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1986-1987
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
Campus Operator 0 University Information 737-2011
Outside Operator 9-0 Student Information 737-3138
Emergency Numbers
Police, Fire, Ambulance, Emergency 3333
Medical Aid-Student Health Services 2564
or call Emergency 3333
Accidents involving radioactive materials-
Call 2894
Nights, Saturdays, Sundays or holidays 787-8637
Physical Plant (during working hours)—
To report malfunctions and breakdowns
Control Center 2991
TELEPHONE REPAIR SERVICE
Telephone problems requiring repair should be reported to:
Southern Bell (line problems only) 800-222-8240
AT&T (equipment problems only) 800-242-2121
Be prepared to provide your telephone number, location, and the University
Information number shown above when requesting repairs. If you are unsure
of which telephone company to call for repair, dial 0.
TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT OR SERVICE CHANGES
The following procedure is applicable for ordering additions or changes in
telephone service.
1. Contact the Telecommunications Office, ext. 2141 to secure technical
information, if needed, prior to submitting a request.
2. Prepare a Service Unit Requisition form identifying the specific addi-
tions or changes desired. Identify the affected telephone numbers, room
locations, type and color of telephone sets, and the name and telephone
number of a contact person. Include your financial fund code. Submit the
form to the Telecommunications Office, Box 7217 for processing.
3. Your request will be processed with the appropriate telephone com-
pany(ies) and your account charged on completion.
STATE TELECOMMUNICATIONS NETWORK
Official business calls to any point in the continental U.S. may be
economically made using this system.
Rates: 12<f per minute, in state
30<f per minute, out of state
Dial 8— area code— seven digit number
Conference Calls: Up to 10 parties can be included 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.
This directory is published in limited numbers by North Carolina State
University for use by University personnel and is not for public distri-
bution.
CONTENTS
Telephone Instructions 2
Administration 3
Schools, Departments, Divisions, Offices 5
Off-Campus Stations 30
County Extension Offices 30
Directory of Offices 35
Faculty and Staff 45
University Committees 237
Faculty Senate 244
Administrative Council 246
Building Liaison 247
Academic Calendar 251
Campus Map 254
Frequently Called Numbers 256
TELEPHONE INSTRUCTIONS
LOCAL CALLS
Campus telephones (737>— Dial last four digits.
Raleigh area telephones— Dial 9. then seven digit number.
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
State Telecommunicatiofis .WfiiorA-— Official business calls to any point in the continental U.S.
may be economically made using this system. Rates are 12c per minute within the state and 30C
per minute out of state.
Dial 8 — area code — seven digit number.
Follow the instructions on the State Network credit card for credit card calls on this system.
Special Long Distance Calls— Person to Person. Credit Card (on rotar\- dial phones) and Charge
to Third Number calls may be placed by dialing
9—0 — area code (if not 919) — seven digit number,
operator will answer and assist.
Cr«iit Card calls on touchtone phones
Dial 9 — 0— area code (if not 919 >— seven digit number,
then follow instructions provided with your credit card.
Toll-free calls
Dial 9— 1—800— seven digit number.
CALL TRANSFER
To transfer a call, remain on the line, depress the receiver button once and release. Listen for
dial tone, then dial campus number desired. Stay on line until number answers, then announce
call and hang up. Any incoming call may be transferred, whether it is from, another campus phone
or an off -campus location.
CONFERENCE CALLS
To add another partj- to existing conversation, depress receiver button once and release, then
dial number desired. Ulien the part>- answers, depress receiver button and release. All three
parties will be on the line. Each campus telephone line can conference with r^vo other parties,
either on or off campus. Up to a 10 parr.- conference may be established by calling the State
Network operator at 733-1110 and providing required information. It is important that advance
notice be given to participants so they will be available for the call.
CONSULTATION HOLD
To confer %vith a second party when you already have someone on the line, depress the receiver
button and release. Listen for dial tone, dial number desired. The initial party cannot hear
conversation. When conferring partj- hangs up, you are automatically reconnected to the initial
caller.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
ADMINISTRATION zip code 27695
Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton A Holladay,
Box 7001 2191,2192
Provost and Vice Chancellor Nash N. Winstead 109 Holladay, Box 7101 2195
Interim Dean of the
Graduate School Debra Stewart 103 Peele, Box 7102 2394
Vice Chancellor for Develop-
ment John T. Kanipe Jr 12 Holladay, Box 7501 2846
Vice Chancellor for Extension
and Public Service W. L. Turner 200 McKimmon, Box 7401 . . 2144
Vice Chancellor for Finance
and Business George Worsley B Holladay, Box 7201 2155
Vice Chancellor for
Research Franklin D. Hart 208 Daniels, Box 7003 2117
Vice Chancellor for Thomas H. Stafford Jr. 101 Holladay, Box 7301 2446,
Student Affairs 2447
Director of University
Relations Albert B. Lanier Jr 17 Holladay, Box 7501 2850
njXPOiitivp A^^mtjint to
the Chancellor Karen R. Peterson A Holladay, Box 7001 3062
Secretary of the University William H. Simpson .... A Holladay, Box 7001 2200
University Counsel Becky R. French A Holladay, Box 7001 2319
DEANS OF THE SCHOOLS
Agriculture and Life Sciences D. F. Bateman 112 Patterson, Box 7601 2668
Design Claude E. McKinney
.200-A Brooks, Box 7701 ....2201,
2202, 2208
Education Carl J. Dolce 208-C Poe, Box 7801 . . .2231, 2232
Engineering Larry K. Monteith 102 Page, Box 7901 2312
Forest Resources Eric L. Ellwood 2028-H Biltmore
Box 8001 2883,2884
Humanities and Social
Sciences William B. Toole HI .... 106 Link. Box 8101 2467
Physical and Mathematical
Sciences Garrett Briggs 122 Cox, Box 8201 2501, 2502
Textiles Dame S. Hamby 101 Nelson, Box 8301 3231
Veterinary Medicine T. M. Curtin
.4700 Hillsborough St.
Box 8401 829-4210
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
Central Telephone 919-962-1000
President C. D. Spangler Jr.
Vice President— Academic Affairs Raymond H. Dawson
Vice President— Communications (Acting) Wyndham Robertson
Vice President— Finance L- Felix Joyner
Vice President— Planning Roy Carroll
Vice President— Public Affairs Jay Robinson
Vice President— Research Jasper D. Memory
Vice President— Student Services and Special Programs Lloyd V. Hackley
Secretary of the University John P. Kennedy Jr.
Assistant to the President Richard H. Robinson Jr.
(for Legal Affairs)
910 Raleigh Road
Chapel Hfll 27514
NCSU BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Wallace J. Conner
Newport, N.C.
Alan T. Dickson
Charlotte, N.C.
Troy A. Doby Sr.
Raleigh, N.C.
John N. Gregg
Valley Forge, Pa.
Daniel C. Gunter
Gastonia, N.C.
James A. Hackney III
Washington. N.C.
Ex officio: Student Body Pres.
Gary V. Maunev
4130 Univ. Student Ctr.
Jack P. Jordan
Mt. Gilead, N.C.
Elizabeth B. Lee
Lumberton, N.C.
Clarence Lightner
Raleigh, N.C.
Gerald H. Long
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Edward I. Weisiger
Charlotte, N.C.
T. Baxter Williams Jr.
Currituck, N.C.
Asst. Secretary
William H. Simpson
A Holladay Hall-737-2200
SCHOOLS, DEPARTMENTS,
DIVISIONS AND OFFICES
Office Head
Academic Skills Program
Director Hugh Fuller
Asst. Dir Thomas Conway
Coord., Acad. Advancement Margaret Gransee
Coord., Acad. Support Serv Ann Mann
Coord., Univ. Undesignated Joan Mills
Accounting, Academic Programs C. J. Messere
Accounting Office
Director Ernest G. Murphrey
Asst. Dir., General Accounting James C. Langfahl
Mgr., Accounts Payable Deborah P. Lane
Mgr., Fund Accounting Lou F. Rosendahl
Supv., Capital Assets
Accounting John C. Hubbard
Supv., Spec. Accounting Serv Billy R. Bunn
Supv., Travel Audit Tassie Brooks
Administrative Computing Services
Director H. Leo Buckmaster
Admn. Asst Doratha Moore
Mgr., Fin. and Bus. Unit Bryant Deaton
Mgr., Contract Serv. Unit
Mgr., Data Base Ronald Melbourne
Mgr., Data Processing Dennis Norris
Mgr., Info. Ctr Jeff N. Hunter
Mgr., Stu. Aff. Unit Allen Brady
Mgr., Systems John Hamlet
Admissions
Dean Anna P. Keller
Assoc. Dir George R. Dixon
Asst. Dir Thomas H. Griffin
Asst. Dir Rhonda W. Huffman
Asst. Dir Kay P. Leager
Asst. Dir Sotello V. Long
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
Address
Phone
300-D Poe, Box 7105 3037
124 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 7104 2464
100 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 7104 7053
528-A Poe, Box 7105 3163
528 Poe, Box 7105 3592
201-F Patterson, Box 8109 . . 3273
201 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7205 3824
205 Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Box 7205 3823
206 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7204 2158
211 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7203 2149
202 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7205 2148
204 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7205 2148
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7204 3152
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7209 2794
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7209 2794
1212 Blue Ridge Rd.,
Box 7227 3640
Leazar Lower Level,
Box 7209 3541
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7209 2794
llPeele, Box7208 2459
14 Peele, Box 7208 3110
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7209 2794
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7209 2794
112 Peele, Box 7103 2437
112 Peele, Box 7103 2437
112 Peele, Box 7103 2437
112 Peele, Box 7103 2437
107 Peele. Box 7103 2437
105 Peele, Box 7103 2437
117 Ricks, Box 7607 2707
201 Holladay, Box 7101 3148
118 Ricks, Box 7603 ...2800,2804
2317 Library, Box 7603 3971
314 Ricks, Box 7603 3173
Office
Head Address
Phone
Publications
Service Section —
Visual Communications
Agricultural Economics. Economics & Business
Agri'l. Res. & Coord, of Advising R. K. Perrin
Extension C. L. Moore
Grad. Prog. Coord M. B. McElroy
Agricultural Education; Occupational Education
Coordinator L. R. Jewell
Agricultural Institute
Director H. Bradford Craig
Agricultural Research Service
Agriculture and Life Sciences, School of
Dean D. F. Bateman
Business Officer R. W. Gay Jr.
Academic Affairs
Assoc. Dean & Dir E. W. Glazener
Assoc. Dir H. Bradford Craig
Acad. Adv. & Placement Martha W. Moore
Agricultural Extension Service
Assoc. Dean & Dir CD. Black
Assoc. Dir R. C. Wells
Asst. Dir., Agri. & Spec. Prog J. A. Phillips
Acting Asst. Dir.,
Comm. & Rural Dev Vance E. Hamilton
Asst. Dir., County Operations P. E. Dew
Asst. Dir., 4-H & Youth Dev D. R. Proctor
Asst. Dir., Home Econ Martha R. Johnson
Asst. Dir., Training E.J. Boone
Ext. Personnel Dev. Spec Susan Y. Lyday
Agricultural Research Service
Assoc. Dean & Dir D. F. Bateman
Assoc. Dir., Intl. Prog J. L. Apple
Assoc. Dir George J. Kriz
Asst. Dir R. E. Cook
Asst. Dir L. C. Saylor
Asst. Dir W. H. Johnson
Asst. Dir C. E. Stevens
Agromeck
Editor
Air Force ROTC Col. Cleveland Simpson
Alumni Relations
Director Bryce R. Younts
Assoc. Dir Douglas B. Featherstone
Asst. Dir B. Bryant Allen
, . Editor Elizabeth Coffey
Animal Science
Head C. A. Lassiter
Accounting Becky Stephenson
Animal-Forage Metabolism Complex
Dairy Records Proc. Ctr
Ext. Animal Husbandry R. G. Crickenberger
Ext. Dairy Husbandry F. N. Knott
Ext. Swine Husbandry J. R. Jones
Gnnnells Animal Health Lab
Reproductive Physiology Research Lab
318 Ricks, Box 7603 3173
G-5 Ricks, Box 7603 2791
G-1 Ricks. Box 7603 2861
220-C Patterson, Box 8109 . . 2607
212 Patterson, Box 8109 .... 3107
214 Patterson, Box 8109 .... 2607
602-M Poe, Box 7801 2234
107 Patterson, Box 7601 . ,
100-B Patterson, Box 7601
3248
2718
112 Patterson,
Box 7601 2668,2641
120 Patterson, Box 7601 .... 2710
115 Patterson,
Box 7601 2614,2615
107 Patterson, Box 7601 .... 3248
111 Patterson, Box 7601 .... 3249
104 Ricks, Box 7602 2811
109 Ricks, Box 7602 2812
211 Ricks, Box 7602 3252
302 Ricks. Box 7602 3467
108 Ricks, Box 7602 2813
201 Ricks, Box 7606 . . .2801, 3242
107 Ricks, Box 7605 2781
117 Ricks, Box 7607 2707
109 Ricks, Box 7602 2814
100-C Patterson, Box 7601 . . 2718
209 Daniels,
Box 7112 2665,3201
100-A Patterson, Box 7601 . . 2719
100-D Patterson, Box 7601 . . 2718
2028 Biltmore,
Box 8001 2883,2884
100-B Patterson, Box 7601 . . 2717
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 ; 829-4213
3123 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 8606 2409
145 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 7308 2417
Alumni Bldg., Box 7503 .... 3375
Alumni Bldg., Box 7503 .... 3375
Alumni Bldg., Box 7503 .... 3375
Alumni Bldg., Box 7503 .... 3375
123 Polk, Box 7621 ....2755,2756
122 Polk, Box 7621 3532
Trenton Rd 851-1803
Leazar, Box 7623 2632
117 Polk. Box 7621 2761
102 Polk, Box 7621 2771
201 Polk, Box 7621 2566
Western Blvd.,
Box 7626 3319,2019
1400 Blue Ridge
Blvd 2673,3849
Office
Head Address
Phone
Teaching Coordinator J. C. Cornwell
Arboretum J. C. Raulston
Architecture
Head Robert P. Burns
Asst. Head Linda W. Sanders
Archives Maurice S. Toler
Army ROTC LTC Howard K. Fisher Jr.
Art
Curator Charlotte V. Brown
Athletics
Director James T. Valvano
Senior Assoc. Dir Frank Weedon
Assoc. Dir Nora Lynn Finch
Assoc. Dir Kevin O'Connell
Asst. Dir Howard Hink
Asst. Dir Robert A. Robinson
Asst. Dir Ray Tanner
Box Office Mgr Bessie Steele
Business Mgr Richard Farrell
Coliseum Engineer Bobby Stocks
Equipment Manager David Vaughn
Head Trainer Jim Rehbock
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 David Porter
Football Dick Sheridan
Golf, Men's Richard Sykes
Gymnastics, Women's Mark Stevenson
Rifle, Men's & Women's John Reynolds
Soccer, Men's George Tarantini
Soccer, Women's, & Coordinator
of Soccer Larry Gross
Swimming, Men's & Women's Don Easterling
Tennis, Men's & Women's Crawford Henry
211 Polk, Box 7621 2763
Beryl Rd., Box 7609 3132
222 Brooks, Box 7701 2204,
2205, 2206
221 Brooks,
Box 7701 2204, 2205, 2206
G-111 Library, Box 7111 .... 2273
160 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 7309 2428
4110Univ.Stu.Ctr.,
Box 7306 3503
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 2109
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 2560
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 2555
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 3045
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 3382
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 3315
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 2101
103 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 8503 2106
103 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 8503 3475
106 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 8501 2108
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac,
Box 8502 3956
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac,
Box 8502 3960
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 2102
College Inn, Box 8602 2112
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 3612
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 2104
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 2880
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac,
Box 8502 3959
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 2101
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac,
Box 8502 2114
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501 . . . 3317
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 2938
(after 5:00 p.m.) 872-0544
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 3476
Case Athl. Center.
Box 8501 3476
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 2849
122 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 8501 2493
7
Office
Head Address
Phone
Track. Men's & Women's RoUie Geiger
Volleyball Judy Martino
Wrestling Bob Guzzo
Audit Div. (Internal), Mgr Preston Bethea
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac,
Box 8502 3959
Case Athl. Ctr.,
Box 8501 3826
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac,
Box 8502 3548
B Holladay, Box 7202 3289
126 Polk, Box 7622 2581
100 Weaver, Box 7625 2694
200 Weaver, Box 7625 2675
B
Biochemistry
Head Samuel B. Tove
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Head F. J. Hassler
Ext. Bio. & Agri'l. Engr Frank J. Humenik
Biological Sciences Interdepartmental
Teaching Program Coordinator C. F. Lytle 2717-A Bostian, Box 7611 . . . 3341
Biomathematics Graduate Program (See Statistics)
Biotechnology Program, NCSU
Director Philip B. Carter 1 Holladay, Box 7003 7876
Botany
Head E. D. Seneca 2214 Gardner, Box 7612 .... 2727
Grad. Administrator Tommy E. Wynn 2717-B Bostian, Box 7612 . . . 3341
Herbarium James Hardin 3207 Gardner, Box 7612 .... 2700
Budgets
Director Roy L. Holley 206 Holladay, Box 7206 2175
Building Services 3 Park Shops, Box 7219 3323
Campus Planning and Construction
Director/Univ. Architect Edwin F. Harris Jr.
Univ. Construction Mgr John G. Fields
Univ. Landscape Architect Sallie Ricks
Consulting Architect W. Huntley McKinnon
Consulting Architect Michael L. Rickenbaker
Admn. Asst Betty Z. Dunn
Capital Assets Accounting Supv John G. Hubbard
Career Planning and Placement Center
Director Walter B. Jones
Carter-Finley Stadium
Center, Res. in Sci. Computation CD. Meyer
Central Stores
Store Manager Judy Willis
Sales Marvin Gibbs
Business Office Joyce Stephens
Central Receiving Ray Lawhorn
Gas Cylinder Mgmt Sherwood Pendergraph
Surplus Property Jessie Williams
Chancellor's Office
Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton
Univ. Counsel
Sec. of the Univ William H. Simpson
Exec. Asst. to the Chancellor .... Karen R. Peterson
Admn. Asst Thomasene F. Bennett
Director, Institutional
Research Richard D. Howard
Chemical Engineering
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216 . . 2121
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216 . . 2121
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216 . . 2121
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216 . . 2121
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216 . . 2121
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216 . . 2121
202 Admn. Serv.
Ctr., Box 7205 2148
28 Dabney, Box 7303 2396
2215,2218
242 Harrelson, Box 8205 .... 2384
Central
Central
Central
Central
Central
Central
Stores,
Stores,
Stores,
Stores,
Stores,
Stores,
Box 7225
Box 7225
Box 7225
Box 7225
Box 7225
Box 7225
. . 2197
. . 2230
. . 2197
.. 2211
.. 2211
.. 2211
A Holladay,
Box 7001 2191,2192
A Holladay, Box 7001 2319
A Holladay, Box 7001 2200
A Holladay, Box 7001 3062
A Holladay, Box 7001 2191
202 Peele. Box 7002 2776
Office
Head Address
Phone
Head H. B. Hopfenberg
Grad. Admin R. M. Felder
Undergrad. Admin D. B. Marsland
Chemistry
Head Kenneth W. Hanck
Asst. Head, Facilities &
Business Affairs Marion Miles
Asst. Head, Graduate
Studies Charles G. Moreland
Asst. Head, Undergrad.
Studies William P. Tucker
Supply Room Curtis G. Harris
Civil Engineering
Head Paul Zia
Assoc. Head, Grad. Prog Harvey E. Wahls
Assoc. Head, Undergrad.
Prog Clinton L. Heimbach
Ctr. for Transportation
Engr. Studies Paul Zia
Climatologist, Office of the State
Coliseum, Reynolds
Director James T. Valvano
Box Office Mgr Bessie Steele
Concessions Dir., Univ. Dining
Computer Graphics Center
Director Siamak Khorram
Computer Science
Dept. Office
Head Robert E. Funderlic
Assoc. Head Thomas L. Honeycutt
Asst. Head Joyce Hatch
Equip. & Softvi^are Donald C. Martin
Grad. Admin David F. McAllister
Leazar Computing Facility
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
113 Riddick, Box 7905 2324
316 Riddick, Box 7905 3571
106 Riddick, Box 7905 2325
208-A Dabney, Box 8204 .... 2545
525 Dabney, Box 8204 2941
109 Dabney, Box 8204 2548
108-A Dabney, Box 8204 .... 2546
314 Dabney, Box 8204 2547
208 Mann, Box 7908 2352
201 Mann, Box 7908 2331
211 Mann, Box 7908 2331
208 Mann, Box 7908 2331
123 Kilgore, Box 7609 3056
Case Athl. Center,
Box 8501 2109
103 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 8503 2106
119 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 7218 2123
338 Daniels, Box 7106 3430
122 Daniels, Box 8206 2858
122-C Daniels, Box 8206 .... 7825
122-D Daniels, Box 8206 .... 7001
120 Daniels, Box 8206 7027
121 Daniels, Box 8206 7944
122-B Daniels, Box 8206 .... 7971
Lower Level, Leazar,
Box 8206 3909
318 Daniels, Box 8207 2654
122 Daniels, Box 8207 7971
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7109 2517
110 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7109 2517
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7109 2517
B16-B Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7109 2517
109-A Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7109 2517
107 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7109 2517
B-15 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7109 2517
1304 Library, Box 7109 2517
106 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7109 3035
126 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7109 2523
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 7109 2517
1132 Burlington Lab,
Box 7109 3165
Office
Head Address
Phone
Daniels Terminal 118 Daniels, Box 7109 3631
Computing Center. Triangle Universities (TUCC) (See Triangle Universities Computation
Computing Facility. Educ • • • -, 424 Poe, Box 7801 2681
Continuing Education. Division of (See Lifelong Education, Division for)
Contracts and Grants ^ , ^t r^ ,,•
Director Earl N. Pulliam
Asst. Dir Dewey B. Durham. Jr.
Cooperating Raleigh Colleges ,. ^ r.
Director Rosalie P. Gates
Cooperative Campus Ministry
Assemblies of God Raymond Sowell
Baptist Ted Purcell
Catholic Father Joe McNamara
Episcopal Bill Brettmann
Inter-Varsity Eddie Sartin
Jewish Rabbi Martin Beifield
Lutheran Beverly Alexander
Methodist Bill Sharpe
Metropolitan Community Church June Norris
Moravian Craig Troutman
Presbyterian W. W. Olney
Gail Phares
United Student Fellowship Shelton Murphy
Cooperative Education
Director William D. Weston
Cooperative Sports Fishery Research
Leader M. T. Huish
Counseling Center
Director M. Lee Salter
Asst. Dir.. Counseling Michael E. Bachman
Counselor Educ.
