6013 Bramblewood Dr., 27612
Mills, William C, (Mettie), Ext. Prof. Emer., Poul. Sci
Rt. 2, Apex 27502
Mimms, Jesse A., Maint. Mech., Ani. Sci 772-6711
Rt. 2, Randleigh Farm, Unit 7; 7416 Battlebridge Rd., Rt. 2, 27610
Mims, Agnes M., (Ben H.), Acct. Tech., Agri'l. Ext. Admin 3158
120 Patterson; 712 Grove Ave., 27606
Mims, Diane, Sec, Reg. & Rec 2576
218 Harris; 4119 Deep Hollow Dr., #268, 27612
Miner, Dr. Gordon S., (Linda K.), Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 2645
4230 Williams; 301 Killington Dr., 27609
Mingis, Nancv C, Res. Analyst, Hort. Sci 3132
254 Kilgore; 410 Warren Ave., Cary 27511
Minor, Sandi W., (Larry), Bdgt. Clk., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2212
214 Withers; 712 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Mishoe, Peggy P., Admn. Sec, Acad. Aff.— SALS 2615
115 Patterson; 129 Drummond PL, Cary 27511
Mitchell, Cvnthia L., Admn. Sec, Dir.'s Off., Libr 2843
1204 Library; 910 Canterbury Rd.. 27607
Mitchell, Dr. Garv E., (Carolyn), Assoc. Dept. Head, Prof., Physics 2521
105 Cox; 2913 Harriman Ave., Durham 27705
Mitchell, Janice D., (Phil), Sec, Hist 3383
158 Harrelson; 402 Lakeside Dr., Garner
Mitchell, Marvel O., Admn. Sec, Chem. Engr 2324
113 Riddick
Mitchell, Pamela J., (James), Sec, Visual Comm 2861
G-l Ricks Annex; 1017 Ivy Ln., Cary 27511
Mitchell, Peggy R., (Vernon), Sec, Univ'. Dining 3090
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 3013 Wade Ave., 27607
Mitchell, Rosalvn M., (Buddy), Clk.-Steno., Poul. Sci 2628
11 Scott; Rt. 1, Box 3, Applecross Cir., Apex 27502
Mitchell, Shady, (Rosemary), Main. Mech., Res. Fac 2430
E.S. King Vlg.; Rt. 5, Box 280, Zebulon 27597
126
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Mitchell, William T., (Rebecca), Acct., Budg. Off 2175 851-5606
206 Holladav; 5100 Swift Ridge Rd., 27606
Mitchener, Herbert C, Jr., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Mizelle, Edith S., (James), Sec, Ani. Sci 2773 362-5012
319 Polk; Rt. 4, Box 385, 27606
Moazed, Dr. K. L., (Carolvn), Prof., Mat. Engr 2932 782-2880
2101 Burlington; 2113 Myron Dr., 27607
Moazed, Teresa C, Lab. Tech., Ani. Sci 2769 834-3800
10 Polk; 1200 Carlton St., 27606
Mochrie, Dr. Richard D., (Helene), Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 467-1552
242A Polk; 505 S. Dixon Ave., Cary 27511
Mock, B. Danice, Clk.-Typ., USDA, Agri'l. Res. Serv 2844
1 Patterson; Apt. Q-5, 2300 Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
Mock, Dr. Gary N., (Ruth), Assoc. Prof., Text. Chem 2551 781-0007
15 Clark; 1220 Manchester Dr., 27609
Mock, Dr. Judieth E., Clothing Spec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 848-0034
F-l Ricks; 7401 Old Hundred Rd., 27612
Modjeska, Janet S., (Mark), Res. Assoc, SVM 829-4200 847-3829
4700 Hillsborough St.; 7318 Sandv Creek Rd., 27609
Modlin, Victor W., Agri'l. Res. Tech.,*Ent 793-4118 792-4916
Tidewater Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Plymouth 27962;
Rt. 1, Box 460, Jamesville 278*46
Moeller, Mark E., (Lee Anne), Asst. Dir., Wolfpack Club, Wolfpack Club 2112 467-7047
College Inn; 912 Hampshire Ct, Carv 27511
Moffat, David V., (Patricia), Instr., Comp. Sci 2858 933-6530
242-D Daniels; Rt. 7, Box 52A, Chapel Hill 27514
Moffie, Dr. Robert P., Asst. Prof., Ec & Bus 2609 544-4190
220D Patterson; 17 Weybridge PI., Chapel Hill 27514
Mohamed, Dr. Mansour H., (Soad), Asst. Dean, Acad. Prog., Text.;
Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3485 782-5011
126 Nelson; 1926 Highland PL, 27607
Mohapatra, Dr. Subhas C, (Niru), Sr. Researcher, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 362-7653
114 Weaver; 1413 Boxwood Ln., Apex 27502
Mohn, Donna E., (Robert), Acct. Tech., Fin. & Bus 2985 876-9872
2 Peele; 4908 Fallbrook Cir., 27604
Moll, Dr. Robert H., (Alice), Prof., Gen 2289 772-4966
2625 Gardner; 5908 Woodcrest Dr., 27603
Mollov, M. Kevin., Lect., Engl 3870 755-0791
257 Tompkins; 701-C Daniels St., 27605
Monaco, Dr. Thomas J., (Virginia), Prof., Hort. Sci 3133 467-8088
158 Kilgore; 301 Oregon Cir., Cary 27511
Monahan, Dr. John F., Asst. Prof., Stat 2541 787-8292
517 Cox; 2429-H Wvcliff Rd., 27607
Monar, Bertha I., Admn. Asst., Soil Sci 2838 782-9524
3104 Williams; 2405B Landmark Dr., 27607
Moncol, Dr. Daniel J., (Nancy), Prof., Micro., Path., & Parasit.-SVM 829-4200 779-0726
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 1, Box 402 C, Garner 27529
Monk, Robert E., Food Serv. Asst., Univ Dining 3963 596-4017
Dining Hall; 2901 Holloway St., Apt. 13F, Durham 27701
Monroe, Dr. Robert J., (Louise), Prof. Emer., Stat 2584 787-8272
509 Cox; 2208 Lionel Ln., 27607
Monteith, Dr. Larrv K., (Nancv), Dean, Engr 2311 782-6280
109 Page; 5000 Larchmont Dr., 27609
Montgomerv, Camilla W., (Paul R.), Tvp., Plant Path 2736 833-6483
2518 Gardner; 404 Robin Hood Dr.*, 27604
Moore, Dr. Catherine E., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 787-1330
257 Tompkins; 3136 Morningside Dr., 27607
Moore, Catherine J., Libr. Clk., Circ, Libr. Proc 3365 828-5165
1212 Libr.; 305-E Dacian Rd., 27610
Moore, Cornelia B., (Rod), Staff Trng. Spec, Pers 3703
8 Riddick Stad.; 1245 Kimbolton Dr., Carv 27511
127
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Moore, Deborah S., ( Donnie E.), Data Proc. Asst, Svs. Acct. & Data Proc 2459 639-2748
12 Peele; Rt. 2, Angier 27501
Moore, Doratha C, (Donald J.), Sec, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 787-6828
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4620 Woodridge Dr., 27612
Moore. Earl J., Mail Room Mgr., Phvs. Plant 934-4910
Leazar; Rt. 1, Box 289, Clavton 27520
Moore, Frances L., (Stanley), Acct. Clk., Admn. Serv., Engr 2312 781-4715
111 Page; 712 Catawba St., 27609
Moore, George E., Assoc. Vice Chan., Found. & Univ. Rel 3030 832-3060
Watauga, Mail: 12 Holladav; 2717 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Moore, Dr. Harrv B., (Sally), Prof., Ent 2748 851-3144
4315 Gardner; 3725 Eakley Ct.( 27606
Moore, Jane M., Libr. Clk., Circ 3364
1212 Librarv
Moore, Kandis A., Sec, Grad. Sch 2394 851-8013
103 Peele; 3243 Octavia, 27606
Moore, Katherine K., Lab Tech., Health Serv 2564 552-3525
Clark Inf.; Rt. 4, Box 15, Fuquav-Varina 27526
Moore, Margaret F.( (Graham), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2287 469-1159
2523 Gardner; 109 Sycamore St., Carv 27511
Moore, Martha G., (Phil), Budg. Clk., Physics 3751 782-1309
104A Cox; 3208 Dell Dr., 27609
Moore, Mary M., (John), Clk., Mil. Sci 2428 781-6644
254 Reynolds Coliseum; 5016 Glen Forest Dr., 27612
Moore, Nina W., (Jim), Clk. Typ., Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville, 28801 704/258-6155
35 Botanv Dr., Asheville, 28805 704/298-3630
Moore, Pauline E., Asst. Prof., Ext. 4-H Spec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv. Agri'l. Ext 3242 833-0770
205 Ricks; 1410-A Carnage Dr., 27610
Moore, Dr. Robert P., (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 832-6881
2619 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Moore, Robin, (Therese), Assoc. Prof., Design 2204 832-6858
319A Brooks; 420 Cutler St., 27603
Moore, Sarah H., Proof Reader, Univ. Graphics 3810 834-6122
Sullivan Dr.; T-l-B Cameron Ct. Apts., 27603
Moore, Sarah P., Med. Lab. Tech., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3213 Friar Tuck Rd., 27610
Moore, Shanna L., Lect, Phvs. Educ 2487 821-4605
214 Carmichael; 121 Hillcrest Rd.( 27605
Moore, Vaun R., (Bob), Libr. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3187 467-9916
3123 Librarv; 706 Austin Ave., Cary 27511
Moorhead, Dr. James H., (Cynthia), Assoc. Prof., Rel., Phil. & Rel 3214 821-3787
110 Winston; 322 Perry St., 27608
Moreau, Dr. David H., (Polly), Dir., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 942-1878
124 Riddick; 16 Kendall Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Morehead, Dr. Charles G., (Jean), Prof. Emer., Counselor Educ 2244 782-0832
730 Poe; 2517 Wake Dr., 27608
Moreland, Dr. Charles G., (Nancy P.), Asst. Head., Grad. Stud. & Prof., Chem 2998 832-8551
10 Dabnev; 600 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Moreland, Dr. Donald E., (Verdie), Prof., Bot., Crop Sci., For 2661 851-1784
4123 Williams; 1508 Pineview Dr., 27606
Moreland, Nancy P.. (Charles), Nurse, Health Serv 2564 832-8551
Clark Inf.; 600 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Morgan, Clarence A., (Linda), Data Proc. Dir., SSS 2161 782-2029
SSS; 2435-H Wvcliff Rd., 27607
Morgan, D. William, (Wanda), Assoc. Rad. Off., Rad. Prot 2894 787-8637
214 Clark; 2609 Catalina Dr., 27607
Morgan, Debbie M., Acct. Tech., SVM 829-4285 553-4307
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 3, Box P-53, Clavton 27520
Morgan, Everett H., (Margaret), Res. Mech., Wood & Paper Sci 2881 787-4534
Hodges; 4325 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Morgan, Margaret B., (Mitch), Clk.-Steno., Urb. Aff 3211 772-2443
288 McKimmon; 5613 Deerborn Dr., Apex 27502
128
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Morgan, Margaret E., Comm. Cash., Laun 2122 787-4534
Laundry; 4325 Lake Boone Tr.
Morgan, Mary J., Data Entry Oper., Stu. Aff. Data Proc 3084 821-1226
116 Harris; 320 S. Bovlan Ave., 27603
Morgan, Mary S., Acct. Clk., Univ. Stud 2490 828-9499
151 Harrefson; 2701 Milburnie Rd., 27610
Morgan, Shirley M., Clk.-Typ., Agri. & Life Sci 2666 832-4915
104 Patterson; 1412 Altama Cir., 27610
Morgan, Sylvia T., (John R.), Clk.-Typ., Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 467-1561
106 Link Bldg.; 927 Pamlico Dr., Cary 27511
Morosoff, Dr. Nicholas C, (Anna), Adj. Assoc, Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 541-6000
Res. Tri. Inst., Res. Tri. Pk., 27709; 1806 Euclid Rd., Durham 27707
Morris, Alice R., (Walter), Acct. Clk., Agri'l. Ext. Admin 3159 833-0870
120 Patterson; 501 Cardinal Dr., 27604
Morris, Carole B., (Robert), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2628 781-1885
22 Scott; 3501 Leonard St., 27607
Morris, Iris W., Typ., Agri'l. Comm 2791 787-1194
G-5 Ricks; Rt. 8, Box 68, 27612
Morris, John S., Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 787-8283
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2429 K Westville Ct., 27607
Morris, Dr. Lawrence A., Asst. Prof., For 3500 469-2512
1025 Biltmore; 1236 Dunnet Ct., Cary 27511
Morris, Thomas B., (Louise), Ext. Prof. Emer., Poul. Sci 833-0568
1003 Gardner St., 27607
Morrow, Karen L., Coord., Resid. Life 2921 2919
Sullivan; Sullivan E. Apt., 27650
Morton, Harold W„ (Nadine), Elec. Tech., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 266-0928
409 Daniels; Rt. 1, 200 Ellen Dr., Knightdale 27545
Morton, J. Geary, (Pamela), Prod.-Dir., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853
105 TV Ctr.; 1630 Pineview Dr., 27606
Morton, Lincoln E., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 772-7203
Kilgore; Rt. 1, Box 13, Brad Ct., Apex 27502
Morton, Pamela B., (J. Geary), Admn. Asst., Acad. Aff.. Agri. & Life Sci 2614
115 Patterson; 1630 Pineview Dr., 27606
Moser, Leon S., (Carolyn), Ext. Spec, Tex. Ext 3761 872-7875
B-21 Nelson; 908 Langford PL, 27609
Moser, William E., (Mary), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 266-9516
5208 William and Mary Dr., 27604
Moss, Dr. Arthur B., (Margaret), Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442
201-A Nelson
Moss, Catherine A., Reg. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris; 2514 Bedford Ave., 27606
Moss, Dr. Jeffrey W., (Kay), Asst. Prof., Agri'l. Educ./Occup. Educ 2234
602-K Poe
Moss, Joseph Fred, Analyst Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 493-1633
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 1800 Williamsburg Rd., Durham 27707
Mostow, Dr. Mark A., (Rivka), Asst. Prof., Math 3796 834-3672
312 Harrelson; 2016 Pine Dr., 27608
Motlev, Marva C, Stu. Serv. Mgr., SVM 829-4205 848-1124
4700 Hillsborough St.; 9100 Ray Rd., 27612
Mott, Dr. Ralph L., (Beverly), Prof., Bot 3525 832-0635
1231 Gardner; 2534 Medway Dr., 27608
Mowat, Dr. J. Richard, Assoc. Prof., Physics 2524 782-8839
209 Bureau of Mines; 3244 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Mowrev, Dr. Robert A., (Peggy), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2761 522-2434
118 Polk; Rt. 1, Box 23, Holly Springs 27540
Moxley, Nancv F., (Robert), Svs. Analyst, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 782-6640
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4113 Picardy Dr., 27612
Moxley, Dr. Robert L., (Nancv), Prof., Soc. & Anth 2702 782-6640
315 1911 Bldg.; 4113 Picardy Dr., 27612
Move, Susan L., Vet. Tech., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.
129
Name. Title. Department, and Address
Office Res.
Phone Phone
Mover, Dr. James W., (Marv), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path 2735 469-1955
2610 Gardner; 1204 Gray Owl Garth, Cary 27511
Mover, Mary B., (Jim), Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 469-1955
340 Polk;' 1204 Gray Owl Garth, Cary 27511
Mozlev, Dr. Samuel C., Assoc. Prof., Zool 2589 781-6032
4115 Gardner; 4108 Arckelton Dr., 27612
Mrozek, Dr. Edward, (Michele), Ext. Spec, Ent 2703 851-5408
3317 Gardner; #4-G, 5105 Ft. Sumter Rd., 27606
Mrvichin, Ruth B., Lect., Engl 3863 833-9925
203 Tompkins; 2721 Van Dvke Ave., 27607
Mueller, Dr. J. Paul, (Judy), Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci. Ext 3142 781-9673
1207 Williams; 2115 Manuel St., 27606
Mueller, James R., (Scarlott), Vis. Instr., Rel., Phil. & Rel 3214 471-8936
118 Winston; 2801 Shaftsbury St., Durham 27704
Mulhall, Peter F., Lect., Phvs. Educ 2487 779-0334
208-A Carmichael; 1712 Granston Rd., Garner 27529
Mulholland, Dr. James A., (Marilyn), Assoc. Prof., Hist 2483 851-5073
125 Harrelson; 1400 Kent Rd., 27606
Mulligan, Dr. James C, Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 876-5855
3175 Broughton; 912 Indian Tr., 27609
Munn, Dr. Harry E., Jr., Assoc. Prof., Speech-Comm 2450 781-5566
217A Winston; 1920-A Generation Dr., 27612
Munn, Patricia F., (Hugh), Clk.-Typ., Biochem 2581 467-2039
126 Polk; 418 Charles Ct., Cary 27511
Munn, R. Hugh, (Patricia), Sec, Nuc Engr 2301 467-2039
1110-A Burlington; 418 Charles Ct., Cary 27511
Muravama, Dr. Takayuki, Adj. Assoc. Prof., Text. Chem 787-7901
Monsanto, Res. Tr'i. Park, Dev. Ctr., P.O. Box 12274, Res. Tri. Park, 27709;
3004 Devonshire Dr., 27607
Murchison, Bettie E., (James), Photo Asst., Agri'l. Comm 2861 872-2697
12 Ricks; 4315 Lake Ridge, 27604
Murchison, Linda A., Reg. Supv., Reg. & Rec 2572 552-9656
100 Harris; Rt. 3, Muirfield Dr., Fuquav-Varina 27526
Murphev, Carl B., Res. Tech., Plant Path. .'. 2711 553-7796
1414 Gardner; Rt. 2, Box 538, Clayton 27520
Murphrev, Ernest G., Dir., Univ. Acct., Fin 3824 933-0796
7 Holladav; Box 24, Polks Landing, Chapel Hill 27514
Murphy, Charles A., Stk. Clk., Chem 2547 834-0998
314 Dabnev; 1102 Carlton St., 27606
Murphv, Dr. Charles F., (Carol), Prof., Crop Sci 2704 787-1907
1301 Williams; 820 Richmond St., 27609
Murphv, Darlene D., (Garv D.), Clk.-Typ., Stu. Aff. Eval 2776 823-4578
202 Peele; 1709 Patton Rd., 27608
Murphy, James C, Shift Supv., Comp. Ctr 2517 492-7738
127 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 1, Box 117, Kittrell 27544
Murphv, Kathryn, Res. Assoc, Gen 2285 848-9597
2633 Gardner; 7212 Ray Rd.
Murphv, Shelton, Univ. Stu. Fellowship/Coop. Campus Min 851-0531
1105 Apt. 1-D Craborchard Dr., 27606
Murrav, Clara C, Sec, Grad. Sch 2871 772-8741
104 Peele; 508 Royal Oak Dr., Garner 27529
Murrav, Elaine J., (Tommy), Sec, Sea Grant 2454 362-4055
105 1911 Bldg.; 302 Pearson St., Apex, 27502
Murrav, James D., Dir. MAS, UNC Sea Grant 2454 362-7123
105 1911 Bldg.; 1012 N. Salem St., Apex 27502
Murrav, Dr. Raymond L., (Elizabeth), Prof. Emer., Nuc. Engr 3313 847-5030
3124 Burlington; P.O. Box 5596, 27650
Murray, Wanda W., (Bobby), Admn. Sec, SVM 829-4213 851-3328
4700 Hillsborough St.; 613 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Murtv, Dr. K. L., (Veni), Assoc. Prof., Nuc. Engr 3929 781-1807
2102 Burlington; 3636 Blue Ridge Rd., 27612
Muse, Ann F., Nurse, Clark Inf 2564 851-3552
Clark; 5145 Jeffries Rd., 27606
130
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Musselwhite, Margaret S., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2388 834-0696
3127 Williams; 221 Hawthorne Rd., 27605
Mustgrave, Sue J., (Don), Clk.-Tvp., Pers 2135
Primrose; Rt. 9, Box 470, 27606
Mustian, Dr. R. David, (Ann), Prof., & State Ldr. of Evaluation,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2819 876-4392
120 Ricks; 5801 Tanglewood Dr., 27604
Mvatt, Marv G., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 2805 552-5818
McKimmon; 3728-A Harden Rd., 27607
Mvatt, Shelia E., Acct. Clk., Accts. Pay 2130
1-B Holladav
Mvatt, W. Dale, Engr. Res. Tech., For 3682 552-5818
117 Hodges Lab.; Rt. 2, Willow Springs 27592
Mvers, James A., (Marlene), Svs. Analyst, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 847-3956
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 7341 Shellburne Dr., 27612
Mvers, Peggy, Sec, Athl 2560 834-1289
Case Athl. Ctr.; 325 Shepherd St., 27607
Mvers, Richard M., (Frances), Prof., Ani. Sci 2764 834-1289
225 Polk; 325 Shepherd St., 27607
Mvhre, Ann R., (John), Lab. Tech., NCDHIA Dairy Lab., Ani. Sci 2822 772-5514
110 Leazar; 1005 Park Ave., Garner 27529
Mvkvta, Dr. Larsva, Asst. Prof., For. Lang. & Lit 2475
Mvrick, William D., (Carolvn), Mgr., User Serv., Comp. Ctr 2517 851-4150
B17G Hillsborough Bldg.; 1434 Lake Dam Rd., 27606
N
Nader, Joellen M., Sgt., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Naderman, Dr. George C, (Pat), Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 3285 467-3760
1225 Williams; 1024 Tanglewood Dr., Carv 27511
Nagel, Olga, (Robert T.), Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475 787-7086
118 1911 Bldg.; 6309 Valley Estates Dr., 27612
Nagel, Dr. Robert T„ (Olga), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 848-8186
2217 Broughton; 6309 Valley Estates Dr., 27612
Nahikian, Dr. Howard M., (Nancv), Prof. Emer., Math 3350 787-5928
234 Harrelson; 3116 Leonard St., 27607
Namkoong, Dr. Gene, Prof. USFS, For. Serv., USDA, Gen 2287 834-8850
2543 Gardner; 811 Beaver Dam Rd.
Nappen, Paul B., (Kitty), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 3804
Forest Entomology; Rt. 1, Smithfield
Nash, Col. Donald S.,' (Cynthia), Prof., AFROTC 2417 467-4858
145 Revnolds Coliseum; 602 Queensferrv Rd., Cary 27511
Nash, J. Barrv, Res. Tech., Food Sci 2974 821-2544
313 Schaub; 708 Chappell Dr., Apt. H, 27606
Nasrallah, Christine A., Recruiting Sec, Athl 2115 362-8928
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 110 McDole Cr., 27511
Nassehzadeh-Tabrizi, Dr. Abdolhossien, (Jaleh Gazi-Tabatabaie), Res. Assoc.
Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 847-7190
277 Weaver; 900 Plateau Ln., 27609
Nau, Dr. James M., (Benjie), Asst. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 833-9280
412 Mann; 2111 Reaves Dr., 27608
Navev, Sallv W., ( Bob), Acct. Clk., Univ. Dining 3090 787-4392
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 4008 Rampart St., 27609
Neal, J. Philip, (Peg), Sr. Min. Dressing Spec,
Min. Res. Lab 704/258-6155 704/298-0944
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801; 38 Willowbrook Rd., Asheville 28805
Neal, Marion B., (Bob G.), Acct., Budg. Off 2175 851-2057
206 Holladav; 6801 Hollv Springs Rd., 27606
Neal, Dr. Robert A., Adj. Prof., Ent 541-2070 787-4372
CUT, Res. Triangle Park; 2700 Toxey's Dr., 27609
131
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Nebel, Dr. Raymond L., (Betsy), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2771 467-3196
105 Polk; 109 Trapper's Run Dr., Cary 27511
Neel, John B., (Deborah), Vice Pres., City Off., Credit Union 2686 851-9339
2802 Hillsborough St.; 6320 Deerview Dr., 27606
Neely, Iona C, (Charles), Archivist Asst., Univ. Archives 2273 851-3429
G-lll Library; 353 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Neighbors, Jesse C, Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field Hourse
Nelson, E. Kathleen, Dist. Prog. Ldr., Agri'l. Ext 2788 782-0483
309 Ricks; 1324 Mavfair St., 27608
Nelson, Dr. James, Jr., Assoc. Prof., Math 3298 847-3001
327 Harrelson; 6733 Van Haven Dr., 27609
Nelson, Kevin A., Assoc. Admn. Asst., Phys. Plant 3448
115 Morris; 3102-B Avent Ferry Rd., 27607
Nelson, Dr. Larry A., Prof., Stat 2534 782-5261
606 Cox; 1422 'Banbury Rd., 27607
Nelson, Dr. Paul V., (Jeanne), Prof., Hort. Sci 3132 782-6258
126 Kilgore; 3404 Wembley Ct, 27607
Nelson, Rev. Tom, Lutheran Chaplain, Coop. Campus Min 828-1433 828-7044
P.O. Box 10351, 2723 Clark Ave.
Neuman, Dr. Duane F., (Sally), Ext. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2472 872-7977
308C Hillsborough Bldg.; 3117 Glenridge Rd., 27604
Neunzig, Dr. Herbert H., (Carolyn), Prof., Ent 2745 787-4382
3301 Gardner; 11728 Man O'War Tr., 27612
Newbern, G. Judson, Univ. Lands. Arch., Campus Plan. & Const 2121 469-1937
Watauga, Lower Level; 117 Drummond PL, Cary 27511
Newby, Dr. Gordon D., (Elizabeth), Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head, Hist 2485 782-6388
126'Harrelson; 3425 Caldwell Dr.
Newby, J. Parks, (Frances), Engr. Ext. Spec, IES 2601 787-7062
20 Riddick; 1518 Duplin Rd., 27607
Newman, Dr. Slater E., Prof., Psy 2252 821-2014
750 Poe; 315 Shepherd St., 27607
Newmark, Dr. Craig M., Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2607
4-B Patterson
Newnam, Michael R., (Sherry), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2751 779-5947
3410 Gardner; 18 Brad Ct., Apex 27502
Newton, Melvin F., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2704 494-2583
1302 Williams; Rt. 1, Box 117, Franklinton 27525
Nicholaides, Dr. John J., Ill, (Gwynne), Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 2838 847-4337
3104 Williams; 225 Dublin Rd., 27609
Nicholas, Andrew K., (Dianne), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 467-4406
68 Kilgore; 724 Linda St., Cary 27511
Nicholos, Harry M., Comp. Prog., Stat 2584 467-7877
503 Cox; 120 Carmichael Ct., 27511
Nicholson, Barbara W., (Carlton), Sec, Civil Engr 2331 834-4627
208 Mann; 1024 Greenwich St., 27610
Nickel, Dr. Paul A., (Virginia), Prof., Math 2386 787-2218
331 Harrelson; 5017 Raintree Ct., 27609
Nickerson, Dr. Gifford S., (Janet), Assoc. Prof., Soc & Anth 2491 832-7665
228 1911 Bldg.; 409 Stacy St., 27607
Nielsen, Dr. Lowell W., (Davora), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2711 787-0362
3418 Gardner; 3208 Darien Dr., 27607
Nilsson, Dr. Arne A., (Ingrid), Assoc. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 847-8904
312 Daniels; 3217 Brennan Dr., 27612
Nipper, Judy P., (Joe), Sec, Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 779-3119
222 Link Bldg.; 222 Lane of Tristram, Garner 27529
Nipper, Peggy S., (Donnie), KPO, Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2075 876-5102
Leazar; 3957 Haithcock Rd., 27604
Nittrouer, Dr. Charles A., (Debbie), Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 467-2890
127 Withers; 1221 Tarbert Dr., Cary 27511
Nixon, Brookie L., (Rich), Admn. Sec, SVM 829-4212 851-7337
4700 Hillsborough St.; 4279 The Oaks Dr., 27606
Nixon, Cassandra R., Vet. Tech., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.
132
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Nixon, Janice B., Admn. Asst, Agri'l. Comm 2804 876-4991
118 Ricks; 3432 Cheyenne Rd., 27609
Nobles, June C, Res. Unit Mgr., Vet. Equine Res. Ctr 692-8773
P. 0. Drawer 211, Southern Pines 28387
Noden, Dr. Patricia A., (Wayne D. Oxender), Asst. Prof.,
Anat, Physiol. Sci. & Radiol.— SVM 829-4200 469-2592
4700 Hillsborough St.; 103 Crimmons Cr., Cary 27511
Noe, Jane, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Gen 2287 833-7807
2523 Gardner; 2507 Vanderbilt St., 27607
Noel, Dr. Michele, Asst. Prof., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 942-3583
137 1911 Bldg.; 107 W. Poplar Ave., Carrboro 27510
Noga, Dr. Edward J., Asst. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4236 834-5650
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1641 Sutton Dr., 27607
Noggle, Dr. G. Ray, (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Bot 3403 828-1893
3108 Gardner; 2346 Churchill Rd., 27608
Nordan, Elizabeth H., Admn. Asst., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 894-5690
100 Weaver; Rt. 1, Benson 27504
Norris, Dr. David A., (Linda), Assoc. Dir., Urb. Aff 3211 851-6519
289 McKimmon; 5015 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Norris, Donna D., (James G., Jr.), Data Entry Oper., Agri'l. Ext 2983 772-7173
110 Brooks Ave.; 1704 Spring Dr., Garner 27529
Norris, Edward, Admn. Asst., Trade Serv., Phys. Plant 3323 467-8815
7 Park Shops; 422 Walnut St., Cary 27511
Norris, Rev. June, Stu. Dev./Coop. Campus Min 834-2611
P.O. Box 5626, 27650
Norris, Dr. Larry K., Asst. Prof., Math 3265 834-9476
328 Harrelson; 606 N. Blount St., Apt. 4, 27604
Norris, Lynn R., (Patrick), Libr. Asst., Acq., Libr 3188 848-4716
3108A Library; 6643 K Lake Hill Dr., 27609
Norton, Larry E., Engr. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-3265
132 Weaver; 5205-L Dana Dr., 27606
Norwood, Bobbie S., Comp. Oper. Mgr., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 833-0264
Leazar; 2810 Fowler Ave., 27607
Novitzkv, Roseann T., (Bill), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3166 851-0571
257 Kilgore; 713 Brent St., 27606
Novitzky, William P., (Roseann), Chemist, Crop Sci 2661 851-0571
4112 Williams; 713 Brent St., 27606
Nowaczyk, Tina M., (Jerry), Sec, Plant Path 2735 848-4773
2518 Gardner; 2400 Village Grove Rd., 27612
Nunan, Richard J., (Victoria), Vis. Instr., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 933-5870
118 Winston; 55 Cedar Terrace Rd., Rt. 3, Chapel Hill 27514
Nunnally, Lucy B., Tech. USFS, For. Serv., USDA, Gen 2287 782-8382
2543 Gardner; 4017 Converse Dr., 27609
Nunnally, Dr. Stephens W., (Joan), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 781-4171
214 Mann; 4404 Pitt St., 27609
Nusbaum, Dr. Charles J., (Virginia), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2721 833-8148
2418 Gardner; 2715 Rosedale Ave., 27607
Nusser, Sarah M., (Mike King), Stat. Res. Asst., Plant Path 2735 834-6179
1515 Gardner; 518 Phelps St., 27607
Nuttle, David A., (Patricia), Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 847-6520
133 Weaver; 1316 Ravenhurst Dr., 27609
Nuttle, Dr. Henry L. W., (Heidi), Assoc. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 781-2191
336 Riddick; 2204 Tyson St., 27612
Nvchka, Dr. Douglas W., (Helen), Asst. Prof., Stat 2534 821-3897
608-F Cox; 1208 Park Dr., 27605
Nye, Margaret M., (Phares), Acct. Clk., SSS 2161 851-5866
SSS; 4908 Dan David Dr., 27606
Nvgard, Svlvia D., (Craig), Clk.-Tvp., Grad. Sch 2394 467-2599
103 Peele; 1100 Pond Ct., Cary 27511
133
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
0
Obermiller, John D., (Lisa), Agri'l. Res. Analyst, Hort Sci.
Mtn. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher 704-684-3562
Rt. 7, Box 119, Hendersonville 28739 704-891-8841
O'Brien, Daphne H., (Michael), Lect, Engl 3854
G-103-B Tomplins; 2402 Clark Ave., 27607
O'Brien, Dr. Gail W., (John), Prof., Hist 2484 832-2486
131 Harrelson; 2605 Clark Ave., 27607
O'Brien, Margaret G., Sec, Crop Sci 3666
2210 Williams
Ocko, Dr. Jonathan K., (Agatha), Asst. Prof., Hist 2484 876-1557
137 Harrelson; 5033 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
O'Connell, Kevin B., (Rebecca), Asst. Dir., Athl 2560 848-3212
Case Athl. Ctr.
O'Connell, Rebecca P., (Kevin), Acct., Gen. Acct 3953 848-3212
10 Holladav; 8308 Druids Ln., 27612
Odom, Karen'A., (Charles), Word Processor, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2708 362-9652
213-A Ricks; Rt. 4, Box 299, Apex 27502
Oglesby, Betty H., (Charles), Clk. Typ., Housing 2440 876-2103
201 Harris; 3208 Fairforest PI., 27604
Oglesbv, Dr. Charles L., (Bettv), Dir., Spec. Prog., Resid. Life 2087 876-2103
Alexander; 3208 Fairforest, 27604
Okoh, Barbara J., (Victor), Supv., Univ. Dining 3095 821-3857
Bragaw Snack Bar; 2701 Wyncote Dr., 27603
Oldham, Dr. Conniesue, Vis. Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 467-0735
352 Riddick; 1303 Kilmore Rd., Cary 27511
Oldham, Mildred F., Sec, Plant Path 2721 781-6026
2403 Gardner; 2401-E Wesvill Ct., 27607
Olf, Dr. Heinz G., Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 469-0907
2111 Biltmore; 109 Flora MacDonald Ln., Cary 27511
Olive, Peggy E., (Bill), Sec, Grad. Sch 2871 876-8817
104 Peele; 4001 Pine Knoll Dr., 27604
Oliver, Grover C, (Thelma), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2827 851-4972
3709 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 4, 27606
Olney, Rev. W. W., Presbyterian Chapl., Coop. Campus Min 834-5184 467-8860
27'Horne St.; 103 Kinnaird Ln., Cary 27511
Olsen, Dr. Bernard M., (Irene), Prof. & Asst. Head, Ec & Bus 3273 782-2011
201-F Patterson; 2912 Wvcliff Rd., 27607
Olson, Josie N., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 828-5930
Dining Hall; 2016B Smallwood Dr., 27605
Olson, Dr. Neil E., (Peggy), Asst. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM . . . 829-4200 847-3781
4700 Hillsborough St.; 8709 Catamaran Dr., 27609
Olson, Wendy L., (Brian Dodge), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 2638 732-2783
Unit 1, 840 Method Rd.; 529 Lakeshore Dr., Hillsborough 27278
O'Neal, Daphne W., (David), Typ., Ec. & Bus 3886 365-5621
218 Hillsborough Bldg.; 105 Commander Dr., Wendell, 27591
O'Neal, Dr. J. Ben, Jr., (Mary), Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 3015 787-3804
320 Daniels; 4516 Pamlico Dr., 27609
O'Neal, Mary, (John B.), Prog. Coord., Coop. Campus. Min 2414 787-3804
1200 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 4516 Pamlico Dr., 27609
Oppenheim, Dr. Ronald W., Adj. Prof., Psy 829-3295 772-8656
640 Poe; 1407 Creech Rd., 27610
Ormond, Franklin, Lect., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488
238 Carmichael
Orrell, James L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., For 3168 772-4878
1005 Biltmore; 1521 Beichler Rd., Garner 27529
Ort, Dr. Jon F., (Robin), Asst. Prof., Poul. Sci 2628 847-7062
110 Scott; 11100 Trappers Creek Dr., 27614
Osborne, Delta J., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci. Ext 2621
201 Scott; 1402-1 Gorman St., 27606
Osburn, C. M., Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
134
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
O'Sullivan, Dr. Elizabethans (Douglas G. Hale), Asst. Prof., Pol. Sci. &
Pub. Admin 2481 787-9360
219 Link Bldg.; 3422 Leonard St., 27607
Otto, Charlie H., (Eunice), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 851-4868 851-1321
4616 Reedv Creek Rd., Unit 1; 2001 Trinity Rd., 27607
Otto, Paul S.'(Vickv), Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 3384 934-9539
Univ. Res. Farm #2; Rt. 1, Box 225-B, Smithfield 27577
Outlaw, Jennifer L., Clk.-Typ., Ec. & Bus 3273 832-8035
201 Patterson; 1402 Stovall Dr., A-l, 27606
Overcash, Dr. Michael R., (Mary), Prof., Chem. Engr 2325 782-7385
317 Riddick; 2908 Chipmunk Ln., 27607
Overton, Brenda O., Sec, Wolfpack Club 2112 833-4443
College Inn; 1508-D Collegeview Ave., 27606
Overton, Dr. Margerv F., Asst. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 471-9729
319-D Mann; 2402 Glendale Ave., Durham 27704
Owen, Hubert L., (Ann Ree), Lect., Physics 2521 828-7114
317 Cox; 1625 Glenwood Ave., 27608
Owens, Sandra P., Admin. Sec, SVM 829-4210
4700 Hillsborough St.
Oxender, Dr. Wavne D., (Pat), Prof. & Head, Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM . . . 829-4240 469-2592
4700 Hillsborough St.; 103 Crimmons Cr., Cary 27511
Ozisik, Dr. M. N., (Gul), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 787-2227
4209 Broughton; 809 Currituck, 27609
Padgett, Barbara M., Acct. Clk., Acct. Pay 3152 772-1126
5 Holladay; 1204 Meadowbrook Dr., Garner 27529
Padgett, Bill R. W., Jr., (Bett), Res. Analyst, Crop Sci 2763 834-4636
210 Polk; 18 Dixie Tr., 27607
Padgett, Lvnn B., (Thomas), Res. Publ. Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173 781-4540
318,-Ricks; 1322 Brooks Ave., 27607
Paesler, Dr. Michael A., (Christine Kennedv), Asst. Prof., Phvsics 2512 848-1007
406-B Cox; 8320 Sleepy Creek Dr., 27612
Page, Dr. Lavon B., Assoc Prof., Math 3796 834-8063
315 Harrelson; Rt. 9, Box 29, 27606
Page, Dr. Nina M., (Dr. Ernest), Phvsician, Health Serv 2564 787-4045
Clark Inf.; 2207 Wheeler Rd., 27607
Page, Thurman, Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 833-6104
Dining Hall; 2204 Nelson St., 27610
Paige, Nancy E., Clk.-Typ., Fin. & Bus 2987 894-4257
2 Peele; P.O. Box 493, Benson 27504
Painter, Brenda H, (James), Purch. Clk., Purch. & Stores 2171 467-3938
218 Alumni; 1025 Ivy Ln., Cary 27511
Paislev, Michael J., (Teresa), Res. Asst., Mat. Engr 2347 779-3659
2 Riddick; 1903 Ford Gates Dr., Garner 27529
Pait, Neil J., Jr., (Margaret), Ben. Supv., Payr. & Ben 2151 787-2210
Leazar, Lower Level; 1202 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Pallotta, Maria G, (Ralph), Sec, Crop Sci. Ext 2866 851-5812
3123 Ligon St., 27607; 1713 Medfield Rd., 27607
Palmer, Janet T., Lect., Engl 3863 467-0801
209 Tompkins; 903 Hampshire Ct., Cary 27511
Palmer, L. Bert, (Tammy), Lab. Ani. Tech., SVM 829-4201 781-4746
4700 Hillsborough St.'; 904-6 Shellbrook Ct., 27609
Palmour, Dr. Havne, III, (Barbara), Prof., Ceramic Engr., Mat. Engr 2351 832-0782
2140 Burlington; 2707 Mawiew Rd., 27607
Palmquist, Dr. Raymond B., (Janet), Asst. Prof., Ec & Bus 3881 851-7048
209-B Hillsborough Bldg.; 1613 Westhaven Dr., 27607
Panee, Eli D., Dir., Spec. Proj./E.S. King Vlg 2430 851-2617
Bldg. P, E.S. King Vlg.; 3700 Lail Cr., 27606
135
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Pantula, Dr. Sastrv G., Asst. Prof., Stat 2531 832-3674
612-F Cox; 408-C Home St., 27607
Pao, Dr. Chia-Ven, (Mei-Shan), Prof., Math 3310 847-4341
334 Harrelson; 8725 Fort Macon Ct., 27614
Pao, Mei-Shan K., (Chia-Ven), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 847-4341
2605 Gardner; 8725 Fort Macon Ct., 27614
Paras, Felecia J., Med. Illus., SVM 829-4206
4700 Hillsborough St.; 705 W. Morgan St., Apt. 1, 27603
Pardue, James E., (Katv), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 639-6109
Rt. 1, Box 397-B, Angier 27501
Parekh, Vibhuti K., Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 782-5306
26 Polk; 5932 Wintergreen Dr., 27609
Parikh, Mrudula G., (Gaurang), KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 848-3269
Leazar; 7605 Prospector Ct., 27609
Park, Dr. Hubert V., (Marv Alice), Prof. Emer., Math 2381 787-5711
205 Harrelson; 3120 Darien Dr., 27607
Park, Dr. Jae Y., (Sue), Prof., Physics 2515 787-5292
410C Cox; 1816 Manuel St., 27612
Parker, Dr. Beulah M., Asst. Prof., Ent 3341 828-5993
2715 Gardner; 2404 Wade Ave.
Parker, Beverly A., (Merwvn K.), Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 782-5686
339 Polk; 716 Coventry Ct., 27609
Parker, Brenda W., (Bobby), Acct. Clk., Physics 3751 872-1397
104A Cox; 2407 Trawick Rd., 27604
Parker, Dr. Charles A., Prof., Speech-Comm 2450, 3204 787-2842
215A Winston; 4101 Huckleberry Dr., 27609
Parker, Forrest, Grounds Supv., Lands. Serv., Phys. Plant 3401 847-3743
Lands. Serv. Bldg.; Rt. 4, Box 445, Durham 27703
Parker, Dr. George W., (Barbara), Assoc. Prof., Physics 2524 782-1099
213 Bureau of Mines; 4325 Lambeth Dr., 27609
Parker, Jack W., (Trudie), Sr. Ext. Area Swine Spec, Ani. Sci 482-8431 482-4559
210 Robin Ln., Edenton 27932
Parker, Judith R., (J.C.), Sec, For 2891 639-2487
2018 Biltmore; Rt. 1, Box 364-1, Angier 27501
Parker, Laura C, (Dale), Sec, Engl 3854 772-8519
109 Tompkins; 845 Green Pine Dr., 27603
Parker, Nancy Y., Libr. Asst., Circ 3364
Librarv
Parker, Ruth W., (Stacy D.), Sec, Grad. Sch 2873
203 Peele; 1206 Kingston Ridge Rd., Cary 27511
Parker, Dr. S. Thomas, Asst. Prof., Hist 2484 848-1164
117 Harrelson; 6211 Lookout Loop
Parker, Sallie L., (Murray), Admn. Asst., Univ. Ext 2144 362-0024
200 McKimmon; 4002 Buckingham Way, Apex 27502
Parkhurst, Dr. Carmen R., (Lynda), Prof., Poul. Sci 2628 362-4020
112 Scott; Rt. 4, Box 223, Apex 27502
Parkin, Johnnie C, (Rubv), Clk., Cent. Stores 3795 872-2158
Sullivan Dr., 2205 Stonewall Dr., 27604
Parramore, Dr. Barbara M., Head, Curr. & Instr 3221 787-2287
402S Poe; 5012 Tanglewood Dr., 27612
Parries, Dr. Robert E., (Carol), Place. Off., Acad. Adv. & Place.,
Agri. & Life Sci 3249 834-9423
111 Patterson; 5700 Baird Dr., 27606
Parrish, Debbie P., (Tim), Sec, SVM 829-4200 639-6204
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 1, Box 178-A Angier 27501
Parrish, Elizabeth P., (Tonv), Acct. Clk., Fund. Acct 2149
IE Holladav; 300 Ellen Dr., Knightdale 27545
Parrish, R. Kfrby, (Jacqueline D.), Teller, Credit Union 2686 876-8186
2802 Hillsborough St.; 4723 C4 New Hope Rd., 27604
Parron, Carol S., (Charles), Museum Curator, Ent 2833 467-7796
4321 Gardner; 1300 Brookgreen Dr., Cary 27511
Parrv, Donald C, (Janice), Res. Analyst, Cr6p Sci 3281 469-0037
840 Method Rd., Unit 3; 612 S.E. Maynard Rd., Cary 27511
136
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Parsons, Carev H.( (Jack), Sec, Crop Sci 2827 851-1154
3709 Hillsborough St.; 5808 Phaeton Cir., 27606
Parsons, Guv S., (Thelma), Ext. Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci.,
Spec, in Charge Dairv Ext 467-9584
405 Oak Ridge Rd., Carv 27511
Parsons, James T., (Debbie), Res. Unit Mgr., Poul. Sci 2740 828-7756
Univ. Res. Farm #2; 4108 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603
Parsons, John E., USDA-SEA, USDA-ARS-Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-3514
152 Weaver; 601 Fox Chase Ct., 27606
Partington, Barbara, (James), Ed. /Writer, Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 782-6107
124 Riddick; 3414 Lewis Farm Rd., 27607
Paschal, Lula S., (Donald), Res. Tech., Food Sci 2959 829-0001
229 Schaub; 3200 Six Forks Rd., 27609
Paschal, Margaret A., Res. Tech., Gen 2289 829-0001
2619 Gardner; 3200 Six Forks Rd., 27609
Paschal, Dr. Marv, Prof., For. Lang 2475 787-2691
116 1911 Bldg.; 163 Pasquotank Dr., 27609
Pasour, Dr. E. C., Jr., (Adaline), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2607 782-4931
6 Patterson; 4215 Galax Dr., 27612
Pass, Dr. Jav C, Phvsician, Health Serv 2564 781-3394
Clark Inf.; 5505 Shadowbrook Dr., 27612
Patch, Charles E., (Linda), Asst. Prof., Phvs. Educ 2487 787-0607
223 Carmichael; 1113 Bittersweet Ct., 27612
Pate, Adele S., Admn. Sec, Text 3780 851-6577
120 Nelson; 4217 Reavis Rd., 27606
Pate, Nancv D., (Buddv), Res. Asst., Stu. Aff. Eval 2776, 3125 847-7849
202 Peele; 1605 Acer Ct., 27609
Pate, Rudolph, (Paige B.), Vice Chan, for Found. & Univ. Rel 2846 781-0234
12 Holladav; 3333 Thomas Rd., 27607
Patel, Chandrika R., (R. B. ), KPO, Dairv Rec Proc Ctr 2075 872-7355
Leazar; 2908 Wicklow PL, 27604
Patel, Javshreeben H, (Harilal), KPO, Dairv Rec Proc. Ctr 2075 876-8037
Leazar; 3802-A1 Rolling Green Ct., 27604
Patel, Pranav K., Prog. Conslt., Comp. Ctr 2517
B-17 F Hillsborough Bldg.
Patrick, Herbert W., (Lee), Elect. Tech., Chem 2248 596-1692
48 Dabnev; 427 Olive Branch Rd., Durham 27703
Patroni, Maria, Res. Tech., Gen 2287
2549 Gardner
Pattee, Dr. Harold E., (Phvllis), Prof., Bot., Food Sci 3121 787-0425
278 Weaver; 6201 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Patterson, Dr. James W., (Hilda), Prof., Ani. Sci., Spec, in Charge Ani. Husb. Ext. . 2761 851-2439
116 Polk; 624 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Patterson, Dr. Robert P., (Janice), Prof., Crop Sci 3267 851-0260
4122 Williams; 802 Merwin Rd., 27606
Patterson, Sallv M., (Ronald), Sec, For 2891 469-1005
2018 Biltmore; 310 S. West St., Carv 27511
Pattishall, Rov, Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475
126A 1911 Bldg.
Pattison, Claudia F., (Ted), Asst. Affirm. Act. Off., Prov. Off 3409 469-3063
208 Holladav; 1201 Lane Dr., Carv 27511
Pattv. Dr. Richard R., Prof. & Head, Phvsics 2521 787-3167
106 Cox; 4304 Azalea Dr., 27612
Paul, Victor G., Lect., Engl 3854
106 Tompkins
Paur, Dr. Sandra O., (Richard), Asst. Prof., Math 3350 833-3718
236 Harrelson; 2502 Van Dvke Ave., 27607
Pause, Dr. Michael, (Kathrvn), Prof., Design 2205 828-6132
305C Brooks; 124 Hillcrest Rd., 27605
Pavne, Dr. Garv A., (Rebecca), Asst. Prof., Plant Path 2735 467-0925
2605 Gardner; 106 Mavodan Dr., Carv 27511
Pavne, Gav S., Sec, SVM 829-4230 851-4112
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1316 Trinitv Cir., 27607
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Pavne, Rachel S., Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122 832-0483
Laundrv; 2528 Poole Rd.
Peace, Robert L., Lect., Ec. & Bus 3884 781-9489
211-E Hillsborough Bldg.; 3316 White Oak Rd., 27609
Peacock, Gavle, G., (William, III), Status Clk., Purch. & Stores 2171 467-4850
217 Alumni; 1218 Wellington Ln., Cary 27511
Pearce, Charlie C, (Pat), Litho. Supv., Univ. Graphics 2131 834-6132
Sullivan Dr.; 115 Rogers Ln., 27610
Pearce, Ron, Comp. Oper., Dairv Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 556-2928
Leazar; Rt. 4, Box 212-A, Wake Forest 27587
Pearce, W. Lawrence, Res. Tech., Ent 2765 269-9798
840 Method Rd., Unit 2; Rt. 4, Zebulon 27597
Pearson, John, Jr., Hskp. Supv., Phvs. Plant 3323 755-0659
5 Park Shops; 409 Colleton Rd., 27610
Pearson, Dr. Richard G., (Dorothy), Prof., Ind. Engr. & Psv 2362 787-4821
349 Riddick; 3305 Old Savbrook Ct., 27612
Pearson, Ronald G., (Peggy)', Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 3181 782-3990
1022K Biltmore; 1218 Canterbury Rd., 27608
Pease, Ann M., Sec, Found. & Dev 2846 362-5617
12 Holladay; 1810 Tarbert Dr., Cary 27511
Peck, Jeanne, E., Comp. Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3541 942-4892
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 1013 Highland Woods, Chapel Hill 27514
Peck, Dr. John G., Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 779-2963
314 1911 Bldg.; Rt. 1, Garner 27529
Peebles, Michelle M., KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 828-1933
Leazar; 522 S. East St., 27601
Peebles, Paul E., (Mary), Asst. Equip. Supv., Phys. Educ 3508 829-9491
137 Carmichael; 305 Parrish St.
Peebles, Wilma C, Asst. Prof., Soc. Wk. Prog., Soc. & Anth 3291 847-9364
324 1911 Bldg.; 7200 Longstreet Dr., 27609
Peedin, Cheryl L., Acct. Tech., Payr. & Ben 2151
Leazar, Lower Level; P.O. Box 315, Knightdale 27545
Peedin, Dr. Gerald F., (Brenda), Crop Sci. Ext. Spec. & Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci.,
Crop Sci. Ext 3331 965-9722
4216 Williams; Rt. 3, Box 380AA, Selma 27576
Peeler, Dr. R. James, (Shirley), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2256 787-6036
214 Patterson; 3513 Leonard St., 27607
Peet, Dr. Mary M., (Robert), Asst. Prof., Hort. Sci 3133 489-5673
220 Kilgore; 3315 Waterburv Dr., Durham 27707
Peiffer, Dr. Robert L., Assoc. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4260
4700 Hillsborough St.
Pender, Eloise, Budg. Clk., Biochem 2581 851-8232
126 Polk; 842 Athens Dr., 27606
Pennell, Virginia B., (James), Budg. Clk., Health Serv 2563 467-9221
Clark Inf.; 109 Dowell Dr., Cary 27511
Penny, Frances P., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2649 851-3761
Dearstvne Avian Res. Ctr.; 1216 Jones Franklin Rd., #12, 27606
Penny, Grace, Pharmacist, SVM 829-4200 851-7652
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1299-C Schaub Dr., 27606
Pennv, Louise C, (Samuel), Acct. Clk., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.
Pennv, Sam L., Mgr., Park. Control, Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Perdue, Jan A., Sec, Stu. Dev 2441 781-4221
214 Harris; 2008 Yorkgate Dr., 27612
Perkins, Dr. John N., Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 782-8950
4207 Broughton; 3505 Palm Ct., 27607
Perkinson, Dr. Leon B., (Sue), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258 467-7936
18-B Patterson; 1102 Tanglewood Dr., Cary 27511
Pernell, Willie Perry, (Catherine), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 3633, 3331 876-1440
4210 Williams; 7520 Litchford Rd., 27609
Perrin, Dr. Richard K., (Pat), Prof., Ec. & Bus 3951 781-2004
203-C Patterson; 1000 Tvrrell Rd., 27609
138
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Perros, Dr. Harry G.( (Helen), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 467-7510
122 Daniels; 102 Glen Bonnie Ln., Carv 27511
Perrv, Astor, (Jessie), Ext. Prof. Emer., Crop Sci. Ext 3331 851-4714
4207 Williams; 1201 Pineview Dr., 27606
Perrv. Billie D., Clk., Fin. Aid Dept 2421
213 Peele; 1404 Christmas Ct., 27604
Perrv, Dianne G., (Avon), Clk., Admis 2433 781-1660
107 Peele; 3325 Thomas St., 27607
Perrv, Glenn A., Radio-TV Engr., Agri'l. Comm 3173 266-9890
317 Ricks; Rt. 2. Wendell 27591
Perrv, Jane G., (Jerrv V.), Data Entrv Oper., Fin. Aid 2421 872-6437
211 Peele; 4320 Wedgewood Dr., 27604
Perrv, Dr. Jerome J., (Elizabeth), Prof., Microb 2392 782-0182
4532B Gardner; 3125 Eton Rd., 27608
Perry, Dr. Jo E., Instr., Comp. Sci 2858 834-8063
122 Daniels; Rt. 9, Box 29, 27606
Perrv, Karen L., Libr. Asst., Monographic Cat 2603 782-1602
Librarv; 2800 Glen Burnie Dr., 27607
Perry, Dr. Katie B., (Steve), Asst. Prof., Ext. Agri'l. Meteorologist, Hort. Sci 3537 469-2270
123 Kilgore; 1226 Kilmory Dr., Cary 27511
Perrv, Rebecca A., Svs. Analvst, Comp. Ctr 2517 828-1822
B17 J Hillsborough Bldg.; 1427-B Park Dr., 27607
Perrv, Dr. Thomas O., (Hazel), Prof., For 2891 851-4218
2012 Biltmore; 5048 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Peters, E. Ann, Empl. Rel. Mgr., Pers. Serv 3703
8 Riddick
Petersen, Dr. Keith S., (Jean), Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 833-9405
202 Link Bldg.; 2713 Bedford Ave., 27607
Peterson, Althea G., (Stephen G., Jr.), Word Processor, Soc. & Anth 2702 851-4825
339 1911 Bldg.; 5100 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Peterson, Dr. Elmor L., (Miriam), Prof., Math 2385 787-9083
218 Harrelson; 3717 Williamsborough Ct., 27609
Peterson, Dr. Richard E., (Clem), Asst. Prof., Ind. Arts/Occup. Educ 2234 782-6742
300 J Poe; 3700 Corbin St., 27612
Peterson, Dr. Wilbur C, (Margaret), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Elect. & Comp. Engr. . . . 2336 787-6567
328 Daniels; 1307 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Petrea, Howard A., (Jean), Assoc. Prof., Math 2382 829-9013
250 Harrelson; 20 Furches St., 27607
Petters, Dr. Robert B., (Anne), Asst. Dir., Music 2981 781-5647
209 Price Music Ctr.; 5041 Langley Cir., 27609
Pettis, Bobby D., (Joyce), Coord. Minority Stud. Serv., Engr 3693
Page
Pettit, Nick L., (Diane), Bldg. Svs. Engr., Phvs. Plant 2184 851-0925
16 Morris; 5001 Atkins Rd., 27606
Pettyjohn, James D., Res. Analvst, Ani. Sci 2766 832-8565
240 Polk; 1211 Brookside Dr., 27604
Pfefferkorn, Kathrvn F., Data Proc. Asst., Svs. Acct. & Data Proc 2459 362-7478
12 Peele; 206 E. Chatham St., Apex 27502
Phares, Rev. Gail, Presbyterian Chapl., Coop. Campus Min 834-5184 848-3936
27 Home St.; 1105 Sapling PI., 27609
Pharr, Dr. D. Mason, (Pennv), Prof., Hort. Sci 3166 782-4346
272 Kilgore; 3114 Ashel St., 27609
Phelps, Susan H., (Henrv), Sec, Agri'l. Comm 3173 787-9264
314 Ricks; 3102 Childers St., 27612
Philbeck, Robert B., (Sandra), Agri'l. Engr., Plant Path 3575 772-7377
3908 Inwood Rd.; Rt. 1, P.O. Box 358, Apex 27502
Philligin, Sandra S., (Bobbv), Clk.-Tvp., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 851-6354
203 Weaver; 3117-G Aileen Dr., 27606
Phillips, Ann E., (Paul), Ed./Librn., Ec. & Bus 2885 872-7781
307 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4813 Shadv Ln., 27604
Phillips, Barbara L., (Bobbv), Sec, Hum. Ext 3451
M-5 Link Bldg.; Rt. 3, 102 Kingston Rd., Knightdale 27545
139
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Phillips. Bettv K., Aud. Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2074 832-9667
Leazar; 37i7 Bond St., 27604
Phillips. Carolyn C, (Don), Acct. Tech., Admin. Serv., Engr 3329 876-0949
i^:;:: Riddick; 1001 Hemingway Dr., 27609
Phillips, Daphne B., ( George), Clk., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 772-3168
124 Riddick; 1308 Vandora Ave., Garner 27529
Phillips. Deanna K., Acct. Clk., Fund Acct 3587 266-3406
5 Holladav; 6901 Buffaloe Rd., Box 30, 27604
Phillips. Donna C, (John), Acct. Clk., Nuc. Engr 2301 828-4920
1112 Burlington; 1411 Gorman St., 27606
Phillips, Edward B., (Susan), Budg. & Pers. Mgr., Phys. Plant 2180 362-9470
209 Morris; 813 Pinewood Dr., Apex 27502
Phillips, I. G., (George), Res. Aide, Crop Sci 3281 821-1929
840 Method Rd., Unit 3; 1912 Smallwood Dr., 27605
Phillips, James A., (Judv), HVAC Mech., Vet. Serv 829-4217 833-9337
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., Apt. G-6, 27606
Phillips, Dr. Joseph A., (Lou), Prof. & Asst. Dir., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 3467 782-1127
216 Ricks; 3312 Edgemont Dr., 27612
Phillips, Joseph A., (Marv Alice), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2734 365-9142
Plant Path., USDA, 3*127 Ligon St.; Rt. 1, Box 169, Wendell 27591
Phillips, Judith H., Sec, Counseling Ctr 2423 833-9337
200 Harris; 2300 Avent Ferrv Rd., Apt. G-6, 27606
Phillips, Laura K., Data Control Clk., Ext. Ec 2887 781-3532
314 Hillsborough Bldg.; 2718 Cartier Dr., 27608
Phillips, Dr. Lvle L., Prof., Crop Sci 3281 787-9188
840 Method*Rd., Unit 3; 2005 Hillock Dr., 27612
Phillips, Vergia H., Sec, Crop Sci 3216 851-0339
4309 Williams; 24 Buck Jones Rd., 27606
Philpot, Dr. Richard M., Adj. Prof., Ent 541-3235 787-9155
NIEHS, Res. Triangle Park; 5401 Sylvan Ln., 27612
Phipps, Edward L., Pressman, Univ. Graphics 2131 834-8577
Sullivan Dr.; 2204 Lawrence Dr., 27603
Pickens, David B., (Kav), Comp. Oper. Mgr., Comp. Ctr 2518 556-2093
Hillsborough Bldg.; 118 Martindale, Youngsville 27596
Pickett, Howard E., Word Proc, Stud. Aff 2962
107 Peele; 1215-A S. East st., 27601
Pietrafesa, Dr. Leonard J., (Marilyn), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 787-6074
232 Withers; 4409 Pitt Dr., 27609
Pilkington, Dr. Dwain H., (Barbara), Ext. Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2956 851-1445
129 Schaub; 109 E. Green Forest Dr., 27606
Pilkington, Melissa A., Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475 967-7569
118 1911 Bldg.; 101 Overland Passage, Chapel Hill 27514
Pittman, Brevl C, Lect., Engl 3863 828-7776
285 Tomplins; 203 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Pittman, J. Lynn, Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 828-5966
138 Polk; 238 Pecan Rd., 27603
Pittman, Ken, (Beryl), Learn. Resou. Spec, Design 2204 828-7776
108 Brooks; 203 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Pittman, Margaret C, (Melson), Sec, Hort. Sci 3189 851-4071
116 Kilgore; 805 Ravenwood Dr., 27606
Pittman, V. Jean, Sec, Soc & Anth 3114 779-6691
313 1911 Bldg.; Rt. 10, Box 275-2, 27603
Pizer, Dr. Morton E., Physician, Health Serv 2564 787-1027
Clark Inf.; 601 Lakestone Dr., 27609
Planer, Margaret M., (Fred R.), Sec, UNC Sea Grant 2454 876-4075
105 1911 Bldg.; 1100 Paine Ct., 27609
Plant, Charissa, (Richard), Sec, Phys. & Math. Sci 2504 467-1700
120 Cox; 403 Rustic Ridge Rd., Carv 27511
Plant, Pamela J., Clk., Dairv Rec. Proc! Ctr 2074 851-5860
Leazar; 517 Buck Jones Rd., 27606
Pleasant, Ann, Rec. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572 772-2885
100 Harris; 8113 Favetteville Rd., 27603
140
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Pleasants, Margie L., (Al), Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2074 779-0476
Leazar; Rt. 1, Box 38, Apex, 27502
Plecnik, Dr. Joseph M., (Anne), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331
309 Mann; 11709 Strickland Rd., 27612
Plemmons, Dr. Robert J., Prof., Math. & Comp. Sci 3796 782-5607
305 Harrelson; 3704 Oak Park Rd., 27612
Poindexter, Dr. J. C, Jr., (Betsie), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2256 851-4353
209C Patterson; 1410 Lake Dam Rd., 27606
Poling, Dr. E. Barclay, (Lindv), Asst. Prof., Hort. Sci. Ext 3283, 3284 772-7928
264 Kilgore; Rt. 9, Box 1, 27606
Polk, Nancy E., Counselor, Counseling Ctr., Stu. Aff 2423
200 Harris
Pollard, Dr. Carol W., Asst. Prof., Engl 3854 781-4963
103 Tompkins; 2611 Grant Ave., 27608
Pollard, D. Wavne, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3306 779-1542
2518 Gardner; Rt. 1, Box 404, Apex 27502
Pollard, Faith H., Acct. Clk., Accts. Pay 2130 859-0971
1-B Holladay; 3140-A Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Pollard, Joyce D., (Jimmy), Admn. Sec, Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 552-9503
3211 Broughton; Rt. 1, Box 88-B, Willow Springs 27592
Pollard, W. Robert, (Mary), Head, Ref 2935 787-3711
1130 Library; 1326 Dixie Tr., 27607
Pollari, Catherine B., (William I.), Asst. Libra., Text. Libr 3043 772-9076
112 Nelson; 1213 Park Ave., Garner 27529
Pollock, Briget H., Interior Designer, Purch. & Stores 2171 872-7292
216 Alumni; 1626-B Quail Ridge Rd., 27609
Pollock, Dr. Kenneth H., Assoc. Prof., Stat 2533 834-0694
614-G Cox; E-3, 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Pollock, Nancv G., Thesis Ed., Grad. Off 2873
115 Peele; 2305 Lvon St., 27608
Pomeranz, James B.*, (Nancy), Dir., Publ., Athl./Wolfpack Club 2102 467-8839
Case Athl. Ctr.; 1229 Jamestown Ct., Cary 27511
Pond, Dr. Kevin R., (Janice), Asst. Prof., Ani.'Sci 2763 362-4592
220-C Polk; Rt. 2, Box 56B, Apex 27502
Pond, Dr. Samuel B., Ill, (Susan), Asst. Prof., Psv 2251 469-2963
710 Poe; 1011 Castalia Dr., Cary 27511
Pond, Susan B., Lect., Engl 3854 469-2963
G131 Tompkins; 1011 Castalia Dr., Cary 27511
Poole, Dianne L., Sec, Soil Sci 3285 266-2882
1225 Williams; 602 Leonard Dr., Knightdale 27545
Poole, Dorsev E., Jr., Equip. Mgr., Athl 2111 851-1412
Reynolds Coliseum; 3715 Swift Dr., 27607
Poole, Henry H., (Mae), Acct. Clk., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2558 851-5061
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr., 4321-1 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Poole, Joseph H., Park. Control Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Poole, Jovce L., Comp. Programmer, Stat 2534 832-6703
608-B Cox; 1420 Park Dr., 27605
Poole, Mae P., (Henry), Clk.-Typ., Con. Educ 2265 851-5061
145 McKimmon; 4321 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Poole, Michael B., Elect., Coliseum 2108 779-1149
116 Reynolds Coliseum; Rt. 2, Box 286, 27610
Poole, Nancy R., (Glenn), KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 266-1389
Leazar; 200 Wellington Dr., Knightdale 27545
Poole, Patsy J., Sec, Univ. Stu. Ctr 2249 834-3483
2102 Uni'v. Stu. Ctr.; 2402 Clark Ave., Apt. 11, 27607
Poole, Van P., (Alberta), Elect. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3575 828-4754
3908 Inwood Rd.; 3622 Rock Quarry Rd., 27610
Poovev, Vivian D., (Harry), Sec, Occup. Educ 2234 781-2441
502 Poe; 4404 Sprague Rd., 27612
Pope, Jesse, Jr., Hskp. Admn., Phvs. Plant 3323 832-6052
5 Park Shops; 2724 Sanderford Rd., 27610
141
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Pope, L. Rav, (Jan), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2752 266-3187
3407 Gardner; Rt. 3, 211 Whitfield St., Knightdale 27545
Pope, Lillie F., Cook, Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Clovd Annex; 901 V2 E. Edenton St., 27603
Pope, Phvllis'W., (Ralph), Clk.-Typ., Info. Serv 3470
Watauga; 5201-A Creedmoor Rd., 27612
Porter, David, (Phyllis M.), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2828 772-9667
3709 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 3, Box 450 H, 27603
Porter, Jean M., Head Docu. Librn., Docu., Libr 3280 832-2221
2126 Library; 612 Dixie Tr., 27607
Porter, Joseph A., Jr., (Mary Beth), Prof. Emer., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442 787-6967
306-E Nelson; 1225 Brooks Ave., 27607
Porter, Dr. Richard L., Asst. Prof., Mat. Engr 2347
1 Riddick; 1605 Sherburg Ct., 27606
Porter, Ruth F., (Herman), Sec, Dean's Off., Sch. of Educ 2231 772-3181
208 Poe; 1313 Sycamore Dr., Garner 27529
Porterfield, Dr. Ira D., (Allene), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci.
Rt. 5, Box 302-B, Statesville 28677
Postelthwait, Dr. Robert W., Adj. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 286-0411
VA Hosp., 5008 Fulton St., Durham 27705
Poston, Thomas D., Recruiter, Text 3780
S-62 Nelson
Poulton, Dr. Bruce R., (Bettv), Chancellor 2191
A Holladav; 1903 Hillsborough St., 27607
Pounds, W. Jerry, (Brenda), Dir., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459 553-6935
14 Peele; 202 Fox Hollow Dr., Clayton 27520
Powell, Anita D., (George), Crop Sci. Ext. Sec, Crop Sci. Ext.
Mt. Res. Sta., 516 Test Farm Rd., Waynesville 28786 704-452-5608
209 Little Mountain Rd., Waynesville 28786 704-456-3731
Powell, Arthur H., Jr., (Fredalyn), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 3633 934-7205
1239 Williams; Rt. 1, Box 101, Smithfield 27577
Powell, Cathy B., (Ronnie), Clk. Supv., Acqs., Libr 3833 834-1254
3136 A Library; 1908 Evergreen Ave., 27603
Powell, Dr. Dillard M., (Anita), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442 467-8906
204 Nelson; 530 E. Cornwall Rd., Cary, 27511
Powell, Eugene E., (Gail), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 2697 533-4911
3316 Gardner; Rt. 1, Box 329, Wendell 27591
Powell, Evelyn S., Libr. Tech. Asst., Monographic Cat., Libr 2603 362-7780
1121 Library; Rt. 4, Box 0-6, Apex 27502
Powell, G. Carlos, (Louise), Asst. Prod. Mgr., Univ. Graphics 2131 556-3450
Sullivan Dr.; Rt. 1, P.O. Box 95, Wake Forest 27587
Powell, Jamie A., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2838 851-3517
3119 Williams; 700-A Smithdale Dr., 27606
Powell, Jo Ann H., Acct. Tech., Fund Acct 2149 772-7213
IE Holladay; 607 Nellane Dr., Garner 27529
Powell, Lewis H, Dispatcher, Comp. Ctr 2517
Hillsborough Bldg.
Powell, M. (Kim) A., (Rori), Ext. Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3322 467-7713
170 Kilgore; 1021 Sturdivant Dr., Cary 27511
Powell, Mary G., (Lynn), Acct. Tech., Agri'l. Ext. Admin 3158 553-7541
120 Patterson; 1915 Garner Rd., Clayton 27520
Powell, Mary L., (Warner), Order Typ., Purch. & Stores 2171 772-6372
212 Alumni; 1127 Brucemont Dr., Garner 27529
Powell, Dr. Nathaniel T., (Alice), Prof., Plant Path 2828 851-2591
NCSU Annex, 3709 Hillsborough St., 27607; 114 Merwin Rd., 27606
Powell, Reggi J., (Joey), Sec, Rec Resou. Admin 3276 851-6895
4008 Biltmore; 5704 Rail Fence Rd., 27606
Powell, Dr. Roger A., (Consie), Asst. Prof., Zool. & For 2741 851-1320
2107 Gardner; 5208 Olive Rd., 27606
Powers, Cynthia S., (Malcolm), Lab. Ani. Tech., SVM 829-4201 772-7082
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 3, Lot G-6, Rolling Acres, 27603
Powers, Maryann B., (Monty), Clk.-Typ., Crop Sci 2704 851-3210
1239 Williams; 1008-D Sandlin PI., 27606
142
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Powers, Todd M., Res. Assoc, Urb. Aff 3211 851-3856
278 McKimmon; 4106 Reavis Rd., 27606
Pozo, Frank J., (Orion), Librn., Refr 2935 834-7600
1140 Library; 714 Virginia Ave., 27604
Prak, Dr. Anco L, Rvan Prof., Ind. Engr., Furn. Mfg. & Mgmt 3335 781-6099
341 Riddick; P.O. Box 5422, 27650
Prather, Emilv W., (Lee), Asst. to Art Curator, Univ. Stu. Ctr 3503 787-0986
4110 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 2922 Oberlin Rd., 27608
Preddv, Jo A., Acct. Clk., Fin. & Bus 2986
2 Peele; Lot 59, Rt. 1, Vallev Woods, Knightdale 27545
Prendergast, Anne Marie, Lect., Engl 3863 833-7521
209 Tompkins
Presslev, James V., (Aileen B.), Assoc. Dir., Craft Ctr. Univ. Stu. Ctr 2457 467-3396
Lower Level, Thompson Thea.; 421 Page St., Cary 27511
Preston, Dr. Richard J., Prof. & Dean Emer., For Resou 2883 782-8276
2028 Biltmore; 3621-E Anclote PL, 27607
Price, Charlotte L., Clk.-Tvp., Soil Sci 2636 781-9162
3230 Williams; 4125 Camelot Dr., 27609
Price, Debra B., (Rickv), Analyst programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 965-9555
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 2, Box 166B, Selma 27576
Price, Donna D., Clk.-Tvp., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694
107 Weaver; 825-C Daniels St., 27605
Price, Wilbur G., Lt., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Prichard, Virginia M., Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 3297 833-5888
304 Harrelson; 2831 Vi Mawiew Rd., 27607
Priest, Joseph A., (Kathv), Agri'l. Res. Tech., U.S.D.A., Bot 2726 834-3279
4212 Gardner; 2816 Fowler Ave., 27607
Prince, Harold L., Farm Supv., Univ. Res. Units 2823 851-0832
108 Patterson; 2515 Pinev Plains Rd., 27606
Prince, Thomas A., (Peggy), Engr. Res. Tech., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 851-4526
2102 Broughton; 5500 Hollv Springs Rd., 27606
Prioli, Dr. Carmine A., (Elizabeth), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 732-8650
226 Tompkins; 209 W. Margaret Ln., Hillsborough 27278
Pritchard, Dr. Ruie J., Asst. Prof., Curr. & Inst 3221 781-9616
408-B Poe; 3734 Jamestown Cir., 27609
Privette, Leslie R., (Kathleen), Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2657 876-1575
1119 Williams; 6001 Spring Vallev Dr., 27604
Proctor, Dr. Charles H„ (Mary Anne K. Jenkins), Prof., Stat 2531 834-1940
612-E Cox; 2600 Oxford Rd., 27608
Proctor, Dr. Dalton R., (Rubv), Assoc. Ext. St. 4-H Ldr., Spec. In Charge,
Prof., 4-H & Youth Dev. . . . 3242 467-7511
200 Ricks; 1023 Sturdivant Dr., Cary 27511
Proctor, Edwin A., (Betsv), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 876-0953
6920 Justice Dr., 27609
Prosise, Dr. Everette M., (Phyllis), District Prog. Ldr., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2708 851-8680
300 Ricks; 2809 Campbell Rd., 27606
Prosise, Phvllis H., (Everette), Clk.-Tvp., SVM 829-4200 851-8680
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2809 Campbell Rd., 27606
Prvgrocki, Gregory, (Linda), Vis. Assoc. Prof., Design 2203 834-6560
316-C Brooks; 903 W. Johnson St., 27605
Pugh, Dr. Charles R., (Ruth), Ext. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3884 787-6635
213-B Hillsborough Bldg.; 4405 Boxwood Rd., 27612
Pulley, Angie L., KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 269-8429
Leazar; 502 W. Judd St., Zebulon 27597
Pulley, Geralding, Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3090 833-5226
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 2309 Mavview Rd., 27607
Pulliam, Earl N., (Dottie), Dir., Contr. & Grants, Fin 2153 872-2952
3 Leazar; 2037 Township Ct., 27609
Pullman, Elizabeth P., (James), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2623 544-1609
108 Scott; T-27, 1304 Seaton Rd., Durham 27713
Punja, Dr. Zamir K., Vis. Asst. Prof., Plant Path 2751 851-4467
3415 Gardner; 2824 Avent Ferrv Rd. #201, 27606
143
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Purcell, Robert L., Recruiting Coord., Athl 2663 828-1491
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 229 College Inn, 27606
Purcell, Rev. Ted, Baptist Chapl., Coop. Campus Min 834-1875 832-2483
Bapt. Stu. Ctr., 27650; 1201 Brookside Dr.
Purrington, Dr. Suzanne T., (Alfred), Asst. Prof.,Chem 2864 787-8591
422 Dabnev; 6108 Lost Vallev Rd., 27612
Purvis, Edith H., (Gordon), Clk., SSS 2161 847-5000
SSS; 5824 Shawood Dr., 27609
Puryear, Bobbv Lee, Lect., Ec. & Bus 3273 782-2265
201-G Patterson; 921 Cranbrook Rd., 27609
Puryear, Elizabeth R., (Harvey), Sec. to SSS Gen. Mgr./Gen. Off. Dir., SSS 2161 787-0381
SSS; 313 Compton Rd., 27609
Puryear, Pamela E., Librn., For. Resou. Libr 3513 872-7964
4012 Biltmore; 1409-4 Hardimont Rd., 27609
Putcha, Dr. Mohan S., (Lakshmi), Prof., Math 3796 782-1017
356 Harrelson; 1604 Glen Eden Dr., 27612
Putnam, Renee A., Payr. Clk., Univ. Dining 3090
B116 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 230 Winston Dr., Cary 27511
Putnam, Zeph S., (Renee), Food Prod. Mgr., Univ. Dining 3963 851-0294
Dining Hall; 5104 Ft. Sumter Rd., 27606
Q
Quesenberry, Dr. Charles P., (Odell), Prof., Stat 2532 787-7918
614-B Cox; 224 Northbrook Dr., 27609
Quincannon, John, Vis. Instr., Ec. & Bus 2617 821-0478
226 1911 Bldg.; 3000 Spanish Ct., #14, 27607
Quinn, Sonnya H, (James), Pub. Info. Asst., Text. Ext 3442 832-3364
143 Nelson; 516 Gardner St., 27607
R
Rabb, Dr. Robert L., (Mabel), Prof. Emer., Ent 2638 851-6835
Unit 1, 840 Method Rd.; 1821 Pictou Rd., 27606
Rachel, Rich, Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2619 848-9405
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 3600 Warterhouse Dr., 27612
Rackley, Cathy B., (Bill), Act. Clk., Alumni Rel 3375 772-5962
Alumni; Rt. 10, Box 89, 27603
Ragland, Eloise R., (J. Ike), Sec, Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3253 782-0267
103 Nelson; 1909 Manuel St., 27612
Rahman, Dr. Mohammed S., (Nazee), Asst. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 847-8151
201-B Mann; 6209 Bramblewood Dr., 27612
Raines, Evette S., Clk., Food Sci 2953
100 Schaub; 3000 #7 Spanish Ct., 27607
Rajala, Dr. Sarah A., (Jim Aanstoos), Asst. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 851-6899
307 Daniels; 4513 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Rakes, Dr. Allen H, (Alma S.), Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 787-2746
245-B Polk; 4204 Galax Dr., 27612
Ramsay, Robert T., Asst. Prof., Math 3100 833-3188
318 Harrelson; 319 Polk St., 27604
Ramsey, Dr. Harold A., Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 467-9401
232-C Polk; 610 Ralph Dr., Cary 27511
Ramsey, Sharon R., Tech., Food Sci 2965 876-0991
236 Schaub; 3832-5 Colby Dr., 27609
Rand, J. Patrick, Asst. Prof., Arch 3051 833-9555
206 Brocks Add.; 225 Furches St., 27607
Rand, Marion S., (Ken), Clk., Mat. Engr 2933 833-7676
2149 Burlington; 911 Canterbury Rd., 27607
144
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Randell, Susan M., (Paul), Asst. Dir., Resid. Life 2406 467-8331
298 Harris; 1220 Selwvn Ln., Carv 27511
Ransdell, Jackie B., (Robert L.), Sec, Soc. & Anth 3291 467-6547
333 1911 Bldg.; 419 Pleasants Ave., Cary 27511
Ransom, Vena K., (Rollin), Sec, Athl 2102 876-4299
Case Athl. Ctr.; 5017 Devonwood Ct., 27609
Raper, Dr. C. David, Jr., (Ellen), Prof., Soil Sci 2644 782-6306
4302B Williams; 1005 Canterbury Rd., 27607
Raper, Richard E., (Rubv), Mech. Supv., Auto Shop, Phvs. Plant
8 Riddick Stad.
Rasdorf, Dr. William J., (Gail), Asst. Prof., Civil Engr. & Comp. Stud 2331 834-2535
419 Mann; 1311 Dvlan Heath Ct., 27608
Rastgoufard, Dr. Parviz, (Hilda), Vis. Asst. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 851-9074
400-C Daniels; 1269 Teakwood, 27606
Ratcliff, Shirlvn A., (Michael D.), Pub. Info. Asst., Pers 3703 876-8473
8 Riddick; 3226 Starmount Dr., 27604
Ratliff, Charlene A., (Joseph), Clk., Book Dept 3117 834-0038
SSS; 810 Oberlin Rd., 27605
Ratliff, Maj. Johnnie N., (Kelly Anne), Instr., Mil. Sci 2428 782-5313
154 Reynolds Coliseum; 4609 Old Village Rd., 27612
Raulston, Dr. J. C, Prof., Hort. Sci 3132 833-9638
150 Kilgore; 614 Gardner St., 27607
Rawlings, Dr. John O., (Janie), Prof., Stat 2535 782-5301
604-F Cox; 6417 Chapman Ct., 27612
Rawson, Katie, Inter- Varsity/Coop. Campus Min 851-8813
624-C Smithdale Dr., 27607
Rav, Jean D., (Douglas T.), Acct. Tech., Budg. Off 2175 872-7928
207 Holladay; 5101 Castlebrook Dr., 27604
Ray, Rhonda J., Lect., Engl 3854 821-3774
106 Tompkins; 1413 Gorman St., 27606
Ray, Sharon R., Res. Unit Mgr., Ani. Sci 851-1803 833-9966
Univ. Res. Unit 1, Trenton Rd.; 1522 Crest Rd., 27606
Ray, W. Turner, (Pattv), Trade Book Mgr., Book Dept 3117 556-5382
SSS; Rt. 3, Box 301 F, Wake Forest 27587
Rayle, Sallv H, (W.E. "Rav"), Sec, Hort. Sci. Ext 3321 772-4154
162 Kilgore; 3924 Vesta Dr., 27603
Raymond, Debra L., Med. Lab. Asst., Vet. Equine Res. Ctr 692-8773
P. O. Drawer 211, Southern Pines 28387
Raynor, Charles E., Lect., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488
243 Carmichael
Rea, Dr. Phillip S., (Karen), Assoc. Prof., Rec Resou. Admin 3276 781-0481
4008E Biltmore; 6616 Coachlight Cir., 27612
Real, Dr. Leslie A., Assoc Prof., Zool 2741 833-6200
3216 Gardner; 3805 Greenleaf St., 27606
Reams, Hallie B., (Davis), Clk., Hort. Sci 3668 552-4513
122 Kilgore; 501 Spring Ave., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Redeker, Immo H., (Kathleen), Dir., Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801 704-258-6155
Rt. 2, Box 74, Asheville 28805 704-298-3239
Redfearn, William D., Elect. Tech., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 851-6215
1408 Broughton; 7531 Holly Springs Rd., 27606
Redmon, Donna C, Asst. Registrar, Reg. & Rec 2575 851-7913
100 Harris; 3110-B Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
Reed, Dr. James P., Res. Assoc, Zool 2589 851-5283
4106 Gardner; 5517 Holly Springs Rd., 27606
Reed, Janice M., Sec, Stewart Thea 3927
3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Reed, Dr. Sandra M., (Clarke), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci 3267 847-5623
4124 Williams; 1001 Whetstone Ct., 27609
Reed, Tom D., (Cathee), Head Football Coach, Athl 2114
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 209 Dublin Woods Dr., Carv 27511
Regan, Dr. Tom H., (Nancv), Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel * 3214 782-0006
109 Winston; 3509 Eden Croft Dr.. 27609
145
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Register, Carolvn C, (Roy C), Dist. Prog. Lead., Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext 2788 872-7523
304 Ricks; 7109 Northridge Dr., 27609
Register, Joel D., Lect., Engl 3863 772-8295
202 Tompkins; 241 1-B Fairway Dr., 27607
Rehbock, James M., Asst. Athl. Trainer, Athl 2111 851-4917
Reynolds Coliseum; Apt. 25F, 5000 Fort Sumter Rd., 27606
Reibold, Kav E., (Greg Malhoit), Prod., Media Serv., Hum. & Soc. Sci 3334 833-7885
G-116 Tompkins; 4108 Yates Pond Rd., 27606
Reid, Barbara B., (Tim), Sec, Min. Res. Lab 704/258-6155
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801; 43 Lincoln Ave., Asheville 28803
Reid, David W., (Joan), Instr., Comp. Sci 2858 772-0867
121 Daniels; 6015 Lake Wheeler Rd.
Reid, Elbert, Asst. Prof., Agri'l. Comm 2791 834-6932
G-3 Ricks; 922 W. Johnson St., 27605
Reid, Dr. P. Nelson, (Gisela), Assoc. Prof., Dir., Social Work, Soc. & Anth 3291 787-5691
334 1911 Bldg.; 705 Blenheim PL, 27612
Reid, Traciel V., Instr., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 851-4629
223 Link; 2804-21 Brigadoon Dr., 27606
Reiland, Dr. Thomas W., (Susan), Assoc. Prof., Stat. & Oper. Res 2531 782-5515
612-A Cox; 4825 Radcliff Rd., 27609
Reiman, Evelyn M., (Alan), Assoc. Dir., Stu. Dev 2441 772-1242
220 Harris;' 1312 Timber Dr., Garner 27529
Reiman, Richard J., Asst. Dir., Found. & Dev 3700
20 Enterprise
Reimers, Sharon P., Teller, Credit Union 2686 833-7823
2802 Hillsborough St.; 602 Dixie Tr., 27607
Reinert, Dr. Richard A., (Patricia), Prof., USDA-ARS, Plant Path 3962 467-8186
Unit 3, 840 Method Rd.; 1113 Yorkshire Dr., Cary 27511
Reisman, A., Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
Reiter, Dr. William F., (Brenda), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 239-1807
3182 Broughton; Rt. 1, Box 89, Lucama 27851
Reller, Evelyn B., (Oscar), Comp. Prog., Stat 2584 779-4531
509-E Cox; 416 Winterlochen Rd., 27603
Relyea, Rosemarie B., Oper., Telephone Serv 0
112 Winston; 219 Pinecroft Dr., 27609
Renegar, Ann P., Libr. Tech. Asst., Serials 3584
G-116 Library; P. O. Box 5764, 27650
Retzlaff, Carol L., Vis. Lect., Phys. Educ 2487
214 Carmichael; 601 Brent Rd., 27606
Reuer, Dr. John P., (Eleanor), Prof., Arch 2204 828-3871
301 Brooks; 117 Hillcrest Rd., 27605
Reusche, Dr. Gary A., (Carolyn), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci. Ext 3141 469-3334
1104 Williams; 227-C E. Park St., Cary 27511
Reynolds, Dr. James F., (Marcy), Assoc. Prof., Bot 2222 848-1695
4203 Gardner; 6025 Bellow St., 27609
Reynolds, Laura K., Detective/Sgt., Invest., Public Safety 2498
1 Field House
Reynolds, Dr. Michael S., (Ann), Prof., Engl 3870 755-1457
261 Tompkins; 712 Nash Dr., 27608
Reynolds, Rita H., (Hal), Admn. Sec, Ent 2746 467-6412
2301 Gardner; 804 Ellynn Dr., Cary 27511
Reynolds, Terry B., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 2740 772-4657
Univ. Res. Farm #2, 4108 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603;
Rt. 2, Box 207, Garner 27529
Reynolds, Thomas B., Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 553-7696 772-4657
Swine Eval. Sta., Clayton; 207 Lane of Sir Lancelot, Garner 27529
Rhodes, Max S., Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 851-2607
219 Carmichael; 512 S. Lakeside Dr., 27609
Rhodes, Patsy Y., (J. T.), Sec, Univ. Ext 2144 772-3956
200 McKimmon; 4900 Bell's Lake Rd., Apex 27502
Rice, Darrell B., (Deborah), Lab. Mech., Ind. Engr 2361 556-1294
110 Park Shops; Rt. 1, Youngsville 27596
146
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Rice, Philip W., Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3281 853-3161
840 Method Rd., Unit 3; Rt. 2, Box 128, Spring Hope 27882
Rich, Jerome A., Main. Mech., Prod. Asst., Thompson Thea 2405 779-6343
Thompson Thea.; 7825 Crestwood Dr., 27603
Rich, Joanne F., (Carl), Sales Clk., SSS 2161 467-7826
SSS; 314 Edinburgh Dr., Cary 27511
Rich, Nancv B., (Millard), Asst. Prof., Engl 3863 787-5190
281 Tompkins; 1206 Bancroft Dr., 27609
Richards, Dr. Jerry E., (Joann K.), Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 787-0929
342 Riddick; 2312 Coley Forest PI., 27612
Richards, John B., (Veva), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci. Ext 3285 848-0766
1225 Williams; Rt. 6, Box 250-C, 27612
Richards, Margie C, Libr. Clk., Marking 2680 828-5903
1124 Library; 101 Hudson St., Apt. 4, 27608
Richards, Marvin D., (Dawn), Supv. Design Serv., Phys. Plant 2184 467-8474
4-A Morris; 105 Arbuckle Ln., Cary 27511
Richardson, Arlene J., Rec. Off. Supv., Reg. & Rec 2572 851-7623
100 Harris; 1135-1D Crab Orchard Dr., 27606
Richardson, Barbara W., (Rufus), Ent. Clk., IES 2358 755-0201
207 Page; 409 Plaza Dr., Garner 27529
Richardson, Frances M., Assoc. Prof., Engr 3683 834-4821
109 Page; P-7 Raleigh Apts., 27605
Richardson, Geraldine H, (Russell), Word Proc. Supv., Word Proc. Ctr 2708 787-3283
213A Ricks; 4209 Camelot Dr., 27609
Richardson, Patricia F., Sec, Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 781-0285
214 Link Bodg.; 903-6 Shellbrook Ct., 27609
Richardson, Robert E., (Barbara), Pressman, Univ. Graphics 2131 755-0793
Sullivan Dr.; 2005 Atkin Dr., 27610
Richter, Carol S., (Conrad), Res. Asst. & Teach. Tech./Coord. Asst.
Microb. & Elect. Micros. Ctr 2664 469-2451
1219 Gardner; 820 N. Harrison Ave., Cary 27511
Rickman, Thomas R., (Becky), Instr., Info. Sys. Gr., School of Educ 2681 787-6950
424 Poe; 4104B Cross Creek Ct., 27607
Riddle, Gerald D., (Aline), Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 851-0074
4700 Hillsborough; 407-B Carolina Ave., 27606
Riddle, Dr. John M., (Margaret), Prof. & Head, Univ. Stud 2479, 2470 787-4058
114 Harrelson; 3309 Leonard St., 27607
Ridgeway, Dr. Don L., (Johanna), Prof., Stat. & Physics 2541 787-9496
518-D Cox; 4105 Glen Laurel Dr., 27612
Riggsbee, Jackie S., Admn. Asst., Ani. Sci 2755 467-2040
123 Polk; 810 Ellynn Dr., Cary 27511
Rigney, Jackson A., (Vi), Dean Emer., & Prof, of Stat., Long Range
Planning Coord 2581 787-7642
128-F Polk; 2607 Wade Ave., 27607
Ringgold, Betsy B., (James D.), Acct. Clk., Ent 2747 787-1238
2310 Gardner; 4407 Laurel Hills Rd., 27612
Riordan, Dr. Allen J., (Mary Ellen), Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 851-8476
302 Withers; 721 Ravel St., 27606
Riskallah, Dr. Medhat R., Vis. Scientist, Ent 2275
4626 Gardner
Risley, Dr. John S., (Dellaine), Assoc. Prof., Physics 2524 832-9477
111 Bureau of Mines; 3210 Arthur Ct., 27607
Risman, Barbara J., Asst. Prof., Soc. & Ant
Ritchie, Dr. David F., Asst. Prof., Plant Path 2722 467-0084
2419 Gardner; 1223 Selwyn Ln., Cary 27511
Rittenhouse, David L., (Susann), Asst. Dir., Univ. Stu. Ctr., Univ. Dining 3090 848-9299
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 8600 Keegan Ct., 27612
Ritter, Debbie C, (Tim), Clk.-Steno., Nuc. Engr 2301 467-4380
1110 Burlington; 420 Normandy Dr., Cary 27511
Rives, Ann P., (Mike), Sec, Phil. & Rel 2477 851-0579
100 Winston; 451 Westcliffe Ct., 27606
Riviere, Dr. Jim E., (Nancy), Asst. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol.
SVM 829-4200 787-7637
4700 Hillsborough St.; 8420 Two Courts, 27612
147
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Robarge, Dr. Wavne P., (Thea), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 2635 851-1496
3319 Williams; 717 Merrie Rd., 27606
Robbins, Donna B., Sec, Univ. Stu. Ctr 2558
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; Rt. 1, Youngsville 27596
Robbins, William R., (Donna), Mech., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2759 496-6231
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd.; Rt. 1, Youngsville 27587
Robbins, Nancv D., Sec, Music 2981 876-5418
203 Price Music Ctr.; 4404 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
Robbins, Dr. Woodrow E., (Elba), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 859-0526
131-J Daniels; 1300D Kent Rd., 27606
Robenolt, Sallie P., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2692 834-5158
Dearstvne Avian Res. Ctr.; 2727 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Roberds, James H., (Kay), Res. Geneticist, For. Serv., USDA, Gen 2287 851-3786
2543 Gardner; 1506 Ashburton Rd., 27606
Roberson, Aline B., Pers. Dir., SSS 2161 872-1465
SSS; 3300 Dogwood Dr., 27604
Roberson, Larry C, (Annette), Sys. Prog. Mgr., Comp. Ctr 2517 832-4538
124 Hillsborough Bldg.; 3507 Melrose Dr., 27604
Roberts, Alan M., (Margie), Analvst Prog., For. Resou., Univ. Sys. Analyst Ctr. . . .3430
342 Daniels; 409-D Hensley Dr., 27609
Roberts, Billv R., (Mildred), NMR Tech., Chem 2248 528-0301
11 Dabnev; Rt. 2, Box 290, Creedmoor 27522
Roberts, Donald R., Int'l. Stu. Adviser, Int'l. Stu. Off., Stu. Aff 2961 828-4377
1201 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; P.O. Box 611, 27602
Roberts, John C, Vis. Instr., Ec & Bus 3881 489-8172
209-A Hillsborough Bldg.; 1500 Duke Univ. Rd., Apt. J-3-C, Durham 27701
Roberts, Dr. John F., (Marv Jane), Prof., Zool 2580 851-4843
1617 Gardner; 709 Merrie Rd., 27606
Roberts, Dr. Malcolm C, Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med.— SVM 829-4242 847-0502
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 1, Box 516-1A, 27614
Roberts, Nancy T., Admn. Asst., For. Resou 2883 851-4767
2028 A Biltmore; 3905 Wendy Ln., 27606
Roberts, Thomas C, Lect., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488
214 Carmichael
Roberts, William F., (Bonnie), Res. Mech., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3469 639-4217
B-35 Nelson; Rt. 2, Box 26C, Angier 27501
Robertson, Bettv S., (John William), Asst. Dir., Admis 2434 848-0098
112 Peele; 6501 English Oaks, 27609
Robertson, Carole A., Anesthesia Tech., SVM 829-4200 489-1739
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 7, Box 229A, Mt. Moriah Rd., Durham 27707
Robertson, Hugh, Musician-in-Resid., Music 2981
215 Price Music Ctr.
Robertson, Lucene D., Acct. Clk., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr.; 2509 Melvid Ct., 27610
Robertson, Neal T., (Laurin), Grnhse. Mgr., Crop Sci 2642 782-4743
840 Method Rd., Unit 3; 1801 Stillwater Dr., 27607
Robertson, Robert L., (Ruth), Prof., Ent 2697 467-1162
2309 Gardner; 409 Holly Cir., Cary 27511
Robinette, Dr. C. Lee, (Janet), Asst. Prof., Anat.,
Phvsiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200 469-1432
4700 Hillsborough St.; 115 Escher Ln., Carv 27511
Robinson, Allan R., Photo., Agri'l. Comm ' 2861 834-7908
14 Ricks; 717 Chamberlain St., 27607
Robinson, Dannv L., Lect., Engl 3863 286-2689
207 Tompkins; 1308 Clarendon St., Durham 27705
Robinson, Lawrence G., Prog. Conslt., Comp. Ctr 2517 772-7726
B-17F Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 2, Box 12, Garner 27529
Robinson, Linda G., Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475 782-6103
118 1911 Bldg.; 4831 Radcliff Rd., 27609
Robinson, Linda S., Sec, Text. Chem 2551 851-5949
115 Clark; 2801 Cowley Rd., 27606
Robinson, Dr. Mendel L., (Donna), Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3485 787-0545
144 Nelson; 4301 Galax Dr., 27612
148
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Robinson, Dr. Robert A., (Dottie), Asst. Athl. Dir., Athl 2560 851-4319
218 Case Athl. Ctr.; 5400 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Robison, Dr. 0. Wayne, Prof., Ani. Sci 2769 851-2670
226 Polk; 632 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Rochelle, Annie Joe, (Sonnie), Sec, Con. Educ 3007 266-0832
147-J McKimmon; Rt. 2, Box 150-G, 27610
Rochow, Dr. Theodore G., (Betty), Assoc. Prof. Emer, Text. Mat. & Mgmt 787-2469
3008 Charwood PL, 27612
Rock, Dr. George C, Prof., Ent 2745 851-8628
3320 Gardner; 605 Fox Chase Ct, 27606
Rockness, Dr. Joanne W., Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3881 942-1608
209-E Hillsborough Bldg.; 115 Autumn Ln., Chapel Hill 27514
Rodberg, Marjorie J., (Vernon), Typ., Physics 2512 876-3900
406 Cox; 4906 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
Roddv, Christopher J., Teach. Tech., Physics 2522 851-5552
302 Cox; 2808 Brigadoon, #22, 27606
Rodeffer, Georgia H., (Harold E.), Libra., Text. Libr 3043 929-0031
112 Nelson; 210 Carol St., Carrboro 27510
Rodgers, Cheryl D., Sec, Craft Ctr., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2457
Lower Level, Thompson Thea.; 5400 #9 Portree PL, 27606
Rodgers, Jeff L., Gen. UtiL, McKimmon Ctr 2277 963-2484
139 McKimmon Ctr.; Rt. 4, Box 297, Four Oaks 27524
Rodgers, Jerrv G., (Mona), Ext. Media Ed., Agri'l. Comm 2861 467-6048
G-2 Ricks; 1113 Medlin Dr., Cary 27511
Rodgers, Johnnv O., Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2646 848-3041
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 6321 Lakeway Dr., 27612
Rodgers, Mona C, (Jerry), Sec, 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 467-6048
200 Ricks; 1113 Medlin Dr., Cary 27511
Rodgers, Dr. Raymond S., (Peggy J. Beaslev-Rodgers), Asst. Prof., &
Asst. Dept. Head, Speech-Comm 2450 782-6329
214A Winston; 4300 Pickwick Dr., 27612
Rodman, Dr. Robert D., Assoc. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 933-8009
131L Daniels; 2030 Markham Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Rodriguez, Dr. Jesus, (Rosalina), Asst. Prof., Math 3265 787-4275
329 Harrelson; 5025 Tall Pines Ct., 27609
Roe, Rubv E., Checker, Univ. Dining 3963 834-8514
Dining' Hall; 425 Guilford Ct., 27608
Roeder, Kenneth R., (Edith), Res. Asst., For. Resou 3674 787-7452
2023 Biltmore; 1618 Dixie Tr., 27607
Roehner, Pete A., Jr., Stock Clk., Cent. Stores 2230 851-3315
Sullivan Dr.; 1400 Deboy St., 27606
Rogers, Dr. Brenda H., (Weaver), Dir., Stu. Aff. Eval 2776, 3125 847-5603
202 Peele; 6624 Mountain Brook Ln., 27609
Rogers, Charles N., (Shirlev), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 787-5589
3409 Dovle Rd., 27607
Rogers, Elia M., Libr. Asst., Monographic Cat 2603 834-2444
Librarv; 208 Bart St., 27610
Rogers, Dr. Hugo H., (Crystal), Assoc. Prof., Bot 3576, 3575 362-8760
Botany; Rt. 6, Box 46, Apex 27502
Rogers, Jerry L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 876-2198
59 Kilgore; 6109 Buffaloe Rd. #65, 27604
Rogers, Marvin B., Stock Clk., Book Dept., SSS 3117 834-6817
SSS; 525 Callowav Dr., 27610
Rogers, Reginald, Lab. Ani. Tech., SVM 829-4200 828-1427
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Rogers, Richard A., (Ann), Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 781-2982
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3515 Horton St., Apt. 204, 27607
Rogers, Svlvia L., (Gerald W., Sr.), Acct. Tech., Budg. Off 2175 872-1711
206 Holladav; 3101 Dogwood Dr., 27604
Rogister, Susan Dianne, Clk.-Tvp., Agri'l. Ext 2983 833-0569
110 Brooks Ave.; 2125 Noble Rd., 27608
Rohrbach, Dr. Roger P., (Jeanette), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-4047
188 Weaver; 5012 Huntingdon Dr., 27606
149
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Rollins, Dr. E. William Jr., Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 829-9557
128 1911 Bldg; 2406 Oxford Rd.( 27608
Rollins, Jean, Sec, Furn. Mfg. & Mgmt 3335 851-1368
341 Riddick; 6813 Franklin Heights Rd., 27606
Rollins, Dr. Yvonne B., Asst. Prof., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 851-7293
137 1911 Bldg.; 715 Godwin Ct, 27606
Rooth. D. Jane, (Charles), Sec, For. Lang 2475 876-0972
126A 1911 Bldg.; 5013 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
Roper, EIRav M., (Wendv), Res. Asst., Ent 3391 851-7457
3709 Hillsborough St.; 3609 Bowling Dr., 27606
Rosch, Dr. Joel B., (Alice Lepie), Asst. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 828-3527
229 Link Bldg.; 2704 Barmettler Dr., 27607
Rose, Dr. Nicholas J., (Muriel), Prof., Math 3320 848-8033
212 Harrelson; 6713 Candlewood Dr., 27612
Rosen, Mitchell B., Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 3319 834-4949
1147 Grinnells; 100 Snow Ave., Apt. F302, 27603
Rosendahl, Lou F., (Fred), Acct. Clk., Fund Acct 2149 787-9245
1-F Holladav; 6100 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Ross, Carole C, (Neill), Comp. Programmer, Comp. Ctr 2517 851-8292
B-17 C Hillsborough Bldg.; 5323 Olive Rd., 27606
Ross, Janis Y., Dir., Trans 3424
5 Field House
Ross, Dr. John P., Prof., USDA, Plant Path 2735 782-5408
2615 Gardner; 2008 Nakoma PL, 27607
Ross, Linda, (Bill), Admn. Sec, Stat 2420 467-6062
112 Cox; 105 Earhart Cir., Carv 27511
Ross, William A., (Linda), Vis. Instr., Graphic Comm./Occup. Educ 2234 467-6062
510-M Poe; 105 Earhart Cir., Carv 27511
Rosser, Lou W., Lect., Engl 3854 787-9613
102 Tompkins; 410 Marlowe Rd., 27609
Rountree, Mark W., (Debbie), Asst. Mgr., Dev., Stewart Thea., Stu. Aff 3927 933-3081
1202-D Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 501 Jones Ferrv Rd., Apt. G-4, Carrboro 27510
Rouse, Ann P., Sec, Stat 2541 848-8040
518 Cox; 214 Hickory St., Cary 27511
Rousseau, Dr. Ronald W., (Sandra), Prof., Chem. Engr 2329 781-6349
107 Riddick; 1216 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Routten, C. E., (Linda), Lect., Ec. & Bus 2617 772-0470
223 1911 Bldg.; Rt. 3, Box 307-B, 27603
Rovner, Dr. Irwin, (Ann), Asst. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3143 834-1921
B2B 1911 Bldg.; 1902 Alexander Rd., 27608
Rowland, Gloria T., Ext. Sec, Food Sci 2956 821-3347
129 Schaub; 707-G Ileagnes Rd., 27603
Rowland, Pamela H., (Stan), Libr. Asst., For. Resou. Libr 2306 556-3405
4012 Biltmore; Rt. 2, Box 439-A, Wake Forest 27587
Royal, Phyllis T., (Erroll), Cash., Fin. & Bus 2988
2 Peele
Royster, Dr. Larry H., (Julie), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 782-1624
1217 Broughton; 4706 Connell Dr., 27612
Rovster, Pamela A., (William), Clk., Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2632 851-8177
Leazar; 339-A Oak Run Dr., 27606
Rozgonyi, Dr. George A., (Norrish), Prof., Mat. Engr 2934 469-3039
2151 Burlington; 111 Queensferrv Rd., Cary 27511
Rozier, N. Larry, (Cathy), Admn. Asst., Poul. Sci 2627 851-3918
125 Scott; 4901 Deer Garden Ct., 27606
Rozzelle, Ron, Asst. Prof., Design Fundamentals 3260 832-3486
201 D Leazar; 217 Hawthorne Rd., 27607
Rubes, Edward A., Analyst Prog., Libr. Sys., Libr 3155 467-0997
2110 Library; 104 Mcintosh Ct., Carv 27511
Rubes, Rosina D., Data Proc. Asst., For 3168 821-3949
1019 Biltmore; 1510 Greenwood Dr., 27608
Rubin, Dr. A. Robert, (Linda), Asst. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 942-6867
210-A Weaver; 112 Autumn Ln., Chapel Hill 27514
150
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Rubin, Dr. Eva R., (Louis), Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 929-3410
223 Link Bldg.; 702 Gimghoul, Chapel Hill 27514
Ruble, Sandra L., (William D., Jr.), Libr. Asst., Vet. Med. Libr 829-4218 851-8685
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5421 Portree PL, Apt. 1, 27606
Rucker, James W., Instr., Text. Chem 2551 821-3888
209 Clark; 807 N. Elm St., 27604
Rudner, Dr. Lawrence S., (Lauren), Asst. Prof., Engl 3854 851-5548
107 Tompkins; 1000 Ravenwood Dr., 27606
Ruess, Jeanne C, (Donald). Clk., NCDHIA, Ani. Sci 2771 876-7485
111 Polk; 5813 Morning Forest Dr., 27609
Ruffin, Barbara, (Eddie), Clk.-Typ., SVM 829-4200 772-6139
4700 Hillsborough St.; 303 Hassell St., Garner 27529
Ruffner, Dorothv S., (Van), Acct. Tech., Fin. & Bus 3824 782-2680
7 Holladav; 4l21 Yadkin Dr., 27609
Ruftv, Dr. R'ebeca C, (Thomas W.), Res. Assoc, Crop Sci 3216 848-1607
4228 Williams; 6004 Tarnhour Ct., 27612
Runion, Sharon L., Ext. 4-H Spec, 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 851-8601
202 Ricks; Sherman Arms Apts., 27606
Rushing, Dr. John E., (Kelli), Ext. Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2956 469-2125
129 Schaub; 902 Washington St., Carv 27511
Russ, John C, Res. Assoc, Engr. Res. Serv. Div 3328 851-8111
2148 Burlington; 213 Merwin Rd., 27606
Russell, Alex R., (Lottie), Instru. Shop Supv., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2834 851-4136
1136 Burlington; 703 Powell Dr., 27606
Russell, Dr. Burton L., (Janice), Asst. Prof., Speech-Comm 2405 772-5478
Thompson Thea.; 3724 Randall Rd., Garner 27529
Russell, Idonna E., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Soc Wk. Prog., Soc & Anth 3291 782-1292
3513 Wordsworth PL, 27609
Russell, Jane D., (Thomas L.), Admn. Sec, N.C. Japan Ctr 3450 782-2226
5 Rosemarv St.; 2861 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Russell, Lotti'e W., (Alexander R.), Rec Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572 851-4136
100 Harris; 703 Powell Dr., 27606
Russell, Marjorie W., (Forrest), Sec, Pers., Agri'l. Ext 2814 467-9494
109 Ricks; 204 Grav St., Cary 27511
Russell, Thomas L., (Jane), Coord., Instr. Tech. Serv., Text. Ext 3761 782-2226
201-C Nelson; 2861 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Ruth, Bobbv G., (Louise), Lect., Engl 3854 834-2597
120 Tompkins; 208 W. Durham Rd., Cary 27511
Rutherford, Henrv A., (Norma), Prof. Emer., Text. Chem 256-3854
117 Mt. Vernon Dr., Wilmington 28403
Ruzsa, Stephanie M., (Peter), Lab. Tech., Gen 2294 851-1605
3632 Gardner; 4335-4 Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
Rvan, Clifton E., (Pam), Agri'l. Res. Asst., Hort. Sci 3144 833-7423
'Res. Unit 4; P.O. Box 224, Wilson's Mill 27593
Rvan, Glenn E., (Brenda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 851-4868 834-6503
"4616 Reedv Creek Rd., Unit 1; 4905 Reedy Creek Rd., 27606
Rvan, Pam S., (Clifton), Sec to the Dean, Design 2201, 2202, 2208 833-7423
"200 Brooks; P.O. Box 224, Wilson's Mill, 27593
Sabourin, Dr. Patrick J., Res. Assoc, Ent 2275 851-8900
4626 Gardner; 4705B Blue Bird Ct., 27606
Sachs, Dr. Ekkehard W., (Marlies), Asst. Prof., Math 3796 847-3387
354 Harrelson; 6417 Lakeway Dr., 27612
Sack, Dr. Ronald H., Prof., Hist. 2485 781-6027
132 Harrelson; 2411 Lake Dr., 27609
Sacken, Jeanne, Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475 942-5357
126A 1911 Bldg.; 120-C Cheek St., Carrboro 27510
Sacks, Rosemarv K., (Lawrence), Cat., Monographic Cat., Libr 2603 782-4860
1121 Librarvf 3425 Lewis Farm Rd., 27607
151
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Saddler, Mary J., Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 682-6005
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1206 Alma St., Durham 27703
Saflev, Dr. Charles D., (Charyl), Asst. Prof., Ext. Ec. & Bus 3951
210- B Patterson; 2009 Sierra Dr., 27603
Safley, Dr. Lawson M., Jr., (Pamela), Assoc. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-8528
275 Weaver; 3504 Sloan Ct.
Safrit, Marlene S., Budg. Clk., Ext. Pers 2812 782-1084
114 Ricks; 2006 Beecham Cr.
Sagan, Dr. Hans, (Ingeborg), Prof., Math 3085 787-2837
339 Harrelson; 5004 Glen Forest Dr., 27612
Salas, Rudv C, (Julia), Elect. Tech., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 872-1050
409 Daniels; 1312-M Stienbeck Dr., 27609
Salter, Dr. M. Lee, (Terry), Dir. of Counseling, Counseling Ctr 2424 467-5937
200 Harris; 1204 Kelty Ct., Cary 27511
Sampson, Herman A., Res. Asst., Ec. & Bus 3041 469-2975
317-C Hillsborough Bldg.; 114 Clay St., Cary 27511
Samsell, Lennie J., Ani. Sci 2763 781-0241
310 Polk; 117 Ramblewood Dr., 27609
Sanchez, Dr. Pedro A., (Wendy), Chief, NC Mission to Peru, Soil Sci 2838
Apartado 248, Lima 100, Peru; Lima, Peru
Sanderford, L. Virginia, (Robert), Bind. Wkr., Univ. Graphics 2131 872-5865
Sullivan Dr.; 2909 Lucerne PI., 27604
Sanders, Anthony, (Mattie), Grnhse. Mgr., Phyt 2778 772-2796
2003 Gardner; 5100 Royal Acre Dr., 27610
Sanders, Carolyn J., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall; 1101-1/C Craborchard, 27606
Sanders, Carolyn L., Analyst Prog., Comp. Ctr 2517 833-0391
B-17 C Hillsborough Bldg.; 16 Home St., Apt. 3, 27607
Sanders, Dr. Douglas C, (Ellen), Prof., Hort. Sci 3283, 3284 782-7698
230 Kilgore; 187 C Hillside Dr., 27612
Sanders, Dr. Lee H., Physician, Health Serv 2564 787-9888
Clark Inf.; 2502 Anderson Dr., 27608
Sanders, Linda W., Asst. Prof, Arch 3051 832-9164
204 Brooks Add.; 407 Brooks Ave., 27607
Sanders, Marlene V., Sec, Engl 3863 365-4853
246 Tompkins; Rt. 2, Box 626, Clayton 27520
Sanders, Mary L., Purch. Agt., Purch. & Stores 2171 828-9791
210 Alumni; 2710 Milburnie Rd., 27610
Sanders, Robert, Park. Control Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Sanii, Dr. Ezat T., Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362
San Julian, Dr. Gary J., (Nancy), Asst. Prof., Zool. & Ext. Wildlife Spec, Zool 2741 779-3216
3112 Gardner; 2001 Englewood Dr., Apex 27502
Sanoff, Henry, (Joan), Prof., Arch 2206 829-9079
102 Brooks Add.; 405 W. Park Dr., 27605
Sanozky, Rosemary B., Res. Tech., Food Sci 2974 851-1579
301 Schaub; 5417 Portree PI. #4, 27606
Sapp, Carolyn J., (Curtis L.), Acct. Tech., Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc Sci 2467
106 Link Bldg.; 7001 Battlebridge Rd., 27610
Sargent, Dr. Frank D., (Hedi), Prof., Ani. Sci 2771 782-3894
111 Polk; 3100 Morningside Dr., 27607
Sarginger, Phyllis A., (Francis), Sec, Stat 2533 876-6331
601- A Cox; 4405 Waterbury Rd., 27604
Sasser, Carmen B., (Carroll), Sec, Ent. Ext 2697 851-3798
2309 Gardner; 321 Meredith St., 27606
Sasser, Dr. Joseph N.f (Elizabeth), Prof., Plant Path 2721 851-4598
2414 Gardner; 628 Grove Ave., 27606
Sasser, L. Ralph, (Helen), Dist. Ext. Chm., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2780 862-3746
307 Ricks; Rt 2, Box 250, Elizabethtown 28337
Sasser, Dr. Preston E., (Ethel), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 782-6330 787-5646
Cotton, Inc., 4505 Creedmoor Rd., 27612; 8716 O'Neal Rd., 27612
Satterwhite, Constance F., (Herman), Typ., Ent 2638 467-0726
Unit 1, 840 Method Rd.; 1315 Kingston Ridge Rd., Cary, 27511
152
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Saucier, Dr. Walter J., Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 781-2865
432A Withers; 2000 Hillock Dr., 27612
Sauls, Inez B., Res. Tech., Zool 3502 772-2327
1540 Gardner; Rand Mill Rd., Rt. 1, Garner 27529
Sauls, Jane W., (Lindv), Sec, Clothing, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 876-7306
F-l Ricks Annex; 1127 Hardimont Rd., 27609
Saunders, David R., (Barbara), Elect. Tech., Physics 2526 851-8766
18 Bureau of Mines; 1114E Schaub Dr., 28706
Saunders, Eugene M., (Viva), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2867 833-6988
3123 Ligon St.; 603 S. Bovlan Ave., 27603
Saunders, Viva D., (Eugene M.), Clk., Admis 2433 851-3076
107 Peele; 6332 Deerview Dr., 27606
Savage, Dr. Carla D., (Griff Bilbro), Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 467-8930
131-F Daniels; 309 Middleton Ave., Cary 27511
Savage, Diane L., Sec, Ent. Ext 3140 469-2751
1403 Varsity Dr., 408 Ralph Dr., Cary 27511
Savage, Dr. Robert G., (Nancy), Assoc. Prof., Math 3157 467-1502
235 Harrelson; 1006 Vickie Dr., Cary 27511
Savinelli, Catherine E., Vis. Instr., Ent 3341 821-3508
2712 Bostian; 24 Dixie Tr., 27607
Sawhney, Dr. M. Mohan, (Sharda), Prof. & Asst. Head, Soc & Anth.;
Chmn., Fac Senate 2491, 2279 787-9492
234 1911 Bldg., 2319 Library; 404 E. Rowan St., 27609
Sawyer, Katie G., (Douglas), Budg. Clk., Soc & Anth 3114 469-0013
332 1911 Bldg.; 707 Ralph Dr., Cary 27511
Sawyer, Marv S., (Charles B.), Prog. Analyst, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 772-3881
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 1005 Springview Tr., Garner 27529
Saxe, Dr. Raymond F., (Doreen), Prof., Nuc Engr 2302 851-3454
1122 Burlington; 1808 Fairley Dr., 27607
Saxena, Dr. Vinod K., (Indra), Assoc Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 872-0896
300 Withers; 3616 Graywood Dr., 27604
Savers, Dr. Dale E., Assoc. Prof., Physics 2512
406G Cox
Saylor, Dr. LeRov C, (Marilyn), Assoc. Dean & Prof., For. Resou 2883 851-0590
2028-C Biltmore; 809 Merwin Rd., 27606
Scandalios, Dr. John G., (Penny), Prof. & Dept. Head, Gen 2291 782-3765
3513 Gardner; 6200 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Scaringelli, Kathy P., Pers. Asst., Univ. Temp. Serv., Pers 2135
Primrose
Scaringelli, Mark A., Patrol Off., Public Safetv 3206
103 Field House
Scattergood, Dr. Ronald O., (Sue), Prof., Mat. Engr 2377
232 Riddick; 111 Kinnaird Ln., Cary 27511
Schaffer, Dianne M., (Henry E.), Comp. Prog., Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2632 851-4497
Leazar; 4904 Liles Rd., 27606
Schaffer, Dr. Henry E., (Dianne), Prof., Gen. & Biomath 2294 851-4497
3623 Gardner; 4904 Liles Rd., 27606
Schecter, Dr. Stephen, Assoc Prof., Math 2671 821-2200
349 Harrelson; 514 E. Lane St., 27601
Schenk, Laura L., Sec, Univ. Stud 2479 755-0255
145 Harrelson; 2315 McMullan Cir., 27608
Schetzina, Dr. Jan F., (Patricia), Prof., Physics 2512 467-0475
408 Cox; 510 Francisca Ln., Cary 27511
Schillaci, Paul A., Agri'l. Res. Tech.', Hort. Sci 675-2314 791-3787
Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 610, Castle Havne 28429;
4634-D Fillmore Dr., Wilmington 28403
Schindler, Dr. Anton, Adj. Prof., Text. Chem 489-2540
RTI, P.O. Box 12194, Res. Tri. Pk., 27709; 3742 Bentley Dr., Durham 27709
Schlanz, John W., (Barbara), Min. Proc Engr., Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801 704-258-6155
135 Appalachian Way, Asheville 28806 704-253-0729
Schmidt, Joan K., (Bernard), Tech., Bot 3600
2203 Gardner
153
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Schmidt, Kathv M., (Douglas), Med. Lab. Tech., SVM 829-4200 782-5311
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1522 Glen Eden Dr., 27612
Schmitt, Dr. Donald P., (Mary Ann), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path 3905 847-5740
Plant Sci., USDA, 3127 Ligon St.; 117 Ammons Dr., 27609
Schmitt, Jacqueline, Episcopal Chapl., Coop. Campus Min 2414 833-9851
1200 Univ. Stu. Ctr., 27650; 1833 White Oak Rd., 27608
Schmitt, Valda E., (Dan), Res. Tech., For 2891
2012 Biltmore; 1313 Wake Forest Rd., 27604
Schmoeger, Suzin S., (Duane), Sec, Univ. Dining 3090 469-2458
B-116 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; Dark Oak Dr., Cary 27511
Schneeweis, Thomas J., Res. Asst., Microb 3945 833-6096
4525 Gardner; 211 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Schnell, Marie H., (Frank), Info. & Comm. Spec, Info. Serv 3470 851-5041
Watauga; 5019 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Schoelkopf, Eileen M., (Allen), Clk,-Typ., Zool 3494 847-4864
2706 Bostian; 6229 Lewisand Ct., 27609
Schostag, Thea W., (Peter), Lab. Res. Spec, Biochem 2581 851-5440
134 Polk; 3912 Brewster Dr., 27606
Schrag, Dr. Robert L., Asst. Prof., Speech-Comm 2450 362-0476
207 Winston; 1202 Broadford Dr., Cary 27511
Schreck, Janice C, Sec, Microb 2391 821-4726
4515 Gardner; 1853 Bellwood Dr., 27605
Schreiner, Dr. Anton F., (Clara Gall), Prof., Chem 2993
732 Dabney; 402 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Schrimper, Dr. Ronald A., (Freddie), Prof., Ec. & Bus 3886 782-0174
219H Hillsborough Bldg.; 4229 Redington Dr., 27609
Schroeder, Mike L., Lect., Engl 3863 828-2305
276 Tompkins; 1020 W. Peace St., Apt. J-2, 27605
Schulman, Dr. Michael D., Assoc. Prof., Soc & Anth 2702 833-6512
325 1911 Bldg.; 305 Furches, 27607
Schumacher, Gail P., (Thomas), Clinical Dir., Lect., Speech-Comm 2450 832-9662
225 Winston; 223 Elm St., 27601
Schuster, Dr. Anne M., Res. Assoc, Gen 2289 834-6279
2628 Gardner; 1425 Wake Forest Rd., 27604
Schwartz, Frank L., (Carole), Ext. Spec, Ani. Sci 2761 467-8716
109 Polk; 1222 Sturdivant Dr., Carv 27511
Schwartz, Dr. Steven J., (Elizabeth), Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2959 469-8299
116-A Schaub; 415 Glen Bonnie Ln., Cary 27511
Scott, Barbara S., (Martv), Sec, Info. Sys. Gr., School of Educ 2681 851-3267
424 Poe; 3601 Brvn Mawr Ct., 27606
Scott, Jeanette G.( (John), Clk.-Tvp., Parking Serv 2120 467-1658
100 Reynolds Coliseum; 407 Melodv Ln., Carv 27511
Scott, John E., (Jeanette), Farm SupU Hort. Sci 3144 467-1658
Res. Unit 4; 407 Melodv Ln., Cary 27511
Scott, Ronald D., (Melodv), Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 362-5689
174 Weaver; Rt. 4, Box 272, Apex 27502
Scott-Jones, Dr. Diane, (John), Asst. Prof., Psy 2254
640 Poe
Seabrooks, Denise W., (Lerov C), Clk.-Tvp., Math., Audio Visual Tutorial Ctr. . . . 3157 832-2134
244 Harrelson; 209 N. Tarboro Rd., 27610
Seagondollar, Dr. Lewis W., (Winifred), Prof., Physics 2512 787-5642
406-C Cox; Rt. 8, Box 177, 27612
Seagraves, Dr. James A., Prof., Ec. & Bus 3884 851-0907
211-B Hillsborough Bldg.; 401 Merwin Rd., 27606
Seaman, Ed, Dir., Sports Info., Athl 2102 829-9186
Case Athl. Ctr.; 2300-J-7 Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
Seamon, Jeannie S., TV producer/Dir., Agri'l. Comm 3971 834-2149
2318 Library; 415 Dixie Tr., 27607
Sears, Cynthia B., (Calvin), Acct. Clk., Int. Audit 3289 552-5858
B Holladav; 604 Dickens St., Fuquav-Varina 27526
Seastrunk, Cliff L., (Susan), Ext. Spec, Text. Ext 3761 874-0508
B-21 Nelson; 7309 Fiesta Wav, 27609
154
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Seater, Dr. John J., (Susan), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3951 848-3506
207 Patterson; 5712 Edgedale Dr., 27612
Seaver, H. Carlton, (Jeanne), Bldg. Sys. Engr., Phys. Plant 2184 787-7912
16 Morris; 5032 Oak Park Rd., 27612
Sederoff, Dr. Ronald R., (Margaret), Assoc. Prof., Gen 2287 787-7942
2528 Gardner; 4508 Leaf Ct., 27612
Seeger, Marie H., (Fred), Sec, Agri. & Life Sci 3248 467-9845
107 Patterson; 619 Dorset Dr., Cary 27511
Seegers, Dr. L. Walter, (Frances), Emer., Hist 2485 832-6238
134 Harrelson; 2701 Mayview Rd., 27607
Seely, J. Frank, (Lucille), Prof. Emer., Chem. Engr 2317 832-3096
216 Riddick; 300 Brooks Ave., 27607
Segner, Elaine T. "Tracy", Instr., Hort. Sci 3132 787-7787
110 Kilgore; 109 W. Drewry Ln., 27609
Self, Joanne J., (Ralph), Word Processor, Text 3075 821-5973
B3B Nelson; 2346 Hathaway Rd., 27608
Selgrade, Dr. James F., (Mary Jane), Assoc. Prof., Math 3298 782-2007
326 Harrelson; 2905 Old Orchard, 27607
Sellars, John W., Asst. Dir., Pos. & Rec. Mgmt., Pers. Serv 2135 834-4561
Primrose; 2605 Albemarle Ave., 27610
Sellers, Floyd S., (Violet), OSH/Tech., Public Safety/Life Safety Serv 2568 772-1488
105- A Field House; 6018 Woodcrest Dr., 27603
Sellers, Mickael C, Art.-Illus., Agri'l. Comm 3173 834-6165
313 Ricks; 508-A Tilden St., 27605
Seltmann, Dr. Heinz, Prof., USDA, Bot 2726
4215 Gardner
Seneca, Dr. Ernest D., (Peggy), Prof., Bot 2223, 2129 556-2247
4219 Gardner; Rt. 1, Box 38 B, Wake Forest 27587
Senter, Franki B., (David), Acct. Tech., Payr. & Ben 2151 821-3646
Leazar, Lower Level; 208 Georgetown Rd., 27608
Senter, Nancy M., Nurse, Health Serv 2564 467-3049
Clark Inf.; 306 Two Creek Dr., Cary 27511
Serow, Dr. Robert C, Asst. Prof., Educ. Ldrshp. & Prog. Eval
School of Educ, Univ. of Mass., Amherst, MA 01002
Servas, Alan R., Comp. Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 851-7412
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 3100A Aileen Dr., 27606
Serxner, Shoshana, Acct. Clk., Text 2439 834-9406
B3 Nelson; 705 Dixie Tr., 27607
SethuRaman, Dr. S., (Mohana), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 467-3025
2281 Withers; 611 Blackshoals Dr., Cary 27511
Setzer, Dr. John C, (Betty), Assoc. Prof., Chem. Engr 2317 489-2195
216 Riddick; 3105 Buckingham Rd., Durham 27707
Setzer, Thomas V., (Emily), Dir., Book Dept 3117 876-2458
SSS; 3713 Huntleigh Dr., 27604
Severt, Basil L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2674 772-8148
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2; 8420 Camellia St., 27603
Sewell, Marjorie R., Clk.-Typ., Text. Ext 3149 787-1874
226 Nelson; 1924 Myron Dr., 27607
Sexton, John S., Lab. Tech., NCDHIA Dairy Lab., Ani. Sci 2822
110 Leazar; 4345 Lake Ridge Dr., 27604
Seymour, Sydney K., (Kimbland), Res. Engr., Food Sci 2959 851-3057
124 Schaub; 5144 Lundy Dr., 27606
Shaffer, Dr. Jacquelin B., (Phillip), Res. Assoc, Gen 2294 851-7694
3624 Gardner; 1200 Swallow Ct., 27606
Shaffer, Dr. Phillip L., (Jacquelin), Vis. Lect., Comp. Sci 2858 851-7694
122 Daniels; 1200 Swallow Ct., 27606
Shannon, Jack L., Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2486 467-0524
204 Carmichael; 207 Esquire Ln., Cary, 27511
Shannon, Ruby B., Nurse, Health Serv 2564 851-2241
Clark Inf.; 366 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Sharpe, L. Carol, Sec, Engl 3870 772-0461
246 Tompkins; 606 E. Garner Rd., Garner 27529
155
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Shattuck, Weslev J., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Shaw, Grave J., (Charles), Lab. Dir., Chem 2537 828-6720
416 Withers; P.O. Box 12081, 27605
Shaw, Dr. Morton R., (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Text 787-0916
5509 Lambshire Dr., 27612
Shaw, Sue O., Vis. Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3884 362-9419
213-C Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 2, Box 106, Apex 27502
Shea, Debbie A., ICU Supv., SVM 829-4200 781-3387
4700 Hillsborough St.; 4002-202 Twickenham Ct., 27612
Shea, Wilfred M., (Myrtle), Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 787-9684
241 Carmichael; 2705 Rovster Rd., 27608
Shearin, Virginia W., (Bill), Cash., SSS 2161 876-0906
SSS; 4423 Louisburg Rd., 27604
Shearon, Dr. Ronald W., (Carolyn), Prof. & Assoc. Head,
Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 556-4398
310 Poe; P.O. Box 24, Rolesville 27571
Sheets, Dr. Thomas J., (Marie), Prof., Ent., Crop Sci. & Hort 3391 851-5267
3709 Hillsborough St.; 1518 Delmont Dr., 27606
Sheldon, Bonnie, (Brian), Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3267 469-1350
4205 Williams; 304 Mayodan Dr., Cary 27511
Sheldon, Dr. Brian W., (Bonnie), Asst. Prof., Food. Sci 2968 469-1350
218 Schaub; 304 Mayodan Dr., Cary 27511
Shelton, Dr. James E., (Ann), Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci.
Mt. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher 28732 704-684-3562
Box 913, Hendersonville 28739 704-692-7680
Shelton, Sherman N., (Gladys), Ldr., Dist. Prog. Agt., Agri 2708 834-4877
300 Ricks; 1905 Hadley Rd., 27610
Shepherd, Judy W., (Aubrev W.), Sys. Clk., Purch. & Stores 2171 876-2561
220 Alumni; 5209 Fireside Dr., 27609
Sher, Dr. Jonathan P., (Ada Elizabeth), Assoc. Prof. & Assoc. Dean for Res. &
Grad. Stud., School of Educ, Dean's Off 2231 967-2454
208 Poe; 902 Stagecoach Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
Sherertz, Hamilton, Elect. Tech., Comp. Ctr 2517 828-9941
129 Hillsborough Bldg.; 2700 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Sherman, Kathleen M., Typ., Psy 2254 828-8730
762 Poe; P. O. Box 10264, 27607
Shermer, Meg M., Dispatcher, Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Sherrill, Rebecca B. (Jesse), Bkpr., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2707 848-3715
120 Ricks; 6900 Woodmere Dr., 27612
Sherwood, Charles E., (Mitzi), Res. Mech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 828-8930
130 Weaver; P. O. Box 33033, 27606
Shew, Dr. H. David, (Barbara), Asst. Prof., Plant Path 2721 467-0779
2411 Gardner; 102-E Ramsey Ct., Cary 27511
Shields, Charles A., (Jane), Acting Dir., Int'l. Trade Ctr 3793 933-7300
213 McKimmon Ctr.; Fearington Post Box 112, Pittsboro 27312
Shields, Glenda B, (Rick), Acct. Tech., Payr. & Ben 2151 828-5969
Leazar, Lower Level; 1209 Beverly Dr., 27610
Shields, Roderick S., (Glenda), Res. Assoc, Urb. Aff 3211 828-5969
276 McKimmon; 1209 Beverly Dr., 27610
Shih, Dr. Jason C. H., (Jane), Assoc. Prof., Poul. Sci 2623 467-7537
109 Scott; 1025 Sturdivant Dr., Cary 27511
Shinn, William E., (Virginia), Prof. Emer., Text 833-0713
2709 Bedford Ave., 27607
Shipley, Mildred K, (Robert B.), Sec, Assoc, of Off. Seed Cert. Agencies 2851 832-6198
3709 Hillsborough St.; 811 W. Johnson St., 27605
Shipp, Kimberly D., Clk.-Typ., Grad Sch 2871 779-6499
104 Peele; 905 Seventh Ave., Apt. 30E, Garner 27529
Shirey, Kathleen H., Prac Nurse, Health Serv 2564 851-6552
Clark Inf.; 5105 Liles Rd., 27606
156
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Shoemaker, Dr. Paul B., (Simone), Ext. Spec. & Prof., Plant Path.
Mt. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., RFD 2, Box 249, Fletcher 28732 704-684-3562
Rt. 7, Box 31, Hendersonville 28739 704-891-4968
Shoffner, Mary Helen, Constr. Reno. Tech., Phys. Plant 2184 859-0904
4-D Morris; 6820 Rebecca Cir., 27606
Shogren, Vernon, Prof., Arch 2206 833-4140
204 Brooks; 2200 Hope St., 27607
Shore, Dr. Thomas C, Jr., (Nell), Asst. Prof. Emer., Ind. & Tech.
Educ./Occup. Educ 2234 787-2440
725 Poe; 3417 Fairhill Dr., 27612
Short, Dr. Douglas D., (Sylvia), Prof., Engl 3353 781-2277
131-E Tompkins; 2801 Manning PI., 27608
Showers, Dr. William J., Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 851-1792
144 Withers; 1215 Teakwood PL, 27606
Shue, Elizabeth W., (Norman), Sec, Hort. Sci 3131 772-2930
120 Kilgore; 404 Butler Dr., Garner 27529
Shuffler, Ann B., Libr. Asst., Reserve Rm., Libr 2597 828-6065
1320 Library; 1408 Crest Rd., 27606
Siderelis, Dr. Chrystos D., (Karen), Assoc. Prof., Rec. Resou. Admin 3276
4008M Biltmore; P. O. Box 33524, 27606
Siedow, Dr. Mary D. (James), Asst. Prof., Curr. & Inst 3221 383-6177
412-B Poe; 3916 Inwood Dr., Durham 27705
Siewert, Dr. Charles E., (Sally), Prof., Math 3177 782-5538
213 Harrelson; 4010 Camelot Dr., 27609
Sigmon, Mary C, (Al), Supv., Acct. Dept., SSS 2161 851-0095
SSS; 1513 Ashburton Rd., 27606
Sikes, Mary W., Lect., Math 2281 781-1209
344 Harrelson; 2721 Royster Rd., 27608
Silber, Dr. Robert, Assoc. Prof., Math 2281 779-1606
347 Harrelson; 1205 Southerland Rd., Garner 27529
Siler, Mary W., (Buddy), Sec, Agri'l. Ext 3252 787-7996
302 Ricks; 2704 Ashland, 27608
Sillmon, Roger S., Res. Asst., Elect. & Comp. Engr 2336 477-1320
444 Daniels; 5637 Laurel Crest Dr., Durham 27712
Silsbee, Dawn M., (Michael), Sec, Soil Sci 2838 779-3048
3104 Williams; 101 Basswood Cir., Garner 27529
Silverstein, Dr. Jack W., (Hava), Asst. Prof., Math 3265 469-2210
329 Harrelson; 125 Trappers Run Dr., Cary 27511
Simmons, Connelly G., Res. Asst., Urb. Aff 3211 467-6232
282 McKimmon; 911 Hillview Dr., Cary 27511
Simmons, Dr. Donald G., Prof., Microb., Path., & Parasit., SVM 829-4200 362-8054
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 3, Box 212A, Apex 27502
Simmons, F. William, (Debra), Instr., Soil Sci 2643 779-5080
2224 Williams; 3728 Randell Rd., 27529
Simmons, Naomi, Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508 787-0158
Carmichael; 6135 Jeffrey Grove, 27612
Simmons, Dr. Richard L., (Isabelle), Prof., Ec. & Bus 3884 782-6940
211-C Hillsborough Bldg.; 1213 Kershaw Dr., 27609
Simmons, Vickie J., (Carl), Word Processor, Text 3075 781-6530
B3B Nelson; 116 Hillcrest Rd., 27605
Simms, H. Pearl, (Claude), Dupl. Oper., Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc Sci 3756
G 113 Winston; 1228 Beverly Dr., 27610
Simon, Joseph S., Clk., Motor Pool 3749 821-3886
Sullivan Dr.; 1606 Benehan St., 27605
Simonsen, Inge K., (Sofus), Res. Asst., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2348 787-8074
1131A Burlington; 4213 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Simonsen, Dr. Sofus E., (Ingeborg), Assoc. Prof, and Scheduling Off., For. Lang. . 2475 787-8074
129 1911 Bldg.; 4213 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Simpson, Bill G., Engr. Ext. Spec, IES 2358 685-4178
256 Page; P.O. Box 129, Julian 27283
Simpson, Cynthia L., (Tony), Sec, Crop Sci 2661 556-6117
4123 Williams; Rt. 1, Box 373- A, Wake Forest 27587
157
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Simpson, M. Ronald, (Olga), Head, Tech. Info. Ctr 2830 782-3818
1129 Library; 5401 Cedarwood Dr., 27609
Simpson, Pearl K., Sec, Text 3485 832-3774
126 Nelson; 102 Dixie Tr., 27607
Simpson, William H., (Edith), Sec. of the Univ., Chan. Off 2200 832-7394
A Holladav; 3013 Mayview Rd., 27607
Sims, Dr. Leslie B., (Betty J.), Assoc. Dean for Res., Phys. & Math. Sci 2502 781-4575
113 Cox; 3461 Leonard St., 27607
Sinclair, Frederick E., (Becky), Plumber, Vet. Serv., SVM 829-4217 832-8984
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1129 Culpepper Ln., 27610
Singer, Michael F., Assoc. Prof., Math 2671 781-6762
348 Harrelson; 2120 Cowper Dr., 27608
Singletarv, Julia C, Sec, Spec Serv. Prog., Counseling Ctr 3533
200 Harris
Singleton, John A., (Rebecca), Chemist, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121
280 Weaver; Rt. 1, Box 191, Apex 27502
Sink, S. Craig, (Lynn), Head Athl. Trainer, Athl 3960 851-2276
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 2709-23 Brigadoon Dr., 27606
Siopes, Dr. Thomas D., (Linda), Asst. Prof., Poul. Sci 2623 782-3465
101-A Scott; 2104 Lynn Rd., 27612
Sisco, Dr. Paul H., Res. Assoc, Gen 2289 467-3874
2628-B Gardner; 114 Webb St., Carv 27511
Sisk, Shirley L., (John), Clk.-Tvp., Grad Sch 2871 772-7839
104 Peele; 3429 Silver Pine Cir., Garner 27529
Sisler, Dr. Edward C, Prof., Biochem 2581 779-6692
23 Polk; 3828 Vesta Dr., 27603
Sisson, Dr. Verne A., (Sue), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci 693-5151 781-4447
Tob. Res. Lab., Rt. 2, Box 16G, Oxford, 27565; 5520 Shadowbrook, 27612
Skadsen, Dr. Ron W., (Mary), Res. Assoc, Gen 2294 851-3812
3632 Gardner; 600 Dylan Ct., 27606
Skaggs, Dr. R. Wayne, (Judy), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 782-3816
150 Weaver; 2824 Sandia Dr., 27607
Skender, Charles J., (Mary Anne), Lect, Ec & Bus 2472 471-4208
308A Hillsborough Bldg.; 6017 Russell Rd., Durham 27712
Skinner, Jean T., (John L.), Acct. Clk., Text 2439 772-6993
B3 Nelson; 1002 Buckingham Rd., Garner 27529
Skinner, Lela G., (Henry), Clk.-Tvp., Ec. & Bus 3273 781-4164
201 Patterson; 5600 Groomsbridge Ct., 27612
Skroch, Dr. Walter A., (Judv), Prof., Hort. Sci 3321 787-3814
166 Kilgore; 5400 Farley Dr., 27609
Slate, Andrew B., (Marcia), Agri'l. Engr., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 266-1098
138 Weaver; Rt. 12, Box 125-E, 27610
Slatta, Dr. Richard W., (Maxine Atkinson), Asst. Prof., Hist 3371 782-8926
127 Harrelson; 2618 Davis St.
Sledge, Diane D., (John M.), Sec, Info. Serv 3470 365-7993
Watauga; Rt. 3, Box 337, Wendell 27591
Sledge, John M., (Diane D.), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 365-7993
1515 Gardner; Rt. 3, Box 337, Wendell 27591
Sleva, Dolores A., (Stan), Recept., SVM 829-4200 876-2213
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5010 Tremont Dr., 27609
Sloan, Crystal M., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 467-4241
Dining Hall; 308 Winston Dr., Cary 27511
Sloan, William B., Vis. Lect., Ec. & Bus 2617
226 1911 Bldg.; 2302 McMullan Cir., 27608
Small, Douglas Jr., (Carrie), Asst. Gen. Mgr., SSS 2161 829-1268
SSS; 1926 Sunset Dr., 27608
Small, Kozie, Sec, Educ. Serv., UNC Ctr. for Public TV 3604
TV Ctr.
Smallwood, Charles, Jr., (Judv), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-2225
416 Mann; 305 Transvlvania Ave., 27609
Smallwood, Dr. James E\, (Christine), Prof., Anat., Physiol. & Radiol.-SVM . . 829-4200 781-1216
4700 Hillsborough St.; 6424 Chapman Ct., 27612
158
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Smearman, Cindy L., Libr. Asst., Libr 2603 787-1672
1121 Library; 4004 Brevard PL, 27609
Smeltzer, Olena T., Clk.-Tvp., Ani. Sci 2771
105 Polk; 3109 Devonshire Dr., 27607
Smetana, Dr. Frederick O., (Adelaide), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 787-2743
2404 Broughton; 5425 Parkwood Dr., 27612
Smith, Alton L., (Linda B.), Maint. Asst., Univ. Stu. Ctr 3340 872-2087
B102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 3700 Nancv Ln., 27604
Smith, Andre L., Sign Maint., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Smith, Anita W., (Garry), Tvp., Phvsics 2521 639-2709
104 Cox; P.O. Box 184. Willow Springs 27592
Smith, Ann M., Word Processor, Bot 2724
2214 Gardner; 1221 Favetteville St., 27601
Smith, Ann S., (Anthony N.), Head, Interlibr. Ctr 2116 833-5506
1133 Library; 2309 Watkins St., 27604
Smith, Arstair B., Hskp. Asst., Univ. Graphics 2131 823-9418
Sullivan Dr.; 2016 Bowman Ln., 27610
Smith, Barbara M., (Leroy), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2763
208 Polk; Rt. 4, Box 46 Apex 27502
Smith, Bertha M., (Harvev S.), Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963 833-3953
Dining Hall; 918 N. Blount St., 27604
Smith, Betsv T., Sec, (B. B.), Sec, Found. Acct. & invest 2110 847-3084
B Holladav; 14201 Allison Dr., 27614
Smith, Betty Jo, Clk.-Tvp., Alumni Assoc 3375 362-0946
Alumni; Rt. 5, Box 135, Apex 27502
Smith, Burl H, (Joan), Engr. Tech., Phvs. Plant 2184 834-6150
4-C Morris; 204-B Faircloth St., 27607
Smith, Dr. C. F., (Crystle), Prof., Emer., Ent 3016 832-3396
Turner House, Brooks Ave.; 2716 Rosedale Ave., 27607
Smith, Carol C, Sec, Ec & Bus 3886 832-9348
219 Hillsborough Bldg.
Smith, Dr. Charles E., (Ai Li), Asst. Prof., Biomath. & Stat 2271 821-2177
513-G Cox; 717-C Chappell Dr., 27606
Smith, Clarence L., Jr., (Becky), Ext. Spec, Ind. Engr 2362 848-0898
334 Riddick; 6401 Rushingbrook Dr., 27612
Smith, Dennis R., (Louise), Int. Auditor, Int. Audit 3289 362-8930
B Holladay; 6505 Orchard Knoll Dr., Apex 27502
Smith, Dr. Donald E., (Lillian), Prof., Zool 2593 467-6592
1607 Gardner; 218 Queensferrv Rd., Cary 27511
Smith, Dorothy M., Sec, Geronology, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 787-4629
F-3 Ricks Annex; 2213 Coley Forest PI., 27607
Smith, Ellie, Sec, Ec & Bus. 2885 469-3069
311 Hillsborough Bldg.; 1530 Dirkson Ct., Cary 27511
Smith, Emelvn V., Lect., Phys. Educ 3161 848-3585
210 Carmichael; 8200 Creedmoor Rd., 27612
Smith, Frank H, (Lois), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 2773 832-6798
324 Polk; 2506 Stafford Ave., 27607
Smith, Dr. Frank J., (Peggy), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2252 828-6035
714-A Poe; 810 Chamberlain St.
Smith, Dr. Gary W., (Martha), Asst. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3485 782-3419
133 Nelson; 404 Cedar Hill Ln., 27609
Smith, Dr. Gilbert G., Assoc. Prof. & Coor. Lang. Festival, For. Lang 2475 833-8068
135 1911 Bldg.; 1112 W. Lenior St., 27603
Smith, Dr. Henrv B., (Virginia), Vice Prov., Dean for Res., Res. Admin 2117 787-5499
208 Daniels; 3405 Caldwell Dr., 27607
Smith, Dr. J. C, (Lois O.), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 467-1465
224 Mann; 1305 Kingston Ridge Dr., Cary 27511
Smith, John David, (Marilee Comfort-Smith), Asst. Prof., Hist 2483 821-4606
128 Harrelson; 2803 O'Berrv St., 27607
Smith, Jov M., (Phil), Atmos. Agri'l. Res. Assoc, Bot 3576 365-4973
2214 Gardner; Rt. 1, Box 106, Wendell 27591
159
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Smith, Jovce P., (Bill), Sec, Grad. Sch 2872 266-2987
104 Peele; 106 Dean PI., Knightdale 27545
Smith, Kathrvn K., (David), Typ., Physics 2524 787-5280
207 Bureau of Mines; 2608-D Noble Rd., 27608
Smith, Lathan F. Jr., (Frances), Assoc. Prof. & Dist. Ext. Prog. Ldr., 4-H,
4-H Youth Dev 3242 851-8631
205 Ricks; 3724 Eakley Ct., 27606
Smith, Lee, Asst. Prof., Engl 3870 967-3808
269 Tompkins; 306 Burlage Cir., Chapel Hill 27514
Smith, Mark D., Res. Tech., For 3566 362-8399
103 Enterprise St.; 1602 Burnley Dr., Cary, 27511
Smith, Martha L., (Dennis), Clk. Supv., Agri'l. Comm 3737 362-8930
216 Ricks; 6505 Orchard Knoll Dr., Apex 27502
Smith, Michael T., (Sarah K.), Elect. Tech., Comp. Ctr 2517 872-3534
129 Hillsborough Bldg.; 3808 Boddie Dr., 27609
Smith, Nan H., Cash., SSS 2161 781-7290
SSS; 1407 Duplin Rd., 27607
Smith, Nancy D., Sec, Faculty Club 828-0308 828-8602
4200 Hillsborough St., 27606; 2032-C Carroll Dr., 27608
Smith, Nathaniel W., (Nanci), Res. Asst., Zool 2741 828-5027
2103 Gardner; 2106 Reaves Dr., 27608
Smith, Norwood G., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3863 782-3826
209 Tompkins; 2949 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Smith, Percv G., (Almetrice), Dairv Plant Oper., Food Sci 2760 965-5187
12 Schaub; Rt. 1, Box 239 A, Selma 27576
Smith, Rav, (Lucille W.), Asst. Dir., Found. & Dev 2846 787-4394
11 Holladav; 312 Ortega Rd., 27609
Smith, Rex R., Lect., Phys. Educ 2487 362-4687
242 Carmichael; 104 Loch Lomond Cir., Cary 27511
Smith, Samuel E., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3090 832-1656
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 236 Smithfield St., 27601
Smith, Sara B., Sec, USDA-ARS Boll Weevil Eradication Res 3560 782-3682
4116 Reedy Creek Rd., 27607; 2901 Augusta Ct., 27607
Smith, Sharon U., (John), Data Entry Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 467-4935
Hillsborough Bldg.; 306 E. Bargate Dr., Cary 27511
Smith, Stephen H., Vis. Instr., Ec & Bus 2617 967-2459
223 1911 Bldg.; #1 Clark Ct., Chapel Hill 27514
Smith, Terri M., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Smith, Tina T., (Fred), Vet. Tech., SVM 829-4200 269-4683
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 5, Box 34, Zebulon 27597
Smith, Vivian C, Sec, Gen 2287 781-1785
2545 Gardner; 4315 Leesville Rd., Apt. 22F, 27612
Smith, W. David, (Mary Lou), Ext. Spec, Crop Sci 3331 851-4251
4222 Williams; 4341-2 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Smith, William D., Lect., For 2891 851-2361
2022A Biltmore; 1113-2C Craborchard Dr., 27606
Smith, William E., (Robbie), Asst. to Dean, Stu. Serv. & Placement Dir., Text 3780 552-2729
120 Nelson; P.O. Box A-126, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Smith, Dr. William E., (Emelyn), Prof. Emer., Rec Resou. Admin 3780 782-1916
4008 Biltmore; 2611 Kittrell Dr., 27608
Smith, Willie Mae B., Sec, Dean's Off., Educ 2231 755-0443
208 Poe; 809 Carlisle St., 27610
Smith-Oliver, Tracey A., (William Oliver), Res. Sci., SVM 829-4200 847-7747
4700 Hillsborough St.; 6413G The Lakes Dr., 27609
Smithson, Paul C, (Patti), Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2838 834-2450
3119 Williams; 1905 Evergreen Ave., 27603
Smolen, Michael D., Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3723 266-1216
622 Downtown Blvd.; Rt. 5, Box 179, 27604
Smyth, Dr. T. Jot., Vis. Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 2838
3104 Williams; Manaus, Brazil
Snakenburg, John S., Elect. Tech., Physics 2524 851-6872
18 Bureau of Mines; 219 Wilmot Dr., 27606
160
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Snakenburg, Sandra T„ Budg. Clk., Hort. Sci 3668 851-6872
122 Kilgore; 219 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Snavely, Richard F., (Dorothy), Prod.-Dir., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 833-9246
217 TV Ctr.; 413 Quail Dr., 27604
Sneed, M. Anne, Acct. Clk., Athl 2493 847-7434
120 Reynolds Coliseum; 5916 Sandy Forks Rd., 27609
Sneed, Dr. Ronald E., (Shelba W.), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675. 782-3808
211 Weaver; 3405 Malibu Dr., 27607
Snell, Oliver S., Univ. Lab. Mech., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 772-4704
1220 Broughton; 2806 Crestline Ave., 27603
Snell, Teresa S., (Michael), Sec, Ext. Admin 2812 469-1634
108 Ricks; 1201 Gatehouse Dr., Cary 27511
Snelling, Lavne K., (Martha Kaye), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 469-3670
59 Kilgore; 705 Griffis St., Cary 27511
Snow, Nancy H., (A.C.), Asst. Prof., Speech-Comm 2450 787-2695
217 Winston; 4900 Morehead Dr., 27612
Snyder, Dr. Samuel S., (Barbara), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2254 469-3055
755 Poe; 219 Clancy Cir., Cary 27511
Snvder, Dr. Wesley E., (Rosalyn), Assoc. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 851-1433
309 Daniels; 3603 Octavia St., 27606
Sokash, Catherine S., Sec, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St.
Solomon, Dr. Daniel L., (Carolyn), Prof. & Head, Stat 2420 781-6930
110 Cox; 5016 Hermitage Dr., 27612
Sonner, Ervene B., (Bill), Libr. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3187 847-8244
1124 Library; 2016 Fawndale Dr., 27612
Sonner, William H., (Ervine), Assoc. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 847-8244
220 Carmichael; 2016 Fawndale Dr., 27612
Sorensen, Dr. Kenneth A., (Joyce), Assoc. Prof., Ent 2697 362-6617
3310 Gardner; 5316 Dutchman Dr., 27606
Soroos, Dr. Marvin S., (Carol), Assoc Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 787-5150
226 Link Bldg.; 2876 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Sorrell, Dr. F. Yates, (Ann), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 851-2746
3190 Broughton; 4808 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Sortini, Dianne M., Pers. Asst., Pers 3703 772-0640
8 Riddick; 103 Mabry PL, Garner 27529
Sosower, Dr. Mark L., Vis. Lee, For. Lang 2475 929-1207
140 1911 Bldg.; Box 105, Rt. 3, Hillsborough 27278
Southern, Dr. P. Sterling, (Linda), Asst. Prof., Ent 2697 467-6995
3318 Gardner; 1404 Rockcreek Ln., Cary 27511
Sowell, Rev. Raymond U., Stu. Dev./Coop. Campus Min 755-0928 876-6142
P.O. Box 588, 27602; 5905 Applewood Ln., 27609
Sowell, Dr. Robert S., (Suester), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-5999
184 Weaver; 1104 DeBoy St., 27606
Sox, Harriet N., Res. Analyst, Hort. Sci 3166 467-6388
273 Kilgore; 409 S. West St., Cary 27511
Sox, Dr. Jason L., (Harriet), Asst. Prof., Math 3258 467-6388
219 Harrelson; 409 S. West St., Cary 27511
Spain, Betty G., (Jay), Sec, Found. & Dev 2846 821-4725
12 Holladay; 411 Kinsev St., 27603
Spain, John J., (Betty), TV Prod. Asst., Media Serv., Hum. & Soc Sci 3334 821-4725
G116 Tompkins; P.O. Box 50157, 27650
Spann, Miriam E., (Tom Baylev), Lab. Ani. Tech., SVM 829-4241
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3108 Douglas St., 27607
Sparks, Beverly P., (Merritt), Sec, Athl 2102 772-0881
Case Athl. Ctr.; 3915 Durham Dr., 27603
Sparks, Marvin R., (Alma), Engr. Ext. Spec, IES 2358 833-5382
249 Page; 3620 Cove Dr., 27604
Spaulding, Malcolm R., Asst. Exec. Sec, Univ. Self-Study Reaccred 3943 682-3828
208 McKimmon; 926 Dacian Ave., Apt. 4, Durham 27707
Spears, Dr. Jerry W., Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2763 851-6887
220E Polk; 4287 The Oaks Dr., 27606
161
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Speck, Dr. Marvin L., (Jean), Prof., Emer., Food Sci 787-6085
3204 Churchill Rd., 27607
Speece, Dr. Herbert E., (Ruth), Prof., Emer., Math 2381 787-5971
205 Harrelson; 3408 Wade Ave., 27607
Speight, Pamela J., (Ron), Sec, Ec. & Bus 3881 779-0225
207 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 1, Box 381, Apex 27502
Spence, Jewell B., (Bovd), Acct., Admin. Serv., Engr 3329 787-5703
235 Riddick; 427 Latimer Rd., 27609
Spence, Lundie, Marine Educ. Spec, Sea Grant 2454 781-4498
105 1911 Bldg.; 825 Runnvmede Rd., 27607
Spencer, Dr. Suzanne, Adj. Asst. Prof., Plant Path 733-6930 544-2068
NCDA, Plant Ind. Div., P.O. Box 27647; Rt. 2, Box 75, Morrisville 27560
Spencer, Theresa A., Vis. Instr., Ec & Bus 3884 467-6494
213-A Hillsborough Bldg.; 1414 Laughridge Dr., Cary 27511
Spiker, Dr. Steven L., (Jennifer), Assoc. Prof., Gen 2289 834-7291
3530 Gardner; 2706 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Spraggins, Treka E., Asst. Dir., Housing 2410
20S Hurris
Sprague, Jerrv R., ( Jennv), Liaison Geneticist, For 3168 829-0797
1019-C Biltmore; 1104 Culpepper Ln., 27610
Springs, Sharon A., Clk.-Tvp., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3723 833-6592
622 Downtown Blvd.; 1714 Oakwood Ave., 27610
Sprinthall, Dr. Norman A., (Lois), Prof. & Head, Counselor Educ 2244 781-7850
520 L Poe; 4800 Metcalf Dr., 27612
Spruill, Dr. Marv Ann, (Henrv Pollock), Spec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext 2770 849-8220
F4 Ricks Annex; 7208 Bluff side Ct., 27612
Spurr, Dr. Harvev W., Jr., (Idamarie), Prof., Plant Path 693-5151 693-3210
Tob. Lab., Oxford 27565; Rt. 3, Box 320, Oxford 27565
Stack, Dr. Edward M., Prof., For. Lang 2509 787-2835
303 Harrelson; 3925 Arrow Dr., 27612
Stadelmaier, Dr. Hans H., (Gerda), Res. Prof., Mat. Engr 2349
3143 Burlington; 906 Brooks Ave., 27607
Stafford, Dr. Thomas H., Jr., (Judy A.), Interim Vice Chan., Stu. Aff 2446 851-1443
101 Holladay; 1317 Medfield Rd., 27607
Stahel, Dr. Edward P., II, (Anne), Prof., Chem. Engr 2327 787-8647
308 Riddick; 3900 Stratford Ct., 27609
Stalker, Dr. H. Thomas, (Helene), Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci 3281 467-4808
840 Method Rd., Unit 3; 1206 Ivy Ln., Cary 27511
Stallings, James W., (Delorese), Photo. Set., Univ. Graphics 3810 847-6184
Sullivan Dr.; 1324 Norwood Rd., 27614
Stallings, Judv D., (Bruce), Sec, For 3168 755-1973
1019 Biltmore; 6329 Donnvbrook Dr., 27606
Stalnaker, Clavton L., Lect., Univ. Stud./Assoc Phil. & Rel 2479 833-8303
150 Harrelson, 104 Winston; 806 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Stam, Dr. Ephraim, Prof., Nuc Engr 3620 832-2589
2109 Burlington; 2845 O'Berry St., 27607
Stam, Lvnn F., (Bill), Res. Tech.,' Gen 2294 848-0694
3616 Gardner; 2409 Pleasant Un. Ch. Rd., 27614
Stamm, Dr. Alfred J., (Erdine), Robertson Prof. Emer., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 787-1555
3212 Rutherford Dr., 27609
Stamper, Frieda H., Supv., Reserve Rm 2597 787-2700
1320 Library
Stancil, Dr. Daniel D., (Kathv), Asst. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 851-5826
325 Daniels; 704 Brent St., 27606
Stancil, George R., (Sandra F.), Oper. Mgr., Comp. Ctr 2517 469-1279
105 Hillsborough Bldg.; 610 E. Mavnard Rd., Cary 27511
Stancil, Sandra F., (George R.), Purch! Clk., Purch. & Stores 2171 469-1279
218 Alumni; 610 E. Mavnard Rd., Carv 27511
Standaert, Dr. James E., (Mary Jane), Asst. Prof., Ext. Ec. & Bus 2258 851-4725
18-E Patterson; 641 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Stanfield, Frances H., Word Processor, SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 414 S. Harrison Ave., Carv 27511
162
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Stanfield. Marlvn W., Clk. Steno., Ent 793-4118 793-9616
Rt. 2, Box 141, Plymouth; 912 E. Main St., Plymouth 27962
Stanford, Gwendolyn B., (J. Earl), Nurse Supv., Health Serv 2564 851-3476
Clark Inf.; 5104 Stockton Dr., 27606
Stanislaw, Dr. Charles M., Prof., Ani. Sci 2566
204 Polk
Stanley, John D., Jr., (Lellon), Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3267 834-7782
4203 Williams; 2018 Summerdale Dr., 27604
Stanley, Myrtle J., Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122 553-7517
Laundry; 711 Astor St., Clayton 27520
Stannett, Dr. Vivian T.( (Susanne), Prof., Chem. Engr 2327 787-9568
116 Riddick; 1105 Bancroft St., 27612
Stansel, David B., (Anne), Dir., McKimmon Ctr. & Assoc. Dir., Con. Educ 2277 787-7133
225 McKimmon; 1812 Ridge Rd. 27607
Stanton, William M., (Kay), Ext. Assoc. Prof. & Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 772-4545
3028-G Biltmore; 1106 Park Ave., Garner 27529
Starkev, Linda D. L., (Butch), Comp. Prog., Admin. Comp. Serv 3541 467-8948
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 1, Box 29 A, Morrisville 27560
Starr, Julian S., (Julia), Farm Supt., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713 362-4727
4616 Reedv Creek Rd.; Rt. 4, Box 10A, Apex 27502
Starrett, James, Vis. Lect., Design 3260 832-7893
200A Leazar; 119 Ashe Ave., 27605
Steed, Constance W., (Lawrence), Admn. Asst, Prov. Off 2931 787-0472
103 Holladav; 4413 Laurel Hills, 27612
Steel, Dr. Robert G. D., (Jennie C), Prof. Emer., Stat 2584 787-4685
509 Cox; 2106 Colev Forest PL, 27607
Steele, Bessie C, Box Off. Mgr., Athl 2106 787-1714
101 Reynolds Coliseum; 3163 Morningside Dr., 27607
Steele, Joe C, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci. 2685 834-3513
Hort. Grnhse.; 323 Morrison Ave., 27608
Steele, Julie H, (Marty), Res. Tech., Food Sci 2974 467-2994
320 Schaub; 116 Trappers Run Dr., Cary 27511
Steele, Marv M., Comp. Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 834-1587
Leazar; 431-C S. Bovlan Ave., 27603
Steelman, Linda C, Sec, SSS 2161 556-1390
SSS; Rt. 2, Box 68-H, Youngsville 27596
Steensen, Dr. Donald H. J., (Jean), Assoc. Prof., For. & Wood & Paper Sci 2891 851-1699
2022-B Biltmore; 912 Merwin Rd., 27606
Steffel, Thomas E., (Rina), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 851-4868 851-4263
4616 Reedv Creek Rd., Unit 1, 27607; 2008 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Stein, Dr. Allen F., (Gale), Prof., Engl 3854 467-9724
121 Tompkins; 1004 Washington St., Cary 27511
Steinsberger, Kathy C, (Scott), Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 851-3642
4700 Hillsborough St.; 319 Wilmont Dr., 27606
Stephan, David L., Spec, Ent. Ext 3619 833-9061
1305 Gardner; 1611 Oberlin Rd., 27608
Stephens, Joyce B., Acct. Clk., Cent. Stores 2197
Sullivan Drive; P.O. Box 25334, 27611
Stephens, Phvllis A., Sec, Engr. Oper 3683 876-1228
Page; 5314-B Covey Ct., 27609
Stephens, Dr. Stanley G., (Dorothy), Prof. Emer., Gen 2292 782-7099
Gardner; 3219 Darien Dr.
Stephenson, Becky A., Acct. Clk., Ani. Sci 2755 779-3051
122 Polk; 869 Green Pine Dr., 27603
Stephenson, Becky S., (Jimmy), Acct. Tech., Fund Acct 3587 772-2473
5 Holladav; Rt. 3, Box 348-A, 27603
Stephenson, Dena L., (Mickey), Sec, Ec & Bus 3273
201-E Patterson; 207 Barbary Ct., Cary 27511
Stephenson, Frankie S., (Jimmy), Clk.-Steno., Poul. Sci 2621 779-2665
209 Scott; 3105 Banks Rd., 27603
Stephenson, Jimmy G., (Becky), Lab. Mech., Chem 2537 772-2473
418 Withers; Rt. 3, Box 348-A, 27603
163
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Stephenson, Jove A., Sec, Civil Engr 2331 772-6487
211 Mann; 702E Buckbranch Dr., Garner 27529
Stephenson, Thomas W., (Bette Ann), Mgr., Field Serv., IES 2358 467-7148
248 Page; 613 Ashe Ave., Cary 27511
Stern, Anita R., Clk., IES 2358 787-8584
247 Page; 5746 Poolside Dr., 27612
Sternloff, Dr. Robert E., (Kav), Prof., Rec. Resou. Admin 3276 787-8202
4008-L Biltmore; 4106 Laurel Ridge Dr., 27612
Stevens, Dr. C. Edward, (Barbara), Assoc. Dean & Dir.,
Res. & Grad. Studies, SVM 829-4213 848-0569
4700 Hillsborough St.; 8844 Foggy Bottom Dr., 27612
Stevens, Kim S., (Curtis), Admn. Sec, Agri'l. Res. Admin 3922 772-4548
4234 Williams; Rt. 3, Box 308, 27603
Stevens, Lee, Clk., Agri'l. Comm 2791
3 Ricks; 2407 Clark Ave., 27607
Stevens, Sgt. Lvndwood R., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Stevenson, Garv E., Comp. Prog., Ani. Sci 2761 467-7284
109 Polk; 622 Applecross Dr., Cary 27511
Stevenson, Mark A., Gymnastics Coach, Athl 3476 467-0963
Case Athl. Cntr.; 102-E Stephanie, Cary 27511
Stevenson, William D., Jr., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 782-0942
405 Daniels; 2706 White Oak Rd., 27609
Stewart, Cecil D., (Coleen), Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 362-8116
Dining Hall; Rt. 3, Box 328-D, Apex 27502
Stewart, Dr. Debra W., (Edwin M. Speas, Jr.), Assoc. Grad. Dean, Assoc. Prof.
Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2873, 2481 782-8862
203 Peele, 227 Link Bldg.; 2001 Nancv Ann Dr., 27607
Stewart, Dr. James M., (Catherine), Assoc. Dir., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 782-2403
124 Riddick; 3421 Doyle Dr., 27607
Stewart, Dr., Joan H., (Philip), Prof., French; Asst. Dean, Grad. Stud. &
Res. & Found. Liaison, Hum. & Soc Sci, 2467 493-1895
M-7 Link Bldg.; 6 Logging Tr., Durham 27707
Stewart, John G., Lect, Phys. Educ 2487 851-1381
214 Carmichael; 156 Jones-Franklin Rd., 27606
Stewart, John T., (Rose), Dir., Rec & Ship., SSS 2164 772-0838
SSS; 401 Grovemont Rd., 27603
Stewart, Rose W., (John), Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 2128 772-0838
Shuttle Inn Snackbar; 401 Grovemont Rd., 27603
Stewart, Dr. William J., (Kathleen), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 467-6237
131-G Daniels; 107 Duryer Ct, Carv 27511.
Stidham, Dr. Shaler, Jr., (Carolvn), Pr6f., Ind. Engr 2362 847-0305
339 Riddick; 7013 Tanbark Way, 27609
Stillman, Mavis S., Prog. Asst., Con. Educ 2261 772-5162
147 McKimmon; 704-D Buckbranch Dr., 27529
Stines, Bill J., (Sue), Asst. Prof., Stat 2531 851-0549
612D Cox; 2905 Piney Plains Rd., 27606
Stinner, Dr. Ronald E., Prof., Ent 2638 544-2056
Unit I, 840 Method Rd.; Rt. 2, Box 65, Morrisville 27560
Stipe, Dr. Robert E., (Josie), Prof., Design 2203, 2205 967-2448
Brooks 310C; 100 Pine Ln., Chapel Hill 27514
Stitzinger, Dr. Ernest L., (Carol), Prof., Math 3258 781-2609
220 Harrelson; 6104 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Stockert, Dr. Timothy C, (Candy), Adj. Asst. Prof.,
Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 836-7751 848-1474
Carolina Power & Light Co., P.O. Box 1551, 27602; 1600 Lake Park Dr., 27609
Stocks, Bobby G., (Carroll), Athl 2108 851-2662
106 Reynolds Coliseum; 6503 King Lawrence Rd., 27650
Stoddard, Dr. Edward F., (Nancy), Assoc Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 833-8773
110-B Withers; 301 Morrison Ave., 27608
Stokes, Dr. Barrie B., (Eric), Asst. Prof., Fam. Resou. Mgmt. Spec,
Agri. Ext. Serv 2770 544-3559
F-2 Ricks; 136 Amhurst Dr., Durham 27713
164
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Stone, Connie A., (Mildred), Instru. Mkr., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2834 467-9169
1136 Burlington; 605 Richard Dr., Cary 27511
Stone, Dr. John R., (Susan), Asst. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 781-1908
422 Mann; 1108 Gunnison PL, 27609
Stone, Julie L., Res. Tech., Plant Path 3488 851-2470
1415 Gardner; 400 Buck Jones Rd., Apt. 11, 27606
Stone, Lucv B., Sec, Mil. Sci 2428 235-4327
154 Reynolds Coliseum; Rt. 2, Box 374, Middlesex 27557
Stone, Olive A., Supv., Telephone Serv 2141 467-6378
108 Winston; 222 Hillsboro Rd., Carv 27511
Stone, Dr. Paul S., (Eupearl), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3041 851-4881
318 Hillsborough Bldg.; 7033 Robbie Dr., 27607
Stoops, Dr. Robert F., (Martha), Prof. & Assoc. Head, Mat. Engr 2377, 2378 787-3315
229 Riddick; 3705 Corbin St., 27612
Stormer, Dr. Donald L., (Pauline), Asst. Dir., Prof., 4-H & Youth Dev 2801 782-2314
201 Ricks; 405 Westerwood Ct., 27609
Strang, Edith A., Clk.-Tvp., Gov. Docu 3280 833-0941
6008 Neuse St., 27610
Straughn, Edward H., (Kay), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 3633 542-4293
1215 Williams; Rt. 2, Pittsboro 27312
Straw, Dr. Barbara E., Asst. Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4299
4700 Hillsborough St.; 207 Neuse River Pkwy., Knightdale 27545
Strenkowski, Dr. John S., (Deborah), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 467-0642
2403 Broughton; 1421 Harris Ct., Cary 27511
Strickland, Alice A., Spec, Con. Educ. . . ., 2261 781-4918
147-E McKimmon Ctr.; 3024 Farrior Rd., 27607
Strickland, Betty M., (Willard), Admn. Sec, Comp. Ctr 2517 269-9545
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 2, Box 569, Zebulon 27597
Strickland, Corbet, (Jo), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2623 755-0425
212 Scott; 3112 Burntwood Cir., 27610
Strickland, David D., (Dot), Instru. Mkr., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2834 269-8529
1136 Burlington; Rt. 2, Middlesex 27557
Strickland, Dr. Gay G., Physician, Health Serv., 2564
Clark Inf.
Strickland, Herbert N., Maint. Supv., Univ. Stu. Ctr 3340 269-7518
B102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; Rt. 2, Zebulon 27597
Strickland, Martha M., (Gary H.)( Acct. Supv., Phys. Plant 2180
209-A Morris; 1336 Bloomingdale Dr., Cary 27511
Strickland, Marvin, (Tootie), Instru. Mkr., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2834 269-8526
1136 Burlington; 509 Wedgewood Ave., Zebulon 27597
Strickland, Marv M., Admn. Off., Prov. Off 2193, 3148
201 Holladay
Strickland, Stephen S., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 3027 832-3645
1104 Williams; C-302 Boylan Apts., 27602
Strider, Dr. David L., (Theresa), Prof., Plant Path 2751 467-8771
3411 Gardner; 1001 Wilshire Dr., Cary 27511
Strong, Lewis M., Bldg. Sys. Engr., Phys. Plant 2184
17 Morris; 5329 Barclay Dr., 27606
Strother, Joice H., Rec Administrator, Found. & Dev 3700 469-2262
20 Enterprise St.; 125 Noel Ann Ct., Cary 27511
Strother, Lynn C, (Jimmy), Clk.-Typ., Microb 2392 833-9372
4517 Gardner; 2302 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Stroud, George R., (Mary), Lab. Mech., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3761 556-2564
222 Nelson; Rt. 4, Box 191, Wake Forest 27587
Stuart, Carolyn P., Sec, Athl 2114 894-3790
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; Rt. 1, Angier 27501
Stuart, Duncan R., (Lanita), Prof. Emer., Design 278-5150
Star Rt. 2, Caswell Beach Rd., Southport 28461
Stuber, Dr. Charles W., (Marilyn), Prof., Gen 2289 787-0313
3627 Gardner; 1800 Manuel St., 27612
Stuckev, David J., (Sherrv), Sec, Spec Prog., Resid. Life 2087
105 Alexander; 404 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill 27514
165
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Stuckev, William C, (Celeste), Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3469 787-4381
B52 Nelson; 1537 Dellwood Dr., 27607
Stuckv, John R., Strength & Conditioning Coach, Athl 3957 469-2384
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 317 Hemlock, Cary 27511
Stuckv, Dr. Jon M., Assoc. Prof., Bot 2227 832-7331
3203 Gardner; 2503 Mayview Rd., 27607
Styons, William R., (Jennv), Dir., Univ. Cash. & Stu. Accts., Fin. & Bus 2986 782-7471
2 Peele; 2607 Wells Ave., 27608
Suddith, Jane I., (Larrv), Res. Tech., Gen 2288 772-6220
2540 Gardner; 1207 Buckingham Rd., Garner 27529
Sugg, Margaret A., Libr. Tech. Asst., Interlibr. Loan 2116 781-2648
1133 Library; 3511 Horton St., 27607
Suggs, Dr. Charles W., (Jane), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-0836
186 Weaver; 1507 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Suggs, Fave D., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2729 833-7957
204 Mycotoxin Lab.; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd. Apt. 0-3, 27606
Suggs, Kathryn N., (John G.), Typ., Purch. & Stores 2171 467-3168
212 Alumni; 1321 Bloomingdale Dr., Cary 27511
Suguiyama, Luis F., (Laura), Res. Asst., Ec. & Bus 3041 469-2590
317-C Hillsborough Bldg.; 210 Mayodan Dr., Cary 27511
Suh, Dr. Moon W., (Chisook), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt.
Burlington Industries, Inc., Box 21207, Greensboro 27420 379-2505
1907 Forest Valley Rd., Greensboro 27410 288-7962
Suhr, Paul A., (Angeline M.), Libra., Tob. Lit. Serv 2836 847-8616
2314 Library; 117 Chatterson Dr., 27609
Sullivan, Dr. Arthur L., (Sharon), Prof. & Prog. Dir., Lands. Arch 2204 851-3427
223 Brooks; 1217 Chaney Rd., 27606
Sullivan, Donald B., (Linda), Prog. Mgr., Admin. Comp. Serv 3541 965-5666
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 1, Box 130A, Selma 27676
Sullivan, Dr. Gene A., (Iris), Prof., Crop Sci. Ext 3331 965-5525
4207 Williams; Rt. 2, Box 330, Princeton 27569
Sullivan, M. Virginia, Sec, Curr. & Inst 3221 787-4140
402 Poe; 400 Ortega Rd., 27609
Sullivan, Millie A., (William), Sec, Wood & Paper Sci 3181 781-4046
1022-A Biltmore; 408 Cedarview Ct., 27609
Sullivan, William T., Jr., (Susan), Res. Asst., Zool.
Mt. Hort. Crops. Res. Sta., Vole Lab., P.O. Box 537, Fletcher 28732 704-684-5757
P.O. Box 122, Edneyville 28727 704-685-7555
Sumner, Dr. Daniel A., (Susan), Asst. Prof., Ec & Bus 3886 833-3907
219-G Hillsborough Bldg.; 327 E. Jones St., 27601
Sumner, Leslee C, (Brian), Clk.-Typ., Monographic Cat., Libr 2603 782-4330
1121 Library; 3508 Palm Ct., Apt. 102, 27607
Sun, Dr. Charles L., (Helen), Res. Assoc, Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3716 851-7312
1235 Burlington; 708 Brent Rd., 27606
Sunday, Sue U., Graphic Artist, Urb. Aff 2578 829-1884
266 McKimmon; 905 W. Johnson St., 27605
Surh, Dr. Gerald, Asst. Prof., Hist 2484
109 Harrelson
Sutter, Stephen R., Spec. Ext. Farm Bus. Rec, Ec. & Bus 2885 851-7705
314B Hillsborough Bldg.; 1004H Sandlin PI., 27606
Sutton, Jacki N., (David), Pers. Asst., Phys. Plant 2180
204 Morris; 842 New Castle Ct., Cary 27511
Sutton, Dr. Turner B., Assoc. Prof., Plant Path 2751 787-9509
3407 Gardner; 912 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Suval, Dr. Elizabeth M., (Stanlev), Prof., Soc & Anth 3114 787-4206
318 1911 Bldg.; 4812 Latimer Rd., 27609
Suval, Dr. Stanley, (Elizabeth), Prof., Hist 2485 787-4206
120 Harrelson; 4812 Latimer Rd., 27609
Swain, Len R., (Susan), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2867 851-7477
203 Weed Sci. Ctr./3123 Ligon St.; 1301 Trinity Cir., 27607
Swain, Robert W., (Rose), Ext. Area Swine Spec, Ani. Sci 592-7161 293-7777
Box 303-C, E. Rowan Rd., Clinton 28328; Rt. 2, Box 117Q, Warsaw 28398
166
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Swaisgood, Dr. Harold E., (Janet), Prof., Food Sci 2968 787-8236
218A Schaub; 3711 Corbin St., 27612
Swallow, Dr. William H., (Louise Romanow), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2541 781-0955
518-E Cox; 3131 Morningside Dr., 27607
Swann, Winifred M., Craft Spec, Univ. Stu. Ctr., Craft Ctr 2457 851-6951
Lower Level, Thompson Thea.; 407 Buck Jones Rd., 27606
Swart, Charlotte H., (Cornelius), Admn. Asst., For. Resou 2883 787-4270
2028-D Biltmore; 2909 Old Orchard Rd., 27607
Swartzel, Dr. Kenneth R., (Peggy), Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2959 851-2495
116-C Schaub; 3504 S. Timberwood Ct., 27606
Swayne, Betty J., (David), Sec, Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 772-7614
233 Daniels; 905 Park Ave., Garner 27529
Sweet, James H., Jr., Dir., Stu. Loans, Fin. & Bus 2985 489-5823
2 Peele; 2920 Chapel Hill Rd., #7C, Durham 27707
Sweigard, Linda M., (Doug), Sec, Spec. Prog., Resid. Life 2087 782-4583
105 Alexander; 804 Silver Leaf PL, 27609
Swicegood, H. Arthur, (Marie), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2637 362-8511
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2, 27603; Rt. 6, Box 245, Apex 27502
Swindle, (SGM) Bryce H., Sr., (Jean), NCO, Mil. Sci 2428 424-1647
154 Reynolds Coliseum; 3510 Golf View Dr., Hope Mills 28305
Swint, William H., (Susan), Res. Tech., Ext. For. Resou 3066 787-7971
Hodges Lab; 3501 Arden Circle, 27612
Swiss, Dr. James E., Assoc Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 851-8053
206 Link Bldg.; 1117-1-B Craborchard, 27606
Switzer, Dr. William L., (Mary Ellen), Assoc Prof., Chem 2945 787-8445
726 Dabney; 1306 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Sykes, E. Richard, (Pam), Men's Golf Coach, Athl 2560 365-7512
'Case Athl. Ctr.; 201 Griffin St., Wendell 27591
Sylla, Dr. Edith D., (Richard), Prof., Hist 2485 782-1641
110 Harrelson; 3113 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Sylla, Dr. Richard E., (Edith), Prof., Ec. & Bus 3881 782-1641
209-C Hillsborough Bldg.; 3113 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Sylvester, John, Jr., (Mayumi), Dir., N.C. Japan Ctr 3450 848-1286
5 Rosemary St.; 10109 Earthstone Ct., 27609
Taheri, Dr. Javad, Vis. Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 851-1866
328 Riddick; 513 Tarton Ct., Apt. #1, 27606
Tai, Dr. Kuo-Chung, (Lingching), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 467-9499
131C Daniels; 1403 Brunson Ct., Cary 27511
Talley, Dr. Banks C. Jr., (Louise W.), Vice Chan., Stu. Aff
On Leave
Tally, Denise D., (Michael H.), Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 467-5253
4700 Hillsborough St.; 310 Dry Ave., Cary 27511
Tanner, James T., Sr. Min. Engr., Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave, Asheville 704-258-6155
5 Riverbend Dr., Asheville 28805 704-298-5466
Tanner, Rav, Asst. Baseball Coach, Athl 2107 834-1910
103 Reynolds Coliseum; 3920 C Marcom St., 27606
Tarbet, Dr. Don D., (Kathy), Asst. Prof., Rec Resou. Admin 3276 779-3160
4008G Biltmore; 605 Maple Ln., 27603
Tarbet, Kathryn A., (Don), Supv., Rec. Mgmt., Pers. Serv 2135 779-3160
Primrose; 605 Maple Ln., 27603
Tart, Glenn, (Rochelle), Tob. Insp., Crop Sci 2827 894-2398
3709 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 2, Box 289A, Dunn 28334
Tart, Jennv W., (Larry), Data Entry Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 894-2441
Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 3, Box 108, Benson 27504
Tart, Jimmv C, (Betty), Sr. Publ. Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173 467-8179
318 Ricks; 1202 Imperial Rd., Cary 27511
167
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Tarver. Dr. Fred R., Jr., (Aileen), Ext. Prof., Food Sci 2956 787-5469
129-D Schaub; 5501 Parkwood Dr., 27612
Tate, Brita M., (John), Asst. Prog. Dir., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2451 834-0919
3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 800 Lake Raleigh Rd., 27606
Tate, Emilv D., (Bobbv), Sec, Hort. Sci 3132 772-6474
132 Kilgbre; 1113 Park Ave., Garner 27529
Tate, Dr. Llovd P. Jr., (Lvnn), Asst. Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4297
4700 Hillsborough St.
Tawiah, Deanna T., (Joe), Clk.-Tvp., Comp. Sci 2858 872-3720
122 Daniels; 3831 Bonneville Ct., 27604
Tavlor, Bessie H., Pers. Tech., Pers. Serv 2135 834-7492
Primrose; 901 E. Lenoir St., 27610
Tavlor, Billv R., (Fave), Main. Mech., Resid. Fac 2430 471-0057
P-King Vlg.; Rt. 8, Box 334-A, Goodwin Rd., Durham 27712
Taylor, Dot, (J. C., Jr.), Clk.-Tvp., Fin. & Bus 2986 851-3019
2 Peele; 609 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Taylor, E. Wayne, (Mary), Prof., Arch 2203 828-8792
213 Brooks; 215 Hillcrest Rd., 27605
Tavlor, Edward H., (Gladvs), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 851-4868 851-1522
4616 Reedv Creek Rd.,'Univ. #1, 27607; 2200 Trenton Rd., 27607
Tavlor, Elaine S., KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 552-2004
Leazar; 316-H, Rt. 1, Holly Springs 27540
Tavlor, Ellen C, (Robert), Sec, Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext 2782 876-6871
i03 Ricks; 4332 Woodlawn Dr., 27604
Taylor, Dr. Glenn R., (Mollie), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Civil Engr 2331 782-6648
208 Mann; 2805 Glen Burnie, 27607
Tavlor, Harriett M., Nursing Asst., Clark Inf 2562 832-1570
Clark; 1210 E. Hargett St., 27610
Tavlor, James C, Jr., (Dorothv), Res. Unit Mgr., Hort. Sci 2685 851-3019
104 Hort. Sci. Grnhse; 609 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Tavlor, Joseph C, Clk., Rec. & Ship 2164 782-0175
SSS; 914 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Tavlor, Jovce A., Ext. Educ. & Trng. Spec, Seafood Lab 726-7341 726-6784
P.O. 1137 Drawer, Morehead City 28557;
P.O. Box 362, Morehead City 28557
Taylor, June, Clk.-Tvp., Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc Sci 2467
106 Link Bldg.
Tavlor, Dr. Lanelle S., Adj. Asst. Prof., Psy 755-6935 782-1348
640 Poe; Rt. 1, Box 513-C, 27609
Tavlor, Lauren W., (Marv), Instr., Comp. Sci 2858 467-4604
123 Daniels; 1015 Surry Ct., Cary 27511
Taylor, Marian E., (Richard),
602 Poe; 1900 Trawick Rd., 27610
Tavlor, Paula F., (Douglas), Admn. Sec, Int'l. Trade Ctr 3793 772-7235
213 McKimmon; 403 Tiffanv Cir., Garner 27529
Taylor, Raye W., (John), Status Clk., Purch. & Stores 2171 851-3609
217 Alumni; 925A Athens Dr., 27606
Taylor, Stuart V., (Myrtle), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2713 834-3255
4616 Reedy Creek Rd., Unit 1, 27607; 4901 Reedy Cr. Rd., 27607
Taylor, Suzanne B., Mgr., Comp. Serv., Urb. Aff 2578 876-7541
265 McKimmon; 5808 Devon Cir., 27604
Tavlor, Tana P., (Jimmv), Sec, Chem 2548 848-1194
108 Dabney; Rt. 8, Box 484, 27612
Taylor, William E.( (Vicky L.), Truck Driver, Univ. Graphics 2131 834-6114
Sullivan Dr.; 3820 Kelford St., 27606
Tector, John, (Patricia), Asst. Prof., Arch 3051 467-8688
305 Brooks Add.; 907 Winslow Ct., Cary 27511
Teng, Dr. Ching S., (Christina), Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol., SVM 829-4200 781-4155
4700 Hillsborough St.; 8709 Lakewood Dr., 27612
Terrell, Clyde, Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508 821-5926
137 Carmichael; 820 Campanella Dr., 27610
168
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Terrell, Elizabeth F., (Lawyer), Res. Tech., Gen 2289 829-9438
3621 Gardner; 2112 Gilliam Ln., 27610
Terry, Anna M., (Jerry), Sec, Found. & Dev 3700
20 Enterprise St.
Terry, William T., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
101 Field House
Tesar, Paul, (Holly), Assoc. Prof., Design 2204 821-2208
310D Brooks; 804 Rosemont Ave., 27607
Tess, Dr. Michael W., (Kathy), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2769 847-4429
226 Polk; 7504 Ray Rd., 27612
Tetro, Mary A., Asst. Registrar, Reg. & Rec 2576 833-8841
217 Harris; 312 Pogue St., 27607
Tew, Raymond E., Advisor, Engr. & Comp. Sci., Career Plan. & Place 2396
28 Dabney; 2848 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Tew, Vickie Y., (Dan), Pers. Asst., SVM 829-4208 851-2818
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1708 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Thach, Sandra G., (Jerry), Sec, Stu. Aff 3151 782-9619
210 Harris; 5221 Country Tr., 27612
Tharp, Dr. Alan L., (Kay), Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 851-2673
131K Daniels; 800 Merwin Rd., 27606
Tharpe, Willis T., Laun. Oper., Laun 2122 834-9219
Laundry; A 21 Washington Terr., 27607
Tharrington, Carol H., (Edward), Steno., Parking Serv 3269 772-0339
100 Reynolds Coliseum; 2006 Ryerson Dr., Garner 27^529
Tharrington, Dr. JoAnna B., (Tony), Res. Tech., Food Sci 2965 469-1317
200 Schaub; 105 Huntington Cir., Cary 27511
Thaxton, James M., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713 552-5173
4616 Reedy Creek Rd.; Rt. 1, Box 257, Holly Springs
Thayer, Dr. Paul W., (Bjorg), Prof. & Head, Psy 2251 467-2880
640 Poe; 117 Duncansby Ct., Cary 27511
Theil, Dr. Elizabeth C, (Michael), Prof., Biochem 2581 782-0853
339A Polk; 3316 Mesa Ct., 27607
Theil, Dr. Michael H., (Elizabeth), Prof., Text. Chem 2551 782-0853
218J Clark; 3316 Mesa Ct., 27607
Thomas, Carmen W., Sec, Univ. Res. Unit 2823
108 Patterson
Thomas, Carol A., (Rusty), Sec, Phys. Plant 2184 872-6908
Morris; 3612 Buffalo Rd., 27604
Thomas, CPT. Daniel R., (Jane), Instr., Mil. Sci 2428 467-2182
154 Reynolds Coliseum; 1675 Glengary Dr., Cary 27511
Thomas, Dr. Frank B., (Connie), Ext. Prof., Food Sci 2956 787-2855
129-F Schaub; 2704 Lakeview Dr., 27609
Thomas, Dr. Judith F., (George), Asst. Dir., Phyt, & Asst. Prof., Bot 2778 782-9558
2004 Gardner; 3061 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Thomas, Dr. Llewellyn H., (Naomi), Prof. Emer., Physics 781-2222
3012 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Thomas, Patricia Ann, Clk., Ext. Pers 2814
112 Ricks; 233 Colleton Rd., 27610
Thomas, Dr. Richard J., (Margaret), Prof. & Head, Wood & Paper Sci 3181 467-6693
1022-N Biltmore; 913 Warren St., Cary 27511
Thomas, Samuel D., Ext. Spec, Food Sci 726-7341 728-5234
Seafood Lab, P.O. Drawer 1137, Morehead City 28557;
Rt. 1, P.O. Box 115A, Beaufort 28516
Thomas, William G., Elect. Tech., Comp. Ctr 2517 821-3292
129 Hillsborough Bldg.; 2436 Wade Ave., 27607
Thompson, Debbie S., (Charlie), Sec, Oper. Res. Prog 2350 779-2747
322- A Riddick; 802 Lakeside Dr., Garner 27529
Thompson, Dr. Donald L., Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 2704 851-0247
1236 Williams; 1613 Pineview Dr., 27606
Thompson, Edwina W., (Cleon), Spec. Asst., Stu. Aff 3125, 2776
202 Peele
Thompson, Helen J., (Russell), Sec, 4-H & Youth Dev 2801 291-2658
201 Ricks; Rt. 2, Bailev 27807
169
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Thompson. Joanne, Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 781-3532
1700 Hillsborough St.; 2718 Cartier Dr., 27608
Thompson, Dr. Lafayette, Jr., (Linda), Adj. Assoc. Prof. & Ext. Spec, Crop Sci. . . 2866 467-3035
3123 Ligon St.; 462 Pebble Creek Dr., Carv 27511
Thompson. Roger L., (Rose), Chemist, Food Sci.-USDA 2979 755-0707
323 Schaub; 1916 Alexander Rd., 27608
Thompson, Rovlene H., Admn. Asst., Athl 2109 832-6182
Case Athl. Ctr.; 704 Dixie Tr., 27607
Thompson, Sandra M., (Mark), Lab. Ani. Tech., SVM 829-4201 851-4883
4700 Hillsborough St.; 4816 G Bluebird Ct., 27606
Thompson, William O., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2388 552-2766
3119 Williams; Rt. 1, Box 44, Hollv Springs 27540
Thompson-Jones, Marv, Lect., Engl 3870 489-5420
243 Tompkins; 2601 Vineyard, Durham 27707
Thomson, Dr. Randall J., (Christine), Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 2491 851-7214
232 1911 Bldg.; 5217 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Thorne, Clarissa B., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 2685 755-1141
Hort. Sci. Grnhse.; 1604'/2 Crest Rd., 27606
Thornton, Anne H., (Bob), Payr. Clk., Payr. & Ben 2151 362-6341
Leazar, Lower Level; Rt. 3, Box 309, Apex 27502
Thrall, Dr. Donald E., (Lucinda), Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM . . . 829-4200 821-4769
4700 Hillsborough St.; 519 N. East St., 27604
Threatt, Phil H., (Laurin), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 3579 362-5626
Research Annex; Rt. 4, Box 275, Apex 27502
Throne, Dr. James E., Res. Assoc, Ent 2765
840 Method Rd., Unit II; 4239-4 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Thurlow, Edwin G., (Grace), Prof. Emer., Land. Arch 787-5611
638 Pine Ridge Rd., 27609
Thurman, Dr. Walter N., Asst. Prof., Ec & Bus 2607
4-A Patterson
Tiller, Dr. D. Ronald, (Anne), Prof., Physics 2515 489-4453
409 Cox; 3204 Pinafore, Durham 27705
Tilley, Felton D., (Rose), Purch. Off., Purch. & Stores 2171 851-5069
210 Alumni; 1322 Kent Rd., 27606
Tilman, Dr. Robert O., (Jo), Dean, Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci'. 2467 782-3403
106 Link Bldg.; 2800 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Tilton, Linda S., Sec, Hort. Sci 3167 639-6450
214 Kilgore; Rt. 3, Box 70, Angier 27501
Timothy, Dr. David H., (Marian W.), Prof., Crop Sci 2657 834-5161
1203 Williams; 13 Furches St., 27607
Tischer, Dr. Frederick J., (Alma), Prof. Emer., Elect. & Comp. Engr 2336 787-9065
328 Daniels; 2312 Wheeler Rd., 27612
Todd, Furnev A., (Ann), Prof. Emer., Plant Path. Ext 365-7731
172 Lu Tom Ln., Wendell 27591
Todd, Joanne L., Sec, Ec. & Bus 2885 876-1375
310 Hillsborough Bldg.; 3600 Winton Rd., 27604
Toler, Dean A., (Douglas), Sec, Food Sci.-USDA 2979 553-4872
322 Schaub; 2000 Creekview Cir., Clayton 27520
Toler, Maurice S., (Barbara), Archivist, Archives 2273 872-1527
G-lll Library; 3109 Venus Dr., 27604
Tollev, Dr. Elizabeth A., Res. Assoc, Ani. Sci 2766 467-2383
226 Polk; 506 Ridgecrest Rd., Cary 27511
Tollev, Dr. Leslie C, Res. Assoc, Soil' Sci 2645 967-5434
4302 Williams; 34 Rogerson Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Tolson, Linda S., Sys. Coord., Prov. Off 2193 848-0899
202A Holladav; 7312 Grist Mill Rd., 27609
Tomasino, Dr. Charles, (Pat), Prof., Text. Chem 2551 787-8881
109 Clark; 4316 Oak Park Rd., 27612
Tompkins, Dr. James A., Adj. Assoc. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 876-3667
336-A Riddick; 3505 Canter Ln., 27604
Toms, Leandra S., (Curtis), Acct. Tech., Fund Acct 2149 851-7826
1-E Holladav; 1316 Swallow Dr., 27606
170
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Tonkonogy, Dr. Susan L., (Roger Clarke), Asst. Prof., Micro. Path.
& Parasit, SVM 829-4252 851-6330
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1315 Trinity Cir., 27607
Toole, Dr. William B., Ill, (Katie), Assoc. Dean, Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 782-1491
106 Link Bldg.; 2515 Kenmore Dr., 27608
Toolev, Mark B., Ext. Spec, Ent 2703 467-9166
3317 Gardner; 218 Clay St., Cary 27511
Toomer, Melva W., (Douglas), Sec, Precision Engr. Lab., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 772-1475
4216 Broughton; 107 Ashbourn Ct., Garner 27529
Toomey, Rubv P., (W. Glenn), Sec, Agri'l. Comm 3173 467-9944
317 Ricks; 909 Warren Ave., Cary 27511
Toomey, W. Glenn, (Ruby), Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci. Ext. Teach 467-9944
909 Warren Ave., Cary 27511
Tope, Dr. Nadine F., (Paul), Spec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext 2770 847-0052
F4 Ricks Annex; 6908 Justice Dr., 27609
Toplikar, Susan, Asst. Prof., Design 3260 833-8551
201 B Leazar; 409 E. Lane, Apt. 4, 27601
Torquato, Dr. Salvatore, Asst. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
2406 Broughton
Toussaint, Dr. William D., (Eunice), Prof., Ec & Bus 2258 787-4028
18-C Patterson; 3421 Blue Ridge Rd., 27612
Tove, Dr. Samuel B., (Sherry), Prof. & Head, Biochem 2581 787-6137
124 & 342 Polk; 2133 Buckingham Rd., 27607
Travis, Ruby F., (James), Clk., Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2074 851-3996
Leazar; 361 Meredith St., 27606
Treloar, SFC Anthony J., (Linda), Chief Admn. NCO, Mil. Sci 2428 779-3970
154 Reynolds Coliseum; 1118 N. Spring Garden Cir., 27603
Trenbath, Sondra J., (Robert), Clk., Ec. & Bus 2885 469-2760
314 Hillsborough Bldg.; 1209 Sturdivant Dr., Cary 27511
Trevino, Maria J., Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3270 828-7221
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex; 1305 College PI., 27605
Trew, Dr. Robert J., (Diane), Assoc Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 469-0289
431 Daniels; 601 Ellynn Dr., Cary 27511
Triantaphvllou, Dr. Anastasios C, (Hedwig), Prof., Gen 2287 851-4751
2525 Gardner; 106 Merwin Rd., 27606
Triantaphyllou, Dr. Hedwig H., (Anastasios C), Prof., Plant Path 2711 851-4751
1417 Gardner; 106 Merwin Rd., 27606
Tripp, Miriam D., Purch. Off., Purch. & Stores 2171 933-6392
204 Alumni; Rt. 3, Box 222, Chapel Hill 27514
Trivedi, Dr. Pravin C, (Kusum), Vis. Res. Assoc, Plant Path 3330 828-0528
Unit #2, 840 Method Rd.; 900 W. Morgan St., 27603
Troost, Dr. Kay M., (Kristina), Asst. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 833-1265
320 1911 Bldg.; 805 W. South St., 27603
Troxler, Robert T., Asst. Prof., Ind. Arts./Occup. Educ 2234 851-8681
300-M Poe; 304 Carolina Ave., 27606
Troyer, Dr. James R., Prof., Bot 2228 833-6567
2201 Gardner; 3104 Douglas St., 27607
Trubey, Katherine C, (David), Lect., Math 2381 467-0714
206 Harrelson; 413 Glasgow Rd., Cary 27511
Truex, Doreen Y., Admn. Sec, Phys. Plant 2181
100 Morris
Truitt, Carol A., Recept, Athl 2560 787-4569
Case Athl. Ctr.; 2405 Tyson St., 27612
Truitt, Frances C, Sec, Wolfpack Club 2112 787-4569
College Inn; 2405 Tyson St., 27609
Trussell, Dr. Henrv J., (Patsy), Assoc. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 851-2892
318 Daniels; 6600 Clinton PI., 27607
Tsai, Li-Chih, (John), KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 821-2697
Leazar; 7836 Hemlock Ct., 27609
Tucker, Dan C, Biomed. Photo., SVM 829-4206 362-6072
4700 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 3, Box 192-3, Apex 27502
Tucker, Dr. Harry Jr., (Mathilda), Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 834-8639
135 A 1911 Bldg.; 510 Burton St., 27608
171
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Tucker, John A. K., Vis. Const. Ext. Spec, Civil Engr 2331 467-5533
213 Mann; 126 Karen Ct., Cary 27511
Tucker, Dr. Paul A., Jr., (Lvnn), Prof., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3469 782-7489
B49 Nelson; 3412 Ocotea Dr., 27607
Tucker, Dr. William P., (Jane), Prof., Chem 2549 851-3890
514 Dabnev; 1505 Delmont Dr., 27606
Tudor, Hazef G., Registrar, Design 2202 467-8404
200 Brooks; 107 Svcamore St., Cary 27511
Tung, Dr. Chi C, (June), Prof., Civil Engr 2334 781-9566
413 Mann; 4133 Picardy Dr., 27612
Turinskv, Dr. Paul J., (Karen), Prof. & Head, Nuc. Engr 2301 847-8235
1110-B Burlington; 421 Emervwood Dr., 27609
Turlington, Betsv F., (Richard), Sec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext 2770 847-5857
F-4 Ricks Annex; 6024 Windham Dr., 27609
Turnbull, Dr. Marianne M., Health Educ, Health Serv 2564 467-5713
Clark Inf.; 400 Oak Ridge Rd., Cary 27511
Turner, Beth E., (Lvnn), Res. Analyst, Food Sci 2974 851-6956
331 Schaub; 832 Valerie Dr., 27606
Turner, Dr. Carl B., (Alison), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2608 848-8234
220-A Patterson; 6800 Candlewood Dr., 27612
Turner, Dr. Charlie D., Asst. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
2409 Broughton
Turner, David W., (Charlene), Assoc. Stat., Stat 2532 828-8180
614-A Cox; 2612 Barmettler St., 27607
Turner, Kathv M., (Johnny), Acct. Clk., Capital Assets Acct 2148 362-0341
10 Holladav; Rt. 2, Box 57-1, Apex 27502
Turner, Dr. Lynn G., (Beth), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2968 851-6956
218 Schaub; 832 Valerie Dr., 27606
Turner, N. Charlene, (David), Sec, Engl 3870 828-8180
246 Tompkins; 2612 Barmettler St., 27607
Turner, Ouida D., Acct. Clk., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.
Turner, Robert M., (Karen), Dir., Engr. Con. Serv 3263 467-0659
Page; 1105 Ashford Ln., Cary 27511
Turner, Dr. William L., (Marjorie), Vice Chan, for Ext. & Pub. Serv 2144 787-0662
200 McKimmon; 3337 Thomas Rd., 27607
Turner, Zola A., Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 3849 828-3673
Reprod. Phvs. Lab., 1400 Blue Ridge Rd.; 639 Chappell Dr., 27606
Tutor, J. Carl," Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 552-6497
138 Weaver; Rt. 2, Box 46A, Fuquav-Varina 27526
Tutterow, Dr. Harriet R., Clothing Spec. In Charge, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 876-4185
F-l Ricks; 4801-B Walden Ct., 27604
Tuttle, Annmarie B., Res. Tech., Gen 2287 779-0250
2540 Gardner; 3047 Lakeview Dr., 27603
Tyson, Nancy K., Sec, Microelect. Res. Prog 2336 832-3287
432 Daniels; 316 Perrv St., 27608
U
Ulberg, Dr. Lester C, (Margaret), WNR Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 2768 851-4247
231 Polk; 812 Ravenwood Dr., 27606
Ulin, Dr. Richard O., Vis. Prof., Educ. Ldrshp. & Prog. Eval 3127
608H Poe
Ullrich, Dr. David F., (Vivian), Asst. Prof., Math 3796 467-3368
310 Harrelson; 1104 Askham Dr., Carv 27511
Umphrev, Mary I., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 833-8152
Dining Hall; 2720 Plainsfield Cir., 27610
Umphrev, Willie, (Annie), Orderly, Clark Inf 2654
Clark; #9 Chatham Terr., 27601
Umstead, Carlisle P., (Daphene), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2721
2408 Gardner; 2800 Bedford Ave., 27607
172
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Underwood, Doreen G., Asst. to Dir., Craft Ctr 2457 467-1928
Lower Level, Thompson Thea.; P. 0. Box 73, Cary 27511
Underwood, Dr. Herbert A., Assoc. Prof., Zool 3838 469-9834
1611 Gardner; 1230 Suffolk Ct., Cary 27511
Underwood, Martha, Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 469-2376
4700 Hillsborough St.; 102C Ramsey Ct.( Cary 27511
Unrath, Dr. C. Richard, (Marjorie), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci.
Mtn. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 249, Fletcher 28732 704-684-3562
Rt. 1, Box 83, Banner Elk 28604 704-898-9273
Unwin, Judi B., (Doug), Admn. Asst., Career Plan. & Place 2396 848-3112
28 Dabney; 1408 Lake Park Dr., 27612
Upchurch, Peggy F., (Jimmie W.), Clk.-Typ., Fin. Aid 2421 362-7350
211 Peele; Rt. 4, Box 102, Apex 27502
Upchurch, Woodv, (Eleanor), Sr. News Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173 893-2929
317 Ricks; P.O. Box 477, Buies Creek 27506
Updike, Dr. Susan J., Asst. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol, SVM 829-4200 781-6964
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5916 Shadetree Ln., Apt. C, 27612
Usry, Mary F., Counselor, Fin. Aid 2422 833-5185
213 Peele; 2810 Mayview Rd., 27607
Usrv, Robert H„ (Shirley), Ext. Econ. Spec, Ec. & Bus 2472 787-9403
308-E Hillsborough Bldg.; 3001 Devonshire Dr., 27607
Usry, Shirlev H., (Robert), Ext. Spec, Food Sci 2956 787-9403
116 Schaub; 3001 Devonshire Dr., 27607
Utlev, Julia D., KPO, Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2075 779-0768
Uazar; 201 King Arthur Tr., Garner 27529
Utlev, Thelma T., (Bobby L.), Tvp., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121
175 Weaver; Rt. 3, Box 211-A, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Uyanik, Dr. Mehmet E., (Virginia), Prof. Emer., Civil Engr 2331 787-4718
318 Mann; 3516 Andrews Ln., 27607
Uyterhoeven, Washington H., (Nilda), Elect. Tech., Phyt 2778 851-2574
2003 Gardner; 5020 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Uzzell, Dr. Odell, (Esther), Assoc. Prof., Soc & Anth 3114 828-9671
327 1911 Bldg.; 307 Oberlin Rd., 27650
Vail, Sidney L., Adj. Prof., Text Chem.
Southern Regional Res. Ctr., P.O. Box 19687, New Orleans LA, 70179
Valvano, James T., (Pam), Head Basketball Coach, Athl 2104
Case Athl. Ctr.; 408 Glasgow Rd., Cary 27511
Van Art, Kimberlv V., (Roger), Libr. Asst., For. Resou. Libr 2306 362-0892
4012 Biltmore; 1205 Laura Duncan Rd., Apex 27502
Van Camp, Dr. Steven D., (Elaine Hunt), Asst. Prof., Food. Ani.
& Equ. Med., SVM 829-4244 467-6080
4700 Hillsborough St.; 1216 Kingston Ridge, Cary 27511
Vance, Dr. Nida N., Dir., Contract Dining Ser., Univ. Dining 3963 362-6112
Dining Hall; Box 75D, Rt. 2, State Rd. 1783, Apex 27502
Vandenbergh, Dr. John G., (Barbara), Prof. & Head, Zool 2741 781-2163
2124 Gardner; 3424 Huckabav Cir., 27612
Vanderford, Joseph, Prod.-Dir., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853
105 TV Ctr.
Vandergrift, Paul F., Dir., Educ Serv., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 3604
220 TV Ctr.
VanderKam, Dr. James C, (Mary), Assoc. Prof., Rel., Phil. & Rel 3214 781-9095
G116A Winston; 2217 Lash Ave., 27607
van der Vaart, Dr. H. Robert, Drexel Prof. & Prof., Stat., Math. & Biomath., Stat. 2271 787-6133
513-B Cox; 1212 Brooks Ave., 27607
Vander Wall, Dr. William J., Asst. Prof., Graphic Comm./Occup. Educ 2234 828-4206
510-E Poe; 707 Rosemont Ave., 27607
VanDeVeer, Dr. A. Donald, Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 782-5264
G116 Winston; 3700 Camlev Ave., 27612
173
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Van Duvn, Dr. John W., (Gwen), Prof., Ent 793-4118
Tidewater Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Plymouth 27962;
Rt. 2, Windsor Woods, Edenton 27932
Van Dyke, Dr. C. Gerald, (Susan), Assoc. Prof., Bot. & Plant Path 2222
4205 Gardner; 1612 Lorraine Rd., 27607
VanHoose, David D., Vis. Instr., Ec. & Bus 3041
318-E Hillsborough Bldg.; 106 Ashe St., Carrboro 27510
Van Scovoc, Dr. George C, (Jane), Vis. Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 2643
2314 Williams
Vass, Frank R., Lect, Engl 3863
202 Tompkins; 2920 Chapel Hill Rd., Apt. 41-B, Durham 27707
Vass, Jeannette M., (Tom), Sec, Agri'l. Comm 3971
2318 Library; 6104 Donnybrook Dr., 27606
Vasu, Ellen S., (Michael), Asst. Prof., Curr. & Inst 3221
402-N Poe; 6 Jordan Woods, R4, Pittsboro 27312
Vasu, Dr. Michael L., (Ellen), Assoc. Prof. & Assoc. Dir., Soc. Sci. Res. &
Lab. Inst. Lab., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481
221 G Winston; 6 Jordan Woods, Rt. 4, Pittsboro 27312
Vaughan, Anne Bilisoly, (C. Lawrence, III), Clk.-Typ., Dir.'s Off., Libr 2843
1204 Library; P.O. Box 370, Wendell 27591
Vaughan, Debra W., (Bennie), Acct. Tech., Agri'l. Res. Admin 2714
120 Patterson; 7505 Mosswood Ct., 27603
Vaughn, David D., (Katherine), Asst. Equip. Mgr., Athl 3956
146 Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 2612y2 Vanderbilt 27607
Velasquez, Dr. Martha B., Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475
126A 1911 Bldg.