Head Norman A. Sprinthall
Craft Center Conrad W. Weiser
Creamery John J. Miles
Credit Union. State Employees'
Branch Manager Brent Melton
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 W. K. Collins
Curriculum and Instruction Education
Head P. H. Martorella
Diagnostic Teaching Clinic
Coord Wendy Sanchez
3 Leazar Lower Level,
Box 7214 2153
3 Leazar Lower Level,
Box 7214 2153
Johnson Hall 833-6461
Meredith College, Raleigh
P.O. Box 588 755-0928
Baptist Stu. Ctr 834-1875
1200 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2414
1200 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2414
702-C Smithdale Rd. ... 859-0922
5315 Creedmoor Rd 781-4895
27612
2723 Clark Ave 828-1433
2501 Clark Ave 833-1861
1200 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2414
3225 Darien 787-4034
27 Home St 834-5184
27 Home St 834-5184
3212-D Calumet Dr 821-1608
M5 Link, Box 7110 2199
4105 Gardner, Box 7617 .... 2631
200 Harris, Box 7312 2423
200 Harris, Box 7312 2423
520 Poe, Box 7801 2244
Thompson Bldg.,
Box 7305 2457
12 Schaub, Box 7624 2760
2802 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8609 2686
3709 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8604 2851
2207 Williams,
Box 7620 2647,2648
2210 Williams,
Box 7620 3666,3667
2212 Williams, Box 7620 .... 2653
402-S Poe, Box 7801 3221
602-D Poe, Box 7801 7061
10
Office
Head Address
Phone
D
Dairy (See Animal Science and Food Science)
Dairy Plant John J. Miles
Design
Head Charles E. Joyner
Design Library
Librarian Caroline Carlton
Design, School of
Dean Claude E. McKinney
Assoc. Dean Robert P. Burns
Asst. Dean Charles E. Joyner
Environ. Simulation Lab Kenneth Pittman
Media Center William K. Bayley
Shop Terry E. Frye
Development
Vice Chancellor John T. Kanipe Jr.
Exec. Asst. to the
Vice Chancellor Dennis A. Taylor
Univ. Dev. Officer— Arts
Univ. Dev. Officer— Deferred
Giving Joseph 0. Bull
Univ. Dev. Officer— Design, SHASS
Univ. Dev. Officer— Education M. Lynn Lyle
Univ. Dev. Officer-
Engineering James R. Pearson
Univ. Dev. Officer— Forest Resources
Univ. Dev. Officer— PAMS Cynthia J. Ball
Univ. Dev. Officer— Records &
Research Julia G. May
Univ. Dev. Officer— SALS
Univ. Dev. Officer— SVM
Dormitories (See Residence Halls)
Duplicating Facility, Educ Margaret Gray
12 Schaub, Box 7624 2760
220-B Brooks,
Box 7701 2201, 2202, 2208
209 Brooks, Box 7701 2207
200-A Brooks,
Box 7701 2201, 2202, 2208
222 Brooks,
Box 7701 2204, 2205, 2206
200-B Brooks,
Box 7701 2201, 2202, 2208
203 Brooks, Box 7701 3160
125 Brooks, Box 7701 3785
117 Brooks, Box 7701 2204
12 Holladay, Box 7501 2846
12 Holladay, Box 7501 2846
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306 . . . 2452
20 Enterprise St.,
Box 7501 2034,2035
7 Holladay, Box 7502 3700
732 Poe, Box 7801 7017
102 Page, Box 7901 7458
1 Holladay, Box 7502 3700
20 Enterprise St.,
Box 7501 2034,2035
2 Holladay, Box 7502 7827
12 Holladay, Box 7502 2846
1 Holladay, Box 7502 3700
120 Poe, Box 7801 2231
E
Ecology Committee
Chairman A. G. Wollum 3131 Williams, Box 7619 .... 2389
Economics & Business
Head D. M. Hoover 201 Patterson, Box 8109 .... 3273
Assoc. Head, Accounting C. J. Messere 201-F Patterson, Box 8109 . . 3273
Assoc. Head, Agri'l. Res.
& Teaching R. K. Perrin 216 Patterson, Box 8109 .... 2607
Assoc. Head, Econ. & Bus J. S. Lapp 201-D Patterson, Box 8109 . . 3273
Assoc. Head & Ext.
Specialist-in-Charge C. L. Moore 212 Patterson, Box 8109 .... 3107
Asst. Head, Graduate Programs .... M. B. McElroy 214 Patterson, Box 8109 .... 2607
Asst. to Head 201 Patterson, Box 8109 .... 3273
Advisor/Counselor Bobby Lee Puryear 204 Patterson, Box 8109 .... 3273
Counselor/Placement Carol G. Schroeder 204 Patterson, Box 8109 .... 3273
Economic and Business Studies, Center for
Director E. W. Erickson 220 Hillsborough Bldg.,
Box 8110 3893
Education, School of
Dean Carl J. Dolce 208 Poe. Box 7801 2231
11
Office
Head Address
Phone
208 Poe, Box 7801
208 Poe, Box 7801
424 Poe, Box 7801
608 Poe, Box 7801
400 Poe, Box 7801 3191
511 Poe, Box 7801
732 Poe, Box 7801
608P Poe, Box 7801 3127
232 Daniels, Box 7911
232 Daniels, Box 7911
238 Daniels, Box 7911
233 Daniels, Box 7911
320 Daniels, Box 7914 .
1223 Gardner, Box 7615
Assoc. Dean H. A. Exum
Assoc. Dean Robert T. Williams
Dir., Information Systems
Group William L. Ballenger
Research and Extension Services Carl J. Dolce
Curriculum Materials Ctr.
Coord Margaret A. Link
Instructional Materials Production
Ctr. (IMPC) Coord W. S. Burke
Education Foundation Inc M. Lynn Lyle
Educational Leadership &
Prog. Eval Raymond G. Taylor
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Head N. A. Masnari
Assoc. Head, Undergrad. Admin W. T. Easter
Graduate Admin J. F. Kauffman
Coord., Advising J. Larson
Dir., Ctr. for Communications &
Signal Processing S. Chitsaz
Electron Microscopy Center J. M. Mackenzie Jr.
Engineering Operations Program
Director F. M. Richardson
Engineering Research Services Division
Director T. S. EUeman
Engineering, School of
Dean Larry K. Monteith
Assoc. Dean, Graduate Programs J. K. Ferrell
Assoc. Dean, Research Programs T. S. EUeman
Assoc. Dean, Undergrad.
Programs George F. Bland
Dir., Academic Affairs Hubert Winston
Dir., Admin. Services Jemma S. Rayfield
Dir., Admissions & Transfers . . . Robert M. Turner
Dir., Minority Student Services Bobby Pettis
Dir., Special Programs Byard Houck
Communications Mary Yionoulis
Co-operative Education William L. Holloman
Publications Martha K. Brinson
Tutelage Program Byard Houck
Writing Assistance Program Gary Blank
(For engineering departments, look under individual listing:
Biological and Agricultural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Computer,
Industrial, Materials, Mechanical and Aerospace, and Nuclear.)
English
Dept Office Tompkins, Box 8105
2231
2231
2681
3127
3054
7017
2336
2336
2336
2336
3015
2664
116 Page, Box 7901 3683
224 Page, Box 7903 2345
102 Page, Box 7901
224 Page, Box 7901
224 Page, Box 7903
116 Page, Box 7904
115 Page, Box 7901
101 Page, Box 7901
115 Page, Box 7901
116 Page. Box 7904
115 Page, Box 7904
6 Page, Box 7901 ..
115 Page, Box 7904
7 Page, Box 7901 . .
117 Page, Box 7904
118 Page, Box 7901
Head John E. Bassett
Assoc. Head and Dir.,
Undergrad. Prog Jack D. Durant
Asst. Head, Scheduling Marilyn M. Brandt
Dir., Freshman Prog Barbara J. Baines
Dir., Graduate Prog Mary C. Williams
English Education Ruie Pritchard
hntomology
Head Ronald J. Kuhr
Ext. Entomology P. Sterling Southern
Environmental Projects David Adams
Extension
Vice Chancellor for Extension &
Public Service W. L.
131-B Tompkins,
Box 8105
131-G Tompkins,
Box 8105
131-F Tompkins,
Box 8105
248 Tompkins, Box 8105
131-E Tompkins,
Box 8105
408 Poe, Box 7801
2301 Gardner. Box 7613 ....
2309 Gardner,
Box 7613 2703,
139 Harrelson,
Box 7107 2470,
2312
2345
2345
3693
2315
2310
3263
3264
2341
3848
2300
2310
2341
3545
3866
2462
3353
3353
3870
3353
3221
2746
2831
2891
Turner 200 McKimmon, Box 7401 . . 2144
12
Office
Head Address
Phone
Assoc. Vice Chan. & Dir.,
Ctr. for Urban Affairs
Asst. to Vice Chan
. . Grover J. Andrews
Mary Frances Hester
217 McKimmon, Box 7401 . . 3373
204-A McKimmon,
Box 7401 3373
Faculty Club
Manager
Harry E. Anderson
Faculty Senate
Chairman James E. Smallwood
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 Lauren J. Brisky
Asst. Vice Chancellor, Bus Charles D. Leffler
Asst. Vice Chancellor, Fin Darryl W. Bierly
Financial Aid
Director Carl 0. Eycke
Assoc. Dir Paul D. West Jr.
Asst. Dir Wanda Abdullah
Asst. Dir Elizabeth V. McDuffie
Asst. Dir Florence I. Francis
Asst. Dir Rosa Hinton
Asst. Dir., Scholarship Coord Patricia J. Lee
Asst. Dir Marjorie Potterton
Asst. Dir 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 John J. Miles
Foreign Languages and Literatures
Dept. Office
Head Joan H. Stewart
Asst. Head Lina Cofresi
Scheduling Officer Gilbert Smith
Language Lab Edward M. Stack
Teacher Educ Arlene Malinowski
Spanish/Business Prog Ruth Adler
Language Festival Gilbert Smith
ESL Prog Virginia Prichard
Forest Resources Library John Abbott
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
4200 Hillsborough St.,
27606, Box 8611 828-0308
2319 Library, Box 7111 2279
210 Harris, Box 7316 3151
107-B Nelson, Box 8301 3057
Ricks Annex, Box 7603 2861
B Holladay, Box 7201 2155
B Holladay, Box 7201
203 Holladay,
Box 7228
B Holladay, Box 7201
2732
.2146,2147
2143
213 Peele,
213 Peele,
213 Peele,
213 Peele,
213 Peele,
213 Peele,
205 Peele,
213 Peele,
213 Peele,
Box 7302
Box 7302
Box 7302
Box 7302
Box 7302
Box 7302
Box 7302
Box 7302
Box 7302
.2421,
.2421,
.2421,
.2421,
.2421,
.2421,
!242l',
.2421,
100-C Schaub, Box 7624
100-D Schaub, Box 7624
129-B Schaub, Box 7624
12 Schaub, Box 7624 . . .
120 1911 Bldg.
122 1911 Bldg.
126 1911 Bldg.,
129 1911 Bldg.,
302 Harrelson,
113 1911 Bldg.,
131 1911 Bldg.,
119 1911 Bldg.,
304 Harrelson,
4012 Biltmore,
Box 8106
Box 8106
Box 8106
Box 8106
Box 8106 ,
Box 8106
Box 8106
Box 8106
Box 8106 .
Box 8001 .
2448
2448
2448
2448
2448
2448
3671
2448
2448
2951
2952
2956
2760
2475
3343
2475
2475
3358
2475
2475
2475
3297
3513
2028-H Biltmore,
Box 8001 2883,2884
2028-C Biltmore,
Box 8001 2883
2028-F Biltmore,
Box 8001 2883
3036-D Biltmore,
Box 8003 3386,3387
2018-E Biltmore,
Box 8002
2892
13
Office
Head Address
Phone
Foundation Seed Producers, Inc.
Manager M. W. Baker
Foundations Accounting & Investments
Director Paulette E. Jervay
Fraternities-Interfraternity Council
President Alan Patermoster
Alpha Gamma Rho Al Collier
Alpha Phi Alpha Dennis Hatchett
Alpha Sigma Phi Randy Bass
Delta Sigma Phi John Israel
Delta Upsilon Tony Copra
Farm House Barry Honeycutt
Kappa Alpha Jim Whitehurst
Kappa Alpha Psi Ronald Byrd
Kappa Sigma Kevin Muldowney
Lambda Chi Alpha Fred Boss
Omega Psi Phi Leslie Mercer
Phi Beta Sigma Barry Blackwell
Phi Kappa Tau Dick Tharpe
Pi Kappa Alpha Mason Chapman
Pi Kappa Phi Maurice Tyler
Sigma Alpha Epsilon James Ingram
Sigma Alpha Mu David Svendsgaard
Sigma Chi Robert Poetzinger
Sigma Nu Randy Wynne
Sigma Phi Epsilon Tolly Spence
Sigma Pi Rich Adams
Tau Kappa Epsilon John Drake
Theta Chi Richard Curtis
Theta Tau Tim Howard
Freight Office Ray Lawhorn
Friends of the College Henry Bowers
Furniture Mfg. & Mgmt.
In Charge C. Thomas Culbreth
4025 Beryl Rd., Box 8603 . . . 2821
B Holladay, Box 7207 2110
214 Harris. Box 7314 2441
2304 Hillsborough St. . . 821-7410
27607
1402 Varsity Dr 839-1657
27606
10 Enterprise St 828-5025
27607
Box 5566, 27607 779-6245
3 Maiden Ln., 27607 .... 834-9255
115 Park Ave., 27605 . . . 832-0886
2601 W. Fraternity
Ct. 27606 833-4271
214 Harris 2441
2613 W. Fraternity
Ct. 27606 832-3812
108 S. Fraternity Ct. ... 832-5634
27606
214 Harris 2441
214 Harris 2441
2511 W. Fraternity
Ct. 27606 828-7625
214 S. Fraternity Ct. ... 828-7641
27606
2401 W. Fraternity
Ct. 27606 755-9996
2701 W. Fraternity
Ct. 27606 834-3455
2501 W. Fraternity
Ct. 27606 828-8153
2409 W. Fraternity
Ct. 27606 833-7811
204 S. Fraternity Ct. ... 832-1172
27606
100 S. Fraternity Ct. ... 832-4118
27606
Box 5656, Clark Ave. . . . 833-5116
27607
2619 W. Fraternity
Ct. 27606 833-6926
20 Maiden Ln., 27607 . . . 834-3585
4 Maiden Ln., 27607 .... 828-2730
Central Stores, Box 7225 .... 2211
Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2835,2452
341 Riddick,
Box 7906
.3335,3338
G
Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer Facility
Lab Supv Carol A. Haney
Genetics
Head William R. Atchley ^^.^^^.,
Graduate School Box 7102 2871, 2872
\"terini Dean Debra Stewart 103 Peele, Box 7102 2394
Assoc. Dean R. E. Fornes 203 Peele, Box 7102 7052
1141 Burlington,
Box 7003 3746
3513 Gardner, Box 7614
2292
14
Office Head Address Phone
Assoc. Dean 203 Peele. Box 7102 7052
Assoc. Dean A. M. Witherspoon 108 Peele, Box 7102 7461
Grad. Stu. Assoc George Hodge 350 Riddick, Box 7906 2363
Graphic Communications, Occup. Educ.
Coord Garland Hilliard 510-N Poe, Box 7801 2234
Grounds Superintendent Frank Bynum Morris Bldg., Box 7219 3401
H
Handicapped Student Services
Coord. Patricia Davis 200 Harris. Box 7312 7653
Learning Disabilities Coord Lelia Brettmann 200 Harris, Box 7312 7653
Health Occupations, Occup. Educ.
Coord Judith A. Davis 510-C Poe, Box 7801 2234
Health Services (Student)
Information Clark Inf., Box 7304 . . .2563, 2564
Director Jerry Barker 200 Clark Inf., Box 7304 .... 2562
Coord., Health Educ. Progs Marianne Turnbull 200 Clark Inf., Box 7304 .... 2563
History
Head Alexander J. DeGrand 157 Harrelson, Box 8108 .... 3307
Dept. Office 162 Harrelson, Box 8108 .... 2483
Undergrad. & Grad. Prog 162 Harrelson, Box 8108 .... 2483
Home Economics Extension Martha R. Johnson 107 Ricks, Box 7605 2781
Foods and Nutrition Nadine F. Tope F-4 Ricks Annex,
Box 7605 2770
Human Environment Judy Mock F-1 Ricks Annex,
Box 7605 2770
Horticultural Science
Head A. A. De Hertogh 120 Kilgore, Box 7609 3131
Grad. Program Coord F. L. Haynes Jr. 214 Kilgore, Box 7609 3167
Undergrad. Teaching Coord W. E. Ballinger 114 Kilgore, Box 7609 3189
Ext. Horticulture 160 Kilgore, Box 7609 3321
Housing and Residence Life
Director Cynthia P. Bonner 208 Harris, Box 7315 2406
Assoc. Director Susan Decker 208 Harris, Box 7315 2406
Assoc. Director Mark Denke 204 Harris, Box 7315 2410
Asst. Dir., Administration Toni McNaughton 206 Harris, Box 7315 2410
Asst. Dir., Facilities Jeff Compher 205 Harris, Box 7315 2410
Asst. Dir., Operations Cheryl DiBucci 206 Harris, Box 7315 2410
Asst. Dir., Policy Enforcement Betsy Pawlicki 208 Harris, Box 7315 2406
Asst. Dir., Programming Audrey Jones 208 Harris, Box 7315 2406
Asst. Dir., Staff Supervision Michael Gilbert 208 Harris, Box 7315 2406
Student Family Housing Eli Panee King Village, Box 7315 2440
Accounting Technician Jackie Sloan 207 Harris, Box 7315 3837
Off-Campus Housing Ruth Fuller 201 Harris, Box 7315 3821
Housing Assignments Norma McDonald 201 Harris, Box 7315 2440
Resid. Hall Keys 206 Harris, Box 7315 2410
Resid. Hall Repairs 205 Harris, Box 7315 2410
Summer Conference Housing 206 Harris, Box 7315 2410
Human Resources
General Employment Information 2135
General Traming Information 7844
Director Alice R. Miller Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7210 2973
Assoc. Dir., Employment Services John Brooks Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7210 2135
Assoc. Dir., Pos. Mgmt. &
Sal. Admin Sam Connally Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7210 7175
Asst. Dir., Training &
Development Susan Babcock Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7210 7844
Mgr., Position Management Kathy Heeter Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7210 7175
15
Office
Head Address
Phone
Mgr.. Salary Administration E. Ann Peters
Mgr., Univ. Temp. Service Kathy Pendergraft
Humanities and Social Sciences, School of
Dean William B. Toole HI
Assoc. Dean, Academic
Affairs M. Mohan Sawhney
Assoc. Dean, Planning &
Management G. David Garson
Asst. Dean, Research &
Graduate Prog Edith D. Sylla
Asst. to the Dean for Undergrad.
Acad. Affairs W. Curtis Fitzgerald
Dir., Hum. Comp. Lab G. David Garson
Dir., Hum.
Ext James W. Clark & Joseph P. Mastro
Dir., Media Services Ronald E. Kemp
Dir., N.C. Japan Center John Sylvester Jr.
Dir., Social Sci. Res. & Instructional
Comp. Lab G. David Garson
Acad. Coord., Minority Stu Joan S. Griffin
Coord., Evening Prog Lynda H. Hambourger
NCSU Software G. David Garson
Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7210 7929
Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7210 7060
106 Link Bldg.. Box 8101 . . . 2467
106 Link Bldg., Box 8101 . . . 2468
M-7 Link Bldg., Box 8101 . . . 2468
106 Link Bldg., Box 8101 . . . 2467
M-9 Link Bldg., Box 8101 . . . 2468
109 Tompkins, Box 8101 .... 7880
M-4 Link Bldg., Box 8101 . . . 3451
G-116Tompkms,
Box 8101 3334
5 Rosemary St., Box 8112 ... 3450
221 Winston, Box 8101 3791
286 Tompkins, Box 8101 .... 7456
G-103C Tompkins,
Box 8101 3638
M-7 Link Bldg., Box 8101 . . . 3067
Industrial and Technical Educ. Prog., Occup. Educ.
Acting Coordinator J. R. Clary
Industrial Arts Educ. Prog.
Coordinator Richard E. Peterson
Industrial Engineering
Head Thorn J. Hodgson
Asst. Head & Coord.,
Advising Clarence L. Smith, Jr.
Grad. Administrator Richard G. Pearson
Furniture Manufacturing and Management
Program C. Thomas Culbreth
Industrial Extension Service
Dir., Engr. Ext. Education Daniel E. Harrell
Dir., Indus. Ext. & App.
Res Thomas W. Stephenson
Infirmary (See Health Services)
Information Center (Student Addresses)
Information Services (News Service)
Director Lucy Coulbourn
Asst. Dir., News Rosalind Reid
Asst. Dir., Electronic Media . . Robert S. Cairns III
Information Systems Group (See Education, Sch. of)
Information, Visitor Parking
Institute of Statistics
Director Daniel L. Solomon
Institutional Research
Director Richard D. Howard
Asst. Dir Brenda Rogers
International Programs J. Lawrence Apple
International Student Office
International Student Adviser . . Donald R. Roberts
502-L Poe, Box 7801 2234
300 Poe, Box 7801 2234
328 Riddick, Box 7906 2362
334 Riddick, Box 7906 2362
349 Riddick,
Box 7906 2362,3086
341 Riddick, Box 7906 3335
203-A Page, Box 7902 2356
215-C Page, Box 7902 3262
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306 . . . 3138
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7504 . . 3470
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7504 . . 3470
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7504 . . 3470
Info. Ctr 3205
110-A Cox, Box 8203 2420
202 Peele, Box 7002 2776
202 Peele 2776
209 Daniels, Box 7112 3201
1201 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2961
16
Office
Head Address
Phone
Asst. International Student
Adviser Judith A. Green
International Trade Center Thomas R. Brown
1201 Univ. Stu. Ctr..
Box 7306 2961
213 McKimmon, Box 7401 . . 3793
K
King Village (See Student Family Housing)
Laboratory Animal Care
Administrator Ulysses G. Whitworth
Landscape Architecture
Head Arthur L. Sullivan
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Manager Lawrence W. Gower
Library, D. H. Hill
Dir. of Libraries I. T. Littleton
Asst. Dir., General Serv Donald S. Keener
Asst. Dir., Reference Serv William C. Lowe
Asst. Dir., Technical Serv Nell Waltner
Binding Phyllis Garris
Circulation Desk Bonnie Baker
Collection Dev.— Acquisitions . . . Margaret R. Hunt
General Services Linda P. Fuller
Interlibrary Center Ann Baker Ward
Library Systems John Ulmschneider
Media Center Office Pam Fleming
Monographic Cataloging Walter M. High
Periodicals Serv. Center Loretta Mershon
Photocopy Sharon Wells
Reference-Information Marta Lange
Reserve Room Frieda Stamper
Serials Gloria W. Houser
Technical Info. Ctr M. Ronald Simpson
U. S. Documents Jean Porter
Lifelong Education, Division for
Director, Con. Educ. & Professional
Dev.— Admin Kelly R. Crump
Assoc. Dir Denis S. Jackson
Asst. Dir. (Credit Branch) John F. Cudd Jr.
Asst. Dir., Con. Educ. & Professional
Dev. — Prog. Dev Rosemary M. Jones
Short Courses & Conferences
(Noncredit)
225 Polk, Box 7621 2763
223 Brooks,
Box 7701
2204, 2205, 2206
Laundry, Box 7218 2122
1208 Library,
Box 7111 2843,2595
1318 Library,
Box 7111 2843,2595
1128 Library, Box 7111 2935
1137 Library. Box 7111 2841
G-116 Library, Box 7111 .... 2842
1212 Library, Box 7111 3364
3136 Library, Box 7111 3833
1209 Library, Box 7111 3364
1133 Library, Box 7111 2116
2312 Library, Box 7111 2339
2305 Library, Box 7111 2977
1121 Library, Box 7111 2603
G-114 Library, Box 7111 .... 3136
1222 Library, Box 7111 2343
1131 Library, Box 7111 2935
1330 Library, Box 7111 2597
G-116 Library, Box 7111 .... 2842
1129 Library, Box 7111 2830
2108 Library, Box 7111 3280
147-1 McKimmon,
Box 7401 3007
225 McKimmon, Box 7401 . . 2277
145-C McKimmon,
Box 7401 2265
147-H McKimmon,
Box 7401 2261
147 McKimmon, Box 7401 . . 2261
M
Mail Room Leazar 3974
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Acting Head Dr. Henry S. Brown 216 Withers, Box 8208 3717
Grad. Admin G. S. Janowitz 228-G Withers, Box 8208 .... 7837
17
Office
Head Address
Phone
Undergrad. Admin E. F. Stoddard
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 John J. Hren
Materials Research Center
Director Robert F. Davis
Mathematics
Head E. E. Burniston
Assoc. Head J. B. Wilson
Dir.. Grad. Prog
Dir., Undergrad. Prog.
... J. E. Franke
M. J. Evans
G. D. Faulkner
Assoc. Dir., Grad. Prog ,
Audio-Visual Tutorial Center
Director R. G. Savage
Scheduling Officer J. A. Marlin
Mathematics and Science Education
Head Ann C. Howe
Center for Research in
Mathematics & Sci. Educ
McKimmon Center
Director Denis S. Jackson
Assoc. Director Mary Frances Hester
Reservationist Diane Outlaw
Facilities Coord Jane E. Hodge
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Head John A. Bailey
Grad. Admin
Undergrad. Admin.
. . J. C. Mulligan
A. S. Boyers
Dir., Applied Energy Research
Lab
Dir., Ctr. for Sound and Vib
Dir., Integrated Manufacturing
Systems Engr. Inst
Dir., Precision Engr. Lab
Mentor Program
Coord
Merit Awards Program
Coordinator ,
Microbiology
Head
Biological Nitrogen Fixation Prog. . .
Center for Electron
Microscopy J. M.
Graduate Administrator
Undergrad. Coord G
Middle School Education Program
Military Property Custodian
J. A. Edwards
. . R. F. Keltic
C. F. Zorowski
. . . . T. A. Dow
...EndiaHall
Patricia J. Lee
. . L. W. Parks
. . G. H. Elkan
Mackenzie Jr.
.... T. Melton
H. Luginbuhl
. .John Arnold
. Linda Evans
Motor Pool Gayle Franks
Music
Director J. Perry Watson
HOB Withers, Box 8208 .... 7939
214 Withers, Box 8208 3711
214 Withers, Box 8208 3711
214 Withers, Box 8208 3711
200 Harris, Box 7312 2423
229 Riddick, Box 7907 3568
141-A Riddick, Box 7907 .... 3272
360-A Harrelson,
Box 8205 3798
252 Harrelson,
Box 8205 2382,2383
203 Harrelson,
Box 8205 2382,2383
202 Harrelson,
Box 8205 2382,2383
225 Harrelson, Box 8205 .... 3261
244 Harrelson, Box 8205 .... 3157
235 Harrelson, Box 8205 .... 3157
306 Harrelson, Box 8205 .... 3796
326-S Poe, Box 7801 2239
326 Poe, Box 7801 2239
225 McKimmon, Box 7401 . . 2277
202 McKimmon, Box 7401 . . 2277
225 McKimmon, Box 7401 . . 2277
139 McKimmon. Box 7401 . . 2277
3211 Broughton,
Box 7910 2365.2366
3175 Broughton, Box 7910 . . 2365
3179A Broughton,
Box 7910 2365
Ligon St., Box 7910 3912
2229 Broughton, Box 7910 . . 3024
2332 Broughton, Box 7915 . . 3808
4216 Broughton, Box 7910 . . 3024
211 Harris. Box 7314 3835
205 Peele, Box 7302 3671
4515-B Gardner, Box 7615 . . 2391
Method Rd., Box 7615 3281
1233 Gardner, Box 7615 .... 2664
4609 Gardner, Box 7615 .... 7136
4602 Gardner, Box 7615 .... 7484
402 Poe, Box 7801 3221
145 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 7308 2427
Motor Pool Bldg.,
Box 7219 2179
203 Price Music Ctr.,
Box 7311
2981
18
Office
Head Address
Phone
Mycotoxin Lab W. M. Hagler Jr.
N
National Student Exchange Charles A. Haywood
Navy ROTC Lt. Edward Henkler
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 Bernard W. Wehring
Assoc. Dir Garry D. Miller
Nutrition Program
Coordinator J. D. Garlich
o
Occupational Education
Head Joseph R. Clary
Agri'l. Educ. Coord L. R. Jewell
Graphic Comm. Coord Garland K. Hilliard
Health Occupations Educ. Coord. . . .Judith A. Davis
Indus. Arts Educ. Coord Richard E. Peterson
Indus. & Tech. Educ. Acting
Coord Joseph R. Clary
Off-Campus Housing
Operations Research
Chairman Salah E. Elmaghraby
Outlying Agri'l. Res. Stations
Dir., NCDA P. H. Kelley
P
Parking Services
Payroll and Benefits
Acting Director Jill Worthington
Asst. to Dir Andre Carson
Benefits Mgr Fran S. Weston
Peace Corps Recruiter
Personnel Services (See Human Resources)
Pest Management Curriculum (IPM)
Coordinator Blanche C. Haning
Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory
Director T. J. Sheets
Philosophy and Religion
Head Robert S. Bryan
Univ. Res. Farm #6, Varsity Dr.,
Box 7608 2729,3228
209 Harris, Box 7316 3499
104 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 7310 2757
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex,
Box 7224 3831
5 Rosemary St., Box 8112 ... 3450
510-D Poe, Box 7801 2494
1110-B Burlington,
Box 7909 2301,2302
2117 Burlington,
Box 7909 2321
2119 Burlington,
Box 7909 2321
22 Scott, Box 7608 2628
502-L Poe, Box 7801 2234
602-M Poe, Box 7801 2234
510-N Poe, Box 7801 2234
510-C Poe, Box 7801 2234
300 Poe, Box 7801 2234
502-L Poe, Box 7801 2234
201-A Harris, Box 7315 3821
322-A Riddick, Box 7914 .... 2350
P.O. Box 27647,
Raleigh, 27611 733-3236
100 Coliseum,
Box 7222 2120.3269
Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7215 2151
Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7215 2151
Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7215 2151
1 Patterson, Box 7112 3818
2705 Bostian, Box 7613 3341
3709 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8604 3391
100 Winston, Box 8103 2477
19
Office
Head Address
Phone
Photographic Services
Physical and Mathematical Sciences, School of
Dean Garrett Briggs
Assoc. Dean, Academic
Affairs Robert D. Bereman
Assoc. Dean, Research Leslie B. Sims
Afro-American Stu. Coord./Coop.
Educ. Coord Wandra P. Hill
Physical Education
Dept. Office
Head Richard A. Lauffer
Intramural-Recreational
Sports
, Samuel C. Halstead
Locker Room
Physical Plant
Director Charles C. Braswell
Asst. Dir., Engineering Carl D. Fulp
Asst. Dir., Gen. Serv Gary Y. Coates
Asst. Dir., Oper Lawrence B. Bradley
Asst. Dir., Veterinary Serv W. D. Brazeal
Asst. to Dir Page Billingslev
Admn. Serv. Supt George F. Lyncn
Auto. Serv. Supt F. Randy Bowen
Boiler House (nights, weekends,
holidays— emergencies— Vet School)
Budget Edward B. Phillips
Bldg. Services Supt Berry Dunston
Const. & Estimating Supt
Design Serv. Supt Donald A. Iddings
Elect. Syst. Supt
Landscape Serv. Supt Frank B. Bynum Jr.
Management Engr Richard Hardee
Mech. Syst. Supt Lewis M. Strong
Motor Pool Gayle Franks
Personnel Bobby F. Holloway
Steam Utility Supt C. Tommy Barefoot
Trade Serv. Supt Roy Munden
Work Center/Scheduling
. Officer Jennifer F. Burdick
Physical Sciences Research
Director Leslie B. Sims
Physics
Head R. R. Patty
Graduate Administrator G. E. Mitchell
Physiology Program
Coordinator J. H. Britt
Phytotron (S. E. Plant Env. Lab)
Director R. J. Downs
Placement (See Career Planning and Placement)
Plant Pathology
Dept. Office
Head William L Klarman
Ext. Plant Pathology H. E. Duncan
Plant Disease & Insect Clinic
Ricks Annex, Box 7603 2861
118 Cox, Box 8201 7277
122-A Cox, Box 8201 7833
118 Cox, Box 8201 7865
121 Cox, Box 8201 7841
2000 Carmichael,
Box 8111 2487,2488
2002 Carmichael,
Box 8111 3361
2012 Carmichael,
Box 8111 3161,3162
Box 8111 3508
100 Morris, Box 7219 2181
10 Riddick Stadium,
Box 7219 2181
103 Morris, Box 7219 2181
109 Morris, Box 7219 2181
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4217
101 Morris, Box 7219 2181
200 Morris, Box 7219 2180
Motor Pool Bldg.,
Box 7219 2179
829-4216
209 Morris, Box 7219 2180
4 Park Shops, Box 7219 3323
Morris, Box 7219 2184
7 Morris, Box 7219 2184
16 Morris, Box 7219 2184
Land. Serv. Bldg.,
Box 7219 3401,3408
109 Morris, Box 7219 2181
17 Morris, Box 7219 2184
Motor Pool Bldg..
Box 7219 2179
204 Morris, Box 7219 2180
13 Morris, Box 7219 2181
2 Park Shops, Box 7219 3323
128 Morris, Box 7219 2991
115 Cox, Box 8201 7865
105 Cox, Box 8202 2521, 2522
106 Cox, Box 8202 2521, 2522
231 Polk, Box 7621 2768
2003 Gardner, Box 7618 .... 2778
2518 Gardner, Box 7616 ....2735,
2736. 2737
2518 Gardner, Box 7616 .... 2730
1410 Gardner,
Box 7616 2711,2712
1300 Gardner. Box 7616 .... 3619
20
Office
Head Address
Phone
Graduate Student Offices
Graduate Coordinator D. M. Benson
Int'l. Meloidogyne Contract Lab
Biological Sciences Greenhouse
Air Quality Field Research Lab A. S. Heagle
840 Method Road K. R. Barker
840 Method Road D. M. Benson
840 Method Road R. A. Reinert
840 Method Road S. R. Shafer
Plant Sci. Res., USDA D. P. Schmitt
Tobacco Headhouse
Police— Campus Communications Ctr.
Political Science and Public Administration
Head Marvin S. Soroos
Asst. Head, Scheduling Officer John H. Gilbert
Dir., MPA Prog Erika S. Fairchild
Dir., MA Prog Harvey G. Kebschull
Dir., Criminal Justice Option Joel B. Rosch
Dir., Law & Political Philosophy
Concentration Sanford H. Kessler
Dir., Undergrad. Advising
& Freshman Advisor Keith S. Petersen
Coord., Undergrad.
Internships Jackson M. McClain
Coord., Grad. Internships and
Placement Elizabethann O'SuUivan
Poultry Science
Head James E. Marion
Ext. Poultry Science T. A. Carter
Premedical Program
Chairman
Product Design
Head 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 Academic
Computing Henry E. Schaffer
Psychology
Head Paul W. Thayer
Public Administration Program Erika S. Fairchild
Public Safety
Emergency
Director Chief James W. Cunningham
Deputy Dir.,
Admin Capt. Miles J. Heckendorn III
Deputy Dir., Life Safety
Servs Bruce L. Macdonald
Deputy Dir., Operations Capt. Larry D. Liles
Auxiliary Functions Coord E. Susan Edwards
Auxiliary Functions Sgt Sgt. Joellen M. Nader
Support Services Coord Lt. Terry Abney
Support Services Sgt Sgt. C. Renee Wood
3419 Gardner, Box 7616 .... 2753
840 Method Rd., Box 7629 . . 3966
1415 Gardner, Box 7616 .... 3488
3137
3908 Inwood Rd., Unit #2 . . . 3728
Unit #2, Box 7628 3330
Unit #3. Box 7629 3966
Unit #3, Box 7629 3962
Unit #2, Box 7628 2142
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631 .... 3905
3306
Field House, Box 7220 3333
215 Link,
217 Link,
220 Link,
218 Link,
229 Link,
208 Link,
217 Link,
207 Link,
219 Link,
Box 8102
Box 8102
Box 8102
Box 8102
Box 8102
Box 8102
Box 8102
Box 8102
Box 8102
.2481,
.2481,
.2481,
.2481,
.2481,
.2481,
.2481,
.2481,
2482
2482
2482
2481
2482
2482
2482
2482
2482
120 Scott, Box 7608 2626
208 Scott, Box 7608 2621
1628 Gardner, Box 7617
2402
220 Brooks, Box 7701 2204,
2205, 2206
324 Riddick, Box 7906 . . 733-2370
3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Box 7306 2451,2453
109 HoUaday, Box 7101 2195
1 HoUaday, Box 7101 2194
201 HoUaday, Box 7101 3148
M2A Hillsborough Bldg.
Box 7109 2516
640-D Poe, Box 7801 2251
220 Link, Box 8102 . . . .2481, 2482
3333
2157
101 Field House, Box 7220
103 Field House, Box 7220
105-A Field House,
Box 7220
103 Field House, Box 7220
103 Field House, Box 7220
103 Field House, Box 7220
103 Field House, Box 7220
103 Field House. Box 7220
2156
2568
3206
2156
2156
2156
2156
21
Office
Head Address
Phone
Crime Prevention
Officer Ptl. Penelope H. McLeod
Investigations
Coord Det. Sgt. Laura K. Reynolds
Hazardous Waste Spec Larry A. Chako
Box 7220 2999
Health & Safety Officer '.'.'.'. '. ...... Denise S. Taylor
Industrial Hygienist Thomas L. Must
Sr. Life Safety Inspector Floyd S. Sellers
Shift Commanders Sgt. Lisa D. Biggs
Sgt. Teresa Crocker
Sgt. Robyn G. Lee
Sgt. Wesley J. Shattuck
Publications, Agri'l. Ext. and
Agri'l. Res. Serv Thomas W. Knecht
Publications, Student Ann Valentine
Rodney Woodlief
Pulp and Paper Science R. G. Hitchings
Purchasing
Director Ed Sikoski
Systems Coord Linda Allred
Risk & Insurance Mgr Anne Hitchcock
Purchasing Mgr Felton Tilley
Administrative Mgr Katherine Suggs
Data Control Supv Judy Shepherd
Purchasing Officer Bob Knoll
Purchasing Officer Annette Wahab
Purchasing Officer Matthew Mills
Purchasing Officer Richard Williams
Purchasing Agent Mary Sanders
Interior Designer Briget Pollock
Status Information
103 Field House, Box 7220 . . 2156
103 Field House, Box 7220 . . 2498
105-A Field House,
Box 7220 2999
105-A Field House,
Box 7220 2568
Field House, Box 7220 2568
105-A Field House,
Box 7220 2568
103 Field House, Box 7220 . . 3206
103 Field House, Box 7220 . . 3206
103 Field House, Box 7220 . . 3206
103 Field House, Box 7220 . . 3206
318 Ricks, Box 7603 3173
3134 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2413
3134 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2413
2106 Robertson, Box 8005 . . . 2888
214 Alumni, Box 7212 2171
217 Alumni, Box 7212 2171
217-B Alumni, Box 7212 .... 2171
200 Alumni, Box 7212 2171
216 Alumni, Box 7212 2171
216 Alumni, Box 7212 2171
201 Alumni, Box 7212 2171
204 Alumni, Box 7212 2171
217 Alumni, Box 7212 2171
206 Alumni, Box 7212 2171
210 Alumni, Box 7212 2171
220 Alumni, Box 7212 2171
2171
R
Radiation Protection Office
Radiation Protection Officer
Assoc. Radiation Protection
Officer D. B. Beasey
Chairman, Radiation Protection
Council John F. Roberts
Radio Station
WKNC-FM Charles Helms
Reading Education Program
Coordinator Barbara J. Fox
Recreation Resources Administration
Head M. Roger Warren
Registration and Records
Univ. Registrar James H. Bundy
Asst. Registrar Donald E. Patty
Asst. Registrar Ellen L. Teague
Asst. Registrar Martha M. Welch
Readmissions
Scheduling (Classrooms) Anita Hanover
Student Records & Transcripts
Veterans Affairs
Religious Affairs (See Cooperative Campus Ministry)
D. W. Morgan 214 Clark Labs., Box 7108 . . 2894
214 Clark Labs., Box 7108 . . 2894
1617 Gardner, Box 7617 .... 2580
3122 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 8607
2400
402 Poe, Box 7801 3221
4008-C Biltmore,
Box 8004 3276
2572
ioo Harris," Box 7313' '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 2576
100 Harris, Box 7313 3084
100 Harris, Box 7313 3084
100 Harris, Box 7313 2576
100 Harris, Box 7313 2572
100 Harris, Box 7313 2577
100 Harris, Box 7313 2572
100 Harris, Box 7313 3048
22
Office
Head Address
Phone
Research
Vice Chancellor Franklin D. Hart
Assoc. Vice Chan Philip B. Carter
Assoc. Dean Howard W. Etzel
Dir., Sponsored Programs Linda F. Jackson
Dir., Technology Admin Becky R. French
GC/MS Facility Carol A. Haney
Residence Halls
Alexander Gail Trombley
Bowen Kokeita Miller
Bragaw Julie Urquhart
Carroll Eileen Carraras
Lee Susan Johnson
Metcalf Kathy Bull
Middle East
(Syme, Gold, Welch) Brenda Holleman
North Donnie Eason
Owen Brenda Young
Quad (Berry, Becton, Bagwell) Beverly Jones
South Iris Hunt
Sullivan Julia Roberts
Tucker Sam Strong
Turlington Reid Nichols
Watauga Skeet Gray
Residential Scholars Programs
Coord Alex Miller
ROTC (See Air Force, Army and Navy)
103 Holladay, Box 7003 2117
1 Holladay, Box 7003 7199
1 Holladay, Box 7003 7199
Leazar, Lower Level,
Box 7003 2444
1 Holladay, Box 7003 7199
1141 Burlington,
Box 7003 3746
Alexander, Box 7315 2925
Bowen, Box 7315 2901
Bragaw, Box 7315 2903
Carroll, Box 7315 2905
Lee, Box 7315 2900
Metcalf, Box 7315 2908
Syme, Box 7315 3605
North, Box 7315 3651
Owen, Box 7315 2924
Berry, Box 7315 3901
South, Box 7315 2792
Sullivan, Box 7315 2921
Tucker, Box 7315 2922
Turlington, Box 7315 2929
Watauga, Box 7315 7969
102 Sullivan, Box 7316 2353
Sea Grant College Program, UNC
Director B. J. Copeland
Assoc. Dir Ronald G. Hodson
Dir., Communications Kathy Hart
Dir., Marine Advisory Serv James D. Murray
Snack Bar Operations Walter E. Barkhouse
Bragaw Snack Bar Barbara Okoh
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex Randy Lait
McKimmon Ctr. Snack Bar Janet Throne
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 Luther B. Otto
Acting Asst. Head William B. Clifford
Asst. Head Mary L. Walek
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 H.J. Kleiss
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605 ...2454
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605 ...2454
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605 . . . 2454
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605 . . . 2454
Quad, Box 7307 2124
Bragaw, Box 7307 3095
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex,
Box 7307 3270
McKimmon Ctr.,
Box 7307 3090
Quad, Box 7307 2124
Nelson, Box 7307 2128
Syme, Box 7307 2127
SSS Bldg., Box 7307 2166
408 Poe, Box 7801 3221
301 1911 Bldg.,
Box 8107 3180,3917
336 1911 Bldg..
Box 8107 2702,2610
306 1911 Bldg., Box 8107 ...3114
237 1911 Bldg., Box 8107 . . . 2670
315 1911 Bldg.,
Box 8107 2702,2610
334 1911 Bldg..