Venable, Dottie, Head Resid., Resid. Life 2905
Carroll; Carroll Apt., 27650
Vepraskas, Dr. Michael J., (Claudia), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 2644
4235 Williams; 3626 Rock Creek Dr., 27609
Verghese, Dr. Kuruvilla, (Margrith), Prof., Nuc. Engr 2302
1110-C Burlington; 1228 Kingston Ridge Rd., Cary 27511
Vess, David O., (Leta), Instr., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3481
B-ll Nelson; 4404 Yates Mills Pond Rd., 27606
Vess, Robert J., Lect., Lab. Coord., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
2219 Burlington; 2534 Noble Rd., 27608
Vester, Lee, Dupl. Oper., Agri'l. Comm 2791
13 Ricks; 4816A Bluebird Ct., 27606
Vickers, Thelma S., (Vic), Sec, Engr 2315
Page; 3200 Huntleigh Dr., 27604
Vickers, Victor G., (Thelma), Sys. Acct., Contr. & Grants 2153
Leazar, Lower Level; 3200 Huntleigh Dr., 27604
Vickery, Dr. Kenneth P., (Catherine Alguire), Asst. Prof., Hist 2485
102 Harrelson; 602 N. Boundary, 27604
Vincent, Dr. Steven, (Sue), Asst. Prof., Hist 2484
133 Harrelson; Rt. 2, Box 27B, Knightdale 27545
Voegele, Patricia A., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 755-4185
Univ. Res. Farm #2; 1020 W. Peace St., Apt. J-5, 27605
Vogel, Allyn K, Soc. Res. Assoc, Urb. Aff 2578
264 McKimmon; 2724 Barmettler, 27607
Vogel, Dr. Phyllis H., (Chet), Asst. Dir., Music 2981
212 Price Music Ctr.; 308 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Voland, Dr. Maurice E., (Ellen), Prof. & Spec. In Charge, Ext. Soc 2670
238 1911 Bldg.; 1009 Collins Dr., 27609
Volk, Dr. Richard J., (Barbara), Prof., Soil Sci 2388
3114 Williams; 1609 Pineview Dr., 27606
Volpe, Dr. Angelo A., (Jennette Elizabeth), Adj. Prof., Text. Chem 757-6711
E. Carolina Univ., Greenville 27834; 109 Queen Anne's Rd., Greenville 27834
Voyles, Carolyn S., (Eddie), Acct. Tech., Payr. & Ben 2151
Leazar, Lower Level; Rt. 6, Box 263A, Hwy. 50 N., 27612
Vozzo, Steven F., Info. & Comm. Spec, Bot., Acid Deposition Prog 3520
1509 Varsity Dr.; 1826 Glenwood Ave., 27608
Vuke, T. M., Lab. Res. Spec, Bot 2225
1229 Gardner; 13'/2 Bagwell Ave., 27607
174
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
W
Wade, Connie W., KPO, Agri'l. Ext 2983 772-1060
110 Brooks Ave.; 5804 Conly Dr., 27603
Wade, Gwendolyn, Sec, Coop. Educ 2467 828-5196
M-7 Link Bldg.; 304-C Heck St., 27601
Wade, James A., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2645 851-7438
4302 Williams; 1000 Powell Dr., 27606
Wade, Marv W., (Donald), Clk-Typ., Chem. Engr 2324 772-2468
113 Riddick; 1210 Poplar Ave., Garner 27529
Wade, Dr. Michael K., (Anne), Vis. Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 2838
3104 Williams
Wade, Nancv R., Clk.-Typ., Phys. Plant 2180 851-7438
200 Morris; 1000 Powell Dr., 27606
Wadsworth, Shirley G., (L. T.), Sec, Phys. & Math. Sci 2503 772-7214
103 Cox; 4403 Susan Dr., 27603
Wagger, Dr. Michael G., (Joan), Ext. Spec. Researcher, Crop Sci
1246 Williams
Wagner, Dr. Frances J., (Frank), Human Dev. Spec. & Ext. Prof.,
Human Dev., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 787-2024
F-2 Ricks; 4400 Boxwood Rd., 27612
Wagner, Steven W., Farm Supv., Univ. Res. Unit 1 851-4868 269-6362
4616 Reedy Creek Rd.; 121 E. Mclver St., Zebulon 27597
Wahab, Annette P., Purch. Agt., Purch. & Stores 2171
216C Alumni; 1326 P Wicklow Ct., Cary 27511
Wahab, Joyce M., (Allen), Clk.-Typ., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459 467-8491
14 Peele; 811 Prince St., Cary 27511
Wahl, Dr. George H., Jr., (Suzanne), Prof., Chem 2941 787-8916
527-A Dabney; 2405 Wentworth St., 27612
Wahls, Dr. Harvey E., (Margy), Prof. & Grad. Admn., Civil Engr 2331 787-0585
201A Mann; 4712 Glen Forest Dr., 27612
Wainscott, Nancv K., Client Serv. Rep., SVM 829-4260 787-2427
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2409 Holloway Terr., 27607
Wakeford, Herbert W., Vis. Lect., Ec & Bus 3884 782-4176
213-C Hillsborough Bldg.; 4417 Keswick Dr., 27609
Walden, Dr. Michael L., (Mary), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258 851-8334
18-G Patterson; 601 Glen Mill Ct., 27606
Walek, Dr. Mary L., Assoc. Prof., Soc & Anth 2491 847-8820
230 1911 Bldg.; 5410 Tralee PI., 27609
Walker, Anne W., (Rick Ballou), Res. Assoc, Urb. Aff 2578 469-2453
262 McKimmon; 107 Penny Ln., Cary 27511
Walker, Betty A., (Don), Data Entry Oper., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459 833-8505
12 Peele; 3909-A Marcom St., 27606
Walker, Edward, Bookstack Supv., Circ. Sorting 3364 832-1735
1214-A Library; 2300 Fire Run Ct., 27610
Walker, Edward J., (Lucille), Elect. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-0132
123-A Weaver; 217 Buck Jones Rd., 27606
Walker, Herman (Sonny) P., Clk.-Typ., Athl 2102 876-7865
Case Athl. Ctr.; 3513 Oates Dr., 27604
Walker, Janet S., (Chris), Analyst Programmer, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 851-3264
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4247-4 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Walker, (CPT) Kenneth M., Instr., Mil. Sci 2428
154 Reynolds Coliseum
Walker, Mary F., Acct. Tech., For. Resou 2883 851-0515
2028B Biltmore; 1600 Pineview Dr., 27606
Walker, Dr. N. William, (Kay), Asst. Prof., Psy 2253 942-2064
628-A Poe; 502 Yorktown Dr., Chapel Hill
Walker, Norma M., (Steve), Sec, SVM 829-4280 851-4750
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5105 Huntingdon Dr., 27606
Walker, Sandra K, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 781-0127
2506 Gardner; 2713 Kittrell Dr., 27608
Walker, Sharon S., (Tom), Sec, Comp. Stud 2654 833-2468
318 Daniels; 3725 Inwood Rd., 27603
175
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Walker Terry S., ( Gay ), Hosp. Administrator, SVM 829-4290
1700 Hillsborough St.; 402 Hickory St., Cary 27511
Walker. Tomick E., Supv., Univ. Dining 39b3 833-ybyd
Dining Hall; 3924 Fraizer Dr., 27610
Walker, Tommy K., (Sharon), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2750 833-2468
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2, 27603; 3725 Inwood Rd., 27603
Walker, William, Baker, Univ. Dining 3090 828-3888
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 531 N. Blount St., #114, 27603
Wall. Anne P., Admn. Asst., Found. & Dev 2846 772-3516
12 Holladav; 7501 Battle Bridge Rd., 27610
Wall. Carolyn J., (Edward), Clk,-Typ., Admis 2433
105 Peele; Rt. 10, Box 10, 27603
Wall, Catherine H., Acct. Tech., Payr. Ben 2151 828-8004
Leazar, Lower level; 1204 Bentley Ln., 27610
Wall. Elaine F., (O. Glenn), Sec, Engr 3693 833-7240
Page; 1500 Westchester Rd., 27610
Wall, Gary E., Lect., Phys. Educ 2487 782-1704
245 Carmichael; 3608 Horton St., Apt. 303, 27607
Wall, James A., (Brenda), Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 934-0464
123 Weaver; Box 45-B, Four Oaks 27524
Wall, Dr. John N., (Terry), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3863 832-3055
201 Tompkins; 309 Hillcrest Rd., 27605
Wall, O. Glenn, (Elaine), Dir., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 833-7240
Leazar; 1500 Westchester Rd., 27610
Wall, Shelbv E., Lithographer, Univ. Graphics 2131 821-4142
Sullivan Dr.; 606 Mial St., 27608
Wallace, Barbara, Sec, Arch. Prog 2204
200 Brooks; 5141 Lundy Dr., 27606
Wallace, Deborah K., (Michael), Acct. Tech., Contr. & Grants 2153 779-1150
Leazar; Rt. #1, Box 34, Brantley Dr., Apex 27502
Wallace, Dr. James (Tim) M., (Sandy), Assoc. Prof., Soc & Anth 2491 832-5063
229 1911 Bldg.; 920 Mills St., 27608
Wallace, Mary A., ( Wesley C), Acct. Tech., Contr. & Grants 2153 829-0842
Leazar; 1200 Glenwood Ave., 27605
Wallace, Robert W., (Caroline), Instr., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 688-9482
134 1911 Bldg.; 1006 Demerius St., Durham
Wallace, T. Michael, Asst. Prog. Dir., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2451 362-0352
3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 809 Pinewood Dr., Apex 27502
Walser, Richard G., Prof. Emer., Engl 3014 787-4771
5222 Library; 3929 Arrow Dr., 27609
Walsh, Dr. William K., (Josie), Assoc. Dean, Text. Res. & Grad. Stud 3057 828-8815
107-B Nelson; 224 E. Park Dr., 27605
Walter, Dr. William M., Jr., (Kathryn), Prof., Food Sci.-USDA 2990 787-9328
322-F Schaub; 2128 Cowper Dr., 27608
Walters, Dr. Jeffrey R., (Beverly), Asst. Prof., Zool 2741 469-2067
3107 Gardner; 715 Spring St., Cary 27511
Walters, Dr. Thomas N., (Linda), Prof. Emer., Engl 3854 851-4899
5211 Melbourne Rd., 27605
Waltner, Dr. Arthur W., (Nellie), Prof., Physics 2515 787-5582
402 Cox; 1204 Westmoreland Dr. 27612
Waltner, Nellie L. (Arthur), Head, Acqs., Libr 3833 787-5582
3136E Library; 1204 Westmoreland Dr., 27612
Walton, Gwendolyn J., (Charles), KPO, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 851-4660
Leazar; 5338 Olive Rd., 27606
Walton, Marie P., (Thomas), Clk.-Typ., Food Sci 2964 772-0164
236 Schaub; Rt. 10, Box 543-A, 27603
Walton, Thomas F., Prog., Univ. Sys. Analysis & Contr. Ctr 3430 832-8491
338 Daniels; 417l/2 S. Boylan Ave., 27603
Wanchok, Raymond E., Sales Clk., Book Dept 3117 851-2106
SSS; 5013 Western Blvd., 27606
Wang, Fu Tseng, Asst. Stat., Stat 2271 833-9108
513-E Cox; 13 Bagwell Ave., 27607
176
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Wann, Dr. Mien, Assoc. Prof., Stat. & Biomath 2271 469-1635
513- A Cox; 907 North woods Dr., Cary 27511
Ward, Ann Baker, Ref. Libr., Libr. Ref 2935 755-0494
1140 Library; 206 Shepherd St., 27607
Ward, Barbara A., (Morris), Acct. Clk., Agri'l. Res. Admin 2714 362-6922
120 Patterson; Rt. 1, Box 1A, New Hill 27562
Ward, Candice, Lect., Engl 3854
G-103-B Tompkins
Ward, Donna G., Tech. Tvp., Math 2382
251 Harrelson; 540 Marble St., 27603
Ward, Eleania B., Asst. Dir., Music 2981
210 Price Music Ctr.; 2429 Derby Dr., 27610
Ward, Dr. James B., (Laura), Prof., Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 787-8602
205 Scott; 4916 Richland Dr., 27612
Ward, Kathy E., Clk.-Typ., Hist 3383 832-3879
162 Harrelson; 201-F Taylor St., 27607
Ward, Kaye B., (Mickey), Clk.-Steno., Ani. Sci 2761 934-5560
119 Polk; 110 Strickland Dr., Smithfield 27577
Ward, Sharon S., (Kenny), Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci./Crop. Sci 482-8086
P.O. Box 322, Edenton 27932; Rt. 2, Box 40-A, Hertford 27944
Wardzinski, Paul D., Lect., Engl 3854 779-3230
G129 Tompkins; 217 Weston Rd., Garner 27529
Warlick, Soni, Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 2771 832-7451
111 Polk; 3937-D Marcon St., 27606
Warren, Anne H., (David), Rec. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572 469-8256
100 Harris; 104 Todd St., 27511
Warren, Ciscero, Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508 755-1161
Carmichael; 130 Lincoln Ct., 27610
Warren, Donna S., (Terry), Sec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2789 772-3327
307 Ricks; 7204 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603
Warren, Dr. Frederick G., (Jo), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 787-5116
1339 Brooks Ave., 27607
Warren, Jo, Admn. Mgr., Text 2438 833-4907
B3 Nelson; 2300 Avent Ferrv Rd., 27606
Warren, Leon S., Jr., (Betty), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 2866 467-5093
3123 Ligon St.; Ill Charter Oak Cir., Cary 27511
Warren, Dr. M. Roger, (Arameta), Prof. & Head, Rec. Resou. Admin 3276 787-8783
4008-C Biltmore; 4304 Boxwood Rd., 27612
Warren, Samson, Jr., Lab. Supv., Comp. Sci 2858 594-0472
122 Daniels; Rt. 1, Box 12, Newton Grove 28366
Warren, Teresa A., Sec, Fin. & Bus 2986 772-2547
2 Peele; 3700 Woodside Rd., Garner 27529
Warrick, Pamela J., Rec Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572 872-9339
100 Harris; 3031-1 Timberlake Dr., 27604
Warrick, Woodley C. Jr., (Malinda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 2638 851-8837
840 Method Rd., Unit I; 705 Barbara Dr., 27606
Warrick, Dr. Woodley C, (Mary), Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emer., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr. . . . 787-5835
3308 Redbud Ln., 27607
Wasik, Dr. John L., (Barbara H.), Prof. & Undergrad. Admin., Stat 2532 942-3946
614-F Cox; 609 Brookview Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Wasilewski, Andrew M., (Pam), Comp. Sys. Analyst, SVM 829-4215 847-0028
4700 Hillsborough St.; 7305 Fiesta Way, 27609
Waters, Shirley H., (William), Admn. Sec, Zool 2741 851-5496
2123 Gardner; 804 Merrie Rd., 27606
Waters, Dr. William M., Jr., (Jeanne), Assoc. Prof., Math. & Sci. Educ 2239 851-4089
326 N Poe; 5032 Kaplan Dr., 27607
Watkins, Corrinda S., (James), Rec. Clk., Pers. Serv 2135 755-1734
Primrose; 6401 Poole Rd., 27610
Watkins, Linda A., Sec, IES 2356
214 Page; 847 Hadley Rd., 27610
Watkins, Linda H., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
177
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Watkins. Rupert W., (Callie), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 934-7793
202 Weaver; Rt. 1, Box 230, Clayton 27520
Watson. Beverlv M., Sec, Ind. Engr 2362
328 Riddick; 624 Edmunds St., 27604
Watson, Dr. Gerald F., Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 755-0856
414 Withers; 1408 Stovall Dr., Apt. A-3, 27606
Watson, Graham, Grounds Supv., Lands. Serv., Phvs. Plant 3401, 3408 266-2390
Lands. Serv. Bldg.; Rt. 2, Box 114A, Knightdale 27610
Watson, J. Perry, (Frances), Dir., Music 2981 787-2532
203 Price Music Ctr.; 4208 Union St., 27609
Watson, Jessica C, Libr. Clk., Circ, Libr 3364 782-2404
1227 Librarv; 2825 Rothgeb Dr., 27609
Watson, Dr. Larry W., Assoc. Prof., Math. & Sci. Educ 2239 833-2994
326-H Poe; 605 Smedes PI., 27605
Watts, Anne W., (Charles), Dir., Purch. & Stores 2171 782-7888
214 Alumni; Rt. 8, Box 314, Ebenezer Rd., 27612
Watts, Bernadette G., District Prog. Ldr., Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2788 489-4543
301 Ricks Hall; 2920 Chapel Hill Rd., Apt. 64-B, Durham 27707
Wayne, William W., Strength Coach, Athl 2111 872-1245
Reynolds Coliseum; 4209-C Bland Rd., 27609
Weatherford, Dr. David E., Jr., (Carol), Asst. Prof. & Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev. Spec,
4-H & Youth Dev 3242 851-7405
204 Ricks; 5705 Rail Fence Rd., 27606
Weathers, Bettv M., (Robert S.), Lab. Tech., Crop Sci 3216 496-2342
4320 Williams; 410 Sunset Dr., Louisburg 27549
Weathers, Clyde R., (Bobbie), Ext. Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 3882 467-9268
207-D Hillsborough Bldg.; 614 Union St., Carv 27511
Weatherspoon, Dianne A., Admn. Sec, Math 3796 833-7723
360 Harrelson; 12 Dixie Tr., 27607
Weatherspoon, Joyce A., Typ., Chem 2996 772-2246
815 Dabney; Rt. 3, Box 240, 27603
Weaver, Jack N., Mgr., Nuc Measurements & Analysis Ctr., Nuc Engr 3347 467-3467
B104 Burlington; 1310 Bloomingdale Dr., Cary 27511
Weaver, Stephen L., (Beth), Grounds Supt., Vet. Serv 829-4217 787-1188
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3105 Georgian Terr., 27607
Weaver, Thurman R., (Shirley), Res. Tech., Ent 2745 553-7484
3309 Gardner; Rt. 2, Box 749-D, Clayton 27520
Webb, Benjamin D., (Eleanor), Lect, Graphic Comm./Occup. Educ 2234 851-4621
510-F Poe; 5117 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Weber, Dr. Jerome B., (Mary Jo), Prof., Crop Sci 2867
Weed Sci. Ctr.; Rt. 4, Box 283A, Wake Forest 27587
Weed, Nola S., (Sterling), Sec, Grad. Sch 2872 851-4704
104 Peele; 5036 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Weed, Dr. Sterling B., (Nola), Prof., Soil Sci 2636 851-4704
3235 Williams; 5036 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Weedon, Frank, Assoc. Athl. Dir., Athl 2560 851-5277
Case Athl. Ctr.; 4300 Driftwood Dr., 27606
Weeks, Lois G., Clk.-Typ., Laun 2122 553-7020
Laundry; Rt. 1, Box 24, Clayton 27520
Weeks, Lynda G., (Kenneth), Clk.-Typ., Cone & Vend., SSS 2123 894-5168
119 Reynolds Coliseum; Rt. 1, Box 145, Benson 27504
Weeks, Dr. Willard W., (Roma Jean), Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci 3216 469-2562
4324-A Williams; 714 King St., Cary 27511
Wchner, Dr. Todd C, (Linda), Asst. Prof., Hort. Sci 3133 787-7476
222 Kilgore; 3158 Morningside Dr., 27607
Weinel, Eleanor F., Asst. Prof., Arch 2205 833-2879
321 Brooks; 2414 Mawiew Rd., 27607
Weir, Dr. Bruce S., (Beth), Prof., Stat 2534 781-5926
608-A Cox; 3328 Boulder Ct, 27607
Weir, Dr. Robert J., (Jane), Dir., Tree Improv. Prog., Assoc. Prof., For 3168 851-4840
1019 Biltmore; 2201 Stephens Rd., 27606
Weisberg, Dr. Robert H, (Cynthia), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 467-7645
231 Withers; 704 Delmar Rd., Cary 27511
178
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Weisbrook, Christa M., Instr., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024
3217 Broughton; 5012 Timmons Dr., Durham 27713
Weiser, Conrad W., (Susan Coon), Dir., Arts & Crafts. Univ. Stu. Ctr 2457 833-9316
Lower Level, Thompson Thea.; 2610 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Welby, Dr. Charles W., (Eleanor), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 787-7477
302 Withers; 805 Davidson St., 27609
Welch, Martha M., Admn. Asst., Campus Plan. & Const 2121 781-5970
Watagua, Lower Level; 3510 Fern wood Dr., 27612
Wellman, Dr. Frederick L., (Dora), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 787-4887
1504 Ridge Rd., 27607
Wells, Dr. Carol G., Adj. Prof., For 541-4213 467-1379
For. Sci. Lab., P.O. Box 12254, Res. Tri. Park 27709;
1019 Washington St., Cary 27511
Wells, (CPT). Herbert W.f III, (Christine), Instr., Mil. Sci 2428 467-4655
154 Reynolds Coliseum; 1221 Kilmory Dr., Cary 27511
Wells, J. C, (Eloise), Ext. Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2711 851-1469
1405 Gardner; 6412 King Lawrence Rd., 27607
Wells, Dr. R. C, (Ann), Assoc. Dir., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2812 851-1732
108 Ricks; 3512 Swift Dr., 27612
Wells, Sharon H., Clk.-Typ., Photocopy Serv., Libr 2343 365-6296
1222 Library; Rt. 2, Wendell 27591
Wendell, Jonathan F., (Kathleen), Geneticist, Gen 2289 542-5019
3635 Gardner; Rt. 1, Box 265-G, Pittsboro 27312
Wendling, Rosalie, Vis. Lect, Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 467-5963
214 Carmichael; 1236 Donaldson Ct, Cary 27511
Wenig, Dr. Robert E., (Marilyn), Assoc. Prof., Ind. Arts/Occup. Educ 2234 872-3383
300-N Poe; 5325 Fieldstone St., 27609
Wentworth, Dr. Thomas R., Assoc. Prof., Bot 2168 851-5539
4206 Gardner; 2833 Dover Farm Rd., 27606
Wentz, Verna C, Bus. Mgr., Univ. Dining 3090
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 5412 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Werner, Dr. Dennis J., (Georgina), Asst. Prof., Hort 3166 851-7671
268 Kilgore; 400 Merwin Rd., 27606
Wernsman, Dr. Earl A., (Doris), Prof., Crop Sci 3216 851-2168
4228-B Williams; 211 Merwin Rd., 27606
Weronka, Beth L., Sec, For. Lang 2475
123 1911 Bldg.
Wertz, Dr. Dennis W., (Cynthia), Assoc. Prof., Chem 2994 467-7626
635 Dabney; 1037 Ivy Ln., Cary 27511
Wesen, Dr. Donald P., (Vicki), Prof., Ani. Sci 2771 851-0336
104 Polk; 1605 Pineview Dr., 27606
Wesler, Dr. Oscar, Prof., Stat. & Math 2535 829-0930
604-B Cox; 1926 Smallwood Dr., 27605
Wessels, Dr. Walter J., (Susan), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2472 467-7136
308-D Hillsborough Bldg.; 306 Whitehall Way, Cary, 27511
West, Bettv J., (Raymond), Head Nurse, Health Serv 2564 828-7789
Clark, Inf.; 1707 Park Dr., 27605
West, Cheryl C, (Woody), Clk.-Typ., Plant Path. Ext 2712 781-2525
1409 Gardner; 4718 Edwards Mill Rd., 27612
West, Diana S., (Jim), Med. Lab. Tech., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4200 781-2363
4700 Hillsborough St.; 2609 Wycliff Rd., 27607
West, Dr. Harry C, Assoc. Prof., Engl 3854 828-1437
G105-B Tompkins; 1306 Glenwood Ave., 27605
West, J. Raymond, (Betty), Ext. Asst. Prof. Emer., Poul. Sci 2621 828-7789
211 Scott; 1707 Park Dr., 27605
West, Dr. James P., (Arnetha), Dist. Ext. Prog. Ldr., Asst. Prof., 4-H & Youth Dev. 3242 834-9872
203 Ricks; 2401 Sanderford Rd., 27610
West, June B., (Stanford C), Pharm., Health Serv 2564 478-5045
Clark Inf.; Box 307, Bunn 27508
West, Melody S., Dupl. Unit Supv., Univ. Graphics 3460 772-4858
Sullivan Dr.; 3823 Corwin Rd., Garner 27529
West, Paul D., Jr., (Betsy L.), Assoc. Dir., Fin. Aid 2421 851-7336
213 Peele; 1728 Tropical Dr., 27607
179
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
West, Sue H., (C.T.), Admn. Asst., Chan. Off 2191 834-5420
A Holladay; 1611 Craig St., 27608
Westbrook, Dr. Bert W., (Sarah), Prof., Psy 2252 787-5617
703 Poe; 3431 Churchill Rd.
Westerman, Dr. Philip W., (Janet), Assoc. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-1332
265 Weaver; 4712 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Weston. Mollv J., (Noel), Admn. Asst., N.C. Crop Impr. Assn 2851 772-1835
3709 Hillsborough St.; 805 Queen St., Garner 27529
Weston, William D., (Francenia), Dir., Coop Educ. & Asst. to Dean,
Deans' Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 832-3940
106-A Link Bldg.; 4504 Yates Pond Rd., 27606
Wevbrew, Dr. Joseph A., (Lueva), Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 3216 851-4803
4310 Williams; 112 Pineland Cir., 27606
Whalev, Charlie, (Kav), Asst. Whse. Supt., N. C. Found. Seed Prod 833-6101 848-0894
4025 Bervl Rd.; 8000 Rav Rd., 27612
Whalev, Dr. Wilson M., (Joan), Prof. & Head, Text. Chem 2551 469-3720
115 Clark Lab.; 1103 Queensferry Rd., Cary 27511
Whangbo, Dr. Mvung H. (Jin 0.), Assoc. Prof., Chem 3616 851-6053
523 Dabney; 709 Brent St., 27606
Wheatlev, Dr. John (Jack) H., (Bonnie Lvnn), Assoc. Prof., Math. & Sci. Educ 2238 467-5329
326 Poe; 110 Escher Ln., Cary 27511
Wheeler, Dr. Elisabeth A., (Andv), Assoc. Prof., Wood Paper Sci 3181 872-6125
1022 Biltmore; 6816 Perkins Dr., 27612
Wheeler, Dr. Marv E., (Leon), Prof. Emer., Hist 787-9244
4923 Grinnell Dr., 27612
Wheless, Amanda H, (Reuben A.), Sec, Occup. Educ 2234 834-3497
510 Poe; 2810 Kilgore Ave. 27607
Whinnerv-Hvink, Donna K., (Charles), Clk.-Steno., Ani. Sci 2771 848-8714
104 Po'lk; 6431-C The Lakes Dr., 27609
Whitacre, Dr. Michael D., (Beth), Asst. Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM . . . 829-4246 779-6644
4700 Hillsborough St.; 7031 E. Ridge Dr., Apex 27502
Whitaker, Gorum W., (Mattie), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2729 834-9625
204 Mvcotoxin Lab.; 1216 Smithfield St., 27610
Whitaker, Shirley P., (Charles), Clk.-Typ., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
3211 Broughton; 611 Pevton St., Apt. 7, 27610
Whitaker, Dr. Thomas B., (Jill), Prof., USDA, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 787-5050
124 Weaver; 2913 Old Orchard Rd., 27607
White, Arnetta, Sec, Lands. Serv., Phys. Plant 3401 781-1415
Lands. Serv. Bldg.; 6152-F St. Giles St., 27612
White, Arthur L., (Joan), Asst. to Vice Chan., Stu. Affairs for Univ. Dining
Univ. Dining 3090 787-2612
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 2202 Anderson Dr., 27608
White, Edna B., Libr. Asst., Vet. Med. Libr 829-4218 851-7260
4700 Hillsborough St.; 3956 Neeley St., 27606
White, Dr. Estelle E., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 782-9663
300-C Poe; 3939 Glenwood Ave., Apt. 157, 27612
White, Jan T., (S. B.), Sec, Agri'l. Ext 2690 851-0272
301 Ricks; 1700 Holt PL, 27607
White, Linda H., (Ralph), Sec, Biochem 2581 851-0863
126 Polk; 1800 Medfield Rd., 27607
White, Margaret M., Sec, UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 851-6642
TV Ctr.; 11132-A Crab Orchard Dr., 27606
White, Dr. Robert E., Math 3796
308 Harrelson; 1219 Kent Rd., 27606
White, Dr. Robert K., (Ruth), Dir., Adult Spec. Prog., Con. Educ 2265 467-8355
145-G McKimmon; 910 Pamlico Dr., Carv 27511
White, Sandra C, (Henry E.), Sec, Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2782 872-0661
103 Ricks; 6921 Norton Ln., 27604
Whitehouse, Doris C, (Forrest G.), Dir. of Nurs. Serv., Health Serv 2564 787-8687
Clark Inf.; 2005 Beecham Cir., 27607
Whitfield, Fred E., Prof. Emer., Ext. For. Resou 787-4871
1324 Ridge Rd., 27607
180
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Whitfield, Dr. John K., (Doris), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 847-4408
4219 Broughton; 11420 Coachman's Way, 27614
Whitlatch, Patsy J., Sec, Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2819 872-0647
113 Ricks; 3204 Ingram Dr., 27604
Whitlev, Tommy R., (Janet), Asst. Mgr., Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 365-7590
105 Hillsborough Bldg.; Rt. 5, Box 21, Zebulon 27597
Whitlock, Nell S., Lect., Engl 3863 847-6942
206 Tompkins; 309 Baytree Ln., 27609
Whitlow, Dr. Lon W., (Karen), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2771 851-5824
105 Polk; Rt. 4, Box 749, 27606
Whitmore, Mary J., (Harry), EFNEP Coordinator, Home Ec, AES 2782 493-2812
101 Ricks Hall; 4107 Edenton Lane, Durham 27707
Whitt, Michael W., (Nancy), Sys. Programmer, Comp. Ctr 2517 942-0662
B-15 Hillsborough Bldg.; #7 Amity Ct., Chapel Hill 27514
Wickham, Patricia V., Sec, Plant Path 2828 467-9955
3709 Hillsborough St.; 521 Reedy Creek Rd., Cary 27511
Wiebe, Dr. Margaret N., Adj. Assoc. Prof., Psy 735-5200
640 Poe; Rt. 8, Box 174, Goldsboro 27530
Wiedenman, Susan L., (Erik), Clk., Admis 2433 469-2810
107 Peele; 114 Heidinger Dr., Cary 27511
Wieland, John G., Sgt., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Wiencken, Robert W., (Trish), Women's Swim. Coach, Athl 3476 772-8533
Case Athl. Ctr.; Rt. 2, Box 282-A, Garner 27610
Wiggins, Ina B., (Floyd), Sec, Athl 2880 772-3292
301 Case Athl. Ctr.; 1701 Pinedale Dr., 27603
Wiggins, James B., Jr., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713 833-2621
4616 Reedy Creek Rd.; 1213 Ridge Rd., 27607
Wiggs, Rita S., Women's Asst. Basketball Coach, Athl 2880 851-3880
Case Athl. Ctr.; 2812-202 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Wilchins, Susan, (Marc), Asst. Prof., Design 3260 782-5956
201A Leazar; 4517 Keswick Dr., 27609
Wilder, Freeman C, (Katherine), Lab. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-4358
130 Weaver; Rt. 4, Box 766, 27606
Wilder, George Ray, (Maxine), Lab. Mgr., Plant Path 2735 365-7228
2521-A Gardner; P.O. Box 52, 121 W. Buffaloe St., Wendell 27591
Wilder, Gil-Ann, Clk.-Typ., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 779-4165
214 Withers; 116F Shady Lawn Ct., Garner 27529
Wilder, Sarah P., (Bernard), OSH/Sec, Public Safety/Life Safety Serv 2568 832-7998
105-A Field House; 2429 Kennington Rd., 27610
Wilds, Albert A., (Mary Ann), Min. Chemist, Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801 704-258-6155
Rt. 1, Box 488, Candler 28715 704-667-0327
Wilk, Dr. John C, Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 851-0264
232-D Polk; 6512 Arnold Rd., 27607
Wilkerson, Janet H., (Ray), Acct. Clk., Cent. Stores 2198 772-4143
Sullivan Dr.; 208 Tr. of Merlin, Rt. 2, Garner 27529
Wilkerson, Robert C, (Ruby), Prog. Analyst, Admin. Comp. Serv 2794 787-8648
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 4904 Springwood Dr., 27612
Wilkerson, Ruby W., (Robert), Sec, Occup. Educ 2234 787-8648
502 Poe; 4904 Springwood Dr., 27612
Wilkes, Rose A., Admn. Sec, Phyt 2778 833-1807
2002 Gardner; 1802 Pineview St., 27608
Wilkins, Pearl A., (Thomas), Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 2764 829-9632
225 Polk; 317 Clarendon Crescent, 27610
Wilkins, Peggy C, (Richard L.), Admn. Off., Dean's Off., Engr 2310 772-1793
109 Page; 112 Bluegrass Dr., Garner 27529
Wilkins, William I., Supv., Sch. Sup., SSS 2161 772-4819
SSS; Lot 136, Buffalo Rd., Garner 27529
Wilkinson, Jean P., (Sam), Sec, Hort. Sci 3166 787-6215
258 Kilgore; 2617 Wells Ave, 27608
Wilkinson, Richard R., (Doris), Prof., Land. Arch 2203 834-3056
302 Brooks Add.; 1621 Park Dr., 27605
181
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Willev, Bonita E., (Dan), Tvp., Stat 2535 847-1388
604 Cox; 8705 Wellslev Way, 27612
Williams, Armantean D., (Dorman), Clk. Supv., Book Dept., SSS 3117 851-6773
SSS; 317 Grand Ave., 27606
Williams, Bettv B., Sec, Agri'l. Comm 2800 266-3014
118 Ricks; Rt. 2, Box 473, Knightdale 27545
Williams, C. R., Purch. Agt, Purch. & Stores 2171
200-A Alumni
Williams, Carol M., (Al), Admn. Sec, Fin 2143 365-5341
B Holladav; 165 Winchester Dr., Wendell 27591
Williams, Cathy H., (Steven R.), Steno.-Typ., Con. Educ 2265
145 McKimmon; Rt. 1, Box 191A-5, Garner 27529
Williams, Charles M., (Eileen), Vis. Instr., Poul. Sci 3341 467-4407
2717 Bostian; 1210 Balmoral Dr., Cary 27511
Williams, Deborah B., (Clarence E.), Clk., Agri'l. Comm 2861 828-7859
G-l Ricks; 756 Fitzgerald Dr., 27601
Williams, Diane W., (P. T.), Pers. Asst., Pers 2135
Primrose; 411 Avery St., Garner 27529
Williams, Dorothy, Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3090 834-7653
Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 830 Coleman St., 27610
Williams, Dottie C, Sec, Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3469 467-1788
B-22A Nelson; 1602 Tarbert Dr., Cary 27511
Williams, Douglas A., Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 552-3436
270 Weaver; Rt. 2, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Williams, Gertrude H., (Joe), Sec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 3467 828-7009
216 Ricks; 2445 Kennington Rd., 27610
Williams, Glenn R., Foreman, Heavy Equip., Phys. Plant 772-4027
8 Riddick Stad.
Williams, Dr. J. Oliver, (Julia), Prof. & Head, Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2060 787-5961
220 Link Bldg.; 1905 Lewis Cir., 27608
Williams, Joan W., (Woody), Acct. Clk., Acct. Pay 2130 828-4676
1-B Holladay; 6105 Countryview Ln., 27606
Williams, John R., (Martha), Farm Supt., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 851-3860
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd.; 317 Buck Jones Rd.
Williams, T.SGT. Joseph V., AFROTC 2417 772-8881
145 Reynolds Coliseum; 618 Forest Ridge Rd., Garner 27529
Williams, Judith P., (Jerry), Lect., Engl 3863 876-5148
203 Tompkins; 4501 Eliot PI., 27609
Williams, Justina H., Res. Tech., Gen 2294
3619 Gardner; 1800 B Generation Dr., 27612
Williams, Ken H, Agri'l. Res. Asst., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 851-1448
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd.; Rt. 4, Box 730, 27606
Williams, Kenneth E., (Charlotte), Stock Clk., Cent. Stores 2230 936-2432
Sullivan Dr., P.O. Box 125, Princeton 27569
Williams, Kenny, Res. Assoc, Elec & Comp. Engr 2336
Williams, Leotha, Dupl. Equip. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131 772-4944
Sullivan Dr.; 1507 Mechanical Blvd., Garner 25729
Williams, Linda R., Asst. Prof., Soc Wk. Prog., Soc & Anth 3291 833-5454
306 1911 Bldg.; 961 St. Mary's St., 27605
Williams, Dr. Mary C, Prof., Engl 3854 833-3805
122 Tompkins; 622 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Williams, Mary M., Sec, Engl 3353 828-2883
131-G Tompkins; 2400 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Williams, Michele T., Data Entry Supv., Univ. Dining 3090 832-0693
B116 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 208 Forest Rd., 27605
Williams, Pearline F., Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122 821-0872
Laundry; 2308 Danridge Dr.
Williams, Phillip L., AgrPl. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2766 772-6243
237 Polk; 103 Tartan Ct., Garner 27529
Williams, Dr. Porter, Prof., Engl 3870 828-3742
252 Tompkins; B-5 Raleigh Apts., 27605
Williams, Dr. Robert T., (Catherine), Assoc. Dean & Asst. Prof.,
Dean's Off., Educ 2231 467-9669
208 Poe; 1307 Kingston Ridge Dr., Cary 27511
182
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Williams, Shirley L., Acct. Clk., Univ. Ext 2177 934-5853
204 McKimmon; 105 E. Johnston St., Smithfield 27577
Williams, Sue S., Sec, Grad. Sch 2872 897-8440
104 Peele; 308 West B St., Erwin 28339
Williams, Thomas S., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Williams, W. Marvin, (Nancv), Photog., Plant Path 2711 266-1105
1313 Gardner; Rt. 3, Box 202, Whitfield St., Knightdale 27545
Williamson, Beth, (Glenn), Libr. Asst., Libr 2603 755-0400
1121 Librarv; 5825 Allwood Dr., 27606
Williamson, Lvnell, (Yvonne), Lab. Mgr., Text. Chem 2551 829-0839
123 Clark; 2403 Kilgore Ave., 27607
Williamson, Dr. Norman F., (Elizabeth), Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 834-3987
131-N Daniels; 706 Faircloth St., 27607
Williamson, Winslow, (Inez), Lab. Ani. Tech., Poul. Sci 2692 834-0870
Dearstvne Avian Res. Ctr.; 1005'/2 E. Martin St., 27601
Willingham, L. Tyrone, (Kimberly), Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2616 782-1206
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac; 5916 Wintergreen Dr., 27609
Willis, Judith D., (Carlton), Acct. Clk., Cent. Stores 2198 772-4040
Sullivan Dr., 200 Lane of Sir Lancelot, Rt. 2, Garner 27529
Willis, Dr. William E., Asst. Prof., Dean's Off., Engr 2460 821-3974
113 Riddick; 3808 Marcom St., 27606
Willits, Dr. Daniel H., (Stevie), Assoc. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 781-2143
180 Weaver; 2804 Old Orchard Rd., 27607
Wilson, Arlene H., (Steve), Acct. Clk., Phys. Sci. Res 2503 772-9344
115 Cox; Rt. 2, Box 160C, 27610
Wilson, Dr. Beth E., Instr., Rec. Resou. Admin 3276
4004-B Biltmore; 219 Gordon St., Cary 27511
Wilson, Betty W., Acct. Clk., Phys. Plant 2180 847-3066
200-B Morris; 6957 Staghorn Ln., 27609
Wilson, Doris D., Clk.-Typ., Stu. Aff./Upward Bound Proj 3632 829-9616
205 Peele; 2810 Confier Dr., 27607
Wilson, Elizabeth H., (Graham), Res. Tech., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 851-3132
3123 Biltmore; 1004 Bayfield Dr., 27606
Wilson, Gary C, Libr. Asst., Ref. Lib 2935 834-2903
1140 Library; 830 Daniels St., 27605
Wilson, Dr. Jack W., Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2605 787-4752
12 Patterson; 2129 Buckingham Rd., 27607
Wilson, Dr. James B., (Nell), Prof. & Assoc. Head, Math 2382 467-2638
252 Harrelson; 1311 Greenwood Cir., Cary 27511
Wilson, Jay D., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2766 362-8416
237 Polk; Rt. 4, 27 Ness Dr., Apex 27502
Wilson, John H., (Rose), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path. & Hort. Sci 3113 467-0518
51 Kilgore; 527 E. Cornwall Rd., Cary 27511
Wilson, Dr. L. George, (Claudia), Prof., Hort. Sci 3283, 3284 781-3942
228 Kilgore; 508 Ramblewood Dr., 27609
Wilson, Nancy L., Res. Tech., Plant Path 2711
1411 Gardner; 2107-B Gorman St., 27606
Wilson, Dr. Richard F., (Pamela), Res. Plant Physiol., Crop Sci 3267 851-0511
4114-B Williams; 1617 Ridgeland Dr., 27607
Wilson, Rose B., (John), Acct. Tech., N.C. Crop Impr. Assoc 2851 467-0518
3709 Hillsborough St.; 527 E. Cornwall Rd., Cary 27511
Wilson, Steve, TV Engr., Univ. Stud 3895
2324 Library; 1301 Falls Church Rd., 27609
Wilson, Sue F., (Eddie), Sec, Agri'l. Ext., 4-H 3242 782-5871
207 Ricks; 2915 Wade Ave., 27607
Wilson, Willie, III, Laun. Carrier, Laun 2122 832-7381
Laundry; 720 Carlisle St., 27610
Wimberley, Dr. Ronald C, (Sandra), Prof. & Head, Soc & Anth 3180 781-1575
341 1911 Bldg.; 3412 Bradley PI., 27607
Wimbish, Clarice P., Bind. Wkr., Univ. Graphics 2131 848-4096
Sullivan Dr.; 1909 Wimbish Ln., 27612
Windham, W. Philip, (Mary), Lect., Ec. & Bus 2885 929-1981
310-C Hillsborough Bldg.; 810 Emory Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
183
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Windsor, Penelope V., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2389 779-4662
3114 Williams; Rt. 1, Box 43, Apex 27502
Winn, Sarah E., Res. Tech., Food Sci 2974 834-6669
338 Schaub; 1704 Center Rd., 27608
Winslow, Timothy C, (Mary), Lect., Phys. Educ 2487 851-5081
224 Carmichael; 801 Brent Rd., 27606
Winstead, Dr. Nash N., (Gerry), Prov. & Vice Chan., Off. of
Prov. & Vice Chan 2195 787-1993
109 Holladay; 1109 Glendale Dr., 27612
Winston, Dr. Bruce, Con. Educ. Spec, Con. Educ 2261 828-9703
147F McKimmon; 514 Freeman St., 27601
Winston, Dr. Hubert M., Assoc. Prof., Chem. Engr 3572 859-0017
315 Riddick; 3967 Wendv Ln., 27606
Winter, Dean W., (Margaret), Assoc. Area. Dir., USDA, Agri'l. Res. Serv 2844 851-2181
1 Patterson; 4414 Driftwood Dr., 27606
Wise, Dr. George H., (Marie), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci; 2773 833-9262
303 Polk; 229 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Wiser, Dr. Edward H., (Betty), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 834-2114
148 Weaver; 404 Dixie Tr., 27607
Wishy, Dr. Bernard W., Prof., Hist 2484 828-5497
111 Harrelson; 408-H Clover Ln., 27604
Wisniewski, Michael E., (Gail), Comp. Prog., For 3500, 3735 362-5097
1025 Biltmore; 103 Kenmure Ct, Carv 27511
Witherspoon, Dr. Augustus M., (Cookie), Asst. Grad Dean, Prof., Bot 2873, 3345 787-9663
203 Peele, 3211 Gardner; 2701 Rothgeb Dr., 27609
Witt, Dr. Mary Ann, (Ronald), Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 732-7406
130 1911 Bldg.; 173 W. Margaret Ln., Hillsborough 27278
Wittkamp, Joel, (Sherry), Assoc. Prof., Design 2203 876-6057
310-E Brooks; 4505 Eliot PL, 27609
Wolcott, Dr. Donna L., (Thomas), Res. Assoc, Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 821-4203
Withers; 18 Henderson St., 27607
Wolcott, Dr. Thomas G., (Donna Lee), Assoc Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 821-4203
Withers; 18 Henderson St., 27607
Wolf, Isobel T., Clk.-Typ., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 897-5588
3211 Broughton; Rt. 3, Dunn 28334
Wolfe, Karin, Res. Assoc, Urb. Aff 3211 833-4465
286 McKimmon; 4016 Evans Rd., 27610
Wolfe, Spencer, (Merva), Assoc Prof., Arch 3051 834-6270
205 Brooks Add.; 811 Bryan St., 27605
Wollum, Dr. Arthur G., (Karen), Prof., Soil Sci 2389
3131 Williams; 4925 Liles Rd., 27606
Womble Elizabeth V., Sec, Univ. Svs. Analysis & Control Ctr 3430 787-6104
338 Daniels; 3035 Medlin Dr., 27607
Won, Dr. I. J., (Susan), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2210 833-7586
HOE Withers; 319 Morrison Ave., 27608
Wood, B. Keith, (Sue), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2828 934-2305
3709 Hillsborough St.; Rt. 1, 204 Cottonwood Dr., Clayton 27520
Wood, Sgt. C. Renee, Patrol Off 3206
103 Field House
Wood, Cheryl E., (George), Sec, Alumni Rel 3375 467-7395
Alumni; 211 Winston Dr., Carv 27511
Wood, Dr. Denis, (Ingrid), Assoc. Prof., Design 2204 832-1120
301- A Brooks; 435 Cutler St., 27603
Wood, James Sherwood, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 3633, 3331 496-5944
4210 Williams; Rt. 5, Louisburg 27549
Wood, L. Odell, (Lou), Dairy Plant Foreman, Food Sci 2760 553-5257
12 Schaub; 2900 Government Rd., Clayton 27520
Wood, Louise G., (L. Odell), Acct. Clk., Agri'l. Res. Admin 2714 553-5257
120 Patterson; 2900 Government Rd., Clayton 27520
Wood, Rhonda W., Clk.-Typ., SVM 829-4241
4700 Hillsborough St.
Wood, Robert N., (Mary Lib), Asst. Dir., Found. & Dev 2846 787-0037
12 Holladay; 519 Transylvania Ave., 27609
184
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Wood, Tim, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2759 772-4296
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2; 4408 Susan Dr., 27603
Woodall, Ann C, (James H.), Clk.-Typ., Housing 2449 851-5353
201 Harris; 3418 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Woodall, Libron G., (Elizabeth), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2657 851-4669
1203 Williams; Box 790, Rt. 4, 27606
Woodall, Louis, (Rachael), Main. Supv., Resid. Fac 2430 851-2813
Bldg. P., King Vlg.; 2215 Cary-Macedonia Rd.
Woodard, Joseph R., (Ellen), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 787-3669
608 Macon PI., 27609
Woodell, Connie G., (Jimmie), Word Processor, Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
3211 Broughton; 209 W. Chatham St., Apex 27502
Woodhouse, Dr. William W., Jr., (Margaret), Prof. Emer., Soil Sci 3288 834-5113
1310 Williams; 2801 O'Berry St., 27607
Woodley, Sharon A., (W. Fleet), Sec, Ec. & Bus 2256 781-6580
209 Patterson; 4015 Camelot Dr., 27609
Woodlief, L. Mark, (Wanda), Supv., Capital Assets Acct., Gen. Acct 2148 848-1782
10 Holladay; 6604 Lynndale Dr., 27612
Woodlief, Labin T., Jr., (Barbara), Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 847-1955
207 Weaver; Rt. 1, Box 414-A, 27614
Woodlief, Rodney-Ann D., (Don), Acct. Tech., IFC Co-op., Stu. Publ.,
Stu. Dev./Publ 2413 772-7293
3134 Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 301 Coachman Dr., Garner 27529
Woodruff, Virginia M., Acct. Clk., For. Resou 2883
2028-G Biltmore; 3033-A Kings Ct., 27606
Woodrum, Dr. Eric M. (Roseanne), Asst. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 851-7378
330 1911 Bldg.; 5708 Rail Fence Rd., 27606
Woods, Carole L., Bkpr., Faculty Club 828-0308 467-7397
4200 Hillsborough St.; 1300 Moss Wood Ln., Cary 27511
Woodson, Kathleen C, Acct. Tech., Contr. & Grants 2153 787-5064
Leazar; 3939 Glenwood Ave., #318, 27612
Woodward, David K. (Nancy), Res. Tech., Zool 2741 772-2967
2115 Gardner; 3810 Woodside Rd., Garner 27529
Woolard, Betty S., Budg. Clk., Ent 2733 266-1110
2310 Gardner; Rt. 2, Box 150-C, Knightdale 27545
Wooldridge, Oscar B., (Tew), Coord. Emer., Rel. Aff., Stu. Aff 876-2058
905 Langford PL, 27609
Wooldridge, Renee M., Comp. Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3541 851-6252
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.; 509 #3 Tartan Cir., 27606
Wooten, Robert (Robbie) E., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 2685 834-7583
Hort. Grnhse.; 612 E. Whitaker Mill Rd., 27608
Wootton, Linda J., Lect., Engl 3854 851-0764
G124 Tompkins; 346 Wilmont St., 27606
Work, Dr. Robert W., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Text. Chem 2551 848-3722
11 Clark; 1800 Rangecrest Rd., 27606
Worsham, Dr. A. Douglas, (Linda), Prof., Crop Sci 2867 782-4157
205 Weed Sci. Ctr./3123 Ligon St.; 4005 Picardy Dr., 27612
Worsham, Nancy R., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3167
201 Kilgore
Worsley, George, (Reba), Vice Chan, for Fin. & Bus 2155 782-9596
B Holladay; 4904 Larchmont Dr., 27612
Worthington, Steve M., (Carrie), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 851-5108
59 Kilgore; 2804 Campbell Rd., 27604
Wortman, Dr. Jimmie J., (Wanda), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 489-4485
329 Daniels; Rt. 12, Box 192, Chapel Hill 27514
Wrenn, Linda P., (John R.), Sec, Con. Educ 2261 821-3268
147-G McKimmon; 1400 Riverview Rd., 27610
Wright, Brenda S., (Lorenza), Sec, Collect. Dev., Libr 2841
1136 Library; 5104 Melbourne, 27606
Wright, Dr. Charles G., (Velma), Prof., Ent 2748 787-1811
4317 Gardner; 4221 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Wright, Dorothy W., (John), Sec, Zool 2631 834-3487
4103 Gardner; Rt. 1. Box 287A, Louisburg, 27549
185
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
779-0259
782-8274
Wright, James, Data Entrv Oper., Sys. Acct. & Data Proc 2459
12 Peele; Rt. 2, Box 189, Garner 27529
Wright Dr. James P., (Helen), Vis. Assoc. Prof., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.; 8508 E. Lake Ct., 27612
Wright Dr Joan W„ Assoc. Prof., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2819 781-4385
111 Ricks; 4721 Rembert Dr., 27612
Wright, Jo Anne, Dispatcher, Public Safety 3206
103 Field House
Wright, Phyllis J., Pers. Analyst, Pers. Serv 2135 782-1013
Primrose; 2250 Charles Dr., 27612
Wu Jovce C, (Shie Shin), Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 848-4064
29 Polk; 1904 Fawndale Dr., 27612
Wuest, Anna H., (Larry), Libr., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 2212 467-9856
226 Withers; 1214 Kimbolton Dr., Cary 27511
Wvman, C. Tad., Asst. to Mgr., Stewart Thea., Stu. Aff 3900 781-6292
1202-C Univ. Stu. Ctr.; 2531 Glenwood Ave., 27609
Wynn Dr. Phail, Jr., (Peggy), Adj. Asst. Prof., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ. . . . 596-9311 544-4192
1637 Lawson St., Durham 27703; 5915 Williamsburg WTay, Durham 27713
Wynn, Dr. Tommy E., (Carolyn), Assoc. Prof. & Grad. Administrator, Bot 3341 782-0462
2717-B Bostian; 3514 Carriage Dr., 27612
Wynne, Dr. Johnny C, (Diane), Prof., Crop Sci 3281 467-2939
840 Method Rd., Unit 3; 1209 Balmoral Dr., Cary 27511
Wyrick, Deborah B.( Instr., Engl 3870 787-4346
243 Tompkins; 3717 Swann Dr., 27612
Yancey, Dr. Edwin L., (Betty), Dist. Chm., Agri'l. Ext 2690 848-8210
301 Ricks; 7212 St. Ledger Dr., 27612
Yang, Hui Yi, (Sheng Kung), Res. Assoc, SVM 829-4200 834-2477
4700 Hillsborough St.; 124 Brooks Ave., 27607
Yarborough, Willie E., Janitor, Univ. Graphics 2131 828-7379
Sullivan Dr.; 4409 Martha St., 27610
Yarbrough, Angela G., (Philip L.), Libr. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3187 467-1448
3124 Library; 130 Meadow Dr., Cary 27511
Yates, CPT. Harvey, (Karen), Instr., AFROTC 2417 851-6854
145 Reynolds Coliseum; Rt. 4, 6525 Deer View Dr., 27606
Yeager, Nina B., (Ralph), Res. Asst., Urb. Aff 2578 847-0876
267 McKimmon; 7612 Audubon Dr., 27609
Yeargan, Frances P., (Thomas), Acct. Clk. Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 772-1576
124 Riddick; 1010 New Rand Rd., Garner 27529
Yionoulis, Marv N., (George), Engr. Comm., Engr 3848 848-1584
200 Page; P.O. Box 5352, 27650
Yopp, Jeannette B., ( Wm. H.), Sec, Bot 3525 467-1820
1231 Gardner; 807 Brookgreen, Cary 27511
York, Dr. Alan C, (Jackie), Crop Sci. Ext. Spec, & Asst. Prof., Crop Sci. Ext 2866 781-7832
Weed Sci. Ctr., 3123 Ligon St.; 305 Latimer Rd., 27609
York, Edward B., (Mildred), Supv., Art. & Engr., SSS 2161 787-9644
SSS; 4809 Glen Forest Dr., 27612
York, Emory K., (Patsv), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2645 266-3774
4302 Williams; Rt 1, 112 Evelvn Dr., Knightdale 27545
Young, Betsv A., Sec, Ani. Sci 2768 469-2055
231 Polk; 406 Reed St., Cary 27511
Young, Brenda J., Sec, Ec & Bus 2605
6 Patterson; P.O. Box 1395, Wendell 27591
Young, Charlene F., Sec, Res. Admin 2444
211 Daniels
Young, Dr. Clyde T., (Cathie), Prof., Food Sci 2964 467-4446
236-B Schaub; 1226 Walnut St., Cary 27511
Young, Dr. David A., (Irene), Prof. Eme'r., Ent 2620
3308 Gardner; 612 Buck Jones Rd., 27606
186
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Young, Dr. Eric, (Martina), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3166 467-8575
250 Kilgore; 312 Hemlock St., Cary 27511
Young, Gladys M., Libr. Clk., Circ. Proc, Libr 3365 833-5471
1212 Library; 518 Oakwood Ave., 27601
Young, J. B., (Nancy), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 467-2110
2610 Gardner; 1260 Donaldson Ct, Cary 27511
Young, Dr. James H., (Lou), Prof, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-5099
127 Weaver; 4104 Pepperton Dr., 27606
Young, Dr. James N., (Noel), Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 787-3360
328 1911 Bldg.; 4211 Windsor PI., 27609
Young, M. Belinda, Sec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 834-6909
3028A Biltmore; 1955'/2 Bernard St., 27608
Young, Malpheus F., (Carol), Res. Tech., Crop Sci., USDA 3905 851-0919
3127 Ligon St.; 3200 Campbell Rd., 27606
Young, Dr. Margaret S., (Ervin H.), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med.— SVM 829-4231 544-4864
4700 Hillsborough St.; 5106 Tudor PL, Durham 27713
Young, Dr. Robert V., (Suzanna), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 362-5540
268 Tompkins; Rt. 1, Box 284-A3, Apex 27502
Young, Dr. Talmage B., (Kathryn), Assoc. Prof. & Coord.,
Ind. Arts/Occup. Educ 2234 851-3961
300-R Poe; 5249 Vann St., 27606
Younts, Bryce R., (Hazel), Dir., Alumni Rel 3375 851-0235
Alumni; 3712 Eakley Ct., 27606
Yow, S. Kay, Women's Basketball Coach, Athl 2880 467-2655
301 Case Athl. Ctr.; 1407 Laughridge Dr., Cary 27511
Yu, Nancy R., (Tim), Monographic Cat. Libra., Libr 2603 847-9991
1121 Library; 8508 Southfield PL, 27614
Zahran, Mary B., (Sam), Publ. Inventory, UNC Sea Grant 2454 851-4099
105 1911 Bldg.; 1306 Athens Dr., 27606
Zambone, Dr. Alana M., Instr., Curr. & Inst 3221 833-6311
402-G Poe; P.O. Box 10243, 27608
Zambone, Kevin M., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 3446 362-4638
Univ. Res. Farm #2; P.O. Box 247, Cary 27511
Zeidman, Rebecca G., (Steve), Sec, Stat 2528 469-9330
103-B Cox; 1150 Nottingham Cr., Cary 27511
Zentara, Sara-Joan, (Dan Kamykowski), Res. Asst., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 467-7582
128 Withers; 110 Brookgreen Dr., Cary 27511
Zeveloff, Dr. Samuel, (Linda), Vis. Asst. Prof., Zool 2591 833-4915
3101 Gardner; 814 Faircloth St., 27607
Zia, Dr. Paul Z., (Dora), Prof. & Head, Civil Engr 2352 787-6583
208 Mann; 2227 Wheeler Rd., 27607
Ziegert, Andrea, Vis. Instr., Ec & Bus 3886 969-6547
221 Hillsborough Bldg.; 302 W. Main, Carrboro 27510
Zimmerman, Clementine F., (Harold), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2751 833-0515
3405 Gardner; 439 Glenbrook Dr., 27610
Zingraff, Dr. Matthew T., (Rhonda), Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 787-9855
312 1911 Bldg.; 300 Northfield Dr., 27609
Zirakparvar, Mary M., (M. E.), Res. Tech., Plant Path 3488 848-8066
1415 Gardner; 7213 Bluffside Ct., 27609
Zobel, Dr. Bruce J., (Barbara), Prof. Emer., For 3168 851-3156
1019 Biltmore; Rt. 4, Box 441, 27606
Zorowski, Dr. Carl F., Assoc Dean, Acad. Aff ., Dean's Off., Engr 2315 787-0937
Page; 4513 Pitt St., 27609
Zuckerman, Dr. Gilroy J., (Cindy), Prof., Ec. & Bus 3884 467-2174
211-D Hillsborough Bldg.; 1010 Sturdivant Dr., Cary 27511
Zumwalt, Dr. Lloyd R., (Joan), Prof. Emer., Nuc Engr 2304 834-3195
3124 Burlington; 10 Dixie Tr., 27607
187
FACULTY EMERITI
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Allen, Alexander V., (Marian), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 787-5323
1314 Rand Dr., 27608
Allgood, James G., (Peggy), Ext. Ec. Assoc. Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 467-9547
126 Cole Ct., Cary 27511
Anderson, Dr. Clifton A., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Ind. Engr 2362 787-1390
336-A Riddick; 320 Yadkin St., 27609
Andrews, Dr. Walter G., (Lois), Prof. Emer., Agri'l. Ext 851-6271
1520 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Anderson, Dr. Donald B., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Bot 942-2658
620 Greenwood Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
Aront, Anamerle, Dist. Home Ec. Agt. Emer., Agri'l. Ext 205-821-1007
296'2 Chewack Dr., Auburn, AL 36830
Austin, Dr. William W., (Lucia), Prof. Emer., Mat. Engr 2377 787-6946
229 Riddick; 3221 Birnam Wood Rd., 27607
Banadvga, Dr. Albert A., (Jerry), Ext. Hort. Sci. Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 354-2079
5402 Cedar Tree Ln., Emerald Isle, Rt. #3, Morehead City 28557
Barklev, Dr. Kev L., (Lois), Prof. Emer., Psy 2251 834-7098
626 Poe; 2204 Garden PI., 27607
Barrick, Dr. Elliott R., (Elsie Mae), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 779-1199
5310 Old Stage Rd., 27603
Bartholomew, Dr. William V., (Eleanor), Prof. Emer., Soil Sci 801-374-1318
542 East 400 North, Provo, Utah 84601
Batte, Dr. Edward G., Prof. Emer., Microb., Path. & Parasit., SVM 829-4200 833-9766
4700 Hillsborough St.; 715 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Beattv, Dr. Kenneth O., Prof. Emer., Chem. Engr 2324 833-7626
12 Riddick; 323 Shepherd St., 27607
Bell, Norman R., (Dorothy),. Assoc. Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 787-1177
235 Daniels; 2312 Woodrow Dr., 27609
Bell, Thomas A., (Helen), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 833-6154
117 Montgomery St., 27607
Bennett, Dr. Landis S., (Louise), Ed. Emer., Agri'l. Comm 787-5447
1320 Westfield Ave., 27607
Bennett, Rov R., Prof. Emer., Crop Sci. Ext. Spec. Emer., Crop Sci 832-1210
2922 Barmettler St., 27607
Bennett, Dr. Willard H., (Douglas), Prof. Emer., Physics 2426 469-0628
200 Daniels; 1609 Glengarry Dr., Cary 27511
Blake, Dr. Carl T., (Louise), Ext. Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 787-6554
4509 Leaf Ct., 27612
Blalock, Dr. Thomas C, (Cornelia), Dir. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 787-5909
1315 Brooks Ave., 27607
Blalock, Thomas J., Asst. Prof. Emer., Chem 787-6157
3504 Churchill Rd., 27607
Boal, Robert S., (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 556-4323
121 W. Svcamore Ave., Wake Forest 27587
Bogdan, John F., (Anne Y.), Prof. Emer., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 787-4402
2120 Ridge Rd., 27607
Bostian, Dr. Carey H., (Neita), Chan. Emer., Prof. Emer., Gen 2292 942-3763
111 Carol Woods, Chapel Hill 27514
Brooks, Dr. R. Charles, (Betty), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 813-637-7999
262 Venezia Ct., Punta Gorda, FL 33950
Brown, Dr. Lois S., Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emer., Ext. Home Ec 2788 833-7896
309 Ricks; 816 Carlisle St., 27610
Brown, Minnie M., Ext. Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ.
& Home Ec 2782 833-5956
107 Ricks; 2205 Candyflower PI., 27610
Buchanan, James S., Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 787-5187
2622 Grant Ave., 27608
Buckley, Dr. K. Isabelle, Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emer., Ext. Gerontology Spec. Emer.
Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext 834-8121
2409 Stafford Ave., 27607
188
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Burt, Dr. Millard P., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3591 781-6596
725 Poe; 3329 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Cahill, Dr. Fred V., Dean Emer., Prof. Emer., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 787-2838
4801 Yadkin Dr., 27609
Caldwell, Dr. John T., (Carol), Chan. Emer. & Prof. Emer., Pol. Sci. &
Public Admin 3753 782-5213
310 Poe; 3070 Granville Dr., 27609
Campbell, Kenneth S., Prof. Emer., Text. Chem 787-4659
1720 Nottingham Rd., 27607
Cannon, Dr. Thomas F., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 851-3939
1212 Chaney, 27606
Carson, Robert G., Prof. Emer., Ind. Engr 2362 787-6975
331-B Riddick; 1202 Brooks Ave., 27607
Chaney, Dr. David W., (Faith), Dean Emer., Text 787-4728
4312 Union St., 27609
Clark, Joseph D., (Elsie), Prof. Emer., Engl 832-7385
15 Furches St., 27607
Clavton, Dr. Carlyle N., (Adelaide), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2711 832-1363
1420 Gardner; 2607 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Cochran, Dr. Fred D., (Dixie), Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 787-5640
2620 Churchill Rd., 27608
Cooke, Henry C, (Venna Marie), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Math 2381 787-4815
206 Harrelson; 3350 Hampton Rd., 27607
Covington, Henry M., (Elizabeth), Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 362-6160
614 W. Chatham St., Apex 27502
Cummings, Dr. Ralph W., (Mary), Prof. Emer., Soil Sci 833-1863
812 Rosemont Ave., 27607
Dalla Pozza, Ada B., (Martin G.), Prof. Emer., Ext. Home Ec. State
Agt. Emer., Home Ec. Ext
535 E. Cornwall Rd., Cary 27511
Dandridge, Dr. Edmund P., (Berenice), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Engl 3870 787-2703
Tompkins; 4316 Galax Dr., 27612
Davis, Dr. David E., (Emily), Prof. Emer., Zool 805-969-6077
777 Picacho Ln., Santa Barbara, CA 93108
Davis, Philip H, (Margaret), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Engl 832-4827
814 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Dillard, Dr. Emmett U., (Delia), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 782-3594
1110 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Dixon, Daniel R., Adj. Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 834-0110 787-0033
7 N. Bloodworth St., 27601; 1022 Shelley Rd., 27609
Doak, Dr. George 0., Prof. Emer., Chem 2948 942-4576
736 Dabney; Box 853, Chapel Hill 27514
Dobbins, Grover C, (Mary), Dist. Ext. Chm. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 787-6346
3304 Red Bud Ln., 27607
Dobson, Samuel H, (Frances), Ext. Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 787-7925
2128 Buckingham Rd., 27607
Donnelly, Marjorie M., Prof. Emer., Ext. Home Ec 832-3871
2404 Stafford Ave., 27610
Duffield, Dr. John W., (Marjorie), Prof. Emer., For 206-426-4554
E. 3660 Pickering Rd., Shelton, WA 98584
Edwards, Jennings B., (Odessa), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Phys. Educ 851-7382
3200 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Ellis, Dr. Don E.( (Helen), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 832-2239
324 Shepherd St., 27607
Ellis, Howard M., (Jessie), Ext. Prof. Emer., Agri'l. Engr 787-2966
3421 Caldwell Dr., 27607
Fadum, Dr. Ralph E., (Elaine), Dean Emer., Civil Engr 2331 781-5286
408 Mann; 2406 J Wesvill Ct., 27607
Ferguson, John C, (Nancy), Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emer., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 787-5539
1213 Dixie Tr., 27607
Foil, J. E., (Marjorie), Asst. Dir. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 787-0716
110 Patterson; 3313 Redbud Ln., 27607
Fore, Julian M., Prof. Emer., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 787-5019
1310 Rand Dr., 27608
189
Office Res.
Name, Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
George Dr James D., (Helen), Ext. Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2819 851-2506
113 Ricks; 1604 Franklin Rd.( 27606
Gerstel Dr Dan U.( (Eva), WNR Prof. Emer., Crop Sci. & Gen 3267 787-5012
4114 Williams; 1314 Crabapple Ln., 27607
Giles, George W.( (CarvD, Prof. Emer., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 782-7638
Weaver; 2600 Wade Ave., 27607
Goldfinger, Dr. George, (Herta), Prof. Emer., Text. Chem 781-1264
2870 Wvcliff Rd., 27607
Gragg, Dr. William L., (Dorothy), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ. 3591 469-0806
310 Poe; 102 Hov Ct., Cary 27511
Grandage, Dr. Arnold, (Dorothy), Prof. Emer., Stat 2532 851-4293
614-F Cox; 1501 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Greenlaw, Dr. Ralph W., (Kaye), Prof. Emer., Hist 781-3306
1310 Mayfair Rd., 27608
Greenlee, Genevieve K., (Joseph W.), Housing & House Furn. Spec. Emer.,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 273-0789
P. 0. Box 864, Greensboro 27402
Grover, Elliot B., Prof. Emer. Text 305-878-4201
70 N. Mediterranean Blvd., Port St. Lucie, FL 33452
Hader, Dr. Robert J., (Dorothy), Prof. Emer., Stat 2584 782-1898
509 H Cox; 3313 Cheswick Dr., 27609
Hammon, Gordon A., (Johnnie), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Rec. Resou. Admin 787-6896
2800 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Hanson, Dr. Durwin M., (Margorie), Prof. Emer., Occup. Educ 2234 787-0970
728 Poe; 4513 Pamlico Dr., 27609
Harder, Dr. John J., (Maria), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Ind. Engr 2362 787-3895
328 Riddick; 1204 Gunnison PL, 27609
Harrington, Dr. Walter J., (Hazel), Prof. Emer., Math 833-1065
3010 Ruffin St., 27607
Harris, Harwell H, (Jean), Prof. Emer., Arch 833-0624
124 Cox Ave., 27605
Harris, John H., Ext. Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 787-6222
3214 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Harvev, Dr. Paul H., (Ethel), WNR Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 2827 787-6054
3709 Hillsborough St.; 1311 Mayfair Rd., 27608
Hassler, Dr. William W., (Helen), Prof. Emer., Zool 2744 834-1445
3104 Gardner; 14 Bagwell Ave., 27607
Hawks, S. N., Jr., (Thelma), Prof. Emer., Comp. Sci 782-5164
3309 Mesa Ct., 27607
Havne, Don W., (Hariett), Prof. Emer., Stat. & Zool 2531 933-8702
601-C Cox; 312 Azalea Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Herman, Luther R., (Nan), Asst. Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 704-245-7428
Rt. 4, Box 162, Rutherfordton 28139
Hoadley, Dr. George B., (Mary), Prof. Emer., Elect. & Comp. Engr 2336 787-6871
405 Daniels; 3213 Leonard St., 27607
Hoch, Art M., (Phyllis), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Phys. Educ 2488 848-8570
6329 Lakeland Dr., 27612
Holler, Dan F., (Harriet), 4-H Spec. Emer., Agri'l. Ext., 4-H 782-0284
2900 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Hoover, Dr. Maurice W., Prof. Emer., Food Sci 2959 851-1977
Schaub; 920 Merwin Rd., 27606
Howells, David H., (Virginia), Prof. Emer., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2815 787-6420
109 Weaver; 4913 Larchmont St., 27612
Hyatt, Dr. George, Jr., (Virginia), Agri'l. Ext. Serv. Dir. Emer.
Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 787-5271
310 Poe; 1419 Lutz Ave., 27607
Jenkins, Dr. J. Mitchell, (Carol), Res. Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 270-2684
Rt. 1, Box 100D, Hampstead 28443
Johnson, Dr. J. Clyde, (Agnes), Prof. Emer., Psy 787-6833
640-B Poe; 3318 Hampton Rd., 27607
Johnston, William R., (Louise L.), Asst. Prof. Emer., Chem 2295 833-0697
114 Dabney; 127 W. Park Dr., 27605
190
Office Res.
Name, Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Jones, Dr. Ivan D., (Lillian), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 832-3091
2710 Rosedale Ave., 27607
Jones, J. C, (Jean), Marine Adv. Serv. Dir. Emer., UNC Sea Grant,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 782-4653
2904 Chipmunk Ln., 27607
Kamphoefner, Dr. Henry L., (Mabel), Dean Emer., Prof. Emer., Design 2206 787-2698
212C Brooks; 3060 Granville Dr., 27609
Keating, Harold, (Mary Lee), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Phys. Educ 787-9397
2709 Royster Rd., 27608
Kincheloe.'Dr. Henderson G., (Chloris), Prof. Emer., Engl 833-8459
210 Furches St., 27607
Knight, Dr. Kenneth L., (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Ent 3594 787-8709
3308 Gardner; 2761 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Knowles, Dr. Malcolm S., (Hulda), Prof. Emer., Adult Comm. Coll. Educ 851-0243
1506 Delmont Dr., 27606
Kolbe, Melvin H., (Doris), Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 787-6087
3026 Devonshire Dr., 27607
Lambert, Dr. John R., Jr., (Dorothy W.), Prof. Emer., Univ. Stud 2479 779-0832
148 Harrelson; Hermitage, Rt. 2, 27610
Lampe, Dr. J. Harold, (Rose), Dean Emer., Engr 934-8644
306 Maplewood Dr., Smithfield 27577
Landes, Dr. Chester G., (Dorothy), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Wood & Paper Sci 704-274-0367
215 Givens Estates, Asheville 28803
Langley, Lorna W., State Agt. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 782-2966
312 W. Drewry Ln., 27609
Lee, William D., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Soil Sci 832-3930
318 Furches St., 27607
Leith, Dr. Carlton J., (Marian), Prof. Emer., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 408-663-5478
17960 Tanleaf Ln., Salinas, CA 93907
Lewis, Charles F., (Ethel E.), Asst. Prof. Emer., Math 3320 833-4539
211 Harrelson; 218 E. Park Dr., 27605
Lewis, Dr. Paul E., (Katherine), Prof. Emer., Comp. Sci 619-743-4482
1751-284 W. Citracado, Escondido, CA 92025
Little, Lille B., Dist. Ext. Agt. Emer., Agri'l. Ext 787-0404
4500 Connell Dr., 27612
Loeppert, Dr. Richard H., (Adeline), Prof. Emer., Chem 787-5111
Dabney; 1317 Rand Dr., 27608
Lovvorn, Dr. Roy L., (Virginia), Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 2717 781-1855
3 Patterson; 809 Runnymede Rd., 27607
Lutz, Dr. J. Fulton, Prof. Emer., Soil Sci 704-327-9327
1502 21st Ave. N.E., Hickory 28601
Lynn, Joseph T., (Aileen), Prof. Emer., Physics 787-5925
400 Lake Boone Tr., 27608
Magor, Dr. James K., (Doreene), Prof. Emer., Mat. Engr 2377 489-4040
241 Riddick; 3555 Hamstead Ct., Durham 27707
Mann, Carroll L., (Mary-Jayne), Prof. Emer., Civil Engr 787-6086
1412 Canterbury Rd., 27608
Mann, Helen O., Asst. to the Chan. Emer., Chan. Off 833-8872
2307 Lyon St., 27608
Manning, Edward G., (Anne), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 782-1696
405 Daniels; 2913 Anderson Dr., 27608
Manning, Elizabeth H., Instr. Emer., Chem 787-5709
1306 Rand Dr., 27608
Mason, Dr. David D., (Louise), Prof. Emer., Stat 2585 787-4324
509 Cox; 4212 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Matthews, Dr. Joseph C, Jr., Asst. Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 851-4851
4706 Western Blvd., 27606
Mayo, Dr. Selz C, Prof. Emer., Soc. & Anth 2659 787-5585
241 1911 Bldg.; 1317 Kimberly Dr., 27609
Mclver, Julia E., Ext. Clothing Spec. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 843-4361
Lumber Bridge 28357
McVay, Dr. Francis E., Prof. Emer., Stat 2531 787-5632
612 Cox; 3104 Churchill Rd., 27607
191
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Menius, Dr. Arthur C, Jr., (Lucy), Dean Emer., Phys. & Math. Sci 787-3520
541 Hertford St., 27609
Middleton. Joseph Leonard, (Elizabeth J.), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Phil. & Rel 704-685-7439
Holiday Hills, Rt. 2, Box 237, Hendersonville 28739
Miller, Dr. Howard G., (Julia), Prof. Emer., Psy 2251 787-6039
640 Poe; 3411 Noel Ct., 27607
Miller, Latham L., (Frankie), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Rec. Resou. Admin 3276 787-4464
4008 Biltmore; 1316 Glen Eden Dr., 27612
Mills, Dr. William C, Jr., (Mettie), Prof. Emer., Poul. Sci. Ext 362-6694
Rt. 2, Box 83, Apex 27502
Mintz, Colin S., ( Virginia D.), Dist. Ext. Chm. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 833-8586
813 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Monroe, Dr. Robert J., (Louise), Prof. Emer., Stat 2285 787-8272
509 Cox; 2208 Lionel Ln., 27607
Moore, Dr. Frank H., Prof. Emer., Engl 847-5473
Durant Rd., 27614
Morris, Thomas B., (Louise), Prof. Emer., Poul., Ext. Spec. Emer., Poul. Sci 833-0568
1003 Gardner St., 27607
Murray, Dr. Raymond L., (Elizabeth), Prof. Emer., Nuc. Engr 2301 847-5030
3124 Burlington; P. O. Box 5596, 27650
Nahikian, Dr. Howard M., (Nancy), Prof. Emer., Math 3350 787-5928
234 Harrelson; 3116 Leonard St., 27607
Nerden, Dr. Joseph T., (Lillian), Prof. Emer., Ind. & Tech. Educ 787-4207
730 Poe; 2201 Coley Forest PL, 27607
Nielsen, Dr. Lowell W., Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2711 787-0362
1416 Gardner; 3208 Darien Dr., 27607
Nusbaum, Dr. Charles J., (Virginia), WNR Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2721 833-8148
2418 Gardner; 2715 Rosedale Ave., 27607
Oliver, George M., (Mary A.), Instr. Emer., Chem 467-1723
413 S. Walker St. 27511
Paget, Edwin H., (Veronica), Prof. Emer., Engl 832-3495
2733 Everett Ave., 27607
Park, Dr. Hubert V., (Mary Alice), Prof. Emer., Math 2381 787-5711
205 Harrelson; 3120 Darien Dr., 27607
Parker, Dr. John M., Prof. Emer., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 787-6475
228-B Withers; 3113 Darien Dr., 27607
Parsons, Guy S., (Thelma), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 467-9584
405 Oakridge Rd., Cary 27511
Patterson, Josephine, (Matthew), Dist. Ext. Chm. Emer., Agri'l. Ext 2780 697-8848
307 Ricks; 1303 Youngs Mill Rd., Greensboro 27405
Perry, Astor, (Jessie), Ext. Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 851-4714
1201 Pineview Dr., 27606
Peterson, Dr. Wilbur C, (Margaret), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 787-6567
328 Daniels; 1307 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Poland, Dr. George W., Prof. Emer., For. Lang 787-4771
3929 Arrow Dr., 27612
Porter, Joseph A., Jr.. (Mary Beth), Prof. Emer., Text. Mat. & Mgmt 3442 787-6967
306-F Nelson; 1225 Brooks Ave., 27607
Porterfield, Dr. Ira D., Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci
Rt. 5, Box 302-B, Statesville 28677
Preston, Dr. Richard J., (Corinne Stewart), Dean Emer., For. Resou 782-8276
3621-E Anclote PI., 27607
Pritchard, Iola F., Spec. Emer., Food Conserv. & Mktg., Agri'l. Ext. Serv
Proctor, Edwin A., (Betsy), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 847-0810
6920 Justice Dr., 27609
Quay, Dr. Thomas L., Prof. Emer., Zool 828-9874
2720 Vanderbilt Ave., 27609
Raab, Kenneth D., (Nola), Assoc. Dean Emer., Stu. Aff 772-0211
309 Loop, Garner 27529
Rabb, Dr. Robert L„ (Mabel), WNR Prof. Emer., Ent 2638 851-6835
840 Method Rd.; 1821 Pictou Rd., 27606
Ray, Katherine I., (Marl), Coord. Emer., Curr. Mat. Ctr., Educ 782-2521
3401 Noel Ctr.. 27607
192
Office Res.
Name. Title, Department, and Address Phone Phone
Reid, Dr. Willis A., (Margaret), Prof. Emer., Chem 787-5994
1439 Dixie Tr.( 27607
Rice, Dr. John C, (Bett), Res. Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 2827 782-4367
Williams; 4416 Woodburv Dr., 27612
Rignev, Jackson A., (Vie), Dean Emer., Prof. Emer., Int'l. Prog., Stat 2581 787-7642
128-F Polk; 2607 Wade Ave., 27607
Roberts, Dr. William M., (Irene), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 502-245-9788
10100 Sycamore Shoals Ct., Louisville, KY 40223
Robinson, Denver D., (Nell), Dist. Ext. Chm. Emer., Assoc. Prof. Emer.,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 467-6284
Rochow, Dr. Theodore G., (Elizabeth Cook), Assoc. Prof. Emer.,
Text. Mat. & Mgmt 787-2469
3008 Charwood PI., 27612
Rogers, Charles N., Assoc. Prof. Emer., For 2888 787-5589
3409 Doyle Rd., 27607
Rogers, Dr. Lyle B., (Grace), Assoc. Dean Emer., Stu. Aff 833-9109
720 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Russell, Idonna E., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Soc. Wk. Prog., Soc. & Anth 3291 782-1292
3513 Wordsworth PL, 27609
Rust, Dr. Paul J., (Rebecca B.), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Curr. & Inst 828-5551
2342 New Bern Ave., 27610
Rutherford, Henry A., (Norma), Prof. Emer., Text. Chem 256-3854
117 Mt. Vernon Dr., Wilmington 28403
Seegers, L. Walter, (Frances), Prof. Emer., Hist 2485 832-6238
134 Harrelson; 2701 May view Rd., 27607
Seely, J. Frank, (Lucille), Prof. Emer., Chem. Engr 2324 832-3096
12 Riddick; 300 Brooks Ave., 27607
Shannon, Henry A., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Math. & Sci. Educ 2238 772-3402
326 Poe; 1102 Poplar Ave., Garner 27529
Shaw, Dr. Morton R., (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Assoc. Dean Emer., Text. Res 787-0916
5509 Lambshire Dr., 27612
Shore, Dr. Thomas C, Jr., (Nell), Asst. Prof. Emer., Occup. Educ 2234 787-2440
725 Poe; 3417 Fairhill Dr., 27612
Shinn, William E., (Virginia), Chester H. Roth Prof. Emer. Text 833-0713
2709 Bedford Ave., 27617
Smaltz, Elizabeth A., Asst. Prof. Emer., Phys. Educ 2487 787-6940
Carmichael; 2121 Buckingham, 27607
Smith, Dr. Clyde F., (Crystle), Prof. Emer., Ent 3016 832-3396
Turner House; 2716 Rosedale Ave., 27607
Smith, Dr. Farmer S., (Frances A.), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Occup. Educ 2241 787-1716
Poe; 5012 Brookhaven Dr., 27612
Smith, Dr. William E., (Emelyn), Prof. Emer., Rec. Resou. Admin 782-1916
2611 Kittrell Dr., 27608
Speck, Dr. Marvin L., (Jean), WNR Prof. Emer., Food Sci. & Microb 787-6085
3204 Churchill Rd., 27607
Stamm, Dr. Alfred J., Prof. Emer., For. Resou 787-1555
3212 Rutherford Dr., 27609
Steel, Dr. Robert G. D., (Jennie C), Prof. Emer., Stat 2585 787-4685
509 Cox; 2106 Coley Forest PL, 27607
Stott, Charles C, (Alice), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Rec. Resou. Admin 354-3298
3714 Landing Ct., Rt. 1, Emerald Isle, Morehead City 28557
Stuart, Archie D., (Katherine), Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 787-2866
1435 Duplin Rd., 27607
Sutherland, Dr. Joseph G., (Myrtle), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 787-9814
5405 Thayer Dr., 27612
Sutton, Dr. Paul P., Prof. Emer., Chem 2995 847-1096
839 Dabney; 7500 Gala Ct., 27609
Swain, Louis Hall, (Virginia Sloan), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Speech Comm 704-669-6298
Apt. J-224, Highland Farms, Black Mtn., 28711 704-669-9530
Taylor, Dr. Glenn R., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Civil Engr 782-6648
2805 Glen Burnie Dr., 27607
Thomas, Dr. Llewellyn H., (Naomi), Prof. Emer., Physics 781-2222
3012 Wycliff Rd., 27607
193
Office Res.
Name. Title. Department, and Address Phone Phone
Thompson, Oliver G., (Mollie G.)( Asst. Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 832-7860
3009 May view Rd., 27607
Thurlow, Edwin G., (Grace), Prof. Emer., Land. Arch 787-5bll
638 Pineridge Rd., 27609 __ ^ nntft!
Tischer Frederick J., (Alma), Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 787-9065
312 Daniels; 2313 Wheeler Rd., 27612 „.,
Toomey, Walter G., (Ruby P.), Ext. Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 467-9944
909 Warren Ave., Cary 27511
Walser, Richard G., Prof. Emer., Engl 3014 787-4771
5222 Library; 3929 Arrow Dr., 27609
Walters, Dr. Thomas N., (Linda), Prof. Emer., Engl 851-4899
5211 Melbourne Rd., 27606
Warren, Dr. Frederick G., (Jo), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 787-5116
1339 Brooks Ave., 27607
Watts, Norbert B., (Judith), Assoc. Dean Emer., Stu. Aff 787-4415
3312 Duraleigh Rd., 27612
Weathers, Clyde R., (Bobbie), Ext. Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 467-9268
614 Union St., Cary 27511
Weaver, John W., Jr., (Cassie M.), Prof. Emer., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 804-693-2149
Rt. 1, Box 181, Gloucester, VA 23061
Wellman, Dr. Frederick L., (Dora), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 787-4887
2518 Gardner; 1504 Ridge Rd., 27607
Wells, J. C, (Eloise), Ext. Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2711 851-1469
1409 Gardner; 6412 King Lawrence Rd., 27607
Weybrew, Dr. Joseph A., (Lueva), WNR Prof. Emer. Crop Sci 3216 851-4803
4309 Williams; 112 Pineland Cir., 27606
Wheeler, Dr. Mary E., (Leon), Prof. Emer., Hist 3383 787-9244
162 Harrelson;*4923 Grinnell Dr., 27612
White, Dr. Estelle E., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 782-9663
300C Poe; 3939 Glenwood Ave., Apt. 157, 27612
White, Dr. Ravmond C, (Cleta), Prof. Emer., Chem 787-6851
1509 Lutz Ave., 27607
Whitfield. Fred E., (Tommie), For. Resou. Spec. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 787-4871
1324 Ridge Rd., 27607
Wilson, S. Virginia, In Charge, Foods & Nutr. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 832-3216
1121 Harvey St., 27608
Winkler, Edwin W., (Ida Lee), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 832-1370
509 Gardner St., 27607
Winton, Dr. Lowell S., (Cornelia), Prof. Emer., Math 833-4763
3007 Mawiew Rd., 27607
Wise, George H, (Marie), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 2773 833-9262
303 Polk; 229 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Woltz, Dr. Willie G., (Betsy), Prof. Emer., Soil Sci 693-7831
P. O. Box 912, Oxford 27565
Woodard, Joseph R., (Ellen), Ext. Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 787-3669
608 Macon PI., 27609
Woodburn, Dr. James, Prof. Emer., Mech. Engr 876-1676
5909 N. Blvd., # B, 27604
Woodbury, Arthur J., (Irene H), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Text 703-389-1638
30 Knollridge Rd., #114, Salem, VA 24153
Woodhouse, Dr. William W., Jr., (Margaret), Prof. Emer. Soil Sci 3288 834-5113
1310 Williams; 2801 O'Berry St., 27607
Wooldridge, Oscar B., (Tew), Coord. Emer., Rel. Aff., Stu. Aff 876-2058
905 Langford PI., 27609
Work, Dr. Robert W., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Text. Chem 2551 848-3722
12 Clark Lab.; 1800 Rangecrest Rd., 27612
Zobel, Dr. Bruce J., (Barbara), Prof. Emer., For 3410 851-3156
1019 Biltmore; Rt. 4, Box 441, 27606
Zumwalt, Dr. Lloyd R., (Joan), Prof. Emer., Nuc. Engr 2304 834-3195
3124 Burlington; 10 Dixie Tr., 27607
194
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES
1983-1984
AD HOC COMMITTEE FOR
THE HANDICAPPED
Faculty and Staff:
Lawrence M. Clark, Chairman
William L. Ballenger
John C. Brooks
Margaret P. Corriher
Pat A. Davis
Donald Gray
Mary Menetrez
Robert Owens
Frank J. Pozo
Janis Y. Ross
Ex officio:
Claudia Pattison
ART ACQUISITIONS
Faculty:
Linda T. Holley, Chairman
Lucy Coulbourn
Jerome Kohl
Austin Lowery
Jerome J. Perry
Robert T. Nagel, Senate
Ex officio:
Claude E. McKinney
Charlotte Brown
Chairman, Univ. Stu. Ctr. Gallery Bd.
1 Student Member
ADMISSIONS
Faculty:
Richard M. Myers, Chairman
C. R. Gould
David J. Hill
Elvan E. Hutchison
Joe A. Marlin, Senate
David B. Marsland
Thoyd Melton
H. B. Moore
J. Oliver Williams
Ex officio:
Dir. of Admissions (Anna P. Keller)
2 Student Members
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
Faculty or Staff:
Lawrence M. Clark, Chairman
Robert D. Bereman
Gordon A. Berkstresser
William R. Calloway
Margaret P. Corriher
Terrence M. Curtin
Deborah Dalton
Carl J. Dolce
John F. Ely
Francis J. Hassler
Mary F. Hester
J. E. Legates
Nancy B. Martin
Sandra 0. Paur
Wilma C. Peebles
LeRoy C. Saylor
Thomas H. Stafford Jr.
Robert 0. Tilman
Augustus M. Witherspoon
Ex officio:
Claudia Pattison
ATHLETICS COUNCIL
Faculty: Term Expires:
Richard D. Mochrie, Chairman 1986
Robert S. Bryan 1984
Larry Champion 1985 .
Lawrence M. Clark 1986
Julie G. McVay 1985
Frederick 0. Smetana, Senate 1984
Augustus M. Witherspoon 1984
Alumni:
G. Brantley DeLoatch 1986
Paul Howard 1985
James B. Lasley 1984
Student Members:
Pres., Stu. Govt. (James L. Yocum)
Brian Keith Burns
Marie Flow
Ex officio:
Chancellor (Bruce R. Poulton)
Athletic Director (Willis R. Casey)
BIOSAFETY
Faculty:
Thoyd Melton, Chairman
Glenn C. Bewley
F. J. Fuller
Robert L. Hoffman
William L. Miller
Ralph L. Mott
Ex officio:
J. Roger Easley, Senate
Henry B. Smith, Research
Community:
William H. Wilson (N. C. Medical Care
Commission)
Isaac Wright (N. C. Department of Human
Resources)
195
CAMPUS STORES
Faculty:
Roy A. Larson, Chairman
Raymond Saxe, Senate
Larry W. Watson
Liaison, Bus. Aff. (Lauren Brisky)
3 Student Members
CAREER PLANNING AND
PLACEMENT
Faculty:
George F. Bland, Chairman
John E. Franke, Senate
Laurence K. Jones
William D. Weston
Charles G. Wright
Ex officio:
Di'r. Career Plan. & Place. (Walter B.
Jones)
4 Industry Representatives
4 Student Members
CHANCELLOR'S ADVISORY
COUNCIL ON
AFRO-AMERICAN AFFAIRS
Faculty and Staff:
Robert P. Allen, Chairman
Reginald Fennell
Wandra P. Hill
Carolyn S. Love
Thoyd Melton
Tommy E. Wynn
Students:
Calvin Green
Curtis Hamilton
Shavaughn Scales
Ex officio:
Assoc. Prov. & Affirm. Action Rep.
(Lawrence M. Clark)
Assoc. Graduate Dean (Augustus M.
Witherspoon)
COLISEUM
Faculty or Staff :
Nelvin E. Cooper, Chairman
Elwood Becton, Senate
Henry Bowers
Charles Braswell
Adam C. Davis
Major Harry Dubose
Richard H. Farrell
Vincent M. Foote
Billv D. Jones
Myron W. Kelly
Janis Ross
3 Student Members
COMMENCEMENT
Faculty:
Robert L. Hoffman, Chairman
Milton Bliss
Charles H. Carlton, Senate
Russ Lea
Burton L. Russell
Liaison/Stu. Aff. (Ronald C. Butler)
Ex officio:
Mrs. Elizabeth Poulton
3 Student Members
COMMITTEE ON
COMMITTEES
{All members ex officio)
Provost, Chm. (Nash N. Winstead)
Asst. Provost (Lawrence M. Clark)
Chm., Fac. Sen. (M. Mohan Sawhney)
Immed. Past. Chm., Fac. Sen. (K. L.
Moazed)
Vice Chm., Fac. Sen. (Robert M. Fearn)
Interim Vice Chan., Stu. Aff. (Thomas H.
Stafford Jr.)
COMPUTER AFFAIRS
Faculty or Staff
B. T. McDaniel, Chairman
W. L. Ballenger
Sarah K. Burton
Ronald Butler
Leroy Coggins
Hugh A. Devine
Allen C. Eberhardt
James A. Knopp
Gary N. Mock
John F. Monahan
David W. Reid
John Tector
Ex officio and non-voting:
Di'r., Comp. Ctr. (Carl W. Malstrom)
Asst. Prov., Univ. Comp. (LeRov B. Martin
Jr.)
Asst. Vice Chan, for Fin. (Darryl W. Bierly)
Dir, Admn. Comp. Serv. (H. Leo Buck-
master)
Library Rep. (William C. Horner)
Dir., Univ. Sys. Anal. & Control (Siamak
Khorram)
196
COURSES & CURRICULA
FEE APPEALS COMMITTEE
Faculty:
Charles D. Livengood, Chairman
Walter E. Ballinger
James W. Clark, Semite
Richard H. Cornell
William T. Easter
C. D. Harrington
Joyce Hatch
Abraham Holtzman
Charles D. Korte
Julie McVay
Anko Prak
R. S. Sowell
Paul Tesar
Ex officio:
Assoc. Provost (Murray S. Downs)
EXTENSION AND
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Faculty or Staff:
L. T. Lassiter, Chairman
Robert D. Dahle
Virginia C. Downs
Robert B. Hazel
Jack E. Kimbrell
Carolyn R. Miller, Senate
Woodrow E. Robbins
Henry Sanoff
Ronald W. Shearon
George H. Wahl Jr.
Jack Wilson
Ex officio:
University Extension (Grover Andrews)
2 Student Members
FACULTY HOSPITALITY
AND ORIENTATION
Faculty:
Maryellen LoPresti, Chairman
Ruth Alder
Subhas Batra
Janice R. Chirstensen
Jerry M. Daniels
Linda Fuller, Senate
David E. Guinnup
Thomas J. Lada
Patricia J. Lee
Carolyn S. Love
Robert E. Wenig
Jean Ekwall, Woman's Club Rep.
Ex officio:
Mrs. Elizabeth Poulton
Liaison. Chancellor's Off. (William H.
Simpson)
Faculty or Staff:
Duane F. Neuman, Chairman
Bruce G. Beezer
D. Keith Cassel, Senate
T. W. Evans
Ex officio:
Di'r., Stu. Accts. (William R. Styons)
2 Student Members
O. MAX GARDNER AWARD
Faculty:
Eugene J. Eisen, Chairman
John K. Coster
Donald R. Howard
Peter R. Lord, Senate
J. A. Marlin
M. N. Ozisik
Michael Pause
Thomas 0. Perry
Marv C. Williams
GOVERNMENT
iculty:
Term Expires
John A. Bailey, Chairman
1984
L. Raymond Camp
1986
K. L. Moazed
1986
Richard D. Mochrie
1985
Sofus Simonsen
1984
Nellie Waltner
1985
GRADUATE SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
Faculty: Term Expires
J. D. Memory, Chairman
Raymond E. Fornes
Debra W. Stewart
Augustus M. Witherspoon
Robert D. Bereman June 1986
Ellis B. Cowling June 1987
Cathy L. Crossland May 1987
Fred R. DeJarnette Dec. 1985
Donald A. Emery Nov. 1985
Richard D. Gilbert Sept. 1984
H. Robert Horton June 1987
Bernard M. Olsen Feb. 1984
Donald G. Simmons April 1984
Arthur L. Sullivan May 1984
Oscar Wesler March 1987
Carl F. Zorowski June 1986
Faculty Senate (Erika S. Fairchild)
Graduate Student Assn. (Amy L. Suggars)
197
GROUP INSURANCE
AND BENEFITS
Faculty or Staff.
Ardell C. Linnerud, Chairman
Sam B. Connally
Robert E. Cook
Curtis Fitzgerald
William S. Galler
Thomas F. Gordon
Hassan A. Hassan
Bobby F. Holloway
John P. Huggard
Martha Johnson
Rosemary King
Sondra L. Kirsch, Senate
Allison R. Manson
Glenn C. McCann
R. David Mustian
Donald G. Simmons
Page B. Sutton
Paul W. Thayer
Richard J. Thomas
Ex officio:
Payroll & Benefits Officer (Ruth Ellis)
Rep., Provost's Off (LeRoy B. Martin Jr.)
Agri'l. Ext. Rep. (Michael A. Davis)
Dir., Health Sen*. (Carolyn S. Jessup)
Assn. of Retired Faculty (David W. Chaney)
HARRELSON FUND
Faculty:
R. A. Donaldson, Chairman
Henry Bowers
Harvey J. Charlton
W. C. Griffith
Wilma S. Hammett, Senate
Cyrus B. King
Slater E. Newman
James C. Vanderkam
2 Student Members
INTERNATIONAL
PROGRAMS
Faculty:
H. Douglass Gross, Chairman
Edgar J. Boone
C. C. Cockerham
Arthur J. Coutu
Eduard V. L. DeBuysscher
Harvey G. Kebschull
Jan Laarman
C. J. Maday
Ralph McGregor
Conrad H. Miller, Senate
Stephen W. Nunnally
Arthur L. Sullivan
Ex officio:
Coord., Int'l. Progs. (Lawrence Apple)
Dir., N. C. Japan Center (John Sylvester Jr.)
Rep., Stu. Affi (Susan M. Randell)
Dean, Graduate Sch. (Jasper D. Memory)
Int'l. Stu. Adv. (Donald Roberts)
2 Student Members
KEY HAVEN
Faculty:
Richard J. Leuba, Chairman
Shoshana Serxner, Treasurer
Richard C. Axtell
George A. Cummings
Joseph S. Kahn
Ralph McGregor
James A. Seagraves
John S. Strenkowski
Ex officio:
Lauren Brisky
INSTITUTIONAL HISTORY
AND COMMEMORATION
Faculty:
Richard W. Slatta, Chairman
Paul E. Alvarez
Gary N. Mock, Senate
Catherine E. Moore
James V. Pressley
Elbert Reid
James R. Troyer
Odell Uzzell
Ex officio:
Dir., Info. Serv. (Lucy Coulbourn)
Vice Chan., Found. & Univ. Rel.
(Rudy Pate)
Univ. Archives (Maurice S. Toler)
Dir., Alumni Rel. (Bryce R. Younts)
7 Student Members (2 ex officio)
LABORATORY ANIMAL
CARE AND FACILITIES
Faculty: Term Expires
Charles W. McPherson, Chairman 1986
George L. Catignani 1986
George J. Kriz 1985
Thomas E. LeVere 1986
William L. Miller 1984
Harold A. Ramsey 1984
Herbert A. Underwood 1986
Margaret S. Young 1986
Ex officio:
Dean for Research (Henry B. Smith)
198
LIBRARY
Faculty:
Edwin R. Gerler, Chairman
Larry F. Grand
Edward D. Gurley, Senate
Joseph Hale
P. Nelson Reid
Michael Theil
Judith F. Thomas
Susan J. Updike
H. R. van der Vaart
Eleanor F. Weinel
Ex officio:
Dir. of Libraries (I. T. Littleton)
5 Student Members
MEDIA ADVISORY
Faculty:
Bruce G. Beezer, Chairman
James Alchediak
Richard C. Allison, Senate
Jack V. Baird
Peter J. Difatta
Daniel Harrell
P. Lyn Middleton
Thomas L. Russell
Robert G. Savage
Beth E. Wilson
Ex officio:
Larry Clark
Ronald Butler
Grover J. Andrews
2 Student Members
PATENTS
Faculty or Staff:
Clauson L. Jenkins, Chairman
Lauren J. Brisky
Irving S. Goldstein
William H. Johnson
John S. Risley
William K. Walsh
Ex officio:
Henry B. Smith
PLANNING AND
ENVIRONMENT
Faculty or Staff:
Ronald Sneea, Chairman
Lauren J. Brisky
E. W. Davis Jr.
J. Wendell Gilliam
Will E. Hooker
David W. Johnson
Linda Sanders, Senate
Jack L. Shannon
William R. Styons
Ex officio:
Rep., Provost's Off (William H. Simpson)
Dir., Campus Plan. & Const. (Edwin F.
Harris Jr.)
Dir, Phys. Plant (Charles C. Braswell)
Dir., Trans. (Janis Y. Ross)
6 Student Members
RADIATION PROTECTION
COUNCIL
Faculty: Term Expires
Donald E. Smith, Chairman 1986
Lawrence M. Ballas 1985
Betty L. Black 1986
Jim D. Garlich 1985
Richard D. Gilbert 1986
J. Richard Mowat 1985
James A. Mulholland 1985
John F. Roberts 1985
Raymond Saxe 1986
James E. Smallwood, Senate 1984
Ephraim Stam 1984
Ex officio:
Rod. Prot. Officer, (L. Thomas Caruthers)
Liaison, Phys. Plant, (Lyn E. Adams)
Nuc. Reactor Prog. (Thomas C. Bray)
Assoc, Dir., OSHA, (Donald Gray)
REACTOR SAFEGUARDS
ADVISORY GROUP
Faculty: Term Expires
Jimmie J. Wortman, Chairman 1984
K. L. Murty 1986
Arthur W. Waltner 1985
Ex officio:
Assoc. Rad. Prot. Officer (D. William
Morgan)
199
REGISTRATION, RECORDS
AND CALENDAR
Faculty:
Victor A. Jones, Chairman
Robert C. Brisson
Joel V. Brothers
Charles F. Lytle
Hubert L. Owen
Sarah A. Rajala, Senate
Ex officio:
Registrar (James H. Bundy)
Rep., Con. Educ. (John F. Cudd Jr.)
Rep., Provost's Off. (Murray S. Downs)
5 Student Members
RESEARCH
Faculty:
Ernest Hodgson, Chairman
Klaus J. Bachmann
Robert P. Burns
Raymond E. Fornes
Franklin D. Hart
V. A. Hiday
Russ Lea
Thomas LeVere
William H. Johnson
Leonard Pietrafesa
Donald G. Simmons
Edward P. Stahel II, Senate
Joan H. Stewart
Paul Z. Zia
Ex officio:
Dean for Research (Henry B. Smith)
Contracts & Grants Officer
(Earl Pulliam)
SAFETY COUNCIL
Faculty or Staff:
Elizabeth Theil, Chairman
J. Carl Allred
Don Brazeal
Edward Clark
Roger H. Clark
Paul D. Emerson
Terry E. Frye
Wilton Gower
Don S. Keener
George J. Kriz
Lee R. McDonald
James Reviere
William H. Simpson
Jerry Sprague
David B. Stansel
Richard Sykes
Paul D. West
Porter Williams
Robert T. Williams
Ex officio:
Radiation Protection Off (L. T. Caruthers)
Assoc, Dir., Occup. Safety & Health
(Donald Gray)
2 Student Members
SCHOLARSHIPS &
STUDENT AID
Faculty or Staff:
Eugene J. Kampreth, Chairman
George H. Blessis
Peyton B. Hudson
Loren A. Ihnen
Howard Petrea
Clayton L. Stalnaker, Senate
Elizabeth A. Wheeler
Mary L. Walek
Ex officio:
Fin. Aid Officer (Carol 0. Eycke)
Assoc. Athl. Dir. (Frank Weedon)
Rep., Alumni Aff (Bryce R. Younts)
Dir., Admission (Mrs. Anna Keller)
4 Student Members
RESIDENCE LIFE
Faculty or Staff:
Linda S. Dillon, Chairman
S. H. Kessler
Rachel K. Kinlaw, Senate
Beulah M. Parker
John N. Wall
Thomas E. Wynn
Ex officio:
Rep., Residence Life
(Cynthia Lea Davis-Palcic)
(William W. Guy)
5 Student Members
STUDENT HEALTH
Faculty or Staff:
G. A. Berkstresser, Chairman
James S. Brown
Wesley E. Klos
David C. Kradel
Richard A. Lauffer
Peter F. Mulhall
Richard E. Peterson, Senate
Ex officio:
Dir., Stu. Health Serv.
(Carolyn S. Jessup)
7 Student Members
200
TEACHING EFFECTIVENESS
AND EVALUATION
Faculty:
Katherine W. Klein, Chairman
Donald A. Emery
William C. Fonteno
B. S. Gupta
D. Lester Holley
Arlene Malinowski
J. Patrick Rand
Alan L. Tharpe
Henry Trussell
George H. Wahl Jr., Senate
Ex officio:
Asst. Provost (Murray S. Downs)
Chairman, Academy of Outstanding Teach-
ers (Julie McVav)
Rep., Stu. Aff (Cynthia Davis-Palcic)
6 Student Members
TRANSPORTATION
Faculty or Staff:
Donald H. Steenson, Chairman
Dennis D. Boos
Paul D. Cribbins
Glenn Erwin
W. Perry Pernell
Roger P. Rohrbach, Senate
Jo Warren
Ex officio:
Dir. of Trans. (Janis Ross)
Rep., Stu. Aff. (Robert Bryan Jr.)
Rep., Campus Plan. & Constr.
(Judson Newbern)
Rep., Public Safety (Capt. Larry Liles)
4 Student Members
UNIVERSITY DINING
Faculty:
Leonard W. Aurand, Chairman
Donald Barnes
Daniel E. Carroll Jr., Senate
J. Paul Mueller
Marianne Turnbull
Lynn G. Turner
Ex officio:
Rep., Stu. Aff. (Henry Bowers)
Rep., Univ. Dining (Arthur L. White)
3 Student Members
Chairman, Serv. Comm. of Student Senate
Pres., Univ. Stu. Ctr.
USE OF HUMAN SUBJECTS
IN RESEARCH
Faculty: Term Expires
Ian S. Longmuir, Chairman 1984
Maxine P. Atkinson 1986
Edward V. Caruolo 1985
Nathan Garren 1985
Bryan H. Johnson, Senate 1984
James M. Leatherwood 1984
Donald H. Mershon 1986
Jay C. Pass 1983
Tom H. Regan 1986
William H. Sonner 1984
T. Robert Mullinax, Off-campus Rep.
Ex officio:
Assoc. Dean for Res. (Howard W. Etzel)
Liaison/Admin. (William H. Simpson)
2 Student Members
201
FACULTY SENATE OFFICE
M. Mohan Sawhney, Chairman
2319 Library
Phone: 2279
Robert M. Fearn, Vice Chairman
18-F Patterson
Phone: 2605
Linda F. Fuller, Secretary
1209 Library
Phone: 3364
Rose M. Autry, Stenographer
2319 Library
Phone: 2279
FACULTY SENATE MEMBERSHIP
1983-1984
Term
Name
Ends
School
Allison, Richard C.
1984
SFR
Becton, Elwood
1984
G. Const.
Carlton, Charles H.
1985
SHSS
Cassel, D. Keith
1985
SALS
Clark, James W.
1984
SHSS
Clark, Roger H.
1985
SD
Easley, J. Roger
1985
SVM
Fairchild, Erika S.
1985
SHSS
Fearn, Robert M.
1985
SHSS
Franke, John E.
1985
PAMS
Fuller, Linda P.
1985
G. Const.
Gurley, Edward D.
1985
SEngr.
Hammett, Wilma S.
1985
SALS
Johnson, Bryan H.
1984
SALS
Kinlaw, Rachel K.
1984
SALS
Kirsch, Sondra L.
1985
SFR
Lord, Peter R.
1985
STex.
Marlin, Joe A.
1984
PAMS
Miller, Carolyn R.
1984
SHSS
Miller, Conrad H.
1985
SALS
Mock, Gary N.
1984
STex.
Nagel, Robert T.
1984
SEngr.
Peterson, Richard E.
1985
SEd.
Rajala, Sarah A.
1985
SEngr.
Reid, David W.
1984
PAMS
Rohrback, Roger P.
1985
SALS
Sanders, Linda W.
1984
SD
Saxe, Raymond F.
1985
SEngr.
Smallwood, James E.
1985
SVM
Smetana, Fred 0.
1985
SEngr.
Stahel, Edward P. II
1984
SEngr.
Stalnaker, Clayton L.
1985
SHSS
Wahl, George H.
1985
PAMS
Walker, N. William
1984
SEd.
Moazed, K. L.
1984
Ex-Officio
Winstead, Nash N.
Provost
Address
Phone
3036-E Biltmore
3386
216 Harris
2963
114 Harrelson
2484
2222 Williams
2643
264 Tompkins
3870
310-F Brooks
3051
4700 Hillsborough St.
829-4200
214 Link Bldg.
2481
18-F Patterson
2605
224 Harrelson
3200
1209 Library
3364
312 Mann
2331
210 Ricks
2770
231 Polk
2768
F-5 Ricks Annex
2770
4008-H Biltmore
3276
B-2 Nelson
3481
223 Harrelson
3200
102 Tompkins
3854
212 Kilgore
3167
15 Clark
2551
2217 Broughton
2365
300-J Poe
2234
335 Daniels
2336
121 Daniels
2858
188 Weaver
3101
205 Brooks
3051
1122 Burlington
2302
4700 Hillsborough St.
829-4200
2404 Broughton
2365
308 Riddick
2327
150 Harrelson
2479
527-A Dabney
2941
628-A Poe
2253
2101 Burlington
2932
109 Holladay
2195
202
FACULTY SENATE 1983-1984
STANDING COMMITTEES
ACADEMIC POLICY COMMITTEE
Kirsch, Sondra L., Chair-
Carroll, Daniel E.
Cassell, D. Keith
Clark, James W.
Franke, John E.
Hammett, Wilma S.
Mock, Gary N.
Saxe, Raymond F.
Smetana, Fred 0.
Stalnaker, Clayton L.
Wahl, George H.
COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE
Fearn, Robert M., Chair
Allison, Richard C.
Clark, Roger H.
Franke, John E.
Fuller, Linda P.
Johnson, Bryan H.
Miller, Carolyn R.
Mock, Gary N.
Saxe, Raymond F.
Walker, N. William
CONSTITUTION AND
BYLAWS COMMITTEE
Lord, Peter R., Chair
Becton, El wood
Carroll, Daniel E.
Clark, Roger H.
Miller, Carolyn R.
Nagel, Robert T.
Peterson, Richard E.
Rohrback, Roger P.
Smallwood, James E.
Stalnaker, Clayton L.
Wahl, George H.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Sawhney, M. Mohan, Chair
Moazed, K. L., Immediate Past Chair
Fearn, Robert M.
Fuller, Linda P.
Kirsch, Sondra L.
Lord, Peter R.
Marlin, Joe A.
Miller, Conard H.
Stahel, Edward P. II
PERSONNEL POLICY COMMITTEE
Marlin, Joe A., Chair
Becton, Elwood
Carlton, Charles H.
Cassell, D. Keith
Easley, J. Roger
Fairchild, Erika S.
Hammett, Wilma S.
Nagel, Robert T.
Reid, David W.
Rohrback, Roger P.
Smetana, Fred 0.
STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Stahel, Edward P. II, Chair
Allison, Richard C.
Carlton, Charles H.
Fairchild, Erika S.
Gurley, Edward D.
Hammett, Wilma S.
Rajala, Sarah A.
Reid, David W.
Sanders, Linda W.
Smallwood, James E.
Walker, N. William
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY
COMMITTEE
Miller, Conrad H., Chair
Clark, James W.
Easley, J. Roger
Gurley, Edward D.
Johnson, Bryan H.
Kinlaw, Rachel K.
Peterson, Richard E.
Rajala, Sarah A.
Sanders, Linda W.
203
ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
Chancellor, Chairman Bruce R. Poulton
Vice Chancellor and Provost Nash N. Winstead
Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public Service W. L. Turner
Vice Chancellor for Finance and Business George Worsley
Vice Chancellor for Foundations and University Relations Rudy Pate
Interim Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Thomas H. Stafford Jr.
Vice Provost and Dean, Graduate School Jasper D. Memory
Vice Provost and Dean, Research Henry B. Smith
Dean, Agriculture and Life Sciences J- E. Legates
Dean, Design Claude E. McKinney
Dean, Education Carl J. Dolce
Dean, Engineering Larry K. Monteith
Dean, Forest Resources Eric L. Ellwood
Dean, Humanities and Social Sciences Robert 0. Tilman
Dean, Physical and Mathematical Sciences Garrett Briggs
Dean, Textiles Dame Hamby
Dean, Veterinary Medicine Terrence M. Curtin
Director, Athletics Willis R. Casey
Coordinator of International Programs J. Lawrence Apple
University Counsel Clauston L. Jenkins
Secretary of the University William H. Simpson
Chairman, Faculty Senate M. Mohan Sawhney
204
BUILDING LIAISON
PHYSICAL PLANT DIVISION
Energy Conservation
Building Building Liaison Liaison
Agronomy Greenhouse & Headhouse R. H. Miller R. H. Miller
Agri. and Life Sciences Research Annex . . D. F. Bateman D. F. Bateman
Alumni Building
Alumni Relations Joyce Marshall Joyce Marshall
Purchasing Linda Allred Linda Allred
Armory Shops Building Michael D. McGough Carl Fulp
Athletic Areas (Outside) Richard Sykes Richard Sykes
Biltmore Hall Nancy Roberts Nancy Roberts
Robertson Wing Nancy Roberts Nancy Roberts
Biological Sciences Greenhouse
and Headhouse Robert Avcock
Rav Wilder (Alt.) Rav Wilder (Alt.)
J. A. Daughtrv (Alt.) J. A. Daughtrv (Alt.)
Bostian Hall C. F. Lytle C. F. Lytle
Bragaw Hall
Computer Terminal Room—
Rm 147 Carl Allred Carl Allred
Brooks Hall Winifred Hodge Don Barnes
Broughton Hall (Including Diesel) George 0. Batton George 0. Batton
Bureau of Mines J. S. Risley J. S. Risley
Burlington Nuclear Laboratories
Computer Terminal Room— Rm 1132 Carl Allred Carl Allred
Engineering Research King R. Brose King R. Brose
Nuclear Engineering
(Includes Marine Science) King R. Brose King R. Brose
Carmichael Gymnasium Jack Shannon Jack Shannon
Elaine Harris Elaine Harris
Carter Stadium Richard Sykes Richard Sykes
Case Athletics Center Bob Robinson Bob Robinson
Central Stores Joe L. Barbour Joe L. Barbour
Chancellor's Residence Glenn Ervin Glenn Ervin
Clark Infirmary Carolyn Jessup Carolyn Jessup
Concession Areas (Coliseum, Carter
Stadium & Vending Machine Oper.) . . Wiley Gouge Jr Wilev Gouge Jr.
Cotton/Sovbean Lab (Ligon Rd.) R. F. Wilson R. F. Wilson
Cox Hall
Physical & Mathematical Sciences . . . Leslie B. Sims Leslie B. Sims
Physics Tom Hill Tom Hill
Statistics Bill J. Stines Bill J. Stines
Cultural Center Larrv Campbell Larrv Campbell
Dabney Hall
Biochemistry (Rms. 308, 316 Samuel Tove Samuel Tove
and Cold Room) Joan Johnson (Alt.) Joan Johnson (Alt.)
Chemistry Curtis G. Harris Curtis G. Harris
Kenneth W. Hanck Kenneth W. Hanck
Computer Terminal Room— Rm. 120 Carl Allred Carl Allred
Placement Center Walter B. Jones Walter B. Jones
Daniels Hall
Computer Science N. F. Williamson N. F. Williamson
Computer Terminal Room —
Rm. 118 Carl Allred Carl Allred
Electrical Engineering A. J. Goetze A. J. Goetze
Physics W. 0. Doggett W. 0. Doggett
Research Administration Vita M. Dick Martha F. Jackson
University Systems Analysis and
Control Center Darylene Colbert Darylene Colbert
David Clark Laboratories
Textiles Paul D. Emerson Paul D. Emerson
W. M. Whaley (Alt.)
Radiation Safety L. T. Caruthers L. T. Caruthers
Dearstyne Avian Research Center
Physiology Building R. E. Cook R. E. Cook
and Nutrition Building Larry Rozier (Alt.) Larry Rozier (Alt.)
205
Energy Conservation
Building Building Liaison Liaison
Dining Hall Nida Vance Nida Vance
Erdahl-Cloyd
Food Services Area Art White Art White
Library Donald S. Keener Donald S. Keener
Student Union Area Henry Bowers Henry Bowers
Lee McDonald Lee McDonald
Herbert Strickland Herbert Strickland
North Campus Bookshop Willard Carpenter Willard Carpenter
Field House H. B. Gabriel H. B. Gabriel
Fraternity Housing Robert S. Bryan Jr Robert S. Bryan Jr.
Gardner Hall (North of Breezeway) J. G. Vandenbergh J. G. Vandenbergh
(South of Breezeway) J. B. Evans J. B. Evans
Grinnells Animal Health Lab
Animal Science E. V. Caruolo E. V. Caruolo
Harrelson Hall Janice Mitchell Janice Mitchell
Jim Mulholland Jim Mulholland
Humanities & Social Sciences
Harris Hall G. G. Hawkins G. G. Hawkins
D. H. Hill Library
Library Donald S. Kenner Donald S. Keener
Hillsborough Building
Administrative Computing Serv H. Leo Buckmaster H. Leo Buckmaster
Computing Center Carl Allred Carl Allred
Economics Area Arthur Coutu Arthur Coutu
Hillsborough Square Michael McGough
Hodges Building Nancy Roberts Nancy Roberts
Holladay Hall Patrice Hill Patrice Hill
Horticulture Greenhouses & Headhouses . J. C. Taylor J. C. Taylor
Thurston J. Mann (Alt.) Thurston J. Mann (Alt.)
Kilgore Hall A. A. De Hertogh A. A. De Hertogh
E. S. King Village Eli Panee Eli Panee
Landscape Services Building Michael D. McGough Carl Fulp
Laundry Wilton Gower Wilton Gower
Leazar Hall
Computer Science Harry Kuhman Harry Kuhman
Dairy Records 0. G. Wall Jr 0. G. Wall Jr.
Physical Plant Gary Coates Carl Fulp
School of Design Winifred Hodge Don Barnes
Unassigned Areas Gary Coates Gary Coates
Link Builing Joyce Barbour Joyce Barbour
Mann Hall P. H. McDonald P. H. McDonald
McKimmon Center David Stansel David Stansel
Method Road Greenhouse Complex W. H. Johnson W. H. Johnson
Neil T. Robertson (Alt). Neil T. Robertson (Alt.)
Morris Building (Including Riddick
Stadium Stands) Michael D. McGough Carl Fulp
Motor Pool Michael D. McGough Carl Fulp
Mycotoxin Lab R. E. Cook R. E. Cook
Larry Rozier (Alt.)
Nelson Building
Textiles Paul D. Emerson Paul D. Emerson
S. P. Hersh (Alt.)
1911 Building
Agriculture
Humanities & Social Sciences Ronald Wimberley Ronald Wimberley
Sea Grant Program Dr. Ronald G. Hodson Dr. Ronald G. Hodson
Page Hall Gilbert Hay Gilbert Hay
Water Resources Research Inst Linda Kiger Linda Kiger
Park Shop Building
Industrial Engineering Darrell B. Rice Darrell B. Rice
Physical Plant Michael D. McGough Carl Fulp
Parking Deck Sam Penny Sam Penny
Patterson Hall E. W. Glazener E. W. Glazener
Peele Hall Ronald Butler Ronald Butler
Phytotron R. J. Downs R. J. Downs
Poe Hall Robert Williams Robert Williams
206
Energy Conservation
Building Building Liaison Liaison
Polk Hall
Animal Science Jackie S. Riggsbee Jackie S. Riggsbee
Biochemistry Samuel B. Tove Samuel B. Tove
Joan Johnson (Alt.)
Power Plant Carl Fulp Carl Fulp
Price Music Center Perry Watson Perry Watson
Primrose Hall W. R. Calloway W. R. Calloway
Radiation Areas L. T. Caruthers L. T. Caruthers
Reclamation Center Michael D. McGough Carl Fulp
Residence Halls William Guy William Guy
Reynolds Coliseum
Athletics Dick Farrell Dick Farrell
ROTC (Air Force) Col. Donald Nash Col. Donald Nash
ROTC (Army) LTC Martin Anderson LTC Martin Anderson
Ricks Hall David Jenkins David Jenkins
Riddick Lab
Material Engineering (Includes Annex) R. F. Stoops R. F. Stoops
Industrial Engineering John Ekwall John Ekwall
Chemical Engineering Barry King Barry King
Schaub Food Science Building Richard R. Earley Richard R. Earley
Scott Hall R. E. Cook R. E. Cook
Larry Rozier (Alt.)
Small Animal Facility Nathaniel Smith Nathaniel Smith
Snackbar Areas
Bragaw Walter Barkhouse Walter Barkhouse
Quad
Shuttle Inn
Syme
Tunnel Inn
Sorority Housing Robert S. Bryan Jr Robert S. Bryan Jr.
Students Supply Stores
Main Store Doug Small Willard Carpenter
Frank Thompson
Craft Shop Conrad Weiser Conrad Weiser
Military Supply Rebecca Griffith Rebecca Griffith
All other areas Charles Martin Charles Martin
Tompkins Hall Virginia Aldridge Virginia Aldridge
Turner House John Dodson John Dodson
TV Station Hazel "Mac" Maddrey Hazel "Mac" Maddrey
D. Douglas Bullock (Alt.) . . . .D. Douglas Bullock (Alt.)
Universal Equipment Building
3710 Hillsborough Street Daryl T. Bowman Daryl T. Bowman
University Graphics Building John Lee John Lee
University Student Center Henry Bowers Henry Bowers
Lee R. McDonald Lee R. McDonald
Herbert Strickland Herbert Strickland
Food Service Art White Art White
Student Publications Area Larry Gracie Larry Gracie
Varsity Drive Facility
(Entomology Extension) R. L. Robertson R. L. Robertson
Veterinary Medicine School Daniel J. Moncol Daniel J. Moncol
Watauga Hall
Campus Planning E. F. Harris Jr E. F. Harris Jr.
Information Services Lucy Coulbourn Lucy Coulbourn
Weaver Laboratories Robert G. Gaines Robert G. Gaines
F. G. Hassler (Alt.)
Weisiger-Brown Bob Robinson Bob Robinson
Weed Control Lab A. D. Worsham A. D. Worsham
Sharon Womack (Alt.)
Williams Hall
Crop Science H. D. Gross H. D. Gross
Billy Caldwell (Alt.) Billy Caldwell (Alt.)
Soil Science R. H. Miller R. H. Miller
207
Energy Conservation
Building Building Liaison Liaison
Winston Hall
Humanities & Social Sciences Ruth Boone Ruth Boone
Telephone Exchange Olive Stone Olive Stone
Withers Hall
Chemistry Jimmy Stephenson Jimmy Stephenson
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences Jay Langfelder Jay Langf elder
208
ACADEMIC CALENDAR
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
FALL SEMESTER
Thursday, August 25
Friday, August 26
Monday, August 29
Monday, September 5
Tuesday, September 6
Monday, September 12
Monday, September 26
Friday, October 14
Wednesday, October 19
Friday, October 28
Monday-Friday,
Octobr 31-November 11
Wednesday, November 23
Monday, November 28
Friday, December 9
Monday-Saturday, Monday-
Tuesday, December 12-20
SPRING SEMESTER
Monday, January 9
Tuesday, January 10
Wednesday, January 11
Wednesday, January 18
Wednesday, January 25
Wednesday, February 8
Friday, March 2
Monday, March 12
Friday, March 16
Monday, March 26-
Friday, April 6
Monday, April 23
Friday, April 27
Monday-Saturday, Monday-
Tuesday, April 30-May 8
Saturday, May 12
1983-1984
Registration Day
Change Day (Late Registration, Drop/ Add)
First day of classes
Holiday
Last day to add a course without permission of instructor
Last day to add a course
Last day to withdraw or drop a course with a refund
Last day for undergraduate students to drop below 12 hours
(NOTE: The tuition and fees charge is based on the number
of hours and courses officially carried as of this date)
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 400 level with-
out a grade, or to change from credit to audit
Mid-semester reports due; Fall vacation begins at 10:00 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 500 or 600 level
Preregistration for 1984 spring semester
Thanksgiving vacation begins at 1:00 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Registration Day
Change Day (Late Registration, Drop/Add)
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of instructor
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw or drop a course
with a refund; last day for undergraduate students to drop below
12 hours (NOTE: The tuition and fees charge is based on the number
of hours and courses officially carried as of this date)
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without a grade, or
to change from credit to audit, at the 400 level or below
Mid-semester reports due; Spring vacation begins at 10:00 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 500 or 600 level
without a grade
Preregistration for 1984 Fall semester
Holiday
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Commencement
209
SUMMER SESSIONS
First Summer Session
Tuesday, May 22
Wednesday, May 23
Thursday, May 24
Monday, May 28
Friday, June 1
Friday, June 8
Tuesday, June 26
Wednesday, June 27
Second Summer Session
Thursday, July 5
Friday, July 6
Monday, July 9
Wednesday, July 11
Tuesday, July 17
Tuesday, July 24
Tuesday, August 9
Wednesday, August 10
Registration Day
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of instructor
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw or drop
a course with a refund (NOTE: The tuition and fees charge is
based on the number of hours and courses officially carried
as of this date)
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without a grade, or
to change from credit to audit, at the 400 level or below
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 500 or 600 level
without a grade
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Registration Day
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of instructor
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw or drop a
course with a refund (NOTE: The tuition and fees
charge is based on the number of hours and courses
officially carried as of this date)
Last day to withdraw or drop a course with a grade
or to change from credit to audit, at the 400 level or
below
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade
Last day of classes
Final examinations
210
BUILDING NAME
- e'o-ce- Residence i
Alumni Memorial Buili
Bagwell Residence He
Beclon Residence Hal
Berry Residence Hall
Biiirrore Hall
Bowen Residence Hal
E-=;s* =es ttROB Hi
Brooks Hall
Brooks Hall Addition
Broughton Hall
Burlington Engineenr
Bureau of Mines
Zz"~ ;*aeiGymnasW
Carroll Residence Ha
Case Athletics Centet
Central Stores
Chancellor s Resden
Greenhouse — Agronomy
Greenhouse— Biological Sciei
Greenhouse— Horticulture
Greenhouse— 840 Method Rd
Greenhouse — Want Pathology
Grmnells Animal Health Lab
Harrelson Hall
Harris Hall
D H Hill Library— Original Wing
OH Hill Library— Book Stack Tower
D. H Hill Library— Erdahl-Cloyd Wing 5
North Campus Bookshop 5
Hillsborough Building
Hodges Wood Products Lab
Holladay Hall
Information Center, Visitor Parking
KilgoreHall
Laundry
Leazar Hall
Lee Residence Hall
E S King Village 1 1 7 Apt Bidgs A-Q>
Memorial Tower 3-A
Metcait Residence Hail 4-D
Morns Building 3-C
ACCESS
NO.
BUILDING NAME
GRID
CODE
OE.1
56
Nelson Textile Building
6-0
N
57
1911 Building
4-C
58
Owen Residence Hall
4-0
OE
59
Page Hall
3-C
PA
OW
60
Park Shops
3-C
PS
OS
61
Patterson Hall
4-C
PT
• E
62
Peele Hall
3-B
63
Physical Plant Maint Center
7-E
64
Physical Plant Shops (Armory)
4-0
OE
65
Phytotron
5-0
OE.D
66.
Poe Hall
3-C
POE
• N.D
67.
Polk Hall
4-C
PK
Pewef PteM 3-C
Price Music Center 4-D
Primrose Hall 3-B
Print Shop/University Graphics 6-E
Quad Snack Bar 2-C
Wm. Neal Reynolds Coliseum 3-D
Ricks Hall 4-C
Riddick Engineering Labs 3-C
Riddick Stadium 3-C
Robertson Wing. Biltmore Hall 4-E
Schaub Food Science Building 4-E
Scott Hall 5-0
Steam Plant 4-E
Students Supply Stores 4-D
Sullivan Residence Hall 6-E
Syme Residence Hall 2-C
Television Center 6-F
Thompson Theatre/Craft Center 2-C
Tompkins Hall 3-B
Tucker Residence Hall 4-D
Turlington Residence Hall 4-D
Turner House 6-C
University Student Center 3-D
Watauga Hall 2-B
Weaver Laboratories 5-E
Weed Control Laboratories 6-F
Welch Residence Hall 2-C
Williams Hall 5-D
Winston Hall 4-B
Withers Hall 4-C
North Residence Hall 3-A
Link _^ «-B
Weislger-Brown Athi. hacility 2-u
Residence Hall (in construction) 3-D
Dining Hall 5-E
Solar Demonstration House 5-F
COURTS AND FIELDS GRID
well-Becton-Berry Quad 2-C
Gold-Welch-Syme-Brooks Court 2-C
Holladay Hall Court 3-B
Court of North Carolina 3-B
Gardner Arboretum 4-C
University Plaza (Brickyard) 5-C
University Student Center Plaza 4-D
Turlington-Alexander Court 4-D
Tucker-Owen Court 4-D
Lee-Sulhvan-Bragaw Court 5-E
Fraternity Court 4-F
E S King Village Court 7-F
Paul H Derr Track 2-D
Miller Fields 4-E
Doak Field 6-E
McKimmon Center Court 5-F
The Big Acre 8-F
PARKING LOTS GRID
Brooks Ave Lot 6-C
Carmichael Lot 3-D
Coliseum Bays 3-D
East Coliseum Lot 2-C
Friendly Drive Lot 6-D
Harris Lot 4-E
Hillsborough Building Lots 6-C
Parking Dec* "~ 2-C
Riddick Lot 3-C
Sullivan Lots 6-E
West Lot 6-E
Additional West Lot Parking 6-E
Yarbrough Lot 3-C
SFS
SC
WMS
WN
FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS
FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS
FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS
95th Annual
Commencement
North Carolina State University
Saturday;, May 12
Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Four
Degrees Awarded 1983-84
CORRECTED COPY
DEGREES CONFERRED
A corrected issue of undergraduate and graduate degrees including degrees award-
ed June 29, 1983, August 10, 1983, December 20, 1983, and May 12, 1984.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Musical Program iii
The Alma Mater iv
Exercises of Graduation v
Commencement Ushers vi
Commencement Marshals vi
Social Hour and Distribution of Diplomas vii
ROTC Commissioning Ceremony ix
Academic Costume x
Academic Honors x
Undergraduate Degrees 1
Professional Degrees 69
Graduate Degrees 70
Alumni Distinguished Professors 115
Outstanding Teacher Awards for 1983-84 115
Awards for Achievement— 1983-84 116
USAF ROTC Cadets Commissioned— 1983-84 123
Army ROTC Cadets Commissioned— 1983-84 124
Musical Program
EXERCISES OF GRADUATION
May 12, 1984
COMMENCEMENT BAND CONCERT: 8:30 a.m.
William Neal Reynolds Coliseum
Eternal Father, Strong to Save Smith
"March" from the Second Suite in F for Military Band Hoist
"One for All" Vinter
Mannin Veen Wood
America the Beautiful Ward-Dragon
PROCESSIONAL: 9:00 a.m.
March Processional Grundman
RECESSIONAL:
University Grand March Goldman
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT BAND
Dr. Frank M. Hammond, Conductor
in
The Alma Mater
Words by: Music by:
Alvin M. Fountain Bonnie F. Norris, Jr., '23
Where the winds of Dixie softly blow
o'er the fields of Caroline,
There stands ever cherished N. C. State,
at thv honored shrine.
So lift your voices; Loudly sing
from hill to oceanside!
Our hearts ever hold you, N. C. State,
in the folds of our love and pride.
Exercises of Graduation
William Neal Reynolds Coliseum
Bruce R. Poulton, Chancellor
Presiding
May 12, 1984
PROCESSIONAL, 9:00 a.m Frank M. Hammond
Conductor, North Carolina State University Commencement Band
The Audience is requested to remain seated during
the Processional.
WELCOME Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton
NATIONAL ANTHEM Commencement Band
INVOCATION Rev. Charles W. Ward
First Baptist Church, Wilmington St., Raleigh, N. C.
INTRODUCTIONS Chancellor Poulton
ADDRESS Dr. Abraham Holtzman
Professor of Political Science and Public Administration, NCSU
CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREE Chancellor Poulton
CONFERRING OF DEGREES Chancellor Poulton
Candidates for baccalaureate degrees presented by
Deans of Schools. Candidates for advanced degrees
presented by Dean of the Graduate School.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF GOODWIFE
GOODHUSBAND DIPLOMAS Kyle Corbin
Salutatorian
ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUTSTANDING
TEACHER AWARDS Richard Glynn Cooper
Valedictorian
RECOGNITIONS Chancellor Poulton
REMARKS William C. Friday
President of The University of North Carolina
ALMA MATER Milton C. Bliss
Assistant Director of Music
The Audience is invited to stand and join in singing
the Alma Mater.
RECESSIONAL
The Audience is requested to remain seated until the
Recessional music is completed.
Commencement Ushers
Army ROTC Ushers Air Force ROTC Ushers
*Tom Barnett Ronald J. Agar
Kathy Barnes Robert K.D. Boone
*Maria D. Santiago Michael T. Brewer
Thomas A. Barber *Christopher D. Cotts
Randy Hillman Roy T.Ellis
Warren Casey Tracey D. Howard
Mark Schlake Floyd L. Howell Jr.
Lorrie Overcash Robert L. Jones
Dan Conway *Neal C. Phillips
Michael Gaddy John D. Spaugh
Michael Riddle Jerome Williams
Kenneth Maxwell M. Scott Williams
* Also serving as ushers at ROTC Commissioning Ceremony
Commencement Marshals
Sandra Gachinsky Alan Clark
Lisa Gardner Barry Ellington
Beth Ann Heiney David Heller
Karen Jashinski Marc T. Whitehurst
Lisa Upchurch Scotland Alan May
Barbara Wood Curtis M. Hamilton
VI
Social Hour and Distribution
of Diplomas
School and Depart men t Loca tioiis
School of Agriculture and Life Sciences — 11:15 a.m.
Adult Education— 11:45 a.m Room 1C-D, McKimmon Center,
Western Boulevard
Agronomy, Crop Science and Soil Science 2215 and 2223 Williams Hall
Animal Science Room 2, McKimmon Center
Biological and Agricultural Engineering Weaver Laboratories Pavilion
Biological Sciences 2722 Bostian Hall
Biochemistry
Biological Sciences Major
Botany
Ecology
Entomology
Genetics
Microbiology
Nutrition
Pest Management
Physiology
Plant Pathology
Toxicology
Conservation 3712 Bostian Hall and adjacent hallways
or 2215 and 2223 Williams Hall
Economics and Business— 11:15 a.m Main Floor, Reynolds Coliseum
Food Science 105 Schaub-Food Science Building
Horticultural Science 121, 125 and 159 Kilgore Hall
Individualized Study Program Location of Major Faculty Adviser
Poultry Science Fairmont Methodist Church Fellowship Hall,
2501 Clark Avenue
Rural Sociology 218 Withers Hall
Zoology 3712 Bostian Hall and adjacent hallways
Fisheries and Marine Biology
Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences
Medical Technology
Wildlife Biology
Zoology Majors
School of Design— 11:15 a.m Stewart Theatre
12:30 p.m. Reception Brooks Hall
School of Education — 11:15 a.m.
Administration and Supervision 220 Poe Hall
Adult and Community College Education 1C and ID McKimmon Center
Counselor Education 532 Poe Hall
Curriculum and Instruction and Special Education 412 Poe Hall
Education General Studies 220 Poe Hall
Mathematics and Science Education—
11:15 a.m. Reception 320 Poe Hall
12:00 noon Diploma Presentation 216 Poe Hall
Occupational Education: Agricultural Education; Health
Occupations Education; Industrial Arts Education;
Industrial and Technical Education; and
( kcupational Education 7 and 8 McKimmon Center
Psychology 216 Poe Hall
School of Engineering— 11:15 a.m.
Biological and Agricultural Engineering Weaver Laboratories Pavilion
Chemical Engineering 115 Riddick Laboratories
( nil Engineering Lobby of Mann Hall
Electrical and Computer Engineering Nelson Auditorium
Engineering Operations 242 Riddick Laboratories
Furniture Manufacturing and Management 335 Riddick Laboratories
Industrial Engineering Ballroom, Faculty Club
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering University Student Center Ballroom
Materials Engineering University Room, Faculty Club
Nuclear Engineering North Portico, Burlington Engineering Laboratories
School of Forest Resources— 11:15 a.m Area 1 A and B, McKimmon Center
School of Humanities and Social Sciences — 11:15 a.m.
Economics and Business Main Floor, Reynolds Coliseum
English, Foreign Languages and Literatures, Philosophy
and Religion West Raleigh Presbyterian Church, 27 Home Street
History Theatre, Erdahl-Cloyd Union
Political Science— 11:45 a.m Lobby, Link Building
Sociology 218 Withers Hall
Speech-Communication G-107 Link Building
School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences — 11:15 a.m.
Chemistry; Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences;
Mathematics; Physics: and Statistics 124 Dabney
Computer Science 222 Dabney
School of Textiles— 11:15 a.m Forest Hills Baptist Church
3110 Clark Avenue
Vlll
ROTC COMMISSIONING
CEREMONY
Lieutenant Colonel Martin S. Anderson, US Army
Presiding
Stewart Theatre
12 May 1984
PROCESSIONAL MARCH, 2:00 p.m Dr. Frank M. Hammond
Conductor, North Carolina State University Commencement Band
The Audience is requested to remain seated until Processional music is completed.
NATIONAL ANTHEM
INVOCATION Captain Harland Merriam
Associate Pastor White Memorial Presbyterian Church
Raleigh, N. C.
INTRODUCTIONS Dr. Bruce R. Poulton
Chancellor, North Carolina State University
ADDRESS Major General James N. Ellis
Commanding General US Army Engineer Center & Fort Bel voir,
Fort Bel voir, Virginia
ADMINISTRATION OF OATH
OF OFFICE Lieutenant Colonel Martin S. Anderson
Professor of Military Scie)ice
Lieutenant Colonel Donald S. Nash
Professor of Aerospace Studies
PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES Major General James N. Ellis
BENEDICTION Captain Harland Merriam
RECESSIONAL
The Audience is requested to remain seated until the Recessional music is completed.
IX
Academic Costume
Academic gowns represent a tradition handed down from the universities of the
Middle Ages. These institutions were founded by the Church; the students, being
clerics, were obliged to wear the prescribed gowns at all times. Round caps later
became square mortarboards; the hoods, originally cowls attached to the gowns, could
be slipped over the head for warmth.
Many European universities have distinctive caps and gowns which are different
from those commonly used in this country. Some of the gowns are of bright colors and
some are embellished with fur. A number of these may be noted in the procession.
The usual color for academic gowns in the United States is black. The bachelor's
gown is worn closed, the master's and doctor's may be worn open or closed. The shape
of the sleeve is the distinguishing mark of the gown: bachelor— long pointed sleeves;
master — oblong, square cut in the back with an arc cut away in front; doctor — bell
shaped.
Caps are black. The tassels for the Ph.D. degree are gold and those for other
graduate and professional degrees may be of the color corresponding to the trim-
mings on the hoods. The color of the tassels for bachelor's degrees indicates the
curriculum of the graduate: Agriculture, maize; Design, brown; Education, light blue;
Engineering, orange; Forest Resources, russet; Liberal Arts, white; Physical and
Mathematical Sciences, yellow; Textiles, wine red.
Of all the components of the academic costume, the hood bears the heaviest sym-
bolic burden. The hood must make clear the level of the degree, the faculty in which it
was given, and the institution which awarded it. The level of the degree is shown by
the size of the hood, the width of the velvet trimming, and in the case of doctors, by the
shape. The bachelor's, master's, and doctor's hoods are three feet, three and one-half
feet, and four feet long, respectively. The velvet trimming in the same order is two,
three, and five inches and extends all around the hood on the exposed edge. This same
trimming identifies the faculty in which the degree was awarded. For each faculty
there is a corresponding color; so a glance at the trimming is all that is needed to iden-
tify the faculty. A partial list of the colors follows: Agriculture, maize; Architecture
and Art, brown; Science, golden yellow; Economics, copper; Education, light blue;
Engineering, orange; Forestry, russet; Physical Education, sage green; Religion,
scarlet; Speech, silver gray; Veterinary Medicine, gray; Textiles, wine red. The follow-
ing faculties have the same color — dark blue: Anthropology, History, Languages,
Literature, Philosophy, Political Science, Sociology.
Academic Honors
Honors participants benefit from a more individualized and rigorous approach to
their desired degree through special classes, seminars and individual research.
Undergraduate degree honor designations are:
Cum Laude— for GPA 3.250 through 3.499
Magna Cum Laude— for GPA 3.500 through 3.749
Summa Cum Laude — for GPA 3.750 and above.
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES
School of Agriculture and
Life Sciences
***i
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL AND
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Jointly administered by the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the School
of Engineering. See page 18 under the School of Engineering for a listing of the
graduate seniors in the jointly administered program.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CONSERVATION
Jointly administered by the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the School
of Forest Resources.
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
John Charles Hall Sanford
Ephraim Ahizechukwu Okafor Iwo, Nigeria
Rachel Charlotte Sanborn Havelock
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Michael Kent Clary Raleigh
"Elizabeth Ann Hardin Raleigh
Debra Lynn Ryals Raleigh
Lawrence Willard Walker, Jr Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Curtis Harrison Armstrong Spring Hope
H Kevin Charles Martin Hildebran
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Gregory Thomas Cima Chapel Hill
*Timothy Everett Davidson Colerain
Randal David Hancock Siler City
Gregory John Langeler Salisbury, MD
Tommy Stanley Watson Mt. Airy
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Stephen Guy Kinzler Carnegie, PA
Michael Roland Mohesky Wilson
tMelanie Jan Shaffer High Point
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
tSusan Harrell Fleming Wilson
James Howard Ham Snow Hill
Daniel Mark Jones Cofield
Cynthia Ann Moore Padgett Burlington
Charles Todd Parker Harmony
Roy Vernon Tew, III Dunn
Charles William Woodruff, Jr Wilkesboro
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Paul Cleveland Askew Gatesville
Cynthia Marie Bradley Clifton Park, NY
♦William Bennett Bradley Tarboro
fSteven Walter Brooks Pittsboro
Javier Angel Gomez-de-la-Lama Raleigh
Brian Earl Koonce Hyattsville, MD
Dwayne Alan Lobdell Deposit, NY
Kevin Lynn Moore Roxboro
Scott Joseph Padgett Greensboro
Robert Stokes Phillips Jobstown, NJ
Van Banum Powell Wilson
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRONOMY
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
H**David Herring Hardy LaGrange
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Steven Dennis Sumner Como
Martha Cameron Willcox Winston-Salem
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Clyde Wesley Adcock Oxford
Larry Arnold Brown LaGrange
Danny Mason Clayton Belhaven
**Richard Manly Edmund, Jr Chadbourn
Cathy Marcel Herring LaGrange
David Henry Petree Rural Hall
Bennie Barton Roberson Hamilton
Thomas Anthony Tucker Greensboro
Philip Martin White Dobson
***Brian Arthur Wood Warne
Stephen Craig Woodruff Boonville
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Robert Stephen Adcox Battleboro
James Lee Beeson Summerfield
Ann Cululi Bethlehem, PA
Mark Bradley Cummings Raleigh
David Lynn Dycus Sanford
Marshall McNeill Newton Raeford
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
**Louis Craig Pierce Pikeville
fWendall Scott Weathington Roseboro
Franklin Owen Williams Wallace
William Henry Winslow Hamilton
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ANIMAL SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Laura Helen Buchanan McMurray, PA
*Barbara Ann Butler Raleigh
Nancy Jean Byrnes Wilmington
*Jonathan Allen Gladden Vale
Johnny Frank Hodges Dunn
fAmy Lee McGuire Greensboro
H**Mona Denise Robertson Charlotte
H***Dana Whitener Salisbury
Paul Wesley Wilson Sanford
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Rexann Ballard Asheville
Sharon Gray Bill Fayetteville
tMelanie Jan Shaffer High Point
Kevin Michael Swann Newport
Amanda Lynn Tally Winston-Salem
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
*Joni Moore Barnhardt Burlington
Harold Douglas Bivins Hillsborough
Janice Renee Braxton Snow Camp
Jeffrey Scott Carpenter Cherryville
tSusan Harrell Fleming Wilson
fLaura Dugger Forbes Boone
H***Michael Patrick Gallup Raleigh
William Nelson McDuffie, Jr Robbins
tJames Charles Moore North Wilkesboro
*John Norman Norton, II Thomasville
*Julia Margaret Rand Wilson
Cathleen Anne Rubens Raleigh
*Shawnee Lee Sloop Elkin
Cindy Suzanne Warlick Sanford
Vance Junious Williams Deep Run
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Timothy Dewayne Avants Bahama
David Benton Baker Four Oaks
tH**Michael Ralph Brasche Charlotte
tSteven Walter Brooks Pittsboro
Gregory Lynn Butler Roseboro
William Edward Byers Lincolnton
Carolyn Marie Clymer Greensboro
H*Elizabeth Zoe Faulstich Charlotte
H*Jennifer Susan Foshee Raleigh
John Wallace Foushee, III Roxboro
James Robert Fowler, III Zebulon
Jenny Annette Hagler Concord
Timothy Ray Hollowed Rich Square
Laura Anne Jessup Burlington
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
H***Ronald Earl Johnson, Jr Pink Hill
Charles Atlee Jonson Cary
+Lisa Rachael Klimek Gastonia
H**Kim Neal McCann Winston-Salem
Mark Allen McMahon Morganton
Rodney David Metters Lexington
Donald Lynn Miller Raleigh
Steven Boyd Moye Goldsboro
♦Amy Elizabeth Poteat Rutherfordton
Anne Flora Radintz Statesville
H*Juliet Lynn Reeves Raleigh
H***Suzanne Riley Sewell Zebulon
Burlon Monique Sinclair Hendersonville
*Abbie Jeanene Smith Shelby
Michael Scott Thamm Groton, CT
tMark Dennis Thompson Oakboro
H*David Michael Tillson Jamestown
Lisa Frances Tucker Pilot Mountain
Norma Phillips Underwood Troy
Stephen Vernell Vick Tarboro
tSabrina Darlene Vogler Mebane
fWendall Scott Weathington Roseboro
Nancy Joan Welch Charlotte
James Benton Williams Cleveland
Nancy Jo Williams Olin
Ted Michael Williams Olin
fH*Kevin Protus Wood High Point
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL AND
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Keith Neil Lemly Fleetwood
Lee Edward Robinson Newton
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Dwayne William Beeson Kernersville
Richard Duty Currin, Jr Oxford
John Thomas Dalrymple Broadway
David Ross Thomas Sanford
Norris Craig Wilson Statesville
Timothy William Woody Durham
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Dewey Calhoun Adcock Whitakers
tH**Michael Ralph Brasche Charlotte
t* James William Gore, Jr Tabor City
Wilson Muthamia Kairanya Meru, Kenya
Grady Douglas Parker Cullowhee
Jeffrey Jay Renn Franklinton
Fredrick Ashburn Rich Mocksville
**Timothy Richard Seaboch Salisbury
Timothy Edmond Simpson Marshville
H**William Henry Sparrow, Jr Durham
David Lynn Thomas Lillington
Julian David Wheless Bunn
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude '** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
4
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
*Deborah Joy Rea Charlotte
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Valerie Palumbo Hovis Cary
Minaxiben Patel Kabwe, Zambia
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Michael Scott Blau Sharon, MA
*Bruce Dean Council Cary
David Alan Hardin Forest City
Kimberly Jean Whitehead Whiteville
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
H*John Edward Connelly Allentown, PA
Patti Blanche Davis Conway
H Lisa Dawn Gates Pensacola, FL
Toni Andrea Gore Bolivia
Debora Jan Gurganus Plymouth
Sue Ann Butterworth Hurlbert Raleigh
Scott Harold Leadbeater Haddon Heights, NJ
Karen Rolin Odom Raleigh
H*Karla Michelle Pace Spring Hope
Martha Jo Rosser Sanford
fJerri Bea Thigpen Beulaville
fLorna Leigh Vaughan Bon Air, VA
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (Biochemistry)
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Lee Cartwright Leonard Sanford
fMara Olivia Massel Raleigh
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
*John Norman Norton, II Thomasville
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
***Kevin Michael Groch Michigan City, IN
Tory Martin Hagen Kings Mountain
Edward Lee Hanson Raleigh
Mary Elizabeth Miller Lexington
John Adrian Moorefield Matthews
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
tTammie Sue Bernard Oxford
tH Susan Elaine Danchi Carrboro
fDavid Anthony Hedeen Raleigh
Pamela Diane Ingle Burlington
*Sherrie Renee Massey Princeton
*Patricia Ann McKone Southern Pines
Jack Alan Menius, Jr Raleigh
H***Sarah Ruth Oliver Sparta
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
**Kathy Ann Rash Statesville
Kyle Long Rudd Burlington
Katherine Lynn Russin Endicott, NY
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (Microbiology)
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Fredric Mark Tutwiler Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Robert Stephen Blackman Raleigh
Martha Gray Mewborn Trenton
*Mary Sims Meyer London, OH
fJeffrey Michael Rhodes Charlotte
Lynda Ann Summy Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
John Charles Davison Garner
fLisa Ann Jones Advance
H***Patricia Anne Spears Goldsboro
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (Nutrition)
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Roy Clifton Daniel Fuquay-Varina
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BOTANY
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
***Andrew Owen Brightman Charlestown, RI
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Anita Louise Fonseca North Bergen, NJ
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
t*Barbara Jean Hansen Wilmington, DE
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
**Tracie Lynn Bradshaw Morganton
Phillip Anthony Conti Raleigh
Phillip Lee Wilson Goldsboro
t***Elaine Janine Wolf Cleveland, OH
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE SCIENCES
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
**Howard Andrew Phillips Morehead City
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Kennard Shields Trowbridge, III Washington
*Todd Clifford Wenzel Milwaukee, WI
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
**Donald Hayes Cockman Robbins
*Raymond Patrick Hawks Mt. Airy
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
H***Gregory Edd Little Monroe
Mark Steven McKellar Red Springs
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FOOD SCIENCE
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
Elizabeth Ann Collins Morganton
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Marcia Nell Wilson Cary
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Steven Wright Bowen Raleigh
Joan Elizabeth Hardy Roanoke Rapids
Dawn Elizabeth Koonce Trenton
Martha Lou Leonard Louisburg
Timothy Roy Martin Eagle Springs
Wanda Annette Martin Wadesboro
Jean Mildred Myers Winston-Salem
Linda Teresa Powell Raleigh
*Stephen Michael Tracey Greensboro
fMattie Marie Williams Warrenton
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
James Ray Ball New Hill
Medard Boniface Byamungu Bukoba, Tanzania
Joseph Emery Colquitt Siler City
Robert Joseph Contino Bridgeton, NJ
Joyce Elizabeth Hobbs Anne Arundel, MD
Martha Ingram Jones Mt. Olive
H*Rose Marie Martinez Jacksonville
Betty June Parker Clinton
Rafael Emilio Pe'rez Medellin, Colombia
"Rhonda Ruth Price Lancaster, SC
H Patricia Lynne Stinson Winston-Salem
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
John Anthony Dumproff Lincolnton
*Robert Stanley Hayter Southern Pines
James Alonzo King Waynesville
Cassandra Dixon Morgan Robersonville
Johan Thompson Newcombe Gastonia
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
George Herring Bowen Raleigh
Elizabeth Ann Emery Ashland, OH
Darcy Shawn Geiger Asheboro
t*Barbara Jean Hansen Wilmington, DE
Diana Lynn Price Harrell Jacksonville
Barbara Sue Hughes Angier
Martin Myles Hutzel Raleigh
Steven Lee Ingold Carthage
Juliana Lynne King Warwick, NY
Thomas Weaver Lee Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
***1
Dana Neal Martin Eagle Springs
Thomas Benjamin Persinger Richlands, VA
Kais Sadik Woodland, CA
Sharon Layne Sanders Zebulon
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Ricky Alan Barrier Salisbury
Van Blake Edwards Raleigh
Mary Carla Gunter Sanford
Mitchell Stewart Hayes Morrisville
Karen Perry Hight Sanford
Susan Lynn Jennings Chapel Hill
H David William Knox Hendersonville
Ellis William Lay Tabor City
Brian James McCall Flat Rock
Scott Edward Miller Lexington
Janet Kay Morris Durham
David Joseph Ostrich Reston, VA
Marvin Bruce Owen Greenville
Sara Anne Parker Raleigh
Joel Lynn Parlier Statesville
Artv Gordon Schronce Iron Station
David McCulloh Shriver Westminster, MD
fCharles Neal Stewart, Jr Winston-Salem
Ezra Carl Tatum, III Cooleemee
Mary Margaret Tilley Mt. Airy
Charles Robert Walker, HI Kings Mountain
John Blair Watson Columbus, GA
Debra Ann West Fayetteville
t***Elaine Janine Wolf Cleveland, OH
*Mark Stephen Young Burnsville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PEST MANAGEMENT
FOR CROP PROTECTION
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
John Kevin Wilson Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
William Kenneth Crabtree Clayton
"Richard Jay Sloane Los Angeles, CA
***!
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Daryl Stephen Bergeron Goldsboro
Timothy James Blenk Goldsboro
William Gordon Bynum Chapel Hill
*Lisa Peatross Schell Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN POULTRY SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Christopher Scott Askew Fayetteville
William Hal Queen Mooresville
Charles William Woodruff, Jr Wilkesboro
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Art Vandolph Threatt Marshville
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Neal Franklin Eller Ferguson
Linda Gail Gregory Wilkesboro
fJames Charles Moore North Wilkesboro
Kenneth Ray Price Siler City
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Mary Stephanie Beretich Clinton
James Douglas Clements Monroe
Brenda Faye Dixon Bethel
Susan Alexandra Lewis Hickory
Valorie Chesson McCoy Hamlet
Jerry Eugene Moore Marshville
H Dorothy Lynn Murray Raleigh
H*Shawnee Lee Sloop Elkin
fMark Dennis Thompson Oakboro
Dennis Craig Williams Fayetteville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RURAL SOCIOLOGY
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Sandra Lynne Walker Ennice
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
George Ernest Brinton Bowie, MD
Ernest Thurman Driver, III Knightdale
James Alton McKenzie Mooresville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOIL SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Helen Ann Keith Fuquay-Varina
**Charles William Long, Jr Lexington
Linda Darlene Monds Elizabeth City
*Amanda Jane Tomlin Fairfax, CA
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Richard Wayne Griffin Elizabeth City
Brenda Elaine Perkins Havelock
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN WILDLIFE BIOLOGY
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
Ruth Suzanne Raudebaugh Fayetteville
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Daudi Mainza Chimbali Chilanga, Zambia
**William Herrick Steinhagen Cary
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Nancy Jo Bell Greensboro
Mark William Frey King of Prussia, PA
Kendall Wade Johnson Burlington
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ZOOLOGY
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
James Earl Beasley, Jr Broadway
Connie Maranne Carroll Durham
Pamela Kay Fisher Weaverville
"("Amy Lee McGuire Greensboro
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Michelle Marton Bridges Shelby
Robert Eugene Hester Rocky Mount
Alma Elizabeth Kegelmeyer Fayetteville
Luis Gilberto Morales Greenville
James Alexander Williams Yanceyville
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
James Gordon Bethune Southern Pines
H***Robert Charles Bledsoe Raleigh
Stephanie Marie Bowles Sneads Ferry
H*Darcie Baier Byers Chapel Hill
Beverly Frances Edwards Raleigh
Herbert Linwood Ellington Raleigh
tLaura Dugger Forbes Boone
*Sandra Lee Harris Waco, TX
David Anthony Hedeen Raleigh
tMark Garland Johnson Durham
H***Steven Andrew McCollum Raleigh
Clifford Ray McNeely Charlotte
Robert Charles Menches Cary
Brenda Carroll Morris Tarboro
Kimberly Marie Oliver Cary
Pamela Diane Phillips Marshville
fJeffrey Michael Rhodes Charlotte
Angela Dawn Sanders Four Oaks
Steve Richard Sedlacek Pittsburgh, PA
Alisa Dale Strickland Four Oaks
***Rebecca Creech Tart Benson
David Michael Tillson Jamestown
fMattie Marie Williams Warrenton
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Katherine Michiko Abe Greensboro
***Angela Leigh Adams Dobson
Debra Ann Adams High Point
Susan Elaine Adams Charlotte
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
10
p?y NS1u1Anander Winston-Salem
Rodney Holt Allen Fayetteville
Karen Ann Basinger Concord
H Scott Douglas Beane Lenoir
H-LisaRochelleBeck .'.'.'.'■.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ."dearwater, FL
Peer Jon Bevendge Lebanon NJ
Gordon Milton Braley Garner
H**Laurel Denise Brooks " Qavton
*Alison Lynn Brown Littleton CO
H Cresada Angela Buchanan Greensboro
**^iStaT^yl°rCarlSOn •'.'.'".'. Jackson, NJ
-Morgan Keith Chaffin Mocksville
Ann Louise Craddock Graham
Laura Kay Dahl Pinehurst
Elizabeth McCall Davis Timonium, MD
? m urafiDarS Fayetteville
Sean Michael Dowd Andover, MA
Margaret Ann Edmondson Enka
Stanley Eugene Ferrell ' Raleigh
***Patricia Anne Fitzgerald '" ! Green Bay WI
Edward Franklin Foster, Jr qo1cj jkii
Selena Gail Freeman " " " ' pinpvjnP
***MaryLynnGulledge M^
Natalie Wade Harn Clemmons
H**CathenneMoyerHethcock Ralpio-V,
-Robert Mark Hoyle ....""""""""iSiittadS
•WilhamPittlsIey Wilmington
Paul Brian Jackson Dunn
Lisa Marlene Jeffreys Raleigh
Donna Elaine Jenkins ." ." ." .Newland
TLisa Ann Jones Advance
Roscoe Blaine Jones Garner
*Robert Joseph Keating " q
Cathy Denise Killian " Hickorv
pinaMichele Lawrence ! .'.'.' .'kannapolis
Lome Ann Link Wilkesboro
Deidre Frances Lozares Raleigh
Wallace Berry Maultsby, Jr Tr,L
•MaryLynneMcElhaney i.'i.'iiii.'.'.'.Wiiii.'i^iiAftiiQH
DarylScot McGee Winston-Salem
Perry Say Melton Spindale
H*Susanna Hart Miller Asheville
Nina Estella Monroe Ea' "j SDrines
H*William Todd Overcash A^bemarfe
H**Steven Thomas Pantelakos Fayetteville
Kathryn Leigh Patseavouras High Point
fH*Charles David Pendleton \" Fayetteville
*Debra Ann Peters-Martin ' FavPttPvillp
H***John Yancey Phelps, III Sigh
*Jane Elizabeth Pixley Charlotte
**David Gene Polhemus Raleigh
H*Ann Robin Ratchford Dallas
H**Patricia Ellen Rynders Raleigh
Stuart FredricSayles .'.'.'.'.'.'.'Livonia, MI
James Eugene Schacht Charlotte
Maria Darene Sena Asheboro
Mohn Patrick Soles Ralei h
t Co-major * Cum Laude " Magna Cum Laude ••* Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
11
Tonya Naomi Templeton Raleigh
Colon Lee Terrell Denton
tJerri Bea Thigpen Beulaville
*Heath Carl Thomas Greenville
Jeffery Todd Toves Fayetteville
David Simmons Tucker Raleigh
fSabrina Darlene Vogler Mebane
Leigh Allison Warren Statesville
fH*Kevin Protus Wood High Point
Leslie Ann Woods Chapel Hill
Julen Endika Zubizarreta Caracas, Venezuela
School of Design
1
BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN ARCHITECTURE
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
Christopher Henderson Statesville
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
**Jonathan Bidwell Graham Raleigh
*Kevin Michael Kane Cullowhee
Gary Eugene Mertz Raleigh
Steven Kenneth Schiller Seattle, WA
**Jane Josephine Willeboordse Columbia, MD
Carolyn Louise Williams Miami, FL
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Bruce Forrest Bowman Wilmington
John Michael Brooks Goldsboro
Aymez Coromoto Castro-Baez Caracas, Venezuela
Donald Charles Etheridge Kenly
William Charles Haverly Delmar, NY
James Wheeler McKay, Jr Concord
*Anthony David Myers Nassau, Bahamas
fMark Benjamin Patterson Dobson
James Walton, IV Burlington
Jeffrey Brent Yelton Charlotte
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
**Susan Emerick Abed Durham
**Marty Allen Beal Maiden
**Benjamin David Benson Greensboro
**John Dellinger Blackmon Charlotte
*Alan David Bolzan Raleigh
Ruth Huisingh Bryant Willmar, MN
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
12
**
*Benjamin Barry Cahoon Engelhard
Scott Leon Cornelius East Bend
James Henry Daughtrey Gatesville
*Christopher Vaughan Downey Raleigh
*Edward Kent Hodges Raleigh
Steven Kent Holliday Rural Hall
Douglas Alan Kuhns Rocky Mount
***Kevin Wayne Milstead Rockingham
Jeffrey Scott Morgan Roanoke Rapids
Thomas Dalton Miller Nicholson Charlotte
**Fayma Johnson Nye Raleigh
Epifanio Louis Pazienza Bloomfield, NJ
Alwyn Howell Phillips, III Rocky Mount
Vikram Amar Sen Wilson
**Dennis Edward Stallings Melbourne, FL
*Frederick Eugene Taylor Hendersonville
*Jay Arthur Waronker Atlanta, GA
**Mark James Wettstone Atlanta, GA
**David Bradbury Wilbourne Richmond, VA
Frank McCrady Williams, II Matthews
Julia Leigh Wilson Statesville
***Scott Alan Wolf New Carrollton, MD
Phillip Zook Reedville. VA
BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Susan Janet Botts Riverdale, ND
Christine Marie Lockwood Charlotte
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Julia Springer Stack Martinsville, VA
Susan Kelley Ray Wescoe Herndon, VA
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
•Sylvia Lee Cobb Durham
Keith Howard Mac Yean Tryon
BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN PRODUCT DESIGN
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
David Wayne Curtis Eglin AFB, FL
James Frederick Dean Raleigh
Wilma Alycia Dobson Winston-Salem
Allan Craig McDuffie Wilmington
Stephen Kent Powell Burgaw
Luanne Carol Price Black Mountain
Carl Woodrow Wellborn Baltimore, MD
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
John David Nedwidek Carv
+ Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *•• Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
13
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
♦Diana Renee Boger Easton, PA
Keith Donald Bohn Winston-Salem
Toni Lynn Bowerman Raleigh
Joseph Warren Easter, III Hamlet
♦♦Sue Hall Raleigh
Bambi Jean Orban Raleigh
Sheri Jean Rowe Burnsville
Rachel Elizabeth Shook Goldsboro
♦Michael David Walters Shelby
♦Charlotte Anne White Cary
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
♦Martha Cox Matthews
Donald Mark Drye Elkhart, IN
Peter Nils Eichenberger Raleigh
Frank Stanhope Elder Charlotte
David Wayne Evans Lanham, MD
♦Katherine Barrett Glans Matthews
Christine Elizabeth Henry Chapel Hill
Miles Steven Lewis Charlotte
♦Christopher McCormick Raleigh
♦Tristan Alfonso Merino Raleigh
John Calvin Taylor Knightdale
School of Education
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN PSYCHOLOGY
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Hal Buckner Farthing Holly Springs
Thomas Howard Griffin Pilot Mountain
John Elwood McNinney Trenton, NJ
Cynthia Marie Varner Smithfield
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Janet Waite Ostinelli Winona, MN
Nancy Jean Petrucka Rutherfordton
Martha Barnes Pope Smithfield
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
14
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
*Julie Harwell Huneycutt Raleigh
*Marilyn Blake Kindsvater Raleigh
Thomas Arthur Koop Raleigh
Candace Lea Mushlitz Asheville
Patricia Mae Pearsall Goldsboro
Margaret Acree Purser Raleigh
Allan David Rogers Havelock
John Nathaniel Scott Cameron
*Judy Lybrand Swenson Wagener, SC
*Lisa Jean Thompson Winston-Salem
*Wanda Stark Zoellner Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Eric Lee Allen Goldsboro
Thomas Anthony Ballis Knoxville, TN
Louise Anntoinette Braswell Goldsboro
Spyridoula Evangelia Capetanos Raleigh
***Julia Shea Gallinat Lynchburg, VA
Susan Kay Harrington Cary
James Alvin Higgins, Jr Winston-Salem
*Larry Charles Hovis Charlotte
* Frederick Scott Hunter Krauss Waynesville
Teri Lynn Rawls Raleigh
Nafisa Lee Rene Cary
Winston Courtney Sadler Winston-Salem
Gustavo Adolfo Saldias Raleigh
Mary Elsie Daisey Sbaiti Raleigh
Janie Elizabeth White Raleigh
***Gloria McCallister Williams Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Agricultural Education
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
Garland Edward McCollum Madison
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Robert Woolard Clark, Jr Everetts
"Randy Lee Cruse Albertson
William Lane Dickens Fuquay-Varina
David Manning Huie Union Grove
Jimmy Lewis Martin Mt. Olive
William Leon Powell Shawboro
Susan Marie Wood New Bern
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
James Ronald Ansley Gaston
John Flake Brantley Mooresville
Julie Renee Capps Princeton
Daniel Edward Gordon High Point
t* James William Gore, Jr Nakina
Roberta Michele Grady Seven Springs
*Vernon Glenn Howell Mill Creek
Donald Garrett Lee Four Oaks
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
15
***!
**Craig Joseph Mayes Kings Mountain
Gregory Daryl Oliver Boonville
Phyllis Annette Owens Rutherfordton
*Larry Kendall Parker Four Oaks
Keith Allen Pelletier La Grange
Kenneth Earl Rogers Denton
Michael Craig Senter Fuquay-Varina
James Everette Sheffield, Jr Biscoe
Joseph David Steed, III Candor
Michael Shawn Stephenson Four Oaks
fCharles Neal Stewart, Jr Winston-Salem
Elton Farley Strickland, Jr Tabor City
General Studies
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Earnest Christopher Butler New Bern
James Ezra Ethridge Louisburg
Ricardo Juan Portela Roanoke Rapids
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Randall George Benton Greensboro
Phillip Roosevelt Bunn Zebulon
Health Occupations Teacher Education
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Frances Anderson Ballard Halifax
***Debra Anne Hall Aberdeen
*** Gail Bradshaw Joyner Roanoke Rapids
Jane Boone Lambert Rockingham
**Ray Nell Pearsall Fuquay-Varina
*Donald Kenneth Thomas Sanford
***Susan Elaine Merkel Wilkerson Cary
Industrial Arts Education
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Kevin Michael Core Raleigh
Robert Franklin Mathews Warsaw
Mark Alan Roberts Emmaus, PA
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Robby Dale Cuthrell Pantego
James Craig Hicks Raleigh
William Albert Keith, III Raleigh
Scott Woolard Kennedy Raleigh
Gayle Elizabeth Murray Fontana Dam
Bruce Hamilton Starr Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude '* Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
16
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Richard Carlton Day, Jr Raleigh
Leah Renee Dove Burke, VA
Ralph William Evans Hatteras
James Eugene Everett Goldsboro
Michael Charles Hall Raleigh
David Allen Knecht Durham
*David Randolph Milton Louisburg
Jan Brinn Moffett Raleigh
Patrick Dewey Murphy Roanoke Rapids
Daniel Wayne Osborne Garner
Allen Rankin Smith Mt. Holly
David Burnett Smith Salinas, CA
*Joseph Christopher Terry Charlotte
Mathematics Education
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Heidi Karil Clayton Cary
Dawn Elizabeth Collins Raleigh
*Sharon Brown Frederick Raleigh
Jimmy Gordan Ray Bailey
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Suzanne Andrews Clemmons
*Orphia Louise Barnes High Point
*Lenora Ittenbach Birdsell Fayetteville
*Patricia Carole Castor China Grove
Susan Annette Glenn Hendersonville
**Judith Lynne Quick Garner
Catherine Margaret Schwartz Emerald Isle
Helen Osborne Sommerville Raleigh
Science Education
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Patrick Charles Knox Raleigh
June Gail Braden Mascho Fayetteville
**Gregory Thomas Morris Wilson
Donna Rose Pope Cedar Grove
Aloma Helms Small China Grove
Eric Dwayne Smith Graham
**Janet Laverne Pettigrew Wall Garner
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
William Harry Charles Spencer
**Brenda Lynn Dorman Garner
John Charles Hall Sanford
Gary Van Hunsucker High Point
fLisa Rachael Klimek Gastonia
Lisa Pearl Lanier Garner
Karen Flowers Porter Garner
Dossie Alonza Poteat Yanceyville
**Nancy Jacqueline Sheets Raleigh
fLorna Leigh Vaughan Bon Air, VA
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
17
Social Studies Education
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
*Jackie Sullivan Brown Selma
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
**Verleen Blackwill Jones Raleigh
Vocational Industrial Education
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Robin Lea Tatum Winston-Salem
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Robert Eugene Abraham Myrtle Beach, SC
Steve Lynn Myers Raleigh
Sheila San Wilkerson Raleigh
School of Engineering
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL AND
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Jointly administered by the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the School
of Engineering.
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
*Thomas Michael Pluer Cornelius
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
*Alicia Lee Lanier Clarkton
Timothy James Lease Raleigh
Patricia Joy Parker Rocky Mount
Robert Gregory Swain Warsaw
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
Michael Edwin Kern Charlotte
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Jonathan Ray Arndt Charlotte
Jane Clara Curtis Kinston
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
18
Al Cederic Smith Wake Forest
William Stanford Smith Jacksonville, FL
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
**Foy McNeil Cheatwood Winston-Salem
Jay Thatcher Gillam, II Arden
Tuan Anh Hoang Fayetteville
Colin Amond Holway Charlotte
David Wilson Meadows, Jr Goldsboro
Carr Dee Nabers Hillsborough
Raymond Joseph Warburton Greenville
Roscoe Warren, Jr Statesville
Kenneth Bernard Workman Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Michael Jeffrey Adkins Cary
James Lee Ashworth McAdenville
Samuel Lee Bates Fluvanna County, VA
Roger Leon Bean Laurinburg
Derrick Jerome Cheston Norlina
*William Lee Cochran Huntersville
Boris Brumit DeLaine Charlotte
Richard Gordon Duncan Charlotte
*Lester Anderson Foster, III Dundalk, MD
Richard Lee Gaffney, Jr Fayetteville
Edrew Johnson, Jr Havelock
Marc David Johnson Asheville
Stuart Darrell Johnson Burlington
* Jeffrey Alan Kronenwetter Raleigh
Jon Cochran Martin Kannapolis
Michael Wayne May Cary
***Robert Alan Mitcheltree Charlotte
Eric David Ohlwiler Goldenrod, FL
James Randall Penley Asheville
John Charles Penney West Palm Beach, FL
♦Randall Leon Riddle Mt. Airy
George Cass Ronan, IV Rutherfordton
George Stewart Rutledge, Jr Raleigh
Sue Tillett Scruggs Raleigh
**Monty Lee Shelton Winston-Salem
Darren Tola Rocky Mount
Tony Ray Tyler Hallsboro
***Richard Alan Wahls Raleigh
♦Charles Franklin Walker, Jr Salisbury
Dennis James West Erwin
Neil Franklin Williams Elon College
Ronnie Eugene Wilson Wilmington
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
John McDavitt Bassett Raleigh
Jerry Anthony Coston Rocky Point
Janet Lee Hart Savannah, GA
Benjamin Harold Lanier Snow Hill
Takeshi Monno Osaka, Japan
Pierre Willy Simmen Thomasville
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
19
Charles Curtis Vaught Greensboro
Eric Stephen Ward Charlotte
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Carol Anne Bennett Vestal, NY
Johnna Whitlock Embree Fayetteville
Mark Howard Foshee Wake Forest
Kevin Lee Lockerby Forest City
t**Pinank Rajanikant Mehta Ahmadabad, India
***Brooks James Story Lenoir
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
George Gregory Benge Rural Hall
Kenneth Warren Blankenship Havelock
Pamela Sue Borah Louisville, KY
Michael Joseph Brown Carthage
***Walter Thomas Calhoun Greenville
Robert Spalding Craycroft High Point
Charles Mann Davis Concord
Phillip Reid Elkins Goldston
*Brenda Leanna Eutsler Havelock
Julia Lee Gibson Raeford
Linda Frank Harris Wendell
Todd Wayne Heavner Belmont
***Dwayne Henry Hinkie Silsbee, TX
Laura Mausa Hinson Monroe
Stephen Howard Holt Summit, NJ
*Joseph Donald Hosch Pensacola, FL
Rhonda Jean Hunt High Point
fMark Garland Johnson Durham
***Steven Edward Kirk Pensacola, FL
Joyce Elizabeth Lackey Pensacola, FL
John Herman Litschert, II Philadelphia, PA
*Bryce Blakney Lowery, Jr Concord
Audie Bryan Mitcham Granite Falls
***Charles Albert Moore Charlotte
Daniel Michael Otto Wilmington
Steven Herman Parker Asheboro
Robert Kenneth Parsons, Jr Franklin
*James David Pegram Henderson
Styron Narz Powers Rose Hill
Marcus Ellis Rabil Riverton, NJ
George Wilford Radford, Jr Eden
Cheryl Lee Reid Fayetteville
*Barbara Ann Salerno Lodi, NJ
*Pamela Hamilton Saunders Raleigh
*Laura Anne Seely Pensacola, FL
Ernie Robert Silva Brevard
Thomas Edward Single Doraville, GA
Linda Stellmann Lodi, NJ
*Donna Teresa Brewer Stewart Raleigh
*Eric Stuart Sylvester Mobile, AL
Brian Douglas Tiffany Raleigh
Donna Carol Tucker Charlotte
Sherri Anne Vaden Danbury
Gary Tab Vestal Winston-Salem
James Frank Wallwork, Jr Kernersville
**Brian David Ward Greensboro
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
20
Doris Ann Witmore Matthews
Gregory Alan Young Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Donald James Arthur Fayetteville
f*** James Williams Bales New London
**David Stephen Ballance Albany, NY
Thomas Calvin Basnight Plymouth
fTammie Sue Bernard Oxford
Russell Stuart Berry Raleigh
Gary Martin Birk Greensboro
♦Matthew John Bothe Big Flats, NY
Claude Weddle Burgess Buies Creek
Theodore Lamont Bush, Jr Salisbury
*Kevin Mathew Byers Riegelwood
**Mary Ann Byrd Raleigh
Spero William Calos, Jr Charlotte
***Jeffrey Paul Campbell Kings Mountain
*Michael Charles Clapp Fayetteville
**Steven Charles Davies Charlotte
Antonio Vincent Evans Morganton
Clifton Ray Game New Bern
***Jeffrey Ray Garwood Kingsport, TN
**Amy Margot Gitelman Chapel Hill
*** Frederick Harrison Gregory, Jr Havre de Grace, MD
Mark Alan Guyer Baltimore, MD
Michael Derek Hardy Raleigh
***Brogdon Guy Harris, II Raleigh
Richard Lance Hilton Fayetteville
Carleen Yetta Houston Hampton, VA
fJeffrey Neal Johnson McLeansville
Larry Niles Johnson, Jr Hillsborough
fBrenda Leigh Kelly Garner
***Jennifer Thompson Kelvington Raleigh
Theresa Lynn Kimrey Ramseur
Penny Elizabeth Lassiter Raleigh
Daphne Ella Lee Norwood
Scott Frederick Lett Waxhaw
Thomas Woodson Markham Richmond, VA
*Gary Edward Marler Jacksonville
Laurel Lee McCollum Greensboro
Bonnie Gail McCoy • Raleigh
fDaniel Frederick McCulloch, Jr Hartsville, SC
Jeffrey Lawrence McManus Wilmington
t**Gregory Alan Mills Oakboro
Ronald Bruce Moser Wallburg
*Chris Steven Nicoletti Cary
John Lester Parkinson Fayetteville
John Allen Phillips, Jr Durham
Rita Kumari Prasad Raleigh
**Tracy Allison Proctor Sanford
*Darren Scott Quinn Goldsboro
*Ralph Setser Ramsey Franklin
Peter Michael Richards Bethesda, MD
Marshall Wainwright Ritchie Concord
Donovan Katakura Rocha Fayetteville
Donald Lee Safrit Salisbury
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
21
Surya Narayan Satapathy Burlington
*Patrick Francis Schell Charlotte
tJohn Shepley Schofield, IV Charlotte
Teresa Lynn Schurter Garner
Donna Lynn Scott Reidsville
Steven Paul Smith Stanley
Candace Belinda Sorrell Durham
Sharon Handy Srebro North Wilkesboro
**John Harold Talton, Jr New Bern
Jerry Grandon Tew, Jr Durham
Wiley Eugene Tuttle Walnut Cove
**Harlan Roy Wilk Raleigh
Jonathan David Williams High Point
Tony Wong Greensboro
**Mary Kathleen Owen Woodard Boone
**Christi Sue Wyant Brevard
Mark Anderson Young Raleigh
***
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Cheryl Denise Agner Salisbury
Laura Michelle Holloway Cary
Craig Stuart Keller Middletown, NJ
*Samuel Alex Levin Charlotte
George Patterson Martin Mt. Airy
**Robert Bernard Rhodes Wilson
Stanley Byron Traynham Morganton
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
**David Jeffrey Bowlin Lenoir
Anna Michelle Callanan Hickory
Bart Alan Duke Wendell
Deana Mahmoud Fakhoury Raleigh
Charles Robert Lawrence Asheville
Kiritkumar Damodardas Padia Gujarat, India
Richard Paul Underwood Goldsboro
Warren Franklin Walker Fayetteville
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
*Ronald Jean Aboutaan Zahle, Lebanon
Joseph Clayton Avolis Washington
David Alan Bailey Raleigh
*Timothy Harold Barbour Benson
James Alton Bissett, Jr Henderson
Gary Scott Boyles Shelby
Douglas Ray Calhoun Garner
Reuben Dwayne Chandler Lenoir
David Keel Conrad Etters, PA
Victor Irwin Czar Rocky Mount
Gregory Arlan Dean Cary
Charles Lee Flowe Raleigh
David Shane Franks Elizabeth City
*William Thomas Fuller Chapel Hill
*George Alexander Garey, III Greensboro
Francis Joseph Gioscio, Jr Boone
David Brian Hoff Charlotte
Thomas Woodard Jones Charlotte
t Co-major ' Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
22
*Ronald Lee Knott Scotland Neck
Mark Theron Ledford Clyde
Alan Street Lee Robersonville
Mark Alan Leonard Fayetteville
Carolyn Diane McCaskill Vass
James Stephen McKee Charlotte
Richard Lee Modlin Chapel Hill
Edward Grey Murray Roanoke Rapids
Eric Edward Olsen Raleigh
Rebecca Joanne Page Yanceyville
Jan Carol Pass Clemmons
Jackson Ward Provost, Jr Swansboro
William Howard Pruden, III Roanoke Rapids
t***Anthony William Reevy Durham
Michael Stroupe Robinson Gastonia
Linda Anne Stacy Berwyn, PA
Sandra Atkins Stepney Greenville
Roy Joseph Surgi, Jr Hickory
James Jackson Swain, Jr Asheville
Wiley Christopher Thompson Goldsboro
Erwin Thompson Williams, III Lumberton
**Michael Anthony Young Lexington
Thomas Peter Ziegler Asheboro
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Khaled Ali Al-Akhdar Sidon, Lebanon
Khaled Mustafa Al-Hasan Jericho, Jordan
Charles Gregory Bagley Williamston
David Holden Blevins Winston-Salem
Tina Suzanne Brittain Newton
Stephen Carl Browde Raleigh
Christopher Howard Brown Raleigh
*Charles Michael Bullard Sophia
Glenn Carlos Cameron Raleigh
Verne Ellis Cayton, Jr Jacksonville
Daniel Robert Chapoton Morehead City
Leonard Mark Collins Newport
James Ralph Compton Burlington
Tracey Lynn Conrad Winston-Salem
Stephen Darryl Cook Hertford
Kerry Travis Cross Garner
Ronald Maurice Frink Chadbourn
Jonathan Andrew Gay Jacksonville
*George Grady Harper Garner
*Joseph Edward Harrison, Jr Raleigh
Kelly Eugene Hayes Lexington
*Joe Barrett Hennings East Bend
***William Greene Hollowell Richmond, VA
Jeffrey Scott Howard Winston-Salem
Chad Howard Huggins Schenectady, NY
Kenneth Larrimore Johnson, Jr Cary
George Minas Karageorge Clearwater, FL
Patrick Alexander Keane Randolph, NJ
James Vanty Lamb, II Lumberton
Michael Paul Lester Raleigh
Alison Faye Lewis Shallotte
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
23
***Wesley Martin Lowder Albemarle
***Robert John Martin Raleigh
***Ralph Andrew Mills Lexington
Kenneth William Moody White Plains, VA
Kenneth Scott Murchison Lillington
Edward Glenn Newsome Selma
Muhammad Awad Odeh Nablus, Jordan
Vasilios Costantine Parathiras Athens, Greece
Herbert Allen Pope Belhaven
Warner Cooper Rackley Farmville
Johnny Houston Ross Monroe
Michael Gary Schiller Mitchellville, MD
**Barry Dwain Shearin Louisburg
Christopher Mark Shoaf Salisbury
Frederick Ross Stroud Kinston
James Edward Struffolino Cary
***Pamela Knapp Townsend Raleigh
Charles Paul Truby, Jr Towaco, NJ
Jones Clement Vick, Jr Tarboro
Jay Scott Westbrook Taylorsville
William Jeffrey White Alexandria, VA
**Billy Merle Williams, Jr Williamston
**Steve Lewis Wilson Garner
***Joseph Allen Wolhar Charlotte
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING-
CONSTRUCTION OPTION
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
James Charles Ernst Roxboro
Richard Todd Pierry Point Pleasant, NJ
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
James Horton Doughton Raleigh
Gregory Joseph Selzer Charlotte
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
**Harold James Barnhardt Burlington
Jonathan Jay Blitz Bethesda, MD
James Harvey Dobbins Greenville
James Alexander Gaither Monroe
Edgar Clyde Garber, III Fayetteville
David Alan Greene Cary
***Mark Lindley Haskett Union, MI
David Duane Home Graham
Lisa Michele Jenkins Raleigh
Thomas Allen Key Elkin
Kimberly Lynn Lineberger Gastonia
Gregory Allan Lusk Swansboro
David Allen Masterson Brevard
Thomas Russell Overton Canton
Lisa Kay Smith Freeport, IL
Michael Gene Wilson Hickory
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
24
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Terry Glenn Alexander Winston-Salem
Fawzi Hesham Arafat Nablus, Jordan
**Wael Suleiman Arafat Nablus, Jordan
Clifton Mark Averette Clemmons
*Samer Salah Beidas Beirut, Lebanon
James Emory Blackwell Davidson
*Stephen Robert Blanton Raleigh
Richard Clarence Brake, IV Kitty Hawk
Vernon Bernard Crudup Nashville
James Clark Eatmon Wilson
*David John Eberspeaker Sanford
***George Leon Eller High Point
Scott Lassiter Emory Rich Square
Paul Timothy Fordham Raleigh
Kyle Alexander Harrell Asheville
Michael Lynn Holder Greensboro
Christopher Ashley Holmes Wilmington
Mark Richard Hyder Pittsburgh, PA
Joseph Neil Jarrell Salisbury
Drew Millard Johnson Garner
Fred Douglas Johnson Fremont
James Dinwiddie Kilgore, II Raleigh
Richard John Lemere Acton, MA
Lester Vincent Lowe, III Wilson
Michael Erie Mitchell Goldsboro
Diana Ruth Mukamal Whiteville
Charles Allen Newsome Raleigh
Roger Lee Perose, III Allentown, PA
Vincent Stanley Tryer, Jr Wilmington
Anthony Leewai Voo Flossmoor, IL
Richard Hall Ward Raleigh
Julie Renee Wilkins Laurinburg
**Richard Julian Wyche Henderson
***James Barnes Wyngaarden, Jr Durham
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Michael Jude Carroll Milwaukee, WI
James Kirk McBee, Jr Newton
Jae Hwan Nam Fayetteville
Eugene Barron Phillips, II Raleigh
Clinton Ellis Piland Fayetteville
Lorgio Rodas-Milosevich Santa Cruz, Bolivia
Paul Allan Sadoski Cary
Michael Delaney Tabron Littleton
**David Shawn Trotter Lewisville
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Oscar Frank Everitte, Jr Parkton
Greta Habib Alexandria, VA
Kevin Dale Jones Wendell
David John Novicki Winston-Salem
t Co-major * Cum Laude •* Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
25
William Jennings Roberts, Jr Roseboro
Forest Wilkinson Rogers, Jr Gastonia
Roy Bruce Strayhorn, Jr Durham
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
*Richard Forrest Ambrose Fayetteville
Alan Clark Bailey Lexington
***Leslie Kile Blair Cary
Chris Anthony Bowman Winston-Salem
Joseph Bradford Brannon Greensboro
Charles Maxwell Burns Raleigh
Robert Thomas Burton Charlotte
Eugene Phillip Carroll Cherryville
Stephen Richard Cranfill Reidsville
Raymond Lindsey Davis Durham
Jeffrey Joel Dobbins Raleigh
***Garland Michael Edwards Eden
Kenneth Michael Edwards Norwood
Timothy Richard Emery Greensboro
Nathan Ross Fritts Thomasville
**William Richard Grey, IV Asheboro
Barry James Hensley Dayton, OH
Patricia Ann Holden Raleigh
Jimmie David Holmes Clayton
Christopher Lewis Huff Kernersville
Barry Steven Jones Burlington
David Lee Joyce High Point
Eric Wilson Justice Charlotte
Brian Dale Klappenbach Raleigh
Thomas Edward La Barbera Washington
Susan Ann Langley Conover
Edmund Gorham Lansche New Bern
Wayne Neal Lewis Greenville
James Ray Manning Henderson
Terri Lee Marshbourne Castalia
**Daniel William McFerrin Newton
Lin wood Brent McLeod Clayton
Bruce Davis McTigue Montreat
*Timothy Philip Moore Sanford
**Christopher Carl Morhard Elizabeth City
Keith Weidler Neunzig Raleigh
Elliott Hill Newcombe, III Charlotte
Huy Xuan Nguyen Raleigh
Michael Low Patterson Cary
George Herman Price, Jr Windsor
Barry Wayne Propst Newton
Colon Lee Saunders Morganton
Edwin Goddard Scott Franklin
Ziya Senyuva Adana, Turkey
Bryan Frederick Sickels Greenville
Robert Allen Sipes Statesville
William Benton Strickland Spring Hope
Chandra Maulishwar Thakur Raleigh
Gary Allen Thrower Greensboro
Thomas Earl Tice Monroe
Robert Ernest Troxler Raleigh
John William Van Strien Fayetteville
Claude Louis Vignali Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
26
Mark Richardson Vinson Raleigh
David Evan Webb Oceanside, CA
John Stewart Wetherington New Bern
Curtis Blaney Williams Dunn
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Russell Alan Adams Gastonia
Hassan Rachid Alawar Kornayel, Lebanon
***John Michael Amein Raleigh
***Lance Lee Arnder Goldsboro
William Lee Barfield Durham
Larry Dean Barnes Greensboro
Donna Faye Barrett Reidsville
David Wayne Bateman Raleigh
Harry Webb Baylor Norfolk, VA
Edward Forrest Beacham, Jr Wilmington
Thomas Lynn Beam Mooresville
Edward Alan Bolick Hickory
Wendy Caroline Bothwell Raleigh
fDennis Edward Brady Fayetteville
Christopher Owen Bransford Greensboro
Mark Livingston Bridger Bladenboro
Mark Andrew Burton Greensboro
Raymond James Chappell Hobbsville
John Andrew Chiu Charlotte
**Edward Randolph Collins, Jr Rockingham
*Lawrence William Cook Oakton, VA
***Wesley Blair Covell Boone
Russell Dixon Cronquist Chapel Hill
Elizabeth Ann Davis Kinston
Douglas Robert Deming Columbia, MO
William Clarence Donaldson Raleigh
Carl Wesley Douglas Wendell
Douglas Joe Edwards Spring Hope
Robert Porter Edwards * Dobson
Ernest Eugene Flowers Aurora
***Bruce Todd Freedman Raleigh
David Clark Goodman Winston-Salem
Dorothy Almeta Gray Raleigh
Frederick Martin Grimm Carthage
*David Bruce Guild Durham
Douglas David Hall Eden
Mark Joel Harris Cherry Hill, NJ
Carol Annette Hedberg Charlotte
Raymond Joseph Hilgart Fayetteville
Douglas Randall Hilliard Apex
Chung-Sing Ho Hong Kong, China
Charles Jeffrey Hoots Flat Rock
Charles Edward Jamison, Jr Cary
David Wayne Johnson Cary
Mark Douglas Johnson Cary
*Richard Lewis Johnson, Jr Charlotte
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
27
Behnam Katibian Holon, Israel
*Keith Kind Merrick, NY
***Richard Benjamin Knapp Morgantown, WV
♦"Clifford Henry Knoll Greensboro
Lily Koura Raleigh
***Mark Joel Lanzo Durham
Jooran Lee Winston-Salem
*William Bartholomew Lineback Clayton
Eugene Gray Lockhart, Jr Morehead City
Louis Kenneth Lospinuso Durham
Walter Anthony McCoy Goldsboro
Edward Grafton McGavran, III Concord
***Foil William McLaughlin, Jr Raleigh
Martin Dean Meyer Raleigh
Jeffery Ray Moser Dobson
***Liem Hong Nguyen Raleigh
fRobert Alton O'Neal Eden
Steven Ralph Parham Greensboro
t**George Keith Parish Raleigh
Keith Glen Pehl Charlotte
Stuart Allen Peoples Kinston
William Eric Peterson Hickory
Clifton Douglas Petteway Greensboro
Bobby Gia Pham Fayetteville
Jeffrey Craig Phipps Turkey
Joseph Dana Ragland Oxford
**Rajesh Rao Raleigh
Joann Rivenbark Rose Hill
Clarence Vernon Roberts Salisbury
Lesley Thomas Robinson Oriental
Lester Daniel Robinson Mooresville
Roberto Salama Cochabamba, Bolivia
Mark Elmer Seawell Carthage
"Brandon Mark Sherrill Statesville
Thomas Mark Shore Jonesville
Susan Mary Sierer Ironton, OH
David Bingham Stinson Durham
Edwin Douglas Terres, Jr Dallas
*David Anthony Thomas Charlotte
Evangelos Tzathas Athens, Greece
Leslie Michelle VanLandingham Fayetteville
John Louis Ventriglia Raleigh
♦Eugene Carl West, Jr Bunnlevel
Ronnie Steven Whisenant Morganton
Steven Rowland Widener Winston-Salem
Linda Jean Woodward Richfield, OH
Frank Burkhead Wyatt, II High Point
Craig Stevens Wyrick Richlands
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING OPERATIONS
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Lee Nathaniel Davis Asheville
David Crawford Howell Charlotte
t Co-major * Cum Laude •• Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
28
***i
Dabney Ragland Maides Favetteville
Bud Mitchell Owens Mt Airy
Susan Lynn Sexton Raleigh
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Michael Levi Johnson Sanford
Kimberly Michelle Schofield Titusville, FL
John Taylor Seymour Ralpiah
Ray Lloyd Warrick £Sg
Ronald Wade Williams .....i^^mer^S
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
*George Shafer Barringer, Jr Salisbury
Stanford Eugene Benson Raleigh
Kenneth Russell Brown jyjt A^
Alison Jill Brownstein 77 7 7 ! 777 77 77 .7 77 Greensboro
David Charles Cain Clemmons
JefferyLeroy Collins Mt Ai
Robin Van Comer . Goldsboro
William Gerald Douglas Georgetown, SC
Kenneth Lee Edwards ArrhHalP
Carl Maukert Holler Durham
Bobby Christopher Edward Keyes 777777 '(Greenville
Joseph Carl Kinney Bowie MD
Carey Anne McGinnity McCrackan Raleigh
Cathy LeeNance 777 7 ! Itaidlemln
James George Nutsch, II Greensboro
* James Robert Pendergrass Faith
AllysonWendelaReed 7777 777 7777777 7 7 77 7 ! Charlotte
* James Clinton Wolfe Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Michael Glenn Arndt Hickorv
Chattie Beatrice Broadnax ' Fj„„
*Almon Hill Carter, III 77777 Wallace
Constantine Lewis Chininis Greensboro
nriCieur?,meT?lark Baltimore, MD
Don Phillip Duncan, Jr Salisburv
William Bernard Graves Raleigh
Suzanne Carol Hampton ^ .'.'.'.'.'.'::.'.'.'.■.'.'.'.' Winston-Salem
Jeffrey Antonio Hill Durham
Benny Daryl Holbrook ' "Thurmond
HalMarkHoward "; Jacksonville
Roland Jackson Howard, Jr Hampstead
tChristopher Dale La Brie Leland
David Allen Lane Charlotte
David Keith Mauney [ ,][][ [[ ....... .] " Shelbv
Jennifer Ann Quick Carv
Kevin Curtis Scotton Ede^
Larry Duane Sloan ^' '.'.'.' .7.7... V .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' Winston-Salem
Margaret Catherine Tennent Salisbury
Robin Renee To bert Greensboro
w Tf.w^i «gr°ner Reidsville
Wendell Wesley Wall Madison
Raymond Mark Walton 7 7 .7 . "Wilmington
t Co-major • Cum Laude •• Magna Cum Laude »• Summa Cum Uude H Honors Program
29
***
Susan White West Sanford
Barry Grant Williams Greensboro
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FURNITURE MANUFACTURING
AND MANAGEMENT
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Joe Ray Hawkins Colfax
Michael Alan Schneiderman Greensboro
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Joseph Franklin Slater Lewisville
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Sandra Leigh Broyhill Taylorsville
Laura Ann Crotts Winston-Salem
Linda Darlene Holbert Hendersonville
Sheila Dawn Poe Isbell Raleigh
Larry Dean Lyerly Dallas
Jesse Marvin Paschall, III Morganton
***Winthrop Schwab, Jr Raleigh
William Edward Smith Newton
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
William Kelly Barlow Lenoir
James Robert Buchanan Conover
*William Alexander Deaton, Jr Charlotte
David Russell Epperson Raleigh
David Ephlin Gillespie, Jr Raleigh
Jack Fleet Lewis, Jr High Point
**David Lawrence Pollpeter Normal, IL
David Wayne Shore Rural Hall
Nathan Edwin Smith Lincolnton
George Key Snow, III Hickory
Kevin Jay Ward Lexington
Jimmy Tat-Ming Yeung Hong Kong, China
Mark Derrick Young Lexington
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Robert Mercer Burger, Jr Durham
Joseph Kevin Mack Mooresville
Kenneth Howard Vereen Durham
Richard Yang Taipei, Taiwan
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Peter Marshall Cabaniss Shelby
William Russell Gerald Tabor City
Mark Eugene Helms Asheville
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Ferdag Biilent Acar Istanbul, Turkey
Lenny Cooper Anderson Edgefield, SC
Eric Severson Ashbaugh Durham
Dale Robert Barbee Durham
t Co-major * Cum Laude •• Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
30
***
Jeanne LaRae Bingham Advance
Robert Kevin Bowers Graham
Sharon Beth Campbell Biloxi MS
Mark Collier Caudill Goldsboro
Mitchell Barry Cooperman Virginia Beach, VA
Jo Lindy Kaye Daniels Greenville
Lisa Michelle Davis Hickory
Kelly Louise Dula Lenoir
Marcia Mohesky Felton ! Wilson
Tyrone Barry Gahagan Raleigh
Mary Ellen Hall '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ^Snow Hill
Harold Dean Hawkins Greensboro
Jeffrey Daniel Hedges Fayetteville
Robert Kevin Jackson Fayetteville
Anne Shaw Lawrence Dobbs Ferry, NY
Paul Hughes Moorefield Raleigh
Barry Edward Noonan Haddon Heights, NJ
Roscoe Franklin Parker Micro
Haleh Shammasisfahani Tehran Iran
Dean Massey Stewart Charlotte
James Earl Turnage ['[ ^Snow Hill
Karen Ann Welker Greensboro
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Carla Ana Amrhein Sparta
Louella Anderson Durham
Christopher Michael Atkins W... Dallas
Linda Van't Wout Birch Raleigh
Jeff Scott Bolick Hickory
Gleenwood Jackson Boykin, Jr Roanoke Rapids
*Erica Sharleen Brown Winston-Salem
Dennis Ray Bunn Goldsboro
Michael Lee Burge Greensboro
Rosa Lyn Chrismon Asheboro
Sarah Elizabeth Clarke Hickory
Kathy Sakiewicz Cody Raleigh
Michael Andrew Cramer Rose Valley PA
*Marsha Gail Culver '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'... Salisbury,'MD
Martino Watson Dennis Winston-Salem
George Bennie Dixon, Jr Havelock
*Susan Lee Douglass Lutherville, MD
*Steven Michael Elderkin Raleigh
Henry Todd Garrou Valdese
Russell Thomas Goldner Lincolnton
Jorutha Katrina Griffin Kannapolis
Brenda Sue Hartsf ield Raleigh
Barbara Elaine Hollerung Fayetteville
Charles Alan Home Rocky Mount
Mark Andrew Hovis Stanley
William Clegg Howard, Jr Winston-Salem
Leonard Wallace Jones Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
Randy Craig Kirkman Liberty
'Patricia Joe Laughter Hendersonville
***
t Co-major * Cum Laude •• Magna Cum Laude *•* Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
31
Kathy Jo Lee Burlington
Kenneth Dwight Lee Fayetteville
Jeff Michael Malcolm Raleigh
Rebecca Joyce Marsh Sanford
Ann Elizabeth McGuinn Fairview
Charles Michael Mclver Sanford
**James Sugg McLawhorn Snow Hill
Warren Lexie Meadows New Bern
Linda Ann Miller Jamestown
Loretta Agnes Moeslein Charlotte
Lola Denise Morgan Angier
Quynh Hoa Thi Nguyen Cary
Jearl Edward Noblett, Jr Gastonia
**Shirley Mehre Norris Fayetteville
Louis Pikula, III Winston-Salem
Lu Ann Riffe Garner
James Eric Robinson Winston-Salem
James Mitchell Rushing Greenville, SC
Martha Mitchell Selover New Bern
*Maria Michelle Sessoms Sanford
Jeffrey Russell Setser Winston-Salem
Leslie Bryant Smith Greensboro
**Sally Elizabeth Smith Raleigh
Elizabeth Walker McKinney Sullivan Raleigh
Deborah Leah Swarts Holden Beach
Scott Randall Tosto Madison
Ana Lourdes Vasquez La Ceiba, Honduras
Ricky Kim Wallin Marshall
David Bryan Wessinger Asheboro
***David Erwin Whiteman Raleigh
*Waring Lewis Worsham, Jr Canton
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MATERIALS ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
John Allen Bateman Burlington
Alan Wade Maddox Durham
William Mark Sanders Kings Mountain
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Steven Paul Green Fayetteville
fGlenn Wade Leach, Jr High Point
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
William John Crann, Jr Charlotte
Kevin Frank Guyton Raleigh
Henry Bland Hutton Burlington
Leodis Jennings High Point
Penny Wootton Powell Jacksonville
Michael Wayne Shelton Jamestown
Robert Allen Worley Crumpler
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
**Terry Lynn Alford Fayetteville
Alison Joyce Bailey Derwood, MD
t Co-major • Cum Laude " Magna Cum Laude '** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
32
Georgia Anne Canon Albemarle
**Robert Charles Deak Raleigh
David Wayne Gandy Concord
Jimmy Lee Green Jacksonville
Darryl Maurice Greene Forest City
Lisa Joanne Hager Denver
Gary Lee Jarvis Fletcher
Gregory Mark Jeffers Raleigh
Jeffrey Robert LeBold Charlotte
***Laura Elizabeth Papa Painted Post, NY
Jeffrey Charles Renz Pittsburgh, PA
Ronald Christopher Roux Greensboro
David Carl Seib Raleigh
Grant Hooper Service Durham
Lisa Kirkpatrick Swan Rockingham
Marshall Troutman Sykes Pinebluff
Lacy Williams, III Fayetteville
Keith Danford Wilson Gastonia
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
James Grant Andrews, Jr Winston-Salem
**David Allan Blasbalg Raleigh
Mark Francis DeStefano Webster, NY
Douglas Max Howell Norwood
Kevin Noel McCraw Hendersonville
Roger Neil Saunders Rockwell
*Benjamin Beal Shouse King
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
John Robert Coble Greensboro
Jane Louise Hombordy Ventura, CA
tGlenn Wade Leach, Jr High Point
John Ivory Martin, Jr Charlotte
Frank Thomas Poerio, Jr Glenshaw, PA
*Mohammad Ali Sarrafian Abadan, Iran
Susan Avery Sutton Lenoir
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Claude DeWitt Altman Raleigh
Bradley Fred Averette Knightdale
Randall Lynn Ballenger Raleigh
James Edward Brown Asheville
Thomas Bryan Brunner Fayetteville
**George Haston Bumgardner, IV Raleigh
Michael Harrison Burriss Charlotte
Douglas Alan Campbell New Bern
***Wilton Louis Cox, Jr Stantonsburg
Timothy Gray Crater Winston-Salem
Michael LeRoy Dare Southern Pines
Jeffrey Lynn Davis Fairmont
Thomas D'Eufemia Poughkeepsie, NY
*Stephen Keith Dorsett Siler City
Michael Lee Edmond Rocky Mount
Hossein Eshraghi Ghom, Iran
Jay Donald Etheridge Goldsboro
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
33
John Edward Evans Morganton
***Alec Parker Flowers, Jr Wilson
Timothy Wayne Floyd Chapel Hill
William Elwood Furr, Jr High Point
*Tanya Howard Gold Asheboro
Larry Bailey Grice Raleigh
Donnie Ray Griffin Rocky Mount
Charles Emmett Gulledge, III Hamlet
*Stanley Blanks Hankins Greensboro
Charles Franklin Helms, Jr Monroe
David Philip Herbert Asheville
Kenneth Leroy Heybrock Greensboro
**Murl Travis Hill Jasper, AL
Timothy Fields Holland Randleman
Andrej Horvat Gastonia
Fred Russell Humphries Raleigh
Gregory Thomas Jarrett Conover
Jack Daniel Johnson Raleigh
James Lee Johnson Matthews
Frank Wayne Jones Bath
James Darrell Kidd Mt. Airy
Nelson Vance Long Tarboro
Sidney Edward Lowe Moyock
Clifton Arnold Lynch, Jr Morehead City
Floyd Jeffrey Mangum Charlotte
Walter Bly Mann Oxford
* Frank Collier McCall Statesville
Mark Steven McLemore Greensboro
**William James McMahon Durham
Diane Cheryl Mees Wilmington
Tammy Lynn Moore Greenville
**George McDonald Moorefield, II Lexington
Mehran Nazemi Tehran, Iran
Michael Joseph O'Melia Smithfield
Ronald Gray Osborne, Jr Pleasant Garden
Ronnie Lee Overton Greensboro
*Vijaykumar Dahya Patel Kinston
fMark Benjamin Patterson Dobson
William Edward Piske, Jr Raleigh
Gus George Poulos Asheville
Benjamin Neil Powers Columbia, SC
Elizabeth Anne Reid Matthews
Michael Scott Ritch Liberty
•Billy Ray Rowe, Jr Holly Ridge
Thomas Richard Sampair Raleigh
Frederick Line Seaman Chapel Hill
Douglas Lee Setzer Gastonia
Benjamin Augustus Sims Hendersonville
**Philip Arnet Smart Hickory
Keith Mitchell Spring Durham
Joseph Dixon Thorndyke Lumberton
***Eric John Torgerson Raleigh
Charles William Touchstone Greensboro
Scott Andrew Trierwiler Wilmington
Benny Lofton Triplett Greensboro
Agatha Lucy Tucker Raleigh
Michael Brian Van Metre Cary
*Frank Teague Wagner, Jr Raleigh
Moosa Zand Tehran, Iran
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
34
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Mohamad Elsayed Afify Raleigh
William Lewis Anderson South Boston, VA
Howard Gary Andrews Goldsboro
Darrell Alan Baber Durham
Robert Edward Banker Gastonia
Douglas Sheridan Barbour Charlotte
Michael Ray Barnes Raleigh
David Gray Barnhardt Advance
*Jay Franklin Barrington, Jr New Bern
David Edward Bass Raleigh
James Robert Bond Winston-Salem
Larry Marcus Brandon Lewisville
Michael Ray Broadhead Goldsboro
Larry Len Brock Biscoe
**Jeffrey Richard Brooks Laurinburg
Christopher Baldwin Buck Alexandria, VA
***Christopher Mark Cagle Rockingham
Robert Alvin Calhoun Clayton
**David William Camacho, Jr Agana Heights, Guam
Steven Miles Carey Burnsville
Kenneth Ray Carpenter Raleigh
*Mark Swain Caviness Siler City
***Daniel Snow Coffey Raleigh
Robert Charles Corbin Raleigh
William David Crahen Clemmons
Edgar Felton Davis, II Kernersville
Frederick Bryant Dicks Denver
Michael Craig Dillard Vienna, VA
Thomas Philip DiNardo Jamesville
Charles Stephen Dixon Elm City
William Jewell Dudley Cedartown, GA
**Teri Ann Ecklund Charlotte
*Ellen Marie Eldreth West Jefferson
David Allen Ernest Advance
***Richard Michael Farkas Beaver, PA
Jeffrey Alvin Farringer Laurinburg
*Keith Carnel Felton Elizabeth City
*Lewis Bailey Forrest Morganton
Robert Moyer Fuller, Jr Wilmington
**Walter Stanley Gallagher, Jr Jacksonville, FL
John Weldon Gammon Reidsville
Andrew Blair Gamier Eden
John Porter Gerace Sidney, NY
James Dale Gerber Barnardsville
Beth Ann Giljames Winston-Salem
James Simpson Glasscock, Jr Charlotte
*Philip Conrad Graves Hickory
Michael Edward Hajnos Charlotte
Marshall Brian Hampton Charlotte
Diane Hatton Wilkesboro
Christopher Clarence Hensley Barnardsville
Ralph Michael Herran Charlotte
Michael Thomas Hill Kinston
Junius B. Hipp, Jr Denver
Andrew Paul Hitchcock Charlotte
Benny Wayne Hockaday Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
35
*Shepard Lynn Hockaday Four Oaks
Charles Curtis Hodges Charlotte
***Emory Everett Hodges Eden
Curtis Grant Holland Raleigh
Teresa Gay Holmes Elizabeth City
Dale Sinclair Hopkins Gastonia
William Paul Home Bellevue, WA
John Ward Howard Pittsboro
Barry Simeon Howell Stone Mountain, GA
William Lindsley Humbert Winston-Salem
Fred Neal Hunter Boone
Natalie Ann Huryn New Bern
*Bruce Jerome Ingle Conover
*Fariba Jabbarzadegan-Sorkhabi Tehran, Iran
**Walter Wayne Jackson Flat Rock
Donald Clayton Jones, Jr Raleigh
Eugene Marion Jones, Jr Tryon
**Kevin Scott Jones Southport
Richard John Kilpatrick Raleigh
David Welfred Kindley Thomasville
Brian Edward Kintner Black Mountain
Randall Everette Kiser King
*Mark Stephan Landy Charlotte
Stephen Ray Larsen Raleigh
Robert Ben Lease Raleigh
Eric Gregory Lee Charlotte
Barry Mark Lineberger Dallas
Tracy Ann Litaker Hickory
Kevin Arthur Lively Sylva
*Elmer Brentley Lutz Newton
**Sherry Sanders Mabe Denver
James Faucette Mallard Kinston
Todd Holt Manning Raleigh
James Stanton Maple Jamestown
James Douglas Marsteller Richmond, VA
Robert Manford Martin, II Durham
James Rudolph McDaniel, Jr Orlando, FL
*Clifton Arthur McDonald Sylva
John William McGuinn, III High Point
John Jeffries McKee, Jr Charlotte
Mark Edward McLain Badin
Charles Stewart McLaughlin Forest City
***Stephen Glenn McLean Albemarle
Catherine Lee Melton Roxboro
Bryan Charles Monahan Rockville, MD
**Frank Albert Morabito Waxhaw
**Peter Donald Muse Raleigh
Edward Walker Newsom Charlotte
**Lisa DiNardo Norris Jamesville
fJeffrey Lynn Nussman Salisbury
Robert Edward Oehman, Jr Winston-Salem
Karla Roberson Padgett Garner
t**George Keith Parish Raleigh
Timothy Russell Payseur Hendersonville
Lewis Eugene Petree Tobaccoville
Hans Reza Piechottka Charlotte
James Leonard Poole Mayodan
Gregory Alan Pugh Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
36
Martin Keith Richardson Sophia
**Michael Gray Robertson Durham
George Boyd Robinson, Jr Raleigh
Keith Patrick Rogers Wallace
Thomas Stanley Ryskiewich Burlington
Lynn Schrum Goldsboro
Mark Sterling Sellers Charlotte
Scott Charles Senecal Cary
*Nidal Bassam Shaka Nablus, Jordan
David Andrew Shelton Rocky Mount
Patricia Ann Silverthorne Washington
Gregory Eric Slominski Southern Pines
Harrison Bradford Smith Charlotte
Fereydoon Souresraf il Tehran, Iran
David Lee Speer East Bend
**Brett Randal Starr Greensboro
*Wesley Edward Stephenson Wilson
*Susan Vernon Stevens Madison
Hal Warren Stilley, Jr Wilmington
Charles Bruce Stilwell Charlotte
Kenneth Neil Teeter China Grove
John Stephen Templeton Charlotte
David Sanford Thompson High Point
William Cline Tolley Bristol, VA
*Greg Andrew Vanhoy Kernersville
♦Randall Todd Voland Raleigh
Mark LaRue Walker Laurinburg
Timothy Joseph Walsh Raleigh
Waite Ross Warren, Jr Cary
Mark Allen Weavil Kernersville
Wayne Gilbert West Warne
***William Lester Wheeler Spencer
*Harry Baker Wilfong, Jr Newton
Walter Lee Willard, Jr Oak Ridge
Douglas Scott Wilson Charlotte
Scott Corey Winkler Hudson
Paul Charles Wood High Point
James Leonard Yocum New Bern
Arthur Pharr Young Harrisburg
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
*Vijaykumar Dahya Patel Kinston
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
***Douglas Allen Barnett, Jr Morganton
fDennis Edward Brady Fayetteville
Christopher Wells Caldwell Raleigh
Stephen Anthony Deskevich Charlotte
Kenneth Robert Epperson Westf ield
Charles LeRoy Harper, Jr Fayetteville
Peter Steele Hastings Charlotte
Johnny William Henderson, Jr Fayetteville
Robert Shane Johnson Thomasville
Thomas Warren Miralia Charlotte
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
37
Kimberly Ann Phillips Yadkinville
Charles Woodrow Roberson Roxboro
"Sabrina Rufty Roberson Salisbury
'Eric David Sills Kannapolis
"Louis Samuel Watson, Jr Raleigh
School of Forest Resources
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CONSERVATION
Jointly administered by the School of Forest Resources and the School of
Agriculture and Life Sciences.
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Pamela Gayle Smith Fuquay-Varina
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
David Anthony Raeker Charlotte
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Matthew Fitzgibbon Hardison Washington, DC
Stephen Guy Kinzler Carnegie, PA
*Jo-Ann Mechelle Marco Raleigh
Mark Edward Robison Bakersville
Donald Frank Stallings Greenville
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Douglas Holmes Costin Kenansville
Kim Formyduval Whiteville
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
James David Allen Mt. Gilead
Daniel Wayne Forbis Charlotte
***Keith William Hendrix Lexington, KY
Alice May Perry Fayetteville
Tim Hilton Sellers Wendell
Steven Douglas Sutton Murfreesboro
Jeffery Lee Ward Asheville
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Michael Robert Austin Kernersville
Edward Hunter Birckhead Covington, VA
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
38
John Walter Connor New Bern
**Charles Edward Daniels Merry Hill
John Timothy Friedheim Charlotte
Charles Lee Haas Durham
William Crosby Hurst Charlotte
*Steven Eugene Jacobson Asheville
David Lister Jennette, Jr Windsor
*Michael Joseph Kirchner Aberdeen, MD
*Gary David McMahan Andrews
Bernard Griffin Miller Raleigh
***Keith Perineau Newcomer Raleigh
H**Karen Elizabeth Papke Durham
Robert William Ramsey San Diego, CA
Lori Ann Yedwabnick Brentwood, NY
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PULP AND PAPER SCIENCE
AND TECHNOLOGY
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Todd Alan Hudson Hickory
Allen Dale Midyette Engelhard
John Allen Phillips, Jr Durham
John William Slaydon Wooster, OH
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
**Anthony Jerome Burnette Canton
Samuel Jack Chinnis Wilmington
Sandra Edwina Floyd Wilmington
Andrew Homer Gresham Pensacola, FL
Kimberly Carol Hawkins Enka
Willie Ray Howard, Jr Wilmington
Steven Walter Huffman Havelock
Edward Malcolm Inman Canton
Karl Peter Jensen Covington, VA
Margaret Mary Kehoe Wayne, NJ
***John Sidney Lovelady Scottsboro, AL
fDaniel Frederick McCulloch, Jr Hartsville, SC
Alan Dale Moore Canton
*Jeffery Darrel Murray Winston-Salem
Brian Eugene Pressel Roaring Spring, PA
tJohn Shepley Schofield, IV Charlotte
Edwin Neal Stephenson Mt. Olive
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RECREATION RESOURCES
ADMINISTRATION
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
William Henry Baker Greenville
Warren Brent Boykin Zebulon
Michael Deane Smith Waterford, OH
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Robert Montgomery Burroughs, Jr Charlotte
Dwayne Eric Hellard Charlotte
Francis Kermit Howard Charlotte
Lisa Faye Watts Kannapolis
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
39
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
William James Biddlecome, Jr Clinton, NY
Kathryn Le Anne Creech Raleigh
Marcie Lynne Fleishman Fayetteville
Karen Marie Heesch Jacksonville
Donald Franklin Holloman Wilson
Arnold Scott Plasse Owings Mills, MD
Anthony Martin Reynolds Cary
James Calvin Robinson Candler
Joyce Kimberly Setzer Durham
Andrew William Smith Raleigh
Barbara Jeanne Smith Winston-Salem
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Thomas Anderson Betts Raleigh
Bryan James Blanton Raleigh
H*Kevin Duane Ewbank Oak Ridge, TN
Natalie Maria Faessler Hendersonville
James Arthur Heath Clinton
Debra Ann Hooper Asheville
John Mark Howell Charlotte
Mary Elizabeth James Sanford
* James Allen Jones Wilmington
Elizabeth Arista McSherry Semora
Maureen Mary Murphy Charlotte
Jeffery Darden Price Clinton
H**Emily Lichty Shaffer Cary
Jennifer Ann Strickland Cary
Amy Washburn Charlotte
*Madelyn Heath White Raleigh
Gary Wesley Yandle Roanoke, VA
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN WOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Thomas Alvis Allison, III Efland
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Paul Wayne Hoke Warren, MI
Alan McNairy Smith Summerfield
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Hugo Robert Andrew Anthony, III Jacksonville, FL
Douglas Burton Frei Durham
Avery Max Gardner Marion
Eric Rea Michael Lexington
Robert Lee Stuart Greensboro
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
40
School of Humanities and
Social Sciences
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ACCOUNTING
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Sandra Carol Barbour Raleigh
Donna Anne Coley Burlington
***Francine Perreault Corcoran Raleigh
Bruce Adolph Cromartie Willard
Alan Keith Holt Kings Mountain
David Alexander Kingman Winston-Salem
George Clarence Moore Edenton
Norman George Nelson Winston-Salem
fKevin Arthur Thompson Raleigh
Taraneh Turkzadeh Ahwaz, Iran
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Janice Rose Allen Haw River
fMary Ruth Boone Jackson
fDavid Holton Harris Oriental
David Alexander King Cary
Brigitte Conger Loftis Buies Creek
James Edwin Mitchell, Jr Raleigh
t Jesse Lee Russo Charlotte
fKan Yeung Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Angela Dare Adcock Holly Springs
Holly Ann Barber Durham
fBeth Ann Brockschmidt Springfield, IL
Michael Allen Dickerson Raleigh
Thomas Gregory Eanes Burlington
Roxie Ann Gold Raleigh
Ginger Ann Gregory Angier
Anthony Lemi Harris Burlington
Wanda Jayne Hensdale Winston-Salem
Karen Jean Holly Sanford
Debra Dowdy Hosch Raleigh
*Carol Engel Hubbard Raleigh
James Morrison Johnson Dunn
Kelly Rae Johnson Angier
Karen Denise Jones Winston-Salem
Margaret Mei-Leng Lin Taichung, Taiwan
Ann Kingsland Maynard Charlotte
Lori Karen Voyles McDonald Murphy
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
41
tJagriti Dhruvkumar Pandya Raleigh
Terrance Francis Polcaro High Point
***Elizabeth Gail Strickland Sellers Knightdale
Theresa Sheehan Starkey Reading, MA
Judith Lavinder Stinner Raleigh
Nancy Jo Tyndall Deep Run
***Jennifer Teresa Vallon Raleigh
tMary Lee Weaver Richmond, VA
Amy Jo West Fayetteville
tJack Randolph Whittington, Jr Winston-Salem
Gail Althea Williamson Henderson
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Yvonne Louisa Allgood Greensboro
Gregory Scott Allison Old Fort
fKenneth Milton Arrington Enfield
fHerbert Kenneth Bales Black Mountain
fVincent Dale Barringer Clemmons
Deidra Annette Bradford Winston-Salem
*Robin Carole Brock Dunn
James Loomis Burke Goldston
Lee Suzanne Byrd Cary
fGary Emit Carlton Durham
Pattie Lee Caury Raleigh
*Minnette Angelita Cheaves Henderson
Patricia Johnson Cooke Apex
*Lyle Scott Cox Engelhard
Michael David Crane Greenville
Richard Alan Daughtry Asheboro
Faith Yvette Dove Havelock
Carson Herman Durham, IV Greensboro
Bruce Whitman Elder Charlotte
*Maureen Patricia Foti Virginia Beach, VA
Bonnie Spicer Greenhalgh Raleigh
Judy Lee Gregory Franklin
Kenneth Harold Griffin Wilmington
Mark Anthony Hodge Raleigh
*Anna Lisa Jenkins Roanoke Rapids
Darrell Ray Johnson Reidsville
*Sharon Patricia Keener Highlands
Thomas Edward Kelly Ardsley, NY
Stephen Allen Lamb Burlington
Sabrina Suzanne Lambeth Winston-Salem
*Tammy Karen Lassiter High Point
Kevin Wayne Link Winston-Salem
*Hoyle Lee Linker Asheboro
Robert Miller Lyerly Charlotte
Timothy John Mack Fayetteville
Brenda Vinson Medlin Dudley
Elizabeth Dunham Miller Potomac, MD
Robert Pope Mitchell High Point
"fTamara Jeanne Money Wilmington
Gregory Scott Mooneyham Raleigh
Sally Craig Moore Asheboro
Ashley Carlyle Morris, Jr Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
42
James Bradley Moser Burlington
Judith Lucille Poole Raleigh
Robin Lang Pulley Wake Forest
Neil Ashley Roberts Raleigh
Kimberly Kelly Salmon Rose Hill
***Betsy Rose Satterwhite Rocky Mount
Linda Mae Sloan Charlotte
Michael Glenn Smith Pink Hill
**Theresa Wentworth Spalding Raleigh
Edward Cliffton Stallings Garner
John Alan Straub Camp Hill, PA
*Joanie Carol Sutton Rocky Mount
*Cathy Elaine Vetter Raleigh
Dana Robert Walker Charlotte
Sharon Lynn Whichard Knightdale
fCarla Joye' Williams Cary
fRayne Lea Willis Raleigh
*Lori Anne Wingate Grifton
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
**Sharon Kaye Ayscue Louisburg
Pedro Beltrez Queens, NY
fMichael Anthony Bender Raleigh
fRandy Lee Byrd Burlington
t*James Walter Cooke Roanoke Rapids
*Laura Kreis Cousineau Raleigh
Rickie Allen Davenport Colerain
Wilton Reese Duncan Raleigh
Robin Rebecca Dyer Fayetteville
fJames Richard Ellis Sarasota, FL
{Roderick Eugene Essick Welcome
tScott Hamilton Falkner Raleigh
Kim Rebecca Gatta Miami, FL
fAmy Timberlake Gray Lucama
Deborah Earle Gripman Raleigh
t*Janis Friedlander King Kensington, MD
Laura Marie Kirchner Shelby
tKevin Patrick Krings Fayetteville
-(-Laura Susan Laws Roanoke Rapids
fDavid Lee Mace Sanford
Douglas Todd-Springs Maslanka Charlotte
Cynthia Lynn Nation Goldsboro
Kenneth Gene Ng Raleigh
Wayne Dixon Pegram Cary
Paul Leonard Ray Charlotte
John Eric Richardson Kannapolis
fDelmer Warren Rorie Durham
Patrick Henry Sasser, Jr Goldsboro
fDavid Wallace Stewart, Jr Raleigh
fEdward Wells Stowe, Jr Washington
fWilliam Lentz Stowe Washington
tKevin Arthur Thompson Raleigh
fWilliam Franklin Thorne Tarboro
Steven Russell Tosto Madison
f Julius Daniel Waggoner, Jr Salisbury
Michele Sparrow Yates Apex
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
43
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Ray Martin Adams Baltimore, MD
Yvonne Louisa Allgood Greensboro
Dean Alan Andrews Fayetteville
Sharon Elizabeth Austin Baltimore, MD
Barry Gene Bell Raleigh
Kimberly Perry Benfield Raleigh
Thad Rankin Bisselle Bethesda, MD
tMary Ruth Boone Jackson
Sandra Elaine Burns Hope Mills
William Hayward Burrell, Jr Fayetteville
tPeter Anthony Byers Riegelwood
fGary Felton Coley Raleigh
Charles Jeffrey Cromer Charlotte
Tina Teresa Ewing Durham
Earl Davis Farthing, Jr Elizabethtown
IThomas Kevin Flaherty Asheville
Ronald Alan Foreman Virginia Beach, VA
fDavid Holton Harris Oriental
Phillip Hester Huggins Lumberton
fClark Carl Kephart Clinton
Patricia Erin McGrail Charlotte
Stanford Houston Morris Annapolis, MD
Michael Wayne Palmer Shelby
f Peter Pappas Charlotte
James Gregory Poole Raleigh
fDavid Murphy Powers St. Pauls
fTodd Bennett Rowley Wilmington
Michael Neil Setzer Catawba
Shahin Shahin Chapel Hill
David Lewis Sherman Whitsett
f Joseph William Trollinger, Jr Burlington
fSteven Ray West Fayetteville
Eric Paul Woods Bethesda, MD
Joseph Redmond Woodside Clinton
f Kan Yeung Raleigh
Thomas Gordon Young Bethlehem, PA
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
fDaniel Evan Allen St. Louis, MO
fAmy Rena Barnes Raleigh
Geoffrey John Bartlett Raleigh
James Herschel Belk Charlotte
fPerry Raymond Boseman Raleigh
Richard Franklin Bowling, II Shelby
f Warren Franklin Brendle Drexel
Joe Davis Brinson Kenansville
fRobert Kingsley Brock Chattanooga, TN
fBeth Ann Brockschmidt Springfield, IL
Kathy Lynne Bruce Mooresville
David Allen Butts Roanoke Rapids
James Tommie Callihan Dublin
fAlfred Bates Canon Montreat
fPhilip Price Cave Rocky Mount
Billy Warren Cavenaugh Wallace
Thomas Lee Churchwell, Jr Cary
fTimothy Neal Cockerham Denver
Michael William Coffey Hickory
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
44
Shelia Joyce Coffey Thurmond
t*Phihp Baird Cook Hickory
Craig Walter Cox Milford PA
Robert Bradford Cray Kinston
Elizabeth Anderson Culler Raip.vv,
Charles Edward Dameron, IV . . "/"//"///////.V///://./: GreS
Monnie Marie Davis rrt)h
tRobert Thomas Dooley, III '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Charlotte
^nT^T* :.'.'.'.'.'.'.' Greensboro
ny . * hfon^er ■•• Statesville
Belynda Leigh English Bladenboro
Daniel Brennan Evans PoiQ;~u
t*Eric Scott Farber " n \ u
tConrad Alan Goree n T
tCharles Michael Gunter .'.".' ^" AZ
tTony Wilson Gupton ...::::::::::::: p^SS
Russell Douglas Hall PenPoint
Carolyn Ann Harlow p, ■ ,
tGailYvonnia Hayes nSSS
tThuyNgocHo Z] Durham
James Butler Holding ...."^^"^^"""iwipSS
tDaniel Cole Humphrey Garner
Jacqueline Juanita Jackson :.' .High Point
Roland Gray Jarvis, Jr Wilkesboro
tRobert Lee Jolly Sh lh
tJerry Lynn Jones !.'!!!!!"!!!.'.';:."! Fuauav-Varina
tlngo Martin Justick Neptune n!
tJanetMaryKelley Raleigh
tWilliam Keith Kennedy Greensboro
Kim Margaret Krajack Sotte
tCharles Michael Lancaster Smithfield
tRobert Wayne Lawson ' g .
tSharon Kay Lindsay RolpiJ!