Box 8107 3291,3299
2234 Williams,
Box 7619 2655.2656
2228 Williams, Box 7619 .... 2643
23
Office
Head Address
Phone
Extension Programs J. V. Baird
International Programs P. A. Sanchez
Solar House
Sororities
Panhellenic Council Donna White
Alpha Delta Pi Margie Hodges
Alpha Kappa Alpha Carlotta Miller
Alpha Xi Delta Rhonda Boros
Chi Omega Beth Donleycott
Delta Sigma Theta Melanie Streeter
Sigma Kappa Laura Anderson
3403 Williams, Box 7619 .... 3285
3104 Williams, Box 7619 .... 2838
Box 7401 3799
214 Harris, Box 7314 2441
2709-B W. Fraternity
Ct. 27606 834-1550
214 Harris, Box 7314 2441
214 Harris, Box 7314 2441
1616 Crest Rd 782-3796
27606
214 Harris, Box 7314 2441
2709-A W. Fraternity
Ct. 27606 833-4710
Southeastern Plant Environment Lab. (see Phytotron)
Southern Engineer 10 Page, Box 7901
Special Education Program
Coordinator Cathy L. Crossland
Speech-Communication
Head William J. Jordan
2240
402 Poe, Box 7801 3221
Asst. Head Raymond S. Rodgers
Speech, Hearing and Language
Clinic Gail Schumacher
206 Winston, Box 8104 2450,
3204, 3247
214-A Winston, Box 8104 ...2450,
3204, 3247
222 Winston, Box 8104 3767,
2450, 3204
2316-B Library, Box 8104 . . . 3303
2316 Library, Box 8104 3303
207 Winston, Box 8104 2450
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501 .... 2102
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7504 . . 3470
Speech-Communication Audio . . . James Alchediak
Edward Funkhouser
Robert Schrag
Sports Information (Varsity)
Dir Ed Seaman
State Employees' Credit Union (See Credit Union)
'Statelog' Lucy Coulbourn
Dept. Office 110 Cox, Box 8203 2528
Head Daniel L. Solomon 110-A Cox, Box 8203 2420
Grad. Administrator Thomas M. Gerig HI Cox, Box 8203 2528
Undergrad. Administrator John L. Wasik 614-F Cox, Box 8203 2532
Biomathematics Graduate Program 513 Cox, Box 8203 2271
Grad. Stu. Offices 5th Floor Cox, Box 8203 .... 2543
Grad. Stu. Offices 6th Floor Cox, Box 8203 .... 3925
Grad. Stu. Offices 5th Floor Dabney,
Box 8203 2489
Student Accounts (Tuition & Fees)
Director W. R. Styons
Cashiers Paulette Kearney
Jerry LaGarde
Loan Section James Sweet
Student Address Information (See University Student Center)
Student Affairs
Vice Chancellor Thomas H. Stafford Jr.
Asst. to Vice Chan, for Stu. Affairs
Univ. Dining Arthur L. White
2 Peele, Box 7213 2986
2 Peele, Box 7213 2988
2 Peele, Box 7213 2988
2 Peele, Box 7213 2985
101 HoUaday, Box 7301 2446
Assoc. Vice Chan Henry Bowers
Assoc. Vice Chan Ronald C. Butler
Assoc. Vice Chan Gerald G. Hawkins
Assoc. Vice Chan Charles A. Haywood
Student Center (See University Student Center)
Student Development
Director Evelyn Reiman
Asst. Dir Michael Borden
Asst. Dir Robert S. Bryan Jr.
24
4112Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7307 3090
3111Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2452
205 Peele, Box 7317 2962
210 Harris, Box 7316 3151
209 Harris, Box 7316 3499
216 Harris, Box 7314 2441
220 Harris, Box 7314 2441
214 Harris, Box 7314 2441
I
Office
Head Address
Phone
Coord., Judicial Progs
Frat. Ct. Manager
Coord., Afro-American Stu. Aff Endia Hall
Student Employment (part-time
work) Counselor Mary Usry
Student Family Housing
Coord Bob Paisley
Student Government
President, Student Body Gary Mauney
President, Student Senate Walter N. Perry
Treasurer Bryan Kay
Attorney General John Nunnally
Student Legal Advisor Ronnie Hazen-Graham
Student Publications (See Publications)
Student Records and Transcripts
Students Supply Stores
Director G. Robert Armstrong
Assoc. Director Douglas Small Jr.
Book Division Mgr Thomas V. Setzer
Book Div. Asst. Mgr Donald Bonnewell
Book Sales Floor Supy Raymond Wanchock
Merchandise & Mktg. Div. Mgr Richard Hayes
Computer Sales Clarence Morgan
General Mdse Edith Purvis
Supplies Edward York
Operations Division Mgr James Garrison
North Campus Bookshop Supv Ada Braswell
Personnel Mgr Aline Roberson
Accounting Supv Mary Sigmon
Study Abroad Dave Stuckey
Summer Institute in English for Speakers
of Other Languages
Director Virginia M. Prichard
Summer Sessions
Director John F. Cudd Jr.
Asst. Dir
212 Harris, Box 7314 2963
212 Harris, Box 7314 2441
211 Harris, Box 7314 3835
216 Peele, Box 7302 2421
E.S. King Vlg., Box 7315 . . . 2430
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2797
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2797
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2797
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2797
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 2797
100 Harris, Box 7313 2572
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 . . .2161, 3117
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 . . .2161, 3117
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 3117
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 3117
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 3117
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 2161
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 2161
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 2161
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 2161
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 2161
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex,
Box 7224 3831
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 2161
SSS Bldg., Box 7224 2161
105 Alexander 2087
134 Harrelson, Box 8106
3297
145-C McKimmon,
Box 7401 2265
145-E McKimmon,
Box 7401 2265
Technical Information
Center M. Ronald Simpson
Technician
Editor John Austin
Technology Administration
Director Becky R. French
Telecommunications
Director Miriam Tripp
Office Mgr Olive A. Stone
Television (UNC Center for Public Television)
Production Coord Richard Snavely
1129 Library,
Box 7111 2839,2830
3120 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 8608 2411
1 Holladay, Box 7003 2355
Admn. Serv. Ctr., 2nd Floor,
Box 7217 7046
Admn. Serv. Ctr., 2nd Floor,
Box 7217 2141
211-A Television Ctr.,
Box 8601 2853
25
Office
Head Address
Phone
Textile Chemistry
Head CD. Livengood
Asst. Head & Grad. Admin G. N. Mock
Textile Engineering and Science
Head S. P. Hersh
Assoc. Head & Grad. Admin B. S. Gupta
Textile Management and Technology
Head G. A. Berkstresser
Asst. Head & Acad. Coord M. L. Robinson
Grad. Admin P. A. Tucker
Textiles Extension
Assoc. Director L. T. Lassiter
Textiles, School of
Dean D. S. Hamby
Assoc. Dean P. L. Grady
Assoc. Dean, Academic
Programs M. H. Mohamed
Assoc. Dean, Textile Research &
Graduate Studies W. K. Walsh
Asst. to the Dean for Student
Serv. & Placement Dir C. L. Barton
Textiles Library Barbara Best-Nichols
Theatres
Center Stage
Stewart Vickie L. Marmarose
Thompson Charles A. Martin Jr.
Tobacco Literature Service Pamela E. Puryear
Toxicology Program
Chairman Ernest Hodgson
Transcripts and Student Records
Transportation
Director Janis Y. Rhodes
Assoc. Dir., Admin. & Parking
Services
Assoc. Dir., Operations
Asst. Dir., Engineering
Asst. Dir., Financial Serv
Parking Serv. Mgr
Parking Control
Parking Violations Petition
Coord Melissa Watkins
Visitor Info. Center
Special Events Coord
Travel Audit
Supv Tassie Brooks
Triangle Universities
Computation Center Leland H. Williams
TV, Closed Circuit Prog Lee Downs
115 Clark Labs, Box 8302 . . . 2551
115 Clark Labs, Box 8302 . . . 2551
102 Nelson. Box 8301 3253
108 Nelson, Box 8301 3253
142 Nelson, Box 8301 3442
144 Nelson, Box 8301 3485
B-49 Nelson, Box 8301 3469
B-22 Nelson, Box 8301 3469
101 Nelson, Box 8301 3231
107 Nelson, Box 8301 3059
126 Nelson, Box 8301 3485
107-B Nelson, Box 8301 3057
120 Nelson, Box 8301 3780
112 Nelson, Box 8301 3043
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306 . . . 3900
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306 . . . 3104
Thompson Bldg.,
Box 7305 2405,3147
2314 Library,
Box 7111 2836,2837
1519 Gardner, Box 7613 .... 2274
100 Harris, Box 7313 2572
139 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7221 3424
139 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7221 3424
139 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7221 3424
139 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7221 3428
139 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7221 3428
139 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7221 2120
139 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7221 3428
139 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7221 3875
Yarbrough Dr., Box 7221 . . . 3205
139 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7221 3424
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7203 3152
Box 12076, Res.
Tri. Park 549-0671
2324 Library, Box 7111 3895
26
J
Office
Head Address
Phone
u
University Cashier Jerry LeGarde
University Dining
Asst. to Vice Chan, for Stu.
Aff. for Univ. Dining Arthur L. White
Assoc. Dir. of Univ. Dining Zeph Putnam
Asst. Dir., Univ. Stu. Ctr David Kittenhouse
Dir., Contract Dining Serv Vickie F. Siliski
Dir., Operations Walter E. Barkhouse
Dir., Reservations & Catering Lucie R. Hunter
University Graphics
Manager Scott G. Bertness
Production Mgr Glenn G. Sanderson
Copy Center Mgr
University Relations
Director Albert B. Lanier Jr.
Asst. Dir Beth A. McGee
Dir.. Information Serv Lucy Coulbourn
Coord., Spec. Proj Frances M. Milks
Univ. Comm. Coord Owen Weddle
Asst. Vice Chan., Comm Hardy D. Berry
Coord., Emerging Issues Forum Betty Owen
Admn. Asst Patricia N. McLean
University Research Units
Supt.-In-Charge H. V. Marshall Jr.
Unit 1 J. S. Starr
Unit 2 K. M. Snyder
Weather Data
Unit 4 John Scott
Unit 10 W. H. Sparrow Jr.
University Student Center
Director Henry Bowers
Assoc. Dir Lee R. McDonald
Asst. Dir., Univ. Dining David Rittenhouse
Dir., Reservations & Catering Lucie R. Hunter
Craft Ctr. Dir Conrad W. Weiser
Curator of Art Charlotte V. Brown
Program Office
Reservations Michelle Hall
Student Address & Info Information Center
Student Center President Ellen Page
University Studies, Division of
Head John M. Riddle
University Temporary Service
Manager Kathy Pendergraft
Upward Bound Dir Cynthia J. Harris
Counselor
Urban Affairs and Community Services, Center for
Director Grover J. Andrews
I Assoc. Dir Peter Meyer
2 Peele, Box 7213 2988
3805 Beryl Rd., Box 7307 . . . 3718
3805 Beryl Rd., Box 7307 . . . 7012
BlieUniv. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7307 2021
107A Dining Hall,
Box 7307 3963
119 Reynolds Coliseum,
Box 7307 2860
2102 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7307 2021
Univ. Graphics, Box 7226 . . . 2131
Univ. Graphics, Box 7226 . . . 2131
Yarbrough at Morrison,
Box 7226 3460
12 Holladay, Box 7505 2850
10 Holladay, Box 7505 2850
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7504 . . 3470
10 Holladay, Box 7505 2850
10 Holladay, Box 7505 2850
9A Holladay. Box 7505 2850
10 Holladay, Box 7505 2850
12 Holladay, Box 7505 2850
108 Patterson, Box 7601 .... 2823
4616 Reedy Crk. Rd 2713
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd 2759
833-9949
4301 Beryl Rd 3144
Rt. 1, Box 198-B,
Bahama 27503 471-6872
Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
2102 Univ. Stu.
Box 7307 ...
Thompson Bldg
Box 7305 ...
Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
3114 Univ. Stu.
Box 7306 ...
Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
144 Harrelson,
Box 7107 ...
Box 7306
Box 7306
Box 7307
Ctr.,
Box 7306 ...
Ctr.,
2451
Box 7306 ...
Box 7306 ...
Box 7306 ...
2452
2558
3090
3090
2457
3503
2453
2249
3138
2453
.2479,2470
Admn. Serv. Ctr.,
Box 7210 7060
205 Peele, Box 7317 3632
205 Peele, Box 7317 3632
217 McKimmon,
Box 7401 3010,3373
289 McKimmon, Box 7401 . . 3211
27
Office
Head Address
Phone
USDA-ARS— Agricultural Research Service
Location Leader D. E. Moreland
Admn. Officer E.J. Foley
Air Quality— Plant Growth &
Development Res W. W. Heck
Boll Weevil Eradication Res W. Dickerson
Food Sci. Res H. P. Fleming
Forage Res J. C. Burns
Market Quality & Handling Res J. W. Dickens
Plant Physiology &
Photosynthesis Res D. E. Moreland
Plant Sci. Res C. W. Stuber
Soybean & Nitrogen Fixation Res R. F. Wilson
V
Veterans Affairs
Veterinary Anatomy, Physiological Sciences
& Radiology
Head A. L. Aronson
Veterinary Companion Animal & Special Species Medicine
Head S. W. Crane
Veterinary Food Animal & Equine Medicine
Head W. D. Oxender
Veterinary Medical 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
Biomedical Communications Dir P. J. Difatta
Research & Graduate Studies
Assoc. Dean & Dir C. E. Stevens
Student Admissions Dir M. C. Motley
Veterinary Medical Services
Assoc. Dean & Dir W. M. Adams
Veterinary Animal Resources
Dir C. W. McPherson
Veterinary Equine Research Ctr. . . . Clifton McLean
Veterinary Microbiology, Pathology & Parasitology
Head Leroy Coggins
Veterinary Services
To report malfunctions & breakdowns
Veterinary Serv. Sec.
(during working hours)
28
4123 Williams, Box 7620 .... 2661
51 Kilgore, Box 7610 2731
1509 Varsity Dr.,
Box 7620
4116 Reedy Creek Rd., ..
27607
322-A Schaub, Box 7624
1316 Williams, Box 7620
126 Weaver, Box 7625 ..
3311
3560
2979
2657
3101
4123 Williams. Box 7620 .... 2661
3627 Gardner, Box 7614 .... 2289
4114-B Williams,
Box 7620 3267
100 Harris, Box 7313 3048
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4220
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4230
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4240
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4219
829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4210
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4383
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4212
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4206
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4213
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4205
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4211
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4280
Southern Pines 692-8773
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4250
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401
829-4217
J
Office
Head Address
Phone
Boiler House (nights,
weekends or holidays)
Veterinary Teaching Hospital
Visual Comnnunications
Visual Design Vincent M. Foote
Volunteer Services James Jones
829-4216
4700 Hillsborough St.,
Box 8401 829-4260
If no answer 829-9536
G-1 Ricks, Box 7603 2861
220 Brooks,
Box 7701 2204, 2205, 2206
3112 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 3193
w
Water Resources Research Institute
Director David H. Moreau
Assoc. Dir James M. Stewart
Admn. Off Linda Lambert
Windhover Editor Amber Clemens
WKNC-FM Radio Station
Manager Charles Helms
Wolfpack Club
Director Charlie Bryant
Wood and Paper Science
Head Richard J. Thomas
Wood Products Lab Robert C. Gilmore
225 Page, Box 7912 2815
225 Page, Box 7912 2815
225 Page, Box 7912 2815
3132 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 7306 3614
3122 Univ. Stu. Ctr.,
Box 8607 2401
College Inn, Box 8602 2112
1022-N Biltmore,
Box 8005 3181
Hodges Lab. Box 8005 2881
Zoology
Head John G. Vandenbergh
Graduate and Undergraduate
Coord Grover C. Miller
Fisheries and Wildlife Coord Richard L. Noble
Small Animal Facility Leamon Lassiter
2123 Gardner, Box 7617 .... 2741
1627 Gardner, Box 7617 .... 2588
2115 Gardner, Box 7617 .... 2741
Ligon St., Box 7617 3218
29
OFF-CAMPUS STATIONS
ADMINISTRATION
Director, P. H. Kelley, NCDA 733-3236
P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, 27611
Asst. Dir., Carl V. Tart, Jr 733-3236
Admn. Asst.. Alice J. Honeycutt 733-3236
Consulting Engineer, L. W. Hedspeth 733-3236
Consulting Engineer, E. F. Wiggins 733-3236
Border Belt Tobacco Research Station (NCDA) 648-4703
Supt.— George B. Clark, Rt. 1, Whiteville 28472
Weather Data 648-4666
Central Crops Research Station (NCSU) 553-2141
Supt.— W. R. Baker Jr., Box 303, Clayton 27520
Weather Data 553-4810
Chinqua-Penn Plantation 349-4576
Director-Douglas S. Merritt, Rt. 8, Box 682, Reidsville 27320
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
Weather Data 592-1697
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, 2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 28732-9628
Weather Data 704-687-1994
Mountain Research Station (NCDA) 704-456-3943
Supt. -J. R. Edwards, 516 Test Farm Rd., Waynesville 28786
Oxford Tobacco Research Station (NCDA) 693-2483
Supt.-W. C. Clements, Box 1114, Oxford 27565
Peanut Belt Research Station (NCDA) 348-2213
Supt.— Stephen C. Herlocker, Box 220, Lewiston 27849
Weather Data 348-2255
Piedmont Research Station (NCDA) 704-278-2624
Supt.— B. N. Ayscue, Rt. 6, Box 420, Salisbury 28144
Weather Data 704-278-9383
Sandhills Research Station (NCSU) 974-4673
Supt.— Clarence S. Black, Rt. 1, Jackson Springs 27281
Weather Data 974-4748
Seafood Laboratory, Dept. of Food Science (NCSU) 726-7341
Ext. Spec-David Green, P.O. Box 1137, Morehead City 28557
Tidewater Research Station (NCDA) 793-4118
Supt.-John W. Smith, Rt. 2, Plymouth 27962
Weather Data 793-2635
Upper Coastal Plain Research Station (NCDA)' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 442-7326
Supt.— Raymond D. Coltrain, Rt. 2, Rocky Mount 27801
Weather Data 793-2635
Upper Mountain Research Station '('NCD A) ....................................... 982-2501
Supt.— Dana F. Tugman, Laurel Springs 28644
Upper Piedmont Research Station (NCSU) 349-8347
Supt.— Howell 0. Gentry Jr., Rt. 3, Reidsville 27320
Veterinary Equine Research Center 692-8773
Director— Clifton McLean, P.O. Drawer 211, Southern Pines 28387
COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICES
Alamance— 201 Elm St.
J. Rett Davis, Box 418, Graham 227-1482
30
J
Alexander— 325 First Ave., S.W.
B. G. Westbrook, Box 68, Taylorsville 704-632-4451
Alleghany— Community Bldg.
Helen H. Dosier, Box 7, Sparta 372-5597
Anson— 605 McLaurin St.
J. Russell Sikes, Box 268, Wadesboro 704-694-2415
Ashe— County Office Bldg.
James C. Carey, Jr., Box 338, Jefferson 246-3021
Avery— 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
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.
Kenneth R. Reeves, 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— County Office Bldg.
Gordon E. Sawyer, Camden 338-0171
Carteret— Courthouse Square
A. Ray Harris, Drawer 630, Beaufort 728-8421
Caswell— Agricultural Bldg.
Larry N. Whitt, Box 220, Yanceyville 694-4158
Catawba— County Administrative Bldg.
Edwin F. Nolley, Box 389, Newton 704-464-7880
Chatham— Agriculture Bldg.
Carl Outz, Box 278, Pittsboro 542-3974
Cherokee— County Office Bldg.
Jack E. Earley, 115 Peachtree St., Murphy 704-837-2210
Chowan— Hewes Hotel Bldg.
John Michael Williams, Box 1030, Edenton 482-8431
Clay— Community Service Center
Box 156, Hayesville 704-389-6301
Cleveland— County Office Bldg.
130 S. Post Rd., Shelby 704-482-4365
Columbus — Courthouse Annex
Garland McCullen, Box 569, Whiteville 642-2788, 642-2795
Craven— 509 Broad St.
J. William Dunham, Box 1340, New Bern 633-1477
Cumberland— County Office Bldg.
George R. Autry, Box 270, Fayetteville 484-7156
Currituck— Courthouse
M. Rodney Sawyer, Box 10, Currituck 232-2261
Dare— County Admin.
Ann B. McLaughlin, Box 968, Manteo 473-2143
Davidson— County Bldg.
W. C. Holtzmann, 301 E. Center St., Lexington 704-249-7011
Davie— County Office Bldg.
Ronnie W. Thompson, Box 526, Mocksville 704-634-6297
Duplin— County Office Bldg.
Lois Britt, Box 458, Kenansville 296-1996
Durham— Agriculture Bldg.
Carl D. Hodges, 721 Foster St., Durham 688-2240
Edgecombe— County Admin. Bldg.
James R. Pearce. Box 129, Tarboro 823-8131
Forsyth— Agriculture Bldg.
Jerry W. Hardesty, 1450 Fairchild Dr., Winston-Salem 767-8213
Franklin— Agriculture Bldg.
Cedric K. Jones, 307 E. Nash St., Louisburg 496-3344, 496-3449
31
Gaston— Agriculture Center
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 704-479-3361 (Ext. 223)
Granville— County Office Bldg.
Mary B. Shurling, Box 926, Oxford 693-8806
Greene— 229 Kingold Blvd.
Herbert Ray Williams, Snow Hill 747-5831
Guilford— Agricultural Center
David A. Boyd, Box 20428, Greensboro 375-5876
Halifax— Agricultural Bldg.
Box 37, Halifax 583-5161
Harnett— County Office Bldg.
James E. Goff, Box 1089, Lillington 893-3339
HayM^ood- 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.
Willie Featherstone, Box 578, Raeford 875-3461, 875-2162
Hyde— Agricultural Bldg.
John E. DeWeese, 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.
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.
Johnnie Jones III, Box 757, Kinston 527-2191
Lincoln— Citizens Center
David P. Choate, Box 68, Lincolnton 704-652-7121
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— 700 N. Tryon St.
Phil Haas, Charlotte 704-336-2561
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, 6206 Oleander Dr., Wilmington 256-9933
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.
William E. Mainous, 109 Court St., Hillsborough 732-9361 (Ext. 440)
Pamlico— Courthouse Annex
Richard F. May, Box 8, Bayboro 745-4121
32
i
Pasquotank— Agriculture Bldg.
Donald W. Baker, Box 1608, Elizabeth City 338-3954
Pender— County Office Bldg.
W. R. Jester III, Box 834, Burgaw 259-2330
Perquimans — Agricultural Bldg.
Stanley J. Winslow, Box 87, Hertford 426-5428
Person— County Office Bldg.
Frederick J. Rivers, Box 1115, Roxboro 599-1195
Pitt— County Office Bldg.
Leroy James, 1717 W. 5th St., Greenville 758-1196
Polk— Extension-Education Bldg.
0. Reagan Ammons, Box 187, Columbus 704-894-8218
Randolph— 2222 S. Fayetteville St.
T. S. Baker, Box 818, Asheboro 629-2131
Richmond— Courthouse US-1
Earline G. Waddell, Box 1358, Rockingham 997-6251
Robeson— County Govt. Center
Everett Davis, Box 2280, 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
G. E. Biddix Jr.. Rutherfordton 704-287-2211
Sampson— County Office Bldg.