Stephen Anthony Earl Lytle ^" '.'.'." '.'.'. Cafv
Donna Lea Massie p' ' \ ' " « \
Judith Frances Matthis..::::::::: Rockyt
SusanHowardMcDuffee ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^niiES;
Terry Ralph McFatter . Goldsboro
Amos Leslie McLemore, III Rolesville
tGregory Keith McNamara '"' Rajejeh
Laurie Ann McSwain Raleigh
Kenneth Francis Melley '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. McLean VA
t James Marion Millican, Jr ' Greensboro
tJohn Edward Mills, Jr [ mT Airy
Evelyn Lorene Morris Charlotte
tBriceKrites Murphy "^Winston-Salem
+t ° l ^1 yr„- Winston-Salem
tRichard Edwin Nelhs PharlnttP
t***KarenHalusaOrdanic RflWh
tPhilip Dean Osborne .'.'.'.'.'.':::::.'.'.'.':: LexinSon
tJagriti Dhruvkumar Pandva ' pa wv,
Richard Wimbish Paschal ....^^""iiiii^-MSS
tRonald Thomas Patterson Statesville
tJeffreyMerr.il Philips Charlotte
Paula Sue Prestwood Lenoir
tLee Ann Price n t •
tAngela Lorraine Rowe ".'.'"."!.'!.'.""." Richmond °VA
Jeffrey Allan Russell Ral'eieh
Yvonne Jones Scott ^^"ii.Raleigh
t Co-major • Cum Laude " Magna Cum Laude ♦•• Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
45
tLinda Joe Seeds Canf ield, OH
Mark Sellers Southern Pines
fRobert Jason Shive Salisbury
fLinda Lee Snell Rockville, MD
fDenise Lenore Stevenson Raleigh
Bennie Morris Surles Raleigh
fDonna Lee Tanner Benson
Michael Anthony Thompson Charlotte
Philip Anthony Vivona Colts Neck, NJ
tColby Alden Warren Greensboro
tWilliam Bruce Watson Fairmont
♦Elizabeth Gaither Weatherly Elizabeth City
Diane Karen Wells Raleigh
Thomas Bayley Wharton Winston-Salem
fJack Randolph Whittington, Jr Winston-Salem
fDwight Marvin Wright Apex
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
fDavid Arthur Allen Charlotte
fKenneth Milton Arrington Enfield
t*Rolf Johannes Asbroek Charlotte
fEunice Ukachi Asogu Amakohia-Ikeduru, Nigeria
t*Samuel Howard Aycoth Indian Trail
Kevin Ignatius Bagatta Stony Brook, NY
fHerbert Kenneth Bales Black Mountain
fBryan Alan Bannister Kinston
t James Budhy Barber Raleigh
Kevin Glenn Barker Winston-Salem
fRitchie Allen Barnette Raleigh
t Vincent Dale Barringer Clemmons
John Robin Baucom, III Garner
Melinda Susanne Beck Asheboro
Michelle Lynn Beley Mahwah, NJ
Timothy Ross Bell Statesville
•("Gwendolyn Ann Britt Orrum
Tracy Ellen Broome Monroe
-(-Harriett Elizabeth Brown Charlotte
fTillman Wright Brown Gastonia
Walter Robert Byrd Arden
fGary Emit Carlton Durham
fTerry Scott Cheek Burlington
fDean Andrew Collins Raleigh
***Michael Terance Constantino Clayton
Judith Ann Conway Cary
Heather Louise Cox Raleigh
Dennis James Crowder Peachland
tRobert Lee Davis Winston-Salem
Christian Jeffery Dieterich Stony Brook, NY
Kevin Thomas Dolan Greensboro
t*Lynn Dawson Dolby Raleigh
Stacie Lynn Donley Winston-Salem
Scott Orander Douglas Winston-Salem
fMark Edwin Draughn High Point
tCharles Brent Edwards Marshville
tCharles Howard Edwards, Jr Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
46
fJames Joseph Facciolo Matthews
tPatricia Ann Farmer Raleigh
Michael John Figura Tonawanda, NY
Deborah Cox Fox Hillsborough
Joseph Lee Freeman Oxford
Lori Ann Freeze Kannapolis
Julian Beattie Friday, III Greensboro
fRufus Manford Friday Gastonia
Beverly Arlene Fuller Henderson
Michele Lynn Gall Matthews
fTracy Leland Gaskins, III Cherryville
Lisa Ames Gatlin Burlington
Stephanie Lynne Godsey Roanoke, VA
Ronda Jean Golden Climax
Jay Howell Goodwin Kinston
fDouglas Scott Gosden Ridgefield, CT
fPaul Richard Green Charlotte
Jacqueline Griggs Bethel
fDonna Jean Gwynn Henderson
fJohn Bradford Hagler Raleigh
fDavid Nichols Harris Raleigh
Joann Hassell Williamston
tPatricia Dianne Haynie Greenville
Mark Christopher Hemric Winston-Salem
tGeorge Francis Henry, III Gastonia
Alice Erin Hickey Chapel Hill
William Maurice Hill, III Louisburg
**Jeffrey Grinbergs Hirsch Somerville, NJ
fTuyet Ngoc Thi Ho Chapel Hill
**William Eugene Holmes Hickory
Edward Wayne Honeycutt Salemburg
fCarolyn Florence Hoover Harrells
fChristopher Benjamin Hughes Charlotte
fGlenn David Humbert Maxton
fCarey Johnson Hunter, Jr Raleigh
fSandra Kay Hyder Asheville
t*DeAnne Delmar Johnson Raleigh
fElizabeth Hunter Johnston Charlotte
Bryan Eugene Jones Lewisville
Mary Byrd Jones Jacksonville
Paul Christopher Jones Knoxville, TN
Richard Scott Joseph Greensboro
David Alexander Kingman Winston-Salem
Albert William Klemme, III High Point
fJeffrey Houston Knight Madison
Diane Marie Kuhn Durham
***Carol Shackelford Kurth Raleigh
fDiane Joan Lail Mickleton, NJ
tRandy Montgomery Lait Newton Grove
Richard Elliott LaRose Vestal, NY
Preston Earl Laughinghouse Washington
fBenton Craig Lisk Raleigh
Susan Kelly Lloyd Sanford
fLinda Susan Lompa Raleigh
Andrea Mary Lysiak Greensboro
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
47
Kimberly Ann Mack Wilmington
Andre Anthony Marks High Point
tDavid Alan May Franklinton
t*Scott Timothy McCauley Durham
Patricia Ann McKinney Jacksonville
fMichael Kieran McMahon Raleigh
fWalter Thomas Mills Lake Waccamaw
Melanie Fay Mingle Lenoir
fJohn Hughes Moore Asheville
tMarjorie Carol Morgan Raleigh
Melonie Ruth Moultry Winston-Salem
William Wells Neal, Jr Charlotte
tKathleen Elizabeth O'Connell Rocky Mount
Steven Andrew Odams Weston, CT
Mitchell Wade O'Neal Raleigh
fWilliam Redden Owens Wilson
tCraig Wilson Peatross Winston-Salem
Charles Russell Peeler Charlotte
fWilliam Kenneth Pipkin Raleigh
Dorsey Ernest Poole, III Raleigh
fCarolyn Rose Powell Raleigh
Daniel William Primeau Cary
Mark Abram Prioleau Washington, DC
John Dillard Reekes, III Petersburg, VA
f Albert Lee Renaud Charlotte
f Catherine Ann Rheaume Greensboro
fWilliam Lamar Rhew, II Cherryville
t*Kevin Drew Richardson Pittsburgh, PA
fCarolyn Leigh Ritch Laurinburg
tWade Ellerbe Ritter Raleigh
Henry Benjamin Roberson, Jr Rocky Mount
**Sharon Christine Robinson Raleigh
fThomas Connie Robinson Asheboro
Karen Andrea Roboz Waxhaw
fTimothy Chadwick Rogers Wilmington
Maurice Wade Rozier Lumberton
John Moore Salmon Wallace
fRalph Longwell Sanders, III Raleigh
Andrea Jean Schumacher Stuart, FL
f Melody Stowe Scott Apex
Glen Lee Shanor, III Fayetteville
fTracy Ann Sher Hickory
f Marshall Mahan Siler Louisville, KY
fMark Edward Skinner Fort Washington, MD
Frances Lynne Smith Cherryville
Nancy Smith Oak City
fSheri Anne Spryn Charlotte
fEdward William Stepnoski New Bern
Georgia Michelle Steppe Farmville
Helen Delane Stewart Sanford
David Clifton Strickland Wendell
Toni Torme Tenpenny Asheville
Benjamin Scott Thomas Burlington
Alan Maxton Thompson Goldsboro
fCarolyn Theresa Torain Roxboro
f**Debra Rene Torrence Raleigh
Karen Denise Troutman Fairfax, VA
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
48
Melanie June Vick Nashville
f Dwight Henry Wadford, Jr Raleigh
fDavid Eric Waff Statesville
f Philip Lee Ward Charlotte
Allison Marie Watkins Horseheads, NY
James Floyd Watkins, Jr Spring Lake
Leigh Ann Thorsen Watts Southport
Philip John Weber Northport, NY
f Allen Braswell Weeks Nashville
fDuane Costa Wesche Raleigh
fElliotte Todd White Lincolnton
fStephen Bennett White Warrenton, VA
f **Charita Nanette Whitehurst Belvidere
Jerri Lee Wilfong Hickory
fCarla Joye Williams Cary
f Cravon Allen Williams Salemburg
tRayne Lea Willis Raleigh
f Benjamin Charles Wilson Winston-Salem
■("Jonathan Wade Wilson Hendersonville
f Dennis Alan Winstead Louisburg
fDiane Marie Woodyard Salisbury
f Pamela Sue Wright Winston-Salem
Garrett Eugene Yelton Concord
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ECONOMICS
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
fMichael Anthony Bender Raleigh
William Garrison Brown, Jr Charlotte
fRandy Lee Byrd Burlington
f* James Walter Cooke Roanoke Rapids
fJames Richard Ellis Sarasota, FL
fRoderick Eugene Essick Welcome
f Scott Hamilton Falkner Raleigh
fAmy Timberlake Gray Lucama
Lance Randolph Johnson Annapolis, MD
t*Janis Friedlander King Kensington, MD
f Kevin Patrick Krings Fayetteville
f Laura Susan Laws Roanoke Rapids
fDavid Lee Mace Sanford
fDelmer Warren Rorie Durham
fDavid Wallace Stewart, Jr Raleigh
fEdward Wells Stowe, Jr Washington
fWilliam Lentz Stowe Washington
fWilliam Franklin Thorne Tarboro
fJulius Daniel Waggoner, Jr Salisbury
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
fPeter Anthony Byers Riegelwood
fGary Felton Coley Raleigh
fThomas Kevin Flaherty Asheville
William Dudley Gwaltney Charlotte
f Clark Carl Kephart Clinton
fPeter Pappas Charlotte
fDavid Murphy Powers St. Pauls
fTodd Bennett Rowley Wilmington
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
49
tJesse Lee Russo Charlotte
t Joseph William Trollinger, Jr Burlington
tSteven Ray West Fayetteville
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
+Daniel Evan Allen St. Louis, MO
+Amy Rena Barnes Raleigh
tPerry Raymond Boseman Raleigh
+Warren Franklin Brendle Drexel
tRobert Kingsley Brock Chattanooga, TN
tAlfred Bates Canon Montreat
fPhilip Price Cave Rocky Mount
fTimothy Neal Cockerham Denver
t*Philip Baird Cook Hickory
tRobert Thomas Dooley, III Charlotte
fPaul Henry Dunne Greensboro
Tina Teresa Ewing Durham
t*Eric Scott Farber Raleigh
tConrad Alan Goree Durham
fCharles Michael Gunter Siler City
tTony Wilson Gupton Franklinton
fGail Yvonnia Hayes Durham
+Thuy Ngoc Ho . . Raleigh
tDaniel Cole Humphrey Garner
tRobert Lee Jolly Shelby
fJerry Lynn Jones Fuquay-Varina
tlngo Martin Justick Neptune, NJ
t Janet Mary Kelley Raleigh
fWilliam Keith Kennerly Greensboro
fCharles Michael Lancaster Smithf ield
tRobert Wayne Lawson Eden
tJerry Jay Lewis Cary
tSharon Kay Lindsay Raleigh
**John Kinney Mashburn Lexington
tJudith Frances Matthis Wilson
Patricia Erin McGrail Charlotte
tGregory Keith McNamara Raleigh
tJames Marion Millican, Jr Greensboro
tJohn Edward Mills, Jr Mt. Airy
tBrice Krites Murphy Winston-Salem
tRichard Edwin Nellis Charlotte
tPhilip Dean Osborne Lexington
tRonald Thomas Patterson Statesville
tJeffrey Merrill Philips Charlotte
tLee Ann Price Gastonia
Will Allen Robbins Greensboro
tAngela Lorraine Rowe Richmond, VA
Shahin Shahin Chapel Hill
tRobert Jason Shive Salisbury
tLinda Lee Snell Rockville, MD
tDenise Lenore Stevenson Raleigh
tDonna Lee Tanner Benson
HfColby Alden Warren Greensboro
tWilliam Bruce Watson Fairmont
tMary Lee Weaver Richmond, VA
tDwight Marvin Wright Apex
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
50
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
fDavid Arthur Allen Charlotte
f*Rolf Johannes Asbroek Charlotte
fEunice Ukachi Asogu Amakohia-Ikeduru, Nigeria
t*Samuel Howard Aycoth Indian Trail
f Bryan Alan Bannister Kinston
f James Budhy Barber Raleigh
fRitchie Allen Barnette Raleigh
fGwendolyn Ann Britt Orrum
f Harriett Elizabeth Brown Charlotte
fTillman Wright Brown Gastonia
fTerry Scott Cheek Burlington
f Dean Andrew Collins Raleigh
f Robert Lee Davis Winston-Salem
f*Lynn Dawson Dolby Raleigh
fMark Edwin Draughn High Point
tCharles Brent Edwards Marshville
fCharles Howard Edwards, Jr Raleigh
tJames Joseph Facciolo Matthews
fPatricia Ann Farmer Raleigh
Maureen Elizabeth Fitzgerald Elsmere, NY
tRufus Manford Friday Gastonia
fTracy Leland Gaskins, III Cherryville
fDouglas Scott Gosden Ridgefield, CT
fPaul Richard Green Charlotte
fDonna Jean Gwynn Henderson
f John Bradford Hagler Raleigh
fDavid Nichols Harris Raleigh
fPatricia Dianne Haynie Greenville
f George Francis Henry, III Gastonia
fTuyet Ngoc Thi Ho Chapel Hill
f Carolyn Florence Hoover Harrells
f Christopher Benjamin Hughes Charlotte
f Glenn David Humbert Maxton
f Carey Johnson Hunter, Jr Raleigh
f Sandra Kay Hyder Asheville
f Elizabeth Hunter Johnston Charlotte
f Jeffrey Houston Knight Madison
fDiane Joan Lail Mickleton, NJ
f Randy Montgomery Lait Newton Grove
f Benton Craig Lisk Raleigh
f Linda Susan Lompa Raleigh
fDavid Alan May Franklinton
f *Scott Timothy McCauley Durham
f Michael Kieran McMahon Raleigh
f Walter Thomas Mills Lake Waccamaw
fTamara Jeanne Money Wilmington
f John Hughes Moore Asheville
f Kathleen Elizabeth O'Connell Rocky Mount
f William Redden Owens Wilson
f Craig Wilson Peatross Winston-Salem
f William Kenneth Pipkin Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
51
fCarolyn Rose Powell Raleigh
fAlbert Lee Renaud Charlotte
{Catherine Ann Rheaume Greensboro
fWilliam Lamar Rhew, II Cherryville
t*Kevin Drew Richardson Pittsburgh, PA
fCarolyn Leigh Ritch Laurinburg
fWade Ellerbe Ritter Raleigh
fThomas Connie Robinson Asheboro
fTimothy Chadwick Rogers Wilmington
fRalph Longwell Sanders, III Raleigh
fMelody Stowe Scott Apex
fTracy Ann Sher Hickory
fMarshall Mahan Siler Louisville, KY
fMark Edward Skinner Fort Washington, MD
fSheri Anne Spryn Charlotte
fEdward William Stepnoski New Bern
fCarolyn Theresa Torain Roxboro
t**Debra Rene" Torrence Raleigh
fDwight Henry Wadford, Jr Raleigh
fDavid Eric Waff Statesville
James Stephen Walker Gastonia
fPhilip Lee Ward Charlotte
t Allen Braswell Weeks Nashville
Diane Karen Wells Raleigh
fDuane Costa Wesche Raleigh
fElliotte Todd White Lincolnton
fStephen Bennett White Warrenton, VA
t**Charita Nanette Whitehurst Belvidere
tCravon Allen Williams Salemburg
fBenjamin Charles Wilson Winston-Salem
{Jonathan Wade Wilson Hendersonville
fDennis Alan Winstead Louisburg
fDiane Marie Woodyard Salisbury
fPamela Sue Wright Winston-Salem
Robert Eugene Youngblood, Jr Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
William Lowell Page West Caldwell, NJ
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
William Edward McCallum, Jr Raleigh
William Scott Sahlie Charlotte
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Daniel James Brannan Bowie, MD
James Grant Goodling Raleigh
Edwin Monroe Lore Smithf ield
Dorothy Lungen Meyer Raleigh
Kenneth Gray Overbey Greensboro
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Paul Jeffrey Gipko Pittsburgh, PA
Stephen David Gorsuch Durham
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
52
Richard James Negrete Bethlehem, PA
t Jeffrey Lynn Nussman Salisbury
*Lisa Jan Rogerson Williamston
Dennis Alan Setzer Conover
Don Edward Wall Winston-Salem
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ENGLISH
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
**Sarah Stone Jones Greensboro
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Cynthia Moore Callahan Fayetteville
Kathryn Ann Payne Clayton
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
H David Durwood Baggett Wilmington
Elizabeth Lee Berry Raleigh
Gladys Hill Boyette Raleigh
Lori Shawn Cottle Raleigh
*Betty Fried Jones Silver Spring, MD
Charlotte Ann King Raleigh
*Judith Wright Mathews Raleigh
Ida Teresa Caudill Myers Havelock
**Lynette Smith Parker Raleigh
Betsy Ross Rockingham
*Judith Kay Whatley Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Judith Lisa Baker Sanford
Deborah Lee Boyd Raleigh
Lola Kay Britt Goldsboro
Mark Earl Britt Lumberton
Susan Otto Evans Raleigh
Mark Russell Goodwin Charlotte
t*Gilbert Kenneth Gray, Jr High Point
***Lucy Noble Inman Raleigh
Kevin Brehon Kimrey Elkin
*Patricia Campbell Martin Raleigh
Patrick Kevin McManus Chapel Hill
**Bonnie Carol Walker Myrick Hillsborough
Angelyn Mitchell Pulley Clayton
Mean Huske Schaefer Fayetteville
Helen Alyce Smith-Juday Clarksville, VA
**Gail Smith Wallace Raleigh
Elizabeth Jean Walters Cary
Cynthia June Weber Charlotte
Betty Jean Lynch Whitley Smithf ield
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGLISH
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Richard Francis Jameson, Jr Brockton, MA
Anthony Joseph Schifano Charlotte
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Sumrna Cum Laude H Honors Program
53
** ■
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
Lila Jabarzadegan Sorkhabi Teheran, Iran
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Hoang Thi Ho Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
t*Gilbert Kenneth Gray, Jr High Point
Marta Leroux Quito, Ecuador
BACHELOR OR ARTS IN HISTORY
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Michael Brooks Arrington Richmond, VA
Gregory Stephen Hunt Henderson
**Jean Heston Marsh Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Melanie Lynn Boatright Monroe
H*Jane Ellen Christopherson Raleigh
Edmond Ragland Coxe Darlington, SC
June Elizabeth Lancaster Raleigh
Robert Preston McGee Charlotte
Michael Joseph Mullinax Spring Lake
Aaron Earl Smith, Jr Apex
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Gregory Scott Bowser Potecasi
Robert Keith Ellington Commack, NY
Aaron Stewart Hayes Raleigh
*Eugene Griffin Jenkins Kinston
John Thomas Peeler Raleigh
William David Wall Raleigh
Charles Raymond Wheliss Raleigh
Foster Mason Whitlock Kinston
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HISTORY
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Debra Kaye Dew Wharey Tarboro
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Richard Costello Garner
BACHELOR OR ARTS IN MULTI-DISCIPLINARY STUDIES
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Gary David Anderson Greensboro
David Eugene Gatton Falls Church, VA
George Welch Liles, Jr Concord
David Walter Van Gieson, III Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
54
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Sydney Margaret Meany Brevard
BACHELOR OR ARTS IN PHILOSOPHY
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Kevin Thomas Dovel Greensboro
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Russell James Brownell Easton, PA
Paul Andrew Lane Apex
Robert Alan Paschal Winston-Salem
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHILOSOPHY
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Jeffrey Hollingsworth Bryan Greensboro
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Richard Walter Absher North Wilkesboro
Donna Kay Barnes Knotts Island
Richard Shelton Edmondson Tarboro
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Marion Jeanne Browning Raleigh
Frank James Castrignano Wilkes-Barre, PA
Rory McNair Daniel Raleigh
Hermanda Bernetta Hayes Elizabeth City
John Stephen Pappas Buffalo, NY
Debra Lynn Phillips Roanoke Rapids
Samuel Paul Senter Gastonia
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Reginald Max Abbott, Jr Bryson City
Lisa Marie Barnes Miami, FL
Margaret Rebecca Craig Wilmington
Robert Alexander Frye Kannapolis
Danny Stuart Hill Pink Hill
Hoy Jeffery Johnson Asheville
David Robinson Kornegay Pleasant Garden
Charles Douglas Lattimore Fayetteville
Timothy Darryl Moose Rockwell
Angela Gail Murphy Youngsville
Paula Louise Nicholson Enfield
Mitchell Dean Register Whiteville
Ailene Michiko Surles Fayetteville
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Ulysses Rufus Austin, Jr Raleigh
***Jeanne Marie Bennett Kensington, MD
William Benjamin Blades, IV Raleigh
Brent Curtis Bowman Newton
Lee Melvin Cecil High Point
Margie Denning Cooper Willow Springs
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
55
***Barry Lynn Creech Smithf ield
Virginia Annette Edwards Gaston
*Denise Jame Eller Greensboro
**Sheena Kay Evans Clemmons
Stephen Derrick Finch Roanoke Rapids
Francis Edward Hannigan Scarsdale, NY
Gordon Clifford Hargrove Cary
Virginia Elizabeth Jones Raleigh
Albert Strayer Kemper, IV Lynchburg, VA
♦Jeffrey Todd Kinsley Durham
Sandra Elizabeth Latta Mocksville
Douglas Robert Lumsden Bowie, MD
Gregory Vincent Lynch, Jr Raleigh
**Lisa James Mansfield Raleigh
Marty Dale Matthews Raleigh
Kimberly Ann McBride Henderson
Monica Elaine Millwood Garner
tMarjorie Carol Morgan Raleigh
John Nelson Ogburn, III Asheboro
Timothy Brooks Owens Kinston
H**Robert Earl Powers, Jr New Bern
David Clark Ramsey Roxboro
Karl Sydney Reid Fayetteville
fJohn Proctor Rendleman Salisbury
Michael Hurlin Sawyer Raleigh
Richard Fredric Schmidt Pompton Lakes, NJ
Priscilla Ann Snipes Sanford
John William Stillion Cullowhee
Miranda Ashley Thayer High Point
Byron Harvey Wells Kinston
Kevin Colon Williams Hamlet
Michael Lynn Wood Burlington
Michael Donner Wynne Goldsboro
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
David Rudolf Weber Raleigh
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Anne Douglas Almond Midland
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SOCIOLOGY
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Deborah Anne Benton Durham
Mary O'Brien Henican New Orleans, LA
Betty Gunter Jordan Raleigh
Suzette Marie LeFlore Charlotte
Dan Phillip Mayer Hendersonville
Carol Elizabeth West Asheville
Meri Landra Wilson Hayesville
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
56
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Beverley Guyanne Boger Sanford
Barbara Patricia Bruchon Cary
Harold Hodgin Reddick, Jr Youngsville
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Angela Armstrong Rocky Mount
Karen Lee Barlow Ft. Benjamin Harrison, IN
Dorothy Pollard Emory Raleigh
Cathy Lynn Fuller Morehead City
Bettie Sanders Lee Raleigh
Etta Marie McClairy Durham
Michael Eugene Monger Fayetteville
Lisa Gail Ross Matthews
Graeme Hamilton Shaw San Francisco, CA
Martha Richards Sprague Annapolis, MD
fKeith Gordon Wooten Winston-Salem
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
David Scott Baker Hubert
Constance Lynne Bissette Fayetteville
Merry Melody Bousman Garner
*Wendy Gayle Boyd Winterville
Cyd Shauneille Buck New^Bern
Lisa Michelle Burchette Hallsboro
Mollie Campbell Red Springs
Teena Rachel Cloninger Ellerbe
*Barbara Fleming Doster Raleigh
Winston Thomas Hall Durham
Lisa Marie Harty Garner
Donna Ruth Johnson Raleigh
Maurice Manfred Krochmal Asheville
Jane Elizabeth Harrell Learn Alexandria, VA
Shannon Moore Newman Jacksonville
H***Linda Claudette Rudisill Raleigh
Andre Arceno Scott Raleigh
Laura Anne Still Wilmington
Audrey Elaine Tart Wade
^Rhonda Gayle Beeson Wilson High Point
***i
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Cynthia Louise Hales Apex
t***Karen Halusa Ordanic Raleigh
fLinda Jo Seeds Canf ield, OH
Kimberly Whiteman Winston-Salem
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
*Edith Carstanjen Berkhoff Raleigh
t*DeAnne Delmar Johnson Raleigh
***Milda Norma Fija Kupstas Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
57
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SPEECH COMMUNICATION
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Crystal Gathers Clark Southern Pines
Donna Lynn Dayton Raleigh
Richard John Dunn, Jr Hudson Falls, NY
William Mark Patterson Sanford
Susan Marie Rinehardt Concord
Jerome Leigh Small Fayetteville
Delia Ellen Taylor Raleigh
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
**Linda Polaski Honeycutt Johnsonburg, PA
Arthur Terrell Jones, III Banner Elk
Veler ie Ann Moore Cary
Craig Alan Ramsdell Raleigh
Gregory Davis Short Laurinburg
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
*Thomas Francis Alter Scarsdale, NY
Karen MacQueen Brown Garner
Carol Ann Carite Raleigh
*Caressa Lee Davison Upper Marlboro, MD
Christopher John Handley Charlotte
Velvet Anne Key Winston-Salem
David Phillip Martin Garner
Shelton Murphy Goldsboro
Miriam Gaye Pearson Raleigh
Hellen Lavern Phillips Edgefield, SC
Mary Elise Price Siler City
Andrea Delores Sanders Charlotte
Heather Margot Simpson Potomac, MD
Randy Lee Swetman Arlington Heights, IL
Clifford Burgess Thomas, Jr Franklinton
*Keith Gordon Wooten Winston-Salem
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Andrea Elaine Andrews Salisbury
Patricia Ellen Andrews Durham
Antonio Autry Bladenboro
Mary Arrasmith Cates Hillsborough
**LuLane Coates Chasteen Smithfield
Alison Renee Evans Charlotte
John Albert Evans, Jr Raleigh
Jeanette Marie Foote Raleigh
Susan Maria Foster High Point
Robert Lee Hall, Jr Butner
Dawn Lee Haney Tempe, AZ
Elizabeth Wren Harris Raleigh
Anthony Grant Haynes Raleigh
Melissa Ann Hinson Charlotte
Angela Denise Holloway Roxboro
Marjorie Josey Holmes Sanford
Michael Dean Hurlbert Charlotte
Harriett John Kalevas Charlotte
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
58
Linda Jane Kelder Washington
Kristen Marie Landreth Walkertown
*Mary Jackson Laughter Washington
Pamela Jane Livengood Winston-Salem
Nina Lorraine Lupoletti Huntington, NY
Marian Dale Marshall Greensboro
Patricia Arlene McDaniel Stedman
Megan Mary McGarvey Havelock
Melinda Lee Pappas Winston-Salem
Kelly Ann Parker Falls Church, VA
**Connie Lynn Patterson Henderson
Kimberly Jo Phillips Henderson
Patricia Ann Pippin Birmingham, MI
Gregory Earl Pittman Wilson
fJohn Proctor Rendleman Salisbury
Christina Marie Salerno East Flat Rock
William Dean Sessions Atlanta, GA
Lisa Lynn Sherrill Statesville
Susan Lamb Stevens Raleigh
Gary Leon Stilley New Bern
Mark William Sumner Youngsville
James Edward Teddy Shelby
Nathan Anthony Warren Spruce Pine
Robert David Winstead Nashville
BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Janice Marie Gupton Louisburg
**Dana Raene Isley Burlington
Mary Martha Phelps Raleigh
Henry Lawrence Trevathan, Jr Raleigh
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Suzanne Hollie Karp Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Rebecca Davenport Basnight Raleigh
*Kathy Sue Bowers Hagerstown, MD
**Lois Althea Chouinard-Unger Raleigh
Elaine Diane Cummings Garner
H**Teresa Ann Dearr Durham
Eva Renee Craige Fisher Canton
Jennifer Ann Goodwin Raleigh
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
59
School of Physical and
Mathematical Sciences
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN CHEMISTRY
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Douglas Gordon Gentry Winston-Salem
fMara Olivia Massel Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Donna Ontene Matthews Winston-Salem
H**Richard Lee Plant Raleigh
James Marion Wimberley Glen Arm, MD
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
***Richard Glynn Cooper Salemburg
fDavid Anthony Hedeen Raleigh
Lindsay Love McGill Matthews
Laura Lynn Pike Jacksonville
H**Monica Reichman Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
Patrick Mason Cole Gastonia
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
H***Phillip Arthur Clement, III Raleigh
*Valerie Grace Doggett Raleigh
Lawrence Edward Hamel Cortez, CO
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
t***Anthony William Reevy Durham
John David Winkler Boone
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
fSusan Elaine Danchi Carrboro
Anne Gardner Glenn Winston-Salem
David Marshall Graves Hickory
William Thomas Guyton Raleigh
H***Yvonne Maria Heinrich York, PA
H**George Clyde McBane Morganton
Robert John McGivney Flanders, NJ
Loren Elizabeth McLamb Dunedin, FL
Mary Anna Murrelle Boone
Helen Rose Naylor Raleigh
fH*Charles David Pendleton Fayetteville
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
60
H*William Burtch Sanborn, Jr Mt. Airy
H***Mark Tedder Greensboro
Stephanie Doris Wagner Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
*Neeta Ahuja Delhi, India
William Burnett Brown Durham
Gaither Clyde Frye, Jr High Point
Scott Allen Niebling Cary
Jack Joseph Rouse Kinston
Stephen Allen Weikert Cary
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Tracy Alan Davenport Elizabeth City
Mark David Dowell Winston-Salem
John Richard Hart Lexington
Patrick Moran Poughkeepsie, NY
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
George Miller Abernethy Drexel
James Davis Armstrong, Jr Durham
George Batten, Jr Cary
**Suzanne Adele Benedict Paoli, PA
Jonathan Watson Bonesteel Hendersonville
Regie Leslie Bryant Lenoir
Michael John Brzezinski Greensboro
Robin Marie Burbank Asheville
Sarah Irene Burton Reidsville
Kimberly Sue Carawon New Bern
*Robert Dixon Carter Morganton
Kenneth Wesley Cobb Burlington
Christopher Gerard Connors Cary
Stephen Robert Daniels Greensboro
**Nancy Jean Dunn Raleigh
John Dowd Elliott, Jr Fuquay-Varina
Noreen Marie Feely Sparta, NJ
fKaren Kay Fleischer Port Allegany, PA
James O'Neal Fowler Burlington
Todd Dickson Gatts Cary
Warren Evan Gool Goldsboro
William James Gray Raleigh
Charles William Halloran, Jr Raleigh
Gayle Harris Charlotte
John Mark Harrison Burlington
Claud Henry Huggins, III Hickory
Thomas Hardin Jeffries Henrietta
"Gregory Jay Johnston Durham
Bhaskar Khana Johannesburg, South Africa
fJerry Jay Lewis Cary
James Lee Little, Jr Warrensville
Alison Maddox Asheville
*01ive Gayle McPherson Elizabeth City
*Lou Anne Sides Concord
Mardecia Gaynell Stallings Chinquapin
James Braddock Stokes Lumberton
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
61
***/
***Cynthia Rae Terry Winston-Salem
*William Lewis Tickel Roanoke Rapids
*John Albert Toebes, III Virginia Beach, VA
Nancy Atkinson Walden Raleigh
James David Williams Louisburg
Pamela Kaye Winslow Monroe
Keith Ray Wood Burlington
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
John Harlan Adkins Raleigh
Kelly Jean Anderson Burlington
**Michael Edward Arnold Bristol, TN
Allen Wade Austin Granite Falls
Johnny Allen Baker Angier
Darrell Randolph Barlow Boomer
t Andrew Eppard Barnett Raleigh
Kenneth Ray Barnhouse Garner
Dale Thomas Benedict Warren, MI
Mark Carver Bridges Shelby
Robert Kean Bubnis Mechanicsburg, PA
Eugene Gale Buck Raleigh
*Edmund Bernard Burnette Whiteville
Elizabeth Graham Cameron Jacksonville
***Gale Margaret Chamblee Raleigh
Michael Douglas Clark New Bern
fJoel William Cline Newton
*Brian Scott Collie Riedsville
Jenny Alice Condrey Dunn
**James Richard Cook Sonoma, CA
*Kyle Corbin Raleigh
KDavid Eugene Cox Greensboro
Jeffery Lake Crume Raleigh
*Gregory Franklin Dail Wilson
**Ru-Ming Ko Duh Taipei, Taiwan
Kenneth Michael Edwards Norwood
*Sarah Hall Gardo Seaford, VA
***David Glenn George Raleigh
***Bruce Richard Green Wilmington
Richard Scott Green Ronda
Bruce Kevin Hardman Cary
*Michael Paul Hecht Newport
Brent Varney Hill Winston-Salem
Grady Wayne Hill Clayton
Karen Lynn Hoffman Raleigh
Richard Christopher Hopkins, Jr Williston
Wayne Lee Horton Raleigh
Kushay Fiechen Yeoh How Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Larry Mark Kennedy Sparta
fChristopher Dale La Brie Leland
Jeffrey Clarke Layman Durham
Mark Allen Lindsay Hickory
Todd Norton Lloyd Asheville
David Anthony Marsico Cary
***i
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
62
Charles Stephen McBride Winston-Salem
**Patricia Karen McDuffie Charlotte
Gerald Edmond Meetze Matthews
Dennis Clark Milam Asheville
*David Anderson Moore Ellenboro
fRobert Alton O'Neal Eden
Michael Seward Peters Cary
Michael Wade Pierce Wilmington
Jeffrey Aaron Polzin Marietta, GA
Thomas Eugene Potok Cary
*Bennie Eugene Reeves, Jr Virginia Beach, VA
Donald Eugene Ritter Raleigh
George Daniel Robertson Eden
Eric Michael Roeder Raleigh
Andria Michelle Ross Lincolnton
***Sherri Ann Saunders Graham
*Thomas Ward Scheviak Asheville
William Mark Shellman Gastonia
Yves Peter Philip Simons Mol, Belgium
*Dawn Marie Skelly Wilmington, DE
Joseph George Slater Raleigh
Sharon Denise Smith Wendell
Robert Allen Souther Hamptonville
Joseph Kirkman Transou Lewisville
***Charles Knox Wallis Morganton
Harold Louis Weinbrecht, Jr Raleigh
Cynthia Marie Wellons Wallace
William Stokes Wells, III Rose Hill
Randal Keith Whitehead Raleigh
Randy Scott Willard Winston-Salem
Mark Dewart Williams Raleigh
***Carol Elizabeth Wyke Charlotte
***Kathryn Ann Wyke Charlotte
Andrea Syrilla Young Warrenton
Thomas William Zack Raleigh
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN GEOLOGY
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Clay Charles Murray Miami, FL
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Daryl Darnell Clark Wilmington
Bruce Everette Lefler, Jr New London
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
James Andrew Bennett Greensboro
David Loosier Duncklee Wilson
Ellen Brayer Lorscheider Raleigh
Kenneth Randall Prillaman Martinsville, VA
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Gene David Garrett Valdese
Erik Harold Hagen Kings Mountain
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
63
David Carter Keith Winston-Salem
Roger Daniel Moore Cary
Allan Kaare Stokke Oslo, Norway
Thomas Robert Will Chagrin Falls, OH
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Bobby Ray Harris, Jr Greenville
Andrea Jane Lord Augusta, ME
James Robert Wells, Jr Gastonia
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MATHEMATICS
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
Carl Gray Kearney Pfafftown
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
John Dowd Elliott, Jr Fuquay-Varina
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Christopher Allen Cantwell Winston-Salem
fKaren Kay Fleischer Port Allegany, PA
Robin Glenna Phillips Durham
Marcelle Benrimokh Thomas Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Russell Gilbert Ayscue Louisburg
Richard Nguyen Banh Carrboro
fAndrew Eppard Barnett Raleigh
H**Dale Edward Boger Clemmons
**William Frank Chambers Clyde
***Carolynn Alison Czysz Greensboro
Susan Lynnette Davis Raleigh
*Dewey Dill Dellinger Lincolnton
**Robin Renee Fletcher High Point
David Lee Foster Rutherfordton
**Rose Lee Hall Raleigh
♦Deborah Denise Hill Jacksonville
Pauline Elizabeth Hine Charlotte
Stephen Alan Jasper Raleigh
**Jill Newton Greenville, SC
Lisa Marie Seward Lumberton
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN METEOROLOGY
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Timothy Paul Aland Annapolis, MD
Donald Ray Cahoon, Jr Creedmoor
Timothy Scott Cutler Vanceboro
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Allan Richard Van Meter King
+ Co-major ' Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude •'* Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
64
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Karen Sue Brown Alexandria, VA
fJoel William Cline Newton
Jo Friedrich Parkston, SD
Paul McGehee Lewis, II Reidsville
William Henry Ligon, Jr Dunwoody, GA
Eddie Carlton Matthews Sanford
***Donald Theodore Olerud, Jr Hamlet
Thomas Michael Tasselmyer Raleigh
Thomas Joseph Whitehair Wallingford, VT
Josephine Gail Whitley Washington
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICS
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
**Richard Alan Eichinger Cary
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
t***James Williams Bales New London
H***Paul Alan Carter Eden
Millard Franklin Morgan, III Bailey
**David McWhorter Pierce Raleigh
Joseph Michael Stock Hickory
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN STATISTICS
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Robert Lee Tucker Cooleemee
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Kurt Alan Jetta West Chester, PA
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Michael George Lasher Charlotte
School of Textiles
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Marty Rudolph Bullins Danbury
Ernest Michael Mueller Hamilton, Ontario
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
65
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
+H**Pinank Rajanikant Mehta Ahmadabad, India
**Cynthia Sweezy Williard Hickory
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
***Penny Jo Bruce Charlotte
Douglas Alan Bynum Alexis
Elizabeth Faye Chouquette Asheville
^Christopher Hamilton Gardner Concord
Christopher Conrad Johnson Fayetteville
Jerry Phillip Mcintosh Hickory
William Nathan Mullinix, III Albemarle
Timothy Winfield Towell Towaco, NJ
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
David Wayne Allen Burlington
Clayton Henry Ballard, Jr Lincolnton
H*Rachel Watson Boyette Lucama
D. Mark Dunham Linden
William Nathan Easterling Fayetteville
*Donald Elwood Edwards Barren Springs, VA
Mark Ira Farbman Charlotte
tJeffrey Neal Johnson Greensboro
tBrenda Leigh Kelly Garner
Angela Ruth Millirons Winston-Salem
+**Gregory Alan Mills Oakboro
*Roger Gann Page Yanceyville
*Christopher Charles Randall Lawndale
Edgar Lamar Self, II Gastonia
Roger Harold Sisson Winsted, CT
Mary Elizabeth Smith Mt. Gilead
Stanley Arnold White Pine Level
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE MANAGEMENT
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
Dexter Raymond Barbee, Jr Burlington
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Corey Dana Bousquet Gastonia
James Ernest Campbell Dunn
Steve Gus Kondilis Asheville
Todd Alan Musick Wrightsville Beach
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Mark Harold Adair Forest City
Mary Anne Bedwell New Bern
Steven Harold Biggerstaff Maiden
*Lisa Shea Cox Monroe
Curtis Desmond Foushee, Jr Burlington
Eric Todd Haley Kannapolis
*Stephen Edward Jenkins Bunn
Karl Dewayne Kelly Salisbury
Derrick Eugene Kirkman Climax
Colon Ray Knight Burlington
+ Co-major * Cum Laude " Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
66
Jeffrey Bernard Mack Wilmington
**Lukas Michel Ziegelbruecke, Switzerland
Richard Norman Odden Raleigh
**Shane Grayson Phillips Rockingham
David Enrique Sasso Thomasville
James Ricky Sherrill Forest City
**Robert Wilson Stanford Greensboro
Jackie Wayne Threatt Polkton
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
David Kevin Adkins Harrisburg
Abraham John Beucus, V Morganton
Charles Lee Collier Spartanburg, SC
Elmer Ross Crews, Jr Roxboro
Teddi Lynette Essick Winston-Salem
Scott Bruce Fennie Ridgewood, NJ
H***Susan Gaynelle Gossett High Point
John Nathan Gregg, Jr Wayne, PA
Larry Nelson Grogan Winston-Salem
Lisa Kaye Hall Walnut Cove
*Bessie Lee Howard Clayton
Nicholas Dean Lee Mt. Olive
Leigh Ann Rose Moore Salisbury
Peter Reid Sigmon Newton
Richard William Skibo Shelby
***Mark Lee Starnes Shelby
David Michael Strader Thomasville
James Francis Valentine, Jr Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE SCIENCE
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
James Greene Saunders Charlotte
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
**Debra Ann Bernard Winston-Salem
* Adrian Edgardo Birencwajg Buenos Aires, Argentina
**Judson Wade Carter Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILES
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Sharon Dawn Holt Troy
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Patricia Carol Griffin Monroe
Lindley Edward Jones Graham
***Suzanne Denise Kearns Durham
Jannette Perry Greenville
Gwendolyn Denise Price Whiteville
Teresa Reid Fayetteville
Yvonne Renee Scott Lenoir
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude "* Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
67
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
H*Connie Elaine Britt Goldsboro
Nancy Jane Campbell Roanoke, VA
Debbie Cho Raleigh
Roberto Mitri Gharzouzi Guatemala City, Guatemala
Jennifer Leigh Hair Fayetteville
Anne Catherine Home Charlotte
**Monika Laumann St. Catharines, Ontario
George Edward Manuel, Jr Thomasville
Carolyn Elizabeth Wilson Mebane
**Betty Kathleen Wylie Wilson
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
68
Professional Degrees
A A
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BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE
Degrees Conferred June 29, 1983
Bobby Steven Auman Jamestown
John David Montgomery Asheboro
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Donald Odell Tise, Jr Greensboro
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Steven Allen Key Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Chris Eugene Brasier Vinita, OK
Cynthia Jane Cline Asheville
Steven William Cofer Jacksonville
Michael Charles Conley Ponte Vedra, FL
Junius Summerfield Grimes, IV Raleigh
Raymond Gordon Hunt High Point
Timothy Carl Johnson N. Scituate, MA
Craig Dale Leonard Hillsborough
Harry Nicholas Mackie Boston, MA
Todd Wilson Neal Raleigh
Alice Talmage Robinson Raleigh
William Carl Shaffer Raleigh
DeVon Lewis Tolson Pinetops
Harry Edward Wyatt, Jr Durham
CIVIL ENGINEER
Degree Conferred June 29, 1983
Marisela Haack Caracas, Venezuela
NUCLEAR ENGINEER
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Arevalo Abraham Ortega Columbia, MD
t Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
69
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GRADUATE DEGREES
Master's Degrees
MASTER OF AGRICULTURE
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
William Connelly Ellers Wagram
Jan Ellen Freedman Lafayette, LA
Freddie Ellis O'Neal Trenton
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
William Hunter Edwards Stokes
Bruce Allen Emmons Memphis, TN
Mary Pamela Owens Burlington
James Russell Sikes Rockingham
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
John Vann Hall Sanford
Talmadge Jeffrey Parris Candler
Jerry Bryant Washington Sparta
MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Louis Walter Cherry Grifton
Mete Salih Gurel Istanbul, Turkey
Rebecca Ann Harrison Mentz Lexington, KY
Paul Daniel Regan Raleigh
Kim Michele Tanzer Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Steven Earl Gaddis Durham
Ten Ren Terry Hsu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Frank Lewis Irete Charlotte
Sergio Ortiz Jimenez Guadalajara, Mexico
Leslie Annette Johnson Louisville, KY
Peter Lorentz Lassen Santa Barbara, CA
Raymond Eugene Peloquin Washington, DC
Chainarong Ratanacharoensi Bangkok, Thailand
Mark Allen Sever Miami, FL
Kevin Brian Utsey Wilmington
Donna Jean Ward Efland
Fu-Shin Yen Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
MASTER OF BIOMATHEMATICS
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Stephen Weller Cary
70
MASTER OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Mona Wassef Gabriel Raleigh
Iain Mair McKenzie Aberdeen, Scotland
Douglas Stuart Thompson Richmond, CA
MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Ishwar Chandra Devkota Kathmandu, Nepal
Larry Warren Elkins Princeton, WV
Mohammad Hossein Kajbaf Tehran, Iran
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1982
Lebeed Yousif Al Kadhi Baghdad, Iraq
Shailesh Subramanya Bettadapur Fredericksburg, VA
Chwen-Jinq Chen Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Thomas Edward Markiewicz Bristol, CT
Gregory Russell Perfetti Cortland, NY
Raymond Austin Pittman Sumter, SC
Gregory Alan Robinson Raleigh
Ronald Ray Sewell Roanoke Rapids
Chang- Wei Wang Keelung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Hashem Musaed Altabtabai Kuwait, Kuwait
Elham Farzam Stamford, CT
Keith Donald Lewis Raleigh
Nancy Montiel Raleigh
Barbara Hill Mulkey Charlotte
Shawn Patrick Sculley Hampton, VA
Thomas Sharrock Speight, Jr Williamston
Eric Kellum Svendsen Jacksonville
MASTER OF COMPUTER STUDIES
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Sharri Russell Barker Kansas City, MO
Ja-Song Leu Yun-Lin, Taiwan, Republic of China
Kou-Ching Jessica Wang San Jose, CA
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Reine Aline Chimiak Cary
Jialin Hwang Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Guangcha Liau Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Kathryn Edwards Clarke Grifton
Yashowardhan Gupta Raleigh
Mary Ann Hebhardt Raleigh
Keepak Madhukar Karmarkar Bombay, India
Jungsoon Park Yoo Seoul, Korea
MASTER OF ECONOMICS
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Sharon E. Herb Bell Oak Ridge, TN
Theresa Smith Spencer Cary
71
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Robyn Cohen Carpenter Sanford
Danny Paul Evans Garner
Lilyan Estela Fulginiti Resistencia, Argentina
Jerry Lewis King Roanoke, VA
Tulin Gaglar Koray Istanbul, Turkey
Jeffrey Lynn Moretz Hickory
Jeffrey Alan Payne Elkin
Evan Thomas Rees Greensboro
Sudha Rani Singh Annandale, VA
Luis Francisco Zaldivar Santa Tecla, El Salvador
Patricia Bettaglio de Zaldivar El Salvador, El Salvador
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
John Martin Atkins Sanford
Mary Lee Brooks Raleigh
Sandra Jo Curtis-Powell Raleigh
Roger Lewis Debo West Chicago, IL
Katherine Louise Foote Raleigh
Mary Rawlinson Haywood Durham
Jae-Ok Lee Seoul, Korea
Lutuf Farouk Quaddoumi Nablus, Palestine
Stephan Michael Stanley Fayetteville
MASTER OF EDUCATION
Adult and Community College Education
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Lori Denise Bryan Raleigh
Betty Arp Green Hope Mills
Kathleen Butler Heath Clinton
Jennings Penney Oliver Wallace
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Romine David Bristol Germantown, TN
Anne Edge Dale Engelhard
Claudia Huey Hughes Raleigh
Mohamed Zin Jantan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Eugene Louis Perrotta Raleigh
Sharon Patricia Thompson Edenton
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
George Raz Autry III Lumber Bridge
Donald Williams Baker Elizabeth City
Peggy McCall Casey Burgaw
John William Dunham White Oak
Elaine Heffner Gosnell Horse Shoe
Tracy Karl Hardison Cameron
Ann Terrill Johnson Greensboro
Sandra Johnson Rex
Ingrid Hardison Redmond Spring Lake
Katherine Bain Taylor Elizabethtown
Agricultural Education
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Raymond Neil Caviness Siler City
72
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Thomas Gregory Fisher Laurens, SC
Roy Lane Gregory Angier
John David Jenkins, Jr Robersonville
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Gregory Hugh Danford Bladenboro
Caroline Huntley Pearson-Mims Raleigh
Curriculum and Instruction
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Jennie Ann Johnson Franklin Warrenton
Frances Stenwick Grady Durham
Thomas Bernard Hawkins Raleiggh
Teresa H. Mozingo Goldsboro
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Gurley Morrison Casper, Jr Hillsborough
Mary Jeanette Rohrbach Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Judith Almes Armstrong Englewood, OH
Donna Marie Bagwell Raleigh
Mary Ann Benson Bennett Creedmoor
Catherine Bynum Clements Raleigh
Jane Bryson Harris Shelby
Faith Marie Kelley Raleigh
Sammy Penny Overby Fuquay-Varina
Carolyn McKay Penny Elizabeth City
Vicki Sykes Phelps Louisburg
Grace Ann Staton Raleigh
Cathy Edwards Yancey Wendell
Educational Administration and Supervision
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Deborah Lee Floyd Durham
Edward Perry Gainor Raleigh
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Christie A. Holcomb Winston-Salem
Guidance and Personnel Services
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Catherine Jo Coleman Raleigh
Anne Mickle Huffman Burlington
Susan Bebon Schmidt Cary
Frank Paige Scott, Jr Oxford
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Madra Nelson Britt Cary
Beverly Janelle Duncan Raleigh
Frederick Douglas McEachern Garner
Donna Jeanene Rose Littleton
Jane Elizabeth Smith Durham
73
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Sara Busey Anderson Cary
Kimberly Futrelle Crews Raleigh
Bessie Jane Ebron Robersonville
Anne Hodges Feagin Hendersonville
Reginald Fennell Goldsboro
Sarah Anne Harmer Raleigh
Emily Insley Holmes Edenton
Cynthia Rose Hood Benson
Julie Camille Jones Raleigh
Deborah Sheletta Matthews Raleigh
Jane-Elizabeth Mosher Raleigh
Erdmuth Dorothea Venable Raleigh
Judy Lynn Woodson Raleigh
Michiko Sakai Yasui Tokyo, Japan
Industrial Arts Education
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Gayenell Campbell Gull Apex
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Elazer James Barnette Cramerton
Alice Young Scales Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Cynthia Lea Pearsall Fayetteville
Mitchell Brinkley Puryear Raleigh
Mathematics Education
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
James Allen Walters Barboursville, WV
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Sambra Jane Pittard Oxford
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Camille Fay Bishop Wilmington
James Everette Martin Graham
Martin R. Waite Redcar, England
Occupational Education
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Lequita Joy Ussery Frankoff Albemarle
Robbie Thomas Rogers Fuquay-Varina
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Everett Joseph Nunes Elizabeth City
Nancy Langley Raynor Raleigh
Duane Alan Rominger Chapel Hill
Jean Hurst Williams Apex
Science Education
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Cameron Beckwith Srpan Cary
74
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Virginia Ruth Owens Cary
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Linda Shoffner Isley Raleigh
Jeanette Richards Savant Raleigh
Judith Ennis Smith Angier
Special Education
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Janet Pittman Godbold Cary
Robyn Debra Jonas Huntington, NY
Karen Truesdell Rodenhizer Durham
Margaret Seymour St. John Goldsboro
Shauna Butler Saunders Durham
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Shirley Buchan Blanks Raleigh
Reba Calloway Bowman Sanford
Annette Janine George Columbus, IN
Nancy Manning Johnston Cary
Ritchie F. Liles New Orleans, LA
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Linda McCain Burrows Raleigh
Cynthia Malin Cox Raleigh
Cara Mia Dancy Raleigh
Miriam Elizabeth Dixon Chapel Hill
Pamela Wines Edwards Richmond, VA
Linda Rogers Hyler Raleigh
Nancy Ruth Newell Raleigh
Katie Durham Toole Raleigh
Peter G. Van Gieson Raleigh
Marian Lytle Wooten Raleigh
Vocational Industrial Education
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Richard Aubrey Fry Beulaville
Samuel Solomon Louisburg
MASTER OF FORESTRY
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Peter David Schroeder Ottawa, OH
Christina Louise van Dorsten Rochester, NY
MASTER OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Haw Shih Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
David Theodore Swanson Raleigh
75
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Dorothy Midyette Barnes Raleigh
Douglas Herbert Bethune Charlotte
Eugene Richard Bolinger North Attleboro, MA
Lisa Britt Dodd Spring, TX
Mamie Burnam Pastore Raleigh
Surapon Sujjavanich Bangkok, Thailand
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Ghassan A. Saleh Al Ghassan Manama, Bahrain
Harriet Bellerjeau Brandon, VT
Bruce Alan Clodfelter High Point
Harold Gene Keever, Jr Beaverton, OR
Robert Walsh Moore, Jr Franklin
Jane Marie Norton Staten Island, NY
Roger Eugene Sauerborn Baltimore, MD
John Duncan Taylor Darien, CT
James E. Thiem III Raleigh
Norma Blackburn White Hillsborough
MASTER OF LIFE SCIENCES
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Maureen Cullen New York, NY
Douglas Brownell Hansen Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Sherman Nelson Alfors Greenville
Melissa Vail Lawson McLean, VA
Sharon Roberta Manning Charleston, SC
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Manju Agarwal Calcutta, India
Zigrida Liepkalne Smith Raleigh
MASTER OF MATERIALS ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Kyoo-Sik Bae Seoul, Korea
John Joseph Moore Statesville
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
James Dennis Cox Raleigh
Lawrence Delwood Ray Fayetteville
MASTER OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Chi-Min Chang Feng- Yuan, Taiwan, Republic of China
Edwin Blodgett Hoffman Wilmington, DE
Michael John Kinney Cary
Michael Assaad Lahoud Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Elaine Joyce Holden Littleton
Ta-Chung Hsia Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Ahmad Yousuf Kalendar Shmiya, Kuwait
William Meserve Lane Charlotte
Tzong-Kuan Lin Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
76
Woe-Chul Park Kimhae, Kyungnam, Korea
Daniel Philip Popok Morehead City
Farid Sadeghi Tehran, Iran
Nae-Ming Shiau Ping Tung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Mendel Berko Haifa, Israel
Kuo-Raid Grant Chen Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
William Edward Cogburn Chapel Hill
Charles Henry Dow Kinston
Frederick Paul Fendt Durham
Celaleddin Gokcek Istanbul, Turkey
William Mark Hardesty Cullowhee
Farzad Kavoosi Cary
Jin-Chang Lee Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Fue-Wen Liou Miaoli, Taiwan, Republic of China
Chi-Kai Lo Tainan, Taiwan, Republic of China
Danning Ma Zhejian, People's Republic of China
Michael Craig Riley Greenville, SC
Mary Clare Robbins Huntersville
Shyi-Hwang Shyu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Yong-Sun Wie Seoul, Korea
Henly Wu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
MASTER OF NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
William Pearson Evans Bethesda, MD
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Pei Yeou Li Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
MASTER OF PRODUCT DESIGN
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
David Schoch Chapin Raleigh
Warren Bailey McCollum Durham
Wallace Craig McLawhorn Wrightsville Beach
John Gregory Sell Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Arlene Aycock Biles Raleigh
Donald Lee Branch Erie, PA
Lisa Marylouise Creed Surry, ME
Charles Leland Floyd Spencer
Neil Jonathan Goldberg Cape Town, South Africa
Brenda Joyce Smith Durham
Margie Ann Stewart Durham
MASTER OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Lawrence Barrett Burwell Greensboro
Karen Ann Cafferty Raleigh
Salman Husain Raleigh
Lynda Dale McDaniel Raleigh
Tanya Benita Prunty Bronx, NY
Caterina Sanchez Fayetteville
Russell Irvin Tarver Raleigh
Gwendolyn Wade Enfield
77
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Robert Lee Burns Cary
Garlinda Carmelita Carroll Enfield
Jacqueline Faye Clark Raleigh
Michelle Veronica Dean Winston-Salem
Douglas Brian Galke Blowing Rock
Vera Delores Greene Raleigh
Sherri Baird Harper Raleigh
Cora Susan Hopson-Evans Johnson City, TN
Robert Henry Meek Washington
Camille Fleming Rogers Creedmoor
Sandra Gills Rothschild North Redington Beach, FL
Donald Ray Tanner Raleigh
Ray Stanford Williams, Jr Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
William Everett Brown Raleigh
Robin Bliss Capps Raleigh
James William Fuller Raleigh
Louise Parrish Lockwood Asheville
George Wesley McCullen Raleigh
Mark Arrington Perry Raleigh
Annie Frank Pickard Raleigh
Ervin Timothy Thompson Salisbury
MASTER OF RECREATION RESOURCES
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Mark James Hendrickson Greenwood, SC
June Claire Landry White Castle, LA
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Edmund McCaffray III Baltimore, MD
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
John Robert Byrd Durham
Victoria Ann Embler Guilderland, NY
Victor Conrad Garber Harrisonburg, VA
Gene Keith Gurganus Wilson
Brenda Elizabeth Lewis Cary
Michael Roger Warren Raleigh
MASTER OF SOCIOLOGY
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Billy Earl Privette Mullins, SC
MASTER OF STATISTICS
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Tswei-Fen Connie Liu Yuan Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Julius Odirichukwu Asogu Owu-Amakohia, Nigeria
Donna Overman Fulenwider Stantonsburg
Gail Meredith Knowlton Raleigh
Mark Christopher Otto Bynum
78
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Marie del Piler Ester Arroyo-Gaytan Toluca, Mexico
Daniel Arturo Ballado-Perez Veracruz, Mexico
Richard Wayne Morris Raleigh
MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Terence Doherty Fayetteville
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Thomas Patrick Norman Raleigh
MASTER OF TEXTILES
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Thomas Bruno Boiler Turbenthal, Switzerland
Alma Meliser Corbett Burlington
Linda Joan Martin New Britain, CT
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Bin Muhammad Jamaluddin Raub, Malaysia
Hong Peng Shanghai, People's Republic of China
Susan Marie Poitras New Bedford, MA
MASTER OF TOXICOLOGY
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Darrell Glenn Coston Wilmington
MASTER OF WOOD AND PAPER SCIENCE
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
William Jarrett Biggers Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
William Swope Bryan Louisville, KY
William Conrad Wyatt, Jr Millers Creek
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Ashari Abdul Jalil Melaka, Malaysia
79
Master of Arts Degrees
Economics
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Resa Rae Snellen Raleigh
Lee Ann Sullivan Spencerport, NY
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Charles Thomas Joyner Raleigh
English
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
George Lawrence Allen Cameron
Daphne Hamm O'Brien Raleigh
Bobby Glen Ruth Raleigh
Michael Wingfield Schaefer Chapel Hill
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Martha Jennette Banks Washington
Alfred Robert Kraemer Raleigh
Jana Maria McCallum Candor
Beryl Cox Pittman Raleigh
Marcia Lynn Retchin Wilmington
Karen Suzanne Rose Winston-Salem
Lisa Nanney Schaefer Chapel Hill
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Rose Christian Wooten Allen Cameron
Robin Ann Bailey Raleigh
Sheryl Jasielum Heifer Springfield, PA
Mary McBryde Mintz Hallsboro
History
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Russell Eugene Dowdy Sanford
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Christopher Edward Allen Raleigh
80
Master of Science Degrees
Adult and Community College Education
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Samsudin Saud Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Agricultural Economics
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Kirsten Ruth Olson Carbondale, IL
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Uma Ramakrishnan Madras, India
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
John Christopher Beghin Brussels, Belgium
Jaime Alberto Beron Cali, Colombia
Jaime Jose Salinas Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Animal Science
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Donna Marie Amaral Oneco, CT
Carl Ray McKnight China Grove
Scott Reece Starnes Waxhaw
Agricultural Education
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Ricky Earl Joyner Mount Olive
Biochemistry
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Philip Terrell Weinbrecht Raleigh
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Michael John Beggs Pittsburgh, PA
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Matthew Clay Smith DeLand, FL
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Mark Bernard Chamblee Zebulon
Timothy Lee Foutz Ahoskie
81
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Lynne Alexander Rochester, NY
George Maynard Chescheir III Louisville, KY
Botany
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Willy Kalt-Torres Gibson
*Sarah Margaret Nusser Iowa City, IA
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Christina Nichols Harvey Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Lois Margaret Anderson Chapel Hill
Barry Reese Dalton Mocksville
Roger Lane Pearce Rocky Mount
Chemical Engineering
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Barry Smith Fagg Kernersville
Francis Davidson Gilman III Matthews
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Haitham Al-Hussaini Ahmadi, Kuwait
Theodore Duke Duncan Charlotte
George Terry Hamrick Shelby
Nancy Ellen Krohn Pensacola, FL
Thomas Michael Miller West Jefferson
David Lee Sorrells Arden
James Stephen Staton Charlotte
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Chung- Hoo Chao Raleigh
Kai Cheung Chin Hong Kong
Martha Wilson Girolami Memphis, TN
Lewis Raymond Her Raleigh
Jacob Joseph Orbon, Jr Raleigh
Tracy Scott Rudisill Dallas
Karen Lee Rutledge Pensacola, FL
Paykan Safemazandarani Tehran, Iran
William Donald Scott, Jr Greensboro
Afsaneh Zand Tehran, Iran
Chemistry
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Michael Anthony Nemzek Charlotte
Angelita Samson Ng Manila, Philippines
Civil Engineering
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Ta-Liang Hsu Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Sang-Ho Lee Seoul, Korea
* Co-major in Statistics. See page 91.
82
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Chao-Hsun Boris Chen Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Edmund Nicholas Chrzanowski Cleveland, OH
Sitaram Venkata Josyula Madras, India
James Bedford Phillips Fayetteville
Ye-ren Wang Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Cecep Nazaruddin Aziz Jakarta, Indonesia
Mingtian Chang Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Joong Sun Choi Seoul, Korea
Keith Saint Clair Duncan Fayetteville
Lucy Ann Gebhart Centerville, TN
Hsin-I Lee Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Willy Edward Stewart Durham
Lei Sun Tainan, Taiwan, Republic of China
Computer Studies
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Sunil Vasudeo Ashtaputre Bombay, India
Karen Ann Dassel Evansville, IN
George Varghese Bombay, India
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
David Gray Boyer Camp Hill, PA
Kenneth Perry Garrard Durham
Margaret Honeycutt Groves Wilmington
Pierre Jacques Lavency Namur, Belgium
Hiran Josvel Marques Sao Paulo, Brazil
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Alison Diana Naylor Raleigh
Crop Science
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
John Lawrence Neal Durham
William Beaurie Parker Gates
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
John Martin de Ruiter Raleigh
Dwight Starnes Fisher Charlotte
Frank Michael Godley Bath
Randall Newton Holley Miami, FL
Rex Allan Liebl Raleigh
Lambert Blanchard McCarty Batesburg, SC
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Sharlie Eleanor Larson Valle Crucis
Thomas Charles Mester Coleman, MI
Ronald Sylvester Monk Warsaw
John Lincoln Spilsbury Norwich, NY
83
Electrical Engineering
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Thomas Michael Bradicich Boca Raton, FL
Jen-Sheng Chen Tainan, Taiwan, Republic of China
Charles Eric Diener Cary
Chung-Hsing Fan Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Joseph Georges Hatem Hammana, Lebanon
Norman Bin Mariun Taiping, Perak, Malaysia
Neal Stephen Page McLean, VA
James Thomas Parker Greensboro
Piyushkumar Natvarlal Sura Birpur, Gujarat, India
John Joseph Szarek Cary
Roger Mack Vines Raleigh
David Bryan Wilson Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Bharat Laxmidas Bhuva Piano, TX
John William Luke Dilley Boone
William Henry Hatton Raleigh
Brian Stephen Henling New Orleans, LA
Dimitrios Spiridon Kalivas Athens, Greece
Walter Michael Kwapien Cary
Hsien Wu Lai Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Robert Talmadge Neece Raleigh
Robert Jeffrey Norris Morehead City
Susan Louise Pauling Muncy, PA
Jiann-Haw Su Kaohsiung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Tienhow Su Kaohsiung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Lawrence Allen Arledge, Jr Asheville
Sudarshan Ashok Chitale Bombay, India
Lewis James Faber Raleigh
Sean Joshua Fletcher Dublin, Ireland
Deborah Lynam Franke Raleigh
Nancy Ellen Hubing Houston, TX
Tai-Lai Daniel Hwang Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Mohammad Ali Khatibzadeh Tehran, Iran
George William Knapp Wintersville, OH
Reed Roberts May Greensboro
Gerald Daniel Resutek Tonawanda, NY
Donald Ray Stephens Ruff in
Samuel Paul Stephenson Willow Springs
James Edwin Vinson Roanoke, AL
Mark Stephen Wieland Vincentown, NJ
Jeffrey Edmund Wiggs Newton
Dwight Lane Woolard Washington
Ecology
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Ronald Eugene Ferrell Fayetteville
Entomology
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Roger Dale Safrit Salisbury
Odidika Christian Umeozor Uga, Awka, Nigeria
84
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Richard Alan Diehl Raleigh
Mark Allen Schwartz Kissimmee, FL
Lisa Louise Silberman Highland Park, IL
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Stewart M. Gray East Longmeadow, MA
Douglas Alan Landis Raleigh
Clyde Eugene Sorenson Albemarle
Food Science
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Anne Chance Hopkins Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Jane Claire Burgarella Sudbury, MA
Jeffrey Charles Randall Mamaroneck, NY
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Chinarong Patana-anake Bangkok, Thailand
Susan Janet Read Havelock
Richard Joseph Szyperski Atlanta, GA
Forestry
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Charles Alan Williams Austin, TX
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Patrick Michael Bean Windsor, CT
Stith Thompson Gower Danville, KY
Kathleen Marie Kenney Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Paul Victor Bolstad Apex
Sheryl Diane Brown East Berne, NY
Bruce Maynard Emery Montvale, NJ
Gary Kawathen Grubbs Winston-Salem
Luc Emile Paques Namur, Belgium
Richard Raymond Resovsky Taylor, MI
Genetics
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Bradford Dean Loucas Howell, NJ
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Stacy Otelia Ross Clinton, MD
Geology
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Noelle Ann France Woodstock, NY
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Mohamed Mohamed ElBashir Khartoum, Sudan
85
Horticultural Science
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Lorraine Denise Brisson West Springfield, MA
Amanda Rebekah Walker Reidsville
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Linda Colleen Askey North Augusta, SC
Allan Frederick Nash West Springfield, MA
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
John David Abbott Pawtucket, RI
Douglas James Doohan Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada
David Scott Douches Hillside, NJ
Paul Thomas Karlovich Mechanicsburg, PA
Catherine Anne Whealy Fort Myers, FL
Industrial Engineering
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Prakash Basavappa Charlotte
Thomas John Sluchak Detroit, MI
Lawrence Dale Thomas Albertville, AL
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Jui-Hsing Huang Tainan, Taiwan, Republic of China
Christopher Thomas Irwin Sparta
Jack Yehoshua Mantinband Durham
Charles Rea Rivenbark Wilmington
Joel Fredrick Zeugner Asheville
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Edward Lowry Babb Cary
Karen Sue Eichman Chapel Hill
James Matthew Frazier Greensboro
Kyoochil Hahn Seoul, Korea
Robert Jeffery Wallace Foley, AL
Management
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Kathy Paulette McMillan Fayetteville
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Elizabeth Blaylock Raleigh
Martha Helen Callis Raleigh
Gail Marie Diaz San Juan, Puerto Rico
Richard Craig Little Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Kumar Vishwas Hate Raleigh
Brenda Owen Johnston Raleigh
Devanath C. Kuchangi Bangalore, India
Nancy Perkins Miller Lenoir
James Mellen Niver Raleigh
Jerome Paul Reimann Henderson
Walter Victor Zamora San Salvador, El Salvador
86
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Robert Michael Dolfi Mahopac, NY
Brent Andrew McKee Seagrove
James Byron Near, Jr Hilton Head Island, SC
Charlotte Louise Otts Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Dae Won Byun Andong, Korea
Ronald Luther Humble Reno, NV
Rajendra Singh Rathore Budaun, U.P., India
Karen May Shumac Erie, PA
Mary Theresa Siedlecki Minneapolis, MN
Sandra L. Rhyne Smith McFarlan
Kathryn Thorbjarnarson Norwood, NJ
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Jeffrey Michael Alexander Westfield, NJ
Susan Krongold Liddle Raleigh
Thomas Everett Pierce, Jr Gaithersburg, MD
Roger Steele Turner Mt. Olive
Materials Engineering
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Hrong-Ji Leu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Nenchin Liu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Chuti Suchjakul Phuket, Thailand
Mathematics
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Shih-Ya Hsu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
John Edward Rose Raleigh
Ramasubram Suresh Madurai, India
Mathematics (Applied)
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Lounis Amtout Kouba, Algeria
Maurizio Benassi Busseto, Italy
Michael Waitsell Berry Snellville, GA
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Ampron Dhamacharoen Chonburi, Thailand
Vicki Carol Roller South Boston, VA
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Eric Dassaw-weh Benson Brewerville, Liberia
Joan Elizabeth Burri Raleigh
87
Mathematics Education
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Diane Weathers Johnson Cary
Mechanical Engineering
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Douglas Alan Baker Erie, PA
John M. DeCicco Raleigh
Chih-Hong Ho Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Athanasios George Papathanasiou Athens, Greece
Curtis Lorenz Progl Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Lee Arnold Kania Sanford
Walter Denton Scott Raleigh
Pradeep Kumar Vitta Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
John Thomas Carroll III Cary
Stephen Lloyd Martin Chapel Hill
Meteorology
Degree Conferred December 12, 1983
Matthew Eugene Capuano Mendham, NJ
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Orren Russell Bullock, Jr Raleigh
Brian Keith Eder Raleigh
Mark Charles Shipman Fort Mill, SC
Microbiology
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Dana Robin Marshall Newark, DE
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Virginia Kelly Ayers Blacksburg, VA
Gabriela Campodonico Lima, Peru
Claudia Newell Emery Colonie, NY
Joan Ellen Humphreys Greenhills, OH
Su-Mei Kao Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Jean Louise Martin Statesville
Nuclear Engineering
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Bader Abid Karachi, Pakistan
AH Regimand Tehran, Iran
Gen-Yie Wang Raleigh
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Brit Elkington Hey Raleigh
88
Nutrition
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Budi Haryanto Semarang, Indonesia
Scott Charles Steinsberger Raleigh
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
** Jenifer Sue Heath Whitesboro, NY
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Jean-Marie Luginbuhl Neuchatel, Switzerland
Operations Research
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Richard Rathbun Bell Meredithville, VA
Carlos Roberto Fernandez Torres Monterrey, Mexico
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Anthony Hall Colby Alabaster, AL
Derek Scott Graham Louisville, KY
Physics
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Gary Bruce Adams Kamuela, HI
Lynette Renee Perrell Broadview Heights, OH
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Nicholas Robert Guilbert IV Ambler, PA
Physiology
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Jeffrey Dyer Armstrong Kuttawa, KY
Wallace Denver Berry, Jr Bessemer City
Gary Sherman Davis Greensboro
Plant Pathology
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Karen Ann Narken Poughkeepsie, NY
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Betsy Lou Randall Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Amoncho Adiko Abidjan, Ivory Coast
Richard Sean Gurkin Clinton
Cynthia Kay Ragland Burkeville, VA
Wayne Martin Thai Wayne, PA
Poultry Science
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Kurt Edmond Richardson Jacksonville
** Co-major in Toxicology. See page 91.
89
Psychology
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Charlotte Anne Michie Norfolk, VA
Mescal Ruthelle Russell Albany, GA
Bjorg Magda S. Thayer Cary
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Jane Ellen Beaver Roanoke, VA
Charles Lavon Johnson, Jr Raleigh
Linda Joy William Phillips Fort Myers, FL
Thomas Dimock Wason Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Patricia Walton Collins Raleigh
Mariann Bernadette Weiler Greensboro
Recreation Resources Administration
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Barbara Louise McDonald Midlothian, VA
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Michael Arthur Lahman Cedar Rapids, IA
Terry Lynne McElrath Black Mountain
Virginia McCormick Sherrington Arcadia, FL
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Bayard Charles Alcorn Salisbury
Rural Sociology
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Mary Ellen DePuew Freedman Cary
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Michael Glenn Cogdill Inman, SC
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Georganne Louise McMullen Palm Beach Gardens, FL
Science Education
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Phyllis Lynn-Hairr Edgerton Raleigh
Joseph Steven Oliver Hudson
Soil Science
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Antonio Zubiria Galindez Bilboa, Spain
Dan William Gill Raleigh
Keith Lester Weier Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Aminata Niane Dakar, Senegal
Modou Sene N'Dondol, Senegal
Robert Henry Teyker West Long Branch, NJ
90
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Toney Cecil Jacobs Salisbury
Lisa Beth Katz Vienna, VA
Indrek Porro Seabrook, NJ
Special Education
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Vicki Kuether DeMaster Cary
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Randall Gregory Rusch Durham
Patricia Hogan Warren Raleigh
Statistics
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
*Sarah Margaret Nusser Iowa City, IA
Textile Chemistry
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Young Keun Hong Seoul, Korea
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Hope Linda Bober Randallstown, MD
Kimberly Byrd Price Burkeville, VA
Textiles
Degree Conferred August 10, 1983
Werasak Udomkichdecha Bangkok, Thailand
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Tushar Dwijendar Desai Ahmedabad, India
Sandra Kay Stamper Longmont, CO
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Linda Brown Cartner Greenville
Thomas Michael Ferguson Siler City
Toxicology
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Robert Glen Best Bethlehem, PA
**Jenifer Sue Heath Whitesboro, NY
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Shari Jill Stowers Cary
Wildlife Biology
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Richen Middleton Brame Kinston
Timothy Gregory O'Brien Ashtabula, OH
' Co-major in Botany. See page 82.
' Co-major in Nutrition. See page 8
91
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Stephen Edward Klause Raleigh
Wood and Paper Science
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Janet Cheek Campbell Elon College
Elizabeth Dickson Gerrard Charlotte
Degree Conferred December 20, 1983
Hasmin Rush Medan, Indonesia
Zoology
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Christopher Fred Bonzek Syracuse, NY
David Walter Herr Lancaster, PA
Degree Conferred May 12, 1984
Benjamin McNinch Currin Raleigh
92
Doctor of Education Degrees
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Gloria Kathryn Bottoms, Adult and Community College
Education
Elm City, North Carolina
Dissertation: An Analysis of Factors Associated with the Enrollment of
Adults in Fundamental Education Programs of the North
Carolina Community College Sytem. (Under the direction of
Ronald W. Shearon.)
Azimi Haji Hamzah, Adult and Community College
Education
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Dissertation: A Methodology for Converting Expressed Needs into Bases for
Programming for Young Adults: An Exploratory Study. (Un-
der the direction of G. L. Carter, Jr.)
Richard Monaduke House, Adult and Community College
Education
Tarboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: Standards of Practice in Continuing Education: A Status
Study. (Under the direction of Grover J. Andrews and Edgar
J. Boone.)
Robert Kenneth Melvin, Occupational Education
Rockingham, North Carolina
Dissertation: Relationship between the Time of Application for Admission
and Retention of Technical College Students. (Under the direc-
tion of Durwin M. Hanson and Charles D. Bryant.)
Rebecca Racer Reed, Occupational Education
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Peer Acceptance of Handicapped Students Mainstreamed into
Secondary Vocational Education. (Under the direction of
Joseph R. Clary and Linda S. Dillon.)
Mary Rogers Rose, Curriculum and Instruction
Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Relationship between Children's Concept of Story and
Reading Comprehension of Narrative Prose. (Under the direc-
tion of Mary D. Siedow and Barbara M. Parramore.)
Jane Moore Smink, Industrial Arts Education
Blacksburg, South Carolina
Dissertation: The Design and Field Test of an In-Service Education Needs
Self-assessment for North Carolina Industrial Arts Teachers.
(Under the direction of Talmage B. Young.)
Carolyn Flowe Williams, Occupational Education
Charlotte, North Carolina
Dissertation: An Investigation of the Relationship between Selected
Socioeconomic Variables and Local Support for Vocational
Education as a Monetary Expression of Public Attitudes
toward Vocational Education in North Carolina. (Under the
direction of Joseph R. Clary.)
93
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Woodbridge Calvin Brown, Occupational Education
Welcome, North Carolina
Dissertation: Validation of Technical Competencies for the Manufacturing
Engineering Technology Baccalaureate Degree Program at
Western Carolina University. (Under the direction of Robert
E. Wenig and Thomas C. Shore, Jr.)
Margaret Gorely Bye, Adult and Community College
Education
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: An Analysis of the Continuing Education Needs of Nurses in
Nursing Homes in North Carolina. (Under the direction of
Ronald W. Shearon.)
Michael Chalmers, Adult and Community College Education
Canton, Georgia
Dissertation: A Study of Factors Related to Student Enrollment in North
Carolina Adult Basic Education Programs. (Under the direc-
tion of Joan W. Wright.)
Reuben Richard French, Occupational Education
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Factors Contributing to the Emphasis Placed on Supervised
Occupational Experience in Vocational Agriculture Programs
in North Carolina. (Under the direction of Joseph R. Clary.)
Margaret Mize Gransee, Curriculum and Instruction
Cary, North Carolina
Dissertation: Effects of Affective-oriented and Cognitive-oriented Pre-
reading Instruction on Seventh Graders' Reading Comprehen-
sion. (Under the direction of Barbara J. Fox.)
James Harry Guth, Educational Administration and Super-
vision
Garner, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Relationship between Selected Schooling Inputs and
Processes and Gains in Elementary School Pupil Achievement
in Reading, Language Arts and Mathematics. (Under the
direction of Carl J. Dolce.)
Robert Ronald Piragowski, Adult and Community College
Education
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Perceived Needs That Influence Military Personnel and
Civilians to Enroll in Undergraduate Degree Courses: A Com-
parative Anaysis. (Under the direction of William L. Gragg.)
Dallas Otto Tucker, Jr., Guidance and Personnel Services
Cary, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Manipulation of Race in Moral Dilemmas and Its Effect
on Moral Reasoning of White and Black College Students.
(Under the direction of Don C. Locke.)
94
Doris Terry Williams, Adult and Community College
Education
Wise, North Carolina
Dissertation: An Examination of a Participative Design for Instruction in
Adult Basic Education. (Under the direction of Joan W.
Wright.)
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Richard Lynn Bogart, Occupational Education
Imlay City, Michigan
Dissertation: High Technology Training Needs of Community College
Business Instructors. (Under the direction of John K. Coster.)
Delane Florentene Boyer, Adult and Community College
Education
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Critical Issues Facing the North Carolina Community College
System in the Decades of the 1980's. (Under the direction of
Ronald W. Shearon.)
Carmen Yolanda Carrasquillo, Adult and Community College
Education
Gurabo, Puerto Rico
Dissertation: The Role of the Subject-matter Specialist in the Puerto Rico
Agricultural Extension Service. (Under the direction of R.
David Mustian and Edgar J. Boone.)
Jo Ann Baughan Dalton, Adult and Community College
Education
Durham, North Carolina
Dissertation: An Analysis of the Effect of an Adult-oriented Teaching-
Learning Transaction on Pain Relief for Cancer Patients
Treated in the Out-patient Clinic of a Large North Carolina
Medical Center. (Under the direction of J. Conrad Glass, Jr.)
Frank Arnett Gourley, Jr., Occupational Education
Rocky Mount, Virginia
Dissertation: Administrators of Engineering Technology Programs: A
Study of Job Competencies through Self-assessment. (Under
the direction of Maynard J. Iverson.)
Daniel Edwards Hardee, Occupational Education
Greenville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Relationships between Selected Variables Identified in the
Follow-up of Secondary Vocational Education Program Com-
pleters/Leavers. (Under the direction of Joseph R. Clary.)
Sonja Turner Hutchins, Adult and Community College
Education
Concord, North Carolina
Dissertation: Factors Associated with Persistence in Beginning Shorthand
at the Community College Level. (Under the direction of
Ronald W. Shearon and Dale F. Campbell.)
95
Mary Kinsland Kirkpatrick, Adult and Community College
Education
Canton, North Carolina
Dissertation: Two Educational Approaches to a Primary Prevention Hyper-
tension Lesson Series: A Comparative Analysis. (Under the
direction of Edgar J. Boone.)
Susan Kim Dedrick MacGregor, Curriculum and Instruction
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effects of Questioning-strategy Training Delivered by a
Computerized-text System on the Comprehension,
Vocabulary and Metacognition of Third Grade Students. (Un-
der the direction of Barbara J. Fox.)
Mary Taylor Martof, Occupational Education
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Dissertation: Stress in New-graduate Registered Nurses in North Carolina.
(Under the direction of Joseph R. Clary and Linda S. Dillon.)
Julia Raye Mobley, Occupational Education
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Goal-free Evaluation of an Occupational Exploration
Program. (Under the direction of John K. Coster.)
Bruce Clark Rogers, Occupational Education
Lorain, Ohio
Dissertation: Impact of Writings of Ellen G. White on Work and Education
for Work in Seventh-day Adventist Academies. (Under the
direction of John K. Coster and Richard E. Peterson.)
Richard Edgar Traylor, Adult and Community College
Education
Newport News, Virginia
Dissertation: An Exploratory Study of Southern Baptist Ministers in North
Carolina and Their Relationship to an Involvement in Con-
tinuing Education. (Under the direction of Richard T. Liles
and Edgar J. Boone.)
Carroll Shaw Whitney, Occupational Education
Fairmont, West Virginia
Dissertation: A Comparison of the Legislative Intent to the Existing System
for Serving the Handicapped within North Carolina
Postsecondary Institutions. (Under the direction of John K.
Coster.)
96
Doctor of Philosophy Degrees
Degrees Conferred August 10, 1983
Sasan Houston Ardalan, Electrical Engineering
Tehran, Iran
Dissertation: Parametric and Nonparametric Fast Kalman Echo Cancella-
tion. (Under the direction of John B. O'Neal, Jr. and S. Thomas
Alexander.)
Abdel-Wahed Badr, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Garner, North Carolina
Dissertation: Development and Application of a Simulation Model for Con-
trolling Drainage Channels. (Under the direction of R. Wayne
Skaggs.)
Jane Beatrice Barrows-Broaddus, Plant Pathology
Athens, Georgia
Dissertation: Pitch Canker of Southern Pines: Histopathology and Biocon-
trol of the Causal Agent, Fusarium moniliforme var. sub-
glutinans. (Under the direction of Larry F. Grand.)
Jack Alan Berdasco, Chemistry
Santurce, Puerto Rico
Dissertation: 13C-Ti Measurements of Various Barbituric Acid Derivatives
in Solution. (Under the direction of Charles G. Moreland.)
Martha Lineberger Bouknight, Mathematics Education
Gastonia, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effects of Instructional Method on Types of Learning
Outcomes as Evidenced by Differential Performance. (Under
the direction of John R. Kolb and Larry W. Watson.)
Janet Vera Brotschol, Forestry and Genetics
Morrisville, Pennsylvania
Dissertation: Allozyme Variation in Natural Populations of Liriodendron
tulipifera L. (Under the direction of Gene Namkoong and
Robert C. Kellison.)
Alton Gailey Campbell, Jr., Wood and Paper Science
Pittsboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Bench-Scale Evaluation of a Process for Decolorization of
Bleach Plant Effluent Using the White-Rot Fungus
Phanerochaete chrysosporium. (Under the direction of
Thomas W. Joyce and Hou-min Chang.)
Ki Woon Chang, Crop Science
Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Dissertation: I. Changes in the Surface Chemistry of Tobacco Leaves during
Flue-curing with Particular Emphasis on Trichomes. II.
Changes in the Volatile Oils of Tobacco Leaves during Flue-
curing. (Under the direction of Willard W. Weeks and Joseph
A. Weybrew.)
Michael McCune Cole, Psychology
Austin, Texas
Dissertation: The Developmental Antecedents of Sexual Preference among
Males. (Under the direction of Howard G. Miller.)
97
Robert Warren Connelly, Chemical Engineering
Wilmington, Delaware
Dissertation: The Induction and Measurement of Relaxation Processes in
Glassy Poly(methyl Methacrylate) Microspheres by Sorption
Techniques Involving the Lower Alcohols. (Under the direc-
tion of Harold B. Hopfenberg.)
George Emmett DuVal III, Biochemistry
Richmond, Virginia
Dissertation: Use of Immobilization Techniques to Study Enzyme Struc-
ture-Activity Relationships. (Under the direction of Harold E.
Swaisgood.)
Elssayed Mousa Elssamadisy, Economics and Statistics
Alexandria, Egypt
Dissertation: The Effects of Credit Constraints in Dynamic Optimization by
Consumers. (Under the direction of Thomas Johnson and
Bibhuti B. Bhattacharyya.)
Nicolaos George Fountis, Statistics
Moschato, Athens, Greece
Dissertation: Testing for Unit Roots in Multivariate Autoregressions. (Un-
der the direction of David A. Dickey and Bibhuti B.
Bhattacharyya.)
John Michael Golio, Electrical Engineering
West Frankfort, Illinois
Dissertation: Ion-implanted MESFET's. (Under the direction of Nino A.
Masnari and Robert J. Trew.)
Patrick Carl Hauenstein, Psychology
South Hill, Virginia
Dissertation: A Comparative Analysis of the Underlying Learning
Processes in Behavior Modeling: Social Learning Theory
Evaluated. (Under the direction of Paul W. Thayer.)
Anne Evelyn Hershey, Zoology
Jacksonville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Benthic Community Structure in an Arctic Lake. Fish Preda-
tion, Foraging Strategies and Prey Refugia. (Under the direc-
tion of John M. Miller.)
Sudhendra Venkatesh Hublikar, Fiber and Polymer Science
Bombay, India
Dissertation: A Mechanistic Study of the Vapor Phase Coloration of Tex-
tiles. (Under the direction of Ralph McGregor.)
Jay Allan Jaffe, Psychology
New York, New York
Dissertation: Effects of Expectancies, Perceptions of Competence and Sup-
port and Selected Factors on Reported Satisfaction, Turnover
Intention and Burnout of Telephone 'Hotline' Volunteers. (Un-
der the direction of Howard G. Miller.)
David Warren Jensen, Mathematics
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Dissertation: Derivations of a Prime Ring Which Satisfy a Polynomial Iden-
tity. (Under the direction of Jiang Luh.)
Thomas Hubert Jones, Botany
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Revision of the Genus Viburnum section Lentago
(Caprifoliaceae). (Under the direction of James W. Hardin.)
Baruch Ephraim Karlin, Mechanical Engineering
Haifa, Israel
Dissertation: Model Identification and Parameter Estimation of the Power,
Lift and Drag of Light Aircraft from a Single Maneuver. (Un-
der the direction of Frederick 0. Smetana.)
Kyung Yong Kim, Materials Engineering
Busan, Korea
Dissertation: Densification of Shock-conditioned Ceramic Powder by Rate
Control Sintering. (Under the direction of Hayne Palmour
III.)
Annie Joyce King, Food Science
Kinston, North Carolina
Dissertation: Modification of Egg White with Oleic and Physicochemical
Properties of Ovalbumin and Lysozyme Treated with Oleic
Acid. (Under the direction of Harold E. Swaisgood and
Hershell R. Ball, Jr.)
Margaret Windley King, Microbiology
Wilmington, North Carolina
Dissertation: Internalization and Transport of Macromolecules by En-
terocytes of Small Intestine of Neonatal Pigs and the
Epizoology of Rotavirus Infection in Weaned Pigs in a Closed
Herd. (Under the direction of James G. Lecce.)
Manuel Claudio Motta Macedo, Soil Science
Sao Manuel, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Dissertation: Principles of Intercropping: Effects of Crop Combination,
Row Arrangement and Plant Density on Yield, Yield
Equivalency Ratios and Recovery of Fertilizer-applied
Nitrogen by Legume-Nonlegume Intercrops. (Under the direc-
tion of Robert E. McCollum and Eugene J. Kamprath.)
Azzam Nouman Mansour, Physics
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: X-ray Absorption Studies of Silica-supported Platinum
Catalysts. (Under the direction of Dale E. Sayers and Jan F.
Schetzina.)
Steven Edward McKeand, Forestry
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Growth and Development of Tissue Culture Plantlets of
Loblolly Pine in a Greenhouse. (Under the direction of Bruce
J. Zobel.)
James Richard Mertz, Jr., Biochemistry
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Iron Storage in Sheep during Copper Toxicity and Maturation:
Relationships of Iron Content to the Structure and Function
of Spleen Ferritin. (Under the direction of Elizabeth C. Theil.)
99
Michael Gerard Messina, Forestry
Pottsville, Pennsylvania
Dissertation: Nutrient Content and Distribution in Natural Southern
Coastal Plain Hardwoods. (Under the direction of Douglas J.
Frederick and Russell Ballard.)
Milton Mori, Nuclear Engineering
Campinas, S.P., Brazil
Dissertation: Finite Element Method for Solving Linear and Nonlinear
Time-dependent Coupled Mass Diffusion and Heat Problems
in Media with Surface Erosion. (Under the direction of
Kuruvilla Verghese and Robert E. White.)
Glenn David Mroz, Forestry
Houghton, Michigan
Dissertation: An Evaluation Whole Tree Harvest Effects on Northern
Hardwood Soil-Site Relationships and Coppice Regrowth.
(Under the direction of Douglas J. Frederick.)
Thomas Hubbard Myers, Physics
Hickory, North Carolina
Dissertation: Properties of CdTe Films Grown by Molecular Beam Epitaxy.
(Under the direction of Jan F. Schetzina.)
William Lee Pan, Soil Science
White Bear Lake, Minnesota
Dissertation: Genotypic Traits Affecting Nitrate and Ammonium Assimila-
tion during Vegetative and Reproductive Growth of Zea mays
L. (Under the direction of William A. Jackson.)
Carlos Orlando Ponchio, Soil Science
Araraquara, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Dissertation: Citric Acid Solubility Evaluation of Phosphatic Materials for
Fertilizer Usage on Soils Differing in Their Phosphorus Sorp-
tion Characteristics. (Under the direction of Frederick R.
Cox.)
Mark James Purdy, Chemical Engineering
Owensboro, Kentucky
Dissertation: Operation and Modeling of a Pilot-scale Fluidized Bed Coal
Gasifier. (Under the direction of Richard M. Felder and James
K. Ferrell.)
Robert Campbell Purnell, Forestry
Rockville, Connecticut
Dissertation: Comparison of Breeding Strategies for European Black Alder.
(Under the direction of Robert C. Kellison.)
Theodore Roger Rice, Physics
Morehead City, North Carolina
Dissertation: Poisson Summation Formulas and the Theta Function Sum-
mation Method for Porous Structures and Irregular Lattices
in One Dimension. (Under the direction of George L. Hall.)
Edgar Snider Sanders, Jr., Chemical Engineering
Hickory, North Carolina
Dissertation: High-pressure Sorption of Pure and Mixed Gases in Glassy
Polymers. (Under the direction of William J. Koros.)
100
Barbara Brewer Shew, Plant Pathology
Denver, Colorado
Dissertation: The Epidemiology of Southern Stem Rot Caused by
Sclerotium rolfsii on Peanut. (Under the direction of Marvin
K. Beute.)
Marjolein van der Vaart Smith, Applied Mathematics and
Biomathematics
Leiden, Netherlands
Dissertation: Stochastic Differential Equations from a Modeling Point of
View with Special Emphasis on Biological Applications. (Un-
der the direction of Harvey J. Gold.)
Harry Lee Stribling, Zoology
Greenville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Relations of Agricultural Practices to the Ecology of the
American Woodcock in Coastal North Carolina. (Under the
direction of Phillip D. Doerr.)
Jane Catherine Trolinger, Plant Pathology
Asheboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: Epidemiology of Botrytis Blight on Greenhouse Floral Crops.
(Under the direction of David L. Strider.)
Mark Townsend Windham, Plant Pathology
Crystal Springs, Maryland
Dissertation: Bean Pod Mottle Virus of Soybeans: Host Response, Disease
Losses, Factors Affecting Disease Progression and Effects on
Seed Mycoflora. (Under the direction of John P. Ross.)
Chih-Chen Yang, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Chia-Yi City, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Simulation of a Multi-barn Solar Curing System for Tobacco.
(Under the direction of William H. Johnson.)
Degrees Conferred December 20, 1983
Ezzaldin Omar Abusteit, Crop Science
Elbalyana, Egypt
Dissertation: Toxicity, Absorption, Translocation and Metabolism of
Metribuzin in Diploid and Tetraploid Soybean [Glycine max
(L.) Merr.] Plant and Cell Cultures. (Under the direction of
Frederick C. Corbin.)
Mohamad Aflatouni, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Shiraz, Iran
Dissertation: Evapotranspiration in the Presence of a Water Table. (Under
the direction of R. Wayne Skaggs.)
Abdel Khaled Al-Sabeeh, Mechanical Engineering
Kuwait, Kuwait
Dissertation: Finite-element Utilization in the Acoustical Improvement of
Structure-borne Noise of Large Industrial Machines. (Under
the direction of Thomas H. Hodgson and John S.
Strenkowski.)
101
James William Augustin, Psychology
Oconomowoc, Wisconsin
Dissertation: Dimensions of Vocational Self-concept: Factor and Construct
Validity Analyses of the Career Orientation Profile. (Under
the direction of Joseph W. Cunningham.)
Theodore Ray Bandy, Animal Science
Blue Mound, Illinois
Dissertation: Direct and Maternal Genetic Differences and Influence of Lit-
ter Size in Lines of Mice Selected for Litter Size and Body
Weight. (Under the direction of Eugene J. Eisen.)
Helen Tudor Beauford-Murphy, Botany
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Seed Surface Morphology of the Gesneriaceae Utilizing
the Scanning Electron Microscope and a New System for
Diagnosing Seed Morphology. (Under the direction of G. Ray
Noggle.)
Wayne Frank Beyer, Jr., Chemistry
Cleveland, Ohio
Dissertation: The Copper Binding Properties of an Acidic Protein Isolated
from Bovine Brain — the Similarities of Neurocuprein and the
S-100 Proteins. (Under the direction of Robert D. Bereman.)
Mark Cameron Black, Plant Pathology
Norman, Arkansas
Dissertation: Host-Pathogen Interactions between Arachis hypogaea and
Cylindrocladium crotalariae: Variability of Pathogen
Virulence, Stability of Host Resistance, Inoculum Efficiency
Factors and Characterization of Suppressive Soil. (Under the
direction of Marvin K. Beute.)
Marilyn Ann Buford, Forestry
Houston, Texas
Dissertation: Probability Distributions as Models for Mortality in Loblolly
Pine (Pinus taeda L.) Plantations. (Under the direction of
William L. Hafley.)
Clifford Million Carlin, Chemistry
Asheville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Investigation of the Excited State Symmetry of
Tris(bipyridine) ruthenium(II) and Related Complexes by
Photoselection Spectroscopy. (Under the direction of M. Keith
DeArmond and Kenneth W. Hanck.)
Michael John Carson, Forestry
Rotorua, New Zealand
Dissertation: Breeding for Resistance to Fusiform Rust in Loblolly Pine.
(Under the direction of Bruce J. Zobel.)
James Allen Chalfant, Economics and Statistics
Overland Park, Kansas
Dissertation: Choosing among Flexible Functional Forms: An Application
of the Generalized Box-Cox and Fourier Flexible Forms to
U. S. Agriculture. (Under the direction of Paul R. Johnson and
Thomas Johnson.)
102
Rey Torn Chern, Chemical Engineering
Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Measurement and Modeling of Mixed Gas Permeation in
Glassy Polymers. (Under the direction of William J. Koros
and Harold B. Hopfenberg.)
William Henry Doucette, Jr., Soil Science
Howell, Michigan
Dissertation: Soil Survey Reliability for Intensive Land Management. (Un-
der the direction of Stanley W. Buol.)
Ibrahim Ahmed El Badawi, Statistics
Elnuhud, Sudan
Dissertation: Semi-nonparametric Analysis of Consumer Demand Systems.
(Under the direction of A. Ronald Gallant.)
Barbara Hartley Grimes, Zoology
Williamsboro, New Jersey
Dissertation: Vampyrophrya pelagica, a Histophagous Ciliate (Apostoma-
tida, Ciliophora,Protozoa) Associated with Marine Calanoid
Copepods; Its Adaptations to a Facultative Two-host Life Cy-
cle, the Fine Structure of the Trophont Stage and Feeding Ex-
periments with the Trophont. (Under the direction of Phyllis
C. Bradbury.)
Anatole Petrovich Grishin, Physics
Cary, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Positive-Definite Metric and the Problem of the Charged
Particle in the Einstein-Maxwell Theory. (Under the direction
of Gerald H. Katzin.)
Charles Clifton Havener, Physics
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Measurement of the n=3 Density Matrix Produced in Electron
Transfer Collisions of Protons on Helium. (Under the direc-
tion of John S. Risley.)
Sheila Willingham Hedges, Chemistry
Asheville, North Carolina
Dissertation: 121Sb M'ossbauer and Raman Spectroscopic Studies of Select-
ed Animony Compounds. (Under the direction of Lawrence H.
Bowen.)
Berman Duane Hudson, Soil Science
Cary, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Use of Soil Classification to Predict Forest Site Quality on
the Southeastern Coastal Plain. (Under the direction of
Stanley W. Buol.)
Show-Ming Hwang, Marine Sciences
Taitung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: The Interaction of Short Surface Gravity Waves with the Gulf
Stream. (Under the direction of C. Ernest Knowles.)
James Lyle Ivett, Toxicology
South Dayton, New York
Dissertation: The Effect of Inhibition of Cytochrome P-450 Activity on
Benzene-induced Genotoxicity and Cytotoxicity in Murine
Hematopoietic Tissue. (Under the direction of Daniel S.
Grosch.)
103
Jayne Kathleen Klinger, Microbiology
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Sindbis Virus Replication Is Restricted in Density-inhibited
Vero Cell Monolayers. (Under the direction of Robert E.
Johnston.)
Robert Lagace, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Ste-Foy, Quebec, Canada
Dissertation: Predicting Drain Silting Potential. (Under the direction of R.
Wayne Skaggs.)
David Andrew Lawing, Physics
Charlotte, North Carolina
Dissertation: Broadline NMR Studies of Water in Graphite and Poly(p-
Phenylene Terephthalamide) Fiber/Epoxy Composites. (Un-
der the direction of Jasper D. Memory and Raymond E.
Fornes.)
Jose' Vicente Lazo, Crop Science
Maracay, Venezuela
Dissertation: The Behavior and Fate of Chlorpropham and CGA-41065 in
Flue-cured Tobacco Plants and Cell Cultures. (Under the
direction of Frederick T. Corbin.)
George Allan Lowerts, Forestry
Irvington, New Jersey
Dissertation: The Influence of Selected Wood Anatomical Features on the
Development of Discoloration and Decay in Wounded Trees of
Yellow-Popular. (Under the direction of Robert C. Kellison.)
Alan Alfred Lucier, Forestry
Stamford, Connecticut
Dissertation: Transformations and Movement of Urea and Ammonium
Nitrite in a Piedmont Forest Soil. (Under the direction of
Russell Ballard and Charles B. Davey.)
Elizabeth Ann McDermed, Economics
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: An Economic Analysis of the Effect of Mortality Risk and
Health on Labor Force Retirement. (Under the direction of
Robert L. Clark and Thomas Johnson.)
Jose Gerardo Montejano-Gaitan, Food Science
San Luis Potosi, Mexico
Dissertation: Thermally Induced Gelation of Selected Protein Systems—
Rheological Changes during Processing, Final Strengths, Tex-
ture Profile Analysis, Sensory Texture and Microstructure.
(Under the direction of Donald D. Hamann.)
James Lee Osborne, Chemical Engineering
Greensboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: Fundamentals of Small Molecule Migration in Glassy
Polymers. (Under the direction of Harold B. Hopfenberg.)
Own Salem Own, Entomology
Subratah, Libya
Dissertation: Interactions of the Hymenopterous Parasite Pediobius
foveolatus (Crawford) with Two Undescribed Microsporidia
Pathogenic for the Mexican Bean Beetle, Epilachna varivestis
Mulsant. (Under the direction of Wayne M. Brooks.)
104
Samuel Lloyd Pardue, Physiology
Yadkinville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Relationship of Ascorbic Acid to Physiological Stress in the
Domestic Fowl. (Under the direction of J. Paul Thaxton.)
William Michael Peirson, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences
Harborton, Virginia
Dissertation: Physiological and Biochemical Factors Influencing the
Nutritional Value of Phytoplankton as Food for the Bay
Scallop, Argopecten irradians concentricus (Say). (Under the
direction of Thomas G. Wolcott.)
George Bogdan Poppe, Fiber and Polymer Science
Thomasville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Cyanamide-assisted Esterification of Cellulose. (Under the
direction of Charles Tomasino and Wilson M. Whaley.)
Timothy Daryl Pyecha, Nuclear Engineering
Lynchburg, Virginia
Dissertation: The Sorption of Cesium by Stronium-impregnated Nuclear
Grade Graphite at High Temperature. (Under the direction of
Lloyd R. Zumwalt.)
David Harold Reifsnyder, Animal Science and Biochemistry
Gadsden, Alabama
Dissertation: Methionine Hydroxy Analog as a Source of Methionine Ac-
tivity in Young Pigs and Cell Culture. (Under the direction of
Evan E. Jones.)
Steven Lyle Riley, Entomology
Las Cruces, New Mexico
Dissertation: Characterization of Migratory Flight Potential in the Tobacco
Budworm, Heliothis virescens (Fabricius). (Under the direc-
tion of Ronald E. Stinner.)
Mary Ellen Sanders, Food Science
Castro Valley, California
Dissertation: Mechanisms and Plasmid Linkage of Bacteriophage
Resistance in Group N Streptococci. (Under the direction of
Todd R. Klaenhammer.)
Arnold Myron Saxton, Animal Science
West Grove, Pennsylvania
Dissertation: Genetic Relationships among Brown and White Adipose
Tissue and Growth in Mice. (Under the direction of Eugene J.
Eisen.)
Charles Henry Schmelzer, Biochemistry
Reisterstown, Maryland
Dissertation: Isolation and Characterization of Bovine Kidney Sulfhydryl
Oxidase and Comparison with the Milk Enzyme. (Under the
direction of H. Robert Horton.)
Michael Heal Scholia, Microbiology
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: DNA Homology among the Rhizobia. (Under the direction of
Gerald H. Elkan.)
105
Roderick Keith Scott, Electrical Engineering
Greensboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: Data Domain Modeling of Fault-tolerant Software Reliability.
(Under the direction of David F. McAllister and James W.
Gault.)
Creighton Mark Seaford, Mechanical Engineering
Kannapolis, North Carolina
Dissertation: A New Implicit Plus Minus Splitting Method for the Solution
of the Euler Equations in the Transonic Flow Regime. (Under
the direction of Hassan A. Hassan.)
Donald Paul Segers, Chemistry
Akron, Ohio
Dissertation: Unique Luminescence of Selected Transition-Metal Com-
plexes. (Under the direction of M. Keith DeArmond.)
Steven Ray Shafer, Plant Pathology
Marion, Ohio
Dissertation: The Influence of Simulated Acidic Rain on Root-infecting
Fungi. (Under the direction of Robert I. Bruck and Allen S.
Heagle.)
Donn Graham Shilling, Crop Science
McLean, Virginia
Dissertation: The Suppression of Certain Weed Species by Rye (Secale
cereale L.) Mulch and Isolation, Characterization and Iden-
tification of Water-soluble Phytotoxins from Rye. (Under the
direction of A. Douglas Worsham.)
Lonsworth Earl Smith, Psychology
Mansfield, Pennsylvania
Dissertation: Job-analytically Based Interest Factors: Dimensions Under-
lying Work Activity Preferences among University Students.
(Under the direction of Joseph W. Cunningham.)
Randal Jay Southard, Soil Science
Logan, Utah
Dissertation: Subsoil Blocky Structure Formation in North Carolina
Coastal Plain Soils. (Under the direction of Stanley W. Buol.)
Javad Taheri, Industrial Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Hierarchical Production Planning for Multi-stage Assembly
Systems. (Under the direction of Raul E. Alvarez and Henry
L. W. Nuttle.)
Lucy Irene Terry, Entomology
Greenville, South Carolina
Dissertation: The Effects of Cultural Practices on the Population Dynamics
of the Corn Earworm, Heliothis zea (Boddie), in Soybeans in
North Carolina. (Under the direction of Julius R. Bradley, Jr.
and John W. Van Duyn.)
Sharon Bischofshausen Thomas, Psychology
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effects of Inference Requirements on the Comprehension
and Retrieval of Metaphors. (Under the direction of Lois A.
Makoid and Rachel F. Rawls.)
106
Kenneth Michael Tilt, Horticultural Science
Shelby, North Carolina
Dissertation: Effects of Physical and Chemical Properties of Container and
Propagation Media on the Growth and Rooting Response of
Woody Ornamentals. (Under the direction of Frank L. Haynes
and Theodore E. Bilderback.)
Michael Linn Timmons, Electrical Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Growth of Aluminum Gallium Arsenide Antimonide/Gallium
Arsenide Antimonide Monolithic, Cascade Solar Cells. (Under
the direction of Salah M. Bedair and John R. Hauser.)
Francis Daniel Watson, Botany
Charlottesville, Virginia
Dissertation: A Taxonomic Study of Pondcypress and Baldcy press
(Taxodium Richard). (Under the direction of James W.
Hardin.)
Lewis Curry Woods III, Zoology
Harrodsburg, Pennsylvania
Dissertation: The Culture and Early Feeding Ecology of Hybrid Striped
Bass. (Under the direction of J. Howard Kerby and Melvin T.
Huish.)
Catherine Thelma Wright, Food Science
Auburn, Maine
Dissertation: Physiological, Morphological and Environmental Factors In-
fluencing the Freezing Death of Lactobacillus bulgaricus. (Un-
der the direction of Todd R. Klaenhammer.)
Shi-Shen Yau, Materials Engineering
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Crack Propagation in Corrosion-Fatigue of Metal-Matrix
Composites. (Under the direction of Abdel A. Fahmy and
George Mayer.)
Decio Zylbersztajn, Economics
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Dissertation: Price Distortions in Brazilian Agriculture: An Application of
Duality Theory and Flexible Functional Forms. (Under the
direction of Paul R. Johnson.)
Degrees Conferred May 12, 1984
Ekram Fathy Abdel-Gawad, Operations Research
Cairo, Egypt
Dissertation: Control of Arrivals and Routing in Networks of Queues with
Applications to Communication Systems. (Under the direction
of Shaler Stidham, Jr.)
Mustafa Fituri Abusaid, Electrical Engineering
Benghazi, Libya
Dissertation: Two-dimensional Numerical Modeling of Ion Implanted GaAs
MESFET Devices. (Under the direction of John R. Hauser.)
107
Cicelv Moitinho Amaral, Economics
Sao Paulo, S.P., Brazil
Dissertation: Information in United States Agriculture: The Farm Press.
(Under the direction of Richard K. Perrin and Loren A.
Ihnen.)
Arthur Wayne Bowman, Zoology
Hampton, Virginia
Dissertation: Ethidium Bromide and Acriflavin Induced Alterations of
Kinetoplant DNA and Whole Cell Respiration in Crithidia
fasciculata. (Under the direction of John F. Roberts.)
John Vincent Boyne, Entomology
Beaufort, South Carolina
Dissertation: Phenology of the Tufted Apple Budmoth, Platynota idaeusalis
(Walker) (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae): Effect of Photoperiod,
Temperature and Food and Diapause and Nondiapause
Development. (Under the direction of George C. Rock.)
Joel Mark Chandlee, Genetics
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Molecular Genetic Mechanisms Regulating Gene Expression
during Development of Maize. (Under the direction of John G.
Scandalios.)
Jaw Huoy Chou, Operations Research
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Contributions to Nondifferential Mathematical Program-
ming. (Under the direction of Thomas W. Reiland and Elmor
L. Peterson.)
Si- Yin Chung, Food Science
Canton, People's Republic of China
Dissertation: Use of Immobilized Enzymes for Assessment of Changes in
Digestibility of Proteins as Caused by Processing Conditions.
(Under the direction of Harold E. Swaisgood.)
Gwendolyn Victoria Clay, Mathematics Education
Greensboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Semantic Meaning Theory of Arithmetic. (Under the
direction of John R. Kolb.)
Melvin Frank Copeland, Toxicology
Cary, North Carolina
Dissertation: Some Factors Affecting Metabolism of Lindane in the Rat.
(Under the direction of Ernest Hodgson.)
Ismail Erdem, Operations Research and Statistics
Ankara, Turkey
Dissertation: Three Phase Sampling for Misclassified Binary Data. (Under
the direction of Charles H. Procter.)
Thomas Stephen Everett, Chemistry
Lutherville-Timonium, Maryland
Dissertation : Preparation of a-Trif luoromethyl Esters from Malonic Esters.
(Under the direction of Carl L. Bumgardner and Suzanne T.
Purrington.)
108
Nancy Jane Becker Fair, Fiber and Polymer Science
Columbia, Missouri
Dissertation: The Effect of Chlorination on Friction and Surface
Morphology of Dark Brown and Blond Human Hair Fibers.
(Under the direction of Bhupender S. Gupta.)
John Calvin Farrar, Psychology
Lynchburg, Virginia
Dissertation: Effects of Training in Divergent Thinking on Learning
Mathematics by Fourth Grade Children. (Under the direction
of Harold M. Corter.)
Robert Russell Farrar, Jr., Entomology
Fayetteville, Tennessee
The Distribution and Survival of Heliothis spp. Eggs and Lar-
vae on Cotton Plants. (Under the direction of Julius R.
Bradley, Jr.)
Lewis John Frampton, Jr., Forestry
Fort Myers, Florida
In vitro Studies of Disease Resistance in Loblolly Pine. (Under
the direction of Robert J. Weir and Robert I. Bruck.)
Dissertation:
Dissertation:
Aaron Givens, Psychology
Los Angeles, California
Dissertation: An Examination of the Relationship between Ego Develop-
ment and Managerial Competencies. (Under the direction of
M. Henry Pitts and Donald W. Drewes.)
James Jackson Griffith, Forestry
Vicosa, Minas Gerais, Brazil
Dissertation: Economic Motives for Contributing to the Nature Conser-
vancy. (Under the direction of Thomas 0. Perry.)
Susan Hewlett Hall, Biochemistry
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Regulation of Ovine Luteinizing Hormone Alpha and Beta
Subunit mRNAs by 17/?-estradiol. (Under the direction of
William L. Miller.)
David Andrew Harcharik, Forestry
Streator, Illinois
Dissertation: The Timing and Economics of Irrigation in Loblolly Pine Seed
Orchards. (Under the direction of Bruce J. Zobel.)
Robert Allan Hester, Jr., Statistics
Bushy Fork, North Carolina
Dissertation: Uniform Residuals and NU Residuals Tests for Hetero-
scedasticity. (Under the direction of Charles P. Quesenberry.)
Ronnie Gates Hise, Wood and Paper Science
Big Spring, Texas
Dissertation: Delignification Mechanisms in Kraft- AQ and Soda-AQ Pulp-
ing: The Role of Oxidative-Hydrolytic Processes in the
Cleavage of Carbon-Carbon Bonds. (Under the direction of
Joseph S. Gratzl and Chen-Loung Chen.)
109
Long-Rong Kao, Toxicology
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Studies of Multiple Forms of Esterases Involved in Insecticide
Detoxication and Resistance. (Under the direction of Walter
C. Dauterman.)
Phillip Scott Kerr, Crop Science
Sikeston, Missouri
Dissertation: Biochemical Regulation of Photosynthate Partitioning and Its
Relation to Whole Plant Growth of Soybeans [Glycine max
(L.) Merr.]. (Under the direction of Steven C. Huber and
Daniel W. Israel.)
Stephen Robert Koenning, Plant Pathology
Tucson, Arizona
Dissertation: The Ecology and Damage Potential of Pratylenchus
brachyurus on Soybean. (Under the direction of Donald P.
Schmitt and Kenneth R. Barker.)
Robert Keith Koger, Industrial Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Decision Analysis Applied to Electric Utility Rate Design.
(Under the direction of John R. Canada and William A. Smith,
Jr.)
John Willson Laskey, Physiology
Apex, North Carolina
Dissertation: An Investigation into the Effect of Chronic Manganese
(Mn3o4) Administration of Selected Reproductive Parameters.
(Under the direction of Frank W. Edens and Charles H. Hill.)
Paul Tzongpai Lin, Toxicology
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Studies on the In vitro Metabolism of Malathion Homologs by
Rabbit Liver Carboxylesterases and the Inhibition of Carbox-
ylesterases by Organophosphorus Impurities Found in
Technical Malathion. (Under the direction of Walter C.
Dauterman.)
Tan Synn Lymn, Chemistry
Georgetown, West Malaysia
Dissertation: Enrichment and Analysis of Trace Organic Compounds in
Aqueous Solution and Electrochemistry of Bis-Bipyridyl
Ruthenium(II) Complexes. (Under the direction of Kenneth
W. Hanck and Jon Bordner.)
Henry Joseph Mascagni, Jr., Soil Science
Natchez, Mississippi
Dissertation: The Diagnosis and Correction of Manganese Deficiency in
Soybeans and Corn. (Under the direction of Frederick R. Cox.)
Ann Davis Matheny, Psychology
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Apgar Scores and Low Birth weight as Predictors of School
Success in High Risk Infants. (Under the direction of Rachel
F. Rawls.)
110
Kevin James McBride, Psychology
Rocky Mount, North Carolina
Dissertation: Factors Influencing Parole Decision-making of Correctional
Psychologists. (Under the direction of Howard G. Miller.)
Michael Eugene McDonald, Civil Engineering and Zoology
Lesterville, Missouri
Dissertation: Trophic Interactions and Carbon Budgets for the Sub-
reproductive Adult Phytoplanktivorous Fish, Tilapia aurea,
Fed Three Unialgal Cultures, with Models for an Algae-
Phytoplanktivorous Fish Wastewater Nutrient Removal
System. (Under the direction of George T. Barthalmus, John
M. Miller and William S. Galler.)
David Edwin Morris, Chemistry
Charlotte, North Carolina
Dissertation: Electrochemical and Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopic
Studies of d6 Transition-Metal Complexes of Imine Ligands.
(Under the direction of Kenneth W. Hanck and M. Keith
DeArmond.)
Sharif Moh'd Sharif Musameh, Physics
Shweikah, Israel
Dissertation: Determination of Depth Profile of an Implanted Ion Species.
(Under the direction of Arthur W. Waltner.)
Anil Narayan Netravali, Fiber and Polymer Science
Bombay, India
Dissertation: The Influence of Water and High Energy Radiation on the
Thermal and Spectroscopical Characteristics of an Epoxy.
(Under the direction of Raymond E. Fornes.)
James Patrick Noe, Plant Pathology
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Spatial Population Dynamics of Plant Parasitic Nematodes.
(Under the direction of Kenneth R. Barker.)
Mohamed Shtawi Omer, Civil Engineering
Tripoli, Libya
Dissertation: Prediction of Performance of Flexible Pavements Using
VESYS IIIA Structural Subsystem. (Under the direction of
John W. Horn and N. Paul Khosla.)
Mohsen Mohamed Osman, Mechanical Engineering
Alexandria, Egypt
Dissertation: Temperature Distribution of the Normal and Malignant
Human Tissue: Thermal Modeling of the Breast Cancer. (Un-
der the direction of Elsayed M. Afify.)
Alan Parker, Electrical Engineering
Marietta, Georgia
Dissertation: Linear Predictive Coding with Multi-pulse Excitation. (Under
the direction of J. Benjamin O'Neal, Jr.)
James Lee Powell, Psychology
Hayesville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Intergenerational Learning of Assertive and Aggressive
Behaviors in Rural Appalachian Families. (Under the direc-
tion of Howard G. Miller and Margaret N. Wiebe.)
Ill
Stephen Douglas Prosch, Crop Science
LaGrange, Illinois
Dissertation: Factors Affecting the Synergistic Interaction of Trifluralin
and Alachlor in Controlling Broadleaf Weed Species in Soy-
beans. (Under the direction of Jerome B. Weber.)
Mulia Purba, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Bogor, Indonesia
Dissertation: A Parametric Evaluation of Observations in the Georgia
Bight, March-May, 1980. (Under the direction of Leonard J.
Pietrafesa and Gerald S. Janowitz.)
Jayantha Ranjith Rajasekera, Operations Research
Gampaha, Sri Lanka
Dissertation: Perturbational Techniques for the Solution of Posynomial,
Quadratic and ^-Approximation Programs. (Under the direc-
tion of Elmor L. Peterson.)
Prabha Kuthur Ramakrishnan, Physics
Madras, India
Dissertation: Amplitude and Width Correlations in 57Co and 49V. (Under the
direction of Gary E. Mitchell.)
Camelia Ravanbakht, Civil Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Geometric Programming: An Efficient Computer Algorithm
for Traffic Assignment. (Under the direction of Paul D. Crib-
bins and John R. Stone.)
Russell Alan Rebertus, Soil Science
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Occurrence and Distribution of Kaolin and Gibbsite in
Hapludultus and Dystrochrepts Formed from Mica Gneiss
and Schist in North Carolina. (Under the direction of Stanley
W. Buol.)
Danny Dale Rogers, Crop Science
Knoxville, Tennessee
Dissertation: Fall Sod-seeding of Alfalfa and Ladino Clover into Tall Fescue
as Influenced by Time of Seeding and Grass and Insect Sup-
pression. (Under the direction of Douglas S. Chamblee.)
Mahmoud Mohamed Salama, Fiber and Polymer Science
Cairo, Egypt
Dissertation: Mechanics of Air-jet Filling Insertion. (Under the direction of
Mansour H. Mohamed.)
David Lee Sanford, Horticultural Science
Urbana, Illinois
Dissertation: Greenhouse Crop Optimization Programs: A Partial Data
Base. (Under the direction of Paul V. Nelson.)
Lawrence Howell Sawyer, Fiber and Polymer Science
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Nonequilibrium Aspects of Fibrous Structures. (Under the
direction of T. Waller George.)
112
William David Smith, Crop Science
Live Oak, Florida
Dissertation: Response of Flue-cured Tobacco to Sulfur Application of Soils
Differing in Depth to the Argillic Horizon. (Under the direc-
tion of William K. Collins and Gerald F. Peedin.)
Richard Anthony Sniezko, Forestry
Orange, California
Dissertation: Inbreeding and Outcrossing in Loblolly Pine. (Under the direc-
tion of Bruce J. Zobel.)
Clifford Steven Snyder, Forestry
Greenbrier, Arkansas
Dissertation: Sweetgum Seedling Growth and Endomycorrhizal Develop-
ment as Affected by Soil Fumigation and Cover Crops. (Under
the direction of Charles B. Davey.)
Teresa Thomas Snyder, Psychology
Wilmington, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effects of Relaxation Training on the Behavior of Self-
contained Emotionally Handicapped Children in the Public
School Setting. (Under the direction of Rachel F. Rawls.)
Harry John Strek, Crop Science
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Improved Herbicide Rate Recommendations Using Soil and
Herbicide Property Measurements. (Under the direction of
Jerome B. Weber.)
Ping-Liang Sue, Civil Engineering
Pingtung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: A Theoretical Investigation of Finitely Deforming F.C.C.
Crystals in the Channel Die Compression Test. (Under the
direction of Kerry S. Havner.)
Kwangpyuk Suh, Materials Engineering
Seoul, Korea
Dissertation: Microstructural Analysis of Deposited Thin Films of Refrac-
tory Metals on Gallium Arsenide Substrates after Annealing.
(Under the direction of Khosrow L. Moazed.)
Cheryl Busby Talbert, Forestry
San Juan Capo, California
Dissertation: An Analysis of Several Approaches to Multiple-trait Index
Selection in Loblolly Pine (Pinus taeda L.). (Under the direc-
tion of Robert C. Kellison and Floyd E. Bridgwater.)
Roy Noriki Tamura, Statistics
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Minimum Hellinger Distance Estimation for Multivariate
Location and Scatter. (Under the direction of Dennis D. Boos.)
Tswen-Yung David Tang, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Topics on Equatorial Responses to Spatially and Temporally
Varying Zonal Wind Stress. (Under the direction of Robert H.
Weisberg and Gerald S. Janowitz.)
113
Gary Arthur Taylor, Psychology
Dunn, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Construct Validity Study of Life Satisfaction, Self-
actualization and Locus of Control. (Under the direction of
Harold M. Corter.)
Vernon Dean Toelle, Animal Science
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Genetic Relationships between Testes Measurements and
Female Reproductive Traits in Cattle and Swine. (Under the
direction of 0. Wayne Robison.)
Judith Christopher Usanis, Psychology
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Relationship of the Neonatal Behavioral Assessment
Scale and Maternal Perceptions of Fussiness to the Bayley
Mental Scale and to Caretaking Choices. (Under the direction
of Harold M. Corter.)
Surendra Babu Vitta, Chemical Engineering
Bellary, India
Dissertation: Ion Exchange and Water Sorbent Materials Produced by
Graft Copolymerization to Cellulose. (Under the direction of
Edward P. Stahel and Vivian T. Stannett.)
Stephen Paul Walker, Zoology
Palo Alto, California
Dissertation: Synchronization of Ecdysis in the Brachial Parasite
Probopyrus pandalicola (Isopoda; Epicaridae; Bopyridae) and
Its Host Palaemonetes pugio (Decapoda; Caridae;
Palaemonidae). (Under the direction of Phyllis C. Bradbury.)
Robert Willis Walters, Mechanical Engineering
Little Rock, Arkansas
Dissertation: Lu Methods for the Compressible Navier-Stokes Equations.
(Under the direction of Hassan A. Hassan.)
David W. Warren, Chemical Engineering
Durham, North Carolina
Dissertation: Monitoring High-temperature Structure Transformations in
Reactive Solids Using Pulsed-gas Chromatography. (Under
the direction of Amir Attar.)
Nancy Leigh Yates, Horticultural Science
Jackson, Mississippi
Dissertation: Residue and Efficacy of Fluazifop-Butyl in Cucurbits
(Cucumis sp.) and Sweet Potato (Ipomoea batatas). (Under the
direction of Thomas J. Monaco.)
Yin-Liang Yuan, Nuclear Engineering
Chiayi, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: A Monte Carlo Model for Neutron Capture Prompt Gamma-
ray Analysis of Coal in Transmission Geometry. (Under the
direction of Robin P. Gardner and Kuruvilla Verghese.)
114
ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORS
Name
George B. Blum, Jr.
Joseph P. Hobbs
Michael Pause
Kuruville Verghese
School and Department
Agriculture & Life Sciences
Bio. & Ag. Engineering
Humanities & Social Sciences
History
Design
Engineering
Nuclear Engineering
GRADUATE ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR
Dr. William A. Jackson Agriculture & Life Sciences
Soil Science
OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARDS FOR 1983-84
Date
1984-87
1984-87
1984-87
1984-87
1984-87
Name
David A. Barber
Phyllis C. Bradbury
James L. Cole
Dario A. Cortes
Joseph M. Doster
Leon D. Freedman
James D. Gregory
Robert M. Grossfeld
Charles K. Henrikson
Hiroko C. Kataoka
N. Paul Khosla
Carolyn R. Miller
Gary N. Mock
Jon F. Ort
Clarence L. Smith, Jr.
School and Department
Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences
Agriculture and Life Sciences
Zoology
Education
Psychology
Humanities and Social Sciences
Foreign Languages and Literatures
Engineering
Nuclear Engineering
Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Chemistry
Forest Resources
Forestry
Agriculture and Life Sciences
Zoology
Veterinary Medicine
Anatomy, Physiological Sciences, and
Radiology
Humanities and Social Sciences
Foreign Languages and Literatures
Engineering
Civil Engineering
Humanities and Social Sciences
English
Textiles
Textile Chemistry
Agriculture and Life Sciences
Poultry Science
Engineering
Industrial Engineering
115
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Engineering Senior Award for Scholarly Achievement: John M. Amein, Raleigh
(Senior, Electrical and Computer Engineering)
Engineering Senior Award for Citizenship and Service: Janet J. Golio, Raleigh
(Senior, Electrical and Computer Engineering)
Engineering Senior Award for the Humanities: Douglas A. Barnett, Morganton
(Senior, Nuclear Engineering)
Engineering Senior Award for Leadership: Maria M. Sessoms, Sanford (Senior, In-
dustrial Engineering)
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Agricultural Council Outstanding Club Member Award for Biological and
Agricultural Engineering — Science Curriculum: Patricia Joy Parker, Rocky Mount
American Society of Agricultural Engineers Student Honor Award— Student
Branch of ASAE: Timothy James Lease, Raleigh
Chemical Engineering
Eastern North Carolina Section of AIChE Outstanding Senior Award: Mark A.
Young, Cary
Chemical Engineering Senior Award for Outstanding Contributions to Chemical
Engineering: Spero W. Calos, Jr., Charlotte
The Peter V. Danckwerts Senior Project Award: Mary A. Byard, Raleigh
Civil Engineering
American Society of Civil Engineers, The Outstanding Senior Award: James Har-
vey Dobbins, Greenville
American Society of Civil Engineers Senior Awards: Wesley Martin Lowder,
Albemarle; Linda Anne Stacy, Berwyn, PA; Thomas Peter Ziegler, Asheboro
Associated General Contractors Award to Outstanding Senior in Civil Engineer-
ing/Construction Option: James B. Wyngaarden, Jr., Durham
Civil Engineering Outstanding Teaching Assistant Awards: Nouman Ali, Baghdad,
Iraq; Donald A. Bryson, Charlotte; James Mark Sappington, Fayetteville
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Outstanding Senior Award: John Michael Amein, Raleigh
Outstanding IEEE Student Awards: Susan Mary Sierer, Ironton, Ohio; Clarence
Vernon Roberts, Salisbury
Engineering Operations
Outstanding Senior Award: Jennifer Quick, Raleigh
J. W. Joseph Award: Benny Daryl Holbrook, Thurmond
Furniture Manufacturing and Management
Rudolph Willard Award, Outstanding Senior in Furniture Manufacturing and
Management: David Lawrence Pollpeter, Normal, Illinois
Industrial Engineering
Outstanding Senior in Industrial Engineering: Sally Elizabeth Smith, Raleigh
Materials Engineering
Outstanding Senior Award: Laura Elizabeth Papa, Painted Post, New York
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
American Society of Mechanical Engineers Certificate of Award for Outstanding
Student Member: Clifton A. McDonald, Sylva
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Outstanding Achievement
Award: Richard A. Wahls, Raleigh
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Chairman Certificate: James
R. Penley, Asheville
Nuclear Engineering
Outstanding Senior Award: Douglas A. Barnett, Morganton
118
SCHOOL OF FOREST RESOURCES
Biltmore Scholarships: Michael Oscar Gomez, Fayetteville; Scott Joseph Gordon,
Cincinnati, OH; Jeffrey Lewis Lane, Charlotte; Nancy Lynne Martin, Beachwood, NJ;
Keith P. Newcomer, Raleigh; Robert Allen Waddell, Jr., Fair Bluff; Jeffrey Lee Ward,
Arden; Lori Ann Yedwabnick, Brentwood, NY
Ralph C. Bryant Scholarship Award: Nancy Lynne Martin, Beachwood, NJ
E. F. Conger Scholarship: Kimala Leigh Dills, Durham; Michael Joseph Kirchner,
Aberdeen, MD
James L. Goodwin Award: Edward Hunter Birckhead, Cary; William Roy
Cloninger, Bessemer City; Jeffrey David Guinn, Delmar, NY; Victor L. Harris,
Raleigh; Stephen J. Paul, Cheverly, MD
Jonathan Wainhouse Memorial Scholarship Award: None
Southwest Forest Industries Award: Leslie Gaye Doss, Cary; Karen Papke Miller,
Durham
George C. Slocum: Paul Gregory Davison, Kings Mountain
North Carolina Recreation and Parks Society Scholarship Award: William Stacy
Barbour, Rocky Mount; James Allen Jones, Raleigh
Alonzo Aldrich Scholarship: Anthony J. Burnette, Canton
William E. Caldwell Scholarship: Steven L. Scheye, Pensacola, FL
Charles W. Coker, Sr, Scholarship: Jeffrey D. Murray, Winston-Salem
Continental Forest Industries Scholarship: Dana Wintzer, Woodbridge, VA
E. E. Ellis Scholarship: John S. Lovelady, Scottsboro, AL
R. G. Hitchings Scholarship: Jeffrey R. Reese, Raleigh
John R. Kennedy Scholarship: John E. Garnett, Greenwich, CT
Nalco Scholarship: Janis M. Johnson, Decatur, IL
Harry H. Saunders Scholarship: Medevick V. Byrd, Angier
Sture Olsson Scholarship: Richard P. Lehman, Monrovia, MD
Southeastern Paper Industry Management Association Award: Robert C. Blohm,
Atlanta, GA
Stone Container Corporation Scholarship: James H. Caudill, Clemmons
Southern Paper Industry Management Association Award: Clinton D. Hester, Ker-
nersville
Weyerhaeuser Foundation Endowed Scholarship: R. Arston Grant, Stone Moun-
tain, GA
Shouvlin Family Scholarship: Grace G. Patton, Roanoke Rapids
Dwight J. Thomson Endowed Scholarship: Alan D. Moore, Canton
Carolina Canadian Lumber Sales Scholarship: Howard Brent Warren, Mebane
Weyerhaeuser Company Scholarships: Annette Fish Augustine, Raleigh; Sharon
Ann Feldman, Fayetteville; Joseph Timothy Roberts, Raleigh
Wood and Paper Science Department Alumni Scholarship: Charles Neil O'Quinn,
Jr., Kingstree, SC; Philip Edward Rosebrock, Cary
Thomas I. Hines Outstanding Senior in Recreation: Maureen Murphy, Charlotte;
Amy Washburn, Charlotte
SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
The School of Humanities and Social Sciences Highest Scholastic Achievement
Award: Linda Claudette Rudisill (LAS)
Outstanding Senior Award: Diane Marie Kuhn (LEB)
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
Department of Chemistry
The North Carolina Institute of Chemists' Outstanding Student Award: George
Clyde McBane, Morganton
The Merck Index Award for Scholastic Achievement in Chemistry: Yvonne Maria
Heinrich, York, PA
The CRC Press Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award: Melissa Ann Brewer,
Elon College
Department of Computer Science
Menius Freshman Scholarship Award: Dorothy Marie Patterson, Wilson
119
The W. A. Brown Instruments, Inc. Senior Scholastic Achievement Award: Kyle
Corbin, Raleigh
The W. A. Brown Instruments, Inc. Sophomore Scholastic Achievement Award:
David Brown Caudle, Albemarle
Department of Mathematics
Outstanding Senior in Mathematics: Carolynn Alison Czysz, Greensboro
Outstanding Junior in Mathematics: Keith Steven Promislow, Charlotte
Outstanding Sophomore in Mathematics: Patrick Chernesky, Bowie, MD
John Cell Scholarship: Carolynn Alison Czysz, Greensboro; Dewey Dill Dellinger,
Lincolnton
Carey Mumford Scholarship: Harold Russell Howell, Lumberton
Jack Levine Award: Timothy Brian Koonce, New Bern
Mary A. and Hubert V. Park Scholarship: Deborah Denise Hill, Jacksonville
Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
J. M. Parker Field Camp Scholarship: Thomas Jay Berger, Raleigh; John Douglas
Perry, Raleigh; Edward Harris Stephens, Raleigh
Department of Physics
Outstanding Graduating Senior in Physics: Paul Alan Carter, Eden
Department of Statistics
Outstanding Graduating Senior in Statistics: Michael George Lasher, Charlotte
SCHOOL OF TEXTILES
Joseph D. Moore Honor Award: A. John Beucus, Morganton
E. G. Howel Jones Honor Award: Patricia G. Arrowwood, Monroe
Harry Ball Honor Award: Penny Jo Bruce, Charlotte
Saul F. Dribben Memorial Award: Edgar L. Self II, Gastonia
Lawrence Iason Honor Award: Peter R. Sigmon, Newton
Harry Riemer Honor Award: Larry Grogan, Winston-Salem
Chester H Roth Honor Award: Jeffrey N. Johnson, McLeansville
John M. Reeves Scholarship: Amie L. Jolley, Bostic
Textile Veterans Association Honor Award: Stephen E. Jenkins, Louisburg
John E. Reeves Award: Leigh Ann Moore, Salisbury
Donald F. McCullough Award: Bessie L. Howard, Clayton
John N. Gregg Award: Karen L. Forlidas, Charlotte
American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists Award: Gregory A. Mills,
Oakboro
Phi Psi Textile Fraternity Award: E. Ross Crews, Jr., Roxboro
American Association for Textile Technology Award: Lisa K. Hall, Walnut Cove
Sigma Tau Sigma Scholarship Fraternity Award: Susan G. Tobin, High Point
Kappa Tau Beta Student Leadership Award: Susan G. Tobin, High Point
Delta Kappa Phi Textile Fraternity Award: E. Todd Haley, Kannapolis
Henry A. Rutherford Honorary Award: Mary Catherine Eddy, Charlotte
The Deans Award: John N. Gregg, Jr., Wayne, PA
ALUMNI ATHLETIC AWARD
Claudia Kreicker, Warsaw, IN
THE HONOR SOCIETY OF PHI KAPPA PHI
Awards for 1984:
Intellectual Achievement, Ph.D. Candidates: David E. Morris, Catherine E.
Savinelli, Yin-Liang Yuan
Intellectual Achievement, Masters Candidate: Lloyd W. Massengill
Highest Scholastic Achievement — Seniors: Richard G. Cooper, Winthrop J. Schwab
Highest Scholastic Achievement — Juniors: Cheryl Brooks, Patricia M. Dukes,
James M. Harrell, Kathleen M. Rau, Yun Suhr, Laura A. Winslow
120
Highest Scholastic Achievement— Sophomores: Robert C. Bolhm, Jodi M. Coble,
Gary L. Gillespie, Catherine M. Gordon, Cynthia L. Hixon, Christie A. Hopkins, Eva
C. Pickler, Christopher J. Riley, Rebecca D. Skaggs, Melanie C. Trull
GOLDEN CHAIN HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS FOR 1983-84
Susan Aileen Brenimon
Michael Ralph Brasche
Medvvick Vaughn Byrd, Jr.
Fred Anthony Caruso
Walter Stanley Gallagher
Susan Gaynelle Gossett
Patricia Carol Griffin
Bessie Lee Howard
Laura Elizabeth Papa
Rhonda Ruth Price
Sally Elizabeth Smith
Mark Tedder
AIR FORCE ROTC AWARDS
Air Force Association Award: Todd S. Ramsey, Hope Mills
American Legion — Military Excellence AS 400: Mark E. Skinner, Ft. Washington,
MD
American Legion — Military Excellence AS 300: John B. White, Salemburg
American Legion — Military Excellence AS 200: Donald P. Duckett, Leicester
American Legion — Military Excellence AS 100: Deborah A. Crawford, Morehead
City
American Legion— Scholastic Excellence AS 1+00: Robert J. Martin, Raleigh
American Legion — Scholastic Excellence AS 300: James N. Miller, Cary
American Legion — Scholastic Excellence AS 200: Michael T. Brewer, Raleigh
American Legion — Scholastic Excellence AS 100: Martin J. Carter, Winston-Salem
Daughters of the American Revolution Award: Barry M. Lineberger, Dallas
Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America Award: Sandra L. Walker, Ber-
nardsville, NJ
Reserve Officers Association AS 1+00: Michael S. Williams, Basking Ridge, NJ
Reserve Officers Association AS 300: John B. White, Salemberg
Reserve Officers Association AS 200: Jeffrey E. Berthold, Greensboro
Military Order of the World Wars AS U00: Edgar F. Davis III, Kernersville
Military Order of the World Wars AS 300: Elizabeth A. Keck, Pope AFB
Military Order of the World Wars AS 200: Leo C. Adams, Andrews
Military Order of the World Wars AS 100: Marina Henderson, Washington
National Sojourners Award: Theresa L. Helm, Wilmington
General Dynamics Award: Douglas H. Welch, Charlotte
Sows of the American Revolution Award: David A. Koukol, Richmond, VA
American Defense Preparedness Association: James L. Ashworth, McAdenville
Air Force ROTC "Named" Scholarship Award: Neal C. Phillips, Bear Creek
ARMY ROTC AWARDS
Department of the Army Superior Cadet Awards: Charles K. Robinson, Charlotte;
Alvin B. Starnes, Faith; Thomas A. Barber, Raleigh; James A. Clyburn, Raleigh
American Defense Preparedness Association Award: Don W. Sheets, Lexington
Association of the United States Army Award: Andrew V. Jasaitis, Fayetteville
Armed Forces Communications-Electronics Association Honor Certificate: Robert
D. Collier, Raleigh
Reserve Officers' Association Award: Robert B. Rose, Carrsville, VA; Robert E.
Sanders, Winston-Salem; James A. Clyburn, Raleigh
American Legion Award for General Military Excellence: Warren M. Casey,
Raleigh; David A. Watts, Apex
121
American Legion Award for Scholastic Excellence: Thomas A. Barber, Raleigh;
Dolores M. Heib, Fayetteville
Veterans of Foreign Wars Award: William M. Maguire, Ford, VA
American Veterans of World War II, Korea, and Vietnam Award: Douglas R. Still,
Cary
National Sojourners Award: Sey S. Nam, Fayetteville
Sons of the American Revolution Award: Lorrie Overcash, Monroe
Military Order of the World Wars Award: Teresa L. Norris, Mars Hill; Joseph K.
Roberts, Havelock; Timothy S. Means, Kernersville; Douglas R. Still, Cary
Daughters of the American Revolution Award: Dolores Heib, Fayetteville
Daughters ofFouriders and Patriots Award: Mark D. Chapman, Junction City, OR
George C. Marshall Army ROTC Award Conference Representative/Winner:
Ventura Cuello (ECU), Greenville
Braxton Bragg Chapter of the AUSA Award for the Outstanding Military History
Student: Keith T. Krotish, Mebane
Braxton Bragg Chapter of the AUSA Award for the Outstanding Cadet: Jeffrey A.
Kelly, Weldon
Legion of Valor Bronze Cross Award: Thomas A. Barber, Raleigh
Society of the War of 1812 Award: Todd G. Kallem, Mayodan
Retired Officers Association Award: Marvin Connelly, Valdese
122
USAF ROTC Cadets Commissioned
1983-84
COMMISSIONED ON 10 JANUARY 1983
Jesse Ray Dillard, Jr Goldsboro
COMMISSIONED ON 10 FEBRUARY 1983
Travis Eric Dawson, Jr Raleigh
COMMISSIONED 12 MAY 1984
James L. Ashworth McAdenville
*Kevin I. Bagatta Stonybrook, NY
Walter R. Byrd Arden
Edgar F. Davis Kernersville
Boris DeLaine Charlotte
Keith C. Felton Chesapeake, VA
Robert M. Fuller, Sr Wilmington
*William C. Howard Winston-Salem
Marc D. Johnson Asheville
Barry Lineberger Dallas
James F. Mallard Kinston
Robert J. Martin Raleigh
Michael W. May Cary
*Kenneth Scott Murchison Lillington
♦Randall L. Riddle Mt. Airy
Mark E. Skinner Ft. Washington, MD
John W. Stillion Cullowhee
Betsy C. Thomas Ellerbe
John A. Toebes Virginia Beach, VA
Waring Worsham Canton
TO BE COMMISSIONED IN AUGUST 1984
Stephen T. Hutchens Sanford
William E. Martin Jackson
COMMISSIONED ON 21 DECEMBER 1983
Warren Evan Gool Goldsboro
Tuan Anh Hoang Fayetteville
Jimmie David Holmes Clayton
Joseph Carl Kinney Bowie, MD
Mark Allen Leonard Fayetteville
Frank Collier McCall Raleigh
Ailene Michike Surles Fayetteville
♦Raymond Joseph Warburton Greenville
* Distinguished Graduate
123
Army ROTC Cadets Commissioned
1983-1984
COMMISSIONED 12 MAY 1984
Alex T. Arlington Durham
Jennifer Canney Reykjavic, Iceland
James A. Clyburn Raleigh
Robert D. Collier Hillsborough
Arnold Foy Fayetteville
Scott K. Jones Benson
Keith T. Krotish Mebane
Daniel C. Malone West Long Beach
Robert S. McAlister Asheboro
John N. Ogburn Asheboro
Charles R. Peeler Charlotte
Melody H. Rowley Wendell
Charles L. Scarboro Fayetteville
Don W. Sheets Lexington
Douglas R. Still Cary
Jeffery T. Toves Fayetteville
TO BE COMMISSIONED 19 JULY 1984
Junius K. Maxwell Pink Hill
David A. Watts Apex
124
NORTH CAROLINA
Agricultural Institute
University Student Center
North Carolina State University
May 11, 1981^
TWENTY - THIRD
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE
EXERCISES OF GRADUATION
School of Agriculture and Life Sciences
J. E. Legates, Dean
Presiding
May 11, 1984
2:00 p.m.
PROCESSIONAL
INVOCATION David C' Huffman
Minister
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Raleigh, North Carolina
ADDRESS Henry M. Simons, Jr.
'Executive Director, Farm Credit Bank Services
Farm Credit Banks of Columbia
Columbia, South Carolina
AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS J- E. Legates, Dean
E. W. Glazener, Director of Academic Affairs
H. B. Craig, Associate Director of Academic Affairs
School of Agriculture and Life Sciences
REMARKS Bruce R' Poulton
Chancellor
North Carolina State University
RECOGNITION OF MARSHALS J- E. Legates, Dean
BENEDICTION David C' H^ffman
RECESSIONAL
Reception Immediately Following the Graduation Ceremony
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE GRADUATES
May 11, 198 4
AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT TECHNOLOGY
James Thomas Ellis, IV
Webster Sumner Irving
# /Billy Mosley Kornegay, II
Ashton Todd Lewis
Dwight Phillip McDaniels
Christopher Todd Naylor
/Mark Ellis Scronce
AGRICULTURAL PEST CONTROL
Dorothy Kay Chandler
Rex McArthur Lockamy
Theodore Sidney Messer
Gregory Scott Varnell
FIELD CROPS TECHNOLOGY
# James Warren Bissette, Jr.
# /Gary Lynn Blevins
Timothy Edward Bowes
# Herbert Graham Cottle
Tony Randolph Creech
# /Thcmas Guthrie Gibson, III
Daryl Eugene Glover
# Rodney Clarence Howard, Jr.
Kenneth Randal Johnson
Jeffrey Allen Lewis
# /Jesse Gill Preddy
Lionel Tracy Price
Wesley N. Robbins
# /Timothy Shaw Sloan
# /Jeffrey Davis Smith
# /Charles Richard Warner
Travis Scott Wester
Walter Wellington White, I]
Nathan Ernest Winslow
FLOWER AND NURSERY CROPS
TECHNOLOGY
Dudley Charles Baggett
Michael Glenn Furr
Lynn Glasnapp Gaito
Laura Kinsey Greene
# /Ashlee Allred Hedgecock
# /Tom Johnston Kearns, III
Wanda Jean Morrison
# /Shepherd Parks Parrish
# /Philip Sterling Strauss
Gina Theresa Zangari
FOOD PROCESSING, DISTRIBUTION,
AND SERVICE
# /Christopher Lynn Austin
George Randy Brock
# /William Jeffrey Childress
Michael Adair Draughon
Edward Keith Futrell
Jeffery Lynn Gainey
Sharon Denise Hunter
Angel ine Thorb Johnson
# /Buster Croom Morris
Stanley Keith Mosley
# /James Keith Smith
GENERAL AGRICULTURE
Gary Todd Aycoth
Crofton D. Briscoe
Chester Ray Cobb
Steven Karl Crouch
Wayne Todd Harris
Gregory Hilton Harrison
# Douglas Lionel Holt
Thomas Wesley Rountree
# /Samuel Wheeler Worthington, III
LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY
('Cathy Sue Bounds
/Timothy James Caudill
Alicia Lynn Elliott
Michael Stephen Ferguson
Alton Gray Foster, Jr.
Connie Dale Hampton
Douglas Wayne Holland
Darrell Gene Hunsucker
Andrew Nickell Hutchison
Russell Lynn Isley
Thomas Melvin Jackson
Neal Pharr Johnson
James Mark Ligon
/Mark Gwyn Math is
Ralph Kent McClamroch
/Alan Bill Misenheimer
/Wanda Sherry Pittman
/Christopher Kent Randall
Douglas Eugene Tallent
Joseph Wiggins Thompson
Robert Graham Topp
Keith Alton Tuttle
Charles Anderson Weaver, Jr.
/George Gainus Wilcox
DOUBLE MAJORS
Gregory O'Neil Annis
John McCrimmon Calloway
# Jeffrey Lee Cashwell
Timothy Hugh Craig
# F. Carey Dail
Crandall Louis Fountain
# Robert Lewis Gray
Iris Leraine Howard
# Stephen Dale Johnson
Jonathan Harry Kirk
Robert James Millard
Kevin Douglas Oakley
Joseph Leroy Outlaw, Jr.
# /Gerald Scott Ross
# /William Roland Tarkington
Barry Stephen Tarleton
/Randall Scott Turner
Ronnie Franklin Wrenn
TURFGRASS MANAGEMENT
Michael Lee Caudill
# /George Anderson Cole
Rory Boyd Ellington
Alvis Orr Lassiter
# /Rickey Linear Mobley
# /James Lyman Neely, Jr.
Michael Anthony Ray
# /Peter Daniel Ricciardi
/Charles Deway Robinson, C
William Jeffrey Robinson
Jimmy Christopher Spell
Michael James Thompson
- Richard Walker Tufts
** High Honors
* Honors
/ In Absentia
# Graduated December, 1983
MARSHALS
Gary Edward Milton
Neil Bennett Covington, Jr
Benjamin Thomas Jarratt
Edward Carlton Garner, in
Chester Bryan Hooten
Jimmy Lloyd Thomas
Gregory Stuart Beam
Delane Marie Isley
North February 1984
Carolina State
University Bulletin
summer sessions 1984
DEFINITIONS OF ETHNIC GROUPS
White (not of Hispanic origin). Persons having origins in any of the original peoples of
Europe, North Africa, or the Middle East.
American Indian or Alaskan Native. Persons having origins in any of the original peoples of
North America, and who maintain cultural identification through tribal affiliation or com-
munity recognition.
Black (not of Hispanic origin). Persons having origins in any of the black racial groups.
Asian or Pacific Islander. Persons having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far
East, Southeast Asia, the Indian Subcontinent, or the Pacific Islands. This includes for ex-
ample, China, Japan, Korea, the Philippine Islands, American Samoa.
Hispanic. Persons of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Central or South American, or other
Spanish culture or origin, regardless of race.
SUMMER SESSIONS 1984
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina
SUMMER SESSIONS 1984
REGISTRATION APPLICATION
INFORMATION
STUDENTS ELIGIBLE TO USE THE ENCLOSED SUMMER SESSIONS
REGISTRATION APPLICATION:
Only lifelong education students are eligible to use the enclosed Summer Session
Registration Application.
The registration application form must be used by all visiting students from
other colleges or universities who will be classified as lifelong education students
and by all students who are currently classified as lifelong education students at
North Carolina State University.
A lifelong education student is one who has not been formally admitted as a
degree candidate to North Carolina State University and does not wish regular
classification of any kind at the University. See page 10, Lifelong Education Stu-
dents, for additional information.
NOTE: All lifelong education students (including those from other universities
and colleges) are advised that NCSU degree students are always given
priority for Summer Sessions classes. Acceptance of the Registration Ap-
plication for lifelong education students by the Summer Sessions Office in
no way constitutes a guarantee that class space will be available.
STUDENTS NOT ELIGIBLE TO USE THE ENCLOSED SUMMER SES-
SIONS REGISTRATION APPLICATION:
1. The registration application form is not to be used by any classified degree can-
didate, undergraduate or graduate, now attending North Carolina State Uni-
versity. Such students must preregister through their advisers (see page 13).
2. The registration application form is not to be used by any student who has
previously enrolled as a degree candidate at North Carolina State University.
Such students (former students returning) must apply for readmission to the
University by writing to the Department of Registration and Records, North
Carolina State University, Box 7313, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7313 (see
page 13).
INFORMATION:
For additional information about the Summer Sessions write to:
The Director of Summer Sessions
North Carolina State Universitv
Box 7401
Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7401
or call (919) 737-2265.
CONTENTS
Administration 4
Summer Sessions Calendars 1984 5
First Session 5
Second Session 5
Ten- Week Session 6
Adult Education Session 6
North Carolina State University 7
The Summer Sessions 9
Admissions 9
Registration Procedures 13
Academic Regulations 17
Expenses 17
Financial Aid 21
Counseling 21
Housing 22
D. H. Hill Library 24
Summer Activities 25
University Student Center 25
Special Courses and Institutes 26
Regional Summer School for Adult and Extension Educators 26
NCSU Middle School Workshop 27
Summer Institute on Second Language Acquisition 28
Evening Summer Sessions and Undergraduate Degree Programs 29
Summer Institute in English for Speakers of Other Languages 29
A Summer at Oxford 30
Language and Culture Study Program in Mexico 31
Independent Study by Extension 31
Course Listings 33
University Craft Center Courses 103
Summer Sessions Faculty 107
Campus Map 118
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE UNIVERSITY
ADMINISTRATION
Bruce R. Poulton, Chancellor
Nash N. Winstead, Provost and Vice Chancellor
William L. Turner, Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public Service
Thomas H. Stafford Jr., Interim Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
George L. Worsley, Vice Chancellor for Finance and Business
Rudolph Pate, Vice Chancellor for Foundations and University Relations
Jasper D. Memory, Vice Pro cost and Demi of the Graduate School
Franklin D. Hart, Assistant Vice Chancellor for University Research
DEANS OF THE SCHOOLS
J. Edward Legates, School of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Claude E. McKinney, School of Design
Carl J. Dolce, School of Education
Larry K. Monteith, School of Engineering
Eric L. Elhvood, School of Forest Resources-
Robert 0. Tilman, School of Humanities and Social Sciences
Garrett Briggs, School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Dame S. Hamby, School of Textiles
Terrence M. Curtin, School of Veterinary Medicine
SUMMER SESSIONS
William L. Turner, Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public Service
John F. Cudd, Jr., Director
Denis S. Jackson, Assistant Director
ADMISSIONS
Anna P. Keller, Director
REGISTRATION
James H. Bundy, University Registrar
SUMMER SESSION CALENDARS
1984
FIRST SESSION (MAY 22-JUNE 28)
v22
Tuesday
y 23
Wednesday
y24
Thursday
May 28
June 1
June 8
June 26
June 27, 28
Monday-
Friday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday,
Thursday
Registration Day
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw
or drop a course with a refund (NOTE: The tuition
and fees charge is based on the number of hours
and courses officially carried as of this date.)
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without a
grade, or to change from credit to audit, at the 400
level or below
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 500
or 600 level without a grade
Last day of classes
Final examinations
FIRST SESSION FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
Examination Times 0800-1100 1300-1600 1800-2100
Wednesday, June 27
Thursday, June 28
Hour Class Actually Begins During the Session
0730, 0800, 0910
1140
1745
0950, 1020
1300, 1340
1915, 1945
SECOND SESSION (JULY 5-AUGUST 10)
July 5
July 6
July 9
July 11
July 17
July 24
August 9
August 10
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Thursday
Friday
Registration Day
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw or
drop a course with a refund (NOTE: The tuition
and fees charge is based on the number of hours
and courses officially carried as of this date. )
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without a
grade, or to change from credit to audit, at the 400
level or below
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 500
or 600 level without a grade
Last day of classes
Final examinations
SECOND SESSION FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
Examination Times 0800-1100 1300-1600 1800-2100
Friday, August 10
Hour Class Actually Begins During the Session
0730, 0800, 0910
0950, 1020
1140 or later
TEN- WEEK SESSION (MAY 22-AUGUST 8)
Registration Day
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw or
drop a course with a refund (NOTE: The tuition
and fees charge is based on the number of hours
and courses officially carried as of this date. )
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without a
grade, or to change from credit to audit at the 400
level or below
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 500
or 600 level without a grade
Holiday
Last day of classes for Tuesday/Thursday classes
Last day of classes for Monday/Wednesday
classes
Final examinations for 1745 Tuesday/Thursday
classes
Final examinations for 1745 Monday/Wednesday
classes
Final examinations for 1915, 1945 Tuesday/
Thursday classes
Final examinations for 1915, 1945 Monday/
Wednesday classes
First date for Monday/Wednesday classes. Date in parentheses for Tuesday /Thursday
classes.
May 22
Ma v 23(24)*
May 28(29)*
Tuesday
Wednesday (Thursday)
Monday (Tuesday)
June 6(7l*
Wednesday (Thursday)
June 13(14)*
Wednesday (Thursday)
June 18(19)*
Monday (Tuesday)
July 4
July 31
August 1
Wednesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
August 2
Thursday
August 6
Monday
August 7
Tuesday
August 8
Wednesday
ADULT EDUCATION SESSION (JULY 9-JULY 27)
July 9
July 10
Julv 12
July 18
July 26
Julv 27
Monday
Tuesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
Fridav
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw or
drop a course with a refund (NOTE: The tuition
and fees charge is based on the number of hours
and courses officially carried as of this date. )
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without a
grade
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Prominent i)i the above aerial of the central North Carolina State University campus are
thru high-rise residence halls (foreground), the circular Harrelson Hall with the adjacent
towers of Cox and Dabney Halls, and in the upper left, the tower of the D. H. Hill Library.
The central campus encompasses some 623 acres.
North Carolina
State University
North Carolina State University is one of the nation's major public universities
and shares the distinctive character of Land-Grant state universities nationally —
broad academic offerings, extensive public service, national and international ac-
tivities, and large-scale extension and research programs.
The University is organized in nine schools and the Graduate School. The nine
schools are Agriculture and Life Sciences, Design, Education, Engineering, Forest
Resources, Humanities and Social Sciences, Physical and Mathematical Sciences,
Textiles, and Veterinary Medicine. In addition, a complex of divisions, institutes,
and centers provides for a wide range of special academic, research, and extension
programs.
Academic opportunities are provided in 87 fields leading to baccalaureate
degrees, 100 master's degree programs and 47 doctoral programs.
Research activities span a broad spectrum of about 700 scientific, technological
and scholarly endeavors.
Extension work on a statewide basis in each of the 100 counties carries the Uni-
versity's campus to the state's boundaries. Diverse extension activities are carried
on by all nine schools and a number of specialized institutes and centers.
The University has approximately 5,500 employees. There are 2,400 faculty and
other academic personnel, including 1,300 graduate faculty and 200 adjunct
faculty.
There are 140 campus buildings on the central campus of 623 acres. In addition
the University has 88,000 acres on a statewide basis, including one research and en-
dowment forest of 78,000 acres. Near the main campus are research farms; biology
and ecology sites; genetics, horticulture, and floriculture nurseries; forests; and
areas such as Carter-Finley Stadium, which together comprise about 2,500 acres.
The University's Wolfpack athletic teams are well-known nationally. The bas-
ketball team was national champion in 1974 and 1983. The football team has been
the Atlantic Coast Conference champion five times and co-champion twice and has
won five bowl games. Numerous N. C. State athletes have won NCAA, national,
and international honors, including medals in the last four Olympic Games in
which the United States has competed. The Wolfpack women's intercollegiate
cross-country team won national championships in 1979 and 1980. An N. C. State
woman was the first woman to win the coveted ACC "Athlete of the Year" award in
1980, and she won it again in 1981 for her performances in distance running. A
Wolfpack athlete won the first women's NCAA individual cross-country cham-
pionship in 1981. The women's basketball and swimming teams also have ranked
nationally.
North Carolina State University is one of the three Research Triangle Universi-
ties along with Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. In the 30-mile triangle formed by the three universities is the 5,000-acre
Research Triangle Park, the Research Triangle Institute (a Universities' sub-
sidiary), and the Triangle Universities Computation Center, a central facility for
the extensive computing activities of the institutions.
N. C. State's enrollment reached more than 22,600 in the 1983 fall semester.
There are 16,200 students in undergraduate degree programs, 3,150 in graduate
degree programs, and more than 3,250 lifelong education students in various
categories. The total student population includes approximately 1,800 black and
600 other minority students, 8,100 female students, and 5,764 students twenty-five
years of age or older. Students at State come from 49 states and 89 countries. The
international enrollment is a distinctive feature of the institution since its more
than 800 international students give it a decidedly cosmopolitan atmosphere.
North Carolina State University is committed to equality of educational oppor-
tunity and does not discriminate against applicants, students, or employees based
on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, or handicap. Moreover, North
Carolina State University is open to people of all races and actively seeks to
promote racial integration by recruiting and enrolling a larger number of black
students.
NCSU is a member of the National Association of State Universities and Land-
Grant Colleges, the American Council on Education, and the American Council of
Learned Societies.
8
THE SUMMER SESSIONS
The Summer Sessions at North Carolina State University offer an extensive
educational program planned to meet the varied needs and interests of over 13,000
students. Over sixty departments offer instruction in more than 700 courses, ap-
proximately 60% of which are at the undergraduate level.
Each of the University's nine schools, with a combined faculty of more than 400,
participates in the Summer Sessions. The schedule includes two "regular" five-
week sessions, a ten-week session, and a three-week institute for adult and exten-
sion educators, as well as several dozen evening courses scheduled for the con-
venience of working adults.
Summer courses and special programs are designed for the new student, the un-
dergraduate wanting to advance his or her academic standing at State, the
graduate desiring to continue study and research during the summer months and
for visiting students pursuing degrees at other institutions. Teachers who need to
earn credit toward renewal of teaching certificates or advanced degrees in educa-
tion and persons in professional fields who wish to keep abreast of new develop-
ments and trends also take advantage of State's summer programs.
ADMISSIONS
North Carolina State University is committed to equality of educational oppor-
tunity and does not discriminate against applicants, students, or employees based
on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, or handicap. Moreover, North
Carolina State University is open to people of all races and actively seeks to
promote racial integration by recruiting and enrolling a larger number of black
students.
Students are admitted to the summer sessions in one of seven categories: 1) new
freshmen, 2) new undergraduate transfer students, 3) new graduate students, 4)
lifelong education students, 5) continuing North Carolina State University stu-
dents, 6) former North Carolina State University students, 7) suspended North
Carolina State University students.
NEW FRESHMEN
Application forms for new freshmen should be obtained from the Director of Ad-
missions, Peele Hall, NCSU, Box 7103, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7103. The
Summer Sessions application form in this bulletin should not be completed. Appli-
cations should be submitted in the fall of the senior year in high school. The ap-
plication deadline is May 1. Based on past experience, applications and credentials
received in the fall and early winter have received full consideration while those ap-
plications received later may be subject to a waiting list.
A freshman applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school.
Nongraduates should have a high school equivalency certificate. The following high
school preparation, or its equivalent, is necessary: English, 4 units; history or social
studies, 2 units; mathematics, 2 units in algebra, 1 unit in geometry, and 1 unit in
advanced math is strongly recommended for the Schools of Engineering, Physical
and Mathematical Sciences, and Forest Resources; science, 2 units, preferably
biology, chemistry, or physics; foreign language, 2 units recommended but not re-
quired, for the School of Humanities and Social Sciences only.
Freshman applicants must take the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College En-
trance Examination Board. These scores, together with the high school record, will
be considered in determining admissibility. Information as to the time and place at
which the Scholastic Aptitude Test will be given may be obtained from high school
guidance counselors, or by writing directly to the College Entrance Examination
Board, Box 592, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 for the Bulletin of Information. The
Bulletin includes an application form and is available without charge. Test scores
from the ACT (American College Test) may be submitted in lieu of the SAT.
Although the Achievement Test scores are not used in the admission decision,
the English and Math Level I Tests are recommended for proper course placement.
Additional information concerning these tests may be obtained by contacting the
Undergraduate Admissions Office (919-737-2434).'
NEW TRANSFER STUDENTS
In addition to submitting an application form which may be obtained from the
Director of Admissions, Peele Hall, before May 1, all transfer students must have
official transcripts sent to the Admissions Office directly from each institution at-
tended. The Summer Sessions application in this bulletin should not be completed.
A transfer student should present at least 28 semester hours of satisfactory (C or
better) college-level work with a minimum overall 2.0 (C) average on all college
work attempted and be eligible to return to the last institution regularly attended.
Programs that are experiencing space limitations require a higher mini muni grade
point average for admission. Students presenting fewer than 28 semester hours
must also meet the admissions requirements for entering freshmen by having the
high school record and SAT or ACT scores submitted. Individual official tran-
scripts must be submitted from each institution attended. The college credits must
have been earned at an accredited institution and should include a college-level
math or the high school record must be submitted to show proper background.
NEW GRADUATE STUDENTS
All students working towards advanced degrees are enrolled in the Graduate
School. An application for admission may be obtained from the Dean of the
Graduate School, Peele Hall, Box 7102, NCSU, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7102.
STUDENTS ADMITTED TO THE FALL SEMESTER
Any student accepted for regular admission for the fall semester wishing to at-
tend either summer session should notify the Admissions Office, Peele Hall, to
change the date of entrance. He or she should not complete a Summer Sessions
application.
LIFELONG EDUCATION STUDENTS
Lifelong education students must complete the Summer Sessions Registration
Application in the front of this bulletin. A lifelong education student is one who has
never been formally admitted as a degree candidate at North Carolina State Uni-
versity. All students visiting from other schools will be classified as lifelong educa-
tion students.
Lifelong Education Stnihnts— Undergraduate Studies (UGS)—Th'\s classification
is used for individuals who have not obtained a baccalaureate degree and who wish
to take courses but who are not currently admitted to a degree program. To be eligi-
ble for acceptance as an Undergraduate Lifelong Education Student, for the Sum-
mer Sessions an individual should:
10
a. have acquired a high school diploma or GED certificate; and
b. not be a degree candidate at North Carolina State University; or
c. be a high school student who has been recommended by his/her school and
approved by the Office of Admissions to take lower level courses.
Post-Baccalaureate Studies (PBS)— The Post-baccalaureate Studies (PBS) classi-
fication is designed for U.S. citizens who wish to undertake academic work beyond
the baccalaureate degree but who are not currently admitted to a degree program.
This classification is not open to foreign nationals with the exception of the spouse
of a regularly enrolled NCSU student. In special cases where students are spon-
sored by an agency of the U. S. government for specialized, non-degree study, ap-
proval may be given by the Graduate School for registration in the Post-
Baccalaureate Studies classification. The following policies apply to students who
wish to register for PBS:
1. All must have baccalaureate degrees from accredited institutions of higher
education.
2. All classes taken for credit by PBS students will be graded in the usual man-
ner that applies for the particular course (A, B, C, D, NC, or S, U). All courses
taken at NCSU will show on the student's transcript. If the student is ad-
mitted as a graduate student, a maximum of nine hours may apply toward the
minimum requirements of the degree for which the student is enrolled. Only
the first nine hours of course work taken at the graduate level in the PBS
category can be accepted toward degree requirements unless a request for
some other combination of nine hours is made by the student's advisory com-
mittee and approved both by the School Dean and the Graduate Dean.
3. The Grade Point Average (GPA) of a graduate student who has credits in the
PBS category will be based on all courses taken at the 400-600 level. However,
no course taken six (6) years prior to enrollment into a program will be con-
sidered in the GPA calculation.
4. Registration is limited to a maximum of two courses per semester. Individuals
who are employed fulltime should limit their PBS registration to one course
per semester.
5. The PBS classification carries with it no implication that the student will be
admitted to the Graduate School in any degree classification.
6. PBS students are expected to familiarize themselves with Graduate School
policies and to seek further advice or clarification as needed.
Limitations — Persons found eligible to study as lifelong education students are not
to assume that they have received formal admission to the University as either un-
dergraduate or graduate degree candidates. To become a degree candidate, formal
application must be made through the Undergraduate Admissions Office or the
Graduate School. Undergraduate lifelong education students may not register for
more than seven credit hours in a summer session.
Course Availability — Persons found eligible may register for any course offered by
the University, provided they satisfy the required course prerequisites and
classroom space is available.
Academic Standards — The academic standards applicable to undergraduate can-
didates at the University will apply to lifelong education students.
11
CONTINUING NCSU DEGREE STUDENTS
Any regular NCSU degree candidate may attend the Summer Sessions. The
Summer Sessions application in this bulletin must not be completed, but registra-
tion procedures as listed on page 13 must be followed.
READMISSION OF FORMER NCSU DEGREE STUDENTS
Former NCSU degree students who wish to attend the Summer Sessions must
apply for readmission through Registration and Records at least 30 days prior to
the intended date of return. The readmission application may be obtained by
writing to the Department of Registration and Records, NCSU, Raleigh, N.C. The
Summer Sessions application in this bulletin must not be completed, but registra-
tion procedures as listed on page 13 must be followed.
SUSPENDED NCSU DEGREE STUDENTS
NCSU degree students suspended at the end of the spring semester, 1984, may
attend one or both sessions of the Summer Sessions to become eligible to continue
in the fall. The Summer Sessions application in tins bulletin must not be com-
pleted, but registration procedures as listed on page 13 must be followed. Students
suspended prior to the spring semester, 1984, may attend one or both sessions of
the Summer Sessions but should follow readmission procedures. The readmission
application mav be obtained bv writing the Department of Registration and
Records, NCSU, Box 7313, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7313.
Poe Hull which houses the School of Education
12
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
PREREGISTRATION
All students who plan to attend the Summer Sessions must preregister.
Preregistration consists of selecting the courses to be taken during the Summer
Sessions and filing a Preregistration Schedule Request Form with Registration and
Records. Each student who preregisters will be allowed to complete registration by
mail if tuition and fees have been paid by the deadline. The preregistration period
for all students will begin on Monday, March 26, 1984. The deadlines for
preregistration will be:
First Summer Session and the Ten-Week Session— Friday, April 6, 1984
Second Summer Session and the Adult Education Session — Thursday, May 17,
1984
Currently enrolled degree students will preregister for the Summer Sessions at
the time they preregister for the 1984 fall semester.
Former degree students returning may preregister for the Summer Sessions af-
ter they have filed an application for readmission and have received their letters of
approval.
New Freshmen and ne/v transfer degree students may preregister for the Sum-
mer Sessions after they have received their letter of approval. New students who
desire to attend the Summer Sessions should contact the Admissions Office.
Lifelong Education (non-degree) students will preregister for the Summer Ses-
sions by completing the Summer Sessions Registration Application in the front of
the Summer Sessions Bulletin and filing this with the Summer Sessions Office by
mail or in person.
REGISTRATION BY MAIL FOR ALL PREREGISTERED STUDENTS
All students (undergraduate degree, graduate degree, and lifelong education
(non-degree) students) who have preregistered will complete registration by mail if
tuition and fees have been paid by the deadlines:
First Summer Session and the Ten Week Session — Tuesday, May 8, 1984
Second Summer Session and the Adult Education Session — Thursdav, June
21, 1984
No class schedule will be mailed if tuition and fees are not paid in full by these
deadlines. Class schedules will be mailed approximately one week prior to the be-
ginning of classes to the student's mailing address. It is very important that all stu-
dents notify the Department of Registration and Records of any address changes.
Class schedules returned to the Department of Registration and Records by the
Postal Service because of improper addresses, or class schedules not mailed
because of a University "HOLD" (see "HOLDS" on class schedules) must be picked
up at Reynolds Coliseum on Registration Day from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon:
First Summer Session and the Ten Week Session— Tuesday, May 22, 1984
Second Summer Session and the Adult Education Session— Thursday, July
5, 1984
13
Changing classes
If your class schedule has not been picked up by 12:00 noon, your class schedule
will be cancelled (see Cancellation Policy below).
CANCELLATION POLICY
All students (graduate, undergraduate and lifelong education) must complete
registration and obtain their class schedules by Registration Day if the class
schedule is not mailed because of a University "HOLD" or returned because of an
improper address:
First Summer Session and the Ten Week Session— Tuesday, May 22, 1984
Second Summer Session and the Adult Education Session — Thursday, July
5, 1984
CLASS SCHEDULES NOT PICKED UP BY THESE DATES WILL BE
AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED AFTER 12:00 NOON.
"HOLDS" ON REGISTRATION
Students who have not cleared their tuition and fees and/or other outstanding
accounts with the University Cashier's Office by the payment deadlines indicated
below will have a "HOLD" placed on their class schedule. Payments must be
cleared in order to complete registration. Students who have a "HOLD" placed on
their class schedule will be mailed a "HOLD NOTICE" instead of their class
schedule. Students must present this notice to the University Cashier's table in
Reynolds Coliseum on Registration Day to be cleared for registration. Failure to
present the notice may prevent students from picking up their class schedule on
Registration Day. The University Cashier's table will stamp the "HOLD NOTICE"
14
when all holds have been cleared. Students should then present the cleared "HOLD
NOTICE" to the Schedule Hold tables also located in Reynolds Coliseum on
Registration Day to pick up their class schedule. Any student (graduate, un-
dergraduate and lifelong education) unable to clear his/her "HOLD" and pick up
his/her class schedule must obtain permission from the University Cashier's table
to avoid having his/her class schedule cancelled.
PAYMENT DEADLINES
First Summer Session and the Ten Week Session— May 8, 1984
Second Summer Session and the Adult Education Session — June 21, 1984
REGISTRATION FOR NON-PREREGISTERED STUDENTS
All students will report to Reynolds Coliseum with a "Permit to Register". The
"Permit to Register" may be obtained at the appropriate office according to the
following categories:
Continuing Degree Students (students who were registered or withdrew during
the 1984 spring semester) — Report to Room 100, Harris Hall, and request a
"Permit".
Re-entering Degree Students (students who previously attended NCSU but were
not enrolled during the 1984 spring semester) — Report to Room 100, Harris Hall,
complete a Readmission Application and obtain a "Permit".
New Undergraduate Degree Students (never attended NCSU)— Report to the
Admissions Office, 107 Peele Hall and obtain a "Permit".
New Graduate Degree Students (never attended NCSU)— Report to the
Graduate Office, 104 Peele Hall and obtain a "Permit".
Lifelong Education Students (non-degree)— Report to the Division for Lifelong
Education, McKimmon Center and complete a Lifelong Education Student Ap-
plication Form. The application will serve as a "Permit" when properly marked
by the Division for Lifelong Education.
All students will be admitted to the Coliseum from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon on the
Registration dates indicated below:
First Summer Session and the Ten Week Session— May 22, 1984
Second Summer Session and the Adult Education Session — July 5, 1984
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE UNIVERSITY
A regularly enrolled student who finds it necessary to drop all courses will ini-
tiate withdrawal from the University at the Counseling Center, 200 Harris Hall. A
lifelong education student in the same circumstance initiates withdrawal from the
University at the Summer Sessions Office, McKimmon Center, Gorman Street and
Western Boulevard. A student who withdraws will not have any grades recorded. A
student who discontinues attending classes without officially withdrawing will
receive all "NC" grades.
After a short period (four days) during which it is possible to withdraw with a re-
fund of fees (less a registration fee), there is a period during which a student may
withdraw but without refund. The withdrawal deadline for undergraduates
15
(regularly classified and Undergraduate Lifelong Education students) corresponds
to the last day to drop a course at the 400-level or below; for graduate students (in-
cluding Post-Baccalaureate students) the deadline for withdrawal corresponds to
the last day to drop 500- or 600-level courses. (See the appropriate Summer Ses-
sions Calendar for dates.) After the published deadlines, there is no withdrawal ex-
cept for unusual circumstances which can be documented as, for example, ex-
tended illness. Under these circumstances a student may petition the Fee Appeals
Committee for a prorated refund of tuition and fees.
SPECIAL NOTES
1. Tuition and fees are payable by check or cash before or on the day of registra-
tion. Advanced billing of tuition and fees will be made only for those students
who preregister. Payment is requested by May 8, 1984 for the first summer
session and ten-week session and June 21, 1984 for the second summer ses-
sion and the adult education session.
2. Students planning to take courses in both sessions should plan their sequences
well in advance. Offerings in the second session are often substantially less in
number than in the first session, and in many instances, departments do not
offer courses in both summer sessions.
3. Everything possible will be done to insure that the courses listed in this
bulletin will be given at the time indicated. However, the Director of Siou no r
Sessions reserves the right to cancel courses i)i which enrollment is deemed
insufficient.
4. The normal load for either session of the Summer Sessions is six or seven
hours for undergraduates and six hours for graduates. Any student may carry
less. Regularly enrolled students who desire to carry more than seven hours
must obtain the approval of the Dean or Director of Instruction of the school
in which they are enrolled. Students visiting from other schools who wish to
take more than seven hours must obtain the approval of the Director of Sum-
mer Sessions.
5. All lifelong education students (including those from other totiversities and
colleges) are advised that NCSU degree students are always given priority for
Summer Sessio)is classes. Acceptance of the Registration Application for
lifelong education students by the Summer Sessions Office in no /ray con-
stitutes a guarantee that class space will be available.
NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY
North Carolina State University is dedicated to equality of opportunity within
its community. Accordingly, North Carolina State University does not practice or
condone discrimination, in any form, against students, employees, or applicants on
the ground of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, or handicap. North
Carolina State University commits itself to positive action to secure equal oppor-
tunity regardless of those characteristics.
North Carolina State University supports the protection available to members of
its community under all applicable Federal laws, including Titles VI and VII of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Sections
799A and 845 of the Public Health Service Act, the Equal Pay and Age Discrimina-
tion Acts, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and Executive Order 11246. For informa-
tion concerning these provisions, contact:
16
Dr. Lawrence M. Clark
Assistant Provost and University Affirmative Action Officer
Box 7101
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7101
Phone: (919) 737-3148
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
North Carolina State University's grading system for measuring academic
achievement which became effective the fall semester, 1976, is:
DEFINITION OF LETTER GRADES AND GRADE POINTS
Grade Definition Grade Poin ts Per Credit Hour
A Excellent 4
B Good 3
C Satisfactory ("Passing" for graduate 2
students)
D Marginal 1
NC No Credit 0
The following grades are not used in the calculation of grade point averages.
GRADE DEFINITION
S Satisfactory (Credit-only and certain other courses)
U Unsatisfactory (Credit-only and certain other courses)
CS Satisfactory (for certain PBS students only)
CU Unsatisfactory (for certain PBS students only)
CR Credit by Examination or Advanced Placement
IN Incomplete
LA Temporarily Late
AU Audit
NR No Recognition Given for Audit
Questions concerning this grading system should be directed to James H. Bundy,
University Registrar, NCSU, Box 7313, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7313.
EXPENSES
TUITION AND FEES RATE SCHEDULE— 1984 SUMMER SESSIONS
Undergraduates
Residents of North Carolina Nonresidents
Required Required
Hours Tuition Fees Total Hours Tuition Fees Total
1-5 $ 66 $50 $116 1-5 $274 $50 $324
6+ 132 50 182 6+ 548 50 598
17
Graduate Students
Hours
O-Thesis
1-5
6 +
Tuition
$ 55
88
176
Required
Fees
$ 6
50
50
Total
$ 61
138
226
Hours
0-Thesis
1-5
6+
Tuition
$126
364
729
Required
Fees
$ 6
50
50
Total
$132
414
779
School of Veterinary Medicine
Hours
1-5
6 +
Tuition
$196
392
Required
Fees
$50
50
Total
$246
442
Hours
1-5
6+
Tuition
$449
900
Required
Fees
$50
50
Total
$499
950
The University Plaza, one of the busiest areas on campus is dominated by the tomer of the
D. H. Hill Library. The library's collection numbers more than one million volumes.
18
SPECIAL REGISTRATION AND FEES
A. Thesis Preparation (GR 598 or GR 698), Dissertation Research (GR 697), Ex-
amination Only (GR 597), and Summer Research (GR 596S or GR 696S) are all
charged the O-Thesis rate.
B. Cooperative Education Fee $51
C. Audits Rates same as for credit
Note: The tuition and fees charge is assessed according to the total hours and
courses carried as of 5:00 p.m. on:
— Monday, May 28, 1984, for the first summer session.
— Thursday, June 7, 1984, for the ten-week session.
— Wednesday, July 11, 1984, for the second summer session.
—Thursday, July 12, 1984, for the adult education session.
* Tuition and fees for the 1984 summer sessions are tentative rates and are subject
to change.
NOTICES
1. A statement of tuition and fees is mailed to each preregistered student around
20-30 days before the beginning of each summer session. The statement must
be returned with full payment or complete financial assistance information
by May 8, 1984 for the first summer session and the ten-week session and by
June 21, 1984 for the second summer session and adult education session.
Nonpreregistered students are required to pay tuition and fees at registration.
Deferred payments will not be allowed during the summer sessions.
2. Required fees are included in the rates listed above and must be paid by all
students. Students are entitled to the services, facilities, and programs of-
fered by the Student Center, Health Services, Physical Education Depart-
ment, and Athletics Department. An itemization of required fees will be
provided upon request.
3. Upon adding course work that results in an increased fee, students should pay
at the Coliseum on Registration Day and at 2 Peele Hall thereafter. Refunds
resulting from courses dropped can be obtained by presenting the official drop
form at 2 Peele Hall.
4. All students enrolled in courses designated as requiring student use of Uni-
versity, School, or Departmental computing resources during class or
laboratory sessions or as homework assignments will be charged a computer
course fee of $15 per summer session. Similarly, all students enrolled in
courses designated as requiring student use of University, School, or
Departmental laboratory resources will be charged a laboratory course fee of
$15 per summer session. The maximum course fee to be charged to any stu-
dent will be $30 per summer session regardless of the computer and/or
laboratory courses taken.
19
COURSES REQUIRING COMPUTER OR LABORATORY COURSE
FEES
SUMMER SESSIONS, 1984
ANS 204
403
410
ARC 400
BCH 554
BO 200
360
421
BS 100
CE 326
382
CH 101L
103L
104
107
220L
221L
223L
315L
CHE 205
225
CSC 101E
102E
111
200A
200B
201E
252E
302
311E
312
**Course fees will be assessed for courses officially carried at 5:00 p.m. on
Monday, May 28, 1984 for the First Session; Wednesday, July 11, 1984 for the
Second Session; Thursday, June 7, 1984 for the Ten-Week Session; and,
Thursday, July 12, 1984 for the Adult Education Session.**
CSE
452
453
ECE
202L
301
302
513
ED
598T
EXT
425
FLF
101
102
201
FLG
101
102
FLS
101
101E
102
102E
FOR
111
204
261
264
274
591B
FW
310
HS
101
IA
115
122
MAE
305
306
MAT
200
MEA
110
PP
503
PVD
400
PY
205L
208L
211L
212L
231
SOC
416
ST
516
T
105
220L
250L
TX
621
WPS
205
ZO
201
212
303
360
RESIDENCE STATUS CLASSIFICATION FOR TUITION PURPOSES
To qualify as a resident for tuition purposes, a person must have established
legal residence (domicile) in North Carolina and maintained that legal residence for
at least twelve months immediately prior to his or her classification as a resident
for tuition purposes. To be eligible for classification as a resident for tuition pur-
20
poses a person must establish that his or her presence in the State is, and during
the requisite twelve month qualifying period was, for purposes of maintaining a
bona fide domicile rather than of maintaining a mere temporary residence or abode
incident to enrollment in an institution of higher education.
North Carolina General Statute (G. S.) 116-143.1 is the governing law concerning
resident status classification and sets forth statutory definitions, rules and special
provisions for determining resident status for tuition purposes. Copies of the law
and implementing regulations are found in A Manual to Assist the Public Higher
Education Institutions of North Carolina in the Matter ofStudent Residence
Classification for Tuition Purposes which is available for inspection in the Office of
Undergraduate Admissions, 112 Peele Hall. Special situations concerning minors,
the military, and marriage as they relate to residence status classification are ad-
dressed in The Manual. It is the student's responsibility to initiate a review of their
situation when classification or re-classification as a resident for tuition purposes
is sought.
Questions concerning residence status classification should be addressed to the
Director of Undergraduate Admissions, North Carolina State University, Box 7103,
112 Peele Hall, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7103.
REFUND OF TUITION AND FEES
A student who withdraws from school on or before the fourth day of classes of
either summer session will receive a refund of the full amount paid, less a $15
registration fee. (Students enrolled in 10-week evening courses who withdraw
before the fourth scheduled class meeting will also receive a full refund less the $15
registration fee.) After the period specified, no refunds will be made.
In some instances, circumstances justify waiving rules regarding refunds. An ex-
ample might be withdrawal from the University because of illness. Students have
the privilege of appeal to the Fee Appeals Committee when they feel special con-
sideration is merited. Application for such appeals may be secured from the
Department of Registration and Records (100 Harris Hall) or University Cashier
and Student Accounts Office (2 Peele Hall).
FINANCIAL AID
The financial aid available to regular students attending the Summer Sessions is
ordinarily limited to loans and work-study jobs. Students who wish to be con-
sidered for financial aid should make application to the Financial Aid Office, Peele
Hall, as far in advance as possible, preferably no later than March 30, 1984. Sum-
mer applications will be available in early March.
The University has no financial aid for summer visitor students. However, these
students may have access to the part-time job listings on the bulletin board outside
the Financial Aid Office, 2nd Floor, Peele Hall.
COUNSELING
The Counseling Center provides services designed to assist individuals in gaining
a better understanding of themselves and their opportunities. Professional coun-
selors are available to work with students who desire assistance with concerns such
as: choosing a career; planning an academic program leading to a career; identify-
ing and overcoming educational difficulties; developing greater self-understanding;
21
Ms. Anne C. Clapp, assistant professor in the Department of Textile Materials and Manage-
ment demonstrates an air-jet loom to a class in textile management.
and developing more satisfying personal relationships. All counseling is strictly
confidential.
In addition to individual counseling, workshops are offered throughout the year
in a variety of areas, including vocational exploration, study skills, and anxiety-
reduction.
Counseling services are available without cost to NCSU students. Appointments
may be scheduled over the telephone (737-2423) or in person by coming to 200
Harris Hall.
HOUSING
RESIDENCE HALLS
During the 1984 summer sessions, housing will be provided in the residence halls
on a first-come, first-served basis for men and women who are enrolled for one or
more courses. [Participants in short courses, camps, workshops and other special
summer conference groups will be located in separate facilities. These persons
should contact the Housing Department (919/737-2410) for specific housing infor-
mation pertaining to their group (see SUMMER CONFERENCE HOUSING).]
Assignment to a room for a summer session does not guarantee that a room will
be available for the fall semester. A student must be accepted by NCSU for fall
enrollment as a full-time student to be eligible to apply for University housing.
ROOM RENTALS AND APPLICATIONS
The rental rate for a five-week session is $115.00 per person in a double room. If
space is available, a single room may be reserved for $190.00 each session. To obtain
an assignment, the student must complete the housing request card and return it
22
with a check to the University Cashier & Student Accounts Office, NCSU, Box
7213, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7213. The room assignment will be mailed if time per-
mits, or may be picked up at the Student Housing Office in Harris Hall on the day
the residence halls open for the session.
NOTE: Participants in short courses, workshops, or conferences do not qualify
for these rates. These persons should write to Mr. Kenneth Boham, Assistant
Director, Housing Department, Box 7315, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7315, or telephone
(919) 737-2410 for specific housing information.
Residents will be permitted to change rooms after the first week of classes with
the approval of the Student Housing Office. The room change fee is $5.00. Opening
days of the residence halls will be as follows:
FIRST SESSION— 10 a.m., MONDAY, MAY 21, 1984
SECOND SESSION— 10 a.m., WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1984
HOUSING REFUND POLICY
Cancellation of a room reservation must be made in writing as follows:
(a) In person at the Housing Office in Harris Hall, Monday through Friday, be-
tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., on the cancellation form provided; or
(b) By mail addressed to the Student Housing Office, Box 7315, NCSU, Raleigh,
N.C, 27695-7315.
The effective date of cancellation is the date notification is received at the Stu-
dent Housing Office or the date the room is vacated, whichever is later. Residents
who have moved into their rooms must present their Check-out Card to the Student
Housing Office when applying for a room rent refund.
If the housing contract is cancelled on or before Registration Day, the rental fee
paid will be refunded less a $15 processing fee. If the housing contract is cancelled
AFTER 5 p.m. on Registration Day, NO REFUND of room rent will be made except
in cases of medical withdrawals. In these instances, a $15 processing fee will be
charged plus $3.00 a day from date of occupancy.
If a student fails to check in and secure his/her keys by 5 p.m. on Registration
Day, the housing contract will be cancelled and NO REFUND will be made except
as stated above.
STUDENT FAMILY HOUSING
The University operates E.S. King Village as an apartment complex for students
with families. This complex consists of 300 apartments (120 efficiency, 148 1-
bedroom and 32 2-bedroom). Interested students should write to the Department of
Special Projects/King Village Office, P Building, NCSU, Raleigh, N.C, 27607, for
family housing applications and information.
FRATERNITY HOUSES
Several of the 20 fraternity houses located on or adjacent to the campus provide
housing for summer sessions students. Twelve of the 20 houses are fully air con-
ditioned and all provide furnished rooms and living areas. In addition, some houses
offer board plans during the summer months. Any student interested in further
details should write to the Office of Student Development, Box 7314, NCSU,
Raleigh, N.C, 27695-7314 or telephone (919) 737-2441.
23
SUMMER CONFERENCE HOUSING
Participants in short courses, camps, workshops, and other special summer con-
ference groups can reserve rooms in residence halls separate from summer school
students. Room rental rates vary on a per day basis depending on the type of ser-
vices provided — single or double room, air conditioning, linen service. Interested
persons should contact the Housing Department, NCSU, Box 7315, Raleigh, N.C.,
27695-7315 or telephone Wolfpack Teletip, (919) 737-3737 and ask for tape #S-668.
Requests for space should be submitted as soon as possible.
D. H. HILL LIBRARY
The libraries of North Carolina State University contain more than 1,000,000
volumes of books and bound journals, 600,000 federal government publications,
and 2 million microforms. The collection is especially strong in the physical and
biological sciences, agriculture, textiles, architecture and design. The D. H. Hill
Library houses the vast majority of these publications and subscribes to over 8,000
periodicals. Five branch libraries — the School of Textiles Library in Nelson Hall,
the Design School Library in Brooks Hall, the School of Forest Resources Library
in Biltmore Hall, Veterinary Medical Library in the School of Veterinary Medicine,
and the Curriculum Materials Center in Poe Hall — serve the special needs of their
schools.
The D. H. Hill Library has been a depository for U. S. Government publications
since 1924 and receives over 97^ of these publications. The library also receives the
microfiche research reports published by the Department of Energy (DOE), the
Summer is a great time to
sharpen up your golf form. Ms.
Virginia heath, (right), an NCSU
physical education lecturer,
gives tips on the putting green
24
National Aeronautical and Space Administration (NASA), the Educational
Resources Information Center (ERIC), and the National Technical Information
Service (NTIS).
On-line computer-based literature searching is offered by the library from a
number of data bases such as ERIC, AGRICOLA (Bibliography of Agriculture),
Psychological Abstracts, Sociological Abstracts, BIOSIS (Biological Abstracts),
and Nuclear Science Abstracts. Only direct costs are charged to the user.
Facilities and equipment are also available for both individual and group use of
audiovisual media. The library's theater can be scheduled for group media presen-
tations, and films in the State Library's film collection can be borrowed by the
D. H. Hill Library's Media Center for academic use by faculty and students.
The scholar, student, and browser will each discover the materials and services
of the library to be useful and enjoyable additions to his or her summer sessions
program. All areas of the library complex are air-conditioned and open to students
and faculty.
Library hours for the Summer Sessions are as follows:
Monday-Thursday 7:45 a.m. -12:00 midnight
Friday 7:45 a.m.- 9:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.
Sunday 1:00 p.m.-12:00 midnight
SUMMER ACTIVITIES
Through many curricular and extracurricular activities, the Summer Sessions
provide special opportunities to those students engaged in summer study. In-
teresting, informative and entertaining programs and activities are scheduled for
each session.
A few of the more popular activities and special features include the Carmichael
Gym athletic and recreation programs and the varied activities sponsored by the
University Student Center.
The University's regular program of student personnel services is available to
summer students. It includes the Counseling Center for educational, career and
personal counseling; the Career Planning and Placement Center for career plan-
ning and placement; the Residence Life and Residence Facilities offices for
residence quarters; the Financial Aid Office for financial assistance; and the Stu-
dent Health Service for medical care.
Beyond the campus, the city of Raleigh offers cultural and recreational oppor-
tunities of interest to students. The Raleigh Little Theater presents several produc-
tions during the summer, the North Carolina Museum of Art sponsors gallery con-
certs and exhibits, and there are several swimming pools and city and state parks
located in and around Raleigh.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER
The hub of campus summer activity is the University Student Center. The Cen-
ter is supported in part by student fees, and all Summer Sessions students are in-
vited to attend the programs and activities sponsored by the Summer Programs
Board. These programs include movies and a variety of social and recreational
events.
The air-conditioned Center offers many facilities, including a television lounge,
an art gallery, offices for student organizations, a game room, snack bar, theater
25
and meeting rooms. The Crafts Center in the Thompson Building has a full range of
crafts programs.
University Student Center hours during the summer are:
Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-ll:00 p.m.
Saturday-Sunday 9:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m.
SPECIAL COURSES
AND INSTITUTES
Department of Adult and Community College Education
REGIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL FOR ADULT AND EXTENSION
EDUCATORS
July 9-27, 1984
The Department of Adult & Community College Education offers a special three-
week summer program of instruction designed to provide graduate study and
professional improvement opportunities for educators. This intensive session
assists extension workers, community college instructors and administrators, and
others to increase their understanding of topics such as community practice of
adult education, current issues in community colleges, use of microcomputers, ac-
countability and evaluation, and effective communication for managers. It also of-
fers opportunities for keeping up-to-date in areas of agricultural technology.
The program is interdisciplinary; it enlists the professional competence of
visiting and resident faculty. Courses meet daily in blocks scheduled for morning
and afternoon. Some are offered in modules, making it possible to enroll for less
than three weeks. Each participant may take a maximum of five semester hours.
Course offerings are listed below.
Currently enrolled degree students at North Carolina State University must
preregister through the normal preregistration procedures. All lifelong education
students must preregister by completing the Summer Sessions Registration Ap-
plication in the front of this bulletin. Lifelong education students should see page
00 for additional information. Students enrolling for the special three-week session
will be allowed to complete registration during the first class session. To assist the
Department of Adult and Community College Education in planning, students are
requested to complete and return an application form by May 11, 1984. The form
mav be obtained from Dr. J. Wright, Department of Adult & Community College
Education, NCSU, Box 7607, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7607.
Swine Management
Total Water Management Systems for Agricultural Production
Microcomputers in Extension
Economic Analysis for Non-Majors
Economics of Consumer Decisions
Markets and Trade
The Community Practice of Adult Education
Current Issues in Community Colleges — Effects of Economic
Conditions
Current Issues in Community Colleges— Changing Patterns of
Governance
Current Issues in Community Colleges — Assessment of Outcomes
Evaluation & Accountability— Measurement
26
ANS
403
BAE
590A
BAE
590B
EB
401
EB
403
EB
521
ED
596A
ED
596B
ED
596C
ED
596D
ED
596F
ED
596G
ED
596H
ED
5961
ED
596J
FOR
591B
HS
562
SOC
498B
SOC
591B
Evaluation & Accountability — Data Collection/Reduction
Evaluation & Accountability — Analysis & Interpretation
Effective Communication Skills Training for Managers I
Effective Communication Skills Training for Managers II
Private Woodlot Management
Postharvest Physiology
Changing Families in the '80's
Social and Demographic Change
NCSU MIDDLE SCHOOL WORKSHOP— "ALTERNATIVES FOR THE
MIDDLE YEARS"
(Listed as ED 598-F)
June 18-June 29
This Fifth Annual activity-oriented workshop is designed to help teachers and
administrators develop humane and imaginative programs for students ages 10-15.
It will focus upon (a) The developmental needs, interests and abilities of emerging
adolescents; (b) Curriculum ideas and teaching methods; and (c) School organiza-
tion strategies.
Participants will be involved in whole group activities and mini-courses which
explore topics such as:
Adolescence and contemporary society
Learning styles
Interdisciplinary inquiry
Arts and the adolescent
Learning environment/classroom design
Creativity and the right side of the brain
Competition and cooperation
Case studies of outstanding schools
Strategies for change
Outdoor education
Early adolescent sexuality
Moral development & values clarification
Adolescence and authority
Cognitive and social development in adolescence
All school activities
Learning games and simulations
The principal as educational leader
In addition, special electives will be offered in math, science, language arts and
social studies.
Emphasis in most sessions will be placed upon activity, involvement and shar-
ing. Films, slides, simulations, small group discussions, working with classroom
materials, and a variety of other learning techniques will be utilized.
The workshop will be directed by John Arnold, Coordinator of Middle Years
Education at NCSU, and Chris Stevenson, University of Vermont. Consultants
from the State Department of Public Instruction and from area schools will serve
on a part-time basis.
Sessions will be held Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the
"Merry Monk" room of the old John Yancey Hotel (now North Hall). Three
graduate credits will be granted to those who participate satisfactorily and com-
plete a curriculum project.
27
Dormitory rooms ranging from $5-12 per night per person, double occupancy,
will be available for out of town participants. Rooms may be reserved by contacting
the Department of Residence Facilities, 204 Harris Hall, NCSU Campus.
For further general information, write or call Dr. John Arnold, Department of
Curriculum and Instruction, 402 Poe Hall, NCSU, Box 7801, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-
7801.
SUMMER INSTITUTE ON SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION
July 9-August 17, 1984
The Summer Institute on Second Language Acquisition is designed to serve the
professional needs of Second Language teachers in the schools of North Carolina. It
will focus upon a) in-service instruction in teaching methods, materials, and tech-
niques; b) the nature of language and culture, and the language acquisition process;
c) active involvement in either an ESL teaching practicum or an intensive
workshop designed to develop and enhance foreign language skills.
Course activities will explore such topics as:
ESL/FL teaching methods and techniques
Tests and measurements
Bilingual/Bicultural education
Cross-cultural and multicultural comparisons and contrasts
Linquistic structures
Theories of first and second language acquisition
In addition, participants may choose to elect an ESL teaching practicum, or an
intensive French or Spanish language experience.
Each of the courses will include lectures, class reports or class projects, and a
final exam. Participants may register for one, two, or all three of the courses listed.
Preference will be given to PBS, post-baccalaureate students, but NCSU un-
dergraduate students will be allowed to participate, space permitting. Students
may enroll for a total of 8 semester hours.
The Summer Institute will be directed by Dr. Arlene Malinowski, Program Coor-
dinator for Foreign Language Teacher Education at North Carolina State Univer-
sity, and Tim Hart, Bilingual and Foreign Language Coordinator for Wake County
Public Schools. The Institute is sponsored by the Departments of Foreign
Languages and Curriculum and Instruction at North Carolina State University,
the Wake County Public School System, and the North Carolina State Department
of Public Instruction.
Classes will be held Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and
from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. in Poe Hall. Arrangements for the ESL teaching practicum
will be made at Wiley Elementary School, and the intensive French and Spanish
classes will take place at Athens Senior High School in Raleigh.
Dormitory rooms ranging from $5-$12 per night per person, double occupancy,
will be available for out of town participants. Rooms may be reserved by contacting
the Department of Residence Facilities, 204 Harris Hall, NCSU Campus.
For further information, write or call Dr. Arlene Malinowski, Department of
Foreign Languages and Literatures, NCSU, Box 8106, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-8106
(737-2475); or Tim Hart, Wake County Public Schools, Devereaux Street, Raleigh,
N.C. (755-6080); or Dr. Barbara Parramore, Department of Curriculum and In-
struction, NCSU, Box 7801, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7801 (737-3221).
28
EVENING SUMMER SESSIONS AND UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
PROGRAMS
A ten-week session of evening classes, meeting twice a week May 23-August 8,
and two five-week evening sessions, meeting four times a week May 23-June 28 and
July 6-August 10, are offered for the convenience of evening degree students and
Lifelong Education students. Many of the courses offered in the 1984 summer even-
ing session may be used toward fulfilling the basic requirements for a B.A. degree
from the School of Humanities and Social Sciences.
The following departments are offering evening classes during the 1984 Summer
Sessions: Accounting, Anthropology, Computer Science, Computer Studies, Coun-
selor Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Economics and Business, English,
Mathematics, Physical Education, Psychology, Public Administration, Recreation
Resources Administration, Sociology, Spanish, and Zoology. Please refer to the
Course Listings beginning on page 34 for specific details.
Evening classes are offered in the First, Ten-Week, and Second Sessions.
For information concerning the evening degree and certificate programs in the
School of Humanities and Social Sciences, contact Ms. Lynda Hambourger, Coor-
dinator of Evening Programs, Room 106, Link Building, or call (919) 737-2467. Ms.
Hambourger's office is open until 8:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday and until 5
p.m. on Friday.
SUMMER INSTITUTE IN ENGLISH FOR SPEAKERS OF OTHER
LANGUAGES
July 2- August 11
The Summer Institute in English for Speakers of Other Languages at North
Carolina State University is designed for those students from other countries who
intend to pursue university studies or specialized training programs in the United
States in the fall. It is designed to furnish them with intensive instruction and
practice in the use of the English language. Emphasis is placed on developing
fluency in speaking and understanding oral English as well as reading and writing
skills. The Institute also offers orientation to American life and institutions to give
the students insight into life in the U. S. and help them to adjust to the new en-
vironment. There are field trips on weekends to places of historic, cultural and
scenic interest.
Any student who has a score of 400 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign
Language) or an equivalent facility in the use of spoken English may attend the In-
stitute. (Information about taking the test at one of the centers located in the stu-
dents' home countries may be obtained by writing to: Test of English as a Foreign
Language, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey.)
Admission to the Institute does not imply admission as a degree candidate at
North Carolina State University or any other campus of The University of North
Carolina.
The Institute, which is sponsored by the Division for Lifelong Education in
cooperation with the Summer Sessions and the Department of Foreign Languages
and Literatures, is under the direction of Miss Virginia Prichard of the Department
of Foreign Languages and Literatures. All classroom work is conducted on the
campus. Classes, including language laboratory practice sessions, are held five and
a half hours a day, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 to 12:30 and 2:00 to 3:00. (At-
tendance at the Institute does not carry academic credit, although students who
complete the program receive a certificate of attendance.)
29
The total cost of the six-week program is approximately $1,400. The cost of the
Institute is estimated on the basis of campus dormitory accommodations and
meals at the campus cafeterias. Incidental expenses, such as laundry, dry cleaning,
entertainment, etc., are not included. (Room rent includes sheets and towels.)
Course and Books/Materials Fees $540.00
Room in Campus Dormitory (Estimated) $350.00
Food (Estimated) $420.00
For further information about the Institute, write to Denis S. Jackson, Program
Coordinator, Division for Lifelong Education, Box 7401, NCSU, Raleigh, North
Carolina 27695-7401.
A SUMMER AT OXFORD
In cooperation with the University of North Carolina at Asheville, the Division of
Student Affairs and the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at North
Tennis is a sport wide-
ly enjoyed by students
during summer ses-
sions. There are a
number of courts on
campus for student
use.
30
Carolina State University will again sponsor a summer school for approximately 30
students at St. Benet's Hall, Oxford, England. St. Benet's, a permanent private hall
of Oxford University, is a most attractive 18th century building in the center of this
ancient university city.
Courses, taught by faculty associated with Oxford, will be offered in
Shakespeare, Britain and World War II, Europe and the European Community,
and Art Treasures of Oxford. Where appropriate, these courses will involve visiting
speakers and field trips. Thus the Shakespeare course will be built around next
summer's repertoire of the Royal Shakespeare Company at Stratford-on-Avon.
Fees for the four-week program including room, board and tuition, will be about
$975. Air fare is additional. The summer school will be held from July 6 to August
4, 1984, and afterwards students will be free to travel in the British Isles and the
Continent. For further information, contact Dean Gerald Hawkins, Student Af-
fairs, phone (919) 737-3151.
LANGUAGE AND CULTURE STUDY PROGRAM IN MEXICO
The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is sponsoring its Third
Sum mer Language and Culture Study Program in MEXICO from May 23 through
June 19, 1981> (corresponding to the first summer session). The program features a
period of intensive study at the Centro Internacional de Lenguas y Culturas de
America Latina (CILCAL) in Cuernavaca, from which students can gain up to 6
academic credits.
The program is designed to foster an oral command of the language either as a
new skill or as reinforcement of previous studies, and to provide an enrichment of
cultural knowledge of the Mexican civilization. Students will spend five days in
Mexico City with visits and excursions to places of cultural and historical interest,
after which they will attend classes in Cuernavaca for four hours a day. While in
Cuernavaca, students will be provided with an opportunity to immerse themselves
in the Mexican culture by living with a Mexican family. The final four days will be
spent in Acapulco.
Beginning students who complete the program successfully may receive credits
for the equivalent course(s) at North Carolina State University (FLS 101 through
202) for a total of six credits, an ideal way of satisfying the language requirement.
In addition, advanced students or Spanish majors may receive up to six credits,
consisting of a Special Topics course (FL 495) "Studies in Mexican Culture" and/or
a Conversation course either at the advanced level (308) or at the intermediate (203)
level.
For further information, contact Dr. Dario Cortez, Department of Foreign
Languages and Literatures, Box 8106, NCSU, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-8106. Telephone
(919) 737-2475.
INDEPENDENT STUDY BY EXTENSION
In addition to the classes listed in this schedule, many undergraduate courses are
available through independent study (correspondence instruction). This program
allows students to enroll at any time, to work at their own pace, and to take up to
thirteen months to complete a course. For further information about independent
study, including a complete listing of courses, contact Independent Study by Exten-
sion, 201 Abernethy Hall 002A, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North
Carolina 27514, Telephone (919) 962-1106.
31
• HA
COURSE LISTINGS
Courses are listed by department, departmental abbreviation and numerica
designator. Semester hour credits for each course are given following the name oi
the course. Classes meet daily, Monday through Friday, except where specified tc
the contrary. The symbols "LR," "LB" and "PR" before the clock hours refer tc
"lecture-recitation," "laboratory" and "problem-solving session," respectively. II
there is no symbol before the clock hours, lecture-recitation is implied.
The number in parentheses to the right of the class meeting time is the "Cal
Number". This number must be indicated on the preregistration schedule requesl
form by students who are preregistering for summer sessions courses.
Courses numbered from one through 99 are preparatory courses carrying nc
college credit; courses in the 100, 200, 300 and 400 series are primarily designed foi
undergraduates; courses in the 500 series for graduates and advanced un
dergraduates; and courses in the 600 series for graduates only. Consent of the
department is required to register for all practicum and individual special topics oi
special problems courses as well as internships and thesis or dissertation research.
All courses are subject to cancellation by the Director of Summer Sessions il
there is inadequate enrollment.
Waiver of prerequisites is at the discretion of the instructor.
Please note that class meeting times in this bulletin are indicated in inter
national time which is measured in hours numbered to 24 instead of 12.
If the schedule The beginning
shows the class hour in terms of a
.beginning at: 12-hour clock is:
0800 8:00 a.m.
0900 9:00 a.m.
1000 10:00 a.m.
1100 11:00 a.m.
1200 12:00 noon
1300 1:00 p.m.
1400 2:00 p.m.
1500 3:00 p.m.
If the schedule The beginning
shows the class hour in terms of a
beginning at: 12-hour clock is:
1600 4:00 p.m.
1700 5:00 p.m.
1800 6:00 p.m.
1900 7:00 p.m.
2000 8:00 p.m.
2100 9:00 p.m.
2200 10:00 p.m.