Worth Gurkin, Box 303-C, Clinton 592-7161
Scotland— County Govt. Center
Ann M. Braswell, Box 749, Laurinburg 277-0470
Stanly— Courthouse
J. Frank Simpson, 201 S. Second St., Albemarle 704-983-7269
Stokes— Co. Comm. Ser. Ctr.
Susan M. Hilton, Box 60, Danbury 593-8179
Surry— 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— Communitv Services Bldg.
Robert Hyatt, Box 786, Brevard 704-884-3109
Tyrrell— Agricultural Bldg.
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— Rm. 104, Agricultural Services Ctr.
Gene R. Brewer, Boone 704-264-3061
Wayne— Wayne Center
W. T. Townsend, Box 68, Goldsboro 731-1520
Wilkes— County 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
Yancey— 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 652-6483
Dir.— Emogene Kernodle, Rt. 2, Box 70, Ellerbe 28338
33
Mitchell 4-H Camp 326-3172
Dir.-Paul Ragan, Rt. 2, Swansboro 28584
Sertoma 4-H Camp 593-8057
Dir.-Dan Ray, Rt. 1, Box 215, Westfield 27053
Swannanoa 4-H Camp ••■••■ 704-686-3196
Dir —George Joyner, P.O. Box 175, Swannanoa 28778
34
DIRECTORY OF OFFICES
CHANCELLOR
Chancellor, Bruce R. Poulton, A Holladay
Univ. Counsel, A Holladay
Sec. of the Univ., William H. Simpson, A
Holladay
Exec. Asst. to the Chancellor, Karen
Peterson, A Holladay
Admn. Asst., Thomasene F. Bennett, A Hol-
laday
Director, Institutional Research, Richard D.
Howard, 202 Peele
PROVOST AND
VICE CHANCELLOR
Provost and Vice Chancellor, Nash N.
Winstead, 109 Holladay
Assoc. Provost, Murray S. Downs, 1 Holladay
Assoc. Provost and Affirmative Action Offi-
cer/Compliance Officer for Title IX,
Lawrence M. Clark, 201 Holladay
Assistant Provost for Academic Computing,
Henry E. Schaffer, M2 Hillsborough Bldg.
Academic Skills Program, Dir., Hugh
Fuller, 300-D Poe
Admissions, Dean, Anna P. Keller, 112 Peele
Archives, Maurice S. Toler, G-111 Library
Computer Graphics Ctr., Dir., Siamak
Khorram, 338 Daniels
Computing Center, Dir., Carl W. Malstrom,
M2 Hillsborough Bldg.
Cooperative Education, Dir., William D.
Weston, M5 Link Bldg.
D.H. Hill Library, Dir., I.T. Littleton, 1208
Library
International Programs, Coord., J.Lawrence
Apple, 209 Daniels
Radiation Protection Office, D. W. Morgan,
214 Clark Lab.
VICE CHANCELLOR FOR
EXTENSION AND PUBLIC
SERVICE
Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public
Service, W. L. Turner, 200 McKimmon
Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Grover J. Andrews,
217 McKimmon
Dir., Con. Educ. & Professional Dev., Kelly R.
Crump, 147-1 McKimmon
Dir., Summer Sessions, and Asst. Dir., Con.
Educ. -Credit Branch, John F. Cudd Jr.,
145-C McKimmon
Assoc. Dir., Urban Affairs, Peter Meyer, 289
McKimmon
Dir., McKimmon Center, Denis S. Jackson,
225 McKimmon
Dir., International Trade Center, Thomas R.
Brown, 213 McKimmon
Dir., Adult Credit Prog. Dev., Lifelong
Educ, Robert K. White, 219 McKimmon
VICE CHANCELLOR
FOR RESEARCH
Vice Chancellor, Franklin D. Hart, 103
Holladay
Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Philip B. Carter, 1
Holladay
Assoc. Dean, Howard W. Etzel, 1 Holladay
Dir., Sponsored Programs, Linda F. Jackson,
Lower Level, Leazar
Dir., Technology Admin., Becky R. French, 1
Holladay
GC/MS Facility, Carol A. Haney, 1141 Bur-
lington
SCHOOLS AND
DEPARTMENTS
ADMISSIONS
Dean, Anna P. Keller, 112 Peele
AGRICULTURE AND
LIFE SCIENCES
Dean, D. F. Bateman, 112 Patterson
Business Officer, R. W. Gay Jr., 120 Patter-
son
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,
11 Patterson
on Assoc. Dean and Dir., C. D. Black,
104 Ricks
Assoc. Dir., R. C. Wells, 106 Ricks
Asst. Dir., Agri. & Special Programs, J.
A. Phillips, 211 Ricks
Acting Asst. Dir., Community & Rural
Development, Vance E. Hamilton, 302
Ricks
Asst. Dir., County Operations, P.E. Dew,
108 Ricks
Asst. Dir., 4-H, D. R. Proctor, 201 Ricks
Asst. Dir., Home Econ., Martha R.
Johnson, 107 Ricks
Asst. Dir., Training, E. J. Boone, 117
Ricks
Ext. Personnel Dev. Spec, Susan Y.
Lyday, 109 Ricks
Agricultural Research Serv. Assoc. Dean and
Dir., D. F. Bateman, 100-C Patterson
Assoc. Dir., Infl. Prog., J. L. Apple, 209
Daniels
Assoc. Dir., G. J. Kriz, 100-A Patterson
Asst. Dir., R. E. Cook, 100-D Patterson
Asst. Dir., L. C. Saylor, 2028 Biltmore
Asst. Dir., W. H. Johnson, 100-B Pat-
terson
Asst. Dir., C. E. Stevens, 4700 Hills-
borough St.
35
Research Stations. P. H. Kelley, N. C.
Dept. of Agri.
Agricultural Communications, D. M.
Jenkins, 118 Ricks
Agricultural Institute Dir., H. B. Craig, 107
Patterson
Biological Sciences Interdepartmental
Teaching Program Coordinator, C.F.
Lytle, 2717-A Bostian
Ecology Committee, Chairman, A. G.
Wollum, 3131 Williams
Electron Microscopy Ctr., J. M. Mackenzie
Jr., 1223 Gardner
Laboratory Animal Care, Administrator,
Ulysses G. Whitworth, 225 Polk
Nutrition Program, Coord., J. D. Garlich, 22
Scott
Physiology Program Coord., J. H. Britt, 231
Polk
Phytotron (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, Thomas W. Knecht, 318
Ricks
Service Section, G-5 Ricks
Visual Communications, Bob Gregory,
G-1 Ricks
Animal Science, C. A. Lassiter, 123 Polk
Extension Animal Husbandry, R. G.
Crickenberger, 117 Polk
Extension Dairy Husbandry, F. N.
Knott, 102 Polk
Extension Swine Husbandry, J. R. Jones,
201 Polk
Dairy Records Processing Center,
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, E. D. Seneca, 2214 Gardner
Crop Science, B. E. Caldwell, 2207 Williams
Ext. Crop Science, W. K. Collins, 2212
Williams
Crop Science Teaching, D.A. Emery,
2210 Williams
Economics & Business, D. M. Hoover, 201
Patterson
Assoc. Head, Agri'l. Res. & Teaching,
R.K. Perrin, 216 Patterson
Assoc. Head & Ext. Specialist-in-
Charge, C. L. Moore, 212 Patterson
Asst. Head, Graduate Program, M.B.
McElroy, 214 Patterson
Asst. to Head, 201 Patterson
Entomology, Ronald J. Kuhr, 2301 Gardner
Ext. Entomology, P. Sterling Southern,
2309 Gardner
Home Economics, Martha R. Johnson, 107
Ricks
Foods and Nutrition, Nadine F. Tope, F-
4 Ricks Annex
Human Environment, Judy Mock, F-1
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. R. Proctor,
201 Ricks
Genetics, William R. Atchley, 3513 Gardner
Horticultural Science, A. A. De Hertogh, 120
Kilgore
Grad. Program Coord., F. L. Haynes Jr.,
214 Kilgore
Undergrad. Teaching Coord., W. W.
Ballinger, 114 Kilgore
Ext. Horticulture, 160 Kilgore
Microbiology, L. W. Parks, 4515-B Gardner
Graduate Administrator, T. Melton,
4609 Gardner
Undergraduate Coord., G. H. Luginbuhl,
4608B Gardner
Plant Pathology, William L. Klarman, 2518
Gardner
Ext. Plant Pathology, H. E. Duncan,
1410 Gardner
Poultry Science, James E. Marion, 120 Scott
Ext. Poultry Science, T. A. Carter, 208
Scott
Sociology and Anthropology, Luther B. Otto,
301 1911 Bldg.
Acting Asst. Head, William B. Clifford,
336 1911 Bldg.
Asst. Head, Mary L. Walek, 306 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, 3403 Wil-
liams
Teaching Coord., H. J. Kleiss, 2224 Wil-
liams
Statistics, D. L. Solomon, 110 Cox
Zoology, J. G. Vandenbergh, 2123 Gardner
DESIGN
Dean, Claude E. McKinney, 200-A Brooks
Assoc. Dean, Robert P. Burns, 222 Brooks
Asst. Dean, Charles E. Joyner, 200-B Brooks
Departments
Architecture, Robert P. Burns, 222 Brooks
Design, Charles E. Joyner, 200-B Brooks
Lanoscape Architecture, Arthur L. Sullivan,
223 Brooks
Product Design, V. M. Foote, 220 Brooks
Visual Design, V. M. Foote, 220 Brooks
36
EDUCATION
Dean, C. J. Dolce, 208 Poe
Assoc. Dean, H. A. Exum, 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, P. H. Martorella,
402-S Poe
Educational Leadership & Program Evalua-
tion, Raymond G. Taylor, 608P Poe
Mathematics and Science Education, Center
for Researching, Ann C. Howe, 326-S Poe
Occupational Education, J. R. Clary, 502-L
Poe
Psychology, Paul W. Thayer, 640-D Poe
ENGINEERING
Dean, Larry K. Monteith, 102 Page
Assoc. Dean, Grad. Programs, J. K. Ferrell,
224 Page
Assoc. Dean, Res. Programs, T. S. EUeman,
224 Page
Assoc. Dean, Undergrad. Programs, George
F. Bland, 116 Page
Dir. Admn. Services, Jemma S. Rayf ield, 101
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, John J. Hren, 229
Riddick
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering,
John A. Bailey, 3211 Broughton
Nuclear Engineering, Paul J. Turinsky,
1110-B Burlington
Other Sections
Academic Affairs, Hubert Winston, 115 Page
Admissions & Transfers, Robert M. Turner,
115 Page
Communications & Signal Processing, Cen-
ter for, Sirus Chitsaz, 320 Daniels
Continuing Services, Robert M. Turner, 115
Page
Cooperative Engineering Education Pro-
gram, William T. Holloman, 115 Page
Electric Power Research Center, John J.
Grainger, 400-B Daniels
Engineering Extension Education, D. E.
Harrell, 203-A Page
Engineering Operations and Extradepart-
mental Programs, F. M. Richardson, 116
Page
Engineering Research Services Division,
T. S. Elleman, 224 Page
Furniture Manufacturing & Management
Program, C. Thomas Culbreth, 341 Rid-
dick
Industrial Extension & Applied Research,
Thomas W. Stephenson, 215-C Page
Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engr.
Inst., Carl F. Zorowski, 2332 Broughton
Nuclear Reactor Program, Bernard W.
Wehring, 2117 Burlington
Operations Research Program, S. E.
Elmaghraby, 322 Riddick
Sound & Vibrations, Center for, Richard F.
Keltie, 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
Departm£nts
Forestry, Arthur W. Cooper, 2018-E Bilt-
more
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,
Hodges Lab
HUMANITIES AND
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Dean. W. B. Toole III, 106 Link Bldg.
Assoc. Dean, Academic Affairs, M. Mohan
Sawhney, 106 Link Bldg.
Assoc. Dean, Planning & Mgmt., G. David
Garson, M-7 Link Bldg.
Asst. Dean, Res. & Grad. Prog., Edith D.
Sylla, 106 Link Bldg.
Asst. to the Dean for Undergrad.
Academic Affairs, W. Curtis Fitzgerald,
M-9 Link Bldg.
North -Carolina Japan Center, Dir., John
Sylvester Jr., 5 Rosemary St.
Departments
Economics and Business, Dale M. Hoover,
201 Patterson
English, John E. Bassett, 131-B Tompkins
Foreign Languages and Literatures, Joan H.
Stewart, 117 1911 Bldg.
History, Alexander J. De Grand, 158 Harrel-
son
Philosophy and Religion, Robert S. Bryan,
100 Winston
Physical Education, Richard Lauffer, 2002
Carmichael
Political Science and Public Administration,
Marvin S. Soroos, 215 Link Bldg.
37
Sociology and Anthropology, Luther B. Otto,
301 1911 Bldg.
Speech-Communication, William J. Jordan,
206 Winston
PHYSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
Dean, Garrett Briggs, 118 Cox
Assoc. Dean, Academic Affairs, Robert D.
Bereman, 122-A Cox
Assoc. Dean, Research, Leslie B. Sims, 113
Cox
Afro-American Stu. Coord./Coop. Educ.
Coord., Wandra P. Hill, 121 Cox
Departments
Biochemistry, Sam B. Tove, 126 Polk
Chemistry, Kenneth W. Hanck, 208-A Dab-
ney
Computer Science, Robert E. Funderlic, 122
Daniels
Marine, Earth & Atmospheric Sciences,
Henry S. Brown, 216 Withers
Mathematics, Ernest E. Burniston, 360-A
Harrelson
Physics, Richard R. Patty, 105 Cox
Statistics, Daniel L. Solomon, 110-A Cox
TEXTILES
Dean, D. S. Hamby, 101 Nelson
Assoc. Dean, P. L. Grady, 107 Nelson
Assoc. Dean, Academic Programs, M. H.
Mohamed, 126 Nelson
Assoc. Dean, Textile Research & Graduate
Studies, W. K. Walsh, 107-B Nelson
Assoc. Dir., Textiles Extension, L. T.
Lassiter, B-22 Nelson
Asst. to the Dean for Student Serv. and
Placement Dir., C. L. Barton, 120 Nelson
Textiles Library, Barbara Best-Nichols, 112
Nelson
Departments
Textile Chemistry, C. D. Livengood, 115
Clark Labs
Textile Engineering and Science, S. P.
Hersh, 102 Nelson
Textile Management and Technology, G. A.
Berkstresser, 142 Nelson
VETERINARY MEDICINE
Dean, Terrence M. Curtin, 4700 Hills-
borough St.
Assoc. Dean and Dir., Academic Affairs,
Donald R. Howard, 4700 Hillsborough St.
Assoc. Dean and Dir., Research & Graduate
Studies, C. Edward Stevens, 4700 Hills-
borough St.
Assoc. Dean and Dir., Veterinary Medical
Services, William M. Adams, 4700 Hills-
borough St.
Asst. to the Dean and Dir., Business and
Finance, John W. Green, 4700 Hillsbor-
ough St..
Laboratory Animal Resources, Charles W.
McPherson, 4700 Hillsborough St.
Librarian, Thea J. Fischer, 4700 Hillsbor-
ough St.
Veterinary Equine Research Center, Clifton
McLean, Southern Pines
Veterinary Serv., Don Brazeal, 4700 Hills-
borough St.
Departments
Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiol-
ogy, Arthur L. Aronson, 4700 Hillsborough
St.
Companion Animal and Special Species Med-
icine, Stephen W. Crane, 4700 Hillsbor-
ough St.
Food Animal and Equine Medicine, Wayne
D. Oxender, 4700 Hillsborough St.
Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology,
Leroy Coggins, 4700 Hillsborough St.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Interim Dean, Debra Stewart, 103 Peele
Assoc. Dean, R. E. Fornes, 203 Peele
Assoc. Dean, A. M. Witherspoon, 108 Peele
DIVISIONS, SERVICES
ACADEMIC SKILLS PROGRAM
Director, Hugh Fuller, 528-A Poe
ADMINISTRATIVE
COMPUTING SERVICES
Director, H. Leo Buckmaster, B-21 Hills-
borough Bldg.
ADMISSIONS
Dean, Anna P. Keller, 112 Peele
ALUMNI RELATIONS
Director, B. R. Younts, Alumni
Assoc. Dir., Douglas B. Featherstone,
Alumni
Asst. Dir., B. Bryant Allen, Alumni
Editor, Elizabeth Coffey, Alumni
ATHLETICS
Director, James T. Valvano, Case Athl.
Center
Senior Assoc. Dir., Frank Weedon, Case Athl.
Center
Assoc. Dir., Nora Lynn Finch, Case Athl.
Center
Assoc. Dir., Kevin O'Connell, Case Athl.
Center
Asst. Dir., Howard Hink, Case Athl. Center
Asst. Dir., Bob Robinson, Case Athl. Center
Asst. Dir., Ray Tanner, Case Athl. Center
Box Office Mgr., Bessie Steele, 103 Reynolds
Coliseum
38
Business Mgr., Richard Farrell, 103
Reynolds Coliseum
Sports Information Dir., Ed Seaman,
Case Athl. Center
Wolfpack Club Dir., Charlie Bryant, Col-
lege Inn
Baseball, Sam Esposito, Case Athl.
Center
Basketball, Men's, Jim Valvano, Case
Athl. Center
Basketball, Women's, Kay Yow, Case
Athl. Center
Cross Country, Men's & Women's, RoUie
Geiger, Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac.
Fencing, Men s & Women's, David
Porter, Case Athl. Center
Football, Dick Sheridan, Weisiger-
Brown Athl. Fac.
Golf, Men's, Richard Sykes, Case Athl.
Ctr.
Gymnastics, Women's, Mark Stevenson,
Case Athl. Center
Rifle, Men's & Women's, John Reynolds
Soccer, Men's, George Tarantini, Case
Athl. Center
Soccer, Women's, & Coord, of Soccer,
Larry Goss, Case Athl. Ctr.
Swimming, Men's & Women's, Don
Easterling, Case Athl. Center
Tennis, Men's & Women's, Crawford
Henry, 122 Reynolds Coliseum
Track, Men's & Women's, Rollie Geiger,
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac.
Volleyball, Judy Martino, Case
Athl. Center
Wrestling, Bob Guzzo, Weisiger-Brown
Athl. Fac.
COLISEUM, WILLIAM
NEAL REYNOLDS
Dir., James T. Valvano, Case Athl. Center
Box Office Mgr., Bessie Steele, 103 Reynolds
Coliseum
Concessions Dir., 119 Reynolds Coliseum
COMPUTER GRAPHICS
CENTER
Dir., Siamak Khorram, 338 Daniels
COMPUTING CENTER
Dir., Carl W. Malstrom, M-2 Hillsborough
Bldg.
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
Dir., William D. Weston, M5 Link Bldg.
CROP IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION, N. C.
Dir., F. W. McLaughlin, 3709 Hillsborough
St.
DEVELOPMENT
Vice Chancellor, John T. Kanipe Jr., 12 Holla-
day
Exec. Asst. to the Vice Chancellof, Dennis A.
Taylor, 12 Holladay
Univ. Dev. Officer— Arts, Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Univ. Dev. Officer— Deferred Giving, Joseph
0. Bull, 20 Enterprise St.
Univ. Dev. Officer— Education, M. Lynn
Lyle, 732 Poe
Univ. Dev. Officer— Engineering, James R.
Pearson, 102 Page
Univ. Dev. Officer— Forest Resources, 1 Hol-
laday
Univ. Dev. Officer— PAMS, Cynthia J. Ball,
20 Enterprise St.
Univ. Dev. Officer— Records & Research,
Julia G. May, 2 Holladay
Univ. Dev. Officer— SALS, 12 Holladay
Univ. Dev. Officer-SHASS, Design, 7 Hol-
laday
Univ. Dev. Officer— SVM, 1 Holladay
FINANCE AND BUSINESS
Vice Chancellor for Fin. and Bus., George
Worsley, B Holladay
Assoc. Vice Chancellor for Fin. and Bus.,
Lauren J. Brisky, B Holladay
Asst. Vice Chancellor for Business, Charles
D. Leffler, 203 Holladay
Asst. Vice Chancellor for Finance, Darryl W.
Bierly, B Holladay
Accounting Director, Ernest G. Murphrey,
201 Admn. Serv. Ctr.
General Accounting, James C. Langfahl,
205 Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Fund Accounting, Lou F. Rosendahl, 211
Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Accounts Payable, Deborah P. Lane, 206
Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Special Accounting Services, Billy R.
Bunn, 204 Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Capital Assets Accounting, John G.
Hubbard, 202 Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Administrative Computing Services
Dir., H. Leo Buckmaster, B-21 Hillsbor-
ough Bldg.
Fin. and Bus. Unit, Bryant Deaton, 1212
Blue Ridge Rd.
Contract Services Unit, Leazar Lower
Level
Data Base, Ronald Melbourne, B-21
Hillsborough Bldg.
Data Processing, Dennis Norris, 11 Peele
Information Center, Jeff Hunter, 14
Peele
Student Affairs Unit, Allen Brady, B-21
Hillsborough Bldg.
Systems, John Hamlet, B-21 Hillsbor-
ough Bldg.
Auxiliary Services
Asst. Vice Chancellor for Business,
Charles D. Leffler, 203 Holladay
Business Serv. Mgr., Nancy F. Moxley,
203 Holladay
Laundry, Mgr., Lawrence W. Gower,
Laundry
39
Students Supply Stores
Director, G. Robert Armstrong, SSS
Assoc. Dir., Douglas Small Jr., SSS
Mdse. & Mktg. Div. Mgr., Richard
Hayes. SSS
Book Div. Mgr., Thomas Setzer, SSS
Book Div. Asst. Mgr., Don Bonnewell,
SSS
Computer Sales, Clarence Morgan,
SSS
Supplies, Ed York, SSS
Gen. Mdse.. Edith Purvis, SSS
Book Sales Floor Supv., Raymond
Wanchock, SSS
Pers. Mgr., Aline Roberson, SSS
Accounting Supv., Mary Sigmon, SSS
Operations Div. Mgr., Jim Garrison,
SSS
North Campus Bookshop Supv., Ada
Braswell, Erdahl-Cloyd Annex
Telecommunications, Dir., Miriam
Tripp, Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Office Mgr., Olive Stone, Admn. Serv.
Ctr.
University Graphics, Mgr., Scott G.
Bertness, Univ. Graphics
Production Mgr., Glenn G.
Sanderson, Univ. Graphics
Budgets, Dir., Roy L. Holley, 206 Holladay
Campus Planning and Construction Direc-
tor/Univ. Architect, Edwin F. Harris Jr.,
219 Oberlin Rd.
Univ. Construction Mgr., John G. Fields,
219 Oberlin Rd.
Univ. Landscape Architect, Sallie Ricks,
219 Oberlin Rd.
Consulting Architect, W. Huntley
McKinnon, 219 Oberlin Rd.