33
SPECIAL GRADUATE CATEGORIES
FIRST SESSION AND SECOND SESSION
GR 596S MR Summer Research (46-596-001 ) 0
GR 597 Master's Exam Only (46-597-001 ) 0
GR 598 MR Thesis Preparation (46-598-001 ) 0
GR 696S DR Summer Research (46-696-001 ) 0
GR697 Dissertation Research (46-697-001)0
GR 698 DR Thesis Preparation (46-698-001 ) 0
Accounting
FIRST SESSION
ACC 260 Accounting I — Concepts of Financial Reporting 3
0800-0930 ( 04-260-001 ) Zuckerman
0950-1120(04-260-002) Peace
1140-1310(04-260-003) Staff
1340-1510(04-260-004) Staff
ACC 261 Accounting II — An Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3
Prerequisite: ACC 260
0950-1120(04-261-001) Zuckerman
ACC 262 Managerial Uses of Cost Data 3
Prerequisite: ACC 261
0800-0930 ( 04-262-00 1 ) Skender
ACC 360 Intermediate Financial Accounting I 3
Prerequisite: ACC 261
0950-1120 (04-360-001 ) Griffin
ACC 364 An Introduction To Income Taxation 3
Prerequisites: ACC 260 and EB 201
0800-0930 ( 04-364-00 1 ) Peace
ACC 466 Auditing Financial Information 3
Prerequisites: ACC 361, EB (ST) 350
0950-1120(04-466-001) Skender
SECOND SESSION
ACC 260 Accounting I — Concepts of Financial Reporting 3
0800-0930 (04-260-001 ) Rockness
1140-1310(04-260-002) Staff
0950-1120 (04-260-003) Staff
ACC 261 Accounting II— An Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3
Prerequisite: ACC 260
0950-1120(04-261-001) Windham
ACC 361 Intermediate Financial Accounting II 3
Prerequisite: ACC 360
0950-1120 (04-361-001 ) Rockness
ACC 460 Specialized Financial Reporting Theory and Practice 3
Prerequisite: ACC 361
0800-0930 (04-460-001 ) Windham
34
TEN WEEK SESSION
ACC 260E Accounting I — Concepts of Financial Reporting
1745-1930 TuTh (04-260-005)
1945-2030 TuTh (04-260-006)
3
Jefferys
Jefferys
Animal Science
FIRST SESSION
ANS 590 Topical Problems in Animal Science
Hours arranged (10-590-001)
ANS 699 Research in Animal Science
Hours arranged (10-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
ANS 204 Livestock Feeds and Feeding
LR 0800-0900 (10-204-001)
LB 1340-1620 TuTh (10-204-101)
ANS 410 Horse Science
LR 1020-1120 (10-410-001)
LB 1340-1620 MW (10-410-101)
ANS 590 Topical Problems in Animal Science
Hours arranged (10-590-001)
ANS 699 Research in Animal Science
Hours arranged (10-699-001)
ADULT EDUCATION SESSION
ANS 403 Swine Management
Prerequisite: ANS 204
0900-1200 (10-403-001)
Maximum 6
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
3
Pond
Cornwell
Maximum 6
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Esbenshade
Anthropology
FIRST SESSION
ANT 251 Physical Anthropology
1140-1310(12-251-001)
ANT 252 Cultural Anthropology
0800-0930(12-252-001)
0950-1120(12-252-002)
ANT 252E Cultural Anthropology
1745-1930 MTuWTh (12-252-003)
ANT 253 Prehistoric Archaeology
0950-1120(12-253-001)
ANT 254 Language and Culture
0950-1120(12-254-001)
ANT 498 Special Topics in Anthropology
Prerequisite: Six hours of SOC/ANT
Hours arranged (12-498-001)
3
Rovner
3
Wallace
Ellovich
3
Ellovich
3
Rovner
3
Wallace
1-6
Sawhney
35
SECOND SESSION
ANT 251 Physical Anthropology
0950-1120(12-251-001)
ANT 252 Cultural Anthropology
0800-0930(12-252-001)
0950-1120(12-252-002)
ANT 498 Special Topics in Anthropology
Prerequisite: Six hours of SOC/ANT
Hours arranged (12-498-001)
ANT 591 Special Topics in Anthropology
Prerequisite: ANT 501 or equivalent
Hours arranged ( 12-591-001 )
3
Staff
Nickerson
Niekerson
1-6
Sawhney
1-6
Moxlev
Architecture
FIRST SESSION
ARC 400 Intermediate Architectural Design
Prerequisite: DF 102
1300-1700 MTuWTh (13-400-001)
May 23-July 18— Eight Week Course— Final Exam July 20
*ARC 595 Independent Study
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged
ARC 691 Special Topics in Architecture
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (13-691-001)
6
Rand
1-3
Burns
1-6
Burns
Students may not preregister for this course. Course may be added on Registration Day,
May 22.
SECOND SESSION
* ARC 595 Independent Study
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged
ARC 692 Special Topics in Architecture
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (13-692-001 )
1-3
Burns
1-6
Burns
*Students may not preregister for this course. Course may be added on Registration Day,
July 5.
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
FIRST SESSION
BAE 590 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing in Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Hours arranged (16-590-001 ) Staff
BAE 690 Special Topics 1-4
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged ( 16-690-001 ) Staff
36
BAE 699 Research in Biological and Agricultural Credits Arranged
Engineering
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Hours arranged (16-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
BAE 590 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing in Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Hours arranged (16-590-001) Staff
BAE 690 Special Topics 1-4
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (16-690-001 ) Staff
BAE 699 Research in Biological and Agricultural Credits Arranged
Engineering
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Hours arranged (16-699-001) Staff
ADULT EDUCATION SESSION
BAE 590 A Special Problems: Total Water Management Systems 3
for Agricultural Production
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing in Biological and Agricultural Engineering
0900-1600 (16-590-002) Sneed/Evans
BAE 590B Special Problems: Microcomputers in Extension 1
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing in Biological and Agricultural Engineering
0900-1600 (16-590-003) Sowell
July 9-Julv 13
0900-1600(16-590-004) Sowell
July 16-July 20
0900-1600 (16-590-005) Sowell
July 23-July 27
Biochemistry
FIRST SESSION
BCH 490 Special Studies in Biochemistry 1-3
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (15-490-001 ) Staff
BCH 554 Radioisotope Techniques in Biology 2
Prerequisite: BCH 451 or Consent of Instructor
0810-1200 ( 15-554-001 ) Sisler
May 23-June 13 — Three-week course — Final Exam June 13
BCH 590 Special Topics in Biochemistry Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: BCH 451 or equivalent
Hours arranged (15-590-001 ) Staff
BCH 695 Special Topics in Biochemistry Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in BCH
Hou rs arranged ( 1 5-695-00 1 ) Staff
BCH 699 Biochemical Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged ( 15-699-001 ) Staff
37
SECOND SESSION
BCH 451 Introductory Biochemistry
Prerequisite: CH 223
0950-1120(15-451-001)
BCH 490 Special Studies in Biochemistry
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (15-490-001 )
BCH 590 Special Topics in Biochemistry
Prerequisite: BCH 451 or equivalent
Hours arranged (15-590-001 )
BCH 695 Special Topics in Biochemistry
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in BCH
Hours arranged (15-695-001 )
BCH 699 Biochemical Research
Hours arranged (15-699-001)
Biomathematics
FIRST SESSION
BMA591 Special Topics
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (18-591-001)
BMA 691 Advanced Special Topics
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (18-691-001)
BMA 699 Research
Hours arranged (18-699-001 )
SECOND SESSION
BMA 591 Special Topics
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (18-591-001)
BMA 691 Advanced Special Topics
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (18-691-001)
BMA 699 Research
Hours arranged (18-699-001 )
3
Main
1-3
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Maximum 3
Staff
1-3
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Maximum 3
Staff
1-3
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Botany
FIRST SESSION
BO (ZO) 360 Introduction to Ecology
(See Zoology)
BO 421 Plant Physiology
Prerequisites: BS 100 or BS 105 or BO 200 and one year of college chemistry
LR 0800-0930 (19-421-001)
LB 1340-1750 MW (19-421-101)
LB 1340-1750 TuTh (19-421-102)
Weintraub
38
SECOND SESSION
BO 200 Plant Life 4
LR 0800-0930 ( 19-200-001 ) Beckmann
LB 1340-1750 MW (19-200-101)
LB 1340-1750 TuTh (19-200-102)
Biological Sciences
FIRST SESSION
BS 100 General Biology 4
Students may not receive credit for both BS 100 and BS 105
LR 0800-0930 (17-100-001) Wynn
LB 1020-1300 TuTh (17-100-101)
LB 1340-1620 TuTh (17-100-102)
LB 1020-1300 WF (17-100-103)
LB 1340-1620 WF (17-100-104)
BS 495A Special Topics in Biology 1-6
Hours arranged (17-495-001 ) Lytle
SECOND SESSION
BS 495A Special Topics in Biology 1-6
Hours arranged (17-495-001 ) Lytle
BS 495B Special Topics in Biology — Advanced Biology for 6
Secondary Teachers
LR 0800-0930 ( 1 7-495-002 ) Ly tle/Cof f ey
LB 1020-1230 and 1340-1550 MTuWTh (17-495-101)
June 18-July 20 — Five Week Course
Civil Engineering
FIRST SESSION
CE 213 Introduction to Mechanics 3
Corequisite: MA 202
0800-0930 (22-213-001) Staff
CE 2 1 4 Engineering Mechanics— Statics 3
Prerequisite: PY 205
Corequisite: MA 202
0800-0930(22-214-001) Staff
CE 215 Engineering Mechanics — Dynamics 2
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CE 214
Corequisite: MA 301
0800-0900(22-215-001) Staff
CE 3 1 3 Mechanics of Solids 3
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CE 214
Corequisite: MA 301
1000-1130(22-313-001) Staff
CE 507 Airphoto Analysis I 3
Prerequisite: Senior standing
0800-1000 (22-507-001 ) Staff
39
CE 598 Civil Engineering Projects
Hours arranged (22-598-001) g * ~
CE 698 Advanced Reading in Civil Engineering i o
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (22-698-001) g ff
CE 699 Civil Engineering Research r\.Q^;*£A j
Hours arranged (22-699-001 ) CredltS Arranged
Staff
SECOND SESSION
CE 214 Engineering Mechanics— Statics o
Prerequisite: PY 205
Corequisite: MA 202
1000-1130(22-214-001) „ M
Staff
CE 215 Engineering Mechanics— Dynamics 9
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CE 214
Corequisite: MA 301
0800-0900(22-215-001) 0 «
Staff
CE313 Mechanics of Solids
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CE 214
Corequisite: MA 301
1000-1130(22-313-001) _ „
Staff
CE 598 Civil Engineering Projects
Hours arranged (22-598-001) g i
CE 698 Advanced Reading in Civil Engineering , n
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (22-698-001) g ff
CE 699 Civil Engineering Research c^au \ a
Hours arranged (22-699-001 ) CredltS Arrangt;d
Staff
TEN- WEEK SESSION
CE 325 Structural Analysis
Prerequisites: CE 202 and CE 313
LR 1000-1115 MWF (22-325-001) 0t „
LB 1000-1130 TuTh (22-325-101) btait
CE 326 Structural Engineering I
Prerequisite: CE 325 °
1000-1130(22-326-001) _ «
Staff
CE 382 Hydraulics
Prerequisites: CE 202, CE 215, MA 301 4
LR 0800-0915 MWF (22-382-001) c, „
LB 0800-1000'TuTh (22-382-101) bta11
Chemistry
FIRST SESSION
CH 101 General Chemistry I
Prerequisite: MA 111 4
LR 0800-0930 (21-101-001) 0 „
LB 0940-1340 MW (21-101-101) (21-101-102) (21-101-103)
LB 1340-175.) MW (21-101-110, (21-101-111) (21-101-112
40
CH 104 Experimental Chemistry 1
Prerequisite: CH 101
Corequisite: CH 105
1340-1750 MW (21-104-001) Staff
CH 105 Chemistry — Principles and Applications 3
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CH 101. Credit cannot be received for both CH 105 and
either CH 103 or CH 107.
0950-1120(21-105-001) Staff
CH 1 07 Principles of Chemistry 4
Prerequisite: CH 101 with a grade of C or better
LR 0950-1120 (21-107-001) Staff
LB 1340-1750 MW (21-107-109) (21-107-113) (21-107-114) (21-107-115)
CH 1 1 1 Foundations of Chemistry 4
1340-1620(21-111-001) Staff
CH 220 Introductory Organic Chemistry 4
Prerequisites: CH 103 or CH 107, CH 104 and CH 105
LR 0800-0930 (21-220-001 ) Staff
LB 0940-1340 TuTh (21-220-107)
LB 1340-1750 TuTh (21-220-110)
CH 22 1 Organic Chemistry I 4
Prerequisite: CH 107
LR 0800-0930 (21-221-001) Staff
LB 0940-1340 MW (21-221-101) (21-221-102) (21-221-103)
LB 1340-1750 MW (21-221-105) (21-221-106)
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
Prerequisite: CH 221
LR 0800-0930 (21-223-001) Staff
LB 0940-1340 TuTh (21-223-109)
LB 1340-1750 TuTh (21-223-111) (21-223-112)
CH 315 Quantitative Analysis 4
Prerequisites: CH 103 or CH 107, or CH 104 and CH 105
LR 0800-0930 (21-315-001) Staff
LB 0940-1340 MW (21-315-101)
LB 1340-1750 MW (21-315-102)
CH 43 1 Physical Chemistry I 3
Prerequisites: CH 107, MA 202, PY 203 or PY 208
Corequisite: MA 301
0950-1120(21-431-001) Staff
CH 499 Senior Research in Chemistry 1-3
Prerequisite: Three years of Chemistry
Hours arranged (21-499-001 ) Hanck
CH 699 Chemical Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Chemistry
Hours arranged (21-699-001 ) Hanck
SECOND SESSION
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
Prerequisite: MA 111
LR 0800-0930 (21-101-001 ) Staff
LB 0940-1340 MW (21-101-001) (21-101-102)
LB 1340-1750 MW (21-101-110) (21-101-111)
41
CH 103 General Chemistry II 4
Prerequisite: CH 101
LR 0800-0930 (21-103-001) Staff
LB 0940-1340 MW (21-103-104)
LB 1340-1750 MW (21-103-112)
CH 104 Experimental Chemistry 1
Prerequisite: CH 101
Corequisite: CH 105
1340-1750 MW (21-104-001) Staff
CH 105 Chemistry Principles and Applications 3
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CH 101. Credit cannot be received for both CH 105 and
either CH 103 or CH 107.
0950-1120(21-105-001) Staff
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
Prerequisite: CH 101 with a grade of C or better
LR 0800-0930 (21-107-001) Staff
LB 1340-1750 MW (21-107-109) (21-107-113) (21-107-114) (21-107-115)
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
Prerequisite: CH 221
LR 0800-0930 (21-223-001 ) Staff
LB 0940-1340 TuTh (21-223-109)
LB 1340-1750 TuTh (21-223-111) (21-223-112)
CH 433 Physical Chemistry II 3
Prerequisites: CH 431 and MA 301
0950-1120(21-433-001) Staff
CH 499 Senior Research in Chemistry 1-3
Prerequisite: Three years of Chemistry
Hours arranged (21-499-001 ) Hanck
CH 699 Chemical Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Chemistry
Hours arranged (21-699-001 ) Hanck
Chemical Engineering
FIRST SESSION
CHE 205 Chemical Process Principles 4
Prerequisites: MA 201, PY 205, CH 107
Corequisite: MA 202
0900-1045(20-205-001) Setzer
CHE 497 Chemical Engineering Projects 1-3
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (20-497-001) Hopfenberg
CHE 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (20-699-001 ) Hopfenberg
SECOND SESSION
CHE 225 Chemical Process Systems 3
Prerequisites: PY 208, C or better in CHE 205
Corequisite: MA 301
0900-1045 (20-225-001 ) Marsland
42
CHE 497 Chemical Engineering Projects
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (20-497-001)
CHE 699 Research
Hours arranged (20-699-001)
1-3
Hopfenberg
Credits Arranged
Hopfenberg
CO-OP PROGRAM
FIRST SESSION AND SECOND SESSION
Engineering Students Only
COP 100E Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-100-001 )
COP 200E Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-200-001 )
COP 300E Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-300-001 )
COP 400E Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-400-001 )
COP 500E Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-500-001)
Forest Resources Students Only
COP 100F Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-100-002)
COP 200F Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-200-002)
COP 300F Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-300-002)
COP 400F Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-400-002)
COP 500F Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-500-002)
Humanities and Social Sciences Undergraduate Students Only
COP 100L Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-100-003)
COP 200L Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-200-003)
COP 300L Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-300-003)
COP 400L Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-400-003)
COP 500L Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-500-003)
0
Unwin
0
Unwin
0
Unwin
0
Unwin
0
Unwin
0
Saylor
0
Saylor
0
Saylor
0
Saylor
0
Saylor
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
43
Physical and Mathematical Sciences Undergraduate Students Only
COP 100P Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-100-004)
COP 200P Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-200-004)
COP 300P Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-300-004)
COP 400P Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-400-004)
COP 500P Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-500-004)
Textiles Undergraduate Students Only
COP 100T Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-100-005)
COP 200T Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-200-005)
COP 300T Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-300-005)
COP 400T Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-400-005)
COP 500T Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-500-005)
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Mohamed
0
Mohamed
0
Mohamed
0
Mohamed
0
Mohamed
Agriculture and Life Sciences Undergraduate Students Only
COP 100A Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-100-006)
COP 200A Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-200-006)
COP 300A Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-300-006)
COP 400A Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-400-006)
COP 500A Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-500-006)
Design Undergraduate Students Only
COP 100D Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-100-007)
COP 200D Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-200-007)
COP 300D Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-300-007)
COP 400D Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (25-400-007)
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
44
COP 500D Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (25-500-007) Weston
Education Undergraduate Students Only
COP 100W Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (25-100-008) Weston
COP 200W Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (25-200-008) Weston
COP 300W Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (25-300-008) Weston
COP 400W Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (25-400-008) Weston
COP 500W Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (25-500-008) Weston
Graduate Students Only
COP 500N Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged. Full-time Alternating. (25-500-009) Weston
COP 500R Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged. Part-time Parallel. (25-500-010) Weston
Crop Science
FIRST SESSION
CS 591 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (24-591-001 ) Emery
CS 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (24-699-001) Emery
SECOND SESSION
CS 591 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (24-591-001 ) Emery
CS 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (24-699-001 ) Emery
Computer Science
TEN-WEEK SESSION
CSC 101 E Introduction to Programming 3
Prerequisite: MA 111
LR 1745-1930 MW (23-101-001) Williamson
LB 1945-2130 MW (23-101-101) (23-101-102) (23-101-103) (23-101-104)
(23-101-105) (23-101-106)
CSC 102E Programming Concepts 3
Prerequisite: CSC 101
1745-1930 TuTh (23-102-001) Blue
1945-2130 TuTh (23-102-002) Blue
45
CSC 1 1 1 Introduction to FORTRAN Programming 2
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent recommended
0950-1120 TuTh (23-111-001) Cody
CSC 200A Introduction to Computers and Their Uses 3
0950-1120 MW (23-200-001 ) Hodges
NOTE: Students registering for CSC 200A must also register for CSC 200X
CSC 200X Introduction to Computers Laboratory 0
0900-1200 Tu (23-200-101)
0900-1200 Th (23-200-102)
1300-1600 M (23-200-103)
1300-1600 Tu (23-200-104)
1300-1600 W (23-200-105)
1300-1600 Th (23-200-106)
CSC 200B Introduction to Computers and Their Uses 3
1745-1915 MW (23-200-002) Hodges
NOTE: Students registering for CSC 200B must also register for CSC 200Y
CSC 200Y Introduction to Computers Laboratory 0
1930-2230 M (23-200-107)
1745-2045 Tu (23-200-108)
1930-2230 W (23-200-109)
1745-2045 Th (23-200-110)
CSC 20 IE Basic Computer Organization and Assembly Language 3
Prerequisite: CSC 101 or CSC 111
1745-1930 MW (23-201-001) Worth
1945-2130 MW (23-201-002) Worth
CSC 252E Principles of Programming COBOL 1
Prerequisite: CSC 101
1745-1845 TuTh (23-252-001 ) Sechrist
CSC 302 Introduction to Numerical Methods 3
Prerequisite: CSC 101 or CSC 111
1020-1205 M W (23-302-001 ) Reid
CSC 31 IE Data Structures 3
Prerequisites: CSC 102 and CSC 201
1745-1930 M W (23-31 1-001 ) Lang
1945-2130 MW (23-311-002) Lang
CSC 312 Computer Organization and Logic 4
Prerequisites: CSC 201 and CSC 322
LR 1340-1550 MW (23-312-001) Tavlor
LB 1340-1550 Th (23-312-101)
Computer Studies
FIRST SESSION
CSE 457 Electric Circuits 1
Prerequisites: MA 202, PY 208 and B average in MA and PY
0800-0900 (09-457-001 ) Staff
May 23-June 7— Two and One-Half Week Course— Final Exam June 8
CSE 458 Electronic Circuits 1
Prerequisite: CSE 457
0800-0900 ( 09-458-00 1 ) Staff
June 11-June 26— Two and One-Half Week Course— Final Exam June 27
46
CSE 506 Digital Systems Architecture 3
Prerequisite: ECE 340 or CSC 312 or CSE 454
1 140-1310 (09-506-001 ) Mehrotra
TEN- WEEK SESSION
CSE 452 Assembly Language and Basic Computer Organization 1
Prerequisites: CSC 101 or equivalent and Consent of Instructor
For Computer Studies majors or minors and Electrical and Computer Engineering graduate
students. Other graduate students as appropriate.
1745-1930 M W (09-452-001 ) Worth
CSE 453 Data Structures 1
Prerequisites: CSC 101 for equivalent and Consent of Instructor
For Computer Studies majors or minors and Electrical and Computer Engineering graduate
students. Other graduate students as appropriate.
1945-2130 M W (09-453-001 ) Lang
Design
FIRST SESSION
DN 4 1 1 F Advanced Visual Laboratory (Drawing) 3
Prerequisites: DF 102, Sophomore standing
0850-1250(26-411-001) Toplikar
*DN 494A Internship in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of program director.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Burns
*DN 494B Internship in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of program director.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Sullivan
*DN 494C Internship in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of program director.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Foote
*DN 495A Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing. Approval of program director and core chairman.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Burns
*DN 495B Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing. Approval of program director and core chairman.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Sullivan
*DN 495C Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing. Approval of program director and core chairman.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Foote
DN 698 Design Research and Service Learning Projects 2-6
Prerequisites: Graduate standing, consent of program director and Graduate Committee.
Hours arranged (26-698-001 ) Burns
* Students mav not preregister for this course. Course may be added on Registration Day,
May 22.
47
SECOND SESSION
*DN494A Internship in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of program director.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Burns
*DN 494B Internship in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of program director.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Sullivan
*DN494C Internship in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of program director.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Foote
*DN 495A Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing. Approval of program director and core chairman.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Burns
*DN 495B Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of program director and core chairman.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Sullivan
*DN 495C Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of program director and core chairman.
Maximum 6 credit hours.
Hours arranged Foote
* Students may not preregister for this course. Course may be added on Registration Day,
July 5.
Economics and Business
FIRST SESSION
EB 201 Economics I 3
Credit will not be awarded for both EB 201 and EB 212. Students interested in Agriculture
and Natural Resources should enroll in EB 212 instead of this course.
0800-0930 (27-201-001 ) Staff
0800-0930(27-201-002) Wessels
0950-1120(27-201-003) Ball
0950-1120 (27-201-004) Wessels
1140-1310(27-201-005) Staff
EB 202 Economics II 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930(27-202-001) Staff
0950-1120(27-202-002) Staff
EB301 Intermediate Microeconomics 3
Prerequisites: MA 113 or MA 112; EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930 (27-301-001 1 Dutton
0950-1120 (27-301-002) Grennes
EB 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3
Prerequisites: MA 113 or MA 112; EB 201 or EB 212
0950-1120(27-302-001) Wilson
48
EB 3 13 Marketing Methods 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0950-1 120 (27-313-001 ) Gerstner
1340-1510(27-313-002) Gerstner
EB (ST) 350 Economics and Business Statistics 3
Prerequisites: MA 113 or MA 112; MA 114; EB 201 and EB 202 or equivalent
0800-0930(27-350-001) Wilson
EB (HI) 370 The Rise of Industrialism 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0950-1120(27-370-001) D.Fisher
EB 371 Evolution of the American Economy 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930(27-371-001) Ball
EB 404 Money, Financial Markets, and the Economy 3
Prerequisite: EB 302
1 140-1310 (27-404-001 ) D. Fisher
EB 410 Public Finance 3
Prerequisite: EB 301
0800-0930 (27-410-001 ) Knoeber
0950-1120(27-410-002) Knoeber
EB 422 Investments and Portfolio Management 3
Prerequisites: EB 201 or EB 212; EB 350 or a grade of C or better in ST 311
1140-1310 (27-422-001) M. Fisher
EB 435 Urban Economics 3
Prerequisite: EB 301
0950-1120(27-435-001) Margolis
EB 448 International Economics 3
Prerequisite: EB 301
0800-0930(27-448-001) Grennes
EB 501 Price Theory 3
Prerequisites: MA 113 and EB 301
0950-1120(27-501-001) Dutton
EB 598 Topical Problems in Economics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (27-598-001 ) Staff
EB 640 Advanced Economic Development 3
Prerequisites: EB 501, EB 502, EB 540
0800-1000 MWF (27-640-001 ) King/Coutu
May 23-July 6— Six Week Course— Final Exam July 6
EB 699 Research in Economics Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged ( 27-699-001 ) Graduate Staff
SECOND SESSION
EB 201 Economics I 3
Credit will not be awarded for both EB 201 and EB 212. Students interested in Agriculture
and Natural Resources should enroll in EB 212 instead of this course.
0800-0930 (27-201-001 ) Staff
0950-1120(27-201-002) Staff
0950-1120(27-201-003) Staff
49
EB 202 Economics II 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930 ( 27-202-001 ) Staff
0950-1 120 ( 27-202-002 ) Staff
EB 212 Economics of Agriculture 3
Prerequisite: MA 111
Credit will not be awarded for both EB 201 and EB 212
0950-1120(27-212-001) Peeler
EB 301 Intermediate Microeconomics 3
Prerequisites: MA 113 or MA 112; EB 201 or EB 212
0950-1120(27-301-001) Levedahl
EB 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3
Prerequisites: MA 113 or MA 112, EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930 ( 27-302-00 1 ) Staff
EB 313 Marketing Methods 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930 ( 27-3 1 3-00 1 ) Levedah 1
0950-1120(27-313-002) Staff
EB 325 Industrial Management 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212.
1140-1310(27-325-001) Newmark
EB 413 Competition, Monopoly and Public Policy 3
Prerequisite: EB 301
0950-1120(27-413-001) Newmark
EB 420 Corporation Finance 3
Prerequisites: EB 201 or EB 212 and ACC 260 or ACC 265
0950-1120 (27-420-001 ) Staff
1140-1310(27-420-002) Staff
EB 598 Topical Problems in Economics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (27-598-001) Staff
EB 699 Research in Economics Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (27-699-001 ) Staff
TEN-WEEK SESSION
EB 307E Business Law I 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
Credit for both EB 306 and EB 307 is not allowed.
1945-2130 MW (27-307-001 ) Huggard
1745-1930 TuTh (27-307-002) Staff
EB 308E Business Law II 3
Prerequisite: EB 307
1 745-1930 MW (27-308-001 ) Huggard
EB 502E Income and Employment Theory 3
Prerequisites: MA 113, EB 301 and EB 302
1745-1930 MW (27-502-001 ) M. Fisher
50
EB 625E Long Range Planning in Business and Industry
Prerequisite: EB 501
1745-1930 TuTh (27-625-001)
ADULT EDUCATION SESSION
EB 401 Economic Analysis for Nonmajors
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0900-1200(27-401-001)
EB 403 Economics of Family Decisions
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212 or equivalent
1330-1630(27-403-001)
EB 521 Markets and Trade
Prerequisite: EB 301 or EB 401
0900-1200(27-521-001)
Holthausen
3
Johnson
3
Walden
3
Dahle
Electrical and Computer Engineering
FIRST SESSION
ECE301 Linear Systems
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in ECE 202
0800-0930(30-301-001)
ECE 331 Principles of Electrical Engineering I
Prerequisites: MA 201, PY 208
Not available to ECE and CPE majors
0950-1120(30-331-001)
ECE 435 Elements of Control
Prerequisites: ECE 301, ECE 302, ECE 314
0800-0930(30-435-001)
3
Staff
3
Staff
3
Rastgoufard
3
ECE 513 Digital Signal Processing
Prerequisites: ECE 301, ECE 302 or Consent of Instructor, B average in ECE and MA
0950-1120 (30-513-001) S. T. Alexander
ECE 699 Electrical Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Electrical and Computer Engineering and approval of
advisor
Hours arranged (30-699-001 )
SECOND SESSION
ECE 302 Numerical Applications in Electrical Engineering
Prerequisites: CSC 111, a grade of C or better in ECE 202
0800-0930(30-302-001)
ECE 332 Principles of Electrical Engineering II
Prerequisite: ECE 331
Not available to ECE and CPE majors
0950-1120(30-332-001)
Staff
3
Staff
3
Staff
ECE 699 Electrical Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Electrical and Computer Engineering and approval of
advisor
Hours arranged (30-699-001 ) Staff
51
TEN-WEEK SESSION
ECE 202 Electric Circuits II 4
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in ECE 201
LR 0800-0900 ( 30-202-00 1 ) Staff
LR 1020-1120 (30-202-002) Staff
LB 1135-1425 M (30-202-101)
LB 1445-1735 M (30-202-102)
LB 1755-2045 M (30-202-103)
LB 1135-1425 Tu (30-202-104)
LB 1445-1735 Tu (30-202-105)
LB 1755-2045 Tu (30-202-106)
LB 1135-1425 W (30-202-107)
LB 1445-1735 W (30-202-108)
LB 1135-1425 Th (30-202-109)
LB 1445-1735 Th (30-202-110)
LB 1135-1425 F (30-202-111)
LB 1445-1735 Th (30-202-112)
School of Education
FIRST SESSION
ED 203 Introduction to Teaching Mathematics 3
0800-1140(28-203-001) Anderson
ED 296 Special Topics in Education 1-3
Hours arranged ( 28-296-00 1 ) Staff
ED 344 School and Society 3
Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing
1340-1510(28-344-001) Staff
ED 496 Special Topics in Education 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior or senior standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged ( 28-496-001 ) Staff
ED 511 Implications of Mathematical Content, Structure and Processes 3
for the Teaching of Mathematics in the Elementary School
Prerequisite: Bachelor's degree in elementary education or Consent of Instructor
1600-1930 TuTh (28-511-001) Kolb
ED 513E Introduction to Issues and Techniques in Visual Impairments 3
Prerequisite: ED 506
1600-1930 MW (28-513-001) Zambone
ED 526 Teaching in College 3
1340-1510 (28-526-001 ) Anderson
ED 530E Theories and Techniques of Counseling 3
Prerequisite: Six hours of ED or PSY
Corequisite: ED 520 or equivalent
1600-1930 TuTh (28-530-001 ) Gerler
ED 533E Group Counseling 3
Prerequisite: ED 530
1600-1930 MW (28-533-001) Gerler
ED 540E Career/Vocational Education for the Handicapped 3
Prerequisites: ED 506 and ED 527 or Consent of Instructor
1600-1930 TuTh (28-540-001) Hughes
52
ED 541 A Practicum in Occupational Education Maximum 6
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (28-541-001 ) Clary
ED 54 1 B Practicum in Education Administration 3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (28-541-002) Staff
ED 594 Special Problems in Science Teaching 1-3
Prerequisite: ED 476 or equivalent
Hours arranged (28-594-001 ) Staff
ED 596 Topical Problems in Adult and Community Credits Arranged
College Education
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (28-596-001 ) Staff
ED 596A Topical Problems in Adult and Community 3
College Education — Education for Retirement
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
0800-0930 (28-596-002) Glass
ED 596B Topical Problems in Adult and Community 3
College Education — Group Work in Adult Education
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1140-1310(28-596-003) Glass
ED 597 Special Problems in Education 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (28-597-001 ) Staff
ED 598 Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction 1-6
Prerequisites: 6 hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (28-598-001 ) Staff
ED 598F Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction — 3
Alternatives in Middle Years Education
Prerequisites: 6 hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
0930-1600 (28-598-002) Arnold
0930-1600 (28-598-003) Stevenson
June 18-June 29 (see "Special Courses and Institutes," p. 27)
ED 598T Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction — 2
Computer Applications in Language Arts
Prerequisites: 6 hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
0900-1300 (28-598-004) Staff
June 18-June 29
ED 599 Research Projects in Education 1-3
Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor, ED 532 or equivalent
Hours arranged (28-599-001 ) Staff
ED 599A Research Projects in Education 3
Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor, ED 532 or equivalent
Hours arranged (28-599-002) Staff
ED 621 Internship in Education 3-9
Prerequisites: Nine credit hours in graduate level courses and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (28-621-001) Staff
53
ED 636 Observation and Supervised Field Work 3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (28-636-001 ) Sprinthall
ED 699 Thesis and Dissertation Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: 15 hours of Education, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (28-699-001 ) Staff
ED 699A Thesis and Dissertation Research— Credits Arranged
Adult and Community College Education
Prerequisites: 15 hours of Education, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (28-699-002) Staff
SECOND SESSION
ED 100 Introduction to Industrial Education 2
0800-1130(28-100-001) Foell
July 30-August 10— Two Week Course — Final Exam August 10
ED 296 Special Topics in Education 1-3
Hours arranged (28-296-001 ) Staff
ED 305 Analysis of Technical Education Programs and 3
Course Construction
Prerequisite: ED 100 or equivalent
0800- 1 1 30 ( 28-305-00 1 ) Foel 1
July 6-July 25— Two and One-Half Week Course— Final Exam July 25
ED 496 Special Topics in Education 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior or Senior standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (28-496-001 ) Staff
ED 496A Special Topics in Education — American Culture 3
Prerequisites: Junior or senior standing and Consent of Instructor
1340-1510 (28-496-002) Staff
ED 506 Education of Exceptional Children 3
Prerequisite: 9 hours of ED or PSY
0800-0930(28-506-001) Hall
ED 512 Teaching Mathematics in Elementary and Junior High School 3
Prerequisite: ED 471 or equivalent
1140-1310(28-512-0011 Watson
ED 531 Mental Retardation 3
Prerequisite: ED 506 or Consent of Instructor
0950-1120(28-531-001) Hall
ED 532 Introduction to Educational Inquiry 3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
0800-0930 (28-532-001) Davies
0950-1120(28-532-002) Davies
ED 541A Practicum in Occupational Education Maximum 6
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (28-541-001) Clary
ED 54 1 B Practicum in Education Administration 3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (28-541-002) Staff
ED 570 Foundations of Mathematics Education 3
Prerequisite: ED 471 or equivalent
1140-1310 (28-570-001) Waters
54
ED 577 Improving Classroom Instruction in Science 3
Prerequisite: ED 475 or equivalent
0950-1120 (28-577-001) Wheatley
ED 592 Special Problems in Mathematics Teaching: 3
Microcomputers in the Classroom
Prerequisite: ED 471 or equivalent
1340-1620 MWTh (28-592-001) Staff
ED 592A Special Problems in Mathematics Teaching: Fundamental 1-3
Math I — Concepts and Statistics for Teaching
Prerequisite: ED 471 or equivalent
0800-0930 (28-592-002) Staff
ED 592B Special Problems in Mathematics Teaching: Fundamental 1-3
Math II — Concepts and Statistics for Teaching
Prerequisite: ED 471 or equivalent
0930-1140(28-592-003) Staff
ED 593C Special Problems in Agricultural Education: 3
Teaching Vocational Agriculture
Prerequisites: Six hours graduate credit in Agricultural Education and Consent of Instruc-
tor.
1340-1630(28-593-001) Moss
July 5-July 24— Two and One-Half Week Course— Final Exam July 24
ED 593D Special Problems in Agricultural Education: 3
Occupational/Community Surveys
Prerequisites: Six hours graduate credit in Agricultural Education and Consent of Instruc-
tor.
^340-1630 (28-593-002) Moss
July 25-August 10— Two and One-Half Week Course— Final Exam August 10
ED 594 Special Problems in Science Teaching 1-3
Prerequisite: ED 476 or equivalent
Hours arranged (28-594-001 ) Staff
ED 594A Special Problems in Science Teaching: Teaching 3
Environmental and Natural History Education
Regular class sessions plus field/work.
Prerequisite: ED 476 or equivalent
1340-1510 (28-594-002) Wheatley
ED 594B Special Problems in Science Teaching 6
(Open only to participants i)i the NSF Honors Recognition Workshop)
Prerequisite: ED 476 or equivalent
Hours arranged (28-594-003) Anderson
ED 596 Topical Problems in Adult and Community Credits Arranged
College Education
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (28-596-001 1 Staff
ED 597 Special Problems in Education 1-6
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (28-597-001 ) Staff
ED 598 Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction 1-6
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (28-598-001 ) Staff
55
ED 598 D Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction: 6
Teaching of Writing Institute
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
0815-1530 (28-598-002) Pritchard
081 5- 1530 (28-598-003) Buckner
June 25-July 24— Four Week Course— Final Exam July 24
ED 598S Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction: 3
Outdoor Education for Handicapped
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
0900-1600(28-598-004) Hughes
July lti-July 27— Two Week Course — Final Exam July 27
ED 598Y Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction: 3
Appropriate Services in Education for the Gifted
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
0900-1200(28-598-005) Aubrecht
July 6-July 26 — Three Week Course — Final Exam July 26
ED 598K Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction: 3
Education for the Gifted — International Perspective
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
1300-1600(28-598-006) Long
July 6-July 26 — Three Week Course — Final Exam July 26
ED 599 Research Projects in Education 1-3
Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor, ED 532 or equivalent
Hours arranged (28-599-001 ) Staff
ED 599 A Research Projects in Education: Adult and 3
Community College Education
Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor, ED 532 or equivalent
Hours arranged (28-599-002) Staff
ED 621 Internship in Education 3-9
Prerequisites: Nine credit hours in graduate level courses and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (28-621-001 )
ED 699 Thesis and Dissertation Research
Prerequisites: 15 hours of Education, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (28-699-001 )
ED 699A Thesis and Dissertation Research:
Adult and Community College Education
Prerequisites: 15 hours of Education, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (28-699-002)
TEN-WEEK SESSION
ED 581 Curriculum and Instruction in the Allied Health Professions 3
Prerequisites: Advanced undergraduate or graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
1745-1930(28-581-001)
ADULT EDUCATION SESSION
ED 596A Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education:
The Community Practice of Adult Education
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
0900-1200 (28-596-002)
Davis
Griffith
56
ED 596B Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education: 1
Current Issues in Community Colleges — Effects of
Economic Conditions
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1300-1600 (28-596-003) Alfred
July 9-July 13
ED 596C Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education: 1
Current Issues in Community Colleges — Changing
Patterns of Governance
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1300-1600 (28-596-004) Alfred
July 16-July 20
ED 596D Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education: 1
Current Issues in Community Colleges— Assessment of
Outcomes
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1300-1600 (28-596-005) Alfred
July 23-July 27
ED 596F Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education: 1
Evaluation and Accountability — Measurement
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
0800-1200 (28-596-006) Mustian
July 9-July 13
ED 5%G Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education: 1
Evaluation and Accountability — Data Collection/Reduction
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
0800-1200 (28-596-007) Mustian
July 16-July 20
ED 596H Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education: 1
Evaluation and Accountability — Analysis and Interpretation
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
0800-1200 (28-596-008) Mustian
July 23-July 27
ED 5961 Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education: 1
Effective Communication Skills Training for Managers I
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1300-1600(28-596-009) Leonard
July 9-July 13
ED 596J Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education: 1
Effective Communication Skills Training for Managers II
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1300-1600 (28-596-010) Anderson
July 16-Julv 20
English
FIRST SESSION
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric
General University requirement.
Successful completion of ENG 111 requires a grade of C or better.
0800-0930(36-111-001)
0950-1120(36-111-002)
1140-1310(36-111-003)
Staff
Staff
Staff
57
ENG 1 12 Composition and Reading 3
General University requirement.
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in ENG 111.
0800-0930 (36-1 12-001 ) Staff
0950-1120(36-112-002) Staff
1140-1310(36-112-003) Staff
WRITING AND LANGUAGE
The prerequisite for all courses in writing and language at the 200-level and above is the com-
plt Hon of ENG ill and ENG 112.
ENG214Copyediting 3
1140-1310(36-214-001) Kelton
ENG 2 1 5 Principles of News and Article Writing 3
0950-1 120 (36-215-001 ) Rudner
ENG 221 Communication for Business and Management 3
0800-0930(36-221-001) Kelton
ENG 321 The Communication of Technical Information 3
Prerequisite: Junior standing.
0800-0930 (36-321-001) Thompson-Jones
0950-1120(36-321-002) J. Register
1140-1310 (36-321-003) J. Register
LITERATURE
The prerequisite for all 200-level literature courses is the completion of ENG 111 and ENG
112.
ENG 205 Studies in Great Works of Literature 3
The courses ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 207, and ENG 208 are designed for students not
enrolled in Humanities and Social Sciences.
0950-1120(36-205-001) Staff
ENG 208 Studies in Fiction 3
The courses ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 207, and ENG 208 are designed for students not
enrolled in Humanities and Social Sciences.
0800-0930 (36-208-001 ) Staff
0950-1120(36-208-002) Staff
1140-1310(36-208-003) Staff
ENG 209 Introduction to Shakespeare 3
Mav not satify requirements in the English major.
0950-1 120 (36-209-001 ) Blank
ENG 25 1 Major British Writers 3
Credit will not be given for both ENG 251 and either ENG 261 or ENG 262.
0800-0930(36-251-001) Staff
ENG 252 Major American Writers 3
Credit will not be given for both ENG 252 and either ENG 265 or ENG 266.
1140-1310(36-252-1)111) Staff
ENG 26 1 English Literature I 3
0800-0930 (36-261-001 ) Staff
1140-1310(36-261-002) Staff
ENG 262 English Literature II 3
0950-1120(36-262-001) Staff
58
ENG 265 American Literature I 3
0800-0930(36-265-001) Staff
1140-1310(36-265-002) Staff
ENG 266 American Literature II 3
0950-1 120 (36-266-001 ) Staff
ENG 298 Special Projects in English 1-3
Prerequisite: One 200-level course in literature offered by the English Department.
0800-0930(36-298-001) Staff
The prerequisite for all advanced courses in literature is the completion of ENG 111, 112, and
one 200-level course in literature offered by the department.
ENG 463 The Victorian Period 3
1140-1310(36-463-001) Harrison
ENG 469 American Realism and Naturalism 3
0800-0930(36-469-001) Stein
ENG 498 Special Topics in English 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours in ENG above the freshman level.
1140-1310(36-498-001) Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
The prerequisite for all 600-level English courses is graduate standing unless additional
prerequisites are noted.
ENG 662 18th-century English Literature 3
0950-1 120 (36-662-001 ) Moore
ENG 698 Bibliography and Methodology 3
Prerequisite: Approved thesis topic.
Hours arranged (36-698-001 ) Thesis Director
ENG 699 Research in Literature (Thesis) 3-5
Prerequisite: Consent of graduate adviser.
Hours arranged (36-699-001) Thesis Director
SECOND SESSION
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
ENG 1 1 0 Developmental English 3
Credit is not applicable toward graduation in anv curriculum.
0800-0930 ( 36- 1 10-00 1 ) Staff
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
General University requirement.
Successful completion of ENG 111 requires a grade of C or better.
0800-0930 (36-111-001 ) Staff
0950-1120(36-111-002) Staff
1140-1310(36-111-003) Staff
ENG 1 12 Composition and Reading 3
General University requirement.
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in ENG 111.
0800-0930 (36-112-001 ) Staff
0950-1120(36-112-002) Staff
1140-1310(36-112-003) Staff
59
WRITING AND LANGUAGE
The prerequisite for nil courses in writing and language at the 200-tew I and above is the com-
pletion ofENG ill and EXG 112.
ENG 221 Communication for Business and Management 3
0950-1120(36-221-001) Gordon
ENG 32 1 The Communication of Technical Information 3
Prerequisite: Junior standing
0800-0930 (36-321-001 ) Gordon
0950-1120 (36-321-002) Haywood
1140-1310 (36-321-003) Haywood
LITERATURE
The prerequisite for all 200-level literature courses is the completion of EXG ill and ENG
112.
ENG 205 Studies in Great Works of Literature 3
The courses ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 207, and ENG 208 are designed for students not
enrolled in Humanities and Social Sciences.
0950-1120(36-205-001) Staff
ENG 208 Studies in Fiction 3
The courses ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 207, and ENG 208 are designed for students not
enrolled in Humanities and Social Sciences.
0800-0930 ( 36-208-001 ) Staff
0950- 1 1 20 ( 36-208-002 ) Staff
1140-1310(36-208-003) Staff
ENG 209 Introduction to Shakespeare 3
May not satisfy requirements in the English major.
0950-1120 (36-209-001 ) Hester
ENG 25 1 Major British Writers 3
Credit will not be given for both ENG 251 and either ENG 261 or ENG 262.
1140-1310(36-251-001) Staff
ENG 252 Major American Writers 3
Credit will not be given for both ENG 252 and either ENG 265 or ENG 266.
0800-0930 ( 36-252-00 1) Staff
ENG 26 1 English Literature I 3
0950-1120(36-261-001) Staff
ENG 262 English Literature II 3
0800-0930(36-262-001) Staff
1140-1310(36-262-002) Staff
ENG 265 American Literature I 3
0950- 1 1 20 ( 36-265-00 1 ) Staff
ENG 266 American Literature II 3
0800-0930 ( 36-266-001 ) Staff
1 140-1310 (36-266-002) Staff
ENG 298 Special Projects in English 1-3
Prerequisite: One 200-level course in literature offered by the English Department.
0800-0930 ( 36-298-00 1 ) Staff
Th> prerequisite for all advanced courses in literature is the completion of ENG 111, 112, mid
am 200-level course in literature off red by the department.
60
ENG 363 The British Novel of the 1 9th Century 3
0800-0930 (36-363-001 ) King
ENG 398 Contemporary Literature I (1900-1940) 3
0950-1 120 (36-398-001 ) Jeffers
ENG 498 Special Topics in English 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours in ENG above the freshman level.
0950-1120(36-498-001) Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
The prerequisite for all 600-level English courses is graduate standing unless additional
prerequisites arc noted.
ENG 655 American Romantic Period 3
1140-1310(36-655-001) West
ENG 698 Bibliography and Methodology 3
Prerequisite: Approved thesis topic.
Hours arranged (36-698-001 ) Thesis Director
ENG 699 Research in Literature (Thesis) 3-5
Prerequisite: Consent of graduate adviser.
Hours arranged (36-699-001 ) Thesis Director
TEN-WEEK SESSION
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
ENG 1 1 IE Composition and Rhetoric 3
General University requirement.
Successful completion of ENG 111 requires a grade of C or better.
1745-1930 MW (36-111-004) Staff
ENG 1 12E Composition and Reading 3
General University requirement. i
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in ENG 111.
1945-2130 MW (36-112-004) * Staff
LITERATURE
The prerequisite for all 200-level literature courses is the completion of ENG 111 and ENG
112.
ENG 205E Studies in Great Works of Literature 3
The courses ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 207, and ENG 208 are designed for students not
enrolled in Humanities and Social Sciences.
1745-1930 MW (36-205-002) Short
ENG 208E Studies in Fiction 3
The courses ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 207, and ENG 208 are designed for students not
enrolled in Humanities and Social Sciences.
1745-1930 TuTh (36-208-004) Young
ENG 26 1 E English Literature I 3
1945-2130 MW (36-261-003) Short
ENG 265E American Literature I 3
1945-2130 TuTh (36-265-003) Young
61
Entomology
FIRST SESSION
ENT 590 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (38-590-001 ) Staff
ENT 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (38-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
ENT (ZO) 425 General Entomology 3
Prerequisite: ZO 201 or equivalent
LR 0800-0900 MWF (38-425-001) Staff
LB 1340-1650 MW (38-425-101)
ENT 590 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (38-590-001 ) Staff
ENT 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (38-699-001 ) Staff
Foreign Languages and Literatures
FRENCH
FIRST SESSION
FLF 101 Elementary French I 3
0800-0930 (64-101-001 ) Malinowski
0800-0930(64-101-002) Holler
FLF 102 Elementary French II 3
Prerequisite: FLF 101
1140-1310(64-102-001) Witt
1140-1310(64-102-002) Noel
FLF 201 Intermediate French I 3
Prerequisite: FLF 102 or FLF 105
0950-1120(64-201-001) Witt
0950-1120 (64-201-002) Malinowski
0950-1120(64-201-003) Holler
SECOND SESSION
FLF 102 Elementary French II 3
0800-0930 (64-102-001 ) Paschal
0800-0930 (64-102-002) Staff
FLF 201 Intermediate French I 3
Prerequisite: FLS 102 or FLS 105
0950-1120(64-201-001) Paschal
0950-1120(64-201-002) Staff
FLF 202 Intermediate French II 3
Prerequisite: FLF 201
0800-0930 ( 64-202-00 1 ) Stack
62
FLF 401 French for Graduate Students
Not open to undergraduates.
0950-1120(64-401-001)
GERMAN
FIRST SESSION
FLG 101 Elementary German I
1140-1310(65-101-001)
FLG 201 Intermediate German I
Prerequisite: FLG 102. Credit for both FLG 201 and FLG 210 is not allowed.
0950-1120(65-201-001)
FLG 401 German for Graduate Students
Not open to undergraduates.
0800-0930(65-401-001)
SECOND SESSION
FLG 102 Elementary German II
Prerequisite: FLG 101
0950-1120(65-102-001)
FIRST SESSION
FLS 101 Elementary Spanish I
0950-1120(68-101-001)
0950-1120(68-101-002)
0950-1120(68-101-003)
FLS 101E Elementary Spanish I
1745-1930 (68-101-004)
FLS 102 Elementary Spanish II
Prerequisite: FLS 101
0800-0930(68-102-001)
0800-0930 (68-102-002)
0800-0930(68-102-003)
FLS 201 Intermediate Spanish I
Prerequisite: FLS 102 or FLS 105
1140-1310(68-201-001)
1140-1310(68-201-002)
FLS 20 IE Intermediate Spanish I
Prerequisite: FLS 102 or FLS 105
1745-1930 (68-201-003)
FLS 202 Intermediate Spanish II
Prerequisite: FLS 201
0950-1120(68-202-001)
SECOND SESSION
FLS 101 Elementary Spanish I
0800-0930(68-101-001)
0800-0930 (68-101-002)
SPANISH
0
Stack
3
Rollins
3
Rollins
0
Tucker
3
Staff
3
Jezierski
Alder
Staff
3
Alonzo
Jezierski
Alder
Staff
Feenv
Staff
3
Staff
3
Feenv
3
Koike
Staff
63
FLS 102 Elementary Spanish II 3
Prerequisite: FLS 101
0950-1120(68-102-001) Koike
0950-1120(68-102-002) Kelly
0950-1120(68-102-003) Staff
FLS 102E Elementary Spanish II 3
Prerequisite: FLS 101
1745-1930(68-102-004) Alonso
FLS 201 Intermediate Spanish I 3
Prerequisite: FLS 102 or FLS 105
1140-1310(68-201-001) Cortes
1140-1310(68-201-002) Staff
FLS 207 Commercial Spanish 3
Prerequisite: FLS 201 or FLS 205
0950-1120 (68-207-001 ) Cortes
FLS 403 Spanish Prose Fiction to 1900 3
Prerequisite: Consent of the Department
0800-0930(68-403-001) Kelly
Forestry
FIRST SESSION
FOR 1 1 1 Introduction to Field Forestry 2
Summer Pre-Camp (May 14-May 25)
Open only to students transferring to a forestry major.
0800-1700 (40-111-001) Gregory/Cooper
FOR 204 Silviculture 2
Summer Camp
0800-1700(40-204-001) Jervis
FOR 26 1 Forest Biology 2
Summer Camp
Prerequisites: ENG 112, MA 114, BO 200 or equivalents, FOR 110, FOR 212. Transfer stu-
dents FOR 111.
0800-1700(40-261-001) Braham
FOR 264 Forest Protection 2
Summer Camp
Prerequisite: Junior standing in FOR
0800-1700 (40-264-001) Farrior/Grand
FOR 274 Mapping and Mensuration 3
Summer Camp
Prerequisites: MA 114, FOR 110 and FOR 212, FOR 111 for transfer students.
0800-1700 (40-274-001 ) Jervis/Steensen
FOR (FW) 310 Fisheries and Wildlife Inventory and Management 6
(See Fisheries and Wildlife, page 66)
FOR 491 Senior Problems in Forestry Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (40-491-001 ) Staff
FOR 591 Forestry Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate or graduate standing
Hours arranged ( 40-591-001 ) Staff
64
FOR 699 Problems and Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (40-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
FOR 491 Senior Problems in Forestry Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (40-491-001 ) Staff
FOR 591 Forestry Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate or graduate standing
Hou rs arranged ( 40-59 1 -00 1 ) Staff
FOR 699 Problems and Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (40-699-001 ) Staff
ADULT EDUCATION SESSION
FOR 59 IB Private Woodlot Management 3
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate or graduate standing
0800-1700 (40-591-002) Franklin/Hamilton
Food Science
FIRST SESSION
FS 491 Special Topics in Food Science 1-6
Prerequisites: Twelve hours of Food Science and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (39-491-001 ) Staff
FS 591 Special Problems in Food Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (39-591-001 ) Staff
FS 691 Special Research Problems in Food Science Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (39-691-001 ) Staff
FS 699 Research in Food Science Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (39-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
FS 491 Special Topics in Food Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Twelve hours of Food Science and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (39-491-001 ) Staff
FS 591 Special Problems in Food Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged ( 39-591-001 ) Staff
FS 691 Special Research Problems in Food Science Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (39-691-001 ) Staff
FS 699 Research in Food Science Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (39-699-001 ) Staff
Fisheries and Wildlife
FIRST SESSION
FW (ZO) 221 Conservation of Natural Resources 3
0950-1120(51-221-001) Lacki
65
FW (FOR) 310 Fisheries and Wildlife Inventory and Management 6
Summer Camp
Prerequisites: FW (ZO) 353 or FW (ZO) 420; Junior or Senior standing
0800-1700 (51-310-001 ) Lancia
Graphic Communications
FIRST SESSION
GC 101 Engineering Graphics I 2
0800-0930(98-101-001) Webb
0800-0930(98-101-002) VanderWall
0800-0930 (98-101-003) Freeman
0950-1120(98-101-004) Webb
0950-1120(98-101-005) VanderWall
0950-1120(98-101-006) Freeman
SECOND SESSION
GC 101 Engineering Graphics I 2
0800-0930 (98-101-001 ) Calloway
0800-0930 (98-101-002) Ross
0950-1120 (98-101-003) Calloway
0950-1120 (98-101-004) Ross
Genetics
FIRST SESSION
GN 301 Genetics in Human Affairs 3
Prerequisite: Students should have Sophomore standing
0800-0930(41-301-001) McKenzie
GN 4 1 1 The Principles of Genetics 3
Prerequisites: BS 100, Junior standing
1140-1310(41-411-001) Staff
GN 695 Special Problems in Genetics 1-3
Prerequisites: Advanced Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (41-695-001 ) Staff
GN 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Advisor
Hours arranged (41-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
GN 695 Special Problems in Genetics 1-3
Prerequisites: Advanced Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (41-695-001) Staff
GN 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing, Consent of Advisor
Hours arranged (41-699-001 ) Staff
History
FIRST SESSION
HI 205 Western Civilization Since 1400 3
0800-0930 (44-205-00 1 ) Carlton
0950- 1 1 20 (44-205-002 ) Carlton
66
HI 207 Ancient World to 1 80 A. D. 3
0950-1120(44-207-001) Newby
HI 208 The Middle Ages 3
0800-0930 (44-208-001 ) Novak
1140-1310(44-208-002) Newby
HI 209 Europe, 1300-1815 3
0950-1120(44-209-001) Novak
HI 216 Latin America Since 1826 3
0800-0930(44-216-001) Beezley
HI 243 United States, 1845-1914 3
0800-0930 (44-243-001) J. deTreville
0950-1120 (44-243-002) J. deTreville
0950-1120(44-243-003) Crisp
1140-1310(44-243-004) Staff
HI 244 United States Since 1914 3
0800-0930 (44-244-001 ) Caddell
0950-1120 (44-244-002) Caddell
1140-1310 (44-244-003) Sims
HI 333 History of American Sport 3
0950-1 120 (44-333-001 ) Beezley
HI 365 The American West 3
1140-1310(44-365-001) Crisp
HI 498 Independent Study in History 1-6
Prerequisite: Three hours of History
Hours arranged (44-498-001 ) Staff
HI 598 Special Topics in History 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours of advanced History or equivalent
Hours arranged (44-598-001) Staff
HI 699 Research in History 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours in advanced History or equivalent
Hours arranged (44-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
HI 205 Western Civilization Since 1400 3
0950-1120 (44-205-001 ) Vincent
HI 207 Ancient World to 180 A.D. 3
0800-0930 (44-207-001 ) D. deTreville
0950-1120 (44-207-002) D. deTreville
HI 233 The World in the 20th Century 3
1140-1310 (44-2 Vincent
HI 242 United States, 1783-1845 3
0800-0930(44-242-001) King
HI 243 United States , 1 845- 1 9 1 4 3
0950-1 120 (44-243-001 ) King
0950-1120(44-243-002) Smith
0950-1120(44-243-003) Staff
1140-1310 (44-243-004) Smith
67
HI 244 United States Since 1914 3
0800-0930 ( 44-244-001 ) Harris
0800-0930(44-244-002) Sims
1140-1310(44-244-003) Sims
HI 446 Civil War and Reconstruction 3
Prerequisite: Three hours of History. Credit will not be given for both HI 446 and HI 546.
0950-1120(44-446-001) Harris
HI 498 Independent Study in History 1-6
Prerequisite: Three hours of History
Hours arranged ( 44-498-001 ) Staff
HI 546 Civil War and Reconstruction 3
Prerequisite: Six hours of advanced History. Credit will not be given for both HI 446 and HI
546.
0950-1120(44-546-001) Harris
HI 598 Special Topics in History 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours of advanced History or equivalent
Hours arranged (44-598-001 ) Staff
HI 699 Research in History 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours in advanced History or equivalent
Hours arranged (44-699-001 ) Staff
Horticultural Science
FIRST SESSION
HS 101 Plants for Home and Pleasure 3
LR 0910-1010 (45-101-001 ) Lane
LB 1340-1650 TuTh (45-101-101)
HS 495 Special Topics in Horticultural Science 1-6
Hours arranged (45-495-001 ) Staff
HS 595 Special Topics in Horticultural Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (45-595-001 ) Staff
HS 599 Research Principles 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (45-599-001 ) Staff
HS 695 Graduate Topics in Horticultural Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (45-695-001 ) Staff
HS 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate Standing in Horticulture, Consent of Advisory Committee Chair-
man
Hours arranged (45-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
HS 495 Special Topics in Horticultural Science 1-6
Hours arranged ( 45-495-00 1 ) Staff
HS 495H Special Topics in Horticultural Science: 3
Interior Plant Management
LR 0910-1010 (45-495-002) Lane
LB 1340-1650 TuTh (45-495-101)
68
HS 595 Special Topics in Horticultural Science
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (45-595-001)
HS 599 Research Principles
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (45-599-001)
HS 695 Graduate Topics in Horticultural Science
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (45-695-001)
1-6
Staff
1-6
Staff
1-6
Staff
HS 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in Horticulture, Consent of Advisory Committee
Chairman
Hours arranged (45-699-001 ) Staff
ADULT EDUCATION SESSION
HS 562 Postharvest Physiology
Prerequisites: BO 421, Special arrangement with instructor
0800-1600(45-562-001)
July 9-Julv 20
Wilson
Industrial Arts
FIRST SESSION
IA 115 Wood Processing I
0730-1010(47-115-001)
I A 122 Metal Technology I
1020-1310(47-122-001)
IA 368 Technical Drawing II
Prerequisite: GC 101
1020-1310(47-368-001)
IA 590 Laboratory Problems in Industrial Arts
Prerequisites: Senior Standing, Consent of Instructor
0800-1700(47-590-001)
June 14-June 27 — Two Week Course
3
Cox
3
Wenig
3
Troxler
3
Young
Industrial Engineering
FIRST SESSION
IE 31 1 Engineering Economic Analysis 3
Prerequisite: MA 102 (non-engineering students mav use MA 112 or MA 113)
0800-0930(49-311-001) Bernhard
IE 495 Project Work in Industrial Engineering
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (49-495-001)
IE 591 Project Work
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (49-591-001)
IE 651 Special Studies in Industrial Engineering
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (49-651-001)
1-6
Staff
1-6
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
69
IE 699 Industrial Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (49-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
IE 307 Business Data Processing 3
Prerequisite: CSC 111 or equivalent
0950-1120 (49-307-001 ) Taheri
IE 308 Control of Production and Service Systems 4
Prerequisites: IE 307, ST 372; Corequisite: IE 352
LR 0800-0930 ( 49-308-001 ) Taheri
PR 1340-1510 TuTh (49-308-201)
IE 31 1 Engineering Economic Analysis 3
Prerequisite: MA 102 (non-engineering students may use MA 112 or MA 113)
0800-0930(49-311-001) Prak
IE 443 Quality Control 3
Prerequisite: ST 361
LR 0800-0930 ( 49-443-001 ) Usher
PR 1340-1550 MW (49-443-201)
IE 495 Project Work in Industrial Engineering
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (49-495-001)
IE 591 Project Work
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (49-591-001)
IE 651 Special Studies in Industrial Engineering
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (49-651-001)
IE 699 Industrial Engineering Research
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (49-699-001)
TEN- WEEK SESSION
IE 641 Environmental Factors and Human Performance
Prerequisites: IE (PSY) 540 and IE 542 or other equivalent
0900-1045 MF (49-641-001)
1-6
Staff
1-6
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
3
Pearson
Landscape Architecture
FIRST SESSION
*LAR 595 Independent Study 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged Sullivan
LAR 691 Degree Seminar 0
Prerequisites: Three LAR 600 studios
Hours arranged (52-691-001 ) Sullivan
*LAR 698 Advanced Research Projects 2-6
Prerequisite: Two LAR 600 studios or Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged Sullivan
*Students mav not preregister for this course. Course may be added on Registration Day,
May 22.
70
SECOND SESSION
*LAR 595 Independent Study 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged Sullivan
LAR 69 1 Degree Seminar 0
Prerequisite: Three LAR 600 studios
Hours arranged (52-691-001 ) Sullivan
*LAR 698 Advanced Research Projects 2-6
Prerequisite: Two LAR 600 studios or Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged Sullivan
* Students may not preregister for this course. Course may be added on Registration Day,
July 5
Mathematics
FIRST SESSION
MA 102 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 4
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school.
Credit not allowed for more than one of MA 102, MA 112, MA 113.
0730-0940 (54-102-001 ) (54-102-002) (54-102-003) Staff
1020-1230 (54-102-004) (54-102-005) (54-102-006) Staff
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
Credit is not allowed for both MA 100 and MA 111. For students in Engineering, Physical and
Mathematical Sciences, Design, Biological and Agricultural Engineering (Science program),
Biological Sciences (all options), and Mathematics Education, Science Education, credit in
MA 111 does not count toward graduation.
0730-0940 (54-111-001) (54-111-002) Staff
1020-1230 (54-111-003) (54-111-004) (54-111-005) Staff
MA 112 Analytic Geometry and Calculus A 4
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
Credit is not allowed for more than one of MA 102, MA 112, MA 113.
0730-0940(54-112-001) Staff
1020-1230(54-112-002) Staff
MA 1 13 Elements of Calculus 4
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
Credit is not allowed in more than one of MA 102, MA 112, MA 113. MA 113 may not be sub-
stituted for MA 102 as a curricular requirement.
0730-0940 (54-113-001) (54-113-002) Staff
MA 114 Introduction to Finite Mathematics with Applications 3
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
0800-0930 (54-114-001) (54-114-002) Staff
MA 1 15A Basic Algebra 4
Credit in MA 115 is not allowed if student has prior credit for MA 102, MA 111, MA 112, MA
113, or MA 114. Credit for graduation is not given for MA 115 in any curricula.
1020-1230(54-115-001) Staff
MA 122 Mathematics of Finance 3
Prerequisite: MA 111 or MA 115 or equivalent completed in high school
0800-0930 (54-122-001 ) (54-122-002) Staff
71
MA 201 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4
Prerequisite: MA 102
0730-0940 (54-201-001 )( 54-20 1-002) (54-201-003) Staff
1020-1230 (54-201-004) (54-201-005) (54-201-006) Staff
MA 202 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4
Prerequisite: MA 201
0730-0940 (54-202-001 ) (54-202-002) Staff
1020-1230 (54-202-003) (54-202-004) Staff
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I 3
Prerequisite: MA 202
0800-0930 (54-301-001X54-301-002) Staff
1140-1310 (54-301-003) (54-301-004) (54-301-005) Staff
MA 405 Introduction to Linear Algebra and Matrices 3
Prerequisite: One year of calculus
0800-0930(54-405-001) Staff
1140-1310(54-405-002) Staff
MA 421 Introduction to Probability 3
Prerequisite: One year of calculus
1 140-1310 (54-421-0*01 ) Staff
MA 501 Advanced Mathematics for Engineers and Scientists I 3
Prerequisite: MA 301 or equivalent, credit for this course and MA 401 is not allowed
1140-1310 (54-501-001 ) (54-501-002) Staff
MA 511 Advanced Calculus I 3
Prerequisite: MA 301
1140-1310(54-511-001) Staff
MA 512 Advanced Calculus II 3
Prerequisite: MA 301
1 140-1310 (54-512-001 ) Staff
MA 513 Introduction to Complex Variables 3
Prerequisite: MA 202
0800-0930 (54-513-001 ) Staff
MA (ST) 541 Theory of Probability I 3
Prerequisite: MA 425 or MA 511
0800-0930 (54-541-001) Staff
MA 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (54-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
MA 100 Precalculus Trigonometry 2
Credit not allowed for both MA 100 and MA 111. Credit towards graduation is not given for
MA 100 in any curricula.
0730-0835 (54-100-001) (54-100-002) Staff
1020-1125 (54-100-003) (54-100-004) Staff
MA 102 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 4
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
Credit not allowed for more than one of MA 102, MA 112, MA 113.
0730-0940 (54-102-001 ) Staff
1020-1230 (54-102-002) (54-102-003) Staff
72
MA 1 1 1 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
Credit is not allowed for both MA 100 and MA 111. For students in Engineering, Physical and
Mathematical Sciences, Design, Biological and Agricultural Engineering (Science program),
Biological Sciences (all options) and Mathematics Education, Science Education, credit in
MA 111 does not count toward graduation requirements.
0730-0940 (54-111-001) (54-111-002) (54-111-003) Staff
1020-1230 (54-111-004) (54-111-005) (54-111-006) (54-111-007) Staff
MA 1 12 Analytic Geometry and Calculus A 4
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
Credit is not allowed in more than one of MA 102, MA 112, MA 113.
1020-1230 (54-1 12-001 ) Staff
MA 1 13 Elements of Calculus 4
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
Credit is not allowed in more than one of MA 102, MA 112, MA 113. MA 113 may not be sub-
stituted for MA 102 as a curricular requirement.
1020-1230 (54-113-001) (54-113-002) Staff
MA 1 14 Introduction to Finite Mathematics with Applications 3
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
0800-0930 (54-114-001) (54-114-002) Staff
MA 1 15A Basic Algebra 4
Credit in MA 115 is not allowed if student has prior credit for MA 102, MA 111, MA 112, MA
113, or MA 114. Credit toward graduation is not given for MA 115 in any curricula.
0730-0940 ( 54- 1 1 5-00 1 ) Staff
1020-1230(54-115-002) Staff
MA 201 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4
Prerequisite: MA 102
0730-0940 (54-201-001) (54-201-002) Staff
1020-1230 (54-201-003) (54-201-004) Staff
MA 202 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4
Prerequisite: MA 201
0730-0940 (54-202-001 ) (54-202-002) Staff
1020-1230 (54-202-003) (54-202-004) Staff
MA 2 1 2 Analytic Geometry and Calculus B 3
Prerequisite: MA 112
1140-1310(54-212-001) Staff
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I 3
Prerequisite: MA 202
0800-0930 (54-301-001 ) Staff
1140-1310 (54-301-002) (54-301-003) Staff
MA 401 Applied Differential Equations II 3
Prerequisite: MA 301. Credit for MA 401 and MA 501 will not be given.
0800-0930 (54-401-001 ) Staff
MA 405 Introduction to Linear Algebra and Matrices 3
Prerequisite: One year of calculus
1140-1310 (54-405-001) (54-405-002) Staff
MA 433 History of Mathematics 3
Prerequisite: One year of calculus
0950-1 120 (54-433-001 ) Staff
73
MA 502 Advanced Mathematics for Engineers and Scientists II 3
Prerequisite: MA 301 or equivalent. Any student receiving credit for MA 502 may receive
credit for, at most, one of the following: MA 405, MA 512, or MA 513
1140-1310(54-502-001) Staff
MA 5 1 2 Advanced Calculus II 3
Prerequisite: MA 301
0800-0930(54-512-001) Staff
MA 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (54-699-001 ) Staff
TEN- WEEK SESSION
MA 1 1 IE Algebra and Trigonometry 4
Credit is not allowed for both MA 100 and MA 111. For students in Engineering, Physical and
Mathematical Sciences, Design, Biological and Agricultural Engineering (Science program),
Biological Sciences (all options), and Mathematics Education, Science Education credit in
MA 111 does not count toward graduation.
1915-2150 MW (54-111-006) (54-111-007) Staff
MA 1 1 3E Elements of Calculus 4
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
Credit is not allowed in more than one of MA 102, MA 112, MA 113. MA 113 may not be sub-
stituted for MA 102 as a curricular requirement.
1915-2150 TuTh (54-113-003) Staff
MA 1 14E Introduction to Finite Mathematics with Applications 3
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
1945-2145 MW (54-114-003) Staff
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
FIRST SESSION
MAE 206 Engineering Statics 3
Prerequisite: PY 205
Corequisite: MA 202
0800-0930 ( 55-206-00 1 ) Staff
0800-0930 (55-206-002) Staff
0950-1 120 ( 55-206-003 ) Staff
MAE 208 Engineering Dynamics 3
Prerequisite: MAE 206
Corequisite: MA 301
0800-0930 ( 55-208-00 1 ) Staff
0950-1120(55-208-002) Staff
MAE 301 Engineering Thermodynamics I 3
Prerequisites: MA 202, PY 208 or PY 202
0800-0930(55-301-001) Staff
0950-1120 (55-301-002) Hodgson
1140-1310(55-301-003) Mulligan
MAE 305 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory I 1
Corequisite: MAE 301
1340-1750 TuTh (55-305-001 ) Batton
1340-1750 MW (55-305-002) Staff
1750-2200 MW (55-305-003) Staff
1 750-2200 TuTh (55-305-004 ) Staff
74
MAE 308 Fluid Mechanics I 3
Prerequisites: MAE 206 or CE 213, MA 202
0800-0930 (55-308-001 ) Edwards
1140-1310(55-308-002) Hodgson
1140-1310(55-308-003) Staff
MAE 3 10 Conduction and Radiation Heat Transfer 3
Prerequisites: MA 301 and a grade of C or better in MAE 301
0950-1120(55-310-001) Edwards
0950-1120(55-310-002) Staff
1140-1310(55-310-003) Staff
MAE 3 14 Solid Mechanics 3
Prerequisites: MAE 206, CE 213 or CE 214
Corequisite: MAT 201
0800-0930(55-314-001) Staff
0950-1120(55-314-002) Staff
0950-1120(55-314-003) Staff
MAE 586 Project Work in Mechanical Engineering 1-6
Hours arranged (55-586-001) Staff
MAE 699 Mechanical Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in Mechanical Engineering and Consent of Advisor
Hours arranged (55-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
MAE 206 Engineering Statics 3
Prerequisite: PY 205
Corequisite: MA 202
0800-0930(55-206-001) Staff
MAE 208 Engineering Dynamics 3
Prerequisite: MAE 206
Corequisite: MA 301
0950-1120(55-208-001) Staff
0950-1120(55-208-002) Staff
MAE 261 Aerospace Vehicle Performance 3
Prerequisites: MA 201, PY 205
1140-1310(55-261-001) Perkins
MAE 301 Engineering Thermodynamics I 3
Prerequisites: MA 202, PY 208 or PY 202
0800-0930(55-301-001) Afify
0800-0930 (55-301-002) Staff
0950-1120(55-301-003) Boles
1140-1310(55-301-004) Boles
MAE 302 Engineering Thermodynamics II 3
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in MAE 301
0800-0930 (55-302-001) Perkins
0950-1120(55-302-002) Johnson
0950-1120(55-302-003) Staff
MAE 306 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory II 1
Prerequisites: MAE 305, ECE 331
1 340- 1 750 TuTh ( 55-306-00 1 ) Batton
1340-1750 MW (55-306-002) Staff
1750-2200 MW (55-306-003) Staff
1750-2200 TuTh (55-306-004) Staff
75
MAE 410 Convective Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow 3
1140-1310(55-410-001) Johnson
1140-1310(55-410-002) Staff
MAE 411 Machine Component Design 3
Prerequisites: MAE 315, MAE 316
0800-0930(55-411-001) Maday
MAE 435 Principles of Automatic Control 3
Prerequisite: MA 301
0800-0930 (55-435-001 ) Hale
1140-1310(55-435-002) Staff
MAE 462 Flight Vehicle Stability and Control 3
Prerequisites: MAE 261, MAE 435
0950-1120(55-462-001) Hale
MAE 586 Project Work in Mechanical Engineering 1-6
Hours arranged ( 55-586-001 ) Staff
MAE 699 Mechanical Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in Mechanical Engineering and Consent of Advisor
Hours arranged (55-699-001 ) Staff
TEN- WEEK SESSION
MAE 206 Engineering Statics 3
Prerequisite: PY 205
Corequisite: MA 202
0800-0915 MWF (55-206-001 ) Staff
MAE 208 Engineering Dynamics 3
Prerequisite: MAE 206
Corequisite: MA 301
0800-0915 MWF (55-208-001 ) Staff
MAE 301 Engineering Thermodynamics I 3
Prerequisites: MA 202, PY 208 or PY 202
0800-0915 MWF (55-301-001) Staff
1000-1115 MWF (55-301-002) Staff
MAE 308 Fluid Mechanics 3
Prerequisites: MAE 206 or CE 213, MA 202
1 145-1300 MWF (55-308-001 ) Staff
MAE 315 Dynamics of Machines 3
Prerequisites: MAE 216 and a grade of C or better in MAE 208
0800-0915 MWF (55-315-001 ) Strenkowski
1000-1115 MWF (55-315-002) Staff
MAE 3 1 6 Strength of Mechanical Components 3
Prerequisite: MAE 314
1000-1115 MWF (55-316-001) Staff
1145-1300 MWF (55-316-002) Staff
MAE 586 Project Work in Mechanical Engineering 1-6
Hours arranged (55-586-001) Staff
MAE 699 Mechanical Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in Mechanical Engineering and Consent of Advisor
Hours arranged (55-699-001) Staff
76
Materials Engineering
FIRST SESSION
MAT 200 Mechanical Properties of Structural Materials 2
Prerequisites: CH 105 and the first course in ESM
LR 1020-1120 MWF (61-200-001) Fahmy
LB 1340-1650 MWF (61-200-101) (61-200-102)
MAT 201 Structure and Properties of Engineering Materials 3
Prerequisite: CH 105
LR 1200-1330 (61-201-001) Fahmy
PR 1340-1620 TuTh (61-201-201) (61-201-202)
MAT 495 Materials Engineering Projects 1-6
Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing
Hours arranged (61-495-001 ) Staff
MAT 595 Advanced Materials Experiments 1-3
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (61-595-001 ) Staff
MAT 699 Materials Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (61-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
MAT 201 Structure and Properties of Engineering Materials 3
Prerequisite: CH 105
LR 1200-1330 (61-201-001) Staff
PR 1340-1620 TuTh (61-201-201) (61-201-202)
MAT 495 Materials Engineering Projects 1-6
Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing
Hours arranged (61-495-001) Staff
MAT 595 Advanced Materials Experiments 1-3
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (61-595-001 ) Staff
MAT 699 Materials Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (61-699-001) Staff
Microbiology
FIRST SESSION
MB 490 Special Studies in Microbiology Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Three courses in microbiology and permission of instructor
Hours arranged (57-490-001 ) Staff
MB 692 Special Problems in Microbiology Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (57-692-001 ) Staff
MB 699 Microbiology Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (57-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
MB 490 Special Studies in Microbiology Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Three courses in microbiology and permission of instructor
Hours arranged (57-490-001 ) Staff
77
MB 692 Special Problems in Microbiology Credits Arranged
Hours arranged ( 57-692-001 ) Staff
MB 699 Microbiology Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (57-699-001 ) Staff
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
EARTH SCIENCE
FIRST SESSION
MEA 101 General Physical Geology 3
0800-0930(53-101-001) Brown
MEA 1 10 Physical Geology Laboratory 1
Corequisite: MEA 101 or MEA 120
1020-1230 MW (53-110-001) Staff
1340-1550 TuTh (53-1 10-002 ) Staff
MEA 465 Geologic Field Camp I 3
Prerequisites: MEA 351, MEA 440, MEA 452
First part of six weeks out-of-state summer field camp. Both MEA 465 and MEA 466 must be
taken in the same summer.
Hours arranged (53-465-001) Kimberley/Nittrouer
Hours arranged (53-465-002) Kimberley/Nittrouer
MEA 593G Special Topics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (53-593-001 ) Staff
MEA 598 Advanced Topics in Geophysics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (53-598-001 ) Staff
MEA 698 Geophysical Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (53-698-001 ) Staff
MEA 699G Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (53-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
MEA 202 Historical Geology 3
Prerequisite: MEA 101 or MEA 120
0950-1120(53-202-001) Staff
MEA 210 Historical Geology Laboratory 1
Corequisite: MEA 202
1340-1550 TuTh (53-210-001 ) Staff
MEA 466 Geologic Field Camp II 3
Prerequisite: MEA 465
Second part of six weeks out-of-state summer field camp. Both MEA 465 and MEA 466 must
be taken in the same summer.
Hours arranged (53-466-001 ) Kimberley/Abbott
Hours arranged (53-466-002) Kimberley/Abbott
MEA 593G Special Topics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (53-593-001 ) Staff
78
MEA 598 Advanced Topics in Geophysics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (53-598-001 ) Staff
MEA 698 Geophysical Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (53-698-001 ) Staff
MEA 699G Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (53-699-001 ) Staff
Marine Science
FIRST SESSION
MEA 693 Advanced Special Topics 1-3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of staff
Hours arranged (53-693-001 ) Staff
MEA 699S Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of advisory committee
Hours arranged (53-699-002) Staff
SECOND SESSION
MEA 693 Advanced Special Topics 1-3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of staff
Hours arranged (53-693-001) Staff
MEA 699S Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of advisory committee
Hours arranged ( 53-699-002 ) Staff
Atmospheric Science
FIRST SESSION
MEA 593M Special Topics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of staff
Hours arranged (53-593-002 ) Staff
MEA 695M Seminar 1
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (53-695-001 ) Staff
MEA 699M Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of advisory committee
Hours arranged ( 53-699-003 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
MEA 493A Special Topics in Meteorology 3
Prerequisite: Consent of staff
0800-1040(53-493-001) Staff
MEA 493B Special Topics in Meteorology 3
Prerequisite: Consent of staff
1100-1340(53-493-002) Staff
MEA 593M Special Topics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of staff
Hours arranged (53-593-002) Staff
79
MEA 695M Seminar
Prerequisite: Graduate standing Hours arranged (53-695-001)
MEA 699M Research
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of advisory committee
Hours arranged (53-699-003)
1
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Military Science (Army ROTC)
FIRST SESSION
MS 101 Introduction to ROTC and the Army
0950-1120 MW 158-101-001)
SECOND SESSION
MS 106 Map Reading
0950-1120 M\V (58-106-001)
1
Staff
1
Staff
THE COURSES LISTED ABOVE ARE OPEN TO ANY INTERESTED STUDENT.
Music
FIRST SESSION
MUS 200 Understanding Music
0800-0930(69-200-001)
0800-0930(69-200-002)
0950-1120(69-200-003)
MUS 320 Music of the 20th Century
0950-1120(69-320-001)
SECOND SESSION
MUS 200 Understanding Music
0800-0930(69-200-001)
0800-0930(69-200-002)
0950-1120(69-200-003)
0950-1120(69-200-004)
Hammond
Bliss
Hammond
3
Bliss
3
Petters
Ward
Petters
Ward
Nuclear Engineering
FIRST SESSION
NE 491 Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering 1-4
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (70-491-001 ) Staff
NE 691 Advanced Topics in Nuclear Engineering I 3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor Hours arranged (70-691-001) Staff
NE 699 Research in Nuclear Engineering Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (70-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
NE 201 Applications of Nuclear Energy 3
Prerequisite: PY 208
0950-1120(70-201-001) Stam
80
NE 491 Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering 1-4
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (70-491-001 ) Staff
NE 691 Advanced Topics in Nuclear Engineering I 3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hou rs arranged ( 70-69 1 -00 1 ) Staff
NE 699 Research in Nuclear Engineering Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (70-699-001 ) Staff
Nutrition
FIRST SESSION
NTR 699 Research in Nutrition Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (71-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
NTR 699 Research in Nutrition Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (71-699-001) Staff
Operations Research
FIRST SESSION
OR 591 Special Topics in Operations Research 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged ( 73-591-001 ) Staff
OR 691 Special Topics in Operations Research 3
Prerequisites: OR 501, OR 505, (IE 505, MA 505)
Hours arranged (73-691-001 ) Staff
OR 699 Project in Operations Research 1-3
Hours arranged (73-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
OR 591 Special Topics in Operations Research 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (73-591-001 ) Staff
OR 691 Special Topics in Operations Research 3
Prerequisites: OR 501, OR 505 (IE 505, MA 505)
Hours arranged (73-691-001) Staff
OR 699 Project in Operations Research 1-3
Hours arranged (73-699-001 ) Staff
Political Science & Public Administration
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
FIRST SESSION
*PA 516E Public Policy Analysis 3
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate standing, including 12 hours of political science or
graduate standing or Post-Baccalaureate Studies status
1900-2200 MW (34-516-001 ) Swiss
81
**PA 614E Seminar in Management Systems 3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing or Management Development Certificate Program and six
semester hours of 500-level coursework
1900-2200 TuTh (34-614-001 ) Swiss
PA 691 Internship in Public Affairs 1-3
Prerequisite: Minimum 9 hours of graduate work
Hours arranged (34-691-001 ) O'Sullivan
* There will be additional classes on June 16 and June 27. The final examination will be on
July 2.
**There will be additional classes on June 16 and June 28. The final examination will be on
July 2.
SECOND SESSION
PA 51 1 Public Administration 3
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate standing, including 12 hours of political science;
graduate standing or Post-Baccalaureate Studies status
0800-0930(34-511-001) McClain
PA 513E Financial Management in the Public Sector 3
Prerequisites: ACC 265 and graduate standing or PBS status
1630-1830 MTuWTh (34-513-001) Coe
PA 598 Special Topics in Public Administration: SAS 3
Computer Applications
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate standing, including 12 hours of political science;
graduate standing or Post-Baccalaureate Studies status
1140-1310(34-598-001) Edgmon
PA 6 1 2 The Budgetary Process 3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing or Management Development Certificate Program and six
semester hours of 500-level coursework
0800-0930(34-612-001) Coe
POLITICAL SCIENCE
FIRST SESSION
PS 201 Introduction to American Government 3
0800-0930 (80-201-001 ) Pavlik
0950-1120(80-201-002) Pavlik
PS 206 Local Government Systems 3
1140-1310(80-206-001) Edgmon
PS 306 Law and the Courts in the American Political System 3
0950-1 120 (80-306-001 ) Reid
PS 498 Special Topics in Political Science: U.S. — Latin 3
American Relations
0800-0930 ( 80-498-001 ) Staff
PS 490 Readings and Research in Political Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of the department
Hours arranged (80-490-001 ) Staff
PS 491 Internship in Political Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (80-491-001 ) Staff
82
PS 492 Honors Readings and Thesis in Political Science 3-6
Prerequisites: Admission to Honors Program and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (80-492-001 ) Staff
PS 699 Research in Politics Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and approval of advisor
Hours arranged (80-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
PS 201 Introduction to American Government 3
0800-0930(80-201-001) Staff
0950-1120(80-201-002) Holtzman
PS 206 Local Governmental Systems 3
0950-1120 (80-206-001) McClain
PS 401 American Parties and Pressure Groups 3
0800-0930 (80-401-001 ) Holtzman
PS 490 Readings and Research in Political Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of the department
Hours arranged (80-490-001 ) Staff
PS 491 Internship in Political Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of the department
Hours arranged (80-491-001 ) Staff
PS 492 Honors Readings and Thesis in Political Science 3-6
Prerequisites: Admission to Honors Program and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (80-492-001) Staff
PS 699 Research in Politics Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and approval of advisor
Hours arranged (80-699-001 ) Staff
Product Design
FIRST SESSION
*PD 595 Independent Study 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged Foote
PD 690 Special Topics in Product Design 1-6
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (82-690-001 ) Foote
PVD 400 Intermediate Visual Design 6
Prerequisite: DF 102
0750-1300(42-400-001) Prygrocki
* Students mav not preregister for this course. Course mav be added on Registration Day,
May 22.
SECOND SESSION
*PD 595 Independent Study 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged Foote
* Students may not preregister for this course. Course may be added on Registration Day,
July 5.
83
PD 691 Special Topics in Product Design
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (82-691-001)
1-6
Foote
Physical Education
FIRST SESSION
PE 1 12 Beginning Swimming I
1020-1120(75-112-001)
1300-1400(75-112-002)
PE 1 12E Beginning Swimming I
1945-2045 MTuWTh (75-112-003)
PE 221 Intermediate Swimming
1300-1400(75-221-001)
1400-1500(75-221-002)
PE 225 Skin Diving
1020-1120(75-225-001)
PE 226 SCUBA Diving
Prerequisite: PE 225 or equivalent
1400-1500(75-226-001)
PE 231 Body Mechanics
0910-1010(75-231-001)
1300-1400(75-231-002)
PE 237 Weight Training
1200-1300(75-237-001)
PE 240M Social Dance (Men Only)
0930-1030(75-240-001)
PE 240W Social Dance (Women Only)
0930-1030(75-240-101)
PE 242 Badminton
1020-1120(75-242-001)
1200-1300(75-242-002)
PE 243 Bowling
$35.00 Bowling Allev Fee
1200-1300(75-243-001)
PE 245 Golf
0910-1010(75-245-001)
1020-1120(75-245-002)
1300-1400(75-245-003)
1400-1500 (75-245-004)
PE 249 Tennis I
0910-1010(75-249-001)
1020-1120(75-249-002)
1200-1300 (75-249-003)
1300-1400(75-249-004)
1400-1500 (75-249-005)
PE 251 Target Archery
0910-1010(75-251-001)
Retzlaff
Shea
1
Daniels
1
Berle
Shea
1
L. Brown
1
L. Brown
Retzlaff
Retzlaff
1
Rhodes
1
Berle
1
Berle
Shannon
Retzlaff
Evans
1
Gwyn
Gwyn
Gwyn
Gwyn
1
Shea
Evans
Shea
Rhodes
Berle
1
L. Brown
84
PE 25 IE Target Archery
1745-1845 MTuWTh (75-251-002)
PE 256 Racquetball
0910-1010(75-256-001)
1300-1400(75-256-002)
1400-1500(75-256-003)
PE 265 Softball
0910-1010(75-265-001)
1020-1120(75-265-002)
PE 269 Volleyball
1200-1300(75-269-001)
1
Daniels
1
Evans
L. Brown
Evans
1
Rhodes
Rhodes
1
Berle
PE 280 Emergency Medical Care and First Aid 2
This course does not constitute credit toward meeting physical education requirements.
1500-1615 MTuWTh (75-280-001) Daniels
SECOND SESSION
PE 1 12 Beginning Swimming I 1
1300-1400 (75-112-001) R. Smith
1400-1500 (75-112-002) R. Smith
PE 221 Intermediate Swimming 1
1020-1120(75-221-001) Moore
PE 22 1 E Intermediate Swimming 1
1 945-2045 MTu WTh ( 75-221-002 ) Moore
PE 231 Body Mechanics 1
0910-1010(75-231-001) Moore
PE 23 1 E Body Mechanics 1
1745-1845 MTuWTh (75-231-002) Moore
PE 242 Badminton 1
1020-1120(75-242-001) Brothers
1200-1300 (75-242-002) Cooper
PE 243 Bowling 1
$35.00 Bowling Alley Fee
1400-1500(75-243-001) Cooper
PE 245 Golf 1
0910-1010(75-245-001) Cooper
1020-1120(75-245-002) Cooper
1300-1400(75-245-003) Brothers
1400-1500(75-245-004) Brothers
PE 249 Tennis I 1
0910-1010(75-249-001) Cheek
1020-1120(75-249-002) Cheek
1300-1400(75-249-003) DeWitt
1400-1500(75-249-004) DeWitt
PE 25 1 Target Archery 1
0930-1030 ( 75-251-001 ) R. Smith
1200-1300 (75-251-002) R. Smith
PE 256 Racquetball 1
0910-1010(75-256-001) DeWitt
1020-1120(75-256-002) DeWitt
85
PE 265 Softball
1300-1400(75-265-001)
PE 269 Volleyball
1200-1300(75-269-001)
1
Cheek
1
Cheek
Philosophy
(Also see Religion, page 91.)
FIRST SESSION
PHI 201 Logic
0800-0930(74-201-001)
0950-1120(74-201-002)
PHI 205 Problems and Types of Philosophy
0800-0930(74-205-001)
0950-1120(74-205-002)
PHI 306 Philosophy of Art
0950-1120(74-306-001)
PHI 321 Contemporary Moral Issues
0800-0930(74-321-001)
SECOND SESSION
PHI 201 Logic
0800-0930(74-201-001)
0950-1120(74-201-002)
PHI 205 Problems and Types of Philosophy
0800-0930(74-205-001)
0950-1120(74-205-002)
1140-1310(74-205-003)
PHI 305 Philosophy of Religion
0950-1120(74-305-001)
PHI 311 Philosophical Issues in Medical Ethics
0950-1120(74-311-001)
PHI 321 Contemporary Moral Issues
0800-0930(74-321-001)
Physiology
FIRST SESSION
PHY 590 Special Problems in Physiology
Prerequisites: Graduate standing, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (78-590-001)
PHY 699 Physiological Research
Prerequisites: Graduate standing, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (78-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
PHY 699 Physiological Research
Prerequisites: Graduate standing, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (78-699-001)
3
Levin
Levin
Bredenberg
Carter
Bredenberg
3
Carter
3
Metzger
Metzger
3
Austin
Austin
VanDeVeer
Hambourger
VanDeVeer
Hambourger
Thaxton
Credits Arranged
Thaxton
Credits Arranged
Thaxton
86
Poultry Science
FIRST SESSION
PO 495 Special Problems in Poultry Science 1-6
Prerequisites: Junior standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (81-495-001 ) Ort
PO 698 Special Problems in Poultry Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (81-698-001 ) Ort
PO 699 Poultry Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (81-699-001) Ort
SECOND SESSION
PO 495 Special Problems in Poultry Science 1-6
Prerequisites: Junior standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (81-495-001) Ort
PO 698 Special Problems in Poultry Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (81-698-001 ) Ort
PO 699 Poultry Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (81-699-001) Ort
Plant Pathology
FIRST SESSION
PP 595 Special Problems in Plant Pathology Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor Maximum 6
Hours arranged (79-595-001) Grand
PP 699 Research in Plant Pathology Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged ( 79-699-001 ) Grand
SECOND SESSION
PP 595 Special Problems in Plant Pathology Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor Maximum 6
Hours arranged (79-595-001) Grand
PP 699 Research in Plant Pathology Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged ( 79-699-001 ) Grand
TEN-WEEK SESSION
PP 503 Plant Disease Diagnoses 4
Prerequisite: PP 501 and PP 502A, B, C or equivalent
LB 0800-1800 MF (79-503-001 ) Grand/Jones/Milholland
87
Psychology
FIRST SESSION
PSY 200 Introduction to Psychology 3
0800-0930 ( 83-200-00 1 ) Gray
0950-1120(83-200-002) Staff
0950-1120(83-200-003) Cunningham
1140-1310(83-200-004) Cunningham
PSY 210 Psychological Analysis Applied to Current Problems 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200
0800-0930 (83-210-001 ) Smith
PSY 300 Perception 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200; Introductory BS, CH or PY recommended
0950-1120(83-300-001) Mershon
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
0950-1120(83-304-001) Staff
PSY 475 Child Psychology 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200 or PSY 304
1330-1500(83-475-001) Walker
PSY 476 Psychology of Adolescent Development 3
Prerequisite: Junior standing
0800-0930 (83-476-001) Snyder
PSY 49 IB Special Topics in Psychology: Sports Psychology 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200
0950-1120 (83-491-001 ) Walker
PSY 499 Individual Study in Psychology 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged ( 83-499-001 ) Staff
PSY 504E Advanced Educational Psychology 3
Prerequisite: Six hours of PSY
1600-1930 MW (83-504-001) Makoid
1600-1930 TuTh (83-504-002) Makoid
PSY 599 Research Problems in Psychology Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (83-599-001 ) Staff
PSY 693 Psychological Clinic Practicum 1-12
Prerequisite: Twelve hours in graduate Psychology, which must include clinical skill courses
PSY 571 and PSY 672 and/or Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (83-693-001 ) Staff
PSY 699 Thesis and Dissertation Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (83-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
PSY 200 Introduction to Psychology 3
0800-0930 ( 83-200-001 ) Pond
0950-1120 (83-200-002) Pond
1140-1310 (83-200-003) Staff
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
0950-1120 (83-304-001) Staff
PSY 330 Biological Psychology 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200
0800-0930 (83-330-001 ) Kalat
PSY 370 Personality, Psychopathology and Therapy 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200
0950-1120(83-370-001) Horan
PSY 476 Psychology of Adolescent Development 3
Prerequisite: Junior standing
0800-0930 (83-476-001 ) Snyder
PSY 499 Individual Study in Psychology 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged (83-499-001 ) Staff
PSY 535 Tests and Measurement 3
Prerequisite: Six hours of Psychology
0800-0930(83-535-001) Westbrook
0950-1120 (83-535-002) Westbrook
PSY 599 Research Problems in Psychology Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (83-599-001 ) Staff
PSY 693 Psychological Clinic Practicum 1-12
Prerequisite: Twelve hours in graduate Psychology, which must include clinical skill courses
PSY 571 and PSY 672 and/or Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (83-693-001 ) Staff
PSY 699 Thesis and Dissertation Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (83-699-001 ) Staff
Physics
FIRST SESSION
PY 205 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: MA 102
LR 0800-0930 ( 77-205-001 ) Staff
LR 0950-1120 (77-205-002) Staff
LR 1340-1510 (77-205-003) Staff
LB 0730-0940 MW (77-205-101)
LB 0730-0940 TuTh (77-205-102)
LB 1020-1230 MW (77-205-103)
LB 1020-1230 TuTh (77-205-104)
LB 1250-1500 MW (77-205-105)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (77-205-106)
LB 1520-1730 MW (77-205-107)
PY 208 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: PY 205
LR 0800-0930 ( 77-208-001 ) Staff
LR 0950- 1 1 20 ( 77-208-002 ) Staff
LB 1020-1230 MW (77-208-101)
LB 1020-1230 TuTh (77-208-102)
LB 1250-1500 MW (77-208-103)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (77-208-104)
LB 1520-1730 MW (77-208-105)
LB 1520-1730 TuTh (77-208-106)
89
P Y 2 1 1 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: MA 111 or MA 116
LR 0800-0930 ( 77-21 1-001 ) Staf f
LB 1250-1500 MW (77-211-101)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (77-211-102)
P Y 2 1 2 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: PY 211
LR 0950-1120 (77-212-001) Staff
LB 1250-1500 MW (77-212-101)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (77-212-102)
PY 221 College Physics 5
Prerequisite: MA 111 or MA 115
1020-1300(77-221-001) Staff
PY 231 Physics for Nonscientists 4
LR 0950-1120 (77-231-001) 0wen
LB 1250-1500 MW (77-231-101)
PY 407 Introduction to Modern Physics 3
Prerequisites: MA 202, PY 208
0800-0930 (77-407-001 ) Staf f
PY 499 Special Problems in Physics 1_3
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (77-499-001 ) Staff
PY 590 Special Topics in Physics 3
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (77-590-001 ) Staff
PY 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (77-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
PY 205 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: MA 102
LR 0800-0930 (77-205-001) Staff
LR 0950-1 120 (77-205-002) Staff
LR 1340-1510 (77-205-003) Staff
LB 0730-0940 MW (77-205-101)
LB 1020-1230 MW (77-205-102)
LB 1020-1230 TuTh (77-205-103)
LB 1250-1500 MW (77-205-104)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (77-205-105)
LB 1520-1730 MW (77-205-106)
PY 208 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: PY 205
LR 0800-0930 (78-208-001 ) Staff
LR 0950-1120 (77-208-002) Staff
LR 1340-1510 (77-208-003) Staff
LB 0730-0940 MW (77-208-101)
LB 1020-1230 MW (77-208-102)
LB 1020-1230 TuTh (77-208-103)
LB 1250-1500 MW (77-208-104)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (77-208-105)
LB 1520-1730 MW (77-208-106)
90
P Y 2 1 1 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: MA 111 or MA 116
LR 0950-1120 (77-211-001) Staff
LB 1250-1500 MW (77-211-101)
P Y 2 1 2 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: PY 211
LR 0800-0930 (77-212-001) Staff
LB 1250-1500 MW (77-212-101)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (77-212-102)
PY 221 College Physics 5
Prerequisite: MA 111 or MA 115
1020-1300 (77-221-001 ) Staff
PY 499 Special Problems in Physics 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (77-499-001 ) Staff
PY 590 Special Topics in Physics 3
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (77-590-001 ) Staff
PY 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged ( 77-699-001 ) Staff
Religion
(Also see Philosophy, page 86.)
FIRST SESSION
REL 300 Introduction to Religion 3
0800-0930 (87-300-001 ) Highf ill
0950-1120(87-300-002) Highfill
REL 3 1 2 Introduction to the New Testament 3
0800-0930(87-312-001) VanderKam
0950-1120(87-312-002) VanderKam
SECOND SESSION
REL 300 Introduction to Religion 3
0800-0930(87-300-001) Moorhead
0950-1120(87-300-002) Moorhead
Recreation Resources Administration
FIRST SESSION
RRA 152 Introduction to Recreation 3
0800-0930(85-152-001) Sternloff
0950-1120(85-152-002) Staff
RRA 475 Recreation and Park Internship 9
Prerequisites: Senior standing, RRA 359
Hours arranged (85-475-001 ) Kirsch
Hours arranged (85-475-002) Wilson
RRA 538 Recreation for Special Populations 3
1745-1930 MTu WTh (85-538-001 ) Sternloff
91
*RRA 591 Recreation Resources Problems 1-4
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (85-591-001 ) Staff
RRA 692 Advanced Problems in Recreation Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Twelve hours RRA courses
Hours arranged (85-692-001 ) Staff
RRA 699 Research in Recreation Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Twelve hours RRA courses
Hours arranged (85-699-001 ) Staff
*Not a regular course offering; students must secure an agreement from an individual
faculty member to supervise their work.
SECOND SESSION
RRA 152 Introduction to Recreation 3
0800-0930 (85-152-001 ) Love
0950-1120(85-152-002) Love
*RRA 591 Recreation Resources Problems 1-4
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (85-591-001 ) Staff
RRA 692 Advanced Problems in Recreation Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Twelve hours RRA courses
Hours arranged (85-692-001 ) Staff
RRA 699 Research in Recreation Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Twelve hours RRA courses
Hours arranged (85-699-001 ) Staff
* Not a regular course offering; students must secure an agreement from an individual
faculty member to supervise their work.
Sociology
FIRST SESSION
SOC 202 Principles of Sociology 3
0800-0930 (92-202-001) Dawson
0950-1120(92-202-002) Howell
0950-1120(92-202-003) Staff
1140-1310(92-202-004) Dawson
SOC 202E Principles of Sociology 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (92-202-005) Staff
SOC 203 Current Social Problems 3
0950-1120(92-203-001) Zingraff
SOC 204 Sociology of Family 3
0800-0930(92-204-001) Staff
0950-1120 (92-204-002) Thomson
0950-1120(92-204-003) Uzzell
1 140-1310 (92-204-004) Uzzell
SOC 204E Sociology of Family 3
1945-2130 MTuWTh (92-204-005) Staff
92
SOC 301 Human Behavior 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202 or PSY 200
0800-0930 (92-301-001 ) Hill
0950-1120(92-301-002) Brisson
SOC 305 Race and Ethnic Relations 3
Prerequisite: Three credits in SOC
0800-0930 (92-305-001 ) Delia Fave
SOC 306 Criminology 3
Prerequisite: Three credits in SOC
0800-0930(92-306-001) Zingraff
SOC 31 1 Community Relationships 3
Prerequisite: Three credits in SOC
1140-1310(92-311-001) Thomson
SOC 416 Research Methods 3
Prerequisites: Senior standing, ST 311 or Consent of Instructor
1140-1310(92-416-001) Howell
SOC 425 Juvenile Delinquency 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202, SOC 301 desirable
0950-1 120 (92-425-001 ) Delia Fave
SOC 498 Special Topics in Sociology 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours SOC above the 200 level
Hours arranged (92-498-001) Sawhney
SOC 501 Leadership 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202 or equivalent
0800-0930 (92-501-001 ) Brisson
SOC 515 Deviant Behavior 3
Prerequisite: Six hours SOC or ANT or Graduate standing or PBS status
0950-1120(92-515-001) Hill
SOC 591 Special Topics in Sociology 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (92-591-001) Moxley
SOC 595 Practicum in Sociology 3-6
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in the Master of Sociology program and nine hours of SOC
at the 500-600 level
Hours arranged (92-595-001 ) Moxley
SOC 699 Research in Sociology Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of chairman of graduate study committee
Hours arranged ( 92-699-00 1 ) Moxley
SECOND SESSION
SOC 202 Principles of Sociology 3
0730-0900 (92-202-001) Woodrum
0800-0930 (92-202-002) Drabick
0950-1120(92-202-003) Drabick
0950-1120(92-202-004) Staff
1140-1310(92-202-005) Staff
SOC 202E Principles of Sociology 3
1 745- 1 930 MTu WTh ( 92-202-006 ) Staff
93
SOC 203 Current Social Problems 3
0800-0930 ( 92-203-00 1 ) Staff
SOC 204 Sociology of Family 3
0800-0930 ( 92-204-00 1 ) Staff
0800-0930 ( 92-204-002 ) Troost
0950-1120(92-204-003) Staff
0950- 1 120 ( 92-204-004 ) Staff
1 140-1310 (92-204-005) Staff
SOC 204E Sociology of Family 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (92-204-006) Staff
1945-2130 MTuWTh (92-204-007 ) Staff
SOC 30 1 Human Behavior 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202 or PSY 200
0800-0930(92-301-001) Hyman
0950-1120 (92-301-002) Hyman
SOC 305 Race and Ethnic Relations 3
Prerequisite: Three credits in SOC
0950-1120(92-305-001) Woodrum
SOC 306 Criminology 3
Prerequisite: Three credits in SOC
0800-0930(92-306-001) Suval
SOC 425 Juvenile Delinquency 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202, SOC 301 desirable
0950-1120 (92-425-001 ) Suval
SOC 498A Special Topics in Sociology 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours SOC above the 200 level
Hours arranged (92-498-001) Sawhney
SOC 503 Contemporary Sociology 3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1140-1310 (92-503-001 ) Marsh
SOC 54 IE Social Systems and Planned Change 3
Prerequisite: Three hours SOC
1745-1930 MTuWTh (92-541-001) Marsh
SOC 59 1 A Special Topics in Sociology7 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (92-591-001 ) Moxley
SOC 595 Practicum in Sociology 3-6
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in the Master of Sociology program and nine hours of SOC
at the 500-600 level.
Hours arranged (92-595-001 ) Moxley
SOC 699 Research in Sociology Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of chairman of graduate study committee
Hours arranged (92-699-001 ) Moxley
ADULT EDUCATION SESSION
SOC 498B Special Topics in Sociology: Changing Families in the '80's 3
0950-1250(92-498-002) Troost
SOC 59 IB Special Topics in Sociology: Social & Demographic Change 1
1300-1600 (92-591-002) Lillev
July 23-July 27
94
Speech-Communication
FIRST SESSION
SP 100 Foundations of Communication Theory 3
0800-0930 (37-100-001) Anderson/Elleman
SP 1 10 Public Speaking 3
0800-0930(37-110-001) Camp
0950-1120(37-110-002) Camp
0950-1120(37-110-003) DeJoy
1140-1310(37-110-004) DeJoy
SP 112 Interpersonal Communication 3
0800-0930(37-112-001) Munn
0950-1120(37-112-002) Munn
0950-1120(37-112-003) Leonard
1140-1310(37-112-004) Leonard
SP 204 Writing for the Electronic Media 3
0800-0930(37-204-001) Alchediak
SP 322 Nonverbal Communication 3
0950-1120(37-322-001) Anderson
SP 354 Portable Video Production 3
1000-1230(37-354-001) Alchediak
SECOND SESSION
SP 101 Speech Improvement 3
0950-1120(37-101-001) Schumacher
SP 103 Introduction to the Theatre 3
0800-0930(37-103-001) Russell
SP 1 10 Public Speaking 3
0800-0930(37-110-001) Franklin
0950-1120(37-110-002) Franklin
0950-1120(37-110-003) Parker
1140-1310(37-110-004) Parker
SP 112 Interpersonal Communication 3
0800-0930(37-112-001) Staff
0950-1120(37-112-002) Staff
1140-1310(37-112-003) Staff
SP 200 Introduction to Communication Inquiry 3
0800-0930(37-200-001) Schrag
SP 203 Theory and Practice of Acting 3
0950-1120(37-203-001) Russell
SP 214 Introduction to Radio Production 3
0950-1120(37-214-001) Funkhouser
SP 304 Survey of Telecommunication 3
1140-1310(37-304-001) Funkhouser
SP 498C Special Topics in Speech-Communication: 3
Television Criticism for Parents/Teachers
Prerequisite: Nine hours of speech
0950-1120(37-498-001) Schrag
95
Soil Science
FIRST SESSION
SSC 590 Special Problems
Prerequisite: SSC 200
Hours arranged (93-590-001 )
SSC 699 Research
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Soil Science
Hours arranged (93-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
SSC 590 Special Problems
Prerequisite: SSC 200
Hours arranged (93-590-001 )
SSC 699 Research
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Soil Science
Hours arranged (93-699-001)
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Statistics
FIRST SESSION
ST 311 Introduction to Statistics
0950-1120(94-311-001)
ST (EB) 350 Economics and Business Statistics
Prerequisites: MA 113 or MA 112; MA 114; EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930(94-350-001)
ST 361 Introduction to Statistics for Engineers
Prerequisite: College Algebra
0800-0930(94-361-001)
ST 371 Introduction to Probability and Distribution Theory
Prerequisite: MA 201
0950-1120(94-371-001)
ST 493 Special Topics in Statistics
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (94-493-001)
ST 51 IS Experimental Statistics I
Prerequisite: ST 311 or Graduate standing
1140-1310(94-511-001)
ST 515 Experimental Statistics for Engineers
Prerequisite: ST 361 or Graduate standing
0950-1120(94-515-001)
ST (MA) 541 Theory of Probability I
Prerequisite: MA 425 or MA 511
0800-0930(94-541-001)
ST 591 Special Problems
1 lours arranged (94-591-001)
ST 691 Advanced Special Problems
Prerequisites: ST 402 or equivalent, ST 552
Hours arranged (94-691-001)
3
Stines
3
Wilson
3
Dietz
3
Wesler
1-3
Staff
3
Pollock
3
Hader
3
Wesler
1-3
Staff
1-3
Staff
96
ST 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (94-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
ST 372 Introduction to Statistical Inference and Regression 3
Prerequisite: ST 371
0950-1120 (94-372-001 ) Ridgeway
ST 512S Experimental Statistics II 3
Prerequisite: ST 511 or equivalent
0800-0930 (94-512-001 ) Briggs
ST 516 Experimental Statistics for Engineers 3
Prerequisite: ST 361 or Graduate standing
0950-1120(94-516-001) Manson
ST 591 Special Problems 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (94-591-001 ) Staff
ST 691 Advanced Special Problems 1-3
Prerequisites: ST 402 or equivalent, ST 552
Hours arranged (94-691-001 ) Staff
ST 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (94-699-001 ) Staff
Social Work
FIRST SESSION
SW 406 Field Work I 6
Prerequisite: SW 405
LR Hours arranged (86-406-001) Williams
LB Hours arranged (86-406-101)
SW 498 Special Topics in Social Work 1-6
Prerequisite: Nine hours of Social Work. Social Work students onlv.
Hours arranged (86-498-001) Reid
SECOND SESSION
SW 407 Field Work II 6
Prerequisite: SW 406
LR Hours arranged (86-407-001 ) Reid/Williams
LB Hours arranged (86-407-101)
SW 498 Special Topics in Social Work 1-6
Prerequisite: Nine hours of Social Work. Social Work students onlv.
Hours arranged (86-498-001 ) Reid
Textile Chemistry
FIRST SESSION
T 203 Introduction to Polymer Chemistry 3
Prerequisite: CH 101
0800-0930 ( 95-203-00 1 ) Staff
TC 490 Special Topics in Textile Chemistry 1-6
Hours arranged (96-490-001 ) Livengood
97
TC 59 1 Special Topics in Textile Science 1-4
Prerequisites: Senior or Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (96-591-001) Cates
TC 699 Textile Research for Textile Chemistry Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (96-699-001 ) Cates
SECOND SESSION
T 493 Industrial Internship in Textiles 3
Prerequisite: Textile Core Courses. Limited to 3 hours as Free Elective.
Hours arranged (95-493-001 ) Robinson
TC 490 Special Topics in Textile Chemistry 1-6
Hours arranged (96-490-001 ) Livengood
TC 59 1 Special Topics in Textile Science 1-4
Prerequisites: Senior or Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (96-591-001 ) Cates
TC 699 Textile Research for Textile Chemistry Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (96-699-001 ) Cates
Textile Materials and Management
FIRST SESSION
T 220 Yarn Production Systems
Prerequisites: T 105 and MA 111 or equivalent
LR 0950-1050 (95-220-001 )
LB 1340-1620 TuTh (95-220-101)
TX 490 Development Project in Textile Technology
Prerequisites: Senior standing and 2.75 GPA
Hours arranged (97-490-001)
TX 590 Special Project in Textiles
Prerequisites: Senior or Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (97-590-001)
TX 621 Advanced Textile Testing
Prerequisites: TX 530, ST 421 or Consent of Instructor
LR 0910-1010 (97-621-001)
LB 1340-1620 TuTh (97-621-101)
TX 697 Independent Study in Textiles
Hours arranged (97-697-001 )
TX 699 Textile Thesis/Dissertation Research
Hours arranged (97-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
T 105 Introduction to Textile Material Science
LR 0950-1050 (95-105-001)
PR 1340-1620 MW (95-105-201)
T 250 Textile Fabrics: Formation and Structure
Prerequisites: T 105 and MA 111 or equivalent
LR 0800-0900 (95-250-001)
LB 1340-1620 TuTh (95-250-101)
Banks-Lee
2-3
Hutchison
2-3
Gupta
3
Stuckey
3
Gupta
Credits Arranged
Gupta
3
Clapp
Donaldson
98
T 493 Industrial Internship in Textiles 3
Prerequisite: Textile Core Courses. Limited to 3 hours as Free Elective
Hours arranged (95-493-001) Robinson
TX 490 Development Project in Textile Technology 2-3
Prerequisites: Senior standing and 2.75 GPA
Hours arranged (97-490-001) Hutchison
TX 590 Special Projects in Textiles 2-3
Prerequisites: Senior or Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (97-590-001 ) Gupta
TX 697 Independent Study in Textiles 3
Hours arranged (97-697-001) Gupta
TX 699 Textile Thesis/Dissertation Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (97-699-001) Gupta
University Studies
FIRST SESSION
UNI 301 Science and Civilization
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
0800-0930(89-301-001)
0950-1120(89-301-002)
1140-1310(89-301-003)
UNI 302 Contemporary Science and Human Values
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
0800-0930(89-302-001)
0950-1120(89-302-002)
UNI 324 Alternative Futures
0950-1120(89-324-001)
SECOND SESSION
UNI 301 Science and Civilization
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
0800-0930(89-301-001)
0950-1120(89-301-002)
UNI 302 Contemporary Science and Human Values
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
0800-0930(89-302-001)
UNI 303 Humans and the Environment
0950-1120(89-303-001)
Stalnaker
Stalnaker
Hoffman
Korte
Korte
3
Hoffman
Bonham
Bonham
Huisingh
Huisingh
Veterinary Medical Sciences
FIRST SESSION
VMS 590 Special Topics in Veterinary Medical Sciences 1-3
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (84-590-001) Bentley/Berkhoff/Brown/Henrikson
VMS 690B Special Topics in Pathology
Prerequisites: DVM degree and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (84-690-001)
1-4
Brown/Staff
99
VMS 690C Special Topics in Laboratory Pharmacology 1-3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (84-690-002) Bentley/Staff
VMS 694B Seminar in Surgical Pathology 1
Prerequisites: DVM or equivalent degree and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (84-694-001) Brown/Staff
SECOND SESSION
VMS 590 Special Topics in Veterinary Medical Sciences 1-3
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (84-590-001 ) Bentley/Berkhoff/Brown/Henrikson
VMS 690B Special Topics in Pathology 1-4
Prerequisites: DVM degree and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (84-690-001 ) Brown/Staff
VMS 690C Special Topics in Laboratory Pharmacology 1-3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (84-690-002) Bentley/Staff
VMS 694B Seminar in Surgical Pathology 1
Prerequisites: DVM or equivalent degree and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (84-694-001) Brown/Staff
Veterinary Medicine
FIRST SESSION
VMA 490 Special Topics in Anatomy, Physiological Sciences 1-6
and Radiology
Hours arranged (08-490-001 ) Staff
VMF 490 Special Topics in Food Animal and Equine Medicine 1-6
Hours arranged (72-490-001 ) Staff
VMM 490 Special Topics in Microbiology, Pathology 1-6
and Parasitology
Hours arranged (91-490-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
VMA 490 Special Topics in Anatomy, Physiological 1-6
Sciences and Radiology
Hours arranged (08-490-001 ) Staff
VMF 490 SDecial Topics in Food Animal and Equine Medicine 1-6
Hours arranged (72-490-001 ) Staff
VMM 490 Special Topics in Microbiology, Pathology and 1-6
Parasitology
Hours arranged (91-490-001 ) Staff
Wood and Paper Science
FIRST SESSION
WPS 205 Wood Products Practicum 5
WST Summer Practicum
Prerequisite: WPS 201 or WPS 202
0800-1700 (90-205-001 ) Gilmore/Kelly
May 14-June 25— Five- Week Course
100
WPS 210 Forest Products Internship 1
Prerequisite: Completion of Summer Practicum
0800-1700 (90-210-001 ) Kelly
WPS 491 Senior Problems in Wood & Paper Science Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (90-491-001 ) Staff
WPS 591 Wood and Paper Science Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (90-591-001 ) Staff
WPS 693 Advanced Wood and Paper Science Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (90-693-001 ) Staff
WPS 699 Problems and Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (90-699-001 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
WPS 491 Senior Problems in Wood & Paper Science Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (90-491-001 ) Staff
WPS 591 Wood and Paper Science Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (90-591-001 ) Staff
WPS 693 Advanced Wood and Paper Science Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (90-693-001 ) Staff
WPS 699 Problems and Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (90-699-001 ) Staff
Zoology
FIRST SESSION
BS 100 General Biology 4
(See Biological Sciences)
ZO 201 General Zoology 4
Prerequisite: BS 100 or BS 105
LR 0800-0930 (99-201-001 ) Allen
LB 1340-1750 MW (99-201-101)
LB 1340-1750 TuTh (99-201-102)
ZO 212 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 4
Prerequisite: BS 100 (Only free elective credit will be allowed for students majoring in the
Biological Sciences, Zoology, Conservation, and Wildlife Biology).
LR 0950-1120 (99-212-001) Staff
LB 1340-1750 MW (99-212-101)
ZO (FW) 221 Conservation of Natural Resources 3
(See Fisheries and Wildlife)
ZO (BO) 360 Introduction to Ecology 4
Prerequisite: A 200-level biology course
LR 0950-1120 (99-360-001) Zeveloff
LB 1340-1750 MW (99-360-101)
101
ZO 590 Special Studies Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Twelve hours in Zoology and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (99-590-001 ) Vandenbergh
ZO 699 Research in Zoology Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Twelve hours in Zoology and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (99-699-001) Vandenbergh
SECOND SESSION
ZO 303 Vertebrate Zoology 4
Prerequisite: BS 100 or BO 200
LR 0950-1 120 (99-303-001 ) Massey
LB 1340-1750 MW (99-303-101)
LB 1340-1750 TuTh (99-303-102)
ZO 42 1 E Vertebrate Physiology 3
Prerequisites: CH 223, PY 212, ZO 201, or ZO 303
1910-2200 MTu WTh (99-421-001 ) Ammann
ZO 590 Special Studies Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Twelve hours in Zoology and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (99-590-001) Vandenbergh
ZO 699 Research in Zoology Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Twelve hours in Zoology and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (99-699-001) Vandenbergh
102
UNIVERSITY CRAFT CENTER COURSES
The following noncredit, special interest courses are being offered through the
cooperation of the University Craft Center, Lower Level, Frank Thompson
Building. Telephone (919) 737-2457
NOTE: Regularly enrolled North Carolina State University students are given
priority for the Craft Center courses. ALL REGISTRATIONS ARE TO BE
MADE AT THE CRAFT CENTER: Wednesday, May 23, 1984, 12:30-7:30
p.m., or until all spaces in classes have been filled.
COURSE OFFERINGS AND CLASS SCHEDULE
CLASS DATES TO BE SCHEDULED: for information, call 737-2457
POTTERY I USING THE POTTERS WHEEL
Course Description: Construction of coiled, slab and pinched pots as well as use of
the potters' wheel. Lectures will cover nature of clay and various materials used by
the potter as releated to function and form.
POTTERY II MAKING BETTER POTS
Course Description: Designed to follow Pottery I. Must have experience on the pot-
ters' wheel. Emphasis on form and construction techniques. Individual study of
projects and critique.
DRAWING
Course Description: Exploring drawing; using pencil, charcoal, and ink. Figure
study introduced.
CALLIGRAPHY
Course Description: Italic and decorative writing. Introduction to Roman, Gothic
and old English text, with emphasis on italic script.
BASKETRY- WICKER WORK
Course Description: Students will learn to construct at least three small baskets,
using different techniques and materials. Fee includes materials for these sample
baskets.
BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSING I
Course Description: Basic developing techniques used for B/W film, contact
printing and enlargement.
PHOTOGRAPHY— CAMERA OPERATION AND CARE
Course Description: Lecture/demonstration covering the care and cleaning of
cameras and lenses, light meter techniques, shutter speeds and f/stop combina-
tions, depth of field, filters, perspective control, etc.
*ALL PUBLIC AREAS OF THE BUILDING ARE WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE.
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS HAVE BEEN INSTALLED TO
FACILITATE USE BY THE HANDICAPPED INDIVIDUAL. IF SPECIAL
NEEDS ARE ANTICIPATED, PLEASE NOTIFY THE DIRECTOR OR HIS
STAFF AT REGISTRATION.*
103
COLOR PRINTING
Course Description: Lectures detail basic color printing from color negatives and
slides. Color negative printing emphasized. Cibachrome introduced.
WATERCOLOR
Course Description: Section (A): introduction to watercolor techniques, prepara-
tion of work-surfaces, exploring transparent and opaque methods; use of space,
color, and form. Practice paper will be available in class time. Students should plan
to buy their own supplies after first meeting.
WOOD: Basic Use of Tools
Course Description: Small projects only will be completed in this class. The safe use
of power tools is emphasized.
TECHNIQUES FOR HANDCRAFTING FINE FURNITURE
Course Description: Designed for people with basic wood-working knowledge, who
want to improve their skill in furniture making. Students choose a proiect from a
variety of simple furniture pieces including side tables, hutch tables, butlers trays,
shaker benches, candle stands, and others. Instruction will cover hand dovetail
joints, hand inlay, individual construction techniques, etc.
REMINDER: Registration will take place at the Craft Center in the basement of
the Frank Thompson Building on May 23, 1984, 12:30-7:30 p.m., or
until all spaces in classes have been filled.
Contact the Craft Center for the complete summer schedule and full details by
writing, telephoning or visiting:
The Craft Center
Lower Level, Frank Thompson Building
Corner, Baise and Dunn Streets
North Carolina State University
Box 7305
Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7305
Telephone: (919) 737-2457
104
sm
^
SUMMER SESSIONS FACULTY
R.N. Abbott, Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Charlie Frank Abrams, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor. Biological and Agricultural Engineering
D.A. Adams, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Forestry
E.M. Afify, Ph.D., Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
James Alchediak, M.A., Lecturer, Speech-Communication
Ruth Alder, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
S. Thomas Alexander, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering
Richard L. Alfred, D.Ed., Visiting Associate Professor, Adult and Community College Education
S.L. Allen, M.S., Visiting Instructor, Zoology
Silvia Alonso, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
H.M. Ammann, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Zoology
Norman D. Anderson, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics and Science Education
Ruth D. Anderson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Speech-Communication
Frank B. Armstrong, Ph.D., Professor, Biochemistry
John F. Arnold, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
Lyn G. Aubrecht, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
Leonard VV. Aurand, Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
David Franklin Austin, M.A., Instructor, Philosophy and Religion
B
Klaus J. Bachmann, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
David Stafford Ball, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
Hershell Ray Ball, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Food Science
D.A. Barber, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
James C. Barker, Ph.D.. Extension Associate Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
G.O. Batton, M.E., Lecturer, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Gerald Robert Baughman, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
R.L. Beckmann, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Botany
William Howard Beezley, Ph.D., Professor, History
Ray Braman Benson, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Materials Engineering
Henry A. Bent, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Peter J. Bentley, Ph.D., Professor, Veterinary Sciences
Robert D. Bereman, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Herman J. Berkhoff, DVM, Ph.D., Professor, Veterinary Medical Sciences
Andrea Lynn Berle, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Physical Education
R.H. Bernhard, Ph.D., Professor, Industrial Engineering
Leonidas Judd Betts, Ed.D., Associate Professor, English
William L. Bingham, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Civil Engineering
Paul Edward Bishop, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Microbiology
Philip Everett Blank, Ph.D., Professor, English
Milton Clay Bliss, M.A., Assistant Director, Music
George B. Blum, Jr., MAE, Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
M.A. Boles, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Julia C. Bonham, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, University Studies
Jon Bordner, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Charles B. Boss, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry
Henry Dittimus Bowen, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Lawrence H. Bowen, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
R.R. Braham, M.S., Lecturer, Forestry
Paul Arnold Bredenberg, Ph.D., Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Robert C. Brisson, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Joel V. Brothers, M.A.T., Assistant Professor, Physical Education
H. Larry Brown, M.S., Assistant Professor, Physical Education
Henry S. Brown, Ph.D., Professor, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
T.H. Brown, M.S., Visiting Instructor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Talmage T. Brown, Jr., DVM, Ph.D., Professor, Veterinary Medical Sciences
Carl Bryan, Ph.D.. Lab Supervisor, Chemistry
Bruce Bublitz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics and Business
Sally B. Buckner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
Carl L. Bumgardner, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Robert P. Burns, MARC, Professor, Design
Sue P. Calloway, M.Ed., Lecturer, Occupational Education
L. Raymond Camp, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Speech-Communication
Roy Eugene Carawan, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Food Science
Charles Hope Carlton, Ph.D., Professor, History
107
Halbert H. Carmichael, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Daniel Edward Carroll, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Food Science
William Randolph Carter, Ph.D.. Professor, Philosophy and Religion
George Louis Catignani, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
Thomas C. Caves, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Chemistry
Richard E. Chandler, Ph.D., Professor. Mathematics
Harvey Johnson Charlton, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Mathematics
William A. Cheek, M.S., Lecturer, Physical Education
Moody Chu, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Lung Ock Chung, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Mathematics
Edward DePriest Clark, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, English
G.C. Cobb, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Physics
Charles K. Coe, D.PA .. Assistant Professor, Political Science and Public Administration
A.W. Cooper, Ph.D.. Professor and Head, Forestry
Nelvin E. Cooper. ME. Associate Professor. Physical Education
Alonzo F. Coots, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry
Richard H. Cornell, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Wood and Paper Science
Dario Cortes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Walter L. Cox, Jr., Ed.D.. Associate Professor. Occupational Education
James Ernest Crisp, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History
Joseph W. Cunningham, Ph.D., Professor, Psychology
D
Mark Anthony Daeschel, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
Robert D. Dahle, Ph.D., Professor, Economics and Business
John Michael Anthony Danby, Ph.D.. Professor. Mathematics
Jerry ML Daniels, MA. Associate Professor, Physical Education
C.B. Davey, Ph.D.. Carl Alwin Schenck Professor, Forestry
James J. Davies, Ed.D.. Assistant Professor, Educational Leadership and Program Evaluation
Judith A. Davis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Occupational Education
W.R. Davis, Ph.D.. Professor. Physics
Harold L. Davison, MAT.. Lecturer, Mathematics
Cleburn G. Dawson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
M. Keith DeArmond, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Daniel A. DeJoy, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Speech-Communication
L. Richard Delia Fave, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Sociology and Anthropology
James L. DeWitt, M.S., Lecturer, Physical Education
E. Jacquelin Dietz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Statistics
Walter J. Dobrogosz, Ph.D., Professor, Microbiology
W.O. Doggett, Ph.D., Professor, Physics
LawTence W. Drabick, Ph.D., Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Louis Bynum Driggers, M.S., Extension Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
John C. Dutton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics and Business
E
Vukiko Ebisuzaki, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Chemistry
Susan Ketchin Edgerton, MAT.. Lecturer, English
Terry D. Edgmon, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Political Science and Public Administration
J. A. Edwards, Ph.D.. Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Gerald Hugh Elkan, Ph.D., Professor, Microbiology
Charlotte Ann Elleman, M.A.. Visiting Lecturer. Speech-Communication
Risa Ellovich, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Donald A. Emery, Ph.D., Professor, Crop Science
Kenneth L. Esbenshade, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Animal Science
James Brainerd Evans, Ph.D., Professor and Head, Microbiology
Thomas Evans, MS.. Assistant Professor, Physical Education
Abdel-Aziz Fahmy, Ph.D., Professor, Materials Engineering
M.H. Farrier, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry
Thomas Feeny, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Douglas Fisher, Ph.D., Professor, Economics and Business
Mark E. Fisher, MB. A., Lecturer, Economics and Business
Henry' Pridgen Fleming, Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
Edward Alan Foegeding, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
Peggy Matthews Foegeding, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
N.A. Foell, Ed.D., Assistant Professor, Occupational Education
Vincent M. Foote, B.S., Professor and Program Director, Design
John Erwin Franke, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics
E.C. Franklin, Ph.D.. Professor, Forestry
D.J. Frederick, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Forestry
108
Leon D. Freed man. Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
John F. Freeman, M.S.. Lecturer, Occupational Education
Ronald Owen Fulp, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
Edward T. Funkhouser. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Speech-Communication
Dennis Evo Garoutte, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Edwin R. Gerler, Ed.D., Associate Professor, Counselor Education
Eitan Gerstner, Ph.D.. Visiting Assistant Professor, Economics and Business
F'orrest W. Getzen, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Robert C. Gilmore, M.W.T., Associate Professor, Wood and Paper Science
J.C. Glass, Jr., Ed.D., Associate Professor, Adult and Community College Education
Gary David Gordon, M.A.. Lecturer, English
Thomas Frederick Gordon, M.A.T., Lecturer, Mathematics
Larry F. Grand, Ph.D., Professor, Plant Pathology and Forestry
Dennis O. Gray, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Psychology
Anne Young Gregory, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, English
J.D. Gregory, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Forestry
Max E. Gregory, Ph.D., Extension Professor, Food Science
Thomas James Grennes, M.A., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
Harriette Owen Griffin, M.E., Lecturer, Economics and Business
William S. Griffith, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, Adult and Community College Education
Ajaya K. Gupta, Ph.D., Professor, Civil Engineering
Edward D. Gurley, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Civil Engineering
Robert G. Gwyn, MAT.. Assistant Professor, Physical Education
H
Robert J. Hader, Ph.D.. Professor Emeritus, Statistics
W.L. Hafley, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry
F.J. Hale, Ph.D., Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
G.L. Hall, Ph.D., Professor, Physics
Julia C. Hall, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
Max Halperen, Ph.D., Professor, English
Donald Dale Hamann, Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
Robert Michael Hambourger, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Philosophy and Religion
R.A. Hamilton, M.F., Extension Forest Resources Specialist, Forestry
Frank M. Hammond, Ed.D., Assistant Director, Music
Kenneth W. Hanck, Ph.D., Professor and Head, Chemistry
Arthur Paul Hansen, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Food Science
Connie Marie Harris, M.A., Lecturer, English
William C. Harris, Ph.D.. Professor. History-
Anthony Howard Harrison, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English
Wayne Earle Haskin, H.A., Assistant Professor, English
A.E. Hassan, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry
Hosni M. Hassan, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Food Science
Francis J. Hassler, Ph.D., Wm. N'eal Reynolds Professor and Head, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Lynn Setzer Haywood, M.A., Lecturer, English
J.H. Hebrank, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Charles K. Henrikson, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Veterinary Medical Science
Marvin Thomas Hester, Ph.D., Professor, English
William L. Highfill, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Gary' Hill, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Richard F. Hinman, M.A., Lecturer, English
T.H. Hodgson, Ph.D., Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Robert L. Hoffman, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, University Studies
William Holler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
D.L. Holley, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry-
Duncan M. Holthausen, Ph.D., Professor, Economics and Business
Abraham Holtzman, Ph.D., Professor, Political Science and Public Administration
Patricia Horan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Psychology
H. Robert Horton, Ph.D.. Wm. Neal Reynolds Professor, Biochemistry
Frank M. Howell, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Sociology and Anthropology-
Barney Kuo-Yen Huang, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
John P. Huggard, J.D.. Lecturer, Economics and Business
James H. Hughes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
Z.Z Hugus, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Donald Hufsingh, Ph.D., Professor, University Studies
Frank James Humenik, Ph.D., Professor and Associate Head, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Ervin Grigg Humphries, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Theodore M. Hyman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
109
Walter Anderson Jackson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History
Lance Flippin Jeffers, M.A., Professor, English
Judith M. Jefferys, M.A., Lecturer, Economics and Business
A.W. Jenkins, Ph.D., Professor, Physics
L.G. Jervis, M.F., Associate Professor, Forestry
Elisabeth Jezierski, M.A., Lecturer, Foreign Languages and Literatures
C.E. Johnson, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Physics
Jeffrey Joel Johnson, M.A., Lecturer, English
Marc A. Johnson, Ph.D., Professor and Associate Department Head, Economics and Business
R.R. Johnson, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
K.J. Johnston, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Physics
Robert E. Johnston, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Microbiology
Louis A. Jones, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Ronald K. Jones, Ph.D., Professor, Plant Pathology
Victor Alan Jones, Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
K
Joseph S. Kahn, Ph.D., Professor, Biochemistry
J.W. Kalat, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Psychology
G.H. Katzin, Ph.D.. Professor, Physics
Jimmy Ted Keeton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
R.C. Kellison, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry
Carl Timothy Kelley, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics
John Kelly, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Myron Kelly, Ph.D., Professor, Wood and Paper Science
Robert William Kelton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English
S. Khorram, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Forestry
Michael M. Kimberley, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Doris Elizabeth King, Ph.D., Professor, History
Margaret Fontaine King, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English
Sondra L. Kirsch, M.S., Associate Professor, Recreation Resources Administration
Todd Robert Klaenhammer, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Food Science
Charles R. Knoeber, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
James A. Knopp, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biochemistry
Kwangil Koh, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
Dale Koike, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
John R. Kolb, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics and Science Education
Charles D. Korte, Ph.D., Associate Professor, University Studies
Mary Rita Krauss, M.A., Lecturer, English
J.G. Laarman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Forestry
Thomas Joseph Lada, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics
Fred Lado, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Physics
R.A. Lancia, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Forestry
Bryce H. Lane, M.S., Lecturer, Horticultural Science
Tyre Calvin Lanier, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
Doris Lucas Laryea, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English
Rebecca Leonard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Speech-Communication
J. William Levedahl, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics and Business
Harold Dresner Levin, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Samuel G. Levine, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Stephen Lilley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Ana Castro Lipscomb, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, English
Don C. Locke, Ed.D., Associate Professor, Counselor Education
G. Gilbert Long, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Julia S. Long, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
Ian S. Longmuir, MB., B. Chir., Professor, Biochemistry-
Carolyn S. Love, M.S., Teaching Technician, Recreation Resources Administration
Geraldine H. Luginbuhl, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Microbiology
Jiang Luh, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
M
Kim MacGregor, Ed.D., Instructor, Curriculum and Instruction
John Munro Mackenzie, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Microbiology
C.J. Maday, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
A. Russell Main, Ph.D., Professor, Biochemistry
Karen Marie Majewski, MA, Lecturer, English
Ix)is A. Makoid, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Psychology
110
Coro Malaxecheverria, M.A., Instructor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Arlene Malinowski, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
K.R. Manring, Ph.D., Professor. Physics
Allison R. Manson, Ph.D., Professor, Statistics
Stephen E. Margolis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics and Business
Joe Alton Marlin, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
C Paul Marsh, M.S., Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
David B. Marsland, Ph.D., Professor, Chemical Engineering
D.H. Martin, M.S., Associate Professor, Physics
A. Massey, Ph.D., Research Associate, Zoology
Vernon C. Matzen, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Civil Engineering
Jackson M. McClain, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Political Science and Public Administration
William Fred McClure, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Joseph McCoy, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor, Chemistry
Patrick H. McDonald, Ph.D., Harrelson Professor, Civil Engineering
Roger Floyd McFeeters, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Food Science
W.H. McKenzie, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Genetics
Thoyd Melton, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Microbiology
Donald H. Mershon, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Psychology
Robert Stephen Metzger, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Carl Dean Meyer, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
Walter Earl Meyers, Ph.D., Professor, English
Eleanor Ward Miles, M.A., Lecturer, English
Marion L. Miles, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Robert D. Milholland, Ph.D., Professor, Plant Pathology
Nan Dupree Miller, M.A., Lecturer, English
Norman C. Miller, Jr., M.S., Extension Professor, Food Science
William L. Miller, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biochemistry
Mansour H. Mohamed, Ph.D., Professor, Textiles
Subhas C. Mohapatra, Ph.D., Senior Researcher, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Catherine Elizabeth Moore, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English
Shanna L. Moore, M.A., Lecturer, Physical Education
James Howell Moorhead, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Charles G. Moreland, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
J.W. Moss, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Occupational Education
J.R. Mowat, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Physics
J.C. Mulligan, Ph.D., Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Harry E. Munn, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Speech-Communication
R. David Mustian, Ph.D., Professor, Adult and Community College Education
N
James M. Nau, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Civil Engineering
Gordon Darnell Newby, Ph.D., Associate Professor, History
Craig Newmark, C.Phil., Lecturer, Economics and Business
Paul Adrain Nickel, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
Gifford S. Nickerson, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Charles A. Nittrouer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Michele Noel, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Michael James Novak, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, History
O
Gail William O'Brien, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History
Jon F. Ort, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Poultry Science
Elizabethann O'Sullivan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Political Science and Public Administration
H.L. Owen, B.S., Assistant Professor, Physics
Janet Taylor Palmer, B.A., Visiting Lecturer, English
Chia-Ven Pao, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
Charles A. Parker, Ph.D., Professor, Speech-Communication
G.W. Parker, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Physics
Mary Paschal, Ph.D., Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Victor Guy Paul, M.A., Lecturer, English
Philip M. Pavlik, A.B., Visiting Lecturer, Political Science and Public Administration
Robert Lynn Peace, J.D., Lecturer, Economics and Business
Richard G. Pearson, Ph.D., Professor, Industrial Engineering
R. James Peeler, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Economics and Business
Jerome John Perry, Ph.D., Professor, Microbiology
T.O. Perry, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry-
Howard Aldridge Petrea, M.A., Associate Professor, Mathematics
Robert B. Petters, Ph.D., Assistant Director, Music
111
Dwain Harvey Pilkington, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
Kenneth H. Pollock, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Statistics
S.B. Pond III, PhD.. Assistant Professor, Psychology
Susan Bittner Pond, MA. Lecturer, English
Ruie J. Pritchard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
•l..\. Perkins, Ph.D., Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Beryl Cox Pittman, B.S., Visiting Lecturer, English
Anco Prak, Ph.D.. James T. Ryan Professor. Industrial Engineering
Anne Marie Prendergast, MA. Visiting Lecturer. English
Gregory N. Prygrocki, M.V.A.. Associate Professor, Design
Suzanne Purrington, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Chemistry
R
Robert Todd Ramsay, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics
J. Patrick Rand, MARC, Associate Professor, Design
Parviz Rastgoufard, Ph.D.. Visiting Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering
P. Nelson Reid, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Traciel V. Reid, M.A.. Lecturer. Political Science and Public Administration
Joel D. Register, M.A., Lecturer, English
Carol L. Retzlaff, M.S., Lecturer, Physical Education
Max S. Rhodes, M.A., Assistant Professor, Physical Education
Don L. Ridgeway, Ph.D., Professor, Statistics
A.J. Riordan, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Danny Lee Robinson, M.A., Lecturer, English
Jo Ann Rockness, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics and Business
Jesus Rodriguez, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Roger P. Rohrbach, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
E. William Rollins, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
W.A. Ross, M.Ed., Visiting Instructor, Occupational Education
Irwin Rovner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
John Eual Rushing, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
Burton Russell, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Speech-Communication
Bobby Glen Ruth, B.A.. Lecturer, English
Ekkehard W. Sachs, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Hans Sagan, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
Robert G. Savage, M.S., Associate Professor. Mathematics
Anton F. Schreiner, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Robert L. Schrag, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Speech-Communication
Mike Leroy Schroeder, M.A., Lecturer, English
Steven Jay Schwartz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
James Francis Selgrade, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics
C. John Setzer, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemical Engineering
Jack L. Shannon, M.S., Assistant Professor, Physical Education
W. Michael Shea, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Physical Education
Brian William Sheldon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
Douglas Dean Short, Ph.D., Professor, English
Robert Silber, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics
Anastatia Sims, M.A., Visiting Instructor. History
Edward C. Sisler, Ph.D., Professor, Biochemistry
Richard W. Skaggs, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Charles J. Skender, B.S., Lecturer, Economics and Business
Frank J. Smith, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Psychology
J.C. Smith, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Civil Engineering
John David Smith, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. History
Norwood G. Smith, M.A., Associate Professor. English
Rex R. Smith, M.S., Lecturer, Physical Education
W.D. Smith, M.S., Lecturer, Forestry-
Ronald E. Sneed, Ph.D., Extension Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Samuel S. Snyder, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Psychology
Robert S. Sowell, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Jason Loy Sox, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Edward Stack, Ph.D., Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Clayton L. Stalnaker, M.A., Lecturer. University Studies
Ephraim Stam, Ph.D., Professor, Nuclear Engineering
D.H.J. Steensen, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Forestry
Allen Frederick Stein, Ph.D., Professor, English
Chris Stevenson, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Curriculum and Instruction
Robert K. Sternloff, Ph.D., Professor. Recreation Resources Administration
Lee Stiff, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor,* Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Bill J. Stines, M.S., Assistant Professor. Statistics
112
Ernest L. Stitzinger, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
J.S. Strenkowski, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Charles Wilson Suggs, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Arthur L. Sullivan, Ph.D., Professor, Design
Elizabeth M. Suval, Ph.D., Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Harold Everett Swaisgood, Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
Kenneth Ray Swartzel, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
James E. Swiss, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Political Science and Public Administration
Fred Russell Tarver, Jr., Ph.D., Extension Professor, Food Science
Isabel B. Terry, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, Sociology' and Anthropology
Elizabeth C. Theil, Ph.D., Professor, Biochemistry
Frank B. Thomas, Ph.D., Extension Professor, Food Science
Mary Joyce Thompson-Jones, M.A., Lecturer, English
Randall J. Thomson, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Susan Toplikar, M.F.A., Assistant Professor, Design
Samuel B. Tove, Ph.D., Wm. Neal Reynolds Professor and Head, Biochemistry
Kay M. Troost, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
R.T. Troxler, M.I. A., Assistant Professor, Occupational Education
Harry Tucker, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
William P. Tucker, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
C.C. Tung, Ph.D., Professor. Civil Engineering
Lynn G. Turner, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Food Science
U
Richard O. Ulin, Ed.D., Visiting Professor, Educational Leadership and Program Evaluation
David F. Ullrich, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Shirley Hyatt Usry, M.S., Extension Specialist, Lecturer, Food Science
Odell Uzzell, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
James Claire VanderKam, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Albert Donald VanDeVeer, Ph.D., Professor, Philosophy and Religion
W.J. VanderWall, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Occupational Education
Frank Raymond Vass, M.A., Lecturer, English
K. Stephen Vincent, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History
W
Harvey E. Wahls, Ph.D., Professor, Civil Engineering
Michael L. Walden, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Adult and Community College Education
N.W. Walker, Ed.D., Assistant Professor, Psychology
James M. Wallace, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
William M. Walter, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
A.W. Waltner, Ph.D., Professor, Physics
Eleania B. Ward, B.M.E., Assistant Director, Music
Laviece Cox Ward, M.A.. Visiting Lecturer, English
W.M. Waters, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics and Science Education
G.F. Watson, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Larry W. Watson, Ed.D., Associate Professor. Mathematics and Science Education
Benjamin D. Webb, M.S., Lecturer, Occupational Education
R.J. Weir, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Forestry
Robert E. Wenig, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Occupational Education
Oscar Wesler, Ph.D.. Professor, Statistics
Walter John Wessels, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
Harry Carter West, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English
Bert W. Westbrook, Ed.D., Professor, Psychology
Philip W. Westerman, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
William D. Weston, M.Ed., Director, Cooperative Education
J.H. Wheatley, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Mathematics and Science Education
CM. Williams, M.S., Visiting Instructor, Poultry Science
Linda R. Williams, M.S.W., Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Daniel H. Willits, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Beth E. Wilson, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Recreation Resources Administration
Jack Wilfred Wilson, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
L. George Wilson, Ph.D., Professor, Horticultural Science
W. Philip Windham, MS, Lecturer, Economics and Business
Edward H. Wiser, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Mary Ann Witt, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
113
trie M. Woodrum, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Sociology and Anthropology
T.E. Wvnn, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Botany
Clyde Thomas Young, Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
James H. Young, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
T.B. Young, Ed.D., Associate Professor, Occupational Education
Alana Zambone, M.S.. Instructor. Curriculum and Instruction
S.I. Zeveloff, Ph.D.. Visiting Assistant Professor. Zoology
.Matthew T. Zingraff, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Gilroy Joel Zuckerman, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economies and Business
114
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NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
Access Key
• can be entered by an individual in
can be entered by an individual
assistance.
N. S. E, W.— indicates side of buitdmg with accessible entrance
D passenger elevator.
■ freight elevator.
T accessible toilet
ACCESS
NO.
1
BUILDING NAME
Alexander Residence He
2
Alumni Memorial Buildir
3.
Bagwell Residence Hall
4
Beclon Residence Hall
5.
Berry Residence Hall
OE.D
6.
7
BillmoreHall
Bowen Residence Hall
8.
Bragaw Residence Hall
• N.a. T
9
Brooks Hall
•
to.
Brooks Hall Addition
N. ■
11
Broughton Hall
ON.O
12.
Burlington Engineering I
E
13
Bureau ol Mines
14
Carmlchael Gymnasium
15.
Carroll Residence Hall
• N
16
Case Athletics Center
17.
Central Stores
18
Chancellor's Residence
BUILDING NAME
Clark Halllnlirmary
Clark Laboratories
Cox Hall
Cultural Center
Dabney Hall
Daniels Hall
McKimmon Extension Continuing
Education Center
26 Farm Unit 5
ON 27 Field House
28 Fraternity Court
OS. ■ 29 Gardner Hall
• N, C. T 30 Bostian Hall
31 Gold Residence Hall
32 Greenhouse— Agronomy
33. Greenhouse— Biological Sciences
34 Greenhouse— Horticulture
35 Greenhouse— 840 Method fid
36 Greenhouse — Plant Pathology
E 37. Grinnells Animal Health Lab
i N, c, T 38. Harrelson Hall
• N, .. T 39 Harris Hall
OW.D 40 D H Hill Library— Original Wing
OW. D,T 41 D H Hill Library— Book Stack Tower
M.S. 42 D H Hill Library— Erdahl-Cloyd Wing 5-'
North Campus Bookshop
• NT 43 Hillsborough Building
OW 44 Hodges Wood Products Lab
Hoiiaday Hall
Intormation Center. Visitor Parking
Kilgore Hall
Laundry
Leazar Hall
Lee Residence Hall
Mann Hall
E S King Village (17 Apt Bldgs A-Q)
Memorial Tower
Metcall Residence Hall
Morris Building
AGH
BSG
HGH
BUILDING NAME GRID CODE
Nelson Textile Building
1911 Building
Owen Residence Hall
Page Hall
Park Shops
Patterson Hall
Peele Hall
Physical Plant Maint Center
Physical Plant Shops (Armoryl
Phytotron
Poe Hall
Polk Hall
Power Plant
Price Music Center
Primrose Hall
Print Shop/University Graphics
Quad Snack Bar
Wm Neal Reynolds Coliseum
Ricks Hall
Riddick Engineering Labs
Riddick Stadium
Robertson Wing. Biltmore Hall
Schaub Food Science Building
Scott Hall
Steam Plant
Students Supply Stores
Sullivan Residence Hall
Syme Residence Hall
Television Center
Thompson Theatre/Cratt Center
Tompkins Hall
Tucker Residence Hall
Turlington Residence Hall
Turner House
University Student Center
Watauga Hall
Weaver Laboratories
Weed Control Laboratories
Welch Residence Hall
Williams Hall
Winston Hall
Withers Hall
North Residence Hall
Link
Weisiger-Brown Athl Facility 2-D
Residence Hall (in construction) 3-D
Dining Hall 5-E
Solar Demonstration House 5-F
COURTS AND FIELDS GRID
Bagwell-Becton-Berry Quad
Gold-Welch-Syme-Brooks Court
Hoiiaday Hall Court
Court of North Carolina
Gardner Arboretum
University Plaza (Brickyardl
University Student Center Plaza
Turlington-Alexander Court
Tucker-Owen Court
Lee-Sullivan-Bragaw Court
Fraternity Court
E S. King Village Court
Paul H Derr Track
Miller Fields
Doak Field
McKimmon Center Court
The Big Acre
PARKING LOTS GRID
Brooks Ave Lot 6-C
CarmichaelLot 3-D
Coliseum Bays 3-D
East Coliseum Lot 2-C
Friendly Drive Lot 6-D
Harris Lot J-E
Hillsborough Building Lots 6-C
Parking Deck 2-C
Riddick Lot 3-C
Sullivan Lots 6-E
West Lot 6"E
Additional West Lot Parking 6-E
Yarbrough Lot 3-C
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North Carolina State University
1984-1986 Graduate Catalog
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Prominent in the above aerial of the central North Carolina State
University campus are three high-rise residence halls
(foreground), the circular Harrelson Hull with the adjacent towers
of Cox and Dabney Halls, and in the upper left, the tower of the
D. H. Hill Library. The central campus encompasses some 623
acres.
VOLUME 83
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DECEMBER 1983
(USPS 393-040)
NUMBER 4
Published four times a year in February, June, August and December by North Carolina State University, Department of
Admissions, Peele HaH, Box 7103, Raleigh, N. C. 27695-7103. Second class postage paid at Raleigh, N. C. 27611.
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina
Graduate Catalog
1984-86
CONTENTS
Administration, North Carolina State University 3
Administration, University of North Carolina 357
The Calendar 5
North Carolina State University 13
The Graduate School 15
Graduate Student Association 15
The D. H. Hill Library 16
Institutes 17
Special Laboratories and Facilities 18
Special Program 24
General Information 26
Application 26
International Students 26
Admission 26
Registration and Records 29
Tuition and Fees 31
Fellowships and Graduate Assistantships 36
Other Financial Aid 39
Military Education and Training 40
Health Services 41
Housing 42
Graduate Programs 44
Master's Degrees 44
Master of Science and Master of Arts 44
Master's Degree in a Designated Field 49
Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Education Degrees 51
Fields of Instruction 58
Graduate Faculty 310
Board of Trustees and Board of Governors 359
Index 361
Campus Map 366
ADMINISTRATION
Bruce R. Poulton, Chancellor
Nash N. Winstead, Provost and Vice Chancellor
Jasper D. Memory, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate School
Franklin D. Hart, Assistant Vice Chancellor for University Research
George L. Worsley, Vice Chancellor for Finance and Business
William L. Turner, Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public Service
Thomas H. Stafford Jr., Interim Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs
Rudolph Pate, Vice Chancellor for Foundations and University Relations
Deans of Schools
James E. Legates, Agriculture a)id Life Scie)ices
Claude E. McKinney, Design
Carl J. Dolce, Education
Larry K. Monteith, Engineering
Eric L. Elhvood, Forest Resources
Robert 0. Tilman, Humanities and Social Sciences
Garrett Briggs, Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Dame S. Hamby, Textiles
Terrence M. Curtin, Veterinary Medicine
Graduate School — Administrative Office
J. D. Memory, Dean
R. E. Fornes, Associate Dean
D. W. Stewart, Associate Dean
A. M. Witherspoon, Associate Dean
Graduate School — Administrative Board
Term Ex-pin s
J. D. Memory, Dean
R. E. Fornes, Associate Dea)i
D. W. Stewart, Associate Dean
A. M. Witherspoon, Associate Dean
R. D. Bereman, Professor of Chemistry; Associate Dean for
Academic Affairs, School of Physical and Mathematical
Sciences June, 1986
E. B. Cowling, Professor of Fores try, Plant
Pathology and Wood and Paper Science; Associate
Dean for Research, School of Forest Resources June, 1987
C. L. Crossland, Associate Professor of Curriculum and
I ust nation June, 1987
F. R. DeJarnette, Professor of Mechanical and
A erospace Engim < ring
December, 1985
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
D. A. Emery, Professor of Crop Science and Genetics;
Coordinator of 'Graduate Programs, Depart Hunt of
Crop Science
R. D. Gilbert, Professor of Textile Chemistry
H. R. Horton, Professor of Biochemistry
L. L. Jewell, Associate Professor of Landscape
Architecture
B. M. Olsen, Professor of Economics and Business;
Director of the Cotter for Economics and
Business Studies
D. G. Simmons, Professor of Veterinary Medicine,
Microbiology and Poultry Science
0. Wesler, Professor of Statistics and
Mathematics
C. F. Zorowski, R. J. Reynolds Industries Professor of
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering; Associate
Dean for Academic Affairs, School of Engineering
November, 1985
September, 1984
June, 1987
May 1987
February, 1984
April, 1984
March, 1987
June, 1986
Dr. Bruce R. Pnulton
Chancellor
Dr. Nash N. Winstead
Provost and Vice Chancellor
Dr. Jasper D. Memory
Vice Provost
and Dean of the Graduate School
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
THE CALENDAR*
FALL SEMESTER, 1983
August 25
August 26
August 29
September 5
September 12
Thurs
Fri.
Mon.
Mon.
Mon.
September 26
Mon.
October 14
Fri.
October 19
October 28
Wed.
Fri.
November 11
Fri.
November 23
Wed.
November 28
Mon.
December 9
Fri.
December 12-20
Mon.-Tues
SPRING SEMESTER, 1984
January 9
Mon.
January 10
Tues.
January 11
Wed.
January 25
Wed.
February 8
Wed.
March 2
Fri.
March 12
Mon.
March 16
Fri.
March 30
Fri.
Registration day.
Change day (late registration, drop/add).
First day of classes.
Holiday.
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw
or drop a course with a refund.
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Mid-semester reports due; fall vacation be-
gins at 10 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Deadline for submission of theses to the Grad-
uate School in final form as approved by ad-
visory committees by candidates for master's
and doctoral degrees in December, 1983. Last
day for unconditional pass on final oral exam-
inations by candidates for master's degrees not
requiring theses.
Thanksgiving vacation begins at 1 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
Registration day.
Change day (late registration, drop/add).
First day of classes.
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw
or drop a course with a refund.
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Mid-semester reports due; spring vacation
begins at 10 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Deadline for submission of thesis to the Grad-
uate School in final form as approved by ad-
I lates indicated are subject to change.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
April 23
April 27
April 30-May 8
May 12
Mon.
Fri.
Mon.-Tues
Sat.
SUMMER SESSIONS, 1984
First Session
May 22
May 23
May 28
Tues.
Wed.
Mon.
June 1
Fri.
June 8
Fri.
June 26
June 27
Tues.
Wed.
Second Session
July 5
July 6
July 11
Thurs.
Fri.
Wed.
Julv 12
Thurs.
July 17
Tues.
July 24
Tues.
August 9
August 10
Thurs.
Fri.
FALL SEMESTER, 1984
August 23
August 24
Thurs.
Fri.
msory committees by candidates for master's
(ii/d doctoral degrees in May, 1984- Last day
for unconditional pass on final oral examina-
tions by candidates for master's degrees not
requiring theses.
Holiday
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
Commencement.
Registration day.
First day of classes.
Last day to add a course; last day to with-
draw of drop a course with a refund.
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
Registration day.
First day of classes.
Last day to add a course; last day to with-
draw or drop a course with a refund.
Deadline for submission of theses to the Grad-
uate School in final form as approved by ad-
visory committees by candidates for master's
and doctoral degrees in August, 19&4- Last day
for unconditional pass on final oral examina-
tions by candidates for master's degrees not
requiring theses.
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
Registration day.
Change day (late registration, drop/add).
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
August 27
September 3
September 10
Mon
Mon
Mon
September 24
Mon
October 12
Fri.
October 17
October 26
Wed
Fri.
October 26
Fri.
November 21
November 26
December 7
December 10-18
Wed.
Mon.
Fri.
Mon.-Tues
SPRING SEMESTER, 1985
January 7
January 8
January 9
January 23
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Wed.
February 6
Wed.
March 1
Fri.
March 11
March 15
Mon.
Fri.
March 15
Fri.
April 8
Mon.
April 26
Fri.
April 29-May 7
Mon.-Tues
May 11
Sat.
First day of classes.
Holiday.
Last day to add a course; last day to with-
draw or drop a course with a refund.
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Mid-semester reports due; fall vacation
begins at 10 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Deadline for submission of theses to the Grad-
uate School in final form as approved by ad-
visory committees by candidates for master's
and doctoral degrees in December, 198^. Last
day for unconditional pass on final oral exam-
inations by candidates for masters degrees not
requiring theses.
Thanksgiving vacation begins at 1 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
Registration day.
Change day (late registration, drop/add).
First day of classes.
Last day to add a course; last day to with-
draw or drop a course with a refund.
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Mid-semester reports due; spring vacation be-
gins at 10 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Deadline for submission of theses to the Grad-
uate School in final form as approved by ad-
visory committees by candidates for master's
and doctoral degrees in May, 1985. Last day
for unconditional pass on final oral examina-
tions by candidates for master's degrees not
requiring theses.
Holiday.
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
Commencement.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
SUMMER SESJ
5IONS, 1985
First Session
May 21
Tues.
May 22
Wed.
May 27
Mon.
May 31
Fri.
June 7
Fri.
June 25
Tues.
June 26
Wed.
Second Session
July 1
Mon.
July 2
Tues.
July 4
Thurs.
July 8
Mon.
July 9
Tues.
July 12
Fri.
July 19
Fri.
August 6
August 7
Tues.
Wed.
FALL SEMESTER, 1985
August 22
August 23
August 26
September 2
September 9
Thurs
Fri.
Mon.
Mon.
Mon.
September 23
Mon.
October 11
Fri.
October 16
Wed.
Registration day.
First day of classes.
Last day to add a course; last day to with-
draw or drop a course with a refund.
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
Registration day.
First day of classes.
Holiday
Last day to add a course; last day to with-
draw or drop a course with a refund.
Deadline for submission of theses to the Grad-
uate School in final form as approved by ad-
visory committees by candidates for master's
and doctoral degrees in August, 1985. La.sf day
for unconditional pass on final oral examina-
tions by candidates for master's degrees not
requiring theses.
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
Registration day.
Change day (late registration, drop/add).
First day of classes.
Holiday.
Last day to add a course; last day to with-
draw or drop a course with a refund.
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Mid-semester reports due; fall vacation be-
gins at 10 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
October 25
October 25
Fri.
Fri.
November 20
Wed.
November 25
Mon.
December 6
Fri.
December 9-17
Mon.-Tues
SPRING SEMESTER, 1986
January 6
Mon.
January 7
Tues.
January 8
Wed.
January 22
Wed.
February 5
Wed.
February 28
Fri.
March 10
Mon.
March 14
Fri.
March 14
Fri.
March 31
Mon.
April 25
Fri.
April 28-May 6
Mon.-Tues
May 10
Sat.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Deadline for submission of theses to the Grad-
uate School in final form as approved by ad-
visory committees by candidates for master's
and doctoral degrees in December, 1985. Last
day for unconditional pass on final oral exam-
inations by candidates for master's degrees not
requiting theses.
Thanksgiving vacation begins at 1 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
Registration day.
Change day (late registration, drop/add).
First day of classes.
Last day to add a course; last day to with-
draw or drop a course with a refund.
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Mid-semester reports due; spring vacation be-
gins at 10 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Deadline for submission of theses to the Grad-
uate School in final form as approved by ad-
visory committees by candidates for master's
and doctoral degrees in May, 1986. Last day
for unconditional pass on final oral examina-
tions by candidates for masters degrees not
requiring theses.
Holiday.
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
Commencement.
SUMMER SESSIONS, 1986
First Session
May 20
May 21
May 26
Tues.
Wed.
Mon.
Registration day.
First day of classes.
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw or
drop a course with a refund.
Ill
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
May 30
Fri.
June 6
Fri.
June 24
Tues
June 25
Wed.
Second Session
July 1
Tues
July 2
Wed.
July 4
Fri.
July 8
Tues
July 9
Wed.
July 12
Mon.
July 19
Thurs
August 6
August 7
Wed.
Thurs
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
Registration day.
First day of classes.
Holiday.
Last day to add a course; last day to with-
draw or drop a course with a refund.
Deadline for submission of theses to the Grad-
uate School in final form as approved by ad-
visory committees by candidates for master's
and doctoral degrees in August, 1986. Last day
for unconditional pass on final oral examina-
tions by candidates for master's degrees not
requiring theses.
Last day to drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade.
Last day to drop a course at the 500 or 600
level without a grade.
Last day of classes.
Final examinations.
I
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE UNIVERSITY
North Carolina State University is one of the nation's major public univer-
sities— large, complex, national and international in scope, and a leader in educa-
tion and research. It ranks among the top universities in the nation and shares the
distinctive character of Land-Grant state universities nationally— broad academic
offerings, extensive public service, national and international activities, and large-
scale extension and research programs.
North Carolina State University is committed to equality of educational oppor-
tunity and does not discriminate against applicants, students, or employees based
on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age or handicap. Moreover, N. C. State
University is open to people of all races and actively seeks to promote racial in-
tegration by recruiting and enrolling a larger number of black students.
N. C. State's rich and varied academic program is comprised of 94 undergraduate
degree programs spanning 87 fields of study, 100 master's degree programs span-
ning 72 fields of study and 47 doctoral degree programs. The University offers ap-
proximately 2,800 courses.
Research activities span a broad spectrum of about 700 scientific, technological
and scholarly endeavors with a budget of approximately $60 million annually.
Extension work on a statewide basis in each of the 100 counties in North Carolina
underscores the idea that the University's campus extends to the boundaries of the
state. The diversity of these programs rivals the University's academic offerings
and spans such fields as architecture, agriculture, animal science and veterinary
medicine, business, education, engineering, environmental protection, forestry, in-
dustry, marine sciences, humanities and urban affairs.
14 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
The annual University budget is more than $200 million and it has approx-
imately 5,500 employees. There are more than 2,400 faculty and professional staff,
including 1,337 graduate faculty and 200 adjunct faculty.
There are some 140 campus buildings with an estimated value of more than $200
million.
The central campus in Raleigh is made up of some 623 acres with a 200-acre
satellite School of Veterinary Medicine complex. The University also has some 88,-
000 acres on a statewide basis which includes one research and endowment forest
of 78,000 acres. Near the main campus are research farms; biology and ecology
sites; genetics, horticulture and floriculture nurseries; forests and other areas such
as Carter-Finley Stadium, which comprise some 2,500 acres.
The University's total enrollment is more than 22,800 including approximately
16,250 undergraduate students, 3,300 graduate students, and 3,250 special stu-
dents in various categories. The total student population is made up of approx-
imately 8,200 women and 14,600 men including an estimated 2,450 black or other
minority students. Students come to N. C. State from nearly every state in the na-
tion and at least 88 foreign countries are represented by the nearly 800 inter-
national students.
The University is organized in nine schools and the Graduate School. The nine
schools are Agriculture and Life Sciences, Design, Education, Engineering, Forest
Resources, Humanities and Social Sciences, Physical and Mathematical Sciences,
Textiles, and Veterinary Medicine. In addition, a complex of divisions and
programs provides for a wide range of special programs in academic affairs,
research and extension.
North Carolina State University is one of the three Research Triangle Univer-
sities along with Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. In the 30-mile triangle formed by the three universities is the 5,500-acre
Research Triangle Park; the Research Triangle Institute, a subsidiary of the three
universities; and the Triangle Universities Computation Center, a central facility
for the extensive computing centers of the institutions.
State is a member of the National Association of State Universities and Land-
Grant Colleges. It is also a member of the American Council on Education, the
College Entrance Examination Board, the Council of Graduate Schools in the Un-
ited States, the National Commission on Accrediting, and the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools.
The University is accredited by national and regional accrediting agencies ap-
plicable to the University and its numerous professional fields.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 15
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Graduate instruction was first offered at North Carolina State University in
1893, and the first doctoral degree was conferred in 1926. In the ensuing years, the
Graduate School has grown steadily and now provides instruction and facilities for
advanced study and research in the fields of agriculture and life sciences, design,
education, engineering, forest resources, humanities and social sciences, physical
and mathematical sciences and textiles. In 1982-83, the University granted 165
Doctor of Philosophy degrees, 30 Doctor of Education degrees and 552 master's
degrees.
The Graduate School is currently composed of more than 1,330 graduate faculty
members. Educated at major universities throughout the world and established
both in advanced teaching and research, these scholars guide the University's 3,300
master's and doctoral students from all areas of the United States and some 88
other countries.
The faculty and students have available exceptional facilities, including
libraries, laboratories, modern equipment and special research areas. Additionally,
a cooperative agreement exists among the Graduate Schools of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro,
Duke University and North Carolina State University which increases the
educational and research possibilities associated with each.
Graduate Student Association
The Graduate Student Association (GSA) is an academic, political and social
organization composed of all graduate students and governed by duly elected of-
ficials and representatives from the departmental graduate student chapters. It is
officially recognized by the university as the voice of the graduate students. The
GSA President has full voting membership on the Graduate School Administrative
Board and the GSA has the ability to broach responsible grievances to the ad-
ministration on behalf of any graduate student.
Among the services that the GSA sponsors, one of its most viable academic
programs is the Travel Fund. Through this fund graduate students may obtain
funds to present original research work at professional meetings. The GSA also
sponsors, along with the Alumni Association and the Academy of Outstanding
Teachers, an annual awards ceremony to honor those teaching assistants of out-
standing merit. In addition, the GSA, through its standing committees, sponsors
various social events and provides support for departmental GSA chapters.
Generally, the GSA can provide assistance on most questions concerning
graduate student life. Graduate students may contact GSA via their departmental
representative or via the president of the Association whose telephone number can
be obtained through the Graduate School. All graduate students are also invited to
participate in the business meetings which are usually held on the fourth Monday
of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Senate Chambers.
16 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
The D. H. Hill Library
Library facilities at North Carolina State University include the main D. H. Hill
Library and special libraries for the Schools of Design, Textiles, Curriculum
Materials Center, Forest Resources and Veterinary Medicine. The collections, total-
ing more than 1,100,000 books and bound journals, 2,000,000 microforms, and 60,-
000 government publications, have been carefully assembled to serve the
educational and research programs of the University.
The D. H. Hill Library contains particularly strong research holdings in the
biological and physical sciences, in all fields of engineering, agriculture and
forestry. The collection of books and journals in the humanities and social sciences
is especially strong in English and American literature, sociology and economics.
The library's comprehensive collection of journals emphasizes the major
teaching and research interests at State; approximately 8,300 journals are received
regularly. A large collection of state and federal government publications further
strengthens the library's research holdings. The D. H. Hill Library has been a
depository for U. S. federal documents since 1924. The Library has a comprehen-
sive collection of government research reports on microfiche including reports
published by the Department of Energy (DOE) and its predecessor agencies, the
Atomic Energy Commission ( AEC) and the Energy Research and Development Ad-
ministration (ERDA); also, the National Aeronautical and Space Administration
(NASA), the Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC) and the National
Technical Information Service (NTIS). The Library is an official U.S. Patent
depository and has a complete collection of U.S. patents on microfilm from 1790 to
date.
The Textiles Library, located in Nelson Textile Building, contains holdings in the
fields of textiles and textile chemistry. It is regarded as one of the best textile
libraries in the country. The School of Design Library, in Brooks Hall, has a fine
collection of books, journals and slides in the areas of architecture, landscape
architecture and product design. The Forest Resources Library, which contains a
limited collection of specialized literature, is located in Biltmore Hall. The
Veterinary Medical Library is a growing collection that serves the students and
faculty of the School of Veterinary Medicine.
On-line computer-based literature searches are offered by the Library staff on
over 60 data bases, including ERIC, BIOSIS, AGRICOLA (Bibliography of
Agriculture) and Psychological Abstracts. Only direct costs are charged to the user.
As a further aid to graduate and faculty research, the library participates in an
interlibrary loan program with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Duke University and all libraries in the Research Triangle. A truck, arriving at the
University daily Monday through Friday, makes resources from these libraries
available to State students and faculty.
Among the many services offered by the library are orientation tours for faculty
and graduate students and also lectures on library use to all new students. Com-
prehensive reference service is available almost all the hours the library is open. A
variety of microtext readers and printers in the library and an extensive microfilm
collection provide access to much important research material. The Media Center is
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 17
equipped with audio and video equipment for group and individual viewing and
listening. The Library has a growing collection of video and audio cassettes for in-
dividual and class use. One of the most widely used services in the library is the
photocopy service. Coin-operated machines plus three machines operated by staff
provide a wide variety of photocopy service, including copy from microfilm.
Machines may be used all hours the library is open.
The Curriculum Materials Center, administered by the School of Education, is
located in Poe Hall. The center maintains a collection of educational materials with
particular emphasis on teaching methods, research, administration and psychology
and includes films, filmstrips, slides, audio tapes, video cassettes and simulation
games. A special collection of materials covering the areas of anthropology and
third world countries is also maintained. Audiovisual equipment is available for
previewing materials in the center and may be borrowed for use in Poe Hall
classrooms. The center acquires each textbook adopted by the State Board of
Education for secondary level subjects as well as other textbooks and reference
materials.
Institutes
RESEARCH TRIANGLE
The unique "Research Triangle" in North Carolina has captured national and in-
ternational attention in recent years. It is a complex of three major universities
and a research park. The Triangle area has the highest total of Ph.D. scientists and
engineers on a per capita basis in the nation. The universities have a subsidiary
campus — the Research Triangle Institute — with $45 million annual research
revenue.
There are some 35 research organizations employing over 20,000 people in the
5,500-acre park. Some of the larger operations there include the permanent head-
quarters of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences and the En-
vironmental Protection Agency. The Triangle Universities — Duke University,
North Carolina State University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill — have established a center for advanced studies there and the new National
Humanities Center has located there. Faculty and graduate students from the uni-
versities work closely with research park activities and scientists there frequently
hold adjunct appointments with the Triangle Universities.
INSTITUTE OF STATISTICS
The Institute of Statistics is composed of two sections, one at Raleigh and the
other at Chapel Hill. At North Carolina State University, the Institute provides
statistical consulting services to all branches of the institution, sponsors research
in statistical theory and methodology and coordinates the teaching of statistics at
the undergraduate and graduate levels. The instructional and other academic func-
tions are performed by the Department of Statistics, which forms a part of the
Institute.
18 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH INSTITUTE
The Water Resources Research Institute is a unit of the University of North
Carolina System and is located on the campus of North Carolina State University.
The deans of the School of Engineering and School of Agriculture and Life
Sciences, the Dean for Research at North Carolina State University and two
faculty members from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill serve as a
board of directors. The Institute was established to promote a multidisciplinary at-
tack on water problems, to develop and support research in response to the needs of
North Carolina, to encourage strengthened educational programs in water
resources, to coordinate research and educational programs dealing with water
resources and to provide a link between the state and federal water resources agen-
cies and related interests in the University.
Research and educational activities are conducted through established depart-
ments and schools of the University System. All senior colleges and universities of
North Carolina are eligible to participate in the Institute's research program. Basic
support for the Institute's program is provided by the Office of Water Research and
Technology, U.S. Department of the Interior, under the Water Research and
Development Act of 1978 and appropriations from the State of North Carolina.
The Institute has sponsored a graduate minor in water resources which offers a
strong water resources program with the major in any of the basic disciplines con-
tributing to water resources planning, conservation, development and manage-
ment. This capitalizes on the combined training resources of the Raleigh and
Chapel Hill campuses of the University System and offers these in an organized
way to graduate students seeking interdisciplinary training in this field. Ad-
ditional information concerning the program is presented elsewhere in this catalog.
The Institute sponsors research and educational symposia and seminars, en-
courages the development of specialized training opportunities and provides a
means for the continuing evaluation and strengthening of the University System's
total water resources program.
Special Laboratories and Facilities
ACADEMIC COMPUTING FACILITIES
Centralized computing facilities for the University are located in the
Hillsborough Building and at Triangle Universities Computation Center (TUCC) in
the Research Triangle Park about fifteen miles from the campus. TUCC is owned
by North Carolina State University, Duke University and the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill and provides computing to over fifty research and
educational institutions in North Carolina. Access to computing facilities at uni-
versities outside North Carolina is available to the University through TUCC via
the Telenet Network.
Computing at TUCC is supplied by an IBM System 3081 Model D, an IBM System
70 Model 168 and two Hewlett-Packard Model 2000 minicomputers. The two large
computer systems have a combined memory storage capacity of twenty-four
million characters and a variety of peripheral and communications equipment.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 19
Data are transmitted to and from TUCC via the University's Computer Com-
munications System from many computing sites on the campus.
The main campus computing facility is an IBM 4341-11 with eight million
characters of memory providing interactive computing services for students. There
is also an IBM 3083 providing administrative data processing services for the
campus. These systems are located at the Computing Center in the Hillsborough
Building. A high-speed computer terminal facility and computer-to-computer com-
munication with TUCC is provided by the Computing Center. Medium-speed ter-
minals are located in the Schools of Engineering and Agriculture and Life Sciences.
Low-speed interactive terminals are located throughout the campus.
A number of special purpose computing facilities also exist. The University
Systems Analysis and Control Center (USACC) provides a centralized hardware
and software facility for special-purpose interactive computing. Computers in-
stalled include a VAX 11/780, PDP 11/40, Charles River Systems and a number of
microprocessors. Peripherals include image display and manipulation devices, plot-
ters, printers, a colorigraphic camera system and digitizing tables. Software is
composed of packages for remote sensing, image processing, time series analysis
and computer graphics. Other facilities in most schools provide specialized
educational and research computing for their students.
BIOLOGY FIELD LABORATORY
The Biology Field Laboratory is located eight miles from the University campus
and comprises a 20-acre pond, 180 acres of extremely varied vegetation types and a
modern laboratory building. The latter contains two laboratories, one for class use
and another principally for research.
The many unique ecological situations found in this area make it ideal for use by
advanced classes of most biological science departments. Likewise, the area is well
adapted to a variety of research projects by faculty, graduate students and un-
dergraduates because of its habitat diversity. The close proximity of the laboratory
facility to the campus makes possible many types of behavioral, physiological,
ecological, taxonomic and limnological studies that could be accomplished only
with great difficulty at other locations.
COUNSELING LABORATORY
The Department of Counselor Education maintains a special counseling facility
on the fifth floor of Poe Hall. The laboratory is staffed by professionally trained
graduate students under the supervision of departmental faculty. The major
emphasis is on helping a wide variety of persons who face educational, career and
personal decisions through short-term counseling and advising. Occupational ex-
ploration and aptitude testing are often included. A minimal fee ($10.00) is
charged. Appointments are available during the fall and spring semesters.
DIAGNOSTIC TEACHING CLINIC
The Diagnostic Teaching Clinic is operated by the graduate program in special
education within the School of Education for the purposes of providing graduate
20 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
students with opportunities to gain both observational and applied clinical ex-
perience in diagnosing and teaching handicapped children of all ages. The clinic ac-
cepts referral from local school systems and from nonpublic school agencies, and
the students and staff evaluate the referred children, develop educational
programs for them in conjunction with the referring agency and demonstrate
teaching techniques for the benefit of those persons who will work with the
children. This clinic is open during the day, late afternoon and early evening hours
during the fall and spring semesters and is utilized by graduate students from
several departments with allied curricula in education and psychology.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE FACILITIES
There are three electron microscope facilities at N.C. State available to graduate
students and faculty for research purposes. The School of Agriculture and Life
Sciences (SALS) Center for Electron Microscopy is located in Gardner Hall, the
Engineering Research Microscope Facility is in Burlington Engineering Labs and
the Department of Wood and Paper Science Electron Microscopy Lab is in Biltmore
Hall.
The SALS Electron Microscope Center has two scanning microscopes: an
ETEC U-l and a JEOL T-200 and four transmission electron microscopes: an
Hitachi HS-8-B, an Hitachi HU-ll-B, a JEOL 100-S and a Philips 400T-STEM. The
Center also makes available all of the necessary biological preparatory equipment.
Formal instruction is provided through the biological sciences curriculum for
transmission electron microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and ul-
tramicrotomy. Advanced techniques are provided on an individual basis or through
workshops.
The Engineering Research Microscope Facility is equipped with a new Hitachi
model H-800 scanning transmission electron microscope and a JEOL model JSM-2
scanning electron microscope. Both are equipped with energy dispersive X-ray
analysis systems.
The H-800 has a maximum operating potential of 200,000 volts and is suitable for
examination of ceramic, metallurgical and textile materials. It is capable of
operating in transmission, scanning and scanning transmission modes. It is
equipped with an energy-dispersive X-ray system (TRACOR NORTHERN TN-
2000) making it a fully capable analytical instrument.
The JSM-2 can be used alone or with its energy dispersive X-ray analysis system
which makes it capable of qualitative and quantitative analysis of uniquely small
amounts of materials (down to cubic microns). Full computer control of the system
allows automated data collection and processing.
An electron probe analyzer (AMR/3) augments the X-ray analytical capabilities
of these instruments by offering qualitative and quantitative analysis on the
micron level with a wavelength dispersive detection system.
In addition, the ion probe microanalyzer (CAMECA IMS 3f) offers secondary ion
mass .spectrometer (SIMS) analysis with sub-micrometer lateral resolution and
atomic layer depth resolution and a typical detection limit in the ppm to ppb range.
Two primary ion sources (oxygen and cesium), an electron multiplier as well as a
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 21
digital imaging system make this instrument particularly suited for the charac-
terization of engineering, electronic and biological materials.
The facility is completely equipped for specimen preparation in the physical
sciences and offers instruction to graduate students on an individual basis.
The Department of Wood and Paper Science Microscopy Lab is equipped with
a Siemens Elmskop-IA transmission electron microscope as well as all other equip-
ment necessary for the preparation and study of specimens. Instruction for
graduate students engaged in research is on an individual need basis.
HIGHLANDS BIOLOGICAL STATION
North Carolina State University is an institutional member of the Highlands
Biological Foundation which provides support for the Highlands Biological Station
of the University of North Carolina. This is an inland biological field station located
at Highlands, North Carolina. The town of Highlands is in the heart of the
Southern Appalachians at an elevation of 3,823 feet. The area has an extremely
diverse biota and the highest rainfall in the eastern United States.
Facilities are available throughout the year for pre- and post-doctoral research in
botany, zoology, soils and geology. The laboratory building with research rooms
and cubicles and the library are well equipped for field-oriented research. Also, five
cottages and a dining hall are located on the edge of a six-acre lake. In addition to 16
acres surrounding the lake, the station owns several tracts of undisturbed forested
land available for research. Research grants available through the Station provide
stipends for room, board and research expenses.
NUCLEAR SERVICE FACILITIES
Specialized nuclear service facilities are available to the University faculty, stu-
dents and industry. The purpose of these facilities is to further the use of nuclear
energy in engineering research and in scientific and public service programs. The
facilities include: a 1 megawatt steady-state and pulse, pool-type, research reactor
(PULSTAR), with a variety of test facilities; intermediate level hot laboratories
with hoods, junior caves and glove boxes; a neutron activation analysis and
radioisotope laboratory; Nal and solid-state detectors; and counting and
photographic rooms. The 50,000 sq. ft. Burlington Engineering Laboratories com-
plex houses the Departments of Nuclear Engineering and Materials Engineering
with their associated offices and laboratories. All of the facilities including the
reactor are on the North Carolina State University campus.
ORGANIZATION FOR TROPICAL STUDIES
North Carolina State University -shares with the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill an institutional membership in the Organization for Tropical Studies
(OTS), a consortium of North and Central American universities which maintains
field research and teaching facilities in Costa Rica. Each year OTS sponsors
courses in tropical biology that are open to NCSU graduate students with biological
science backgrounds. These 8-week courses, offered in winter and summer, are
taught in Costa Rica and make use of a network of field stations located throughout
22 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
the country. NCSU is an active participant in the OTS graduate education
program, with an average attendance of two students per year in the tropical
biology courses.
The OTS facilities in Costa Rica also provide a unique opportunity for tropical
research by NCSU graduate students and faculty. The principal field station,
located in the northeastern Atlantic lowlands, has excellent laboratory and housing
facilities and provides access to a 3,500-acre tract owned by OTS; 657c of this tract
is undisturbed lowland tropical wet forest. Another station is located at mid-
elevation in southeastern Costa Rica near the Panamanian border. OTS also
utilizes various other sites, including a seasonally dry area in the northwestern
part of the country and a high-elevation area at 10,000 feet in the Talamanca range.
More information about OTS may be obtained from the campus representative,
who can be contacted through the International Programs Office.
PESTICIDE RESIDUE RESEARCH LABORATORY
The Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory is a facility in the School of
Agriculture and Life Sciences devoted to research on pesticide residues in animals,
plants, soils, water and other entities of man's environment. Although the
laboratory is administered through the Department of Entomology, it serves the
total needs of the School in cooperative research projects requiring assistance on
pesticide residue analysis.
The laboratory functions as a focal point for residue research involving inter-
departmental cooperation, but faculty in the laboratory also conduct independent
pesticide research on persistence and decomposition in soils and plants, absorption
and translocation in plants, distribution in environment and contamination of
streams, estuaries and ground water.
The laboratory is equipped with the latest analytical instruments. Graduate
study can be undertaken in any aspect of pesticide residues either in the Pesticide
Residue Research Laboratory or in one of the cooperating departments.
PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC AND LABORATORIES
The Department of Psychology operates a School Psychology Clinic located in
Poe Hall. The clinic provides both a service to the public and training for school
psychology graduate students. School-age child assessment and program develop-
ment are the major services provided. Coordination of internships and practica is
also administered through this facility.
Each graduate program in psychology also has laboratory facilities, either in-
dependently or shared. Thus, the experimental psychology program has
laboratories for neuropsychology, auditory and visual perception, cognition and
operant behavior. There is also a training and development laboratory as well as
facilities for ergonomics, applied developmental educational psychology, human
resource development, industrial/organizational and vocational psychology and
social psychology. The latter facilities include one-way viewing rooms with ap-
propriate audio and video recording equipment.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 23
REPRODUCTIVE PHYSIOLOGY RESEARCH LABORATORY
The Reproductive Physiology Research Laboratory administered through the
Department of Animal Science includes environmental control rooms designed to
provide constant levels of air temperature, humidity and light for animals involved
in studies on reproduction. Facilities and equipment are available for surgery, in
vitro growth of embryos, isotope labeling in embryo metabolism and transfer of
embryos between females.
Support for research at both the master's and the doctoral levels is available.
Students may elect a comparative approach to a specific problem in mammalian
reproduction, working with several species, or they may choose to work with a
single species. Generally students select a problem associated with the identifica-
tion of factors influencing early prenatal development, the endocrine control of
ovarian function or some aspect of elucidation and control of aberrations in mam-
malian reproduction.
Cooperative research is possible between the laboratory, the School of
Veterinary Medicine and the Medical School or the Environmental Health Sciences
Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for those students desir-
ing a broader training in the general area of reproductive physiology.
Students whose work is concentrated in reproductive physiology can major in
either animal science or physiology with a minor in related disciplines.
SOUTHEASTERN PLANT ENVIRONMENTAL LABORATORIES—
PHYTOTRON
The Southeastern Plant Environment Laboratory, often referred to as the North
Carolina State University Phytotron, is especially designed for research dealing
with the response of plants and microorganisms to their environment. A high
degree of environmental control makes possible simulation of a wide range of
climates found in tropical, temperate and northern zones.
Research in the Phytotron deals with all phases of plant biology. Although the
majority of the studies are conducted with agricultural crop species, the Phytotron
can accommodate ecological investigations, plant biology problems of the space
program, experimental taxonomy and air pollution studies as well as basic
physiological and biochemical research.
The Phytotron facility is available to the resident research staff, participants in
graduate research programs of North Carolina State University and to domestic
and foreign visiting scientists.
TRIANGLE UNIVERSITIES NUCLEAR LABORATORY
TUNL is a laboratory for nuclear structure research. Located on the campus of
Duke University in Durham the laboratory is staffed by faculty members and
graduate students in the Departments of Physics of Duke University, the Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University. Particle
accelerators are used to bombard target nuclei with an assortment of ions of ac-
curately controlled energy spread spin orientation. The accelerators are a 15 MeV
tandem Van de Graaff generator into which negative ions are injected by a 15 MeV
21
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
AVG cyclotron and a 3 MeV and a 4 MeV Van de Graaff generator. Polarized and
pulsed beams are available as well as a new polarized target. On-line computers are
used for data collection and analysis.
Personnel from NCSU are partners in the maintenance and operation of the
laboratory. There is extensive collaboration with personnel from the other two par-
ticipating universities. This laboratory, which began operation in 1968, was the
first to combine a cyclotron and tandem Van de Graaff generator— the "Cyclo-
Graaff."
Special Program
RESEARCH PROGRAM AT THE OAK RIDGE ASSOCIATED
UNIVERSITIES
North Carolina State University is one of the sponsoring institutions of the Oak
Ridge Associated Universities at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Through this cooperative
association, North Carolina State's graduate research program has at its disposal
the facilities and research staff at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Extensive
research programs are underway there on physical and biological effects of radia-
tion, radioisotope utilization, materials microstructure and many other areas of
materials and nuclear science and engineering. When master's and doctoral can-
didates have completed their resident work, it may be possible, by special arrange-
ment, for them to do their thesis research at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. In ad-
dition, it is possible for the staff members of this University to go to Oak Ridge for
advanced study in their particular fields.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 25
Nondiscrimination Statement
North Carolina State University is dedicated to equality of opportunity within
its community. Accordingly, North Carolina State University does not practice or
condone discrimination, in any form, against students, employees or applicants on
the grounds of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age or handicap. North
Carolina State University commits itself to positive action to secure equal oppor-
tunity regardless of those characteristics.
North Carolina State University supports the protection available to members of
its community under all applicable Federal laws, including Titles VI and VII of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Sections
799A and 845 of the Public Health Service Act, the Equal Pay and Age Discrimina-
tion Acts, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Vietnam Veterans Readjustment
Assistance Act of 1974, and Executive Order 11246. For information concerning
these provisions, contact:
Dr. Lawrence M. Clark
Associate Provost & Affirmative Action Officer
201 Holladay Hall
P. 0. Box 7101
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7101
Phone: 919/737-3409
UNIVERSITY PATENT POLICY
The University Patent Policy specifies that any invention made by a graduate
student with the direct or indirect support of the University shall be assigned to the
University. A graduate student who is an inventor will receive a share of the
royalties from the invention as specified in the University policy.
26 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
GENERAL INFORMATION
Application
Applications for admission must be accompanied by the following: two official
transcripts from all colleges and universities previously attended, references from
at least three people who know of the student's academic record and potential for
graduate study, a non-refundable application fee of $15 and, in some cases, an of-
ficial statement of the student's Graduate Record Examination scores.* Applica-
tion and reference forms may be obtained by writing or visiting the Dean of the
Graduate School, P. 0. Box 5335, 104 Peele Hall, North Carolina State University,
Raleigh, N. C. 27650. When completed, all application materials should be returned
according to instructions. Application is made for a specific degree program and
date of enrollment (see "Admission").
International Students
Students whose native language is other than English must submit TOEFL (Test
of English as a Foreign Language) scores as evidence of ability to use English at a
level of competence sufficient for graduate work. A minimum TOEFL score of 500
and section scores of no less than 45 are required prior to admission. (Minimum
score subject to change). The test date must be within 12 months of the date of ap-
plication. All international students must be cleared by the Department of Foreign
Languages and Literatures during the first two weeks of their initial semester in
residence and may be required to take additional course work in English. In addi-
tion, the international applicant must provide the University with verification that
the required funds are available to support the proposed program of advanced
study. Foreign nationals in the United States at the time application is made must
also provide information regarding their current visa status. The University
provides special forms to be used by the applicant in supplying this information.
Admission
The procedures followed in evaluating an applicant's potential for success in
graduate work and the criteria used for admissions decisions vary according to
departments and schools and reflect an evaluation of the applicant's potential to
* The following departments and programs will not act on applications unless accompanied by (!RE scores: biochemistry.
biomathematics, botany, computer studies, crop science, ecology, education (all programs with the exception of the master's
program in adult and community college education; psychology also requires the Advanced Test and Miller Analogies), elec-
trical and computer engineering, English, entomology, forestry, history, industrial engineering, marine, earth and at-
mospheric sciences, mathematics, nutrition, plant pathology, political science and public administration, sociology, tox-
icology and zoology.
Many departments, although not normally requiring ORE scores, may in special instances require their submission as ad-
ditional information to he used in making a judgment of the student's potential for success in a graduate program.
Information regarding the Graduate Record Examination and registration forms may be obtained from the Educational
Testing Service. Box 955, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 or Box 1502, Berkeley, California 94701.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 27
engage in graduate work and the capability of the individual departments to ac-
commodate additional students. Most departments consider applications as they
arrive, while others accumulate applications and make recommendations on ad-
mission at certain times during the year. Generally, requests for admission are
considered by departmental admissions committees which forward the departmen-
tal recommendations to the Dean of the Graduate School.
Students are admitted to full or provisional status in a specific degree program.
Admission is granted for a specific semester or summer term. Any change in the
admission date must be requested in writing and approved by the department and
Graduate School. Once the requirements for that degree program have been com-
pleted, no further registration as a graduate student will be permitted unless ad-
mission to a new graduate classification has been formally approved. Students
with special objectives may request admission as "Graduate-Unclassified Stu-
dents" (see below) or register in the "Post-Baccalaureate Studies" program (see
next page) through the Division of Continuing Education.
FULL GRADUATE STANDING
To be considered for admission in full graduate standing, an applicant must have
a baccalaureate degree from a college or university recognized as standard by a
regional or general accrediting agency and must have at least a "B" average in the
undergraduate major.
PROVISIONAL ADMISSION
1. Provisional admission may be granted to applicants with bachelor's degrees
from accredited institutions who lack undergraduate work considered essential for
graduate study in a major field. Course work, without graduate credit, will be re-
quired to make up such deficiencies before admission to full status can be granted.
2. Applicants with bachelor's degrees from nonaccredited institutions may be
granted provisional admission when their academic records warrant this status.
Additional course work will be required of such students when deficiencies in
previous training are apparent.
3. Students with bachelor's degrees from accredited institutions whose scholastic
records are below the standards for admission to full graduate standing may be ad-
mitted provisionally when unavoidable, extenuating circumstances affected their
undergraduate averages or when progressive improvement in their undergraduate
work warrants provisional admission.
A graduate student admitted to provisional status is not eligible for appointment
to an assistantship or fellowship. Full graduate standing is granted when the
deficiencies responsible for the provisional status are corrected, provided the stu-
dent has maintained a satisfactory academic record (3.0 Grade Point Average) on
all course work taken in a graduate classification. A change from provisional status
28 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
to full graduate standing is effected only upon the recommendation of the depart-
ment in which the student is seeking the degree.
GRADUATE-UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS
The Graduate-Unclassified status is a temporary classification and students ad-
mitted to this status are not candidates for degrees. They may take courses for
graduate credit but may not apply more than 10 credits earned while in this status
to any program leading to an advanced degree at this institution. Unclassified
graduate students are expected to meet the same admissions requirements that ap-
ply to graduate students in full standing. Any individual having an interest in ap-
plying for admission as a Graduate-Unclassified Student should correspond with
the Graduate Dean describing his or her particular interests and objectives prior to
making application.
POST-BACCALAUREATE STUDIES (PBS)
The Post-Baccalaureate Studies (PBS) classification is designed for U. S. citizens
who wish to undertake academic work beyond the baccalaureate degree but who
are not currently admitted to a degree program. This classification is not open to
foreign nationals with the exception of the spouse of a regularly enrolled NCSU
student. In special cases where students are sponsored by an agency of the U. S.
government for specialized, non-degree study, approval may be given by the
Graduate School for registration in the Post-Baccalaureate Studies classification.
The following policies apply to students who wish to register for PBS:
1. All must have baccalaureate degrees from accredited institutions of higher
education.
2. Registration is through the Division of Continuing Education; the submission
of transcripts is not required. PBS students may register for course work at
any level. Registration for regular course credit (A, B, C, D, NC or S, U) at the
500- and 600-levels is limited to a total of nine semester hours. (Hours com-
pleted in the "Graduate Special" classification which was discontinued at the
end of the 1974 fall semester or in any other graduate classification or any
hours approved for graduate credit while classified as a senior or unclassified
undergraduate at North Carolina State University will be included in the nine
hours permitted.) PBS students may register for further course work at the
500- and 600-levels for "Credit Only."
3. Registration is normally limited to a maximum of two courses per semester.
Individuals who are employed full-time should limit their PBS registrations
to one course per semester.
4. The PBS classification carries with it no implication that the student will be
admitted to the Graduate School in any degree classification.
5. A PBS student who is in due course admitted initially to a graduate degree
program may request that a maximum of nine hours of course work at the
400-level or above taken for regular course credit (A, B, C, D, NC or S, U) be
considered for graduate degree credit. No course taken for "Credit Only"
(which is graded "CS" or "CU") may be considered for graduate degree credit.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 29
All course work accepted for degree credit must be approved by the student's
advisory committee as being germane to the program. Requests for degree
credit for courses completed in the PBS classification are considered after ad-
mission to a graduate degree program when the student's Plan of Graduate
Work is filed with the Graduate School.
6. PBS students are expected to familiarize themselves with Graduate School
policies and to seek further advice or clarification as needed.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING PROFESSIONAL DEGREE PROGRAM
Professional degree students are admitted as undergraduate students, are
classified as "PR" students and are subject to rules and regulations as established
and administered by the Dean of the School of Engineering.
A professional degree student who is subsequently admitted to the Graduate
School may, with the approval of the master's advisory committee, the major
department and the Graduate School, transfer a maximum of nine hours of credit
for courses in which a grade of "B" or higher was received.
Certificate Renewal
Public school personnel who are primarily interested in "certification credit"
may enroll in the PBS program through the Division of Continuing Education
without forwarding transcripts of previous work to the Graduate School. In such
cases, the School of Education will be responsible for assessing the adequacy of the
applicant's qualifications for enrollment in the course(s) concerned.
Registration and Records
The Office of Registration and Records must have authorization from the Dean
of the Graduate School before a graduate student in any classification will be per-
mitted to register for classes. This authorization will be sent to the Office of
Registration and Records at the time the student is notified of acceptance for
graduate study. All students attending classes must be registered for credit or
audit.
Records of progress are kept by this institution on veteran and non-veteran stu-
dents alike. Progress records are furnished the students, veterans and non-
veterans alike, at the end of each scheduled school term.
All students who are using University facilities must be registered. Students
who are not in residence and do not require University facilities to complete their
degree requirements are not required to be registered in the term the degree is
awarded. The chair of the student's advisory committee is responsible for deter-
mining the status of the student who is not in residence with respect to use of Uni-
versity resources in the term of graduation and whether or not registration is re-
quired.
MEDICAL HISTORY
All graduate students admitted to a degree program are required to submit a
report of medical history prior to completing their initial registration.
30 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
INTERINSTITUTIONAL REGISTRATION
North Carolina State University participates in an Interinstitutional Registra-
tion program with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro and Duke University. Under this agreement,
graduate students enrolled at this university may undertake course work on these
campuses upon the recommendation of their advisory committees.
Even though taking a course on another campus, the graduate student is ex-
clusively under the administrative direction of the North Carolina State Uni-
versity Graduate School. Enrollment for courses on other campuses will take place
on this campus, using special forms obtained from the Office of Registration and
Records. The Graduate School shall consider courses taken on other campuses as a
part of the student's normal load, and the billing for such work will be through the
Office of Finance and Business. The procedures followed in the summer sessions
are somewhat different; detailed instructions are available in the Office of
Registration and Records.
When the grading system on the campus being visited is different from the
North Carolina State University system, grades received under Interinstitutional
Registration will be converted to the North Carolina State University system. "H,"
"P," "L" and "F" grades earned at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
and "E," "G," "S" and "F" grades earned at Duke University will be converted to
"A," "B," "C" and "NC" grades, respectively.
COURSE LOAD
A full-time graduate course load is 9 to 15 credits per semester (including audits)
and 6 credits per summer session (including audits). Audits in subjects in which the
student has no previous experience will be evaluated at full credit value in deter-
mining course load. Audits taken as repetition of work previously accomplished are
considered at one half of their value in calculating course loads. With the single ex-
ception of foreign language audits, all audit registrations must fall within the
range of maximum permissible course loads.
Foreign students on F-l and J-l visas are required by the Immigration and
Naturalization Service to carry a full-time course of study to remain in status.
Graduate students holding assistantships are restricted to the following maxi-
mum semester course loads: full time, 3 hours; three-quarters time, 6 hours; one-
half time, 9 hours; one-quarter time, 12 hours. External employment obligations of
students on assistantships plus their assistantship obligations should not exceed
these limits. Additionally, graduate assistants are limited to the following max-
imum totals of credit hours over the duration of their appointments:
Service Obligation Len/jth of Appointment Maximum CreditHours
Fulltime 9 months 6
Fulltime 12 months 9
3/4 time 9 months 12
3/4 time 12 months 16
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 31
1/2 time 9 months 18
1/2 time 12 months 24
1/4 time 9 months 24
1/4 time 12 months 30
SENIORS
A member of the senior class may, with prior approval of the Dean of the
Graduate School, register for graduate credit in courses at the 400- and 500-levels
as long as the combined graduate and undergraduate credit load is not more than
15 hours. Seniors with an accumulated grade point average of 3.2 or better in their
major may enroll for a combined graduate and undergraduate credit load of 18
hours upon the recommendation of the student's advisor and approval by the
department and the Graduate School. No more than six hours of graduate credit
may be accumulated by a senior, and those graduate credits may not be applied
toward the requirements for a baccalaureate degree. Courses at the 600-level are
not ordinarily open to undergraduates, although occasional exceptions are made
for senior honor students.
Seniors desiring to take courses for graduate credit should contact their major
advisers who will forward appropriate requests to the Graduate Dean for approval.
AUDITS
Students wishing to audit courses must have the approval of their advisers and
of the instructors teaching the courses. While auditors receive no course credit,
they are expected to attend class regularly. The degree to which auditors must par-
ticipate in class beyond regular attendance is optional with the instructors; any
such requirements should be clearly explained to the auditors in writing at the be-
ginning of the semester. An instructor who feels that an auditor has failed to fulfill
the stipulated requirements is justified in marking "NR" (no recognition given for
audit) on the grade report roll.
Tuition and Fees
A statement of tuition and fees is mailed- to each preregistered student approx-
imately 20 to 30 days before the beginning of any term. The statement must be
returned with full payment or complete financial assistance information by the
due date appearing on the statement. Normally the due date is approximately two
weeks before classes begin. Non-preregistered students are required to pay their
tuition and fees at registration.
32 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
SEMESTER RATE SCHEDULE— 1983-84 ACADEMIC YEAR
RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA*
Required
Hours Tuition Fees Total
O-Thesis $110 $ 12 $122
0-2 60 41 101
3-5 120 41 161
6-8 180 82 262
9+ 240 123 363
NONRESIDENTS**
Required
Hours Tuition Fees Total
0-Thesis $ 252 $ 12 $ 264
0-2 355 41 396
3-5 711 41 752
6-8 1,066 82 1,148
9+ 1,421 123 1,544
SUMMER SESSION RATE SCHEDULE— 1984
RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA NONRESIDENTS
Tuition and Tuition and
Ho u rs Req u ired Fees Req u ired Fees
0-Thesis $ 61 $ 132
1-5 138 414
6 226 779
SPECIAL REGISTRATION AND FEES— 1983-84 ACADEMIC YEAR
***Summer Research [GR 596S (masters candidates) or GR 696S (doctoral
candidates)]
For graduate students whose programs of work specify no formal course work
during a summer session and who will be devoting full time to thesis research.
*** Examination Only [GR 597 (master's candidates)]
For graduate students in master's programs not requiring a thesis who have
completed all requirements except the final oral examination by the beginning of
the term in which the degree is to be awarded.
***Tkesis Preparation Only [GR 598 (master's candidates) or GR 698 (doctoral
candidates)]
For graduate students who have completed all course work, research and
residence requirements and who are writing a thesis or dissertation.
" For definition of in-state and out-of-state rates, see pp. '■'• 1-36
"Under certain conditions, nonresident students who have been offered an assistantship. trainccship or fellowship may
be eligible for reduced tuition rates.
"'Assessed the 0-Thesis rate
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 33
***Dissertation Research [GR 69? (doctoral candidates)]
For doctoral students who have scheduled no formal course work during a given
term, who have passed the preliminary examinations, who have completed at
least six hours of departmental research on the doctoral program and who are
devoting full time to the dissertation. Students so registered are full-time; the
course carries no credit hour designation.
Audits
During semester when registered and One audit free, each additional
paying for other course work audit same cost as for credit
During semester when not registered
for other course work Same cost as for credit
During any summer session Same cost as for credit
Full-time Faculty or Staff $ 7
Microfilming Doctoral Dissertation $37
Office of International Visitors
A special administrative management fee of $200 per semester and $100 per
summer session is required from a contracting agency sponsoring international
students who are programmed and advised by the University's Office of Inter-
national Visitors.
(ALL CHARGES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE)
FULL-TIME FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES
Full-time faculty of instructor rank and above and other full-time employees of
the University who hold membership in the Teachers' and State Employees' Retire-
ment System may register for credit or as auditors with free tuition privileges for
one course in any academic term at any campus of the University of North
Carolina. Free tuition privileges do not apply during the summer. Each applicant
for free tuition must submit through regular channels a form provided by the Uni-
versity.
REFUND OF TUITION AND FEES
A student who officially withdraws from school during the first two weeks of a
semester or by the end of the fourth day of a summer session will receive a tuition
and fees refund of the full amount paid less a registration fee. The withheld fee
amounts to $15 the first week and $25 the second week. After the two week period,
no refund will be made.
In some instances, circumstances justify the waiving of rules regarding refunds.
An example might be withdrawal because of sickness. Students have the privilege
of appeal to the Fee Appeals Committee when they feel special consideration is
■ 'Assessed the O-Thesis rate.
34 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
merited. Applications for such appeals may be obtained from the University
Cashier and Student Accounts Office, 2 Peele Hall.
RESIDENCE STATUS FOR TUITION PURPOSES
The basis for determining the appropriate tuition charge rests upon whether a
student is a resident or a nonresident for tuition purposes. Each student must
make a statement as to the length of his or her residence in North Carolina with
assessment by the institution of that statement to be conditioned by the following:
Residence — To qualify as a resident for tuition purposes, a person must become a
legal resident and remain a legal resident for at least twelve months immediately
prior to classification. Thus, there is a distinction between legal residence and
residence for tuition purposes. Furthermore, twelve months' legal residence means
more than simple abode in North Carolina. In particular, it means maintaining a
domicile (permanent home of indefinite duration) as opposed to "maintaining a
mere temporary residence or abode incident to enrollment in an institution of
higher education." The burden of establishing facts which justify classification of a
student as a resident entitled to in-state tuition rates is on the applicant for each
classification, who must show his or her entitlement by the preponderance (the
greater part) of the residentiary information.
Initiative — Being classified a resident for tuition purposes is contingent on the
student's seeking such status and providing all information that the institution
may require in making the determination.
Parents' Domicile — If an individual, irrespective of age, has living parent(s) or
court-appointed guardian of the person, the domicile of such parent(s) or guardian
is, prima facie, the domicile of the individual; but this prima facie evidence of the
individual's domicile may or may not be sustained by other information. Further,
nondomiciliary status of parents is not deemed prima facie evidence of the appli-
cant child's status if the applicant has lived (though not necessarily legally resided)
in North Carolina for the five years preceding enrollment or re-registration.
Effect of Marriage — Marriage alone does not prevent a person from becoming or
continuing to be a resident for tuition purposes, nor does marriage in any cir-
cumstance insure that a person will become or continue to be a resident for tuition
purposes. Marriage and the legal residence of one's spouse are, however, relevant
information in determining residentiary intent. Furthermore, if both a husband
and his wife are legal residents of North Carolina and if one of them has been a
legal resident longer than the other, then the longer duration may be claimed by
either spouse in meeting the twelve-month requirement for in-state tuition status.
Military Personnel — A North Carolinian who serves outside the State in the
armed forces does not lose North Carolina domicile simply by reason of such ser-
vice, and students from the military may prove retention of establishment of
residence by reference, as in other cases, to residentiary acts accompanied by
residentiary intent.
Grace Period — If a person (1) has been a bona fide legal resident, (2) has conse-
quently been classified a resident for tuition purposes and (3) has subsequently lost
North Carolina legal residence while enrolled at a public institution of higher
education, that person may continue to enjoy the in-state tuition rate for a grace
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 35
period of twelve months measured from the date on which North Carolina legal
residence was lost. If the twelve months end during an academic term for which the
person is enrolled at a State institution of higher education, the grace period ex-
tends, in addition, to the end of that term. The fact of marriage to one who con-
tinues domiciled outside North Carolina does not by itself cause loss of legal
residence, marking the beginning of the grace period.
Minors — Minors (persons under 18 years of age) usually have the domicile of
their parents, but certain special cases are recognized by the residence classifica-
tion statute in determining residence for tuition purposes.
(a) If a minor's parents live apart, the minor's domicile is deemed to be North
Carolina for the time period(s) that either parent, as a North Carolina legal resi-
dent, may claim and does claim the minor as a tax dependent, even if other law or
judicial act assigns the minor's domicile outside North Carolina. A minor thus
deemed to be a legal resident will not, upon achieving majority before enrolling at
an institution of higher education, lose North Carolina legal residence if that per-
son (1) upon becoming an adult "acts, to the extent that the person's degree of ac-
tual emancipation permits, in a manner consistent with bona fide legal residence in
North Carolina" and (2) "begins enrollment at an institution of higher education
not later than the fall academic term next following completion of education prere-
quisite to admission at such institution."
(b) If a Minor has lived for five or more consecutive years with relatives (other
than parents) who are domiciled in North Carolina and if the relatives have
functioned during this time as if they were personal guardians, the minor will be
deemed a resident for tuition purposes d term commencing immediately after at
least five years in which these circumstances have existed. If under this considera-
tion a minor is deemed to be a resident for tuition purposes immediately prior to
his or her eighteenth birthday, that person on achieving majority will be deemed a
legal resident of North Carolina of at least 12 months' duration. This provision acts
to confer in-state tuition status even in the face of other provisions of law to the
contrary; however, a person deemed a resident of 12 months' duration pursuant to
this provision continues to be a legal resident of the State only so long as he or she
does not abandon North Carolina domicile.
Lost but Regained Domicile — If a student ceases enrollment at or graduates
from an institution of higher education while classified a resident for tuition pur-
poses and then both abandons and reacquires North Carolina domicile within a 12-
month period, that person, if he or she continues to maintain the reacquired
domicile into re-enrollment at an institution of higher education, may re-enroll at
the in-state tuition rate without having to meet the usual 12-month durational re-
quirement. However, any one person may receive the benefit of this provision only
once.
Change of Status— A student admitted to initial enrollment in an institution (or
permitted to re-enroll following an absence from the institutional program which
involved a formal withdrawal from enrollment) must be classified by the admitting
institution either as a resident or as a non-resident for tuition purposes prior to ac-
tual enrollment. A residence status classification once assigned (and finalized pur-
suant to any appeal properly taken) may be changed thereafter (with
36 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
corresponding change in billing rates) only at intervals corresponding with the es-
tablished primary divisions of the academic year.
Transfer Students — When a student transfers from one North Carolina public
institution of higher education to another, he or she is treated as a new student by
the institution to which he or she is transferring and must be assigned an initial
residence status classification for tuition purposes.
Lair— The controlling North Carolina statute concerning residence status
classification for tuition purposes is G.S. 116-143.1. Copies of the applicable law
and/or implementing regulations are available for inspection in the Office of Un-
dergraduate Admissions, 112 Peele Hall.
To initiate a review of a residence status classification, a student must submit a
Residence-and-Tuition Status Application to the Undergraduate Admissions Of-
fice. Questions about residency should be directed to that office.
CLASSIFICATION PROCEDURES
A. Initial Classification— A student admitted to initial enrollment in an institu-
tion (or permitted to re-enroll following an absence from the institutional program
which involved a formal withdrawal from enrollment) shall be classified by the ad-
mitting institution either as a resident or as a nonresident, for tuition purposes,
prior to actual matriculation. Particular officials or offices of the institution shall
be designated to evaluate all such initial classification cases and to assign an ap-
propriate classification consistent with the requirements of State law and the
provisions of this manual. Basic data on which such assignment shall be based
shall be collected in accordance with the common informational form prescribed in
Appendix B of Residence Manual, 1973, as revised 7/74 and 7/75, NCSU; additional
data or documentation deemed essential to a reliable determination may be elicited
from the student, as deemed appropriate by the responsible official or office.
B. Subsequent Classification Inquiries: Reclassification — A residential
classification once assigned (and confirmed pursuant to any appellate process in-
voked) may be changed thereafter only at intervals corresponding with the es-
tablished primary divisions of the academic calendar of the institution, viz., at the
beginning of a semester, quarter, or otherwise denominated basic interval of the
academic calendar. No change in residential status for tuition purposes (and thus
no change in applicable billing rates) shall be effected during such a semester,
quarter, or term, with resulting increases or decreases in the tuition obligation on a
pro rata basis for a portion of such semester, quarter or term.
The institution shall provide to each student at the time of and in connection
with the transmission to him or her of each periodic bill for tuition charges a notice
of the circumstances under which and the time at which a change in classification
may occur. The notice shall be of the type prescribed in Appendix C of the
Residence Manual, July, 1973, as revised 7/74 and 7/75, NCSU.
Fellowships and Graduate Assistantships
Graduate students may receive financial support through fellowships,
traineeships and teaching or research assistantships sponsored by federal, state
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 37
and private agencies. Prospective students may request consideration for financial
assistance by completing the appropriate sections of the admissions application
form. Applicants for these awards should correspond directly with the department
of major interest concerning the availability of awards and related information.
Enrolled students should contact the major department. Prospective and enrolled
graduate students are encouraged to apply for national, regional and foundation
fellowships in addition to awards sponsored through the University.
The University offers approximately 1,000 assistantships each year. Stipend
rates for teaching and research assistantships are competitive with other universi-
ties. For further information on the availability of assistantships, applicants
should contact the program area of interest.
All awardees are responsible for tuition payments as determined by their
residence status unless payment is specifically provided for by the terms of the
fellowship or traineeship grant. Non-resident students appointed by the Univer-
sity to a fellowship, traineeship or assistantship may be considered for a special
tuition rate. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Graduate
School office or the department of major interest.
A graduate student must be in good academic standing (B or better average) to
be eligible for appointment to an assistantship, fellowship or traineeship and must
be registered in each semester in which the appointment is in effect.
SPONSORING AGENCIES
A partial listing of sponsoring agencies includes the following: Agency for Inter-
national Development, Air Force Office of Scientific Research, Alternative Energy
Corporation, Aluminum Company of America, American Chemical Society,
American Institute of Industrial Engineers, American Lung Association,
American Enka, Army Research Office, Associated General Contractors, Associa-
tion of Synthetic Yarn Manufacturers, Inc., Atomic Energy Commission, Battelle,
Becton-Dickinson, Blythe Brothers Company, Burlington Industries, Burroughs
Wellcome, Carolina Power and Light Company, Carolina Tractor and Equipment
Company, Celanese Corporation, Central Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Champion Inter-
national, Chemstrand, Cities Service Foundation, Cotton, Inc., Crown Zellerbach
Foundation, Department of Energy, Department of Health and Human Services,
Department of Transportation, Douglas Aircraft Company, Dow Chemical Com-
pany, Dreyfus Foundation, EAR Corporation, E. I. DuPont de Nemours Company,
E. Sigurd Johnson, Eastman Kodak Company, Environmental Protection Agency,
Ford Foundation, Ford Motor Company, General Electric Corporation, General
Foods Corporation, Gifford-Hill and Company, Glass Packaging Institute,
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Harry B. Gilbert, Hercules, Inc., Hercules
Powder Company, Institute of Nuclear Power Operations, Institute of Transporta-
tion Research and Education, International Business Machines, International In-
stitute of Education, International Nickel Corporation, International Potato Cen-
ter, ITT Rayonier Foundation, Kamphoefner Honor, Lockheed Aircraft, Marine
Colloids Institute, Marine Science Development Grants, Martin-Marietta
Aggregates, Materials Handling Institute, Microelectronics Center of N. C, Min-
nesota Mining and Manufacturing, Monsanto Chemical Company, National
38 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Aeronautics and Space Administration, National Center for Health Services
Research, National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, National Institute
on Aging, National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, N. C.
Agricultural Foundation, N. C. Board of Science and Technology. N. C. Chapter of
the Soil Conservation Society of America, N. C. Dairy Foundation, N. C. Depart-
ment of Administration, N. C. Department of Commerce, N. C. Department of
Community Colleges, N. C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, N. C.
Department of Human Resources, N. C. Department of Natural and Economic
Resources, N. C. Energy Institute, N. C. Marine Science Council, N. C. State Board
of Education, N. C. State University Alumni Association, N. C. Textile Foundation,
X. C. Tobacco Foundation, Occidental, Office of Naval Research, Office of Water
Research and Technology, Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corporation, Partitions, Inc.,
Pfizer, Inc., Philip-Morris, Phillips Petroleum Company, Physics International
Company, Plastics Institute of America, Proctor and Gamble, Pulp and Paper
Foundation, Inc., Remington Arms Company, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
Ready-Mixed Concrete Company, Research Corporation— Cottell Research Grants
Program, Research Triangle Institute, Resources for the Future, Reynolds In-
stitute, Reynolds Metals Company, Rockefeller Foundation, Sam Lynch
Associates, Science Applications, Inc., Sea Grant, Selenium-Tellurium Develop-
ment Association, Inc., Shell Companies Foundation, The Sherwin-Williams Com-
pany, Six Associates, Smith-Richardson Foundation/Hudson Institute, Society of
Manufacturing Engineers, Solar Energy Research Institute, Southeastern Associa-
tion of Game and Fish Commissions, Southeastern Cooperative Fish and Game
Statistics Project, Southeastern Gas Association, Southern Furniture Manufac-
turers Association, Southern Solar Energy Consortium, Tau Beta Pi, Union Camp
Corporation, Union Carbide Corporation, U. S. Agency for International Develop-
ment, U. S. Army, U. S. Department of Agriculture, U. S. Department of Com-
merce, U. S. Department of Defense, U. S. Department of Drug Administration, U.
S. Department of Education, U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
ment, U. S. Department of the Interior, U. S. Department of Labor, U. S. Depart-
ment of Transportation, U. S. Forest Service, U. S. Public Health Service, The Uni-
versity of North Carolina Sea Grant Program, The W. K. Kellogg Foundation,
Walker Martin, Water Resources Research Institute, Western Electric Company,
Weyerhaeuser Company, William H. Deitrick, and Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institution.
MINORITY PRESENCE GRANT PROGRAM
Under the Board of Governors general Minority Presence Grant Program, black
students may be eligible for special financial assistance if they are residents of
North Carolina, enrolled for at least three hours of degree-credit coursework and
demonstrate financial need.