Consulting Architect, Michael L.
Rickenbaker, 219 Oberlin Rd.
Admn. Asst, Betty Z. Dunn, 219 Oberlin
Rd.
Central Stores
Store Manager, Judy Willis, Central
Stores
Sales, Marvin Gibbs, Central Stores
Business Office, Joyce Stephens, Central
Stores
Central Receiving, Ray Lawhorn, Cen-
tral Stores
Gas Cylinder Mgmt., Sherwood
Pendergraph, Central Stores
Surplus Property, Jessie Williams, Cen-
tral Stores
Contracts and Grants Dir., Earl N. PuUiam,
Leazar Lower Level
Foundations Accounting & Investments Dir.,
Paulette E. Jervay, B Holladay
Human Resources
Director, Alice R. Miller, Admn. Serv.
Ctr.
Assoc. Dir., Employment Services, John
C. Brooks, Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Assoc. Dir., Pos. Mgmt. & Sal. Admin.,
Sam Connally, Adrnn. Serv. Ctr.
Asst. Dir., Training & Development,
Susan Babcock, Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Manager, Pos. Mgmt., Kathy Heeter,
Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Manager, Sal. Admin., E. Ann Peters,
Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Manager, Univ. Temporary Serv., Kathy
Pendergraft, Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Internal Audit Div., Mgr., Preston Bethea
Jr., B Holladay
Payroll and Benefits
Acting Dir., Jill Worthington, Admn.
Serv. Ctr.
Asst. to Dir., Andre Carson, Admn. Serv.
Ctr.
Benefits Mgr., Fran S. Weston, Admn.
Serv. Ctr.
Personnel Services (See Human Resources)
Physical Plant
Director, Charles C. Braswell, 100 Mor-
ris
Asst. Dir., Engineering, Carl D. Fulp, 10
Riddick Stadium
Asst. Dir., Gen. Serv., Gary Y. Coates,
103 Morris
Asst. Dir., Oper., Lawrence B. Bradley,
109 Morris
Asst. Dir., Vet. Serv., W. D. Brazeal,
4700 Hillsborough St.
Asst. to Dir., Page Billingsley, 100
Morris
Admn. Serv. Supt, George F. Lynch, 200
Morris
Auto. Serv. Supt., F. Randy Bowen,
Motor Pool Bldg.
Budget, Edward B. Phillips, 209 Morris
Building Serv. Supt, Berry Dunston Jr.,
4 Park Shops
Const. & Estimating Supt, Morris
Design Serv. Supt, Donald A. Iddings, 7
Morris
Elect Syst Supt., 16 Morris
Landscape Serv. Supt., Frank B. Bynum
Jr., Land. Serv. Bldg.
Mgmt. Engr., Richard Hardee, 109
Morris
Mech. Syst. Supt., Lewis M. Strong,
17 Morris
Motor Pool, Gayle Franks, Motor Pool
Bldg.
Personnel, Bobby F. Holloway, 204
Morris
Steam Utility Supt., C. Tommy Barefoot,
13 Morris
Trade Serv. Supt., Roy Munden, 3 Park
Shops
Work Center/Scheduling Officer,
Jennifer F. Burdick, 128 Morris
Public Safety, Division of
Dir., Chief, James W. Cunningham,
Field House
Deputy Dir., Admin., Capt. Miles
Heckendorn III, Field House
Deputy Dir., Life Safety Serv., Bruce L.
Macdonald. Field House
Deputy Dir., Patrol Operations, Capt
Larry D. Liles, Field House
Auxiliary Functions Coord., E. Susan
Edwards, Field House
40
Auxiliary Functions Sgt., Sgt. Joellen M.
Nader, Field House
Support Serv. Coord., Lt. Terry Abney,
Field House
Support Serv. Sgt., Sgt. C. Renee Wood,
Field House
Crime Prevention Office, Ptl. Penelope
H. McLeod, Field House
Investigations Coord., Det./Sgt. Laura
K. Reynolds, Field House
Hazardous Waste Spec, Larry A. Chako,
Field House
Health & Safety Off., Denise S. Taylor,
Field House
Sr. Life Safety Inspector, Floyd S.
Sellers, Field House
Shift Commanders
Sgt. Lisa D. Biggs, Field House
Sgt. Teresa Crocker, Field House
Sgt. Robyn G. Lee, Field House
Sgt. Wesley J. Shattuck, Field House
Purchasing
Dir., Ed Sikoski, 214 Alumni
Systems Coord., Linda Allred, 217
Alumni
Risk & Insurance Mgt., Anne Hitchcock,
217-B Alumni
Purchasing Mgr., Fleton Tilley, 200
Alumni
Admn. Mgr., Kathryn Suggs, 216
Alumni
Data Control Supv., Judy Shepherd, 216
Alumni
Purchasing Off., Bob Knoll, 201 Alumni
Purchasing Off., Annette Wahab, 204
Alumni
Purchasing Off., Matthew Mills, 217
Alumni
Purchasing Off., Richard Williams, 206
Alumni
Purchasing Off., Mary Sanders, 210
Alumni
Interior Designer, Briget Pollock, 220
Alumni
Student Accounts, Dir., W. R. Styons, 2 Peele
Transportation
Dir., Janis Y. Rhodes, 139 Admn. Serv.
Ctr.
Parking Services, 139 Admn. Serv. Ctr.
Visitor Parking, Information Center
University Cashier, Jerry LaGarde, 2 Peele
University Temporary Service
Manager, Kathy Pendergraft, Admn.
Serv. Ctr.
FOUNDATION SEED
PRODUCERS INC., N. C.
Mgr., M. W. Baker, 4025 Beryl Rd.
INFORMATION SERVICES
Dir., Lucy Coulbourn, 219 Oberlin Rd.
Asst. Dir., News, Rosalind Reid, 219 Oberlin
Rd.
Asst. Dir., Electronic Media, Robert S.
Cairns III, 219 Oberlin Rd.
INTERNATIONAL
PROGRAMS
Coord., J. Lawrence Apple, 209 Daniels
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
CENTER
Dir., Thomas R. Brown, 213 McKimmon
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., Technical Serv., Nell Waltner,
1137 Library
Collection Dev.-Acqmisitions, Margaret
Hunt, Third Floor, East Wing
Binding, Phyllis Garris, G-116 Library
Circulation Desk, Bonnie Baker, 1212 Li-
brary
Design Library, Caroline Carlton, 209
Brooks
Forest Resources Library, John Abbott, 4012
Biltmore
General Serv. Libr., Linda P. Fuller, 1209
Library
Interlibrary Center, Ann Baker Ward, 1133
Library
Library Systems, W. C. Horner, 2312 Library
Media Center Office, Pam Fleming, 2305
Library
Monographic Cataloging, Walter M. High,
1121 Library
Periodicals Service Center, Elizabeth
Chiego, G-114 Library
Photocopy, Sharon Wells, 1222 Library
Reference Information, W. R. Pollard, 1131
Library
Reserve Room, Frieda Stamper, 1330 Li-
brary
Serials, G. W. Houser, G112-114 Library
Technical Info. Center, M. R. Simpson, 1129
Library
Textiles Library, Barbara Best-Nichols, 112
Nelson
Tobacco Literature Service, Pamela
Puryear, 2314 Library
U.S. Documents, Jean Porter, 2108 Library
Veterinary Medicine, Thea Fisher, 4700
Hillsborough St.
LIFELONG EDUCATION,
DIVISION FOR
Dir., Con. Educ. & Professional Dev., Kelly R.
Crunip, 147-1 McKimmon
Assoc. Dir., Denis S. Jackson, 225 McKim-
mon
Asst. Dir., Credit Branch, John F. Cudd Jr.,
145-C McKimmon
Asst. Dir., Con. Educ. & Professional Dev.
Rosemary M. Jones, 147-H McKimmon
41
MCKIMMON CENTER
Dir., Denis S. Jackson, 225 McKimmon
Assoc. Dir., Mary Frances Hester, 202 Mc-
Kimmon
Reservationist, Diane Outlaw, 225 McKim-
mon
Facilities Coord., Jane E. Hodge, 139 Mc-
Kimmon
RADIATION PROTECTION
OFFICE
Radiation Protection Officer, D. W. Morgan,
214 Clark Labs
Assoc. Radiation Protection Officer, D. B.
Beasey, 214 Clark Labs
STUDENT AFFAIRS,
DIVISION OF
Vice Chancellor, Thomas H. Stafford Jr., 101
HoUaday
Asst. to Vice Chancellor for Stu. Affairs for
Univ. Dining, Arthur L. White, 4112 Univ.
Stu. Ctr.
Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Henry Bowers, 3111
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
Air Force ROTC
Col. Cleveland Simpson, 145 Reynolds
Coliseum
Army ROTC
LTC Howard K. Fisher Jr., 160 Reynolds
Coliseum
Art
Curator, Charlotte V. Brown, 4110 Univ.
Stu. Ctr.
Career Planning & Placement Ctr.
Dir., Walter B. Jones, 28 Dabney
Counseling
Dir., M. Lee Salter, 200 Harris
Craft Center
Dir., C. W. Weiser, Thompson Bldg.
Financial Aid
Dir., Carl 0. Eycke, 213 Peele
Housing & Residence Life
Dir., Cynthia Bonner. 208 Harris
International Student Office
Dir., Donald R. Roberts, 1201 Univ. Stu.
Ctr.
Merit Awards
Coord., Patricia J. Lee, 205-A Peele
Music
Dir., J. Perry Watson, 203 Price Music
Ctr.
Navy ROTC
Lt. Edward Henkler, 104 Reynolds Coli-
seum
Registration and Records
Registrar, James H. Bundy, 100 Harris
Stewart Theatre
Dir., Vicki L. Marmarose, Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Student Development
Dir., Evelyn Reiman, 216 Harris
Student Health Service
Dir., Jerry Barker, Clark Infirmary
Study Abroad
Dir., Cynthia F. Chalou, Alexander Hall
Thompson Theatre
Dir., Charles A. Martin, Thompson Bldg.
University Dining
Asst. to Vice Chan, for Univ. Dining,
Arthur L. White, 3805 Beryl Rd.
University Student Center
Dir., Henry Bowers, 3111 Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Assoc. Dir., Lee R. McDonald, Univ. Stu.
Ctr.
Food Service Dir., David Rittenhouse,
Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Program Office, 3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Reservations & Catering, Lucie R.
Hunter, Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Student Address & Info., Univ. Stu. Ctr.
Upward Bound Program
Dir., Cynthia J. Harris, 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 RELATIONS
Director, Albert B. Lanier Jr., 12 Holladay
Asst. Dir., Beth A. McGee, 10 Holladay
Dir., Information Serv., Lucy Coulbourn, 219
Oberlin Rd.
Coord., Spec. Proj., Frances M. Milks, 10
Holladay
Univ. Comm. Coord., Owen Weddle, 10 Hol-
laday
Asst. Vice Chancellor, Comm., Hardy D.
Berry, 9A Holladay
Coord., Emerging Issues Forum, Betty
Owen, 10 Holladay
Admn. Asst., Patricia N. McLean, 12 Hol-
laday
UNIVERSITY STUDIES,
Division of
Head, John M. Riddle, 144 Harrelson
URBAN AFFAIRS AND
COMMUNITY SERVICES,
CENTER FOR
Dir., Grover J. Andrews, 217 McKimmon
Assoc. Dir., Peter Meyer, 289 McKimmon
VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS
Head, Bob Gregory, G-1 Ricks
WATER RESOURCES
RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Dir., David H. Moreau, 225 Page
42
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FACULTY AND STAFF
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Abbate, Angelo, (Charlotte), Assoc. Prof., Design 2203 682-0945
215A Brooks, Box 7701; 209 W. Markham Ave., Durham 27701
Abbott, John P., Head, For. For. Resou. Libr 3513
4012 Biltmore, Box 8001
Abbott, Lisa T., Librn. Docu 3280
Library, Box 7111
Abdullah. Wanda C, Asst. Dir., Fin. Aid, Stu. Aff 2421 832-0057
213 Peele, Box 7302; 2325 Quartz St. 27610
Abell, Gail C, (Stan) Sec, Mat. Engr 2377 848-6793
229 Riddick, Box. 7907; 1620 Brookrun Dr., 27614
Abney, Terry, Lt., Public Safety 2156
Field House, Box 7220
Abrams, Dr. C. Frank, Jr., (Judy), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-5883
118 Weaver, Box 7625; 4700 Joseph Michael Ct, 27606
Acedo, Juan R., Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3166 544-5857
257 Kilgore, Box 7609; 5501 McCormick Rd., Durham, 27713
Adams, Anthony A., (Shelvy), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 552-7455
Park Shops, Box 7219; 115-E Baytree Apts., Fuquay, 27526
Adams, Arthur R., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2827 894-4256
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; Rt. 4, Box 48, Benson 27504
Adams, Belinda M., Clk.-Typ., Lifelong Educ 2265 894-5304
145 McKimmon, Box 7401; Rt. 1, Box 219-B, Benson, 27504
Adams, Catherine M., Acct. Clk., Univ. Dining 7012
3805 Beryl Rd., Box 7307; 831-0 Suffolk Blvd., 27603
Adams, Clayton W., Elect. Tech.. Text 3074 266-3472
B-34 Nelson, Box 8301; Rt. 12, Box 17, 27610
Adams, Dr. David A., (Pat), Assoc. Prof., Univ. Stud., For 2479, 2891 847-1915
139 Harrelson & 1022-F Biltmore, Box 7107, 8002; 7521 Haymarket Ln., 27609
Adams, Dennis E.. (Bonnie), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 639-4732
68 Kilgore, Box 7609; 8080 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Willow Springs, 27592
Adams, James K., Elect. Phys. Plant 3080 772-3901
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 2930 Fairway Dr., 27603
Adams, John H., Boiler Oper., Phys. Plant 2184 834-0849
Heating Plant, Box 7219; 2906 Everette Ave., 27607
Adams, Vickie B., Public Prog. Coord., SVM 829-4200 782-4374
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3009 Farrior Rd., 27607
Adams, Dr. William M., (Lu), Assoc. Dean & Dir., Vet. Med. Serv., SVM . . . .829-4211 851-6198
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1808 Baker Rd., 27607
Adcock, Michael E., (Bess), Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 693-5484
200-B Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 1, Box 41-D, Oxford 27565
Adelhelm, Robert P., (Brenda), Maj., USMC, Instr., Naval Sci 2907, 2908
104, 304 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7310;
Adkins, Craig R., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 782-5766
2605 Gardner, Box 7616; 3972-A Tara Dr., 27609
Adler. Juanita J., Clk., Cust. Serv., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; Rt. 2, Box 341-A, Zebulon, 27597
Adler. Dr. William, Asst. Prof, of Rel., Phil. & Rel 3214 821-4060
110 Winston, Box 8103; 116 1/2 Hawthorne Rd., 27605
Afework, Yohannes, Agri'l. Res. Asst, Ani. Sci 2637 851-4346
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2, Box 7621; 1131 Crab Orchid Dr., Apt. lA, 27606
Afify, Dr. Elsayed M., Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 787-3121
3177 Broughton, Box 7910; 705 Glen Eden Dr., 27612
Agrawal, Dr. Dharma P., (Purnima), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 787-8503
335A Daniels, Box 7911; 2500 Catalina Ct, 27606
Ahlstrom, Nancy W., (Kenneth), Admn. Sec, Mat Engr 2377 787-8417
229 Riddick, Box 7907; 5323 Collingswood Dr., 27609
45
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Ahmad, Dr. Shuaib H.. (Serpil), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 847-3261
316 Mann, Box 7908; 6213 Bramblewood 27607
Ajmera, Bhavana A., (Atul), Sec, Wood & Paper Sci 3181 859-0463
1022 Biltmore, Box 8005; 2217 B Gorman St., 27606
Alam, Dr. Jawed, Res. Assoc, Gen 2294 821-1482
3612 Gardner, Box 7614; 3700A Greenleaf St., 27606
Alberg, Evelyn E., Admin. Mgr., Dean's Off., Sch. of Educ 2231 829-9534
208 Poe, Box 7801; 1826 White Oak Rd., 27608
Albright, Richard T., Elect., Phys. Plant 3080 469-5311
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 310-A Bargate Dr., Gary, 27511
Alchediak, James, (Deborah Shandies), Lect., Speech-Comm 3303 833-8079
2316-B Library, Box 8104; 1833 White Oak Rd., 27608
Alder, Dr. Ruth A., Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 469-1036
119 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 501 Carriage In., Gary 27511
Aldridge, Muriel, Sec, Home Ec 2770
F-2 Ricks Annex, Box 7605
Aldridge, Virginia W., (Charles), Admn. Asst, Engl 2462 787-5558
131-C Tompkins, Box 8105; 4907 Stonehill Dr., 27609
Alegre, Dr. Julio C, (Nieves), Vis. Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 2838
Alexander, Beverly, Lutheran Chaplain, Coop. Campus Min 828-1433 755-1579
2723 Clark Ave.; 1213 Courtland Dr., 27604
Alexander, Jeffrey M., Comp. Prog., Comp. Ctr 2517 821-3983
106 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109;
Alexander, Dr. S. Thomas, Asst. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
314 Daniels, Box 7911; 505 Merrie Rd., 27606
Alexander, Dr. Winser E., (Mary), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 848-0595
334 Daniels, Box 7911; 7017 Valley Dr., 27612
Alford, Anne M., Sec, Hort. Sci. Ext 3322
162-A Kilgore, Box 7609
Alford, Bobby W., A^ri'l. Res. Asst, Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 365-7888
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7601; Rt. 3, Box 292', Wendell 27591
Alford, Dawn L., (Leslie G.), Data Entry Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 266-0449
109B Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 111 Satterwhite Dr., Knightdale 27545
Alford, George, Wrk, Phys. Plant 3408 553-6344
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 208 E. Stalling St., Clayton, 27520
Allen, Adea L., Clk.-Typ., Phil. & Rel 3214 781-9383
100 Winston, Box 8103; 2304 Apt. A, Myron Dr., 27607
Allen, Alexander V., (Marian), Ext. Spec. Emer., Ani. Sci 787-5323
1314 Rand Dr., 27608
Allen, B. Bryant, Asst. Dir., Alumni Rel 3375 872-7760
Alumni Bldg., Box 7503; 1400-B Steinbeck Dr., 27609
Allen, Dr. Brenda P., Spec, Leadership, Home Ec. Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 787-3902
F-5 Ricks Annex, Box 7605
Allen, Carol S., (Mike), Clk.-Typ., Comp. Sci 7847 772-2813
120 Daniels, Box 8206; 5320 Pamela Dr., 27603
Allen, Cindy S., (Willie), Prog. Asst., Con. Educ 2261 552-9580
147 McKimmon, Box 7401; Rt. 3, Box 115C, Fuquay-Varina, 27526
Allen, Dr. Claudia G., (Steven), Lect., Ec. & Bus 3884
211-A Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1206 Huntsman Dr., Durham, 27713
Allen, Deborah L., Clk.-Typ. Zool 2741 553-6017
2113 Gardner, Box 7617; Masengill MHP 21, Clayton, 27520
Allen, Dennis G., (Lakie), Res. Asst., Ec. & Bus 3951
210-A Patterson,
Allen, Diane L., (Dean), Cash., Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307; 510 Hilltop Ave., Garner, 27529
Allen, Donnie G., Jr., (Doris), Agri'l. Res. Asst, Poul. Sci 2649 772-5094
Dearstyne Avian Res. Ctr. Box 7608; 8201 Middleton Rd., Garner, 27529
Allen, Edith W., Clk-Typ., Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc Sci 2467 787-1267
106 Link Bldg., Box 8101; 2412 Greenway Ave., 27608
Allen, Dr. H. Lee, (Susan L.), Asst Prof. & Dir., NCSFNC, For 3500 362-4582
1025 Biltmore, Box 8002; 225 Winding Ridge Rd., 27606
Allen, Harvey L., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 833-5343
Park Shops, Box 7219; 305 Gatewood Dr., 27529
46
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Allen, Henry, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 478-5292
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 749, Spring Hope, 27882
Allen, Hunt M., (Ann), Ext. Spec, Text. Ext 3761 481-0104
B-7 Nelson, Box 8301; 412-A Glaveston Ct., Gary 27511
Allen, Janet S., (John), Rad. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 5, Box 202, Apex 27502
Allen, Jennifer T., (Craig), Clk.-Typ. Crop Sci 2851 894-8636
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; Rt. 3, Box 376, Benson 27504
Allen, Richard E., (Brenda), Elect, Phys. Plant 3080 553-6837
Armory Shop Box 7219; 809 Johnston Union Rd. Clayton, 27520
Allen, Ruth B., (Jerry), Clk.-Typ., For. Resou 2883 596-7985
2028 Biltmore, Box 8001; 301 S. Mineral Springs Rd., Durham 27703
Allen, Dr. Steven G. (Linda), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3886 851-3464
219D Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1209 Chaney Rd., 27606
Allgood, James. G., (Peggy), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 467-9547
126 Cole Ct. Gary 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), Supv., Med. Rec,
Vet Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 832-3387
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 213-D Hudson St, 27608
Allison, Richard C., (Louise), Ext Assoc. Prof. & Spec, Ext For. Resou 3386 851-4126
3036-E Biltmore, Box 8003; 5724 Rail Fence Rd., 27606
AUred, J. Carl, (Linda B.), Asst Dir., Facil. & Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 851-3673
110 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 5313 Barclay Dr., 27606
Allred, Linda B., (Carl), Comp. Sys. Coord., Supv.. Purch. & Stores 2171 851-3673
217 Alumni, Box 7212; 5313 Barclay Dr., 27606
Almekinders, Sally V., (Louie), Asst Prof., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 544-1367
2016C Carmichael, Box 8111; 5409 Penrith Dr., Durham 27713
Alonso, Dr. Silvia T., (Hector), Assoc. Prof., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 851-5124
115 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 1305 Ashburton Rd., 27606
Alston, Clifton P., (Diane), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2734 779-0917
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 5309 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603
Alston, Jean P., Baker, Univ. Dining 2021 829-9150
B-113, Univ. Stu. Ctr. Box 7307; 506 Lansing St., 27510
Altman, Richard, Lect. Lands. Arch., Design 3051, 3052 301-539-2930
A 304 Brooks, Box 7701; 1209 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, MD 21202
Ambrose, Dr. John T., (Judith). Assoc. Prof., Ent 3140 847-9570
1114 Grinnells, Box 7626; 8001 Haymarket Ln. 27609
Ambrose, Richard J., Adj. Prof., Text Chem 859-0143
Lord Corporation; 109 Loch Haven Lane, Gary 27561
Amein, Dr. Michael, (Marietta), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-3870
201D Mann, Box 7908; 306 Electra Dr. Gary, 27511
Amerson, Dr. Henry V., (Ellen), Assoc. Prof.. For. & Bot 3600 787-4762
2203 Gardner, Box 7612; 5020 Stonehill Dr., 27609
Ammerman, Bonnie E., Res. Tech., Micro., Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4364 489-0416
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 3427 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, 27707
Ammons, James L., (Janice), Litho Press Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 3701 Buffalo Rd.. 27604
Amoozegar, Dr. Aziz, (Simin), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 3967, 3285 848-2120
1310 Williams. Box 7619; 10301 Roadstead Way West, 27612
Anderson, Alan B., Agri'l Res. Tech., For 3596 832-3493
Res. Annex West Box 8002; 1711 Apt D, College View Ave., 27606
Anderson, Dr. Charles E., (Bonnie), Prof.. Bot 2224 851-5091
3114 Gardner. Box 7612; 3969 Wendy Ln., 27606
Anderson, Dr. Clifton A., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Ind. Engr 787-1390
320 Yadkin St., 27609
Anderson, Dr. Donald B., (Anne). Prof. Emer., Bot 942-2658
620 Greenwood Rd.. Chapel Hill 27514
Anderson, Donald L., (Silvia), Lab. Mgr., SVM 829-4200 467-1729
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 303 Hasting PI., Gary, 27511
Anderson, Harry E.. (Judith). Gen. Mgr.. Faculty Club 828-0308 828-1758
4200 Hillsborough St. Box 8611; 4200 Hillsborough St., 27606
47
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Anderson, Dr. James M., (Betty), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci. & Bot 3905 851-8887