The Minority Presence Grant Program for Doctoral Study, Law and Veterinary
Medicine provides stipends of up to $4,000 for the academic year, with an option of
$500 in additional support for study in the summer session, for black residents of
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 39
North Carolina who are selected to participate. Recipients must be full-time stu-
dents pursuing doctoral degrees, law degrees or degrees in veterinary medicine at
East Carolina University, North Carolina State University, The University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill or The University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Other Financial Aid
LONG-TERM LOANS
National Direct Student Loans (Formerly National Defense Student
Loans): Graduate students who are American citizens or eligible noncitizens may
apply to the Financial Aid Office for consideration for long term, low interest
loans. To qualify for loans, students must be making satisfactory academic
progress and must show financial need. The Financial Aid Form is the proper form
to be completed for financial aid consideration. Other required forms — a Student
Data Sheet and Financial Aid Transcript if needed — should be requested along
with the FAF from the University's Financial Aid Office. Students are expected to
apply for and to accept any available assistantships before applying for loans. In
the event that the funds available through the Financial Aid Office are insufficient
to meet the need of all students who apply and are eligible, priority for these loans
will be given to students working on their first undergraduate degree and graduate
students will be referred to other programs (see Guaranteed Student Loans).
Graduate students may borrow up to $12,000 inclusive of any undergraduate
National Direct Student (National Defense Student) Loans. There is no interest on
the loan while the borrower is a full- or half-time student at an institution of higher
education. Six months after ceasing to be at least a half-time student, interest
begins at five percent per year. The repayment period begins at the same time. A
ten-year repayment period is possible for large indebtedness; however, a minimum
payment of $30 per month is required. Interest does not accrue and repayment in-
stallments may be postponed during any period not in excess of three years during
which the borrower is a member of the Armed Forces of the United States or is a
Peace Corps or Vista volunteer. Reduction of obligations to repay may result from
teaching in schools with high concentrations of low income families or from
teaching handicapped children. New legislation also provides that the Defense
Department may repay a portion of your loan if you serve as an enlisted person in
certain military occupations after receiving an NDSL.
Institutional Long Term Loans: These loans are made from University funds. In-
stitutional loans are made and are to be repaid under the same terms as the
National Direct Student Loans except that there are no forgiveness
features.
Guaranteed Student Loan Program: This program provides loans from pri-
vate lenders. Procedures are different in each state. Information for available
loans may be obtained in the Financial Aid Office. Interest is at eight percent per
year with the Federal Government paying the interest during the in-school period.
To be eligible for this loan and the interest benefits, the total of the student's and
40 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
the parents' (if applicable) adjusted gross income must be less than $30,000 for the
year prior to the academic year for which the loan is being requested. When the in-
come exceeds $30,000, the family must demonstrate financial need based on
guidelines issued by the Department of Education in order to be eligible for the
loan.
Legal residents of North Carolina who are enrolled in a degree program may
borrow under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program through College Foundation,
Inc., a maximum of $5,000 per academic year or the total cost of education less
other financial aid (including assistantships and fellowships), whichever is less. A
maximum of $25,000 may be borrowed for all undergraduate and graduate school
Guaranteed Student Loans. College Foundation Loans are insured by the North
Carolina Education Assistance Authority or the United States Department of
Education. Students from other states may obtain information about similar plans
from the Financial Aid Office.
PART-TIME JOBS
The College Work Study Program is a federal program designed to provide part-
time jobs to students who show need of financial assistance. The same application,
the Financial Aid Form, is used to apply for both loans and jobs. Effort is made to
assign students to jobs in keeping with their special interests and skills. As is the
case with campus-administered loans, priority for these funds is given to un-
dergraduate students pursuing their first undergraduate degree.
Other jobs not based on need are listed at the Financial Aid Office and are open
to all students.
SHORT-TERM EMERGENCY LOANS
Loans, usually in amounts of $100 or less, to meet emergency expenses may be
obtained on short notice at the Financial Aid Office. These loans, in that they are
designed for short term, emergency use, must be repaid within about 30 days. A
loan may not be taken out between semesters or summer sessions.
Military Education and Training
The Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) selects interested University stu-
dents for enrollment in Army ROTC (AROTC) or in Air Force ROTC (AFROTC) for
officer education and training leading toward a commission.
The Army and Air Force ROTC departments educate and train University stu-
dents, graduate and undergraduate, for a commission in their respective military
services. These students must have four full semesters (undergraduate or
graduate) remaining at the time they enter the ROTC Program (exceptions for
Army ROTC are noted below). Uniforms and books for ROTC are provided.
Transfer credit is allowed for previous ROTC course work at other institutions.
Graduate students who will be at NCSU for at least two years may, upon suc-
cessful completion of a six-weeks' summer training period, be enrolled in the Air
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 41
Force ROTC Program. Entry requirements for either program may also be met by
having met any one of the following requirements:
1. Completed basic level ROTC courses as an undergraduate.
2. Be an honorably discharged veteran.
3. Have completed military basic training and be a member of an Army/Air
Force Reserve or National Guard Unit.
4. Successfully complete a two-weeks, on-campus program (Army ROTC only).
Air Force ROTC offers a Flight Training Program for selected cadets which is
conducted by a local civilian flying school at no expense to the student. Students
successfully completing ROTC flight training may be selected for further flight
training as an Air Force pilot.
Graduate students enrolled in the junior and senior years of ROTC receive $100
per month. Scholarships which pay all tuition, fees and costs of required textbooks
in addition to the $100 per month are available on a competitive basis.
Special provisions for veterans are made in Army ROTC whereby they are grant-
ed placement credit for their prior service experience and training. Additionally,
Army ROTC offers the student several points of entry into the ROTC Program, un-
der a process of granting ROTC placement credit for college courses or other
worthwhile experiences that contribute to the requisite skills of a second lieuten-
ant. Army ROTC counselors are available to evaluate the students' prior learning
experiences and advise them as to where they can be placed in ROTC. Under the
Army's Simultaneous Membership Program, the graduate student may participate
in the Army Reserve or National Guard and receive approximately $84 per month
in addition to the $100 monthly stipend. The National Guard provides up to $500
tuition costs per year for its members. The student must enlist in the specified
component and have completed basic training prior to entry into the program.
Additional information on Army ROTC may be obtained from the Professor of
Military Science, Room 154, Reynolds Coliseum (737-2428) and Air Force ROTC
from the Professor of Aerospace Studies, Room 145, Reynolds Coliseum (737-2417).
Health Services
The Student Health Service, located in Clark Hall Infirmary, offers health care
to students on an outpatient and inpatient basis. The facility is fully staffed by
seven full-time physicians, two Family Nurse Practitioners, a pharmacist,
registered nurses, laboratory technicians and support staff.
During fall and spring semester, the Health Service is open 24 hours a day, seven
days a week. Outpatient hours only are observed during semester breaks and sum-
mer sessions. Physicians maintain regular office hours Monday through Friday
and are on call at all times to assist the nurses on duty when the condition of a
patient warrants immediate attention.
All currently enrolled students are eligible for medical care. The student health
fee covers professional services both outpatient and inpatient; i.e., visits to staff
physicians, laboratory tests and X-rays performed in the Student Health Service
and all medications available in the student pharmacy. There is a nominal charge
for x-rays.
42 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
The University annually offers students the opportunity to enroll in a student
group health and accident insurance plan which provides for the cost of referrals to
off-campus specialists or to local hospitals for surgery and serious illnesses.
International students are required to enroll in a student health insurance
program.
Housing
The University operates 18 residence halls for single students with a total
capacity to accommodate approximately 6,200 students. Seven of the halls are
arranged in suites of four or five rooms with a common bathroom and the other
eleven have rooms which open onto a central corridor with bathrooms at intervals.
All rooms are designed for double or triple occupancy and are furnished except for
pillows and linen. An optional linen rental service is available through the Aux-
iliary Services Office.
The 1983-84 rental fee for a resident hall double room is $500 per semester per
student and may increase in future years. (Room rents in North Hall and South
Hall are higher.) New freshmen and continuing residents have priority for a room
assignment over new graduate students. Because of the demand for on-campus
housing, it is unlikely that new graduate students may obtain residence hall rooms
during the fall semester. However, these students may contact the Student Hous-
ing Office, 201 Harris Hall, after Registration Day concerning the availability of
housing on campus at that time.
The Student Housing Office also maintains a self-help facility which makes
available listings of off-campus housing accommodations sent to them by private
landlords; however, specific arrangements for this housing must be contracted for
by those individuals concerned. The listings are not mailed as they change frequent-
ly and most landlords and tenants prefer to complete the rental transaction in per-
son rather than by telephone or mail. The Student Housing Office is open from 8:00
a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday only.
The University does not operate a trailer park, but there are privately owned
parks within a reasonable distance of the campus.
MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING
The University also maintains 300 apartments for married students, including
efficiency, one-bedroom and two-bedroom units. The monthly rental rates for the
1983-84 year are $167 (includes gas) for efficiencies, $160 for one-bedroom apart-
ments and $180 for the two-bedroom units. All apartments have built-in dresser
drawers, closets, a stove and a refrigerator. Interested students should write to
King Village Office, P Building, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC
27607 for family housing application and information or telephone (919) 737-2430.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 43
Additional Information
If additional information is needed, contact the Graduate School, 104 Peele Hall,
P. 0. Box 7102, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7102
(telephone 919/737-2871).
&
£43*
44
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
GRADUATE PROGRAMS
The Graduate School offers programs of study leading to the master's degree in
71 fields and the doctorate in 46. Each student's program is planned with an ad-
visory committee of graduate faculty members to provide the opportunity for gain-
ing advanced knowledge in the particular field of study. Graduate education is the
final stage in the development of intellectual independence. It is different from un-
dergraduate education in that the student is encouraged to establish premises, to
hypothesize and to defend both the procedure and the conclusions of independent
investigation. The burden of proof for the verifiability of knowledge rests on the
student, not on the faculty member. Emphasis is placed upon the student's
scholarly development through formal course work, seminars, research and in-
dependent investigation.
Graduate students are expected to familiarize themselves with the requirements
for the degrees for which they are candidates and are held responsible for the
fulfillment of these requirements.
Master's Degrees
The Graduate School offers programs of study leading to the Master of Science
degree, the Master of Arts degree and the Master's degree in certain designated
fields.
MASTER OF SCIENCE AND MASTER OF ARTS
For all Master of Science and Master of Arts degrees, the programs are planned
with the objective of making possible a reasonable, comprehensive mastery of the
subject matter in the chosen field. Training and experience in research are provided
to familiarize the student with the methods, ideals and goals of independent in-
vestigation.
The Master of Science degree is awarded in the following fields:
Adult and Community College Education
Agricultural Economics
Agricultural Education
Animal Science
Applied Mathematics
Biochemistry
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Biomathematics
Botany
Chemical Engineering
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Computer Studies
Crop Science
Curriculum and Instruction
Ecology
Educational Administration and Supervi
Electrical Engineering
Entomology
Food Science
Forestry
Genetics
Guidance and Personnel Services
Horticultural Science
Industrial Arts Education
Industrial Engineering
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
45
Management
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences
Materials Engineering
Mathematics
Mathematics Education
Mechanical Engineering
Microbiology
Nuclear Engineering
Nutrition
Occupational Education
Operations Research
Physics
Physiology
Plant Pathology
Poultry Science
Psychology
Recreation Resources
Administration
Rural Sociology
Science Education
Soil Science
Special Education
Statistics
Textile Chemistry
Textiles
Toxicology
Veterinary Medical Sciences
Vocational Industrial Education
Wildlife Biology
Wood and Paper Science
Zoology
The Master of Arts degree is offered in Economics, English, History and Political
Science.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND PLAN OF GRADUATE WORK
The advisory committee is composed of at least three members of the Graduate
Faculty, one of whom is designated as the chair and one of whom represents the
supporting area. This committee is appointed by the Graduate Dean upon the
recommendation of the head of the major department.
The student's program of study is planned so as to provide a comprehensive view
of the major field of interest and to provide training in research in this field and
related areas of knowledge. As great a latitude is permitted in the selection of
courses as is compatible with a well-defined major and supporting courses. In
general, it is expected that approximately two-thirds of the course work will be in
the major and one-third in supporting courses. Since there are many possible com-
binations of course work, a specific Plan of Graduate Work is developed by the ad-
visory committee with the student. The program of course work to be followed by
the student and the thesis problem selected must be approved by the student's ad-
visory committee, the head of the department and the Graduate School. The Plan
of Graduate Work should be submitted to the Graduate School for approval prior
to completion of one-half of the program.
RESIDENCE
Students engaged in a course of study leading to the Master of Science or Master
of Arts degree are required to be in residence, pursuing graduate work, for a
minimum of one full academic year or its equivalent.
46 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
CREDITS
A minimum of 30 semester credits is required for the Master of Science or
Master of Arts; however, the number of credit hours included in a Plan of Graduate
Work often exceeds this minimum. At least 20 semester hours must come from
500- and 600-level courses, with no fewer than six credits being at the 600-level. The
program may include no more than six hours of research and no more than two
hours of departmental seminar, unless the total program exceeds 30 hours. Courses
at the 400-level counted toward the minimal 30-hour requirement may not come
from the major field.
CREDIT FROM OUTSIDE SOURCES
1. Generally, no more than six of the required academic credits will be accepted
from other institutions. A graduate course may be considered for transfer to a
master's program provided it has been completed in a graduate classification
at an accredited graduate school with a grade of "B" or better.
2. No graduate credit will be allowed for excess credits completed in an un-
dergraduate classification at another institution.
3. No graduate credit will be allowed for correspondence courses.
4. A maximum of six semester credits earned through North Carolina State Uni-
versity Extension study may be applied toward degree requirements provided
the courses are graduate level and are taught by members of the University
graduate faculty. Transfer credit is not granted for courses taken by extension
at other institutions. If a student has been admitted to the Graduate School
and an approved Plan of Graduate Work has been submitted, six additional
semester credits may be obtained in off-campus North Carolina State Uni-
versity graduate courses to apply toward the minimal credit hour require-
ment for the degree. Credit accepted by extension reduces the amount of
credit which may be transferred from other institutions.
GRADING AND ACADEMIC STANDING
Performance in lecture courses is evaluated as "A" (Excellent), "B" (Good), "C"
(Passing), "D" or "NC" (No Credit). In order to receive graduate degree credit, a
grade of "C" or higher is required. All grades on courses taken for graduate credit
as an undergraduate at NCSU and all grades on courses taken in a graduate
classification at NCSU in courses numbered 400 and above are included in the
graduate grade point average. Courses at the 300 level and below are not considered
for graduate credit and grades earned on them do not enter the grade point
average.
Performance in research, seminar and special problems courses is evaluated as
either "S" (Satisfactory) or "U" (Unsatisfactory), and these grades are not used in
computing the grade point average. However, a student who receives a "U" on any
course will not receive credit for that course and may be required to repeat it.
The "Master Listing of Approved Graduate Courses" identifies the approved
grading (A,B,C,D,NC or S,U) for each 500- and 600-level course. Any deviation
from the approved grading for a particular course must be requested by the depart-
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 47
ment and approved by the Academic School Dean and the Graduate Dean prior to
teaching the course.
The grade of "IN" (Incomplete) may be given in any course at the discretion of
the instructor. A student who receives an "IN" must complete the unfinished work
to have the Incomplete converted to a final grade by the end of the next semester in
which the student is enrolled provided that this period is not longer than 12 months
from the end of the semester or summer session in which the Incomplete was
received; otherwise, the "IN" will be automatically converted to "NC" or "U," in ac-
cord with the grading approved for the particular course. All grades of "IN" must
be cleared prior to graduation.
Except in the case of Interinstitutional Registration (see p. 30), grades on courses
transferred from another institution will not be included in computing the grade
point average.
Graduate students are given a notice of academic warning if they have ac-
cumulated less than nine hours at the 400-level or above and have less than a 3.0
("B" average). Graduate students are placed on academic probation if they ac-
cumulate nine or more but less than eighteen credit hours at the 400-level or above
and have a grade point average of less than 3.0 ("B" average). A student's graduate
study is terminated if eighteen or more credit hours at the 400-level or above are
accumulated with a grade point average of less than 3.0 ("B" average). In the case
of program termination, no further registration in a graduate classification will be
permitted. Under extenuating circumstances the student will be reinstated upon
the written recommendation of the department and approval by the Graduate
Dean. (Effective Fall 1978 for all graduate students.) Departments have the
prerogative of recommending the termination of a student's graduate admission at
any time.
Students who are eligible to attend the first summer session are eligible to at-
tend either or both summer sessions. For example, students who receive a notice of
"Graduate Admission Terminated" at the end of the first summer session may
register for the second summer session unless the major department recommends
otherwise.
A graduate student must be in good academic standing (B or better average) to
be eligible for appointment to an assistantship, fellowship or traineeship and must
be registered in each semester in which the appointment is in effect.
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS
A reading knowledge of one modern foreign language (Germanic, Romance or
Slavic) is required of students pursuing the Master of Arts in English and of stu-
dents engaged in the Master of Science programs in chemistry and mathematics. In
the Master of Arts program in political science, competence in a foreign language
or in research methodology is required. The Departments of Entomology, History
and Mathematics and Science Education leave the decision to the student's ad-
visory committee.
Proficiency can be demonstrated in one of two ways:
1. By passing a traditional reading knowledge examination, which can be re-
quested by the student at any time.
48 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
2. By passing the final examination in a course especially designed for graduate
students who have no previous knowledge of a foreign language or who wish
to refresh their knowledge of a language. The Department of Foreign
Languages and Literatures offers such courses, normally in the fall, for each
of the three major foreign languages: French (FLF 401), German (FLG 401)
and Spanish (FLS 401). These courses concentrate exclusively on teaching stu-
dents to understand the written word and do not provide instruction or testing
in speaking and original composition. Failure to pass the course carries with it
no penalty other than the fact that the student's language requirement will
remain unfulfilled. These courses are neither counted for credit nor used in
computing the grade point average.
THESIS
Theses prepared by candidates for the Master of Science or Master of Arts degree
must represent an original investigation into a subject which has been approved by
the student's advisory committee and the head of the major department. Three
copies of the thesis in final form as approved by the advisory committee, each
signed by the members of the advisory committee, must be submitted to the
Graduate School by a specific deadline in the semester or summer session in which
the degree is to be conferred. Detailed information on form and organization of the
thesis is presented in the University's Guide for the Preparation of Theses, which is
available in the Graduate School office.
COMPREHENSIVE WRITTEN EXAMINATIONS
Written examinations covering the subject matter of the major and supporting
fields may be required of the candidate. When required, such examinations must
be successfully completed prior to requesting the comprehensive oral examination.
Information concerning written examination schedules should be obtained from
the student's major department.
COMPREHENSIVE ORAL EXAMINATIONS
A candidate for the Master of Science or Master of Arts degree must pass a com-
prehensive oral examination to demonstrate to the advisory committee that he or
she possesses a reasonable mastery of the subject matter of the major and sup-
porting fields and that this knowledge can be used with promptness and accuracy.
This examination may not be held until all other requirements, except completion
of the course work for the final semester, are satisfied. Application for the ex-
amination must be filed with the Dean of the Graduate School by the chair of the
advisory committee at least two weeks prior to the date on which the examination
is to be held and must be accompanied by certification that the thesis is complete
except for such revisions which may be necessary as a result of the final examina-
tion.
A unanimous vote of approval by the advisory committee is required for passing
the oral examination. Approval of the examination may be conditioned, however,
upon the completion of additional work to the satisfaction of the advisory commit-
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
49
tee. A formal reexamination will not be required in this case. Failure of a student
to pass the oral examination terminates the student's graduate work at this institu-
tion unless otherwise unanimously recommended by the advisory committee. Only
one reexamination will be permitted. All committee actions may be appealed by
written application to the Graduate Dean.
Oral examinations for master's degree candidates are open to the graduate
faculty by right and to the University community by unanimous consent of the ad-
visory committee and the student being examined. Discussions and decisions
regarding the student's performance are private to the advisory committee.
TIME LIMIT
All requirements for the master's degree must be completed within six calendar
years, beginning with the date the student commences courses carrying graduate
credit applicable to the degree program, unless a more restrictive time limit has
been established by the academic school.
MASTER'S DEGREE IN A DESIGNATED FIELD
The University offers a number of master's degree programs in designated
fields. The degree offerings are listed below. These programs vary in requirements
and persons having an interest in these programs are advised to contact the major
department for further information including specific prerequisites and degree re-
quirements. General Graduate School policies as stated on page 44 through 49 ap-
ply to these degree programs with the exception of references to the master's
thesis.*
Following is a listing of the degrees that may be awarded upon the completion of
the course of study in a designated field:
Master of Agriculture
Master of Architecture
Master of Biological and
Agricultural Engineering
Master of Biomathematics
Master of Chemical Engineering
Master of Civil Engineering
Master of Computer Studies
Master of Economics
Master of Education**
Master of Electrical Engineering
Master of Engineering***
Master of Forestry
Master of Industrial Engineering
Master of Technology for
International Development
Master of Landscape Architecture
Master of Life Sciences
Master of Mechanical Engineering
Master of Nuclear Engineering
Master of Product Design
Master of Public Affairs
Master of Recreation Resources
Master of Sociology
'Students in programs leading to the Master of Education degree may elect a thesis option or they may complete the
course "Introduction to Educational Inquiry" or a departmental course in research and a problem report.
"The following programs in the School of Education offer courses of study leading to the Master of Education degree:
adult and community college education, agricultural education, curriculum and instruction, educational administration and
supervision, guidance and personnel services, industrial arts education, mathematics education, occupational education,
science education, special education and vocational industrial education.
***Off -campus only.
50 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Master of Statistics Master of Wildlife Biology
Master of Textiles Master of Wood and Paper Science
Master of Urban Design****
Summary of Procedures for Master's Degrees
1. Letter of inquiry from prospective student to Graduate School or department
head.
2. Mailing of proper forms to student.
3. Receipt of application materials and required fee.
4. Review of application materials by department or program.
5. Department forwards recommendation regarding applicant's admissibility to
Graduate Dean.
6. The department's recommendation is reviewed and the student is notified of
the action taken on the request for admission.
7. Student arrives, reports to the department, is assigned an adviser and makes
out a roster of courses in consultation with the departmental adviser.
8. Advisory committee of three or more graduate faculty members, one of whom
is designated as the chair and one of whom represents the supporting field, ap-
pointed by the Graduate Dean upon the recommendation of the department
head.
9. Plan of Work prepared by the advisory committee with the student and sub-
mitted in quadruplicate to the department head and the Graduate School for
approval prior to completion of one-half of the proposed program.
10. Three copies of the approved Plan of Work returned to the department. One
copy is kept in department files, one is returned to the committee chair
and one is given to the student.
11. Student passes language examination (if required by the major department).
12. Written examination in the major and/or supporting fields may be required of
the candidate. If required, written examinations must be successfully com-
pleted prior to requesting the comprehensive oral examination.
13. A copy of a preliminary draft of the thesis is submitted to the chair of the
student's advisory committee for review. (Thesis degrees only).
14. The diploma order request form must be filed with the Graduate School by the
end of the third week of the semester or summer session of anticipated gradua-
tion. Failure to submit the form by this date may result in the student's not
receiving the diploma at graduation.
15. At least two weeks prior to the final oral examination, the chair of the stu-
dent's advisory committee submits the thesis to advisory committee members
for review. (Thesis degrees only).
16. The final oral examination may be scheduled when all other requirements, ex-
cept completion of the course work for the final semester, are satisfied. Permis-
sion for the candidate to take the final oral examination is requested of the
Graduate School at least two weeks before the examination and, in the case of
thesis degrees, must be accompanied by a certification that the thesis is com-
'**N<> new applications arc being accepted. Students interested in this area should contact the School of Design.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 51
plete except for such revisions as may be necessary as a result of the final ex-
amination. Specific deadline dates for non-thesis master's candidates appear in
The Calendar.
17. The Graduate Dean schedules the examination and notifies the student and ad-
visory committee of the time and place. The report on the final examination
should be filed with the Graduate School as soon as the examination has been
completed.
18. Three copies of the thesis signed by each member of the student's advisory
committee must be submitted to the Graduate School by a specific deadline in
the semester or summer session in which the degree is to be conferred. Specific
deadline dates appear in The Calendar.
19. The thesis is reviewed by the Graduate School to insure that the format con-
forms with the specifications prescribed in the Guide for the Preparation of
Theses. (Thesis degrees only).
20. All course work scheduled in a graduate degree classification must be com-
pleted prior to graduation.
21. A grade point average of at least 3.0 is required for graduation.
22. All degree requirements must be completed within six calendar years, begin-
ning with the date the student commences courses carrying graduate credit ap-
plicable to the degree program, unless a more restrictive time limit has been es-
tablished by the academic school.
Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Education Degrees
The doctorate symbolizes the ability of the recipient to undertake original
research and scholarly work at the highest levels without supervision. The degree
is therefore not granted simply upon completion of a stated amount of course work
but rather upon demonstration by the student of a comprehensive knowledge and
high attainment in scholarship in a specialized field of study. The student must
demonstrate this ability by writing a dissertation reporting the results of an
original investigation and by passing a series of comprehensive examinations in the
field of specialization and related areas of knowledge.
The Doctor of Philosophy degree is offered in the following fields of study:
Animal Science Entomology
Applied Mathematics Fiber and Polymer Science
Biochemistry Food Science
Biological and Agricultural Forestry
Engineering Genetics
Biomathematics Horticultural Science
Botany Industrial Engineering
Chemical Engineering Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Chemistry Sciences
Civil Engineering Materials Engineering
Crop Science Mathematics
Economics Mathematics Education
Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering
52 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Microbiology Science Education
Nuclear Engineering Sociology
Nutrition Soil Science
Operations Research Statistics
Physics Toxicology
Physiology Veterinary Medical Sciences
Plant Pathology Wood and Paper Science
Psychology Zoology
The Doctor of Education degree is offered in the following fields:
Adult and Community College Education Guidance and Personnel Services
Curriculum and Instruction Industrial Arts Education
Educational Administration and Supervision Occupational Education
ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND PLAN OF GRADUATE WORK
An advisory committee of at least four graduate faculty members, one of whom
will be designated as chair, will be appointed by the Dean of the Graduate School
upon the recommendation of the head of the major department. The committee,
which must include at least one representative of the minor field, will, with the stu-
dent, prepare a Plan of Graduate Work which must be approved by the department
head and the Graduate School. In addition to the course work to be undertaken, the
subject of the student's dissertation must appear on the plan; and any subsequent
changes in subject or in the overall plan must be submitted for approval.
The program of work must be unified, and all constituent parts must contribute
to an organized program of study and research. Courses must be selected from
groups embracing one principal subject of concentration, the major, and from a
cognate field, the minor. Normally, a student will select the minor work from a
single discipline or field which, in the judgment of the advisory committee,
provides relevant support to the major field. However, when the advisory commit-
tee finds that the needs of the student will best be served by work in an inter-
disciplinary minor, it has the alternative of developing a special program in lieu of
the usual minor.
RESIDENCE REQUIREMENT
For the Doctor of Philosophy and the Doctor of Education degrees, the student is
expected to be registered for graduate work at an accredited graduate school for at
least six semesters beyond the baccalaureate degree.
The basic University residence requirements are defined below. However,
academic schools have the prerogative of establishing more restrictive require-
ments within the respective schools. (The School of Education requires a minimum
of one academic year of full-time resident study).
At least two residence credits, as defined below, must be secured in continuous
residence (registration in consecutive semesters) as a graduate student at the Uni-
versity. Failure to take work during the summer does not break continuity;
however, summer work may be used in partial fulfillment of this requirement.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 53
Residence credit is determined by the number of semester hours of graduate
work carried during a given term. During a regular semester, residence credit is
calculated in the following manner:
Semester Credits (Hours) Residence Credits
9 or more 1
6-8 2/3
less than 6 (including registration 1/3
for "Thesis Preparation")
The residence credit for a six-week summer term is equal to one-half of the
corresponding amount for a regular semester. For example, six semester hours
carried during a summer session will earn one-third of a residence credit; less than
six credit hours will earn one-sixth of a residence credit.
GRADING AND ACADEMIC STANDING
The grading system and grade requirements for all doctoral programs are the
same as those for master's degree programs, as described on pages 46-47.
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS
A reading knowledge of at least one modern foreign language is required by some
departments for the Doctor of Philosophy degree. Doctoral students should contact
the major department for specific language requirements. For the Doctor of
Education degree, the decision as to whether or not there will be a language re-
quirement is left to the student's advisory committee.
Students who choose to demonstrate a reading knowledge of a language may
select from any of the Romance, Germanic or Slavic languages (or any combination
in those programs requiring two languages). The Department of Foreign
Languages and Literatures offers courses in French, German and Spanish es-
pecially designed for graduate students who have no previous knowledge of a
foreign language or who wish to refresh their knowledge of a language. These
courses concentrate exclusively on teaching students to understand the written
word and do not provide instruction or testing in speaking and original composi-
tion. A passing grade on the final examination in one of these courses is sufficient
evidence of a reading knowledge of the language.
To demonstrate comprehension in depth of one language, a student must not
only prove that one possesses a reading knowledge of the language but also that he
or she is proficient in the oral and compositional elements of that language. Stu-
dents desiring to master one language in depth should consult the head of the
Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures concerning the specific courses
which will be necessary to achieve this comprehension; specific arrangements will
depend upon the student's background in the language.
Students whose native language is other than English may use English as one of
the languages when two are required for the Doctor of Philosophy degree. When
English is submitted in partial fulfillment of the dual language requirement, the
native language may not be used as the other language.
54 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
When only one language is required in the student's program, certification for
that language must occur on this campus.
PRELIMINARY COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
After completing the language requirement but not earlier than the end of the
second year of graduate study and not later than one semester (four months) before
the final oral examination, each doctoral student is required to take the
preliminary comprehensive examinations. The examinations consist of two parts:
written examinations and an oral examination. Requirements for written examina-
tions in the minor field are left to the discretion of the department in which the stu-
dent is minoring.
The written portion may be conducted in one of two ways. In the first, each mem-
ber of the advisory committee prepares a set of questions for the student's
response, and answers to each set are returned to the appropriate member for
grading. This procedure is used by departments which have a relatively small num-
ber of doctoral students.
Many of the larger departments have developed departmental written examina-
tions to be used for all students. These examinations are given several times during
the year, and scheduled dates are announced well in advance. Where written
departmental examinations of this kind are used, the student will be expected to
make arrangements to schedule these examinations.
Regardless of the method employed, the questions involved may cover any phase
of the course work taken by the student during graduate study or any subject
logically related to an understanding of the subject matter in the major and minor
areas of study. The questions are designed to measure the student's mastery of the
subject matter and the adequacy of preparation for research. Failure to pass the
written preliminary examinations terminates the student's work at this institu-
tion, subject to departmental and/or school policies with respect to reexamination.
Upon satisfactory completion of the written portion of the preliminary examina-
tions, authorization for the preliminary oral examination is requested from the
Graduate School. This examination is conducted by the student's advisory commit-
tee and a representative from the Graduate School and is open to all graduate
faculty members. The student and the examining committee will be notified by the
Graduate School of the arranged time and place. The oral examination is designed
to test the student's ability to relate factual knowledge to specific circumstances, to
use this knowledge with accuracy and promptness and to demonstrate a com-
prehensive understanding of the field of specialization and related areas.
A unanimous vote of approval by the members of the advisory committee is re-
quired for the student to pass the preliminary oral examination. Approval may be
conditioned, however, on the successful completion of additional work in some par-
ticular field(s). All committee actions may be appealed by written application to
the Graduate Dean.
Failure to pass the preliminary oral examination terminates the student's work
at this institution unless the examining committee recommends a reexamination.
No reexamination may be given until at least one full semester has elapsed, and
only one reexamination is permitted.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 55
CANDIDACY
A doctoral student is admitted to candidacy upon passing the preliminary ex-
aminations without conditions or after fulfilling any conditions specified by the ad-
visory committee.
FINAL ORAL EXAMINATION
The final oral examination is scheduled after the dissertation is complete except
for such revisions as may be necessary as a result of the examination, but not
earlier than one semester or its equivalent after admission to candidacy. The ex-
amination consists of the candidate's defense of the methodology used and the con-
clusions reached in the research, as reported in the dissertation. It is conducted by
an examining committee, which consists of the student's advisory committee and a
Graduate School representative. This examination is open to the University com-
munity.
A unanimous vote of approval of the advisory committee is required for passing
the final oral examination. Approval may be conditioned, however, on the student's
meeting specific requirements prescribed by the student's advisory committee.
Failure of a student to pass the examination terminates one's work at this institu-
tion unless the advisory committee recommends a reexamination. No reexamina-
tion may be given until one full semester has elapsed and only one reexamination is
permitted.
THE DISSERTATION
The doctoral dissertation presents the results of the student's original investiga-
tion in the field of major interest. It must represent a contribution to knowledge, be
adequately supported by data and be written in a manner consistent with the
highest standards of scholarship. Publication is expected.
The dissertation will be reviewed by all members of the advisory committee and
must receive their approval prior to submission to the Graduate School. Two copies
of the document signed by all members of the student's advisory committee must
be submitted to the Graduate School by a specific deadline in the semester or sum-
mer session in which the degree is to be conferred. Prior to final approval, the dis-
sertation will be reviewed by the Graduate School to insure that the format con-
forms to the specifications prescribed in the Guide for the Preparation of Theses.
Detailed information on form and organization of the dissertation is presented in
the University's Guide for the Preparation of Theses which is available in the
Graduate School office.
The University has a requirement that all doctoral dissertations be microfilmed
by University Microfilms International, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, which includes
publication of the abstract in Dissertation Abstracts International The student is
required to pay for the microfilming service. (See "Special Registration and Fees"
under "Tuition and Fees.")
56 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
TIME LIMIT
Doctoral students are allowed a maximum of six calendar years from admission
to the doctoral program to attain candidacy for the degree and a maximum of ten
calendar years to complete all degree requirements. Academic schools or depart-
ments may have more restrictive requirements than the above stated University
policy. All students admitted to doctoral programs effective Fall 1979 are subject to
the above policy. Time limits for students admitted to doctoral programs prior to
Fall 1979 but who were not admitted to candidacy as of Fall 1979 and who do not
meet the above policy will be considered on an individual basis. Doctoral students
admitted to candidacy prior to the 1979 fall semester are subject to the previous
policy which allowed seven calendar years from admission to candidacy to comple-
tion of all degree requirements.
Summary of Procedures for the Doctor of Philosophy and
Doctor of Education Degrees
1. Letter of inquiry from prospective student to Graduate School or department
head.
2. Mailing of proper forms to student.
3. Receipt of application materials and required fee.
4. Review of application materials by department or program.
5. Department forwards recommendation regarding applicant's admissibility to
Graduate Dean
6. The department's recommendation is reviewed and the student is notified of
the action taken on the request for admission.
7. Student arrives, reports to the department, is assigned an adviser and makes
out a roster of courses in consultation with the departmental adviser.
8. Advisory committee of at least four graduate faculty members, one of whom is
designated as the chair and one of whom represents the minor field, appointed
by the Graduate Dean upon the recommendation of the department head.
9. A dissertation subject is selected and an outline of the proposed research sub-
mitted to the student's advisory committee and the department head for
review and approval.
10. Plan of Work prepared by the advisory committee with the student and sub-
mitted in quadruplicate to the department head and the Graduate School for
approval as soon as feasible after completion of 12 hours of course work.
11. Three copies of the approved Plan of Work returned to the department. One
copy is kept in department files, one is returned to the committee chair and one
is given to the student.
12. Student passes language examination(s). (See page 53.)
13. Written examinations in the major and minor fields are scheduled no earlier
than the end of the second year of graduate study and not later than one
semester before the final oral examination. The results of these examinations
will be reported to the Graduate School.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 57
14. When all written examinations have been completed satisfactorily, the chair
requests the scheduling of the preliminary oral examination at least two
weeks prior to the suggested date. Upon approval of the request, a graduate
faculty member is selected to represent the Graduate School at the examina-
tion, and the student and examining committee are notified of the time and
place. The report of the examination is sent to the Graduate School and if the
examination has been passed without conditions, the student is admitted to
candidacy.
15. A copy of the preliminary draft of the dissertation is submitted to the chair of
the student's advisory committee for review.
16. The diploma order request form must be filed with the Graduate School by the
end of the third week of the semester or summer session of anticipated gradua-
tion. Failure to submit the form by this date may result in the student's not
receiving the diploma at graduation.
17. At least two weeks prior to the final oral examination, the chair of the stu-
dent's advisory committee submits the dissertation to advisory committee
members for review.
18. One semester or its equivalent after admission to candidacy or later, permis-
sion for the candidate to take the final oral examination is requested of the
Graduate School by the chair of the candidate's advisory committee. Requests
should be filed at least two weeks before the date of the examination and must
be accompanied by a certification that the dissertation is complete except for
such revisions as may be necessary as a result of the final examination. Upon
approval of the request, the student and the examining committee, including a
Graduate School representative, are notified of the time and place of the ex-
amination. The Graduate School Representative receives a copy of the disserta-
tion at least one week prior to the examination.
19. Two copies of the dissertation signed by each member of the student's advisory
committee and five copies of the abstract must be submitted to the Graduate
School by a specific deadline in the semester or summer session in which the
degree is to be conferred. Specific deadline dates appear in The Calendar. Two
copies of the University Microfilms Agreement and two copies of the Survey of
Earned Doctorate forms must be submitted with the dissertation.
20. The dissertation is reviewed by the Graduate School to insure that the format
conforms with the specifications prescribed in the Guide for the Preparation of
Theses.
21. All course work scheduled in a graduate degree classification must be com-
pleted prior to graduation.
22. A grade point average of at least 3.0 is required for graduation.
23. The statute of limitations for completion of degree requirements is described
on page 56.
/
*-• ^V M U ' '< V
*4*
T
FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION
The course descriptions are planned for the academic years 1984-1985 and 1985-
1986, unless indicated otherwise. Some listed courses may not be taught, however,
if registration for a course is insufficient, or if faculty or facilities are not available.
Consent of the department is required for all practicum and individual special
topics or special problems courses as well as internships and thesis or dissertation
research.
In a typical course description, the semester hours of credit, the number of actual
lecture and laboratory hours of meeting per week and the term or terms in which
the course is offered are shown in this manner: 2(1-2) F,S,Sum. or 1-3 F,S,Sum.
In the first example, the "2" indicates the number of semester hours credit given
for satisfactory completion of the course. The "(1-2)" indicates that the course
meets for one hour of lecture and two hours of laboratory work each week. In the
second example, the "1-3" indicates that a maximum of three and a minimum of
one semester hours' credit can be earned. This is to be arranged with the instructor.
The "F" designates that the course is to be given in the fall semester. Likewise, the
"S" designates spring and the "Sum.," summer.
Abbreviations used in the course listings are: CI, consent of instructor; PBS,
Post-Baccalaureate Studies status; grad. standing, admitted to the Graduate
School; undergrad., undergraduate; sr., senior; jr., junior; preq., prerequisite;
coreq., corequisite; lab., laboratory; lect., lecture; and alt. years, alternate years.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 59
Courses at the 600-level are not ordinarily open to undergraduates, although oc-
casional exceptions are made for senior honor students.
For 400-level course descriptions, see the Undergraduate Catalog.
Adult and Community College Education
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor E. J. Boone, Head
Professor R. W. Shearon, Associate Head
Professors: W. L. Carpenter, G. L. Carter Jr., R. D. Mustian; Extension Professor:
D. R. Proctor; Adjunct Professor: I. E. Ready; Professors Emeriti: M. P. Burt, J.
D. George, M. S. Knowles; Associate Professors: G. J. Andrews, J. C. Glass Jr., J.
W. Wright; Associate Professors Emeriti: W. L. Gragg, E. E. White; Assistant
Professors: D. F. Campbell, A. Fingeret, R. T. Liles, A. Malinowski
The department is a component of both the School of Education and the School of
Agriculture and Life Sciences. It offers programs of study leading to the Master of
Education, Master of Science and Doctor of Education degrees with a major in
adult and community college education. The program is directed toward ad-
ministrators, supervisors and teachers in cooperative extension and community
colleges and other adult education agencies.
The department's curriculum is interdisciplinary. It is specifically designed to
help students acquire an integrated conceptual and theoretical framework derived
from the behavioral and social sciences and education that will equip them to plan,
administer and effect viable and relevant programs of change with individual
learners, groups and larger societal aggregates in both formal and informal
settings.
Further, the curriculum provides opportunities for students to acquire a high
level of competence in identifying and diagnosing problematic situations and in
proposing alternative courses of action and strategies in seeking solutions to
problems. Cognate fields of study include anthropology, economics, politics, psy-
chology and sociology.
The department is housed in Ricks Hall and Poe Hall. Graduate students on
assistantships and internships are provided office space and equipment. Other
graduate students are provided study space when possible.
For descriptions of the adult and community college education courses listed
below, see education.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
ED 478 Extension as Non-formal Education. Pnq.: Advanced undergrad. or PBS.
S.
60 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ED 500 Community College and Two-year Postsecondary Education. S(S-O) F.S.
ED 503 The Programming Process in Adult and Community College Education. 8(8-0)
F,S.
ED 510 Adult Education: History, Philosophy, Contemporary Nature. 3(3-0) F.S.
ED 537 The Extension and Public Service Function in Higher Education. 8(3-0) F,Stt m.
ED 538 Instructional Strategies in Adult and Community College Education. 8(3-0) F.
ED 539 Educational Gerontology. 3(3-0) S.
ED 543 Adulthood and Learning: The Later Years. 3(8-0) Alt. S.
ED 559 The Adult Learner. 3(3-0) S,Sum.
ED 567 Concepts and Strategies of Understanding, Motivating and Teaching Disad-
vantaged Adults. 3(3-0) S.Sxni.
ED 579 Concepts and Principles of Evaluation Applied to Non-formal Adult Education.
3(3-0) S.
ED 585 Community Education. 3(3-0) S.
ED 596 Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education. Credits
Arranged. F,S,Sum.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 600 Organizational Concepts and Theories Applied to Adult and Community
College Education. 3(3-0) F.Sion.
ED 601 Administrative Concepts and Theories Applied to Adult and Community
College Education. 3(3-0) S.Sinn.
ED (PS) 607 The Politics of Higher Education. 3(3-0) S.
ED 696 Seminar in Adult and Community College Education. 1-3. F,S.
Agricultural Communications
AC 590 Special Topics in Agricultural Communications. Preq.: Sr. orgrad. standing. 1-
(i. Special Topics may be selected for study in the theoretical approaches to communications
problems or experimental investigation with instructor guidance. Graduate Staff
Agricultural Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and departmental information, see education.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 61
Air Conservation
The air conservation faculty includes some 50 faculty members representing 20
departments in four schools. It is the intent of this faculty and the associated
program to provide training for students in the many disciplines related to air con-
servation. Such areas as air sampling, biological effects, air-quality management,
sources, meteorology, law and economics and business are all important aspects
covered by course offerings and research projects.
A graduate student desiring to minor in air conservation will have on his or her
committee a member of the air conservation faculty from outside the individual's
major department, representing this minor field. While there are no restrictions on
the major, students minoring in air conservation should have a strong background
in the life sciences, the physical sciences or engineering. The minor program will
normally consist of 9 or more credits for the master's degree, 15 or more for the
doctorate.
A variety of courses bearing on different aspects of the air conservation problem
may be taken on this campus, at UNC-Chapel Hill or at Duke. The listing below
shows relevant courses available at North Carolina State University. For courses
at Duke and Chapel Hill see the appropriate catalogs.
Air Pollutants and Their Sources
CE 576 Atmospheric Pollution.
Meteorology and Pollutant Transport
MEA 555 Meteorology of the Biosphere.
ME A 556 Air Pollution Meteorology.
MEA 627 Atmospheric Turbulence and Diffusion.
Air Sampling and Analysis
ST 511 Experimental Statistics for Biological Sciences I.
ST 515 Experimental Statistics for Engineers.
CH 517 Physical Methods of Elemental Trace Analysis.
Effects on Human, Animal and Plant Receptors
FOR 353 Air Photo Interpretation and Photogrammetry.
ZO 400 Biological Issues in Human Ecology.
TOX 515 Environmental Toxicology.
BO 561 Physiological Ecology.
Air Quality Management
MAE 409 Particulate Control in Industrial Atmospheric Pollution.
WPS 525 Pollution Abatement in Forest Products Industries.
CHE 535 Engineering Economy in Air Pollution Control Systems.
MAE 570 Theory of Particulate Collection in Air Pollution Control.
62 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Air Quality Law and Institutions
UNI 495 Special Topics in University Studies (Environment and Law).
PA 511 Public Administration.
Air Conservation Economics
EB 401 Economic Analysis for Non-Majors.
OR 501 Introduction to Operations Research.
EB 515 Environmental and Resource Policy.
Communications concerning the air conservation program, including inquiries
from students wishing to minor in air conservation, should be directed to the
Chairman, Air Conservation Faculty, Department of Chemical Engineering, P.O.
Box 5035, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina 27650.
Animal Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor C. A. Lassiter, Head
Professors: R. F. Behlow, J. H. Britt, A. J. Clawson, D. G. Davenport, E. J. Eisen,
L. Goode, R. W. Harvey, B. H. Johnson, W. L. Johnson, E. E. Jones, J. R. Jones, J.
M. Leatherwood, J. G. Lecce, J. E. Legates, B. T. McDaniel, R. D. Mochrie, R. M.
Myers, B. R. Poulton, A. H. Rakes, H. A. Ramsey, 0. W. Robison, F. D. Sargent,
J. C. Wilk; Professors Emeriti: E. R. Barrick, G. Hyatt Jr., I. D. Porterfield, F. H.
Smith, L. C. Ulberg, G. H. Wise; Associate Professors: W. D. Armstrong, K. R.
Butcher, E. V. Caruolo, R. G. Crickenberger, J. J. McNeill; Associate Professor
Emeritus: E. U. Dillard; Assistant Professors: K. L. Bryant, W. J. Croom, K. L.
Esbenshade, J. T. Keeton, R. L. McCraw, R. L. Nebel, K. R. Pond, J. W. Spears,
M. W. Tess, L. W. Whitlow
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professors: C. H. Hill, D. J. Moncol, S. B. Tove; Professor (USDA): J. C. Burns;
Assistant Professor: M. D. Whitacre
The Department of Animal Science offers programs of graduate study leading to
the Master of Agriculture, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
Animal science offers an opportunity for training in a diversity of basic sciences
and the integration of such knowledge into the framework of a living system. Stu-
dents may major not only in animal science but also in any one of the following dis-
ciplines: biochemistry, genetics, microbiology, nutrition and physiology. Animal
science majors may specialize in one or more of these basic disciplines or in the
more applied areas of management and production. The animal science major
provides for the student who prefers a multidisciplinary approach. Majors in a
basic discipline are not only educated in it but have the added capability of in-
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 63
tegrating such knowledge into a living system, i.e., the domestic animal. Minors
can be obtained in any of the disciplines listed or in a variety of other areas.
Modern laboratories, specialized equipment and many different species of
animals are available as research tools. A program of course work and a research
project are developed for each student in accord with one's educational objectives.
The primary goal is to provide the student with a challenging opportunity to
develop his or her creative ability so that it may contribute significantly to a chosen
discipline.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
ANS 401 Reproductive Physiology. Preq.: ZO 421. 3(2-3) F.
ANS 402 Beef Cattle Management. Preq.: ANS 204. 3(2-3) S.
ANS 403 Swine Management. Preq.: ANS 204. 3(2-3) F.
ANS 404 Dairy Cattle Management. Preq.: ANS 204. 3(2-3) S.
ANS 405 Lactation. Preq.: ZO 421. 3(2-3) S.
ANS 406 Sheep Management. Preq.: ANS 204. 3(2-3) S. Alt. yrs.
ANS (FS) 409 Meat and Meat Products. Preq.: CH 220. 3(2-3) S.
ANS 410 Horse Science. Preq.: ANS 310 or CI. 3(2-2) S.
ANS 411 Breeding and Improvement of Domestic Animals. Preq.: GN 411. 3(3-0) F.
ANS (PO, NTR) 415 Comparative Nutrition. Preq.: CH 320 or both 221 and 223. 3(3-0) F.
ANS (NTR) 419 Human Nutrition in Health and Disease. Preqs.: ANS (NTR. PO)415 or
FS '-,00. BCH 451. 3(3-0) S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ANS 500 Advanced Ruminant Nutrition. Preq.: ANS 204 or ANS 415. 3(3-0) Alt. Sum.
Advanced concepts in ruminant nutrition for the practicing agricultural professional.
Protein, energy, vitamin and mineral nutrition in relationship to the nutritional needs and
practical feeding of beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and goats. New developments in feeding
systems, feed additives and the prevention and treatment of metabolic disorders.
Crickenberger, Croom, Whitlow
ANS (PHY) 502 Reproductive Physiology of Vertebrates. Preq.: ZO 421. S(S-O) S.
Emphasis will be placed on discussions of mechanisms which control the reproductive
processes. Mechanisms which are species-limited will be compared with those which are
shared by all species. Current knowledge of some subsystems will be investigated in detail
while others will be referred to in reviews of well-documented research findings.
B. H. Johnson
ANS (GN) 508 Genetics of Animal Improvement. Preqs.: GN 411, ST 511. 3(3-0) S.
Emphasis is placed on the utilization of basic principles of population and quantitative
genetics in animal improvement. Factors affecting genie and genotypic frequencies and
64 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
methods of estimating genetic and nongenetic variance, heritabilities and breeding values
are presented. The roles of mating systems and selection procedures in producing superior
genetic populations are examined. Robison
ANS 510 Advanced Livestock Management. Preq.: ANS 402 orANS 403 orANS 404- 8(8-
0) S. An advanced study of beef cattle, dairy cattle and swine management practices with
particular emphasis on input-output relationships and the consequences of alternative
management decisions. Problem. (Offered on-campus in even-numbered years. )Davenport
ANS (NTR) 516 Quantitative Nutrition. 8(1-6) S. (See nutrition.)
ANS 520 Tropical Livestock Production. Preq.: Six hour* of ANS at 400-level S(S-O) F.
Modern principles of feeding, genetics, forage production and management are applied to im-
provement of meat and dairy animals in tropical, subtropical and high-altitude environ-
ments. Considers biological and socio-economic constraints to development of livestock in-
dustry. Discussion of climatic effects on production applies to U. S. conditions and to
developing tropical countries. W. L. Johnson
ANS (NTR) 540 Ruminant Physiology and Metabolism. Preqs.: BCH 451 or 551, ZO 421.
3(3-0) F. Detailed discussion of the ruminant digestive system, its dependent microbial fer-
mentation and the unique aspects of ruminant tissue metabolism. Emphasis is given to the
understanding of the interdependent relationship between the rumen microbial fermenta-
tion and the host animal's physiology and metabolism. The effects of changes in diet and
physiological state and their relationship to various digestive and metabolic dysfunctions are
discussed. Croom, McNeill
ANS (PHY) 580 Mammalian Endocrine Physiology. Preqs.: BCH 451, ZO 421. 3(3-0) F.
Detailed discussion of the mammalian endocrine system with emphasis on the functional
aspect, chemistry and mode of action of specific hormones secreted from major endocrine
glands. Modern biochemical and physiological principles of hormonal integrations and
neuroendocrine integration are examined. B. H. Johnson
ANS 590 Topical Problems in Animal Science. Maxim u m 6 F,S. Special problems may be
selected or assigned in various phases of animal science. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ANS (GN) 603 Population Genetics in Animal Improvement. Preqs.: ST 512, GN 506.
3(3-0) F. A study of the forces influencing gene frequencies, inbreeding and its effects, and
alternative breeding plans. Eisen
ANS (PHY) 604 Experimental Animal Physiology. Preq.: ZO (PHY) 513 or equivalent.
4(2-4) S. A study of the theories and techniques involved in the use of animals in
physiological investigation with special emphasis on the diversity of physiological applica-
tions on this campus. Caruolo
ANS (NTR, PO) 605 Mineral Metabolism. Preqs.: ANS (NTR, PO) 415 or BCH 551, BCH
451 and ZO 421. 3(3-0) F. Requirements, function, distribution, absorption, excretion and tox-
icity of minerals in humans and domestic animals. Interactions between minerals and other
factors affecting mineral metabolism or availability. Emphasis on mechanisms associated
with mineral functions and the metabolic bases for the development of signs of deficiency.
Spears
ANS 690 Seminar in Animal Nutrition. Preq.: Consent of seminar leaders. 1(1-0) F,S.
Orientation in philosophy of research, preparation for research and general research
methodology. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 65
ANS 699 Research in Animal Science. Credits Amanged. F,S. A maximum of six hours is
allowed toward the master's degree; no limitation on credits in doctorate program.
Graduate Staff
For related courses, see:
BCH 551 General Biochemistry I. 3(3-0) F.
MB 551 Immunology I. 3(2-2) F.
NTR 601 Protein and Amino Acid Metabolism. 3(3-0) S.
NTR 608 Energy Metabolism. 3(3-0) F.
Anthropology
For anthropology courses, see sociology and anthropology.
Architecture
GRADUATE FACULTY
Associate Professor R. P. Burns, Acting Program Director
Professors: P. Batchelor, G. L. Bireline Jr., R. H. Clark, C. E. McKinney, M. Pause,
G. J. P. Reuer, H. Sanoff, V. F. Shogren, E. W. Taylor; Professors Emeriti: J. H.
Cox, H. H. Harris, H. L. Kamphoefner, D. R. Stuart; Associate Professors: D. W.
Barnes, J. P. Rand, P. Tesar, S. T. Wolfe; Assistant Professors: L. Sanders, J.
Tector, E. F. Weinel
The graduate architecture program offers a student the opportunity to acquire
the knowledge and skills necessary for private and public professional practice and
for teaching and research. The Master of Architecture is a first professional degree
program. As such, it satisfies the educational requirements for professional
registration established by the various states and the National Council of Architec-
tural Registration Boards.
One of the primary objectives of the program is to assist students in achieving a
high level of excellence in architectural design. Architectural problems are encoun-
tered that require the acquisition of analytic, conceptual and developmental
abilities. The design studio is the focus for this activity. It is the forum for students
to test ideas and theories about design within the context of real life problems.
Faculty and other resources are available for these problems of the built environ-
ment to be developed at a variety of scales and with special emphases: for
example — product design, building design, urban design, community design and
landscape design. The final semester in studio work is devoted to the development
and presentation of a final design project of the student's own initiation and
carried out with the guidance of his or her advisory committee.
Other course work supplements and amplifies these experiences. Courses are
selected within the "major," architecture, and the "minor," any field other than
architecture within the School or the University. The technical professional
66 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
courses — perception, man-environment, structures, professional practice, research
methods — are developed as multidisciplinary courses within the School of Design
or as specialized courses within the architecture program and are offered as
"professional options." Design theory courses provide an understanding of
architecture through consideration of philosophical issues related to both the
humanities and to technology. In addition, history-related courses provide an op-
portunity to understand the past as the context for the cultural values of the pre-
sent. University-wide complementary courses are those relevant to the student's
program and outside the student's major field of study (architecture), such as
sociology, urban affairs, environmental technology, political science, construction
management, business and administration and any others singly or in combina-
tion.
The School of Design provides a flexible curriculum in its graduate program in
architecture; students have substantial freedom in individualizing their courses of
study. It is therefore important that students exercise a high degree of initiative
and responsibility in formulating and carrying out their educational goals. Options
are normally selected with the advice of the student's Graduate Advisory Commit-
tee.
The graduate architecture program is open to students holding: 1) four-year un-
dergraduate, pre-professional degrees in architecture, 2) five-year professional
degrees in architecture or 3) degrees in fields other than architecture.
For students holding four-year undergraduate degrees in architecture, the
program requires a minimum of 48 credit hours of course offerings in the normal
two-year master's work: 24 credit hours of work will be in studio/workshops; 12
credit hours in professional options; and 12 credit hours in complementary univer-
sity-wide courses. The program for graduates of a professional Bachelor of
Architecture program requires a minimum of 30 credit hours of course work: 12 in
studio, 6 in independent projects, 6 in professional options and 6 in complementary
courses. The program for those with degrees in fields other than architecture can
be designed to build on previous experience. The prerequisite "professional compo-
nent" in the undergraduate program must be completed prior to achieving full
graduate status, after which the normal 48 credit-hour master's program is elected.
A period of three and one half to four years in residence is normally required for
students with degrees in fields other than architecture.
In addition to the usual University application procedures, a portfolio of design
activity and interest is required. Those with degrees in fields other than architec-
ture should not hesitate to apply and can indicate the nature and extent of related
design activity and interests.
A major goal of this program is to produce graduates of sufficient intellectual
breadth that they may go on to serve society in a wide variety of professional roles.
Nevertheless, it is also specifically intended that a high proportion of graduates
will seek out initial employment as professional assistant architects, that they will
proceed further to obtain a professional license and that they will ultimately seek
accomplishment at the highest levels of the architectural profession. The program-
advising system has been instituted in part to assist students in establishing career
directions.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 67
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
ARC 400 Intermediate Architectural Design (Series). Preq.: DF 102. May not be taken
wore than six times. 6(0-9) F.S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ARC 501 Professional Architecture Studio I. Preqs.: BEDA degree or equivalent and CI;
Coreq.: ARC 510. 6(0-12) F,S. Design studio investigations aimed at the development of an
understanding of the major issues confronting the contemporary architect and at the ex-
panding of problem solving abilities in architectural design.
ARC 502 Professional Architecture Studio II. Preqs.: ARC 501; ARC 510 and CI. 6(0-12)
F.S. Design investigations aimed at the development of an understanding of the major issues
confronting the contemporary architect and at the expanding of problem solving abilities in
architectural design. This is an individualized, final project studio.
ARC 510 Architectural Design Project Preparation. Preqs.: BEDA degree or equivalent
and CI. S(S-0) F.S. A seminar course designed to assist students to prepare the groundwork
for the final project to be carried out in the design studio.
ARC 511 Professional Practice I. Preq.: Fourth year standing. 2(2-0) F. The evolution of
architecture as a modern practical profession; obligations of the profession to society and to
itself; the legal and ethical position of the architect in practice; comparative study of docu-
ments; the architect's working organization; emerging techniques of office practice.
ARC 512 Professional Practice II. Preq.: Fourth year standing. 2(2-0) S. Continuing study
of standard documents and emerging techniques of practice, with emphasis on the principles
and improved techniques of writing construction specifications; interrelationship of The
Contract Documents; comparative study of techniques for controlling competitive bidding.
ARC 521, 522 Advanced Architectural Structures I, II. Preq.: (521) DN 352; (522) ARC
521. 3(3-0) F.S. Gravity and non-gravity loads on structures; comparative behavior of struc-
tural materials; comparative behavior of simple structural systems; approximate and exact
analysis procedures as applied to systems; principles of approximate-and exact design in tim-
ber, steel and reinforced concrete; architectural/structural/mechanical compatibility in
systems; basic principles of foundation analyses and design.
ARC 531, 532 Advanced Building Technology I, II. Preqs.: DN 253. 251,. 211-3) F.S. A syn-
thesis of studies in building science undertaken in previous courses. Material assemblies in
practical applications, dimensional characteristics of mechanical and construction systems
for buildings, and special projects in selected areas of building science.
ARC 542 Investigations in Recent World Architecture. Preq.: CI. 3(2-1) F. A lecture-
seminar course intended to provide a description and analysis of recent developments in
architectural design through an examination of projects by many of the world's most impor-
tant architects. Primary emphasis will be placed on emerging design concepts and theories as
expressed in the built architecture and the visionary proposals of the past two decades.
ARC 543 Analysis of Precedent. Preq.: Grad. standing or CI. 3(0-3) S. The investigation of
architectural elements, relationships, and ordering ideas through a comparative graphic ex-
amination and analysis of the work of architects. Emphasis on buildings as physical ar-
tifacts.
ARC 544 Architectural Conservation. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. in SOD or grad.
standing. 3(3-0) Alt. S. An examination of the many dimensions of architectural conservation
and/or preservation as a significant aspect of architectural practice. Historical evolution.
68 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
regulatory and economic factors, technology and pertinent design issues will be explored as
foundations for individual case studies by class members of selected adaptive use, rehabilita-
tion and restoration projects.
ARC 551 Design Methods and Programming. Preq.: Grad. standing. S(S-O) F. The focus
of this course is the exploration of concepts and techniques suitable for use in design
problem-solving situations. One component of the course is devoted to a rationale for
systematic inquiry and its link to creative problem solving. The second component will ex-
amine various process models leading to the design program which has been described as
first generation methodology. The final component of the course will examine program
methods which extend design thinking toward over-participation techniques.
ARC 570 Theory of Urban Form. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. S(S-O) Alt. F. Survey of in-
terdisciplinary theory of urban growth and evolution with about one half of the class period
devoted to historical development of theory, and the other half devoted to contemporary
quantitative models of urban form.
ARC 571 Urban Housing. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. 3(3-0) S. A lecture-seminar course
intended to reveal the interrelationships between the form of housing and the processes of
urban evolution, and to explore housing design as a function of economic, public policy, social
and technological influences. Emphasis is placed on the physical form of housing through
developments in the latter half of the twentieth century.
ARC 572 Urban Programming. Preq.: Grad. standing or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. F. This course is
designed to reveal the programmatic requirements of communities in terms of density, size,
physical structure and evolutionary characteristics. It is based on the analysis of social and
economic characteristics of urban populations, and provides the designer and planner with
estimates of the projected demand for facilities and services.
ARC 573 Environmental Perception. Preq.: Grad. standing or CI. 3(3-0) S. The course is
designed to acquaint the student with the theories and research on the perception of urban
environments. Emphasis is placed on the visual attributes as well as user perceptions of the
environment with a focus on the structuring of research to explore these dimensions.
ARC 574 Place and Place Making. Preq.: Grad. standing or CI. 3(3-0) F. A seminar-
lecture course which examines the definitions, concepts and emergent research findings that
are useful in explaining the human sense of place. Particular emphasis is placed upon those
physical aspects and relationships which influence this sense of place and over which the
designer has some control.
ARC 581, 582 Conceptual Issues in Architecture and Design. Preq.: Grad. standing or
advanced undergrad. 3(3-0) F,S. Fall semester — An examination and dialogue concerning
current issues in American and Western society and their relation to the activities and goals
of architects and designers. Spring semester — An investigation into issues and values cur-
rently held by participating students and their relation to an anticipated career in architec-
ture and design.
ARC 591 Special Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3 F,S. Seminars on subjects of current
interest in design which are presented by persons not part of the regular faculty.
ARC 592 Special Topics. Preq.: Grad. standing. 2-3 F,S. Topics of current interest to the
programs in the School of Design offered by faculty in the School. Subjects offered under
this number are normally used to test and develop new courses.
ARC 595 Independent Study. Preq.: Grail, standing. 1-3 Max. 6. F.S.Sum. Special
problems in various aspects of design developed under the direction of a faculty member on a
tutorial basis.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 69
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ARC 600 Advanced Architectural Design (Series). Preq.: 24 hours ARC 400 or
equivalent. 6(0-12) F,S. Advanced studies in architectural design in which are investigated
large-scale architectural problems having complex functional, social and economic implica-
tions leading to a synthesizing of all previous design experience through in-depth investiga-
tions of significant architectural environmental problems. Early emphasis is given to
problem identification, program formulation and design application; consultation with plan-
ners and environmental specialists is extensive. A final project is developed in the last
semester.
ARC 621, 622 Advanced Architectural Structures III, IV. Preq.: (621) ARC 522; (622)
ARC 621. 2(1-3) F,S. Special projects in the study of complex structural systems: cable struc-
tures, membranes, thin shells, folded plates, arches, vaults, space frames; studies of con-
struction techniques, prefabrication, structural behavior and stress analysis through model
work and simplified calculation procedures.
ARC 691, 692 Special Topics in Architecture. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-6 F,S. An in-
vestigation of special topics in architecture of particular interest to advanced students under
the direction of a faculty member on a tutorial basis. Credits and content will vary with the
needs of students.
Biochemistry
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor S. B. Tove, Head
Professors: F. B. Armstrong, H. R. Horton, J. S. Kahn, I. S. Longmuir, A. R. Main,
E. C. Sisler, E. C. Theil; Associate Professors: J. A. Knopp, W. L. Miller —
Graduate Administrator
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professors: L. W. Aurand, E. E. Jones, H. E. Swaisgood
The field of biochemistry applies and extends the concepts of chemistry and
physics to the investigation of biological problems. The Department of
Biochemistry offers courses of study leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of
Philosophy degrees.
A student entering graduate study in biochemistry should have a bachelor's
degree in chemistry or in a biological science. The undergraduate program of study
should have included a minimum of two semesters of organic chemistry, two
semesters of physical chemistry, one semester of quantitative analytical chemistry
and one semester of qualitative organic analysis. New students entering degree
programs take placement examinations in organic and physical chemistry to deter-
mine their level of competence in these areas. Students who lack undergraduate
courses considered essential for graduate study in biochemistry may be admitted
to the graduate program, provided the deficiencies are corrected early in their
graduate work.
70 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Courses in general and experimental biochemistry are required as part of
programs leading to advanced degrees in biochemistry. Other courses in
biochemistry and related areas are required as recommended by the student's ad-
visory committee. In addition, the student is expected to participate regularly in
seminars, gain teaching experience, and pass a specified number of short written
examinations (cumulative examinations), which are given semi-monthly
throughout the academic year. Completion of a thesis based on original research is
required for both the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees, and a
reading knowledge of one foreign language is required for the doctoral degree.
Research programs are currently being conducted in biochemical genetics, enzyme
structures and mechanisms, biochemical aspects of toxicology, regulation of
metabolism, fluorescence spectroscopy of proteins and nucleic acids, enzyme
kinetics, photosynthesis and electron transport, molecular interactions of ethylene
in plants and developmental biochemistry of plants, lipid metabolism, nucleic acid
metabolism, oxygen transport mechanisms, developmental changes in red blood
cells and iron metabolism, bio-oxidation of lipids and foods, immobilization of en-
zymes and biomolecules, mechanisms of hormone action and disulfide bond forma-
tion in proteins and peptides.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
BCH 551 General Biochemistry I. Preq.: Three years of chemistry including CH 223 or
equivalent; one semester of physical chemistry would be helpful and one semester of un-
dergraduate biochemistry strongly recommended. 3(3-0) F. Protein structure and function,
carbohydrate metabolism and the production of chemical energy, lipids and membrane
structure and function, nucleic acids and protein metabolism. Jones
BCH 552 Experimental Biochemistry. Preqs.: CH 223; CH 315 recommended; Preq. or
Coreq.: BCH 551. 3(1-6) F. An advanced laboratory designed to give students practical ex-
periences in purification and quantitative characterization of enzymes and nucleic acids.
Studies with carbohydrates and membrane lipids will also be included. Miller
BCH (PHY) 553 Physiological Biochemistry. Preq.: BCH 551. 3(3-0) S. Application of
biochemical methods to the elucidation of the function of whole organisms. A. Biochemistry
of 1) blood, 2) water, electrolyte, acid-base balance, 3) renal function, 4) muscle metabolism,
5) central nervous system, 6) autonomic nervous system, 7) endocrine system. B.
Biochemistry of adaptation to environment: 1) high and low Po2, 2) hot and cold, 3) wet and
dry, 4) pollution. Longmuir
BCH 554 Radioisotope Techniques in Biology. Preq.: BCH tfl or CI. 2(1-3) S.Sum.
Theory and application of radioisotope techniques used in biology. The different modes of
radioactivity are correlated with methods of measurement. Emphasis on use and limitations
of various instruments and techniques and on their application to research problems.
Sisler
BCH 557 Introductory Enzyme Kinetics. Preqs.: BCH 551 and MA 201 or 212. 3(3-0) Alt.
F. Basic principles of chemical kinetics are applied to develop enzyme kinetics. Limitations of
the Michaelis equation are considered in light of the general rate equation. Transient state
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 71
kinetics are then considered. Inhibition and activation, pH functions, effects of temperature,
and elucidation of mechanisms follow. The kinetics of allosteric site interactions and of con-
formational forms complete the course. (Offered 1984 and alt. years.) Main
BCH (GN) 561 Biochemical and Microbial Genetics. Preqs.: BCH 1>51 or 551, GN 1>11 or
505, MB IfOl or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. A study of the development of the fields of biochemical
and microbial genetics, emphasizing both techniques and concepts currently used in
molecular research. Includes lectures and discussions of current research publications.
Armstrong
BCH 590 Special Topics in Biochemistry. Preq.: BCH 1+51 or equivalent. Credits
arranged, Majc. 3F,S,Sum. The study of topics of special interest by small groups of students
instructed by members of the faculty. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
BCH 651 Physical Biochemistry. Preq.: BCH 551. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Structural and physical
properties of biological macromolecules and the application of spectroscopic methods to their
study. (Offered 1985 and alt. years.) Knopp
BCH 652 Biochemical Research Techniques. Preq.: BCH 551 and CH 1,31 or CI. 3(1-6) Alt.
S. Theory and interpretation of physical measurements of macromolecular structure with
particular emphasis given to analysis of interactions of proteins. Laboratory experiments
demonstrate transport and equilibrium properties of interacting proteins: multiple binding
equilibria, difference spectroscopy, analytical gel chromatography, affinity
chromatography, electrophoresis, velocity sedimentation and equilibrium ultracentrifuga-
tion. (Offered 1984 and alt. years.) Swaisgood
BCH 653 Biochemistry of Hormone Action. Preq.: BCH 551. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Well defined
models of steroid and protein hormone action are studied via lectures, assigned readings and
discussions. Students add breadth to the course and depth to their own understanding by
searching the literature and writing or lecturing about a particular hormone of their own
choosing. (Offered 1985 and alt. years.) Miller
BCH 655 General Biochemistry II. Preq.: BCH 551. 3(3-0) S. A continuation of BCH 551
with emphasis on enzyme kinetics, allosterism and cooperativity, micelles and biological
membranes, bioenergetics and metabolism of carbohydrates and lipids. Tove
BCH 657 General Biochemistry III. Preq.: BCH 551. 3(3-0) F. A continuation of BCH 551
with emphasis on enzyme mechanisms, relation of enzyme structure to catalytic
mechanisms and specificity, structure and function of nucleic acids, metabolism of
nitrogenous biomolecules and modes of metabolic regulation. Horton
BCH (CH) 659 Natural Products. 3(3-0) F. (See chemistry.)
BCH 691 Seminar in Biochemistry. 1(1-0) F,S. Graduate Staff
BCH 695 Special Topics in Biochemistry. Preq.: Grad. standing in BCH. Credits
Arranged. F,S,Sum. Critical study of special problems and selected topics of current interest
in biochemistry and related fields. Graduate Staff
BCH 699 Biochemical Research. Credits Arranged, F,S,Sinn. Graduate Staff
72 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor F. J. Hassler, Head
Professors: H. D. Bowen, B. K. Huang, F. J. Humenik, E. G. Humphries, W. H.
Johnson, G. J. Kriz, W. F. McClure, R. P. Rohrbach, R. W. Skaggs, R. E. Sneed,
R. S. Sowell, C. W. Suggs, E. H. Wiser, J. H. Young; Professors (USDA): J. W.
Dickens, T. B. Whitaker; Professor Emeritus: D. H. Howells; Associate
Professors: C. F. Abrams, G. R. Baughman, L. M. Safley Jr., P. W. Westerman,
D. H. Willits; Extension Associate Professor: J. C. Barker; Assistant Professor:
C. G. Bowers Jr.; Senior Researcher: S. C. Mohapatra
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professors: D. D. Hamann, A. E. Hassan, V. A. Jones
The Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering offers programs of
study for the Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy and Master of Biological and
Agricultural Engineering degrees.
In the Master of Science program emphasis is placed on mathematics and theory
as the unifying link between otherwise divergent fields of knowledge in the
biological and physical sciences and as prerequisites to effective engineering ad-
vances in biological and agricultural areas. As the student acquires competence in
the advanced methods of science, he or she applies knowledge by conducting an
original research investigation and by writing and defending a thesis.
Study for the Doctor of Philosophy degree builds on the Master of Science
program with additional formal study followed by a period of independent disser-
tation research.
Current departmental research projects available for graduate student par-
ticipation include animal waste treatment and recycling systems, instrumentation
to measure quality and composition of agricultural commodities, mechanization of
field and horticultural crops (tobacco, sweet potatoes, cucumbers, blueberries,
grapes, ornamental plants, floral crops, and greenhouse vegetables), peanut and
tobacco processing, drainage and water table control systems, hydrologic models
for agriculture, poultry production systems, occupational safety and health in
agriculture and production systems for cotton, soybeans, tobacco, sweet potatoes,
peanuts and floral crops.
For those interested primarily in a broadened background of engineering science
and technology — without the thesis requirement — the Master of Biological and
Agricultural Engineering program permits a wide selection from a variety of ad-
vanced courses. While this program is primarily for those intending to terminate
graduate study at the master's level, a student may, with departmental approval,
develop a plan of study under this program which leads to study for the doctorate.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 73
Graduate students have access to modern well-equipped research laboratories,
controlled environment test chambers, excellent computing facilities and a
research shop manned by competent mechanics.
Information concerning fellowships and assistantships may be obtained from the
department head.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
BAE 411 Farm Power and Machinery. Preqs.: BAE 211, CH 101, PY 211 or 221. 3(2-3) S.
BAE 461 Analysis of Agricultural Systems. Preqs.: MA Ilk or 112, EB 212. 3(2-2) F.
BAE 462 Functional Design of Field Machines. Preq.: BAE 361; Coreq.: ST 361. 3(2-3) S.
BAE (CHE) 465 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering. Preqs.: MA 202 or 212 or PY
212 or 208. 3(3-0) S.
BAE 471 Soil and Water Engineering. Preqs.: BS 100, SSC 200, MAE 308. k(S-2) F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
BAE 552 Instrumentation for Agricultural Research and Processing. Preqs.: EE 331,
MA 301. 2(1-3) Alt. F. Theory and application of primary sensing elements and transducers.
Generalized performance characteristics and the use of standards. Use of specialized
measurement systems for agricultural research and processing including an introduction to
correlation and power spectral density measurements. McClure
BAE (CE, MB) 570 Sanitary Microbiology. 3(2-3) S. (See civil engineering.)
BAE (CE) 578 Agricultural Waste Management. Preq.: Grad. or advanced undergrad.
standing. 3(2-3) Alt. F. A study of agricultural and associated processing wastes. Special
laboratory techniques required for the characterization of these wastes will be emphasized.
Principles and examples considered will be utilized to develop waste management and non-
destructive waste utilization systems that are integral to the total operation. Barker
BAE (FS) 585 Biorheology. Preqs.: PY 205, MAE 31k. 3(2-2) F. The concepts of strain,
stress and the mechanical viscoelastic properties of biological solids, fluids and slurries. The
time-dependent deformation and flow of bio-materials elements of strength of materials,
rheological equations and model concepts, creep-relaxation and dynamic behavior, contact
problems and the Boltzmann superposition principle as a function of time, temperature and
moisture content. Hamann
BAE 590 Special Problems. Preq.: Sr. or grad. standing in biological and agricultural
engineering. Credits Arranged. Each student will select a subject on which to do research
and write a technical report on the results. The individual may choose a subject pertaining to
his or her particular interest in any area of study in biological and agricultural engineering.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
BAE 654 Nonequilibrium Thermodynamics in Bioengineering. Preq.: MA 511. 3(3-0)
Alt. S. Generalized classical thermodynamics is extended by Onsager's relations to provide a
theoretical basis for analyzing the energetics of systems that include life processes. Topics il-
74 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
lustrate applications to special systems including isothermal diffusion and sedimentation,
membrane permeability, transport processes in continuous systems and systems with tem-
perature gradients. Graduate Staff
BAE 661 Analysis of Function and Design of Biological and Physical Systems. Preq.:
CI. 3(2-3) Alt. F. Mathematical and analytical techniques and principles essential in the
analysis and design of machines and systems which encompass both the biological and the
physical domains and their interfaces. Analytical treatment of physical and biological
systems and the functional analysis of machine components are studied to bridge the gap be-
tween theories and applications. Control systems synthesis and design are treated with
emphasis on quantitative dynamic relations between elements and system response using
transfer function and computer simulation techniques. Bowen, Huang
BAE (SSC) 671 Theory of Drainage— Saturated Flow. Preq.: MA 301. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
Physical concepts and properties of fluids and porous media are discussed in relation to soil-
water movement. The fundamental laws and equations governing saturated flow in porous
media are derived and discussed. Mathematical solutions of steady-state and transient flow
equations are analyzed to determine their applicability to drainage problems. Analogs and
models of particular drainage problems are considered. Skaggs
BAE (SSC) 674 Theory of Drainage— Unsaturated Flow. Preq.: BAE 671 or equivalent.
3(3-0) Alt. S. Forces involved and theories utilized in saturated flow of porous media are dis-
cussed in relation to soil moisture movement. Steady-state and transient unsaturated flow
equations for horizontal and vertical moisture movement are developed and solved. The solu-
tions are applied to present day laboratory and field technology. Molecular diffusion and
hydrodynamic dispersion are considered in light of current tracing techniques. Skaggs
BAE 690 Special Topics. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-i. A study of topics in the special fields
of interest of graduate students under the direction of the graduate faculty.
Graduate Staff
BAE 695 Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing in BAE. 1(1-0) F,S. Elaboration of the subject
areas, techniques and methods peculiar to professional interest through presentations of per-
sonal and published works; opportunity for students to present and critically defend ideas,
concepts and inferences. Discussions to point up analytical solutions and analogies between
problems in biological and agricultural engineering and other technologies, and to present
the relationship of biological and agricultural engineering to the socio-economic enterprise.
Sowell
BAE 699 Research in Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Preq.: Grad. standing in
BAE. Credits A rranged. Performance of a particular investigation of concern to biological
and agricultural engineering. The study will begin with the selection of a problem and
culminate with the presentation of a thesis. Graduate Staff
Biological Sciences
Professor C. F. Lytle, Teaching Coordinator
There is no separate graduate major in the biological sciences, but several inter-
disciplinary courses are coordinated by the Biological Sciences Interdepartmental
Program of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. These courses are ap-
plicable to several major and minor programs. Current courses include:
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 75
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
BS 491 Seminar on Professional Development in Biological Sciences. 1(1-0) F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
BS 590 Special Problems in Biological Instrumentation. Preq.: CI. 1-3 F,S. Basic compo-
nents of spectrophotometers including light sources, dispersing devices, detectors and read-
out methods; theoretical and practical aspects of electron microscopy; basics of analog and
digital computing methods and applications of computers to biological research; methods of
separation and identification of bio-polymers; principles of measurement; the application of
electronics in biological measuring and sensing devices; and human cytological techniques.
Course consists of five- week modules (sections) devoted to specific types of instrumentation.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
BS 690 Seminar in Cell Biology. Preqs.: Grad. standing, background in biology or
chemistry. 1(1-0) S. A topical appraisal of current literature in selected areas of cell biology
through presentations and discussions by students, faculty and visiting scientists.
Graduate Staff
BS 696 Topics in Biological Ultrastructure. Preq.: Grad. standing (background
preferably in biology). 1(1-0) F. A survey of the ultrastructure of living organisms from
viruses to higher plants and animals by means of illustrated lectures. The changes in fine
structure associated with differentiating cells and with cells in various metabolic states are
examined. Graduate Staff
Biomathematics
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor H. J. Gold, Director
Professors: D. L. Ridgeway, H. R. van der Vaart, B. S. Weir; Adjunct Professor: M.
W. Anderson; Professor Emeritus: R. J. Monroe; Associate Professors: K. H.
Pollock, M. Wann
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Professors: H. E. Schaffer, R. E. Stinner; Associate Professors: L. A. Real, J. F.
Reynolds; Assistant Professor: J. M. Mahaffy
Biomathematics deals with the application of mathematical modeling to
biological systems, as well as with the testing and validation of such models, and
with the development of relevant theory. As conditioned by each student's in-
terests, the program of study develops supportive competence in statistics, biology,
physical science and mathematical science.
Students entering the Biomathematics graduate program are expected to have
had advanced calculus, a course in linear algebra and a course in general biology.
Deficiencies in any of these areas should be remedied during the first year.
76 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
The Biomathematics graduate program is administered as a division within the
Department of Statistics, with associate faculty drawn from several other depart-
ments. Further information may be found in the description for the Department of
Statistics. A brochure is available which describes the biomathematics degree re-
quirements and research interests of the faculty.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
BMA 511 Introduction to Mathematical Modeling of Biological Systems. Preqs.: MA
112 and graduate standing in a biological or related field. 3(3-1) S. Intended primarily for stu-
dents in the biological sciences. Topics include use of diagrams and flow charts in
mathematical modeling, probabilistic and deterministic description of dynamic processes,
feedback relations, steady states and homeostasis at the biochemical, physiological and
ecosystem levels. Role of statistics and computer science in modeling. Examination of
current literature. Gold
BMA (MA, ST) 571 Biomathematics I. Preq.: Advanced calculus, reasonable background
in biology or CI. 3(3-0) F. The role of theory construction and model building in the develop-
ment of experimental science. Induction vs. deduction. The historical development of
mathematical theories and models for the growth of one-species populations (logistic and off-
shoots), including considerations of age distributions (matrix models, Leslie and Lopez; con-
tinuous theory, renewal equations. Some of the more elementary theories on the growth of
organisms (von Bertalanffy, with applications to ecology; allometric theories, cultures grown
in a chemostat). Mathematical theories of two and more species systems (predator-prey,
competition, symbiosis; according to the Volterra-Lotka schemes, leading up to present-day
research), and discussion of some related models for chemical kinetics. Much emphasis is
placed on scrutiny of the biological concepts as well as of the mathematical structure of the
models in order to uncover both weak and strong points of the models discussed.
Mathematical treatment of the differential equations in these models stresses qualitative
and graphical aspects, as well as certain aspects of discretization. van der Vaart
BMA (MA, ST) 572 Biomathematics II. Preqs.: BMA 571, elementary probability theory.
3(3-0) S. Continuation of topics of BMA 571. Some more advanced mathematical techniques
concerning nonlinear differential equations of the types encountered in BMA 571: several
concepts of stability, asymptotic directions, Liapunov functions. Comparison of deter-
ministic and stochastic models for several biological problems including birth and death
processes. Discussion of various other applications of mathematics to biology, some recent
research. van der Vaart
BMA 591 Special Topics. Preq.: CI. Maximum 3. F,S. Directed readings, problem sets,
written and oral reports as dictated by need and interest of student; new 500-level courses
during the developmental phase. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
BMA 691 Advanced Special Topics. Preq.: CI. 1-3 F,S. Directed readings, problem sets,
written and oral reports as dictated by need and interest of student; new 600-level courses
during the development phase (currently includes courses in systems modeling theory,
biophysical theory and in physical theory). Graduate Staff
BMA 694 Seminar. Preq.: Grud. standing. 1(1-0) F,S. Graduate students in
biomathematics are expected to attend through most of their residence period.
Graduate Staff
BMA 699 Research. Credits Arranged. F,S. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 77
Botany
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor J. P. Miksche, Head
Professors: C. E. Anderson, U. Blum, R. J. Downs, R. C. Fites, J. W. Hardin, R. L.
Mott, E. D. Seneca, E. C. Sisler, J. R. Troyer, A. M. Witherspoon; Professors
(USDA): W. W. Heck, H. E. Pattee, H. Seltmann; Professors Emeriti: D. B. An-
derson, G. R. Noggle, H. T. Scofield, L. A. Whitford; Associate Professors: R. L.
Beckmann, J. F. Reynolds, J. M. Stucky, C. G. Van Dyke, T. R. Wentworth, T. E.
Wynn — Graduate Administrator; Associate Professor (USDA): H. H. Rogers;
Assistant Professors: H. V. Amerson, W. F. Boss, J. F. Thomas
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professors: A. W. Cooper, B. J. Copeland, M. M. Goodman, R. J. Thomas, D. H.
Timothy; Professor (USDA): D. E. More\a,nd;Associate Professor: R. L.
Hoffman; Associate Professor (USDA): S. C. Huber; Assistant Professor
(USDA): J. M. Anderson
The Department of Botany offers programs leading to the Master of Life
Sciences (non-thesis), Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
Excellent physical facilities are available for instruction and research in all
phases of the departmental program. The Phytotron (part of a two-unit con-
trolled environment facility operated in collaboration with Duke University) of-
fers opportunities for research in experimental taxonomy, ecology, morphology
and plant physiology. The department supports a research program in plant cell
and tissue culture. A herbarium supports studies in systematic botany, and is
augmented by herbaria in the Departments of Botany at nearby Duke Univer-
sity and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Field laboratories are
available at the coast, in the Piedmont and in the mountains. The department
participates in tropical biology programs through university membership in the
Organization for Tropical Studies.
All graduate students will participate at least one semester during a degree
program in the departmental instructional program. Graduate students are ex-
pected to attend and participate in the seminar program every semester they are
in residence.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
BO 400 Plant Diversity. Preq.: BO 200. 1(3-8) F.
BO 403 Systematic Botany. Preq.: BS 100 or 105 or BO 200. k(2-h) S.
BO 413 Introductory Plant Anatomy. Preq.: BO 200 or equivalent. 3(2-3) S.
BO (ZO) 414 Cell Biology. Preqs.: CH 223, PY 212, ZO 201 or 203. 3(3-0) F.
78 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
BO 421 Plant Physiology. Preqs.: BS 100 or BS 105 or BO 200 and one year of co
chemistry. 4(3-3) F,S.
BO 480 Air Pollution Biology. Preqs.: An introductory biology course and chemistry,
jr. standing. 3(2-3) S.
BO 499 Independent Study in Botany. Preqs.: A t least eight hours of Botany, advanced
standing and presentation of plan of work approved by a faculty member. 1-3 F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
BO 510 Plant Anatomy. Preq.: BO 200. 4(2-6) F. A study of plant cells, ultrastructure, cell
types, tissues, organs and patterns of growth and differentation. (Offered 1985 and alt.
years.) Anderson
BO 522 Advanced Morphology and Phylogeny of Seed Plants. Preq.: BO 403. 4(3-3) S. A
comprehensive survey of the morphology and evolution of angiosperms and gymnosperms.
Special emphasis is given to vegetative and reproductive morphology of fossil and living
forms, and to their presumed evolutionary relationships. (Offered 1984-85 and alt. years.)
Hardin
BO 524 Grasses, Sedges and Rushes. Preq.: BO 403. 4(2-6) F. A course dealing with three
large, economically and ecologically important plant families. A working familiarity will be
achieved through an introduction to the special terminology used in dealing with these
plants, extensive field work emphasizing keying out plants collected and a study of the re-
cently developed modern classification of the grasses. (Offered 1985-86 and alt. years.)
Stucky
BO (CS, ENT, PM, PP) 525 Biological Control. 4(3-3) Alt. F. (See pest management.)
BO 544 Plant Geography. Preqs.: BO 403, BO (ZO) 360, GN 411 or equivalents. 3(3-0) S. A
course in descriptive and interpretive plant geography, synthesizing data from the fields of
ecology, genetics, geography, paleobotany and taxonomy. Includes a survey of the present
distribution of major vegetation types throughout the world, a discussion of the history and
development of this present pattern of vegetation and a discussion of the principles and
theories of plant geography. (Offered 1985-86 and alt. years.) Seneca
BO 551 Advanced Plant Physiology I. Preqs.: General botany or biology and
biochemistry. 3(3-0) F. The first half of a two-semester sequence covering the field of plant
physiology. Topics will include cellular transport, water relations, mineral relations,
vascular transport and temperature relations. Troyer
BO 552 Advanced Plant Physiology II. Preqs.: General botany or biology, introductory
physiology and biochemistry. 3(3-0) S. The second half of a two-semester sequence covering
the field of plant physiology. Topics will include respiration, photosynthesis, nitrogen
metabolism, growth and development. Boss
BO 553 Laboratory in Advanced Plant Physiology I. Preq. or coreq.: BO 551. 1(0-3) F.
Laboratory to accompany BO 551 Advanced Plant Physiology I Graduate Staff
BO 554 Laboratory in Advanced Plant Physiology II. Preq. or coreq.: BO 552. 1(0-3) S.
Laboratory to accompany BO 552 Advanced Plant Physiology II Graduate Staff
BO (ZO) 560 Principles of Ecology. Preq.: Three semesters of college level biology
courses. 4(3-3) F. A consideration of the principles of ecology at the graduate level. Each of
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 79
the major subject areas of ecology is developed in sufficient depth to provide a factual and
philosophical framework for the understanding of ecology. Blum
BO 561 Physiological Ecology. Preqs.: BO 421 and BO (ZO) 560 or equivalent. 4(3-3) S.The
plant community is approached from a physiological standpoint. Emphasis will be placed on
the individual in the community and how it responds to its immediate environment on short-
and long-term bases. (Offered 1984-85 and alt. years.) Blum
BO 565 Plant Community Ecology. Preq.: BO (ZO) 560 or BO (ZO) 360 or equivalent. 4(3-3)
F. Consideration of the structure and function of terrestrial vascular plant communities,
with emphasis on classical and recent research. Topics include measurement and description
of community properties, classification, ordination, vegetation pattern in relation to environ-
ment, ecological succession and a survey of the vegetation of North America.
Wentworth
BO 570 Quantitative Ecology. Preqs.: BO (ZO) 560 and ST 512 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.A
course emphasizing the quantitative techniques and theories of vegetation analysis. Topics
include sampling methodologies, the evaluation of sample adequacy, spatial patterns and
species associations, the measurement and interpretation of ecological diversity, gradient
analysis and classification of communities and plant population dynamics. Reynolds
BO (MB) 574 Phycology. Preq.: BS 100 or BO 200. 3(1-4) S. An introduction to the tax-
onomy, morphology, reproduction and ecological importance of organisms which may be in-
cluded in the algae. Attention is given to the local freshwater flora and the physiology of
selected species as it relates to algal blooms, water quality and nutrient loading in aquatic
habitats. Witherspoon
BO (MB, PP) 575 The Fungi. Preq.: BO 200 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. An overview of the
fungi within the framework of a survey of the major classes. Van Dyke
BO (MB, PP) 576 The Fungi— Lab. Coreq.: BO 575. 1(0-3) F. Illustrative material of the
fungal assemblages discussed in BO 575. Van Dyke
BO 590 Topical Problems. Preq.: CI. 1-3 F,S. Discussions and readings on problems of
current interest in the fields of ecology, anatomy and morphology, taxonomy, plant
physiology and cell biology. May be repeated with a change in topic for a maximum of six
credits. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
BO 612 Plant Morphogenesis. Preq.: Six hours of botany equivalent to BO 400 and BO
421. 4(3-3) S. A review and synthesis of the factors involved in the development of plant
form. Tissue culture experiments will demonstrate levels of control from the molecular to
the whole organism. (Offered 1985-86 and alt. years.) Mott
BO 620 Advanced Taxonomy. Preq.: BO 403. 4(2-6) S. Principles and techniques including
history of classifications, rules of nomenclature, literature, biosystematic methods,
monographic techniques and concepts of categories. (Offered 1985-86 and alt. years.)
Stucky
BO (PP) 625 Advanced Mycology. 4(2-6) F. (See plant pathology.)
BO 631 Water Relations of Plants. Preq.: BO 551 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. A discussion of
the physiological water relations of plants with emphasis on theoretical principles and quan-
titative description. (Offered 1984-85 and alt. years.) Troyer
80 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
BO 633 Plant Growth and Development. Preqs.: BO (ZO) UU or BO 1+21, organic
chemistry. 3(3-0) S.An advanced course in plant physiology covering plant growth, develop-
ment, differentiation, senescence and biological control mechanisms. Fites
BO 634 Introduction to the Thermodynamics of Biological Systems. Preq.: BO 551 or CI.
3(3-0) S. An introductory development of the thermodynamic theory relevant to biological
systems together with consideration of examples of biological problems to which ther-
modynamic theory has been applied. (Offered 1985-86 and alt. years.) Troyer
BO 636 Discussions in Plant Physiology. Preqs.: BO (ZO) kU or BO b&l, organic
chemistry. 1(1-0) F,S. Group discussions at an advanced level on selected topics.
Graduate Staff
BO (ZO) 660 Advanced Topics in Ecology I. Preq.: BO (ZO) 560. 1^(3-3) S. Subject matter
in the major fields of ecology will be developed through seminars and lectures, and principles
will be illustrated by laboratory exercises and field trips. Topics covered include microen-
vironment, population biology, community ecology, ecosystems and nutrient cycling.
Graduate Staff
BO (ZO) 661 Advanced Topics in Ecology II. i(3S) S. (See zoology.)
BO 662 Applied Coastal Ecology. Preq.: BO (ZO) 360 or BO (ZO) 560. 3(3-0) S. Course will
cover the environmental factors, the vegetative communities, and man's influence on the
ecology of the Coastal Plain of North Carolina. Emphasis will be placed on the coastal fringe
(Outer Banks) and the problems involved in Coastal Zone Management. Course is field and
problem oriented and is designed primarily for graduate students in environmentally-
oriented programs. (Offered 1984-85 and alt. years.) Seneca
BO 691 Botany Seminar. 1(1-0) F,S. Graduate Staff
BO 693 Special Problems in Botany. Credits Arranged. Directed research in some phase
of botany other than a thesis problem, but designed to provide experience and training in
research. Graduate Staff
BO 699 Research. Credits Arranged. F,S. Original research preliminary to writing a
master's thesis or a doctoral dissertation. Graduate Staff
Chemical Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor H. B. Hopfenberg, Head
Professors: R. M. Felder— Graduate Administrator, J. K. Ferrell, R. P. Gardner,
W. J. Koros, D. B. Marsland, D. C. Martin, M. R. Overcash, R. W. Rousseau, E. P.
Stahel, V. T. Stannett; Adjunct Professors: F. 0. Mixon, D. R. Squire; Professors
Emeriti: R. Bright, J. F. Seely, H. B. Smith; Associate Professors: P. S. Fedkiw,
P. K. Lim, C. J. Setzer, H. M. Winston; Adjunct Associate Professors: T. R.
Hauser, J. L. Williams; Assistant Professors: C. M. Balik, D. E. Guinnup, P. K.
Kilpatrick
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 81
The Department of Chemical Engineering offers programs of advanced study
leading to the Master of Science, Master of Chemical Engineering and Doctor of
Philosophy degrees. Students enrolling for graduate study in the department nor-
mally have a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering, but programs can be
arranged to accommodate students with degrees in applied mathematics,
chemistry, physics and other branches of engineering.
The department occupies 50,000 square feet in the Riddick Engineering
Laboratories. Within the building are several general-purpose laboratories for
graduate research, fully staffed machine and electronics shops, and a well-
equipped instrumental analysis laboratory. A pilot-scale fluidized bed coal gasifier
and gas cleaning plant provides a unique facility for coal processing research, and
pilot plants are also available for the study of heat transfer, reaction kinetics and
mixing phenomena in polymerization reactors. A VAX 11-750 computer within the
department and terminal links to larger mainframe computers provide rapid ser-
vice on all digital jobs, and a Fisher Digital Control Center provides an excellent
capability for studies of process control.
Extensive research in the department is carried out in the area of polymer
science and engineering. Graduate and post-doctoral efforts in this field include
studies of ionic and free-radical polymerization, grafting reactions, membrane
technology and design of polymerization reactors. Other active research areas in-
clude pollution monitoring and control, coal gasification, chemical reaction
engineering, fluid dynamics, separation processes — particularly crystallization,
distillation and membrane separation techniques — heat transfer, process control
and optimization, phase equilibrium thermodynamics, interfacial phenomena and
biochemical engineering.
The proximity of UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke University and the Research Triangle
Park lends considerable support to departmental research programs. The Environ-
mental Protection Agency, for example, has its principal air pollution research
facility in the Research Triangle Park, and arrangements can be made for graduate
students studying air pollution problems to work at the EPA center under the joint
direction of EPA and University staff members.
A brochure describing in greater detail opportunities for graduate study and
research in chemical engineering as well as available fellowships and
assistantships may be obtained upon request from the graduate administrator.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
CHE 425 Process System Analysis and Control. Preq.: CHE 225. 3(3-0) F.
CHE 432 Chemical Engineering Lab III. Preq.: CHE 330. 3(0-9) FS.
CHE 446 Design and Analysis of Chemical Reactors. Preq.: CHE 315; Coreq.: CHE 316.
3(3-0) F.
CHE 451 Chemical Engineering Design. Preqs.: CHE £21, U6. 3(2-2) F,S.
CHE (BAE) 465 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering. Preqs.: MA 202 or 212. PY 212
or 208. 3(3-0) F.
82 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
CHE 511 Chemical Engineering Process Modeling. Preqs.: CHE 311, CHE 327, MA 301.
3(3-0) F. The application of the methods of mathematical analysis to the formulation and
solution of problems in transport phenomena, process dynamics and chemical reaction
engineering. Fedkiw, Felder
CHE 513 Thermodynamics I. Preqs.: CHE 315, 316. 3(3-0) F. An intermediate course in
the application of thermodynamic principles to problems arising in the chemical process in-
dustries. Chemical reactions and phase separation operations are viewed from a ther-
modynamic standpoint including consideration of their energy efficiencies.
Kilpatrick, Lim
CHE 515 Transport Phenomena. Preqs.: CHE 311, 327. 3(3-0) S. A theoretical study of
transport of momentum, energy and matter with emphasis on the latter two. The diffusional
operations are introduced in the light of the theory. Carbonell, Lim
CHE 517 Kinetics and Catalysis. Preq.: CHE U6. 3(3-0) F. Rates of homogeneous and
heterogeneous chemical reactions; experimental methods and mathematical techniques used
in the acquisition and analysis of rate data and the design of chemical reactors.
Felder, Stahel
CHE 521 Mass Transfer Operations. Preq.: CHE 327 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. The theory
and practice of staged multicomponent mass transfer operations and continuous rate
processes. Problems unique to specific operations such as extractive and azeotropic distilla-
tion. Rousseau
CHE 523 Fluid Dynamics and Heat Transfer. Preq.: CHE 311. 3(3-0) S. Convective heat
transfer in chemical process equipment, such as heat exchangers, chemical reactors, distilla-
tion and extraction reboilers, etc., and fluid dynamics and heat transfer in multiphase, mul-
ticomponent and chemically reactive systems. Carbonell, Ferrell
CHE 525 Chemical Process Control. Preq.: CHE 1,25. 3(3-0) S. The application of control
techniques to sampled data chemical process systems. Z-transform and state variable
methods for the determination of open loop and closed loop system responses and for the syn-
thesis of controller algorithms. Hybrid computer simulation and control of on-line real time
processes. Ferrell, Winston
CHE (OR) 527 Optimization of Engineering Processes. Preqs.: CHE 1,51 or OR 501, FOR-
TRAN programming. 3(3-0) i^.The formulation and solution of process optimization
problems, with emphasis on nonlinear programming techniques. Computer implementation
of optimization algorithms, on-line optimization, simulation methods and structuring of
process models to increase computational efficiency. Felder
CHE 535 Engineering Economy in Air Pollution Control Systems. Preqs.: MAE 1,09, CE
576 or equivalent first course. 3(3-2) F.Design of equipment for the abatement of air pollu-
tion; estimation of capital cost and operating expenses; economic optimization under various
kinds of tax laws. Marsland
CHE 543 Technology of Polymers. Preq.: CHE 223. 3(3-0) S. Concepts and techniques of
macromolecule characterization. Structure, properties, fabrication technology and applica-
tions of commercially important polymers. Koros, Stannett
CHE 561 Biomedical Engineering I: Fluid Flow and Heat Transfer. Preq.: CHE (BAE)
U65 or equivalent background. 3(3-0) S.The physiology requisite to modeling and analysis of
mammalian systems, coupled with the engineering approach to the biomedical problems of
flow of fluids (blood, lymph, air, etc.) in the body and thermal transport from the body sur-
faces. Beatty, Richardson
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 83
CHE (TC) 569 Polymers, Surfactants and Colloidal Materials. Preqs.: CHE 316, CH223.
3(3-0) F. Relationships between molecular structure and bulk properties of nonmetallic
materials applied to commercial products and chemical engineering processes. Applications
of surface and colloid chemistry and polymer science to product development and process im-
provement. Hopfenberg
CHE (TC) 570 Radiation Chemistry and Technology of Polymeric Systems. Preqs.: CH
221, J>31. 3(3-0) S. Principles and practice of isotope and electron beam radiation treatment.
Applications of high energy radiation in polymer chemistry and technology, including the
use of radiation to cross-link and degrade polymers. Similarities and differences between
radiation polymerization and photopolymerization. Stannett, Williams
CHE 597 Chemical Engineering Projects. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3 F,S. Independent
study of some phase of chemical engineering or a related field. Graduate Staff
CHE 598 Special Topics in Chemical Engineering. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3 F,S. Direc-
ted reading of the chemical engineering literature, introduction to research methodology,
and lectures and seminar discussion on topics which vary from term to term.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
CHE 611 Chemical Process Design and Simulation. Preq.: CHE 511. 3(3-0) S. Application
of process analysis, simulation and optimization techniques to case studies of complex
chemical processes. Felder, Marsland
CHE 613 Thermodynamics II. Preq.: CHE 513. 3(3-0) S. Topics in chemical engineering
thermodynamics and selected for study in accord with the interests of the class. Irreversible
thermodynamics, thermodynamics of polymers and membrane transport, and improvement
of thermodynamic efficiencies of unit operations are represented topics. Kilpatrick
CHE 617 Chemical Reaction Engineering. Preq.: CHE 517. 3(3-0) S. Design, analysis and
scale-up of chemical reactors. Flow models for homogeneous and heterogeneous reactors,
reactor stability analysis and computer solution of reactor design equations.
Felder, Stahel
CHE 621 Advanced Mass Transfer. Preqs.: CHE 515, 521. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Application of
transport theory and empirical relations to the analysis, synthesis and design of mass-
transfer equipment. Principles and design of absorption, extraction, distillation, humidifica-
tion and drying operations. Rousseau
CHE 623 Advanced Fluid Dynamics. Preqs.: CHE 515, 523. 3(3-0) S. The principles of
fluid dynamics and their application to laminar and turbulent flow, flow in closed channels,
flow in packed beds and porous media, particle technology, industrial rheology and two-
phase flow. Carbonell
CHE 624 Advanced Heat Transfer. Preq.: CHE 515, 523. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Heat transfer be-
tween liquids and solids, optimum operating conditions and design of equipment, conduction,
heating and cooling of solids, and radiant heat transmission. Ferrell
CHE (TC) 669 Diffusion in Polymers. Preq.: CHE 569 or CI. 2(2-0) S. The theory of small
molecule transport in polymers; applications of membrane transport processes in the
chemical, polymer, textile, coatings and natural fiber industries. Hopfenberg
CHE (TC) 671 Special Topics in Polymer Science. Preq.: CI. 1-3 F. An intensive treat-
ment of topics in fiber and polymer science and technology selected in accord with the in-
terests of the class. Stannett
84 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
CHE 693 Advanced Topics in Chemical Engineering. IS F,S. Recent developments in
chemical engineering theory and practice. The topics will vary from term to term.
Graduate Staff
CHE 695 Seminar. 1(1-0) F.S. Weekly seminars on topics of current interest given by resi-
dent faculty members, graduate students and visiting lecturers. Graduate Staff
CHE 697 Advanced Chemical Engineering Projects. Preq.: Grad. standing in CHE. 1-3
F.S, Sum. Independent study of some phase of chemical engineering or a related field.
Graduate Staff
CHE 699 Research. Credits Arranged. F,S. Individual research in chemical engineering. A
report on this research is required as a graduate thesis. Graduate Staff
Chemistry
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor K. W. Hanck, Acting Head
Professors: K. J. Bachmann, H. A. Bent, R. D. Bereman, J. Bordner, L. H. Bowen,
C. L. Bumgardner, H. H. Carmichael, M. K. DeArmond, L. D. Freedman, F. W.
Getzen, F. C. Hentz Jr. — Assistant Head, Undergraduate Studies, Z Z. Hugus
Jr., L. A. Jones, S. G. Levine, G. G. Long, M. L. Miles— Assis tan t Head, Business
Affairs, C. G. Moreland— Assistant Head, Graduate Studies, A. F. Schreiner, W.
P. Tucker, G. H. Wahl Jr.; Adjunct Professor: M. E. Wall; Professors Emeriti: G.
0. Doak, R. H. Loeppert, W. A. Reid, P. P. Sutton, R. C. White; Associate
Professors: C. B. Boss, T. C. Caves, A. F. Coots, Y. Ebisuzaki, W. L. Switzer, D.
W. Wertz, M. Whangbo; Associate Professor Emeritus: T. M. Ward; Assistant
Professor: S. Purrington
The Department of Chemistry offers programs leading to the Master of Science
and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Major fields of specialization are analytical, in-
organic, organic, nuclear and physical chemistry. A wide variety of advanced
courses and a broad spectrum of research topics provide preparation for almost
every type of position open to a chemist with an advanced degree.
A student entering graduate work in chemistry should have a bachelor's degree
in chemistry or its equivalent. This includes the equivalent of one-year courses in
general, organic, physical and analytical chemistry and a semester of inorganic
chemistry. At least one year of college physics and two years of mathematics, in-
cluding differential equations, are necessary. Students who fail to meet these re-
quirements may in some cases be admitted on a provisional basis.
With a large graduate faculty and favorable graduate student to faculty ratio,
the chemistry department emphasizes individual attention, small classes and per-
sonal collaboration on research with faculty members. Among the variety of active
research projects available for thesis work are organic and inorganic synthesis,
synthesis/characterization of semiconductors, structure and properties of
organometallic compounds and transition metal complexes, stereochemistry,
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 85
crystallography, kinetics, radiochemistry, electrochemistry, micro and trace
analysis, atomic and plasma spectroscopy, micro computer and statistical applica-
tions, quantum chemistry, and infrared, Raman, M'dssbauer, nuclear magnetic
resonance, nuclear quadrupole resonance, electron spin resonance, and natural and
magnetic circular dichroism spectroscopy.
The department is equipped with standard instruments and apparatus for
teaching and research. Many items of specialized equipment are available in-
cluding recording spectrophotometers covering the range from far infrared to ul-
traviolet, nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometers, gas chromatographs, mass
spectrometer, electron spin resonance spectrometer, nuclear quadrupole resonance
spectrometer, Mbssbauer spectrometer and X-ray diffractometer. Facilities for in-
terfacing laboratory instruments and computers are available. The department's
research activities are housed in a nine-story building and supported by glass,
machine and electronic shops.
The department has available for qualified applicants teaching and research
assistantships, as well as a number of fellowships.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
CH 401 Systematic Inorganic Chemistry. Coreq.: CH 431 or CH 331. 3(3-0) S.
CH 411 Analytical Chemistry I. Preq.: CH 1*34. 4(2-6) F.
CH 413 Analytical Chemistry II. Preq.: CH 1,11. £(2-6) S.
CH 428 Qualitative Organic Analysis. Preq.: CH 223. 3(1-6) F,S.
CH 431 Physical Chemistry I. Preqs.: CH 107, MA 202, PY 203 or 208; Coreq.: MA 301. 3(2-
1) F,S,Sum.
CH 433 Physical Chemistry II. Preqs.: CH 1,31, MA 301. 3(2-1) F,S.
CH 434 Physical Chemistry II Laboratory. Preq.: CH 431; Coreq.: CH £33. 2(0-1,) S.
CH 435 Physical Chemistry HI. Preqs.: CH 431, MA 301. 3(3-0) F.
CH (TC) 461 Introduction to Fiber-Forming Polymers. Preq.: CH 223. 3(3-0) F.
CH 490 Chemical Preparations. Preq.: Three years of CH. 3(0-9) F,S.
CH 493 Chemical Literature. Preq.: Three years of CH. 1(1-0) F.
CH 499 Senior Research in Chemistry. Preq.: Three years of CH. Credits Arranged. 1-3
F,S,Sum.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
CH 501 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I. Preq.: CH 433 or grad. standing. 3(3-0) F. This
course introduces symmetry, point groups and group theory. The major part of the course is
devoted to a systematic description of the chemistry of transition elements (3d, 4d, 5d;
lanthanides) and selected representative elements. Pertinent introductory discussions of
electronic and magnetic structural information will be included.
86 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
CH 502 Inorganic Syntheses and Measurements. Preq.: CH kOl. 2(0-6) F. Synthetic
methods in inorganic chemistry, including high-temperature, electrolytic, inert-atmosphere,
vacuum line and solvent-system methods. Separation and characterization techniques for in-
organic systems will be widely employed.
CH 503 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry II. Preq.: CH 501. 3(3-0) S. This course builds on
and is a continuation of CH 501. It will include topics from organometallic, photochemical,
reaction mechanism and bio-inorganic areas.
CH 505 Physical Methods in Inorganic Chemistry. Preqs.: Grad. standing and CH 501 or
CI. 3(3-0) S. The course will describe the use of group, molecular orbital and ligand field
theories for spectroscopy and bonding; measurement methodology and the significance of ex-
perimental parameters, including electronic, photoluminescence, photoelectron, vibrational
spectroscopies, magnetic susceptibility, Mbssbauer, esr, nmr, nqr and x-ray structure deter-
minations.
CH 511 Chemical Spectroscopy. Preq.: CH U33. 3(3-0) F. Theory, bonding and interpreta-
tion of spectra as applied to chemical problems. Major emphasis will be placed upon ul-
traviolet, visible and infrared spectra. (Offered F 1984 and alt. years.)
CH 515 Chemical Instrumentation. Preq.: CH 431; Coreq.: CH ill. 3(3-0) S. Basic elec-
tronic components and circuits, the response of laboratory instruments, design and modifica-
tion of typical electronic control and measurement systems. Emphasis will be placed on the
transducers and control elements utilized in chemical research.
CH 517 Physical Methods of Elemental Trace Analysis. Preq.: CH 315 or 331 or CI. 3(3-0)
F. The principles and applications of currently used methods of trace analysis are presented.
Designed for students with little or no experience in trace analysis but with a strong interest
in or need for analytical data at the trace level. Topics include pulse polarography, poten-
tiometry, UV-Vis spectrophotometry, atomic absorption, emission spectrometry,
fluorescence, neutron activation analysis and spark source mass spectrometry.
CH 518 Trace Analysis Laboratory. Coreq.: CH 51 7 or CI. 2(0-6) F. The trace element con-
tent of samples is determined by a variety of instrumental techniques including UV-Vis spec-
trophotometry, fluorescence, emission spectrometry, atomic absorption, pulse polarography
and neutron activation analysis.
CH 521 Advanced Organic Chemistry I. Preqs.: CH 223, 433 or 435. 3(3-0) F. Structure
stereochemistry and reactions of the various classes of hydrocarbons. The molecular orbital
treatment of bonding and reactivity of alkenes, the conformational interpretation of
cycloalkene and cycloaklene reactivity and the application of optical isomerism to the study
of reaction mechanisms will be emphasized.
CH 523 Advanced Organic Chemistry II. Preq.: CH 521. 3(3-0) S. An introduction to acid-
base theory and mechanistic organic chemistry as applied to synthetically useful organic
reactions.
CH 525 Physical Methods in Organic Chemistry. Preqs.: CH 223 and 433 or 435. 3(3-0) S.
Application of physical methods to the solution of structural problems in organic chemistry.
Emphasis will be on spectral methods including infrared, ultraviolet, nuclear magnetic
resonance, mass spectrometry, electron paramagnetic resonance, X-ray and electron diffrac-
tion and optical rotatory dispersion.
CH 531 Chemical Thermodynamics. Preqs.: CH 433, MA 301. 3(3-0) F. An extension of
elementary principles to the treatment of ideal and real gases, ideal solutions, electrolytic
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 87
solutions, galvanic cells, surface systems and irreversible processes. An introduction to
statistical thermodynamics and the estimation of thermodynamic functions from spec-
troscopic data.
CH 533 Chemical Kinetics. Preqs.: CH 433, MA 301. 3(3-0) S. An intensive survey of the
basic principles of chemical kinetics with emphasis on experimental and mathematical
techniques, elements of the kinetic theory and theory of the transition state. Applications to
gas reactions, reactions in solution and mechanism studies. (Offered S 1985 and alt. years.)
CH 535 Surface Phenomena. Preqs.: CH 433, MA 301. 3(3-0) S. An intensive survey of the
topics of current interest in surface phenomena. Formulations of basic theories are present-
ed together with illustrations of their current applications. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.)
CH 537 Quantum Chemistry. Preqs.: MA 301, CH 435 orPY 407. 3(3-0) S. The elements of
wave mechanics applied to stationary energy states and time dependent phenomena. Ap-
plications of quantum theory to chemistry, particularly chemical bonds.
CH 539 Colloid Chemistry. Preqs.: CH 220, 315 or 331, or CI. 3(2-3) S. Theories, basic prin-
ciples and fundamental concepts including preparation and behavior of sols, gels, emulsions,
foams and aerosols and topics in areas of adsorption, Donnan equilibrium dialysis and small-
particle dynamics. Laboratory includes independent project studies in specialized areas. (Of-
fered S 1985 and alt. years.)
CH 541 Nuclear Chemistry. Preq.: CH 433 or PY 410. 3(2-3) Alt. S. The basic aspects of
nuclear chemistry including: (i) nuclear reactions and energy levels, (ii) the types and
energetics of radioactive decay, (iii) the formation and properties of radioactive elements,
(iv) the effect of individual isotopes on chemical and physical properties and (v) the effects of
nuclear radiation on matter. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.)
CH (TC) 562 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers— Bulk Properties. 3(3-0) F. (See tex-
tile chemistry.)
CH 595 Special Topics in Chemistry. Preq.: CI. 1-3 F,S. Detailed study of a particular
problem or technique pertaining to chemistry.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
CH 613 Electrochemistry. Preq.: CH 433. 3(3-0) S. The thermodynamics and kinetics of
electrode reactions are presented as well as the experimental methods for studying them.
Particular emphasis is placed on the measurement of standard potential and establishing the
number of electrons transferred. Applications of electrochemistry in the production/storage
of energy and in chemical analysis are discussed. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.)
CH 625 Organic Reaction Mechanisms. Preqs.: CH 523, CH 433. 3(3-0) S. A study of the
effects of structure and substituents on the direction and rates of organic reactions.
CH 627 Chemistry of Metal-Organic Compounds. Preq.: CH 521. 3(3-0) F. Preparation,
properties and reactions of compounds containing the carbon-metal bond with a brief
description of their uses.
CH 631 Chemical Thermodynamics II. Preq.: CH 531. 3(3-0) S. Statistical interpretation
of thermodynamics; use of partition functions; introduction to quantum statistics; applica-
tion of statistical mechanics to chemical problems, including calculation of thermodynamic
properties, equilibria and rate processes. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.)
88 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
CH (BCH) 659 Natural Products. Preqs.: CH 523, 525 or CI. 3(3-0) F. Illustrative studies
of structure determination, synthesis and biosynthesis of natural substances. Modern
physical methods and fundamental chemical concepts are stressed. Examples are chosen
from such classes as alkaloids, terpenes, steroids and antibiotics.
CH 691 Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing in CH. 1(1-0) F,S. Scientific articles, progress
reports on research and special problems of interest to chemists are reviewed and discussed.
CH 695 Advanced Topics in Chemistry. Preq.: CI. Maximum 3 F,S. Critical study in one
of the branches of chemistry.
CH 699 Chemical Research. Preq.: Grad. standing in CH. Credits Arranged. F,S. Special
problems that will furnish material for a thesis. A maximum of six semester credits is
allowed toward a master's degree; there is no limitation on credits in the doctoral program.
Civil Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor P. Z. Zia, Head
Professors: M. Amein, P. D. Cribbins, R. A. Douglas, J. F. Ely, W. S. Galler, A. K.
Gupta, K. S. Havner, C. L. Heimbach, Y. Horie, J. W. Horn, L. J. Langfelder, P.
H. McDonald, S. W. Nunnally, C. Smallwood Jr., C. C. Tung, H. E. Wahls—
Graduate Administrator; Adjunct Professor: R. C. Heath; Professors Emeriti:
W. F. Babcock, R. E. Fadum, A.-A. I. Kashef, M. E. Uyanik; Associate
Professors: W. L. Bingham, A. C. Chao, J. S. Fisher, E. D. Gurley, D. W.
Johnston, N. P. Khosla, H. R. Malcom Jr.— Assistant Department Head, V. C.
Matzen, J. M. Plecnik, J. C. Smith; Assistant Professors: S. H. Ahmad, R. H. Bor-
den, P. C. Lambe, J. M. Nau, M. F. Overton, M. S. Rahman, W. J. Rasdorf, J. R.
Stone
The Department of Civil Engineering offers programs of study leading to the
Master of Civil Engineering, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
Students may major in construction engineering, geotechnical engineering, struc-
tural engineering and mechanics, transportation engineering, coastal and ocean
engineering, or sanitary and water resources engineering.
The Master of Civil Engineering degree is a non-thesis program emphasizing
engineering design and practice. The program of study must include a minimum of
three credit hours of independent study with a final written report. The Master of
Science degree requires a thesis for which no more than six semester hours of
credit may be used to satisfy the minimum degree requirements. For both degrees,
the major and supporting areas of study may be selected from specialty areas
within the Department of Civil Engineering. Both degrees require a final oral ex-
amination.
For the doctoral program, there are no definite requirements in credit hours. The
coursework usually requires about one year of full-time study beyond the master's
degree. The major element of the doctoral program is the dissertation, which
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 89
reports an original investigation that represents a significant contribution to
knowledge.
The faculty is engaged in broad research areas including deterministic and
probabilistic structural theories and mechanics, fundamental behavior of soils and
structures, highway safety, land use and urban planning, hydraulics and
hydrology, coastal processes materials, construction engineering and management,
waste disposal and pollution control. Many of the investigations are sponsored by
industries and federal and state agencies including the continuing cooperative
highway research program. Graduate students are assigned office and laboratory
spaces for study and research.
The department cooperates with other University divisions in joint programs.
Qualified students may schedule courses in this department and in the Department
of City and Regional Planning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to
receive a dual degree, a Master of Science with a major in transportation engineer-
ing and a Master of Regional Planning. Multidisciplinary study and research
programs are also available through the North Carolina Institute for Transporta-
tion Research and Education, Water Resources Research Institute and the North
Carolina Sea Grant Program.
Students in other disciplines may develop minor areas of study within the
framework of departmental course offerings. In particular, courses of instruction
in stream sanitation and industrial waste disposal provide the types of training in
pollution often in demand by industry.
A brochure and supplementary information on graduate study, research and
assistantships and fellowships are available upon request from the graduate ad-
ministrator of the Department of Civil Engineering. For applicants without a
degree from a U.S. institution, GRE scores are required to expedite consideration
for admission and financial aid. This requirement may be waived upon written re-
quest for applicants with an exceptional scholastic record.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
CE 406 Transportation Engineering II. Preq.: CE 305. 3(3-0) F.
CE 425 Intermediate Structural Analysis. Preq.: CE 325. 3(3-0) S.
CE 427 Structural Engineering II. Preq.: CE 326. 3(2-2) F.
CE 428 Structural Design in Wood. Preq.: CE 326. 3(2-2) S.
CE 443 Soil Engineering II. Preq.: CE 31,2. 3(3-0) F.
CE 463 Cost Analysis and Control. Preq.: CE 365. 3(2-3) F.
CE 464 Legal Aspects of Contracting. Preq.: Sr. standing. 3(3-0) S.
CE 466 Construction Engineering II. Preqs.: CE 326, 365. 3(2-3) F.
CE 484 Water Resources Engineering II. Preq.: CE 383. 3(3-0) F.
90 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
CE 486 Sanitary Engineering Measurements of Water Quality. Preqs.: Freshman
chemistry and sr. standing in Engineering or Agriculture and Life Sciences. 3(2-3) S.
CE 498 Special Problems in Civil Engineering. Preq.: Sr. standing. l-<+ F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
CE 501 Transportation Systems Analysis. Preq.: CEl>06. 3(3-0) F. Application of systems
analysis to multi-modal transportation studies. Covers the analysis, planning and design of
transport facilities for both the public and private sectors. Planning is discussed from the
short-run as well as the long-run perspective. Heimbach
CE 502 Transportation Operations. Preq.: CE 406. 3(3-0) S. The analysis of traffic and
transportation engineering operations. Graduate Staff
CE 503 Transportation Design. Preq.: CE 406. 3(2-3) S. The geometric elements of traffic
and transportation engineering design. Cribbins, Horn
CE 504 Water Transportation. Preq.: CE 305. 3(3-0) F. The planning, design, construction
and operation of waterways, ports, harbors and related facilities. Development of analytical
techniques for evaluating the feasibility of piers, ports and multipurpose river basin proj-
ects. The design of marine structures and civil works that are significant in civil engineering,
including locks, dams, harbors, ports and contractive and protective works. Cribbins
CE 505 Mass Transportation. Preq.: CE b06. 3(3-0) S. Definition of the characteristics,
trends, issues and technologies related to mass transportation, and the identification of
methodologies applicable to the planning, design and management of mass transportation
systems. This includes applications to the urban, inter-urban and rural settings for both
short- and long-range planning horizons. Stone
CE 506 Municipal Engineering Projects. Preq.: Sr. standing in CE or CEC 3(2-3) S.
Special problems relating to public works, public utilities, urban planning and city engineer-
ing. Smallwood
CE 507 Airphoto Analysis I. Preq.: Sr. standing. 3(2-3) F,S. Principles and concepts for
engineering evaluation of aerial photographs, including analysis of soils and surface
drainage characteristics. Wahls
CE 511, 512 Continuum Mechanics I, II. Preqs.: CE 313 orMAESU, CE 382 or MAE 308,
MAE 301, MA h05. (511) 3(3-0) F; (512) 3(3-0) Alt. S. The concepts of stress and strain are
presented in generalized tensor form. Emphasis is placed on the discussion and relative com-
parisons of the analytical models for elastic, plastic, fluid, viscoelastic, granular and porous
media. The underlying thermodynamic principles are presented, the associated boundary
value problems are formulated and selected examples are used to illustrate the theory.
McDonald
CE513 Theory of Elasticity I. Preq.: CE 313 or MAE 31U- 3(3-0) F. The fundamental equa-
tions governing the behavior of an elastic solid are developed in various curvilinear coor-
dinate systems. Plane problems, as well as the St. Venant problem of bending, torsion and
extension of bars are covered. Displacement fields, stress fields, Airy and complex stress
functions are among the methods used to obtain solutions. Douglas, Gurley, Horie
CE 514 Stress Waves. Preqs.: MA 301; CE 313 orPY^ll or MA kOl orMEA 351. 3(3-0) Alt.
F. Introduction to the theory of stress waves in solids. Origins and nature of longitudinal
transverse and surface waves originating at an impact site or from other transient distur-
bances. Determination of stresses, particle velocities, wave velocities. Introduction to wave
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 91
interaction with other waves and with boundaries and dissimilar materials. Introduction to
modern instrumentation and seismic refraction exploration. Douglas
CE 521 Advanced Strength of Materials. Preq.: CE 313 or MAE 3U. 3(3-0) F. Stresses and
strains at a point: rosette analysis; strength theories, stress concentration and fatigue; tor-
sion and unsymmetrical bending of open and closed sections; inelastic, composite and curved
beams; energy methods; shear deflections; and membrane stresses in shells.
Graduate Staff
CE 522 Elastic Stability. Preqs.: CE 521, MA 301, j05. 3(3-0) S. A study of elastic and
plastic stability. The stability criterion as a determinant. The energy method and the
theorem of stationary potential energy. The solution of buckling problems by finite dif-
ferences and the calculus of variations. The application of successive approximations to
stability problems. Graduate Staff
CE 524 Analysis and Design of Masonry Structures. Coreq.: CE 1>27. 3(3-0) F. Theory and
design of masonry arches, culverts, dams, foundations and masonry walls subjected to
lateral loads. Plecnik
CE 525 Matrix Structural Analysis. Preq.: CE 1+25. 3(3-0) F. Direct formulation of the
banded system stiffness matrix and loading vectors for a first order Displacement Method
analysis of two- and three-dimensional structural frames, trusses and grids; analysis by sub-
structures; effects of prestrain, temperature, support settlements, shear deformations and
joint deformations; second order analysis; computer applications using existing computer
programs. Smith
CE 526 Finite Element Methods for Civil Engineering. Preqs.: CE U25 and prior
programming knowledge. 3(3-0) S. A basic course in finite element method for civil engineer-
ing. Development, theory and formulation of various finite elements. On-hand finite element
computer programming. On-hand finite element analysis of civil engineering problems, such
as dam structures, hyperbolic cooling towers, slabs and soil-structure interaction problems.
Gupta
CE 527 Analysis and Design of Structures for Dynamic Loads. Preq. or coreq.: CE 525.
3(3-0) F. Analysis and design of single and multi-degree-of-freedom structures subjected to
various types of excitations and initial conditions. Computational aspects of dynamic
analysis. Introduction to nonlinear analysis techniques and to approximate methods of
analysis. Consideration of strong motion earthquakes. Study of earthquake regulations in
building codes. Matzen
CE 531 Structural Models. Preq.: CE 1+27. 3(2-3) F. Dimensional analysis and structural
similitude, indirect and direct models, model materials and experimental techniques, in-
dividual project in structural model analysis. Matzen, Zia
CE 534 Plastic Analysis and Design. Preq.: CEU27. 3(3-0) S. Theory of plastic behavior of
steel structures; concept of design for ultimate load and the use of load factors. Analysis and
design of components of steel frames including bracings and connections. Ely, Smith
CE 536 Theory and Design of Prestressed Concrete. Coreq.: CE 1>27. 3(3-0) F. The princi-
ples and concepts of design in prestressed concrete including elastic and ultimate strength
analyses for flexure, shear, torsion, bond and deflection. Principles of concordancy and linear
transformation for indeterminate prestressed structures. Application of prestressing to
tanks and shells. Ahmad, Zia
CE (MEA) 541 Gravity Wave Theory I. 3(3-0) S. (See marine, earth and atmospheric
sciences.)
92 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
CE 543 Hydraulics of Ground Water. Preq.: CE 382 or 342 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Princi-
ples of ground water hydraulics; theory of flow through idealized porous media; the flow net
solution; seepage and well problems. Lambe, Rahman
CE 544 Foundation Engineering. Preq.: CE 342. 3(3-0) S. Subsoil investigations; excava-
tions; design of sheeting and bracing systems; control of water; footing, grillage and pile
foundations; caisson and cofferdam methods of construction. Borden
CE 548 Engineering Properties of Soils I. Preq.: CE 31*2. 3(2-3) F. The study of soil proper-
ties that are significant in earthwork engineering, including properties of soil solids, basic
physiochemical concepts, classification, identification, plasticity; permeability, capillarity
and stabilization. Laboratory work includes classification, permeability and compaction
tests. Borden
CE 549 Engineering Properties of Soils II. Preq.: CE 548. 3(2-3) S. Continuation of CE
548, including the study of compressibility, stress-strain relations and shear strength
theories for soil. Laboratory work includes consolidation and shear strength tests.
Borden
CE 551 Theory of Concrete Mixtures. Preq.: CE 332. 3(3-0) F. A study in depth of the
theory of portland cement concrete mixtures including types and properties of portland
special cements; chemical reactions; brief examination of history of mixture design; detailed
study of current design methods; properties of fresh and hardened concretes; strength-age-
curing relationships; durability; admixtures; special concretes; production and quality con-
trol. Graduate Staff
CE 553 Asphalt and Bituminous Materials. Preq.: CE 332. 3(2-3) F. A study in depth of
properties of asphalts and tars for use in waterproofing and bituminous materials, and
theories of design of bituminous mixtures for construction and paving uses including types
and properties of asphalt cements, cutbacks, emulsions, blown asphalts and tars; brief ex-
amination of historical developments; detailed study of properties and design of bituminous
mixtures; and current research. Laboratory work includes standard tests on asphalts, tars
and road oils; design, manufacture and testing of trial batches; and current research tech-
niques. Khosla
CE 555 Highway and Airport Pavement Design. Preq.: CE 406 or 443. 3(2-3) S.
Theoretical analysis and design of highway and airport pavements with critical evaluation of
current design practices. Khosla
CE 561 Construction Planning and Scheduling. Preq.: CE 463. 3(3-0) F. Construction pro-
ject planning, scheduling and control utilizing network methods. Both manual and computer
techniques will be applied. Introduction to other quantitative management methods in con-
struction. Utilizing the principles developed, students will bid, plan, schedule and manage a
construction project under competitive conditions in a computer-simulated environment.
Nunnally
CE 562 Construction Productivity. Preq.: CE 463 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Methods of
collecting, assembling and analyzing construction productivity data in order to increase con-
struction productivity. Applications of methods improvement techniques such as time-lapse
photography, flow charts, process charts and time standards to the improvement of con-
struction productivity. Safety and human factors in construction and their relation to con-
struction productivity. Nunnally
CE 566 Building Construction Systems. Preq.: CE 466 or CE 427 or grad. standing in
ARC. 3(3-0) S. Construction engineering of conventional and industrialized building systems.
Emphasis in the areas of structural systems utilizing cast-in-place concrete, precast con-
crete, prestressed concrete, structural steel, cold-formed steel, masonry, timber, composite
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 93
and mixed materials. Topics include mechanisms for resisting and transmitting loads, detail-
ing, fabrication, transportation, erection, stability, shoring, quality control and integration
of service systems. Johnston
CE (BAE, MB) 570 Sanitary Microbiology. Preq.: MB 1>01 or equivalent. 3(2-3) S. Fun-
damental aspects of microbiology and biochemistry are presented and related to problems of
stream pollution, refuse disposal and biological treatment. Laboratory exercises present
basic microbiological techniques and illustrate from a chemical viewpoint some of the basic
microbial aspects of waste disposal. Chao
CE 571 Theory of Water and Waste Treatment. Preq.: Grad. standing. 3(3-0) F. Study of
the basic physical and chemical processes underlying water and waste treatment, including
mass transfer, equilibria, and kinetics. Galler
CE 572 Design of Water and Wastewater Facilities. Preq.: CE 571. 3(3-0) S. Theory and
design of water and wastewater treatment plants. Smallwood
CE 573 Unit Operations and Processes in Waste Treatment. Preq.: CE ^86; Coreq.: CE
571. 3(1-6) F. Unit operations and processes in water and wastes engineering, including
sedimentation, thickening, chemical coagulation, vacuum filtration, carbon adsorption,
biological treatment, and special projects. Chao, Galler
CE (NE) 574 Environmental Consequences of Nuclear Power. Preq.: CI. 3(3-0) S. An ex-
amination of the environmental consequences resulting from the siting, construction and
operation of nuclear power plants as well as the environmental consequences of alternatives
to nuclear power. Fuel sources; fuel reprocessing; sources and treatment of solid, liquid, gas-
eous wastes; the costs of minimizing wastes and the effects of rejected heat; beneficial uses
of rejected heat; pertinent federal and state regulations are examined. Smallwood
CE 575 Civil Engineering Systems. Preq.: MA 1+05. 3(3-0) S. An examination of civil
engineering systems and their design optimization. The systems to be studied include water
resources engineering, structural engineering, transportation engineering and construction.
Galler
CE 576 Atmospheric Pollution. Preq.: Grad. or advanced undergrad. standing. 3(3-0) S. A
survey of the problem of atmospheric pollution. Topics to be discussed include: pollutant
sources; effects on man and other animals, vegetation, materials and visibility;
meteorological factors, air sampling; control devices; air quality and emission standards; and
legal, economic and administrative aspects. Graduate Staff
CE (BAE) 578 Agricultural Waste Management. 3(2-3) F. (See biological and agricultural
engineering.)
CE 580 Flow in Open Channels. Preq.: CE 382. 3(3-0) F,S. The theory and applications of
flow in open channels, including dimensional analysis, momentum-energy principle,
gradually varied flow, high-velocity flow, energy dissipators, spillways, waves, channel tran-
sitions and model studies. Amein
CE 581 Behavior and Analysis of Ocean Structures. Preqs.: CE 382 and CE 325 or
equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Statistical properties of the sea surface and wave field, analysis of wave
forces on small bodies, analysis of wave forces on large bodies, offshore structures, soil struc-
ture interactions, risk analysis of marine structures, mooring dynamics. Tung
CE 582 Coastal Hydrodynamics. Preq.: CE 382 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Surface gravity
waves, solitary waves, longwaves, impulsively generated waves, flow in inlets and estuaries,
storm surge, wave refraction and diffraction, harbor oscillations. Overton
94 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
CE 583 Engineering Aspects of Coastal Processes. Preq.: CE 382 or equivalent; Coreq.:
MEA (CE) 51+1. 3(3-0) S. Coastal environment, engineering aspects of the mechanics of sedi-
ment movement, littoral drift, beach profiles, beach stability, meteorological effects, tidal in-
lets, inlet stability, shoaling, deltas, beach nourishment, mixing processes, pollution of
coastal waters, interaction between shore processes and man-made structures, case studies.
Fisher
CE 585 Urban Stormwater Management. Preq.: CE 383. 3(3-0) F. Studies of stormwater
management in urban areas emphasizing quantitative problems in flooding, sedimentation
and water quality. Review and extension of design concepts involving channels and impound-
ments. Survey of hydrographic formation techniques and examination of common
hydrologic models. Case studies of urbanizing watersheds. Malcom
CE 589 Special Topics in Civil Engineering. 3(3-0) F,S. New or special course on recent
developments in some phase of civil engineering. Specific topics and prerequisites are iden-
tified for each section and will vary from term to term. Graduate Staff
CE 591, 592 Civil Engineering Seminar. 1(1-0) F,S. Discussions and reports of subjects in
civil engineering and allied fields. Graduate Staff
CE 598 Civil Engineering Projects. 1-6 F,S. Research- or design-oriented independent
study and investigation of a specific civil engineering topic, which culminates in a final writ-
ten report. A minimum of three credits required for the MCE degree. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
CE 601 Transportation Planning. Preq.: CE 502. 3(3-0) S. The planning, administration,
economics and financing of various transportation engineering facilities. Cribbins
CE 602 Advanced Transportation Design. Preq.: CE 503. 3(2-3) F. Design of major traffic
and transportation engineering projects. Horn
CE 603 Airport Planning and Design. Coreq.: CE 502. 3(2-3) F. The analysis, planning and
design of air transportation facilities. Cribbins
CE 604 Urban Transportation Planning. Preq.: CE 502. 3(3-0) S. Planning and design of
urban transportation systems as related to comprehensive urban planning; principles of land
use planning, urban thoroughfare planning and regional planning. Heimbach
CE 605 Traffic Flow Theory. Preqs.: CE 502, ST 515. 3(3-0) F. The theoretical techniques
used to describe vehicular traffic movement on a street or highway network, including the
use of differential-difference equations, hydrodynamic models, probabilistic models, and
computer simulation. Heimbach
CE 614 Plasticity and Limit Analysis. Preq.: CE 513 or 521. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Stress-strain
rate relationships and theorems of limit analysis and shakedown in plastic solids. Applica-
tion to collapse load calculations in arches, rings, plates and axisymmetric shells. Introduc-
tion to slip-line field theory of plane plastic flow and to dynamic limit analysis. Havner
CE615 Inelastic Solids. Preqs. : CE 511 and MA 511. 3(3-0) F. Application of classicial con-
tinuum mechanics to the study of nonlinear and inelastic behavior of solid materials, with
emphasis on metal plasticity. Constitutive equations for thermo-mechanical behavior of
crystals and polycrystalline solids at finite strain; analytical connections between
microscopic and macroscopic behavior. General theorems governing incremental boundary-
value problems, bifurcation and stability. Considerations of experiment. Havner
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 95
CE 618 Optical Mechanics. Preq.: CE 311. 3(2-3) Alt. S. Concepts of crystal optics applied
to continua deformed statically or dynamically by mechanical loading; optical interference
and its use as a measuring technique of absolute and relative retardations in various types of
interferometers; relative retardation measurements; deformation measurements with dif-
fraction grating; Moire (mechanical) interference measurements. Bingham
CE 619 Experimental Methods in Mechanics. Preq.: CI. 3(2-3) Alt. S. A study of
specialized experimental techniques utilized in contemporary research in the areas of
mechanics. Bingham, Douglas
CE 620 Numerical Methods in Structural Mechanics. Preqs.: CE 525 and CE 521 or CE
513. 3(3-0) F. Finite difference and finite element methods in two- and three-dimensional
elastic structures, including plates, plane stress and plane strain problems, axisymmetric
solids. Analytical basis of approximations: series expansions; energy theorems; virtual work.
Matrix decompositions and iteration techniques for digital computer solution. Introduction
to nonlinear analysis. Havner
CE 623 Theory of Plates and Shells. Preq.: CE 513 or CE 521. 3(3-0) F. Small and large
deflection theories of thin plates; membrane analysis of shells. Various methods of analysis
are discussed and illustrated by problems of practical interest. Gupta
CE 624 Analysis and Design of Structural Shells and Folded Plates. Preq.: CE 623. 3(3-
()) Alt. S. Treatment of roof structures in the form of folded and curved surfaces. Membrane
and bending stress analysis of folded plates, shells of revolution, cylindrical and conical
shells and free-form systems. Numerical and closed form solutions. Design criteria for con-
crete and metallic structures. Gupta
CE 625, 626 Advanced Structural Design I, II. Preqs.: (625): CEk27, CE 525; (626) CEJ>2?;
Coreqs.: (626) CE 525, 526. (625) 3(3-0) F. (626) 3(2-3) Alt. S. Complete structural design of a
variety of projects including comparative study of alternative solutions. Discussions of long
span structural systems. Graduate Staff
CE 627 Advanced Analysis and Design of Structures for Dynamic Loads. Preq.: CE 527.
3(3-0) Alt. S. Consideration of the following advanced topics in the analysis and design of
structures for dynamic loads: eigenvalue routines and numerical integration techniques;
response analysis through the frequency domain; investigation of damping; variational for-
mulation of the equations of motion; analysis and design of continuous systems; approx-
imate methods of analysis; and special topics. Matzen
CE 628 Earthquake Structural Engineering. Preq.: CE 527. 3(3-0) S. Study of the effects
of earthquakes on structures and of the design of structures to resist earthquake motions;
earthquake mechanisms and ground motions; response of structures to earthquake motions;
behavior of materials, structural elements and assemblages subjected to earthquakes; princi-
ples of earthquake-resistant design practice; soil-structure interactions; and special topics.
Gupta, Nau
CE 632 Probabilistic Methods of Structural Engineering. Preqs.: CE 525 and MA U21.
3(3-0) Alt S. Application of probability theory and stochastic processes to the study of safety
of structures. Fundamentals of probability theory and stochastic processes; probabilistic
modelings of structural loadings, material properties and risk. Reliability analysis of struc-
tures; reliability-based design criteria. Random vibration of simple structures; safety
analysis of structures under dynamic loads. Tung
CE 635 Advanced Theory of Concrete Structures. Preq.: CE 536. 3(3-0) S. Inelastic theory
of structural concrete members under flexure, axial load, combined flexure and axial com-
pression, shear and torsion. Yield line theory of slabs. Limit analysis of beams and frames of
reinforced and prestressed concrete. Zia
96 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
CE 641, 642 Advanced Soil Mechanics. Preq.: Grad. standing. 3(3-0) F,S. Theories of soil
mechanics; failure conditions; mechanical interaction between solids and water, and
problems in elasticity and plasticity pertaining to earthwork engineering. Wahls
CE 644 Ground Water Engineering. Preq.: CE 543 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Ground water
problems as related to engineering works, ground water circulation and inventories, sub-
sidence of the ground and its evaluation due to pumping, method of images applied to water
circulation of wastes and salt water encroachment in coastal aquifers, transient flow
systems in wells and earth dams and embankments. Leakage problems, practical ground
water problems and their analysis by computers and electrical models. The legal aspects of
ground water conservation and the implied technical and engineering phases.
Graduate Staff
CE 646 Dynamics of Soils and Foundations. Preq.: CE 641. 3(3-0) S. The application of
vibration and wave propagation theories to soil media; the review of existing experimental
data and empirical procedures for analysis of foundation vibrations, the prediction of soil
responses to impulse loads, dynamic properties of soils and methods for their determination,
design procedures for foundation subjected to dynamic forces. Borden, Rahman, Wahls
CE 665 Construction Equipment Systems. Preq.: CE 561 or CE 562 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S.
Analysis of earthmoving and other heavy construction processes as systems in order to op-
timize the selection and employment of construction equipment. Considerations in system
design, cost and productivity estimation, operational procedures, safety, and maintenance.
Computer applications utilizing analytical and simulation techniques. Nunnally
CE 671 Advanced Water Management Systems. Preq.: CE 484; Coreqs.: CE 571, 573. 4(3-
3) F. The application of systems analysis methods to the design, analysis and management of
water and waste systems. Galler
CE 672 Advanced Water and Waste Treatment: Principles and Design. Preq.: CE 571.
4(3-3) S. Theory and design of physiochemical processes used to control phosphorus,
nitrogen, trace metals and toxic organic substances in water. Galler
CE 673 Industrial Water Supply and Waste Disposal. Coreq.: CE 571. 3(3-0) F,S. Water
requirements of industry and the disposal of industries wastes. Smallwood
CE 674 Stream Sanitation. Coreq.: CE 571. 3(3-0) F,S. Biological, chemical and
hydrological factors that affect stream sanitation and stream use. Smallwood
CE 685 Design of Coastal Facilities. Preqs.: CE 582 and CE 583. 3(3-0) F. Types and func-
tions of coastal structures, computation of wave forces on coastal structures, wave uprush,
shore protection against waves and storms, planning and design of navigation channels, port
development, harbor design, dredging technology, planning and design of offshore platforms,
technology of disposal of wastes and heated discharge, consideration of environmental ef-
fects of waste disposal. Fisher
CE 687 Numerical Modeling for Nearshore Flow Systems. Preq.: CE 580 or CE 582 or
MEA (CE) 541 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Basic concepts of finite difference methods, methods of
characteristics, estuarine and inlet flow computations, implicit methods, surge on the open
coast. Introduction to circulation in sounds and bays, modeling of ocean circulation, model-
ing of sediment movement, mixing processes, water quality modeling. Amein
CE 689 Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering. 3(3-0) F,S. New or special course on ad-
vanced developments in some phase of civil engineering. Specific topics and prerequisites are
identified for each section and will varv from term to term. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 97
CE 698 Advanced Reading in Civil Engineering. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3 F,S. Directed
reading of advanced topics in some phase of civil engineering. Graduate Staff
CE 699 Civil Engineering Research. Credits Arranged. F,S. Independent investigation of
an advanced civil engineering problem; a report of such an investigation is required as a
graduate thesis. Graduate Staff
Computer Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor D. C. Martin, Head
Professors: W. Chou, L. B. Martin, D. F. McAllister, R. J. Plemmons, A. L. Tharp;
Professor Emeritus: P. E. Lewis; Associate Professors: E. W. Davis Jr., R. J. For-
naro, T. L. Honeycutt, H. G. Perros, W. E. Robbins, R. D. Rodman, W. J.
Stewart, K.-C. Tai; Assistant Professors: M. J. Lee, C. D. Savage, N. F. William-
son Jr.; Assistant Professor Emeritus: J. W. Hanson
The Department of Computer Science offers a minor program for graduate stu-
dents majoring in other fields. A student wishing to minor in computer science
should have knowledge of a programming language and should anticipate a
research project involving computers. For a candidate for a master's degree, three
courses at the 400 level or above are required, and the student is encouraged to take
at least one course at the 500 level or above. For a Ph.D. candidate, no specific
courses are required, but the student is expected to achieve a high level of
proficiency in at least one of these five areas of computer science: foundations,
computer systems, numerical processing, programming languages (including com-
piler design) and information systems. The student's advisory committee, in con-
junction with the computer science graduate administrator, will assist in selecting
a meaningful sequence of courses.
Computer science is an active and leading participant in the Computer Studies
Program. This master's-level program allows a major emphasis in computer
science with non-thesis or thesis options. The program's core requirements
emphasize a cooperative effort between computer science and engineering and
reflect a narrowing gap between software and hardware.
Computer science also has established with the Department of Electrical and
Computer Engineering a cooperative program. This program leads to a degree in
electrical and computer engineering with emphasis in computer science. The re-
quirement for this degree is satisfied in such a way that a strong emphasis is placed
on computer science in both course and research work.
Students admitted to this program are expected to satisfy all requirements for
admission to the Graduate School. In addition, they should have a strong
background in mathematics, statistics or the physical sciences, and a working
knowledge of a versatile, higher-level programming language, such as PASCAL or
98 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
PL/1. Students lacking necessary background will be required to take courses
which eliminate the deficiencies in addition to their normal program of study. A
few research and teaching assistantships are available each year to qualified
program applicants.
For additional information regarding computer science programs write: Com-
puter Science Department, P. 0. Box 5972, Raleigh, North Carolina 27650.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
CSC 405 Introduction to Systems Programs. Preqs.: CSC 202, 256, 311. 3(3-0) F.
CSC 4 1 1 Introduction to Simulation. Preqs. : Proficiency in a program m ing language, MA
202, ST 372. 3(3-0) F.S.
CSC 412 Introduction to Computability, Languages and Automata. Preq.: CSC 322. 3(3-
0) F,S.
CSC (MA) 416 Introduction to Combinatorics. Preq.: MA 1,03 or CSC 322. 3(3-0) Alt. yrs.
CSC 421 Introduction to Management Information Systems. Preq.: CSC 311. 3(3-0) F.
CSC (MA) 427 Introduction to Numerical Analysis I. Preqs.: MA 301 or MA 312 and
programming language proficiency. 3(3-0) F.
CSC (MA) 428 Introduction to Numerical Analysis II. Preqs.: MA l>05 and program m ing
language proficiency. 3(3-0) F.
CSC 431 File Organization and Processing. Preq.: CSC 311. 3(3-0) S.
CSC 495 Special Topics in Computer Science. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F,S.
CSC 499 Undergraduate Research in Computer Science. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
CSC (CSE, ECE) 501 Design of Systems Programs. 3(3-0) F. (See computer studies.)
CSC 504 Application of Linguistic Techniques to Computer Problems. Preq.: CSE .502.
3(3-0) S. Semiotics and programming languages. Comparison of semantic theories. Represen-
tation, classification and interpretation of scenes and other multi- dimensional illustrations.
Design of a formal language for describing two-dimensional geometric figures, such as
flowcharts, chemical structures and logic diagrams. Characterization of programming
languages according to the theory of transformational grammar.
CSC (CSE, ECE) 506 Digital Systems Architecture. 3(3-0) F. (See computer studies.)
CSC (CSE, ECE) 510 Software Engineering. 3(3-0) F. (See computer studies.)
CSC (CSE, ECE) 512 Compiler Construction. 3(3-0) S. (See computer studies.)
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 99
CSC 532 Artificial Intelligence II. Preqs.: CSE 511, course in mathematical logic. 3(3-0) S.
A rigorous approach to artificial intelligence emphasizing pattern recognition, theorem prov-
ing, game playing, learning and heuristic programming. Students will be assigned computer
projects illustrating theoretical concepts introduced in lecture.
CSC (CSE, ECE) 542 Database Management. 3(3-0) F. (See computer studies.)
CSC (CSE, ECE, IE, OR) 562 Advanced Topics in Computer Simulation. 3(3-0) F. (See
computer studies.)
CSC (CSE, ECE) 571 Data Transmission/Communications. 3(3-0) S. (See computer
studies.)
CSC (CSE, ECE) 572 Computer Communications. 3(3-0) F. (See computer studies.)
CSC (CSE, ECE) 574 Real Time Computer Systems. 3(3-0) Alt. S. (See computer studies.)
CSC (MA) 582 Numerical Linear Analysis. Preqs.: MA 1+05 or equivalent and a
knowledge of computer programming. 3(3-0) F. A mathematical and numerical investigation
of direct iterative and semi-iterative methods for the solution of linear systems. Methods for
the calculation of eigenvalues and eigenvectors of matrices.
CSC (MA) 583 Numerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations. Preq.:
Knowledge to the level of CSC 1+27. 3(3-0) S. Numerical methods for initial value problem in-
cluding predictor-corrector, Runge-Kutta, hybrid and extrapolation methods; stiff systems;
shooting methods for two-point boundary value problems; weak, absolute and relative
stability results.
CSC (MA) 584 Numerical Solution of Partial Differential Equations— Finite Dif-
ference Methods. Preq.: Knowledge to the level of CSC U27-1+28. 3(3-0) F,S. Numerical
methods for the solutions of parabolic, elliptic and hyperbolic partial differential equations
including stability and convergence results.
CSC (MA, OR) 585 Graph Theory. Preq.: MA 405. 3(3-0) F. Basic concepts of graph
theory. Trees and forests. Vector spaces associated with a graph. Representation of graphs
by binary matrices and list structures. Traversability. Connectivity. Matching and assign-
ment problems. Planar graphs. Colorability. Directed graphs. Applications of graph theory
with emphasis on organizing problems in a form suitable for^computer solution.
CSC (MA) 587 Numerical Solution of Partial Differential Equations— Finite Element
Method. 3(3-0) S. (See mathematics.)
CSC 595 Special Topics. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F,S. Topics of current interest in computer science
not covered in existing courses.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
CSC 603 Computational Semantics. Preqs.: CSE 502, course in mathematical logic. 3(3-0)
F. Theoretical prerequisites and computational techniques for the mechanical interpretation
of artificial and natural language sentences. Semantics of formal languages. Structural
representations of meaning. Semantics of natural languages.
CSC (CSE, ECE) 671 Computer Systems Performance Evaluation. 3(3-0) Alt. S. (See
computer studies.)
100 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Computer Studies
Professor Wushow Chou, Program Director
For a listing of graduate faculty, refer to the computer studies brochure
available at the office of the Computer Studies Program.
The computer studies program is an interdisciplinary graduate program which is
administratively supported by the Departments of Computer Science and Elec-
trical and Computer Engineering, with participation by faculty members primarily
from computer science, electrical and computer engineering and operations
research.
The program integrates the computer software oriented curriculum of the
Department of Computer Science and the computer hardware oriented curriculum
from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering into a single
curriculum. This is in contrast to the traditional arrangement in which the
curriculum in an independent computer science department emphasizes software
systems and computing theory while the computer engineering curriculum in an
electrical and computer engineering department emphasizes hardware systems.
The need for the merging of these two types of curricula has been recognized by
several other schools through cross-listed courses and joint degree programs. North
Carolina State University takes a more positive step by creating a single ad-
ministrative unit to incorporate the curricula at the graduate level.
Although courses and thesis topics may be chosen in a variety of fields, this
program's unique strength lies with the fields combining computer science and
computer engineering. These fields include: computer system architecture and
design, computer communications and numerical and optimization techniques.
The field of computer system architecture and design deals with the specifica-
tion, design and analysis of digital systems, including the study of system architec-
ture, design algorithms and automation, fault tolerant design and simulation. The
field of computer communications deals with the methodology of utilizing the
state-of-the-art capability of computers and telecommunications for reliable,
economic and responsive transfer of digitized information among data transmis-
sion equipment, which may be various computers, terminals or telephones with
digitized voices. The field of numerical and optimization techniques is concerned
with the study of the structure and properties of systems with large numbers of in-
terdependent variables, and with the methodology and application of numerical
analysis, dynamical systems theory and systems analysis and mathematical
programming of such systems.
For students pursuing a master's degree in computer studies, there are two op-
tions: the thesis option, the Master of Science in computer studies and the non-
thesis option, the Master of Computer Studies.
Remedial Courses
The immigration modules, CSE 452 through CSE 459, are the remedial courses
that are structured primarily for students with a bachelor's degree in one of the
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 101
quantitative sciences, but with little computer background. However, proficiency
in a high-level programming language is assumed. Each module provides in a con-
densed format the prerequisite knowledge for most first year graduate courses in
the program. Each entering student would select, upon advice of the program
faculty, those immigration modules necessary to eliminate deficiencies relevant to
the program of study. Credit toward satisfying degree requirements for computer
studies majors would not be allowed for the immigration modules.
Core Courses
Three core courses, CSE (CSC, ECE) 501, Design of Systems Programs, CSE 505,
Design and Analysis of Algorithms and CSE (CSC, ECE) 506, Digital Systems
Architecture, are intended to provide a thorough basic knowledge upon which the
elective courses may be built. For the non-thesis option, all three are required. For
the thesis option. CSE (CSC, ECE) 506 is required and a student may elect either
CSE (CSC, ECE) 501 or CSE 505 as the second core course.
Elective Courses
All other courses listed below are elective courses. For classification of the elec-
tive courses according to subject areas and for further details, refer to the com-
puter studies brochure.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
CSE 452 Assembly Language and Basic Computer Organization. Preqs.: Higher level
programming language and CI. 1(1-0) F.
CSE 453 Data Structures. Preqs.: Higher level programming language and CI; Coreq.:
CSE 452 or equivalent. 1(1-0) F.
CSE 454 Computer Organization and Logic. Preqs.: CSE 452 or equivalent and CI. 1(1-0)
S.
CSE 455 Applied Algebraic Structures. Preqs.: MA 201, higher level programming
language and CI. 1(1-0) F.
CSE 456 Introduction to Computability. Preqs.: CSE 455 or equivalent and CI. 1(1-0) S.
CSE 457 Electric Circuits. Preqs.: MA 202, PY 208, B average in MA and PY. 1(3-0) F.
CSE 458 Electronic Circuits. Preq.: CSE 457. 1(3-0) F.
CSE 459 Linear Systems. Preqs.: CSE 458, B average in PY. 1(3-0) F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
CSE (CSC, ECE) 501 Design of Systems Programs. Preqs.: CSE 452 and CSE 453. 3(3-0)
F. Fundamentals of translators, operating systems and file management systems. Assem-
blers, macro processors, linkers and loaders. Sequential and concurrent processes, processor
and memory management. File structures and file indexing techniques, including hashing,
B-trees, AVL trees and tries.
102 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
CSE 502 Computational Linguistics. Preq.: CI. 3(3-0) F. Natural language processing by
computer. Finite-state, context-free, context-sensitive and transformational grammars. Par-
sing mechanisms including augmented transition networks. Analysis of complex English
sentences. Question-answering systems.
CSE 505 Design and Analysis of Algorithms. Preq.: CSC 311 or CSE 453. 3(3-0) S. Study
of techniques for the design of algorithms. Complexity and analysis of algorithms. Study of
algorithms for certain classical problems that include sorting, searching, graphs, numerical
algorithms and pattern matching.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 506 Digital Systems Architecture. Preq.: ECE 340 or CSC 312 or CSE
454. 3(3-0) F. Digital systems architecture is the middle ground on which the interests of
software, hardware and firmware come together. Among the topics considered are: architec-
tural descriptions, storage systems, I/O systems, stack machines and parallelism. The struc-
ture of digital systems implementation will also be considered as it relates to architecture.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 510 Software Engineering. Preqs.: CSC 311 and CSC 322 or CSE 453
and CSE 455 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. The course will introduce the principles and methods for
the design, coding and validation of software systems. Among the topics covered are:
software design techniques, programming methodology, program testing, proofs of program
correctness, software reliability and software management.
CSE 511 Artificial Intelligence. Preq.: CSC 311. 3(3-0) F. Definition of heuristic versus
algorithmic methods, rationale of heuristic approach, description of cognitive processes. Ob-
jectives of work in artificial intelligence, simulation of cognitive behavior. Heuristic
programming techniques. Survey of examples from representative application areas. The
mind-brain problem and the nature of intelligence. Individual projects to illustrate basic con-
cepts.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 512 Compiler Construction. Preq.: CSC 311 or CSE 453. 3(3-0) S. This
course is intended to provide a detailed understanding of the techniques used in the design
and implementation of compilers. Introduction to formal grammars and relations concerning
a grammar. Detailed study of algorithms for lexical scanners, top-down recognizers, bottom-
up recognizers for simple precedence grammars, operator precedence grammars, high order
precedence grammars and bounded-context grammars. Runtime storage organization for a
compiler including symbol tables, internal forms for source programs, semantic routines,
error recovery and diagnostics, code generation and optimization and interpreters.
CSE (ECE) 513 Digital Signal Processing. 3(3-0) F. (See electrical and computer
engineering.)
CSE (ECE) 514 Random Processes. 3(3-0) F. (See electrical and computer engineering.)
CSE (ECE) 520 Fundamentals of Logic Systems. 3(3-0) F. (See electrical and computer
engineering.)
CSE (ECE) 521 Digital Computer Technology and Design. 3(3-0) S. (See electrical and
computer engineering.)
CSE 522 Formal Languages and Syntactic Analysis. Preq.: CSC 412 (CSE 512 recom-
mended). 3(3-0) F. Detailed study of formal languages and their relation to automata:
languages and their representation, grammars, finite automata and regular grammars,
context-free grammars and pushdown automata, type 0 grammars and Turing machines, the
Halting Problem, context-sensitive grammars and linear bounded automata and operations
of languages.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 103
CSE (MA) 529, 530 Numerical Analysis I, II. Preqs.: 3(3-0) F,S. (See mathematics.)
CSE (ECE) 533 Digital Electronics. 3(3-0) S. (See electrical and computer engineering.)
CSE (MA) 536 Theory of Sequential Machines. Preq.: CSC 412 or grad. standing. 3(3-0)
F. Sequential machine identification experiments. Finite-Memory machines. Special classes
of machines. Decomposition of sequential machines. Linear sequential machines. Sequential
relations of finite-state machines.
CSE (MA) 537 Theory of Computability. Preq.: CSC 412 or grad. standing. 3(3-0) S. The
concept of effective computability. Turing machines. Primitive recursive functions. The u-
operator. ;/-recrusive functions. Godel numbering. Equivalence of Turing machines and u-
recrusion. Undecidable predicates. Universal Turing machines. Other formulations of the
concept of effective computability.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 542 Database Management. Preq.: CSC 431 or CSE (CSC, ECE) 501.
3(3-0) F. The course covers the fundamentals of the area of database management. Basic
topics include: general architecture for database management systems; current data models
such as network, relational, hierarchical; security and integrity; discussion of current im-
plemented systems.
CSE (ECE) 558 Image Processing. 3(3-0) Every yr. (See electrical and computer engineer-
ing.)
CSE (ECE) 559 Pattern Recognition. 3(3-0) S. (See electrical and computer engineering.)
CSE (CSC, ECE, OR, IE) 562 Advanced Topics in Computer Simulation. Preq.: ST 421
or equivalent or grad. standing. 3(3-0) F. Basic simulation methodology; general principles of
the Monte Carlo method: random number generation, accuracy, variance reduction methods,
classical applications in mathematics and physics; simulation of queueing systems; develop-
ment of a research problem in depth where computer simulation is required 1) to provide in-
sight througk experimentation with a model, 2) to provide approximate answers and prac-
tical solutions and 3) to test the model and the solutions.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 571 Data Transmission/Communications. Preqs.: CSE 454 or CSC 312
or ECE 340; CSE 459 or ECE 301. 3(3-0) S. Deals with the principles and techniques of mov-
ing digital data through transmission facilities. To be covered: digital information represen-
tation; characteristics of channels; modulation and demodulation (MODEM) techniques;
error detection and correction; line control procedure; circuit, message and packet switching;
multiplexors and concentrators.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 572 Computer Communications. Preq.: CSC 312 or ECE 340 or CSE 454;
Coreq.: B average in technical subjects. 3(3-0) F. The purpose of this course is to enable the
student to understand the principles, the control and opera'aor.-s and the potential of com-
puter communication systems; to present techniques for topological design and analytic
modeling ef such systems; aid ix provide the foundation for more detailed studies and
research. The courses are self-contained and focus on practical applications of state-of-art
techniques.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 574 Real Time Computer Systems. Preq.: CSC 405 or CSE (CSC, ECE)
501. 3(3-0: Alt. S. Hardware and software characteristics of computer systems designed to
meet specific response time requirements are studied. Topics include allocation of system
resources including processor memory, disk, support I/O devices; synchronous and
asynchronous event scheduling; effect of interrupts; static and dynamic priorities; im-
plementation of queues; measurement of performance, especially scheduling and response
accuracy.
104 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
CSE 591 Special Topics in Computer Studies. Preqs.: B average in technical subjects and
CI. 3(3-0) F,S. Topics of current interest in computer studies not covered in existing courses.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
CSE (OR) 605 Large Scale Linear Programming Systems. 3(3-0) Alt. S. (See operations
research.)
CSE (ECE) 640 Advanced Logic Systems. 3(3-0) S. (See electrical and computer engineer-
ing.)
CSE (ECE) 641 Sequential Machines. 3(3-0) F. (See electrical and computer engineering.)
CSE (ECE) 651 Statistical Communication Theory. 3(3-0) S. (See electrical and computer
engineering.)
CSE (ECE) 652 Information Theory. 3(3-0) F. (See electrical and computer engineering.)
CSE (CSC, ECE) 671 Computer Systems Performance Evaluation. Preqs.: CSE 506, MA
b.21 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Emphasis on the use of analysis and simulation techniques for perfor-
mance evaluation of computer systems, in particular, communication based and real time
systems. To be covered: overview of the performance evaluation techniques; relevant
statistics elements; basic queueing models; single component with single jobs; communica-
tion based computer systems; real time data processing systems; time sharing and mul-
tiprogramming systems; distributed systems.
CSE (MA) 679, 680 Advanced Numerical Analysis I, II. 3(3-0) F,S. (See mathematics.)
CSE 691 Advanced Topics in Computer Studies. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. 3(3-0) F,S.
Advanced topics of current interest in computer studies not covered by existing courses.
CSE 693 Individual Topics in Computer Studies. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. 1-3 F,S. An
opportunity for an individual graduate student to investigate special topics of interest under
the direction of members of the graduate faculty.
CSE 695 Seminar in Computer Studies. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. 1(1-0) F,S. Seminar
discussion of problems of current research interests in computer studies. Seminar speakers
consist of advanced graduate students, faculty, and invited speakers.
CSE 699 Computer Studies Research. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. Credits Arranged. F,S.
Individual research by graduate students minoring and majoring in computer studies.
Research may be done under the supervision of CSE faculty members meeting the interest
and need of the student.
Counselor Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and departmental information, see counselor
education under education.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 105
Crop Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor B. E. Caldwell, Head
Professors: D. S. Chamblee, H. D. Coble, W. K. Collins, F. T. Corbin, D. A.
Emery — Coordinator, Graduate Programs, W. T. Fike, W. B. Gilbert, H. D.
Gross, W. M. Lewis, R. C. Long, T. J. Mann, R. P. Patterson, L. L. Phillips, T. J.
Sheets, G. A. Sullivan, D. H. Timothy, J. B. Weber, E. A. Wernsman, A. D.
Worsham, J. C. Wynne; Extension Professor: G. L. Jones — In Charge, Crop
Science Extension; Professors (USDA): J. C. Burns, J. F. Chaplin, W. A. Cope, G.
R. Gwynn, J. A. Lee, D. E. Moreland; Adjunct Professor: L. Thompson Jr.;
Professors Emeriti: C. T. Blake, D. U. Gerstel, W. C. Gregory, P. H. Harvey, K.
R. Keller, G. K. Middleton, R. P. Moore, D. L. Thompson, J. A. Weybrew;
Professor Emeritus (USDA): C. A. Brim; Associate Professors: E. J. Dunphy, J.
T. Green Jr., J. P. Mueller, G. F. Peedin, H. T. Stalker Jr., W. W. Weeks;
Associate Professors (USDA): J. W. Burton, S. C. Huber, R. F. Wilson; Assistant
Professors: J. R. Anderson, J. M. DiPaola, R. D. Keys, S. M. Reed, A. C. York;
Assistant Professors (USDA): J. M. Anderson, T. E. Carter Jr.
The Department of Crop Science offers instruction leading to the Master of
Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in the fields of plant breeding, crop
production and physiology, forage crops ecology, weed control and plant chemistry.
For students who wish general training, the Master of Agriculture is offered.
Excellent facilities for graduate training are available. Many special facilities
such as preparation rooms for plant and soil samples, cold storage facilities for
plant material, greenhouse space, growth control chambers and access to computer
facilities and the plant environment laboratory (Phytotron) are provided if re-
quired. Sixteen farms are owned and operated by the State for research investiga-
tions. Research farms are located throughout North Carolina and include a variety
of soil and climatic conditions needed for experiments in plant breeding, crop
management, forage ecology and weed control.
Strong supporting departments increase opportunities for broad and thorough
training. Among the departments in which graduate students in crop science work
cooperatively or obtain instruction are Biochemistry, Botany, Chemistry, Com-
puter Science, Entomology, Horticultural Science, Genetics, Mathematics,
Microbiology, Plant Pathology, Soil Science and Statistics.
In North Carolina, a state which derives 60 to 65 percent of its agricultural in-
come from farm crops, the opportunities for the well-trained agronomist are great.
Recipients of advanced degrees in crop science at North Carolina State University
are found in positions of leadership in research and education throughout the na-
tion and the world.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
CS 411 Environmental Aspects of Crop Production. Preq.: BO 1>21. 2(2-0) F.
106 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
CS 413 Plant Breeding. Preq.: GN ill. 2(2-0) S.
CS 414 Weed Science. Preq.: CH 220. 4(3-2) F.
CS (SSC) 462 Soil-Crop Management Systems. Preqs.: CS211, CS4U, SSC 341, SSC 342,
SSC 352, Sr. standing. 3(2-3) S.
CS 490 Senior Seminar in Crop Science. Preq.: Sr. in crop science or related field. 1(1-0) S.
CS (HS) 492 Topics in Plant Breeding. 1(0-2) S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
CS 511 Tobacco Technology. Preq.: BO 421 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. A study of special
problems concerned with the tobacco crop. The latest research problems and findings dealing
with this important cash crop will be discussed. Collins
CS513 Physiological Aspects of Crop Production. Preq.: BO 1+21- 3(3-0) S. Discussion will
emphasize pertinent physiological processes associated with crops and crop management
such as plant growth, maturation, respiration and photoperiodism. Relationship of the en-
vironment to maximum crop yields will be discussed. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.)
Fike
CS (HS) 514 Principles and Methods in Weed Science. Preq.: CS4U or equivalent. 3(2-2)
S. Studies of the losses caused by the ecology of weeds, biological control basic concepts of
weed management, herbicide-crop relationships and herbicide development. Introduction to
greenhouse and bioassay techniques and field research techniques. Monaco
CS (BO, ENT, PM, PP) 525 Biological Control. 4(3-3) Alt. F. (See pest management.)
CS (GN, HS) 541 Plant Breeding Methods. Preqs.: GN 506, ST 511. 3(3-0) F. An advanced
study of methods of plant breeding as related to principles and concepts of inheritance.
Wehner, Wynne
CS (GN, HS) 542 Plant Breeding Field Procedures. Preq.: CS (GN, HS) 51*1. 2(0-4) Sum.
Laboratory and field study of the application of the various plant breeding techniques and
methods used in the improvement of economic plants. (Offered Sum. by arrangement.)
Graduate Staff
CS (GN) 545 Origin and Evolution of Cultivated Plants. Preq.: GN 505 or GN (ZO) 51*0.
3(3-0) Alt. S. Review of progression to modern evolutionary thought; concepts of speciation
and classification; origin of variation in plants; theories relating to origins of cultivation and
spread of agriculture; variation patterns and special attributes of cultigens; interactions of
crops and environments; evolution under domestication; modern aspects of evolution as
related to breeding. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.) Stalker
CS 591 Special Problems. Preq.: CI. Credits Arranged. F,S,Sum. Special problems in
various phases of crop science. Problems may be selected or will be assigned. Emphasis will
be placed on review of recent and current research. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY*
CS611 Metabolism and Crop Productivity. Preqs.. BCH 451; BO 551 or 552. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
The course attempts to demonstrate the integration of basic metabolic processes to crop
growth and quantitative and qualitative aspects of productivity. Where applicable, special
'Students are expected to consult with the instructor before registration.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 107
emphasis is given to the interaction of genotype and environment with these processes. (Of-
fered S 1985 and alt. years.) Long
CS (GN, HS) 613 Plant Breeding Theory. Preqs.: CS (GN, HS) 541, GN 506, ST 512. 3(3-0)
S. A study of theoretical bases for plant breeding procedures with special emphasis on the
relationship between type and source of genetic variability, mode of reproduction and effec-
tiveness of different selection procedures. The latest experimental approaches to plant
breeding will be discussed as well as standard procedures. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.)
Wernsman
CS (HS, SSC) 614 Herbicide Behavior in Plants and Soils. Preqs.: BO 551 and CH223 or
CI. 3(3-0) F. The chemical and physiological processes involved in the behavior of herbicides
in plants and soils will be examined. Topics to be discussed include absorption, translocation,
metabolism and mechanisms of action of herbicides on plants; reactions, movement and
degradation of herbicides in the soil; and interactions among herbicides and other pesticides.
(Offered F 1985 and alt. years.) Weber
CS 690 Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) F,S. A maximum of two credits is allowed
toward the master's degree; however, additional credits toward the doctorate are allowed.
Scientific articles, progress reports in research and special problems of interest to
agronomists are reviewed and discussed. Graduate Staff
CS 699 Research. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits Arranged. A maximum of six credits is
allowed toward the master's degree, but no restrictions toward the doctorate.
Graduate Staff
Curriculum and Instruction
For a listing of graduate faculty and departmental information, see education.
Design
For a listing of graduate faculty and departmental information, see architecture,
landscape architecture, product design.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
DN 411 Advanced Visual Laboratory. Preqs.: DF 102, soph, standing. 3(0-6) F,S.
DN 412 Advanced Photography. Preq.: DN 312. 3(1-1+) S.
DN 413 Synthetic Drawing. Preq.: DF 102. 3(2-3) F.
DN 414 Color and Light Laboratory. Preq.: DF 102. 3(2-2) F,S.
DN 418 Ideation II. Preq.: DN 318. 3(2-2) S.
DN 419 Multi-Media in Design. Preq.: DN 212. 8(1-4) S.
DN 421 Environmental Cognition for Designers. Preqs.: DN 221/231 or DN 222. 3(3-0) F.
DN 423 Spatial Cognition for Designers. Preqs.: DN 221/231 or DN 222. 3(3-0) F.
108 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
DN 424 Social Factors Analysis in Design. Preqs.: DN 221/231 or DN 222. 3(2-k) S.
DN 430 Site Planning. Preqs.: DN 221/231 and MEA 120/110 orMEA 101/110 orSSC205.
312-21 F.S.
DN 431 Natural Environment Analysis. Preqs.: DN 221/231 or DN 232. 3(3-0) F.
DN 432 Environmental Assessment and Design Field Workshop. Preqs.: DN 221/231 or
DN 232. 3(3-0) Sum.
DN 433 Native Plants in Environmental Design. Preqs.: DN 221/231 orDN232, HS 211.
3(2-2) S.
DN 441 Origins and Development of Contemporary Architecture. Preqs.: DN 11>1, 1J+2
for Design students only; others, jr. standing. 3(3-0) F,S.
DN 443 Landscape History: From the Ice Age to the Present. Preqs.: DN HI, 11+2. 3(3-0)
F.
DN 444 History of Landscape Architecture. Preqs.: DN 11+1, 11+2. 3(3-0) F.
DN 445 Aesthetics and Design. Preq.: DN HI or DN 11+2. 3(3-0) F.
DN 446 History of Building Types. Preqs.: DN 11+1, 1J&, 251+. 3(3-0) F.
DN 448 Ideas in American Architecture II: 1893-1918. Preq.: Jr. standing. 3(3-0) S. Alt.
yrs.
DN 449 Urban Form and Structure. Preq.: Jr. standing. 3(3-0) F.
DN 451 Illumination. Preq.: DN 253. 3(1-1+) S.
DN 452 Climate Control Systems and Design. Preq.: DN 253. 3(1-1+) F.
DN 453 The Systems Approach to Building. Preq.: DN 251+. 3(3-0) S.
DN 454 Geometry for Designers. Preq.: DF 102. 3(2-3) S.
DN 455 Visual Design Materials and Processes I. Preq.: DF 102. 3(2-2) S.
DN 456 Visual Design Materials and Processes II. Preq.: DF 102. 3(2-2) S.
DN 462 Predictive Techniques, Predesign Methods, and Programming. Preq.: DN 261.
3(3-0) S.
DN 491 Special Seminar in Design. 1-3 F,S.
DN 492 Special Topics in Design. 1-3 F,S.
DN 493 Mini-Course in Design. 1-2 F,S.
DN 494 Internship in Design. Preqs.: Jr. standing, approval of program director. 3-6
(Max. 6) F,S.
DN 495 Independent Study in Design. Preqs.: Jr. standing, approval of program director
and core chairman. 1-3 (Max. 6) F,S.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 109
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
DN 541 Seminar on Ideas in Design. Preq.: Grad. standing. 2-3 F,S. An examination of
aesthetics and the relationships of philosophic thought to design.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
DN 611 Advanced Visual Laboratory. Preq.: Grad. standing; may be taken for a max-
imum of 12 credit hours. 2-h F,S. Advanced experimental studies in visual phenomena
related to design.
DN 698 Design Research and Service Learning Projects. Preqs.: Grad. standing, consent
of program director and graduate committee. 2-6 F,S,Sum. Problems relevant to design will
provide the subjects for graduate study based upon research, service learning projects, on-
and off -campus internships and individual investigations will be under the direction of
faculty advisors.
Ecology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor E. D. Seneca, Chairman
Professors: S. P. S. Arya, R. C. Axtell, K. R. Barker, U. Blum, J. R. Bradley Jr., S.
W. Buol, D. S. Chamblee, A. W. Cooper, B. J. Copeland, G. H. Elkan, L. F. Grand,
H. D. Gross, F. E. Guthrie, T. 0. Perry, R. E. Stinner, H. R. van der Vaart, A. G.
Wollum II, A. D. Worsham; Professor (USDA): J. C. Burns; Professor (USDI): M.
T. Huish; Professor Emeritus: D. W. Hayne; Associate Professors: D. A. Adams,
D. M. Benson, P. D. Doerr, D. J. Frederick, F. P. Hain, B. C. Haning, D.
Kamykowski, G. G. Kennedy, J. M. Miller, S. C. Mozley, K. H. Pollock, L. A.
Real, J. F. Reynolds, T. R. Wentworth; Assistant Professors: F. A. Benford, F.
Gould, R. A. Lancia, R. A. Powell
Ecology is the science concerned with the interactions of organisms with each
other and with their environment. It is an integrative science through which one
gains an understanding of biological and physical interrelationships and predicts
the consequences of altering one or several components of an ecosystem.
Students in a number of basic and applied curricula may elect to major in
ecology7 at the master's level leading to an M.S. degree or minor in ecology at the
master's and Ph.D. levels. The minor provides an opportunity for a coherent pic-
ture of the field of ecology but does not usurp the normal prerogatives of graduate
advisory committees in structuring graduate programs.
The ecology minor is an interdepartmental program drawing faculty from the
botany, crop science, entomology, forestry, marine, earth and atmospheric
sciences, microbiology, plant pathology, soil science, statistics and zoology depart-
ments. The program is administered by the Ecology Advisory Committee. Ad-
ditional information about the program may be obtained by writing to one of the
faculty members listed above or to Chairman, Ecology Faculty, P. 0. Box 5186,
North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina 27650.
110 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
The following courses are recognized as ecological and have been grouped into
certain related areas. (For course descriptions, see respective departmental
listings.)
General Ecology: BO (ZO) 560 Principles of Ecology; BO 565 Plant Community Ecology;
BO (ZO) 660 Advanced Topics in Ecology I; ZO (BO) 661 Advanced Topics in Ecology II.
Population Ecology: ZO 517 Population Ecology; ENT 531 Insect Ecology.
Limnology and Marine Science: ZO 419 Introduction to Limnology; ZO 509 Ecology of
Stream Invertebrates; ZO (MEA) 520 Principles of Biological Oceanography; ZO 619 Ad-
vanced Limnology.
Behavior: ZO 410 Introduction to Animal Behavior; ZO 501 Ornithology; ZO 691 Topics in
Animal Behavior.
Microbial Ecology: MB 501A,B,C Advanced Microbiology I (A-Metabolism; B-Physiology;
C-Immunology); MB 503 Microbial Ecology; SSC (MB) 532 Soil Microbiology; PP 611 Ad-
vanced Plant Nematology; PP (BO) 625 Advanced Mycology; SSC (MB) 632 Ecology and
Functions of Soil Microorganisms.
Terrestrial Ecology: BO 544 Plant Geography; ZO 544 Mammalogy; SSC 551 Soil
Morphology, Genesis and Classification; MEA 555 Meteorology of the Biosphere.
Physiological Ecology: ZO (PHY) 513 Comparative Physiology; ZO (FW) 515 Growth and
Reproduction of Fishes; BO 561 Physiological Ecology.
Mathematical Biology and Ecology: ZO (FW) 553 Principles of Wildlife Science; BO 570
Quantitative Ecology; BMA (MA, ST) 571, 572 Biomathematics I, II.
Applied Ecology: CS 411 Environmental Aspects of Crop Production; ZO 420 Fishery
Science; ZO 441 Ichthyology; FOR 452 Silvics; FOR 472 Renewable Resource Manage-
ment; SSC 472 Forest Soil; HS (CS) 514 Principles and Methods in Weed Science; TOX
515 Environmental Toxicology; ENT 550 Fundamentals of Insect Control; ZO (FW) 554
Wildlife Field Studies; ENT 562 Insect Pest Management in Agricultural Crops; ENT
(ZO) 582 Medical and Veterinary Entomology; FOR 613 Special Topics in Silviculture;
FOR 614 Advanced Topics in Administration of Forest Resources; BO 662 Applied
Coastal Ecology.
The requirements for a major in Ecology are:
Master of Science Degree: Six courses including BO (ZO) 560 (or its equivalent), either BO
565, BO (ZO) 660 or ZO(BO) 661, ST 511, ECO 690 and one course from each of two
designated areas (population ecology, limnology and marine science, etc.). The latter two
courses should not be in the same department as the major professor.
The requirements for a minor in Ecology are:
Master of Science Degree: Three ecological courses, including BO (ZO) 560 (or its
equivalent) and either BO 565, BO (ZO) 660 or ZO (BO) 661. The third course should not be
in the same department as the major.
Ph.D. Degree: Four ecological courses, including BO (ZO) 560 (or its equivalent) and at
least one other course from the general ecology area. One course outside the general
ecology area is required. If more than one course is taken from outside the general ecology
area, these courses must come from different designated areas (i.e., population ecology,
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 111
limnology and marine science, etc.). Courses outside the general ecology area should not be
from the same department as the major.
Incoming students may apply equivalent courses toward these requirements at
the discretion of their graduate committees. Students minoring in ecology, par-
ticularly at the Ph.D. level, are encouraged to take courses in mathematics and
statistics, at least ST 511 and ST 512.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ECO 690 Ecology Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) F. Scientific articles, progress
reports and special problems of interest to ecologists are reviewed and discussed. Minimum
of one seminar presentation required for credit.
ECO 693 Special Problems in Ecology. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Investigation
of special problems in ecology of particular interest to advanced students under the direction
of a faculty member. Directed research in some specialized phase of ecology other than a
thesis problem, but designed to provide experience and training in research.
Economics and Business
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor D. M. Hoover, Head
Professors: G. A. Carlson, R. L. Clark, A. J. Coutu, R. D. Dahle, E. W. Erickson, R.
M. Fearn, D. Fisher, A. R. Gallant, D. M. Holthausen Jr., D. N. Hyman, L. A.
Ihnen, M. A. Johnson — Associate Head and Extension Specialist In Charge, P. R.
Johnson, T. Johnson, C. P. Jones, E. W. Jones, R. A. King, C. J. Messere—
Associate Head for Accounting, T. E. Nichols Jr., B. M. Olsen — Director, Center
for Economic and Business Studies, E. C. Pasour Jr., R. J. Peeler, R. K. Perrin —
Associate Head for Agricultural Research and Teaching, R. A. Schrimper, J. A.
Seagraves, R. L. Simmons, R. E. Sylla, W. D. Toussaint, C. B. Turner; Extension
Professors: H. L. Liner, C. R. Pugh, R. C. Wells— Associate Director of Exten-
sion; Professors Emeriti: R. C. Brooks, J. G. Sutherland, J. C. Williamson Jr.;
Associate Professors: S. G. Allen, D. S. Ball, J. S. Chappell, L. E. Danielson, J. E.
Easley Jr., D. J. Flath, D. M. Grant, T. J. Grennes, C. W. Harrell Jr., D. L. Holley
Jr., C. R. Knoeber, J. S. Lapp — Associate Head for Economics and Business, M.
B. McElroy — Assistant Head and Graduate Administrator; J. C. Poindexter Jr.,
J. J. Seater, D. A. Sumner, M. L. Walden, W. J. Wessels, J. W. Wilson, G. J.
Zuckerman; Associate Professors (USDA): H. C. Gilliam Jr., L. B. Perkinson;
Assistant Professors: D. L. Baumer, G. A. Benson, B. Bublitz, M. J. Courchane,
J. C. Dutton Jr., E. A. Estes, N. M. Garren, D. L. Kendall, J. W. Levedahl, S. E.
Margolis, R. P. Moffie, R. B. Palmquist, J. E. Standaert
The Department of Economics and Business offers programs of study leading to
the Master of Economics, the Master of Arts in economics, the Master of Science in
agricultural economics, the Master of Science in management (in conjunction with
112 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
other departments) and the Ph.D. degree in economics. Emphasis is placed on
economic theory and quantitative economic analysis and their application to
economic problems. Special seminars and workshops are available to students as a
means of pursuing topics of special interest.
Master's programs require a minimum of 30 semester hours. A semester each of
intermediate undergraduate micro and macro theory in addition to basic calculus
are minimum prerequisites. Except for the Master of Science in management
degree, a nine-hour minor (within the 30 hours) is required in some discipline out-
side the department. No foreign language is required. A six-credit-hour thesis is re-
quired for the degrees of Master of Arts in economics and the Master of Science in
agricultural economics. A thesis is not required for the other Master's degrees.
Course work concentrations may be developed in a number of traditional
economics areas (see Ph.D. program description) as well as in management areas.
The Master of Science in management requires 30 semester hours, 12 of which are
in required core courses. Prerequisites are undergraduate micro and macro theory
and a year of calculus. Six undergraduate foundations courses are also required in
basic management areas. A technical option in one of the seven departments offer-
ing the degree is a part of the graduate program. The technical option in Economics
and Business can be focused on finance, quantitative marketing, labor economics
and other areas. A project paper is required at the end of the program.
The Ph.D. program has no specific hour requirements; however, at least six
semesters of work beyond the bachelor's degree are required, of which at least two
consecutive semesters must be in residence. Candidates take course work and writ-
ten examinations in economic theory and a minor of their choice. In addition, each
student chooses a field of study within the department (e.g., agricultural
economics, economic development, econometrics, international trade, labor
economics and human resources or managerial economics). A minimum of two
semesters of statistics and differential and integral calculus is required of all Ph.D.
candidates. There is no foreign language requirement for the Ph.D. Specific
programs are designed to meet individual interests and professional objectives.
A well-equipped departmental library, the D. H. Hill Library and library
facilities of two nearby major universities are readily available for graduate stu-
dent use. Graduate students on financial support are provided office spa^e. Com-
putational facilities are available for students whose research involves extensive
analysis of data and to students interested in learning to use computer facilities.
The department has a specially trained clerical and programming staff. Students
have access from several terminals on campus to an IBM 370/165 operated by the
Triangle Universities Computing Center.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
EB 401 Economic Analysis for Nonmajors. Preq.: EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0) F.S.
EB 404 Money, Financial Markets, and the Economy. Preq.: EB 302. 3(3-0) F,S.
EB 410 Public Finance. Preq.: EB 301. 3(3-0) F.
EB 413 Competition, Monopoly and Public Policy. Preq.: EB 301. 3(3-0) S.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 113
EB 415 Farm Appraisal and Finance. Preq.: EB 303 or 310. 3(2-2) F.
EB 420 Corporation Finance. Preqs.: EB 201 or 212 and ACC 260 or 265. 3(3-0) F,S.
EB 422 Investments and Portfolio Management. Preqs.: EB 201 or EB 212; EB 350 or a
grade of C or better in ST 311. 3(3-0) F,S.
EB 430 Agricultural Price Analysis. Preq.: EB 301. 3(3-0) F.
EB 431 Labor Economics. Preq.: EB 301. 3(3-0) F,S.
EB 435 Urban Economics. Preq.: EB 301. 3(3-0) F,S.
EB 436 Environmental Economics. Preq.: EB 301. 3(3-0) S.
EB 442 Evolution of Economic Ideas. Preq.: EB 202 or 212. 3(3-0) F.
EB 448 International Economics. Preq.: EB 301. 3(3-0) F,S.
EB 451 Introduction to Econometrics. Preqs.: EB 301, 302, 350. 3(3-0) F.
EB 475 Comparative Economic Systems. Preq.: EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0) F,S.
EB (TX) 482 Textile Marketing Management. Preqs. : EB 301, EB 313, TX 380. 3(2-2) F, S.
EB (WPS) 485 Management Development Seminar. Preq.: EB 201 or 212. This course
may not be used for credit toward an economics minor for any graduate degree. 3(3-0) S.
EB 490 Senior Seminar in Economics. Preqs.: EB 301, 302, 350 and two courses from list
of restricted electives. All prerequisites must be passed with grades ofC or better before tak-
ing EB 490. 3(3-0) F,S.
EB 491 Senior Seminar in Economics. Preq.: EB £90. 3(3-0) F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
EB 501 Price Theory. Preqs.: MA 113 and EB 301. 3(3-0) F,S. An intensive analysis of the
determination of prices and of market behavior, including demand, cost and production, pric-
ing under competitive conditions and pricing under monopoly and other imperfectly com-
petitive conditions. Graduate Staff
EB 502 Income and Employment Theory. Preqs.: MA 113, EB 301 and 302. 3(3-0) F,S. A
study of the methods and concepts of national income analysis with particular reference to
the role of fiscal and monetary policy in pursuit of full employment without inflation.
Graduate Staff
EB (RRA) 503 Economics of Recreation. 3(3-0) F. (See recreation resources administra-
tion.)
EB 512 Law and Economics. Preq.: EB 301 or EB 1+01. 3(3-0) Alt. F. An economic analysis
of the sources and effects of law, including common law, statutory law and regulation. Topics
discussed include property rights and contracts, liability rules, crime and punishment,
statutory enactment, bureaucratic behavior and institutional reform. Baumer, Knoeber
EB 513 Research Methods in Marketing. Preqs.: EB 313, EB 350, EB 501. 3(3-0) S. A
systematic approach to the structure, implementation and analysis of marketing research
114 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
for decision making. Models of consumer demand and firm behavior analyzed in a marketing
context. Courchane, Levedahl
EB 515 Environmental and Resource Policy. Preq.: EB SOI or EB kOl. 3(3-0) Alt.
F. Application of price theory and benefit-cost analysis to public decisions related to
resources and the environment. Emphasis on evaluation of water supply and recreation in-
vestments, water quality management alternatives, public-sector pricing, common property
resources and optimum management of forest and energy resources. Seagraves
EB 520 Managerial Finance: Theory and Applications. Preqs.: EB 1+20 and EB 301 or
1,01. 3(3-0) S. The foundations of finance theory and the empirical evidence available
regarding the theory. Applications of basic finance theory, including capital budgeting,
markets, valuation, cost of capital, financing alternatives, dividend policy and management
of liquid assets. The micro-finance decisions made by a firm, primarily the investment,
financing and dividend decisions. Jones
EB 521 Markets and Trade. Preq.: EB 301 or 1+01. 3(3-0) F. This course emphasizes the
space, form and time dimensions of market price and the location and produce combination
decisions of firms. Consideration is given to the way in which non-price factors and public
policy choices influence firm behavior and the efficiency of marketing systems. Application
of these models to agricultural, industrial and public service questions is emphasized, in-
cluding the relationships between resource availability and the spatial arrangement of
economic activity. King
EB 522 Portfolio and Capital Market Theory. Preqs.: EB 501 and EB 350 or ST 311. 3(3-0)
F. Portfolio theory and its applications, plus capital market theory and the equilibrium pric-
ing of financial assets. The role of securities, utility theory and analysis of secondary
markets and their efficiency and the definition and measurement of returns and risks. Valu-
ing securities, including options contracts. Grant, Jones
EB 523 Planning Farm and Area Adjustments. Preqs.: EB 301, 303 or ±01. 3(2-2) S. The
application of economic principles to production problems on typical farms in the state;
methods and techniques of economic analysis of the farm business; application of research
findings to production decisions; development of area agricultural programs. Coutu
EB 525 Managerial Economics. Preq.: EB 301 or 1+01. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Applications of
economic theory to the study of selected business practices in realms of finance, marketing,
and management decision making. Specific topics have included: capital budgeting, financial
structure, government regulation of industry, pricing strategies, tie-in sales, contractual
arrangements between manufacturers and retailers, comparisons of managerial behavior in
nonprofit or government enterprise to that in for-profit firms. Flath
EB 532 Economics of Trade Unions. Preq.: EB 301 or 1+01. 3(3-0) Alt. F. An examination of
the growth of the trade union movement in the United States. Primary consideration is given
to the impact of unions on the economy through their influence on wages, prices, employ-
ment and resource allocation. Other topics include the relationship between the government
and unions, the changing compensation mix and the recent growth in public employee
unionism. Allen, Clark
EB 533 Agricultural Policy. Preq.: EB 301 or 1+01. 3(3-0) S. A review of the agricultural
policy and action programs of the federal government affecting both input supply and com-
modities. An analysis of objectives, principal means and observable results on resource use
and income distribution within agriculture, and between agriculture and the rest of the
economy. An appraisal of the effects alternative policy proposals would have on domestic
and foreign consumption. Hoover, Pasour
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 115
EB 540 Economic Development. Preq.: EB 301 or 1,01. 3(3-0) Alt. S. An examination of the
problems encountered in promoting regional and national economic development. Considera-
tion is given to the structural changes required for raising standards of living. Some basic
principles of economics are applied to suggest ways of achieving development goals. Topics
include planning strategies, policies and external assistance. Olsen, Sumner
EB 551 Agricultural Production Economics. Preqs.: MA 113 and EB 301 or EB 1,01. 3(3-0)
S. An economic analysis of agricultural production including: production functions, cost
functions, programming and decision-making principles. Applications of these principles to
farm and regional resources allocation, and to the distribution of income to and within
agriculture. Carlson, Perrin
EB (ST) 561 Intermediate Econometrics. Preqs.: EB 501 and ST 513. 3(3-0) S. The for-
malization of economic hypotheses into testable relationships and the application of ap-
propriate statistical techniques will be emphasized. Major attention will be given to
procedures applicable for single equation stochastic models expressing microeconomic and
macroeconomic relationships. Statistical considerations that are relevant in working with
time series and cross sectional data in economic investigations will be covered. Survey of
simultaneous equation models and the available estimation techniques.
P. Johnson, Schrimper
EB 570 Analysis of American Economic History. Preq.: EB (HI) 371 or grad. standing or
PBS status. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Stresses the application of economic analysis to the formulation
and testing of hypotheses concerning economic growth and development in the historical con-
text. Problems selected for analysis will be drawn primarily from American economic
history. Sylla
EB (SOC) 574 The Economics of Population. Preq.: EB 301 or 1,01. 3(3-0) S. A review of
population theories from the pre-Malthusian to the contemporary. An introduction to
demographic data sources and analysis. Microeconomic models of fertility are intensively
treated, and macroeconomic demographic models also are examined. The public policy im-
plications of these models are developed. Discussions include underpopulation, overpopula-
tion, optimum growth rate and incentive schemes. Graduate Staff
EB (TX) 585 Market Research in Textiles. 3(3-0) S. (See textile materials and manage-
ment.)
EB 590 Special Economics Topics. Preq.: CI. Maximum 6. F,S,Sum. An examination of
current problems on a lecture-discussion basis. Course content will vary as changing condi-
tions require new approaches to deal with emerging problems. Graduate Staff
EB 598 Topical Problems in Economics. Preq.: CI. 1-6. F,S,Sum. An investigation of
topics of particular interest to advanced students under faculty direction on a tutorial basis.
Credits and content vary with student needs. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
EB 600 Advanced Price Theory. Preqs.: EB 501, MA 212. 3(3-0) F. Alternative economic
organizations and the role of prices; equilibrium and price determination in a market
economy; theory of consumer behavior, derivation of individual demand curves and aggrega-
tion to market supply curves; demand for factors of production. Graduate Staff
EB 601 Prices, Value and Welfare. Preq.: EB 600. 3(3-0) S. The supply of factors of
production; alternative nonmonetary theories of capital and interest; productivity; income
116 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
distribution; determinants of firm size; the nature of market organization; welfare
economics topics, including externalities, compensation, social welfare function and con-
sumer surplus. Graduate Staff
EB 602 Advanced Income and Employment Theory. Preq.: EB 502. 8(3-0) F. An analysis
of the forces determining the level of income and employment; a review of some of the
theories of economic fluctuations; and a critical examination of a selected macroeconomic
system. Graduate Staff
EB 603 History of Economic Thought. Preqs.: EB 501 and 502 or equivalent. 3(3-0) Alt.
Sum. A systematic analysis of the development and cumulation of economic thought,
designed in part to provide a sharper focus and more adequate perspective for the un-
derstanding of contemporary economics. Turner, Wilson
EB 604 Monetary Economics. Preq.: EB 502 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Consideration of the
money market and portfolio management, the cost of capital, effects of monetary
phenomena on investment and accumulation of wealth with emphasis throughout on
problems arising from uncertainty; general equilibrium theory of money, interest, prices and
output. Graduate Staff
EB 606 Industrial Organization and Control. Preq.: EB 501. 3(3-0) F. Microeconomic
theory is applied to the empirical analysis of public policies that affect the efficiency of
resource allocation in the U. S. economy. Special attention is given to the interrelationships
between industrial structure, conduct and performance. Flath, Margolis
EB 610 Theory of Public Finance. Preq.: EB 501. 3(3-0) S. An application of
microeconomic theory and welfare economics to the public sector. Topics include exter-
nalities and public policy, the theory of public goods, collective choice, program budgeting
and cost-benefit analysis, the theory of taxation and its application to tax policy, public debt,
and fiscal federalism. Hyman
EB 615 Environmental and Resource Economics. Preq.: EB 501. 3(3-0) Alt. S. The
theoretical tools and empirical techniques necessary for an understanding of resource and
environmental economics, developed in both a static and dynamic framework. Discussions of
the causes of environmental problems, possible policies and approaches to nonmarket valua-
tion. Analysis of resource use over time using control theory for both renewable and ex-
haustible resources. T. Johnson, Palmquist
EB 625 Long Range Planning in Business and Industry. Preq.: EB 501. 3(3-0) F. Theory
and practice of long range planning in business and industry. Case discussions and intensive
readings dealing with techniques for identifying opportunities and risks in the environment
of the firm, determining corporate strengths and weaknesses, specifying long range strategy.
Special attention is given to the roles of management and the internal processes of large
organizations as the organizations respond to changes in external conditions.
Holthausen
EB 630 Labor Economics and Manpower Problems. Preqs.: EB 501, 502. 3(3-0) S. The
analysis of labor force problems and labor market behavior. Labor force measurement and
behavior, the measurement and analysis of unemployment, the determinants of relative
wages, wage structures, and hours of work and national manpower policy. Emphasis on em-
pirical studies. Allen, Clark, Fearn
EB 631 Human Capital. Preqs.: EB 501, 502. 3(3-0) F. An examination of human resource
development from an economic view. Emphasis is placed on recent research and theoretical
developments in the economics of education, on-the-job training, discrimination and migra-
tion. Ihnen, Wessels
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 117
EB 640 Advanced Economic Development. Preqs.: EB 501, 502, 540. 3(3-0) Alt. F. An
analysis of the factors determining the growth of poorer countries and regions of countries.
Consideration is given to issues that have arisen in current theoretical and empirical bases
for policy decisions. Included in the latter elements are the quantitative foundations for
planned and programmed development. Applications of alternative planning methods are
evaluated. Coutu, King
EB 641 Agricultural Production and Supply. Preqs.: EB 501 and ST 513. 3(3-0) F. An ad-
vanced study in the logic of, and empirical inquiry into, producer behavior and choice among
combinations of factors and kinds and qualities of output; aggregative consequences of in-
dividuals' and firms' decisions in terms of product supply and factor demand; factor markets
and income distribution; and general interdependency among economic variables. Perrin
EB 642 Consumption, Demand and Market Interdependency. Preqs.: EB 501 and ST 513.
3(3-0) S. An analysis of the behavior of individual households and of consumers in the
aggregate with respect to consumption of agricultural products; the impact of these decisions
on demand for agricultural resources, the competition among agricultural regions and for
markets; and the interdependence between agriculture and other sectors of the economy.
King, Wohlgenant
EB 648 Theory of International Trade. Preqs.: EB 501, 502. 3(3-0) S. A consideration of
the specialized body of economic theory dealing with the international movement of goods,
services, capital and payments. Also, a theoretically oriented consideration of policy.
P. Johnson
EB 649 Monetary Aspects of International Trade. Preq.: EB 502. 3(3-0) F. Study of the
macroeconomic problems of an open economy including the balance of payments adjustment
mechanism, alternative exchange rate systems, external effects of monetary and fiscal
policy, optimum currency areas and international monetary reform. Grennes
EB 650 Economic Decision Theory. Preq.: EB 501. 3(3-0) S. Study of general theories of
choice. Structure of decision problems, the role of information; formulation of objectives.
Current research problems. Carlson, Holthausen
EB (ST) 651 Econometrics. Preqs.: EB 600, ST 421, ST 502. 3(3-0) F. The role and uses of
statistical inference in economic research; the problem of spanning the gap from an economic
model to its statistical counterpart; measurement problems and their solutions arising from
the statistical model and the nature of the data; limitations and interpretation of results of
economic measurement from statistical techniques. T. Johnson
EB (ST) 652 Topics in Econometrics. Preq.: EB (ST) 651. 3(3-0) S. Survey of current
literature on estimation and inference in simultaneous stochastic equations systems. Tech-
niques for combining cross section and time series data including covariance, error
correlated and error component models. Lag models and inference in dynamic systems.
Production functions, productivity measurement and hypotheses about economic growth.
Complete and incomplete prior information in regression analysis. Nonlinear estimation in
economic models. Gallant, Schrimper
EB 699 Research in Economics. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits Arranged. Individual
research in economics under staff supervision and direction. Graduate Staff
118 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Education
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor C. J. Dolce, Dean
Professor J. B. Kirkland, Dean Emeritus
The following master's degree programs are offered by the School of Education:
Adult and Community College Education
Agricultural Education
Curriculum and Instruction
Educational Administration and Supervision
Guidance and Personnel Services
Industrial Arts Education
Mathematics Education
Occupational Education
Psychology
Science Education
Special Education
Vocational Industrial Education
Students accepted into any of the above education programs may seek either the
Master of Science degree or the Master of Education degree; students admitted to
the Department of Psychology seek the Master of Science degree. The Master of
Science degree is research-oriented and is preparation for further graduate study.
The Master of Education is a professional degree which allows for wider latitude in
the choice of course work than is allowed by the Master of Science program.
The School of Education also offers certification programs at the intermediate
(sixth-year) level in the following fields:
Agricultural Education
Curriculum and Instruction
Educational Administration and Supervision
School Counseling
Mathematics Education
Occupational Education
School Psychology
Science Education
Special Education
Vocational Industrial Education
The following doctoral programs are offered by the School of Education:
Adult and Community College Education Ed.D.
Curriculum and Instruction Ed.D.
Educational Administration and Supervision Ed.D.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 119
Guidance and Personnel Services Ed.D.
Industrial Arts Education Ed.D.
Mathematics Education Ph.D.
Occupational Education* Ed.D.
Psychology Ph.D.
Science Education Ph.D.
All doctoral programs require a minimum of one year of full-time resident study.
Graduate programs are planned by the student and his or her committee in
terms of the student's educational and career objectives, experience and previous
preparation.
Prior to consideration of an application for admission, the following must have
been received: completed application form, an official copy of current (not more
than three years old) Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, official
transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate courses taken and at least three
completed recommendation forms. In most programs an interview is required. Psy-
chology also requires the GRE Advanced Test and the Miller Analogies Test. In-
dividual programs may have additional requirements for admission. In order to
maintain personalized, quality graduate programs, each program can enroll only a
limited number of students regardless of the qualifications of the applicants.
The School of Education is housed in Poe Hall, a modern building with up-to-date
research and instructional facilities, including:
Curriculum Materials Center— The Curriculum Materials Center, administered
by the School of Education, is located in Poe Hall. The center maintains a collection
of educational materials with particular emphasis on teaching methods, research,
administration and psychology and includes films, filmstrips, slides, audiotapes,
video cassettes and simulation games. A special collection of materials about third
world countries is also maintained. Audiovisual equipment is available for
previewing materials in the center. Microcomputers for teaching and research are a
part of this facility. The center acquires textbooks adopted by the State Board of
Education for secondary level subjects as well as other selected textbooks and
reference materials. The mission of the center is to support programs in the School
of Education, and the center's use by campus personnel outside of the School is
limited.
Instructional Materials Production Center — Education, instruction and com-
munication require the clear and effective presentation of content. The Instruc-
tional Materials Production Center (IMPC) aids this requirement through the
design and production of instructional and informational materials in a range of
formats. Although resources and personnel of the IMPC predominantly serve
faculty, students and projects of the School of Education, increasing requests for
materials from the University and beyond are met as possible on a contract basis.
The IMPC is directed by two instructional designers, faculty members of the
School of Education which is unique in having a production facility in which two
persons of such training function full time as designers, producers and consultants.
Other personnel in the facility serve as teaching assistants, graphic designers or
'Students in agricultural education or industrial and technical education would seek the Ed.D. in occupational education.
120 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
are hired for the special needs of certain projects. Personnel work through
the process of instructional design with those persons having a communica-
tional need— faculty members, content specialists or project directors. Careful
application of this process is necessary in order to determine what materials
and strategies best serve the interrelated considerations of goals, objectives,
content, users, audience, cost and available resources and is also necessary if
final products are to be as lucid in design as in educational soundness. Formats in
which materials are developed include: print, overhead transparencies, graphic im-
agery, displays and exhibits, signage, photography, slides, slide-tape presentations
and in some cases videotape.
Office of Publications— This office prints and publishes instructional materials
developed by faculty and students, as well as by public school teachers associated
with various School programs.
Other Special Facilities — Poe Hall also houses an extensive variety of shops
(metal, wood, ceramic, electrical and photography); a planetarium; counseling and
testing centers; several laboratories for the study of behavior; an animal room; and
a standardized test library.
Adult and Community College Education
Adult and community college education is a component of both the School of
Education and the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. For a listing of
graduate faculty and departmental information, see adult and community college
education.
Agricultural Education
GRADUATE FACULTY
Assistant Professor L. R. Jewell, Coordinator
Professor Emeritus: C. C. Scarborough; Associate Professor: C. D. Bryant;
Associate Professor Emeritus: T. R. Miller
The agricultural education program offers study leading to the Master of Science
and the Master of Education degrees and to the intermediate (sixth-year) cer-
tificate. Both master's programs require a minimum of 36 semester hours which
reflect the student's background and career expectations and which meet the ap-
proval of the student's advisory committee. Graduate programs are designed to
meet the needs of individual students for further study and research as well as to
prepare them for educational leadership roles in teaching, administration, supervi-
sion and research in agricultural education.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
ED 407 Methods of Teaching Agricultural Mechanics. Preq.: BAE 201 or 211. 3(3-0) F.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 121
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ED 554 Planning Programs in Agricultural Education. 3(3-0) F,S.
ED 565 Agricultural Occupations. 3(3-0) F,S.
ED 566 Occupational Experience in Agriculture. 3(3-0) F,S.
ED 568 Adult Education in Agriculture. 3(3-0) F,S.
ED 593 Special Problems in Agricultural Education. Credits Arranged. F,S.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 664 Supervision in Agricultural Education. 3(3-0) F,S.
ED 693 Advanced Problems in Agricultural Education. Credits Arranged. F,S.
ED 694 Seminar in Agricultural Education. 1(1-0) Maximum 2 F.
Counselor Education
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor N. A. Sprinthall, Head
Professors Emeriti: W. E. Hopke, C. G. Morehead; Associate Professors: E. R.
Gerler, L. K. Jones, D. C. Locke, J. G. McVay, B. C. Talley Jr.
The department offers work leading to the Master of Science, Master of Educa-
tion and Doctor of Education degrees as well as to the sixth-year certificate, with a
major in the field of guidance and personnel services. Each of these degrees is
designed to prepare individuals for guidance and personnel positions at various
levels in elementary and secondary schools, junior and community colleges, trade
and technical schools and institutes, institutions of higher education and com-
munity agencies. The student may specialize in one of several areas depending
upon individual career goals.
It is desirable for an applicant to have had undergraduate or graduate course
work in economics, education, psychology, sociology or social work as well as work
experience in a human development context. Students accepted into the depart-
ment are those who anticipate devoting full- or part-time to guidance and person-
nel work.
Admission requirements for the department are a minimum of a B average in
the junior and senior years of undergraduate work; satisfactory scores on the ap-
titude section of the Graduate Record Examination or the Miller Analogies Test;
three satisfactory letters of recommendation in regard to previous education and
employment experiences, personal characteristics and emotional maturity.
For descriptions of the guidance and personnel courses listed below, see educa-
tion courses.
122 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ED 520 Introduction to Guidance and Counseling. S(S-O) F,Sum.
ED 521 Internship in Guidance and Personnel Services. Credits Arranged. F,S.
ED 524 Information Processes and Group Guidance. 3(3-0) F.S.Sum.
ED 530 Theories and Techniques of Counseling. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
ED 533 Group Counseling. 3(3-0) S,Sum.
ED 534 Guidance in Elementary and Middle Schools. 3(3-0) F.
ED 535 Student Personnel Work in Higher Education. 3(3-0) F.
ED (PSY) 553 Community Service Agencies. 3(3-0) F.
ED 590 Special Problems in Guidance. Maximum 6 F,S.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 631 Vocational Development Theory. 3(3-0) F.
ED 633 Development and Coordination of School Guidance Programs. 3(3-0) S.
ED 636 Observation and Supervised Field Work. 1-3 F,S.
ED 640 Laboratory Experiences in Counseling. 3(3-0) F.
ED 641 A Practicum in Counseling. 2-6 S.
ED 666 Supervision of Counseling. 3(1-8) F,S.
Curriculum and Instruction
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor B. M. Parramore, Head
Associate Professors: C. L. Crossland, B. J. Fox, C. W. Harper Jr.; Adjunct
Associate Professor: L. T. Sprinthall; Associate Professor Emeritus: P. J. Rust;
Assistant Professors: J. F. Arnold, J. C. Hall, J. H. Hughes, R. J. Pritchard, M. D.
Siedow, E. S. Vasu; Adjunct Assistant Professors: L. C. Aubrecht, D. D.
Copeland, M. D. Durfee, N. D. LeVere; Assistant Professor Emeritus: K. A.
McCutchen
The department offers work leading to the Master of Education, Master of
Science and Doctor of Education degrees. A sixth-year program or certificate of ad-
vanced standing is also available. At least two years of successful teaching ex-
perience below the college level or other evidence of instructional skill is required of
applicants seeking the supervisor's certificate. Each student's program is planned
by a committee of three or more graduate faculty members and will reflect the ap-
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 123
plicant's undergraduate and graduate study, teaching experience and future
professional plans. The purpose of the program is to prepare educators for
leadership positions in the field of professional education. Applications are con-
sidered twice each year, in October and March.
The master's program is for those persons who wish to develop instructional
skills and innovative methodology in program areas ranging from pre-school
through post-secondary education, and who plan to qualify as instructional
specialists and consultants. Program emphases include English and language arts
education, social studies education, middle years education, reading education,
supervision, instructional design with computers and curriculum development. A
minimum of 36 hours is required in the master's program, which includes
professional education, study in a teaching field and/or a minor outside the depart-
ment. Candidates for the Master of Education degree must prepare and respond
successfully to a written examination and an oral examination. Candidates for the
Master of Science degree conduct an investigation culminating in a thesis. Those
completing the master's program may qualify for a graduate teaching certificate or
the supervisor's certificate.
The sixth-year program is for certification only and is planned individually to ad-
vance the student's study and experience as a professional. Doctoral programs
are individually planned by the student's graduate committee. The programs in-
clude study in professional education, in academic disciplines related to teaching
specialties, in instructional design, an internship and an emphasis on developing
research competencies. The programs are for curriculum specialists and
generalists, university instructors in professional education and instructional
design specialists.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
ED 483 An Introduction to Instructional Media. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing.
3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ED 502 The School Curriculum. 3(3-0) F.
ED 507 Foundations of Middle Years Education. 3(3-0) F.
ED 519 Early Childhood Education. 3(1-4) S,Sum.
ED 542 Contemporary Approaches in the Teaching of Social Studies. 3(3-0) S.
ED 544 The Teaching of Composition. 3(3-0) S.
ED 545 Developmental Reading Instruction. 3(3-0) F.
ED 546 Principles and Practices of Secondary School Reading Instruction. 3(3-0) F,S.
ED 547 Analysis of Reading Abilities. 3(3-0) F.
ED 548 Theory and Process in Reading and Language Arts. 3(3-0) F.
124 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ED 549 Reading for the Middle Years. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
ED 551 Principles and Practices of Supervision. 313-0) S.
ED 563 Effective Teaching. 3(3-0) F.S.Sum.
ED 576 Teaching/Learning Approaches for Emerging Adolescents. 3(3-0) S.
ED 583 Design and Evaluation of Instructional Materials. 3(3-0) S.
ED 598 Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction. 1-6 F.S.Sum.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 602 Curriculum Theory and Development. 3(3-0) S.
ED 606 Remediation of Reading Disabilities. 3(3-0) S.
ED 641B Practicum in Reading. 1-6 S.
ED 641G Practicum in Middle Years Education. 3-6 F,S.
ED 687 Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction. 1-3 Alt. F.
Educational Administration and Supervision
GRADUATE FACULTY
Associate Professor B. G. Beezer, Coordinator
Professor: C. J. Dolce; Associate Professors: R. C. Serow, J. P. Sher; Visiting
Associate Professors: W. B. Harvey, W. A. Jenkins; Adjunct Associate Professor:
W. J. Brown; Assistant Professors: J. J. Davies, E. MacPhail-Wilcox; Visiting
Assistant Professor: T. H. Stafford Jr.; Lecturer: R. T. Williams; Visiting
Lecturer: W. E. Ballenger
The graduate programs in educational administration and supervision have a
multidisciplinary emphasis which includes courses in economics, politics, psy-
chology and sociology as well as in professional education. Programs are planned
individually, based on an analysis of the student's career objectives and competen-
cies. In addition to formal courses, planned non-credit experiences are designed to
enhance the student's professional development.
The master's degree programs (M.S., M.Ed.), which require a minimum of 36
credit hours, are designed to prepare individuals for entry-level administrative and
supervisory positions in public schools, colleges and other educational agencies.
One semester of full-time residency is required in the Master of Science degree
program. The master's program must be completed within four years from the
semester of admission. An intermediate (sixth-year certificate) program is also
available for public school personnel.
The doctoral degree program (Ed.D.), which requires extensive work in research
and clinical practice (internship), is designed to prepare individuals for advanced
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 125
administrative and supervisory positions in public schools, human service agen-
cies, and higher education. One academic year of full-time residency is required.
The doctoral program must be completed within six years from the semester of ad-
mission.
In addition to admission requirements of the Graduate School, there are two ad-
ditional requirements: a recent Graduate Record Examination score (both verbal
and quantitative), and a narrative statement which describes in detail the appli-
cant's career objectives and specific objectives for enrolling in the graduate
program.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ED 513 Introduction to Issues and Techniques in Visual Impairments. 3(3-0) F.
ED 514 Formative Ideas in American Education. 3(3-0) F.
ED 515 Education and Social Diversity. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
ED 517 Administrative Technology in Education. 3(3-0) F.
ED 518 Introduction to Education Law. 3(3-0) S.
ED 532 Introduction to Educational Inquiry. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
ED 54 IB Practicum in Education Administration. 1-6 F,S.
ED 550 Principles of Educational Administration. 3(3-0) F,S.
ED 560 Teaching through the Arts. 3(3-0) S.
ED 569 The Principalship. 3(3-0) S.
ED 580 Evaluation Theory and Practice in Education. 3(3-0) F.
ED 582 Teaching Braille and Communication Skills. 3(3-0) S.
ED 586 Methods and Materials in Visual Impairments. 3(3-0) S.
ED 589 Central Office Administration. 3(3-0) F.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 614 Contemporary Educational Thought. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
ED 616 History of Higher Education in the United States. 3(3-0) S.
ED 618 School Law for the Administrator. 3(3-0) F.
ED 620 Cases in Educational Administration. 3(3-0) S.
ED 632 Applied Research Methods in Education. 3(1-4) S.
ED 697 Problems of Research Design in Education. 1-3 F.
126 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Industrial and Technical Education
GRADUATE FACULTY
Associate Professor J. R. Clary, Acting Coordinator
Professors Emeriti: D. M. Hanson, J. T. Nerden; Associate Professor Emeritus: F.
S. Smith; Assistant Professor: N. A. Foell; Assistant Professor Emeritus, T. C.
Shore Jr.
The program in industrial and technical education provides graduate work
leading to the degrees of Master of Science and Master of Education and to the in-
termediate (sixth-year) certificate in vocational industrial education. The rapid
development of industrial and technical education in North Carolina and
throughout the nation provides opportunities for teachers, supervisors and ad-
ministrators who have earned advanced degrees.
The facilities at the University allow supporting courses at the graduate level in
the related fields of computer science, economics and business, engineering,
guidance and personnel services, mathematics, psychology, sociology and
statistics. The prerequisite for graduate work in the programs in industrial and
technical education is a proficiency in the undergraduate courses required for the
bachelor's degree in industrial or technical education or a substantial equivalent.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
ED 405 Industrial and Technical Education Shop and Laboratory Planning. Preqs.: Sr.
standing, nix hours of drawing and design. 3(3-0) F.
ED 421 Principles and Practices in Industrial Cooperative Training. Preqs.: ED 327.
SU, Mo. 3(3-0) F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES*
ED 525 Trade Analysis and Course Construction. 3(3-0) F.
ED 591 Special Problems in Industrial Education. Maximum 6. F,S.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 608 Supervision of Occupational Education. 3(3-0) F.
ED 609 Planning and Organizing Industrial and Technical Education Programs. 3(3-0)
F.
ED 691 Seminar in Industrial Education. 1(1-0) S.
'Fur other courses, see occupational education.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 127
Industrial Arts Education
GRADUATE FACULTY
Associate Professor T. B. Young, Coordinator
Professor Emeritus: D. W. Olson; Associate Professors: W. L. Cox Jr., R. E. Wenig;
Assistant Professor: R. E. Peterson
The industrial arts education program offers graduate work leading to the
degrees of Master of Science, Master of Education and Doctor of Education.
Graduate programs are designed for teachers who wish to develop their instruc-
tional competencies and for those who wish to be supervisors and administrators of
industrial arts programs.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
IA 480 Modern Industries. Preq.: Jr. standing. 3(3-0) S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
IA 510 Design for Industrial Arts Teachers. Preqs.: Six hours of draining, IA 231 or
equivalent. 3(2-2) Sum. A study of new developments in the field of design with emphasis on
the relationship of material and form in the selection and designing of industrial arts pro-
jects. Graduate Staff
ED 552 Industrial Arts in the Elementary School. 3(3-0) Sum.
IA 560 New Developments in Industrial Arts Education. Preqs.: Twelve hours of educa-
tion and teaching experience. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. This course is a study of the new developments
in industrial arts education. It is designed to assist teachers and administrators in develop-
ing new concepts and new content based on the changes in technology. Graduate Staff
IA 582 Visual Communications in Industrial Arts Education. Preq.: Advanced standing
in IAE or CI. 3(2-2) Alt. S. Designed to enable teachers to understand key technical develop-
ments in the area of visual communications. Emphasis is upon developing pilot testing and
evaluating a sequence of laboratory activities for school environment. Peterson
ED 588 Advanced Teaching Methods in Industrial Arts Education. 3(2-2) F,Sum.
IA 590 Laboratory Problems in Industrial Arts. Preqs.: Sr. standing, CI. Maximum 6.
F.S.Sum. Courses based on individual problems and designed to give advanced majors in in-
dustrial arts education the opportunity to broaden or intensify their knowledge and abilities
through investigation and research in the various fields of industrial arts, such as metals,
plastics, ceramics or electricity-electronics. Graduate Staff
I A 592 Special Problems in Industrial Arts. Preq.: One term of student teaching or
equivalent. Maximum 6. F,S,Sum. The purpose of this course is to broaden the subject mat-
ter experience in the areas of industrial arts. Problems involving curriculum, investigation
or research in one or more industrial arts areas will be required. Graduate Staff
128 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
IA 595 Industrial Arts Workshop. Preq.: One or more years of teaching experience. 3(3-0)
Sum. A course for experienced teachers, administrators and supervisors of industrial arts.
The primary purpose will be to develop sound principles and practices for initiating, con-
ducting and evaluating programs in this field. Enrollees will pool their knowledge and prac-
tical experiences and will do intensive research work on individual and group problems.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 630 Philosophy of Industrial Arts. 2(2-0) F,S.
ED 635 Administration and Supervision of Industrial Arts. 2(2-0) F,S.
IA 645 Technology and Industrial Arts. Preqs.: IA 560, ED 630. 3(3-0) F,S. Technology: its
nature, origins, advance. Impact of technological advance on man and culture. Technology as
the material culture. Changing concepts of work, skill, occupations, discretionary time.
Technology and its relation to industrial arts education. Graduate Staff
ED 692 Seminar in Industrial Arts Education. 1(1-0) F,S.
Mathematics and Science Education
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor A. C. Howe, Head
Professors: N. D. Anderson, L. M. Clark, J. R. Kolb; Professor Emeritus: H. E.
Speece; Associate Professors: W. M. Waters Jr., L. W. Watson, J. H. Wheatley;
Associate Professor Emeritus: H. A. Shannon; Assistant Professor: L. V. Stiff
The Department of Mathematics and Science Education offers graduate work
leading to the degrees of Master of Science, Master of Education and Doctor of
Philosophy with majors in mathematics education or in science education and in-
termediate level certification in both fields. Each student's program is individually
planned by a graduate committee and will reflect the student's undergraduate and
graduate preparation, teaching experience and future professional plans. Students
take courses in both professional education and in their teaching specialties. Areas
of specialization include mathematics, biological sciences, earth science, chemistry
and physics.
Doctoral students are required to have a reading knowledge of one modern
foreign language. Additional communication skills may be required by the ad-
visory committee. Independent reading and participation in seminars are an in-
dispensable part of the doctoral program. The heart of the program is the disserta-
tion, a document based on original research that makes a significant contribution
to science education or mathematics education.
Applicants must meet the admissions requirements of the Graduate School and
have departmental approval.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 129
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ED 511 Implications of Mathematical Content, Structure, and Processes for the
Teaching of Mathematics in the Elementary School. 3(3-0) F.
ED 512 Teaching Mathematics in Elementary and Junior High School. 3(3-0) S,Sum.
ED 570 Foundations of Mathematics Education. 3(3-0) Sum.
ED 575 Foundations of Science Education. 3(3-0) S,Sum.
ED 577 Improving Classroom Instruction in Science. 3(3-0) S,Sum.
ED 592 Special Problems in Mathematics Teaching. 1-3 Sum.
ED 594 Special Problems in Science Teaching. 1-3 Sum.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 603 Teaching Mathematics and Science in Higher Education. 3(3-0) F.
ED 604 Curriculum Development and Evaluation in Science and Mathematics. 3(3-0) S.
ED 605 Education and Supervision of Teachers of Mathematics and Science. 3(3-0) S.
ED 64 ID Practicum in Science and Mathematics Education. 1-6 F,S.
ED 690 Seminar in Mathematics Education. 2(2-0) F,S.
ED 695 Seminar in Science Education. 2(2-0) F,S.
Occupational Education
GRADUATE FACULTY
Associate Professor J. R. Clary, Head
Professor: J. K. Coster; Professors Emeriti: D. M. Hanson, J. T. Nerden, C. C.
Scarborough; Associate Professors: C. D. Bryant, W. L. Cox Jr., M. J. Iverson, R.
E. Wenig, T. B. Young; Associate Professors Emeriti: T. R. Miller, F. S. Smith;
Assistant Professors: J. A. Davis — Coordinator of Health Occupations, L. S.
Dillon, N. A. Foell, L. R. Jewell— Graduate Administrator, R. E. Peterson, W. J.
Vander Wall; Visiting Assistant Professor: M. M. Turnbull; Adjunct Assistant
Professors: C. E. Belcher, B. M. Patterson; Assistant Professor Emeritus: T. C.
Shore Jr.
The Department of Occupational Education includes programs leading to ad-
vanced degrees in the program areas of agricultural education, health occupations
education, industrial and technical education, and industrial arts education. For
descriptions of the advanced degree programs in these areas, see earlier sections in
education. In addition, the department offers advanced degree programs in oc-
130 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
cupational education and courses leading to certification in the teaching of In-
troduction to Vocations.
This section of the catalog describes the advanced programs in occupational
education per se; that is, programs in which the major is occupational education.
The department offers leadership development programs in occupational education
for the Master of Education and Master of Science degrees, the Intermediate
(Sixth-Year) Program, and Doctor of Education degree.
The master's programs are designed to prepare persons for entry-level ad-
ministrative and supervisory positions in occupational education. However, stu-
dents may prepare for other careers, such as master teachers of Introduction to
Vocations or career exploration programs.
The master's programs require a minimum of 36 semester hours of graduate
work, including 27 hours in the major. Additional hours will be specified by the stu-
dent's advisory committee for those who do not have a baccalaureate degree in an
occupational education field. Students who elect the Master of Science substitute
the thesis for part of the course load.
The Intermediate (Sixth-Year) Program requires a minimum of 60 semester
hours of graduate work, including 48 hours in the major.
The primary purpose of the doctoral program is to prepare persons for advanced
positions in occupational education. Students may elect to prepare for such posi-
tions as administrator, research specialist, curriculum development specialist or
teacher educator in occupational education. A minimum number of 90 semester
graduate work beyond the baccalaureate degree is specified for the doctoral
program. Emphasis is placed on developing competencies, and students may be ad-
vised to supplement their course work.
Applicants to the graduate level programs must take the Graduate Record Ex-
amination or the Miller Analogies Test and submit a resume of work experience
with a statement of career goals. Application processes must be completed within
six months of the date the application is received.
All doctoral programs require a minimum of one year of full-time resident status
and programs must be completed within six years from the beginning of the
semester in which the student is initially enrolled in the doctoral classification.
Other department policies should be requested from the graduate administrator.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
ED 457 Organization and Management of Youth Club Activities. Pre q.: Jr. standing.
3(3-0) F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ED 504 Principles and Practices of Introduction to Vocations. 3(3-0) F,S,Sn»/.
ED 516 Community Occupational Surveys. 2(2-0) S.
ED 522 Career Exploration. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
ED 527 Philosophy of Occupational Education. 3(3-0) F,S.
ED 528 Cooperative Occupational Education. 3(3-0) F,S.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 131
ED 529 Curriculum Materials Development. 8(8-0) F.S.
ED 541 A Practicum in Occupational Education. 1-6 F.S.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 608 Supervision of Occupational Education. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
ED 609 Planning and Organizing Industrial and Technical Education Programs. 3(3-0)
Alt. F.
ED 610 Administration of Occupational Education. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
ED 611 Laws, Regulations and Policies Affecting Occupational Education. 3(3-0) S.
ED 612 Finance, Accounting, and Management of Occupational Education Programs.
8(8-0) Alt. S.
ED 688 Research Application in Occupational Education. 3(3-0) F.S.
ED 689 Evaluation in Occupational Education. 3(3-0) F,S.
Health Occupations Education Program Area — The master's degree level
program track in health occupations teacher education has been established in
response to an increasing need for accountability in professional education and for
qualified educators in the health fields. The program is designed to provide a broad
comprehension of the health care delivery system and the education of future
providers of service and to develop competency in curriculum and instruction plan-
ning and implementation. Students desiring to move into administrative and
supervisory roles are encouraged to design a plan of study consistent with their
personal goals. Students must hold credentials in one of the health disciplines and
have knowledge of the health care system.
Students will be encouraged to participate in the interinstitutional cooperative
program that exists between the graduate school of North Carolina State Univer-
sity, Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill which
makes available a vast array of offerings in the health field from which to select
courses.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
ED 433 Health Occupations Specialty Practicum. Preq.: Current credential in a
recognized health discipline. 6 Arranged. F.S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ED 555 Issues and Trends in Education for the Allied Health Professions. 8(8-0) Alt.
yrs.
ED 581 Curriculum and Instruction in the Allied Health Professions. 8(8-0) Alt. yrs.
ED 584 Health Care Delivery Systems and Environments. 8(8-0) Alt yrs.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 615 Special Topics in Health Occupations Education. 3-5 F.S. Sinn.
ED 64 U Practicum in Health Occupations. 8(8-0) Alt. yrs.
132 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Psychology
For a listing of departmental faculty and courses, see psychology.
Special Education
The master's degree programs, M.Ed, and M.S., are administered by the Depart-
ment of Curriculum and Instruction. The primary objective is to educate teachers
of students who require specialized instructional skills and techniques, e.g., men-
tally retarded, learning disabled, behavior disordered and sensory impaired stu-
dents such as the visually handicapped. The student's program is individually plan-
ned and places emphasis upon the fields of psychology and education. Candidates
for the Master of Education degree must pass written and oral examinations. A
thesis is required for the Master of Science degree. Applications are considered in
October and March for enrollment the following summer or fall.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ED 506 Education of Exceptional Children. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
ED 508 Education of Severely Handicapped. 3(3-0) F.
ED 509 Methods and Materials— Teaching Retarded Children. 3(3-0) S.
ED 523 Orientation and Mobility of the Visually Impaired. 3(3-0) F.
ED (PSY) 531 Mental Retardation. 3(3-0) F.
ED 536 Structure and Function of the Eye and Use of Low Vision. 3(3-0) F.
ED 540 Career/Vocational Education for the Handicapped. 3(3-0) S.
ED 556 Learning Disabilities. 3(3-0) F.
ED 557 Methods and Materials in Learning Disabilities. 3(3-0) S.
ED 558 Resource Teaching in Special Education. 3(3-0) F.
ED 561 Educational Diagnosis and Prescription for Exceptional Children. 3(3-0) S.
ED 562 Communication Disorders in the Classroom. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
ED 564 Classroom Management in Special Education. 3(3-0) S.
ED 571 Introduction to the Gifted Individual. 3(3-0) F.
ED 572 Methods for Teaching the Gifted. 3(3-0) S.
ED 573 Behavior Disorders. 8(8-0) F.
ED 574 Methods and Materials: Behavior Disorders. 3(3-0) S.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 133
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 641C Practicum in Special Education. 1-6 F,S.
Education Courses
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ED 500 Community College and Two-year Postsecondary Education. Preq.: Grad.
standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F,S. Comprehensive community colleges and technical in-
stitutes and the state systems of which they are a part: underlying concepts, educational
needs they are designed to serve, role in meeting these needs, historical development, issues
in the establishment and operation of state systems and individual institutions, unresolved
issues and emerging trends. Graduate Staff
ED 502 The School Curriculum. Preq.: 12 semester hours ED and PSY or CI. 3(3-0) F. A
study of the origin, development, and current status of the elementary and secondary school
curriculum and an evaluation of the trends and issues likely to influence the curriculum in
the future. Parramore
ED 503 The Programming Process in Adult and Community College Education. Preqs.:
ED 501, CI. 3(3-0) F,S. The principles and processes involved in programming, including
basic theories and concepts supporting the programming process. Attention will be given to
the general framework in which programming is done, the organization needed and the
program roles of both professional and lay leaders. Graduate Staff
ED 504 Principles and Practices of Introduction to Vocations. Preq.: 12 hours ED or CI.
3(3-0) F,S,Sum. This course is designed for teachers in the public schools of North Carolina
who teach "Introduction to Vocations." The course emphasizes the place of the introduction
to vocations program in the overall school curriculum, special methods of instruction, use of
teaching aids and use of student evaluation instruments. An overview is also presented in the
areas of community organization, job markets, group procedures, occupational and
educational information and the changing occupational structure in our society.
Clary, Dillon
ED 505 Public Area Schools. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F. Junior and
community colleges, technical institutes, vocational schools and branches of universities:
their development, status and prospects, policy and policy-making, clientele, purposes,
evaluation programs, personnel, organization administration, financing, facilities, research
and development functions. Graduate Staff
ED 506 Education of Exceptional Children. Preq.: 9 hours of ED or PSY. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
An introduction to the field of Special Education. The course focuses on the historical over-
view, definitions and terminology in the basic areas of exceptionality; etiological factors in
exceptionality; developmental and learning characteristics of each area of exceptionality;
and educational settings and strategies employed in special education. A review is given of
current educational laws and policies affecting special education. Graduate Staff
ED 507 Foundations of Middle Years Education. Preq.: 6 hours of ED and PSY. 3(3-0)
F,S. Five major aspects of middle years education are examined: (a) the history and purposes
of middle/junior high school, (b) pre- and early adolescent needs, interests and abilities, (c)
curriculum design and content, (d) teaching methods and (e) school organization. Both
theoretical understandings and effective classroom strategies will be emphasized. Arnold
134 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ED 508 Education of Severely Handicapped. Preq.: ED 531 or ED 51 % or CI. 3(3-0) E. A
study of severe and profound mental retardation and autism, including assessment
procedures, educational and social/vocational programs, instructional strategies and evalua-
tion. Legal and ethical issues involved in working with the severely handicapped are ex-
amined. Hasselbring, Hughes
ED 509 Methods and Materials— Teaching Retarded Children. Preqs.: ED 506 and ED
531 or CI. 3(3-0) S. A study of the methods and materials related to teaching mentally retar-
ded school age children. Course will include the study of the learning and behavioral charac-
teristics and educational programs for the mentally retarded in the areas of motor, com-
munications, social, academic and vocational development. Crossland, Hasselbring
ED 510 Adult Education: History, Philosophy, Contemporary Nature. Preqs.: Ad-
vanced undergrade CI. 3(3-0) F,S. A study of the historical and philosophical foundations of
adult education from ancient times to the present, giving attention to key figures, issues, in-
stitutions, movements and programs, including consideration of the relationship between
adult education's historical development and prevailing intellectual, social, economic and
political conditions. Consideration of adult education's contemporary nature, present-day
schools of thought on its objectives and trends. Carter
ED 511 Implications of Mathematical Content, Structure, and Processes for the
Teaching of Mathematics in the Elementary School. Preq.: Bachelor's degree in elemen-
tary education or CI. 3(3-0) F. Designed for teachers and supervisors of mathematics in the
elementary school. Special emphasis on implications of mathematical content, structure, and
processes in teaching arithmetic and geometry in elementary school. Watson
ED 512 Teaching Mathematics in Elementary and Junior High School. Preq.: ED k 71 or
equivalent. 3(3-0) S,Sum. Comprehensive study of teaching mathematics in elementary and
junior high schools. Major emphasis on building skills in teaching arithmetic, elementary
algebra and intuitive geometry. Thorough search of the literature relative to the
mathematics curricula will be conducted, designing and sequencing of learning activities,
teaching mathematical concepts and relationships, building skill in computation, reading
mathematics, problem solving and measurement will be covered. Watson
ED 513 Introduction to Issues and Techniques in Visual Impairments. Preq.: ED 506.
3(3-0) F. Addresses historical developments, trends, issues and basic skill techniques for the
visually impaired. Includes societal perceptions, societal integration, effects of a visual im-
pairment on development, psychosocial adjustment and Braille transcription skills.
Zambone
ED 514 Formative Ideas in American Education. Preq.: Six hours ED orPSYor CI. 3(3-0)
F. A consideration of the theory and practice of American education as an extension of the
philosophical climate of opinion of different intellectual ages and how the present status of
our educational system is grounded in the thought of the past. Beezer
ED 515 Education and Social Diversity. Preq.: Six hours ED, PSY and/or social science.
3(3-0) Alt. S.An overview of the role of education within a culturally diverse society. Major
attention is directed to racial, ethnic, socioeconomic and regional subpopulations. Among the
issues to be discussed are the subcultural influences on public school performances, equality
of educational opportunity, social stratification and mobility and the impact of schooling on
intergroup relations. Serow
ED 516 Community Occupational Surveys. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 2(2-0) S.
Methods in organizing and conducting local surveys and evaluation of findings in planning a
program of occupational education. Shore
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 135
ED 517 Administrative Technology in Education. Preqs.: ED 550 or equivalent and ED
5S2 or equivalent or CI. S(S-O) F. Designed to provide professional educators and human ser-
vice planners with planning and management techniques using current information and
communication technologies. Students use both equipment and procedural applications for
financial planning, data base management, case management, scheduling, modeling and
other management techniques. Ballenger, MacPhail-Wilcox
ED 518 Introduction to Education Law. Preq.: Six hours graduate credit. 3(3-0) S. A
study of constitutional, statutory and case law as it relates to educational settings, par-
ticularly in the areas of students, teachers and liability. Includes all educational levels with
particular reference to North Carolina and federal law. Beezer
ED 519 Early Childhood Education. Preq.: PSY 475 or PSY 576. 8(1-4) S,Sum. Planning,
selecting and using human resources, activities, materials and facilities in the education of
young children. Student observation, participation and evaluation of educational experiences
for the developmental level of individual children for an optimum learning environment. A
synthesis of the student's knowledge of human development, learning theory and research
findings as related to classroom application. Graduate Staff
ED 520 Introduction to Guidance and Counseling. Preq.: Six hours in ED or PSY. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. An introduction to the philosophies, theories, principles and issues of guidance and
counseling services, with major emphasis on guidance at the secondary school level.
Graduate Staff
ED 521 Internship in Guidance and Personnel Services. Preqs.: Eighteen hours in
department and CI. Credits Arranged. F,S. A continuous full-time internship of at least one-
half semester. Framework of school and community. Work with students, teachers, ad-
ministrators, guidance and pupil personnel workers, parents and resource personnel in the
community. Supervision of intern by guidance personnel in school as well as by course
instructors. Graduate Staff
ED 522 Career Exploration. Preq.: 12 hours ED or CI. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. This course is
designed for teachers in the public schools of North Carolina who teach in "Career Explora-
tion" programs. The course emphasizes the philosophy of career exploration, theories sup-
porting career exploration, the place of exploration programs in the overall school
curriculum, correlation of occupational information in academic subjects, sources of oc-
cupational information and its use and approaches to teaching in a career exploration
program. Clary, Dillon
ED 523 Orientation and Mobility of the Visually Impaired. Preq.: CI. 3(3-0) F. The sen-
sory processes and sensory cues on which independent mobility depends for the visually im-
paired person. Various techniques and modes of travel considered. Emphasis given to in-
struction and background which will enable person not teaching orientation mobility as a
skill to reinforce the learning that takes place in other situations. Graduate Staff
ED 524 Information Processes and Group Guidance. Preq.: Six hours of ED or PSY. 3(3-
0) F,S,Sum. The collection, classification and use of occupational, educational and personal-
social information in schools, post-secondary institutions and agencies. The course is also
designed to help teachers and counselors learn about group guidance activities and to learn
how to plan and organize the information service as well as specific guidance activities in
groups. Gerler
ED 525 Trade Analysis and Course Construction. Preq.: 12 hours ED or CI. 3(3-0) F.
Principles and practices in analyzing occupations for the purpose of determining teaching
content. Practice in the principles underlying industrial course organization based on oc-
cupational analysis covering instruction skills and technology and including course outlines,
job sequences, the development of industrial materials and instructional schedules.
Shore
136 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ED 526 Teaching in College. 3(3-0) Sum. This course focuses on the development of com-
petencies to perform the fundamental tasks of a college teacher as well as consideration of
more long-range tasks such as course development and the university responsibilities of a
professor. In addition to attending lectures and other types of presentations, students will
make video tapes of their teaching, develop tests, design an introductory course in their
teaching field and discuss current issues that relate to university and college teaching.
Graduate Staff
ED 527 Philosophy of Occupational Education. Preq.: 12 hours ED or CI. 3(3-0) F,S. An
historical and philosophical investigation into the social and economic aspects of oc-
cupational education; an overview of the broad field of occupational education for youth and
adults, with emphasis upon the trends and problems connected with the conduct of oc-
cupational education under federal and state guidance. An overview study of federal and
state legislation pertaining to occupational education. Graduate Staff
ED 528 Cooperative Occupational Education. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0)
F,S. Designed for individuals preparing to be directors, administrators or supervisors of oc-
cupational education programs at the local, state and/or national levels. Emphasis on
organization and operation of cooperative occupational education programs. Covers the en-
tire field of cooperative occupational education on secondary, postsecondary and adult levels
with references to accepted essentials of cooperative education so details of planning,
organization, establishment and operation of cooperative occupational programs will be
practical and meaningful. Student visitations to existing quality programs in cooperative oc-
cupational education to study on-site conditions in specialized areas. Dillon
ED 529 Curriculum Materials Development. Preqs.: Grad. standing and ED 527 or ED
630 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Selection and organization of curricula and instructional
materials in occupational education. Dillon
ED 530 Theories and Techniques of Counseling. Preq.: Six hours of ED or PSY; Coreq.:
ED 520 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.S.Surn. A combination of the study of theory and philosophy
in counseling with techniques of counseling. Topics to be examined include behavioral ap-
proaches, psychoanalytic approaches, client-centered counseling, existential counseling and
relationship models, and their relation to counseling. For each theory, the techniques are
related to the theoretical concepts and principles. Locke
ED (PSY) 531 Mental Retardation. Preq.: ED 506 or CI. 3(3-0) F. The definitions,
classifications, diagnostic and treatment procedures for mental retardation are examined
from medical, sociological and educational points of view. Categories of retardation ex-
amined include mild, moderate, severe and profound. Hasselbring
ED 532 Introduction to Educational Inquiry. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum.A survey of basic concepts and methods of educational inquiry. Emphasis is on the
logic underlying various approaches to problem definition and solution and on the tools of
the investigator, as well as on sources and interpretation of research information related to
the student's particular area of study. Davies
ED 533 Group Counseling. Preq.: ED 530. 3(3-0) S,Sum. A study of the theory and princi-
ples of effective group work and the skills necessary for using specific counseling techniques,
for the planning and organization of group counseling activities in the elementary school,
secondary school or other institutions. Supervised experience provides, to a limited extent,
practice in the use of various techniques of group leadership in the area of interest for each
student. Locke
ED 534 Guidance in Elementary and Middle Schools. Preq.: Six hours in ED or PS Y. 3(3-
0) F. Introduces teachers, counselors and school administrators to the theory, practice and
organization of elementary and middle school guidance programs. Gerler
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 137
ED 535 Student Personnel Work in Higher Education. Preq.: Nine hours PSYor CI. 3(3-
0) F. Examines practices in various areas of student personnel work. Studies both structure
and function of student personnel programs in higher education. McVay
ED 536 Structure and Function of the Eye and Use of Low Vision. Preq.: CI. 3(3-0) F.
Special institute for participants to spend minimum of 45 hours in class and class related ac-
tivities. Medical and educational consultants discuss structure and function of the eye, eye
anomalies affecting children with low vision, methods of teaching children to use minimal vi-
sion effectively. Graduate Staff
ED 537 The Extension and Public Service Function in Higher Education. Preq.: ED 510.
3(3-0) S. An examination of the background, history, philosophy and contemporary nature of
the extension and public service function of institutions of higher education in the United
States. Emphasis is placed on the adult education role of public and private universities and
colleges. Specific focus is on: general extension, industrial extension, engineering extension,
cooperative extension and continuing education. Graduate Staff
ED 538 Instructional Strategies in Adult and Community College Education. Preq.:
Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F. This course examines forms of instruction ap-
propriate for the teaching of adults. Special emphasis will be placed upon methods which
maximally involve the adult learner. The study of concepts, theories and principles relevant
to the selection, utilization and evaluation of instructional strategies will focus on the in-
tegration of theory into practice. Through participation in classroom exercises, the student
will develop proficiency in using teaching techniques which are applicable in adult and com-
munity college education. Graduate Staff
ED 539 Educational Gerontology. Preq.: Six hours in ED, SOC or PSY. 3(3-0) F. A broad
overview of factors associated with the education of older adults. Various sociological,
physiological, psychological and economic aspects of aging are explored in terms of their
educational implications. Attention is given to knowledge and skills required for the develop-
ment of educational programs for the aging population. Graduate Staff
ED 540 Career/Vocational Education for the Handicapped. Preqs.: ED 506 and ED 527
or CI. 3(3-0) S. Relevant definitions and current legislation and policies are reviewed. Ap-
propriate curriculum, methods and materials are studied. Topic areas include program
development, vocational evaluation, job placement and support services for the handicapped.
Clary, Hughes
ED 541 A Practicum in Occupational Education. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 1-6
F.S. Under a faculty-supervised practicum in an educational, industrial or governmental
setting, the student participates in and analyzes activities associated with the planning, im-
plementation and evaluation of instructional programs or services in vocational education. A
unique plan is developed by the student and approved by the supervisor. Clary
ED 541B Practicum in Education Administration. Preqs.: ED 550 and CI. 1-6
F,S. Supervised experience in an appropriate educational setting to enable the student to gain
practice in applying concepts, principles and theories of education administration.
Graduate Staff
ED 542 Contemporary Approaches in the Teaching of Social Studies. Preqs.: Advanced
undergrad. or grad. standing; must have completed student teaching. 3(3-0) S. An analysis of
the principles, strategies and application of new teaching approaches. Preinstructional ac-
tivities, methods that focus on the individual and group and instructional developments and
trends are explored. Harper
ED 543 Adulthood and Learning: The Later Years. Preq.: ED 539 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. S. A
study of basic sensory, attitudinal, intellectual and emotional changes that occur in in-
138 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
dividuals during the process of growing old and the implications of these changes for
developing, implementing and evaluating educational programs for and with older adults.
Glass
ED 544 The Teaching of Composition. Preq.: 9 hours of ED, PSY and/or ENG. 3(3-0) S.
For classroom teachers. Offers practical field-tested ideas to help students improve as
writers by focusing on composition as a process as well as a product. Activities for teaching
prewriting, composing, revising, proofreading, grammar and evaluating will be practiced,
with suggestions for individual group learning. Research related to effective composition
teaching will be reviewed. Pritchard
ED 545 Developmental Reading Instruction. Preqs.: Twelve hours of ED or PSY and CI.
3(3-0) F. A study of current methods and materials for the teaching of developmental and
remedial reading, with emphasis on planning and implementing instructional programs for
children with reading competencies from prereading through grade six. Fox
ED 546 Principles and Practices of Secondary School Reading Instruction. Preqs.:
Twelve hours in ED or PSY arid CI. 3(3-0) F,S.A study of principles and practices of teaching
reading at the secondary school level, including reading instruction in the content areas.
Siedow
ED 547 Analysis of Reading Abilities. Preqs.: ED 5J>5 or ED 5^6 and CI. 3(3-0) F. A study
of tests and techniques in determining specific abilities; a study of reading retardation and
factors underlying reading difficulties. Fox
ED 548 Theory and Process in Reading and Language Arts. Preqs.: Twelve hours in ED
or PSY and CI. 3(3-0) F.An investigation of theoretical models and processes in reading and
language arts with emphasis on the translation of research findings to instructional practice.
Fox, Siedow
ED 549 Reading for the Middle Years. Preq.: Twelve hours in ED or PSY. 3(30) Alt. S. An
investigation of issues related to middle years reading development, transition of reading
skills to content areas and aspects of middle years reading program organization.
Fox, Siedow
ED 550 Principles of Educational Administration. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. 3(3-0) F.
This course is designed as an introductory course in educational administration. Emphasiz-
ing basic principles of administration, the course will draw upon administrative theory,
business and public administration models as well as theoretical constructs from various
disciplines. MacPhail-Wilcox
ED 551 Principles and Practices of Supervision. Preqs.: 6 semester hours ED/PSY
graduate study and CI. 3(3-0) S. Designed to provide the educational leader with an un-
derstanding of the nature of instructional supervision, skills needed in supervising
educational programs and an analysis of promising practices for improving programs. Op-
portunity is provided for application of principles of supervision to one or more practical
problems. Parramore
ED 552 Industrial Arts in the Elementary School. Preqs.: Twelve hours ED, CI. 3(3-0)
Sum. This course is organized to help elementary teachers and principals understand how
tools, materials and industrial processes may be used to vitalize and supplement the elemen-
tary school child's experiences. Practical children's projects along with the building of
classroom equipment. Graduate Staff
ED (PSY) 553 Community Service Agencies. Preq.: Six semester hours of ED, PSY or
SOC or CI. 3(3-0). F. An introduction to the issues, functions, and scope of the work being
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 139
done in various human service agency programs; an overview of helping approaches with
selected client populations; related professional concerns will be examined.
Graduate Staff
ED 554 Planning Programs in Agricultural Education. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS
status. S(S-O) F,S. Consideration of the need for planning programs in education; objectives
and evaluation of community programs; use of advisory group; organization and use of
facilities. Graduate Staff
ED 555 Issues and Trends in Education for the Allied Health Professions. Preq.: Grad.
standing or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. yrs.An analysis of educational and social factors influencing
change in health professions education. Emphasis will be on problems of student selection
and program articulation and the implications for health occupations education and health
services of recent legislation regarding the handicapped. Nunley
ED 556 Learning Disabilities. Preq.: ED 506 or CI. 3(3-0) F. A study of the field of learn-
ing disabilities, including definitions, prevalence, etiology, characteristics and current
educational trends for educating learning disabled students. Crossland
ED 557 Methods and Materials in Learning Disabilities. Preq.: ED 556 or CI. 3(3-0) S. A
study of the current methods and materials for the teaching of learning disabled students in
the elementary and/or secondary schools, including curriculum and instructional tech-
niques. Course will focus on examination of commercial materials and the development of
teacher-made materials for use with the learning disabled student. Crossland
ED 558 Resource Teaching in Special Education. Preq.: ED 506 or CI. 3(3-0) F. A study
of resource teaching in the area of special education, with emphasis on resource teaching
with the learning disabled and mentally retarded. Course will focus on types of resource
programs, how to establish and maintain a program, selection of students, curriculum and
materials. Graduate Staff
ED 559 The Adult Learner. Preq.: Six hours in ED. 3(3-0) S. Principles involved in adult
education programs including theories and concepts undergirding and requisite to these
programs. Emphasis will be given to interrelationship of the nature of adult learning, the
nature of the subject matter and the setting in which learning occurs. The applicability of
relevant principles and pertinent research findings to adult learning will be thoroughly
treated. Graduate Staff
ED 560 Teaching through the Arts. Preq.: 6 hrs. in ED and/or PSY. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Ex-
amines the role of the arts in the teaching/learning process, emphasizing ways classroom
teachers can use the arts to foster students' personal growth, creativity and academic achieve-
ment. Develops teaching skills through explorations in graphic arts, sculpture, dance/move-
ment, drama, film, creative writing and poetry. Graduate Staff
ED 561 Educational Diagnosis and Prescription for Exceptional Children. Preq.: ED
506 or CI. 3(3-0) S. A study of the concept of educational diagnosis of exceptional students, in-
cluding an examination of educational diagnostic procedures in current use in special educa-
tion. Course will focus on the development of informal diagnostic techniques and procedures
for adapting curriculum and instruction for the exceptional learner. Graduate Staff
ED 562 Communication Disorders in the Classroom. Preq.: ED 506 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. S. A
study of communication disorders which occur in the school age population, including types
of disorders, prevalence, etiology, characteristics and corrective therapy. Course will focus
on communication disorders among exceptional students and the classroom teacher's role in
working with communication disorders. Crossland
140 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ED 563 Effective Teaching. Preq.: Twelve hours ED including student teaching. 3(3-0)
F.S.Sum. Analysis of the teaching-learning process; assumptions that underlie course ap-
proaches; identifying problems of importance; problem solution for effective learning;
evaluation of teaching and learning; making specific plans for effective teaching.
Graduate Staff
ED 564 Classroom Management in Special Education. Preq.: ED 506 or CI. 3(3-0) S. A
study of the concepts and procedures involved in the design and implementation of techni-
ques for managing exceptional students in a classroom setting. Course will focus on methods
for increasing and maintaining appropriate classroom behaviors in exceptional learners.
Graduate Staff
ED 565 Agricultural Occupations. Preq.: 12 hours ED or CI. 3(3-0) F,S. The theory of
education and work is related to the expanding field of agricultural occupations. Career
development in agricultural occupations is associated with curriculum development needs.
Occupational experience in agriculture is seen in relation to the curriculum and the place-
ment in agricultural occupations. Graduate Staff
ED 566 Occupational Experience in Agriculture. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status.
3(3-0) F,S. A major and critical element in all programs of vocational education is the provi-
sion for appropriate student learning experiences in a real and simulated employment en-
vironment. Due to recent developments in education and agriculture, new and expanded con-
cepts of occupational experience have been devised. Current research substantiates the need
and desire of teachers of agriculture for assistance in implementing the new concepts. The
course is designed not only to provide this aid but to develop a depth of understanding of the
theoretical foundations underlying the new developments in occupational experiences to
stimulate individual growth and creativity in implementing further developments.
Graduate Staff
ED 567 Concepts and Strategies of Understanding, Motivating and Teaching Disad-
vantaged Adults. Preqs.: Advanced undergrade CI. 3(3-0) S,Sum. Designed to help adult
educators acquire a comprehensive understanding of the educational, psychological, social,
cultural and economic problems of the culturally deprived segments of society. In-depth ex-
plorations of the theoretical basis for understanding, motivating and teaching disadvantaged
adults will be interwoven with practical application of these bases to specific educational op-
portunities with the disadvantaged adult learner. Graduate Staff
ED 568 Adult Education in Agriculture. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F,S.
Designed to meet the needs of leaders in adult education. Opportunity to study some of the
basic problems and values in working with adult groups. Attention will be given to the
problem of fitting the educational program for adults into the public school program and
other educational programs as well as to the methods of teaching adults. Graduate Staff
ED 569 The Principalship. Preq.: ED 550 or CI. 3(3-0) S. A survey course covering the ma-
jor responsibilities and tasks of a school principal, e.g., curriculum and instructional
leadership, teacher recruitment and selection, fiscal record keeping, pupil schedules, plant
management. Students will combine findings from their readings with present practices to
develop workable solutions to managerial and instructional problems. MacPhail-Wilcox
ED 570 Foundations of Mathematics Education. Preq.: ED 4 71 or equivalent. 3(3-0) Sum.
A course on the current status of mathematics education with special emphasis on the
critical study of current practices in mathematics instruction from elementary school
through college. Kolb
ED 571 Introduction to the Gifted Individual. Preq.: ED 506 or CI. 3(3-0) F. A study of
theories and concepts of giftedness and procedures in identifying the gifted, with a con-
sideration of factors influencing giftedness and ways it may be fostered. Aubrecht
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 141
ED 572 Methods for Teaching the Gifted. Preq.: ED 571 or CI. 3(3-0) S. A study of major
approaches used in the education of the gifted, including an opportunity to develop a unit
plan based upon one of these approaches. Aubrecht
ED 573 Behavior Disorders. Preq.: ED 506 or CI. 3(3-0) F. A study of definitions, etiology,
characteristics, philosophies and approaches to educational programming for children and
youth with behavior disorders, including the emotionally handicapped, autistic and socially
maladjusted. Hughes
ED 574 Methods and Materials: Behavior Disorders. Preq.: ED 573 or CI. 3(3-0) S. A
study of curriculum materials, instructional strategies and behavior management techni-
ques related to teaching behaviorally disordered children and youth, including individualized
instruction, group process, organization and evaluation of classroom programs, parent in-
volvement, community resources and teachers' personal and professional growth and
^development. Hughes
ED 575 Foundations of Science Education. Preq.: ED k75 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S,Sum.
Philosophical, historical, sociological, political and economic factors affecting science educa-
tion in the schools of the United States will be analyzed. The implications of various learning
theories for science education will be examined along with models for curriculum develop-
ment and program planning. Current trends, issues and problems in science education will
be evaluated in terms of multiple positions. Anderson
ED 576 Teaching/Learning Approaches for Emerging Adolescents. Preqs.: ED 507 or
equivalent; grad standing and CI. 3(3-0) S. Exploration of teaching/learning approaches ap-
propriate to emerging adolescents. Topics include learning styles; interdisciplinary inquiry;
community-based curriculum; simulations and games; learning centers; mini-courses; design
of physical space; all-school activities. Arnold
ED 577 Improving Classroom Instruction in Science. Preq.: ED 475 or equivalent, 3(3-0)
S,Sum. Application of major principles of education and psychology to the improvement of
science teaching in elementary and secondary schools. Identification and definition of
classroom problems, clarification of goals and objectives, selection of instructional
strategies, development or selection of science materials, evaluation of achievement in
science and establishing a desirable classroom climate. Anderson
ED 579 Concepts and Principles of Evaluation Applied to Non-formal Adult Education
Programs. Preq.: ED 503 or CI. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to the evaluation of non-formal adult
educational programs; course topics include the purposes of evaluation, alternative concepts
and techniques, stake holders and their concerns, the specification of evidence, selection of
standards for making judgments, gathering and analysis of data, use and dissemination of
results and handling problems in evaluation. Wright
ED 580 Evaluation Theory and Practice in Education. Preq.: ED 532 or equivalent, 3(3-0)
F. A review of educational program evaluation with emphasis on (1) theory and conceptual
models of evaluation, (2) evaluation design, and (3) environmental practical factors influenc-
ing the design and implementation of evaluation studies. Serow
ED 581 Curriculum and Instruction in the Allied Health Professions. Preqs.: Advanced
undergrad. or grad. standing and CI. 3(3-0) Alt. yrs. A study of the elements of curriculum
design and theoretical considerations for the development of curricula in the health occupa-
tions. Identification, analysis and evaluation of instructional strategies appropriate for
clinical and classroom teaching. Nunley
ED 582 Teaching Braille and Communication Skills .Preqs.: ED 513 and ED 5^5 or
equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Information-access methods for visually impaired learners. Methods
142 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
and materials for teaching Braille reading and selecting and teaching the use of electronic
aids. Zambone
ED 583 Design and Evaluation of Instructional Materials. Preq.: ED J>83 or CI. 3(3-0)
S.Sum. Emphasis is upon the characteristics and selection of various media for instruction
and their use in educational settings. Instructional materials will be designed and produced.
Analysis of the research in the field is conducted. Projects and assignments are in-
dividualized in the areas of slide/tape, instructional television, instructional computing,
graphic design and transparencies. Brooks
ED 584 Health Care Delivery Systems and Environments. Preqs.: Grad. standing and
CI. 3(3-0) Alt. yrs. Organization of the health care delivery system, services and resources.
Focus on the major social, economic, political and professional factors which contribute to
shaping the system and influence change. Organizations and environments are analyzed in
regard to the demand for health manpower and the implications for health occupations
education. Turnbull
ED 585 Community Education. Preqs.: ED 503 and SOC 513. 3(3-0) S. This course explores
non-formal approaches to education in community settings. History and philosophy of com-
munity education, models of institutional response to community, functional dimensions of
community education and community education planning are analyzed within the context of
matching resources to needs. Students will develop knowledge and skill in the designing of
community education as a process and a product. Graduate Staff
ED 586 Methods and Materials in Visual Impairments. Preqs.: ED 506, ED 513. 3(3-0) S.
A study of current methods and materials for teaching visually impaired learners. Includes
curriculum and materials development, adaptation, instructional techniques, educational
assessment and diagnosis. Zambone
ED 588 Advanced Teaching Methods in Industrial Arts Education. Preq.: ED 362 or
equivalent. 3(2-2) F,Sum. An intensive examination of the teaching-learning process ap-
plicable to laboratory-classroom instruction. Instructional technology, evaluation, classroom
control and management will be given attention. Wenig, Graduate Staff
ED 589 Central Office Administration. Preq.: ED 550 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. A course
covering the major responsibilities (except curriculum) of central office administrators in
public school districts, e.g., pupil assignments, business affairs, personnel administration,
construction and maintenance. Students will combine findings from their readings with pre-
sent practices to develop workable procedures for solving managerial problems. Williams
ED 590 Special Problems in Guidance. Preqs.: Six hours grad. work in department or
equivalent and CI. Maximum 6 F,S. Intended for individual or group studies of one or more
of the major problems in guidance and personnel work. Problems will be selected to meet the
interests of individuals. The workshop procedure will be used whereby special projects,
reports and research will be developed by individuals and by groups. Graduate Staff
ED 591 Special Problems in Industrial Education. Preqs.: Six hours grad. credit in in-
dustrial and technical education and CI. Maximum 6 F,S. Directed individualized study and
analysis in specialized areas of trade, industrial or technical subjects. Graduate Staff
ED 592 Special Problems in Mathematics Teaching. Preq.: ED 1+71 or equivalent. 1-3
Sum. An in-depth investigation of topical problems in mathematics teaching chosen from the
areas of curriculum, methodology, facilities, supervision and research. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 143
ED 593 Special Problems in Agricultural Education. Preqs.: Si.r hours grad. credit in
agricultural education and CI. Credits Arranged. F.S.Sum. Opportunities for students to
study current problems under the guidance of the staff. Graduate Staff
ED 594 Special Problems in Science Teaching. Preq.: ED 476 or equivalent. 1-3 Sum. An
investigation of current problems in science teaching with emphasis on areas in curriculum*,
methodology, facilities, supervision and research. Specific problems studied in depth. Oppor-
tunities will be provided to initiate research studies. Graduate Staff
ED 596 Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education. Preq.: Grad.
standing or PBS status. Credits arranged. F.S.Siaii. Study and scientific analysis of
problems in adult education and preparation of a scholarly research type of paper.
Graduate Staff
i
ED 597 Special Problems in Education. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 1-3
F.S.Sum. Designed to provide graduate students in education opportunity to study problem
areas in professional education under the direction of a member of the graduate faculty.
Graduate Staff
ED 598 Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction. Preqs.: Six hours of ED orPSY
and CI. 1-6 F.S.Sum. Designed to provide an in-depth study of topical problems in
curriculum and instruction selected from the areas of current concern to practitioners in
education. Graduate Staff
ED 599 Research Projects in Education. Preqs.: CI; ED 532 or equivalent. 1-3 F.S.Sum. A
project or problem in research in education for graduate students, supervised by members of
the graduate faculty. The research will be chosen on the basis of individual students' in-
terests and is not to be part of thesis or dissertation research. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ED 600 Organizational Concepts and Theories Applied to Adult and Community
College Education. Preqs.: ED 503. PS 502, SOC 541. 3(3-0) F. This course is designed for
present and potential administrators interested in increasing their understanding of
organization as a basis for administering effective adult and community college education
programs. Graduate Staff
ED 601 Administrative Concepts and Theories Applied to Adult and Community
College Education. Preq.: ED 600 or a comparable course(s) on organizational theory. 3(3-0)
S. Designed for persons interested in building a more consistent philosophy of educational
administration, extending and strengthening their understanding of administrative concepts
and processes, improving their comprehension of the theoretical and research foundations
upon which administrative processes are predicated, and increasing their ability to apply ad-
ministrative concepts, theories and principles to the management of the complex education
system. Graduate Staff
ED 602 Curriculum Theory and Development. Preqs.: 9 semester hours graduate PSY.
ED 502, ED 514 or CI. 3(3-0) S. A study of theory and research in the behavioral sciences and
education designed to provide the theoretical background for the development of elementary
and secondary curricula. The knowledge base and skills for critical review of curricula and
instructional materials are explored and an opportunity to apply these is provided.
Parramore
ED 603 Teaching Mathematics and Science in Higher Education. Preqs.: ED 570, 592 or
594. grad. standing, CI. 3(3-0) F. Collegiate mathematics and science instruction is examined
with respect to goals and objectives, design of courses and curricula, innovative programs
and facilities, and methods and materials for instruction. Graduate Staff
144 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ED 604 Curriculum Development and Evaluation in Science and Mathematics. Preqs.:
500-level statistics, ED 615 or PSY 535, CI. 3(3-0) S. A critical study of the elements of
curriculum design and theory in mathematics education and science education and the ex-
amination of evaluation procedures for assessing educational innovations.
Graduate Staff
ED 605 Education and Supervision of Teachers of Mathematics and Science. Preqs.:
ED Jt70 or 475 or equivalent, ED 570 or 592 or 5%. 3(3-0) S. The study and development of
programs and techniques to promote effective improvement and alteration of the teaching
behavior of science and mathematics teachers. Graduate Staff
ED 606 Remediation of Reading Disabilities. Preq.: ED 5Jf 7 or CI. 3(3-0) S. Advanced ap-
proaches to reading remediation are examined including theory and research related to
remedial instructional strategies, analyses of instructional designs and evaluations of the ef-
fectiveness of intervention programs. Fox
ED (PS) 607 The Politics of Higher Education. 3(3-0). (See political science and public ad-
ministration.)
ED 608 Supervision of Occupational Education. Preq.: ED 527 or ED 630. 3(3-0) F. An in-
tensive study of the principles of supervision and the applications of these principles to the
occupational education programs being conducted in secondary, postsecondary and adult
facilities. Emphasis is placed upon the competencies needed in supervisors in order to effec-
tively discharge their responsibilities in such areas as teacher selection, teacher transfer and
promotion, assistance in teacher professional growth, the conduct of workshops and in-
service programs for professional and non-professional staff, self-evaluative processes in
education, curriculum generation and modification, guidance and counseling provisions and
action research. Clary
ED 609 Planning and Organizing Industrial and Technical Education Programs.
Preqs.: ED 516 and grad. standing. 3(3-0) F.ln this course a study will be made of the in-
fluences which impinge upon the development of programs of occupational education. Ade-
quate opportunity will also be provided to examine in detail steps that may be taken to
analyze needs for occupational education, to organize for its provision, to study its offerings
and to evaluate its results. Foell
ED 610 Administration of Occupational Education. Preq.: ED 527 or ED 630. 3(3-0) Alt.
S.An intensive study of the major elements of administrative practice applied to oc-
cupational education, as it is being conducted in comprehensive high schools, comprehensive
community colleges, technical institutes and area vocational centers. Emphasis is placed
upon leadership, personnel management, instructional program management and evalua-
tion, public relations and financial management, in connection with preparatory, part-time,
supplementary, extension and adult education program of occupational education.
Belcher, Clary
ED 611 Laws, Regulations and Policies Affecting Occupational Education. Preq.: ED
527 or ED 630. 3(3-0) S. A detailed study of legislation (national and state) which applies
directly to occupational education. Basic social issues and economic conditions which
precipitated the legislation will be studied in depth. A review will also be made of the
organizational structure and policies under which national legislation is converted into
programs of occupational education. Foell
ED 612 Finance, Accounting and Management of Occupational Education Programs.
Preq.: ED 610. 3(3-0) Alt. S. A study of the steps which must be taken in financing a new oc-
cupational enterprise, following the determination of curriculum by area study. All financial
transactions such as costs of operation, equipment purchase procedures and costs for con-
struction will be investigated in detail. Belcher
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 145
ED 614 Contemporary Educational Thought. Preqs.: Twelve hours ED; CI. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
This course will be based on a reading and discussion of twentieth-century works in
educational philosophy. Such movements as pragmatism, reconstruction, perennialism and
existentialism will be considered. Beezer
ED 615 Special Topics in Health Occupations Education. Preqs.: 15 semester hrs. and
CI. 3-5 F,S,Sum. Guided independent study of topics that complement the student's program
of work and professional goals. Nunley, Turnbull
ED 616 History of Higher Education in the United States. Preqs.: Six hours ofgrad. ED
courses and CI. 3(3-0) S. A study of the history of higher education from the colonial period to
the present. Emphasis is on how philosophic, political, social and economic forces influence
the function and structure of higher education. Beezer
ED 618 School Law for the Administrator. Preq.: ED 518 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. A com-
prehensive study of constitutional, statutory and case law as it relates to elementary and
secondary school administration. Emphasis is on legal issues associated with governance,
finance, property, personnel and curriculum. Beezer
ED 620 Cases in Educational Administration. Preqs.: Grad. standing and CI. 3(3-0) S.
This course utilizes the case study and case simulation approach to the study of school ad-
ministration. Administrative concepts will be developed and applied to simulated situations
and to actual case histories. The administrative process is viewed as a decision-making
process. The student will be expected to make decisions after considering alternative courses
of action and after projecting probable consequences. Dolce
ED 621 Internship in Education. Preqs.: Nine credit hours in grad. level courses and CI. 3-
9 F,S,Sum. Utilizing the participant-observer role, this course requires participation in se-
lected educational situations with emphasis upon development of observational skills, ability
to record relevant observations by means of written journals, skills in analyzing experiences
identifying critical incidents and projection of events and consequences. The student is re-
quired to develop possible alternative courses of action in various situations, select one of the
alternatives and evaluate the consequences of the course of action selected.
Graduate Staff
ED 630 Philosophy of Industrial Arts Education. Preq.: Twelve hours in ED. 3(3-0) Alt.
S. Origins, development of industrial arts education. Philosophical foundations, derivation of
objectives and criteria for evaluation. Contributions of the heritage to contemporary con-
cepts of industrial arts education. Young
ED 631 Vocational Development Theory. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F. A
study of the major theories and constructs of vocational development with implications for
counseling and career planning. Jones
ED 632 Applied Research Methods in Education. Preqs.: ST 507 and ED 532 or
equivalent; Coreq.: ST 508 or CI. 3(1-1+) S. Through the use of simulated educational settings
consideration will be given to the development of research proposals or plans, selection
and/or development of appropriate measurement instruments and the purposes and func-
tions of various statistical designs and procedures. Simulated data will be prepared and
analyzed using computer-based statistical packages, the results will be interpreted and a
research report will be produced. Davies
ED 633 Development and Coordination of School Guidance Programs. Preq.: Grad.
standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S. A study of the tasks of organizing, coordinating, evaluating
and changing school guidance programs by school counselors. Included are the study of goals,
objectives, values, functions and evaluations as they are related to program development in
the secondary and elementary school. Jones
146 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ED 635 Administration and Supervision of Industrial Arts. Preq.: Twelve hours in ED.
2(2-0) F,S. Study of the problems and techniques of administration and supervision of in-
dustrial arts in schools and universities. Selection of teachers, teacher improvement
methods, public relations, facilities planning and specification. Graduate Staff
ED 636 Observation and Supervised Field Work. Preq.: CI. Maximum 3F,S. Provides op-
portunity for observation and practice of guidance and personnel services in schools, institu-
tions of higher education, agencies, business and industry. Graduate Staff
ED 640 Laboratory Experiences in Counseling. Preqs.: ED 520 or equivalent; PSY .535;
Coreq.: ED 530. 3(3-0) F. The identification and practice of fundamental skills needed for a
person to function as an effective counselor. Emphasized is development of specific skills in:
counseling, testing, human relations, identification of client problems and the design of
counseling strategies. Graduate Staff
ED 641A Practicum in Counseling. Preqs.: Advanced grad. standing, CI. 2-6 S. A prac-
ticum course in which the student participates in actual counseling experience under super-
vision in a school, college or agency setting. Graduate Staff
ED 641B Practicum in Reading. Preqs.: ED 51,5 or ED 546 and ED 547 and CI. 1-6
S. Practicum designed to meet the particular needs of students enrolled. It may involve
diagnosis of student abilities, design of a remedial program based on hypothesis concerning
student abilities, implementation and evaluation of a remedial reading program, or the
design of a reading clinic. Graduate Staff
ED 641C Practicum in Special Education. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F,S. Practicum will be designed
to meet the individual needs of the students enrolled in the course. The practicum may in-
volve diagnosis of exceptional students, writing educational prescriptive plans for excep-
tional students, or it may focus on an individual topic that involves working directly with ex-
ceptional learners. Graduate Staff
ED 64 ID Practicum in Science and Mathematics Education. Preq.: ED 570 or ED 575. 1-
6 F,S. This"course is a supervised practicum in appropriate settings both on- and off -campus
which provides an opportunity for evaluation development and implementation of an in-
structional program in science and mathematics in a clinical environment under close
faculty supervision. Graduate Staff
ED 641G Practicum in Middle Years Education. Preqs.: ED 507 or equivalent; grad.
standing and CI. 3-6 F,S. Designed to provide practical experience in schools and area agen-
cies concerned with middle and junior high school education. Arnold
ED 641J Practicum in Health Occupations. Preqs.: 21 hrs. grad. work including ED 581
and CI. 3(3-0) Alt. yrs. Based upon the participants' professional objectives, a practicum in a
teaching or an administrative context will be designed appropriate to the individual's par-
ticular discipline and area of function. Program will be designed by the student in coopera-
tion with the preceptor and course instructor. Nunley, Turnbull
ED 660 Industrial Arts Curriculum. Preq.: IA 645. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Industrial arts
curriculum origins, analysis, organization, evaluation, revision. Subject matter deviation
and classification applicable to all levels of instruction. Relationships among curriculum,
philosophy and methodology. (Also see ED 608, ED 610, ED 630, ED 635, and ED 692.
Graduate Staff
ED 664 Supervision in Agricultural Education. Preq.: ED 554.. 3(3-0) F,S. Organization,
administration, evaluation and possible improvement of supervisory practice; theory, princi-
ples and techniques of effective supervision in agricultural education at different levels.
Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 147
ED 665 Supervising Student Teaching. Preq.: Twelve hours of ED. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. A
study of the program of student teaching in teacher education. Special consideration will be
given the role of the supervising teacher, including the following areas: planning for effective
student teaching, observation and orientation, school community study, analysis of situa-
tion, evaluating student teachers and coordination with North Carolina State University.
Graduate Staff
ED 666 Supervision of Counseling. Preq.: CI. 3(1-8) F,S. A supervised practicum for doc-
toral students in assisting with the supervision of first-year students in laboratory and prac-
ticum experiences in individual or group counseling. Graduate Staff
ED 687 Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction. Preqs.: Doctoral standing; ED 602 or CI.
1-3 Alt. F. Consideration of contemporary issues, trends and recent research and develop-
ment findings in curriculum and instruction. Graduate Staff
ED 688 Research Application in Occupational Education. Preq.: ED 532. 3(3-0) F,S. This
course will be concerned with methodology, application, analysis and synthesis of research in
occupational education. A review of current occupational education studies, clustered by
areas, will be made with attention to statistical techniques, data collecting, data handling,
and the audience and impact of particular projects and research organizations. The class ac-
tivities in research application are designed to bridge the gap between the theories of
research methodology and the student's independent research projects.
Coster, Graduate Staff
ED 689 Evaluation in Occupational Education. Preqs.: ED 532 and either ST 507, ST 511,
ST 513 or CI. 3(3-0) F. Concerned with the conceptual and methodological aspects of oc-
cupational education evaluation, with attention to techniques for determining empirically
the extent to which educational goals are being achieved, to locate the barriers to the ad-
vancement of these goals and to discover the consequences of educational programs.
Coster
ED 690 Seminar in Mathematics Education. Preq.: Departmental major or CI. 2(2-0) F,S.
An in-depth particular topic(s) in mathematics education. Graduate Staff
ED 691 Seminar in Industrial Education. Preqs.: Six hours grad. credit, including one
600-level course in industrial and technical education and CI. 1(1-0) S. Reviews and reports of
special interest to graduate students in industrial and technical education. The course will be
offered in accordance with the availability of distinguished professors and in response to in-
dicated needs of the graduate students. Foell
ED 692 Seminar in Industrial Arts Education. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) F,S. Reviews
and reports on special topics of interest to students in industrial arts education.
Graduate Staff
ED 693 Advanced Problems in Agricultural Education. Preqs.: Six hours grad. credit, in-
cluding one 600-level course in agricultural education and CI. Credits Arranged. F,S. Study of
current and advanced problems in the teaching and administration of educational programs,
evaluation of procedures and consideration for improving. Graduate Staff
ED 694 Seminar in Agricultural Education. Preqs.: Six hours grad. credit, including one
600-level course in agricultural education and CI. 1(1-0) Maximum 2 F. A critical review of
current problems, articles and books of interest to students of agricultural education.
Graduate Staff
ED 695 Seminar in Science Education. Preq.: Department major or CI. 2(2-0) F,S. An in-
depth examination and analysis of the literature and research in a particular topic(s) in
science education. Graduate Staff
148 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ED 696 Seminar in Adult and Community College Education. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3
F,S. Identification and scientific analysis of major issues and problems relevant to adult
education. Credit for this course will involve the active participation of the student in a for-
mal seminar and scientific appraisal and solution of a selected problem. The course is
designed to help the student acquire a broad perspective of issues confronting adult
educators and to acquire experiences in the scientific analysis and solution of specific issues.
Graduate Staff
ED 697 Problems of Research Design in Education. Preqs.: ED 632 and CI. 1-3 F.
Provides the student with an individualized but structured investigation of alternative
problem definitions, research methodologies and statistical analyses for a problem of his/her
choosing, usually associated with thesis or dissertation. In small groups or individually with
the instructor, the student considers research design, measurements and statistical analysis
necessary to conduct research. Graduate Staff
ED 698 Seminar in Occupational Education. Preq.: ED 527 or ED 630. 3(3-0) F,S. This
course will be designed as a seminar-type course, with topics selected each semester. Atten-
tion will be given to the broad concepts of occupational education as manifested in the
Vocational Education Act of 1963 and its amendments, and to the problems and issues un-
derlying the development of and implemention of programs of occupational education at
elementary, junior high, senior high and postsecondary levels. Coster, Graduate Staff
ED 699 Thesis and Dissertation Research. Preqs.: 15 hours of education; CI. Credits
Arranged. F,S,Sum. Individual research on a thesis or dissertation problem.
Graduate Staff
Electrical and Computer Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor N. A. Masnari, Head
Associate Professor J. F. Kauffman, Graduate Administrator
Professors: W. E. Alexander, W. Chou, W. A. Flood, A. J. Goetze, J. J. Grainger, J.
R. Hauser, M. A. Littlejohn, N. F. J. Matthews, L. K. Monteith, J. B. O'Neal Jr.,
D. R. Rhodes, J. J. Wortman; Adjunct Professors: E. Christian, J. B. Suttle;
Visiting Professor: H. W. Etzel; Professors Emeriti: W. J. Barclay, A. R. Eckels,
G. B. Hoadley, W. D. Stevenson Jr., F. J. Tischer; Associate Professors: D. P.
Agrawal, G. F. Bland, W. T. Easter — Associate Head of the Department, T. H.
Glisson, A. A. J. Nilsson, W. E. Snyder, R. J. Trew, H. J. Trussell; Adjunct
Associate Professors: S. M. Bedair, J. W. Harrison, J. R. Jones, S. H. Lee, A.
Thanikachalam, H. R. Wittmann; Associate Professors Emeriti: N. R. Bell, E. G.
Manning, W. C. Peterson; Assistant Professors: S. T. Alexander, S. E. Diehl, A.
A. Girgis, W. D. Laidig, G. N. Maracas, T. K. Miller III, S. A. Rajala, D. D.
Stancil
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering offers the degrees of
Master of Electrical Engineering, Master of Science with or without a thesis, and
Doctor of Philosophy. Areas of emphasis are electromagnetics, communications,
digital systems, power systems, solid state electronics, software systems and com-
puter communications.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 149
The Master of Electrical Engineering degree requires a design project which may
account for three to six credits. A specified number of design courses from an ap-
proved list must be included in the student's program of courses. The student must
also pass a comprehensive oral examination.
Fourxiore courses from an approved list are required for the Master of Science
degree without a thesis, and the student must pass a comprehensive oral examina-
tion.
The Master of Science degree with thesis has no specified course requirements,
but the student must pass a comprehensive oral examination. The thesis may ac-
count for as many as six semester hours.
In the more advanced study for the doctorate, a comprehensive understanding of
three of the fields listed earlier as areas of emphasis in electrical engineering is re-
quired, and specialization appears in part of the course program and in the
research problem undertaken.
Advanced courses of a general and fundamental nature are required for those
who plan to carry their advanced studies to the level of the doctorate. Minor
sequences of study in advanced mathematics, physics or other appropriate dis-
ciplines are planned to fit individual needs.
The laboratories in the department are well equipped for research in communica-
tions, computers, VLSI design, electromagnetics, solid-state materials and devices,
and power systems. Research is in progress in these and other areas.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
ECE 431 Electronics Engineering. Preq.: ECE 314. 3(2-3) F.
ECE 432 Communication Engineering. Preq.: ECE 431. 3(2-3) S.
ECE 433 Energy Distribution Control and Application in Industry. Preq.: ECE 305 or
331. 3(3-0) S.
ECE 434 Power System Analysis. Preq.: ECE 305. 3(3-0) F.
ECE 435 Elements of Control. Preqs.: ECE 305, ECE 31k- 3(2-3) F.
ECE 441 Introduction to Solid-State Devices. Preqs.: ECE 303, ECE 314- 3(3-0) F.
ECE 443 Digital Systems Design. Preq.: ECE 340. 3(2-3) F.
ECE 448 Microwave Antennas, Radars and Communication Systems. Preq.: ECE 303.
3(3-0) S.
ECE 492 Special Topics in Electrical Engineering. Preq.: CI. 1-4 F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ECE (CSC, CSE) 501 Design of Systems Programs. 3(3-0) F. (See computer studies.)
ECE 503 Computer-Aided Circuit Analysis. Preqs.: ECE 314, 301, B average iyi ECE and
MA. 3(3-0) F.Analysis of electrical circuits with emphasis on computer methods. Steady-
state and transient analysis of linear and nonlinear networks; tolerance analysis; programm-
ing considerations. Graduate Staff
150 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ECE 504 Introduction to the Design of Transmission Networks. Preqs.: ECE 301, B
average in ECE and MA. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to modern design methods of transmission
networks for specified loss, phase, delay or time specifications. To be discussed will be
passive, active-RC and digital networks. Design methods will make extensive use of canned
computer programs. This course is intended: (a) for engineers who may have to design
transmission networks occasionally, (b) for those who specify such networks, (c) as a first in-
troduction for further studies. Graduate Staff
ECE (CSC, CSE) 506 Digital Systems Architecture. 3(3-0) F. (See computer studies.)
ECE (CSC, CSE) 510 Software Engineering. 3(3-0) F. (See computer studies.)
ECE 511 Analog Electronics. Preqs.: ECE 431, grad. standing or B average in ECE and
MA. 3(2-3) S. A study of circuit and system applications of analog devices and integrated cir-
cuits. Performance characteristics and limitations of a wide variety of analog electronic
devices and circuits will be considered. Selected laboratory projects are used to provide direct
experience in advanced analog electronics. Graduate Staff
ECE (CSC, CSE) 512 Compiler Construction. 3(3-0) S. (See computer studies.)
ECE (CSE) 513 Digital Signal Processing. Preqs.: ECE 301, ECE 302 or CI, B average in
ECE and MA. 3(3-0) F. Digital processing of analog signals. Offline and real-time processing
for parameter, waveshape and spectrum estimation. Digital filtering and applications in
speech, sonar, radar, data processing, and two-dimensional filtering and image processing.
Graduate Staff
ECE (CSE) 514 Random Processes. Preqs.: ECE 301, B average in ECE and MA. 3(3-0)
F. Probabilistic descriptions of signals and noise, including joint, marginal and conditional
densities, autocorrelation, cross-correlation and power spectral density. Linear and non-
linear transformations. Linear least-squares estimation. Signal detection. Graduate Staff
ECE 516 System Control Engineering. Preq.: ECE 435 or ECE 301. 3(3-0) F. Introduction
to analysis and design of continuous and discrete-time dynamical control systems. Emphasis
on linear, single-input, single-output systems using state variable and transfer function
methods. Topics include open and closed-loop representation; analog and digital simulation;
time and frequency response; stability by Routh-Hurwitz, Nyquist and Liapunov methods;
performance specifications; cascade and state variable compensation. Assignments utilize
computer-aided analysis and design programs. Graduate Staff
ECE (CSE) 520 Fundamentals of Logic Systems. Preqs.: ECE 340, B average in ECE and
MA. 3(3-0) F. A study of algebraic structures as related to logic systems, models for
switching circuit behavior and their relation to hardware implementation. Includes
theoretical treatment of both combinational and sequential logic systems concepts. (Offered
F every year, Sum. 1984.) Graduate Staff
ECE (CSE) 521 Digital Computer Technology and Design. Preq.: ECE (CSE) 520. 3(3-0)
S. A study of the internal structure and organization of digital systems with the computer as
a primary focus. The emphasis is on problem description and modeling as required in the
design process. The design of all major components in digital systems, including memory,
input-output and control utilizing current technology, will be discussed. Graduate Staff
ECE 530 Physical Electronics. Preqs.: ECE 303, B average in ECE and MA. 3(3-0) F. A
study of the properties of charged particles under the influence of fields and in solid
materials. Quantum mechanics, particle statistics, semi-conductor properties, fundamental
particle transport properties and lasers. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 151
ECE 531 Principles of Transistor Devices. Preq.: ECE Ul- 3(3-0) S. An analysis of the
operating principles of transistor structures. Basic semiconductor physics are reviewed and
used to provide an explanation of transistor characteristics. Device-equivalent circuits are
developed 'and used to interpret semiconductor-imposed limitations on device performance.
Devices analyzed include both metal oxide semiconductor and bipolar type transistor struc-
tures. Hauser
i
ECE 532 Principles of Microwave Circuits. Preq.: Grad. standing or B average in ECE
and MA. 3(3-0) F. Principles required to understand the behavior of electronic circuits
operating at microwave frequencies. This course starts with a review of electromagnetic
theory and establishes the techniques required for working with electronic circuits at
microwave and millimeter wave frequencies. Circuit components that operate at these fre-
quencies are discussed. Graduate Staff
ECE (CSE) 533 Digital Electronics. Preqs.: ECE 3U, grad. standing or B average in ECE
and MA. 3(3-0) S. A study of digital electronic circuits and functions in integrated package
form. Covers circuit analysis and performance parameters for many important circuit
families. Manning, Snyder
ECE 537 Microwave Device Characterization Techniques. Preq.: ECE U8. 3(1-5) F. A
laboratory in principles of microwave characterization and operation of microwave test
equipment such as spectrum analyzers, power meters, detectors and network analyzers.
Measurements of impedance noise figure, equivalent circuit parameters and frequency
response will be performed on various circuit elements and devices. Maracas
ECE 539 Integrated Circuit Technology and Fabrication. Preq.: ECE Ul- 3(2-2) S. A
study of semiconductor device and integrated circuit processing and technology. Covers sam-
ple preparation and specification, oxidation, diffusion, ion implantation, photolithography,
design rules and measurement techniques. Wortman
ECE 540 Electromagnetic Fields. Preq.: ECE U8. 3(3-0) S. A brief review of Maxwell's
Equations, constitutive relations and boundary conditions. Power and energy relations for
plane waves in isotropic and anisotropic media. Analysis of transmission lines, hollow
metallic wave guides and dielectric waveguides. Green functions and applications to radia-
tion and scattering. Electromagnetics and special relativity.
Bland, Kauffman, Stancil, Trew
ECE (CSC, CSE) 542 Database Management. 3(3-0) F. (See computer studies.)
ECE 545 Introduction to Radio Wave Propagation. Preqs.: ECE 303, B average in ECE
and MA. 3(3-0) F. Characteristics of plane electromagnetic waves in homogeneous and non-
homogeneous media with application to tropospheric and ionospheric propagation.
Relationships between electron density, collision frequency and complex refractive index,
theory of the formation and dynamics of ionospheric layers and theorems for the prediction
of ionospheric propagation. Graduate Staff
ECE 550 Power System Operation and Control. Preqs.: ECE 305 or ECE 331, B average
in ECE and MA. 3(3-0) F. Fundamental concepts of economic operation and control of power
systems. Real and reactive power balance. System components, characteristics and opera-
tion. Steady state and dynamic analysis of interconnected systems. Tieline power and load-
frequency control with integrated economic dispatch. Graduate Staff
ECE (PY) 552 Introduction to the Structure of Solids. 3(3-0) S. (See physics.)
ECE (CSE) 558 Image Processing. Preqs.: CSE 459 and ST 371 or equivalent, FORTRAN
programming capability. 3(3-0) Every yr. Introduction to the basic techniques of image
processing. Topics include image formation and perception, digitization, Fourier transform
domain processing, restoration and tomographic reconstruction. Graduate Staff
152 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ECE (CSE) 559 Pattern Recognition. Preqs.: ECE 3J+0 or equivalent, ECE 512, B average
in ECE and MA. 3(3-0) S. A study of image pattern recognition techniques and computer-
based methods for scene analysis, including discriminate functions, fixture extraction,
classification strategies, edge detection and Fourier image processing. Applications and
current research results will be covered. Graduate Staff
ECE (CSC, CSE, IE, OR) 562 Advanced Topics in Computer Simulation. 3(3-0) F. (See
computer studies.)
ECE (MAE) 565 Gas Lasers. 3(3-0) F,S. (See mechanical and aerospace engineering.)
ECE (CSC, CSE) 571 Data Transmission/Communications. 3(3-0) S. (See computer
studies.)
ECE (CSC, CSE) 572 Computer Communications. 3(3-0) F. (See computer studies.)
ECE (CSC, CSE) 574 Real Time Computer Systems. 3(3-0) Alt. S. (See computer studies.)
ECE 591 , 592 Special Topics in Electrical Engineering. Preq.: B average in technical sub-
jects. 3(3-0) F,S. A two-semester sequence to develop new courses and to allow qualified stu-
dents to explore areas of special interest. Graduate Staff
ECE 593 Individual Topics in Electrical Engineering. Preq.: B average in technical sub-
jects. 1-3 F,S. A course providing an opportunity for individual students to explore topics of
special interest under the direction of a member of the faculty. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ECE 613 Advanced Feedback Control. Preq.: ECE 516. 3(3-0) S. The study of advanced
topics in dynamical systems and multivariate control. Current research and recent develop-
ments in the field will be treated. Graduate Staff
ECE 619 Microwave Circuits Design. Preq.: ECE 532. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Techniques for the
design of microwave and millimeterwave systems and components. Radar and radiometer
systems are introduced and discussed. System-imposed constraints upon component perfor-
mance are introduced. Component function and design are analyzed. Specific topics include
mixer, oscillator and amplifier performance and design. Students are required to design a
selected component. Modern computer-aided design techniques are used. Graduate Staff
ECE 622 Electronic Properties of Solid-State Materials. Preq.: ECE 530. 3(3-0) S. A
review of energy bands in semiconductors. Detailed treatment of thermal and electrical
transport phenomena, equilibrium and non-equilibrium semiconductor statistics. Also op-
tical properties and hot electron effects in solid-state materials. Graduate Staff
ECE 623 Optical Properties of Semiconductors. Preq.: ECE 530. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Materials
and device-related properties of compound optical semiconductors are studied. Included
topics are: optical constants, absorption and emission processes in semiconductors,
photodetectors, LED's semiconductor lasers. Graduate Staff
ECE 624 Electronic Properties of Solid-State Devices. Preq.: ECE 530. 3(3-0) S. A study
of the basic physical phenomena responsible for the operation of solid-state devices. The
semiconductor equations are examined and utilized to explain basic principles of operation.
Rectifying and ohmic contacts are examined. Various state-of-the-art devices are studied in
detail. Graduate Staff
ECE 625 Advanced Solid-State Device Theory. Preq.: ECE 621 3(3-0) F. A study of the
latest developments in solid-state devices. Topics are selected from subjects of current in-
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 153
terest and state-of-the-art results are discussed. Emphasis is on the basic fundamental
physical principles of operation as opposed to circuit applications. Graduate Staff
ECE (PY) 627 Semiconductor Thin Films Technology. Preq.: ECE 530. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
Techniques and processes encountered in the growth and characterization of epitaxial
semiconductor films. Examples of growth techniques to be considered are: solution growth,
chemical vapor deposition, molecular beam epitaxy and sputtering. Film characterization in-
cludes electrical characterization using Hall techniques, optical characterization using x-ray
and electron microscopy techniques, surface and thin film analysis such as auger and secon-
dary ion mass-spectrometer. Bedair
ECE 632 Power System Stability and Control. Preqs.: ECE 1,3k, ECE 516. 3(3-0) S. Model-
ing of synchronous machines and their control systems. Coupled electric circuit approach,
Park's transformations, additional rotor windings. Rudiments of dynamic and transient
stability. Excitation systems, governor-control systems, power-system stabilizers. State
space formulations for computer-based dynamic studies. Graduate Staff
ECE 633 Computer Analysis of Large-Scale Power Systems. Preq.: ECE 550. 3(3-0) F.
Computer-based matrix methods of analysis of large networks. Problem statements,
algorithmic formulations and solution techniques emphasizing efficient use of the computer
for short-circuit calculations, computations of power flows under normal and emergency
conditions and stability studies. Linear programming and optimization methods in power
system planning. Graduate Staff
ECE (CSE) 640 Advanced Logic Systems. Preq.: ECE (CSE) 520. 3(3-0) S. A study of
state-of-the-art concepts in the area of digital systems. The theoretical and technological
results and trends as indicated by the current literature will be studied. This course is inten-
ded to provide understanding of current advanced concepts as well as provide research
background. Graduate Staff
ECE (CSE) 641 Sequential Machines. Preq.: ECE (CSE) 520. 3(3-0) F. The study of finite
automata, both synchronous and asynchronous. Machine equivalence and minimization,
state identification and the state assignment problem. Flip-flop activation from the state
diagram and other realization techniques. Graduate Staff
ECE 642 Automata and Adaptive Systems. Preq.: ECE (CSE) 520. 3(3-0) S. The study of
neural nets in natural systems, artificial nerve nets, artificial intelligence, goal-directed
behavior, the logic of automata and adaptive Boolean logic. Computability, Turing machines
and recursive function theory. Graduate Staff
ECE (CSE) 651 Statistical Communication Theory. Preq.: ECE (CSE) 514 or MA (ST)
51,1. 3(3-0) S. Waveform analysis including Fourier transforms, correlation functions and
other statistical descriptions of stationary and non-stationary random processes. Weiner
theory: prediction, estimation and smoothing of discrete and continuous signals; introduc-
tion to Kalman filtering; problems to illustrate the applications of the theory to speech,
television and data communication systems. Graduate Staff
ECE (CSE) 652 Information Theory. Preq.: ECE (CSE) 514. 3(3-0) F. Definition of a
measure of information and a study of its properties, information sources and their efficient
representation, communication channels and their capacity, encoding and decoding of data
for transmission over noisy channels, source encoding systems, error correcting codes, rate
distortion bounds. (Offered alt. years.) Graduate Staff
ECE 659 Structural Pattern Recognition. Preq.: ECE 559. 3(3-0) F. Analysis of images by
computers. Specific attention is given to analysis of the geometric features of objects in im-
154 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ages, such as region size, connectedness and topology. Topics covered include: segmentation,
template matching, motion analysis, boundary detection, region growing, shape representa-
tion, representation and process of three-dimensional structures. Snyder
ECE (CSC, CSE) 671 Computer Systems Performance Evaluation. 3(3-0) Alt. S. (See
computer studies.)
ECE 691, 692 Special Studies in Electrical Engineering. 3(3-0) F,S. An opportunity for
small groups of advanced graduate students to study topics in their special fields of interest
under the direction of members of the graduate faculty. Graduate Staff
ECE 693 Individual Studies in Electrical Engineering. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3 F,S.
The study of advanced topics of special interest to individual students under the direction of
faculty members. Graduate Staff
ECE 695 Electrical Engineering Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing in ECE. 1(1-0) F,S. A
series of papers and conferences participated in by the instructional staff, invited guests and
students who are candidates for advanced degrees. Graduate Staff
ECE 698 Electrical Engineering Design Project. Preq.: Grad. standing in ECE. 3-6 F,S. A
course in which a student, or a group of students working as a team, will design and usually
build, test, and evaluate an electrical device, system, or process. A written engineering report
is required. The oral examination of a candidate for the degree of Master of Electrical
Engineering will include questioning on this course. Graduate Staff
ECE 699 Electrical Engineering Research. Preqs.: Grad. standing in ECE, consent of ad-
visor. Credits arranged. Graduate Staff
Engineering
These courses are designed for use by graduate students in any department in
the School of Engineering.
E (MA, OR) 531 Dynamical Systems and Multivariable Control. 3(3-0) F. (See opera-
tions research.)
E (OR) 650 Algorithmic Methods in Optimal Control. 3(3-0) Alt. S. (See operations
research.)
English
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor L. S. Champion, Head
Professor J. D. Durant, Assistant Head
Professor M. C. Williams, Director of the Graduate Program
Professors: P. E. Blank Jr., M. Halperen, M. T. Hester, L. F. Jeffers, A. S. Knowles,
B. G. Koonce Jr., W. E. Meyers, M. S. Reynolds, D. D. Short, A. F. Stein, W. B.
Toole III, P. Williams Jr.; Professors Emeriti: H. G. Kincheloe, F. H. Moore, R.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 155
G. Walser; Associate Professors: B. H. Baines, L. J. Betts Jr., E. D. Clark, J. W.
Clark Jr., E.'D. Engel, H. A. Hargrave, A. H. Harrison, L. T. Holley, M. F. King,
D. L. Laryea, L. H. MacKethan, C. R. Miller, C. R. Moore, C. A. Prioli, N. G.
Smith, J. J. Smoot, J. N. Wall Jr., H. C. West, R. V. Young; Associate Professor
Emeritus: E. P. Dandridge Jr.; Assistant Professors: G. W. Barrax, J. M.
Grimwood, R. W. Kelton, J. J. Kessel
The Department of English offers instruction leading to the Master of Arts
degree in English and American Literature. The program is designed either to
provide the student with a terminal course of study or to serve as the first year
toward a doctorate. A minimum of 30 semester hours of graduate credit is re-
quired, though the program may be expanded to meet the needs of individual stu-
dents.
A student may choose a 37-hour program which includes a concentration in com-
position consisting of four courses in rhetoric, linguistics and the teaching of com-
position.
The student who holds "A" certification from the N. C. Department of Public In-
struction may pursue a Master of Arts with Graduate Certification. This program
involves a minimum of 30 semester hours of graduate credit in English and 9
semester hours of graduate credit in education.
The student who holds "A" certification may also pursue advanced or sixth-year
certification, a program requiring 21 to 60 semester hours of graduate study of
English, education and elective courses, depending upon the level of preparation
brought to the program.
Assistantships for promising students are available. These students will take
ENG 504 in the fall semester and, under supervision, devote half time in subse-
quent semesters to the teaching of courses in freshman composition.
North Carolina State University is a member of the Folger Institute of
Renaissance and Eighteenth-Century Studies, a unique collaborative enterprise
sponsored by the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., and twenty
universities in the Middle Atlantic region. Each year the Institute offers an inter-
disciplinary program in the humanities — seminars, workshops, symposia, collo-
quia and lectures. Admission is open to faculty and students of North Carolina
State University, and a limited number of fellowships are available through the
Campus Folger Institute Committee.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
NOTE: The prerequisite for all 500-level English courses is upper division or graduate
standing.
ENG 504 Problems in College Composition. Preq.: Grad. standing. 3(3-0) F. Study of the
history and theory of rhetoric; practice in writing and in literary analysis; preparation for
the profession of teaching composition and literature. Required of all teaching assistants in
English. MacKethan
ENG 561 Milton. 3(3-0) S. An intensive reading of Milton with attention to background
materials in the history and culture of seventeenth-century England. Wall, Young
156 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ENG 575 Southern Writers. 8(3-0) S. A survey of the particular contribution of the South
to American literature, with intensive study of selected major figures.
Grimwood, Laryea
ENG 578 English Drama to 1642. Preqs.: ENG 261 and upper division or grad. standing.
3(3-0) Alt. F. Study of English drama from its beginnings in cycle plays to the closing of the
theaters. Emphasis is placed on Elizabethan and Jacobean drama, excluding Shakespeare.
(Offered in 1984.1 Baines, M. Williams
ENG 579 Restoration and 18th-Century Drama. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Intensive study of the
English drama from 1660 to 1800. (Offered in 1984.) Durant
ENG 590 Literary Criticism. 8(8-0) Alt. S. An examination of the critical process as it
leads to the definition and analysis of literature, together with attention to the main literary
traditions and conventions. Holley, P. Williams
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
NOTE: The prerequisite for all 600-level English courses is graduate standing unless ad-
ditional prerequisites are noted.
ENG 609 Old English Literature. 3(3-0) Alt. S. An introduction to the language and
literature of the Old English period (450-1100). Readings will be in the original and will in-
clude both poetry and prose. (Offered in 1986.) Short
ENG 610 Middle English Literature. 8(8-0) Alt. S. A study of major works of medieval
English literature (exclusive of Chaucer) in the light of dominant intellectual and artistic
traditions: emphasis is on four works: Piers Plowman, Pearl. Sir Gawain and the Green
Knight, and Malory's Morte dArthur. (Offered in 1985.) Holley, Koonce
ENG 615 American Colonial Literature. 3(3-0) F. A study of American literature and
thought from the beginning to the adoption of the Constitution. (Offered in 1985.1
J. Clark, Prioli
ENG 620 16th-century Non-Dramatic English Literature. 3(3-0) F. A detailed survey of
non-dramatic prose and verse of the sixteenth century against the background of Humanism
with the consequent assimilation of classical and continental literary subjects and forms.
Blank, Hester, Wall
ENG 624 Modern English Usage. 3(3-0) Alt. F. An intensive study of English grammar,
with attention to new developments in structural linguistics and with emphasis on current
usage. (Offered in 1984.) Meyers, Short
ENG 626 History of the English Language. 3(3-0) Alt. F. A survey of the growth and
development of the language from its Indo-European beginnings to the present. (Offered in
1985.) Meyers, Short
ENG 630 17th-Century English Literature. 3(3-0) S. A close examination of the literature
of England from 1600 to 1700 with emphasis on major literary figures and movements, the
development of important literary forms and genres, and the intimate relationship between
the literature of this period and its philosophical, political and theological backgrounds.
Hester, Wall, Young
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 157
ENG 650 English Romantic Period. 3(3-0) F. A detailed study of the six major romantic
poets — Blake, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley, and Keats; some attention as well to
the political, social and literary background and to a few minor writers and critics.
Hargrave, Harrison, P. Williams
ENG 651 Chaucer. Preqs.: ENG 451 or equivalent and grad. standing. 3(3-0) F. An inten-
sive study of the Chaucer canon requiring independent research.
Holley, Koonce, Meyers, Short
ENG 655 American Romantic Period. 3(3-0) F. A study of the selected works of Poe,
Hawthorne, Melville, Emerson, and Thoreau, with emphasis on their varied contributions to
the literature and thought of the American romantic movement. MacKethan, Stein, West
ENG 658 Studies in Shakespeare. Preqs.: ENG 486 or ENG 487 or equivalent and grad.
standing. 3(3-0) F,S. An intensive study of a particular phase of the Shakespeare canon.
Emphasis will normally be on one dramatic genre (tragedy, comedy, history), but oc-
casionally the focus may be more limited. Students may register for credit for a maximum of
six hours. Baines, Champion, M. Williams
ENG 660 Victorian Poetry and Critical Prose. 3(3-0) S. Studies in the literature of Vic-
torian England: 1837-1901; the major poets and essayists, movements and questions in ^heir
historical contexts, religious, political and aesthetic. Hargrave, Harrison, King
ENG 662 18th-century English Literature. 3(3-0) F. The major figures in English
literature between 1660 and 1790 against the background of social, cultural and religious
change. Durant, C. Moore
ENG 663 18th-century English Novel. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Selected British novels of the
eighteenth century studied in relation to the history and development of the genre and in the
light of available critical opinion past and present. (Offered in 1985.) Durant, C. Moore
ENG 664 Victorian Novel. 3(3-0) Alt. F. The nineteenth-century British novel studied
from the perspective of literary history and twentieth-century criticism. (Offered in 1985.)
Engel, King
ENG 665 American Realism and Naturalism. 3(3-0) S. Concentration on Whitman,
Dickinson, Twain, James and Dreiser, with briefer attention to Howells, Crane, Norris and
other realists and naturalists. MacKethan, Stein, West
ENG 670 20th-century British Prose. 3(3-0) Alt. F. An examination of the works of the
major British writers and literary movements of this century and their historical context,
religious, political and aesthetic. (Offered in 1985.) Halperen, Knowles, Reynolds
ENG 671 20th-century British Poetry. 3(3-0) Alt. S. The development of English poetry
from the rebellion against Victorian and Pre-Raphaelite verse to the present post-war scene;
special attention to Hardy, Yeats, Eliot, Auden and Thomas. (Offered in 1986.)
Halperen, Knowles, Reynolds
ENG 675 20th-century American Prose. 3(3-0) Alt. F. An examination of representative
American writers of the novel and short fiction. (Offered in 1984.)
Halperen, Knowles, Reynolds
ENG 676 20th-century American Poetry. 3(3-0) Alt. S. The development of modern
American poetry from the rebellion against the romantic and genteel verse of the 1890's;
special attention to Robinson, Frost, Pound, Williams, Stevens and Ransom. (Offered in
1985.) Halperen, Knowles, Reynolds
158 THE GRADUATE CATALOG.
ENG 680 20th-century British Drama. 31 3-0) Alt. F. A survey of modern British drama
from its beginnings at the turn of the century to the present. (Offered in 1984.)
Halperen, Knowles
ENG 681 20th-century American Drama. 3(3-0) Alt. F. A survey of modern American
drama centering on major figures. (Offered in 1985.) Halperen, Knowles
ENG 691 Special Topics in Written Communication. Preq.: One 200-level writing course.
3(3-0) S. Intensive study of issues in written communication, with special emphasis on ap-
plication of theory to problems in a variety of areas. Seminar discussions and independent
research. Kelton, Miller
ENG 692 Special Topics in American Literature. Preq.: Consent of seminar chairman.
3(3-0) F.S. An intensive study, involving independent research and centering on some limited
topics from American literature. Graduate Staff
ENG 693 Special Topics in English Literature. Preq.: Consent of seminar chairman. 3(3-
0) F.S. An intensive study, involving independent research and centering on some limited
topic from English literature. Graduate Staff
ENG 698 Bibliography and Methodology. 1-3. Intensive study of the bibliography and
methodology of literary research. Required of all graduate students in English.
Graduate Staff
ENG 699 Research in Literature (Thesis). Preq.: Consent of graduate adviser. Credits
Arranged. F.S. Independent investigation of an advanced literary or linguistic problem
leading to the writing of a master's thesis. Thesis Director
Entomology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. J. Kuhr, Head
Professors: R. C. Axtell, J. R. Bradley Jr., W. M. Brooks, W. V. Campbell, W. C.
Dauterman. M. H. Farrier, F. E. Guthrie, Ernest Hodgson, H. B. Moore Jr., H. H.
Neunzig, R. L. Robertson, G. C. Rock, T. J. Sheets, R. E. Stinner, J. W. Van Duyn,
C. G. Wright; Adjunct Professors: A. L. Chasson, J. R. Fouts, F. L. Hastings, R. A.
Neal; Professors Emeriti: K. L. Knight, W. J. Mistric Jr., R. L. Rabb, C. F. Smith,
D. A. Young; Associate Professors: J. T. Ambrose, C. S. Apperson, J. S. Bacheler, J.
R. Baker, F. P. Hain, G. G. Kennedy, J. R. Meyer, K. A. Sorensen; Adjunct
Associate Professors: J. R. Bend, H. B. Matthews Jr., R. M. Philpot; Extension
Associate Professor: R. C. Hillmann; Assistant Professors: J. J. Arends, L. L.
Deitz, F. L. Gould, G. J. House, R. P. Lampert, P. S. Southern
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professor: D. S. Grosch; Associate Professor: B. C. Haning
The Department of Entomology* offers graduate training leading to the Master
of Science, Master of Agriculture (non-thesis) and Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
*This department does require GRE scores.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 159
Major areas of specialization are acarology, agricultural entomology, apiculture,
behavior, ecology, forest entomology, host-plant resistance, invertebrate
pathology, medical and veterinary entomology, nutrition, pesticide analysis, move-
ment and fate of pesticides in soil and water, pest management, population
dynamics, soil entomology, systems analysis, taxonomy and toxicology.
Opportunities exist for training in both applied and fundamental phases of en-
tomology. Population management concepts are emphasized in the applied en-
tomology and pest management programs. The applied phases are influenced by
the State's agriculture, in which corn, tobacco, cotton, peanuts, soybeans, small
grains, fruits, vegetables, livestock and forestry are important components. The
rapidly expanding tourist industry and the diverse habitats of the State, extending
from the mountains to the sea, provide unique opportunities for research on insects
and related arthropods affecting man. A cooperative arrangement with the School
of Forest Resources provides majors in forest entomology. The program in medical
and veterinary entomology includes both applied and fundamental research and
provides the opportunity for training at the School of Public Health, UNC, Chapel
Hill. Students electing graduate work in entomology are expected to have strong
backgrounds in biological sciences, chemistry and mathematics. Undergraduate
preparation in entomology is not required.
Strong interdepartmental programs in ecology, physiology and toxicology in-
clude faculty members from the Department of Entomology and provide graduate
training for entomology students desiring interdisciplinary graduate degrees. Ad-
ditionally, interinstitutional courses are available on the nearby campuses of Duke
University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The presence of
numerous federal and industry laboratories in the nearby Research Triangle Park
further enhances entomology graduate training.
The departmental research, extension and training programs are housed in a
complex of facilities including a pesticide residue research laboratory,
biochemistry and toxicology laboratories, insect rearing rooms, greenhouses and
field stations. An adjacent phytotron or bioclimatic facility provides an oppor-
tunity for ecological and behavioral studies under controlled conditions. Ul-
trastructural investigations are conducted in the electron microscope facility of the
School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Extensive computer facilities and
statistical services are available on campus.
See page 22 for a description of the Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
ENT (ZO) 425 General Entomology. Preq.: ZO 201 or equivalent. 3(2-3) F,Sum.
Related Course:
PM 415 Principles of Pest Management. Preqs.: BO (ZO) 360, PP 315, ENT 312; Coreq.:
CS bU. U(S-S) s.
160 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ENT 502 Insect Diversity. Preq.: ENT 425 or equivalent. 4(2-4) F.Surveys the diversity of
insect biology and structure emphasizing the identification of adults; speciation,
evolutionary relationships, approaches to classification, nomenclature, zoogeography and
techniques of collection. Deitz
ENT 503 Functional Systems of Insects. Preqs.: Twelve hours of biology, nine hours of
CH, three hours of BCH, ENT SOI or equivalent. 4(2-6) S. The morphology, histology and
function of the organ systems of insects. Sensory and general physiology lead into basic ele-
ments of insect ecology, orientation and behavior. Graduate Staff
ENT (ZO) 509 Ecology of Stream Invertebrates. 4(2-6) S. (See zoology.)
ENT 520 Insect Pathology. Preqs.: Introductory entomology and introductory
microbiology. 3(2-3) S. A treatment of the noninfectious and infectious diseases of insects,
the etiological agents and infectious processes involved, immunological responses and ap-
plications. (Offered S 1985 and alt. years.) Brooks
ENT (BO, CS, PM, PP) 525 Biological Control. 4(3-3) Alt. F. (See pest management.)
ENT 53 1 Insect Ecology. Preqs.: ENT 425 and BO (ZO) 560 or equivalent. 3(2-2) A It. F. The
interrelationships among insects and components of their effective environments which
result in dynamic spatial and temporal patterns of particular species. Also, the diverse roles
of insects in the structure and function of communities and ecosystems. (Offered F 1984 and
alt. years.) Gould
ENT 541 Immature Insects. Preq.: ENT 502 or equivalent. 3(1-4) Alt. F.Biology and tax-
onomy of immature insects with emphasis on identification of the larval stage of
holometabolous orders. A collection of immatures and associated reared adults is required.
(Offered F 1984 and alt. years.) Neunzig
ENT 542 Acarology. Preq.: ENT 301 or 312 or ZO 201. 3(2-3) S. A systematic survey of the
mites and ticks with emphasis on identification, biology and control of the more common and
economic forms attacking material, plants and animals including man. (Offered S 1985 and
alt. years.) Farrier
ENT 550 Fundamentals of Insect Control. Preq.: ENT 312 or 301. 3(2-2) F. The principles
underlying modern methods for protecting food, clothing, shelter and health from insect at-
tack. Guthrie
ENT 562 Insect Pest Management in Agricultural Crops. Preq.: ENT 550. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
Critical review of the biology and ecology of representative beneficial and injurious insects
and arachnids of agricultural crops and the advantages and limitations of advanced concepts
of their management in selected agroecosystems. (Offered S 1985 and alt. years.)
Bradley, Kennedy, Rock
ENT (FOR) 565 Advanced Forest Entomology. Preq.: ENT 301 or ENT 502 or CI. $(2-2) S.
Covers the important insect pests of forest and shade trees including regeneration pests,
defoliating insects, inner-bark borers, wood borers, sucking insects, and bud, twig and root
feeding insects. Also includes concepts in forest pest management and population dynamics.
(Offered S 1984 and alt. years.) Hain
ENT 570 Behavior of Insects. Preq.: ENT 503 or ZO old. 8(2-8) F. A review of the sensory
capacities, the central nervous system and the endocrines of insects if followed by simple
neural coordinative and integrative mechanisms and species-typical behavior. The develop-
j THE GRADUATE CATALOG 161
ment (including learning), programming and evolution of behavior are followed by complex
behavior associated with sociality, ecological situations and stresses, and communications
modes. (Offered F 1984 and alt. years.) Graduate Staff
ENT (PHY, ZO) 575 Physiology of Invertebrates. 3(3-0) S. (See physiology.)
ENT (ZO) 582 Medical and Veterinary Entomology. Preqs.: ENT 301 or 312 and ZO 315
or equivalent. 3(2-3) S.The morphology, taxonomy, biology and control of the arthropod
parasites and disease vectors of man and animals. The ecology and behavior of vectors in
relation to disease transmission and control. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.) Axtell
ENT 590 Special Problems. Preq.: CI. Credits Arranged. F.S. Original research on special
problems in entomology not related to a thesis problem. Provides experience and training in
research. Graduate Staff
ENT 592 Agricultural Entomology Practicum. Preq.: Economic entomology (ENT 562
recommended). 3(0-9) Alt. Sum. Practical experience in research, extension and commercial
aspects of insect pest management on a broad range of agricultural crops under actual field
conditions. Class meets 9 hours each Friday for 10 weeks from early June to mid August.
Students should register for second summer session. (Offered Sum. 1985 and alt. years.)
Bradley
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ENT 622 Insect Toxicology. Preqs.: ENT 550, BCH 551 or equivalent. 3(2-3)S. The relation
of chemical structure to insect toxicity, the mode of action of toxicants used to kill insects,
the metabolism of insecticides in plant and animal systems, the selectivity within the
cholinesterase inhibitors and other selective mechanisms and the analysis of insecticide
residues will be discussed. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.) Dauterman, Guthrie
ENT 690 Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing in ENT or closely allied fields. 1(1-0) F,S. Discus-
sion of entomological topics selected and assigned by seminar chairman. Graduate Staff
ENT 699 Research. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits Arranged. F,S. Original research in
connection with thesis problem in entomology. Graduate Staff
Fiber and Polymer Science
ASSOCIATED GRADUATE FACULTY
Professors: D. R. Buchanan, D. M. Cates, J. A. Cuculo, A. H. M. El-Shiekh, R. E.
Fornes, T. W. George, R. D. Gilbert, P. L. Grady, B. S. Gupta, D. S. Hamby, S. P.
Hersh, H. B. Hopfenberg, P. R. Lord, R. McGregor, M. H. M. Mohamed, H. G.
Olf, V. T. Stannett, M. H. Theil, C. Tomasino, P. A. Tucker Jr., W. K. Walsh, W.
M. Whaley, C. F. Zorowski; Adjunct Professors: J. E. Hendrix, H. F. Mark, A. A.
Yolpe; Professors Emeriti: J. F. Bogdan, D. W. Chaney, G. Goldfinger, H. A.
Rutherford, R. W. Work; Associate Professors: R. L. Barker, S. K. Batra, T. H.
Guion; Adjunct Associate Professor: T. Murayama; Associate Professor
Emeritus: T. G. Rochow
Fiber and polymer science is a multidisciplinary program bringing together the
disciplines of mathematics, chemistry and physics and the application of engineer-
162 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ing principles for the development of independent scholars versed in the field of
fiber materials science. The program is administered by the School of Textiles and
leads to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Students majoring in the physical
sciences, mathematics, textiles or engineering and having at least a "B" grade in
their undergraduate major will normally qualify for admission.
Fiber and polymer science is concerned with polymeric materials, fibers
produced from them, fiber assemblies in one-, two- and three-dimensional forms
and chemical modification of fiber assemblies. This broad field of study permits a
wide range of useful concentrations. The candidate is expected to penetrate deeply
into one area of specialization and to acquire a reasonable perspective in other rele-
vant subject matter. Generally specialization occurs within the area of (1) polymer
chemistry and synthesis, (2) fiber and polymer physics and physical chemistry, (3)
structural mechanics of textile materials or (4) dyeing and chemical modification of
textile materials. The student's research is based within one of these areas.
Ample laboratory space is available and there are a number of specialized
laboratories equipped to support doctoral investigations. Other facilities and
research equipment which may be used in fiber and polymer science research
programs are available in cooperating departments on campus. The Burlington
Textiles Library houses one of the most complete collections of polymer, fiber and
textile literature.
DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
Doctor of Philosophy — An advisory committee chaired by a member of the fiber
and polymer science faculty is formed as soon as possible to develop with the stu-
dent a plan of study designed to enable one to acquire the comprehensive
knowledge required to pass the qualifying cumulative examinations.
There are no definite requirements in credit hours for the Doctor of Philosophy
degree. A student's program of study is designed around the student's special in-
terests, while maintaining the coherence and breadth essential for professional
development and excellence in research. A reading knowledge of one foreign
language is required.
Doctor of Philosophy Minor— Ph.D. candidates who designate a named minor in
fiber and polymer science will be required to take nine credit hours in related
courses approved by the minor representative on the student's advisory committee.
Communications concerning this program should be directed to the Chairman of
the Committee for the Fiber and Polymer Science Program, School of Textiles,
North Carolina State University.
COURSE OFFERINGS*
(See departmental listing for descriptions.)
•Extensive use may be made of graduate course offerings in other schools on campus when developing the minor
field.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 163
GENERAL COURSES
T 402 Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Fiber Formation.
TC (CH) 461 Introduction to Fiber- Forming Polymers.
TC 504 Fiber Formation— Theory and Practice.
TC (CH) 562 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers— Bulk Properties.
TX 561 Mechanical and Rheological Properties of Fibrous Material.
TX 563 Characterization of Structure of Fiber Forming Polymers.
TC 591 Special Topics in Textile Science.
COURSES IN AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION
Polymer Chemistry and Synthesis
TC 520 Chemistry of Dyes and Color.
TC 521 Dye Synthesis Laboratory.
TC 530 The Chemistry of Textile Auxiliaries.
TC 561 Organic Chemistry of High Polymers.
TC (CHE) 671 Special Topics in Polymer Science.
Polymer Physics and Physical Chemistry
T 500 Fiber and Polymer Microscopy.
TC 504 Fiber Formation— Theory and Practice.
TC 505 Theory of Dyeing.
TC (CH) 562 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers— Bulk Properties.
TC 662 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers — Solution Properties.
TC (CHE) 569 Polymers, Surfactants and Colloidal Materials.
TC (CHE) 570 Radiation Chemistry and Technology of Polymeric Systems.
TC (CHE) 669 Diffusion in Polymers.
TX 562 Physical Properties of Fiber Forming Polymers, Fibers and Fibrous
Structures.
TX (TC) 691 Special Topics in Fiber Science.
Mechanics of Textile Materials and Processes
TX 520 Yarn Processing Dynamics.
TX 549 Warp Knit Engineering and Structural Design.
164 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
TX 555 Production Mechanics and Properties of Woven Fabrics.
TX 640 Physical and Mechanical Properties of Knitted Fabrics.
TX 663 Mechanics of Twisted Structures.
TX 664 Mechanics of Fabric Structures.
Food Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor D. R. Lineback, Head
Professors: L. W. Aurand, H. B. Craig, D. D. Hamann, H. N. Jacobson, V. A.
Jones — Graduate Administrator, H. E. Swaisgood, C. T. Young; Extension
Professors: F. R. Tarver Jr., F. B. Thomas; Professors (USDA): H. P. Fleming,
W. M. Walter Jr.; Adjunct Professor: R. A. Neal; Professors Emeriti: T. N.
Blumer, E. S. Cofer, M. W. Hoover, I. D. Jones, W. M. Roberts, M. L. Speck, F. G.
Warren; Professor Emeritus (USDA): T. A. Bell; Associate Professors: H. R. Ball
Jr., D. E. Carroll Jr., G. L. Catignani, A. P. Hansen, H. M. Hassan, T. R.
Klaenhammer, T. C. Lanier, L. G. Turner; Associate Professor (USDA): R. F.
McFeeters; Assistant Professors: E. A. Foegeding, P. M. Foegeding, J. T. Keeton,
S. J. Schwartz, B. W. Sheldon, K. R. Swartzel; Assistant Professor (USDA): M.
A. Daeschel
Programs of study leading to the Master of Agriculture, Master of Science and
Doctor of Philosophy degrees are offered by the Department of Food Science.
Areas of study and research include food chemistry, food microbiology, food
engineering, nutrition and food process and product development. These areas in-
volve all foods including dairy products, fruits, meats, poultry products, seafood,
nutmeats and vegetables. Supporting course work and cooperative research are of-
fered in areas such as biochemistry, chemistry, economics, engineering, genetics,
microbiology, nutrition, physics and statistics.
Because of the diversity of disciplines and wide range of opportunities in food
science, each student and his advisory committee are granted considerable flex-
ibility in developing a graduate program tailored to the student's interests and
research needs. Each program is expected to contain at least one semester of
Seminar in Food Science (FS 690) and the program must conform to guidelines of
the Graduate School (see Graduate Programs). All graduate students are eligible
for assignment as laboratory assistants in food science courses. The Master of
Science program requires a minimum of 30 semester hours of work including a
thesis. The Master of Agriculture program requires a minimum of 36 semester
hours. No thesis is required, but at least four semester hours of special problems
are required. There are no requirements for 600-level courses in the Master of
Agriculture program. The Ph.D. program requires at least six semester hours of
research. The total semester hours of work are established by the advisory commit-
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 165
tee to meet the objectives of the student's program. No foreign language is re-
quired.
The department participates in interdepartmental graduate student training
programs such as marine science, environmental sciences, nutrition and public
health.
Excellent laboratory, pilot plant, library and computer facilities, as well as
graduate assistantships, are available to support qualified candidates.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
FS 400 Foods and Nutrition. Preq.: CH 220. 3(3-0) S.
FS 402 Food Chemistry. Preq.: CH 220 or CH 221. 3(2-3) F.
FS (PO) 404 Poultry Products. Preq.: CH 220 or CH 221. 3(2-3) F.
FS (MB) 405 Food Microbiology. Preq.: MB 401. 3(2-3) F.
FS (ANS) 409 Meat and Meat Products. Preq.: CH 220. 3(2-3) S.
FS 410 Dairy Products. Preqs.: FS 331, FS 402, CH 220; Coreq.: MB 1,01. 3(2-3) S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
FS 503 Food Analysis. Preq.: FS 402. 3(1-6) S. A study of the principles, methods and
techniques for quantitative physical and chemical analyses of food and food products.
Results of analyses evaluated in terms of quality standards and governing regulations.
Young
FS 504 Food Proteins and Enzymes. Preq.: FS 402 orBCH^l. 3(2-3) Alt. F. An advanced
course in food chemistry with emphasis on proteins and enzymes of particular importance to
foods. Protein interactions and their effect on the physical-chemical characteristics of a
product will be discussed. Particular emphasis will be given to the preparation and kinetic
properties of immobilized enzymes and their use as biochemical reactors in processing opera-
tions or as specific electrodes for analytical purposes. Swaisgood
FS (MB) 506 Advanced Food Microbiology. Preq.: FS (MB) 405 or equivalent. 3(1-6) S.
The interactions of microorganisms in foods and their roles in food spoilage and bioprocess-
ing. Cellular and molecular relationships in bacterial injury, repair and aging resulting from
environmental stresses. Bacterial sporulation, germination and physiological properties of
bacterial spores. Graduate Staff
FS 51 1 Food Research and Development. Preqs.: FS 331, FS 402, FS (MB) 405. 3(2-3) S. A
study of the scientific principles underlying the development of new and improved food
products and processes. The study of specific food industry problems by the case method.
Special emphasis on the application of research and development principles to meat, poultry
and fisheries industries. Lanier
FS 516 Quality Control of Food Products. Preqs.: FS 331, FS 402, FS (MB) 405. 3(2-3) S. A
study of quality control fundamentals in the food industry including specifications and stan-
dards, testing procedures, sampling, statistical quality control and organization. Food
products and industry problems with special emphasis on dairy products.
Graduate Staff
166 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
FS (HS) 521 Food Preservation. Preqs.: MB 401 or FS (MB) 405, FS 402, or BO 421. 3(2-3)
F.An examination of principles and methods employed in the preservation of foods. Major
emphasis on thermal, freezing, drying and fermentation processes and their relationship to
physical, chemical and organoleptic changes in product. The relationship of these preserva-
tion techniques to the development of an overall processing operation. Carroll
FS (HS) 562 Post-Harvest Physiology. 3(3-0) S. (See horticultural science.)
FS (BAE) 585 Biorheology. Preqs.: PY 205, MAE 31k- 3(2-2) Alt. S. The concepts of strain,
stress and the mechanical viscoelastic properties of biological solids, fluids and slurries. The
time-dependent deformation and flow of bio-materials, elements of strength of materials,
rheological equations and model concepts, creep-relaxation and dynamic behavior, contact
problems and the Boltzmann superposition principle as a function of time, temperature and
moisture content. Hamann
FS 591 Special Problems in Food Science. Preq.: Grad. or sr. standing. Maximum 6.
F,S,Sum. Analysis of scientific, engineering and economic problems of current interest in
foods. The problems are designed to provide training and experience in research.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
FS 601 Physical Measurements of Biopolymers. Preqs.: CH 231 or CH 431, FS 504 or
BCH 551. 3(2-3) Alt. S.The theory of methods commonly used to physically characterize
biopolymers will be discussed. Interpretation and limitations of measured values of various
physical parameters will be stressed. Particular emphasis will be given to the experimental
design and interpretation of the data obtained which will yield the maximum amount of in-
formation. Swaisgood
FS (NTR) 606 Vitamin Metabolism. 2(2-0) F. (See nutrition.)
FS 690 Seminar in Food Science. 1(1-0) F,S. Preparation and presentation of scientific
papers, progress reports and research and special topics of interest in foods. Swaisgood
FS 691 Special Research Problems in Food Science. Credits Arranged. F,S,Sum. Direc-
ted research in a specialized phase of food science designed to provide experience in research
methodology and philosophy. Graduate Staff
FS 699 Research in Food Science. Credits Arranged. F,S,Sum. Original research
preparatory to the thesis for the Master of Science or Doctor of Philosophy degree.
Graduate Staff
Foreign Languages and Literatures
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor A. A. Gonzalez, Head
Professors: M. Paschal, E. M. Stack, J. H. Stewart; Professor Emeritus: G. W.
Poland; Associate Professors: G. Gonzalez, J. R. Kelly, E. W. Rollins, G. G.
Smith, H. Tucker Jr., M. A. F. Witt; Assistant Professor: A. Malinowski
The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures offers courses to assist
graduate students in preparing themselves to use modern foreign languages in
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 167
i
research and advanced study. These courses are not open to undergraduate stu-
dents. Students are encouraged particularly to seek useful foreign research related
to their thesis or other research in progress.
Certification may be obtained in languages not normally taught by the depart-
ment with special permission of the Graduate School.
*FLF 401 French for Graduate Students. 3(3-0) F. Development of basic vocabulary,
knowledge of structures and translation techniques necessary to a reading skill. This course
is provided to assist graduate students to prepare for the foreign language reading certifica-
tion. It does not provide instruction in original composition or in speaking. Students will be
certified in the language after successfully passing the final examination. (No prerequisite.)
*FLG 401 German for Graduate Students. 3(3-0) F. This course seeks to teach the struc-
tures and patterns of the language as used in technical and scholarly writing, with emphasis
on the acquisition of a basic vocabulary. Examples will be drawn from a variety of sources to
reflect the interest of all students. Completion of the course, including the final examination,
will certify the student in the language. (No prerequisite.)
*FLS 401 Spanish for Graduate Students. 3(3-0) F. A course designed to teach students to
read Spanish as used in scholarly and technical writing. Material will be drawn from various
sources reflecting student interest. Students completing the course, including the final ex-
amination, will be certified in the language. (No prerequisite.)
Forestry
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor A. W. Cooper, Head
Professors: E. B. Cowling, C. B. Davey, M. H. Farrier, E. C. Franklin, L. F.
Grand, W. L. Hafley, A. E. Hassan, D. L. Holley Jr., R. C. Kellison, T. 0. Perry,
L. C. Saylor, A. L. Sullivan, R. R. Wilkinson, A. G. Wollum II; Professor (USDA):
D. E. Moreland; Professors (USFS): F. E. Bridgwater Jr., G. Namkoong;^4c(;'wwci
Professors: J. D. Hair, G. H. Hepting, A. Krochmal, L. J. Metz, C. G. Wells;
Professors Emeriti: J. W. Duffield, J. 0. Lammi, W. D. Miller, R. J. Preston, B. J.
Zobel; Associate Professors: D. A. Adams, P. D. Doerr, D. J. Frederick, J. D.
Gregory, F. P. Hain, J. B. Jett Jr., S. Khorram, D. H. J. Steensen, R. J. Weir; Ad-
junct Associate Professors: R. Ballard, G. L. DeBarr, J. R. Jorgensen, R. W.
Stonecypher, H. A. Thomas; Assistant Professors: H. L. Allen Jr., H. V. Amer-
son, R. I. Bruck, L. E. Hinesley, J. G. Laarman, R. A. Lancia, R. Lea, S. E.
McKeand, L. A. Morris, R. A. Powell; Assistant Professor (USFS): J. E. de
Steiguer; Adjunct Assistant Professors: J. A. Barker, M. S. Greenwood, R. B.
McCullough, H. D. Smith; Research Associate: W. S. Dvorak
The Department of Forestry offers graduate work leading to the degrees of
Master of Forestry, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy.
'These courses are designed to be audited and credits do not apply toward advanced degrees.
168 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
The Master of Forestry is a professional degree designed for students interested
in the advanced applications of the principles of one of the fields in forestry. The
course program emphasizes professional specialization; a thesis is not required.
Two options are available, one involving at least 30 hours of course work plus a
written report and the other at least 36 hours of course work.
The Master of Science degree requires the student to become broadly educated in
the scholarly disciplines in the field of forestry. Independent research and a thesis
are required for this degree.
The Doctor of Philosophy degree is available to students who demonstrate high
intellectual capacity and the ability to conduct original research and scholarly
work at the highest levels.
Students with a bachelor's degree in forestry may complete either of the master's
programs in two academic years or less, provided they have met the undergraduate
curriculum requirements in mathematics and the biological, physical and social
sciences. Candidates who do not hold an undergraduate degree in forestry usually
are required to extend their programs. Such programs usually take three years and
may include attendance at undergraduate summer camp as a requirement.
All applicants must take the Graduate Record Aptitude Examination and submit
scores as a part of their application.
The Department of Forestry offers instruction and graduate work in all of the
major areas of forestry. Particular emphasis is placed upon forest genetics and tree
breeding, forest soils and fertilization, silviculture and management of southern
forests, forest economics, remote sensing, watershed management, mensuration,
wildlife habitat management and resource management, planning and administra-
tion. Joint and associate faculty appointments with other departments provide ex-
ceptional opportunities for graduate studies in the forestry-related aspects of
biometry, botany, ecology, economics and business, engineering, entomology,
genetics, horticulture, hydrology, landscape architecture, plant pathology, soil
science and wildlife science.
The department is housed in Biltmore Hall. Facilities for forest biological
research include a phytotron, greenhouses and a small experimental nursery. The
experimental and production forests of the school total more than 80,000 acres. The
Hofmann Forest on the coastal plain, the Goodwin Forest at the edge of the
sandhills and the Schenck, Hope Valley and Hill Forests in the Piedmont provide a
variety of forest types and problems in the management of timber, water, wildlife
and recreational resources. The Hill and Schenck Forests include natural areas, ex-
cluded from normal management operations, for the study of forest ecology.
The department has close working relations, through five cooperative programs
of research and development (Tree Improvement, Hardwood Research, Forest Fer-
tilization, Forest Engineering Equipment Development and Central American and
Mexico Coniferous Resources) and the Southern Forest Research Center, with
public agencies and the forest industries of the southeastern United States. In addi-
tion, many research programs are conducted on forest industry lands in the
southeast.
For information concerning forestry graduate programs write: Graduate Ad-
ministrator, Department of Forestry, P. O. Box 5488, North Carolina State Univer-
sity, Raleigh, N. C. 27650.
, THE GRADUATE CATALOG 169
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
FOR 401 Forest Hydrology and Watershed Management. Preq.: SSC 200. 4(3-3) F.
FOR 405 Forest Management. Preqs.: FOR 304, 319, ST 312, Summer Camp. 4(2-4) F.
FOR 406 Forest Inventory, Analysis and Planning. Preqs.: FOR 273, 353, 405, ST S12,
Summer Camp. 4(0-16) S.
FOR 411 Forest Tree Improvement. Preq.: Jr. or sr. standing in FOR. 3(3-0) S.
FOR (WPS) 423 Mechanization of Silvicultural Operations. Preqs.: MA 113, MA Ilk,
PY 221. jr. standing. 3(2-3) F.
FOR 472 Renewable Resource Policy and Management. Preqs.: A basic course in biology
and economics; jr. standing. 4(3-3) S.
FOR 491 Senior Problems in Forestry. Preq.: Consent of department. 1-6. Credits
Arranged.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
FOR 511 Tree Improvement Research Techniques. Preq.: FOR 411 or GN4H- 3(1-4) Alt.
S. Research methods involved in forest tree breeding and genetics programs. Emphasis is
placed on laboratory, greenhouse and field research techniques. Summary and presentation
of research results are also stressed. Jett, Zobel
FOR 512 Forest Economics. Preq.: Basic course in economics. 3(3-0) S. Economics and
social value of forests; supply of and demands for forest products; land use; forestry as a
private and a public enterprise; economics of the forest industries. Holley, Laarman
FOR (PP) 518 Advanced Forest Pathology. 3(3-0) Alt, F. (See plant pathology.)
FOR (PA) 522 Natural Resources Policy and Administration. 3(3-0) S. (See political
science and public administration.)
FOR (ENT) 565 Advanced Forest Entomology. 3(2-2) S. (See entomology.)
FOR 571 Advanced Topics in Growth and Yield. Preqs.: FOR 272, ST 312. 3(3-0) S.
Development and application of site index, volume and forest yield models. Primary
emphasis is on underlying biological and mensurational assumptions and their impact on ap-
plication. Hafley
FOR 572 Public Forest and Renewable Resource Issues. 3(3-0) S. Current topics in
public resource management policy. Special attention is directed to forest resources policies
and state and federal management and regulatory programs affecting the use of renewable
resources. The role of professional foresters and related specialists is stressed. Cooper
FOR (UNI) 584 The Practice of Environmental Impact Assessment. 4(0-8) F. Students
(in teams) inventory natural resources in a large watershed, predict development at year
2000, analyze impact upon the natural resource base and compile results as an environmental
impact assessment. Techniques include map and aerial photo interpretation, timber and
wildlife habitat inventory, erosion estimation, curve fitting, technical writing, computer
modeling and project organization and management. Adams
170 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
FOR (FW) 585 Advanced Wildlife Habitat Management. Preqs.: ZO (FW) 553 and ZO
(FW) 554. 3(2-3) Alt. S. Assessing and modeling habitat capability for wildlife species are dis-
cussed and evaluated. Students will develop models of habitat requirements for wildlife
species and will integrate the models into wildlife management plans. Laboratory exercises
include manipulation of habitat management computer packages and development of a
wildlife management plan using computer cartographic techniques. Lancia
FOR 591 Forestry Problems. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. or grad. standing. Credits
Arranged. F,S.Su>n. Assigned or selected problems in the field of silviculture, harvesting
operations, lumber manufacturing, policy, wood science, pulp and paper science, wood
chemistry or forest management. Graduate Staff
FOR 599 Methods of Research in Forestry. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. or grad.
Standing. Credits Arranged. F,S,Sum. Research procedures, problem analysis, working plan
preparation, interpretation and presentation of results; evaluation of selected studies by
forest research organizations; techniques and constraints in the use of sample plots.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
FOR 601 Advanced Hydrology. Preqs.: FOR 401, ST 512. 3(3-0) Alt. S. The physical con-
cepts of water movement through the hydrologic cycle and interactions with ecosystem com-
ponents are discussed. Mathematical approaches to characterizing and quantifying
hydrologic processes are derived and applied to problem solutions. Experimental design and
statistics needed for collecting and analyzing hydrologic data are discussed and utilized.
Development and use of simulation models are considered. Gregory
FOR (GN) 611 Forest Genetics. Preq.: GN 411 or CI. 3(3-0) S. Application of genetic prin-
ciples to silviculture, management and wood utilization. Emphasis is on variation in wild
populations, the bases for selection of desirable qualities and fundamentals of controlled
breeding. Saylor, Zobel
FOR (GN) 612 Advanced Topics in Quantitative Genetics. Preqs.: GN (FOR) 611, GN
(ST) 626 or GN (ANS) 603 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Advanced topics in statistics and population
genetics pertinent to current research problems in genetics with special applications to
forestry. Basic statistical and genetic theory is reviewed as bases for intensive study of selec-
tion theory and experimental and mating design evaluation. The genetics of natural popula-
tions are studied for evolutionary interest as well as for their implications to breeding
theory. Namkoong
FOR 613 Special Topics in Silviculture. Preq.: One course in silviculture or CI. 3(2-1) F.
Critical examination of selected topics, with special emphasis on concepts and phenomena
which distinguish forests from other biotic communities and silviculture from other fields of
applied biology. Frederick
FOR 614 Advanced Topics in Administration of Forest Resources. Preq.: FOR 613 or CI.
3(3-0) S. The state-of-the-art practices for administering commercial forest lands are ex-
plicitly detailed for advanced forestry graduate students. The economics of intensive and ex-
tensive management, the effect of management policies on timber yields and the financial
stability of the forest industry are set forth, using governmental and industrial perspectives.
Manuscripts suitable for publication will comprise 25% of the grade. Kellison, Lea
FOR (PA) 620 Environmental Administration. 3(3-0) S. (See political science and public
administration.)
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 171
FOR (SSC) 673 Advanced Forest Soils. Preqs.: Two of SSC 511, SSC 522, SSC 532, SSC
551, 8(2-8) Alt. S. An advanced consideration of the unique properties of forest soils and their
relationships to the productivity and manageability of forest sites. The processes and
dynamics of the nutrient cycle in forest ecosystems are covered in depth and used as a basis
for understanding the impacts of silvicultural practices on forest site values. Individual
field/laboratory projects are required. Allen
FOR 689 Seminar in Forest Research. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) F. Philosophy and ob-
jectives of scientific research and the steps in the research process. Basic and applied
research, inductive and deductive reasoning and the need for hypothesis development and
testing as a basis for scientific research. Special emphasis on the preparation of study plans,
graduate theses, published articles and technical presentations.
de Steiguer, Graduate Staff
FOR 691 Graduate Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) F,S. Presentation and discus-
sion of progress reports on research, special problems and outstanding publications in
forestry and related fields. Cooper
FOR 692 Advanced Forest Management Problems. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits
Arranged. F,S,Sion. Directed studies in forest management. Graduate Staff
FOR 699 Problems and Research. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits Arranged.
F,S,Sum. Specific forestry problems that will furnish material for a thesis.
Graduate Staff
Genetics
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor J. G. Scandalios, Head
Professors: D. S. Grosch, W. D. Hanson, W. E. Kloos, C. S. Levings III, D. F. Mat-
zinger, R. H. Moll, H. E. Schaffer, A. C. Triantaphyllou; Professor (USDA): C. W.
Stuber; Professor (USFS): G. Namkoong; Professors Emeriti: C. H. Bostian, T. J.
Mann, L. E. Mettler, S. G. Stephens; Associate Professors: G. C. Bewley, C. C.
Laurie- Ahlberg, W. H. McKenzie, R. R. Sederoff, S.~L. Spiker; Assistant
Professors: S. E. Curtis, T. H. Emigh
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professors: J. L. Apple, F. B. Armstrong, C. C. Cockerham, E. J. Eisen, D. A.
Emery, E. W. Glazener, M. M. Goodman, F. L. Haynes Jr., J. E. Legates, B. T.
McDaniel, T. 0. Perry, L. L. Phillips, J. 0. Rawlings, 0. W. Robison, L. C. Saylor,
D. H. Timothy, B. S. Weir, E. A. Wernsman; Professor (USDA): J. F. Chaplin
Graduate study under the direction of the genetics faculty may enable the stu-
dent to qualify for the Master of Science or the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. A
candidate for the master's degree must acquire a thorough understanding of
genetics and its relation to other biological disciplines and must present a thesis
based upon one's own research. In addition to a comprehensive knowledge of his or
her field, a candidate for the doctorate must demonstrate a capacity for indepen-
dent investigation and scholarship in genetics.
172 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
At North Carolina State University there are no sharp divisions along
departmental lines or between theoretical and applied aspects of genetics research.
The members and associate members of the genetics faculty are located in six dif-
ferent departments of the Schools of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Forest
Resources and Physical and Mathematical Sciences. They are studying a wide
range of genetic problems and are utilizing not only the "classic" laboratory
materials (maize, bacteria, Drosophilia, Habrobracon, mice), but also farm animals
and agricultural and forest plants of the region. A student has, therefore, a wide
choice of research problems in any of the following fields: cytology and
cytogenetics, microbial and biochemical genetics, molecular and developmental
genetics, evolution and speciation, quantitative and population genetics and the ap-
plication of genetics to breeding methodology.
Departmental offices and laboratories are located in Gardner Hall with
greenhouse facilities adjacent to the building. A genetics garden for use in inten-
sive research with plants and teaching functions is located three miles from the of-
fices. The departmental staff and the associate faculty members in animal science,
biochemistry, crop science, horticultural science, plant pathology, statistics and the
School of Forest Resources are fortunate in being able to draw upon the extensive
facilities of the North Carolina Agricultural Research Service.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
GN 411 The Principles of Genetics. Preqs.: BS 100, jr. standing. 3(3-0) F,S.
GN 412 Elementary Genetics Laboratory. Preq. or coreq.: GN ill. 1(0-2) F.S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
GN 504 Human Genetics. Preq.: GN 301 or 1+11 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. The basic principles
needed for an understanding of the genetics of man. Current knowledge and important areas
of research in human genetics. McKenzie, Schaffer
GN 505A,B,C,D Genetics I. Preq.: GN 1+11. 1-1+ ^.Principles presented as a series of five-
week minicourses: GN 505A, molecular genetics; GN 505B, biochemical genetics; GN 505C,
developmental genetics. The laboratory, GN 505D, involves experimental techniques in
genetics and extends throughout the semester. Majors and minors must enroll for the entire
course. Others may enroll for specific minicourses and attend the first lecture of semester for
schedule. Moll, Graduate Staff
GN 506A,B,C Genetics II. Preq.: GN 1+11; Coreq.: ST 511. 1-3 S.Principles presented as a
series of five-week minicourses: GN 506A, population genetics; GN 506B, quantitative
genetics; GN 506C, cytogenetics. Majors and minors must enroll for the entire series. Others
may enroll for specific minicourses and attend the first lecture of the semester for schedule.
Moll, Graduate Staff
GN (ANS) 508 Genetics of Animal Improvement. 3(3-0) S. (See animal science.)
GN (PO) 520 Poultry Breeding. 3(2-2) S. (See poultry science.)
GN (ZO) 532 Biological Effects of Radiations. Preq.: BS 100, or GN 301 or CI. 3(3-0)
S. Qualitative and quantitative effects of radiations (other than the visible spectrum) on
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 173
biological systems, to include both morphological and physiological aspects in a considera-
tion of genetics, cytology, histology, morphogenesis and ecology. Grosch
GN (ZO) 540 Evolution. Preq.: Nine credits in biological sciences. 3(3-0) S. The nature of
organic evolution is explored by examining the types of evidence that allow reconstruction of
the history of life on earth as well as experimental and descriptive evidence regarding the
mechanisms of genetic change in populations. Laurie-Ahlberg
GN (CS, HS) 541 Plant Breeding Methods. 3(3-0) F. (See crop science.)
GN (CS, HS) 542 Plant Breeding Field Procedures. 2(0-4) Sum. (See crop science.)
GN (CS) 545 Origin and Evolution of Cultivated Plants. 2(2-0) S. (See crop science.)
GN 555 Population Genetics. Preqs.: GN 506A, MA 102. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Theoretical popula-
tion genetics and its relationship to natural and experimental populations. Topics include:
single locus and multilocus systems, history of a gene in a population, diffusion approxima-
tions, suitability of models to natural and experimental populations. (Offered S 1984 and alt.
years.) Emigh
GN 560 Molecular Genetics. Preqs.: GN 411; BCH 451. 3(3-0) F. A discussion of the struc-
ture and function of the genetic material at a molecular level. Both prokaryotic and
eukaryotic systems will be considered. The aim will be to describe genetics in terms of
chemical principles. Spiker
GN (BCH) 561 Biochemical and Microbial Genetics. Preqs.: BCH 451 or 551, GN411 or
505, MB 401 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. A study of the development of the fields of biochemical
and microbial genetics, emphasizing both techniques and concepts currently used in
molecular research. Includes lectures and discussions of current research publications.
Armstrong
GN 567 Molecular Cytogenetics. Preqs.: GN 505B; GN 505C; GN 506A or equivalent. 3(3-
0) F. A molecular-genetic analysis of the structure function and evolution of eukaryotic
genomes. Current methodology and approaches will be discussed, including DNA sequence
analysis, chromosomal proteins, specific repeated genes, transposable elements in
eukaryotic systems, structure and evolution of organelle genomes and use of recombinant
DNA techniques in studies of chromosome structure. (Offered 1985-86 and alt. years.)
Sederoff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
GN (ANS) 603 Population Genetics in Animal Improvement. 3(3-0) F. (See animal
science.)
GN (FOR) 611 Forest Genetics. 3(3-0) S. (See forestry.)
GN (FOR) 612 Advanced Topics in Quantitative Genetics. 3(3-0) F. (See forestry.)
GN (CS, HS) 613 Plant Breeding Theory. 3(3-0) S. (See crop science.)
GN (ST) 626 Statistical Concepts in Genetics. 3(3-0) S. (See statistics.)
GN 633 Physiological Genetics. Preq.: GN 505 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Recent advances in
physiological genetics. Attention will be directed to literature on the nature and action of
genes, and to the interaction of heredity and environment in the expression of characteristics
of higher organisms. Grosch
174 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
GN 641 Colloquium in Genetics. Preqs.: Grad. standing; CI. 2(2-0) F,S. Informal group
discussion of prepared topics assigned by the instructor. Graduate Staff
GN 650 Developmental Genetics. Preqs.: GN Ul or GN 505C and GN 506A. SI 3-0) F. The
action and regulation of genes and gene-products in development and differentiation. Exam-
ples will be taken from microorganisms, plants and animals. Emphasis will be placed on
molecular and biochemical aspects of mechanisms controlling gene expression in eukaryotic
cell differentiation. (Offered 1985-86 and alt. years.) Curtis
GN 651 Somatic Cell Genetics. Preqs.: GN 505B and GN 506A; BCH 1>51. 3(3-0) S. Discus-
sion of the use of non-germ line cells for the genetic analysis of eukaryotic organisms. Plant,
animal and fungal systems will be considered. Topics include: mutagenesis, selection, cell fu-
sion, parasexual cycles, cloning, genetic engineering and regeneration of whole organisms.
(Offered 1984-85 and alt. years.) Graduate Staff
GN 666 Laboratory in Molecular Genetics. Preqs.: GN 505B, 505C, 506A or equivalent
and CI. h(2-6) Alt. S. A laboratory course in modern techniques of molecular genetics for ad-
vanced students. Techniques will include in situ hybridization, recombinant DNA
methodology, and DNA sequencing. Enrollment is limited to 10 students. Applications for a
place in the course may be obtained from the department. (Offered S 1985 and alt. years.)
Sederoff
GN 691 Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) F,S. Scandalios
GN 694 Selected Topics in Cytogenetics. Preqs.: GN 506 or CI. 2(2-0) F,S. Readings and
discussions of original cytogenetic literature. Chromosome replication, DNA redundancy,
heterochromatin, models of crossing over and somatic cell genetics are some of the areas in-
cluded. Topics of special interest to class members will also be covered. Gerstel
GN 695 Special Problems in Genetics. Preqs.: Advanced grad. standing, CI. 1-3 F,S.
Special topics designed for additional experience and research training. Graduate Staff
GN 699 Research. Preqs.: Grad. standing, permission of adviser. Credits Arranged.
Original research related to the student's thesis problem. A maximum of six credits for the
master's degree; by arrangement for the doctorate. Graduate Staff
Graduate School Registrations (GR)
For information regarding these registrations, see Special Registration and Fees.
History
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor B. F. Beers, Head
Professors: W. H. Beezley, C. H. Carlton, M. S. Downs, W. C. Harris, J. P. Hobbs—
Assistant Head of the Department, D. E. King, J. M. Riddle, R. H. Sack, S. Suval,
E. D. Sylla, B. W. Wishy; Professors Emeriti: M. L. Brown Jr., R. W. Greenlaw,
M. E. Wheeler; Associate Professors: J. R. Banker, A. J. LaVopa, L. 0. McMurry,
J. A. Mulholland, G. D. Newby; Associate Professor Emeritus: R. N. Elliott;
Assistant Professors: J. R. Barrett, J. E. Crisp, D. P. Gilmartin, W. A. Jackson
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 175
III, G. W. O'Brien, J. K. Ocko, S. T. Parker, R. W. Slatta, J. D. Smith, G. D. Surh,
K. P. Vickery, K. S. Vincent; Adjunct Assistant Professors: N. B. Ketchiff, D. J.
Olson, W. S. Price Jr.
ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE DEPARTMENT
Assistant Professor: J. C. Bonham
The history department offers a program leading to the Master of Arts degree in
history. Although no specific courses are stipulated for admission to the program,
preference will be given to those students with at least 18 hours in history and a
total of 30 hours in the social sciences. Candidates are expected to have taken the
aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination, or if admitted provisionally,
must do so before the end of their first semester. Candidates are requested to in-
clude a brief statement of their objective in entering the program along with their
application.
Normally a degree candidate will concentrate work in either European or
American history with the required total of 30 hours being made up of nine to
twelve hours of course work at the 500 level or above; six hours of research seminar
(600 level); up to six hours of research and preparation of thesis (600 level); and six
to nine hours of course work in a field related to the candidate's area of concentra-
tion (500 or 600 level). Under special circumstances a candidate may be permitted
to include a 400-level course (see undergraduate catalog for descriptions) in his or
her program if it has particular relevance to one's program objectives.
Master's candidates may incorporate into their programs course work enhancing
their vocational opportunities. Social studies teachers may be awarded G certifica-
tion through completion of a degree with a major in history and a minor in educa-
tion. For those interested in the fields of archives administration, records manage-
ment, museology and historical preservation, the department offers in cooperation
with the North Carolina Department of Archives and History a number of courses
which prepare individuals for a professional career in a public historical agency.
Those interested should write to the Director of Graduate Studies, Department of
History, for further details.
One fellowship and two teaching assistantships are now offered. Inquiry should
be addressed to the department head, 161 Harrelson Hall.
North Carolina State University is a member of the Folger Institute of
Renaissance and Eighteenth-Century Studies, a unique collaborative enterprise
sponsored by the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., and twenty
universities in the Middle Atlantic region. Each year the Institute offers an inter-
disciplinary program in the humanities— seminars, workshops, symposia, collo-
quia and lectures. Admission is open to faculty and students of North Carolina
State University, and a limited number of fellowships are available through the
Campus Folger Institute Committee.
176 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
NOTE: Prerequisite: (500 level) Six hours of advanced history or equivalent.
HI 509 The High Middle Ages. Credit in both HI 409 and HI 509 is not allowed. 3(3-0). An
analysis of various aspects of medieval culture for the period 936-1250. Selected topics will be
examined using source readings in such subjects as the revival of the Roman Empire,
monastic and papal reform, the rise of universities, the evolution of representative bodies,
the Gothic style, troubadour and goliardic poetry, scholasticism and the revival of Roman
law. Riddle
HI 515 Revolutionary Europe. Credit in both HI 415 and HI 515 is not allowed. 3(3-0). A
broadly based analysis of Europe's first revolutionary era. Topics covered are the Enlighten-
ment and its impact, the causes and character of the Revolution in France and the impact of
these events in France and Europe. Graduate Staff
HI 518 Fascism in Germany and Italy, 1919-45. Credit in both HI 418 and HI 518 is not
allowed. 3(3-0). Hitler and Mussolini: two aspects of European fascism. Suval
HI 528 England in the Age of the American Revolution. 3(3-0). An intensive study of
English political, religious, economic, social and imperial ideas and institutions between 1763
and 1783 with special emphasis on how these affected and were affected by the War of the
American Revolution. Downs
HI 539 History of the Soviet Union. Credit in both HI 439 and HI 539 is not allowed. 3(3-
0). History of the Soviet Union from the revolutions of 1917 to the present, emphasizing
political, economic and cultural developments that have molded the Soviet state and society.
Attention is also given to foreign policy with emphasis on the position of the Soviet Union in
the world since 1945. Surh
HI 546 Reconstruction of the American Union. Credit in both HI 446 and HI 546 is not
allowed. 3(3-0). A study of the period of sectional strife, war and reconstruction, including a
close examination of the sectional polarization of the 1850s, the impact of the war on both
northern and southern societies and the trauma of reconstructing the Union. Harris
HI 554 History of U. S. Foreign Relations, 1900-Present. Credit in both HI 454 and HI
554 is not allowed. 3(3-0). American diplomatic history since 1900; the expansion of American
economic and cultural relations; the evolution of the American foreign policy bureaucracy;
and the historical forces and personalities that shaped American relations with other na-
tions. Beers
HI 557 U. S. Social History Methods. Credit in both HI 457 and HI 557 is not allowed. 3(3-
0). Introduction to U. S. social history. Survey of methodologies, quantification, social
science theory, comparative analysis, with application to in-depth investigation of selected
themes, including demography, class, ethnicity, labor, race and sex. Barrett, O'Brien
HI 565 The History of Urban Life in the U.S., 1607-1865. Credit in both HI 465 and HI 565
is not allowed. 3(3-0). The historical background of today's urban problems. King
HI 566 The History of Urban Life in the U.S., 1865-Present. Credit in both HI 466 and HI
566 is not allowed. 3(3-0). The historical background of today's urban problems. King
HI 569 Latin American Revolutions in the Twentieth Century. Credit in both HI 469 and
HI 569 is not allowed. 3(3-0). The varieties of revolutionary changes in twentieth-century
Latin American revolutions: Argentina, Bolivia, Peru, Cuba and Chile. Beezley, Slatta
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 177
HI 581 History of Life Sciences. Credit in both HI 481 and HI 581 is not allowed. 3(3-0).
Surveys the major ideas, methods, institutions and individuals that have contributed to the
biological sciences from antiquity to modern times and examines the connections between
the life sciences and other aspects of culture, including the physical sciences, religious belief,
medical practice and agriculture. Students in the History of Life Sciences will read original
sources and historical monographs concerning those topics. Sylla
HI 585 Principles and Practice of Applied History. Preqs.: Grad. standing; 6 hours of
history or equivalent. Credit in both HI £85 and HI 585 is not allowed. 3(3-0). An introduction
to applications of history to public life and to the conservation and presentation of historical
materials, with particular attention to conservation problems generated by modern
technology. Topics include archives, records management, historical editing, museology,
historical preservation, special forms of presentation like historic sites and audiovisual tech-
niques and computer applications. Smith
HI 586 History and Principles of the Administration of Archives and Manuscripts.
Credit in both HI 486 and HI 586 is not allowed. 3(3-0).Nature, importance and use of original
manuscript resources; the history and evolution of written records and the institutions ad-
ministering them; the principles and practices of archives administration. Olson
HI 587 Application of Principles of Administration of Archives and Manuscripts.
Preqs.: Six hours of advanced history and HI 586. Credit in both HI 487 and HI 587 is not
allowed. 3(3-0). Internship training in the application of the principles and practices of
archival management as developed in HI 586. Olson
HI 598 Special Topics in History. 1-6. An investigation of topics of particular interest to
advanced students under the direction of faculty members on a tutorial basis.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
NOTE: Prerequisite: (600 level) Six hours of advanced history or equivalent.
HI 601 Historiography and Historical Method. 3(3-0). A study of the major steps in the
development of historical investigation and writing from classical times to the present, as
well as an analysis of the elements of good historical research and writing with some discus-
sion of methodology used by the contemporary scholarly historian. Graduate Staff
HI 602 Seminar in American History. 3(3-0). A small research seminar on special topics
in American history. Graduate Staff
HI 604 Seminar in European History. 3(3-0). A small research seminar on special topics in
European history. Graduate Staff
HI 688 Iconographic and Other Archival Materials. Preq.: HI 485/585. 3(2-2). Introduc-
tion to archival materials. Examination of and practice in the storage and care of paper and
books, prints, engravings and maps. Films, transparencies, negatives, magnetic tapes and
phonorecords. Emphasis on preventive conservation. Smith
HI 689 Documentary Editing. Preq.: HI 485/585. 3(3-0). An introduction to the field of
documentary editing. Development of historical editing and the rules of literal, expanded
and modern editorial method. Special documentary/papers projects. Smith
HI 699 Research in History. Credits Arranged. 1-6. Individual research under graduate
thesis supervisor. Graduate Staff
178 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Horticultural Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor A. A. De Hertogh, Head
Professor F. L. Haynes, Graduate Coordinator
Professors: W. E. Ballinger, R. T. Konsler, R. A. Larson, J. W. Love, C. M.
Mainland, C. H. Miller, T. J. Monaco, P. V. Nelson, D. M. Pharr, J. C. Raulston,
D. C. Sanders, W. A. Skroch, L. G. Wilson; Adjunct Professor: R. L. Sawyer;
Professors Emeriti: F. D. Cochran, J. M. Jenkins, D. T. Pope; Associate
Professors: J. R. Ballington, T. E. Bilderback, F. A. Blazich, V. P. Bonaminio, W.
W. Collins, W. C. Fonteno, R. G. Gardner, W. R. Henderson, C. R. Unrath, E.
Young; Associate Professor (USD A): L. K. Hammett; Associate Professors
Emeriti: T. F. Cannon, D. C. Zeiger; Assistant Professors: S. M. Blankenship, A.
R. Bonanno, P. R. Fantz, L. E. Hinesley, W. E. Hooker, W. J. Lamont Jr., M. M.
Peet, K. B. Perry, E. B. Poling, T. C. Wehner, D. J. Werner
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professors: R. Aycock, R. J. Downs, R. H. Moll, R. L. Mott; Associate Professor: D.
E. Carroll
Graduate study under the direction of the horticultural science faculty may lead
to the Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Areas of study in-
clude plant physiology, plant breeding and genetics, post-harvest physiology, plant
nutrition, tissue culture, growth regulators and weed science. The Master of
Agriculture, a professional degree, can be earned by substituting additional course
work for research requirements of graduate study.
Facilities for graduate studies include a 30,000 square-foot greenhouse (21 sec-
tions, each with separately controlled light and temperature); the University
Phytotron (available for controlled environmental studies on horticultural crops);
19 well-equipped laboratories (chromatography, seed handling and storage,
cytological/anatomical, radioisotope, tissue culture, post-harvest and nutritional
studies). There are 14 controlled temperature storage rooms; an extensive collec-
tion of plant materials, both living (NCSU Arboretum) and preserved; and a
variety of climates and soils from coast to mountains in North Carolina on 15 outly-
ing research stations.
Opportunities for employment after graduate study include teaching and
research faculty positions in state and private universities; research and regulatory
positions with the United States Department of Agriculture, both foreign and
domestic; extension specialists and county agents; research, production and
promotional work with agri-business concerned with production of horticultural
crops or services to horticultural industries.
Graduate teaching and research assistantships (commercial, Agricultural Foun-
dation or Research Service) for promising students are available. Students are en-
couraged to apply for assistantships at least six months prior to the anticipated
enrollment date.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 179
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
HS 400 Residential Landscaping. Preqs.: DF 234: HS 211, 212, 342; HS 416 or DN 433;
SSC 200, DN 257, 430. 6(0-9) F,S.
HS 411 Nursery Management. Preqs.: BS 100, SSC 200. 3(2-3) F.
HS 416 Principles of Ornamental Planting Design. Preqs.: HS 211, HS 212, HS 342, SSC
200, DN 2 3 It. 3(2-J,) F.
HS 421 Tree Fruit Production. Preqs.: BS 100 or BO 200, SSC 200, HS 201. 3(2-3) F.
HS 422 Small Fruit Production. Preqs.: BS 100 or BO 200, SSC 200, HS 201. 3(2-3) S. Alt.
yrs.
HS 431 Vegetable Production I. Preqs.: BS 100, SSC 200. 4(3-3) F.
HS 440 Greenhouse Management. Preqs.: BS 100, SSC 200. 3(2-3) F.
HS 441 Floriculture I. Preqs.: BS 100, SSC 200. 3(2-3) F.
HS 442 Floriculture II. Preqs.: BS 100, SSC 200. 3(2-3) S.
HS 471 Aboriculture. Preqs.: BS 100, SSC 200. 3(2-3) S.
HS 491 Horticultural Science Seminar. Preq.: Jr./sr. standing, in horticultural science.
1(1-0) F.
HS 495 Special Topics in Horticultural Science. 1-6 F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
HS (CS) 514 Principles and Methods in Weed Science. Preq.: CS 4U or equivalent. 3(2-2)
S. Studies on the losses caused by weeds, the ecology of weeds, biological control, basic con-
cepts of weed management, herbicide-crop relationships and herbicide development. In-
troduction to greenhouse and bioassay techniques used in herbicide work and to field
research techniques supplemented by laboratory and field exercises. Monaco
HS (FS) 521 Food Preservation. 3(2-3) F. (See food science.)
HS 531 Physiology of Landscape Plants. Preq.: BO 421 or CI. 3(2-3) S. A course designed
to cover relationships of plants to landscape environments. Study of plant function, basic
climatology and plant physiological principles involved in the selection, utilization and main-
tenance of physical landscape environments in exterior and interior ornamental landscape
plantings. Raulston
HS 532 Vegetable Crop Physiology. Preqs.: BO 421, HS 431, SSC 341. 2(2-0) F. Even yrs.
Physiological aspects of field and greenhouse vegetable production: germination,
photoperiod, nutrition, growth regulations, fruit quality, physiological disorders, source-sink
interactions, environmental physiology and physiological aspects of plant protection.
Emphasis on current areas of research and the physiological implications of new production
techniques. (Offered S 1985 and alt. years.)
HS (CS, GN) 541 Plant Breeding Methods. 3(3-0) F.
HS (CS, GN) 542 Plant Breeding Field Procedures. 2(0-4) Sum. (See crop science.)
180 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
HS 552 Growth of Horticultural Plants. Preq.: BO 421. 3(2-3) F. Exercises in tissue
culture principles and techniques as they relate to horticulture. Emphasis on endogenous
controls of plant growth and the role of growth regulating compounds in horticultural
research and production. Graduate Staff
HS (FS) 562 Postharvest Physiology. Preq.: BO 421. 3(3-0) S. A study of chemical and
physiological changes that occur during handling, transportation and storage which affect
the quality of horticultural crops. Consideration will be given to preharvest and postharvest
conditions which influence these changes. Graduate Staff
HS 595 Special Topics in Horticultural Science. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F,S, Sunt. Investigation of
special theoretical problems at the 500 level in horticultural science not related to a thesis
problem; new 500-level courses during the developmental phase. Graduate Staff
HS 599 Research Principles. Preq.: CI. Credits Arranged, Maximum 6. Investigation of a
problem in horticulture under the direction of the instructor. The students obtain practice in
experimental techniques and procedures, critical review of literature and scientific writing.
The problem may last one or two semesters. Credits will be determined by the nature of the
problem, not to exceed a total of three hours for any one problem. A written report and final
oral exam required for completion of course. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
HS (CS, GN) 613 Plant Breeding Theory. 3(3-0) S. (See crop science.)
HS (CS, SSC) 614 Herbicide Behavior in Plants and Soils. 3(3-0) F. (See crop science.)
HS 621 Methods and Evaluation of Horticultural Research. Preq.: Grad. standing. 3(3-0)
F. Study of necessary elements for a career in horticultural research including: background
and philosophy of scientific research; survey of horticultural research history and current
status; research design and evaluation; photographic techniques; technical writing including
project proposals, administrative reports and publications; office and personnel manage-
ment. Raulston
HS 622 Mineral Nutrition in Plants. Preqs.: BO 551, 552. 3(2-3) S. Odd yrs. A comprehen-
sive study of the functional roles of nutrients essential to plant growth, their in-
terrelationships and their mode of influence on quality indices of crops. Consideration of the
complexity of mineral nutrition experimentation and evaluation of results. A detailed look at
the establishment and application of foliar analysis, foliar fertilization and slow-release fer-
tilizers. A general view of the nutrient uptake process in plants. (Offered 1984-85 and alt.
years.) Nelson
HS 691 Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) F,S. Required of all horticultural science
graduate students. Presentation of scientific articles and special lectures. Students will be
required to present one or more papers. Graduate Staff
HS 695 Graduate Topics in Horticultural Science. Preq.: CI. l-6F,S,Sum. Investigation
of theoretical problems at the 600 level in horticultural science not related to a thesis
problem; new 600-level courses during the development phase. Graduate Staff
HS 699 Research. Preqs.: Grad. standing in HS, consent of advisory committee chairman.
Credits Arranged. A maximum of six credits is allowed toward the Master of Science degree;
no limitation on credits in doctoral program. Original research on specific problems in fruit,
vegetable and ornamental crops. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 181
Industrial and Technical Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see industrial and
technical education in the education section.
Industrial Arts Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see industrial arts
education in the education section.
Industrial Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor T. J. Hodgson, Head
Professors: M. A. Ayoub, R. H. Bernhard — Graduate Administrator, J. R. Canada,
S. E. Elmaghraby, R. G. Pearson, A. L. Prak, W. A. Smith Jr., S. Stidham Jr.;
Adjunct Professor: E. R. MacCormac; Professors Emeriti: C. A. Anderson, R. G.
Carson Jr., R. W. Llewellyn; Associate Professors: R. E. Alvarez, H. L. W.
Nuttle; Visiting Associate Professor: H. Paul; Adjunct Associate Professors: D.
C. Antonelli, R. L. Launer; Associate Professor Emeritus: J. J. Harder; Assistant
Professors: H. Bao, M. G. Joost, J. E. Richards, E. T. Sanii; Visitirig Assistant
Professor: C. B. Oldham; Adjunct Assistant Professor: A. J. Barwick
Industrial engineering is concerned with solutions to problems relating to design
and control of organizational systems, such as industrial and commercial corpora-
tions, government agencies and other institutions which provide goods or services
for public consumption. Interests include the management of operations, planning
and scheduling, manufacturing engineering, allocation of resources, dynamic
system design, man-machine relationships and occupational safety and health.
The department offers the degrees of Master of Industrial Engineering, Master
of Science in both industrial engineering and management and Doctor of
Philosophy. The focal points of study are management systems, ergonomics and
production systems. Typical minors are taken in statistics, economics and business,
mathematics, psychology and other engineering disciplines.
The M.S. degree may be taken either with or without a thesis. The thesis work
for the M.S. degree may account for as many as six semester hours. For the non-
thesis option a formal written report, based upon scholarly project work, is re-
quired. No thesis is required for the M.I.E. degree. A departmental brochure which
details the orientation and requirements for all degrees is available. No foreign
language is required at the master's level and a foreign language is optional with
the student's advisory committee at the doctoral level.
The University provides access to an outstanding mainframe computer facility
at the Triangle Universities Computing Center (TUCC) through conveniently
182 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
located computer terminals. In addition, the Department of Industrial Engineering
operates numerous microcomputers, minicomputers and a medium-scale computa-
tion facility. Facilities for ergonomics research are also excellent for the study of
environmental factors, biomechanics and work physiology and human perfor-
mance assessment.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
IE 401 Stochastic Models in Industrial Engineering. Preq.: An introductory course in
probability and/or math statistics. 3(3-0) F,S.
IE 402 Quantitative Methods & Optimization. Preq.: IE 361. 3(3-0) F.
IE 403 Quantitative Methods Practicum. Preqs.: IE 361, IE tfl. 3(1-2) S.
IE 421 Information and Control Systems. Preq.: IE 307. 3(3-0) F,S.
IE 432 Methods Engineering. Preq.: IE 352. 3(2-3) S.
IE 452 Ergonomics. Coreq.: IE 352. 3(2-2) F.
IE 453 Facilities Design. Preqs.: IE 351, 352. 3(2-2) F.
IE 454 Modeling of Man-Machine Systems. Preq.: IE 1>01. 3(2-1) S.
IE 481 Engineering Economics (Mini). Preqs.: Sr. standing and MA 201. Not for IE, CE,
EO, and FMM undergraduates or anyone having received credit for IE 301, IE 311, or
equivalent. 1(3-0) S.
IE 482 Work Methods and Measurement (Mini). Preqs.: Sr. standing and CI. Not for EO,
IE and FMM undergraduates or anyone having received credit for IE 332 or equivalent. 1(3-0)
F.
IE 485 Manufacturing Engineering (Mini). Preqs.: Sr. standing and CI. Not for IE and
EO undergraduates or students who have taken MAT 400 or MAT U23. 1(3-0) F,S.
IE 487 Information Systems (Mini). Preqs.: Sr. standing and computer programming
course. Not for IE or FMM undergraduates or other students having received credit for IE
307 or equivalent. 1(3-0) F.
IE 488 Production and Inventory Control (Mini). Preqs.: Sr. standing and CI. Not for IE
and FMM undergraduates. 1(3-0) F.
IE 489 Labor Relations for Engineers (Mini). Preqs.: Sr. standing and CI. Industrial em-
ployment experience highly desirable (full time, co-op or summer). 1(3-0) F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
IE (MA, OR) 505 Mathematical Programming I. Preq.: MA h05. 3(3-0) F,S. A study of
mathematical methods applied to problems of planning. Linear programming will be covered
in detail. This course is intended for those who desire to study this subject in depth and
detail. It provides a rigorous and complete development of the theoretical and computational
aspects of this technique as well as a discussion of a number of applications.
Lee, Peterson
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 183
IE (OR) 509 Dynamic Programming. Preqs.: MA h05, ST 1+21. 3(3-0) S. An introduction to
the theory and computational aspects of dynamic programming and its application to
sequential decision problems. Elmaghraby, Nuttle
IE 511 Capital Investment Economic Analysis. Preqs.: IE 811, ST 371. 3(3-0) F. Analysis
of economic merits of alternatives including interest and income tax considerations. Risk and
sensitivity exploration techniques. Introduction to analytical techniques for multiple objec-
tives or criteria. Use of mathematical programming and computers for capital budgeting.
Bernhard, Canada
IE 512 Bayesian Decision Analysis for Engineers and Managers. Preq.: ST 371 or ST
1+21. 3(3-0) F. The Bayesian approach to decision making, with numerous applications in
engineering and business. Expected value maximization, decision trees, Bayes' theorem,
value of information, sequential procedures and optimal strategies. Axiomatic utility theory
and controversies, utility of money, theoretical and empirical determination of utility func-
tions and relationship to mean-variance analysis. Brief introduction to multi-attribute
problems, time streams and group decisions. Bernhard, Canada
IE 515 Advanced Manufacturing Processes. Preqs.: IE 351 and ECE 331 or equivalent.
3(3-0) F. The course examines manufacturing processes which involve chemical, elec-
trochemical, electrical, thermo-electric and non-conventional mechanical energy modes.
Each process is investigated as to its underlying theory, state-of-the-art technology, interac-
tion with the workpiece material, geometric capability and economics. Bao
IE 517 Computer-Aided Manufacturing. Preqs.: IE 351 or equivalent and computer
programming. 3(3-0) S. This course is concerned with the integration of the elements of
production processes into a Computer-Aided Manufacturing system (CAM). Students will
generate programs for parts production in the APT language, for plotter verification and for
3-axis machining. The benefits of computer-aided design and graphics in designing products
for CAM are stressed. Industry case examples of machining, assembly and continuous
process operations are studied. Bao
IE 521 Management Decision and Control Systems. Preqs.: IE 4.21, CSC 1+21 or
equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Planning and development of comprehensive computer-based informa-
tion systems to support management decisions. Formal systems concepts; management in-
formation requirements. Management science and organizational behavior influences. Data
bases and advanced system techniques and concepts. System evaluation and cost effec-
tiveness. Smith
IE 522 Organizational Systems Dynamics. Preqs.: ST 371, IE 1>21. 3(3-0) F. A study of the
behavior of large organizations as simulated on a large digital computer and driven by
suitable exogenous inputs. Basic theory of feedback control of systems; methods of modeling
for continuous simulation, including aspects of management policy. Projects cover study,
modeling and simulation of industrial, business, political social organizations and systems;
methods of changing system behavior by modifying parameters and model structure.
Graduate Staff
IE 523 Production Planning, Scheduling and Inventory Control. Preqs.: OR 501 and ST
515 or equivalents. 3(3-0) S. An analysis of Production-Inventory systems. Discussion of
commonly used planning and scheduling techniques. Introduction to the use of math model-
ing for solution of planning and scheduling problems. Interface with quality control and in-
formation systems. Alvarez, Nuttle
IE 525 Organizational Planning and Control. Preq.: Three credit hours in operations
management (such as EB 325, IE 308). 3(3-0) S. Organization theory and systems approaches
184 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
to administrative functions. Human and social influences of management systems for plan-
ning and control of activity. Policy, structure and procedure related to industrial engineering
activities. Effects of automation. (Offered in alt. years.) Pearson, Smith
IE (PSY) 540 Human Factors in Systems Design. Preq.: IE (PSY) 338 or IE ±52: < '<>,; q.:
ST 50? or 515. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to problems of the systems development cycle, including
man-machine function allocation, military specifications, display-control compatibility, the
personnel sub-system concept and maintainability design. Detailed treatment is given to
man as an information processing mechanism. Pearson
IE 541 Systems Safety Engineering. Preqs.: IE ±52. ST 371. 3(30) F.Sum. Problems in oc-
cupational safety and health; preventive aspects involving product and work design and per-
sonnel selection. Consideration of the methods used in accident-injury study, including field
investigation, experimental engineering and biomedical research, statistical studies and
fault tree analysis. Managerial aspects of safety accountability. (Offered in alt. years.)
Ayoub, Pearson
IE 542 Physiological Criteria in Work Measurement. Preq.: Grud. status. 3(3-0) F.
Emphasis is placed on basic endocrine and autonomic nervous system anatomy and
physiology; measures reflecting sympathetic nervous system activity; concepts applicable to
work measurement studies including a discussion of arousal theory and the concept of
autonomic balance; and survey of current literature on equipment design and use. (Offered
in alt. years.) Ayoub
IE 544 Occupational Biomechanics. Preq.: Grad. standing in engineering. 3(2-2) F.
General concepts and techniques of understanding the anatomical and physiological bases of
human motion. Characteristics and limitations of human motor capabilities, body mechanics
and use of biomedical instrumentation for monitoring and quantifying human performance.
Applications of biomechanics in work, industry, rehabilitation, sports, space research and
safety are also considered. (Offered in alt. years.) Ayoub
IE 547 Reliability and Quality Assurance. Preq.: One of the following: IE 808, IE S71, ST
±21 or ST 515. 3(3-0) S. An introduction to basic concepts of reliability and quality assurance.
Application of probability and statistics to estimation and control of quality and reliability
of industrial processes. Control charts and acceptance sampling. Reliability estimation, life
testing. Failure distributions and rates. Reliability of systems: series, parallel and monotone
systems. Maintenance of systems. Redundancy optimization. Quality management in in-
dustrial systems. Alvarez, Prak, Stidham
IE 553 Materials Handling Systems. Preq.: IE ±53. 3(3-0) S. Analysis, design, evaluation
and implementation of materials handling systems. Principles, functions, equipment con-
cepts and traditional approaches of materials handling. Impact of facilities design on
materials handling and application of quantitative techniques to materials handling systems
design. Description of factors and approaches to materials handling management and the
criticality of properly designed and operated material flow systems. Graduate Staff
IE 556 Industrial Logistics. Preq.: IE ±53. 3(3-0) F. Materials management, materials flow
and physical distribution. Management of activities required to move raw materials, parts
and finished inventory from vendors, within an enterprise and to customers. This course will
cover the design and operation of effective industrial logistics systems. Graduate Staff
IE (OR) 561 Queues and Stochastic Service Systems. Preq.: MA ±21. 3(3-0) F. General
concepts of stochastic processes are introduced. Poisson processes, Markov processes and
renewal theory are presented. These are then used in the analysis of queues, starting with a
completely memoryless queue to one with general parameters. Applications to many
engineering problems will be considered. Stidham
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 185
IE (CSC, CSE, ECE, OR) 562 Advanced Topics in Computer Simulation. 3(3-0) F. (See
computer studies.)
IE (MA, OR) 586 Network Flows. Preq.: IE (OR, MA) 505 or equivalent. 3(2-2) S. This
course will study problems of flows in networks. These problems will include the determina-
tion of the shortest chain, maximal flow and minimal cost flow in networks. The relationship
between network flows and linear programming will be developed as well as problems with
nonlinear cost functions, multicommodity flows and the problem of network synthesis. (Of-
fered in alt. years.) Graduate Staff
IE 589 Special Topics in Industrial Engineering. Preqs.: Grad. or sr. standing and CI. 1-
]+. Exploration of emerging topics of interest to faculty and students. Generally used for the
first offering of a new course, using conventional lecture format. Sometimes used for direct-
ed readings, problem sets and reports as required. Graduate Staff
IE 591 Project Work. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Investigation and report on
assigned problems requiring application of industrial engineering techniques.
Graduate Staff
IE (PSY) 593 Area Seminar in Ergonomics. 1(0-2) F. (See psychology.)
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
IE 608 Linear Programming Applications. Preq.: IE (MA, OR) 505 or EB 555. 3(3-0) S.
The application of linear programming to large problems of a practical nature; product mix,
diet, scheduling and blending problems; problem generation, control of accuracy, report
generation. Stress is laid on post-optimal studies, multiple-objective functions and right-
hand sides; parametric programming on the right-hand side, the objective function, the rim
and the interior. Decomposition of various types of problems will receive considerable atten-
tion with extensions into some nonlinear systems. (Offered in alt. years.) Graduate Staff
IE 61 1 The Design of Production Systems. Preqs.: IE (MA, OR) 505, OR 501. 8(8-0) F. The
study of production systems: the model, the criterion, decision making and optimization,
levels of decision. The graphic representation of systems: signal flow graphs, activity
analysis, networks of flow models. The machine assignment problem, scheduling and
sequencing, line balancing location-allocation of new facilities. The use of computers in the
design of production systems. (Offered in alt. years.) Elmaghraby
IE 621 Advanced Problems in Management Systems Engineering. Preq.: CI. 1-4 S.
Coverage of advanced techniques, current research and contemporary problems in analysis,
design and operation of management systems. Varied topics will cover aspects of economic
decision analysis, cost effectiveness, information flow, system performance evaluation and
modern organization concepts. Bernhard, Canada, Smith
IE 622 Inventory Control Methods II. Preq.: IE 523. 3(3-0) F. A continuation of IE 523;
stochastic inventory systems of lot sized-reorder type; periodic review and single period
models. Application of dynamic programming theory to deterministic and stochastic cases.
Nuttle
IE (PSY) 640 Skilled Operator Performance. Preqs.: PSY 51+5, ST 507, or ST 515. 3(3-0)
Alt. F. Theories of the human operators are considered with regard to the classical problems
of monitoring, vigilance and tracking. Factors such as biological rhythm, sleep loss, sensory
restriction, environmental stress and time-sharing are considered as they interact with and
determine overall systems efficiency. Pearson
186 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
IE 641 Environmental Factors and Human Performance. Preqs.: IE (PSY) 51+0 and IE
51t2 or other equivalent. 3(3-0) S.Study of major problem areas, methodology, theory and ex-
perimental work in biotechnology; interaction among engineering, biological and behavioral
factors in design for safety and survival; physiology and biomechanics of acceleration,
deceleration and pressure altitude; consideration of operator effectiveness in submarine,
extra-terrestrial, arctic and desert environments; techniques in evaluation of crash dynamics
and pathology; closed-ecological systems. (Offered in alt. years.) Pearson
IE 651 Special Studies in Industrial Engineering. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits
Arranged. The purpose of this course is to allow individual students or small groups of stu-
dents to undertake studies of special areas in industrial engineering which fit into their par-
ticular program and which may not be covered by an existing industrial engineering
graduate level course. Problems may require individual research and initiative in the ap-
plication of industrial engineering training to new areas or fields. Graduate Staff
IE (OR, MA) 692 Special Topics in Mathematical Programming. Preq.: IE (MA, OR)
.50.5. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The study of special advanced topics in the area of mathematical
programming. New techniques and current research in this area will be discussed. The
faculty responsible for this course will select the areas to be covered during the semester ac-
cording to their preference and interest. This course will not necessarily be taught by an in-
dividual faculty member but can, on occasion, be a joint effort of several faculty members
from this university as well as visiting faculty from other institutions. To date, a course of
Theory of Networks and another on Integer Programming have been offered under the um-
brella of this course. It is anticipated that these two topics will be repeated in the future
together with other topics. Graduate Staff
IE 693 Seminar in Applied Ergonomics. Preqs.: IE (PSY) 51*0, ST 515. 1(0-2) S. Discussion
of contemporary issues involving the systems approach to accident prevention and injury
control. History of safety research; federal health, industrial and military activities in
safety, current centers of safety research and their activity. Ayoub, Pearson
IE 694 Advanced Problems in Ergonomics. Preqs.: IE (PSY) 5W, ST 515. 3(3-0) F. Ex-
ploration in depth of a problem area of contemporary interest involving the man-machine-
environment interface. Class discussion and analysis of research and theory, with special
focus on the human factors aspects of systems design and operation. Ayoub, Pearson
IE 695 Seminar. 1(1-0) S. Seminar discussion of industrial engineering problems for
graduate students. Case analyses and reports. Graduate Staff
IE 699 Industrial Engineering Research. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits Arranged.
F.S.Sum. Graduate research in industrial engineering for thesis credit. Graduate Staff
International Development
Professor J. L. Apple, Coordinator
The degree of Master of Technology for International Development (MTID) gives
an international orientation to the master's degree which is sought in any of the
scientific, social and professional fields represented at this university. At a time
when the world is moving inexorably toward greater interchange of people and in-
creased commerce among nations, the MTID program provides specialized training
for students who are interested in utilizing their skills in international activities,
whether technical, consultative or administrative in nature.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 187
The program of work requires the following:
1) A total of 36 semester credits, at least half of which must be in the relevant
professional area. The remainder of the course work provides special orientation,
sensitivity and understanding for work in a foreign culture. Among these "inter-
nationalizing" courses, 12 semester credits may be drawn from courses at the 300
or 400 levels with no more than six credits being taken from the 300 level.
2) A work experience of a minimum of 12 weeks in a foreign country and a sub-
stantial report on that field experience.
3) Conversational facility in one foreign language as determined by an oral ex-
amination.
4) A comprehensive written examination, which may be required at the discre-
tion of the advisory committee.
5) Passage of a comprehensive oral examination conducted by the advisory com-
mittee.
The program of study is tailored to the student's individual needs rather than
following a prescribed course. The relevant department assists in choosing a set of
courses which provide grounding in the professional area, and the Office of Inter-
national Programs assists in identifying appropriate "internationalizing" courses
which satisfy the student's particular needs and interests.
The following exemplify MTID plans of study:
Example 1 — Core Area: Animal Science
Courses in Animal Science
ANS 502 Reproductive Physiology of Vertebrates 3
ANS 508 Genetics of Animal Improvement 3
ANS 510 Advanced Livestock Management 3
ANS 520 Tropical Livestock Production 3
ANS 540 Ruminant Physiology and Metabolism 3
PO 524 Comparative Endocrinology 4
19
"In ternationalizing " Courses
EB 401 Economics Analysis for Nonmajors 3
HI 476 Leadership in Modern Africa 3
HI 498 Independent Study in History 3
PA 533 Global Problems and Policy 3
PS 431 International Law and Organization 3
SOC 652 Comparative Societies 3
18
Total semester hours 37
188 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Example 2 — Core Area: Public Administration
Courses in Public Administration
PA 511 Public Administration 3
PA 516 Public Policy Analysis 3
PA 612 The Budgetary Process 3
PA 614 Seminar in Management Systems 3
PA 617 Seminar in Organization Theory 3
PA 621 Collective Negotiations in the Public Service 3
18
"In tenia tionalizing " Courses
EB 448 International Economics 3
HI 415 Revolutionary Europe 3
HI 554 History of U.S. Foreign Relations, 1900-Present 3
PS 641 Seminar in Comparative Politics 3
SOC 503 Contemporary Sociology 3
SOC 514 Developing Societies 3
18
Total semester hours 36
Recognition that the interdependence of nations and the free exchange of ideas
and technology is vital to global survival is now commanding greater attention
than at any other time in history. The MTID program is a sophisticated response
that equips graduates with the social, philosophical and technical skills necessary
for employment with national and international organizations (profit and non-
profit), business firms and government agencies.
General requirements for admission to the MTID program include a Bachelor's
degree from an accredited college or university, a grade point average of 3.0 ("B") in
one's undergraduate major and satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record
Exam.
Landscape Architecture
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor A. L. Sullivan, Program Director
Professors: C. E. McKinney, T. 0. Perry, R. E. Stipe, R. R. Wilkinson; Professor
Emeritus: E. G. Thurlow; Associate Professors: A. R. Abbate, L. L. Jewell, R. C.
Moore, J. C. Raulston, D. Wood; Assistant Professor: D. W. Dalton; Lecturer: R.
M. Leary; Visiting Lecturer: R. S. Altman
The landscape architecture program offers the graduate professional degree,
Master of Landscape Architecture. In addition to acquiring basic skills necessary to
professional practice, the student may concentrate on site planning, environmental
management or community design.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 189
The student will select one of two programs depending on undergraduate
preparation. Those students possessing a Bachelor of Landscape Architecture
degree from a program accredited by the American Society of Landscape
Architects are required to take 36 semester credits of course and studio work.
Three semesters of residence is normal.
Students with undergraduate majors in landscape architecture or fields other
than landscape architecture are encouraged to apply for the Master of Landscape
Architecture as a first professional degree. This program, accredited by the
American Society of Landscape Architects, prepares the student with basic skills
of site planning, materials and construction, plants and design, graphic com-
munications and history of landscape architecture. Depending on previous work,
this accredited program will require two to three years of study.
A graduate advisory committee constructs an individualized curriculum for each
student. Because the curriculum is individually tailored, course requirements vary,
but range upward from a minimum of 48 credits for students with previous work in
landscape architecture to an average of around 72 for students with no prior
preparation in landscape architecture.
A graduate core including social factors analysis, communications and com-
munity design policy and project planning is required of students in both
programs. Also required is a supporting area which may include theories and
techniques from such disciplines as anthropology, soil science or ecology applied to
problems in landscape architecture.
Both programs require a preliminary oral examination on basic theory and
skills, a final project demonstrating individual achievement in the landscape
design process and a final comprehensive oral examination. Each of these steps is
administered by the student's graduate advisory committee.
The faculty is the greatest strength of the MLA programs. It combines ex-
perience in geography, planning, ecology, architecture, anthropology, horticulture,
forestry, soils, law and public administration with landscape design. A large num-
ber of landscape architects who practice in the local area provide practical insights
and internships.
Excellent facilities support the MLA program. The library, the environmental
simulation laboratory, the photographic and printing center and the machine shops
are well equipped and permanently staffed. Brooks Hall houses the School of
Design which is comprised of the landscape architecture, architecture and product
design programs. A 37,000 square foot addition encloses courtyards rich in trees
and flowering shrubs.
Landscape architecture is available as a support area to other graduate
programs where faculty have established expertise in transportation engineering,
architecture, soil science, forestry, political science and psychology.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
LAR 400 Intermediate Landscape Architecture Design (Series). Preqs.: School of
Design majors: DF 102; Horticultural Science-Landscape Technology option majors: DN 2-1J+.
6(0-9) F,S.
190 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
LAR 510 Participatory Communication Techniques for Designers. Preq.: Grad.
standing or CI; Coreq.: LAR 600. 3(1-2) F. A techniques course in which students learn and
apply the communication skills necessary in participatory design. An emphasis is placed on
communication as a problem-solving process, on visual thinking and on graphic and small
group techniques.
LAR 511 Community Design Policy. Preq.: Grad. standing or CI. 3(3-0) S. The course ex-
plores the theory and practices of the social policy impact on the designed environment and
users of that environment. The public community development process is studied as it
relates to the built environment.
LAR 512 Landscape Resource Management. Preq.: DN 1+31 or CI. 3(1-4) S. Laboratory
techniques course in the methodology of analysis and management of natural resources as it
relates to landscape architecture. Case study approach to managed resource systems using
spatial mapping and analysis techniques.
LAR 521 Values, Theory and Methods of Landscape Architecture. Preq.: Grad.
standing. 3(3-0) F. The profession of landscape architecture has undergone radical change in
the past decade. Regional analysis, landscape assessment, land development, urban plan-
ning, recreation planning, etc., are new and emerging roles for the landscape architect. This
course will develop the core values and theories from which each have emerged and survey
the techniques and methods of their development.
LAR 531 Project Planning and Design. Preq.: Grad. standing or CI; Coreq.: LAR 600. 3(3-
0) F. Issues in project planning, activity programming and site development are discussed in
conjunction with assigned projects in the local area.
LAR 533 Plants and Design. 3(2-2) Every yr. The course examines three landscape types:
natural landscapes, landscapes altered by man and designed landscapes. Investigation of
relevant plant materials and planting design processes is utilized to reveal natural principles
as the basis for a design theory and methodology. Course assignments range from an
analysis of actual plant materials and landscapes to the preparation of contract documents.
LAR 551 Ethics of Professional Practice in Landscape Architecture. Preq.: Grad.
standing or CI. 1(1-0) S. An examination of the place of the professional in society, the con-
tents of philosophies of various professional codes of ethics, the relationship of the prac-
titioner with clients, peers and the public interest. It will include preparation of proposals,
conduct as an expert witness, office organization and contracts.
LAR (RRA) 562 Computer Cartography. 3(3-0) S. (See recreation resources administra-
tion.)
LAR 573 Historic Preservation. Preqs.: Grad. standing and CI. 3(3-0) F. Seminar covering
the legal, administrative, fiscal and political aspects of preserving and conserving buildings,
sites, districts, objects and landscapes of architectural, historical and design significance as
related to community design and planning considerations. Subjects to be treated include
federal, state and local statutes and ordinances; federal and state court decisions and ad-
ministrative processes.
LAR 574 Landscape Design Controls. Preqs.: Grad. standing and CI. 3(3-0) S. Examina-
tion of local, state and federal law, affecting the visual quality of large-unit natural and built
environments such as landscapes and townscapes, as expressed in local ordinances, state
statutes, executive orders, administrative regulations and court decisions. Emphasis is
placed on the legal, administrative, fiscal and governmental tools and processes for main-
taining and enhancing visual environmental quality.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 191
LAR 575 Development Planning. Preq.: Grad. standing or CI. 3(3-0) F.S. The seminar pre-
sents the concepts, processes and principles used in the design and development of com-
munities. The discussions will focus on a general development process, the development team
and the role of the designer in the context of the team. A wide range of project types will be
discussed. The seminar presents the relationships of public regulatory policies and programs
to the community design and development process.
LAR 591 Special Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3 F.S. Seminars on subjects of current
interest in design which are presented by persons not part of the regular faculty.
LAR 592 Special Topics. Preq.: Grad. standing. 2-3 F.S. Topics of current interest to the
programs in the School of Design offered by faculty in the School. Subjects offered under
this number are normally used to test and develop new courses.
LAR 595 Independent Study. Preq.: Grad. standing. Max. 6. F,S,Sunt. Special problems in
various aspects of design developed under the direction of a faculty member on a tutorial
basis.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
LAR 600 Landscape Design Studio. Preq.: Grad. standing. 6(0-12) F,S. The application of
information and skills developed in course work to environmental design problems. A
process of site selection, activity programming, site planning, and program evaluation is
followed which employs the creation of interactive communication systems between the
designer, clients and users. Goals include the design of satisfying new landscapes as well as
conservation and design strategies for existing culturally important landscapes and
townscapes.
LAR 611 Advanced Community Design and Development Control. Preq.: LAR 511. 3(1-
3) S. Advanced work in design and application of governmental planning and development
control techniques to built environments, and impact of such controls on design solutions at
varying scales. Emphasis is on design implications of complex control systems: development
rights transfer, land use intensity rating systems, planned unit development regulations and
other zoning and non-zoning site planning regulations.
LAR 612 Social Factors Analysis in Site Planning. Preq.: LAR 511 or CI. 3(2-1) S. The
course explores social factors techniques and research applications to the design of the
landscape. Interaction, neighborhood theory and user preference analysis techniques will be
presented through discussion and development of research and case studies.
LAR 691 Degree Seminar. Preqs.: 3 LAR 600 studios. 0. Each student in his or her ter-
minal semester not registered in any other courses and in conjunction with the terminal case
study will prepare and submit to his or her committee a presentation on the relevance of
one's minor to the design process with particular reference to the individual's case study.
LAR 698 Advanced Research Projects. Preqs.: 2 LAR 600 studios or CI. 2-6 F.S. Graduate
students sufficiently prepared may undertake selected research investigations. A proposal
for such investigations must be submitted prior to consent for enrollment.
Management
Professor D. M. Holthausen Jr., Coordinator
The Master of Science in management (MSM) is a unique multidepartmontal
degree combining the resources of the Departments of Economics and Business,
192 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Civil Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Statistics and Textiles and the Compu-
ter Studies and Operations Research programs. The degree is distinguished from
most MBA (Master of Business Administration) programs by its emphasis on
quantitative analysis and applied economics. Applicants should have two
semesters of calculus and one semester each of intermediate microeconomics and
macroeconomics as prerequisites for the program.
The graduate program builds on a set of six undergraduate foundation courses
that introduce the student to the principles of management decision making. Stu-
dents whose undergraduate major has been either business of economics will likely
have taken many or all of these courses. If the designated courses or their
equivalents have not been included in the student's prior course work, their ab-
sence may be remedied by taking appropriate courses offered by the Department of
Economics and Business.
Four core courses are required of every student. These are Price Theory (EB 501),
Income and Employment Theory (EB 502), Introduction to Operations Research
(OR 501) and Introduction to Mathematical Statistics (ST 421). In addition, one or
two business economics electives are required along with four or five courses in a
technical option. The technical option allows each student to specialize in a
functional area offered by one of the seven departments granting the degree. The
wide range of courses available permits each student in consultation with his
Graduate Advisory Committee to tailor a technical option to suit his background
and interests. Although a thesis is not required, a project paper is required in con-
junction with the final 600-level course. Defense of the project analysis constitutes
the basis for the final oral examination conducted by the student's Graduate Ad-
visory Committee.
Selected courses are offered in the evening on a rotating basis for students who
wish to pursue a course of part-time study. Approximately half of the students
currently in the program have chosen this route. However, not all courses or
technical options are available during the evening.
For additional information, contact Information Officer, Department of
Economics and Business, P.O. Box 5368, North Carolina State University, Raleigh,
N.C. 27650 [(919) 737-3273].
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor L. J. Langfelder, Head
Professors: S. P. S. Arya, G. Briggs, H. S. Brown, V. V. Cavaroc Jr., G. S.
Janowitz— Graduate Administrator, L. J. Pietrafesa, W. J. Saucier, C. W.
Welby; Professors Emeriti: C. J. Leith, J. M. Parker III; Associate Professors: J.
M. Davis, R. V. Fodor, C. D. Harrington, D. Kamykowski, M. M. Kimberley, C. E.
Knowles, A. J. Riordan, V. K. Saxena, S. SethuRaman, E. F. Stoddard, G. F.
Watson, R. H. Weisberg, T. G. Wolcott, I. J. Won; Adjunct Associate Professors:
W. D. Bach Jr., F. S. Binkowski, J. K. Ching, R. E. Eskridge, R. M. Flores; Assis-
tant Professors: D. A. Barber, M. G. Bevis, T. B. Curtin, D. J. DeMaster, C. A.
Nittrouer, W. J. Showers; Visiting Assistant Professor: V. R. Lamb
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 193
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professors: M. Amein, B. J. Copeland, F. Y. Sorrell Jr., C. C. Tung; Associate
Professor: J. M. Miller
The Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences offers graduate
programs leading to the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees.
The Atmospheric Science areas of specialization include atmospheric dispersion,
boundary layer flows and air quality; synoptic weather systems and weather
forecasting; climatology and agricultural meteorology; and cloud and aerosol
physics.
Areas of specialization in Earth Science include mineralogy, igneous and
metamorphic petrology, sedimentology and sedimentary petrology, sedimentary
geochemistry, economic geology, global and exploration geophysics, structural
geology, hydrogeology and geomorphology. As geology and geophysics are con-
sidered distinct areas of study, students can major in one area and minor in the
other.
In Marine Science, areas of specialization are biological, chemical, geological and
physical oceanography, geophysical fluid dynamics and marine meteorology.
Admission with a specialization in Atmospheric Science requires a bachelor's
degree in meteorology or other technical areas which include a background in
chemistry, physics and mathematics. Candidates in Earth Science should hold a
bachelor's degree in geology or a satisfactory equivalent, preferably with a strong
background in physics, chemistry and mathematics. Graduate students in Marine
Science are normally admitted after having received a baccalaureate degree in
biology, chemistry, engineering, geology, mathematics, physics or meteorology.
In each discipline the master's program includes a minimum of 30 semester
credit hours. Doctoral programs normally contain at least 50 semester credit hours
beyond the B.S. degree, although course requirements are determined by the stu-
dent's advisory committee. Graduate work includes major and minor fields and a
research thesis. An M.S., non-thesis option is also available. Marine Science stu-
dents are expected to be familiar with areas of marine studies other than their own
and are required to complete two (three) courses from other Marine Science core
areas in the M.S. (Ph.D.) program.
Sponsored research is being conducted in various areas of geology and
geophysics, in air pollution and boundary layer meteorology, cloud and aerosol
physics, and in Marine Science, in continental shelf, Gulf Stream and equatorial
dynamics, geophysical fluid dynamics, sediment transport and water column
biology. Graduate students are actively involved in the conduct of the research
which often forms the basis of their theses. Research projects range from
theoretical studies to international field experiments. Regional studies are being
performed within the North Carolina Blue Ridge, Piedmont and Coastal Plain as
well as in estuaries, on the continental shelf and slope and in equatorial regions.
Research facilities are available for analytical work in most areas of geology,
geophysics and atmospheric sciences. Biological, chemical, geological and physical
oceanography laboratories and shop facilities for electronic and mechanical equip-
ment repair and fabrication are available for student use. Students also have on-
194 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
campus access to the TUCC IBM System 370/165 and Amdahl computers and to
several smaller computing facilities operated by the department. Remote sensing
capabilities are utilized in both research and classroom instruction. Collections of
pertinent literature are available in the University library and elsewhere in the
Research Triangle area. Consultation with scientists of the federal and state agen-
cies in Raleigh as well as with the staffs of the neighboring universities is possible
and encouraged.
The State of North Carolina operates three Marine Resources Centers on our
coast where research space is available. Our students have also made use of
facilities at Duke University's Marine Laboratory and the National Marine
Fisheries Laboratory, both on Pivers Island, North Carolina. The department has a
small boat and is a member of the Duke/UNC consortium that operates the new
131 ft. R/V Cape Hatteras.
Financial aid is available through both teaching assistantships (9 month) and
research assistantships (9 or 12 month). Government agencies and industry oc-
casionally provide part-time employment and small grants from the State are
sometimes available to assist with thesis expenses.
A t m ospheric Science
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
MEA 412 Atmospheric Physics. Preqs.: MA 202, PY 208 or equiv. 3(3-0) S.
MEA 421 Air Processes and Motions I. Preqs.: MA 202, PY 208, MEA 311, 312, 313, 311,.
i(s-e) f.
MEA 422 Air Processes and Motions II. Preq.: MEA 1,21. 1,(3-2) S.
MEA 443 Weather Analysis and Forecasting I. Preq.: MEA 1,21. 3(1-6) F.
MEA 444 Weather Forecasting Principles. Preq.: MEA U3. 3(2-3) F.
MEA 455 Micrometeorology. Preq.: MEA 1,22 or MAE 1,02. 3(3-0) F.
MEA 493 Special Topics in Meteorology. Preq.: Consent of department. 1-3 F,S,Sum.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
MEA 512 Satellite Meteorology. Preq.: MA 202; Coreq.: MEA US. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Basic
background in satellite orbits, coordinate systems and image navigation; description of sen-
sors and techniques for quantitative measurement of atmospheric variables. Applications of
satellite data in analysis of weather systems; evolution of convective systems, tropical dis-
turbances and mid-latitude cyclones as revealed by visible and infrared imagery; current
research in satellite applications. (Offered S 1985 and alt. years.) Riordan
MEA 521 The Upper Atmosphere. Preq.: MEA 311 or CI. 3(3-0) S,Sum. Meteorological
conditions in the upper atmosphere from the stratosphere to the ionosphere. Compositions,
mean distributions and variability, circulation and transport properties in the region.
Physical theories. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 195
MEA 524 Dynamic Meteorology. Preq.: MEA ^22 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. A brief review of
the classical and physical hydrodynamics; scale analysis of dynamic equations; atmospheric
instabilities; dynamics of tropical convections; perturbation theory and approximations for
atmospheric wave motions. Barber
MEA 525 Numerical Weather Prediction. Preqs.: MEA 52U, CSC (MA) 427 or equivalent
and some FORTRAN programming experience. 3(3-0) Alt. F,S. Physical and mathematical
basis of numerical weather prediction with computer experiments to demonstrate principles
and techniques. Topics include derivation of sets of prediction equations consistent with
scale analysis and dynamical constraints; atmospheric waves and filtered equations;
numerical methods and computational instabilities; filtered and primitive equation models;
NWS operational models. Watson
MEA 526 Air-Sea Interaction. Preq.: MEA k'2'2 or MEA 560 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Review of
basic equations and concepts of turbulent transfer in geophysical flows, air-sea interaction
processes and their importance to man's activities, theory and observation of wind-generated
ocean surface waves, turbulent transfers in the planetary boundary layer of the marine at-
mosphere, oceanic mixed layer, development of thermocline and inversion. SethuRaman
MEA 527 Planetary Boundary Layer. Preq.: MEA 1*55 or MEA 526 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. F,S.
Review of the basic equations and concepts of planetary boundary layers. Study of the
closure problem and semi-empirical theories of turbulence, buoyancy effects on mean flow
and turbulence, instrumentation and observational platforms for PBL experiments, ob-
served characteristics of atmospheric boundary layers, numerical and physical modeling of
PBL and its parameterization in large-scale atmospheric circulation models. Arya
MEA 555 Meteorology of the Biosphere. Preqs.: PY 205 or 211; CH 103 or 107; MA 102 or
112. 3(3-0) F. A course designed for graduate students in the life sciences, presenting the
physical principles governing the states and processes of the atmosphere in contact with
earth's surface of land, water and life. Exchanges of heat, mass and momentum are analyzed
for various conditions of the atmosphere and surface and as a function of season, time and
geographic location. Davis
MEA 556 Air Pollution Meteorology. Preqs.: MA 201 or 212, PY 208 or 212, CH 103 or 105
or 107 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Wind structure in the atmospheric surface layer and planetary
boundary layer; temperature structure and stability; mixed layer and inversions; turbulence
intensity and scale; meteorological factors affecting the dispersion of pollutants; diffusion
theories and models; diffusion and transport experiments; plume rise, fumigation and trap-
ping; removal processes; effects of buildings and hills; effects of local winds. Arya
MEA 557 Advanced Cloud and Precipitation Physics. Preq.: MEA Ul or MEA 1*12. 3(3-0)
Alt. F. An analysis of the microstructure of warm and cold clouds and precipitation, cloud
microphysics-dynamics interactions, formation of cloud droplets, growth of cloud droplets
by condensation, initiation of rain in nonfreezing clouds, formation and growth of ice
crystals, precipitation theories, planned and inadvertent weather modification and the
problem of acid rain. Saxena
MEA 558 Atmospheric Aerosols. Preqs.: CH 103 or 107 and PY 205 or 211; Coreq.: MEA
1,12. S(S-O) A It. S. An understanding of aerosols as primary air pollutants, indoor versus out-
door pollution, transformation processes, prediction of atmospheric concentrations, scaveng-
ing of aerosols, transport of air pollutants on a regional scale, discussion of national experi-
ments to characterize and study the impact of urban-industrial pollution, tropospheric
aerosol and weather, stratospheric aerosol, effect of aerosols on atmospheric warming and
cooling and air-quality models. Saxena
196 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
MEA 593 Special Topics. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F.S.Sum. Special topics in meteorology, provided
to groups or to individuals. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
MEA 614 Atmospheric Radiative Transfer. Preq.: MEA 1,12. 3(3-0) S. The study of solar
and terrestrial radiation. Methods of actinometric measurements, radiation absorption in
the atmosphere, scattering of radiation, the solar spectrum, infrared radiative transfer and
methods of determining net radiation. Satellite measurement of radiation and determination
of atmospheric properties from satellite measurements. Saxena
MEA 627 Atmospheric Turbulence and Diffusion. Preq.: MEA 1*22. 3(3-0) F. Mechanics of
turbulence in the atmosphere, spectra and scales of atmospheric turbulence and magnitudes
of turbulent fluctuations. Theories of diffusion in the atmosphere. Diffusion and transport
experiments. Processes other than natural turbulence affecting concentration of effluents.
Arya
MEA 635 Dynamical Analysis of the Atmosphere. Preqs.: MEA 1,1,1, US. 3(2-3) F. Theory
and analysis of circulation and weather systems based on dynamical concepts; structure,
movement and development of systems; evaluation of theoretical concepts in prognosis and
forecasting. Saucier
MEA 695 Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) F,S. Presentation of scientific articles and
special lectures. Each student is required to present or critically review one or more papers.
Graduate Staff
MEA 699 Research. Preqs.: Grad. standing and consent of advisory committee. Credits
Arranged. F,S. Graduate research in fulfillment of requirements for a graduate degree.
Graduate Staff
Earth Science
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
MEA 415 Geology of Metalliferous Deposits. Preqs.: MEA UO, MEA 1,52. 3(2-3) S.
MEA 423 Invertebrate Paleontology and Biostratigraphy. Preqs.: MEA 201/210 or ZO
202. 1,(3-3) F.
MEA 440 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology. Preq.: MEA 331. 1,(3-3) F.
MEA 452 Sedimentary Petrology and Stratigraphy. Coreq.: MEA 331. 4(3-3) S.
MEA 461 Engineering Geology. Preq.: MEA 101 or 120. 3(3-0) F.
MEA 465 Geologic Field Camp I. Preqs.: MEA 351, UO, 452. First part of 6 weeks out-of-
state s/i m mer field ca in p. Both MEA 1,65 and 1,66 must be taken in the sa me an m mer. 3 Sum.
MEA 466 Geologic Field Camp II. Preq.: MEA 1,65. Second part of 6 weeks out-of-state
sum mer field camp. Both MEA 1,65 and 1,66 must be taken in the same summer. 3 Sum.
MEA 470 Principles of Geophysics. Preqs.: PY 208 or 212; MEA 120 or equivalent recom-
mended. 3(3-0) F.
MEA 481 Principles of Geomorphology. Preq.: MEA 201 or equivalent. 3(2-2) F.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 197
MEA 491 Seminar on Selected Geologic Topics. 1-3 F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
MEA 500 Regional Geology of North America. Preqs.: MEA 101 or 120, sr. standing. 1-6
F,S. Field study of classic geologic localities and geomorphic processes not indigenous to
North Carolina. Typical areas are New England and adjacent Canada, northern Mexico and
southwestern United States and the Pacific Northwest. Representative subjects include the
Canadian Shield, Precambrian mineral deposits, the San Andreas fault, desert
geomorphology, Grand Canyon stratigraphy, modern and ancient reefs and glaciated
volcanoes. Mineral, rock and fossil collecting. Student reports required. Graduate Staff
MEA 510 Geological Oceanography. Preq.: MEA 452 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. A com-
prehensive overview of the geological aspects of oceanography. Topics include: a) marine
geophysics and the evolution of ocean basins, b) sedimentological processes and the forma-
tion of marine deposits, c) marine geochemistry and authigenic sedimentation, d)
paleoceanography and the interpretation of marine stratigraphy. Nittrouer
MEA 515 Topics in Southern Appalachian Geology. Preqs.: MEA 351 and MEA U0 or
equivalent. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Examination of the geology of North Carolina and surrounding
areas. Lectures, discussions, reading of and review of current literature and consideration of
ideas concerning the geological evolution of the area. A term project on a selected topic is re-
quired. Required field trips. (Offered F 1985 and alt. years.) Stoddard
MEA 522 Petroleum Geology. Preq.: MEA 452. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Properties, origin and modes
of occurrence of petroleum and natural gas. Geologic and economic features of the principal
oil and gas fields, mainly in the United States. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.)
Graduate Staff
MEA 523 Introduction to Subsurface Well Evaluation. Preqs.: CH 103, PY 212, MEA
120. 3(2-3) Alt. F. Principles, uses and interpretation of commonly used wireline technique
for structural, lithologic and fluid evaluation of wells. Oriented towards petroleum re-
serve/evaluations. (Offered F 1985 and alt. years.) Cavaroc
MEA 532 Ore Microscopy. Preq.: MEA 331. 3(0-6) Alt. F. The theory and technique of
microscopic investigation of opaque ore minerals, ores and mill products produced by
beneficiation of ores. Studies of compositions and textures of materials in polished surfaces
are based on observations of optical and physical properties, etch reactions and
microchemical tests. (Offered F 1985 and alt. years.) Brown
MEA 542 Intermediate Petrographic Analysis. Preq.: MEA MO or equivalent. 2(0-5) F.
Systematic study of rocks in thin section by means of the petrographic microscope.
Mineralogy, mineral and rock compositions and rock textures applied to an interpretation of
the origin and crystallization or depositional history of specimens studied. Suites represen-
tative of each of the three major rock groups will be studied during the first half of the
semester; during the remainder of the semester, the student will concentrate on suites
representative of his/her area of specialization. Cavaroc, Stoddard
MEA 545 Advanced Igneous Petrology. Preq.: MEA U0. 3(2-2) Alt. S. Physicochemical
principles related to igneous petrogenesis. General principles and specific problems including
the origin, differentiation and emplacement of magmas and the possible relationships of
igneous processes to global tectonics. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.) Fodor
MEA 546 Advanced Metamorphic Petrology. Preq.: MEA UO. 3(2-2) Alt. S. The
petrogenesis of metamorphic rocks including conditions of metamorphism, metamorphic
facies and facies series, the petrogenetic grid, contact and regional metamorphism,
198 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
metamorphism and plate tectonics. Heterogeneous chemical equilibrium and application of
Gibbs Phase Rule to metamorphic rocks. Thermodynamically valid algebraic and graphical
analysis of equilibrium mineral assemblages. Chemical zoning. Petrographic studies of se-
lected metamorphic suites. (Offered S 1985 and alt. years.) Stoddard
MEA 551 Advanced Structural Geology. Preq.: MEA 351. 3(2-3) Alt. F. Principles of rock
mechanics and their application in solving geologic problems; finite strain analysis of de-
formed rocks; advanced techniques of structural analysis; petrofabrics; development of
various geologic structures. Course is designed to emphasize the application of principles and
techniques in the field. (Offered F 1984 and alt. years.) Karlstrom
MEA 562 Applied Sedimentary Analysis. Preqs.: MEA 1*52, ST 361. 3(2-2) Alt. F. Exten-
sion of MEA 452, with emphasis on coarser grained clastic sedimentary rocks. Sampling of
sedimentary population, critical study of assumptions underlying standard measurement
techniques; treatment, testing and evaluation of sedimentary data; application to problems
in sedimentology. (Offered F 1984 and alt. years.) Cavaroc
MEA 564 Depositional Environments and Lithostratigraphy. Preq.: MEA 1*52 or grad.
standing. 3(2-3) S. Fabric of large sedimentary basins in terms of the spatial distribution of
component major rock facies; current litho-genetic models based upon comparison with re-
cent equivalents; field trips. Cavaroc
MEA 565 Hydrogeology. Preq.: MEA 1*52. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Occurrence and sources of surface
and subsurface water. Relationships of surface water to subsurface water. Rock properties
affecting infiltration, movement, lateral and vertical distribution and quality of ground
water. Determination of permeability, capacity, specific yield and other hydraulic charac-
teristics of aquifers. Principles of well design, legal aspects of water supplies. (Offered S 1985
and alt. years.) Welby
MEA 566 Hydrogeology of Groundwater Pollution and Protection. Preq.: MEA 565 or
CE 51*3 or equivalent. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Hydrogeologic factors associated with protection of
groundwater; use of geologic principles and materials to protect groundwater quality;
geologic evaluation and monitoring of waste disposal sites, including appropriate models.
(Offered S 1984 and alt. years.) Welby
MEA 567 Geochemistry. Preq.: CH 331 or 1*33. 3(3-0) Alt. F. The quantitative distribution
of elements in the earth's crust, the hydrosphere and the atmosphere. Application of the laws
of chemical equilibrium and resultant chemical reactions to natural earth systems.
Geochemical application of Eh-pH diagrams. Geochemical cycles. Isotope geochemistry. (Of-
fered F 1984 and alt. years.) Kimberley
MEA 570 Exploration and Engineering Geophysics. Preq.: MEA 1*70 or PY 207 or PY 208
or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Geophysical methods as applied to exploring the earth's mineral and
energy resources and investigating subsurface geological structure and its physical proper-
ties. Principles, measurements, analyses, and interpretations of gravity, magnetic, electric,
electromagnetic, seismic methods. Won
MEA 572 Laboratory and Field Methods for Investigation of the Seabed. Preqs.: MEA
510 or CH 107 or MEA 571. 3(2-3) Alt. S. An initial lecture and laboratory phase acquaints
the student with the use of advanced techniques and instrumentation for chemical and
geological oceanographic investigations. A field project in the the coastal waters of North
Carolina and then allows application of these tools to a specific marine problem. (Offered S
1985 and alt. years.) DeMaster, Nittrouer
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 199
MEA 575 Geophysical Field Methods. Preq.: MEA 570. 2(2-week summer camp) Alt.
Sum. Two-week summer field course. Practical geophysical field measurements using in-
struments for gravity, magnetic, electric, electromagnetic and radioactivity methods. Data
interpretation in terms of subsurface geological structures and their physical properties,
locations, sizes and shapes. Students are required to register for the course in the second
summer session. Location: within the state of North Carolina. (Offered Sum. 1985 and alt.
years.) Won
MEA 577 Sedimentary Geochemistry. Preq.: CH 331 or CH 431 or MEA 567 or equivalent
background. 3(3-0) Alt. S. This course applies thermodynamic data to the calculation of reac-
tions in natural waters at or near the earth's surface. Topics include weathering to form clay
minerals, precipitation of economic minerals and carbonate sedimentology. (Offered S 1984
and alt. years.) Kimberley
MEA 580 Remote Sensing. Preq.: FOR 353 or CE 507 or MEA 481 or equivalent
background. 3(2-1) F. The course introduces the student to the principles and use of various
remote sensing techniques such as satellite imaging, thermal scanning, side-looking airborne
radar (SLAR) and multispectral aerial photography. Each student concentrates his attention
in the problem sessions upon utilization of the various sensors in his own discipline.
Welby
MEA 581 Advanced Geomorphology. Preq.: MEA 481 or other equivalent background.
3(2-3) Alt. S.The application of quantitative techniques to the study of the geologic processes
responsible for the formation and modification of land forms. Analysis of processes and
landforms related to drainage basins, and regions of karst, glacial and coastal
geomorphology. Emphasis on geomorphic areas in North Carolina. Field trips. (Offered S
1985 and alt. years.) Harrington
MEA 582 Quaternary Geology. Preqs.: MEA 101 or 120, sr. standing. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
Glaciology, glacial geology. Pleistocene stratigraphy, periglacial geomorphology; Quaternary
volcanism, tectonism and sea-level fluctuations; late Cenozoic climate changes; field trips.
(Offered S 1984 and alt. years.) Harrington
MEA 583 Photogeology. Preq.: MEA 101 or 120. 3(2-2) S. The steroscopic study of aerial
photographs to obtain geologic information. The construction of bedrock and surficial
geologic maps from aerial photographs. Aspects of remote sensing useful in geological inter-
pretation. Harrington
MEA 588 Regional Tectonics. Preqs.: MEA 351, 440, 452: 3(3-0) AH. S. Methods of study of
the tectonic history of major geologic regions in North America and other areas of the world
through the application of stratigraphy, petrology and structural geology. Synthesizing
regional tectonic patterns and events. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.) Graduate Staff
MEA 593 Special Topics. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F,S. Special study of some advanced phases of
geology. Graduate Staff
MEA 598 Advanced Topics in Geophysics. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F.S.Sum. Special study of some
advanced phases Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
MEA 610 Marine Sedimentology. Preq.: MEA 510. 3(3-0) Alt. S. A quantitative examina-
tion of sedimentology with specific reference to the marine environment including an in-
troduction to fluid mechanics, sediment transport theory, quantitative models of sedimenta-
tion and dynamic stratigraphy. (Offered S 1985 and alt. years.) Nittrouer
200 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
MEA 611, 612 Advanced Economic Geology. Preqs.: MEA 440, 452. 3(3-0) F.S. Detailed
study of the origin and economic occurrence of specific mineral deposits. Brown
MEA 630 Geotectonics. Preqs.: MEA 351, 440, 452. 3(3-0) Alt. F. In-depth examination of
current ideas in plate tectonic theory. Plate tectonic controls on orogeny, orogenic belts,
magmatism and metallogeny. (Offered F 1985 and alt. years.) Bevis, Karlstrom
MEA 670 Applied Geophysics I. Preqs.: MEA 570 and MA 401. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Mathematical
treatment of geophysical principles and their application to oil and mineral resources ex-
ploration and geotechnical engineering problems using the gravity, magnetic and electrical
methods. Development of exploration techniques and data interpretation methods with case
histories. (Offered F 1984 and alt. years.) Bevis, Won
MEA 671 Applied Geophysics II. Preqs.: MEA 570 and MA 401. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
Mathematical treatment of geophysical principles and their application to oil and mineral
resources exploration and geotechnical engineering problems using the seismic and elec-
tromagnetic methods. Developments of exploration techniques and data interpretation
methods with case histories. (Offered F 1983 and alt. years.) Bevis, Won
MEA 695 Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) F,S. Scientific articles, progress reports
and special problems of interest to geologists and geological and mining engineers discussed.
Graduate Staff
MEA 698 Geophysical Research. Preq.: CI. Credits arranged. F,S,Sum. Thesis research in
geophysics. Graduate Staff
MEA 699 Research. Preq.: CI. Credits Arranged. F,S,Sum. Lectures reading assignments
and reports; special work in geology to meet the needs and interests of the students. Thesis
problem. Graduate Staff
Marine Science
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
MEA 510 Geological Oceanography. Preq.: MEA 452 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. A com-
prehensive overview of the geological aspects of oceanography. Topics include: a) marine
geophysics and the evolution of ocean basins, b) sedimentological processes and the forma-
tion of marine deposits, c) marine geochemistry and authigenic sedimentation, d)
paleoceanography and the interpretation of marine stratigraphy. Nittrouer
MEA (ZO) 520 Principles of Biological Oceanography. Preqs.: BS 100 and either BO
(ZO) 360 or grad standing. 3(3-0) S. Biological productivity and trophic relationships in
Plankton, Nekton and Benthos; community ecology of selected habitats (estuaries, intertidal
zones, coral reefs, deep sea) and adaptation of organisms to the marine environment.
Wolcott
MEA 526 Air-Sea Interaction. Preq.: MEA 422 or MEA 560 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Review of
basic equations and concepts of turbulent transfer in geophysical flows, air-sea interaction
processes and their importance to man's activities, theory and observation of wind-generated
ocean surface waves, turbulent transfers in the planetary boundary layer of the marine at-
mosphere, oceanic mixed layer, development of thermocline and inversion. (Offered S 1984
and alt. years.) SethuRaman
MEA (CE) 541 Gravity Wave Theory I. Preq.: MAE 308 or PY 411. 3(3-0) S. Classical
gravity wave theory with emphasis on the basic mechanics of wave motions, mass transport
induced by waves and various conservation laws with their applications in wave study.
Weisberg
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 201
MEA 560 Principles of Physical Oceanography. Preqs.: MA 212 and PY 212 or
equivalent 3(3-0) S. An introduction to the principles and practice of physical oceanography.
Subjects to be covered include: the equation of state of seawater; energy transfer to the ocean
by thermal, radiative and mechanical processes; the heat budget; oceanic boundary condi-
tions; the geographical distribution of oceanic properties; observational methods; conserva-
tion equations; simple waves and tides; physical oceanography of the North Carolina coastal
zone. Knowles
MEA 561 Introduction to Physical Oceanography. Preqs.: MA 301, PY 208 or CI. 3(3-0) F.
An introduction to the descriptive and dynamical features of ocean circulation. Topics to be
covered include the physical properties of seawater, oceanic heat budget, fluid mechanics,
dynamics of ocean currents, descriptive oceanography, tides and other waves. Curtin
MEA (MAE) 563 Geophysical Fluid Mechanics. Preq.: MAE 550 or equivalent. 3(3-0) Alt.
F. The principles of fluid mechanics are applied to geophysical systems. Special emphasis is
placed on those features of these systems, such as almost rigid rotation and stable stratifica-
tion, which produce unique and important effects. The effects of almost rigid rotations on
homogeneous and stratified flows are examined in detail. (Offered F 1985 and alt. years.)
Janowitz
MEA 568 Ocean Circulation. Preq.: MAE 308 or PY £11. 3(3-0) F. Basic study of the
mechanics of ocean circulation with emphasis on various simple models of circulation
systems. Pietrafesa
MEA 569 The Physical Dynamics of Estuaries. Preqs.: MA 202 or 212; PY 208 or 212 or
CI. 3(3-0) Alt. S.A. physical/dynamical description of estuaries and estuarine processes which
occur as a function of tides, atmospheric forcing, river runoff and topography. Includes
classification schemes; the development of salt, heat energy and momentum balances; a dis-
cussion of biological modeling and sediment transport processes as a function of the physical
dynamics; conservative and non-conservative pollution dispersion prediction; and the
theoretical, mathematical modeling of estuaries, including those in North Carolina. (Offered
S 1985 and alt. years.) Pietrafesa
MEA 571 Principles of Chemical Oceanography. Preq.: CH 107 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
Chemical processes which control the composition of the oceans, including discussions of
chemical equilibria, biological cycling of nutrients and the use of chemical tracers in the
marine environment; the origin and chemical history of the oceans are also considered.
DeMaster
MEA 572 Laboratory and Field Methods for Investigation of the Seabed. Preqs.: MEA
510 arid CH 107 or MEA 571. 3(2-3) Alt. S. An initial lecture and laboratory phase acquaints
students with the use of advanced techniques and instrumentation for chemical and
geological oceanographic investigations. A field project in the coastal waters of North
Carolina then allows application of these tools to a specific marine problem. (Offered S 1985
and alt. years.) DeMaster, Nittrouer
MEA 591, 592 Seminar. 1(1-0) S. A seminar designed to give perspective in the field of
marine science. Topics vary from semester to semester. In order to obtain credit a student
must deliver a seminar. Graduate Staff
MEA 593 Special Topics. Preq.: CI. 1-3 F,S. This course provides the opportunity for ad-
vanced undergraduate and graduate students to study timely special problem areas in
marine science and engineering. Graduate Staff
202 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
MEA 610 Marine Sedimentology. Preq.: MEA 510. 3(3-0) Alt. S. A quantitative examina-
tion of sedimentology with specific reference to the marine environment including an in-
troduction to fluid mechanics, sediment transport theory, quantitative models of sedimenta-
tion and dynamic stratigraphy. (Offered S 1985 and alt. years.) Nittrouer
MEA 613 Continental Margin Sedimentation. Preq.: MEA 510. 3(3-0) Alt. S. A detailed
examination of the processes and sedimentation active along continental margins. The
specific environments explored are the continental shelf, slope and rise. (Offered S 1985 and
alt. years.) Nittrouer
MEA 622 Marine Plankton Ecology. Preqs.: BCH tfl and MA 212 and ZO J,19 or
equivalents. 3(3-0) Alt. F. This course will examine the worldwide relationships between the
physical-chemical environment and planktonic organisms. Topics include organism descrip-
tions; the effects of light, temperature, salinity, density, water motion and chemical con-
stituents on organisms; interactions among different organisms emphasizing competition
and predation; community structure, distribution and succession; and mathematics models
of distribution, production and interaction. Kamykowski
MEA (ZO) 623 Benthic Ecology. Preq.: Basic course in aquatic biology. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
Marine benthic systems in the deep sea and in shallow waters, focusing upon the abiotic and
biotic processes which regulate density, diversity and taxonomic and functional composition.
Included are discussions of benthic-pelagic coupling, predation, interspecific competition,
biogeography, sampling problems, evolutionary trends, trophic structure and community
organization. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.) Levin
MEA (ZO) 624 Ecology of Fishes. Preq.: BO (ZO) 360 or 560 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
Physiological ecology of fishes emphasizing energetics, production and adaptations to
aquatic mediums. Ecological classification of fishes and theory of resource partitioning in
freshwater, estuarine and marine realms. Miller
MEA (MAE) 663 Advanced Geophysical Fluid Mechanics. Preq.: MAE 550 or
equivalent. 3(3-0) Alt. S. The principles of fluid mechanics are applied to geophysical
systems. Special emphasis is placed on the role of stable stratification on the flows in these
systems. The generation, interaction, propagation and dissipation of internal gravity waves
are studied in detail. Other geophysically important flows are also studied. (Offered S 1984
and alt. years.) Janowitz
MEA (MAE) 664, 665 Perturbation Method in Fluid Mechanics I, II. Preqs.: MA 1*01,
MAE 308. 3(3-0) F,S. Basic theory and application of perturbation methods in fluid
mechanics including: regular and singular perturbations, matching principles, method of
strained coordinate, two variable expansion and applications to partial differential equa-
tions. (Offered 1984-85 and alt. years.) Janowitz
MEA 674 Marine Geochemistry. Preqs.: CH 331, MEA 571 or equivalent. 3(3-0) Alt. S. A
detailed examination of the chemical processes occurring in the marine environment. Topics
discussed include: chemical evolution of the oceans, continental and submarine weathering,
particle scavenging of reactive elements from the water, column, formation of biogenic and
metalliferous deposits, sediment diagenesis and marine geochronology. (Offered S 1985 and
alt. years.) DeMaster
MEA 693 Advanced Special Topics. Preqs.: Grad. standing and CI. 1-3. This course will
provide the opportunity for advanced graduate students to study in special problem areas in
marine sciences. Various areas in the program may use this course concurrently in their
areas. Graduate Staff
TfiE GRADUATE CATALOG 203
MEA 699 Research. Preqs.: Grad. standing and consent of advisory committee. Credits
Arranged. F,S. Graduate Staff
Materials Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor H. Conrad, Head
Professors: J. R. Beller Jr., R. E. Benson Jr., R. F. Davis, A. A. Fahmy, K. L.
Moazed, H. Palmour III, G. A. Rozgonyi, R. 0. Scattergood — Graduate
Administrator, H. H. Stadelmaier, R. F. Stoops — Associate Head of the Depart-
ment: Adjunct Professors: C. R. Manning Jr., G. Mayer; Professors Emeriti: W.
W. Austin, J. K, Magor; Adjunct Associate Professor: J. C. Hurt; Associate
Professors Emeriti: J. V. Hamme, G. 0. Harrell; Assistant Professors: C. M.
Balik, R. L. Porter; Adjunct Assistant Professor: P. A. Parrish; Lecturer: D. D.
Macaras
The Department of Materials Engineering offers graduate programs leading to
the degrees of Master of Science, Master of Materials Engineering and Doctor of
Philosophy. Students with appropriate backgrounds in engineering, chemistry or
physics can be accommodated, although most students enter the program with
degrees in a materials-related discipline. Financial aid is available on a competitive
basis to qualified students.
Graduate students in materials engineering are involved with academic studies
and research programs that focus on understanding the structure, structure
modification and properties of materials. Included is the development of new or
improved materials and advance' processing methods, which are critical links be-
tween the design and the realization of new systems. Materials and materials
limitations pervade all of the engineering and high technology'fields that are an in-
tegral part of our society. The challenges and opportunities for graduates in
materials engineering are exceptional.