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 5004 Deergarden Ct, 27606
Anderson, John 0., (Evelyn). Res. Aide, Soil Sci 2636 832-9631
3319 Williams. Box 7619; 3122 Woodpecker Ct.
Anderson, Dr. John R., Jr., (Margaret), Assoc. Prof.. Ext. Spec, Crop Sci. . . .2246 848-9276
2406 Williams; Box 7620; 6020 Tarnhour Ct., 27612
Anderson, Joice A., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Anderson. Judith S., (Harry). Nurse, Health Serv 2564 828-1758
Clark Inf.. Box 7304; 4200 Hillsborough St., 27606
Anderson, Dr. Kevin L., (Wendy). Asst. Prof., Food Ani. &
Equ. Med., SVM 829-4245 362-9293
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 110 Loch Lomond Cir., Cary 27511
Anderson. L. Gayle, Acct. Tech., Payr. & Ben 2151
Admn. Serv. (J^tr., Lower Level, Box 7215
Anderson, Dr. Norman D.. Prof., Math. & Sci. Educ 2238 787-6926
326 Poe, Box 7801; 2431 H Wesvill Ct., 27607
Anderson. Robert, Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3800 832-6506
Recla. Ctr. Box 7219; 500 Rock Quarry Rd.. 27610
Anderson, Dr. Ruth D., Assoc. Prof., Speech-Comm 3247 542-4829
224 Winston, Box 8104; Rt. 1, Box 205-A, New Hill, 27562
Anderson. Steven. (Diane), Res. Asst, NCSFNC, For 3500 467-2318
Biltmore, Box 8002; 112 Assembly Ct; Cary 27511
Andrews, Flora, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops Box 7219;
Andrews, Dr. Grover J., Assoc. Vice Chan., Univ. Ext 3373, 3010 787-7344
217 McKimmon, Box 7401; P.O. Box 12407, 27605
Andrews, John C, (Jane). Asst Dir., Thompson Thea 2405 833-2782
Thompson, Box 7305; 1131/2 Chamberlain St, 27650
Andrews, Olive M., Sec, Int'l. Stu. Off 2961 467-7433
1201 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 911 New Kent PL. Cary 27511
Andrews. Dr. Walter G., (Lois), Prof. Emer., Agri'l. Ext 851-6271
1520 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Anson, Dr. Larry W., Surgery Resid., Comp. Ani. & Sp.
Species Med., SVM 829-4200 467-3263
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 411 Trappers Run Dr., Cary 27511
Antony, Dr. Louise M., Asst Prof, of Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214
Winston G-107, Box 8103;
Apperson, Carol A.. (Charles). Sec, Bot 3525 851-6913
1231 Gardner, Box 7612; 1311 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Apperson, Dr. Charles S., (Carol), Assoc. Prof., Ent 2831 851-6913
3320 Gardner, Box 7613; 1311 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Apple, Dr. J. Lawrence, (Ella), Coord., Univ. Int'l. Prog., Int'l. Agri. . . . 3201, 2665 782-0479
209 Daniels, Box 7112; 1208 Bancroft Dr.. 27612
Archible. Barbara M.. Acct Clk., SSS 2161
SSS. Box 7224;
Archible. Maebelle, (Swade). Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 834-8767
Park Shops Box 7219; 1116 Hazelnut Dr. 27610
Arends, Dr. James J., (Sharon Sue), Asst Prof., Ent 2703, 2831, 2697 894-5684
3312 Gardner, Box 7613; Rt 1, Box 6790, Willow Springs 27592
Argenzio, Dr. Robert A.. Prof.. Anat.. Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4227 542-5491
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; P.O. Box 287, Moncure, 27559
Armstrong, Dr. Frank B., Prof., Biochem 2581 782-0770
137 Polk. Box 7622; 2757 Toxey Dr., 27609
Armstrong, G. Robert (Nola), Dir., SSS 2161 782-2854
SSS. Box 7224; 4708 Glen Forest Dr.. 27612
Armstrong. Dr. Jeffery D., Asst. Prof.. Ani. Sci 2763
Polk. Box 7621-2509 Pleasant Rd., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Armstrong. Dr. P. Jane, Asst. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp.
Species Med., SVM 829-4235 779-3097
4700 Hillsborough St. Box 8401; 5909 Oxford Green Dr.. Apex 27502
Arnold, Dr. John F.. (Mary-Scott), Assoc. Prof.. Curr. & Instr 3221 876-7973
402-P Poe, Box 7801; 3925 Quail Hollow Dr.. 27609
48
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Arnold, Peggie L., (Thomas), Sec, For 2891 772-9564
3024 Biltmore, Box 8002; Rt. 10, Box 96, 27603
Arnold, Sara W., (Jon), Sec, lES 2356 832-4759
210 Page, Box 7902; 3008 Hillmer Dr., 27609
Arnzen, Deborah L., Comm. Cash, Laundry 2122 266-0708
Yarbrough Dr., Box 7218; Rt. 5, Box 22660, 27604
Aronson, Dr. Arthur L., (Marilyn Ann), Prof. & Head, Anat.,
Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4220 781-1089
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1213 Glendale Dr., 27612
Arrington, L. David, (Shirley), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3132 467-0560
104 Hort. Sci. Grnhse., Box 7609; 701 Brookgreen Dr., Gary 27511
Artis, Frankye B., Counselor Serv. Coord., Acad. Skills Prog 7053
100 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7104; 3101 Little John Rd., 27610
Arya, Dr. S. Pal, (Nirmal), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7002 782-6298
400 Withers, Box 8208; 3517 Peach Haven Ct, 27607
Asbury, Michael L., Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 2184 834-8143
Heating Plant, Box 7219; 2331 Lowden St., 27608
Ashe, Betty J., Hskp. Asst. Phys. Plant 3323 755-0767
Park Shops Box 7219; 2920 Gladstone Dr., 27610
Ashley, Mary E., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1105 Seabrook Rd. 27610
Ashley, Virginia J., (Bobby), Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 482-8431 482-3135
P.O. Box 352, Edenton 27932; 204 E. Queen St., Edenton 27932
Askari, Farid M., (Lisa), Res. Assoc, Earth & Atmos. Sci 2803 787-2561
223 Withers, Box 8208; 704 Coventry Ct., 27609
Askew, Thomas Dean, Agri'l. Res. Asst., Ani. Sci 851-4868 781-7939
4616 Reedy Creek Rd., Univ. 1, Box 7621; 4113-156 Deep Hollow Dr., 27607
Atchley, Dr. William R., ( Wilinda), Prof. & Head, Gen 2291 834-3397
3513 Gardner, Box 7614; 8325 Lakewood Dr., 27612
Ater, Steven K., (Kelly Victor), Asst. Prof., Design 2205 832-8039
317 Brooks, Box 7701; 1020 W. Peace St., Rt. 5, 27605
Atkins, Joseph D., Stud. Serv. Rep., Text 3780 846-0869
S-62, Box 8301; 207 Loft Lane, 27609
Atkins, Marilyn D., Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 2124 467-1044
Quad Snack Bar; 234 Hillsboro Rd., Gary 25711
Atkinson, Anne M., Sec, Univ. Ext 3373, 3010 847-4280
218 McKimmon Ctr., Box 7401; 805 Buckle Ct., 27609
Atkinson, Johnnie E., (Nannie), Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3479 553-3117
18 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 27 Lee & Dupree Tr. Park, 27520
Atkinson, Lafayette, Tech., Rad. Prot 2894
214 Clark Labs, Box 7108;
Atkinson, Dr. Maxine P., (Richard Slatta), Assoc Prof., Soc & Anth 3114 781-3181
320 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 3304 Dell Dr., 27609
Attarian, Aram, Lect., Phys. Educ 2487,2488 929-0633
2028 Carmichael, Box 8111; 20 Cedar Village, Chapel Hill 27514
Atwood, Lee, (Harold), Clk.-Supv., Fin. & Bus 2987 266-3075
2 Peele, Box 7213; Rt. 1, Box 234-B, Wendell 27591
Auciello, Dr. Orlando H., Assoc. Prof., Nuc Engr 7662 859-2136
2109 Burlington, Box 7909; 4333 Halliwel Dr., 27606
Auerbach, Dr. David D., (Alice Kaplan), Asst. Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 851-8917
117 Winston, Box 8103; 405 Canal Dr., 27606
Auld, William C, Dir., Educ. & Trng., Urb. Aff 2578
267 McKimmon, Box 7401
Aurand, Dr. Leonard W., (Eleanor), Prof., Food Sci 2964 851-6782
236-F Schaub, Box 7624; 921 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Austin, Dr. David F., Asst. Prof, of Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214
107 Winston, Box 8103;
Austin, Helen C, Clk., Purch., Univ. Graphics 2133 553-7404
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 4343 NC 42 West, Clayton, 27520
Austin, Jennifer A., Admn. Asst., Soil Mgmt., CRSP 3922 851-5513
4234 Williams, Box 7113; 3220 I Shire Ln., 27606
49
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Austin. Dr. William W., (Lucia), Prof. Emer., Mat. Engr 2377 787-6946
229 Riddick, Box 7907; 3221 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Avent, Robert C, (Ann B.) Hksp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 478-3003
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 109, Spring Hope, 27882
Averett, Lealon T.. Jr., (Doris), Instru. Maker, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 876-6769
130 Weaver Lab., Box 7625; 7615 Louisburg Rd., 27604
Averette. Edwin H., (Clora), Main. Mech., USDA-ARS 3905 787-2993
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 5806 Creedmoor Rd., 27612
Averette, Fred G., (Polly), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3285 266-2805
3401 Williams, Box 7619; Rt. 1, Knightdale 27545
Averitt, Samuel F., (Debbie), Mgr., Comm. & Hardware, Comp. Ctr 2517 781-7841
109A Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 1715 Banbury Rd., 27608
Averre, Dr. Charles W., (Joanne), Prof., Ext. Plant Path 2711 834-3071
1409 Gardner, Box 7616; 2730 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Avery, Raymond L.. Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 832-1638
13 Park Shops, Box 7219; 717 Newcombe Rd., 27610
Avery, Sandra T., Clk.-Typ., Info. Serv 3470
219 Oberlin Rd.. Box 7504; 1006 Holmes St., 27601
Avery, Shirley V., (Cleveland), Acct. Clk., Phys. Sci. Res 7445 834-9626
115 Cox, Box 8201; 108 Deepwood Cir., 27529
Axtell. Dr. Richard C, Prof., Ent 2832 787-1321
3324 Gardner. Box 7613; 3427 Churchill Rd., 27607
Aycock, Dr. Robert, (Elsie), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2711 787-2797
1415 Gardner, Box 7616; 2001 Manuel Dr.. 27612
Ayers, Betty W.. Res. Tech.. Soil Sci 2635 828-4800
3303 Williams. Box 7619; 3003 Barnsley Tr., 27604
Ayoub. Dr. Mahmoud A., (Amira), Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 782-6831
321 Riddick. Box 7906; 1204 Glendale Dr., 27612
Ayscue, Billie H., LPN. Health Serv 2562 779-7037
Clark Inf.. Box 7304; 797 Crestwood Dr.. 27529
B
Babcock, Susan F., Asst Dir.,Train. & Dev., Human Resou 7844 469-9936
Admn. Serv. Ctr.. Box 7210; 450 Peeble Creek Dr., Gary 27511
Babcock. Willard F., Prof. Emer., Civil Engr 2331 787-6979
410 Mann, Box 7908; 2611 Wells Ave., 27608
Babineau, Cynthia A.. (Paul), Lab Tech., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med.. SVM 829-4323 469-0021
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 507 Middleton Dr., 27511
Bacheler. Dr. Jack S.. (Jeanne). Prof., Ent 2697 772-1850
2310 Gardner. Box 7613; 6021 Splitrock Tr., Apex 27502
Bacheler, Jeanne E., (Jack), Comp. Prog., Ent 2638 772-1850
840 Method Rd., Unit I, Box 7628; 6021 Splitrock Tr.. Apex 27502
Bachmann, Dr. Klaus J., (Monika), Prof., Chem 2538
45 Dabney, Box 8204
Bachman, Dr. Michael E.. (Mary). Asst. Dir., Counseling. Counseling Ctr. . . .2423 851-0985
200 Harris. Box 7312; 7804 Wood Way Court. 27606
Badger. Alma E.. Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 832-3507
Park Shops. Box 7219; 8221/2 E. Lenoir St., 27601
Badger, Stella S., (James E.), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 772-7356
Park Shops, Box 7219; 103 Harper St., 27529
Badgett, Andrew. Agri'l. Res. Asst.. Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 779-9552
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd.. Box 7601; 407 S. Montague St.. 27609
Baetzel. Karen L.. (Bernie), Lt.. USN. Instr., Naval Sci 2907, 2908 493-5161
104, 304 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7310; Rt. 12. Box 191, Hudson Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
Bagby. Robert F., Comp. Oper.. Library Sys 2339 833-9947
Library, Box 7111; 7 Ashe Ave., 27605
Bai. Dr. Stephen A.. Asst. Prof.. Pharmacology. Anat.. Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol., SVM 829-4200 851-3719
4700 Hillsborough St.; 4115 Tver Johnson Dr., 27606
50
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Bailey (CPT), Albert E., (Cathy), APMS, Mil. Sci 2428 467-2663
154 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7309; 210 Trappers Run Dr., Gary 27511
Bailey. Audrey Kates, (Jesse), Prod. Reporter 2853 851-0685
211-A TV Ctr., Box 8601; 4355-4 Avent Ferry Rd.. 27606
Bailey, Bobbie E., (Floyd). Data Entry Supv., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 787-1235
Leazar, Box 7623; 6516 Pleasant Pines Dr„ 27612
Bailey, Deborah K.. Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 556-1748
123 Leazar, Box 7623; Rt. 1, Box 110-C, Youngsville, 27596
Bailey, Dr. Jack E., (Becky), Asst. Prof., Plant Path 2711 781-0730
1413 Gardner, Box 7616; 3623 Swann Dr., 27612
Bailey, James W., Assoc. Prof., CDR, USN, Naval Sci 962-1198/2344
6 Tupelo Ln., Chapel Hill 27514
Bailey, Jean E., (Joseph, JrJ, Acct. Clk., Libr 2843 828-9899
Library, Box 7111; 1853 Eastern Blvd., 27610
Bailey, Dr. John A., (Anne), Prof. & Head, Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 467-4353
3211 Broughton, Box 7910; 1214 Gray Owl Garth, Gary 27511
Bailey, Melanie A., Sys. Analyst, Admn. Comp. Serv 3541 851-9212
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7209; 1650 Sutton Dr., 27607
Bailey, Nancy G., (Graham), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2623 847-4370
228 Scott, Box 7608; 7404 Longstreet Dr., 27609
Baines, Dr. Barbara J., (Leigh DeNeef), Prof., Engl 3870 828-2753
248 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1623 Park Dr., 27605
Baird, Bobbi B., (Larry), Workshop Coord., lES 2358 876-5181
215-A Page, Box 7902; 3305 Glenridge Dr., 27604
Baird, Dr. Jack V., (Leota), Prof. & Spec. In Charge, Soil Sci. Ext 3285 851-0169
3403 Williams, Box 7619; 3730 Swift Dr., 27606
Baker, Bonnie L., (Maurice), Libr. Tech. Asst 3364 828-7639
1214 Library, Box 7111; 1014 James PI., 27605
Baker, Claudia R., Film Librn.. lES 2356 772-4370
213 Page, Box 7902; 410 Hilltop Ave., Garner 27529
Baker, Connie H., Clk.-Typ., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711
214 Withers, Box 8208;
Baker, Donald H., (E.J.), Asst. Whse. Supt., N.C. Found. Seed Prod 2821 556-2402
4025 Beryl Rd., Box 8603; Rt. 1, Box 196B, Youngsville 27596
Baker, Dr. James R., (Faye), Prof., Ent 2697, 2703 362-1044
3307 Gardner, Box 7613; Rt. 4, Box 82C, Apex 27502
Baker, Josepine, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 833-0002
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1208 Boyer St., 27610
Baker, Mary P. (Al Tarrel), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-6557
Park Shops, Box 7219; 508 S. Swain St., 27601
Baker, Michael W., (June), Mgr., N.C. Found. Seed Prod 2821 266-9069
4025 Beryl Rd., Box 8603; 200 Breckenridge Dr., Knightdale 27545
Baker. Paul. D.. (Charlotte), G.C. Supt., Faculty Club 828-0308 528-0173
4200 Hillsborough St., Box 8611; Box 813, Creedmoor 27522
Baker, Richard C, Asst. Athl. Trainer, Athl 3960 851-2276
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 2709-23 Brigadoon Dr., 27606
Baker. Rosa. Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 755-0549
Park Shops, Box 7219; 105 Plaza Dr., Garner, 27529
Baker, Sherry L.. (James). Clk.-Typ., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 266-5140
107 Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 2, Box 343-H, Wake Forest 27587
Baker, Susan W., Data Control Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2074 779-1325
Leazar, Box 7623; 1418 Faye Dr., Garner 27529
Baker-Ward, Dr. Lynne E., (James), Asst. Prof., Psy 2254
760 Poe, Box 7801; 311 Fairfield Ln., Gary 27511
Balboni, Jo Ann H., (Henry), Acct. Tech., Fund. Acct 2149 469-0621
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7203; 1329 Doylin Dr., Gary 27511
Baldwin. Edward M., Women's Asst. Basketball Coach, Athl 2880 847-3114
2B Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 7109 3A Sandy Forks Rd., 27609
Baldwin, Jane, Asst. Head, Collection, Dev. & Acq., Serials Acqs., Libr 3188
Library, Box 7111
Baldwin, Patricia H., Libr. Clk., Acqs., Libr 3188
3108-D Library, Box 7111; 3000 Stoneybrook, 27604
Baldwin, Robert D., (Cynthia), Res. Tech., Min. Res. Lab 704-251-6155 704-254-5330
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801; 2 Brookgreen PL, Asheville 28804
51
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Balickie, Carolyn S., (Joe), Admn. Asst., Soil Sci 2655 362-5185
2229 Williams, Box 7619; Rt. 2, Box 56G, Apex 27502
Balik, Dr. C. Maurice, (Suzanne), Asst. Prof., Mat. Engr 2126 467-7357
246 Riddick. Box 7907; 306 Dunhapran PL, Gary 27511
Ball, Cynthia J., Univ. Dev. Off., Development 2034 872-1193
20 Enterprise St., Box 7502; 4270 Lake Ridge Dr., 27604
Ball, Dr. David S., (Brenda), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258 834-1684
18-H Patterson Box 8109; 1121 Harvey St., 27608
Ball, Dr. Hershell R., Jr., (Kay), Prof., Food Sci 2971 362-9527
339 Schaub. Box 7624; Rt. 1, Box 62, New Hill 27562
Ballance. Lynn C, (Eddie), Libr. Clk., Serials 7021 467-9432
G-116 Library, Box 7111; 906 Jason Ct., Cary 27511
Ballas, Dr. Lavi^rence M., Asst. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol., SVM 829-4221 872-9318
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 6010 Applewood Ln., 27609
Ballenger, Dr. William L., (Anne), Dir., Info. Sys. Gr., School of Educ 2681 787-5062
424 Poe, Box 7801; 3448 Leonard St., 27607
Ballentine, Lucy M., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 832-9706
Park Shops, Box 7219; 201 Star St. Apt-C, 27610
Ballinger, (Jarolyn H., (Randall), Sec, Hort. Sci 704-684-3562
2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 28732-9628;
Rt. 1, Penn Rd., Horse Shoe 28742 704-891-7844
Ballinger, Dr. Walter E., (Ellen), Prof., Acad. Coord., Hort. Sci 3189 787-1805
116 Kilgore, Box 7609; 5612 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Ballington, Dr. James R., (Faye), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3166 467-7503
256 Kilgore, Box 7609; 501 S. Harrison Ave., Gary 27511
Bambara, Stephen B., Ext. Spec, Res. Asst., Ent. Ext 3140 851-1233
1118 Grinnells, Box 7626; 6000 Woodknoll Ct, 27606
Banadyga, Dr. Albert A., (Jerry), Ext. Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 354-2079
Emerald Isle, Morehead City 28557
Banadyga, Patricia S., Sec, Ani. Sci 2566 469-5616
202 Polk, Box 7621; 101 1-F Village Greenway, Gary, 27511
Banasz, Dianne M., (Dennis), Sec, Res. Admin 2444 467-9714
Lower Level Leazer, Box 7003; 1102 Highland Trail, Cary 27511
Bandy, Dr. Dale E., (Marinalva), Dir. of Res.,
NC Mission to Peru, Soil Sci 2838
Apartado 248, Lima 100, Peru; Lima, Peru, Box 7619
Banker, Dr. James R., (Maureen), Asst. Dept. Head 2485 828-8191
122 Harrelson, Box 8108; 408 Stacy St., 27607
Banks, Alexander, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 833-8287
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1206 South East St, 27601
Banks, Graven K., (Clarice), Lab. Ani. Tech., Poul. Sci 2628 772-5832
48 Scott Box 7608; 303 Carroll Dr., Garner 27529
Banks, Grady, Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 832-7054
Sullivan Dr.. Box 7219; 1005 Smithfield St, 27601
Banks-Lee. Dr. Pamela. Asst. Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 3481
201-A Nelson, Box 8301; 3800 C Bonneville Ct, 27604
Banner, Wendy B., (Roger), Glk.-Typ. Phys. Educ 2487 266-5919
2008 Carmichael. Box 8111; 3508 Berdan Ct, 27604
Bao, Dr. Han, (Yen), Asst Prof.. Ind. Engr 7816 782-6758
206 Park Shops, Box 7906; 5224 Gedarwood Dr., 27609
Barber, Willie, (Elizabeth), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 828-4233
Park Shops. Box 7219; 1108 E. Morgan St., 27610
Barbour, Barbara C, (Dewey), Res. Tech., Food Sci 2965 834-3895
231 Schaub, Box 7624; 1515 Cherokee Dr., 27608