Research in the department comprises a wide range of programs that deal with
physical, chemical and mechanical behavior involving both bulk and surface
phenomena in metals, ceramics and polymers. There are rapidly growing activities
in the areas of microelectronic materials, advanced processing methods for metals
and ceramics, non-equilibrium structures and surface modification processes. The
research programs are supported by state-of-the-art facilities for preparation,
processing and characterization of materials. An ion-beam microprobe, analytical
scanning-transmission microscopy and VAX-based computer facility are among
the recent acquisitions that support departmental research programs.
The faculty in materials engineering offers experience in all of the basic
materials-related disciplines. Each student's program is designed to provide the ap-
propriate balance of academic and research work consistent with that student's
background and career objectives.
A brochure describing the department's graduate programs, research interests
and faculty members is available upon request.
204 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
MAT 400 Metallic Materials in Engineering Design. Preq.: MAT 200 or 201. 3(3-0) F.S.
MAT 410 Computer Applications for Metallurgical Engineering. Preqs.: CSC 111 and
MAT 320. 3(3-0) S.
MAT 411 Physical Principles in Materials Science I. Preq.: MAT 321. 3(3-0) F.
MAT 423 Materials Factors in Design I. Preq.: MAT 1*50. 3(1-6) S.
MAT 431 Physical Metallurgy I. Preq.: MAT 321. 3(2-3) F.
MAT 432 Physical Metallurgy II. Preq.: MAT 181. 3(3-0) S.
MAT 435 Physical Ceramics I. Preq.: MAT 321. 3(2-3) F.
MAT 436 Physical Ceramics II. Preq.: MAT 1>35. 3(2-3) S.
MAT 450 Mechanical Properties of Materials. Preq.: MAT 200 or MAT 201 or MAT 310.
3(2-3) F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
MAT 500 Modern Concepts in Materials Science. Preq.: MAT 321. 3(3-0) F. Fundamen-
tals of structure, structure modification and properties of materials with emphasis on
structure-property relationships and the modern theory of solids.
MAT 503 Ceramic Microscopy. Preq.: MEA 331. 3(2-3) F. Transmitted and reflected light
techniques for the systematic study of ceramic materials and products.
MAT 509 High Vacuum Technology. Preq.: CH h33 or MAE 301. 3(2-3) F,S. Properties of
low-pressure gases and vapors. Production, maintenance and measurement of high vacuum;
design, construction and operation of high vacuum-high temperature facilities. Properties
and reactions of materials which are processed, tested and/or utilized in high vacuum en-
vironments.
MAT 510 Structure of Crystalline Materials. Preq.: MAT 4 11; Coreq.: MAT 500. 3(3-0) F.
The lattice structure of crystals, including group theory applications, reciprocal lattice con-
cept and the study of crystal structure as related to bonding.
MAT 520 Theory and Structure of Materials. Preq.: MAT 510. 3(3-0) S. Structure of liq-
uids and crystalline and amorphous solids used in engineering systems. Crystallinity and
thermal properties. Ionic crystals in ceramic systems. The metallic state and alloy behavior.
Emphasis on the relation between fundamental materials parameters and engineering
properties.
MAT 527 Refractories in Service. Preq.: MAT ill. 3(3-0) S. A study of the physical and
chemical properties of the more important refractories in respect to their environment in in-
dustrial and laboratory furnaces.
MAT 529 Properties of High Temperature Materials. Preqs.: MAT 201 and MAE 301.
3(3-0) S. Effects of temperature on the physical, mechanical and chemical properties of in-
organic materials; relationships between microstructure and high temperature properties;
applications of ceramics, metals and composites at elevated temperatures.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 205
MAT 530 Phase Transformations in Materials I. Coreq.: MAT 500. 3(3-0) F,S. Kinetic
theory of transformations, nucleation theory, homogeneous and heterogeneous nucleation,
growth of crystals, epitaxial thin films.
MAT (MAE) 531 Materials Processing by Deformation. 3(3-0) F. (See mechanical and
aerospace engineering.)
MAT (MAE) 532 Fundamentals of Metal Machining Theory. 3(3-0) S. (See mechanical
and aerospace engineering.)
MAT 533, 534 Advanced Ceramic Engineering Design I, II. Preq.: MAT 1*17. 3(2-3) F,S.
Advanced studies in analysis and design of ceramic products, processes and systems leading
to original solutions of current industrial problems and the development of new concepts of
manufacturing.
MAT 540 Glass Technology. Preq.: MAT 1*35. 3(3-0) F. Fundamentals of glass manufac-
ture including compositions, properties and application of the principal types of commercial
glasses.
MAT 541, 542 Principles of Corrosion I, II. Preqs.: MAT 201 and CH 1*31 or MAE 301. 3(2-
S) F.S. The fundamentals of metallic corrosion and passivity. The electro-chemical nature of
corrosive attack, basic forms of corrosion, corrosion rate factors, methods of corrosion
protection. Laboratory work included.
MAT 550 Dislocation Theory. Preq.: MAT 1*50. 3(3-0) F. Structure, energetics, stress and
strain fields, interactions and motion of dislocations in solids.
MAT 556 Composite Materials. Preq.: MAT 1*50. 3(3-0) F. Basic principles underlying the
properties of composite materials as related to properties of the individual constituents and
their interactions. Emphasis on the design of composite systems to yield desired combina-
tions of properties.
MAT (NE) 562 Materials Problems in Nuclear Engineering. Preq.: Advanced un-
dergrad. standing. 3(3-0) F. Reactor design and operating considerations determined by
materials properties. Emphasis on the interrelations among materials, compatibility effects,
corrosion effects and radiation effects in fission and fusion reactors.
MAT (NE) 573 Computer Experiments in Materials and Nuclear Engineering. Preq.:
Advanced undergrad. standing. 3(3-0) S. Monte Carlo and dynamical computer experiments
are covered from the standpoint of how to design and use them in materials and nuclear
engineering work.
MAT 595 Advanced Materials Experiments. Preq.: Sr. or grad. standing. 1-3. Advanced
engineering principles applied to a specific experimental project dealing with materials. A
seminar period is provided and a written report is required.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
MAT 601 Ceramic Phase Relationships. Preq.: CI. 3(3-0) S. Heterogeneous equilibrium
phase transformations, dissociation, fusion, lattice energy, defect structure, thermodynamic
properties of ionic phases and silicate melts.
MAT 603 Advanced Ceramic Reaction Kinetics. Preq.: MAT 510. 3(3-0) S. Fundamental
study of the kinetics of high temperature ceramic reactions such as diffusion, nucleation,
grain growth, recrystallization, phase transformation, vitrification and sintering.
206 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
MAT 610 X-ray Diffraction. Preq.: MAT 510. 8(3-0) F. The properties and scattering
behavior of x-rays by electrons, ions and atoms. Theory and applications of x-ray diffraction
techniques such as Laue back reflection, the rotating crystal and powder methods, texture
studies, residual stress analysis, radial distribution in amorphous materials and small angle
scattering.
MAT 615 Electron Microscopy. Preqs.: MAT 550, 610. 3(8-0) F. Theory of imaging and dif-
fraction of electrons. Analysis of structures using electron microscopy.
MAT 621 Theory and Structure of Amorphous Materials. Preq.: MAT 520. 3(3-0) S. Bond
types and structure of amorphous solids, relations of bond types and structure to flow
mechanisms, electrical, optical and thermal properties.
MAT 622 Theory and Structure of Ceramic Materials. Preq.: MAT 520. 3(3-0) F. Elec-
trical and optical properties of non-conducting materials, ferro-electric behavior and
materials parameters, magnetic properties of non-metallics, semi-conducting materials.
MAT 623 Theory and Structure of Metallic Materials. Preq.: MAT 520. 3(3-0) F. The
metallic state, its atomic and electronic structure. Electron theory of metals and alloys. Ad-
vanced methods of determining electronic structure in metallic materials.
MAT 630 Phase Transformation in Materials II. Preqs.: MAT 510, 530, 550. 3(3-0) F. For-
mal theories of solid-solid transformations, transformation mechanisms, transformation
morphologies.
MAT 631, 632 Advanced Physical Ceramics I, II. Coreqs.: MAT 510, 610 or MAT 530, 630
or CE 511, 512 or PY 503, 552. 3(2-3) F,S. Lattice structures and lattice energies in crystalline
ceramics; relationships with elastic, optical and thermal properties. Effects of constitution
and microstructure on lattice-sensitive properties. The defect crystalline state in ceramics;
vacancies, color centers; dislocations, boundaries. Crystal growth. Plastic deformation
processes, including creep and fatigue; the ductile-brittle transition. Structure-sensitive
properties of crystalline, vitreous and composite ceramics; effects of constitution,
microstructure and non-stoichiometry.
MAT 633 Advanced Mechanical Properties of Materials. Preq.: MAT 630. 3(3-0) F. The
theories of yield strength, work hardening, creep, fracture and fatigue of crystalline
materials will be developed in terms of dislocation theory.
MAT 661 Diffraction Theory. Preq.: MAT 610. 3(3-0) F. The diffraction of light, x-rays
electrons and neutrons by matter is represented in Fourier space, and the known methods of
generating the Fourier transform (usually atomic structure) are reviewed. Exploration, by
high and low angle scattering techniques, of crystals, paracrystals, liquids, polydispersed
aggregates and fibers. Feasibility of direct analysis by convolution integrals.
MAT 691, 692 Special Topics in Materials Engineering. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3.
Special studies of advanced topics in materials engineering.
MAT 695 Materials Engineering Seminar. 1(1-0) F,S. Reports and discussion of special
topics in materials engineering and allied fields.
MAT 699 Materials Engineering Research. Credits Arranged. Independent investigation
of an appropriate research problem. A report on this investigation is required as a graduate
thesis.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 207
Mathematics
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor E. E. Burniston, Head
Professors: J. W. Bishir, S. L. Campbell, R. E. Chandler— Graduate Administrator,
J. M. A. Danby, J. C. Dunn, R. 0. Fulp, R. E. Hartwig, K. Koh, J. R. Kolb, J. Luh,
J. A. Marlin, R. H. Martin Jr., C. D. Meyer, P. A. Nickel, C. V. Pao, E. L. Peter-
son, R. J. Plemmons, M. S. Putcha, N. J. Rose, H. Sagan, C. E. Siewert, E. L. Stit-
zinger, R. A. Struble, H. R. Van der Vaart, 0. Wesler, J. B. Wilson; Professors
Emeriti: R. C. Bullock, J. M. Clarkson, W. G. Dotson Jr., W. J. Harrington, J.
Levine, H. M. Nahikian, H. V. Park, H. E. Speece, L. S. Winton; Associate
Professors: L. 0. Chung, J. D. Cohen, M. J. Evans, G. D. Faulkner, J. E. Franke,
C. T. Kelley, T. J. Lada, D. M. Latch, J. M. Nelson Jr., L. B. Page, S. Schecter, J.
F. Selgrade, R. Silber, M. F. Singer, W. M. Waters Jr., R. E. White; Associate
Professor Emeritus: J. W. Querry; Assistant Professors: J. F. Charlton, D. W.
Decker, D. E. Garoutte, D. J. Hansen, J. M. Mahaffy, M. A. Mostow, L. K. Norris,
S. 0. Paur, R. T. Ramsay, J. Rodriguez, E. W. Sachs, J. W. Silverstein, J. L. Sox
Jr., D. F. Ullrich
The Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the degrees of
Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy with a major in either mathematics or
applied mathematics.
Applicants for admission should have an undergraduate degree in mathematics
or its equivalent. This should include a year of mathematical analysis (or advanced
calculus) and a year of modern algebra, including linear algebra. All applicants are
requested to take the Graduate Record Examination including the Advanced Test
in Mathematics.
A number of teaching assistantships are available. A student carrying a half-
time assistantship is allowed to carry a course load of nine semester hours.
The requirements for the Master of Science degree include 36 semester hours of
approved credits and a comprehensive examination. A master's project for 3 hours
credit is required. Foreign languages are not required for the master's degree.
There is no prescribed minimum number of courses for the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy. Normally a student will take approximately 60 semester hours of
course credits including certain core courses in algebra, analysis and applied
mathematics. Independent reading and participation in seminars constitute an in-
dispensable part of the doctoral program.
All doctoral students are required to have a reading knowledge of two modern
foreign languages. Comprehensive examinations are also required. These consist of
a written examination designed to test basic knowledge and an oral examination on
material related to the field of proposed thesis work.
The heart of the doctoral program is the dissertation. It must be original
research resulting in a significant contribution in some area of mathematics or its
applications and should be worthy of publication in the current literature. The doc-
toral dissertation must be defended at the final oral examination.
208 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
A detailed statement of requirements for graduate degrees is available on re-
quest from the graduate administrator.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
MA 401 Applied Differential Equations II. Preq.: MA 301. Credit for both MA 401 and
MA 501 will not be given. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
MA 403 Introduction to Modern Algebra. Preq.: One year of calculus. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
MA 405 Introduction to Linear Algebra and Matrices. Preq.: One year of calculus. 3(3-0)
FS,Sum.
MA 408 Foundations of Euclidean Geometry. Preq.: MA 403. 3(3-0) F.
MA 410 Theory of Numbers. Preq.: One year of calculus. 3(3-0) S.
MA 414 Introduction to Differential Geometry. Preqs.: MA 202 and 405. 3(3-0) S.
MA (CSC) 416 Introduction to Combinatorics. Preq.: MA 403 or CSC 322. 3(3-0) F.
MA 421 Introduction to Probability. Preq.: One year of calculus. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
MA 425 Mathematical Analysis I. Preq.: MA 202 (MA 403 desirable). 3(3-0) F,S.
MA 426 Mathematical Analysis II. Preqs.: MA 425 and MA 405. 3(3-0) S.
MA (CSC) 427 Introduction to Numerical Analysis I. Preqs.: MA 301 and a programming
language proficiency. 3(3-0) F.
MA (CSC) 428 Introduction to Numerical Analysis II. Preqs.: MA 405 and programming
language proficiency. 3(3-0) S.
MA 430 Mathematical Models in the Physical Sciences. Preqs.: MA 301 and MA 405. 3(3-
0) S.
MA 432 Mathematical Models in Life Sciences and Social Sciences. Preqs.: MA 301, MA
405; Coreq.: MA 421 or ST 371. 3(3-0) F.
MA 433 History of Mathematics. Preq.: One year of calculus. 3(3-0) F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
MA 501 Advanced Mathematics for Engineers and Scientists I. Preq.: MA 301 or
equivalent. Credit for this course and MA 401 is not allowed. 3(3-0) F,Sum. Survey of
mathematical methods for engineers and scientists. Ordinary differential equations and
Green's functions; partial differential equations and separation of variables; special func-
tions, Fourier series. Applications to engineering and science are stressed. This course cannot
be taken for credit by mathematics majors.
MA 502 Advanced Mathematics for Engineers and Scientists II. Preq.: MA 301 or
equivalent. Any student receiving credit for MA 502 may receive credit for, at most, one of
the following: MA 405, MA 512, MA 513. 3(3-0) S,Sum. Determinants and matrices; line and
surface integrals, integral theorems; complex integrals and residues; distribution functions
of probability. This course cannot be taken for credit by mathematics majors.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 209
MA (IE, OR) 505 Mathematical Programming I. 3(3-0) F,S. (See industrial engineering.)
MA 507 Analysis for Secondary Teachers. Preq.: Grad. standing. 3(3-0) Alt. F,Sum. A
course designed to update and broaden the secondary teacher's capability and point-of-view
with respect to topics in analysis. Emphasis is upon the historical development, logical
refinement and applications of concepts such as limits, continuity, differentiation and in-
tegration. This course may be taken for graduate credit for certificate renewal by secondary
school teachers. Credit towards a graduate degree may be allowed only for students in
mathematics education.
MA 508 Geometry for Secondary Teachers. Preq.: Grad. standing. 3(3-0) Alt. S,Snm. A
course designed to study topics in geometry of concern to secondary teachers in their work
and to provide background and enrichment. Various approaches to the study of geometry are
investigated, including vector geometry, transformational geometry and axiomatics. This
course may be taken for graduate credit and for certificate renewal by secondary school
teachers. Credit towards a graduate degree may be allowed only for students in mathematics
education.
MA 509 Abstract Algebra for Secondary Teachers. Preq.: Grad. standing. 3(3-0) Alt.
F.Sum. A course designed to investigate from an advanced viewpoint topics in algebra from
the high school curriculum. Emphasis is upon the theory of equations, polynomial rings,
rational functions and elementary number theory. This course may be taken for graduate
credit for certificate renewal by secondary school teachers. Credit towards a graduate degree
may be allowed only for students in mathematics education.
MA 510 Selected Topics in Mathematics for Secondary Teachers. Preq.: Grad. standing.
3(3-0) Alt. S,Sum. A course designed to cover various topics in mathematics of concern to
secondary teachers. Topics will be selected from areas such as mathematics of finance,
probability, statistics, linear programming and theory of games, intuitive topology,
recreational math, computers and applications of mathematics. This course may be taken for
graduate credit for certification renewal by secondary school teachers. Credit towards a
graduate degree may be allowed only by students in mathematics education.
MA 511 Advanced Calculus I. Preq.: MA 301. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Fundamental theorems on
continuous functions; convergence theory of sequences, series and integrals; the Riemann
integral.
MA 512 Advanced Calculus II. Preq.: MA 301. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. General theorems of par-
tial differentiation; implicit function theorems; vector calculus in 3-space; line and surface
integrals; classical integral theorems.
MA 513 Introduction to Complex Variables. Preq.: MA 202. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Operations
with complex numbers, derivatives, analytic functions, integrals, definitions and properties
of elementary functions, multivalued functions, power series, residue theory and applica-
tions, conformal mapping.
MA 514 Methods of Applied Mathematics. Preq.: MA 511 or 1^25. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to
integral equations, the calculus of variations and difference equations.
MA 515 Linear Functional Analysis I. Preq.: MA 1>26. 3(3-0) F. Metric spaces; Lebesgue
measure and integration; Lp and /p spaces; Riesz-Fischer and Riesz representation
theorems; normed linear spaces and Hilbert spaces.
MA 516 Linear Functional Analysis II. Preq.: MA 515. 3(3-0) S. Basic theorems in Banach
spaces, Basic theorems in Banach spaces, dual spaces, weak topologies; basic theorems in
Hilbert spaces and detailed theory of linear operators on Hilbert spaces; spectral theorem for
self-adjoint completely continuous linear operators.
210 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
MA 517 Introduction to Topology. Preq.: MA £26. S(S-O) F. Sets and functions, metric
spaces, topological spaces, compactness, separation, connectedness.
MA 518 Calculus on Manifolds. Preq.: MA 1,26. 3(3-0) S. Calculus of several variables from
a modern viewpoint. Differential and integral calculus of several variables, vector functions,
integration of manifolds, Stokes' and Green's theorems, vector analysis.
MA 520 Linear Algebra. Preq.: MA 1,05. 3(3-0) F. Vector spaces, linear mappings and
matrices, determinants, inter product spaces, bilinear and quadratic forms, canonical forms,
spectral theorem.
MA 521 Fundamentals of Modern Algebra. Preq*.: MA 1,03 and 520. 3(3-0) S. Groups, nor-
mal subgroups, quotient groups, Cayley's theorem, Sylow's theorem. Rings, ideals and
quotient rings, polynomial rings. Fields, extension fields, elements of Galois theory.
MA 523 Topics in Applied Mathematics. Coreqs.: MA 515, 520. 3(3-0) F. Formulation of
scientific problems in mathematical terms, interpretation and evaluation of the
mathematical analysis of the resulting models. The course will discuss problems in
behavioral and biological sciences as well as problems in mechanics of discrete and con-
tinuous systems. Some discussion of optimization and the calculus of variations.
MA 524 Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences I. Preqs.: MA 1,05. 511 and
either MA 1,01 or 501. 3(3-0) F. Green's functions and two-point boundary value problems;
elementary theory of distributions; generalized Green's functions. Finite and infinite dimen-
sional inner product spaces; Hilbert spaces; completely continuous operators; integral equa-
tions; the Fredholm alternative; eigenfunction expansions; applications to potential theory.
Nonsingular and singular Sturm-Liouville problems; Weil's theorem.
MA 525 Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences II. Preq.: MA 521,. 3(3-0) S. Dis-
tribution theory in n-space; Fourier transforms; partial differential equations, generalized
solutions, fundamental solutions, Cauchy problem, -wave and heat equations, well-set
problems. Laplace's equation, the Dirichlet and Neumann problems, integral equations of
potential theory, Green's functions, eigenfunction expansions.
MA (CSE) 529, 530 Numerical Analysis I, II. Preqs.: (529) MA 1,05, MA 511 or
equivalents, knowledge of a high level computing language: (530) MA 529. 3(3-0) F.S. A prac-
tical survey of numerical analysis for graduate students in the engineering, physical and
mathematical sciences. Topics chosen from: iterative methods for nonlinear equations, ap-
proximation theory, numerical solution of ordinary and partial differential equations,
numerical linear algebra. Computing assignments illustrate algorithm behavior and ap-
plicability.
MA (E, OR) 531 Dynamical Systems and Multivariable Control. 3(3-0) F. (See opera-
tions research.)
MA 532 Theory of Ordinary Differential Equations. Preqs.: MA 301. 1,05. advanced
calculus. 3(3-0) S.Existence and uniqueness theorems, systems of linear equations, fun-
damental matrices, matrix exponential, series solutions, regular singular point; plane
autonomous systems, stability theory.
MA 534 Introduction to Partial Differential Equations. Preqs.: MA 1,25 or MA 511, MA
301. 3(3-0) F. Theory of characteristics and classification of second order equations, ex-
istence, uniqueness and representation of solutions for the wave equation, Dirichlet and
Neumann boundary-value problems for the Laplace equation, potential theory in two and
higher dimensional domains, mean-value theorem and the maximum principle, Green's iden-
tities, initial boundary-value problems of heat equation and wave equation. Maximum prin-
ciple of parabolic equation, method of eigenfunction expansions, Fourier series and Fourier
transforms.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 211
MA (CSE) 536 Theory of Sequential Machines. Preq.: CSC 412 or grad. standing. S(S-O)
F. Sequential machine identification experiments. Finite-Memory machines. Special classes
of machines. Decomposition of sequential machines. Linear sequential machines. Sequential
relations of finite-state machines.
MA (CSE) 537 Theory of Computability. Preq.: CSC 412 or grad. standing. 8(8-0) S. The
concept of effective computability. Turing Machines. Primitive recursive functions. The v
operator, ^-recursive functions. Godel numbering. Equivalence of Turing Machines and u-
recrusion. Undecidable predicates. Universal Turing Machines. Other formulations of the
concept of effective computability.
MA (ST) 541 Theory of Probability I. Preq.: MA 425 or 511. 3(3-0) F.Sum. Axioms, com-
binatorial analysis, conditional probability, independence, random variables, expectation,
special discrete and continuous distributions, probability and moment generating functions,
central limit theorem, laws of large numbers, branching processes, recurrent events, random
walk.
MA (ST) 542 Introduction to Stochastic Processes. 3(3-0) S. (See statistics.)
MA 545 Set Theory and Foundations of Mathematics. Preq.: MA 403. 3(3-0) S. Logic and
the axiomatic approach, the Zermelo-Fraenkel axioms and other systems, algebra of sets and
order relations, equivalents of the Axiom of Choice, one-to-one correspondences, cardinal and
ordinal numbers, the Continuum Hypothesis.
MA (PY) 555 Mathematical Introduction to Celestial Mechanics. Preq.: MA 301. 3(3-0)
F. Central orbits, N-body problem, 3-body problem, Hamilton-Jacobi theory, perturbation
theory, applications to motion of celestial bodies.
MA (PY) 556 Orbital Mechanics. Preqs.: MA 301, 405, knowledge of elementary
mechanics awl computer programming. 3(3-0) S. Keplerian motion, iterative solutions,
numerical integration, differential corrections and space navigation, elements of probability,
least squares, sequential estimation, Kalman filter.
MA (BMA, ST) 571 Biomathematics I. 3(3-0) F. (See biomathematics.)
MA (BMA, ST) 572 Biomathematics II. 3(3-0) S. (See biomathematics.)
MA 581 Special Topics. Preq.: Consent of department. 1-6 F,S.
MA (CSC) 582 Numerical Linear Algebra. Preqs.: MA 405 or equivalent and a knowledge
of computer programming. 3(3-0) F. A mathematical and numerical investigation of direct,
iterative and semi-iterative methods for the solution of linear systems. Methods for the
calculation of eigenvalues and eigenvectors of matrices.
MA (CSC) 583 Numerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations. Preq.:
Knowledge to the level of CSC 427. 3(3-0) S. Numerical methods for initial value problems in-
cluding predictor-corrector, Runge-Kutta, hybrid and extrapolation methods; stiff systems',
shooting methods for two-point boundary value problems; weak, absolute and relative
stability results.
MA (CSC) 584 Numercial Solution of Partial Differential Equations— Finite Difference
Methods. Preqs.: MA 501; knowledge of a high level program m'nig language. 313-0) F. A sur-
vey of finite difference methods for partial differential equations including elliptic, parabolic
and hyperbolic PDE's. Both linear and nonlinear problems are considered. Theoretical foun-
dations are described; however, emphasis is placed on algorithm design and implementation.
212 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
MA (CSC, OR) 585 Graph Theory. S(S-O) F. (See computer science.)
MA (IE, OR) 586 Network Flows. 3(2-2) S. (See industrial engineering.)
MA (CSC) 587 Numerical Solution of Partial Differential Equations — Finite Element
Method. Preqs.: MA 501; knowledge of a high level programming language. 3(3-0) S. An in-
troduction to the finite element method. Applications to both linear and nonlinear elliptic
and parabolic partial differential equations. Theoretical foundations are described; however,
emphasis is placed on agorithm design and implementation.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
MA 600 Advanced Differential Equations I. Preqs.: MA 513, 518. 520. 3(3-0) F. (Alt.
years). Analytical theory of ordinary differential equations, stability theory, perturbations,
asymptotic behavior, nonlinear oscillations.
MA 601 Advanced Differential Equations II. Preq.: MA 600. 3(3-0) S. (Alt. years).
Qualitative theory of ordinary differential equations, general properties of dynamical
systems, limit sets, integral invariants, global theory.
MA 602 Partial Differential Equations I. Preqs.: MA 1+26, 520, 532 or 600. 3(3-0) F. (Alt.
years). First order equations, initial value problems; theory of characteristics; existence and
uniqueness theorems; hyperbolic equations.
MA 603 Partial Differential Equations II. Preq.: MA 602. 3(3-0) S. (Alt. years). Elliptic
and parabolic equations; approximation methods; generalized solutions.
MA 604 Topology. Preqs.: MA 515, 520. 3(3-0) S. Topological spaces: separation axioms,
compactness, connectedness, local topological properties; continuous mappings and con-
vergence; product and quotient spaces; compactification; homotopy equivalence of mappings,
fundamental groups, covering spaces, universal coverings, deck transformations.
MA 605 Homology and Manifolds. Preq.: MA 60J+. 3(3-0) F. Homology; either simplicial or
singular theory, excision theorem, homotopy theorem, Mayer-Vietoris theorem and com-
putation of groups, topology and geometry of differentiable manifolds, vector fields, Lie
derivations and differential equations; smooth partitions of unity, integration, differential
forms and Stokes' theorem; the DeRham cohomology and the DeRham theorem.
MA (ST, OR) 606 Mathematical Programming II. 3(3-0) S. (See statistics.)
MA (NE) 607 Exact and Approximate Solutions in Particle Transport Theory. 3(3-0) S.
(See nuclear engineering.)
MA 611 Analytic Function Theory I. Preq.: MA 1+26. 3(3-0) F. A rigorous introduction to
the theory of functions of a complex variable. The complex plane, functions, Mobius transfor-
mations, the exponential and logarithmic functions, trigonometric functions, infinite series,
integration in the complex plane, Cauchy's theorem and its consequences.
MA 612 Analytic Function Theory II. Preq.: MA 611. 3(3-0) S. A continuation of MA 611.
Taylor and Laurent series. The residue theorem, the argument principle, harmonic functions
and the Dirichlet problem, analytic continuation and the monodromy theorem, entire and
meromorphic functions, the Weierstrass product representation and the Mittag-Leffler par-
tial fraction representation, special functions, conformal mapping and the Picard theorem.
MA 613 Techniques of Complex Analysis. Preq.: MA 513 or 611. 3(3-0) S. A course dealing
with the applications of complex analysis to mathematical problems in physical science in
the setting of the potential equation and other partial differential equations: contour in-
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 213
tegrals, special functions of mathematical physics from the line integral point of view, solu-
tion of problems in potential theory, asymptotic methods including WKB and Wiener-Hopf
techniques.
MA (OR) 614 Integer Programming. 3(3-0) Alt. S. (See operations research.)
MA 615 Theory of Functions of a Real Variable. Preq.: MA 516. 3(3-0) S. Real functions,
semicontinuity, upper and lower limits, sequences; Lebesgue measure and integration, ab-
solute continuity and differentiation.
MA (ST) 617, 618 Measure Theory and Advanced Probability. 3(3-0) F,S. (See statistics.)
MA (ST) 619 Topics in Advanced Probability. 3(3-0) F. (See statistics.)
MA 620 Modern Algebra I. Preq.: MA 521. 3(3-0) Alt. F. A study of groups, rings and
modules. Elements of homology. Polynomials, Noetherian rings, Algebraic extensions,
Galois theory.
MA 621 Modern Algebra II. Preq.: MA 620. 3(3-0) Alt. S. A study of linear maps, bilinear
forms, representations, multilinear products, semisimplicity and the representation of finite
groups.
MA 622 Linear Transformations and Matrix Theory. Preq.: MA 405. 3(3-0) F. Vector
spaces, linear transformation and matrices, minimal polynomials, elementary divisors,
canonical forms, quadratic forms, functions of matrices.
MA 623 Theory of Matrices and Applications. Preq.: MA 520 or 622. 3(3-0) S. Generalized
inverses, matrix equation, variational methods for eigenvalues, matrix norms, perturbation
of linear systems, computational methods, applications to differential equations, Markov
chains.
MA 626 Algebraic Topology. Preq.: MA 605. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Simplicial and singular
homology and cohomology, the Eilenberg-Steenrod axioms, duality, cohomology operations;
higher homotopy groups, Hurewicz homomorphisms.
MA 628 General Topology. Preq.: MA 60^. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Comparisons of topologies on
function spaces; Ascoli theorems; Stone-Weierstrass theorems; uniform spaces and comple-
tions; paracompactness and partitions of unity; an introduction to a special topic such as
topological vector spaces or topological groups.
MA (OR) 629 Vector Space Methods in System Optimization. 3(3-0) F. (See operations
research.)
MA 632 Operational Mathematics I. Preq.: MA 513 or 611. 3(3-0) F. Laplace transforms
with theory and application to ordinary and partial differential equations arising from
problems in engineering and physics.
MA 633 Operational Mathematics II. Preq.: MA 632. 3(3-0) S. Extended development of
the Laplace and Fourier transforms and their application to the solution of ordinary and par-
tial differential equations, integral equations and difference equations; Z-transforms, other
infinite and finite transforms and their applications.
MA 634 Theory of Distributions. Preq.: MA 632 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Basic definitions and
properties of testing functions and distributions in one or more variables, convergence and
calculus of distributions, test functions of rapid descent and distributions of slow growth,
convolution, Fourier transforms, applications in the area of differential and difference equa-
tions, etc.
214 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
MA 637 Differentiable Manifolds. Preqs.: MA ±05, 521; Coreq.: MA 6%. 3(3-0) Alt. F.An
introduction to the topology and geometry of differentiable manifolds, multilinear algebra,
exterior differential forms, differentiable manifolds, theory of connexions, Riemannian
manifolds.
MA 641 Calculus of Variations and Theory of Optimal Control I. Preqs.: MA 512 or 426,
MA 532. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Normed linear function spaces and Frechet differential, theory of the
first variation, theory of fields and Weierstrass' excess function, Hamilton-Jacobi theory and
dynamic programming, terminal control problems and the maximum principle.
MA 642 Calculus of Variations and Theory of Optimal Control II. Preq.: MA 6±1. 3(3-0)
Alt. S. The homogeneous problem, the general control problem of Mayer, isoperimetric
problems, theory of the second variation, existence of extrema, direct methods of the calculus
of variations.
MA 647 Functional Analysis I. Preq.: MA 516. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Banach spaces; linear
functionals; linear operators, uniform boundedness, open mapping and closed graph
theorems; dual spaces; weak topologies.
MA 648 Functional Analysis II. Preq.: MA 6J>7. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Advanced topics in
functional analysis such as linear topological spaces; Banach algebra, spectral theory and
abstract measure theory and integration.
MA 661 Differential Geometry and Tensor Analysis I. Preq.: MA k26 or 512. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
Concepts of classical and modern differential geometry presented from the point of view of
tensor analysis and differential forms. Topics to include: theory of curves, tensor analysis
and differential forms, intrinsic geometry of surfaces, Riemannian geometry.
MA 662 Differential Geometry and Tensor Analysis II. Preq.: MA 661. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Con-
tinuation of MA 661.
MA (CSE) 679, 680 Advanced Numerical Analysis I, II. Preqs.: (679) MA 515 and one of
MA (CSE) 529, MA (CSC) 582, 583, 58h, 587; (680) MA 679. 3(3-0) F,S. Review of real analysis
including multilinear algebra and topological vector spaces. Numerical solution of linear and
nonlinear systems, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, approximation theory, quadrature, or-
dinary differential equations, optimization.
MA 681 Special Topics in Real Analysis. 1-6.
MA 682 Special Topics in Complex Analysis. 1-6.
MA 683 Special Topics in Algebra. 1-6.
MA 684 Special Topics in Combinatorial Analysis. 1-6.
MA 685 Special Topics in Numerical Analysis. 1-6.
MA 686 Special Topics in Topology. 1-6.
MA 687 Special Topics in Geometry. 1-6.
MA 688 Special Topics in Differential Equations. 1-6.
MA 689 Special Topics in Applied Mathematics. 1-6.
The subject matter in the special topics courses varies from year to year. The
topics and instructors are announced well in advance by the department.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 215
MA (IE, OR) 692 Special Topics in Mathematical Programming. 8(8-0) F,S,Sum. (See
industrial engineering.)
MA 699 Research. Credits Arranged. Individual research in mathematics.
Mathematics and Science Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and departmental information, see mathematics
and science education under education.
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. A. Burton, Head
Professors: E. M. Afify, J. A. Bailey — Graduate Administrator, F. R. DeJarnette,
J. A. Edwards, B. H. Garcia — Assistant Head of the Department, W. C. Griffith,
F. J. Hale, F. D. Hart, H. A. Hassan, T. H. Hodgson, J. C. Mulligan, M. N. Ozisik,
J. N. Perkins, L. H. Royster, F. 0. Smetana, F. Y. Sorrell, J. K. Whitfield, C. F.
Zorowski; Visiting Professors: M. M. Fikry, S. A. Jurovics; Adjunct Professors:
R. L. Bradow, R. E. Fulton, E. A. Saibel; Professors Emeriti: M. H. Clayton, J. S.
Doolittle, J. Woodburn; Associate Professors: M. A. Boles, T. A. Dow, A. C.
Eberhardt, H. M. Eckerlin, R. R. Johnson, J. W. Leach, C. J. Maday, D. S. McRae,
R. T. Nagel, W. F. Reiter Jr., J. S. Strenkowski; Adjunct Associate Professors: J.
F. Campbell, P. B. Corson, D. M. Rao, R. E. Singleton, R. A. Whisnant; Assistant
Professors: M. D. Bryant, R. F. Keltie, S. Torquato; Adjunct Assistant Professor:
J. A. Daggerhart; Visiting Lecturer: J. S. Stewart
The Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering offers graduate
study leading to the Master of Mechanical Engineering, Master of Science and Doc-
tor of Philosophy degrees. Entrance to the degree programs is based upon a perti-
nent, accredited baccalaureate degree.
Graduate study and research are available in the following areas:
(1) thermal sciences including classical and statistical thermodynamics, energy
conservation and conversion, solar energy, alternative energy sources, heat and
mass transfer and thermal pollution;
(2) sound and vibration technology including acoustic radiation, industrial and
community noise control, transportation noise and hearing conservation, acoustic
signal processing and computer vibration analysis;
(3) gas dynamics including subsonic, transonic, supersonic and hypersonic
aerodynamics, lasers, plasmagasdynamics and combustion;
(4) computational fluid dynamics for inviscid flows, boundary layers and
parabolized and complete Navier-Stokes equations for external and internal flows,
grid generation;
(5) aerospace sciences including aeroelasticity, stability and control and
aerospace propulsion;
216 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
(6) mechanical sciences including machine vibrations, mechanical transients,
materials processing, photoelasticity and experimental stress analysis, finite ele-
ment analysis and transportation systems and vehicle safety; automatic control of
active structures; design optimization;
(7) mechanical design, precision engineering and tribology;
(8) computer-aided design with dedicated graphics work stations, advanced in-
teractive software and a dedicated VAX 11/750 computer.
Extensive laboratory facilities include subsonic and supersonic wind tunnels; ex-
tensive sound and vibration laboratories including anechoic chambers, a large
reverberation room, a machinery noise laboratory with field test and analysis in-
strumentation, a signal processing laboratory using a Data General AP130 Eclipse
computer, a computer graphics and vibration analysis laboratory using a Nicolet
6602 structural analysis system and a Tektronix 4114 terminal for finite-element
analysis, a materials processing laboratory; an experimental stress analysis and
photoelasticity laboratory; an aeroelasticity laboratory; automotive performance
and emission control facility; a solar energy storage laboratory; a heat transfer
laboratory; and a precision engineering laboratory.
Computational facilities include VAX 11/750 and IBM 3081 computers, micro
and array processors, minicomputers and terminals connected to the com-
putational facilities at NASA Langley Research Center.
The objective of the department is to provide graduate education both in rigorous
experimental and theoretical research training and practitioner-oriented engineer-
ing design.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
MAE 403 Air Conditioning. Preq.: MAE 302. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 404 Refrigeration. Preq.: MAE 302. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 405 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory III. Preq.: MAE 306. 1(0-3) F.
MAE 406 Energy Conservation in Industry. Preqs.: MAE 301 or 307; jr. or sr. status in
engineering. 3(2-3) S.
MAE 407 Steam and Gas Turbines. Preqs.: MAE 302, MAE 308, or MAE 355. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 408 Internal Combustion Engine Fundamentals. Preq.: MAE 302. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 409 Particulate Control in Industrial Atmospheric Pollution. Preq.: MAE 301 or
equivalent. 3(3-0 1 F.
MAE 410 Convective Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow. Preqs.: MAE 301, MAE 308. 3(3-0)
F.
MAE 411 Machine Component Design. Preqs.: MAE 315, 316. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 412 Energy Systems. Preqs.: MAE 302, MAE £10. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 415 Mechanical Engineering Analysis. Preqs.: MAE 302. 315. 316, EE 331. 3(3-0) F.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 217
MAE 416 Mechanical Engineering Design. Preqs.: MAE 302, 315, 316, EE 331. l+(3-2) S.
MAE 422 Direct Energy Conversion. Preqs.: MAE 301, EE 202 or 332. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 431 Thermodynamics of Fluid Flow. Preqs.: MAE 301, MA 301, MAE 308. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 435 Principles of Automatic Control. Preq.: MA 301. 3(3-0) F,S.
MAE 442 Automotive Engineering. Preq.: Sr. in Engineering. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 452 Aerodynamics of V/STOL Vehicles. Preq.: MAE 355. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 455 Boundary Layer Theory. Preq.: MAE 355. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 462 Flight Vehicle Stability and Control. Preqs.: MAE 261, 1+35. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 465 Propulsion II. Preq.: MAE 365. l+(3-3) F.
MAE 472 Aerospace Vehicle Structures II. Preq.: MAE 371. l+(3-3) S.
MAE 478 Aerospace Vehicle Design I. Preqs.: MAE 356, 1+ 72; Coreqs.: MAE 1+62, 1+65. 2(2-
0). F.
MAE 479 Aerospace Vehicle Design II. Preq.: MAE 478. 3(1-6) S.
MAE 495 Special Topics in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. 1-3 F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
MAE 501 Advanced Engineering Thermodynamics. Preqs.: MAE 302; MA 1+01 or MA
511. 3(3-0) F. Thermodynamics of a general reactive system; conservation of energy and the
principles of increase of entropy; the fundamental relation of thermodynamics; Legendre
transformations; equilibrium and stability criteria in different representation; general rela-
tions; chemical thermodynamics; multi-reaction system; ionization; irreversible ther-
modynamics; the Onsager relation; applications to thermoelectric, thermomagnetic and dif-
fusional processes.
MAE 502 Advanced Energy Systems. Preq.: MAE 1+01. 3(3-0) S. An engineering examina-
tion of energy sources, both conventional and proposed. Review of existing energy conversion
systems and a critical examination of advanced systems, such as magnetohydrodynamics,
fuel cells, solar, geothermal, wind, tides, thermal gradients in oceans and the hydrogen econ-
omy.
MAE 503 Advanced Power Plants. Preq.: MAE 1+01. 3(3-0) F. A critical analysis of the
energy balance of thermal power plants, thermodynamics and economic evaluation of alter-
nate schemes of development; study of recent development in the production of power.
MAE 504 Fluid Dynamics of Combustion I. Preqs.: MAE 301, MAE 355 or MAE 308. 3(8-
0) F. Gas-phase thermochemistry including chemical equilibrium and introductory chemical
kinetics. Homogeneous reaction phenomena. Subsonic and supersonic combustion waves in
premixed reactants (deflagration and detonation). Effects of turbulence. Introduction to dif-
fusion flame theory.
MAE 505 Heat Transfer Theory and Applications. Preq.: MAE 1+02 or equivalent. 3(3-0)
F. Development of basic equations for steady and transient heat and mass transfer
processes. Emphasis is placed on the application of the basic equations to engineering
problems in the areas of conduction, convection, mass transfer and thermal radiation.
218 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
MAE 506 Advanced Automotive Energy Systems. Preq.: MAE t08. 3(3-0) S. A critical
study of the various cycles and energy systems for automotive transportation is carried out.
The feasibility of automotive Rankine cycle power plants, Sterling engines, gas turbines and
hydrogen-air fueled engines are discussed. Means of improving the efficiency and exhaust
emissions of internal combustion engines and the use of alternative fuel sources are con-
sidered.
MAE 510 Effects of Noise and Vibration on Man. Preqs.: Sr. standing in Engineering,
MA SOI. 3(3-m Alt. F.Study of the effects of noise and vibration on man. Topics covered in-
clude acoustic and vibration fundamentals, auditory and non-auditory response to noise,
subjective response to noise, environment noise, body physical characteristics, effects of
vibration and shock exposure.
MAE 513 Vibration of Mechanical and Structural Components. Preq.: MAE 315 or 4 72;
Coreq.: MA 511. 3(3-0) F. Modeling of mechanical and structural systems for vibration
analysis and presentation of exact and approximate solution techniques. Techniques of
vibration control are presented and experience on the digital computer is provided.
MAE 514 Industrial Noise Control. Preq.: MAE 315. 3(2-3) S. Provides definition of the in-
dustrial noise problem, development of analytical problem solving skills, introduction to in-
strumentation, involvement in design project, laboratory demonstrations.
MAE 517 Instrumentation in Sound and Vibration Engineering. Preq.: ECE3S1; Coreq.:
MAE 513. 3(3-0) F. This course is devoted to a presentation of measurement techniques and
the theory and operation of transducers and amplifiers. An introduction to signal analysis
techniques such as power spectral density and correlation is also provided.
MAE 518 Acoustic Radiation I. Preqs.: MA 301 and MAE 308 or MAE 356. 3(3-0) F. An in-
troduction to the principles of acoustic radiation from vibrating bodies and their related
fields. The. radiation of simple sources, the propagation of sound waves in confined spaces
and transmission through different media are considered.
MAE 519 Theory of Noise in Transportation Systems. Preq.: MAE 550. 3(3-0) S. A study
of the basic noise generating mechanisms encountered in transportation systems. Coverage
includes jet noise, propeller noise, helicopter noise, fan and compressor noise, aircraft in-
duced community noise, surface vehicle noise models and efforts to control noise in transpor-
tation systems.
MAE 525 Advanced Flight Vehicle Stability and Control. Preq.: MAE 1+6.2. 3(3-0) F.
Preliminary analysis and design of flight control systems to include autopilots and stability
augmentation systems. Study of effects of inertial cross-coupling and nonrigid bodies on
vehicle dynamics.
MAE 526 Inertial Navigation Analysis and Design. Preq.: MAE 1,35 or 1,62. 3(3-0) S. Per-
formance analysis and engineering design of inertial navigation components, subsystems
and systems. Development of transfer functions and application of linear system techniques
to determine stability, transient response and errors of gyroscopes, accelerometers, stable
platforms and inertial alignment systems. Error analysis and its significance. Preliminary
analysis and design of typical inertial navigation systems for aircraft and marine vehicles.
MAE (MAT) 531 Materials Processing by Deformation. Preq.: Six hours of solid
mechanics and/or materials. 3(3-0) F. The course involves a presentation of the mechanical
and metallurgical fundamentals of materials processing by deformation. Topics to be dis-
cussed include: principles of metal working, friction, forging, rolling, extrusion, drawing,
high energy rate forming, chipless forming techniques, manufacturing system concept in
production.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 219
MAE (MAT) 532 Fundamentals of Metal Machining Theory. Preq.: Six hours of solid
mechanics and/or materials. 8(8-0) S. The course involves a presentation of the mechanical
and metallurgical fundamentals of metal machining. Topics to be discussed include:
mechanics of machining, temperatures generated, tool life and tool wear, lubrication,
grinding process, electrical machining processes, surface integrity, economics, nomenclature
of cutting tools.
MAE 533 Finite Element Analysis of Mechanical and Aeronautical Systems I. Preq.:
MAE j 72; Coreq.: MAE 1,15. 3(3-0) S. Concepts and applications of the finite element method
for stress and deformation analysis. Explanation and application of a general purpose finite
element program for stress and deformation analysis of simple structures and load-carrying
components.
MAE 534 Finite Element Analysis of Mechanical and Aeronautical Systems II. Preq.:
MAE 588. 3(3-0) E. This course extends the finite element study, initiated in MAE 533, for
stress analysis to other fields of interest in mechanical and aerospace engineering. Topics
considered include vibration and frequency analysis, heat transfer and potential flow. Two
topics of advanced stress analysis, thin shells and the bending of plates, are also included.
MAE 535 Experimental Stress Analysis. Preq.: MAE 316 or 371. 3(2-3) F. Theoretical and
experimental techniques of strain and stress analysis with emphasis on electrical strain
gages and instrumentation, brittle coatings, grid methods and an introduction to
photoelasticity. Laboratory includes an investigation and complete report of a problem
chosen by the student under the guidance of the instructor.
MAE 536 Photoelasticity. Preq.: MAE 316 or 371. 3(2-3) S. Theory and experimental
techniques of two- and three-dimensional photoelasticity including photoelastic coatings,
photoplasticity and an application of photoelastic methods to the determination of stress-
strain distributions in loaded members. Laboratory includes an investigation and complete
report of a problem chosen by the student under the guidance of the instructor.
MAE 540 Advanced Air Conditioning Design. Preqs.: MAE 403. 1,01,. 3(3-0) F. The design
of heating and air-conditioning systems; the preparation of specifications and performance
tests on heating and air-conditioning equipment.
MAE 541 Advanced Machine Design I. Preq.: MAE 1,16. 3(3-0) F. An advanced integrated
treatment of stress analysis and materials engineering devoted to current rational methods
of analysis and design applicable to mechanical components. Primary attention placed on the
determination and prediction of strength, life and deformation characteristics of machine
components as dictated by performance requirements.
MAE (OR) 545 Variational Methods in Optimization Techniques I. 8(8-0) Alt. F.S. (See
operations research.)
MAE 550 Foundations of Fluid Dynamics. Preqs.: MAE 801, MAE 355 or MAE 808. 313-0)
F. Review of basic thermodynamics pertinent to gas dynamics. Detailed development of the
general equations governing fluid motion in both differential and integral forms. Simplifica-
tion of the equations to those for specialized flow regimes. Similarity parameters. Applica-
tions to simple problems in various flow regimes.
MAE 551 Airfoil Theory. Preq.: MAE 355. 3(3-0) S. Development of fundamental
aerodynamic theory. Emphasis upon mathematical analysis and derivation of equations of
motion, airfoil theory and comparison with experimental results. Introduction to supersonic
flow theory.
MAE 552 Transonic Aerodynamics. Preq.: MAE 356. 3(3-0) S. A detailed study of the
latest theoretical and experimental findings in transonic aerodynamics, including two-
dimensional and axisvmmetric flows.
220 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
MAE 553 Compressible Fluids. Preq.: MAE 356 or MAE iSl or MAE 550. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
Equations of motion in supersonic flow. Prandtl-Meyer turns, method of characteristics,
hodograph plane, supersonic wind tunnels, supersonic airfoil theory and boundary layer
shock interaction.
MAE 554 Hypersonic Aerodynamics. Preq.: MAE 356. 3(3-0) F. A detailed study of the
latest theoretical and experimental findings in hypersonic aerodynamics.
MAE 555 Aerodynamic Heating. Preq.: MAE 356. 3(3-0) F. A detailed study of the latest
theoretical and experimental findings of the compressible laminar and turbulent boundary
layers with special attention to the aerodynamic heating problem. Application of theory in
the analysis and design of aerospace hardware.
MAE 556 Mechanics of Ideal Fluids. Preq.: MAE 355 or MAE 308. 3(3-0) S. Fundamental
principles of fluid dynamics. Mathematical methods of analysis are emphasized. Potential
flow theory development with introduction to the effects of viscosity and compressibility.
Two-dimensional and three-dimensional phenomena are considered.
MAE 557 Dynamics of Internal Fluid Flow. Preq.: MAE 356 or MAE 308. 313-0) F. A
general development of the governing equations of fluid motion with subsequent restriction
to incompressible flow. Exact and approximate solutions of the Navier-Stokes equations for
internal laminar flow and elementary boundary layer theory. Applications include:
hydrodynamic lubrication, converging-diverging channel flows, entrance flows and tur-
bulent internal flow.
MAE 558 Plasmagasdynamics I. Preqs.: MAE 356, PY kU- 3(3-0) F. Study of basic laws
governing plasma motion for dense and rarefied plasmas, hydromagnetic shocks, plasma
waves and instabilities, simple engineering applications.
MAE 559 Molecular Gas Dynamics I. Preq.: MAE 550. 3(3-0) F. Statistical mechanics as
applied to the derivation of the equations of gas dynamics from the microscopic viewpoint.
Collision processes, treatments of viscosity, heat conduction and electrical conductivity.
MAE (MEA) 563 Geophysical Fluid Mechanics. 3(3-0) Alt. F. (See marine, earth and at-
mospheric sciences.)
MAE (ECE) 565 Gas Lasers. Preqs.: MAE 356 or equivalen t. PY !+07. 3(3-0) F. Study of the
principles, design and potential application of ion, molecular, chemical and atomic gas lasers.
MAE 570 Theory of Particulate Collection in Air Pollution Control. Preq.: MAE ^09 or
grad. standing. 3(3-0) S. Particulate matter is classified and its properties are described. The
motion of particles as applied to particulate collection is carefully analyzed. The elements of
aerodynamic capture of particles are developed and applications in filtration and liquid
scrubbing are considered. Fundamentals of acoustical, electrostatic and thermal precipita-
tion are introduced. Sampling techniques and instrumentation are also considered.
MAE 586 Project Work in Mechanical Engineering. 1-6 F,S. Individual or small group
investigation of a problem stemming from a mutual student-faculty interest. Emphasis is
placed on providing a situation for exploiting student curiosity.
MAE 589 Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. or
grad standing. 3(3-0) F.S. Faculty and student discussions of special topics in mechanical
engineering.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 221
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
MAE 601 Statistical Thermodynamics. Preq.: MAE 501. 3(3-0) S. Fundamental principles
of kinetic theory, quantum mechanics, statistical mechanics and irreversible phenomena
with particular reference to thermodynamics systems and processes. The conclusions of
classical thermodynamics are analyzed and established from the microscopic viewpoint.
MAE 603 Advanced Direct Energy Conversion. Preq.: MAE 501. 3(3-0) F. An engineering
study of the modern developments in the field of conversion of heat to power in order to meet
new technology demands. Thermoelectric, thermomagnetic, thermionic, photovoltaic and
magneto-hydrodynamic effects and their utilization for energy conversion purposes, static
and dynamic response, limitations imposed by the first and second laws of thermodynamics.
Energy and entropy balances, irreversible sources, inherent losses, cascading, design
procedures, experimental studies to determine the response and efficiency of various
systems.
MAE 604 Fluid Dynamics of Combustion II. Preq.: MAE 50k. 3(3-0) S. Advanced theory
of detonation and deflagration. Ignition criteria. Direct initiation of detonation including
blast-wave theory. Transition from deflagration to detonation. Combustion wave structure
and stability. Liquid droplet and solid particle combustion.
MAE 608 Advanced Conductive Heat Transfer. Preq.: MAE 505. 3(3-0) F. A generalized
treatment of the solution of transient and steady heat conduction in finite and infinite
regions. Approximate and exact methods of solution of problems involving phase change,
variable thermal properties and non-linear boundary conditions. Heat conduction in com-
posite media and in anisotropic solids.
MAE 609 Advanced Convective Heat Transfer. Preq.: MAE 557. 3(3-0) S. Advanced
topics in steady and transient, natural and forced convective heat transfer for laminar and
turbulent flow through conduits and over surfaces. Mass transfer in laminar and turbulent
flow is also covered. Topics on compressible flow with heat and mass transfer are included.
MAE 610 Advanced Radiative Heat Transfer. Preq.: MAE 505. 3(3-0) S. A comprehensive
and unified treatment of basic theories; exact and approximate methods of solution of
radiative heat transfer and the interaction of radiation with conductive and convective
modes of heat transfer in participating and non-participating media.
MAE 614 Mechanical Transients and Machine Vibrations. Preq.: MAE 513. 3(3-0) S.
Foces and motions produced in mechanical systems by periodic transient inputs including
shock and impact loading. Application to lumped mass and continuous systems including
plates and shells.
MAE 615 Nonlinear Vibrations. Preq.: MAE 513. 3(3-0) S. A study of free and forced
vibrations of non-linear systems with non-linear restoring forces and self-sustained oscilla-
tions. Various analytical and phase plane methods are developed and used in obtaining ac-
tual solutions. Emphasis is placed on understanding properties unique to non-linear systems.
MAE 618 Acoustic Radiation II. Preq.: MAE 518. 3(3-0) S. Advanced treatment of the
theory of sound generation and transmission. Topics include: techniques for solution of the
wave equation, radiation from spheres, cylinders and plates, sound propagation in ducts,
scattering.
MAE 619 Random Vibration. Preq.: MAE 513. 3(3-0) F. Mathematical description of
stochastic processes. The stationary and ergodic assumptions and response analysis of
mechanical systems to random excitation. Simulation of and failure due to random environ-
ments.
222 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
MAE 623 Mechanics of Machinery. Preqs.: MAE 81 5, MA 512. 3(3-0) F. Advanced applica-
tions of dynamics to the design and response analysis of dynamic behavior of machines and
mechanical devices. Emphasis on developing competence in transforming real problems in
dynamics into appropriate mathematical models whose analysis permits performance
predictions of engineering value.
MAE 640 Advanced Machine Design II. Preqs.: MAE 5J>1 and CI. 3(3-0) S. A continua-
tion, at the advanced level, of MAE 541, Advanced Machine Design I.
MAE 642 Mechanical Design Analysis. Preq.: Sine hours of graduate credit in MAE. 3(3-
0) F. Lecture and project activity devoted to development of the ability to apply knowledge
and experience in performing comprehensive design analysis of complete mechanical
systems. Areas of interest to include critical problem recognition, system modeling, perfor-
mance determination and optimization and reliability evaluation.
MAE 643 Mechanical Design Synthesis. Preq.: MAE 642. 3(2-2) S. Application of the
basic philosophy and methodology of the complete design process to advanced mechanical
system design. Individual and group experience in the conception, synthesis, analysis, op-
timization and implementation phases of feasibility, preliminary and final design studies;
provided by means of comprehensive system design projects.
MAE (OR) 646 Variational Methods in Optimization Techniques II. 3(3-0) Alt F.S. (See
operations research.)
MAE 654 Dynamics of Real Fluids I. Preq.: MAE 550 or 557. 3(3-0) S. Exact solutions to
the Navier-Stokes equations. Approximate solutions for low Reynolds numbers. Approx-
imate solutions for high Reynolds numbers — incompressible boundary layer theory.
Laminar and turbulent boundary layers in theory and experiment. Flow separation.
MAE 655 Dynamics of Real Fluids II. Preq.: MAE 65!,. 3(3-0) F. A continuation of MAE
o54. Compressible laminar and turbulent boundary layers. Laminar and turbulent jets. The
stability of laminar boundary layers with respect to small disturbances, transition from
laminar to turbulent flow.
MAE 656 Turbulence. Preq.: MAE 550. 3(3-0) S. A development of the basic concepts and
governing equations for turbulence and turbulent field motion. Formulations of the various
correlation tensors and energy spectra for isotropic and nonisotropic turbulence. An in-
troduction to turbulent transport processes, "free" turbulence, and "wall" turbulence.
MAE 658 Plasmagasdynamics II. Preq.: MAE 558. 3(3-0) S. Quantum statistics and
ionization phenomena. Charged particle interactions. Transport properties in the presence of
electric and magnetic fields and nonequilibrium ionization.
MAE 659 Molecular Gas Dynamics II. Preqs.: MAE 559. 601. 3(3-0) S. A continuation of
MAE 559. Approximate methods of solution to the Boltzmann equation. Modeling of the
Boltzmann equation. Results obtained by the various methods of analysis.
MAE 661 Introduction to Rocket Propulsion. Preq.: MAE 501. 3(3-0) F. Review of the ex-
terior ballistics and performance of rocket-propelled vehicles. Thermodynamics of real gases
at high temperatures. Nonequilibrium flow in rocket nozzles.
MAE 662 Chemical Propulsion. Preq.: MAE 661. 8(8-0) S. this course will cover solid or li-
quid propellant rockets, and deal Depending upon student interest, with combustion of
propellants, combustion instabilities and the design and performance of solid or liquid
propellant engines.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 223
MAE (MEA) 663 Advanced Geophysical Fluid Mechanics. 3(3-0) Alt. S. (See marine,
earth and atmospheric sciences.)
MAE (MEA) 664, 665 Perturbation Method in Fluid Mechanics I, II. 3(3-0) F,S. (See
marine, earth and atmospheric sciences.)
MAE 686 Advanced Topics in Mechanical Engineering. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3 F,S.
Faculty and graduate student discussions of advanced topics in contemporary mechanical
engineering.
MAE 695 Mechanical Engineering Seminar. 1(1-0) F,S. Faculty and graduate student
discussions centered around current research problems and advanced engineering theories.
MAE 699 Mechanical Engineering Research. Preqs.: Grad. standing in mechanical
engineering, consent of adviser. Credits Arranged. Individual research in the field of
mechanical engineering.
Microbiology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor J. B. Evans, Head
Professors: W. J. Dobrogosz, G. H. Elkan, J. J. Perry; Adjunct Professor: R. E.
Kanich; Associate Professors: R. E. Johnston, G. H. Luginbuhl, J. M. Mackenzie
Jr., T. Melton; Associate Professor (USDA): P. E. Bishop; Adjunct Associate
Professor: D. H. King
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professors: P. B. Hamilton, W. E. Kloos, J. G. Lecce; Associate Professors: E. V.
DeBuysscher, H. M. Hassan; Assistant Professor: W. G. Dougherty
The Department of Microbiology offers programs leading to the Master of
Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. These are research oriented programs
that require a dissertation based on personal research. For students wishing a
more general education without the thesis requirement, the Master of Life Sciences
degree is offered with an emphasis in microbiology.
Applicants should have a bachelor's degree in one of the biological or physical
sciences including at least one course in microbiology and courses in organic
chemistry and calculus. Deficiencies may be made up while in graduate school but
will not be counted as credit toward a graduate degree.
There are no specific departmental requirements regarding courses of study.
There is a core of basic courses in microbiology that will be in the programs of most
graduate students who have not had equivalent courses previously. As many as
half of the courses in most programs will be basic courses in related areas such as
biochemistry, chemistry, genetics or toxicology.
At least one semester of half-time teaching experience is required of all Ph.D.
candidates. All graduate students are expected to attend and participate in the
seminar program every semester they are in residence. As a general rule the M.S.
224 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
program requires two full years (including summers) beyond the B.S. level and the
Ph.D. program requires two or three full years beyond the M.S. level.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
MB 401 General Microbiology. Preqs.: BS 100; CH 223 or CH 220. 4(3-3) F,S.
MB (FS) 405 Food Microbiology. Preq.: MB 401. 3(2-3) F.
MB 411 Medical Microbiology. Preq.: MB 401. JtfS-S) S.
MB 490 Special Studies in Microbiology. Preqs.: Three courses in MB and CI. 1-3
F.S.Sum.
MB 491 Seminar in Microbiology. Preq.: Jr. standing. 1(1-0) F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
MB 501 A,B,C Advanced Microbiology I (A-Metabolism; B-Physiology; C-
Immunology). Preq.: MB 4.01. 1-3 F. Basic concepts and principles of three major areas of
microbiology presented as a series of five-week minicourses: MB 501A, metabolism; MB
501 B, physiology; MB 501C, immunology. Graduate students majoring in microbiology must
take all sections or have equivalent knowledge. Others may enroll for specific minicourses.
Dobrogosz, Hassan, Lecce
MB 502A,B,C Advanced Microbiology II (A-Systematics; B-Virology; C-
Pathogenesis). Preq.: MB 401. 1-3 S. Basic concepts and principles of three major areas of
microbiology presented as a series of five-week minicourses: MB 502A, systematics; MB
502B, virology; MB 502C, pathogenesis. Graduate students majoring in microbiology must
take all sections or have equivalent knowledge. Others may enroll for specific minicourses.
Evans, Johnston, Luginbuhl
MB 503 Microbial Ecology. Preq.: MB 401. 3(2-3) F. An integrated treatment of all aspects
of biological changes in habitats brought about by microorganisms. The physiological and
biochemical approach will be stressed. Elkan
MB (FS) 506 Advanced Food Microbiology. 3(1-6) S. (See food science.)
MB 511 Industrial Microbiology. Preqs.: BCH 451 and MB 401. 1(1-0) S. Concepts, princi-
ples and procedures involved in the industrial production of useful chemicals by microbial
fermentation. Screening methods for selection and evaluation of inoculum cultures, the
potential role of genetic engineering and practical considerations in implementing a
profitable fermentation process will be discussed, with examples from currently operational
fermentations. Perry
MB 514 Microbial Metabolic Regulation. Preqs.: MB 401, BCH 451 or BCH 551. 3(3-0) S.
An integrative perspective on bacterial physiology and metabolism through an analysis of
metabolic regulatory functions. Dobrogosz
MB (SSC) 532 Soil Microbiology. 4(3-3) S. (See soil science.)
MB 551 Immunology I. Preq.: MB 401. 3(2-2) F. A concise study of the basic concepts and
principles in immunology and serology. Primary emphasis will be on humoral immunity in-
volving soluble blood and lymph components important in the resistance of the host to
disease. DeBuysscher, Tonkonogy
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 225
MB (PO, PHY) 552 Immunobiology. 3(2-3) S. (See poultry science.)
MB (ZO) 555 Protozoology. M2-6) S. (See zoology.)
MB (BAE, CE) 570 Sanitary Microbiology. 3(2-3) S. (See civil engineering.)
MB 571 Molecular Biology of Animal Viruses. Preqs.: BCH 551, MB 1^01. 3(3-0) F. Animal
virus replication. Selected examples from each virus group illustrate the principles underly-
ing lytic, persistent and tumor-inducing viral infection. Johnston
MB (BO) 574 Phycology. 8(1-4) S. (See botany.)
MB (BO, PP) 575 The Fungi. 3(3-0) F. (See botany.)
MB (BO, PP) 576 The Fungi— Lab. 1(0-3) F. (See botany.)
MB 590 Topical Problems. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. Credits Arranged. F,S.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
MB (SSC) 632 Ecology and Functions of Soil Microorganisms. 3(3-0) S. (See soil
science.)
MB 690 Microbiology Seminar. 1(1-0) F,S. Graduate Staff
MB 692 Special Problems in Microbiology. Credits Arranged. F,S,Sum.
Graduate Staff
MB 699 Microbiology Research. Credits Arranged. F,S,Sum. Graduate Staff
Nuclear Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor P. J. Turinsky, Head
Professors: R. P. Gardner, R. F. Saxe, E. Stam, C. E. Siewert, K. Verghese—
Graduate Administrator; Professors Emeriti: R. L. Murray, L. R. Zumwalt;
Associate Professors: J. G. Gilligan, K. L. Murty; Adjunct Associate Professor:
D. L. Hillis; Assistant Professor: J. M. Doster
The discipline of nuclear engineering is concerned with the development of
nuclear processes for energy production and with the applications of radiation for
the benefit of society. The Department of Nuclear Engineering offers graduate
study via courses and research leading to the Master of Nuclear Engineering,
Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
Representative topics of investigation include nuclear reactor safety, nuclear
systems' thermal-hydraulics, nuclear reactor and transport theory, fuel manage-
ment, reactor kinetics and noise analysis, nuclear power plant simulator modelling,
radiation detection and measurement, properties of nuclear materials and radia-
tion effects, fusion engineering and applications of radioisotopes and radiation in
industry, medicine and science.
226 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
The department's one-megawatt PULSTAR reactor, which became operational
in 1973, is similar in design, type of fuel and performance to modern power reac-
tors. It is used for teaching, research and service in behalf of the University. Also
available for student use in research are radiation detection laboratories, NAA
laboratory, nuclear materials laboratory, prompt gamma facility, neutron
radiography unit, NMR facility noise analysis equipment, IBM Model 3081 com-
puter, VAX/730 minicomputer, many microcomputers and several other well-
equipped laboratories.
Bachelor's degree graduates in any of the fields of engineering or physical
sciences may be qualified for successful advanced study in nuclear engineering.
Prior experience or course work in nuclear physics, differential equations and basic
reactor analysis is helpful but may be gained during the first semester of graduate
study.
Teaching assistantships, research assistantships and fellowships are available
for qualified applicants. Opportunities are also available for graduate co-op work
with utility companies and reactor manufacturers in the Raleigh area, providing a
valuable combination of financial support and learning in the classroom, the
research laboratory and on the job.
Thirty semester hours are required for the Master of Nuclear Engineering and
M.S. degrees. Students may also work directly toward a Ph.D. degree. Inter-
disciplinary programs with other departments in the School of Engineering and the
School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences are available.
The advent of competitive nuclear power and the ever-increasing need for
reliable clean energy has created a strong demand for nuclear engineers to par-
ticipate in all phases of the nuclear power field — environmental studies, siting,
design, construction, testing, operation, licensing and evaluation. Graduates of the
department find positions in industry, government and educational institutions,
working with reactors in the several categories — thermal, fast breeder and fusion.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
NE 401 Reactor Analysis and Design. Preq.: C or better in NE 302. 4(3-2) S.
NE 402 Reactor Engineering. Preqs.: NE 302, MA 401. 4(3-2) F.
NE 403 Nuclear Engineering Design Projects. Preqs.: NE 401, NE 402. 3(2-3) S.
NE 404 Radiological, Reactor, and Environmental Safety. Preq.: NE 302 orNE419. 8(8-
0) S.
NE 405 Reactor Systems. Preq.: NE 402. 3(3-0) F.
NE 407 Reactor Operations Engineering. Preq.: NE 302 or NE 419. 3(2-3) F.
NE (MAT) 409 Nuclear Materials. Preq.: MAT 201. 2(2-0) S.
NE 412 Nuclear Fuel Cycles. Preq.: NE 302. 3(3-0) S.
NE 414 Nuclear Power Plant Instrumentation. Preqs.: NE students— ECE 331, 332; ECE
students— NE 419. 3(3-0) S.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 227
NE 419 Introduction to Nuclear Engineering. Preq.: PY 202 or PY 208. 8(3-0) F.
NE 491 Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering. Preq.: CI. 1-4 F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
NE 501 Radiation and Reactor Fundamentals. Preq.: MA 401; Coreq.: NE 419. 4(8-8) F.
An introduction to fundamentals of reactor physics, nuclear radiation and radiation interac-
tions. Topics include radiation interaction with matter, radiation detection, neutron and
reactor physics, neutron slowing down, one-group and two-group criticality for bare and
reflected reactors and radiation shielding. Laboratory experiments in radiation detection
and attenuation are included. Stam
NE 502 Nuclear Engineering Analysis. Preqs.: NE 401 or NE 501, MA 401. 3(3-0) S.
Provides a unified view of the basic equations and techniques of radiation transport calcula-
tions. The course introduces the common analytical and numerical solution techniques used
in nuclear engineering and develops solutions for typical problems in the nuclear field. The
course is intended to provide the background in analysis needed for more advanced studies in
nuclear engineering. Doster, Gardner
NE 503 Reactor Analysis. Preqs.: NE 401 or NE 501; MA 401. 2(2-0) F. Provides the basic
theory of neutron motion and methods for finding neutron flux distributions in a nuclear
reactor. Neutron slowing, reasonance absorption, thermalization and diffusion in reactor
components are emphasized. With the knowledge of the contents of the course students can
read the literature, perform analysis and do calculations. Verghese
NE 504 Reactor Heat Transfer. Preq.: NE 501. 2(2-0) S. Considers heat generation and
transfer in nuclear power reactors. Topics include reactor heat generation, steady-state heat
flow in fuel elements, unsteady-state heat transfer, convective heat transfer coefficients for
turbulent flow, boiling and two-phase flow, reactor system descriptions and reactor
economics. Doster, Turinsky
NE 505 Reactor Dynamics and Control. Preq.: NE 401 or NE 501. 2(2-0) F. Considers the
time dependent behavior of nuclear reactors and their control. Topics include time depen-
dent, one-speed diffusion equation, point reactor kinetics, solutions for ramp insertions of
reactivity, temperatures and void coefficients, feedback in power excursions, feedback
analysis reactor transfer functions, determination of transfer functions, digital reactivity
meters and space dependent reactor dynamics. Saxe
NE 506 Radioisotopes Measurement Applications. Preqs.: MA 401, NE 501. 2(2-0) S. In-
troduces the student to measurement application using radioisotopes. In addition to survey-
ing all tracer and gauging applications and radiography, four major specific applications in
gauging and tracing are treated in detail. Gardner, Verghese
NE 507 Radiation Effects. Preq.: NE 401 or NE 501. 2(2-0) F. Introduces the student to
radiation effects on organic materials, metals and inorganic solids with particular emphasis
on nuclear reactor fuels. Applications of radiation effects such as sterilization and
polymerization are discussed as well as the implications of radiation damage to reactor
materials. Murty
NE 508 Radiation Safety. Preq.: NE 501. 2(2-0) S. Presents the basic concepts of health
physics, biological effects of radiation and calculation of radiation exposure. Methods of dose
reduction are considered with particular emphasis on radiation shielding. Topics include:
radiation units, allowable radiation exposures, dose calculations — external and internal,
radiation dosimetry, reactor radiation sources and shielding. Stam
228 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
NE 510 Nuclear Design Calculations. Preq.: NE 1+01 or NE 501. 3(3-0) S. Application of
the digital computer to problems in reactor core design. Available reactor core physics com-
puter modules are studied and exercised. Systems and programs used by industry for power
reactor core design and follow are described. A review of relevant numerical methods
facilitates computer program development by the students. Turinsky
NE (PY) 511 Nuclear Physics for Engineers. 3(3-0) F. (See physics.)
NE 514 Principles of Fusion Reactors. Preqs.: NE 503, NE 507. 3(3-0) S. Provides an in-
troduction to plasma concepts and fusion reactor design. Topics include: basics of ther-
monuclear reactions, plasma confinement, formation and heating of plasmas, reactor con-
cepts and designs, materials problems and environmental effects. Gilligan
NE (MAT) 562 Materials Problems in Nuclear Engineering. 3(3-0) F. (See materials
engineering.)
NE (MAT) 573 Computer Experiments in Materials and Nuclear Engineering. 3(3-0) S.
(See materials engineering.)
NE (CE) 574 Environmental Consequences of Nuclear Power. Preq.: CI. 3(3-0) S.
Evaluation of environmental consequences resulting from electrical power generation, with
emphasis on siting, construction and operation of nuclear power plants. Topics include:
growth in electrical demand, alternative sources of power and their environmental aspects;
fuel reprocessing; sources and treatment of solid, liquid and gaseous wastes; sources and ef-
fects of waste heat; federal and state regulations, including Environmental Impact State-
ments. Kohl, Smallwood
NE 591, 592 Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering I, II. Preq.: CI. 3(3-0) F,S.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
NE 601 Reactor Theory and Analysis. Preqs.: NE 502, NE 503, CI. 3(3-0) F. Theoretical
aspects of neutron diffusion and transport related to the design computation and perfor-
mance analysis of nuclear reactors. Principal topics are a unified view of the neutron cycle
including slowing, resonance capture and thermalization; reactor dynamics and control; fuel
cycle studies; and neutron transport methods. Background is provided for research in power
and test reactor analysis. Turinsky
NE (MA) 607 Exact and Approximate Solutions in Particle Transport Theory. Preq.:
MA 501 or MA 511. 3(3-0) S. The method of elementary solutions is used to solve exactly basic
problems in neutron-transport theory and related topics. In addition, the FN method is
developed and used to establish concise approximate solutions in the realm of particle
transport theory. Siewert
NE 611 Radiation Detection. Preqs.: NE 501, NE 506, CI. 3(2-2) F. Covers the advanced
aspects of radiation detection such as computer methods applied to gamma-ray spectroscopy,
absolute detector efficiencies by experimental and Monte Carlo techniques, the use and
theory of solid state detectors, time-of-flight detection experiments and Mossbauer and other
resonance phenomena. Gardner, Verghese
NE 620 Nuclear Radiation Attenuation. Preqs.: NE 502, NE 508, CI. 3(3-0) F. The
physical theory and mathematical analysis of the penetration of neutrons, gamma-rays and
charged particles. Analytical techniques include point kernels, transport theory, Monte Carlo
and numerical methods. Digital computers are employed in the solution of practical
problems. Doster, Siewart
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 229
NE 621 Radiation Effects on Materials. Preqs.: NE 507, CI. 3(3-0) F. Interactions of radia-
tion with matter, with emphasis on the physical effects. Current theories and experimental
techniques are discussed. Annealing of defects, radiation induced changes in physical proper-
ties and effects in reactor materials are discussed. Murty
NE 622 Transport of Matter in Nuclear Reactors. Preqs.: NE 507, CI. 3(3-0) S.
Mechanisms of fission product migration in reactor solids and fluids. Emphasis is on absorp-
tion phenomena, thermodynamics of reversible processes, diffusion mathematics and ex-
perimental methods. Zumwalt
NE 631 Reactor Kinetics and Control. Preqs.: NE 505, CI. 3(3-0) S. A study o£ the control
of nuclear reactor systems. Basic control theory is developed including the use of Bode, Ny-
quist and S-plane diagrams and state-variable methods. Reactor and reactor systems are
analyzed by these methods and control methods and optimum-control methods are
developed. Models for reactors and reactor-associated units, such as heat exchangers, are dis-
cussed. The effects of non-linearities are presented. Saxe
NE 641 Radioisotopes Applications. Preqs.: NE 506, CI. 3(3-0) F. Principles and tech-
niques of radioisotope applications are presented. Topics include radiotracer principles,
radiotracer applications to engineering processes, radioisotope gauging principles and
charged particle, gamma ray and neutron radioisotope gauges. Gardner, Verghese
NE 653 Power Plant Engineering and Safety Analysis. Preqs.: NE 50h, 505. 3(3-0) F.
Detailed discussion of project engineering, safety analysis licensing and regulations that per-
tain to the procurement and operation of nuclear power systems. Turinsky
NE 691 , 692 Advanced Topics in Nuclear Engineering I, II. Preq.: CI. 3(3-0) F,S. A study
of recent development in nuclear engineering theory and practice. Graduate Staff
NE 695 Seminar in Nuclear Engineering. 1(1-0) F,S. Discussion of selected topics in
nuclear engineering. Graduate Staff
NE 699 Research in Nuclear Engineering. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits Arranged. In-
dividual research in the field of nuclear engineering. Graduate Staff
Nutrition
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor H. A. Ramsey, Coordinator
Professors: L. W. Aurand, A. J. Clawson, R. E. Cook, W. E. Donaldson, R. W. Har-
vey, C. H. Hill, H. N. Jacobson, W. L. Johnson, E. E. Jones, C. A. Lassiter, J. M.
Leatherwood, J. G. Lecce, D. R. Lineback, R. D. Mochrie, A. H. Rakes, H. A.
Ramsey, H. E. Swaisgood, S. B. Tove; Professors Emeriti: E. R. Barrick, F. H.
Smith, G. H. Wise; Extension Professor Emeritus: E. S. Cofer; Associate
Professors: G. L. Catignani, J. D. Garlich, J. J. McNeill, J. C. H. Shih; Assistant
Professors: W. J. Croom, J. W. Spears
Graduate study leading to either a Master of Science or a Doctor of Philosophy
degree in nutrition may be taken in the interdepartmental nutrition program. Par-
ticipating departments include animal science, biochemistry, food science and
poultry science. Students reside ^nd conduct research in one of these departments
230 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
under the direction of an appropriate advisor. Co-majors involving a participating
department or related discipline are permitted. Minors may be biochemistry,
microbiology, physiology, statistics or other approved graduate field.
Research in the nutrition program is conducted with a variety of species and at
levels ranging from the molecular to the whole animal. The approach, therefore, is
frequently both fundamental and comparative. Research facilities in each depart-
ment are extensive and the problems under investigation are many and varied. Ad-
ditional information about the program may be obtained by writing to Dr. H. A.
Hamsey, Coordinator, Nutrition Program, P.O. Box 5127, North Carolina State
University, Raleigh, North Carolina 27650.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
NTR (ANS, PO) 415 Comparative Nutrition. Preq.: CH 220 or both 221 and 224. 2(3-0) F.
NTR (ANS) 419 Human Nutrition in Health and Disease. Preqs.: BCH J, 51 and either
NTR 415 or FS 400. 3(3-0) S.
Associated courses related to nutrition are:
FS 400 Foods and Nutrition. Preq.: CH 220. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
FS 402 Food Chemistry. Preq.: CH 220 or CH 221. 3(2-3) F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
NTR (ANS) 516 Quantitative Nutrition. Preq.: BCH J>51 or NTR (ANS) 415. 3(1-6) S. The
quantitative evaluation of dietary ingredients and the determination of nutrient utilization.
Exploration of the quantitative principles of nutrition through the use of laboratory animals
and microorganisms. Johnson
NTR (ANS) 540 Ruminant Physiology and Metabolism. 3(3-0) F. (See animal science.)
NTR 590 Topical Problems in Nutrition. Preq.: Grad. or sr. standing. 1-6 F,S. Analysis of
current problems in nutrition. Also entails the scientific appraisal and solution of a selected
problem designed to provide training and experience in research. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
NTR 601 Protein and Amino Acid Metabolism. Preqs.: BCH 551, ZO 421, a 400-level
nutrition course. 3(3-0) S. Protein and amino acid metabolism, regulation, dietary require-
ments and techniques for their investigation in human and other animals are studied.
Garlich
NTR (ANS, PO) 605 Mineral Metabolism. 3(3-0) F. (See animal science.)
NTR (FS) 606 Vitamin Metabolism. Preqs.: ANS (NTR, PO) 415 and BCH 551. 2(2-0) F.
Structures, chemical and physical properties, functions, deficiency symptoms, distribution,
absorption, transport, metabolism, storage, excretion and toxicity of the vitamins in humans
and domestic animals. Nutritional significance of the essential fatty acids and the
metabolism of prostaglandins, prostacyclins and leucotrienes.
Catignani, Garlich, Jones, Tove
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 231
NTR 608 Energy Metabolism. Preqs.: BCH 551 and an introductory NTR course. 3(3-0) F.
This course relates biochemical and physiological events within the cell, tissue, organ and
system with the nutrient needs as sources of energy for productive animal life. Digestion, ab-
sorption and metabolism of energy sources will be discussed. Processes of energy transfor-
mations within living structures will be presented in relation to free energy, biological oxida-
tions, coupled reactions, anabolic and catabolic systems, metabolic control and efficiency.
Leatherwood
NTR 690 Advanced Special Problems in Nutrition. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-6 F.S. Di-
rected research in a specialized phase of nutrition designed to provide experience in research
methodology and philosophy. Graduate Staff
NTR 699 Research in Nutrition. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits Arranged. F.S. Original
research preparatory to the thesis for the Master of Science or Doctor of Philosophy degree.
Graduate Staff
Occupational Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and departmental information, see occupational
education under education.
Operations Research
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor S. E. Elmaghraby, Chairman and Program Director
Professors: B. B. Bhattacharyya, J. W. Bishir, W. Chou, J. C. Dunn, W. S. Galler,
H. J. Gold, T. J. Hodgson, D. F. McAllister, B. M. Olsen, E. L. Peterson, S.
Stidham Jr.; Associate Professors: H. A. Devine, C. L. Dyer, C. J. Maday, A. A. J.
Nilsson, H. L. W. Nuttle, T. W. Reiland, W. J. Stewart; Assistant Professors: J.
E. Richards, C. D. Savage
Operations research is a graduate program of a multidisciplinary nature, gov-
erned by an administrative board and the program committee, and administered
through the office of the program director.
The program offers the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy.
Both are research degrees requiring a thesis. A foreign language is not required at
the master's level and is optional with the student's advisory committee at the doc-
toral level. A brochure is available which describes in more detail the requirements
for both degrees.
An advanced program of study in operations research implies intensive study in
at least two of the following areas: mathematical optimization, dynamical systems
and control theory, stochastic systems, econometrics and economic decision theory
and information and cybernetics.
For students who wish to combine their study in OR with studies in another
field, the program offers a joint program at the Ph.D. level with computer studies
and others at the M.S. level with computer science and with management. Further-
232 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
more, the OR program encourages co-majoring with mathematics, statistics or any
field of science and engineering. Please consult the OR brochure for more details.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
OR 493 Special Topics in Operations Research. Preqs.: Jr. or sr. standing; MA 112. 1-3
F,S,Sum.
CENTRAL COURSES
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
OR 501 Introduction to Operations Research. Preqs.: MA 1+21 or ST J>21 or ST 371 and ST
372. 3(3-0) F.S.OR Approach: modeling, constraints, objective and criterion. The problem of
Multiple criteria. Optimization, Model validation. The team approach. Systems Design. Ex-
amples, OR Methodology: mathematical programming; optimum seeking; simulation, gam-
ing; heuristic programming. Examples. OR Applications; theory of inventory; economic or-
dering under deterministic and stochastic demand. The production smoothing problem;
linear and quadratic cost functions. Waiting line problems: single and multiple servers with
Poisson input and output. The theory of games for two-person competitive situations. Pro-
ject management through PERT-CPM. Elmaghraby
OR (IE, MA) 505 Mathematical Programming I. Preq.: MA 405. 3(3-0) F,S. A study of
mathematical methods applied to problems of planning. Linear programming will be covered
in detail. This course is intended for those who desire to study this subject in depth and
detail. It provides a rigorous and complete development of the theoretical and computational
aspects of this technique as well as a discussion of a number of applications. Peterson
OR 506 Algorithmic Methods in Nonlinear Programming. Preqs.: MA 301, MA 405,
knowledge of computer language, such as FORTRAN or PLl. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to
methods for obtaining approximate solutions to unconstrained and constrained minimiza-
tion problems of moderate size. Emphasis on geometrical interpretation and actual coor-
dinate descent, steepest descent, Newton and quasi-Newton methods, conjugate gradient
search, gradient projection and penalty function methods for constrained problems.
Specialized problems and algorithms will be treated as time permits. Reiland
OR (IE) 509 Dynamic Programming. Preqs.: MA 405, ST 421. 3(3-0) S. An introduction to
the theory and computational aspects of dynamic programming and its application to
sequential decision problems. Elmaghraby, Stidham
OR 520 Theory of Activity Networks. Preqs.: OR 501, OR (IE, MA) 505. 3(3-0) Alt. S. In-
troduction to graph theory and network theory. A discussion in depth of the theory underly-
ing (1) deterministic activity networks (CPM): optimal time-cost trade offs; the problem of
scarce resources; (2) probabilistic activity networks (PERT): critical evaluation of the un-
derlying assumptions; (3) generalized activity networks (GERT, GAN): applications of signal
flow graphs and semi-Markov process to probabilistic branching; relation to the theory of
scheduling. Elmaghraby
OR (CHE) 527 Optimization of Engineering Processes. Preqs.: CHE 451 or OR 501, FOR-
TRAN programming. 3(3-0) F.The formulation and solution of process optimization
problems, with emphasis on nonlinear programming techniques. Computer implementation
of optimization algorithms and structuring of process models to increase computational ef-
ficiency. Felder
OR (E, MA) 531 Dynamical Systems and Multivariable Control. Preqs.: MA 301, 405 or
equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Introduction to analytical modeling, control and optimization of
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 233
dynamical systems based on state space and transfer function descriptions. Emphasis on
linear, continuous-time and discrete-time systems. Topics include state variables,
transforms, flow graphs, canonical forms, system response, stability, controllability and ob-
servability, modal control, non-interacting control, observers, fundamental concepts of op-
timal control and estimation. Multidisciplinary applications chosen from biological,
chemical, economic, electrical, mechanical and sociological systems. Dunn
OR (MAE) 545 Variational Methods in Optimization Techniques I. Preqs.: MA 511, MA
512. Si 3-0) Alt. F. Variational methods are applied to optimization problems in engineering,
where examples are drawn from flight mechanics, operations research, heat transfer, struc-
tures and aerodynamics. The necessary conditions which follow from the general variation of
a functional are developed. Solutions with corners and discontinuities are considered. In-
equality constraints on control variables and constrained extrema are also considered.
Gradient methods are described. Maday
OR (IE) 561 Queues and Stochastic Service Systems. Preq.: MA Ifil. 3(3-0) F. General
concepts of stochastic processes are introduced. Poisson processes, Markov processes, and
renewal theory are presented. These are then used in the analysis of queues, starting with a
completely memoryless queue to one with general parameters. Applications to many
engineering problems will be considered. Nilsson, Stidham
OR (CSC, CSE, ECE, IE) 562 Advanced Topics in Computer Simulation. 3(3-0) F. (See
computer studies.)
OR (CSC, MA) 585 Graph Theory. Preq.: MA 231 or 1>05. 3(3-0) F. Basic concepts of graph
theory. Trees and forests. Vector spaces associated with a graph. Representation of graphs
by binary matrices and list structures. Traversability. Connectivity. Matchings and assign-
ment problems. Planar graphs. Colorability. Directed graphs. Applications of graph theory
with emphasis on organizing problems in a form suitable for computer solution. Savage
OR (IE, MA) 586 Network Flows. Preq.: OR (IE, MA) 505 or equivalent. 3(2-2) Alt. S. This
course will study problems of flows in networks. These problems will include the determina-
tion of the shortest chain, maximal flow and minimal cost flow in networks. The relationship
between network flows and linear programming will be developed as well as problems with
nonlinear cost functions, multi-commodity flows and the problem of network synthesis.
Nuttle
OR 591 Special Topics in Operations Research. Preq.: CI. 1-3 F,S,Sum. Individual or
small group studies of special areas of OR which fit into the students' programs of study and
which may not be covered by other OR courses. Furthermore, the course serves as a vehicle
for introducing new or specialized topics at the introductory graduate level.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
OR (CSC) 605 Large Scale Linear Programming Systems. Preqs.: OR 505 and FOR-
TRAN programming experience. 3(3-0) Alt. S.A study of the specialized algorithms for the
efficient solution of large scale LP problems. Includes: parametric programming, bounded
variable algorithms, generalized upper bounding, decomposition, separable programming
and mixed integer programming. Emphasis is on gaining firsthand practical experience with
current computer codes and computational procedures. McAllister
OR (MA, ST) 606 Mathematical Programming II. Preq.: OR (IE, MA) 505. 3(3-0) S. This
course provides an advanced mathematical treatment of the analytical and algorithmic
aspects of finite dimensional nonlinear programming. It includes an examination of the
structure and effectiveness of computational methods for unconstrained and constrained
minimization. Special attention will be directed toward current research and recent develop-
ments in the field. Peterson, Reiland
234 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
OR 609 Advanced Dynamic Programming. Preqs.: OR 509, MA 541. 3(3-0) Alt. F. In-
troduction to measure theoretic concepts, review of finite state Markov processes, theory of
Markovian programming, discrete decision processes, continuous time dynamic program-
ming, relation to calculus of variation and the Maximum Principle. Emphasis throughout is
on recent theoretical development in the field. (Offered in alt. years.)
Elmaghraby, Stidham
OR (MA) 614 Integer Programming. Preqs.: MA 405, OR (MA, IE) 505; Coreq.: Some
familiarity with computers (e.g., CSC 111). 3(3-0) Alt. S. Study of general integer programm-
ing problems and principal methods of solving them. Emphasis on intuitive presentation of
ideas underlying various algorithms rather than detailed description of computer codes. The
students will have some "hands on" computing experience that should enable them to adapt
the ideas presented in the course to integer programming problems they may encounter.
Graduate Staff
OR (MA) 629 Vector Space Methods in System Optimization. Preqs.: MA 405, 511 or
equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Introduction to algebraic and function-analytic concepts used in system
modeling and optimization: vector space, linear mappings, spectral decomposition, adjoints,
orthogonal projection, quality, fixed points and differentials. Emphasis on geometric insight.
Topics include least square optimization of linear systems, minimum norm problems in
Banach space, linearization in Hilbert space, iterative solution of system equations and op-
timization problems. Broad range of applications in operations research and system
engineering including control theory, mathematical programming, econometrics, statistical
estimation, circuit theory and numerical analysis. Dunn
OR (MAE) 646 Variational Methods in Optimization Techniques II. Preq.: OR (MAE)
5Jf5. 3(3-0) Alt. S. Variational methods are applied to optimization problems in engineering,
where examples are drawn from flight mechanics, operations research, heat transfer, struc-
tures and aerodynamics. The necessary conditions which follow from the general variation of
a functional are developed. Solutions with corners and discontinuities are considered. In-
equality constraints on control variables and constrained extrema are also considered.
Gradient methods are described. Maday
OR (E) 650 Algorithmic Methods in Optimal Control. Preq.: OR 629 or equivalent;
Coreq.: Knowledge of hit/her level language (e.g., FORTRAN or PL 1). 3(3-0) Alt. S. Study of
computational methods for optimal control of dynamical systems. Emphasis on extensions of
nonlinear programming to control problems described by differential and difference equa-
tions. Topics include linear systems with quadratic objective, gradient and dynamic
programming algorithms for nonlinear control problems, methods for treating control and
state constraints, and an introduction to optimization of delay and distributed parameter
systems. The course will include computational exercises based on applications from OR and
engineering. Dunn
OR 691 Special Topics in Operations Research. Preqs.: OR 501, OR (IE, MA) 505. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. The purpose of this course is to allow individual students or small groups of stu-
dents to take on studies of special areas in OR which fit into their particular program and
which may not be covered by other OR courses. The work will be directed by a qualified
faculty member and in some instances by visiting professors. The subject matter in any year
is dependent on the students and the faculty members. Graduate Staff
OR (IE, MA) 692 Special Topics in Mathematical Programming. Preqs.: OR (IE, MA)
505. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The study of special advanced topics in the area of mathematical
programming. New techniques and current research in this area will be discussed. The
faculty responsible for this course will select according to their preference and interest the
areas to be covered during the semester. This course will not necessarily be taught by an in-
dividual faculty but can, on occasion, be a joint effort of several faculty members from this
University as well as visiting faculty from other institutions. To date, courses on Theory of
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 235
Networks, Optimal Control Algorithms and Integer Programming have been offered under
the umbrella of this course. It is anticipated that these topics will be repeated in the future,
together with other topics. Graduate Staff
OR 695 Seminar in Operations Research. Preq.: Enrollment in OR as a major or minor.
1(1-0) F.S\and reports. Graduate students with minors or majors in operations research are
expected to attend throughout the period of their residence. Graduate Staff
OR 699 Project in Operations Research. Preq.: Variable. 1-3 F,S,Sum. Individual
research by graduate students minoring and majoring in operations research. Research may
be done under the operations research faculty member meeting the interest need of the stu-
dent. Graduate Staff
SUGGESTED COGNATE COURSES
Cognate courses in the operations research program are courses often included in
programs of study but which carry other departmental designations. They cover
subject matter closely related to operations research and provide additional insight
into the basis or application of operations research techniques. Students should not
assume they will be able to include any of the cognate courses in their own program
of study unless they have made previous arrangements with their faculty advisor.
Biomathematics
BMA (MA, ST) 571, 572 Biomathematics I & II
Chemical Engineering
CHE 525 Chemical Process Control
Civil Engineering
CE 575 Civil Engineering Systems
Computer Science
CSE (MA) 529, 530 Numerical Analysis I, II
CSC (MA) 582 Numerical Linear Algebra
CSC (MA) 583 Numerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations
CSC (MA) 584 Numerical Solution of Partial Differential Equations— Finite Dif-
ference Methods
Economics and Business
EB 650 Economic Decision Theory
EB (ST) 651 Econometrics
EB (ST) 652 Topics in Econometrics
Electrical and Computer Engineering
ECE 516 System Control Engineering
ECE (CSE) 521 Digital Computer Technology and Design
ECE 613 Advanced Feedback Control
ECE 642 Automata and Adaptive Systems
236 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Industrial Engineering
IE 523 Production Planning, Scheduling and Inventory Control
IE 611 The Design of Production Systems
IE 622 Inventory Control Methods II
Mathematics
MA (ST) 541 Theory of Probability I
MA (ST) 542 Introduction to Stochastic Processes
MA (ST) 617, 618 Measure Theory and Advanced Probability
MA (ST) 619 Topics in Advanced Probability
MA 622 Linear Transformations and Matrix Theory
MA 641, 642 Calculus of Variations and Theory of Optimal Control I & II
MA 685 Special Topics in Numerical Analysis
Statistics
ST 583 Introduction to Statistical Decision Theory
ST 613, 614 Time Series Analysis I & II
Pest Management
GRADUATE FACULTY
Associate Professor Blanche C. Haning, Program Coordinator
Professors: C. W. Averre III, R. C. Axtell, M. K. Beute, J. R. Bradley Jr., W. M.
Brooks. G. A. Carlson, H. D. Coble, F. T. Corbin, E. B. Cowling, H. J. Gold, S. F.
Jenkins Jr., W. M. Lewis, L. T. Lucas, C. E. Main, T. J. Monaco, R. L. Robertson,
G. C. Rock, D. C. Sanders, T. J. Sheets, P. B. Shoemaker, R. E. Stinner, J. W. Van
Duyn, A. D. Worsham; Professor (USDA): R. A. Reinert; Extension Professor:
W. A. Skroch; Adjunct Professor: L. Thompson Jr.; Professor Emeritus: R. L.
Rabb; Associate Professors: C. S. Apperson, J. S. Bacheler, E. J. Dunphy, F. P.
Hain, G. G. Kennedy, J. R. Meyer, D. P. Schmitt, T. B. Sutton, C. G. Van Dyke,
M. Wann; Assistant Professors: J. T. Ambrose, J. J. Arends, J. E. Bailey, R. I.
Bruck, F. Gould, W. J. Lamont Jr., M. M. Peet, E. B. Poling, G. J. San Julian, P.
S. Southern
The concept of integrated pest management (IPM) combines the theoretical and
practical aspects of cultural, biological and chemical control into effective systems
that maintain pest populations at levels that minimize economic and environmen-
tal damage. This approach and its implementation are opening new career oppor-
tunities for broadly informed individuals who understand the basic biology and
ecology of pests and the systems with which they are associated.
Graduate study in integrated pest management draws upon faculty from several
departments, especially plant pathology, entomology, crop science and hor-
ticultural science. The Integrated Pest Management Teaching Subcommittee es-
tablishes the general requirements. Each student's advisory committee must in-
clude a graduate faculty member from the Pest Management faculty. All programs
must have the approval of the chairman of the IPM Teaching Subcommittee.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 237
A graduate minor in pest management emphasizing agricultural crops is
available for the Master of Science degree. This minor provides students with an
understanding of the theory, purpose and practice of integrated pest management.
Required courses or their equivalents are PM 415, Principles of Pest Management;
PM 490, Pest Management Seminar or PM 595, Topical Problems in Integrated
Pest Management, and at least one graduate level course each in plant pathology,
entomology and weed science. A course in ecology is also recommended. This plan
can also be accommodated in the Master of Agriculture degree program.
Additionally, a concentration in pest management is available within the Master
of Agriculture degree and is identified by "Pest Management" on the transcript.
This concentration involves a minimum of 36 credit hours and allows inter-
disciplinary programs of study tailored to students' needs. It includes graduate
course work from at least four closely related disciplines and a minimum 3-month
internship in the field. Opportunities for teaching and observing or cooperating in
research are available. In the crop production and protection area the following
courses or their equivalents are required: PP 515, Epidemiology and Plant Disease
Control; ENT 562, Agricultural Entomology; CS(HS) 514, Principles and Methods
in Weed Science; SSC 541, Soil Fertility. Deficiencies in basic course work in the
crop and pest disciplines including integrated pest management will be taken in ad-
dition to these minimum requirements. Graduate students enrolled in this
program are located in the department of their major professor and participate in
departmental activities, including seminar.
Additional information may be obtained by contacting a member of the
Graduate Faculty or the Program Coordinator, Pest Management Program, P.O.
Box 50328, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina 27650-6328.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
PM 415 Principles of Pest Management. Preqs.: ENT 312, PP 315, BO (ZO) 360: Coreq.:
CS hlh- 4(3-3) F.
PM 490 Pest Management Seminar. Preq.: PM 415. 2(1-1) S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
PM (BO, CS, ENT, PP) 525 Biological Control. Preqs.: CS W, ENT 312 or 1,25, PP 315.
4(3-3) Alt. F.An interdisciplinary examination of the taxonomic and biological relationships
of parasites, predators and pathogens of insects, weeds and plant pathogens, including their
regulatory roles resulting from their occurrence either naturally in the environment or
through human intervention. Brooks, Stinner, Van Dyke
PM 590 Advanced Topics in Integrated Pest Management. Preq.: PM 405 or PM 415. 1-6
F,S,Sum. Directed studies in Integrated Pest Management. Provides opportunity for ad-
vanced students to increase their understanding of current IPM philosophy, literature,
research and technology through instruction or work experience in the field.
Graduate Staff
PM 595 Topical Problems in Integrated Pest Management. Preq.: PM 415. 2(1-2) S. One
weekly lecture followed by discussions and projects relating to current topics in integrated
pest management (IPM) under the guidance of interdisciplinary faculty teams; improves un-
derstanding of the depth and complexities of IPM and opportunities and limitations for its
implementation. Haning
238 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Students are advised to review course listings in such relevant departments as animal
science, crop science, economics and business, entomology, horticultural science, plant
pathology and soil science and the School of Forest Resources.
Physics
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. R. Patty, Head
Professors: K. T. Chung, W. R. Davis, W. 0. Doggett, C. R. Gould, G. L. Hall, A. W.
Jenkins Jr., C. E. Johnson, G. H. Katzin, G. Lucovsky, E. R. Manring, J. D.
Memory, G. E. Mitchell — Associate Head of the Department and Graduate
Administrator, J. Y. Park, J. F. Schetzina, L. W. Seagondollar, D. R. Tilley, A.
W. Waltner; Professors Emeriti: W. H. Bennett, J. T. Lynn, A. C. Menius Jr.;
Associate Professors: C. M. Armstrong, G. C. Cobb, S. R. Cotanch, D. G. Haase,
M. A. Klenin, F. Lado, D. H. Martin, J. R. Mowat, G. W. Parker, J. S. Risley, D.
E. Sayers; Adjunct Associate Professors: T. S. Dunn, W. P. Kirk II; Assistant
Professors: J. W. Cook Jr., K. L. Johnston, M. A. Paesler; Adjunct Assistant
Professor: R. K. Parker
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professors: J. M. A. Danby, R. E. Fornes, D. L. Ridgeway
Study in physics is available leading to the degrees of Master of Science and Doc-
tor of Philosophy. In addition to the areas of research listed below, thesis work may
also be done in closely related departments in the fields of biophysics, environmen-
tal sciences, nuclear reactor theory and computer science. Available to the depart-
ment are the computer facilities (including the IBM System 370/165 computer) of
the nearby Triangle Universities Computation Center which is jointly operated by
Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North
Carolina State University. These three universities also jointly staff the Triangle
Universities Nuclear Laboratory located on the Duke campus. The major facilities
are a 15 MeV model FN Tandem Van De Graaff accelerator with a 15 MeV
cyclotron injector and on-line computer facilities.
Experimental and theoretical research is being performed in atmospheric
physics, atomic and molecular physics, nuclear magnetic resonance, nuclear
physics, plasma physics and solid state physics. Theoretical work is in progress in
relativity and general field theory and in statistical theory.
Programs of study leading to the Master of Science degree require a minimum of
30 semester hours; a thesis is required.
The Doctor of Philosophy degree is granted on successful completion of examina-
tions, independent research and the submission of an acceptable dissertation. A
minor area of study is required.
A large number of teaching and research assistantships is available. An out-of-
state student holding such an assistantship may be eligible for reduced tuition
charges.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 239
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
PY 401, 402 Quantum Physics I, II. Preq.: PY ill. S(S-O) F,S.
PY 407 Introduction to Modern Physics. Preqs.: PY 208, MA 202. 3(3-0) F,S.
PY 410 Introductory Nuclear Physics. Preq.: PY 202 or 208. 4(3-2) F.S.
PY 411, 412 Mechanics I, II. Preqs.: PY 203 or 208, MA 301. 3(3-0) F.S.
PY 413 Thermal Physics. Preq.: PY 202 or 208: Coreq.: MA 301. 3(3-0) S.
PY 414, 415 Electricity and Magnetism I, II. Preqs.: PY 203 or 208, MA 301. 3(3-0) F.S.
PY 441 Spacetime Physics. Preq.: PY 203 or 1+07. 3(3-0) F.
PY 451, 452 Intermediate Experiments in Physics I, II. Coreqs.: PY 411, 414. 2(0-4) F,S.
PY 499 Special Problems in Physics. Preq.: Consent of department. 1-6 F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
PY 506 Nuclear Physics I. Preqs.: PY 203 or 407: PY '412. 4(3-2) F. Nuclear properties and
phenomena such as alpha, beta and gamma decay, accelerator-induced nuclear reactions and
fission. Emphasis on experimental techniques for probing nuclear structure and interpreta-
tion of results in terms of current theories. Tilley
PY 508 Ion and Electron Physics. Preq.: PY 4 14- 3(2-2) F. Topics include collision
processes, electron emission, charged particle dynamics, gaseous discharges and the physics
of ion and electron beams. Armstrong
PY 509 Plasma Physics. Preq.: PY 414. 3(3-0) F. The individual and collective motion of
charged particles in electric and magnetic fields and through ionized gases. Armstrong
PY 510 Nuclear Physics II. Preq.: PY410. 4(3-2) S. The properties of the atomic nucleus as
revealed by radioactivity, nuclear reactions and scattering experiments with emphasis on the
experimental approach. The laboratory stresses independent research and offers project
work in nuclear spectroscopy and in neutron physics. Waltner
PY (NE) 51 1 Nuclear Physics for Engineers. Preq.: PY410. 3(3-0) F. The properties of at-
moic nuclei, of nuclear radiations and of the interaction of nuclear radiation with matter.
Emphasis on the principles of modern equipment and techniques of nuclear measurement
and their application to practical problems. Waltner
PY 516 Physical Optics. Preq.: PY 415. 3(2-2) F. Emphasis on the wave properties of light.
Subjects include boundary conditions, optics of thin films, interference and diffraction, ap-
plications to absorption, scattering and laser operation. A background in Maxwell's equa-
tions and vector analysis is required. Manring
PY 517 Atomic and Molecular Physics. Preqs.: PY 401, 412. 3(3-0) S. The quantum
mechanical treatment of structure and spectra for atoms and molecules. Topics include the
hydrogen atom, helium atom, multielectron atoms, selection rules, diatomic and simple
polyatomic molecules and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. Mowat
PY 520 Measurements in Nuclear Physics. Preq.: PY 410. 3(8-2) S. Fundamentals of
statistics (including the binomial, normal, Poisson and interval distributions) as applied to
the analysis of measurements on nuclear reactions and radioactivity. Waltner
240 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
PY 521 Statistical Physics I. Preqs.: PY &01, PY 413. S(S-O) S. The basic elements of
kinetic theory and equilibrium statistical mechanics, both classical and quantum; applica-
tions of the techniques developed to various ideal models of noninteracting particles.
Lado
PY 543 Astrophysics. Preqs.: PY 203 or 1+07; PY ill. 3(3-0) S. The basic physics necessary
to investigate, from observational data, the internal conditions and evolution of stars. Topics
include the formation and structure of spectral lines, methods of energy generation and
transport, stellar structure, degeneracy, white dwarfs and neutron stars. Danby
PY (ECE) 552 Introduction to the Structure of Solids. Preq.: PY 401. 3(3-0) S. Basic con-
siderations of crystalline solids, metals, conductors and semiconductors. Schetzina
PY 553 Introduction to the Structure of Solids II. Preq.: PY 552 or equivalen t. 3(3-0) F. A
study of the properties of semiconductors, superconductors, magnets, ferroelectrics and
crystalline defects and dislocations. Haase
PY (MA) 555 Mathematical Introduction to Celestial Mechanics. 3(3-0) F. (See
mathematics.)
PY (MA) 556 Orbital Mechanics. 3(3-0) S. (See mathematics.)
PY 560, 561 Experimental Physics I, II. Preqs.: (560) Grad. standing; (561) Grad.
standing, PY 560. 2(0-4) F,S. Advanced investigations in experimental physics. Emphasis on
techniques of use in many areas of physics and measurement of phenomena of current
general interest. PY 560 emphasizes electronic measurement instrumentation and PY 561
emphasizes advanced experimental projects. Johnson
PY 581, 582 Quantum Mechanics I, II. Preqs.: MA 512; PY411 or 41k; grad. standing or
permission of the graduate administrator. 3(3-0) F,S. Fundamental concepts and formula-
tions, including interpretation and techniques, and the application of theory to simple
physical systems, such as the free particle, the harmonic oscillator, the particle in a potential
well and central force problems. Other topics include approximation methods, identical par-
ticles and spin, transformation theory, symmetries and invariance, and an introduction to
quantum theory of scattering and angular momentum. Klenin
PY 583 Advanced Classical Mechanics I. Preqs.: MA 512, PY 412, PY 414: grad. standing
or permission of the graduate administrator. 3(3-0) F. An introduction to theoretical physics
in preparation for advanced study. Emphasis is on classical mechanics, special relativity and
the motion of charged particles. Topics include variational principles, Hamiltonian dynamics
and the canonical transformation theory, structure of the Lorentz group and elementary
dynamics of unquantized fields. Lado
PY 584 Advanced Classical Mechanics II. Preqs.: PY 583; grad. standing or perm ission of
the graduate administrator. 3(3-0) S. Advanced classical mechanics, including continuum
mechanics, fields, the group theoretical approach to dynamics and other selected topics.
Katzin
PY 585, 586 Advanced Electricity and Magnetism I, II. Preqs.: PY 415; grad. standing or
permission of the graduate administrator. 3(3-0) F,S. Topics include: techniques for the solu-
tion of potential problems, development of Maxwell's equations; wave equations, energy,
force and momentum relations of an electromagnetic field; covariant formulation of elec-
trodynamics; radiation from accelerated charges. Hall
PY 590 Special Topics in Physics. Preq.: Consent of department. Credits arranged. F,S.
Investigations in physics under staff guidance. May consist of literature reviews, experimen-
tal or theoretical projects or special topics lectures. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 241
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
PY 600 Planetary Atmospheres. Preq.: PY 517. 3(3-0) S. Gas dynamics of atmospheres
with emphasis on recent results of rocket, satellite and interplanetary probes. Theories of the
airglow, aurora and ionosphere are developed. Manring
PY 601, 602 Theoretical Physics I, II. Preqs.: PY 583, 586; Coreq.: MA 661. 3(3-0) F,S. The
mathematical and theoretical approach to the relationships between various branches of
physics is treated. The restricted theory of relativity, electro-dynamics, classical field theory
and the general theory of relativity and geometro-dynamics are considered. Davis
PY 610 Theoretical Nuclear Physics. Preqs.: PY 506, PY 581. 3(3-0) Alt. S. A study of
theoretical methods and applications of quantum mechanics on various nuclear problems.
Topics include nucleon-nucleon interaction, nuclear scattering theory, angular momentum
theory (Racah algebra), polarization, theories of nuclear structure including the shell model,
collective models and unified model nuclear reaction theories including compound nucleus,
optical model, direct reactions, nuclear fission and nuclear fusion, energy production in stars
and heavy-ion physics. Graduate Staff
PY 61 1 Advanced Quantum Mechanics I. Preqs.: MA 512, PY 582. 3(3-0) F. An introduc-
tion to the relativistic quantum theory of Dirac particles and the positron. Other topics in-
clude second quantization technique and its application to many-body problems, radiation
theory and the quantization of the electromagnetic field. Cotanch
PY 612 Advanced Quantum Mechanics II. Preqs.: PY 601, 611. 3(3-0) S. A general
propagator treatment of Dirac particles, photons, and scalar and vector mesons. Applica-
tions of Feynman graphs and rules will be given illustrating basic techniques employed in
the treatment of electromagnetic, weak and strong interactions. Renormalization theory, the
effects of radiative corrections and aspects of the general Lorentz covariant theory of quan-
tized fields will also be considered. Cotanch
PY 622 Statistical Physics II. Preq.: PY 521. 3(3-0) F. A continuation of PY 521, with
emphasis on the static and dynamic properties of real (interacting) systems. Topics will in-
clude the equilibrium theory of fluids and the linear response theory of time-dependent
phenomena. Lado
PY (ECE) 627 Semiconductor Thin Films Technology. 3(3-0) Alt. S. (See electrical and
computer engineering.)
PY 630,631 Nuclear Structure Physics I, II. Preqs.: PY 582: PY 506 or 510. 3(3-0)F.S. Ad-
vanced description of nuclear models and nuclear reactions. Topics include: internucleon
forces.compound-nucleus processes, shell model, optical model, R-matrix theory, direct reac-
tions, collective model, electromagnetic transitions, isobaric analog states. Mitchell
PY 641 Non-Inertial Space Mechanics. Preqs.: MA 661, PY 601; Coreq.: PY 602. 3(3-0) S.
This course treats the theoretical description of the phenomena of mechanics relating to non-
inertial frames of reference, with applications to space travel and the instrumentation
problems of rocketry. Applications to inertial guidance and electromagnetic-inertial coupling
effects are also considered. Davis
PY 651 Mathematics of Solid-State and Many-Body Theory. Preqs.: MA 513, PY 552, PY
582. 3(3-0) F. Fourier techniques from solid-state theory are generalized and adapted to
many areas of physics. Topics include: Fourier series in n-dimensional Bravais lattices,
Fourier integrals, Schwartz distributions, Brillouin zones, Green's function, Patterson func-
tions, convolutions and correlation coefficients. The Poisson sum formula and the theta func-
tion summation method are extensively developed for Bravais and non-Bravais lattices in n-
dimensions. Hall
242 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
PY 652 Cooperative Phenomena in Solids. Preq.: PY 651. 3(3-0) S. Classical and quantum
theories of equilibrium and transport properties of ferromagnetism, antiferromagnetism,
and order-disorder in alloys. Statistical mechanics of, and phase transitions in, these and
other systems are treated. Hall
PY 653 The Quantum Theory of Solids. Preqs.: PY 521, PY 552, 582. 3(3-0) Alt. S. A sur-
vey of advanced topics in the description of condensed matter. The course is intended to
provide an introduction to current theoretical research tools. Klenin
Tke following five courses offer opportunities for advanced study in special areas of physics
under staff members working in these areas.
PY 690 Special Topics in Molecular Physics. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F,S.
PY 691 Special Topics in Nuclear Physics. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F,S.
PY 692 Special Topics in Plasma Physics. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F,S.
PY 693 Special Topics in Solid State Physics. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F,S.
PY 694 Special Topics in Theoretical Physics. Preq.: CI. 1-6 F,S.
PY 695 Seminar. 1(1-0) F,S. Reports on topics of current interest in physics. Several sec-
tions are offered so that students with common research interests may be grouped together.
Graduate Staff
PY 699 Research. Credits Arranged. Graduate students sufficiently prepared may under-
take research in some selected field of physics. Graduate Staff
Physiology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor J. P. Thaxton, Coordinator
Professors: R. A. Argenzio, J. H. Britt, L. Goode, C. H. Hill, E. Hodgson, B. H.
Johnson, T. E. LeVere, I. S. Longmuir, W. D. Oxender, J. F. Roberts, M. C.
Roberts, D. E. Smith, C. E. Stevens, C.-S. Teng; Professor Emeritus: L. C.
Ulberg; Associate Professors: E. V. Caruolo, V. L. Christensen, F. W. Edens, M.
S. Hand, H. A. Underwood Jr.; Assistant Professors: J. T. Blake, R. M. Grossfeld,
P. A. Noden, N. C. Olson, T. D. Siopes
Graduate study under the direction of the physiology faculty may lead to the
Master of Science, Master of Life Sciences and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
The physiology faculty is an interdepartmental group drawn from the departments
participating in the program. They are animal science, biochemistry, entomology,
poultry science, psychology, (veterinary) anatomy, physiological sciences and
radiology and zoology. The program emphasizes the comparative approach implicit
in this type of organization.
Experimental facilities of the above departments are available for physiological
research, as are such special facilities as the Electron Microscope Center and the
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 243
Wrightsville Marine Biomedical Laboratory. Experimental animals available cover
a wide range, from insects and other invertebrates to large mammals.
In addition to courses in physiology, majors in the program are expected to take
selected courses in biochemistry and cell biology. Minors are usually chosen from
such fields as biochemistry, entomology, genetics, statistics, toxicology and
zoology. A strong basic knowledge in one of these areas is essential.
Graduate students enrolled as physiology majors are located in the department
of their major professor and may participate in departmental activities.
Prerequisites for admission include a year of physics and organic chemistry, one
course in biochemistry and physiology. The Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record
Examination is required and the Advanced Tests in biology and chemistry are
desirable.
Financial assistance for qualified students in the form of research
assistantships, fellowships and traineeships is available through participating
departments. Prospective students may obtain further information by writing to
any one of the graduate faculty listed above or to the Coordinator, Physiology
Program, P. 0. Box 5307, N. C. State University, Raleigh, North Carolina 27650.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
PHY (ANS) 502 Reproductive Physiology of Vertebrates. 3(3-0) S. (See animal science.)
PHY (ZO) 503 General Physiology I. Preq.: Sr. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) F. The general
principles of homeostasis will be discussed, emphasizing the importance of integrative ac-
tion. The following systems will be studied: muscular, cardiovascular and nervous systems.
Grossfeld
PHY (ZO) 504 General Physiology II. Preq.: Sr. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) S. The general
principles of homeostasis will be discussed, emphasizing the importance of integrative ac-
tion. The following will be studied: alimentary, renal, respiratory and endocrine systems.
Grossfeld
PHY (ZO) 513 Comparative Physiology. i(S-S) S. (See zoology.)
PHY (MB, PO) 552 Immunobiology. 3(2-3) S. (See poultry science.)
PHY (BCH) 553 Physiological Biochemistry. 3(3-0) S. (See biochemistry.)
PHY (ZO, ENT) 575 Physiology of Invertebrates. Preq.: ZO 202 or CI. 3(3-0) S. The
course deals with the physiology of the invertebrates, including the Insecta but excluding the
Protozoa. The unity of the physiology of the various groups is stressed, and the relationship
of physiology to contemporary biology and to other related biological fields will be
illustrated. Graduate Staff
PHY (ANS) 580 Mammalian Endocrine Physiology. 3(3-0) F. (See animal science.)
PHY 590 Special Problems in Physiology. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. Credits Arranged.
F,S. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
PHY (ANS) 604 Experimental Animal Physiology. k(2-U) F. (See animal science.)
244 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
PHY 690 Physiology Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) S. Graduate Staff
PHY 695 Selected Topics in Physiology. Preq.: Grad. standing. l-U. Graduate Staff
PHY 699 Physiological Research. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. Credits Arranged. F,S.
Graduate Staff
COURSES FROM ASSOCIATED DEPARTMENTS
BCH 551 General Biochemistry I.
GN 633 Physiological Genetics.
PO (ZO) 524 Comparative Endocrinology.
PSY 502 Physiological Psychology.
ZO 614 Advanced Cell Biology.
OTHER SUPPORTING COURSES AVAILABLE
GN (ZO) 532 Biological Effects of Radiations.
PSY 503 Comparative Psychology.
ZO 510 Animal Behavior Research Techniques.
Certain courses on the interface between physiology and engineering may be
taken after consultation with adviser and the instructors concerned.
Plant Pathology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. Ay cock, Head
Professors: J. L. Apple, C. W. Averre III, K. R. Barker, D. F. Bateman, M. K. Beute,
E. B. Cowling, C. B. Davey, H. E. Duncan, E. Echandi, G. V. Gooding Jr., L. F.
Grand, S. F. Jenkins Jr., R. K. Jones, M. P. Levi, L. T. Lucas, C. E. Main, R. D.
Milholland, N. T. Powell, J. N. Sasser, P. B. Shoemaker, D. L. Strider, H. H.
Triantaphyllou, N. N. Winstead; Professors (USD A): K. J. Leonard, R. A.
Reinert, J. P. Ross, H. W. Spurr Jr.; Adjunct Professor: G. H. Hepting;
Professors Emeriti: C. N. Clayton, D. E. Ellis, T. T. Hebert, G. B. Lucas, L. W.
Nielsen, C. J. Nusbaum, F. L. Wellman; Extension Professor Emeritus: J. C.
Wells; Associate Professors: D. M. Benson, B. C. Haning, J. S. Huang, J. W.
Moyer, D. P. Schmitt, T. B. Sutton, C. G. Van Dyke; Associate Professor
(USDA): A. S. Heagle; Adjunct Associate Professor: N. A. Lapp; Assistant
Professors: J. E. Bailey, R. I. Bruck, C. L. Campbell, M. E. Daub, W. G.
Daugherty, W. M. Hagler Jr., G. A. Payne,* D. F. Ritchie, H. D. Shew
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 245
The plant pathology faculty exhibits strength in forest pathology, mycology,
nematology, virology and general plant pathology. Programs leading to the Master
of Agriculture and Master of Life Sciences (non-thesis), Master of Science and Doc-
tor of Philosophy degrees are offered. Program requirements for these three
degrees generally follow University policies: 30 credit hours and thesis for the M.S.
degree; 36 for the Master of Agriculture and Master of Life Sciences degrees. The
latter afford students an opportunity for general training with a major emphasis in
plant pathology course work and subject matter.
Courses and number of hours taken by Ph.D. candidates are determined by the
student's interest and background. Strong foundation courses in mathematics,
biochemistry, chemistry, physics and soil science are prerequisite, however, for ad-
mission to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree. Students who enroll in any graduate
program should have achieved a "B" average in the undergraduate major.
Opportunities for employment include research, extension and teaching appoint-
ments at Land-Grant colleges or universities and with the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The agricultural chemicals industry also employs plant pathologists
in research, promotion and service. Plant pathologists often participate in foreign
service through international and federal organizations, as well as in commercial
enterprises.
Separate laboratories fully equipped and staffed for research in nematology,
virology, soil microbiology, physiology of pathogenesis and special biochemical
problems are available. Facilities also exist for training in general phytopathology.
Since the faculty is comprised of more than 50 scientists with varied interests, in-
depth training in all of these areas is possible.
The department has greenhouse facilities and access to controlled environmental
growth chambers in the phytotron. Student participation in the Plant Disease
Clinic provides experience in the diagnosis of all types of plant diseases.
North Carolina exhibits a wide range of soil types and climatic areas. Large
acreages are planted to a variety of field, vegetable and ornamental crops, as well
as forest trees. Special facilities for experimental work on diseases of these crops
are found at 16 permanent research stations located throughout the state.
A number of graduate assistantships and fellowships are funded by the
Agricultural Research Service, the Agricultural Foundation and other agencies.
Stipends are adjusted to the previous training and experience of the recipients.
Special supplements to stipends are available on a competitive basis for out-
standing students from university funds and from bequests made to the depart-
ment through the Agricultural Foundation. Students applying directly for aid from
the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health and other
granting agencies are invited to specify the department as host institution.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
PP 415 Plant Disease Control. Preq.: PP 315. 3(2-3) S.
PP 450 Nematode Diseases of Plants and Their Control. Preq.: PP 315 or 318. 2(1-3) F.
246 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
PP501 Phytopathology 1. Preq.: PP 815 or equivalent. 4.(2-6) F. Basic concepts of plant dis-
eases caused by fungi and bacteria and their control will be studied. The history, classifica-
tion, terminology, etiology, effect of environment on disease and variability in pathogens will
be considered. Laboratory sessions will illustrate the topics mentioned above as they relate
to diseases caused by fungi and bacteria. Echandi
PP 502A, B, C Phytopathology II. Preq.: PP 315 or equivalent. 6(3-6) S. Lectures and
laboratory techniques in plant pathology presented as a series of five-week minicourses: PP
502A, nematode diseases; PP 502B, virus diseases; PP 502C, epidemiology. Students may
enroll for one or all of the series. Each minicourse consists of lectures on principles and
laboratories involving experimental techniques fundamental to the study of nematodes and
viruses as plant pathogens and analyses of plant disease epidemics. Barker
PP 503 Plant Disease Diagnoses. Preqs.: PP 501 and 502A,B,C or equivalent. U2-6) Alt.
Sum. Diagnoses of plant diseases in the field and laboratory, and operational aspects of a
plant disease clinic will be stressed. Frequent field trips to experiment stations and private
farms will provide opportunities for field observation of plant disease, plant disease research
and diagnosis. Laboratory studies will emphasize identification and major sources of
descriptive information of plant pathogens and abiotic agents. Milholland, Grand
PP 505 Histopathology. Preq.: PP 501 or equivalent. 2(1-3) F. Anatomical changes that oc-
cur in diseased plant tissues will be studied. The appropriate procedures of microtechnique
necessary for interpretation of pathological changes in plant tissues will be considered.
Laboratory assignments will involve projects on specific diseases including photography and
scientific writing. Milholland
PP 515 Epidemiology and Plant Disease Control. Preq.: PP 315 or PP 318. 3(3-0) S. Con-
sideration of fundamental concepts and principles of epidemiology as they apply to modern
strategies of plant disease control. Special consideration is given to evaluation of current
techniques for control of fungal, bacterial, viral and nematode pathogens in an integrated
crop protection system. A term paper will be required to integrate concepts and principles of
disease management for a specific crop. Beute
PP (FOR) 518 Advanced Forest Pathology. Preq.: PP 318 or equivalent. 3(3-0) Alt. F. An
in-depth study of the epidemiology and control of forest tree diseases. The nature of
pathogenesis and host genetics will be related to concepts of functional diversity and disease
resistance in natural ecosystems. Environmental and quantitative epidemiology,
silvicultural, biological and chemical amelioration of forest tree disease will be considered.
Bruck
PP (BO, CS, ENT, PM) 525 Biological Control. 4(3-3) Alt. F. (See pest management.)
PP (MB, BO) 575 The Fungi. 3(3-0) F. (See botany.)
PP (MB, BO) 576 The Fungi— Lab. 1(0-3) F. (See botany.)
PP 595 Special Problems in Plant Pathology. Preq.: CI. Credits Arranged, Maximum 6.
Investigation of special problems in plant pathology not related to a thesis problem. The in-
vestigations may consist of original research and/or literature survey. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
PP 604 Morphology and Taxonomy of Nematodes. Preqs.: PP J>50, CI. 3(1-6) S. A study of
the morphology, anatomy and taxonomy of nematodes with emphasis on the identification of
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 247
important plant-parasitic genera. Exercises include preparation of semipermanent and per-
manent nematode mounts. (Offered 1984 and alt. years.) Triantaphyllou
PP 605 Molecular Biology of Plant Viruses. Preqs.: PP 502B, BCH >>51 or 551. b(2-6) Alt.
S. An in-depth study of plant viruses with emphasis on the relationship between viral struc-
ture and function. Areas covered include infection, replication, genomic expression, encap-
sidation and transmission. Laboratory introduces students to contemporary molecular
techniques. Dougherty
PP 608 History of Phytopathology. Preqs.: PP 315, CI. 1(1-0) F. Development of the
science of phytopathology from its early beginnings to the early part of the 20th century. (Of-
fered 1985 and alt. years.) Campbell
PP 611 Advanced Plant Nematology. Preqs.: PP 604 and CI. 312-3) F. A study of the
biology, genetics, physiology and ecology of nematodes, especially plant-parasitic forms.
Primary topics include embryogenesis, post-embryonic development, gametogenesis,
cytology, reproduction, sexuality, evolution, behavior, host-parasite relationships,
metabolism, mechanisms of pathogenesis, interactions with other pathogens, distribution
and population dynamics and impacts on crop performance. Laboratory exercises include
small research projects in each area of study and demonstrations of techniques and
materials. (Offered in 1984 and alt. years.) Barker, Triantaphyllou
PP 612 Plant Pathogenesis. Preqs.: PP 500, CI. 3(2-3) F. Infection processes, alterations in
photosynthesis, respiration, nitrogen metabolism, vascular function and growth regulator
function are considered. The biochemical nature of the weapons utilized by pathogens in
pathogenic attack and the defensive mechanisms employed by the hosts in resisting attack
and the resultant dynamic interactions are studied. (Offered in 1985 and alt. years.)
Huang
PP 614 Nematode Development, Cytology and Genetics. Preq.: PP 60J> or CI. 2(1-3) F. A
study of embryogenesis, post-embryonic development, gametogenesis, cytology, reproduc-
tion, sexuality, genetics and evolution of nematodes with emphasis on plant-parasitic forms.
Laboratory exercises include small research projects in each area of study and demonstra-
tions of techniques and materials. (Offered 1984 and alt. years.) Triantaphyllou
PP 615 Botanical Epidemiology. Preqs.: PP 501, 502 or CI; Coreq.: ST 511. i(2-6)
S. Advanced study of the dynamics of plant disease epidemics in relation to agricultural crop
production and forestry systems. Emphasis will be placed upon epidemiological concepts and
principles, pathogen and host dynamics, disease forecasting, geographic distribution of
pathogens, crop-loss assessment and the development of theoretical and practical disease-
management strategies. (Offered 1985 and alt. years.) Bruck, Campbell, Main
PP (BO) 625 Advanced Mycology. Preq.: PP 575 or CI. U(2-6) F. An in-depth treatment of
major groups of fungi. Aspects of taxonomy, nomenclature, developmental morphology,
genetics, host-parasite relations, physiology and ecology will be presented. Cardinal charac-
teristics of selected fungi representing the major groups are determined. Field observations
and collecting are also required. (Offered 1984 and alt. years.) Grand
PP 650 Colloquium in Plant Pathology. Preq.: PP 502 or CI. 3(3-0) S. Group discussion of
topics assigned by the instructor in order to develop a thorough understanding of basic con-
cepts and their significance in the etiology, pathogenesis, epidemiology and control of plant
diseases. The genesis and evolution of fundamental ideas and values and how new techniques
and the acquisition of new knowledge influence the advancement of plant pathology and its
various specialized fields are considered. (Offered 1984 and alt. years.) Graduate Staff
PP 690 Seminar in Plant Pathology. Preq.: Consent of seminar chairman. 1(1-0) F,S. Dis-
cussion of assigned phytopathological topics. Moyer
248 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
PP 699 Research in Plant Pathology. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. Credits Arranged.
Original research in plant pathology. Graduate Staff
Political Science and Public Administration
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor J. 0. Williams, Head
Professors: W. J. Block, G. D. Garson, A. Holtzman, R. 0. Tilman; Professors
Emeriti: F. V. Cahill Jr., J. T. Caldwell; Associate Professors: T. D. Edgmon, E.
S. Fairchild— Graduate Administrator, J. H. Gilbert, H. G. Kebschull, J. P.
Mastro, J. M. McClain, E. O'Sullivan, K. S. Petersen, E. R. Rubin, M. S. Soroos,
D. W. Stewart, J. E. Swiss, M. L. Vasu; Assistayit Professors: B. A. Cigler, R. H.
Dorff, S. H. Kessler, J. B. Rosch
The Department of Political Science and Public Administration offers programs
leading to the Master of Public Affairs degree and the Master of Arts degree.
A candidate for admission to either program must have demonstrated an ap-
titude for graduate study as indicated by the Graduate Record Examination; the
student may also be required to take certain undergraduate courses to make up any
deficiencies that may exist in the undergraduate record.
The Master of Public Affairs degree requires completion of a 39-semester hour
professional program for persons who are now or hope to be employed by govern-
ment or by a government-related private enterprise or association. An internship
in a government agency, or a field paper for persons with previous public sector ex-
perience, is required.
The program requires 30 hours to be selected from courses offered by the Depart-
ment of Political Science and Public Administration, including 15 hours of core
courses. Students may concentrate in public management, human resource
management, policy research and evaluation, urban management, environmental
management or administration of justice. The remaining hours may be taken in
another discipline, such as economics and business, education, operations research,
psychology, recreation, sociology and statistics or as an interdisciplinary sequence
of courses.
Students who enroll in the program should have completed twelve hours in the
social sciences as undergraduates and have achieved a B average in the last two
years of school. PA 571, a core course, has a statistics prerequisite.
The Master of Arts degree requires each candidate to complete 30 hours of
graduate work including three hours in Research Methods and Analysis (PA 571).
The candidate must concentrate (18-21 hours, including thesis) in two major fields
of political science. Major fields are to be selected from the following: political
theory, American politics, comparative politics, international relations and public
administration. A disciplinary minor of 9 to 12 hours outside the Department of
Political Science and Public Administration is required. A student's work in a
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 249
minor field must constitute a unified pattern and must contribute to one or both of
the student's major fields.
In either program the student selects a graduate committee chairperson for the
preparation of a program of study which shall be subject to the approval of two
other committee members, including one from outside the Department of Political
Science and Public Administration.
Comprehensive written and oral examinations are required of every candidate
for both degrees. In addition, a candidate for the Master of Arts degree must
demonstrate reading proficiency in one modern language (normally German,
French, Spanish or Russian) or a research skill and must write a thesis in one of his
or her major areas.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
PS 401 American Parties and Interest Groups. 3(3-0) F.
PS 402 Campaigns and Elections in the American Political System. Preq.: PS 201. 3(3-0)
F.S.
PS 406 Politics and Policies of American State Governments. 3(3-0) F.S.Sum.
PS 408 Urban Politics. 3(3-0) F.S.
PS 411 Public Opinion and the Media. Preq.: Six hours of social science. 3(3-0) S.
PS 431 International Law and Organization. 3(3-0) F.
PS 437 National Security Policy. Preq.: PS 331. 3(3-0) S.Sum.
PS 446 Comparative Communist Systems. Preq.: PS 3U or 332. 3(3-0) F,S.
PS 447 Political Development. Preq.: Six hours of PS. 3(3-0) F. Alt. yrs.
PS 448 Politics of European Integration. Preq.: Six hours of comparative politics. 3(3-0)
S.
PS 498 Special Topics in Political Science. Preq.: Six hours of PS. 3-6 F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
PA 505 Administrative Law. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S. Case law of the
exercise of administrative power, judicial and legislative control of administrative action,
legal rights of public employers and legal procedures of administrative tribunals.
McClain
PA 508 Urban Politics. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours of
political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S. A comparative study of political con-
ditions in cities and localities. Topics will include the formal structures and rules of city and
metropolitan governments, and the relationships to the informal norms and distribution of
power; patterns of local decision making; elite recruitment and citizen participation; varia-
tions of local autonomy and the scope of local politics; approaches to urban policy issues.
Cigler
250 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
PA 509 Problems in Urban and Metropolitan Area Government. Preq.: Advanced Un-
ix rgrad. standing including 12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 8(3-0)
S. This course examines theory and research on problems affecting governments in
metropolitan areas. Principal attention is given to those problems which affect (or result
from) governmental structure, institutions and politics and to the alternative approaches to
their solution. Cigler
PA 511 Public Administration. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours
in political science, grad. standing or PBS status. S(S-O) F.S.Sum. A general survey of the
field of public administration, examining formal and informal organizations, processes of ad-
ministration, the political environment of administration and administrative responsibility
and accountability. Block, McClain
PA 513 Financial Management in the Public Sector. Preqs.: ACC 265 and grad. standing
or PBS status. 3(3-0) F.This course surveys financial practices and concepts in the public sec-
tor. Topics covered include: public sector accounting, financial information systems, revenue
projections, cash management and debt management. Case-based applications are
emphasized. Coe
PA 515 Administration of Criminal Justice. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing in-
cluding 12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. Credit for both PS \15 and
PA 515 is not allowed. 3(3-0) F. A study of politics and administration in the American
criminal justice system. The interrelationships between ideology, organization and policy
outputs are emphasized in the analysis of major problems confronting the system today.
Topics included are: intergovernmental relations, discretionary justice, impact of judicial
decisions on criminal justice administration and management trends in criminal justice
bureaucracies. Fairchild, Rosch
PA 516 Public Policy Analysis. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours
of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F.S.Sum. Course covers methods and
techniques of analyzing, developing and evaluating public policies and programs. Emphasis
is given to benefit-cost and cost-effectiveness analysis and concepts of economic efficiency,
equity and distribution. Methods include problem solving, decision making and case studies.
Examples are used in human resource, environmental and regulatory policy.
Swiss, Williams
PA 518 Organization Design. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours of
political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S. An examination of contemporary ap-
proaches to organization design, including organization development, sociotechnical systems
analysis and various forms of organizational participation ranging from human relations to
self-management models. Issues in personnel administration are emphasized in relation to
public management and government structure. Graduate Staff
PA 519 Corrections Management. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12
hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S. An introduction to the
theory and practice of correctional program management in the United States. Historical
trends as well as contemporary issues in corrections management will be considered. Topics
to be included are: leadership problems, probation and parole management, personnel,
budget and program evaluation. Fairchild
PA 520 Environmental Policy. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours of
political sen ni< . grnd. standing or PBS status. 8(8-0) F. This course focuses on the formation
and impact of environmental policy in the United States. Decision-making processes at all
levels of government are examined. Comparisons are made between political, economic,
social and technological policy alternatives. Emphasis is given to the application of policy
analysis in environmental assessment, and theoretical perspectives on the nature of the en-
vironmental crisis are considered. Cigler, Edgmon
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 251
PA (FOR) 522 Natural Resources Policy and Administration. Preq.: Advanced un-
dergrad. standing including 12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0)
S. Overview of the problems, issues and organization of natural resources policy and ad-
ministration in the United States. Emphasis on the theoretical basis for the organization of
resources and environmental policies, the political and institutional basis of natural
resources policy and administration and the examination of the formulation and implemen-
tation of resources policies in selected issue areas. Edgmon
PA 533 Global Problems and Policy. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12
hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. Credit for both PS 1+33 and PA 533 is
not allowed. 3(3-0) F. International policy processes and policy responses to problems of
global scope including the role of international law. Consideration given to economic develop-
ment, human rights and other policy problems selected for specific semesters. Independent
research on a global policy problem of student's choice. Soroos
PA 564 Ethics and Public Policy. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours
of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F. The ethical dimensions of contem-
porary public policy issues. Consideration of selected topics such as the proper relationship
between equality and social policy, the ethics of alternative economic systems and legal at-
tempts to promote personal morality. Kessler
PA 571 Research Methods and Analysis. Preqs.: Advanced undergrad. standing including
12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status and an introductory course in
statistics. 3(3-0) F,S.A focus on the behavioral approach to the study of political and ad-
ministrative behavior. Topics include the philosophy of social science; experimental, quasi
and non-experimental research design; data collection techniques; basic statistical analysis
with computer applications. O'Sullivan, Vasu
PA 572 Applied Research Analysis. Preqs.: Grad. standing or PBS status and PA 571 and
ST 507 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. An introduction to the use of advanced statistical and research
tools for analysis in public administration, political science and public policy. An overview of
the application of multivariate statistics and advanced research design considerations to the
analysis of political data. O'Sullivan
PA 573 Computer Applications in Public Affairs. Preqs.: ST 507; CSC 1>62 or PS 371 or
PA 571. 3(1-6) S,Sum.The methodology, data analysis techniques and computer-based skills
necessary to conduct and manage applied research. The course focuses on the analysis and
processing of data through the medium of conventional computer software frequently used
in the field, i.e., SPSS, SAS. Edgmon
PA 574 Data Management in Public Administration. Preqs.: PS 31 % or PA 573 and
previous coursework or experience in public administration. 3(3-0) S. An introduction to
managerial applications of data management in public budgeting, public personnel and
public policy analysis. Microcomputers are used to construct data bases and analytic models
in these areas. Garson
PA 581 Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Action. Preq.: Advanced un-
dergrad. standing including 12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 1(1-0)
Sum. A seminar examining political, legal, attitudinal and technical factors influencing
programs of Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Action, including program
development and implementation. Stewart
PA 582 Managerial Leadership. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours
of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 1(1-0) Sum. The course examines alter-
native behavioral and contingency theories of managerial leadership as applied to
governmental settings and their relation to motivation research and incentive system design
in the public sector. Garson
252 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
PA 583 Performance Appraisal in Government. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing in-
cluding 12 hours in political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 1(1-0) Alt. Sum.The course
examines alternative designs for performance appraisal, performance evaluation and work
measurement in the public sector. Garson
PA 590 Readings and Research. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3 F,S,Sum. To enable graduate
students to pursue a subject of particular interest to them by doing extensive readings or
research in that subject under direct, individual faculty supervision. Graduate Staff
PA 598 Special Topics in Public Administration. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing
including 12 hours in political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 1-6 F,S, Sum. Detailed in-
vestigation of contemporary topics in the fields of public administration. Topic and mode of
study determined by program faculty. Graduate Staff
PS 502 The Legislative Process. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours
of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S. A study of the formulation of
public policy from the institutional and behavioral viewpoints. Important current legislative
problems at the congressional and state legislative levels will be selected and will serve as a
basis for analyzing the legislative process. Holtzman
PS 506 American Constitutional Theory. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including
12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F. Basic constitutional doc-
trines, including fundamental law, judicial review, individual rights and political privileges
and national and state power. Special attention is given to the application of these doctrines
to the regulation of business, agriculture and labor and to the rights safeguarded by the
First, Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution. Rubin
PS 507 Constitutional Theory II. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours
of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F,S. A continuation of PS 506, but
may be elected separately. An examination of leading constitutional cases, especially in the
fields of civil liberties and individual rights and the writings of leading commentators.
Rubin
PS 512 Comparative Administration. Preq.: PA 511 or PS 31*6 or CI. 3(3-0) F,S. Concen-
tration will be on administrative systems of developing nations with limited attention to
developed systems. The major emphasis will be on administrative aspects of governmental
change and modernization in developing nations; colonial influence on administration;
problems of establishing new nations and adapting to change in established states;
bureaucratic development and behavior; theories of development administration.
Graduate Staff
PS 514 Public Finance. Preq.: EB 205. 3(3-0) F. A survey of the theories and practices of
governmental taxing, spending and borrowing, including intergovernmental relationships
and administrative practices and problems. Coe
PS (SOC) 517 The Police Bureaucracy in a Democratic Society. Preq.: Advanced un-
dergrad. standing including 12 hours of political science, grad. sta>tdi>ig or PBS status. 3(3-0)
S. This is a political science seminar which focuses on the proposition that police depart-
ments are bureaucratic organizations which can be studied as such. Emphasis is placed on
understanding the process by which police policy is made. Internal and external, psy-
chological and structural variables are identified in tracing decisions on specific issues. Thus,
attitudes of policemen, the nature of their work and the resources and power of various con-
stituencies are factors seen as determining police behavior. Fairchild, Rosch
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 253
PS 561 Ancient Political Theory. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hoars
of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F. A study of selected classics in the
tradition of ancient political theory. Authors to be read include Plato, Aristotle,
Aristophanes, Xenophon and Cicero. Kessler
PS 562 Modern Political Theory. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours
of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S. A study of selected classics in the
tradition of modern political theory. Authors to be read include Machiavelli, Hobbes, Locke,
Montesquieu, Rosseau, Marks and Nietzsche. Kessler
PS 563 Power and Ideology. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) F. This
course will explore competing theories of power and its distribution in the United States and
of the nature of ideology. It will analyze various forms of elite theory, particularly pluralist
theory and its critics and of empirical democratic theory, with specific reference to the con-
cepts of power and ideology. Primary attention will be given to the case of the United States,
with projections made regarding the nature of power and ideology and the prospects for
democracy in post-industrial societies. Graduate Staff
PS 569 Topics in Political Theory. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12
hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. (Maximum of 6 hours may be taken).
3(3-0) F,S. A close examination of particular topics or theories that are not included in the
basic courses in political theory. Course content changes in different years, and, with permis-
sion of instructor, the course may be repeated for credit. Examples of course topics are:
"Foundations of Modern Radicalism," "Twentieth Century Political Philosophy and Political
Science," "Political Philosophy and the Problem of Law" and "Origins of Political Science.'
Kessler
PS 590 Readings and Research. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 1-3 F,S,Sum.
Graduate students pursue a subject of particular interest to them by doing extensive
readings or research in that subject under direct, individual faculty supervision.
Graduate Staff
PS 598 Special Topics in Political Science. Preq.: 6 hours of political science. 1-6 F,S.
Detailed investigation of a topic. Topic and mode of study determined by the student and a
faculty member. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
PA 608 Seminar in Urban Management. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Management Develop-
ment Certificate Program and six semester hours of 500-level course work. 3(3-0) F.A
seminar focusing on the analytical techniques and managerial principles required for policy
formation and implementation in a complex urban governmental environment. Specific
topics include: urban planning and community development, housing, intergovernmental
relations, organizational roles and decision making, budgeting and selected urban services
(for example: police, transportation). Cigler
PA 611 Seminar in Public Personnel Management. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Manage-
ment Development Certificate Program and sir semester hours of 500-level course work. 3(3-
0) F,S. Examines the major issues in public sector personnel management. Among topics con-
sidered are: staffing, position classification, compensation, affirmative action, performance
review and appraisal, patronage, training, career development, employee assistance, un-
ionization and rights of public employees. Stewart
PA 612 The Budgetary Process. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Management Development Cer-
tificate Program and six semester hours of 500-level course work. 3(3-0) F.S.Sum. This
course examines generalized budgetary process used at all levels of government in the United
States. Understanding of the process is based upon comprehension of the institutions in-
254 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
volved, the roles of politicians and professionals and the objectives of budgetary systems.
The course also focuses upon budgetary reforms and on Planning-Programming-Budgetary
and Zero-Based Budgeting as management tools. Coe, McClain
PA 613 Government and Planning. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Management Development
Certificate Program and six semester hours of 500-level course work. 3(3-0) F,Sum. A study
of the planning function at all levels of government in the United States, with particular at-
tention to the problems posed for planning by the rapid growth of metropolitan areas. An
overview of community development, urban spatial structure, housing economics and land
use planning. Vasu
PA 614 Seminar in Management Systems. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Management
Development Certificate Program and six semester hours of 500-level course work. 3(3-0)
S, Sum. An examination, through case studies and applied methodology, of various manage-
ment systems and management techniques. Among the topics considered are: differences be-
tween market and nonmarket organizations, financial management systems, quantitative
decision-making approaches, planning techniques such as CPM and PERT, MBO and produc-
tivity systems. Swiss
PA 615 Seminar in Administrative Problems. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Management
Development Certificate Program and six semester hour of 500-level course work. 2-U-
S,Sum. An advanced course in administrative principles and methods. Students will perform
individual or group research under supervision in specific administrative topics within the
context of those public agencies which function in their respective fields of technology.
Block, McClain
PA 616 Seminar in Program Evaluation. Preqs.': Grad. standing or Management
Development Certificate Program and a grad. course in research methods. 3(3-0) F,S.The
course combines seminar and field research techniques to study the evaluation of public
programs. Focus on political and administrative problems associated with program evalua-
tion. The availability and appropriateness of various quantitative methodologies are also ex-
amined. Seminar concepts are applied through evaluative projects conducted for public agen-
cies. O'Sullivan
PA 617 Seminar in Organization Theory. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Management
Development Certificate Program and six semester hours of 500-level course work. 3(3-0)
F,S. The seminar examines major conceptual frameworks developed to understand
organizational behavior. Topics stressed include motivation, leadership, group dynamics,
communication, socio-technical systems, work design and organizational learning. The
emphasis is on applying theories and concepts to public sector organizations. Stewart
PA 618 Seminar in Policy and Administration. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Management
Development Certificate Program and six semester hours of 500-level course work. 3(3-0) F.
A seminar in theories and techniques of administration in applied situations, using case
study techniques. Block
PA 619 Intergovernmental Relations in the United States. Preqs.: Grad. standing or
Management Development Certificate Program and six semester hours of 500-level course
work. 3(3-0) S. The course examines distinctive features of intergovernmental relations in
the United States. Topics stressed include historical adaptations of federalism, the emerging
role of the administrator, contemporary trends in intergovernmental relations and assess-
ment of contemporary trends from federal, state and local perspectives. Fairchild
PA (FOR) 620 Environmental Administration. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Management
Development Certificate Program and six semester hours of 500-level course work. 3(3-0) S.
A review and investigation of the major environmental management systems utilized to
plan, develop and implement environmental programs. Edgmon
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 255
PA 621 Collective Negotiations in the Public Service. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Manage-
ment Development Certificate Program and six semester hours of500-level course work. 3(3-
0) Sum. This course includes intensive consideration of the background of the collective
negotiations movement; analysis of key policy issues, such as bargaining rights and the use
of strike weapons; framework for collective negotiations; scope and conduct of negotiations;
impasse resolution; grievance procedure. Stewart
PA 691 Internship in Public Affairs. Preq.: Minimum 9 hrs. graduate work. 1-6 F,S,Sum.
This course exposes the student to the environment and value systems of the public organiza-
tion through a supervised work experience. It involves the application of substantive
knowledge and analytical skills to organizational problems. Credit will vary with the nature
of the work experience. O'Sullivan
PS 601 Seminar in Party and Group Politics. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Management
Development Certificate Program and sir semester hours of 500-level course work 3(3-0) S.
This course examines in depth such problems as mobilization of consent, recruitment of
leaders, financing and conduct of campaigns, nomination processes, interparty and in-
traparty politics, party-interest group relations and ideology and party-interest group rela-
tions with government and public policy. Short research papers will be required, some of
which will be presented and evaluated in class. Holtzman
PS 602 Seminar in Legislative Problems. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Management
Development Certificate Program and six semester hours of 500-level course work. 3(3-0) S.
This seminar considers basic problems characteristic of American legislative system:-:
development and maintenance for formal and informal rules of the game; relationships be-
tween outside inputs (by parties, interest groups, constituents, executives, courts) and
legislators; strategies and tactics of leadership; committee decision making, roles and role
behavior of legislators; bicameral and apportionment problems. Each student is required to
do extensive reading, to interview legislators and those who seek to influence them and to
prepare reports. Holtzman
PS 604 The Chief Executive. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Management Devel&pmt ■■"
tificate Program and six semester hours of 500-level course work. S(S-O) S,Sum. This course
will focus upon three major concepts of the office of the chief executive as developed under
several incumbents. First are the institutions which surround that office and which facilitate
the expansion of its power and operations. Next are the various roles which are played by dif-
ferent chief executives. Last are the processes of leadership by which the chief executive can
attempt to direct the machinery of government to achieve predetermined objectives.
Holtzman
PS (ED) 607 The Politics of Higher Education. Preqs.: Grad. standing or Managt meiit
Development Certificate Program and six semester hours of 500-level course work. 3(3-0). An
examination of the differing and changing perceptions of the role of higher education in
American society; the politics of competition for priority of attention and resources;
organizational alternatives in its control; relevant elements in the structure and processes of
government. References to other societies. Caldwell
PS 641 Seminar in Comparative Politics. Preqs.: One course in comparative politics and
one course in political science methodology or CI. 3(3-0) F.S. This seminar will open with a
survey of the problems and methods of comparative political analysis, after which students
will be assigned a specific, limited subject to be examined within the framework of a
systematic, analytical scheme appropriate to the topic. Specific topics will be drawn from the
subjects of political ideologies, political groups, political elites and decision-making institu-
tions and processes. Kebschull
256 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
PS 691 Internship in Political Science. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-6 F,S,Sum. This course
exposes the student to the environmental and value systems of public organizations through
a supervised work experience. Graduate Staff
PS 696 Seminar in Politics. Preq.: Advanced grad. standing. 2-k F,S. An independent ad-
vanced research course in selected problems of government and politics. The problems will be
chosen in accordance with the needs and desires of the students registered for the course.
Graduate Staff
PS 699 Research in Politics. Preqs.: Grad. standing and approval of adviser. Credits
Arranged. F,S. Research for writing the master's thesis. Graduate Staff
Poultry Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. E. Cook, Head
Professors: T. A. Carter, W. E. Donaldson, E. W. Glazener, P. B. Hamilton, C. H.
Hill, C. R. Parkhurst, J. P. Thaxton, J. B. Ward; Extension Professor: J. R.
Harris; Associate Professors: V. L. Christensen, F. W. Edens, J. D. Garlich, J. C.
H. Shih; Adjunct Associate Professors: N. Chernoff, D. I. McRee; Assistant
Professors: J. T. Brake, W. M. Hagler Jr., J. F. Ort, T. D. Siopes; Adjunct Assis-
tant Professor: M. J. Galvin Jr.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professor: D. G. Simmons; Associate Professor: H. R. Ball Jr.; Assistant Professor:
B. W. Sheldon
The Department of Poultry Science offers the Master of Science degree. Doctoral
programs are offered in the disciplines of microbiology, physiology, genetics and
nutrition.
The department occupies Scott Hall, containing well-equipped laboratories,
animal rooms and offices. Additional research facilities are located on the Univer-
sity farms and the Piedmont Research Station.
The Dearstyne Avian Research Center, a three-building complex, is used in con-
nection with special research projects related to disease resistance and treatment
of various pathological conditions. The complex is made up of animal isolation
rooms, biochemical laboratories and related facilities.
The research program is comprehensive and includes fundamental studies in
genetics, microbiology, nutrition, pathology and physiology. In addition, investiga-
tion of problems of more practical urgency is undertaken when appropriate.
The demand for men and women with advanced training in poultry science is far
greater than the supply. Opportunities exist for graduates in research and teaching
in universities, in government and in private industry.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
PO (FS) 404 Poultry Products. Preq.: CH 220 or 221. 3(2-3) F.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 257
PO 405 Avian Physiology. Preq.: CH 220. 4(8-8) F.
PO 410 Production and Management of Game Birds in Confinement. Preq.: PO 201. 8(2-
3) S.
PO (ANS, NTR) 415 Comparative Nutrition. Preqs.: CH 220 or 221 and 223. 3(3-0) F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
PO (GN) 520 Poultry Breeding. Preq.: GN 411. 3(2-2) S. Application of genetic principles
to poultry breeding, considering physical traits and physiological characteristics.
Graduate Staff
PO (ZO) 524 Comparative Endocrinology. Preq.: ZO 421 or equivalent. 4(3-3) S. Study of
the endocrine system with respect to its physiological importance to metabolism, growth and
reproduction. Siopes
PO (MB, PHY) 552 Immunobiology. Preq.: MB 551. 3(2-3) S. A basic study of the on-
togeny of immunobiological tissues and their subsequent roles in immunity. Primary
emphasis will be on cell-mediated (T-cell) immunity and immunogenetics. Specific topics in-
clude blood groups, histocompatibility antigens, organ transplantation, immunosuppression
and tolerance. Some inter-relationships of other physiological systems with the immune
system will be discussed. Thaxton
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
PO (ANS, NTR) 605 Mineral Metabolism. 3(3-0) F. (See animal science.)
PO 698 Special Problems in Poultry Science. Preq.: Grad. standing. Maximum 6 F,S.
Specific problems of study are assigned in various phases of poultry science.
Graduate Staff
PO 699 Poultry Research. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits Arranged. A maximum of six
credits is allowed towards a master's degree. F,S. Appraisal of present research; critical
study of some particular problem involving original investigation. Problems in poultry
breeding, disease, endocrinology, hematology, microbiology, nutrition or physiology.
Graduate Staff
Product Design
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor V. M. Foote, Program Director
Professors: G. L. Bireline Jr., A. Lowrey, C. E. McKinney; Associate Professors: A.
V. Cooke, R. A. Donaldson, G. N. Prygrocki, J. M. Wittkamp; Assistant
Professors: C. E. Joyner, M. S. Lange, P. L. Middleton, S. D. Wilchins
Product design or industrial design is the professional service of creating and
developing concept and visualizations that optimize the function, value and ap-
pearance of products, systems and communications for the mutual benefit of both
user, manufacturer and the environment. The product design program offers
programs of study in product design leading to the Master of Product Design. The
258 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
student's program of selected course work and terminal project are under the direc-
tion of his or her graduate advisory committee. The terminal project shall con-
stitute the final test of the candidate's mastery of his or her design studies. The
project shall be developed in the design studio or special projects framework in the
final year and shall consist of an in-depth investigation of an approved problem
which relates product design studies to the student's minor field. All students with
a five-year undergraduate degree or equivalent or professional experience shall be
required to complete a minimum of 30 hours of course work of which approx-
imately 70 percent will be in the major field and the remainder elected from
various specialized areas.
Applicants for this program may come from the following sources: graduates of
approved schools of product design, graduates of approved programs of industrial
design, graduates of approved schools of visual design, graduates of accredited
schools of architecture or landscape architecture, graduates of approved schools of
art and design, graduates of accredited schools of engineering and, under special
circumstances, students with degrees in fields other than design. In those latter in-
stances an advisory committee will evaluate the applicant's preparation with
regard to design capabilities and professional competence. In addition, course of-
ferings are available to any graduate student who can demonstrate reasonable
competence or equivalent qualifications for prerequisites in the requested courses.
All applicants in addition to meeting the qualifications of the Graduate School
must meet the special requirements of the product design program with regard to
design capabilities and professional competence.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
PD 400 Intermediate Product Design (Series). Preq.: DF 102. 6(0-9) F,S.
PD (TX) 471 Textile Design I. Preqs.: PD (TX) 271, PD (TX) 272. 3(2-2) S.
PD (TX) 472 Textile Design II/Internship. Preq.: PD (TX) 1,71. S Sum.
PD (TX) 473 Textile Design III. Preqs.: PD (TX) U73. 3(2-2) F.
PVD 400 Intermediate Visual Design (Series). Preq.: DF 102. 6(0-9) F.S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
PD 511 Materials and Processes V. Preq.: Grad. standiyig. 3(2-2) F. Advanced studies in
mass of products. Emphasis is placed on material search and process selection in relation to
cost, function, human factors, form, finishes and joining methods. An rnalysis of paper,
wood, metal and manufacturing processes utilized in the production of mass-produced
products.
PD 512 Materials and Processes VI. Preq.: Grad. standing. 3(2-2) S. Advanced studies in
mass production processes and their influence on design and development of products.
Emphasis is placed on material search and process selection in relation to cost, function,
human factors, form, finishes and joining methods. An analysis of plastics and rubber and
the related manufacturing processes utilized in the production of mass-produced products.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 259
PD 541, 542 Advanced Visual Design I, II. Preqs.: ARC WO, LAR WO, PD WO or PVD
WO; waiver of prerequisite is at the discretion of the instructor. 6(3-9) F,S. Application of
previous studies in design and visual communications to a wide variety of visual problems
presented by our physical environment.
PD 591 Special Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3 F,S. Seminars on subjects of current
interest in design which are presented by persons not part of the regular faculty.
PD 592 Special Topics. Preq.: Grad. standing. 2-3 F,S. Topics of current interest to the
programs in the School of Design offered by faculty in the School. Subjects offered under
this number are normally used to test and develop new courses.
PD 595 Independent Study. Preq.: Grad. standing. Max. 6. F,S,Sum. Special problems in
various aspects of design developed under the direction of a faculty member on a tutorial
basis.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
PD 600 Advanced Product Design (Series). Preq.: PD WO or grad. standing or CI. 6(0-12)
F,S. Advanced studies in product design and development concerned with various
social/economic age groups, various unlimited production systems, and various natural and
synthetic materials. Special emphasis is given to problem identification, program formula-
tion and application of advanced design methods. All problems will be of an individual
nature. Approval for cooperative work must be secured from the instructor.
PD 631, 632 Advanced Concepts in Product Engineering. Preqs.: PD 600, grad. standing.
3(3-0) F,S. Group investigation of advanced concepts in product design with emphasis on
engineering. Engineering principles play an important role in the design of useful products.
The scope of this course will include mass movement of persons as well as the designs of con-
sumer products. The field of transportation and consumer products are fast changing to
satisfy the needs of the present and future generations. The product designer is to be made
aware of these needs by special investigations into future technologies and future material
developments.
PD 690, 691 Special Topics in Product Design. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-6 F,S. An in-
vestigation of special topics in product/visual design of a particular interest to advanced stu-
dents under the direction of a faculty member on a tutorial basis. Credits and contents will
varv with each student.
Psychology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor P. W. Thayer, Head
Professors: J. W. Cunningham, D. W. Drewes, T. E. LeVere, S. E. Newman, R. G.
Pearson, J. L. Wasik, B. W. Westbrook; Adjunct Professor: R. W. Oppenheim;
Professors Emeriti: K. L. Barkley, H. M. Corter, J. C. Johnson, H. G. Miller;
Associate Professors: J. L. Cole, J. W. Kalat, K. W. Klein, J. E. R. Luginbuhl, D.
H. Mershon, F. J. Smith, S. S. Snyder; Adjunct Associate Professors: B. C. Ball,
B. F. Corder, J. L. Howard, M. N. Wiebe; Associate Professors Emeriti: J. W.
Magill, M. H. Pitts, R. F. Rawls; Assistant Professors: D. Gray, T. M. Hess, P. E.
Horan, E. F. Kelsey, L. A. Makoid, S. B. Pond III, D. Scott-Jones, N. W. Walker;
260 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Visiting Assistant Professor: N. D. LeVere; Adjunct Assistant Professors: R. T.
Hornak, C. L. Kronberg, L. S. Taylor
The Department of Psychology offers courses of study leading to the Master of
Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Specialization in applied developmental-
educational psychology, experimental psychology, ergonomics, industrial-
organizational and vocational psychology, social psychology and human resource
development is available.
A minimum of 30 semester hours of graduate credit is required for the master's
degree. Though no minimum number of additional hours is required for the doc-
toral degree, the student may expect to take 30 or more additional semester hours
of graduate credit. The actual graduate program for each master's and doctoral
student is tailored to the needs, interests and accomplishments of the individual.
Admission requirements for the beginning graduate student in psychology are
satisfactory grades in all undergraduate work and at least a "B" average in un-
dergraduate psychology' courses and in the undergraduate major, satisfactory
scores on the Graduate Record Examination including the Advanced Test in psy-
chology and the Miller Analogies Test and three satisfactory letters of recommen-
dation in regard to quality of work and character. It is possible to enter the
program without undergraduate coursework in psychology but some preparation
in experimental psychology, statistics and mathematics is desirable.
Admission requirements for students already possessing the master's degree
who wish to obtain the doctorate in psychology are a minimum of a "B" average in
their graduate work and a substantial background in psychology or related fields,
satisfactory grades in undergraduate studies, satisfactory scores on the Graduate
Record Examination including the Advanced Test in psychology (if the applicant's
master's degree is in a field other than psychology, the Advanced Test score in that
field and the Miller Analogies Test score should also be submitted) and three
satisfactory letters of recommendation in regard to quality of work and character.
A limited number of research and teaching assistantships and fellowships are
available to qualified graduate students.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
PSY 475 Child Psychology. Preq.: PSY 200 or 30k. 3(3-0) F.
PSY 476 Psychology of Adolescent Development. Preq.: Jr. standing. 3(3-0) F,S.
PSY 491 Special Topics in Psychology. Preq.: PSY 200. 3(3-0) F,S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
PSY 500 Perception. Preq.: Grad. standing. 3(2-2) F. A survey of the anatomy and
physiology of the visual system and their relationship to such processes as sensory adapta-
tion, binocularity and color vision. Modern quantitative approaches to the problems of detec-
tion, discrimination and psychophysical scaling. Examination of the chief determiners of
visual perception, including both stimulus variables and such organismic variables as learn-
ing, motivation and attention. The discussion of perceptual theory and processes will
emphasize several topics in two- and three-dimensional spatial perception. Mershon
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 261
PSY 501 Introduction to Graduate Study in Psychology. Preq.: Grad. standing in PSY.
1(1-0) F. Orientation to graduate study in psychology. Library and computer systems.
Faculty research and teaching interests. Special research facilities and populations. Stan-
dards for research with human and infrahuman subjects. Ethical principles of American
Psychological Association. Generic and specialty guidelines for providers of psychological
services. North Carolina Licensing Law and supporting rules. Psychology as science, dis-
cipline and profession. Newman
PSY 502 Physiological Psychology. Preq.: Twelve hours of PSY including PSY 200, 300,
310. 3(3-0) F. First of two-semester sequence concerned with the physiological foundations of
behavior. The emphasis in this first course is basic vertebrate neuroanatomy and
neurophysiology. LeYere
PSY 503 Comparative Psychology. Preq.: 9 hours in PSY or animal behavior or CI. 3(3-0)
S.A study of animal behavior, species differences in behavior and biological determinants of
behavior. An emphasis on the careers and research styles of some eminent comparative psy-
chologists, for example, Richter, Tinbergen, Harlow, Stein and Rensch. Kalat
PSY 504 Advanced Educational Psychology. Preq.: Six hours of PSY. 3(3-0) F,S. A
critical appraisal of current psychological findings that are relevant to educational practice
and theory. Makoid
PSY 505 History and Systems of Psychology. Preqs.: PSY 200, 300, 310, 320 or CI or grad.
status. 3(3-0) S. The aim of this course is to acquaint students with the history of psychology
and psychological systems and to give students some practice in taking different approaches
to a particular problem area. Cole
PSY 510 Learning and Motivation. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S. A
systematic analysis of some of the major classes of variables determining behavioral change.
Learning variables are analyzed within their primary experimental setting, and emphasis is
upon the diversity of the functions governing behavior change rather than upon the develop-
ment of some comprehensive theory. Both learning and motivational variables are examined
as they contribute to changes in performance within the experimental setting. Cole
PSY 511 Advanced Social Psychology. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F. A
survey of theory and research in social psychology through reading and discussion of
primary source materials. In addition, the course will deal with issues of methodology,
ethical questions in social psychological research and application of research findings to the
world at large. Klein, Luginbuhl, Smith
PSY 514 Foundations of Behavioral Research. Preqs.: Grad. standing, ST 507 and PSY'
535 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. A course in scientific behavioral research, basically psychological
in nature, designed to help students understand the fundamental nature of the scientific ap-
proach to problem solution. Technical and methodological problems are considered. The
course emphasizes the controlled and objective study of the relations among phenomena, the
scientific approach and the relations between a research problem and the design and
methodology of its solution. Westbrook
PSY 520 Cognitive Processes. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(2-2) F. This course
will emphasize the results from research on a number of complex processes (e.g., remember-
ing, concept learning, problem solving, acquisition and use of language) and the theories that
have been proposed to explain these results. Newman
PSY 530 Abnormal Psychology. Preqs.: PSY 200, 370. 3(3-0) S. The causes, symptomatic
behavior and treatment of the major personality disturbances. Emphasis on theory, ex-
perimental psychopathology and preventive measures. Graduate Staff
262 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
PSY (ED) 531 Mental Retardation. 3(3-0) F,Sum. (See education.)
PSY 532 Psychological Aspects of Exceptionality. Preq.: CI. 3(3-0) S,Sum. The course is
designed to give consideration to effects of severe deficiency (sensory, physical, mental, etc.)
arising from any causes at any stage of life; the personal and social ramifications of these;
and possible courses of intervention; as well as utilization of psychological theory and clinical
information in interpreting probable implications. Research findings related to sensory
deprivation, research needs and possible research projects will be discussed.
Graduate Staff
PSY 533 Biological Factors in Abnormal Behavior. Preqs.: 6 hours of PSY and 6 hours of
biology. 3(3-0) Alt. Sum. Biological influences and predispositions in abnormal human
behavior, including brain damage and disconnection syndromes, psychosomatic illnesses,
anxiety and neurosis, manic-depressive disorder, schizophrenia and disorders of memory,
eating, movement, sexual behavior and others. Assumes only a moderate biology
background. Kalat
PSY 535 Tests and Measurements. Preq.: Six hours of PSY. 3(3-0) F,S. A study of the
principles of psychological testing including norms and units of measurement, elementary
statistical concepts, reliability and validity. In addition, some attention is devoted to the ma-
jor types of available tests such as general intellectual development, tests of separate
abilities, achievement tests, measures of personality and interest inventories. Westbrook
PSY (IE) 540 Human Factors in Systems Design. Preq.: IE (PSY) 338 or IE 35U; Coreq.:
ST 507 or 515. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to problems of the systems development cycle, including
man-machine function allocation, military specifications, display-control compatibility, the
personnel sub-system concept and maintainability design. Detailed treatment is given to
man as an information processing mechanism. Pearson
PSY 545 Fundamentals of Skill. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Fun-
damentals of human perceptual, cognitive and sensory-motor abilities that are basic to
skilled performance. Treatment of such topics as channel capacity, short-term memory,
stress, fatigue, arousal theory, task taxonomy, skill acquisition, proficiency decrement, in-
formation feedback and performance analysis. Problems of attention, search, monitoring,
tracking, complex tasks and skill maintenance. Pearson
PSY (ED) 553 Community Service Agencies. 3(3-0) F,S. (See education.)
PSY 565 Organizational Psychology. Preq.: Nine hours of PSY. 3(3-0) S. A study of the
application of behavioral science, particularly psychology and social psychology, to
organizational and management problems. Pond
PSY 566 Organization Development and Change. Preq.: PSY 565. 3(3-0) S. A survey of
theory and research in organization development. Attention will be directed to: (1) methods
of diagnosing the need for organizational change, (2) techniques currently used to implement
and evaluate organizational change, (3) professional ethics and other issues dealing with the
client-consultant relationship. Emphasis will be on developmental approaches originating
from psychology and allied fields. Pond
PSY 570 Theories of Personality. Preq.: Grad. standing. 3(3-0) F. A review of theories of
personality, with emphasis on research, application in psychotherapy and measurement,
principles involved in similarities and differences among them and development of a per-
sonal model. Horan
PSY 571 Individual Intelligence Measurement. Preq.: PSY 570. 3(3-0) S. A practicum in
individual intelligence testing with emphasis on the Wechsler Bellevue, Stanford-Binet,
report writing and case studies. Walker
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 263
PSY 572 Psychological Survey Operations. Preq.: ST 507 or equivalent; Coreq.: ST 508 or
equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Emphasis is on application of survey operational methods to problems of
interest to psychologists in governmental, institutional and industrial settings. Course is
designed to provide competency in questionnaire construction, data collection, design and
analysis procedures and report writing. The class will design, conduct and analyze a survey
on topic of their own selection in the area of psychology. Klein
PSY 575 Behavior Modification. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(2-2) S. The course
will deal with the application of behavior modification techniques. Balanced emphasis will be
placed upon theoretical foundations, ethical considerations, acquisition of skills and prac-
ticum experiences. Specifically, course content will consist of methods of applying laws
derived from the psychology learning laboratory such as reinforcement schedules, con-
tingency specifications and objective behavioral analyses to the solution of behavioral
problems in practical situations. Enrollment limited to 12 students; priority (1) school psy-
chology, (2) other psychology graduate students. Graduate Staff
PSY 576 Developmental Psychology. Preq.: Nine hours of PSY, including PSY J,75 or PSY
1*76. 3(3-0) F. A survey of the role of growth and development in human behavior, par-
ticularly during the child and adolescent periods. This course will pay particular attention to
basic principles and theories in the area of developmental psychology. Hess, Snyder
PSY 577 Adolescent Development. Preq.: 6 hours in PSY or CI. 3(3-0) F, Alt. Sum.
Current theories and research on the three ages of adolescence (the Child-Adolescent, the
Adolescent, the Adult-Adolescent). Topics include: physical growth and health, cognitive
changes, relationships with peers, parents and teachers, quest for identity and independence,
cultural variations, morality, sexuality, drug abuse and delinquency. Makoid, Snyder
PSY 578 Individual Differences. Preq.: Six hours of PSY. 3(3-0) Alt. S. The objective and
quantitative investigation of individual differences in behavior. The course deals with the
following questions: What is the nature and extent of individual differences? What can be
discovered about their causes? How are the differences affected by training, growth and
physical conditions? In what manner are the differences in various traits related to one
another or organized? Westbrook
PSY 579 Adult Development and Aging. Preq.: PSY 576 or equivalent. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
Critical examination of theory and research associated with the study of normal adult
development and aging. Topics include: methodological issues; cognitive and intellectual
development; changes in learning and memory; personality and emotional development;
socialization processes; psychophysiological and biological factors. Hess
PSY 591 Special Topics in Psychology. Preq.: 6 hours of PSY; Coreq.: 3 hours of ST. 1-3
F,S. Course will provide opportunity for exploration in depth of advanced areas and topics of
current interest. Graduate Staff
PSY 592 Area Seminar in Experimental Psychology. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS
status. 1-3, Max. 6. F,S. The following topics will be dealt with: (1) the development of ex-
perimental psychology as an area of inquiry, (2) methods of inquiry, (3) contemporary issues,
(4) ethical questions, (5) relationship to other areas within psychology. Graduate Staff
PSY (IE) 593 Area Seminar in Ergonomics. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 1(0-2),
Max. 3. F. Introduction to ergonomics as an area of study; historical aspects; contemporary
issues; ethical questions; overview of campus research, facilities and courses in the area; con-
sideration of information sources, financial support for research proposals and employment
opportunities. Pearson
264 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
PSY 594 Area Seminar in Human Resources Development. Preq.: CI. 1-3, Max. 6. F,S.
The following topics will be dealt with: (1) human resources development as an area of in-
quiry, (2) methods of inquiry, (3) contemporary issues, (4) ethical questions, (5) relationship
to other areas within psychology. Drewes
PSY 595 Area Seminar in School Psychology. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 1-3,
Max. 6. F,S. The following topics will be dealt with: (1) the development of school psychology
as a professional area, (2) methods of inquiry, (3) scientific and theoretical bases, (4) contem-
porary issues, (5) ethical questions, (6) relationship to other areas within psychology.
Graduate Staff
PSY 596 Area Seminar in Social Psychology. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3, Max. 6. F,S.
This course will deal with the following topics: (1) a survey of areas within social psychology,
(2) methods of inquiry, (3) contemporary issues, (4) ethical questions, (5) the relation of social
psychology to other branches of psychology, to other disciplines and to society and its
problems. Graduate Staff
PSY 599 Research Problems in Psychology. Preq.: CI. Credits Arranged. F,S. Research
project for graduate students supervised by members of the graduate faculty. Research to be
elected on basis of interest of student and is not to be part of thesis or dissertation research.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
PSY 602 Physiological Psychology. Preq.: PSY 502 and/or CI. 3(3-0) S. PSY 602 is the
sequel to PSY 502 and will concentrate on relating the neuroanatomy and neurophysiology
studied in PSY 502 to overt observable behaviors such as sleep-waking, motivation-emotion
and reflexive and learned behaviors. Le\ ere
PSY 605 Instrumental Learning. Preqs.: PSY 510, 514. 3(3-0) S. A systematic analysis of
various experimental techniques and alternative data languages for the study of instrumen-
tal learning. Primary orientation will be upon what is happening in the experimental situa-
tion rather than upon theoretical explanations of the data. Special problems— for example,
discrimination, avoidance chaining and reinforcement schedules— will be studied in depth.
Various models for description of the data will be compared with special emphasis upon
mathematical learning models. Cole
PSY 607 Advanced Industrial Psychology I. Preqs.: Nine hours of PSY and ST or con-
current with statistic*. 3(3-0) F. Application of scientific methods to the measurement and
understanding of industrial behavior. Drewes
PSY 608 Advanced Industrial Psychology II. Preq.: PSY 607. 3(3-0) S. Application of
scientific methods to the measurement and understanding of industrial behavior.
Drewes
PSY 610 Theories of Learning. Preqs.: PSY 510, 5U. 3(3-0) F. The objectives of this course
are to promote learning of the theories currently used to explain how learning and forgetting
occur so that testable consequences of these theories can be derived and so that the theories
and their testable consequences are capably written and spoken about. Cole
PSY 611 Social Psychology: Small Groups Research. Preq.: PSY 511. 3(3-0) S. Surveys
the literature and research pertaining to social psychological processes in and between
groups. Course content includes basic principles of group formation, role differentiation,
communication, influence, norms, social exchange, equity, cooperation/conflict, decision
making and pro-social behavior. Environmental factors affecting group behavior are also
considered. In conjunction with each substantive topic, the suitable methodologies for
research are considered. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 265
PSY 612 Attitudes. Preq.: Six hours grad. PSY or CI. 3(3-0) F. Theory and research in at-
titude formation and change; analysis of various persuasion paradigms employed in mass
communication and group influence processes; study of individual attitudinal structures,
resistance to persuasion, behavior as a precursor to attitude change; attitude behavior dis-
crepancy, attitude measurement techniques and methodological considerations. Klein
PSY 620 Advanced Problems in Cognition, Preq.: PSY 520 or CI. 3(3-0) S. This seminar
will provide the opportunity for exploring in depth problems and issues in memory, concept
learning, problem solving, psycholinguistics and other areas in cognition. Newman
PSY 635 Psychological Measurement. Preqs.: ST 507, 511 or equivalent, 12 hours of PSY.
3(3-0) F. Theory of psychological measurement. Statistical problems and techniques in test
construction. Cunningham
PSY (IE) 640 Skilled Operator Performance. Preqs.: PSY 545, ST 507 or ST 515. 3(3-0)
Alt. F. Theories of the human operator are considered with regard to the classical problems
of monitoring, vigilance and tracking. Factors such as biological rhythm, sleep loss, sensory
restriction, environmental stress and timesharing are considered as they interact with and
determine overall systems efficiency. Pearson
PSY 650 Vocational Psychology. Preqs. : ST 507, PS Y 514, 635 or equivalent. 3(3-0) A It. F.
The study of the individual's vocational behavior and development through the years of
choice and adjustment. An up-to-date review and synthesis of research and theory in the
field of vocational psychology. Empirical studies and theoretical statements in the field are
appraised and evaluated to determine what behavioral laws apply to vocational phenomena.
Westbrook
PSY 672 Personality Measurement. Preqs.: PSY 570, 571. 3(2-3) S. Theory and practicum
in individual personality testing of child and adults with emphasis on projective techniques,
other personality measures, report writing and case studies. Walker
PSY 674 Psychological Intervention I. Preqs.: PSY 672, 530 and CI. 3(2-2) F. This course
is designed to examine theories, research, techniques, ethics and professional responsibilities
related to approaches to psychological intervention. Types of psychological intervention to be
studied will include behavior modification, milieu approaches, crisis intervention techniques
and group process methods, in addition to more intensive relationship approaches. A close in-
tegration of experiences, content and supervision will be emphasized in a variety of
professional settings with a wide range of personal problems and age groups.
Graduate Staff
PSY 675 Psychological Intervention II. Preq.: PSY 674. 3(2-2) S. The primary purpose of
this course is to provide students opportunities to acquire information, conceptual
frameworks, interpersonal skills and a sense of ethical responsibility, all of which are basic
to their further development as practicing psychologists. A major effort in the course is
made to help the student increase his interpersonal skills as a means of promoting the psy-
chological growth and effectiveness of others. Graduate Staff
PSY 690 Seminar in Industrial Psychology. 3(3-0) S. Scientific articles, analysis of ex-
perimental designs in industrial psychology and study of special problems of interest to
graduate students in industrial psychology. Graduate Staff
PSY 691 Special Topics in Psychology. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. 1-3 F,S. Course will
provide opportunity for exploration in depth of advanced topical areas which, because of
their degree of specialization, are not generally involved in other courses; for example, mul-
tivariate methodology in psychology, computer simulation, mathematical model building.
Some new 600-level courses will first be offered under this title during the developmental
phase and as such may involve lectures and/or laboratories. Graduate Staff
266 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
PSY 693 Psychological Clinic Practicum. Preqs.: Twelve hours in grad. PSY, which must
include cliniail skill courses PSY 571 and PSY 672 and/or CI. Max. 12 F,S. Clinical participa-
tion in interviewing, counseling, psychotherapy and administration of psychological tests.
Practicum to be concerned with adults and children. Horan, Kelsey, Walker
PSY 696 Advanced Problems in Perception. Preqs.: PSY 500, 511,. 3(2-2) S. Advanced
topics in perception will be the subject matter of this course. Topics will include a survey and
analysis of contemporary trends in perceptual research and theory. Mershon
PSY 697 Advanced Seminar in Research Design. Preqs.: Nine hours of statistical
methods and research or CI, advanced grad. status. 3(3-0) F. This course will be designed as a
seminar-type course, with topics selected each semester in accordance with the interests and
needs of the students. Attention will be given to the research strategies that underlie
educational and psychological research, to the development of theoretical constructs, to a
critical review of research related to problems in which the students are interested, and to a
systematic analysis and critique of research problems in which the students are engaged.
Graduate Staff
PSY 698 Internship in Psychology. Preqs.: Masters degree in PSY and approval of ad*
msory committee. 1-12 F,S. Supervised work experience in an appropriate setting with
professional supervision in the field from a doctoral level psychologist with credentials
and/or experience in the appropriate specialty in psychology. Experience will consist of full
time for one semester or half time for an academic year or equivalent time.
Horan, Kelsey, Walker
PSY 699 Thesis and Dissertation Research. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. Credits arranged.
F,S. Individual research on a thesis or dissertation problem; a maximum of six credits is
allowed toward the master's degree, but any number toward the Ph.D. degree.
Graduate Staff
Recreation Resources Administration
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor M. R. Warren, Head
Professor: R. E. Sternloff; Professors Emeriti: T. I. Hines, W. E. Smith; Associate
Professors: H. A. Devine, P. S. Rea, C. D. Siderelis; Associate Professors
Emeriti: G. A. Hammon, L. L. Miller; Assistant Professors: D. F. Culkin, D. D.
Tarbet; Visiting Assistant Professor: L. E. Abbas; Adjunct Assistant Professor:
H. K. Cordell
The Department of Recreation Resources Administration offers programs of
study leading to the Master of Science and Master of Recreation Resources degrees.
The programs are based on an interdisciplinary approach and are designed to meet
the problems and opportunities posed by changing social forces which affect the
recreation profession. Students pursuing these degrees will have an opportunity to
develop an understanding of the relationship between recreation and disciplines
such as forestry, wildlife management, horticulture, landscape design, conserva-
tion, economics and business, politics, sociology and anthropology.
The Master of Science degree is designed to enhance in advanced students
scholarly development and a more adequate comprehension of the requirements
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 267
and responsibilities essential for independent research. A student will be required
to complete a minimum of 30 hours of graduate work. The program will consist of a
major and minor field of study. The minor may be concentrated wholly in a dif-
ferent discipline or may consist of courses selected from the offering of two depart-
ments. In either case, the minor field must constitute a unified pattern and must
contribute to the student's education in the major field.
Each candidate for the Master of Science degree will be required to complete a
thesis representing an original investigation as a part of the minimum require-
ments for the degree.
The Master of Recreation Resources degree is designed for students who are in-
terested in the more advanced applications of management and organization prin-
ciples in the operation of recreation and park agencies. Requirements for the
Master of Recreation Resources degree include a minimum of 36 hours of course
work. In lieu of a thesis the student will be required to complete additional
departmental course work.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
RRA 442 Recreation and Park Interpretive Services. Preq.: Jr. standing. 3(2-3) F,S.
RRA 451 Facility and Site Planning. Preq.: RRA 31*1. 3(2-3) F,S.
RRA 453 Administrative Policies and Procedures. Preq.: RRA 359. 3(3-0) F,S.
RRA 454 Recreation and Park Finance. Preqs.: Sir hours of RRA courses and sr.
standing. 3(3-0) F.S.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
RRA 500 Theories of Leisure and Recreation. Preq.: Nine hours of RRA courses. 3(3-0) F.
Analysis of leisure and recreation and a study of their origin and development as revealed by
man's behavioral patterns. Interpretation of the influence and social significance of leisure
and recreation concepts on contemporary American culture and their implications on future
recreation thought and action. Culkin, Warren
RRA 501 Research Methods in Recreation. Preqs.: ST 311 and nine hours of RRA
courses. 3(3-0) S. Examination and understanding of advanced scientific investigative
methods in their application toward explaining recreation and leisure behavioral phenomena
and for the resolution of recreation management problems. Siderelis
RRA (EB) 503 Economics of Recreation. Preq.: EB 301 or 1+01. 3(3-0) F. The principal
emphasis will be on identity and importance of economic information for planning. The
market mechanism and government will be examined as they affect and interact to affect
allocation of resources to recreation, distribution of recreation services and behavior of
recreationists. Other topics include demand analysis, economics of planning, cost/benefit
analysis, secondary economic impacts, public decision making, externalities, public finance
and supply considerations in urban and rural recreation situations. Devine
RRA 504 Recreation and Park Data Systems. Preqs.: CSC 200, ST 311; Coreq.: RRA 1,53.
313-0) F. This course includes the analysis of such topics as the identification of maintenance,
operation and service delivery work areas in recreation and park agencies for system applica-
tions; development of reporting structures; recreation and maintenance activity scheduling;
system monitoring; system implementation evaluation. Siderelis
268 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
RRA 505 Quantitative Techniques for Recreation and Natural Resource Management.
Preqs.: CSC 200, ST 311. 3(3-0) S. A review of the application of specific management science
techniques to recreation and natural resource management. Gravity, optimization, simula-
tion and other modeling procedures will be discussed through a case study approach. The
primary emphasis of the course is exposure to techniques and problem formulation rather
than development of theoretical bases or computational methodologies. Devine
RRA 520 Resort Management and Operations. Preqs.: EB 401 or RRA 503. 3(3-0) S. An
examination of the theory and practical applications of travel planning, accommodations
management and food/beverage operations in the resort industry. Graduate Staff
RRA 538 Recreation for Special Populations. 3(3-0) S. Emphasis on the leisure concerns
of deprived groups with exposure to the status, problems and community service needs of
special populations found in most American communities. Special populations include the
physically disabled, the mentally retarded, the aging and the economically deprived.
Sternloff
RRA (LAR) 562 Computer Cartography. Preq.: Grad. standing or CI. 3(3-0) S. An in-
troduction to the application of computers and associated analytic technology to problems in
natural resource planning and management. The course will emphasize the use of automated
mapping and display procedures in land use decision making and will involve the student in
first-hand experiences with a number of different procedures and computer hardware con-
figurations. This is not a general course in computer graphics and will deal exclusively with
natural resource management applications. Devine
RRA 580 Current Issues in Recreation Resources. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. 1-3 S. An
examination of current issues in recreation resources. Course content varies as changing con-
ditions require new approaches to emerging problems. Graduate Staff
RRA 591 Recreation Resources Problems. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. or grad. status. 1-
4 F,S. Assigned or selected problems in the field of recreation administration, planning,
supervision, maintenance, operations, financing or program. Special research problems
selected on basis of interest of students and supervised by members of the graduate faculty.
Graduate Staff
RRA 595 Special Topics in Recreation Resources. Preqs.: Grad. standing, CI. 1-3 F,S.
Special topics in various aspects of recreation resources are developed under direction of a
graduate faculty member on a tutorial basis. Subjects offered under this course listing are
also used to test and develop new courses. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
RRA 691 Seminar in Recreation Administrative Policies. Preq.: RRA 501 or equivalent.
2(0-4) F. Advanced course in administrative principles; students to individual and group
research, under supervision, in specific administrative categories of study in the field of
recreation. Independent study and research required of students who must develop written
and oral presentations for critical analysis by graduate students and faculty. Rea
RRA 692 Advanced Problems in Recreation. Preq.: Twelve hours of RRA courses. Credits
Arranged. F,S. Directed research in a specialized phase of recreation other than a thesis
problem. Graduate Staff
RRA 699 Research in Recreation. Preq.: Twelve hours of RRA courses. Credits Arranged.
F,S. Original research preliminary to writing a master's thesis. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 269
Sociology and Anthropology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. C. Wimberley, Head
Professors; W. B. Clifford, V. E. Hamilton, T. N. Hobgood Jr., G. C. McCann, C. P.
Marsh, R. L. Moxley— Graduate Administrator, M. M. Sawhney— A ssis tan t
Head of the Department, E. M. Suval, M. E. Voland, J. N. Young; Professors
Emeriti: L. W. Drabick, H. D. Rawls; Associate Professors: R. C. Brisson,
A. C. Davis, L. R. Delia Fave, S. K. Garber, V. A. Hilday, G. S. Nicker-
son, J. G. Peck, P. N. Reid, M. D. Schulman, R. J. Thomson, 0. Uzzell, M. L.
Walek, J. M. Wallace, M. T. Zingraff; Associate Professor Emeritus: C. V.
Mercer; Assistant Professors: M. P. Atkinson, C. G. Dawson, R. S. Ellovich, G. D.
Hill, F. M. Howell, T. M. Hyman, J. C. Leiter, S. C. Lilley, I. Rovner, K. M.
Troost, E. M. Woodrum
ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE DEPARTMENT
Professor R. D. Mustian
The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers programs of study in
sociology leading to the advanced degrees of Master of Sociology, Master of Science
and Doctor of Philosophy. The core program includes sociological theory, research
methods and quantitative analysis. Other major areas of concentration include
community and regional development, demography and ecology, deviance and
criminology, sociology of agriculture and rural sociology, sociology of development
and social change, social organization, social psychology and sociology of the
family.
The Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees are oriented to the basic
and applied science of sociology. Special attention is given to sociological skills for
analyzing social factors and policies affecting informal groups, formal organiza-
tions, families, communities, regions, nations and international development. The
Master of Sociology is designed for applied sociology careers in local, state and
federal agencies; management and administration; human service delivery;
program development and evaluation; and the teaching of sociology in secondary
schools. The program focuses on the application of sociological theory, methods and
research to social issues and problems. A practicum gives the student experience in
an agency /organization.
The department also offers a minor in cultural anthropology at the Master's
level. Graduate courses are designed to give a broad background in major concepts
of cultural anthropology with emphasis on theory. These offerings may be sup-
plemented with courses in geographic areas and methodology at the 400 level.
Computer facilities are available to graduate students and faculty in the depart-
ment as described under "Computing Facilities." Graduate students on
assistantships and fellowships are normally provided office facilities. Research op-
portunities reflect the wide range of interests of the graduate faculty and the
imagination of the students themselves. The department also has a statewide ex-
tension focus in applied sociology.
270 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
ANT 416 Research Methods in Cultural Anthropology. Preq.: Six hours ANT. 3(3-0).
ANT 420 Biological Bases for Human Social Behavior. Preq.: ANT 251, orBS 100 or 105,
GN 301, or equivalent. 3(3-0).
ANT 498 Special Topics in Anthropology. Preq.: Six hours of SOC/ANT. 1-6.
SOC 402 Urban Sociology. Preq.: SOC 202. 3(3-0).
SOC 410 Formal Organizations. Preq.: SOC 202. 3(3-0).
SOC 414 Social Class. Preq.: SOC 202. 3(3-0).
SOC 415 Social Thought. Preq.: SOC 202. 3(3-0).
SOC 416 Research Methods. Preqs.: St. standing, ST 311, or CI. 3(3-0).
SOC 418 Analysis of School-Community Relations. Preq.: SOC 202, or 318, or 311, or ED
SU- 3(2-2).
SOC 420 Sociology of Corrections. Preqs.: SOC 306 and PS 311. 3(1-2).
SOC 425 Juvenile Delinquency. Preq.: SOC 202, SOC 301 desirable. 3(3-0).
SOC 440 Social Change. Preq.: SOC 202. 3(3-0).
SOC 441 Social Change in Asia. Preq.: SOC 202. 3(1-1).
SOC 490 Senior Seminar in Sociology. Preqs.: Sr. standing and consent of department.
3(3-0).
SOC 498 Special Topics in Sociology. Preq.: Six hours SOC above 200 level. 1-6.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ANT 501 Advanced Survey of Cultural Anthropology. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS
status. 3(3-0). An intensive examination of the field of cultural anthropology. As a founda-
tion course for subsequent graduate work in anthropology, emphasis will be placed on main
currents in anthropological thinking and research Graduate Staff
ANT 505 Comparative Social Organization. Preq.: ANT 501 or 6 hours in Cultural
Anthropology. 3(3-0).This course will focus on an analysis of forms of social organization in
both technologically simple and complex societies from several analytical perspectives. Dis-
cussion of kinship theory: the relationship of social organization to systems such as the
economic, political and religious; and an examination of modern development in social
organization research will be stressed. Graduate Staff
ANT 508 Culture and Personality. Preq.: ANT 501 or 6 hours in Cultural Anthropology.
3(3-0).The course focuses on the interplay between cultural norms and the enculturation
process. From a cross-cultural perspective, it examines the process by which cultural norms
are transmitted and learned, as well as the effect of culture change on the individual. The
historical development of the field as well as contemporary trends are also discussed in both
theoretical and applied contexts. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 271
ANT 511 Anthropological Theory. Preqs.: ANT 501 or 6 hours in Cultural Anthropology.
3(8-0). Approaches theory from both an historical and contemporary point of view.
Emphasizes the key anthropological concept of culture and its significance for understanding
man and his works. Graduate Staff
ANT 512 Applied Anthropology. Preq.: ANT 252 or CI. 3(3-0). Includes a review of the
historical development of applied anthropology and a study of anthropology as applied in
government, industry, community development, education and medicine. The processes of
cultural change are analyzed in terms of the application of anthropological techniques to
programs of developmental change. Graduate Staff
ANT 591 Special Topics in Anthropology. Preq.: ANT 501 or equivalent. 1-6. This course
is designed to provide the opportunity for students to investigate in depth some particular
topic in anthropology. Course content and mode of study will vary, reflecting current student
needs and interests. Topics will be determined by the faculty member(s) and student.
Graduate Staff
SOC 501 Leadership. Preq.: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-0). Leadership in various fields of
American life; analysis of factors associated with it; techniques of leadership. Stresses
recreational, scientific and executive leadership procedures. Graduate Staff
SOC 502 Society, Culture and Personality. Preq.: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-0). Studies
human personality from its origins in primary groups through its development in secondary
contacts and its ultimate integration with social norms. Explores comparative
anthropological materials but places emphasis on the normal personality and individual ad-
justment to our society and culture. Dynamics of personality and character structure
analyzed in terms of society's general culture patterns and social institutions.
Graduate Staff
SOC 503 Contemporary Sociology. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0). An over-
view of the current status of sociological theory and research. Introduction to contemporary
sociological thinking and research. Graduate Staff
SOC 504 Education in Modern Society. Preqs.: SOC 202, 301 or equivalent. 3(3-0). Places
varying emphasis on the historical development of education in the United States, cross-
cultural comparisons of educational structure and function, professionalization of educators,
investigation of the ecological factors affecting education, effects of group processes upon
learning and the effects of social processes and changes upon the educational institution.
Graduate Staff
SOC 505 Medical Sociology. Preq.: Six credits in SOC or grad. standing or PBS status.
3(3-0). Advanced sociological analysis of health care organizations and their systemic linkage
to other community institutions. Measurement of health and illness and their social
significance. Applications of sociological and social-psychological theories to practitioner-
client relationships and interaction. Implications of alternative models of health care provi-
sion. Graduate Staff
SOC 506 The Sociology of Rehabilitation. Preq.: Grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0).
Students engage in individual research projects on a specific handicap, a rehabilitation
process or a rehabilitative agency or subagency. Lectures and discussions furnish perspective
concerning rehabilitation work in process while student pursues a specialized interest.
Emphasizes sociological methods and techniques applicable to above aspects of social
behavior. Graduate Staff
SOC 507 Social Movements. Preq.: SOC 503 or 6 hours of SOC or social psychology. 3(3-
W.Major topics include: the nature and variety of social movements; conditions affecting the
emergence of social movements; the structure of social movements; and the relationship be-
272 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
tween social movements, social conflict and social change. While the primary emphasis will
be conceptual and theoretical, a number of social movements both past and contemporary
will be examined within this framework. Similarly, research issues relative to social move-
ments will "be examined. Graduate Staff
SOC 509 Population Problems. Preq.: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-0). Examines population
growth, rates of change and distribution. Emphasizes functional roles of population, i.e., age,
sex, race, residence, occupation, marital status and education. Population dynamics are
stressed: fertility, mortality and migration. Population policy is analyzed in relation to
national and international goals stressing a world view. Graduate Staff
SOC 510 Industrial Sociology. Preq.: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-0). Industrial relations
are analyzed as group behavior with a complex and dynamic network of rights, obligations,
sentiments and rules. This social system is viewed as an interdependent part of total com-
munity life. The background and functioning of industrialism are studied as social and
cultural phenomena and its social problems are analyzed. Graduate Staff
SOC 511 Sociological Theory. Preqs.: Six hours SOC and grad. standing or PBS status.
3(3-0).The interdependence of theory and method; the major theoretical and methodological
systems. Examines selected cases of research in which theory and method are classically
combined. Graduate Staff
SOC 512 Family Analysis. Preq.: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-0). Examines the basic
theoretical and methodological framework in sociology within which contemporary family
research is conducted. Graduate Staff
SOC 513 Community Organization and Development. Preq.: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-
0). Community organization is viewed as a process of bringing about desirable changes in
community life. Community needs and resources are studied. Democratic processes in com-
munity action and principles of organization are stressed, along with techniques and
procedures. Roles of lay and professional workers are analyzed. Graduate Staff
SOC 514 Developing Societies. Preq.: Six hours SOC or ANT or grad. standing or PBS
status. 3(3-0). Defines major problems posed for development sociology and explores the
social barriers and theoretical solutions for development set forth with regard to the newly-
developing countries. Significant past strategies reviewed and main themes in current
development schemes presented. Untested strategies for the future proposed and discussed.
These problems are examined in their national and international contexts.
Graduate Staff
SOC 515 Deviant Behavior. Preq.: Six hours SOC or ANT or grad. standing or PBS status.
3(3-0). Topics include: the inevitability of deviance and its social utility; cross-cultural varia-
tions in appearance and behavioral cues for labeling the deviant; descriptive and explanatory
approaches to kinds and amounts of deviance in contemporary American society; social
change, anomie and social disorganization theories; the process of stigmatization; formal and
informal societal responses to deviance and the deviant; social action implications.
Graduate Staff
SOC 516 Social Control. Preq.: Six hours SOC above 200 level or grad. standing or PBS
status. 3(3-0). The need, functions, utilization and effects of both informal and formal social
control mechanisms are examined. Theoretical perspectives on social control and the em-
pirical support for these positions are emphasized and critically evaluated.
Graduate Staff
SOC (PS) 517 The Police Bureaucracy in a Democratic Society. 3(3-0). (See political
science and public administration.)
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 273
SOC 520 Sociology of Religion. Preq.: SOC 202 or equivalent or grad. standing or PBS
status. 3(3-0). Alternative theoretical analyses are presented for religious beliefs, practices
and organizations and the relationships between these and other social phenomena. The
utility and deficiencies of each conceptual framework are assessed through general applica-
tions and case studies. Major research findings in this classical field of sociology are
reviewed. Contemporary trends and issues concerning religion in society are studied.
Graduate Staff
SOC 523 Sociological Analysis of Agricultural Land Tenure Systems. Preq.: Three
hours SOC. 3(3-0). A systematic sociological analysis of the major agricultural and land-
tenure systems of the world with emphasis on problems of U.S. family farm ownership and
tenancy. Graduate Staff
SOC 533 Theory of Human Communication Behavior. Preqs.: Six hours SOC or social
psychology and grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0). The behavioral science approach to un-
derstanding human communication which is treated as a basic social psychological process in
which communication events are analyzed in terms of their effects on individual, interper-
sonal and group behavior. Surveys theory, research methods and empirical findings. Com-
munication behavior as a mediating mechanism in social interactions. Graduate Staff
SOC 534 Agricultural Organizations and Movements. Preqs.: Three hours SOC,
American history, American government or a related social science or consent of depart-
ment. 3(3-0). A history of agricultural organizations and movements in the United States and
Canada principally since 1865, emphasizing the Grange, the Farmers' Alliance, the Populist
revolt, the Farmers' Union, the Farm Bureau, the Equity societies, the Nonpartisan League,
cooperative marketing, government programs and present problems. Graduate Staff
SOC 541 Social Systems and Planned Change. Preq.: Three hours SOC. 3(3-0). An ex-
amination of social systems within the framework of both functional theory and conflict
theory, with particular emphasis upon system change and the planning of social change.
Graduate Staff
SOC 555 Social Stratification. Preq.: Six hours SOC. 3(3-0). The theoretical background,
methodological approaches and analysis of the consequences of systems of stratification.
Emphasizes the static and dynamic qualities of stratification systems on relations within
and between societies. Attention to the integrative and divisive quality of stratification as it
is expressed in life styles, world views, etc. Graduate Staff
SOC 560 Racial and Cultural Contacts. Preq.: Six hours SOC or CI. 3(3-0). 1) Examines
intergroup relations as a legitimate concern of the social sciences, 2) Appraises cross-cultural
data drawn from a variety of situations wherein race and ethnicity figure in a significant
manner, 3) Attempts to interpret data by delineating observable patterns, trends and
relationships. Graduate Staff
SOC 565 Sociology and General Systems Theory. Preqs.: Six hours SOC, one ST course.
3(3-0). Examines the basis of general systems theory and its application in the sociological
fields. Emphasizes the philosophical nature of systems theory and its potential as an alter-
native conceptualization to mechanistic and organismic models. Scrutinizes the underlying
basis of systems theory; cybernetics as models of change and control; learning and
equilibrium; information theory as models of choice and selection; decision theory and game
theory. Graduate Staff
SOC 570 Commitment. Preq.: Six hours SOC. 3(3-0). The process of commitment and its
strength is covered for several theoretical views as applicable to collective behavior, social
movements, the sociology of religion, political sociology, deviance, attitudes, decision mak-
ing, dissonance, structural effects and other topics. An aim is to construct propositions and
testable models of the commitment process. Graduate Staff
274 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
SOC (EB) 574 The Economics of Population. 3(3-0). (See economics and business.)
SOC 590 Applied Research. Preq.: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-0). Studies research process
with emphasis upon its application to action problems. The development of research design
to meet action research needs is stressed. Graduate Staff
SOC 591 Special Topics in Sociology. Preq.: CI. 1-6. An examination of current problems
organized on a lecture-discussion basis. Course content varies as changing conditions require
new approaches to emerging problems. Graduate Staff
SOC 592 Demographic Structure and Processes. Preq.: SOC 509 or equivalent. 3(3-0).
Explores in depth the major demographic variables (size, composition and distribution) and
basic demographic processes (fertility, mortality and migration). Attention to theoretical
and methodological considerations as well as to current substantive knowledge. Specific
course content varies depending upon student needs and interests. Graduate Staff
SOC 595 Practicum in Sociology. Preqs.: Grad. standing in the Master of Sociology
program and 9 hours of SOC at the 500-600 level, 3-6. Opportunity for student under the
supervision of graduate advisory committee chairman and organization/agency supervisor
to develop and demonstrate competency in the area of graduate specialization through ap-
plication of sociological knowledge to practical problems facing the organization/agency.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
SOC 601 Urban Ecology. Preq. SOC 509. 3(3-0). The course involves an historical approach
to the development of the field as well as an analysis of the present state of the field. Because
of the range of subject matter subsumed under the topic of ecology, the linkages between
sociology and other disciplines concerning themselves with the subject will be delineated and
examined. Graduate Staff
SOC 611 Research Methods in Sociology. Preqs.: SOC U6, ST 311 or equivalent. 3(3-0).
Designed to give the student a mature insight into the nature of scientific research in
sociology. Assesses the nature and purpose of research designs, the interrelationship of
theory and research, the use of selected techniques and their relation to research designs and
the use of modern tabulation equipment in research. Graduate Staff
SOC 612 Scaling and Indexing for Social and Behavioral Data. Preqs.: ST 311, SOC ±16
or equivalent. 3(3-0). A basic introduction to the theory of measurement and scaling and to
types of simple and composite measures used in the social and behavioral sciences. The
development and utility of simple and composite indexes, paired comparison, equal appear-
ing interval, summated rating cumulative, factor, latent structure and self-anchoring scales
will be examined by means of problems and examples. Graduate Staff
SOC 613 Theory of Mass Communication. Preq.: SOC 533 or equivalent. 3(3-0). This
course provides the advanced student in the social sciences with an opportunity to examine
the emerging body of theory and research in the field of mass communications. Course con-
tent will treat: (1) the systems character of mass communication, (2) social communication at
the individual and group level, (3) persuasive communication and social control, (4) com-
munication and opinion change and (5) communication and societal development. In addition
to the theoretical and methodological underpinnings drawn from the behavioral sciences, the
course will examine contributions from the communication arts and applied communica-
tions. Graduate Staff
SOC 615 Research on Crime and Deviance. Preq.: SOC 515 or equivalent. 3(3-0). Major
topics include: an examination of conceptual problems and research issues and methods in
the study of crime and deviance; an assessment of current research on crime causation and
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 275
deviance processes; an examination of research on social control processes and agencies; and
an assessment of social action and evaluative research. A variety of substantive topics will be
dealt with in the context of the above topical areas including: delinquency, drug usage, men-
tal illness, obesity, stuttering, suicide, prostitution, homicide and rape. Graduate Staff
SOC 621 Social Psychology. Preq.: Six hours SOC. 3(3-0). The objective of this course is to
present the major ideas of social psychology in the context of the theoretical orientations
from which they have emerged. The nature and role of theory in social psychology are ex-
amined. The social psychologies of various theorists are then examined in terms of their par-
ticular approaches including the Gestalt, Field, Role, Psychoanalytic and Reinforcement
orientations and combinations of these. Graduate Staff
SOC 631 Population Analysis. Preq.: Six hours SOC. 3(3-0). Methods of describing,
analyzing and presenting data on human populations: distribution, characteristics, natural
increase, migration and trends in relation to resources. Graduate Staff
SOC 632 Sociology of the Family. Preq.: Six hours SOC. 3(3-0). Emphasis is placed on the
development of an adequate sociological frame of reference for family analysis; on discover-
ing both the uniquely cultural and common-human aspects of the family by means of cross-
cultural comparisons; on historical explanations for variability in American families with
special concern for the family; and on analyzing patterns of family stability and effec-
tiveness. Graduate Staff
SOC 633 The Community. Preq.: Six hours SOC. 3(3-0). The community is viewed in
sociological perspective as a functioning entity. A method of analysis is presented and ap-
plied to eight "dimensions," with emphasis on the unique types of understanding to be
derived from measuring each dimension. Finally, the effect of change on community integra-
tion and development is analyzed. Graduate Staff
SOC 641 Statistics in Sociology. Preq.: ST 513 or equivalent. 3(3-0). The application of
statistical methods of sociological research. Emphasis on selecting appropriate models, in-
struments and techniques for the more frequently encountered problems and forms of data.
Graduate Staff
SOC 645 Advanced Sociological Measurement. Preqs.: SOC 611; ST 511 or 513. 3(3-0).
Various issues concerning the measurement of social variables are examined and techniques
are described. These issues and techniques include operationalism and epistemic correlation,
levels of measurement, transformations, social indicators, scaling, dimensionality, validity
and reliability. Existing examples and potential applications in sociological research are con-
sidered. Graduate Staff
SOC 646 Advanced Sociological Analysis. Preqs.: SOC 611; ST 511 or 513. 3(3-0). Advan-
ced analysis techniques adaptable to the needs of sociological research are examined. Special
attention is given to causal analysis, the analysis of change, and aggregate versus individual
level data analyses. Sociological examples are considered. Emerging issues and techniques
are given attention. Graduate Staff
SOC 650 Contemporary Sociological Theory. Preq.: SOC 511 or equivalent. 3(3-0). Works
by major figures who represent leading schools of sociological theory in the post-World War
II period are studied as primary sources. Underlying assumptions are made explicit, the
structure of the theory, including propositions, are examined critically, and relationships
with other theoretical perspectives are discussed. Graduate Staff
SOC 652 Comparative Societies. Preq.: Six hours SOC. 3(3-0). Sociological analysis of
societies around the world with particular reference to North and South America. Special
276 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
emphasis is given to cultural and physical setting, population composition, levels of living,
relationship of the people to the land, structure and function of the major institutions and
forces making for change. Graduate Staff
SOC 653 Theory and Development of Sociology. Preqs.: SOC 511. CI. 3(3-0). Detailed
analysis of methodological and substantive problems in utilizing sociological theories in
varied areas, and an examination of events and trends in the development of sociology.
Graduate Staff
SOC 655 Theory Construction. Preq.: SOC 511 or equivalent. 3(3-0). Provides students
with a capability to develop theoretical frames of reference within which to devise and imple-
ment research activities. Acquaints students with the philosophical and disciplinary bases of
theory, establishes the relationship between theory and research and enables objective
evaluation of theoretical positions encountered in the literature. Graduate Staff
SOC 670 Theories of Population. Preq.: SOC 509 and/or SOC 511 or CI. 3(3-0). This course
provides an overview of population theory utilizing a combined chronological and topical ap-
proach. Major topics include: sociological analysis of ancient and medieval views of popula-
tion; mercantilism and population; economic, Utopian, philosophical and biological theories
of population in the 18th century; Malthusian theory; and post-Malthusian theory, including
biological, anthropological, mathematical, economic, political, historical and especially social
and social-psychological approaches. Graduate Staff
SOC 671 Social Demography. Preq.: SOC 509 or 631 or equivalents. 3(3-0).The basic pur-
pose of this course is to develop on the part of the student an appreciation of the sociological
variables capable of being used in demographic research and to provide an overview of the
current substantive knowledge concerning social and demographic systems, social action
systems and social aggregate systems. Graduate Staff
SOC 690 Seminar. Credits Arranged. Appraisal of current literature; presentation of
research papers by students; progress reports on departmental research; review of develop-
ing research methods and plans; reports from scientific meetings and conferences; other
professional matters. Graduate Staff
SOC 699 Research in Sociology. Preq.: Consent of chairman of graduate study com mittee.
Credits Arranged. Planning and execution of research and preparation of manuscript under
supervision of graduate committee. Graduate Staff
Soil Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. H. Miller, Head
Professors: S. W. Buol, D. K. Cassel, M. G. Cook, F. R. Cox, G. A. Cummings, C. B.
Davey, J. W. Gilliam, W. A. Jackson, E. J. Kamprath, C. B. McCants, J. A.
Phillips, C. D. Raper Jr., P. A. Sanchez, E. D. Seneca, R. J. Volk, J. B. Weber, S.
B. Weed, A. G. Wollum II; Professor (USDA): G. R. Burns; Extension Professor:
J. V. Baird; Visiting Professor: R. B. Daniels; Professors Emeriti: W. V.
Bartholomew, R. W. Cummings, J. W. Fitts, J. F. Lutz, W. G. Woltz, W. W.
Woodhouse Jr.; Associate Professors: L. D. King, R. E. McCollum, G. S. Miner,
G. C. Naderman, J. J. Nicholaides, J. E. Shelton, R. W. Skaggs; Associate
Professor (USDA): D. W. Israel; Extension Associate Professor: H. J. Kleiss; Ad-
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 277
junct Associate Professor: D. W. Eaddy; Assistant Professors: H. L. Allen Jr., A.
Amoozegar-Fard, S. W. Broome, G. D. Hoyt, R. Lea, C. K. Martin, L. A. Morris,
W. P. Robarge, M. V. Vepraskas; Visiting Assistant Professors: T. J. Smyth, M.
K. Wade
The Department of Soil Science offers graduate programs leading to the Master
of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. These are research-oriented degrees
and require a thesis/dissertation based on individual research on some aspect of
the science. In addition, the Master of Agriculture and Master of Life Sciences
degrees (non-thesis) may be obtained through the department.
Each M.S. and Ph.D. student will participate in one of many active research proj-
ects supervised by personnel in the department. The research may be specialized in
one of the traditional sub-disciplines, e.g., soil chemistry or it may integrate sub-
ject matter from related disciplines to address current societal needs, e.g., waste
management. Several of the projects are interdepartmental in character and, thus,
a student may develop a particularly strong supportive program in one of the
cooperating departments.
The department provides opportunities for students to tailor their programs for
careers in research, teaching, extension or international programs. A student A
student interested in one of these areas is encouraged to add this special dimension
to the research emphasis required of all students. Arrangements for these oppor-
tunities are made on an individual basis with appropriate faculty.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
SSC 501 Tropical Soils: Characteristics and Management. Preq.: Six credits in SSC. 3(3-
0) S. Characteristics of the tropical environment. Distribution and classification of tropical
soils. Soil plant relationships in the tropics. Soil management systems emphasizing shifting
cultivation, flooded rice production, subsistence farming and tropical pasture management.
Sanchez
SSC 51 1 Soil Physics. Preqs.: SSC 200, PY 212. 4(3-3) F. The study of soil physical proper-
ties and theory of selected instrumentation to measure them. Topics include soil solids, soil
water, air and heat. Transport processes and the energy concept of soil and water are
emphasized. Cassel
SSC 520 Soil and Plant Analysis. Preqs.: PY 212; CH 315; at least three soils courses in-
cluding SSC 341 or CI. 3(2-3) S. Theory and advanced principles of the utilization of chemical
instruments to aid research on the heterogeneous systems of soils and plants. Gilliam
SSC 522 Soil Chemistry. Preqs.: SSC 200. one year of general inorganic chemistry. 3(3-0)
S. A consideration of the chemical and colloidal properties of clay and soil systems, including
ion exchange and retention, soil solution reactions, solvation of clays and electrokinetic
properties of clay-water systems. Weed
SSC (MB) 532 Soil Microbiology. Preqs.: MB 401; CH 220 or CI. 4(3-3) S. Soil as a medium
for microbial growth-, the relation of microbes to important mineral transformations in soil,
the importance of biological equilibrium and significance of soil microbes to environmental
quality. Wollum
278 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
SSC 541 Soil Fertility. Preq.: SSC 31*1. 3(3-0) F. Soil conditions affecting plant growth and
the chemistry of soil and fertilizer interrelationships. Factors affecting the availability of
nutrients. Methods of measuring nutrient availability. Kamprath
SSC 551 Soil Morphology, Genesis and Classification. Preqs.: MEA 120. SSC 200, SSC
3J>1. 3(3-0) F. Morphology: Chemical, physical and mineralogical parameters useful in
characterizing soil. Genesis: Soil-forming factors and processes. Classification: Historical
development and present concepts of soil taxonomy with particular reference to worldwide
distribution of great soil groups as well as discussions of logical bases of soil classification.
Buol
SSC 553 Soil Mineralogy. Preqs.: SSC 200, SSC 8*1, MEA 330. 3(2-3) F. Composition,
structure, classification, identification, origin, occurrence and significance of soil minerals
with emphasis on primary- weatherable silicates, laver silicate clavs and sesquioxides.
Weed
SSC 560 Advanced Soil Management. Preqs.: SSC 200, 341. 3(3-0) Sum. Studies of soil
characteristics in the coastal plain, piedmont and mountain areas of North Carolina. Discus-
sion of management practices that should be associated with various soils for different types
of enterprises. Two overnight field trips are required. (Offered Sum. 1985 and alt. years.)
Graduate Staff
SSC 590 Special Problems. Preq.: SSC 200. Credits Arranged. F,S. Special problems in
various phases of soils. Emphasis will be placed on review of recent and current research.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
SSC (CS, HS) 614 Herbicide Behavior in Plants and Soils. 3(3-0) F. (See crop science.)
SSC (MB) 632 Ecology and Functions of Soil Microorganisms. Preqs.: MB W. SSC
(MB) 532 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S.A comprehensive examination of theories and concepts
relative to ecology and functions of soil microorganisms. Topics include relationships of
microbes to their environments, adaptive mechanisms, microbial processes in soil organic
matter formation and degradation, and function of organic matter in soil systems. Subject
emphasis will be determined by class interests and by current literature. (Offered 1985 and
alt. years.) Graduate Staff
SSC 651 Pedology. Preqs.: SSC 522, 511; SSC 551 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S.A critical study of
current theories and concepts in soil genesis, morphology and classification. (Offered 1984
and alt. years.) Buol
SSC (BAE) 671 Theory of Drainage— Saturated Flow. 3(3-0) Alt. F. (See biological and
agricultural engineering.)
SSC 672 Soil Properties and Plant Development. Preqs.: BCH 551, SSC 522 or
equivalent. 3(3-0) S. An examination of the interrelationships of soil properties and plant
characteristics which regulate inorganic ion accumulation and dry matter production in
higher plants. (Offered 1984 and alt. years.) Jackson
SSC (FOR) 673 Advanced Forest Soils. 3(2-3) Alt. F. (See forestry.)
SSC (BAE) 674 Theory of Drainage— Unsaturated Flow. 3(3-0) Alt. S. (See biological
and agricultural engineering.)
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 279
SSC 690 Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing in SSC. 1(1-0) F,S. A maximum of two semester
hours is allowed toward the master's degree, but any number toward the doctorate. Scien-
tific articles, progress reports in research and special problems of interest to soil scientists
reviewed and discussed. Graduate Staff
SSC 693 Colloquium in Soil Science. Preq.: Grad. standing in SSC. Credits Arranged.
F,S. Seminar-type discussions and lectures on specialized and advanced topics in soil science.
Graduate Staff
SSC 699 Research. Preq.: Grad. standing in SSC. Credits Arranged. F,S. A maximum of
six semester hours is allowed toward the master's degree but any number towards the doc-
torate. Graduate Staff
Special Education
For information on this program, see special education under education.
Statistics
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor D. L. Solomon, Head
Professors: B. B. Bhattacharyya, C. C. Cockerham, A. R. Gallant, T. M. Gerig —
Graduate Administrator, F. G. Giesbrecht, H. J. Gold, M. M. Goodman, W. L.
Hafley, T. Johnson, A. R. Manson, L. A. Nelson, C. H. Proctor, C. P. Quesen-
berry, J. 0. Rawlings, D. L. Ridgeway, H. R. van der Vaart, J. L. Wasik, B. S.
Weir, 0. Wesler; Adjunct Professors: A. L. Finkner, J. T. Wakeley; Professors
Emeriti: A. H. E. Grandage, R. J. Hader, D. W. Hayne, D. D. Mason, F. E.
McVay, R. J. Monroe, J. A. Rigney, R. G. D. Steel; Associate Professors: D. D.
Boos, D. A. Dickey, A. C. Linnerud, K. H. Pollock, T. W. Reiland, W. H. Swallow,
M. Wann; Adjunct Associate Professors: J. R. Chromy, H. L. Crutcher, J. H.
Goodnight; Assistant Professors: C. Brownie, E. J. Dietz, T. H. Emigh, J. F.
Monahan, S. G. Pantula
The Department of Statistics offers programs leading to the Master of Science
and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in both statistics and biomathematics and to the
Master of Statistics and Master of Biomathematics degrees. It also offers co-major
and joint Ph.D. programs with other departments including economics and
business, crop science, genetics, biomathematics, operations research, forestry and
computer studies. Flexible minor programs in statistics are offered at the Master's
and Ph.D. levels. With a faculty of 36 representing virtually all major statistical
specializations, the department is recognized as a world leader in graduate educa-
tion and research in statistics. Its applied orientation sets it apart from most other
departments in the country, offering training to those wishing to pursue careers as
consulting statisticians in industry and government as well as to those seeking
careers in research and teaching.
280 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Research is a principal activity of the faculty and advanced graduate students.
Areas of research specialization include time series, biomathematics,
econometrics, quantitative genetics and ecology, experimental design and analysis,
multivariate analysis, sampling, life science applications, statistical computing,
parametric modeling, robust and nonparametric inference, mathematical pro-
gramming, Bayesian inference, decision theory and stochastic processes.
The department provides consulting services to many other departments. This
function places the department in a unique position in the University community,
offering opportunities for collaboration and providing students with hands-on con-
sulting experiences.
In addition to its ongoing program, the department houses three special groups.
The Biomathematics Graduate Program, which is described under
biomathematics, offers its own degrees and supports a research program. The
Quantitative Genetics Research Program is an internationally respected research
group of faculty, post-doctoral fellows and graduate students. The Southeastern
Cooperative Fish and Game Statistics Project provides statistical consulting ser-
vices to wildlife agencies in the southeast. Training and research in wildlife
statistics are supported through this project.
The well-prepared applicant to the department's Master's program has good
grades in a three-semester calculus sequence, a two-semester advanced calculus
sequence, a semester of linear algebra and a two-semester applied statistics
sequence. Some of these courses can be taken as part of the program but this may
result in lengthening the stay. Admission to our Ph.D. program is granted to stu-
dents who have passed the departmental Basic Comprehensive Examination at the
Ph.D. level. A suitably prepared student can complete the Master's degree in two
years. The Ph.D. usually requires two years beyond the Master's.
Departmental assistantships and fellowships are awarded each year on a com-
petitive basis. Fellowships are provided through the Department's Gertrude M.
Cox Fellowship Fund. Approximately 15 teaching assistantships and 15 research
assistantships are also available.
Extensive library facilities are available in the area including the University's D.
H. Hill Library, the Statistics departmental library, and those at Duke University
and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The department offers extensive computing support to its faculty and students.
Its facilities include access to mainframe computers (IBM 3081 and 4341) via
Televideo 920 and 950 series terminals located in our computing laboratory. A
Tektronix 4010-1 graphics terminal and 4662A 8-pen flat-bed plotter provide ex-
cellent graphics output capabilities. Microcomputers in use in the department in-
clude the IBM-PC, SAGE IV, Radio Shack TRS-80 Model 16 and Televideo 802. A
wide range of processing capabilities are available, including interactive computing
via TSO, WYLBUR or CMS; higher level languages FORTRAN, PL/1, APL,
PASCAL and many more; a variety of statistical packages and graphics systems
such as SAS, DMDP, SPSS and IMSL.
Currently, employment opportunities are excellent for statisticians trained at all
levels. The department regularly receives notification of job openings from in-
dustry, government and academic institutions. The National Science Foundation
predicts a shortage of statisticians in the coming years.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 281
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
ST 401, 402 Basic Statistical Analysis. Preq.: (401) ST 302 or 372; (402) ST 401. 3(3-0) F,S.
ST 421, 422 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics. Preq.: (421) MA 202 or MA 212;
(422) ST 421. 3(3-0) F,S.
ST 493 Special Topics in Statistics. Preq.: CI. 1-3 F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ST 505 Applied Nonparametric Statistics. Preq.: ST 372 or ST 511. 3(3-0) S. Statistical
methods that require relatively mild assumptions about the form of the population distribu-
tion. Hypothesis testing, point and interval estimation and multiple comparison procedures
for a variety of statistical problems. Dietz
ST (ZO) 506 Sampling Animal Populations. Preq.: ST 512. 3(3-0) F. Statistical
methods applicable to sampling of wildlife populations, including capture-recapture,
removal, change in ratio, quadrat and line transect sampling. Emphasis on model assump-
tions and study design. (Offered F 1984 and alt. years.) Pollock
ST 507 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences I. 3(3-0) F. A general introduction to the
use of descriptive and inferential statistics in behavioral science research. Methods for
describing and summarizing data are presented, followed by procedures for estimating pop-
ulation parameters and testing hypotheses concerning the summarized data.
Dietz, Wasik
ST 508 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences II. Preq.: ST 507 or CI. 3(3-0) S. The use of
statistical design principles in behavioral science research is introduced. The use of a
statistical model to represent the structure of data collected from a designed experiment or
survey study is presented. Opportunities are provided for use of a computer to perform
analyses of data to evaluate the proposed statistical model and to assist in post-hoc analysis
procedures. Least squares principles are used to integrate the topics of multiple linear
regression analysis, the analysis of variance and analysis of covariance. Wasik
ST 511 Experimental Statistics for Biological Sciences I. Preq.: ST. 311 or grad.
standing. 3(3-0) F,S. Basic concepts of statistical models and use of samples; variation,
statistical measures, distributions, tests of significance, analysis of variance and elementary
experimental design, regression and correlation, chi-square. Graduate Staff
ST 512 Experimental Statistics for Biological Sciences II. Preq.: ST 511 or equivalent.
3(3-0) F,S. Covariance, multiple regression, curvilinear regression, concepts of experimental
design, factorial experiments, confounded factorials, individual degrees of freedom and split-
plot designs. Graduate Staff
ST 513 Experimental Statistics for Social Sciences I. Preq.: ST 311 or grad. standing.
3(3-0) F. Basic ideas of statistical inference; probability distributions, hypothesis testing, es-
timation, with emphasis on applications to sample data from experiments and surveys.
McVay
ST 514 Experimental Statistics for Social Sciences II. Preq.: ST 513 or equivalent. 3(3-0)
S. Extension of basic statistical concepts to computer handling of data from social surveys;
sample designs using clustered, stratified, systematic and multi-stage selections; analysis of
variance continued; multiple, multivariate regression. Proctor
282 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ST 515, 516 Experimental Statistics for Engineers. Preq.: ST 361 orgrad. standing. 3(3-0)
F.S. General statistical concepts and techniques useful to research workers in engineering,
textiles, wood technology, etc. Probability distributions, measurement of precision, simple
and multiple regression, tests of significance, analysis of variance, enumeration data and ex-
perimental designs. Manson
ST 517 Applied Least Squares. Preq.: ST £02 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Least squares es-
timation and hypothesis testing procedures for linear models. Regression, analysis of
variance and covariance is considered in a unified manner that requires no extensive
mathematical background. Emphasis is on the use of the computer to apply these techniques
to experimental (including unequal cell sizes) and survey situations. Rawlings
ST 519 Applied Multivariate Statistical Analysis. Preq.: ST 512 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S.
An introduction to the use of multivariate statistical methods in the analysis of data col-
lected in experiments and surveys. Topics covered will include multivariate analysis of
variance, discriminant analysis, canonical correlation analysis and principal components
analysis. The use of a computer to perform the multivariate statistical analysis calculations
will be emphasized. Gerig, Monahan, Wasik
ST 521 Statistical Theory I. Coreqs.: MA £25 or MA 511 and MA £05. 3(2-2) F. Discussion
of the use of statistics as illustrated by an example pointing out the need for a probabilistic
framework. The probability tools for statistics: description of discrete and absolutely con-
tinuous distributions, expected values, moments, moment generating functions, transforma-
tion of random variables, marginal and conditional distributions, independence, order
statistics, multivariate distributions, concept of random sample, derivation of many sampl-
ing distributions. Bhattacharyya
ST 522 Statistical Theory II. Preq.: ST 521; Coreq.: MA £26 or MA 512. 3(2-2) S. General
framework for statistical inference. Point estimators: biased and unbiased, minimum
variance unbiased, least mean square error, maximum likelihood and least squares,
asymptotic properties. Interval estimators and tests of hypotheses: confidence intervals,
power functions, Neyman-Pearson lemma, likelihood ratio tests, unbiasedness, efficiency
and sufficiency. Bhattacharyya
ST 531 Design of Experiments. Preq.: ST £02 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Review of completely
randomized, randomized complete block and Latin square designs and the basic concepts in
the techniques of experimental design. Designs and analysis methods in factorial experi-
ments, confounded factorials, response surface methodology, change-over design, split-plot
experiments and incomplete block designs. Examples will be used to illustrate application
and analysis of these designs. Giesbrecht
ST 532 Introduction to Survey Sampling. Preq.: MA 21£ or ST 311 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S.
Description of the principal steps in the planning and execution of sample surveys. Review of
actual surveys in various fields. Basic concepts of sampling and sampling methods. Practice
in evaluating and designing sample surveys. Proctor, Wasik
ST (MA) 541 Theory of Probability I. 3(3-0) F,Sum. (See mathematics.)
ST (MA) 542 Introduction to Stochastic Processes. Preqs.: MA £05 and MA 5£1 or ST
521. 3(3-0) S. Markov chains and Markov processes, Poisson process, birth and death
processes, queuing theory, renewal theory, stationary processes, Brownian motion.
Bhattacharyya, Wesler
ST 552 Basic Theory of Least Squares and Variance Components. Preqs.: MA £05, ST
521; Coreq.: ST 522. 3(2-2) S. Theory of least squares; multiple regression; analysis of
variance and covariance; experimental design models; factorial experiments; variance com-
ponent models. Swallow
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 283
ST (EB) 561 Intermediate Econometrics. S(S-O) S. (See economics and business.)
ST (BMA, MA) 571 Biomathematics I. 3(3-0) F. (See biomathematics.)
ST (BMA, MA) 572 Biomathematics II. 3(3-0) S. (See biomathematics.)
ST 581 Introduction to Nonparametric Statistics. Preq.: ST 522. 3(3-0) F. This course will
treat both theoretical and methodological material relevant to inference problems arising
when sampling is from a parent family with distribution function that is not assumed to
have a particular functional form. Most of the course will be devoted to inference problems
for the absolutely continuous family of distributions. (Offered F 1985 and alt. years.)
Boos
ST 583 Introduction to Statistical Decision Theory. Preq.: ST 522. 3(3-0) F. Zero sum
two-person games and statistical inference. Bayesian methods and orthodox statistical es-
timation and testing; minimax decision rules; empirical Bayes procedures; Bayes sequential
decision procedures. (Offered F 1984 and alt. years.) Bhattacharyya, Monahan
ST 591 Special Problems. Preq.: CI. 1-3 F,S,Sum. Development of techniques for
specialized cases, particularly in connection with thesis and practical consulting problems.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ST (MA, OR) 606 Mathematical Programming II. Preqs.: OR (IE, MA) 505 and MA 1+25
or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. This course provides an advanced mathematical treatment of the
analytical and algorithmic aspects of finite dimensional nonlinear programming. It includes
an examination of the structure and effectiveness of computational methods for un-
constrained and constrained minimization. Special attention will be directed toward current
research and recent developments in the field. Peterson, Reiland
ST 613 Time Series Analysis I. Preqs.: ST 522 and ST 1+02 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
Statistical analysis of realizations of covariance stationary stochastic processes with
emphasis throughout on the spectrum. Applications of the theory and methods developed are
discussed and illustrated with examples. Topics include autoregressive processes, moving
average processes, spectral analysis; estimation of the parameters appearing in a time series
generated by a linear response function and covariance stationary errors; estimation of the
spectrum and its use in the analysis of the residuals from fitted models. (Offered F 1984 and
alt. years.) Dickey
ST 614 Time Series Analysis II. Preq.: ST 613. 3(3-0) S. Extension of the theory and
methods developed in ST 613 to multiple time series and nonlinear response functions. Topics
include cross-spectral density, co-spectral density, quadrature-spectral density, coherence
and phase; estimation of the parameters appearing in a time series generated by a nonlinear
response function and covariance stationary errors; estimation of the cross-spectral density.
(Offered S 1985 and alt. years.) Dickey
ST (MA) 617, 618 Measure Theory and Advanced Probability. Preqs.: MA 1+26;ST5>1 or
MA 51+1 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F,S. Modern measure and integration theory in abstract spaces.
Probability measures, random variables; expectations. Distributions and characteristic func-
tions. Modes of convergence. Independence, zero-one laws, laws of large numbers, three-
series theorem. Central limit problem. Conditional expectations, martingales and martingale
convergence theorems. Bhattacharyya, Wesler
ST (MA) 619 Topics in Advanced Probability. Preq.: ST (MA) 618. 3(3-0) F. Infinitely
divisible distributions and stable laws. Stationarity, ergodic theorems. Markov chains. Weak
284 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
convergence of probability measures on metric spaces, Brownian motion, invariance princi-
ples, law of the iterated logarithm. Wesler
ST 621 Statistics in Animal Science. Preq.: ST 517 (ST ^02 for statistics majors) or CI.
3(3-0) S. Sources and magnitudes of errors in experiments with animals, experimental
designs and computer methods of analysis adapted to specific types of animal research;
relative efficiency of alternate designs, amount of data required for specified accuracy, stu-
dent reports of selected topics. Linnerud
ST 623 Statistics in Plant Science. Preq.: ST 512 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Principles and
techniques of planning, establishing and executing field and greenhouse experiments. Size,
shape and orientation of plots; border effects; estimation of size of experiments for specified
accuracy; subsampling plots and yields for laboratory analysis; combining data from a series
of years and/or locations; rotation experiments; soil test correlation; multiple comparisons in
variety trial results; selection of predictors in multiple regression; introduction to in-
terspecies and intraspecies plant competition experiments and models. Nelson
ST (GN) 626 Statistical Concepts in Genetics. Preq.: GN 506; Coreq.: ST 402 or
equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Migration, mutation, selection, drift, linkage, mating system and other
processes that bear on rates of change in population frequencies, means and variances;
magnitude and nature of genotypic and nongenotypic variability and their role in alternative
procedures of plant and animal breeding; experimental and statistical approaches to the
analysis of quantitative inheritance. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.) Cockerham
ST 631 Theory of Sampling Applied to Survey Design. Preqs.: MA 21k or equivalent; ST
b02 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Principles for interpretation and design of sample surveys. Es-
timator biases, variances and comparative costs. Simple random sample, cluster sample,
ratio estimation, stratification, varying probabilities of selection. Multi-stage, systematic
and double sampling. Response errors. Proctor
ST 637 Advanced Statistical Inference. Preqs.: ST 522, ST 617. 3(3-0) S. This course will
treat the classical areas of statistical inference, estimation and hypothesis testing, at the
measure-theoretical level. Emphasis will be upon treatment of these areas in depth.
Quesenberry, van der Vaart
ST 645 Statistical Computing. Preq.: ST 552. 3(3-0) F. The intent of the course is to
provide the statistician with the computational tools for statistical research and applications
using digital computing machinery. Topics to be covered include random number generation
and Monte Carlo methods, regression computations and application to statistical methods of
optimization, sorting and Fast Fourier transform. Monahan
ST (EB) 651 Econometrics. 3(3-0) F. (See economics and business.)
ST (EB) 652 Topics in Econometrics. 3(3-0) S. (See economics and business.)
ST 671 Advanced Analysis of Variance and Variance Components. Preqs.: ST 1^02 or
equivalent, ST 552. 3(3-0) S. Expected mean squares, exact and approximate tests of
hypotheses for balanced and unbalanced data sets. Fixed, mixed and random models. Ran-
domization theory. Estimation of variance components using regression, MINQUE and
general quadratic unbiased estimation theory. Giesbrecht
ST 674 Advanced Topics in Construction and Analysis of Experimental Designs.
Preqs.: ST i02 or equivalent. ST 552. 3(3-0) S. Construction and analysis of multifactor
designs, factorials, fractional factorials, balanced incomplete block designs, Latin squares,
orthogonal arrays of strength d and response surface designs. Fractionating mixed level fac-
torials, confounding and blocking techniques, study of robustness of designs to loss of design
point. Manson
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 285
ST 682 Statistical Analysis for Linear Models. Preqs.: ST 402 or equivalent, ST 552. 3(3-
0) F. Theory and analysis of the general linear model including models with equality and ine-
quality constraints, with possibly singular covariance structure and with multivariate
responses. Canonical decompositions and optimality properties of standard methods. Ap-
plications to certain designs and growth curve analysis. Robust regression techniques.
Strategic transformation of data. Gerig
ST 683 Multivariate Analysis. Preqs.: ST 522 and ST 682. 3(3-0) S. Survey of multivariate
statistical theory. Multivariate distributions including the multinormal, Wishart, Hotell-
ing's T2, Fisher-Roy-Hsu, Wilks' V and multivariate Beta distributions. Applications of max-
imum likelihood estimation, likelihood ratio testing and the union-intersection principle.
Development of the theory of Hotelling's T2 tests and confidence sets, discriminant analysis,
canonical correlation, multivariate analysis of variance and principal components. (Offered
S 1984 and alt. years.) Gerig
ST 691 Advanced Special Problems. Preqs.: ST £02 or equivalent ST 552. 1-3 F,S,Sum.
Any new advance in the field of statistics which can be presented in lecture series as unique
opportunities arise. Graduate Staff, Visiting Professors
ST 694 Seminar. 1(1-0) F,S. Graduate Staff
ST 699 Research. Credits Arranged. F.S.Sum. Graduate Staff
Textiles
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor D. S. Hamby, Dean
Professors: D. R. Buchanan, D. M. Cates — Graduate Administrator in Textile
Chemistry, J. A. Cuculo, A. H. M. El-Shiekh, P. D. Emerson, R. E. Fornes, T. W.
George, R. D. Gilbert, P. L. Grady— Assistant Dean for Textile Extension, B. S.
Gupta— Graduate Administrator of the Department of Textiles Materials and
Management, S. P. Hersh — Acting Head of the Department of Textile Materials
and Management, C. D. Livengood, P. R. Lord, R. McGregor, M. H. M.
Mohamed — Assistant Dean for Academic Programs, A. B. Moss, M. H. Theil, C.
Tomasino, P. A. Tucker Jr., W. K. Walsh — Associate Dean and Graduate Ad-
ministrator in Fiber and Polymer Science, W. M. Whaley — Head of the Depart-
ment of Textile Chemistry; Adjunct Professors: F. I. Carroll, K. A. Dellian, J. E.
Hendrix, H. F. Mark, A. A. Volpe; Professors Emeriti: J. F. Bogdan, K. S.
Campbell, D. W. Chaney, G. Goldfinger, J. A. Porter Jr., H. A. Rutherford, M. R.
Shaw, R. W. Work; Associate Professors: R. L. Barker, S. K. Batra, G. A.
Berkstresser, R. A. Donaldson, C. L. Dyer, H. S. Freeman T. H. Guion, P. B.
Hudson, G. N. Mock, M. L. Robinson Jr., W. C. Stuckey Jr.; Adjunct Associate
Professors: T. Murayama, D. M. Powell, P. E. Sasser, M. W. Suh; Associate
Professors Emeriti: A. C. Hayes, T. G. Rochow; Assistant Professor: G. W.
Smith
The School of Textiles offers programs leading to the Master of Science degree in
the Departments of Textile Chemistry and Textile Materials and Management, the
professional degree of Master of Textiles and the Doctor of Philosophy in fiber and
286 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
polymer science. (See fiber and polymer science for a description of the program.)
The School of Textiles also participates in the Master of Science in management
program in which students combine studies in the Department of Economics and
Business with courses from the Department of Textile Materials and Management
(see management).
Students otherwise meeting the requirements of the Graduate School and with
Bachelor of Science degrees with majors in textiles, the physical sciences or
engineering will normally qualify for the graduate degree programs.
The minimum requirement for a Master of Textiles degree is the satisfactory
completion of 33 semester hours of advanced courses. There is no thesis or foreign
language requirement. This program offers the student advanced professional
training with emphasis on management, quality or manufacturing control,
technology, machine design or textile design.
The programs of study for the Master of Science degree include a minimum of 30
semester hours of advanced courses, including six semester hours devoted to a
thesis based on research conducted by the student. There is no foreign language re-
quirement. The plan of course work and the research activities for the Master of
Science degree are designed to prepare the student for a career in research,
development or other technical phases of the textile and allied industries. Students
may minor in one or more of a number of associated fields.
Programs of study may be arranged to develop a broad background in three
general areas: advanced textile materials science, production and marketing
management of textiles and textile chemistry. Those students interested in the
first of these may emphasize areas such as fiber and yarn processing operations,
mechanical and physical properties of fibers and textile structures and testing or
quality control. Programs leading to the Master of Science degree in textile
chemistry emphasize fiber and polymer chemistry in its own right and as a basis
for dyeing and finishing treatments for textile materials. In the area of marketing
and production management, the program emphasizes the applications of quan-
titative decision-making methods, including operations research and computer
techniques, to the textile industry. Programs in this area normally terminate
within the School of Textiles with a master's degree but may be structured to
provide suitable backgrounds for students wishing to do further graduate work in
the areas of economics and business, industrial management, industrial engineer-
ing or business administration.
Fiber and Polymer Science
A list of associated courses is given on page 161.
Textiles (General Courses)
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
T 401 Environmental Aspects of the Textile Industry. Preq.: Sr. standing. 3(3-0) S.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 287
T 402 Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Fiber Formation. Preqs.: CH 103, T
203, MA 212, PY 212. 3(3-0) S.
T 491H Honors Seminar in Textiles. By invitation into Honors Program in Textiles. 1(1-0)
FS.
T 493 Industrial Internship in Textiles. Preq.: Textile core courses. 3 F,S,Sum.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
T 500 Fiber and Polymer Microscopy. Preqs.: MA 212, PY212, T203. 3(1-4) F. The art and
science of light and electron microscopy; theoretical and practical aspects of visibility,
resolution and contrast. Laboratory practice in assembling, testing and using various
microscopes and accessories in analyzing, describing and identifying unoriented and oriented
crystalline or amorphous materials. Laboratory emphasis is on the study of fibers and
polymers through transmission microscopy with polarized light. Tucker
T 506 Color Science. Preq.: Sr. in TC or grad. standing. 3(2-2) F. A thorough discussion of
color theory with particular emphasis on color measurement. Color and color difference
calculations. From the data of the basic color matching experiments, the description of a
color space and its transformation into the CIE color space will be followed in detail. The
basis of color difference calculations will be discussed. Color matches and color differences
will be calculated based on experimental data obtained in the course. McGregor
Textile Chemistry
For a listing of graduate faculty and other information, see textiles.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
TC 405 Chemical and Physical Evaluation of Textiles. Preqs.: T 250, TC 320 and TC 330
or T 301. 3(2-3) F.
TC 406 Textile Chemical Technology Laboratory. Preqs.: TC 320, 330 and sr. standing.
2(06) S.
TC 412 Textile Chemical Analysis II. Preq.: T 203. 3(2-3) S.
TC 415 Principles and Practice of Textile Printing. Preqs.: T 301 or TC 320 or PD(TX)
272. 3(2-2) F.
TC 441 Theory of Physico-Chemical Processes in Textiles I. Preqs.: MA 301 or 212, PY
205 or 211. 3(2-2) F.
TC 442 Theory of Physico-Chemical Processes in Textiles II. Preq.: TC 441- 3(2-2) S.
TC 451 Computers in Textile Wet Processing. Preqs.: MA 212, PY 212, T 301. 3(3-0) S.
TC (CH) 461 Introduction to Fiber-Forming Polymers. Preq.: CH 223. 3(3-0) F.
TC 490 Special Topics in Textile Chemistry. 1-6 F,S.
TC 491 Seminar in Textile Chemistry. Preqs.: TC 320, TC 330 and sr. standing. 1(0-2) S.
288 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
TC 504 Fiber Formation— Theory and Practice. Preqs.: MA 801, PY 208 or CI. 3(3-0) F.
Practical and theoretical analysis of the chemical and physical principles underlying the con-
ventional methods of converting bulk polymer to fiber; rheology; melt, dry and wet polymer
extrusion; fiber drawing; heat setting; general theory applied to unit processes. Cuculo
TC 505 Theory of Dyeing. Preq.: CH 488 or CI. 3(3-0) S. Mechanisms of dyeing. Applica-
tion of thermodynamics to dyeing systems. Kinetics of diffusion in dyeing processes.
McGregor
TC 520 Chemistry of Dyes and Color. Preqs.: CH 221 and CH 223. 3(3-0) S. Correlation of
color and chemical constitution, synthetic routes for popular dyes of all important types;
electronic mechanisms for reactive dyes; chemistry of dye interactions with light, washing
and other in-use influences; economic and environmental considerations. Whaley
TC 521 Dye Synthesis Laboratory. Preq.: TC 520. 3(0-9) F. Laboratory work in the
preparation and analysis of synthetic dyes of a large number of types. Personal instruction
in techniques and processes for preparation and purification of intermediates and dves.
Whaley
TC 530 The Chemistry of Textile Auxiliaries. Preq.: One year of organic chemistry. 3(3-0)
F. Industrially important textile chemicals used for enhancing fiber and fabric properties
such as durable press, water repellency, antisoiling, flame retardancy, softness, stiffness,
lubricity and other uses will be studied. Correlation of effect with structure, end-use in-
fluences, interaction with fabric and fibers, sources and synthetic routes, economic and en-
vironmental considerations will be covered. Tomasino
TC 561 Organic Chemistry of High Polymers. Preqs.: TC (CH) 461, CH 331 or CH 431.
3(3-0) S. Principles of step- and chain-growth polymerizations; copolymerization theory;
homogeneous free radical polymerization; emulsion polymerization; Ziegler-Natta
polymerization; ionic polymerization. Gilbert, Theil
TC (CH) 562 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers— Bulk Properties. Preqs.: CH 220 or
223, CH 331 or 481. 3(3-0) F. Molecular weight; states of aggregation and their interconver-
sion; rubbery, glassy and crystalline states; rubber elasticity; molecular friction; diffusion
and viscosity; dynamics of network response; retardation and relaxation-time spectra; ther-
modynamics of nucleation; kinetics of crystallization. Cates
TC (CHE) 569 Polymers, Surfactants and Colloidal Materials. 8(8-0) F. (See chemical
engineering.)
TC (CHE) 570 Radiation Chemistry and Technology of Polymeric Systems. 8(8-0) S.
(See chemical engineering.)
TC 591 Special Topics in Textile Science. Preqs.: Sr. or grad. standing and CI. 1-4 F,S. In-
tensive treatments of selected topics in textile, polymer and fiber science.
Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
TC 662 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers— Solution Properties. Preqs.: CH 433. TC
(CH) 562. 3(3-0) S. Sorption and diffusion; thermodynamics of polymer solutions; phase
equilibria; configurational and frictional properties; determination of molecular weight.
Theil
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 289
TC (CHE) 669 Diffusion in Polymers. 2(2-0) S. (See chemical engineering.)
TC (CHE) 671 Special Topics in Polymer Science. 1-3 F. (See chemical engineering.)
TC (TX) 691 Special Topics in Fiber Science. 1-3 S. (See textile materials and manage-
ment.)
TC 698 Seminar for Textile Chemistry. 1(1-0) F,S. Discussion of scientific articles and
presentations; review and discussion of student papers and research problems.
Graduate Staff
TC 699 Textile Research for Textile Chemistry. Credits Arranged. Individual research in
the field of textile chemistry. Graduate Staff
Textile Materials and Management
For a listing of graduate faculty and other information, see textiles.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
TX 405 Contemporary Nonwoven Textiles. Preqs.: TX 305, sr. standing and CI. 3(1-1+) S.
TX 420 Modern Developments in Yarn Manufacturing. Preq.: Sr. standing. 3(3-0) S.
TX 425 Textured Yarn Production and Properties. Preqs.: T 211, T 220, PY 211 (205);
Coreq.: PY 212 (208). 3(2-2) F.
TX 431 Fabric Performance Testing. Preqs.: TX 330, sr. standing. 3(2-2) F.
TX 441 Knitwear and Hosiery Manufacture. Preq.: TX 370. 3(2-2) F.
TX 442 Advanced Knitted Fabric Design. Preq.: TX 370. 3(2-2) S.
TX 443 Analysis of Knitting Systems and Fabric Properties. Preq.: TX 31+1. 3(3-0) F.
TX 449 Warp Knitting Systems. Preq.: TX 370. 3(2-2) S.
TX 450 Advanced Weaving. Preq.: TX 351. 3(2-2) F.
TX 451 Advanced Woven Fabric Design. Preq.: TX 370. 3(2-2) Alt. F.
TX 460 Physical Properties of Textile Fibers. Preqs.: MA 212, PY 212. 3(3-0) F,S.
TX 461 Mechanical Properties of Fibrous Structures. Preqs.: MA 301, TX 1+60. 3(3-0) S.
TX (PD) 471 Textile Design I. Preqs.: TX (PD) 271, 272. 3(2-2) S.
TX (PD) 472 Textile Design H/Internship. Preq.: PD (TX) 1+71. 3 Sum.
TX (PD) 473 Textile Design III. Preq.: PD (TX) 1+71. 3(2-2) F.
TX 480 Textile Production and Cost Control. Preqs.: TX 380, EB 301, ACC 865 or 260, sr.
standing. 3(3-0) F,S.
290 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
TX (EB) 482 Textile Marketing Management. Preqs.: EB 313, EB 301, TX 380. 3(2-2) F,S.
TX 484 Management Decision Making for the Textile Firm. Preqs.: TX 480, EB 302;
Coreq.: TX £82. 3(3-0) F,S.
TX 487 Textile Labor Management. Preq.: Sr. standing. 3(3-0) F,S.
TX 490 Development Project in Textile Technology. Preqs.: Sr. standing and 2.75 GPA.
2SF,S,Sum.
TX 491 Special Topics in Textiles. Preq.: Sr. standing. 1-3 F,S.
TX 495 Senior Seminar in Textile Materials and Management. Preqs.: Sr. standing and
CI. 1(1-0) F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
TX 505 Textile Instrumentation and Control Systems. Preqs.: MA 301, PY 212 and one
course in computer science. 3(3-0) F. The theory and application of instruments and control
systems used in modern textile plants. Basic instruments and computer systems are
described along with their use in process control, production control, research and develop-
ment. Grady
TX 520 Yarn Processing Dynamics. Preqs.: MA 301 and CI or grad. standing. 3(2-2) F.
Theoretical analysis of the dynamics and machine-fiber interactions of such functions as
opening, cleaning, carding actions, fiber attenuation, ring spinning, open-end spinning, tex-
turing and winding. The role of fiber placement, cohesion and lubrication on yarn processing
and properties. Laboratory experiments are designed to verify the analysis discussed in the
lectures. El-Shiekh
TX 530 Textile Quality Control. Preq.: TX 330 or CI. 3(3-0) S. Quality control systems for
textile operations with emphasis on sampling plans for attributes and variables and on inter-
pretation of data as related to identifying sources of product variability. Stuckey
TX 541 Theory and Practice of Knitted Fabric Production and Control. Preqs.: TX 370
and CI. 3(3-0) F. The technology and control systems for manufacturing simple and complex
knitted fabrics; control and monitoring of yarn feeding systems; influence of yarn, machine,
finishing and fabric structure on the fabric aesthetics, physical and mechanical properties;
optimization of fabric properties and machine productivity, including costing; problems of
jacquard fabric processing and control. Graduate Staff
TX 549 Warp Knit Engineering and Structural Design. Preq.: TX U9. 3(3-0) S.
Engineering analysis of tricot and raschel machinery. Design of yarn let-off and fabric take-
up mechanisms. Studies of fabric production techniques and quality control systems. Theory
of production optimization and the properties of fabrics. Complex geometrical loop models
and their application. Graduate Staff
TX 555 Production Mechanics and Properties of Woven Fabrics. Preqs.: MA 301 and CI
or grad. standing. 3(2-2) S. The interrelations between the mechanics of production and
mechanical properties of woven fabrics; unit operations required to prepare yarns for weav-
ing and the mechanisms employed in weaving; fabric structure, geometry and mechanical
properties; designing for specific fabric properties. Mohamed
TX 561 Mechanical and Rheological Properties of Fibrous Material. Preq.: MA 301. 3(2-
2) S. In-depth study of the stress-strain, bending, torsional, dynamic and rheological
behavior of natural and man-made fibers. Theoretical relations and advanced techniques are
presented and discussed. Fornes, Gupta
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 291
TX 562 Physical Properties of Fiber Forming Polymers, Fibers and Fibrous
Structures. Preqs.: MA SOI, PY 208. S(S-O) F. Experimental results and theoretical con-
siderations of the physical properties of fibers and fiber forming polymers will be discussed.
This will include electrical, thermal, optical, frictional and moisture properties of these
materials. The influence of chemical and molecular fine structure on these properties will be
discussed. Fornes, Gupta
TX 563 Characterization of Structure of Fiber Forming Polymers. Preqs.: MA 301, PY
208. 3(3-0) F. Theories, experimental evidence and characterization methods of the molecular
fine structure of fiber forming polymers in the solid state will be discussed. Characterization
methods will include X-ray diffraction, microscopy, infrared, thermal and magnetic
resonance. An introduction to nucleation theory of polymer systems will be presented.
Fornes, Gupta
TX (EB) 585 Market Research in Textiles. Preqs.: MA 405, ST 421. 3(3-0) S. A study and
analysis of the quantitative methods employed in market research in the textile industry.
The function of market research and its proper orientation to management and decision
making. Dyer
TX 590 Special Projects in Textiles. Preqs.: Sr. standing or grad. standing, CI. 2-3
F,S,Snm. Special studies in either the major or minor field of the advanced undergraduate or
graduate student. These studies will include current problems of the industry, independent
investigations, seminars and technical presentations, both oral and written.
Graduate Staff
TX 591 Special Topics. Preq.: CI. 1-4 F,S. An intensive treatment of selected topics involv-
ing textile technology. Graduate Staff
TX 598 Textile Technology Seminar. Preqs.: Sr. standing, CI. 2(2-0) S. Lecture and dis-
cussion of current topics relating to the textile industry. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
TX 603 Group Research in Textiles. Preqs.: TX 520 and TX 555 or TX 541. 3(2-3) F. Group
research under supervision in which each student will execute a portion of the research and
will report to the whole group. Each student will be required to write a report on the whole
project. There will be formal lectures on methodology, interpretation and application of
research. Lord
TX 621 Advanced Textile Testing. Preqs.: TX 530: ST 421 or CI. 3(2-2) S. Design of textile
laboratories required for specific needs; experimental design and performance of tests;
analysis of data relating to industrial problems; specialized physical tests; interlaboratory
correlations; development of standardized test methods. Dyer, Stuckey
TX 631 Synthetic Fibers. Preq.: TX 425 or equiralent. 2(1-2) F,S,Sum. Lectures and pro-
jects on advanced problems associated with the properties and processing of man-made con-
tinuous filament and staple fiber yarns. Hersh
TX 640 Physical and Mechanical Properties of Knitted Fabric. Preq.: TX 541. 3(3-0) Alt.
S. Seminar discussions of research literature on studies of the physical and mechanical
properties of knitted fabrics. Graduate Staff
TX 651 , 652 Fabric Development and Construction. Preq.: Grad. standing. 3(1-4) F,S. Ap-
plication of advanced technology to the development and construction of woven fabrics.
Graduate Staff
292 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
TX 663 Mechanics of Twisted Structures. Preq.: TX 561 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Study of
the basic mechanics of fibrous assemblies. Geometry and mechanics of twisted structures
(yarns, cords, braids, etc.) and the translation of fiber properties into structural behavior.
Batra, El-Shiekh
TX 664 Mechanics of Fabric Structures. Preq.: TX 561 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Analysis of
the geometry and behavior of woven, knitted and nonwoven fabrics under various stress con-
ditions and end use applications. Batra, El-Shiekh
TX 680 Special Projects in Textile Management. Preq.: TX (EB) 585. 1-3 F,S,Sum.
Special studies in textile management covering current problems of the industry, indepen-
dent investigations, seminars and technical presentations, both oral and written.
Graduate Staff
TX 686 Advanced Textile Labor Management Seminar. Preq.: TX 586. 3(3-0) F,S. A
study of advanced labor management problems in the textile industry, with particular
emphasis directed toward the application of the Occupational Safety and Health Act.
Powell
TX (TC) 691 Special Topics in Fiber Science. Preq.: CI. 1-3 S. The study of selected topics
of particular interest in various advanced phases of fiber science. Graduate Staff
TX 697 Independent Study in Textiles. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Problems of specific interest in
textiles will be assigned for study and investigation. The preparation of a report for publica-
tion will be required. Three hours maximum credit will be allowed toward Master of Textiles
degree. No credit is allowed toward Master of Science in Textiles degree. Graduate Staff
TX 698 Seminar. 1(1-0) F,S. Discussion of scientific articles of interest to the textile in-
dustry; review and discussion of student papers and research problems. Graduate Staff
TX 699 Textile Thesis or Dissertation Research. Credits Arranged. F,S,Sum. Problems
of specific interest to the textile industry will be assigned for study and investigation. The
use of experimental methods will be emphasized. Attention will be given to the preparation
of reports for publication. The master's thesis may be based upon the data obtained.
Graduate Staff
Toxicology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor E. Hodgson, Coordinator
Professors: A. L. Aronson, G. T. Barthalmus, W. C. Dauterman, W. E. Donaldson,
D. S. Grosch, F. E. Guthrie, P. B. Hamilton, R. J. Kuhr, A. R. Main, J. J. Perry,
T. J. Sheets; Professors (USDA): W. W. Heck, D. E. Moreland; Adjunct
Professors: M. W. Andrews, J. R. Fouts, R. A. Neal; Professors Emeriti: D. W.
Hayne, R. J. Monroe; Associate Professor: H. M. Hassan; Adjunct Associate
Professors: J. R. Bend, N. Chernoff, T. E. Eling, H. B. Matthews Jr., R. M.
Philpot; Assistant Professor: J. E. Riviere
Graduate study under the direction of the toxicology faculty may lead to the
Master of Toxicology, Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 293
toxicology faculty is an interdisciplinary group drawn from the following areas:
biochemistry, botany, crop science, food science, genetics, entomology,
microbiology, poultry science, statistics, veterinary medicine and zoology. The stu-
dent will be associated with one of the above programs and conduct his research in
the laboratories of his chairman or co-chairman.
The degree program is cooperative with the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and students may take courses at either university as well as selected
courses at Duke University. A core of 6 courses taught from offerings of these three
universities is a minimal requirement for the Ph.D. degree. Students are expected
to take additional courses necessary for a strong background in toxicology. Minors
may be chosen from a wide range of programs including biochemistry, botany, en-
tomology, epidemiology, genetics, microbiology, nutrition, pharmacology,
physiology, statistics and zoology.
The program is also closely associated with major research organizations in the
nearby Research Triangle Park, including the National Institute of Environmental
Health Sciences, Environmental Protection Agency, Chemical Industry Institute of
Toxicology and Burroughs Wellcome Foundation. These laboratories, plus the uni-
versities, offer an unusual range of research projects and facilities.
Prerequisites for admission include a strong background in biology and physical
sciences. The Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination is required and
the Advanced Test in biology or chemistry is desirable.
Financial assistance for qualified students in the form of traineeships,
fellowships and research assistantships is available through participating depart-
ments. Prospective students may obtain further information by writing to any of
the graduate faculty listed above or to the Coordinator, Toxicology Program, P. 0.
Box 5215, N. C. State University, Raleigh, N. C. 27650.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
TOX 510 Biochemical Toxicology. Preqs.: Biochemistry, sr. standing. 3(3-0) F. Emphasis
is placed on the molecular events that occur during the toxic action of xenobiotics, including
penetration phenomena, mechanisms involved in detoxication, and the mechanisms of action
at the target site.
TOX 515 Environmental Toxicology. Preq.: Two years of biology. 3(3-0) S. The nature,
distribution and significance of microchemical contamination will be evaluated. Emphasis
will be placed on current, relevant problems.
TOX 590 Special Problems in Toxicology. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
TOX 690 Toxicology Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) S.
TOX 699 Research. Preq.: Grad. standiyig. Credits Arranged. F,S. Original research in
connection with thesis problem in toxicology.
COURSES FROM ASSOCIATED DEPARTMENTS
BCH 652 Biochemical Research Techniques
CH 428 Qualitative Organic Chemistry
294 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ENT 622 Insect Toxicology
GN (ZO) 532 Biological Effects of Radiations
ZO 614 Advanced Cell Biology
SELECTED COURSES AT UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL
HILL
PHARM 216 Introductory Pharmacology
EPID 162 Epidemiology
BIOSTAT 140 Evaluation of Toxicological Data (Special Section)
SELECTED COURSE AT DUKE UNIVERSITY
PATH 382 Toxicological Pathology
Urban Design
For a listing of graduate faculty and departmental information, see architecture.
Veterinary Medical Sciences
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor C. E. Stevens, Coordinator
Professors: W. M. Adams, R. A. Argenzio, A. L. Aronson, H. J. Barnes, P. J. Ben-
tley, H. A. Berkhoff, C. W. Betts, T. T. Brown Jr., P. B. Carter, L. Coggins, S. W.
Crane, T. M. Curtin, R. C. Dillman, B. D. Harrington, D. R. Howard, C. W.
McPherson, D. J. Moncol, W. D. Oxender, M. C. Roberts, D. G. Simmons, J. E.
Smallwood, C.-S. Teng, D. E. Thrall; Adjunct Professor: F. Welsch; Professor
Emeritus: E. G. Batte; Associate Professors: E. B. Breitschwerdt, E. V.
DeBuysscher, R. B. Ford, B. A. Gilroy, B. Hammerberg, M. S. Hand, H. D.
Hilley, J. N. Kornegay, D. C. Kradel; Adjunct Associate Professors: T. E. Eling,
R. L. Peiffer Jr.; Assistant Professors: A. Ansari, L. M. Ballas, K. F. Bowman, C.
F. Brownie, S. E. Bunch, G. D. Dial, L. N. Fleisher, C. K. Henrikson, L. C. Hud-
son, E. Hunt, D. J. Kunze, T. 0. Manning, P. A. Noden, E. J. Noga, N. C. Olson, J.
E. Riviere, C. L. Robinette, B. E. Straw, L. P. Tate Jr., S. L. Tonkonogy, S. J. Up-
dike, S. D. Van Camp, M. D. Whitacre; Visiting Assistant Professor: M. C.
McGahan; Research Associate: J. M. Whitsett
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL
Professor: R. F. Behlow; Extension Professor: J. R. Harris
Graduate study under the direction of the veterinary medical faculty may lead to
the Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The veterinary
medical faculty is a multidisciplinary group drawn from the departments of the
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 295
School of Veterinary Medicine: Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology;
Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology; Companion Animal and Special Species;
and Food Animal and Equine Medicine. Students will be associated with members
from the above departments and conduct their research in the laboratory of their
committee chairman or co-chairman.
The program provides training in basic and applied veterinary medical research
to qualified students with a baccalaureate, D.V.M. or equivalent degree. Major
areas of concentration include morphology, pharmacology, pathology and
veterinary microbiology. Minors may be chosen from a wide range of programs in-
cluding animal science, biochemistry, genetics, nutrition, poultry science,
physiology, statistics, toxicology and zoology.
Prerequisites for admission include a strong background in biological science.
Verbal and quantitative tests of the Graduate Record Examination are required.
Financial assistance for qualified students in the form of graduate
assistantships is available through the School of Veterinary Medicine and par-
ticipating faculty. Prospective students may obtain further information by writing
to one of the graduate faculty listed above or to the Coordinator, Veterinary
Medical Sciences Program, School of Veterinary Medicine, North Carolina State
University, 4700 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27606.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
VMS 530 Veterinary Histology. Preqs.: BCH 451 and CI. 3(2-4) Alt. F. The structure of
cells, tissues and organs of domestic animals is studied using light microscopy.
Henrikson
VMS 531 Mammalian Neuroanatomy. Preqs.: VMA 811 or 812 or ZO 323 and grad.
standing or CI. 3(2-2) Alt. F. The course provides detailed information about the structure of
the nervous system of nonprimate animals. Emphasis is on the dog and cat but other
domestic and laboratory mammals are studied. Overviews of embryology, neurohistology
and experimental techniques are included. Hudson
VMS 540 Research Animal Care and Use. Preq.: ZO 201 or equivalent. 3(2-3) Alt. S. The
principles of the selection, care and use of animals in laboratory teaching and investigation
are presented. Topics covered include the ethics of animal experimentation, selection of
animal models, biology and care of laboratory animals, techniques of administration of sub-
stances and obtaining of specimens, producing surgical alterations and common laboratory
animal health problems. McCormick, McPherson
VMS 541 Laboratory Animal Diseases. Preqs.: MB 401, VMS 540, ZO 345 and grad.
standing or CI. 3(2-3) Alt. S. The diseases of common laboratory animals are studied by dis-
cussing their etiology, epizootiology, pathogenesis and clinical signs. The diagnosis of
laboratory animal diseases by clinical examination of animals and post-mortem evaluation
of gross and microscopic pathologic changes within animal tissues are emphasized.
Procedures for disease prevention, treatment and control are also reviewed.
McPherson, Wright
VMS 550 Veterinary Medical Virology I. Preqs.: BCH 451, MB 401 and grad. standing.
2(2-0) S. Basic principles of animal virology and the relationship of viruses to diseases in
domestic animals are discussed. Fuller, Simmons
296 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
VMS 551 Pathogenic Bacteriology and Mycology. Preqs.: MB4U, grad. standing and CI.
3(2-2) F. The lecture course covers the pathogenic bacteria and fungi important in medicine.
Lectures are supplemented by laboratory exercises that provide students the opportunity to
learn basic characteristics of these microorganisms and how they are isolated, cultivated and
identified. Berkhoff, Carter
VMS 552 Diagnostic Bacteriology and Mycology. Preqs.: Grad. standing, VMM 814 or
VMS 551 and CI. 3(1-8) F,S. Principles of specimen collection, selection and use of media,
culture processing and identification of bacteria and fungi important in animal disease are
presented. Berkhoff
VMS 553 Veterinary Immunology. Preqs.: MB 501C and grad. standing. 2(2-0) F. Basic
and clinical immunology is presented. The role of the immune system in disease prevention,
inflammation and autoimmune diseases is discussed. DeBuysscher, Tonkonogy
VMS 560 Introductory Pharmacology. Preqs.: BCH 451, grad. standing or CI. 5(4-1) F.
The action of drugs in animals and man including basic principles of drug disposition and
pharmacokinetics is discussed. Modification of physiological processes by drugs influencing
coordination by the nervous, endocrine and circulatory system is described.
Bentley, Fleisher, Riviere
VMS 561 Instrumentation in Pharmacological Research. Preqs.: BCH 452B or CH 315
and grad. standing or CI. 2(1-4) F.The theory and applications of modern scientific in-
strumentation to the analysis of tissues, body fluids and drugs in pharmacological research
are described. Appropriate aspects of the pharmacological use of spectroscopy, microscopy,
chromatography, electrophoresis, radioisotope usage and centrifugation are discussed.
Graduate Staff
VMS 562 Systemic Pharmacology and Toxicology. Preq.: VMS 560 or equivalent. 3(3-0)
Alt. S. Drug and toxicant action at the organ systems level are discussed in terms of underly-
ing physiological mechanisms and responses. Emphasis is placed on the kidney and liver
with additional consideration given to the respiratory, reproductive, gastrointestinal,
hematologic and immune systems. Methods for assessing function of these systems are
presented. Riviere, Graduate Staff
VMS 563 Systemic Pharmacology and Toxicology Laboratory. Preqs.: VMS 560, VMS
562 and grad. standing. 1(0-4) Alt. F. A series of laboratory exercises are given which are
designed to complement the lecture course in Introductory Pharmacology (VMS 560) and
Systemic Pharmacology and Toxicology (VMS 562). Bentley, Riviere, Graduate Staff
VMS 590 Special Topics in Veterinary Medical Sciences. Preq.: Sr. or grad. standing. 1-
3 F.S.Snm. A course designed to present new or special subject matter within the scope of
pathology, veterinary microbiology, morphology or pharmacology. The studies may include
independent investigations, seminars and/or formal lectures. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
VMS 630 Cell Structure. Preqs.: BCH 451 and VMS 530 or VMA 812 and VMA 822 and CI.
3(2-3) Alt. F.The internal components and surface morphologies of the major cell types are
studied by analyzing and interpreting photographs taken with the transmission and scann-
ing electron microscopes. Structure-function relationships are stressed. (Techniques of elec-
tron microscopy are not taught and electron microscopes are not used in this course.
Henrikson
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 297
VMS 631 Applied Veterinary Anatomy I. Preqs.: DVM or equivalent and CI. U2-8) Alt. F.
This course provides the graduate veterinarian with detailed anatomic information relevant
to surgical and medical problems in domestic carnivores. It is designed for graduate
veterinarians in pursuit of advanced training in the areas of anatomy, physiology, surgery,
radiology and pathology. Smallwood
VMS 640 Cellular and Subcellular Pathology. Preqs.: VMS 630 and CI. 2(2-0) Alt. S. Ul-
trastructural and biochemical changes occurring in cell injury are studied by the evaluation
and interpretation of electron and scanning photomicrographs. Brown, Graduate Staff
VMS 650 Bacterial Pathogenic Mechanisms. Preqs.: MB 501, VMS 552 or VMM 8U. 2(2-
0) Alt. S. Principles of pathogenesis and host-response in bacterial infections of animals are
discussed. Berkhoff, Carter
VMS 651 Veterinary Medical Virology II. Preq.: VMM 82k or VMS 550 or CI. 3(2-h) Alt.
F. Principles of animal viral pathogenesis and host-response to viral infection are presented.
The biology of selected viral groups including oncogenic viruses and persistent viruses are
discussed. Common laboratory techniques used in virology are stressed.
Coggins, Fuller, Simmons
VMS 660 Advanced Pharmacology. Preqs.: VMS 560 or equivalent and CI. 2(2-0) Alt. S.
An in-depth study of current topics in pharmacology. Subjects include but are not limited to:
the actions of drugs on ion permeability, prostaglandins, receptors, pharmacologically active
peptides, toxicity of heavy metals and anti-fertility drugs. Graduate Staff
VMS 661 Pharmacokinetics. Preqs.: VMS 560 or equivalent, working knowledge of
calculus and CI. 3(3-0) Alt. F. A course on mathematical models to describe the disposition of
drugs and toxic chemicals in the animal body. Areas covered include classic compartmental
and nonlinear models as well as physiological approaches. The application of these tech-
niques to toxicologic studies is discussed. Riviere
VMS 690A Special Topics in Veterinary Microbiology. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3 F,S.
Specific topics of study are assigned in various laboratories involved in veterinary
microbiology investigation. Students conduct in-depth studies of assigned projects.
Graduate Staff
VMS 690B Special Topics in Pathology. Preqs.: Those holding DVM degree and CI. 1-h
F,S,Sum. Students perform necropsies, microscopically evaluate tissue changes and prepare
written reports of findings. Students conduct in-depth studies of each assigned case.
Brown, Graduate Pathology Staff
VMS 690C Special Topics in Laboratory Pharmacology. Preqs.: Grad. standing and CI.
1-3 F,S,Sum. The course involves practical participation in the normal research activities of
different laboratories working in pharmacological research. Students pursue a semi-
independent project. Graduate Staff
VMS694A Seminar in Necropsy Pathology. Preqs.: Those holding the DVM or equivalent
degree and CI. 1(1-0) F,S,Sum. Description and interpretation of gross changes in tissues
from diseased domestic animals. Students attend daily (M-F) 15 to 30 minute review of
necropsy lesions presented by a member of the graduate staff.
Brown, Graduate Pathology Staff
VMS 694B Seminar in Surgical Pathology. Preqs.: Those holding the DVM or equivalent
degree and CI. 1(1-0) F,S,Sum. Description and interpretation of microscopic changes in
tissues from diseased domestic and laboratory animals. Students attend and participate in a
one-hour weekly seminar where microscopic lesions are described, interpreted and discussed.
Brown, Graduate Pathology Staff
298 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
VMS 695A Seminar in Veterinary Microbiology. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) F,S.
Presentation of ongoing research and current topics in microbiology. Graduate Staff
VMS 696A Seminar in Pharmacology. Preqs.: Grad. standing and CI. 1(1-0) S. Presenta-
tions and discussions of pharmacological topics of current interest and importance are made.
Graduate Staff in Pharmacology
VMS 699 Research in Veterinary Medical Sciences. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1-3 F,S,Sum.
Original research in connection with thesis or dissertation problems in veterinary medical
sciences. Graduate Staff
Water Resources
(An interdepartmental, intercampus graduate program)
WATER RESOURCES COMMITTEE-RALEIGH CAMPUS
Dr. E. H. Wiser (Biological and Agricultural Engineering), Chairman
Dr. W. J. Block (Political Science and Public Administration), Dr. J. W. Gilliam
(Soil Science), Dr. J. D. Gregory (Forestry), Dr. D. W. Hayne (Statistics), Dr. M.
T. Huish (Zoology), Dr. V. A. Jones (Food Science), Dr. D. B. Marsland (Chemical
Engineering), Dr. Gary N. Mock (Textile Chemistry), Dr. H. H. Neunzig (En-
tomology), Dr. J. A. Seagraves (Economics and Business), Dr. E. D. Seneca
(Botany), Dr. T. J. Sheets (Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory), Prof. C.
Smallwood (Civil Engineering), Dr. C. W. Welby (Marine, Earth and At-
mospheric Sciences), Prof. R. R. Wilkinson (Landscape Architecture)
Water resources management is a major issue throughout the country and
national policy supports strong water resources programs at all levels of govern-
ment. These are multidisciplinary and require understanding of the complex ef-
fects of conservation and development. They require well-trained specialists in
engineering and the physical, biological and social sciences who also possess a
sound grasp of overall objectives and a full appreciation of the respective roles of
the participating disciplines.
Water resources is generally considered to be an area of specialization and not a
discipline. Graduate education provides an opportunity for broad exposure to
water-related subjects along with intensive study in the major disciplines. Stu-
dents are encouraged to reach beyond their own departments for courses to extend
their range of understanding and to participate in water resources courses and
seminars designed to develop interdisciplinary communication and a basis for
future working relationships.
A large number of courses related to water resources conservation, development
and management are currently offered on the North Carolina State University and
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campuses. In order to capitalize on the
combined educational resources of both campuses and to offer them in an
organized way to graduate students seeking interdisciplinary education in this
field, an intercampus graduate minor in water resources was established.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
299
The program offers a strong graduate minor in water resources, with the major
in any of the basic disciplines contributing to water resources planning, conserva-
tion, development and management. The graduate courses currently offered on
both campuses have been separated into the following general areas: water law and
institutions, planning of water resources and related systems, municipal and in-
dustrial water management, agricultural and forest water management, aquatic
biology and ecology, hydrology and hydrogeology.
Graduate students majoring in any discipline closely allied with one of the
designated water resource areas will be qualified for admission to the program.
They will be expected to select their water resources minor courses from one or
more areas outside their major. The cohesive elements in the graduate program
will be two interdisciplinary core courses including a water resources seminar and
a course in water resources planning or water resources economics.
The minimal course requirements for a graduate minor in water resources are:
Masters Degree — The two core courses in water resources plus two courses in
water resource areas outside the major discipline approved by the student's ad-
visory committee; Ph.D. Degree — The two core courses in water resources plus five
other courses in water resource areas outside the major discipline approved by the
student's advisory committee. The complete listing of courses available under this
program follows.
WATER RESOURCES CORE COURSES
"Campus Course
Title
R
CE591
or
CH
ENVR 183
R
EB515
or
CH
PLAN 234 (ENVR 284)
LAW AND INSTITUTIONS OF WA1
R
PA511
R
PA 516
R
PA 520
R
PA 613
R
PA 612
CH
ENVR 283 (PLAN 233)**
CH
PLAN 230
CH
POLI101***
CH
POLI 181
CH
POLI 209
CH
POLI 213
CH
POLI 214
CH
POLI 238
Civil Engineering Seminar. (Water Resources
Seminar)
Water Resources Seminar.
Environmental and Resource Policy.
Water Resources Planning and Policy
Analyses.
Public Administration.
Public Policy Analysis.
Environmental Policy.
Government and Planning.
The Budgetary Process.
Natural Resource Law and Policy.
Planning Law.
Public Administration.
National Policy and Administration.
Planning and Government.
Public Administration and Policy Making.
Budgeting and Financial Management.
Intergovernmental Relations.
PLANNING OF WATER RESOURCES AND RELATED SYSTEMS
R CE575** Civil Engineering Systems.
R EB401 Economic Analysis for Nonmajors.
R EB 435 Urban Economics.
300
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
*Caynpus Course
R
EB436
R
EB490
CH
ENVR 215
CH
ENVR217**
CH
ENVR277
CH
ENVR 278
CH
GEOG 156
CH
PLAN 219
CH
PLAN 232 (ENVR
CH
PLAN 241
282)**
Title
Environmental Economics.
Senior Seminar in Economics.
Environmental Issues and Assessment.
Systems Analysis in Environmental Plan-
ning.
Engineering Project Design.
Development of a Water Project.
Geography of Natural Resources.
Environmental Systems Analysis.
Public Investment Theory and
Techniques.
Environmental Planning.
MUNICIPAL AND INDUSTRIAL
R BAE (CE) 578
R CE 484
R CE 486
R
CE (BAE, MB) 570
R
CE571
R
CE572
R
CE573
R
CE (NE) 574
R
CE672
R
CE673
R
CE674
R
FS690
R
WPS 525
CH
ENVR 122
CH
ENVR 134**
CH
ENVR 171**
CH
ENVR 172
CH
ENVR 174
CH
ENVR 176
CH
ENVR 223
CH
ENVR 271
CH
ENVR 272**
CH
ENVR 273
CH
ENVR 276
AGRICULTURAL AND FORES
R
BAE(SSC)321****
R
FOR 401
R
BAE 471
R
FOR 303
R
FOR 472
R
FOR 692
R
SSC461
R
SSC511
WATER MANAGEMENT
Agricultural Waste Management.
Water Resources Engineering II.
Sanitary Engineering Measurements of
Water Quality.
Sanitary Microbiology.
Theory of Water and Waste Treatment.
Design of Water and Wastewater Facilities.
Unit Operations and Processes in Waste
Treatment.
Environmental Consequences of Nuclear
Power.
Advanced Water and Waste Treatment:
Principles and Design.
Industrial Water Supply and Waste Disposal.
Stream Sanitation.
Seminar in Food Science.
Pollution Abatement in Forest Products
Industries.
Water Chemistry.
Environmental Microbiology.
Principles of Water Quality Management.
Workshop in Water Quality Management.
Water and Waste Treatment Processes.
Hydraulics and Hydrology'.
Trace Analysis.
Engineering Models for Aquatic Systems.
Technology' of Engineered Water Systems.
Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant
Design.
Industrial Water Quality Management.
Water Management.
Forest Hydrology and Watershed Manage-
ment
Soil and Water Engineering.
Silvics and Forest Ecology
Renewable Resource Policy and
Management
Advanced Forest Management Problems.
Soil Physical Properties and Plant Growth.
Soil Physics.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
301
¥Campus
Course
Title
AQUATIC BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY
R
BO(ZO)560**
Principles of Ecology.
R
BO (MB) 574
Phycology.
R
BO 662
Applied Coastal Ecology.
R
MEA (ZO) 520
Principles of Biological
Oceanography
R
MEA 693
Advanced Special Topics. (Estuarine
ogy)
R
ZO420
Fishery Science.
R
ZO 592B
Topical Problems — Aquaculture.
R
ZO 592C
Topical Problems — Underwater
Photography.
R
Z0 619
Advanced Limnology.
R
Z0 621
Fishery Science.
CH
BOTN114
Algae.
CH
BOTN216
Marine Algae.
CH
ENVR 123
Organic Materials in Natural Waters.
CH
ENVR 128 (MSCS 105)
Chemical Oceanography.
CH
ENVR 132**
Limnology and Water Pollution.
CH
ENVR 137
Ecology of Wetlands.
CH
ENVR 224
Chemical Models of Aquatic Systems.
CH
ENVR 231
Limnological Methods.
CH
ENVR 233
Microbial Ecology.
CH
ENVR 235
Ecology of Phytoplankton.
CH
ZOOL 102
Ecology.
CH
ZOOL 109**
Introduction to Hydrobiology.
CH
ZOOL 126 (MSCS 101)**
Oceanography.
CH
ZOOL 140S (MSCS 140S)** Biological Oceanography.
CH
ZOOL141S
Special Problems in Marine Biology.
CH
ZOOL 146
Marine Ecology.
CH
ZOOL 186
Systems Ecology.
CH
ZOOL 213
Advanced Marine Ecology.
HYDRO
LOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY
R
BAE(SSC)671
Theory of Drainage — Saturated Flow.
R
BAE (SSC) 674
Theory of Drainage — Unsaturated Flow,
R
CE383**/****
Water Resources Engineering I.
R
CE580
Flow in Open Channels.
R
CE644
Ground Water Engineering.
R
MEA 300****
Environmental Geology.
R
MEA311****
Physical Climatology.
R
MEA 481
Principles of Geomorphology.
R
MEA 555
Meteorology of the Biosphere.
R
MEA 562
Applied Sedimentary Analysis.
R
MEA 565**
Hydrogeology.
R
MEA 566**
Hydrogeology of Groundwater Pollution
and Protection.
R
MEA 567**
Geochemistry.
R
MEA 580
Remote Sensing.
R
SSC 511
Soil Physics.
CH
ENVR 281
Topics in Advanced Hydrology.
CH
GEOG110
Meteorology.
CH
GEOG112
Micrometeorology .
CH
GEOG115
Climatology.
CH
GEOG117
Soils.
CH
GEOL118
CH
GEOL 138
CH
GEOL 145
CH
GEOG 156
CH
GEOL 188 (MSCS 103)
CH
GEOL 225
CH
GEOL 253
CH
MSCS 122
CH
MSCS 206
302 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
*Campus Course Title
Sedimentation.
Geomorphology.
Principles of Geochemistry.
Natural Resources.
Geological Oceanography.
Advanced Sedimentation.
Physical Geochemistry.
Physical Oceanography.
Seminar on Oceanography.
Requests for information regarding the water resources graduate programs
should be directed to the Chairman of the Water Resources Committee, the depart-
ments represented on the Water Resources Committee or the Water Resources
Research Institute, 124 Riddick Building, North Carolina State University,
Raleigh, N. C. 27607.
•Courses bearing the prefix "R" are taught at Raleigh and those bearing "CH" at Chapel Hill. Unlisted courses can be
substituted for listed courses with the approval of the student's advisory committee.
"Courses from which requirements for master's degree minor will normally be met. Substitutions can be made with ap-
proval of the student's advisory committee.
""Prerequisites can be waived for graduate students with water resources minor.
****Not graduate level courses.
Wood and Paper Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. J. Thomas, Head
Professors: A. C. Barefoot Jr., H. Chang, E. B. Cowling, E. L. Ellwood, I. S.
Goldstein, J. S. Gratzl, C. A. Hart, R. G. Hitchings, M. W. Kelly, M. P. Levi, H.
G. Olf , R. G. Pearson; Adjunct Professors: L. L. Edwards, W. T. McKean Jr., R.
P. Singh; Professor Emeritus: A. J. Stamm; Associate Professors: R. H. Cornell,
T. W. Joyce, D. H. J. Steensen, E. A. Wheeler; Adjunct Associate Professors: T.
K. Kirk, R. B. Phillips; Associate Professor Emeritus: C. G. Landes; Research
Associate: C. L. Chen
XtOl
Graduate study programs leading to the Master of Science and the Doctor
of Philosophy degrees are offered for students in a wide variety of areas in the field
of wood and paper science. The Master of Wood and Paper Science is available for
students who do not wish to emphasize research in their graduate study programs.
Because the field of wood and paper science is a derived science, considerable
emphasis is placed upon developing a strong minor in the graduate program in any
one or more of the supporting disciplines such as organic chemistry, polymer
chemistry, chemical engineering, mathematics, statistics, biology, engineering
mechanics, mechanical engineering, physics, economics or business administra-
tion.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 303
Areas of study and research in pulp and paper science and technology cover wood
and fiber chemistry, lignin and carbohydrate chemistry, pulping chemistry, pollu-
tion abatement processes, fiber and paper properties and paper coatings and ad-
ditives. In wood science and technology, study and research areas include wood
physics (especially wood liquid relations), wood chemistry, wood biology, wood
mechanics and engineering, manufacturing processes, wood industry economics
and marketing.
Modern facilities are completely equipped to conduct education and research in
all forms of wood and fiber processing. Included are specialized laboratories for
study of wood physics, wood anatomy, wood processing, wood engineering, wood
chemistry, pulping, papermaking, paper testing and paper coating. Equipment
available includes optical and electron microscopes, a range of spectrophotometers,
gas and liquid chromatographs, ultracentrifuge, membrane osmometers, electron
spin resonance, nuclear magnetic resonance apparatus weatherometer, molecular
filtration equipment and excellent computer graphics facilities.
The prerequisite for graduate study in the department is an undergraduate
degree in wood science, pulp and paper science or in related disciplines such as any
of a number of branches of science or engineering.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
WPS 403 Paper Process Analysis. Preqs.: WPS 321, 322. 3(1-6) S.
WPS 410 Pulp and Paper Systems Analysis and Control. Preq.: WPS 322 or WPS 360.
3(3-0) F.
WPS 413 Paper Properties and Additives. Preq.: Sr. standing. 3(1-6) F.
WPS 415 Project Management and Analysis I. Preq.: Sr. standing in pulp and paper
science technology. 2(2-0) F.
WPS 416 Project Management and Analysis II. Preq.: WPS J>15. 2(2-0) S.
WPS 434 Management Decision Making for Wood Products. Preq.: EB 201 or EB 212.
3(3-0) S.
WPS 441 Introduction to Wood Mechanics. Preqs.: MA 212, PY 221 or 211. 3(3-0) F.
WPS 442 Wood Mechanics and Structural Design. Preq.: CE 211 or WPS Ul- 3(2-3) S.
WPS 471 Pulping Process Analysis. Preq.: WPS 321. 3(1-6) F.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
WPS 513 Tropical Woods. Preq.: WPS 202. 2(1-8) Ait. F. Structure, identification, proper-
ties, characteristics and use of tropical woods, especially those used in plywood and fur-
niture. Wheeler
WPS 515 Surface and Colloid Chemistry of Papermaking. Preq.: CH 331 or CH tfl. 3(3-
0) S. The fundamental principles of surface and colloid chemistry important in papermaking
and their application to optimizing wet-end processes. The electrokinetic basis of floccula-
tion, retention and other wet-end phenomena and the science of wet-end additives. Olf
304 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
WPS 521 Chemistry of Wood Polysaccharides. Preqs.: CH 223 and WPS 332 or BCH 451.
S(S-O) Alt. F. Fundamental chemistry and physical chemistry of monosaccharides and
polysaccharides with emphasis on hemicellulose and cellulose. Topics include construction
and configuration, stereochemistry, solution properties, molecular weight determination and
reactivity. Chang, Gratzl
WPS 522 Chemistry of Lignin and Extractives. Preqs.: CH 223 and WPS 332 or BCHA51.
3(3-0) Alt. S.A study of the biosynthetic pathways, structure and reactivity of lignin and
wood extractives with emphasis on topics important to pulping and conversion to useful by-
products. Chang, Gratzl
WPS 525 Pollution Abatement in Forest Products Industries. Preq.: Grad. or advanced
undergrad. standing in science or engineering curricula. 3(3-0) S. Pollution sources, inplant
control and treatment of water and air pollution in forest products with concentration on the
pulp and paper industry. Joyce
WPS 533 Advanced Wood Anatomy. Preq.: WPS 202 or CI. 3(1-6) Alt. S. Fundamental
wood anatomy and cell wall ultrastructure. Laboratory techniques for light and electron
microscopic studies of wood. Wheeler
WPS 540 Wood Composites. Preqs.: WPS Ul; grad. or advanced undergrad. standing. 3(3-
0) Alt. S. This course is designed to acquaint advanced undergraduate and graduate students
with the rapidly expanding field of wood composites. Production processes for particleboard,
plywood, hardboard, fiberboard, and other wood composites are presented. Elastic theory for
the stiffness, strength, and buckling resistance of composites will be developed. Test
procedures for determining mechanical properties and design procedures for glued
laminated members, panel products, and built-up members, including I- and box-beams,
stressed-skin panels and sandwich panels, will be outlined. Kelly, Pearson
WPS 560 Advanced Pulp and Paper Process Analysis. Preqs.: WPS 321 and 322. 3(3-0) S.
Design and analysis of pulp and paper mill processes; process control applications in pulping,
chemical recovery, bleaching and papermaking; principles of pulp mill chemical and energy
recovery; and new alkaline pulping recovery technology. Graduate Staff
WPS 591 Wood and Paper Science Problems. Preq.: Sr. or grad. standing. Credits
Arranged. Assigned or selected problems in the field of silviculture, logging, lumber
manufacturing, pulp technology or forest management. Graduate Staff
WPS 599 Methods of Research in Wood and Paper Science. Preq.: Advanced undergrad.
or grad. standing. Credits Arranged. Research procedures, problem outlines, presentation of
results; consideration of selected studies by forest research organizations; sample plot
techniques. Graduate Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
WPS 604 Timber Physics. Preqs.: MA 212, PY 221, WPS 202. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Density,
specific gravity and moisture content variation affecting physical properties; physics of dry-
ing at high and low temperatures; thermal, sound, light and electrical properties of wood.
Hart
WPS 606 Wood Process Analysis. Preq.: WPS 60U. 3(3-0) F. Analysis of wood processes
through the solution of comprehensive problems involving the physics of temperature and
moisture relations. Graduate Staff
WPS 691 Graduate Seminar. Preq.: Grad. standing. 1(1-0) F,S. Presentation and discus-
sion of progress reports on research, special problems and outstanding publications.
Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 305
WPS 693 Advanced Wood and Paper Science Problems. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits
Arranged. F,S. Selected problems in the field of wood and paper science. Graduate Staff
WPS 699 Problems and Research. Preq.: Grad. standing. Credits Arranged. Specific
problems that will furnish material for a thesis. Graduate Staff
Zoology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor J. G. Vandenbergh, Head
Professors: G. T. Barthalmus, P. C. Bradbury, B. J. Copeland, D. S. Grosch, C. F.
Lytle, G. C. Miller— Graduate Administrator, J. F. Roberts, D. E. Smith,
Professor (USDI): M. T. Huish; Adjunct Professors: F. A. Cross, J. B. Funder-
burg, J. D. Hair, T. R. Rice; Professors Emeriti: D. E. Davis, W. W. Hassler, L. E.
Mettler, T. L. Quay; Associate Professors: P. D. Doerr, W. C. Grant, J. M. Miller,
S. C. Mozley, K. H. Pollock, L. A. Real, H. A. Underwood Jr., T. G. Wolcott;
Associate Professor (USDI): J. H. Kerby; Adjunct Associate Professors: R. L.
Ferguson, D. E. Hoss, G. R. Huntsman, C. S. Manooch III, L. W. Reiter, D. S.
Peters, R. McL. Shelley, G. W. Thayer; Assistant Professors: B. L. Black, L. B.
Crowder, D. J. DeMont, M. N. Feaver, R. M. Grossfeld, R. G. Hodson, R. A. Lan-
cia, R. A. Powell, G. J. San Julian, J. R. Walters; Adjunct Assistant Professor: D.
R. Colby
The Department of Zoology offers to qualified students the opportunity to earn
the Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Students may
specialize in many areas: behavior, general ecology, population dynamics, lim-
nology, marine biology, fisheries biology, wildlife biology, ecological life histories
of parasites, morphology and systematics of vertebrates, cellular, reproductive and
comparative physiology and endocrinology. For certain specialities, a master's
degree without a thesis is available.
The department is located in Gardner Hall where facilities for research activities
are available. Opportunity for many types of ecological studies is provided in the
extensive natural areas of state parks, a 200 ha field research area 10 km from
campus containing various types of vegetation and a pond, and at various private,
state and federal laboratories associated with the department.
SELECTED ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
ZO 400 Biological Issues in Human Ecology. Preq.: BS 100 or BS 105. S(S-O) S.
ZO 410 Introduction to Animal Behavior. Preqs.: BS 100 and either ZO 201 orZO SOS. S(S-
0) F.
ZO (BO) 414 Cell Biology. Preqs.: CH 223, PY 212, ZO 201 or ZO SOS. S(S-O) S.
ZO 415 Cellular and Animal Physiology Laboratory. Coreq.: ZO klh or ZO Ul. 2(0-5)
F,S.
306 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ZO 420 Fishery Science. Preqs.: ZO 201 or ZO 303; ZO (BO) 360. 3(2-2) F.
ZO 421 Vertebrate Physiology. Preqs.: CH 223, PY 212, ZO 201 orZO303. 3(3-0) F,S,Smn.
ZO (ENT) 425 General Entomology. Preq.: ZO 201 or equivalent. 3(2-3) F,Su»i.
ZO 441 Ichthyology. Preqs.: ZO 201 or ZO 303, jr. standing. 3(3-0) S.
ZO 442 Ichthyology Laboratory. Preq.: ZO 201 or 203; Coreqs.: ZO Ul jr. s ta tiding. 1 (0-3)
S.
ZO 490 Special Topics in Zoology. 1-3.
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES
ZO 501 Ornithology. Preqs.: ZO 323 or 303, ZO 421. 3(2-3) F. The biology of birds:
systematics, physiology, life histories, ecology and behavior. Walters
ZO (PHY) 503 General Physiology I. 3(3-0) F. (See physiology.)
ZO (PHY) 504 General Physiology II. 3(3-0) S. (See physiology.)
ZO (ST) 506 Sampling Animal Populations. 3(3-0) Alt. F. (See statistics.)
ZO (ENT) 509 Ecology of Stream Invertebrates. Preqs.: ZO 201 or 302, BO (ZO) 360 or
equivalent. 4(2-6) S. Introduction to stream ecology and analysis of animal communities.
Lectures cover community structure and function, life histories of dominant animals, sam-
pling design and techniques and responses to pollution. Laboratory exercises include field
collections, identification of animals and quantitative research techniques. A personal collec-
tion of animals and a weekend field trip to mountain streams are required. Mozley
ZO 510 Animal Behavior Research Techniques. Preqs.: ZO 410 or grad. standing in ZO,
ST 311 or equivalent. 3(1-5) S. Introduction to laboratory and field techniques used in animal
behavior research. Course emphasizes modern methods of recording and analyzing
behavioral data but also covers experimental manipulation of behavior by external stimuli
and physiological alterations. Graduate Staff
ZO (PHY) 513 Comparative Physiology. Preq.: ZO 421 or CI. 4(3-3) S. A comparative
study of the organ systems of vertebrates and the physiological processes involved in main-
taining the homeostatic state. The various compensatory mechanisms employed during en-
vironmental stress are included. Graduate Staff
ZO (FW) 515 Growth and Reproduction of Fishes. Preqs. or coreqs.: GN4U, ZO 420, 421,
441- 3(2-3) S. The biology of fishes: physiology, anatomy, pathology, behavior and genetics.
This course is designed especially for graduate students in fisheries. Several trips to research
laboratories are taken. (Offered S 1984 and alt. years.) Huish
ZO 517 Population Ecology. Preqs.: ZO (BO) 360 and ST 511 or equivalent, 3(3-0) S. The
dynamics of natural populations. Current work, theories and problems dealing with popula-
tion growth, fluctuation, limitation and patterns of dispersion, species interactions, com-
munity structure and ecological genetics. Real
ZO (MEA) 520 Principles of Biological Oceanography. 3(3-0) S. (See marine, earth and
atmospheric sciences.)
ZO (PO) 524 Comparative Endocrinology. 4(3-3) S. (See poultry science.)
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 307
ZO (GN) 532 Biological Effects of Radiations. 3(3-0) S. (See genetics.)
ZO (GN) 540 Evolution. 3(3-0) F. (See genetics.)
ZO 542 Herpetology. Preqs.: ZO 323 or 303, ZO 421. 3(2-3) S. The biology of the amphibians
and reptiles: systematics, life history, anatomy, behavior, physiology and ecology.
Graduate Staff
ZO 544 Mammalogy. Preq.: ZO 323 or ZO 303. 4(3-3) F. The biology of mammals: evolu-
tion, functional morphology, reproduction, behavior, ecology, population biology, classifica-
tion and identification. One weekend field trip is planned. Powell
ZO (FW) 553 Principles of Wildlife Science. Preq.: ZO (BO) 360. 3(2-3) F. The principles of
wildlife management and their application are studied in the laboratory and in the field.
Doerr
ZO (FW) 554 Wildlife Field Studies. Preqs.: ZO 553, ST 311; CI. 3(2-3) S. Field application
of methods for studying vertebrate wildlife populations; sampling methods, data gathering,
analysis and interpretation of results are practiced. Participation in field laboratories and
one or two weekend field trips is required. Doerr
ZO (MB) 555 Protozoology. Preq.: CI. 4(2-6) S. The biology of the Protozoa: lectures in-
clude morphology, physiology, ecology, genetics, reproduction, evolution, systematics and
life-cycles of both free-living and parasitic taxa; laboratory will stress recognition of selected
forms and demonstrate techniques used to prepare specimens for microscopic examination.
Bradbury
ZO (BO) 560 Principles of Ecology. Preq.: Three semesters of college-level biology
courses. 4(3-3) F. A consideration of the principles of ecology at the graduate level. Each of
the major subject areas of ecology is developed in sufficient depth to provide a factual and
philosophical framework for the understanding of ecology. Graduate Staff
ZO (PHY, ENT) 575 Physiology of Invertebrates. 3(3-0) S. (See physiology.)
ZO 581 Helminthology. Preqs.: ZO 323 or 303, ZO 315 or equivalent. 4(2-4) F. The study of
the morphology, biology and control of parasitic helminths. G. C. Miller
ZO (ENT) 582 Medical and Veterinary Entomology. 3(2-3) S. (See entomology.)
ZO (FW) 586 Aquaculture I. Preqs.: ZO (BO) 360, sr. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) F. The
biological and general principles of aquaculture. Lectures emphasize the present status of
aquaculture, species involved, techniques employed, and problems encountered. Recent ad-
vances in research and development are discussed and areas of future research and develop-
ment are identified. Lewis
ZO (FW) 587 Aquaculture I Laboratory. Preqs.: ZO (BO) 360, sr. or grad. standing;
Coreq.: ZO 586. 1(0-3) F. Methods and techniques of cultivating aquatic organisms. Field trips
and reports on local hatcheries and facilities are required. (Three to four overnight field trips
will be taken on week days to coastal areas, state hatcheries, and private hatcheries; students
are responsible for shared room costs and their meals. Four field trips will also be taken on
laboratory day within driving range of Raleigh.) Lewis
ZO 590 Special Studies. Preqs.: Twelve hours ZO, CI. Credits Arranged. F,S. A directed
individual investigation of a particular problem in zoology, accompanied by a review of the
pertinent literature. A maximum of three hours is allowed toward the master's degree.
Graduate Staff
308 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
ZO 592 Topical Problems. Preq.: CI. 1-3 F,S. Organized, formal lectures and discussion of
a special topic. Graduate Staff
ZO 593 Aquatic Ecology Seminar. Preqs.: Grad.. PBS or sr. standing; one course in
aquatic, marine or fisheries areas. 1-3 F.S. Presentations and discussions of recent research
and topical issues in aquatic and marine sciences. Each student enrolled for credit must
make at least one presentation. Mozley
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
ZO 603 Advanced Parasitology. Preq.: ZO 581. 3(2-3) S. The study of the theoretical and
practical aspects of parasitism; taxonomy, physiology and immunology of animal parasites.
G. C. Miller
ZO 614 Advanced Cell Biology. Preq.: ZO (BO) UU or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. A study of the
current problems of cell biology including the problems of the molecular organization and
functions of membrane systems, subcellular organelles and specialized cells. (Offered 1984
and alt. years.) Roberts, Smith
ZO 619 Advanced Limnology. Preq.: ZO 1+19. 3(3-0) Alt. yrs. Recent topics in limnological
research. Lectures and discussion will draw from journal articles on physical, chemical and
biological aspects, including nutrient control of productivity, predator control of community
structure and determinants of water quality. A research paper or project is required.
Mozley
ZO 621 Fishery Science. Preqs.: ST 511, ZO 1,20, a course in calculus. 3(2-3) F. An analysis
of fishery research methods. Population enumeration and dynamics. The relationship be-
tween fluctuations in natural populations and environmental factors. (Offered 1984 and alt.
years.) Graduate Staff
ZO (MEA) 623 Benthic Ecology. 3(3-0) Alt. S. (See marine, earth and atmospheric
sciences.)
ZO (MEA) 624 Ecology of Fishes. 3(3-0) F. (See marine, earth and atmospheric sciences.)
ZO 644 Advanced Topics in the Study of Mammals. Preq.: ZO 5U- 3(2-3) S. Current
topics in the study of mammals with concentration each year on a different topic, such as
community ecology, population biology, evolution or functional morphology. Student
research projects required. Powell
ZO (BO) 660 Advanced Topics in Ecology I. 1,(3-3) S. (See botany.)
ZO (BO) 661 Advanced Topics in Ecology II. Preq.: ZO (BO) 560 or equivalent. 1,(3-3) S.
Reports and seminar discussions of five major topics, such as secondary productivity, com-
petitive exclusion, predator-prey and other interspecies relationships, regulation of popula-
tions, physiological ecology and management of resources. Some field trips. Laboratory
provides experience in analysis of ecological systems, modeling and computer simulation.
(Offered 1985 and alt. years.) Graduate Staff
ZO 690 Seminar. 1(1-0) F,S. The presentation and defense of original research and current
literature. Graduate Staff
ZO 691 Topics in Animal Behavior. Preq.: ZO 510. 3(3-0) S. Intensive examination of
selected aspects of animal behavior and their relationship to physiology, ecology and other
biological fields. May be repeated for credit when topic changes. Graduate Staff
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 309
ZO 699 Research in Zoology. Preqs.: Twelve semester credits in ZO and CI. Credits
Arranged. F,S. Graduate Staff
310 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
GRADUATE FACULTY*
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
Abbas, Leon E., Visiting Assistant Professor of Recreation Resources Administration.
Ph.D., Oregon State University.
Abbate, Angelo Rudy, Associate Professor of Design. M.L.A., University of Pennsylvania.
Abrams, Charlie Frank, Jr., Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Adams, David Arthur, Associate Professor of Forestry and University Studies. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Adams, William M., Professor of Food Animal and Equine Surgery; Associate Dean of
Veterinary Medicine and Director of Veterinary Medical Services. V.M.D., University of
Pennsylvania.
Afify, Elsayed M., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., University of
Michigan.
Agrawal, Dharma Prakash, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Ph.D., Federal
Institute of Technology, Lausanne, Switzerland.
Ahmad, Shuaib Haroon, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., University of
Illinois.
Alexander, Samuel Thomas, Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Alexander, Winser E., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D., University
of New Mexico.
Allen, Howard Lee, Jr., Assistant Professor of Forestry and Soil Science; Director of the
Forest Fertilization Cooperative. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Allen, Steven G., Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Harvard Uni-
versity.
Altman, Richard S., Visiting Lecturer (part-time) in Design. M. Arch., Washington Uni-
versity.
Alvarez, Raul Eduardo, Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering. M.S., North Carolina
State University.
Ambrose, John Thomas, Associate Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Amein, Michael, Professor of Civil Engineering and Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Amerson, Henry Van, Assistant Professor of Botany and Forestry. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Amoozegar-Fard, Aziz, Assistant Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., University of Arizona.
Anderson, Charles Eugene, Professor of Botany. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Anderson, Clifton A., Professor Emeritus of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., Ohio State Uni-
versity.
Anderson, Donald Benton, Professor Emeritus of Botany. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Anderson, James Michael, Assistant Professor (USDA) of Botany and Crop Science. Ph.D.,
Purdue University.
Anderson, John R., Jr., Assistant Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Anderson, Marshall W., Adjunct Professor of Biomathematics. Ph.D., University of Ten-
nessee.
Anderson, Norman Dean, Professor of Mathematics and Science Education. Ph.D., Ohio
State University.
* Membership in the graduate faculty may be in either of two categories: (1) full status or (2)
associate status. Full status permits a faculty member to engage in any and all phases of
the graduate programs of the University. Associate members may teach courses at the
graduate level and serve as chairmen of master's advisory committees.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 311
Anderson, Ruth D., Assistant Professor of Speech-Communications. Ph.D., University of
Oregon.
Andrews, Grover J., Associate Professor of Adult and Community College Education and
Associate Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public Service. Ed.D., North Carolina State
University.
Ansari, Ashley, Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. Ph.D., Michigan
State University.
Antonelli, Douglas Charles, Adjunct Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Apperson, Charles Smith, Associate Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., University of Califor-
nia at Riverside.
Apple, Jay Lawrence, Professor of Genetics and Plant Pathology; Coordinator of Inter-
national Programs. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Arends, James Jay, Assistant Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Oklahoma State University.
Argenzio, Robert Alan, Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology. Ph.D.,
Cornell University.
Armstrong, Carter Michael, Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Maryland.
Armstrong, Frank Bradley, University Professor of Biochemistry, Genetics and
Microbiology. Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley.
Armstrong, William Dwight, Associate Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., Purdue Uni-
versity.
Arnold, John F., Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction. Ph.D., University of
Connecticut.
Aronson, Arthur L., Professor of Veterinary Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology
and Head of the Department. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Arya, Satya Pal Singh, Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. Ph.D.,
Colorado State University.
Atkinson, Maxine P., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Washington
State University.
Aubrecht, Lyn G., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction. Ph.D., Ohio
State University.
Aurand, Leonard William, Professor of Food Science and Biochemistry. Ph.D., Pennsylvania
State University.
Austin, William Wyatt, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., Vanderbilt
University.
Averre, Charles Wilson, III, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Axtell, Richard Charles, Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Aycock, Robert, Professor of Plant Pathology and Horticultural Science; Head of the Depart-
ment of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Ayoub, Mahmoud Amin, Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., Texas Technological
University.
Babcock, Willard Farrington, Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering. S.M., Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Bach, Walter Debele, Jr., Adjunct Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences. Ph.D., University of Oklahoma.
Bacheler, Jack S., Associate Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., University of Florida.
Bachmann, Klaus Jurgen, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Freie Universitat, Berlin, West
Germany.
Bailey, Jack Eugene, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Michigan State Univer-
sity.
Bailey, John Albert, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and Graduate Ad-
ministrator. Ph.D., University College of Swansea.
Baines, Barbara Joan, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., Ohio University.
Baird, Jack Vernon, Extension Professor of Soil Science and Specialist in Charge. Ph.D.,
Washington State Uni-versity.
Baker, James Robert, Associate Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., University of Kansas.
312 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Balik, Charles Maurice, Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering and Materials
Engineering. Ph.D., Case Western Reserve University.
Ball, Brenda Combs, Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Ball, David Stafford, Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Ball, Hershell Ray, Jr., Associate Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Missouri.
Ballard, Russell, Adjunct Associate Professor of Forestry and Director of the Forest Fer-
tilization Cooperative. Ph.D., University of Florida.
Ballas, Lawrence M., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology.
Ph.D., Cornell University.
Ballenger, William L., Visiting Lecturer of Educational Leadership and Program Evalua-
tion. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Ballinger, Walter Elmer, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Michigan State Uni-
versity.
Ballington, James Ralph, Associate Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Banker, James Roderick, Associate Professor of History. Ph.D., University of Rochester.
Bao, Han, Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., University of New South
Wales, Sydney, Australia.
Barclay, William John, Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D.,
Stanford University.
Barker, David Arthur, Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Barefoot, Aldos Cortez, Jr., Professor of Wood and Paper Science and University Studies.
D.F., Duke University.
Barker, James Albert, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Barker, James Cathey, Extension Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering. Ph.D., University of Tennessee.
Barker, Kenneth Reece, Professor of Plant Pathology and Graduate Coordinator. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
Barker, Roger Lee, Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management. Ph.D., Clem-
son University.
Barkley, Key Lee, Professor Emeritus of Psychology. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Barnes, Donald Warren, Jr., Associate Professor of Architecture. Ph.D., Texas A&M Uni-
versity.
Barnes, Harold John, Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. Ph.D., Ahmadu Bello
University, Zaira, Nigeria.
Barrax, Gerald W., Assistant Professor of English. M.A., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Barrett, James R., Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh.
Barrick, Elliott Ray, Professor Emeritus of Animal Science. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Barthalmus, George Timothy, Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University.
Bartholomew, William Victor, Professor Emeritus of Soil Science. Ph.D., Iowa State Uni-
versity.
Barwick, Allen J., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Batchelor, Peter, Professor of Architecture. M.C.P., University of Pennsylvania.
Bateman, Durward F., Professor of Plant Pathology; Associate Dean of the School of
Agriculture and Life Sciences and Director of the Agricultural Research Service. Ph.D.,
Cornell University.
Batra, Subhash K., Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management. Ph.D.,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Batte, Edward Guy, Professor Emeritus of Veterinary Medicine. D.V.M., Texas A&M Uni-
versity.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 313
Baughman, Gerald Robert, Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Baumer, David L., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
Virginia.
Beckmann, Robert Lee, Jr., Associate Professor of Botany. Ph.D., Vanderbilt University.
Bedair, Salah Mohamed, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of California at Berkeley.
Beeler, Joe Robert, Jr., Professor of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., Kansas State University.
Beers, Burton Floyd, Professor of History and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Duke Uni-
versity.
Beezer, Bruce Gerald, Associate Professor of Educational Administration and Supervision
and Coordinator of the Department. Ed.D., University of Arizona.
Beezley, William H., Professor of History. Ph.D., University of Nebraska.
Behlow, Robert Frank, Professor of Animal Science and Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
D.V.M., Ohio State University.
Belcher, Clifton Beryl, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Occupational Education. Ed.D., North
Carolina State University.
Bell, Norman Robert, Associate Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer Engineer-
ing. M.S., Cornell University.
Bell, Thomas Alexander, Professor Emeritus (USDA) of Food Science. M.S., North Carolina
State University.
Bend, John Richard, Adjunct Associate Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Sydney University,
Australia.
Bennett, Willard Harrison, Professor Emeritus of Physics. Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Benson, David Michael, Associate Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Colorado State Uni-
versity.
Benson, Geoffrey Alan, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D.,
Pennsylvania State University.
Benson, Ray Braman, Jr., Professor of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., University of Califor-
nia at Berkeley.
Bent, Henry Albert, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley.
Bentley, Peter John, Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology. Ph.D.,
University of Western Australia, Nedlands, Australia.
Bereman, Robert Deane, Professor of Chemistry and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs in
the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences. Ph.D., Michigan State University.
Berkhoff, German A., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology. Ph.D., Cornell
University.
Berkstresser, Gordon Abbott, Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management.
Ph.D., City University of New York.
Bernhard, Richard Harold, Professor of Industrial Engineering and Graduate Ad-
ministrator. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Betts, Charles W., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species Medicine. D.V.M.,
Colorado State University.
Betts, Leonidas Judd, Jr., Associate Professor of English. Ed.D., Duke University.
Beute, Marvin Kenneth, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Michigan State University.
Bevis, Michael Graeme, Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., Cornell University.
Bewlev, Glenn Carl, Associate Professor of Genetics. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Bhattacharyya, Bibhuti Bhushan, Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., London School of
Economics, England.
Bilderback, Theodore Eugene, Associate Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Kansas
State University.
Bingham, William Louis, Associate Professor Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State
University.
Binkowski, Francis S., Adjunct Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences. Ph.D., New York University.
314 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Bireline, George Lee, Jr., Professor of Architecture. M.A., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Bishir, John William, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Bishop, Paul Edward, Associate Professor (USDA) of Microbiology. Ph.D., Oregon State
University.
Black, Betty Lynne, Assistant Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., Washington University.
Blake, Carl Thomas, Professor Emeritus of Crop Science. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity.
Bland, George F., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. M.S., Uni-
versity of Illinois.
Blank, Philip Everett, Jr., Professor of English. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Blankenship, Sylvia M., Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science, Ph.D., Oregon State
University.
Blazich, Frank Arthur, Associate Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Pennsylvania
State University.
Block, William Joseph, Professor of Political Science and Public Administration. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Illinois.
Blum, Udo, Professor of Botany. Ph.D., University of Oklahoma.
Blumer, Thomas Nelson, Professor Emeritus of Food Science. Ph.D., Michigan State Uni-
versity.
Bogdan, John Francis, Professor Emeritus of Textile Materials and Management. B.T.,
Lowell Technological Institute.
Bonham, Julia C, Assistant Professor of University Studies and History. Ph.D., Brown Uni-
versity.
Boles, Michael A., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Bonaminio, Vincent Paul, Associate Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Bonanno, A. Richard, Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Oregon State Uni-
versity.
Boone, Edgar John, Professor of Adult and Community College Education and Head of the
Department; Assistant Director of Agricultural Extension Service. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Boos, Dennis Dale, Associate Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., Florida State University.
Borden, Roy H., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Bordner, Jon, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley.
Boss, Charles Ben, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Indiana University.
Boss, Wendy Farmer, Assistant Professor of Botany. Ph.D., Indiana University.
Bostian, Carey Hoyt, Professor Emeritus of Genetics. Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh.
Bowers, Crowell Gattis, Jr., Assistant Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Bowman, Karl Frederick, Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. D.V.M.,
Michigan State University.
Bowen, Henry Dittimus, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Ph.D.,
Michigan State University.
Bowen, Lawrence Hoffman, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Bradbury, Phyllis Clarke, Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley.
Bradley, Julius Roscoe, Jr., Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Louisiana Technological Uni-
versity.
Bradow, Ronald L., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
University of Mississippi.
Brake, John Thomas, Assistant Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Breitschwerdt, Edward Bealmear, Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine. D.V.M., University of Georgia.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 315
Bridgwater, Jr., Floyd Emmitt, Professor (USFS) of Forestry. Ph.D., Oklahoma State Uni-
versity.
Briggs, Garrett, Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences and Dean of the
School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Bright, Richard, Professor Emeritus of Chemical Engineering. M.S., Iowa State University.
Brim, Charles Aloysius, Professor Emeritus (USDA) of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of
Nebraska.
Brisson, Robert Curtis, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Britt, Jack Haiden, Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Brooks, Robert Charles, Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Duke Uni-
versity.
Brooks, Wayne Maurice, Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Broome, Stephen White, Assistant Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Brown, Henry Sea well, Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Illinois.
Brown, Marvin Luther, Jr., Professor Emeritus of History. Ph.D., University of
Pennsylvania.
Brown, Talmage T., Jr., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology. Ph.D., Cor-
nell University.
Brown, William Jasper, Adjunct Associate Professor of Educational Administration and
Supervision. D.Ed., Pennsylvania State University.
Brownie, Cavell, Assistant Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Brownie, Cecil F. Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology.
Ph.D., Cornell University.
Bruck, Robert Ian, Assistant Professor of Forestry and Plant Pathology. Ph.D., State Uni-
versity of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry.
Bryan, Robert Sedgwick, Professor of Philosophy and Religion and Head of the Department.
Ph.D., University of Virginia.
Bryant, Charles Douglas, Associate Professor of Agricultural Education. Ed.D., Michigan
State University.
Bryant, Kenneth Lee, Assistant Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic In-
stitute and State University.
Bryant, Michael David, Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Bublitz, Bruce, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Buchanan, David R., Professor of Textile Materials and Management. Ph.D., Ohio State Uni-
versity.
Bullock, Robert Cozart, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Bumgardner, Carl Lee, Professor of Chemistry and Director of Organic Laboratories. Ph.D.,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Bunch, Susan Elizabeth, Assistant Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Buol, Stanley Walter, Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Burniston, Ernest Edmund, Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department. Ph.D.,
Birkbeck College, London, England.
Burns, George Robert, Professor (USDA) of Soil Science. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Burns, Joseph Charles, Professor (USDA) of Crop Science and Animal Science. Ph.D., Pur-
due University.
Burns, Robert Paschal, Jr., Professor of Architecture and Acting Head of the Department.
M.Arc, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Burt, Millard Paylor, Professor Emeritus of Adult and Community College Education.
Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Burton, Joseph William, Associate Professor (USDA) of Crop Science. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
316 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Burton, Ralph Ashby, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and Head of the
Department. Ph.D., University of Texas.
Butcher, Kenneth Roy, Associate Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Cahill, Fred Virgil, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Public Administration.
Ph.D., Yale University.
Caldwell, Billy E., Professor of Crop Science and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Iowa State
University.
Caldwell, John Tyler, Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Public Administration and
Chancellor Emeritus. Ph.D., Princeton University.
Camp, Leon Raymond, Associate Professor of Speech-Communication. Ph.D., Pennsylvania
State University.
Campbell, Charles Lee, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State
University.
Campbell, Dale Franklin, Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Ph.D., University of Texas.
Campbell, James Franklin, Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Campbell, Kenneth Stoddard, Professor Emeritus of Textile Chemistry. B.S., Clemson Uni-
versity.
Campbell, Stephen Lavern, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Campbell, William Vernon, Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Canada, John Robert, Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., Georgia Institute of
Technology.
Cannon, Thomas Franklin, Associate Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science. Ph.D.,
Ohio State University.
Carlson, Gerald A., Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of California at
Davis.
Carlton, Charles Hope, Professor of History and Graduate Administrator. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of California at Los Angeles.
Carmichael, Halbert Hart, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Carpenter, William Lester, Professor of Adult and Community College Education. Ed.D.,
Florida State University.
Carroll, Daniel Edward, Jr., Associate Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University.
Carroll, F. Ivy, Adjunct Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Carson, Robert Gordon, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Michigan.
Carter, G. L., Jr., Professor of Adult and Community College Education. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Carter, Philip Brian, Professor of Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Notre Dame.
Carter, Thomas Ames, Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University.
Carter, Thomas E., Jr., Assistant Professor (USDA) of Crop Science. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Carter, William Randolph, Professor of Philosophy and Religion. Ph.D., University of
Virginia.
Caruolo, Edward Vitangelo, Associate Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., University of
Minnesota.
Cassel, Donald Keith, Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., University of California at Davis.
Cates, David Marshall, Professor of Textile Chemistry and Graduate Administrator. Ph.D.,
Princeton University.
Catignani, George L., Associate Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., Vanderbilt University.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 317
Cavaroc, Victor Viosca, Jr., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. Ph.D.,
Louisiana State University.
Caves, Thomas Courtney, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Columbia University.
Chamblee, Douglas Scales, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Champion, Larry Stephen, Professor of English and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Chandler, Richard Edward, Professor of Mathematics and Graduate Administrator. Ph.D.,
Florida State University.
Chaney, David Webb, Professor Emeritus of Textiles and Dean Emeritus of the School.
Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Chang, Hou-min, Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., University of Washington.
Chao, Allen C, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Clemson University.
Chaplin, James Ferris, Professor (USDA) of Crop Science and Genetics. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Chappell, Joe Senter, Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Charlton, Harvey Johnson, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University.
Chasson, Albert Leon, Adjunct Professor of Entomology. M.D., University of Cincinnati.
Chen, Chen-Loung, Research Associate in Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., University of
Heidelberg, West Germany.
Chernoff, Neil, Adjunct Associate Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., University of Miami.
Ching, Jason K., Adjunct Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences. Ph.D., University of Washington.
Chou, Wushow, Professor of Computer Science and Electrical and Computer Engineering;
Director of the Computer Studies Program. Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley.
Christensen, Vern L., Associate Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., University of Missouri.
Christian, Erich, Adjunct Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Dipl.Ing.,
Vienna Institute of Technology, Austria.
Chromy, James Raymond, Adjunct Associate Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Chung, Kwong Tuzz, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo.
Chung, Lung Ock, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of California at
Los Angeles.
Cigler, Beverly A., Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University.
Clark, Edward Depriest, Sr., Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., Syracuse University.
Clark, James William, Jr., Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., Duke University.
Clark, Lawrence M., Professor of Mathematics and Science Education and Associate
Provost. D.Ed., University of Virginia.
Clark, Robert Louis, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Duke University.
Clark, Roger H., Professor of Architecture and Assistant Dean of the School of Design.
M.Arch., University of Washington.
Clarkson, John M., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Clary, Joseph Ray, Associate Professor of Occupational Education and Head of the Depart-
ment. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Clawson, Albert J., Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Clayton, Carlyle Newton, Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Clayton, Maurice Hill, Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Clifford, William Bramwell, II, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., University
of Kentucky.
Cobb, Grover Cleveland, Jr., Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Virginia.
Coble, Harold Dean, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Cochran, Fred Derward, Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., University of
California at Berkeley.
318 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Cockerham, Columbus Clark, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Statistics and Genetics.
Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Cofer, Eloise Snowden, Professor Emeritus of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Coggins, Leroy, Professor of Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology and Head of the
Department. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Cohen, Joann Deborah, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Duke University.
Colby, David R., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Cole, James Lawrence, Associate Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Duke University.
Collins, Wanda Williams, Associate Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Collins, William Kerr, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Conrad, Hans, Professor of Materials Engineering and Head of the Department. D.Eng.,
Yale University.
Cook, James W., Jr., Assistant Professor of Physics. Ph.D., Clemson University.
Cook, Maurice Gayle, Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University.
Cook, Robert Edward, Professor of Poultry Science and Head of the Department. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Cooke, Armand Vincent, Associate Professor of Product Design. B.S., University of Cincin-
nati.
Cooper, Arthur Wells, Professor of Forestry and Botany; Head of the Department of
Forestry. Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Coots, Alonzo Freeman, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Vanderbilt University.
Cope, Will Allen, Professor (USDA) of Crop Science and. Genetics. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Copeland, Billy Joe, Professor of Zoology, Botany and Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences; Director, North Carolina Sea Grant Program. Ph.D., Oklahoma State Uni-
versity.
Corbin, Frederick Thomas, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Cordell, Harold Kenneth, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Recreation Resources Administra-
tion. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Corder, Billie F., Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology. Ed.D., University of Kentucky.
Cornell, Richard Henry, Associate Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., Institute of
Paper Chemistry.
Corson, Peter Burton, Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineer-
ing. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Corter, Harold Maxwell, Professor Emeritus of Psychology. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity.
Coster, John K., Professor of Occupational Education. Ph.D., Yale University.
Cotanch, Stephen Robert, Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., Florida State University.
Courchane, Marsha Jonel, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D.,
Northwestern University.
Coutu, Arthur James, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Cowling, Ellis Brevier, Professor of Forestry, Plant Pathology, Wood and Paper Science;
Associate Dean for Research in the School of Forest Resources. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Cox, Chandra Denise, Assistant Professor of Design. M.F.A., Ohio State University.
Cox, Frederick Russell, Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Cox, Joseph H., Professor Emeritus of Architecture. M.F.A., University of Iowa.
Cox, Walter Lee, Jr., Associate Professor of Occupational Education. Ed.D., North Carolina
State University.
Craig, Harris Bradford, Professor of Food Science; Associate Director of Academic Affairs
for the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and Director of the Agricultural In-
stitute. Ph.D., Michigan State University.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 319
Crane, Stephen Wallace, Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species and Head of
the Department. D.V.M., University of California at Davis.
Cribbins, Paul Day, Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Crickenberger, Roger Gilbert, Associate Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., Michigan State
University.
Crisp, James Ernest, Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., Yale University.
Crowder, Larry B., Assistant Professor of Zoology. Ph.D.. Michigan State University.
Croom, Warren James, Assistant Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Cross, Ford A., Adjunct Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., Oregon State University.
Crossland, Cathy L., Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction. Ed.D., University
of Tennessee.
Crutcher, Harold Lee, Adjunct Associate Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., New York Uni-
versity.
Cuculo, John Anthony, Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., Duke University.
Culkin, David Francis, Assistant Professor of Recreation Resources Administration. Ph.D.,
University of Oregon.
Cummings, George August, Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Cummings, Ralph Waldo, Professor Emeritus of Soil Science. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Cunningham, Joseph William, Professor of Psychology. Ph.D.. Purdue University.
Curtin, Terrence Michael, Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Dean of the School. Ph.D..
Purdue University.
Curtin, Thomas B., Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. Ph.D..
University of Miami.
Curtis, Stephanie Elise, Assistant Professor of Genetics. Ph.D.. University ol Georgia.
Daeschel, Mark A., Assistant Professor (USDA) of Food Science. Ph.D.. North Carolina
State University.
Daggerhart, James Alvin, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Dahle, Robert Davis, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D.. North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Dalton, Deborah Whitmore, Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture. ML. A.. Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
Danby, John Michael Anthony, Professor of Mathematics and Physics Ph.D., Manchester
University, England.
Dandridge. Edmund Pendleton, Jr., Associate Professor Emeritus of English Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Virginia.
Daniels, Raymond Bryant, Visiting Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D.. low; diversity.
Danielson, Leon E., Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph D . University of
California at Berkeley.
Daub, Margaret E., Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D.. University ot Wisconsin.
Dauterman, Walter Carl, Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin
Davenport, Donald Gould, Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D.. Cornel! Universil
Davey, Charles Bingham, Carl Alwin Schenck Professor of Forestry . Plant Patholog} and
Soil Science. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Davies. James J., Assistant Professor of Educational Administration and Supervi
Ed.D., University of Tennessee.
Davis, Adam Clarke, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D.. Duke Uni-
versity.
Davis, David Edward, Professor Emeritus of Zoology. Ph.D.. Harvard University
Davis, Edward W., Jr., Associate Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., University <>t'
Illinois.
Davis, Jerry Mallory, Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Davis, Judith Ann, Assistant Professor of Occupational Education. Ph.D.. University of
Florida.
Davis, Junius Avers, Visiting Professor (part-time) of Psychology. Ph.D.. Columbia Uni-
versity.
320 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Davis, Robert Foster, Professor of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Davis, William Robert, Professor of Physics. Doktor der Naturuiss, University of Hanover,
West Germany.
Dawson, Cleburn Gilchrist, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
DeArmond, M. Keith, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Arizona.
DeBarr, Gary Lee, Adjunct Associate Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., University of Georgia.
De Buysscher, Eduard V., Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology.
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Decker, Dwight William, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., California Institute of
Technology.
De Hertogh, August A., Professor of Horticultural Science and Head of the Department.
Ph.D., Oregon State University.
Deitz, Lewis Levering, Assistant Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
DeJarnette, Fred Roark, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Delia Fave, L. Richard, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Massachusetts.
Dellian, Kurt, Adjunct Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., Technical University, Munich,
West Germany.
DeMaster, David John, Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., Yale University.
DeMont, David Joseph, Assistant Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., Louisiana State University.
de Steiguer, Joseph Edward, Assistant Professor (USFS) of Forestry. Ph.D., Texas A&M
University.
Devine, Hugh A., Associate Professor of Recreation Resources Administration. Ph.D.,
Pennsylvania State University.
Dial, Gary D., Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. Ph.D., University
of Illinois.
Dickens, James William, Professor (USDA) of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
M.S., North Carolina State University.
Dickey, David Alan, Associate Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Diehl, Sherra E., Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Dietz, E. Jacquelin, Assistant Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., University of Connecticut.
Dillard, Emmett Urcey, Associate Professor Emeritus of Animal Science. Ph.D., University
of Missouri.
Dillman, Richard Carl, Professor of Veterinary Medicine. Ph.D., Kansas State University.
Dillon, Linda Schnulle, Assistant Professor of Occupational Education. Ph.D., Ohio State
University.
DiPaola, Joseph M., Assistant Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., Texas A&M University.
Doak, George Osmore, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Dobrogosz, Walter Jerome, Professor of Microbiology. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity.
Doerr, Phillip David, Associate Professor of Forestry and Zoology; Coordinator of the
Wildlife and Fisheries Program. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Doggett, Wesley Osborne, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley.
Dolce, Carl John, Professor of Education and Dean of the School of Education. Ed.D., Har-
vard University.
Donaldson, Robert Alan, Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management and
Design. A. Design., Scottish College of Textiles, Scotland.
Donaldson, William Emmert, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D.,
University of Maryland.
Doolittle, Jesse Seymour, Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
M.S., Pennsylvania State University.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 321
Dorff , Robert Hetherington, Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Administra-
tion. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Doster, Joseph Michael, Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Dotson, William Grady, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Dougherty, William George, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of
Florida.
Douglas, Robert Alden, Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Dow, Thomas Alva, Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
Northwestern University.
Downs, Murray Scott, Professor of History and Associate Provost. Ph.D., Duke University.
Downs, Robert Jack, Professor of Botany and Horticultural Science; Director of the
Phytotron. Ph.D., George Washington University.
Drabick, Lawrence William, Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D.,
Pennsylvania State University.
Drewes, Donald William, Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Duffield, John Warren, Professor Emeritus of Forestry. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Duncan, Harry Ernest, Professor of Plant Pathology and In Charge, Plant Pathology Exten-
sion. Ph.D., West Virginia University.
Dunn, Joseph C, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Adelphi University.
Dunn, Terry Smith, Adjunct Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Dunphy, Edward James, Associate Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Durant, Jack Davis, Professor of English and Assistant Head of the Department. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Tennessee.
Durfee, Michael Fulk, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction. M.P.H.,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Dutton, John C, Jr., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Duke Uni-
versity.
Dvorak, William Stephen, Research Associate in Forestry and Director of the Central
America and Mexico Coniferous Resources Cooperative. M.S., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Dyer, Carl L., Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Eaddy, Donald Workman, Adjunct Associate Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Easley, James E., Jr., Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Easter, William T., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and
Associate Head of the Department. M.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Eberhardt, Allen C, Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Ebisuzaki, Yukiko, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Indiana University.
Echandi, Eddie, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Eckels, Arthur Raymond, Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
D.Engr., Yale University.
Eckerlin, Herbert Martin, Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
and Extension Specialist. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Edens, Frank Wesley, Associate Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., University of Georgia.
Edgmon, Terry Davis, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Ph.D., University of California at Riverside.
Edwards, John Auert, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., Purdue
University.
Edwards, Louis Laird, Adjunct Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., University of
Idaho.
322 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Eisen, Eugene J., Professor of Animal Science and Genetics. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Eling, Thomas E., Adjunct Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and
Radiology. Ph.D., University of Alabama.
Elkan, Gerald Hugh, Professor of Microbiology. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University.
Elliott, Robert Neal, Associate Professor Emeritus of History. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Ellis, Don Edwin, Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Ellovich, Risa S., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Indiana Uni-
versity.
Elhvood, Eric Louis, Professor of Wood and Paper Science and Dean of the School of Forest
Resources. Ph.D., Yale University.
Elmaghraby, Salah E., University Professor of Industrial Engineering and Operations
Research and Director of the Operations Research Program. Ph.D., Cornell University.
El-Shiekh, Aly H. M., Professor of Textile Materials and Management. Sc.D., Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Ely, John Frederick, Professor of Civil Engineering and Assistant Dean for Undergraduate
Programs. Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Emerson, Paul D., Professor of Textiles and Head, Textile Machine Design and Development.
B.S., Purdue University.
Emery, Donald Allen, Professor of Crop Science and Genetics; Coordinator of Graduate
Programs, Department of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Emigh, Ted H., Assistant Professor of Genetics and Statistics. Ph.D., Iowa State Uni-
versity.
Engel, Elliott David, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., University of California at Los
Angeles.
Erickson, Edward Walter, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni-
versity.
Esbenshade, Kenneth Lee, Assistant Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., Purdue Uni-
versity.
Eskridge. Robert Edmund, Adjunct Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences. Ph.D., Texas A&M University.
Estes, Edmund Anthony, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D.,
Washington State Uni-versity.
Etzel, Howard Wesley, Visiting Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and
Associate Dean for Research. D.Sc, Carnegie-Mellon University.
Evans, James Brainerd, Professor of Microbiology and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Cor-
nell University.
Evans, Michael J., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Undergraduate Administrator.
Ph.D., Michigan State University.
Fadum, Ralph Eigil, Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering and Dean Emeritus of the
School of Engineering. S.D., Harvard University.
Fahmy, Abdel-Aziz, Professor of Materials Engineering and Graduate Administrator. Ph.D.,
University of Sheffield, England.
Fairchild, Erika Schmid, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administration;
Graduate Administrator and Director of the Public Administration Division. Ph.D.,
University of Washington.
Fantz, Paul R., Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., University of Florida.
Farrier, Maurice Hugh, Professor of Entomology and Forestry. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Faulkner, Gary D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Georgia Institute of
Technology.
Fearn, Robert Morcom, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Feaver, Marianne N., Assistant Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Fedkiw, Peter S., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., University of Califor-
nia at Berkelev.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 323
Felder, Richard Mark, Professor of Chemical Engineering and Graduate Administrator.
Ph.D., Princeton University.
Ferguson, Randolph Lyons, Adjunct Associate Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., Florida State
University.
Ferrell, James K., Alcoa Professor of Chemical Engineering and Director, Energy and En-
vironmental Research Programs. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Fike, William Thomas, Jr., Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Fikry, Mohamed M., Visiting Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
Imperial College, London, England.
Fingeret. Arlene, Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College Education. Ph.D.,
Syracuse University.
Finkner, Alva Leroy, Adjunct Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Fisher, Douglas, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Fisher, Hilbert Adam, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Fisher, John S., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Fites, Roger Carl, Professor of Botany. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Fisher, John S., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Fitts, James Walter, Professor Emeritus of Soil Science. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Flath, David Joseph, Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
California at Los Angeles.
Fleisher, Lloyd Norman, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and
Radiology. Ph.D., City University of New York.
Fleming, Henry Pridgen, Professor (USDA) of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Flood, Walter A., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D., Cornell Uni-
versity.
Flores, Romeo Marzo, Adjunct Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences. Ph.D., Louisiana State University.
Fodor, Ronald Victor, Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., University of New Mexico.
Foegeding, Edward Allen, Assistant Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Min-
nesota.
Foegeding, Peggy Matthews, Assistant Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Min-
nesota.
Foell, Nelson Albert, Assistant Professor of Occupational Education. Ed.D., Temple Uni-
versity.
Fonteno, William Carl, III, Associate Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Texas A&M
University.
Foote, Vincent Millard, Professor of Product Design and Director of the Product Design
Program. B.S., University of Cincinnati.
Ford, Richard B., Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species Medicine.
D.V.M., Ohio State University.
Fornaro, Robert Joseph, Associate Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., Pennsylvania
State University.
Fornes, Raymond Earl, Professor of Textile Materials and Management and Physics;
Associate Dean of the Graduate School. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Fouts, James R., Adjunct Professor of Entomology and Toxicology. Ph.D., Northwestern
University.
Fox, Barbara Jeanne, Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction. Ph.D., Universitv
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Franke, John Erwin, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Franklin, Edward Carlyle, Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Franklin, William Glenwood, Professor of Speech-Communication and Head of the Depart-
ment. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University.
324 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Frederick, Douglas J., Associate Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., University of Idaho.
Freedman, Leon David, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
Freeman, Harold Stanley, Associate Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Fulp, Ronald Owen, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Auburn University.
Fulton, Robert E., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Illinois.
Funderburg, John B., Adjunct Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Funkhouser, Edward Truman, Assistant Professor of Speech-Communication. Ph.D., Ohio
University.
Gallant, A. Ronald, Professor of Statistics and Economics and Business. Ph.D., Iowa State
University.
Galler, William Sylvan, Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Galvin, Michael J., Jr., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., Medical
College of Georgia.
Garcia, Bert Howard, Jr., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and Assistant
Head of the Department. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Garber, Simon K., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Pennsylvania I
State University.
Gardner, Randolph Gilbert, Associate Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Cornell
University.
Gardner, Robin Pierce, Professor of Nuclear Engineering and Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., |
Pennsylvania State University.
Garlich, Jimmy Dale, Associate Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., Cornell University, i
Garoutte, Dennis Evo, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Montana State Uni-
versity.
Garren, Nathan M., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
Georgia.
Garson, G. David, Professor of Political Science and Public Administration and Assistant!
Dean for Planning and Management in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences. '
Ph.D., Harvard University.
George, James Dalton, Professor Emeritus of Adult and Community College Education. ,
Ph.D., Florida State University.
George, Thomas Waller, Professor of Textile Materials and Management. M.A., University
of Illinois.
Gerig, Thomas Michael, Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at !
Chapel Hill.
Gerler, Edwin Roland, Associate Professor of Counselor Education. Ed.D., Pennsylvania \
State University.
Gerstel, Dan Ulrich, Professor Emeritus of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Getzen, Forrest William, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Giesbrecht, Francis Gerhard, Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Gilbert, John Henderson, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administra-
tion. Ph.D., University of Virginia.
Gilbert, Richard Dean, Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Notre Dame.
Gilbert, William Best, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Gilliam, Henry Cornelius, Jr., Associate Professor (USDA) of Economics and Business.
Ph.D., Clemson University.
Gilliam, James Wendell, Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., Mississippi State University.
Gilligan, John G., Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering. Ph.D., University of
Michigan.
Gilmartin, David Paul, Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Gilroy, Beverly Ann, Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology.
D.V.M., Michigan State University.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 325
Girgis, Adly Ageeb, Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D.,
Iowa State University.
Glass, Joseph Conrad, Jr., Associate Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Ed.D., North Carolina State University.
Glazener, Edward Walker, Professor of Genetics and Poultry Science; Associate Dean and
Director of Academic Affairs, School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Maryland.
Glisson, Tildon H., Jr., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D.,
Southern Methodist University.
Goetze, Alfred John, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D., Duke Uni-
versity.
Gold, Harvey Joseph, Professor of Statistics and Director of the Biomathematics Program.
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Goldfinger, George, Professor Emeritus of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Paris,
France.
Goldstein, Irving S., Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., Harvard University.
Gonzalez, Alan A., Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures and Head of the Depart-
ment. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
Gonzalez, Gabriel, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Munich, West Germany.
Goode, Lemuel, Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., University of Florida.
Gooding, Guy Vernon, Jr., Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of California at
Davis.
Goodman, Major M., Professor of Statistics, Botany and Genetics. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Goodnight, James Howard, Adjunct Associate Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Gould, Christopher Robert, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Gould, Fred, Assistant Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., State University of New York at
Stony Brook.
Grady, Perry Lin wood, Professor of Textile Materials and Management and Assistant Dean
for Textile Extension in the School of Textiles. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Gragg, William Lee, Associate Professor Emeritus of Adult and Community College Educa-
tion. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Grainger, John Joseph, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
Grand, Larry Frank, Professor of Plant Pathology and Forestry. Ph.D., Washington State
University.
Grandage, Arnold Herbert Edward, Professor Emeritus of Statistics. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Grant, Dwight Michael, Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
Pennsylvania.
Grant, William Cullen, Associate Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Gratzl, Josef Stefan, Elis and Signe Olssen Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Vienna, Austria.
Gray, Denis, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Michigan State University.
Green, James T., Jr., Associate Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic In-
stitute and State University.
Greenlaw, Ralph Weller, Professor Emeritus of History. Ph.D., Princeton University.
Greenwood, Michael S., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., Yale University.
Gregory, Jimmy Douglas, Associate Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Gregory, Walton Carlyle, Professor Emeritus of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Virginia.
Grennes, Thomas James, Associate Professor of Economics and Business. M.A., University
of Wisconsin.
326 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Griffith, Wayland Coleman, R. J. Reynolds Industries Professor of Mechanical and
Aerospace Engineering and Director of Engineering Design Center. Ph.D., Harvard Uni-
versity.
Grimwood, James Michael, Assistant Professor of English. Ph.D., Princeton University.
Grosch, Daniel Swartwood, Professor of Entomology, Genetics and Zoology. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
Gross, Harry Douglass, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Grossfeld, Robert Michael, Assistant Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., Stanford University
Medical School.
Guinnup, Davie E., Assistant Professor Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., University of
Michigan.
Guion, Thomas Hyman, Associate Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Gupta, Ajaya K., Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Gupta, Bhupender Singh, Professor of Textile Materials and Management and Graduate Ad-
ministrator. Ph.D., Manchester College of Science and Technology, England.
Gurley, Edward Dewitt, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., University of
Illinois.
Guthrie, Frank Edwin, Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Gwynn, George Richard, Professor (USDA) of Crop Science and Genetics. Ph.D., Iowa State
University.
Haase, David Glen, Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., Duke University.
Hader, Robert John, Professor Emeritus of Statistics. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Hafley, William Leroy, Professor of Forestry and Statistics. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Hagler, Winston Murry, Jr., Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology and Poultry Science.
Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Hain, Fred Paul, Associate Professor of Entomology and Forestry. Ph.D., Michigan State
University.
Hair, Jay D., Adjunct Professor of Zoology and Forestry. Ph.D., University of Alberta,
Canada.
Hale, Francis Joseph, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Sc.D.,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Hall, George Lincoln, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Virginia.
Hall, Julia C, Visiting Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Halperen, Max, Professor of English. Ph.D., Florida State University.
Hamann, Donald Dale, Professor of Food Science and Biological and Agricultural Engineer-
ing. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Hamby, Dame Scott, Burlington Industries Professor of Textile Materials and Management
and Dean of the School of Textiles. B.S., Auburn University.
Hamilton, Pat Brooks, Professor of Microbiology and Poultry Science. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Hamilton, Vance Eugene, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ed.D., North Carolina
State University.
Hamme, John Valentine, Associate Professor Emeritus of Materials Engineering and Direc-
tor of Cooperative Engineering Education. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Hammerberg, Bruce, Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology.
Ph.D., Michigan State University.
Hammett, Larry Keith, Associate Professor (USDA) of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Hammon, Gordon A., Associate Professor Emeritus of Recreation Resources Administra-
tion. B.S., New York State College of Forestry.
Hanck, Kenneth William, Professor of Chemistry and Acting Head of the Department.
Ph.D., University of Illinois.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 327
Hand, Michael Sherman, Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and
Radiology. Ph.D., Colorado State University.
Haning, Blanche Cournoyer, Associate Professor of Plant Pathology and Coordinator of the
Pest Management Program. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Hansen, Arthur Paul, Associate Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity.
Hansen, Donald Joseph, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Texas.
Hanson, Durwin Melford, Professor Emeritus of Industrial and Technical Education. Ph.D.,
Iowa State University.
Hanson, James William, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Computer Science. M.A., Uni-
versity of Michigan.
Hanson, Warren Durward, Professor of Genetics. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Harder, John Jurgen, Associate Professor Emeritus of Industrial Engineering. Dr.Ing.,
Technische Hochschule, Hanover, West Germany.
Hardin, James Walker, Professor of Botany. Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Hargrave, Harry Allen, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., Vanderbilt University.
Harper, Charles Wayne, Jr., Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction. Ed.D., Uni-
versity of Northern Colorado.
Harrell, Cleon Wallace, Jr., Associate Professor of Economics and Business. M.A., Uni-
versity of Virginia.
Harrell, George Oliver, Associate Professor Emeritus of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., Ohio
State University.
Harrington, Ben Davis, Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. D.V.M., University
of Georgia.
Harrington, Charles Dare, Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., Indiana University.
Harrington, Walter Joel, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Harris, Harwell Hamilton, Professor Emeritus of Architecture.
Harris, James Ray, Extension Professor of Poultry Science and Food Animal and Equine
Medicine. D.V.M., Auburn University.
Harris, William Charles, Professor of History. Ph.D., University of Alabama.
Harrison, Antony Howard, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Harrison, James William, Jr., Adjunct Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Hart, Clarence Arthur, Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Hart, Franklin Delano, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and Assistant
Vice Chancellor for Research. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Hartwig, Robert Eduard, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of
Adelaide.
Harvey, Paul Henry, Professor Emeritus of Crop Science. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Harvey, Raymond W., Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Harvey, William B., Visiting Associate Professor of Educational Administration and Super-
vision. Ed.D., Rutgers University.
Hassan, Awatif El-Domiaty, Professor of Forestry and Biological and Agricultural
Engineering. Ph.D., University of California at Davis.
Hassan, Hassan Ahmad, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Illinois.
Hassan, Hosni M., Associate Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., University of California at
Davis.
Hassler, Francis Jefferson, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Michigan State University.
Hassler, William Walton, Professor Emeritus of Zoology. Ph.D., University of Tennessee.
Hastings, Felton Leo, Adjunct Professor of Emtomology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Hauser, John Reid, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D., Duke Uni-
versity.
328 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Hauser, Thomas R., Adjunct Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Cincinnati.
Havner, Kerry Shuford, Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Oklahoma State University.
Hayes, Arthur Courtney, Associate Professor Emeritus of Textile Chemistry. M.S., North
Carolina State University.
Hayne, Don William, Professor Emeritus of Statistics. Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Haynes, Frank Lloyd, Jr., Professor of Horticultural Science and Genetics; Graduate Coor-
dinator, Department of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Heagle, Allen Streeter, Associate Professor (USDA) of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of
Minnesota.
Heath, Ralph C, Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Hebert, Teddy Theodore, Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Heck, Walter Webb, Professor (USDA) of Botany. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Heimbach, Clinton Louis, Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Henderson, Warren Robert, Associate Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Ohio State
University.
Hendrix, James E., Adjunct Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., Clemson University.
Henrikson, Charles K., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and
Radiology. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Hentz, Forrest Clyde, Jr., Professor of Chemistry and Assistant Head for Undergraduate
Studies. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Hepting, George Henry, Adjunct Professor of Forestry and Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Cornell
University.
Hersh, Solomon Philip, Charles A. Cannon Professor of Textile Materials and Management
and Acting Head of the Department. Ph.D., Princeton University.
Hester, Marvin Thomas, Professor of English. Ph.D., University of Florida.
Hiday, Virginia Aldige, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Hill, Charles Horace, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Poultry Science and Animal
Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Hill, Gary D., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., University of
Massachusetts.
Hilley, Harvey Dixon, Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Minnesota.
Hillis, Donald Lee, Adjunct Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering. Ph.D., University
of Tennessee.
Hillmann, Ruediger Carl, Extension Associate Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Pennsyl-
vania State University.
Hines, Thomas Ira, Professor Emeritus of Recreation Resources Administration. M.A., Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Hinesley, Lewis Eric, Assistant Professor of Forestry and Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Mis-
sissippi State University.
Hitchings, Robert Grant, Reuben B. Robertson Professor of Wood and Paper Science. M.S.,
Duke University.
Hoadley, George Burnham, Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
D.Sc, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Hobbs, Joseph Patrick, Professor of History and Assistant Head of the Department. Ph.D.,
Johns Hopkins University.
Hobgood, Thomas N., Jr., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Florida State
University.
Hodgson, Ernest, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Entomology and Coordinator of the
Toxicology Program. Ph.D., Oregon State University.
Hodgson, Thorn J., Professor of Industrial Engineering and Head of the Department. Ph.D.,
University of Michigan.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 329
Hodgson, Thomas Henry, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and Director
of the Center for Sound and Vibration. Ph.D., University of London, England.
Hodson, Ronald G., Assistant Professor of Zoology; Associate Director, North Carolina Sea
Grant Program. Ph.D., Texas A&M University.
Hoffman, Robert Lewis, Associate Professor of University Studies. Ph.D., Tulane Uni-
versity.
Holley, Daniel Lester, Jr., Professor of Forestry and Economics and Business. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Holley, Linda Tarte, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., Tulane University.
Holthausen, Duncan McClave, Jr., Professor of Economics and Business and Coordinator of
the Management Program. Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Holtzman, Abraham, Professor of Political Science and Public Administration. Ph.D., Har-
vard University.
Honeycutt, Thomas Lynn, Associate Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Hooker, Willard E., Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science. M.L.A.R., North Carolina
State University.
Hoover, Dale Max, Professor of Economics and Business and Head of the Department.
Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Hoover, Maurice William, Professor Emeritus of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Florida.
Hopfenberg, Harold Bruce, Camille Dreyfus Professor of Chemical Engineering and Head of
the Department. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Hopke, William Ernest, Professor Emeritus of Counselor Education. Ed.D., Columbia Uni-
versity.
Horan, Patricia F., Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., University of Arizona.
Horie, Yasuyuki, Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Washington State University.
Horn, John William, Professor of Civil Engineering. M.S., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Hornak, Rosemary T., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Ohio State Uni-
ver-sity.
Horton, Horace Robert, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Biochemistry. Ph.D., Univer-
sity of Missouri.
Hoss, Donald Earl, Adjunct Associate Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
House, Garfield John, Assistant Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., University of Georgia.
Howard, Donald R., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species; Associate Dean
and Director of Academic Affairs, School of Veterinary Medicine. Ph.D., University of
Missouri.
Howard, James L., Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Tulane University.
Howe, Ann C, Professor of Mathematics and Science Education and Head of the Depart-
ment. Ph.D., University of Texas.
Howell, Frank M., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Mississippi
State University.
Howells, David Hewes, Professor Emeritus of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. M.S.,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Hoyt, Greg D., Assistant Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., University of Georgia.
Huang, Barney Kuo-Yen, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Ph.D., Pur-
due University.
Huang, Jeng-Sheng, Associate Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of Missouri.
Huber, Steven C, Associate Professor (USDA) of Botany and Crop Science. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
Hudson, Lola C, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology.
Ph.D., Cornell University.
Hudson, Peyton Blanche, Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management. Ph.D.,
University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Hughes, James Harlin, Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
330 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Hugus, Z Zimmerman, Jr., Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Huish, Melvin Theodore, Professor (USDI) of Zoology. Ph.D., University of Georgia.
Huisingh, Donald, Professor of University Studies. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Hulsey, Johnny Leroy, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., University
of Missouri.
Humenik, Frank James, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering and Associate
Head of the Department In Charge of Extension. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Humphries, Ervin Grigg, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Hunt, Elaine, Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. D.V.M., University
of Guelph, Ontario, Canada.
Huntsman, Gene Raymond, Adjunct Associate Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., Iowa State Uni-
versity.
Hurt, John Calvin, Adjunct Associate Professor of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., Rutgers
University.
Hyatt, George, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Hyman, David Neil, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Princeton University.
Hyman, Theodore Martin, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
Ihnen, Loren Albert, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Israel, Daniel Wesley, Associate Professor (USDA) of Soil Science. Ph.D., Oregon State Uni-
versity.
Iverson, Maynard James, Associate Professor of Occupational Education. Ph.D., Ohio State
University.
Jackson, Walter Anderson, III, Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., Harvard University.
Jackson, William Addison, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Jacobson, Harold Newman, Professor of Nutrition and Food Science; Director of the In-
stitute of Nutrition. M.D., Northwestern Medical School.
Janowitz, Gerald Saul, Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences and Graduate
Administrator. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
Jeffers, Lance Flippin, Professor of English. M.A., Columbia University.
Jenkins, Alvin Wilkins, Jr., Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Virginia.
Jenkins, David Morris, Professor of Agricultural Information and Head of the Department.
Ed.D., University of Southern Mississippi.
Jenkins, John Mitchell, Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., University of
Minnesota.
Jenkins, Samuel Forest, Jr., Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Jenkins, William Albert, Visiting Associate Professor of Educational Leadership and
Program Evaluation. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Jett, Jackson B., Jr., Associate Professor of Forestry and Associate Director of the
Cooperative Tree Improvement Program. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Jewell, Larry Ray, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education; Graduate Administrator
of the Department of Occupational Education. Ph.D., University of Missouri.
Jewell, Linda Lee, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture. M.L.A., University of
Pennsylvania.
Johnson, Byran Hugh, Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., Oklahoma State University.
Johnson, Charles Edward, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., Yale University.
Johnson, Joseph Clyde, Professor Emeritus of Psychology. Ed.D., George Peabody College
for Teachers.
Johnson, Marc A., Professor of Economics and Business and Associate Head and Extension
Specialist In Charge. Ph.D., Michigan State University.
Johnson, Paul Reynold, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Johnson, Richard R., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
University of Florida.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 331
Johnson, Thomas, Professor of Economics and Business and Statistics. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Johnson, William Hugh, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering; Assistant
Director of the Agricultural Research Service, School of Agriculture and Life Sciences.
Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Johnson, William L., Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Johnston, David West, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Johnston, Karen Lynn, Assistant Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Texas.
Johnston, Robert Edward, Associate Professor of Microbiology. Ph.D., University of Texas.
Jones, Charles Parker, Edwin Gill Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Jones, Edgar Walton, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Jones, Evan Earl, Professor of Animal Science and Biochemistry. Ph.D., University of
Illinois.
Jones, Guy Langston, Extension Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Jones, Ivan Dunlavy, Professor Emeritus of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Jones, James Robert, Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Jones, John Richard, Adjunct Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Ph.D., Cornell University.
Jones, Lawrence Keith, Associate Professor of Counselor Education. Ph.D., University of
Missouri.
Jones, Louis Allman, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Texas A&M University.
Jones, Ronald Klair, Professor of Plant Plathology. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University.
Jones, Victor Alan, Professor of Food Science and Biological and Agricultural Engineering;
Graduate Administrator, Department of Food Science. Ph.D., Michigan State Uni-
versity.
Joost, Michael G., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Jorgensen, Jacques Richard, Adjunct Associate Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., University of
Minnesota.
Joyce, Thomas Wayne, Associate Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., Purdue Uni-
versity.
Joyner, Charles Edward, Assistant Professor of Design. M.F.A., University of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
Jurovics, Stephen A., Visiting Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
University of Southern California.
Kahn, Joseph Stephan, Professor of Biochemistry. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Kalat, James William, Associate Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., University of
Pennsylvania.
Kamphoefner, Henry Leveke, Professor Emeritus of Architecture and Dean Emeritus of the
School of Design. M.S., Columbia University.
Kamprath, Eugene John, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Kamykowski, Daniel, Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., University of San Diego.
Kanich, Robert Emil, Adjunct Professor of Microbiology. M.D., Virginia Commonwealth
University.
Kashef, Abdel-Aziz Ismail, Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Purdue Univer-
sity.
Katzin, Gerald Howard, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Kauffman, James F., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and
Graduate Administrator. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Kebschull, Harvey G., Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administration
and Assistant to the Dean, School of Humanities and Social Sciences. Ph.D., University
of Illinois.
332 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Keely, Jack William, Assistant Professor of Design. M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art.
Keeton, Jimmy Ted, Assistant Professor of Animal Science and Food Science. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Tennessee.
Keller, Kenneth Raymond, Professor Emeritus of Crop Science. Ph.D., Iowa State Uni-
versity.
Kelley, Carl Timothy, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Kellison, Robert Clay, Professor of Forestry and Director of Industry — North Carolina State
University Hardwood Tree Improvement Research Cooperative. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Kelly, John Rivard, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Southern California.
Kelly, Myron William, Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Kelsey, Edith Frances, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ed.D., Virginia Polytechnic In-
stitute and State University.
Keltie, Richard F., Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Kelton, Robert William, Assistant Professor of English. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Kendall, David L., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Kennedy, George Grady, Associate Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Kerby, Jerome Howard, Associate Professor (USDI) of Zoology. Ph.D., University of
Virginia.
Kessel, John Joseph, Assistant Professor of English. Ph.D., University of Kansas.
Kessler, Sanford H., Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Ph.D., Boston College.
Ketchiff, Nancy Beardsley, Adjunct Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Keys, Robert Dean, Assistant Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Khorram, Siamak, Associate Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., University of California at Davis.
Khosla, Narendra Prakash "Paul", Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Purdue
University.
Kilpatrick, Peter Kelley, Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., University of
Minnesota.
Kimberley, Michael Murray, Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences. Ph.D., Princeton University.
Kincheloe, Henderson Grady, Professor Emeritus of English. Ph.D., Duke University.
King, Dannie Hilleary, Adjunct Associate Professor of Microbiology. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
King, Doris Elizabeth, Professor of History. Ph.D., Duke University.
King, Larry Dean, Associate Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., University of Georgia.
King, Margaret Fontaine, Assistant Professor of English. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
King, Richard Adams, M. G. Mann Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Harvard
University.
Kirk, Thomas Kent, Adjunct Associate Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Kirk, William P., II, Adjunct Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Rochester.
Kirkland, James Bryant, Professor Emeritus of Education and Dean Emeritus of the School.
Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Klaenhammer, Todd Robert, Associate Professor of Food Science and Microbiology. Ph.D.,
University of Minnesota.
Klein, Katherine W., Associate Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Wayne State University.
Kleiss, Harold Joseph, Extension Associate Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., University of
Illinois.
Klenin, Marjorie Anne, Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 333
Kloos, Wesley Edwin, Professor of Genetics and Microbiology. Ph.D., Iowa State Uni-
versity.
Knight, Kenneth Lee, Professor Emeritus of Entomology. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Knoeber, Charles Robert, Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University
of California at Los Angeles.
Knopp, James Arthur, Associate Professor of Biochemistry. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Knowles, Albert Sidney, Professor of English. M.A., University of Virginia.
Knowles, Charles Ernest, Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., Texas A&M University.
Knowles, Malcolm Shepherd, Professor Emeritus of Adult and Community College Educa-
tion. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Koh, Kwangil, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Kolb, John Ronald, Professor of Mathematics and Mathematics and Science Education.
Ph.D., University of Maryland.
Konsler, Thomas Rinehart, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Koonce, Benjamin Granade, Jr., Professor of English. Ph.D., Princeton University.
Kornegay, Joe N., Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species Medicine.
Ph.D., University of Georgia.
Koros, William John, Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., University of Texas.
Korte, Charles D., Associate Professor of University Studies. Ph.D., Harvard University.
Kradel, David Charles, Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine. D.V.M., New York State
College of Veterinary Medicine.
Kriz, George James, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering and Associate
Director of Research for the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Ph.D., University
of California at Davis.
Krochmal, Arnold, Adjunct Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Kronberg, Charles L., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Duke University.
Kuhr, Ronald John, Professor of Entomology and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of California at Berkeley.
Kunze, Delores Johanna, Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. D.V.M.,
University of Georgia.
Laarman, Jan Garret, Assistant Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Lada, Thomas Joseph, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Notre
Dame.
Lado, Fred, Jr., Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Florida.
Laidig, Wyn Davis, Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Illinois.
Lamb, Vivian R., Visiting Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., University of California at Los Angeles.
Lambe, Philip C, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
Lambert, John Ralph, Jr., Professor Emeritus of University Studies. Ph.D., Princeton Uni-
versity.
Lammi, Joe Oscar, Professor Emeritus of Forestry. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Lamont, William J., Jr., Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Cornell Uni-
versity.
Lancia, Richard A., Assistant Professor of Forestry and Zoology. Ph.D., University of
Massachusetts.
Landes, Chester Grey, Associate Professor Emeritus of Wood and Paper Science. B.S.Ch.E.,
Ohio State University.
Lange, Martha Scotford, Assistant Professor of Design. M.F.A., Yale University.
Langfelder, Leonard Jay, Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences and Civil
Engineering; Head of the Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., University of Illinois.
334 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Lanier, Tyre Calvin, Associate Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Georgia.
Lapp, John Sumner, Associate Professor of Economics and Business and Associate Head for
Economics and Business. Ph.D., Princeton University.
Lapp, Neil Arden, Adjunct Associate Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Larson, Roy Axel, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Laryea, Doris Lucas, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Lassiter, Charles A., Professor of Animal Science and Head of the Department. Ph.D.,
Michigan State University.
Latch, Dana May, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., City University of New York.
Launer, Robert Lionel, Adjunct Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D.,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Laurie-Ahlberg, Cathy C, Associate Professor of Genetics. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
LaVopa, Anthony Joseph, Associate Professor of History. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Lea, Russell, Assistant Professor of Forestry and Soil Science. Ph.D., State University of
New York College of Forestry.
Leach, James Woodrow, Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Ph.D., Rice University.
Leatherwood, James Murray, Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Lecce, James Giacomo, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Animal Science and
Microbiology. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Lee, Joshua Alexander, Professor (USDA) of Crop Science and Genetics. Ph.D., University of
California at Davis.
Lee, Mary Jane, Assistant Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Lee, Sun H., Adjunct Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D.,
University of California at Los Angeles.
Legates, James Edward, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Animal Science and Genetics;
Dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Leiter, Jeffrey Carl, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., University of
Michigan.
Leith, Carlton James, Professor Emeritus of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley.
Leonard, Kurt John, Professor (USDA) of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Leonard, Rebecca, Assistant Professor of Speech-Communication. Ph.D., Purdue Uni-
versity.
Levedahl, J. William, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
Chicago.
LeYere, Nancy Davis, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction and
Visiting Assistant Professor (part-time) of Psychology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
LeVere, Thomas Earl, Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Levi, Michael Phillip, Professor of Wood and Paper Science and Plant Pathology; Extension
Wood Products Specialist. Ph.D., Leeds University, England.
Levine, Jack, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Ph.D., Princeton University.
Levine, Samuel Gale, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Harvard University.
Levings, Charles Sanford, III, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Genetics. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Illinois.
Lewis, Paul Edwin, Professor Emeritus of Computer Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Lewis, William Mason, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Liles, Richard Terry, Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Ed.D., North Carolina State University.
Lilley, Stephen Charles, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Georgia.
Lim, Phooi K., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Lineback, David R., Professor of Food Science and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Ohio
State University.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 335
Liner, Hugh L., Extension Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Linnerud, Ardel Chester, Associate Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Littlejohn, Michael Anthony, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Livengood, Charles Dwayne, Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ed.D., North Carolina State
University.
Llewellyn, Robert Warren, Professor Emeritus of Industrial Engineering. M.S., Purdue Uni-
versity.
Locke, Don Cary, Associate Professor of Counselor Education. Ed.D., Ball State University.
Loeppert, Richard Henry, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Long, George Gilbert, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Florida.
Long, Raymond Carl, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Longmuir, Ian Stewart, Professor of Biochemistry. M.B.B., St. Bartholomew's Medical
School, London, England.
Lord, Peter Reeves, Abel C. Lineberger Professor of Textile Materials and Management.
Ph.D., University of London, England.
Love, Joseph William, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Lowrey, Austin Sheridan, Professor of Design. M.A.A., Auburn University.
Lucas, George Blanchard, Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Louisiana State
University.
Lucas, Leon Thomas, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of California at Davis.
Lucovsky, Gerald, University Professor of Physics. Ph.D., Temple Uni-versity.
Luginbuhl, Geraldine H., Associate Professor of Microbiology. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Luginbuhl, James Emory Robinson, Associate Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Luh, Jiang, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Lutz, James Fulton, Professor Emeritus of Soil Science. Ph.D., University of Missouri.
Lynn, Joseph Thomas, Professor Emeritus of Physics. M.S., Ohio State University.
Lytle, Charles F., Professor of Zoology and Teaching Coordinator in the Biological Sciences.
Ph.D., Indiana University.
MacCormac, Earl R., Adjunct Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., Yale University.
Mackenzie, John M., Jr., Associate Professor of Microbiology and Coordinator of the Electron
Microscope Center. Ph.D., Harvard University.
MacKethan, Lucinda Hardwick, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
MacPhail-Wilcox, Elizabeth, Assistant Professor of Educational Administration and Super-
vision. Ed.D., Texas Tech University.
Maday, Clarence Joseph, Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Magill, John William, Associate Professor Emeritus of Psychology. Ph.D., University of
Pittsburgh.
Magor, James Kitchener, Professor Emeritus of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., Pennsylvania
State University.
Mahaffy, Joseph M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Brown University.
Main, Alexander Russell, Professor of Biochemistry. Ph.D., Cambridge University, England.
Main, Charles Edward, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Mainland, Charles Michael, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Rutgers University.
Makoid, Lois Anne, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Malcom, Herbert Rooney, Jr., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Assistant Head
of the Department. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Malinowski, Arlene, Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College Education and
Foreign Languages and Literatures. Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Mann, Thurston Jefferson, Professor Emeritus of Genetics. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Manning, Charles Richard, Jr., Adjunct Professor of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State Universitv.
336 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Manning, Edward George, Associate Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer
Engineering. M.S., North Carolina State University.
Manning, Thomas Owen, Assistant Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine. D.V.M., Cornell University.
Manooch, Charles S., Ill, Adjunct Associate Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Manring, Edward Raymond, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Manson, Allison Ray, Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University.
Maracas, Deborah D., Lecturer in Materials Engineering. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Maracas, George Nicolas, Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Ph.D., Cornell University.
Margolis, Stephen E., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
California at Los Angeles. Mark, Herman Francis, Adjunct Professor of Textile
Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Vienna, Austria.
Marlin, Joe Alton, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Marsh, Culpepper Paul, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. M.S., North Carolina
State University.
Marsland, David Boyd, Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Martin, Clifford K., Assistant Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Martin, David Hamilton, Associate Professor of Physics. M.S., University of Wisconsin.
Martin, Donald Crowell, Professor of Computer Science and Chemical Engineering; Head of
the Department of Computer Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Martin, LeRoy Brown, Jr., Professor of Computer Science and Assistant Provost for Uni-
versity Computing. Ph.D., Harvard University.
Martin, Robert H., Jr., Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology.
Masnari, Nino A., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Head of the
Department. Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Mason, David Dickenson, Professor Emeritus of Statistics. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Mastro, Joseph Paul, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University.
Matthews, Hazel Benton, Jr., Adjunct Associate Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
Matthews, Neely Forsyth Jones, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D.,
Princeton University.
Matzen, Vernon Charles, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., University of
California at Berkeley.
Matzinger, Dale Frederick, Professor of Genetics. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Mayer, George, Adjunct Professor of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
McAllister, David Franklin, Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
McCann, Glenn Crocker, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Washington State
University.
McCants, Charles Bernard, Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
McClain, Jackson Mearns, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administra-
tion. Ph.D., University of Alabama.
McClure, William Fred, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
McCollum, Robert Edmund, Associate Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
McCraw, Roger L., Assistant Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
McCutchen, Kathleen Anderton, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Curriculum and Instruc-
tion. M.A., Columbia University.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 337
McCullough, Rex Ben, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., Texas A&M Univer-
sity.
McDaniel, Benjamin Thomas, Professor of Animal Science and Genetics. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
McDonald, Patrick Hill, Jr., Harrelson Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Northwestern
University.
McElroy, Michael B., Associate Professor of Economics and Business; Assistant Head and
Graduate Administrator. Ph.D., Northwestern University.
McFeeters, Roger Floyd, Associate Professor (USDA) of Food Science. Ph.D., University of
California at Davis.
McGahan, Mary Christine, Visiting Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences
and Radiology. Ph.D., City University of New York at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine.
McGregor, Ralph, Cone Mills Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., Leeds University,
England.
McKean, William Thomas, Jr., Adjunct Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Washington.
McKeand, Steven Edward, Assistant Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
McKenzie, Wendell Herbert, Associate Professor of Genetics. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
McKinney, Claude Eugene, Professor of Design and Dean of the School. B.A., University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
McMurry, Linda 0., Associate Professor of History. Ph.D., Auburn University.
McNeill, John Joseph, Associate Professor of Animal Science and Microbiology. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Maryland.
McPherson, Charles William, Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species Medicine
and Director of Experimental Animal Medicine. D.V.M., University of Minnesota.
McRae, David Scott, Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
Air Force Institute of Technology.
McRee, Donald Ikerd, Adjunct Associate Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
McVay, Francis Edward, Professor Emeritus of Statistics. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
McVay, Julie Gegner, Associate Professor of Counselor Education. Ed.D., North Carolina
State University.
Melton, Thoyd, Associate Professor of Microbiology. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
Memory, Jasper Durham, Professor of Physics; Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate
School. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Menius, Arthur Clayton, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Physics and Dean Emeritus of the School
of Phvsical and Mathematical Sciences. Ph.D., Universitv of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Mercer, Charles Venable, Associate Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Anthropology.
Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Mershon, Donald Hartland, Associate Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., University of Califor-
nia at Santa Barbara.
Messere, Carl J., Professor of Economics and Business and Associate Head for Accounting.
Ph.D., University of South Carolina.
Mettler, Lawrence Eugene, Professor Emeritus of Genetics and Zoology. Ph.D., University
of Texas.
Metz, Louis John, Adjunct Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., Duke University.
Meyer, Carl Dean, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Colorado State University.
Meyer, John Richard, Associate Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Meyers, Walter Earl, Professor of English. Ph.D., University of Florida.
Middleton, Gordon Kennedy, Professor Emeritus of Crop Science. Ph.D., Cornell Uni-
versity.
Middleton, P. Lyn, Assistant Professor of Design. M.P.D., North Carolina State University.
338 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Miksche, Jerome Phillip, Professor of Botany and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Iowa
State University.
Miles, Marion Lawrence, Professor of Chemistry and Assistant Head for Business Affairs.
Ph.D., University of Florida.
Milholland, Robert Donald, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Miller, Carolyn Rae, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Miller, Conrad Henry, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Michigan State University.
Miller, Grover Cleveland, Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., Louisiana State University.
Miller, Howard George, Professor Emeritus of Psychology. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity.
Miller, John Maurice, Associate Professor of Zoology and Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Miller, Lathan Lee, Associate Professor Emeritus of Recreation Resources Administration.
M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Miller, Robert H., Professor of Soil Science and Head of the Department. Ph.D., University
of Minnesota.
Miller, Texton Robert, Associate Professor Emeritus of Agricultural Education. Ph.D., Ohio
State University.
Miller, Thomas Kenan, III, Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Miller, William Dykstra, Professor Emeritus of Forestry. Ph.D., Yale University.
Miller, William Laubach, Associate Professor of Biochemistry and Graduate Administrator.
Ph.D., Cornell University.
Miner, Gordon Stanley, Associate Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Mistric, Walter Joseph, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Entomology. Ph.D., Texas A&M Uni-
versity.
Mitchell, Gary Earl, Professor of Physics; Associate Head of the Department and Graduate
Administrator. Ph.D., Florida State University.
Mitchell, Theodore Bertis, Professor Emeritus of Entomology. D.S., Harvard University.
Mixon, Forest 0., Adjunct Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., University of
Delaware.
Moazed, Khosrow Louis, Professor of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon Uni-
versity.
Mochrie, Richard Douglas, Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Mock, Gary Norman, Associate Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., Clemson University.
Moffie, Robert P., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Mohamed, Mansour H. M., Professor of Textile Materials and Management and Assistant
Dean for Academic Programs in the School of Textiles. Ph.D., Manchester College of
Science and Technology, England.
Mohapatra, Subhas Chandra, Senior Researcher in Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Moll, Robert Harry, Professor of Genetics and Horticultural Science. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Monaco, Thomas Joseph, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Monahan, John F., Assistant Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University.
Moncol, Daniel James, Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Science. D.V.M., Uni-
versity of Georgia.
Monroe, Robert James, Professor Emeritus of Statistics. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Monteith, Larry King, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Dean of the
School of Engineering. Ph.D., Duke University.
Moore, Catherine Elizabeth, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 339
Moore, Frank Harper, Professor Emeritus of English. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Moore, Harry Ballard, Jr., Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Moore, Robert Parker, Professor Emeritus of Crop Science. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Moore, Robin C, Associate Professor of Design. M.C.P., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Morehead, Charles Galloway, Professor Emeritus of Counselor Education. Ed.D., Uni-
versity of Kansas.
Moreland, Charles Glen, Professor of Chemistry and Assistant Head for Graduate Studies.
Ph.D., University of Florida.
Moreland, Donald Edwin, Professor (USDA) of Crop Science, Botany and Forestry. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Morris, Lawrence Anthony, Assistant Professor of Forestry and Soil Science. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Florida.
Moss, Arthur Broadus, Professor of Textile Materials and Management. D.B.A., Harvard
University.
Mostow, Mark Alan, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Harvard University.
Mott, Ralph Lionel, Professor of Botany and Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Cornell Uni-
versity.
Mowat, J. Richard, Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Moxley, Robert Lonnie, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology and Graduate Ad-
ministrator. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Moyer, James William, Associate Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State
University.
Mozley, Samuel C, Associate Professor of Zoology and Coordinator of the Ecology Program.
Ph.D., Emory University.
Mueller, James Paul, Associate Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity.
Mulholland, James Andrew, Associate Professor of History. Ph.D., University of Delaware.
Mulligan, James Colvin, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., Tulane
University.
Murayama, Takayuki, Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., Kyushu
University, Japan.
Murray, Raymond LeRoy, Professor Emeritus of Nuclear Engineering. Ph.D., University of
Tennessee.
Murty, K. Linga, Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Mustian, Robert David, Professor of Adult and Community College Education and Sociology
and Anthropology. Ph.D., Florida State University.
Myers, Richard Monier, Professor of Animal Science and Teaching Coordinator. M.S.,
Pennsylvania State University.
Naderman, George C, Jr., Associate Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Nagel, Robert T., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Connecticut.
Nahikian, Howard Movess, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Namkoong, Gene, Professor (USFS) of Forestry and Genetics. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Nau, James Michael, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Neal, Robert A., Adjunct Professor of Entomology and Food Science. Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni-
versity.
Nebel, Raymond Lee, Assistant Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic In-
stitute and State University.
Nelson, James, Jr., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Alabama.
Nelson, Lawrence Alan, Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Nelson, Paul Victor, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
340 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Nerden, Joseph Taft, Professor Emeritus of Industrial and Technical Education. Ph.D., Yale
University.
Neunzig, Herbert Henry, Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Newby, Gordon Darnell, Associate Professor of History. Ph.D., Brandeis University.
Newman, Slater Edmund, Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Nicholaides, John J., Ill, Associate Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., University of Florida.
Nichols, Thomas Everett, Jr., Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Duke Uni-
versity.
Nickel, Paul Adrian, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of California at Los
Angeles.
Nickerson, Gifford Spruce, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Nielsen, Lowell Wendell, Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Nilsson, Arne A. J., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D.,
Lund Institute of Technology, Sweden.
Nittrouer, Charles A., Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., University of Washington.
Noden, Patricia A., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology.
Ph.D., Michigan State University.
Noga, Edward Joseph, Assistant Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine. D.V.M., University of Florida.
Noggle, Glenn Ray, Professor Emeritus of Botany. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Norris, Larry Keith, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Nunnally, Stephens Watson, Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Northwestern Uni-
versity.
Nusbaum, Charles Joseph, Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Nuttle, Henry Lee Williamson, Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., Johns
Hopkins University.
O'Brien, Gail W., Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Ocko, Jonathan Kevin, Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., Yale University.
Oldham, Conniesue B., Visiting Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Olf, Heinz Gunter, Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., Technical University,
Munich, West Germany.
Olsen, Bernard Martin, Professor of Economics and Business and Director of the Center for
Economic and Business Studies. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Olson, David John, Adjunct Assistant Professor of History. M.A., University of Nebraska.
Olson, Delmar Walter, Professor Emeritus of Industrial Arts Education. Ph.D., Ohio State
University.
Olson, Neil C, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology. Ph.D.,
Michigan State University.
O'Neal, John Benjamin, Jr., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Florida.
Oppenheim, Ronald William, Adjunct Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Washington Uni-
versity.
Ort, Jon F., Assistant Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
O'Sullivan, Elizabethann, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administra-
tion. Ph.D., University of Maryland.
Overcash, Michael Ray, Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Overton, Margery Frances, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Duke Uni-
versity.
Oxender, Wayne D., Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine and Head of the Depart-
ment. Ph.D., Michigan State University.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 341
Ozisik, Mehmet Necati, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of London, England.
Paesler, Michael Arthur, Assistant Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Page, Lavon Barry, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Virginia.
Palmour, Hayne, III, Professor of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Palmquist, Raymond Bruce, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Washington.
Pantula, Sastry G., Assistant Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Pao, Chia-Ven, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh.
Park, Hubert Vern, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Park, Jae Young, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Parker, Charles Alexander, Professor of Speech-Communication. Ph.D., Louisiana State
University.
Parker, George William, III, Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of South
Carolina.
Parker, John Mason, III, Professor Emeritus of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., Cornell University.
Parker, Robert Kelley, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of New
Mexico.
Parker, S. Thomas, Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., University of California at Los
Angeles.
Parkhurst, Carmen Robert, Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Parramore, Barbara Mitchell, Professor of Curriculum and Instruction and Head of the
Department. Ed.D., Duke University.
Parrish, Philip A., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., University
of Florida.
Paschal, Mary, Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Pasour, Ernest Caleb, Jr., Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Michigan State Uni-
versity.
Pattee, Harold Edward, Professor (USDA) of Botany. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Patterson, Bishop Marvin, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Occupational Education. Ed.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Patterson, Robert Preston, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Patty, Richard Roland, Professor of Physics and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Ohio State
University.
Paul, Himangshu, Visiting Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering. D.Eng., Asian In-
stitute of Technology, Bangkok, Thailand.
Paur, Sandra Orley, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Indiana University.
Pause, Michael, Professor of Design. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Payne, Gary Alfred, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Pearson, Richard Gustave, Professor of Industrial Engineering and Psychology. Ph.D.,
Carnegie-Mellon University.
Pearson, Ronald Gray, Professor of Wood and Paper Science and Graduate Administrator.
M.Eng., University of Melbourne, Australia.
Peck, John Gregory, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Peedin, Gerald Franklin, Associate Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Peeler, Ralph James, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Peet, Mary M., Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Peiffer, Robert Louis, Jr., Adjunct Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Perkins, John Noble, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State University.
342 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Perkinson, Leon Berton, Associate Professor (USDA) of Economics and Business. Ph.D.
Michigan State University.
Perrin, Richard Kidd, Professor of Economics and Business and Associate Head for
Agricultural Research and Teaching. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Perros, Harry G., Associate Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., Trinity College, Dublin,
Ireland.
Perry, Jerome John, Professor of Microbiology. Ph.D., University of Texas.
Perry, Katharine Browne, Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Pennsylvania
State University.
Perry, Thomas Oliver, Professor of Forestry, Genetics and Landscape Architecture. Ph.D.,
Harvard University.
Peters, David S., Adjunct Associate Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Petersen, Keith Stuart, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Peterson, Elmor L., Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University.
Peterson, Richard Eric, Assistant Professor of Occupational Education. Ed.D., West
Virginia University.
Peterson, Wilbur Carroll, Associate Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer
Engineering. Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Pharr, David Mason, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Phillips, Joseph Allen, Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Phillips, Lyle Llewellyn, Professor of Crop Science and Genetics. Ph.D., University of
Washington.
Phillips, Richard B., Adjunct Associate Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Philpot, Richard Michael, Adjunct Associate Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Pietrafesa, Leonard Joseph, Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. Ph.D.,
University of Washington.
Pitts, M. Henry, Associate Professor Emeritus of Psychology. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Plecnik, Joseph M., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Plemmons, Robert J., Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics. Ph.D., Auburn Uni-
versity.
Poindexter, Julius Carl, Jr., Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Poland, George Waverly, Professor Emeritus of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Ph.D.,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Poling, Edward Barclay, Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Cornell Uni-
versity.
Pollock, Kenneth Hugh, Associate Professor of Statistics and Zoology. Ph.D., Cornell Uni-
versity.
Pond, Kevin Roy, Assistant Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., Texas A&M University.
Pond, Samuel Barber, III, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Auburn University.
Pope, Daniel Townsend, Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Cornell Uni-
versity.
Porter, Joseph Alexander, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Textile Materials and Management.
M.S., North Carolina State University.
Porter, Richard L., Assistant Professor of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., McMaster Uni-
versity, Ontario, Canada.
Porterfield, Ira Deward, Professor Emeritus of Animal Science. Ph.D., University of Min-
nesota.
Poulton, Bruce Robert, Professor of Animal Science and Chancellor. Ph.D., Rutgers Uni-
versity.
Powell, Dillard Martin, Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management.
J.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 343
Powell, Nathaniel Thomas, Professor of Plant Pathology and Genetics. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Powell, Roger Allen, Assistant Professor of Forestry and Zoology. Ph.D., University of
Chicago.
Prak, Anco Luning, James T. Ryan Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Preston, Richard Joseph, Professor Emeritus of Forestry and Dean Emeritus of the School of
Forest Resources. Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Price, William S., Jr., Adjunct Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Prioli, Carmine Andrew, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., State University of New
York at Stony Brook.
Proctor, Charles Harry, Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., Michigan State University.
Proctor, Dalton Ray, Extension Professor of Adult and Community College Education and
Associate State 4-H Leader. Ed.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Prygrocki, Gregory Nicholas, Associate Professor of Design. M.V.A., University of Alberta,
Edmonton, Canada.
Pugh, Charles Ray, Extension Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Purdue Uni-
versity.
Purrington, Suzanne Townsend, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Harvard Uni-
versity.
Putcha, Mohan S., Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley.
Quay, Thomas Lavelle, Professor Emeritus of Zoology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Querry, John William, Associate Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of
Iowa.
Quesenberry, Charles Price, Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University.
Rabb, Robert Lamar, Professor Emeritus of Entomology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Rahman, M. Shamimur, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., University of
California at Berkeley.
Rajala, Sarah Ann, Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D., Rice
University.
Rakes, Allen Huff, Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Ramsay, Robert Todd, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Miami.
Ramsey, Harold Arch, Professor of Animal Science and Coordinator of the Nutrition
Program. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Rand, James Patrick, Associate Professor of Design. M.Arch., University of Oregon.
Rao, Dhanvada M., Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Ph.D., University of London, England.
Raper, Charles David, Jr., Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Rasdorf, William John, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon
University.
Raulston, James Chester, Jr., Professor of Horticultural Science and Landscape Architec-
ture. Ph.D., University of Maryland.
Rawlings, John Oren, Professor of Statistics and Genetics. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Rawls, Horace Darr, Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Duke Uni-
versity.
Rawls, Rachel Fulton, Associate Professor Emeritus of Psychology. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Rea, Phillip Stanley, Associate Professor of Recreation Resources Administration. Re.D., In-
diana University.
Ready, Isaac Epps, Adjunct Professor of Adult and Community College Education. Ed.D.,
New York University.
344 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Real, Leslie A., Associate Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Reed, Sandra Margrave, Assistant Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Kentucky.
Regan, Thomas Howard, Professor of Philosophy and Religion. Ph.D., University of
Virginia.
Reid, P. Nelson, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Ohio State Uni-
versity.
Reid, Willis Alton, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Reiland, Thomas W., Associate Professor of Statistics and Operations Research. Ph.D.,
Florida State University.
Reinert, Richard Allyn, Professor (USDA) of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of Wiscon-
sin.
Reiter, Lawrence W., Adjunct Associate Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., University of Kansas.
Reiter, William Frederick, Jr., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineer-
ing. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Reuer, Gunther John Phillip, Professor of Architecture. Ph.D., Frei University, Berlin, West
Germany.
Reynolds, James Fredric, Associate Professor of Botany. Ph.D., New Mexico State Uni-
versity.
Reynolds, Michael Shane, Professor of English. Ph.D., Duke University.
Rhodes, Donald Robert, University Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Rice, Theodore Roosevelt, Adjunct Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., Harvard University.
Richards, Jerry E., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., Georgia Institute
of Technology.
Richardson, Frances Marian, Research Associate Professor of Engineering Research. M.S.,
University of Cincinnati.
Riddle, John Marion, Professor of History and Head of the Division of University Studies.
Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Ridgeway, Don Lee, Professor of Statistics and Physics. Ph.D., University of Rochester.
Rigney, Jackson Ashcraft, Professor Emeritus of Statistics and Dean Emeritus of Inter-
national Programs. M.S., Iowa State University.
Riordan, Allen James, Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Risley, John Stetler, Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Washington.
Ritchie, David Frey, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Michigan State Uni-
versity.
Riviere, Jim Edmond, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and
Radiology. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Robarge, Wayne Philip, Assistant Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Robbins, Woodrow Ernest, Associate Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., Syracuse Uni-
versity.
Roberts, John Frederick, Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., University of Arizona.
Roberts, Malcolm Clive, Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. Ph.D., University
of Bristol, England.
Roberts, William Milner, Professor Emeritus of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Min-
nesota.
Robertson, Robert LaFon, Professor of Entomology. M.S., Auburn University.
Robinette, C. Lee, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology.
Ph.D., West Virginia University.
Robinson, Mendel Leno, Jr., Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management.
Ed.D., North Carolina State University.
Robison, Odis Wayne, Professor of Animal Science and Genetics. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Rochow, Theodore George, Associate Professor Emeritus of Textile Materials and Manage-
ment. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Rock, George Calvert, Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Cornell University.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 345
Rodgers, Raymond S,, Assistant Professor of Speech-Communication. Ph.D., University of
Oklahoma.
Rodman, Robert D., Associate Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., University of Califor-
nia at Los Angeles.
Rodriguez, Jesus, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Maryland.
Rogers, Hugo Homer, Jr., Associate Professor (USDA) of Botany. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Rohrbach, Roger Phillip, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Ph.D., Ohio
State University.
Rollins, Ernest William, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Ph.D.,
Vanderbilt University.
Rosch, Joel B., Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Administration. Ph.D.,
University of Washington.
Rose, Nicholas John, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., New York University.
Ross, John Paul, Professor (USDA) of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Rousseau, Ronald W., Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., Louisiana State Uni-
versity.
Rovner, Irwin, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Royster, Larry Herbert, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Rozgonyi, George A., Professor of Materials Engineering. Ph.D., University of Arizona.
Rozzelle, Ronny B., Assistant Professor of Design. M.F.A., California Institute of Arts.
Rubin, Eva Redfield, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
Rust, Paul James, Associate Professor Emeritus of Curriculum and Instruction. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Washington.
Rutherford, Henry Ames, Professor Emeritus of Textile Chemistry. M.A., George
Washington University.
Sachs, Ekkehard Wolfgang, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Dr.rer.nat., Technische
Hoschule, Darmstadt, West Germany.
Sack, Ronald Herbert, Professor of History. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Safley, Lawson McKinney, Jr., Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineer-
ing. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Sagan, Hans, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Vienna, Austria.
Saibel, Edward Aaron, Adjunct Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Sanchez, Pedro A., Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Sanders, Douglas Charles, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., University of Min-
nesota.
Sanders, Linda W., Assistant Professor of Architecture. M.Arch., University of Florida.
Sanii, Ezat T., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., Purdue University.
San Julian, Gary James, Assistant Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., Colorado State University.
Sanoff, Henry, Professor of Architecture. M.Arch., Pratt Institute.
Sargent, Frank Dorrance, Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Sasser, Joseph Neal, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of Maryland.
Sasser, Preston Eugene, Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management.
Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Saucier, Walter Joseph, Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Chicago.
Savage, Carla D., Assistant Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Sawhney, Man Mohan, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology and Assistant Head of the
Department. Ph.D., Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi, India.
Sawyer, Richard L., Adjunct Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Colgate University.
Saxe, Raymond Frederick, Professor of Nuclear Engineering. Ph.D., University of Liverpool,
England.
346 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Saxena, Vinod K., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. Ph.D.,
University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, India.
Sayers, Dale Edward, Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Washington.
Saylor, LeRoy Charles, Professor of Forestry and Genetics; Associate Dean of the School of
Forest Resources. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Scandalios, John G., Professor of Genetics and Head of the Department. Ph.D., University of
Hawaii.
Scarborough, Clarence Cayce, Professor Emeritus of Agricultural Education. Ed.D., Uni-
versity of Illinois.
Scattergood, Ronald Otto, Professor of Materials Engineering. Sc.D., Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology.
Schaffer, Henry Elkin, Professor of Genetics. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Schecter, Stephen, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Schetzina, Jan Frederick, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University.
Schmitt, Donald Peter, Associate Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Iowa State Uni-
versity.
Schreiner, Anton Franz, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Schrimper, Ronald Arthur, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Schulman, Michael D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
Schwartz, Steven J., Assistant Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Scofield, Herbert Temple, Professor Emeritus of Botany. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Scott-Jones, Diane, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Seagondollar, Lewis Worth, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Seagraves, James Arthur, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Iowa State Uni-
versity.
Seater, John Joseph, Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Brown Uni-
versity.
Sederoff, Ronald R., Associate Professor of Genetics. Ph.D., University of California at Los
Angeles.
Seely, John Frank, Professor Emeritus of Chemical Engineering. M.Ch.E., North Carolina
State University.
Selgrade, James Francis, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Wiscon-
sin.
Seltmann, Heinz, Professor (USDA) of Botany. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Seneca, Ernest Davis, Professor of Botany and Soil Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Serow, Robert C, Associate Professor of Educational Administration and Supervision.
Ph.D., Cornell University.
SethuRaman, Subramanian, Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences. Ph.D., Colorado State University.
Setzer, Carl John, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., Ohio State Uni-
versity.
Shannon, Henry Anthony, Associate Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Science Educa-
tion. Ed.M., University of Missouri.
Shaw, Morton Russell, Professor Emeritus of Textiles. Dr.Eng., Johns Hopkins University.
Shearon, Ronald Wilson, Professor of Adult and Community College Education; Associate
Head of the Department and Graduate Administrator. Ed.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Sheets, Thomas Jackson, Professor of Crop Science, Entomology and Horticultural Science.
Ph.D., University of California at Davis.
Sheldon, Brian W., Assistant Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic In-
stitute and State University.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 347
Shelley, Rowland McLamb, Adjunct Associate Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Shclton, James Edward, Associate Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Sher, Jonathan Paul, Associate Professor of Educational Administration and Supervision;
Dean for Research and Graduate Studies in the School of Education. Ed.D., Harvard
University.
Shew, H. David, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Shih, Jason C. H., Associate Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Shoemaker, Paul Beck, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Shogren, Vernon Frederick, Professor of Architecture. M.Arch., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Shore, Thomas Clinard, Jr., Assistant Professor Emeritus of Industrial and Technical
Education. Ed.D., University of Maryland.
Short, Douglas Dean, Professor of English. Ph.D., Duke University.
Showers, William J., Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. Ph.D.,
University of Hawaii.
Siderelis, Chrystos Dmitry, Associate Professor of Recreation Resources Administration and
Graduate Administrator. Ph.D., University of New Mexico.
Siedow, Mary Dunn, Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction. Ed.D., Indiana Uni-
versity.
Siewart, Charles Edward, Professor of Mathematics and Nuclear Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Michigan.
Silber, Robert, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Clemson University.
Silverstein, Jack William, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Brown University.
Simmons, Donald Glick, Professor of Veterinary Medicine, Microbiology and Poultry
Science. Ph.D., University of Georgia.
Simmons, Richard Lee, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of Califor-
nia at Berkeley.
Singer, Michael F., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Singh, Rudra Pratap, Adjunct Professor of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., University of
Adelaide, Australia.
Singleton, Robert E., Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineer-
ing. Ph.D., California Institute of Technology.
Siopes, Thomas David, Assistant Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., University of Califor-
nia at Davis.
Sisler, Edward Carroll, Professor of Biochemistry and Botany. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Skaggs, Richard Wayne, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering and Soil
Science. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Skroch, Walter Arthur, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Slatta, Richard Wayne, Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., University of Texas.
Smallwood, Charles, Jr., Professor of Civil Engineering. M.S., Harvard University.
Smallwood, James E., Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology. D.V.M.,
Texas A&M University.
Smetana, Frederick Otto, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Southern California.
Smith, Clyde Fuhriman, Professor Emeritus of Entomology. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Smith, Donald E., Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Smith, Farmer Sterling, Associate Professor Emeritus of Industrial and Technical Educa-
tion. Ed.D., North Carolina State University.
Smith, Frank Houston, Professor Emeritus of Animal Science. M.S., North Carolina State
University.
Smith, Frank James, Associate Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Michigan State University.
348 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Smith, Gary William, Assistant Professor of Textiles. Ph.D., Leeds University, England.
Smith, Gilbert G., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Ph.D., Brown
University.
Smith, Henry Brower, Professor Emeritus of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., University of
Cincinnati.
Smith, Henry Donnell, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Smith, J. C, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Smith, John David, Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., University of Kentucky.
Smith, Norwood Graham, Associate Professor of English. M.A., Duke University.
Smith, William Adams, Jr., Professor of Industrial Engineering and Director of the Produc-
tivity, Research and Extension Program. Eng.Sc.D., New York University.
Smith, William Edward, Professor Emeritus of Recreation Resources Administration.
Ed.D., George Peabody College for Teachers.
Smoot, Jean Johannessen, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Smyth, Thomas Jot, Visiting Assistant Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Sneed, Ronald Ernest, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Snyder, Samuel S., Associate Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Yale University.
Snyder, Wesley Edwin, Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D.,
University of Illinois.
Solomon, Daniel L., Professor of Statistics and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Florida State
University.
Sorenson, John Clinton, Professor of Genetics. Ph.D., University of South Carolina.
Soroos, Marvin Stanley, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Sorrell, Furman Yates, Jr., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and Marine,
Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. Ph.D., California Institute of Technology.
Southern, Phillip Sterling, Assistant Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Sowell, Robert Seago, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Sox, Jason Loy, Jr., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Spears, Jerry W., Assistant Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Speck, Marvin Luther, Professor Emeritus of Food Science and Microbiology. Ph.D., Cornell
University.
Speece, Herbert Elvin, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Science Education and
Mathematics. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Spiker, Steven L., Associate Professor of Genetics. Ph.D., University of Iowa.
Sprinthall, Lois Thies, Adjunct Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction. Ed.D.,
University of Northern Colorado.
Sprinthall, Norman A., Professor of Counselor Education and Head of the Department.
Ed.D., Harvard University.
Spurr, Harvey Wesley, Jr., Professor (USDA) of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Squire, David Roland, Adjunct Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., Rice University.
Stack, Edward M., Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Ph.D., Princeton Uni-
versity.
Stadelmaier, Hans Heinrich, Professor of Metallurgy in Engineering Research. Dr.rer.nat.,
T. H. Stuttgart, West Germany.
Stafford, Thomas H., Jr., Visiting Assistant Professor of Educational Administration and
Supervision and Interim Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. Ph.D., Florida State
University.
Stahel, Edward Paul, Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 349
Stalker, Harold Thomas, Jr., Associate Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of
Illinois.
Stam, Ephraim, Professor of Nuclear Engineering. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University.
Stamm, Alfred J., Professor Emeritus of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Stancil, Daniel Dean, Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D.,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Standaert, James Edmund, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D.,
Washington State University.
Stannett, Vivian Thomas, Camille Dreyfus Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D.,
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn.
Steel, Robert George Douglas, Professor Emeritus of Statistics. Ph.D., Iowa State Uni-
versity.
Steensen, Donald Henry John, Associate Professor of Forestry and Wood and Paper Science.
Ph.D., Duke University.
Stein, Allen Frederick, Professor of English. Ph.D., Duke University.
Stephens, Stanley George, Professor Emeritus of Genetics. Ph.D., Edinburgh University,
Scotland.
Sternloff, Robert Elmer, Professor of Recreation Resources Administration. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
Stevens, Charles Edward, Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology;
Associate Dean and Director of Research and Graduate Studies, School of Veterinary
Medicine. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
Stevenson, William Damon, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering. M.S., Uni-
versity of Michigan.
Stewart, Debra Wehrle, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administration
and Associate Dean of the Graduate School. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Stewart, Joan Hinde, Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures and Assistant Dean
for Research in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences. Ph.D., Yale University.
Stewart, John Stedman, Visiting Lecturer in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Stewart, William James, Associate Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., Queen's Uni-
versity, Northern Ireland.
Stidham, Shaler, Jr., Professor of Industrial Engineering. Ph.D., Stanford University.
Stiff, Lee Vernon, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Science Education. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Stinner, Ronald Edwin, Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Stipe, Robert Edwin, Professor of Design. M. of Regional Planning, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Stitzinger, Ernest Lester, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh.
Stoddard, Edward Forrest, Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., University of California at Los Angeles.
Stone, John D., Professor of Speech-Communication. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University.
Stone, John Randolph, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., University of
Virginia.
Stonecypher, Roy Wesley, Adjunct Associate Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Stoops, Robert Franklin, Professor of Materials Engineering and Associate Head of the
Department. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Straw, Barbara Elizabeth, Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. Ph.D.,
University of Minnesota.
Strenkowski, John S., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
University of Virginia.
350 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Strider, David Lewis, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Struble, Raimond Aldrich, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Notre Dame.
Stuart, Duncan Robert, Professor Emeritus of Architecture.
Stuber, Charles William, Professor (USDA) of Genetics. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Stuckey, William Clifton, Jr., Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management.
M.S., North Carolina State University.
Stucky, Jon M., Associate Professor of Botany. Ph.D., Texas Technical University.
Suggs, Charles Wilson, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Suh, Moon Won, Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Sullivan, Arthur L., Professor of Landscape Architecture and Forestry; Director of the
Landscape Architecture Program. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Sullivan, Gene Autry, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Sumner, Daniel A., Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
Chicago.
Surh, Gerald D., Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley.
Sutherland, Joseph Gwyn, Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Suttle, Jimmie Ray, Adjunct Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Sutton, Paul Porter, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
Sutton, Turner Bond, Associate Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Suval, Elizabeth Manny, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Suval, Stanley S., Professor of History. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Swaisgood, Harold Everett, Professor of Food Science and Biochemistry. Ph.D., Michigan
State University.
Swallow, William H., Associate Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Swartzel, Kenneth Ray, Assistant Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Swiss, James Edwin, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Ph.D., Yale University.
Switzer, William Lawrence, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Sylla, Edith Dudley, Professor of History. Ph.D., Harvard University.
Sylla, Richard Eugene, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Harvard University.
Tai, Kuo-chung, Associate Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Talley, Banks Cooper, Jr., Associate Professor of Counselor Education and Vice Chancellor
for Student Affairs. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Tarbet, Don Dean, Assistant Professor of Recreation Resources Administration. Ph.D.,
State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry.
Tarver, Fred Russell, Jr., Extension Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Georgia.
Tate, Lloyd P., Jr., Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. V.M.D., Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
Taylor, Earl Wayne, Professor of Architecture. B.Arch., North Carolina State University.
Taylor, Lanelle Selby, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Tector, John 0., /Assistant Professor of Design. M.S., University of Waterloo, Ontario,
Canada.
Teng, Ching-sung, Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Texas.
Tesar, Paul, Associate Professor of Design. M.Arch., University of Washington.
Tess, Michael W., Assistant Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., University of Nebraska.
Thanikachalam, Annamalai, Adjunct Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering. Ph.D., University of Missouri.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 351
Tharp, Alan Lee, Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., Northwestern University.
Thaxton, James Paul, Professor of Poultry Science and Coordinator of the Physiology
Program. Ph.D., University of Georgia.
Thayer, Gordon Wallace, Adjunct Associate Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Thayer, Paul W., Professor of Psychology and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Ohio State
University.
Theil, Elizabeth C, Professor of Biochemistry. Ph.D., Columbia University.
Theil, Michael Herbert, Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn.
Thomas, Frank Bancroft, Extension Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State
University.
Thomas, Hollis Allen, Adjunct Associate Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., Rutgers University.
Thomas, Judith Fey, Assistant Professor of Botany. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Thomas, Richard Joseph, Professor of Wood and Paper Science and Botany; Head of the
Department of Wood and Paper Science. Ph.D., Duke University.
Thompson, Donald Loraine, Professor Emeritus of Crop Science. Ph.D., Iowa State Uni-
versity.
Thompson, Lafayette, Jr., Adjunct Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Thomson, Randall J., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Indiana
University.
Thrall, Donald E., Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology. Ph.D.,
Colorado State University. Thurlow, Edwin Gilbert, Professor Emeritus of Landscape
Architecture. M.L.A., Harvard University.
Tilley, David Ronald, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
Tilman, Robert 0., Professor of Political Science and Public Administration and Dean of the
School of Humanities and Social Sciences. Ph.D., Duke University.
Timothy, David Harry, Professor of Botany, Crop Science and Genetics. Ph.D., University of
Minnesota.
Tischer, Frederick Joseph, Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering. Ph.D., University
of Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Tomasino, Charles, Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Florida.
Tonkonogy, Susan Liesl, Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology.
Ph.D., Harvard University.
Toole, William Bell, III, Professor of English and Associate Dean of the School of
Humanities and Social Sciences. Ph.D., Vanderbilt University.
Toplikar, Susan, Assistant Professor of Design. M.F.A., Washington University.
Torquato, Salvatore, Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D.,
State University of New York at Stony Brook. Toussaint, William Douglas, Professor of
Economics and Business. Ph.D., Iowa State University.
Tove, Samuel B., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Biochemistry and Animal Science;
Head of the Department of Biochemistry. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Trew, Robert James, Jr., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Triantaphyllou, Anastasios Christos, Professor of Genetics. Ph.D., North Carolina State
University.
Triantaphyllou, Hedwig Hirschmann, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of
Erlangen, West Germany.
Troost, Kay Michael, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., University
of Minnesota.
Troyer, James Richard, Professor of Botany. Ph.D., Columbia University.
Trussell, Henry Joel, Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D.,
University of New Mexico.
Tucker, Harry, Jr., Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Ph.D., Ohio State
University.
352 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Tucker, Paul Arthur, Jr., Associate Professor of Textile Materials and Management. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Tucker, William Preston, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Tung, Chi Chao, Professor of Civil Engineering and Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences. Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley.
Turinsky, Paul J., Professor of Nuclear Engineering and Head of the Department. Ph.D.,
University of Michigan.
Turnbull, Marianne Madonna, Visiting Assistant Professor of Occupational Education.
H.S.D., Indiana University.
Turner, Carl Byron, Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Duke University.
Turner, Lynn Gilbert, Associate Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Ulberg, Lester Curtiss, Professor Emeritus of Animal Science. Ph.D., University of Wiscon-
sin.
Ullrich, David Frederick, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon Uni-
versity.
Underwood, Herbert A., Jr., Associate Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., University of Texas.
Unrath, Claude Richard, Associate Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Michigan State
University.
Updike, Susan Jane, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology.
Ph.D., Washington State University.
Uyanik, Mehmet Ensar, Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering. Ph.D., University of
Illinois.
Uzzell, Odell, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Ohio State Uni-
versity.
Van Camp, Steven D., Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine. D.V.M.,
University of California at Davis.
Vandenbergh, John Garry, Professor of Zoology and Head of the Department. Ph.D.,
Pennsylvania State University.
van der Vaart, Hubertus Robert, Drexel Professor of Statistics and Mathematics. Ph.D.,
Leiden University, The Netherlands.
Vander Wall, William John, Assistant Professor of Occupational Education. Ed.D., North
Carolina State University.
VanDeVeer, Albert Donald, Professor of Philosophy and Religion. Ph.D., University of
Chicago.
Van Duyn, John Wey, Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., Clemson University.
Van Dyke, Cecil Gerald, Associate Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Illinois.
Vasu, Ellen Storey, Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction. Ph.D., Southern Il-
linois University.
Vasu, Michael Lee, Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Ph.D., Southern Illinois University.
Vella, Jane Kathryn, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Ad-
ministration. Ed.D., University of Massachusetts.
Vepraskas, Michael John, Assistant Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., Texas A&M Uni-
versity.
Verghese, Kuruvilla, Professor of Nuclear Engineering and Graduate Administrator. Ph.D.,
Iowa State University.
Vickery, Kenneth Powers, Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., Yale University.
Vincent, Kenneth Steven, Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., University of California at
Berkeley.
Voland, Maurice Earl, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., Michigan State Uni-
versity.
Volk, Richard James, Professor of Soil Science and Horticultural Science. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Volpe, Angelo A., Adjunct Professor of Textile Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Maryland.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 353
Wade, Michael Karl, Visiting Assistant Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Wahl, George Henry, Jr., Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., New York University.
Wahls, Harvey Edward, Professor of Civil Engineering and Graduate Administrator. Ph.D.,
Northwestern University.
Wakeley, Jay Townsend, Adjunct Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Walden, Michael Leonard, Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., Cornell
University.
Walek, Mary Louise, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., University
of Florida.
Walker, Norman William, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ed.D., Rutgers University.
Wall, John Nelson, Jr., Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., Harvard University.
Wall, Monroe Eliot, Adjunct Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Rutgers University.
Wallace, James Macauley, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., In-
diana University.
Walser, Richard Gaither, Professor Emeritus of English. M.A., Universitv of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Walsh, William Kershaw, Professor of Textile Chemistry and Associate Dean of the School
of Textiles; Graduate Administrator of the Fiber and Polymer Science Program. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Walter, William Mood, Jr., Professor (USDA) of Food Science. Ph.D., University of Georgia.
Walters, Jeffrey Ray, Assistant Professor of Zoology. Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Waltner, Arthur Walter, Professor of Physics. Ph.D., Universitv of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Wann, Mien, Associate Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Ward, James Britton, Professor of Poultry Science. Ph.D., Michigan State University.
Ward, Thomas Marsh, Associate Professor Emeritus of Chemistry. Ph.D., North Carolina
State University.
Warren, Frederick Gail, Professor Emeritus of Food Science. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity.
Warren, Marlin Roger, Jr., Professor of Recreation Resources Administration and Head of
the Department. Dr. Rec, Indiana University.
Wasik, John Louis, Professor of Statistics and Psychology. Ed.D., Florida State University.
Waters, William Meade, Jr., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Science Education and
Mathematics. Ph.D., Florida State University.
Watson, Gerald Francis, Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., Florida State University.
Watson, Larry Wayne, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Science Education. Ed.D.,
Duke University.
Weber, Jerome Bernard, Professor of Crop Science and Soil Science. Ph.D., University of
Minnesota.
Weed, Sterling Barg, Professor of Soil Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Weeks, Willard Wesley, Associate Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Kentucky.
Wehner, Todd Craig, Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Weinel, Eleanor Foote, Assistant Professor of Architecture. M. Arch., Carnegie-Mellon Uni-
versity.
Weir, Bruce Spencer, Professor of Statistics. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Weir, Robert John, Associate Professor of Forestry and Director of Tree Improvement
Program. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Weisberg, Robert H., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ph.D., University of Rhode Island.
Welby, Charles William, Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. Ph.D.,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
354 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Wellman, Frederick Lovejoy, Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology. Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin.
Wells, Carol Glenn, Adjunct Professor of Forestry. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Wells, J. C, Extension Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology. M.S., University of Georgia.
Wells, Robert Charles, Extension Professor of Economics and Business and Associate Direc-
tor of Extension. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Welsch, Frank, Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology.
Dr. Med. Vet., Free University of Berlin, West Germany.
Wenig, Robert Emery, Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Education. Ph.D., Ohio State
University.
Wentworth, Thomas Ralph, Associate Professor of Botany. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Werner, Dennis James, Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Michigan State
University.
Wernsman, Earl Allen, Professor of Crop Science and Genetics. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Wertz, Dennis William, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of South
Carolina.
Wesler, Oscar, Professor of Statistics and Mathematics. Ph.D., Stanford University.
Wessels, Walter John, Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
Chicago.
West, Harry Carter, Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., Duke University.
Westbrook Bert Whitley, Professor of Psychology. Ed.D., Florida State University.
Westerman, Philip Wayne, Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Ph.D., University of Kentucky.
Weybrew, Joseph Arthur, Professor Emeritus of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Wiscon-
sin.
Whaley, Wilson Monroe, Professor of Textile Chemistry and Head of the Department. Ph.D.,
University of Maryland.
Whangbo, Myung Hwan, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Queen's University, On-
tario, Canada.
Wheatley, John (Jack) H., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Science Education. Ph.D.,
Ohio State University.
Wheeler, Elisabeth Anne, Associate Professor of University Studies and Wood and Paper
Science. Ph.D., Southern Illinois University.
Wheeler, Mary Elizabeth, Professor Emeritus of History. Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Whisnant, Richard Austin, Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering. Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology.
Whitacre, Michael D., Assistant Professor of Animal Science and Food Animal and Equine
Medicine. D.V.M., Ohio State University.
Whitaker, Thomas Burton, Professor (USDA) of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Ph.D., Ohio State University.
White, Estelle Edwards, Associate Professor Emeritus of Adult and Community College
Education. Ed.D., North Carolina State University.
White, Raymond Cyrus, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry. Ph.D., West Virginia University.
White, Robert Ernest, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of
Massachusetts.
Whitfield, John Kerr, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Whitford, Larry Alston, Professor Emeritus of Botany. Ph.D., Ohio State University.
Whitlow, Lon Weidner, Assistant Professor of Animal Science. Ph.D., University of Wiscon-
sin.
Whitsett, John Mallory, Research Associate of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and
Radiology. Ph.D., University of Texas.
Wiebe, Margaret Utley, Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology. Ph.D., Duke Uni-
versity.
Wilchins, Susan Dowman, Assistant Professor of Design. M.F.A., University of Kansas.
Wilk, John Clark, Professor of Animal Sciencs. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 355
Wilkinson, Richard R., Professor of Landscape Architecture and Forestry. M.L.A., Uni-
versity of Michigan.
Williams, James Oliver, Professor of Political Science and Public Administration and Head
of the Department. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Williams, Joel Lawson, Adjunct Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Williams, Mary Cameron, Professor of English and Director of the Graduate Program.
Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Williams, Porter, Jr., Professor of English. M.A., University of Virginia.
Williams, Robert Travis, Lecturer in Educational Administration and Supervision and
Associate Dean of the School of Education. Ed.D., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Williamson, James Claude, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business. M.S., North
Carolina State University.
Williamson, Norman Francis, Jr., Assistant Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Willits, Daniel Hoover, Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Ph.D., University of Kentucky.
Wilson, Jack W., Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., University of
Oklahoma.
Wilson, James Blake, Professor of Mathematics and Assistant Head of the Department.
Ph.D., University of Florida.
Wilson, Lorenzo George, Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Michigan State Uni-
versity.
Wilson, Richard Ferrol, Associate Professor (USDA) of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of
Illinois.
Wimberley, Ronald Coleman, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology and Head of the
Department. Ph.D., University of Tennessee.
Winstead, Nash Nicks, Professor of Plant Pathology; Provost and Vice Chancellor. Ph.D.,
University of Wisconsin.
Winton, Lowell Sheridan, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Ph.D., Duke University.
Winston, Hubert Melvin, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Wise, George Herman, Professor Emeritus of Animal Science. Ph.D., University of Min-
nesota.
Wiser, Edward Hempstead, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Ph.D.,
North Carolina State University.
Wishy, Bernard W., Professor of History. Ph.D., Columbia University.
Witherspoon, Augustus Mclver, Professor of Botany and Associate Dean of the Graduate
School. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Witt, Mary Ann Frese, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Ph.D.,
Harvard University.
Wittkamp, Joel M., Associate Professor of Design. M.F.A., Royal College of Art, London,
England.
Wittmann, Horst Richard, Adjunct Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering. Ph.D., University of Graz, Austria.
Wolcott, Thomas G., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences and
Zoology. Ph.D., University of California at Riverside.
Wolfe, Spencer T., Associate Professor of Architecture. M. Arch., University of Idaho.
Woltz, William Garland, Professor Emeritus of Soil Science. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Won, Ihn Jae, Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. Ph.D.,
Columbia University.
Wollum, Arthur George, II, Professor of Soil Science and Forestry. Ph.D., Oregon State Uni-
versity.
Wood, Denis, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture. Ph.D., Clark University.
Woodburn, James, Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. D.Eng.,
Johns Hopkins University.
356 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Woodhouse, William Walton, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science. Ph.D., Cornell Uni-
versity.
Woodrum, Eric M., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., University of
Texas.
Work, Robert Wyllie, Professor Emeritus of Textile Research. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Worsham, Arch Douglas, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Wortman, Jimmie Jack, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Ph.D., Duke
University.
Wright, Charles Gerald, Professor of Entomology. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
Wright, Joan W., Associate Professor of Adult and Community College Education. Ph.D.,
Cornell University.
Wynn, Tommy Elmer, Associate Professor of Botany. Ph.D., Purdue University.
Wynne, Johnny Calvin, Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., North Carolina State University.
York, Alan Clarence, Assistant Professor of Crop Science. Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Young, Clyde Thomas, Professor of Food Science. Ph.D., Oklahoma State University.
Young, David Allen, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Entomology. Ph.D., Kansas State Univer-
sity.
Young, Eric, Associate Professor of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Michigan State Uni-
versity.
Young, James Herbert, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Ph.D.,
Oklahoma State University.
Young, James Neal, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D., University of Ken-
tucky.
Young, Robert Vaughan, Jr., Associate Professor of English. Ph.D., Yale University.
Young, Talmage Brian, Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Education and Coordinator of
the Program. Ed.D., University of Florida.
Zeiger, Donald Carl, Associate Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science. Ph.D., Rutgers
University.
Zia, Paul Zung-Teh, Professor of Civil Engineering and Head of the Department. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Florida.
Zingraff, Matthew Thomas, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Ph.D.,
Bowling Green State University.
Zobel, Bruce John, Professor Emeritus of Forestry and Genetics. Ph.D., University of
California at Berkeley.
Zorowski, Carl Frank, R. J. Reynolds Industries Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering and Associate Dean of the School of Engineering North Carolina State Uni-
versity, for Academic Affairs. Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University.
Zuckerman, Gilroy Joel, Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Ph.D., North
Carolina State University.
Zumwalt, Lloyd Robert, Professor Emeritus of Nuclear Engineering. Ph.D., California In-
stitute of Technology.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 357
The University of North Carolina
Sixteen Constituent Institutions
WILLIAM CLYDE FRIDAY, B.S., LL.B., LL.D., D.C.L., President
ROY CARROLL, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Vice President— Planning
RAYMOND HOWARD DAWSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Vice President— Academic Affairs
EDGAR WALTON JONES, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Vice President— Research and Public
Service
L. FELIX JOYNER, A.B., Vice President— Finance
CLEON FRANKLYN THOMPSON JR., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Vice President— Student Semes
(Did Special Prix/ nuns
JOHN P. KENNEDY JR., S.B., B.A., M.A., J.D., Secretary of the University
TRUDY WALTON ATKINS, A.B., M.F.A., Assistant to thePresident for Public Information
GARY T. BARNES, B.A., Ph.D., Associate Vice President— Planning
HUGH S. BUCHANAN JR., B.A., Associate Vice President -Finance
JOHN F. COREY, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Associate Vice President— Student Services and Special
Prui I ni ins
JOHN W. DUNLOP, B.A., Director, The University of North Carolina Center for Public
Television
DAVID N. EDWARDS JR., B.A., J.D., Special Assistant to the President
KENNTS R. GROGAN, B.S., M.B.A., Associate Vice President— Finance
ELLEN H. KEPLEY, Associate Vice President— Finance
ARNOLD KIMSEY KING, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant to the President
PAUL B. MARION JR., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Vice President— Student Services and
Special Programs
ROSCOE D. McMILLAN JR., B.S., Assistant to the President for Governmental Affairs
JEFFREY H. ORLEANS, B.A., J.D., Special Assistant to the President
ARTHUR PADILLA, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Vice President— Academic Affairs
RICHARD H. ROBINSON JR., A.B., LL.B., Assistant to the President
DONALD J. STEDMAN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Vice President— Academic Affairs
ROBERT W. WILLIAMS JR., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Vice President— Academic Af-
fairs
358 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY
The University of North Carolina is comprised of all the public institutions of higher
education in North Carolina that confer degrees at the baccalaureate level or higher. The Un-
iversity was authorized by the State Constitution in 1776, and it was chartered in 1789 by the
General Assembly.
The University of North Carolina opened its doors to students at Chapel Hill in 1795.
Thereafter, beginning in the latter part of the nineteenth century, the General Assembly of
North Carolina has established and supported fifteen other public senior institutions in keep-
ing with Article IX, Section 8, of the Constitution of North Carolina which provides that the
"General Assembly shall maintain a public system of higher education, comprising The Uni-
versity of North Carolina and such other institutions of higher education as the General
Assembly may deem wise."
By 1969, The University of North Carolina included six constituent institutions, governed
by a single Board of Trustees. This multi-campus University had its beginnings in legislation
enacted in 1931 that defined The University of North Carolina to include The University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University at Raleigh, and The Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Greensboro. In the 1960's three additional campuses were added:
The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, The University of North Carolina at
Asheville, and The University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Beginning in 1877, the General Assembly of North Carolina established or acquired ten ad-
ditional separately governed state-supported senior institutions of higher education. They
are: Appalachian State University, East Carolina University, Elizabeth City State Uni-
versity, Fayetteville State University, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State Uni-
versity, North Carolina Central University, North Carolina School of the Arts, Pembroke
State University, Western Carolina University, and Winston-Salem State University. Then,
in 1971, the General Assembly redefined The University of North Carolina, and under the
terms of that legislation all sixteen public senior institutions became constituent institutions
of The University of North Carolina.
The constitutionally authorized Board of Trustees of the six-campus University of North
Carolina was designated the Board of Governors and this body is by law The University of
North Carolina. The Board of Governors consists of thirty-two members elected by the
General Assembly, and it is charged with "the general determination, control, supervision,
management, and governance of all affairs of the constituent institutions." The chief ex-
ecutive officer of The University is the President.
Each constituent institution of The University has its own faculty and student body. The
chief administrative officer of each institution is the chancellor, and the chancellors are
responsible to the President.
Each constituent institution also has a board of trustees composed of thirteen members:
eight elected by the Board of Governors, four appointed by the Governor, and the elected
president of the student body ex officio. (The School of the Arts has two additional esc officio
trustees.) The principal powers of these institutional boards are exercised under a delegation
of authority from the Board of Governors.
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 359
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
North Carolina State University
Term expires
Jack P. Jordan, Mt. Gilead, Chairman 1987
James A. Hackney III, Washington, Vice Chairman 1987
Elizabeth B. Lee, Lumberton, Secretary 1987
Roderick D. Adams, Durham 1987
Wallace J. Conner, Newport 1985
Marcus B. Crotts, Winston-Salem 1985
Clarence Lightner, Raleigh 1987
Roy H. Park, Ithaca, N Y. 1985
Edward I. Weisiger, Charlotte 1985
T. Baxter Williams Jr., Currituck 1987
Allen Wiser, Raleigh 1985
George M. Wood, Camden 1985
James L. Yocum, President, Student Government, NCSU 1984
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
The University of North Carolina
John R. Jordan, Jr., Chairman
Mrs. Julia T. Morton, Vice Chairman
Louis T. Randolph, Secretary
Term expires
Class of 1985
Furman P. Bodenheimer, Cary James E. Holmes, Winston-Salem
Laurence A. Cobb, Charlotte Reginald F. McCoy, Lauriuburg
John Edwin Davenport, Nashville Mrs. John F. McNair III, Winston-Salem
Charles Z. Flack Jr., Forest City Maceo A. Sloan, Durham
Class of 1987
B. Irvin Boyle, Charlotte James E. Holshouser Jr., Southern Pines
Mrs. Robert H. Bullock, Shelby William A. Johnson, Lillington
William A. Dees Jr., Goldsboro Robert L. Jones, Raleigh
Jacob H. Froelich Jr., High Point E. B. Turner, Lumberton
360 THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Class of 1989
Mrs. Geneva J. Bowe, Murfreesboro Mrs. Julia T. Morton, Linville
Philip G. Carson, Ashevilk Asa T. Spaulding Jr., Durham
Walter R. Davis, Midland, TX David J. Whichard II, Greenville
R. Phillip Haire, Sylra William K. Woltz, Ml Airy
Class of 1991
Irwin Belk, Charlotte John R. Jordan Jr., Raleigh
Wayne A. Corpening, Winston-Salem Samuel H. Poole, Southern Pines
J. Earl Danieley, Elon College J. Aaron Prevost, Hazelwood
Mrs. Stanley H. Fox, Oxford Louis T. Randolph, Washington
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
361
INDEX
Abbreviations used in catalog, 58-59
Administration, North Carolina State University, 3-4
Administration, University of North Carolina, 357
Administration and Supervision, Educational, 124-125
Administrative Board of the Graduate School, 3-4
Admission, 26-29; Full Graduate Standing, 27;
Provisional Admission, 27-28; Graduate-Unclassified
Students. 28; Post- Baccalaureate Studies (PBS), 28-29
Adult and Community College Education, 59-60
Advisory committee, master's degrees, 45; doctoral
degrees, 52
Agricultural Education, 120-121
Agricultural Communications, 60
Air Conservation, 61-62
Animal Science, 62-65
Anthropology, see Sociology
Application, general, 26; fee, 26; foreign, 26
Architecture, 65-69
Assistantships, 36-39
Audits. 31; fee. 33
Ecology, 109-111
Economics and Business, 111-117
Education, 118-148; Agricultural Education, 120-121
Counselor Education, 121-122; Curriculum and Instruc-
tion, 122-124; Educational Administration and Supervi-
sion, 124-125; Industrial and Technical Education, 126
Industrial Arts Education, 127-128; Mathematics and
Science Education, 128-129; Occupational Education
129-131; Special Education, 132-133; Education courses
133-148; Also see Adult and Community College Educa
tion. 59-60; and Psychology, 259-266
Electrical and Computer Engineering, 148-154
Electron Microscope Facilities, 20-21
Engineering, 154
Engineering Professional Degree Program, 29
English, 154-158
Entomology, 158-161
Examination requirements, Master's degrees, 48-49; Doc
toral degrees, 54-55
Extension credit, 46
B
Biochemistry, 69-71
Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 72-74
Biological Sciences, 74-75
Biology, Field Laboratory, 19
Biomathematics. 75-76
Botany, 77-80
Calendar, 5-10
Candidacy, doctoral, 55
Certificate renewal, public school. 29
Chemical Engineering, 80-84
Chemistry, 84-88
Civil Engineering, 88-97
Computer Science, 97-99
Computer Studies, 100-104
Computing Facilities. Academic, 18-19
Counseling Laboratory, 19
Counselor Education, 121-122
Course load, 30-31
Credit from outside sources, 46
Credit hour requirement, master's degrees, 46
Crop Science, 105-107
Curriculum and Instruction, 122-124
Curriculum Materials Center, 119
D
Faculty, Graduate, 310-356
Fees, see Tuition and Fees
Fellowships and Graduate Assistantships, 36-39
Fiber and Polymer Science, 161-164
Fields of Instruction, 58-309
Financial Aid; 39-40; National Direct Student Loans, 39;
Part-time Jobs, 40; Short-term Emergency Loans, 40
Food Science. 164-166
Foreign Languages and Literatures, 166-167
Forestry, 167-171
G
General Information, 26-43; Application, 26; Admission,
26-29; Registration and Records, 29-31; Tuition and
Fees, 31-36; Fellowship and Graduate Assistantships,
36-39; Other Financial Aid, 39-40; Military Education
and Training, 40-41; Health Services, 41-42; Housing,
42
Genetics, 171-174
Governors, Board of, UNC, 359-360
Grades, 46-47
Graduate Programs, 44-57; Master's Degrees, 44-51; Doc-
tor of Philosophy and Doctor of Education Degrees, 51-
57
Graduate School Registrations (GR), 32-33
Graduate School, North Carolina State University, 15
Graduate Student Association, 15
Deadlines for theses, see Calendar
Design. 107-109
Diagnostic Teaching Clinic, 19-20
Dissertation requirement, 55
Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Education degrees,
51-57; Advisory Committee and Plan of Graduate
Work. 52; Microfilming. 55; fee, 33; Residence Require-
ment, 52-53; Grading and academic standing. 53;
Language Requirements, 53-54; Preliminary Com-
prehensive Examinations, 54; Candidacy, 55; Final Oral
Examination, 55; The Dissertation, 55; Time Limit, 56;
Summary of procedures, 56-57
H
Health Services. 41-42
Highlands Biological Station, 21
History. 171-177
Horticultural Science, 178-180
Housing. 42
Incomplete grades, 47
Industrial and Technical Education. 126
Industrial Arts Education. 127-128
362
THE GRADUATE CATALOG
Industrial Engineering, 181-186
Interinstitutional registration, 30
International Development, 186-188
Institutes, 17-18; Research Triangle, 17; Institute of
Statistics, 17; Water Resources Research Institute, 18
Landscape Architecture, 188-191
Language requirements, Master's degrees, 47-48; Doc-
toral degrees, 53-54
Library, D. H. Hill, 16-17
Loans, 39-40
M
Management, 191-192
Map of campus, 366-367
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Science, 192-203
Married student housing, 42
Master's degrees, 44-51; Master of Science and Master of
Arts, 44-49; Plan of work, 45; Advisory Committee. 45;
Residence, 45; Credits, 46; Credit from Outside
Sources, 46; Grading and academic standing, 46-47;
Language Requirements, 47-48; Thesis, 48; Comprehen-
sive Written Examinations, 48; Comprehensive Oral
Examinations, 48-49; Time Limit, 49; Master's Degree
in a Designated Field, 49-50; Summary of procedures,
50-51
Materials Engineering, 203-206
Mathematics, 207-215
Mathematics and Science Education, 128-129
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 215-223
Medical History, 29
Microbiology, 223-225
Microfilming fee for doctoral dissertation, 33
Military Education and Training, 40-41
Minority Presence Grant Program, 38-39
N
National Direct Student Loans, 39
Nondiscrimination statement, 25
North Carolina State University, 13-14; Administration,
3-4
North Carolina System, University of, 357-359
Nuclear Engineering, 225-229
Nuclear laboratory, Triangle Universities, 23-24
Nuclear Service Facilities, 21
Nutrition. 229-231
O
Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Research Program, 24
Occupational Education, 129-131
Operations Research, 231-236
Patent Policy, University, 25
Pest Management, 236-238
Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory-, 22
Physics, 238-242
Physiology. 242-244
Phytotron, 23
Plan of graduate work, master's degrees, 45; doctoral
degrees, 52
Plant Pathology, 244-248
Political Science and Public Administration, 248-256
Post-Baccalaureate Studies (PBS), 28-29
Poultry Science, 256-257
Probation and termination, academic, 46-47
Product Design, 257-259
Professional Degree Program, Engineering, 29
Psychology, 259-266
Psychology Clinic and Laboratories, 22
R
Recreation Resources Administration, 266-268
Refund of tuition and fees, 33-34
Registration and Records, 29-31; Term of graduation, 29;
Medical History, 29; Interinstitutional Registration, 30;
Course load, 30-31; Seniors, 31; Audits, 31
Reproductive Physiology Research Laboratory, 23
Research Triangle, 17
Residence requirement, Master's degrees, 45; Doctoral
degrees, 52-53
Residence status, 34-36; Classification procedures, 36
Seniors, graduate credit, 31
Sociology and Anthropology, 269-276
Soil Science, 276-279
Southeastern Plant Environmental Laboratories—
Phytotron, 23
Special Education, 132-133
Special Laboratories and Facilities, 18-24; Academic
Computing Facilities, 18-19; Biology Field Laboratory,
19; Counseling Laboratory, 19; Diagnostic Teaching
Clinic, 19-20; Electron Microscope Facilities, 20-21;
Highlands Biological Station, 21; Nuclear Service
Facilities, 21; Organization for Tropical Studies, 21-22;
Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory, 22; Psychology
Clinic and Laboratories, 22; Reproductive Physiology
Research Laboratory, 23; Southeastern Plant Environ-
mental Laboratories— Phytotron, 23; Triangle Univer-
sities Nuclear Laboratory, 23-24
Special Program, Research Program at the Oak Ridge
Associated Universities, 24
Statistics, 279-285
Statistics, Institute of, 17
Statute of limitations, master's degrees, 49; doctoral
degrees, 56
Textile Chemistry, 287-289
Textile Materials and Management, 289-292
Textiles, 285-292
Thesis, master's degrees, 48; doctoral degrees, 55
Time limit, master's degrees, 49; doctoral degrees, 56
Toxicology, 292-294
Transfer credit, 46
Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory, 23-24
Tropical Studies, Organization for, 21-22
Trustees, Board of. North Carolina State University, 359
Tuition and Fees, 31-36; Semester Rates, 32; Summer
Rates (Per Session), 32; Special Registration and Fees,
32-33; Full-Time Faculty and Employees, 33; Refund of
Tuition and Fees, 33^34; Residence Status, 34-36;
Classification Procedures, 36
Urban Design, 294
THE GRADUATE CATALOG 363
Veterinary Medical Sciences, 294-298
Wood and Paper Science, 302-305
Work-Study Program, 40
Water Resources, 298-302
Water Resources Research Institute, 18
Zoology, 305-309
o
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1 2 3
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BUILDING NAME
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Bagwell Residence Hal
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Farm Unit 5 6-F
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Fraternity Court
Gardner Hall
Bostian Hall
Gold Residence Hall
Greenhouse — Agronomy
Greenhouse — Biological Sciences
Greenhouse — Horticulture
Greenhouse — 840 UqHwH Rd
Greenhouse — Plant Pathology
Gnnnells Animal Hearth Lab
Harrelson Hall
Harris Hall
D H Hill Library -Original Wing
D H Hat Library— Book Stack Tower
D H. Hill Library— Erdahl-Ctoyd Wing 5-C
Hillsborough Building
Hodges Wood Products Lab
HoUadayHall 2-B
Information Center. Visitor Pa/king 2-B
Krigore Hall 6-0
Laundry 3-C
LeazarHall 3-B
Lee Residence Han 5-E
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1911 Building
Owen Residence Hall
Page Hall
Park Shops
Patterson Hall
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Physical Plant Mainl Center
Physical Plant Shops (Armory)
Phytotron
PoeHall
Polk Hall
Power Plant
Price Music Center
Primrose Hall
Print Shop/University Graphics
Quad. Snack Bar
Wm. Neal Reynolds Coliseum
Ricks Hall
Rlddic« Engineering Labs
Riddick Stadium
Robertson Wing. Biltmore Hall
Schaub Teed Science Building
Scott Hall
Steam Plant
Students Supply Store
Sullivan Residence Hall
Syme Residence Hall
Television Center
Thompson Theater /Craft Center
Tompkins Hall
Tucker Residence Hall
Turlington Residence Hall
Turner House
University Student Center
WataugaHall
Weaver Laboratories
Weed Control Laboratories
Williams Hall
Winston Hall
Withers Hall
(John Yancey) N. Residence Hall
COURTS AND FIELDS
Bagweli-Becton-Berry Quad
Gold- WBlch-Syme-Srooks Court
Holladay Hall Court
Court of North Carolina
Gardner Arboretum
University Plaza (Brickyard)
University Student Center Plaza
Turlington-Alexander Court
Tticker-Owen Court
Lee-Sullivan- Bra jaw Court
Fraternity Court
E S. King Village Court
Paul H. Derr Track
Miller Fields
Doak Field
McKimmon Center Court
PARKING LOTS
Brooks Ave. Lot
Carmichael Lot
Coliseum Bays
East Coliseum Lot
Friendly Drive Lot
Harris Lot
Hmsboroogh Building Lots
Parking Deck
Riddick Lot
Sullivan Lots
West Lot
Yerbrough Lot
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