Barbour, Joyce J., (James E.), Admn. Asst, Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc Sci 2467 553-7264
106 Link Bldg., Box 8101; 424 O'Neil St., Clayton 27520
Barbour, Maxine L., Admn. Sec. Admis 2437 787-9314
112 Peele. Box 7103; 2532 Greenway. 27608
Barbour, Morris. (Jean). Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 553-5049
Park Shops, Box 7219; 246 Front St, Clayton, 27520
Barbour, Richard L., (Debbie). Maint Mech.. Athl 2108 934-1336
Reynolds Coliseum. Box 8501; P. 0. Box 111, Wilson's Mills 27593
52
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Barbour, Ricky R., Dupl. Equip. Oper., Agri'l. Comm 2791 833-5063
23 Ricks. Box 7603; 2415 Everett Ave., 27606
Barbour, Willard C, (Shirley), Boiler Oper. Shift Supv., Phys. Plant 2184 894-2953
Heating Plant, Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 92, Benson, 27504
Barclay. Gwen L., Lect., Engl 3863
281 Tompkins, Box 8105
Barclay. Dr. William J., (Jeannette), Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 787-6000
405 Daniels, Box 7911; 600 Davidson, 27609
Barefoot, Dr. Aldos C, Prof., Univ. Stud 2470, 2479 787-8736
Box 7107; 3401 Hampton Rd., 27607
Barefoot, Linda C, (Roland), Litho Proc, Univ. Graphics 2131 553-4727
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 2010 Oliver Rd., Clayton 27520
Barefoot, Sannie D., (Joey), Clk.-Typ., Naval Sci 2757 772-5477
104 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7310; 606 Curtiss Dr., Garner 27529
Barefoot, Tommy C, (Brenda), Supt. Steam Util., Phys. Plant 2184 934-5943
13 Morris, Box 7219; 2809 Matthews Rd., Clayton 27520
Bargeloh. Linda J., (John), Acct. Clk., Agri'l. Ext. Admin 3158 787-2183
120 Patterson, Box 7601; 6005 Dodsworth Dr., 27612
Barham, Edna J., (Lee), Data Control Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2074 556-1572
Leazar, Box 7623; Rt. 4, Box 211-A, Wake Forest 27587
Barker, Dr. James C, Ext. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 834-1123
212 Weaver Lab, Box 7625; 131 S. Boylan, 27603
Barker, Jerry W., (Sandy), Admn. Dir., Health Educ. Progs., Health Serv. . . .2563 847-4379
Clark Inf., Box 7304; Rt. 1, Box 346-4, 27614
Barker, Dr. Kenneth R., (Betty), Prof., Plant Path 3330 851-2051
840 Method Rd., Unit II, Box 7628; 1515 Delmont Dr., 27606
Barker, Dr. Roger L., (Naomi), Assoc. Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 3481 847-0614
Bll Nelson, Box 8301; 1505 Lake Park Dr., 27612
Barkhouse, Walter E., (Verna), Dir., Oper., Univ. Dining 2124
Quad Snack Bar, Box 7307; 5412 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Barkley, Dr. Key L., (Lois P.), Prof. Emer., Psy 2251 834-7098
626 Poe, Box 7801; 2204 Garden PL, 27607
Barlowe, Judy K., Sec, Undergrad Aff., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 266-3665
3223 Broughton, Box 7910; Rt. 12, Box 121. 27610
Barner, George W., (Mariorie), Lab. Mgr., SVM 829-4200 872-4495
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 7205 Stephen Boyd Ct., 27604
Barner, Marguerite W., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 755-1680
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1222 Downing Rd., 27610
Barnes, Dr. Donald W., Jr., (Pat), Assoc. Prof., Emer., Design 904-997-3078
305-A Brooks, Box 7701; Rt. 1, Box 111-D, Lament, Fl., 32336
Barnes, Dr. H. John, (Nona), Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4273 851-5230
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1601 Medfield Dr., 27607
Barnes, Kenneth R., (Mary), Lab. Ani. Tech.,
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 639-2790
8401 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 1, Box 176-A, Angier, 27501
Barnes, Linda F., Data Entry Oper.. Admin. Comp. Serv 2459 965-8867
12 Peele, Box 7208; Rt. 1. Box 791. Selma 27576
Barnes, Paula J., Payr. Clk., Payr. & Ben 2151
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215
Barnes, Wanda E., Rec. Clk., Human Resou 7929 821-4393
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 1316 S. State St., 27610
Barnett, Steven J., (Debbie), Comp. Sys. Coord., SSS 2161 851-3564
SSS, Box 7224; 121-A Hunt Club Lane, 27606
Barnhouse, Kenneth R., Sys. Prog., Engr 2345 821-1673
223 Page. Box 7903; 2320 H Clark Ave.. 27607
Barr. James T., Elect. Phys. Plant 3080 821-1739
Armory Shop. Box 7219; 1200-B Springview Tr. Garner. 27529
Barrax. Gerald W.. (Joan), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 829-1310
230 Tompkins, Box 8105; 808 Cooper Rd., 27610
Barrett. La Von B., (Terry), Acct. Clk. Supv., Acct. Pay 2139 834-5917
213 Admn. Ser. Ctr., Box 7204; 618 Wills Forest St. #1, 27605
Barrick, Elliott R., (Elsie Mae), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 779-1199
5310 Old Stage Rd.. 27603
53
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Barrios-Cader, Cristina, Vis. Lect, Arch 2205
302 Brooks, Box 7701
Barthalmus, Dr. George T., Prof., Zool 2698 851-2253
4109 Gardner, Box 7617; 1429 Fairway Ridge Dr., 27606
Bartholomew, Thomas A., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3196,3216 833-6735
4309 Williams, Box 7620; 2300 New Hope Rd., 27604
Bartlett, Helen, (David), Lab. Res. Spec, Ani. Sci 2773 481-0458
304 Polk, Box 7621; 1203 Balmoral Dr., Gary 27511
Bartlett. Jacqueline K., Lect. Phys. Educ 2487 383-8131
2029 Carmichael, Box 8111; 4319 Talcott Dr., Durham, 27705
Bartley, Andrew J., (Thelma), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 3273 851-0735
Box 8109; Rt. 4, Box 418, 27606
Bartocha, Dr. Bodo, Vis. Prof., Int'l Aff., Int'l Prog 7145
206 Daniels, Box 7112
Barton, C. Lennie, (Debra), Asst. to Dean, Stu. Serv.
Placement Dir., Text 3780 872-4916
120A Nelson, Box 8301; 2332 Ravenhill Dr., 27609
Bartrom. Norman E., (Helen), H VAC Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 772-6534
Armory, Box 7219; 5001 Old Stage Rd., 27603
Bartuska, Dr. Ann, (Mark Walbridge), Prog. Coord., For.,
Acid Depos. Prog 3520 968-1303
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; Rt. 7, Box 254B, Chapel Hill 27514
Basel, Dr. Dean L., Instr., Micro., Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4319 469-8874
8401 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 105 F Duden Ct. Gary 27511
Bass, Jim F., (Sarah), Asst. Dir., Wolfpack Club 2112 779-6884
College Inn, Box 8602; 8320 Bells Lake Rd., Apex 27502
Bass, Kathy B., (Jim), Glk., Phys. Plant 3955
121 Morris, Box 7219; 1502 Maple Ave., Apex 27502
Bass, Larry, (Joyce), Ext. Spec, Hort. Sci 3537 872-3997
123 Kilgore, Box 7609; 5108 Marwood Dr., 27604
Bassett, Dr. John E., (Kay), Prof. & Head, Engl 2462 467-5255
131-B Tompkins, Box 8105; 328 Farmington Woods Dr., Gary 27511
Bassett, Lyle C, Main. Mech., Ani. Sci 772-6711 266-1476
Rt. 2, Raleigh-Randeligh, Box 7621; P.O. Box 37222, 27627
Batchelor, James G., Mech., Phys. Plant 3749 772-8426
Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 120 Old Drug St., Garner, 27529
Batchelor, Peter, (Barbara), Prof., Urban Design 2204 787-6388
308 Brooks, Box 7701; 4233 Rowan St., 27609
Bateman, Dr. Durward F., (Shirley), Dean , Agri. & Life Sci 2668 782-4306
112 Patterson, Box 7601; 4026 Glenn Laurel In., 27612
Bates, Helen L., Nurse, Health Serv 2563 832-3173
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 904 Carlisle St., 27610
Bathke, Jayne M., (Glenn), Data Proc Asst., Ani. Sci 2769 851-3304
226 Polk, Box 7621; 1808 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Batra, Dr. Subhash K., Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 3481 781-0002
301 Nelson, Box 8301; 3465 Leonard St., 27607^
Batson, Linda K., Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 467-2508
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 718 Braniff Dr., 27511
Batte, Dr. Edward G., (Elizabeth), Prof. Emer., Microb.,
Path. & Parasit., SVM 829-4200 833-9766
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 715 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Battle, Beroniah, Clk. Recept, Phys. Plant 2181
103 Morris, Box 7219
Batton. George 0., Lect., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 772-0514
1228 Broughton, Box 7910; 210 Loop Rd., Garner 27529
Batts, Brenda Y., (Royce), Wordprocessor, Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 851-5259
220 Withers, Box 8208; 2520 Prince Dr., 27606
Batts, Hazel M., Lect. Math 7178
309 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1301-10 Hardimont Rd., 27609
Batts, Royce W., (Brenda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 2833 851-5259
4301 Gardner, Box 7613; 2520 Prince Dr., 27606
Baughman, Dr. Gerald R., (Carolyn), Assoc. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-5441
182 Weaver Lab.. Box 7625; 5133 Huntingdon Dr., 27606
54
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Baumer, Dr. David L., (Joan), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2608 821-2613
220-G Patterson, Box 8109; 1307 College PI., 27605
Bayley, William K., (Dana), Learn. Resource Spec., Media Ctr., Design 3785 832-4247
125 Brooks, Box 7701; 1717 Haley Ct., 27606
Baylor, Sarah L., Libr. Clk., Periodicals Serv. Ctr 3136 821-7752
G-IU Library, Box 7111; 20 Mayo St., Apt. H-4, 27603
Beals. Allen M., (Betsy), Lect, Ec. & Bus 2605 467-7093
lOA Patterson, Box 8109; 2335 Reedy Creek Rd., Gary 27511
Beard, David W., (Kathy), Res. Tech., Hwy. Proj.,
Crop Sci./Turfgrass Mgmt 2657 779-2094
1126 Williams, Box 7620; Box 85, Brentley Dr., Apex 27502
Beard, Jane M., (Barry), Admn. Sec, Int'l. Agri.2665 3201 782-8966
209 Daniels, Box 7112; 3316 Morningside Dr., 27607
Beard, Kathryn C, (David), Clk., Fin. & Bus 2986 779-2094
2 Peele, Box 7213; Box 85, Brentley Dr., Apex 27502
Beasey, Douglas B., Assoc. Rad. Prot. Off., Rad. Prot 2894
214 Clark, Box 7108
Beasley, Deborah J., (Kenneth W.), Data Entry Asst., Alumni Rel 3375 362-5695
Alumni, Box 7503; 4632 Arrowhead Dr., Apex 27502
Beasley, Eustace 0., (Dot), Ext. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 772-3408
214 Weaver, Box ^625; Rt. 3, Box 184, Garner 27529
Beasley, R. Eric, (Heather), T.V. Prod. & Dir.,
Biomed. Comm. Ctr., SVM 829-4206 878-8256
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 7333 Brookbank Ln., 27609
Beattie, Dianne Z., Lab. Tech., Gen 2289 821-3660
3621 Gardner, Box 7614; 1817 Arlington St., 27608
Beatty, Dr. Kenneth 0., Jr., R. J. Reynolds Prof. Emer., Chem. Engr 2324 833-7626
12 Riddick, Box 7905; 323 Shepherd St., 27607
Beavers, Randall W., Utility Wkr., Min. Res. Lab 704-251-6155 704-274-0127
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville, 28801, 213 Caribou Rd., Asheville, 28803
Bechtol, Douglas N., Libr. Technical Asst., Monographic Cat 2603 833-5391
Library, Box 7111; P.O. Box 25786, 27611
Bechtolt, Randall N., Lect., Phys. Educ 3161 851-2448
2012 Carmichael, Box 8111; 405 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Beck, Dr. Keith R., (Beverly), Assoc. Prof., Text. Chem 2551
218K Clark, Box 8302
Beck, Dr. Richard D., (Eunice), Dir. Electronics Lab., Chem 2248 469-1356
16 Dabney, Box 8204; 201 Wendy Ct, Gary 27511
Beckmann, Dr. Robert L., (Bobbee), Assoc. Prof., Bot 3341 848-4058
2714 Bostian; 3104 Paxton PL, 27612
Bedair, Dr. Salah M., (Nadia), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 847-5954
440 Daniels, Box 7911; 201 Woods Ream, 27609
Beddingfield, Alexander E., (Saxe F.), Public Info. Asst., Comm. Coll. Review,
Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3591 833-6262
310 Poe, Box 7801; 2105 Noble Rd., 27608
Beddingfield, Lee T., Clk.-Typ., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 872-2814
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2604 New Hope Church Rd., 27604
Beegle, Kim H., Supv., Micro., Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4351 596-7207
Hybridoma Facility, Box 8401; Rt. 4 , Box 410, Durham, 27703
Beeker, Henrv J., Jr., (Rebekah), Comp. Sys. Coord., Admn. Comp. Serv 2459 851-2856
12 Peele, Box 7208; 5321 Barclay Dr., 27606
Beeler, Dr. Joe R., Jr., Prof., Mat. Engr 2125
241 Riddick, Box 7907
Beers, Dr. Burton F., (Pauline), Prof., Hist 2483 851-3556
134 Harrelson, Box 8108; 629 S. Lakeside Dr., 27607
Beeson, James L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2190, 3285 851-6732
3401 Williams, Box 7619; 513 Brent Rd., 27606
Beezer, Dr. Bruce G., (Marilyn), Assoc. Prof.,
Educ. Leadership & Prog. Eval 3127 467-3120
608 E Poe, Box 7801; 1144 Sturdivant Dr., Gary 27511
Beezley. Alda R., Clk., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 828-5074
100 Weaver, Box 7625; 2729 Everett Ave., 27607
Beezley, Dr. William H., (Cheryle), Prof., Hist 2485 851-9557
108 Harrelson. Box 8108; 4812 Kaplan Dr., 27606
55
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Behlow. Dr. Robert F., Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 2566 787-18^
104-A Polk, Box 7621; 603 Macon PI., 27609
Beif ield. Rabbi Martin, Jewish Chaplain, Coop. Campus Min 781-4895 781-31J
5315 Creedmoor Rd.; 4500 Wenchelsea PI.. 27612
Belding. Robert D., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 859-10(
59 Kilgore, Box 7609; 649 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Belding, Suzanne T., (Bob). Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3167 859-10(
201 Kilgore. Box 7609; 649 S. Lakeside Dr.. 27606
Bell, Lawrence T., Rec. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572 839-03^
100 Harris. Box 7313; 2516-204 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Bell, Norman R., (Dorothy). Assoc. Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 787-11';
405 Daniels. Box 7911; 2312 Woodrow Dr., 27609
Bell, P.J., Comm. Spec. Human Resou 3703
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 711 E. Chatham St., Apex, 27502
Bell, Robert E.. Laborer. Phys. Plant 3408
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 405 E. Morgan St., 27601
Bell, Siliae, (Tessie), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 772-00^
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1502 Axum Rd.. Garner 27529
Bell, Dr. Thomas A.. (Helen), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 833-615
Box 7624; 117 Montgomery St., 27607
Bellinger, Marilyn A., (Don). Micro., Path., & Parasit., SVM 829-4256 872-61^
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1101 Kingwood Dr., 27609
Bend, Dr. John R., Adj. Prof., Ent 541-3422 851-72J
NIEHS, Res, Triangle Park; 928 Ravenwood Dr.
Benevides, Marie L.. (David), Chem. Demon., Chem 2296 467-89^
114 Dabney, Box 8204; 504 Annandale Dr.. Cary 27511
Bengel. Dr. James E., (Connie), Psy., Counseling Ctr 2423 782-22^
200 Harris, Box 7312; 2124 Kipawa St., 27607
Bengtson. Dr. Mary W., (Neal), Physician. Health Serv 2564 859-02(
Clark Inf.. Box 7304; 5305 Olive Rd., 27606
Bengtson, Dr. Neal M., (Mary Kay), Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 7291 859-02(
131-F Daniels. Box 8206; 5305 Olive Rd., 27606
Benites. Dr. Jose R., (Sara), Vis. Asst. Prof., Soil Sci
Yurimaguas, Peru. Box 7619; Yurimaguas, Peru
Bennett, Barbara. Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Bennett, Ellen C, (Roy L.), Libr. Tech. Asst, Serials 3584 851-20^
G116 Library; 6921 Electra Dr., 27607
Bennett, Henry, (Olee), Laborer, Phys. Plant 3080 821-30^
Armory Shop. Box 7219; 2520 Old Garner Rd.. 27610
Bennett, Kevin L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 772-77J
Park Shops, Box 7219; 110 Center St., Garner 27529
Bennett, Dr. Landis S., (Louise), Head Emer., Visual Aids 848-70J
35 Springmoor Ct., 27609
Bennett, Mitchell H., (Maxine), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2721 772-07^
2412 Gardner, Box 7616; 705 Nellane Dr., Garner 27529
Bennett, Saunders C, Crop Sci. Spec. NC Crop Impr. Assn 2851 851-931
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 2713 Brigadoon Dr., Apt. 2, 27606
Bennett. Teresa D., Sec, Phys. & Math. Sci 7841 851-22(
116 Cox, Box 8201; 2127A Gorman St., 27606
Bennett, Thomasene F., (Claude), Admn. Asst., Chan. Off 2191 787-13^
A Holladay. Box 7001; 5017 Oak Park Rd., 27612
Bennett, Dr. Willard H., (Douglas), Burlington Prof. Emer., Physics 782-62^
Box 8202; 2608 St. Mary's St., 27609
Bennett. Wondelon F., Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 839-801
Park Shops, Box 7219; 907 Carolina Pine Ave., 27603
Benson, Dr. D. Michael. (Pat), Prof., & Grad. Administrator, Plant Path 3966 851-77f
840 Method Rd., Unit IH, Box 7629; 1504 Delmont Dr., 27606
Benson, G. P., (Alease), Painter, Phys. Plant 3323 894-301
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 372, Benson 27504
Benson. Gary E.. (Amy P.), Plumber, Phys. Plant 3080 894-30f
Armory Shop, Box 7219; Rt. 3, Benson 27504
Benson. Dr. Geoffrey A.. (Elaine), Assoc. Prof.. Ec & Bus 3881 872-311
209-D Hillsborough Bldg.. Box 8110; 1117 Sudbury Ct., 27609
56
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Benson, Dr. Ray B., Jr., Prof., Mat. Engr 2706
3152 Burlington, Box 7907
Benson, Willard K., Elec. Apprentice, Phys. Plant 3080 553-7107
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 801- Johnston Union Rd., Clayton 27520
Bent, Dr. Henry A., (Anne), Prof., Chem 2939 834-0667
409 Dabney, Box 8204; 1105 Cowper Dr., 27608
Bentley, Deborah J., Nurse, Health Serv 2564 469-0899
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 1140 Sturdivant Dr., Cary 27511
Bentley, Duane F., (Melissa), Agri'l. Res. Asst, Gen 2285 834-9968
3513 Gardner, Box 7614; 825 N. Bloodworth St., 27604
Bentley, John, Farm Supv., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 851-0267
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7601; 3400 Campbell Rd., 27606
Bentley, Dr. Peter J., (Karin), Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol., SVM 829-4267 781-9179
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5048-C Edwards Mill Rd., 27612
Berardinelli, Paula K., Health Educ, Health Serv 2563 859-2203
Clark Inf., Room 409, Box 7304; 3221-C Walnut Crk. Pkw. S., 27606
Bereman, Dr. Robert D., (Barbara), Assoc. Dean, Acad. Aff. & Prof.,
Chem., Phys. & Math. Sci 7833 362-9276
122-A Cox, Box 8201; Rt. 5, Box 92, 27502
Berenson, Dr. Sarah B., (David), Coord., Ctr. for Res.,
Math. & Sci. Educ 2238 787-2298
326 M. Poe, Box 7801; 1513 Dellwood Dr., 27607
Berger, Dr. Knute E., (Margaret), Adj. Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 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, Box 8203; 1122 Knollwood Dr., Wilson 27893
Bergeron, Norma B., RN, Health Serv 2562 851-4693
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 109 Pineland Cir., 27606
Berkhoff, Dr. Herman A., Prof., Micro., Path., & Parasit., SVM 829-4200 779-3049
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3325 Manor Ridge Dr., 27603
Berkstresser, Dr. Gordon A., (Patricia), Prof. & Dept. Head,
Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3442 556-6488
142 Nelson, Box 8301; Rt. 2, Box 24A, Wake Forest 27587
Berle, A. Lynn, Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487,2488 846-0468
2040 Carmichael, Box 8111; 2616 Hiking Trail, 27609
Bermudez, Dr. Alex J., Intern, Avian Med.
Vet. Teach. Hosp.. SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Bernhard, Dr. Richard H., (Cynthia), Prof. & Grad. Admn., Ind. Engr 2362 834-7020
342-A Riddick, Box 7906; 639 Smedes PL, 27605
Berry, Ellen, Analyst Prog., Comp. Ctr 2517 847-3489
1309 Library, Box 7109; Rt. 15, Box 85-E, 27612
Berry, Hardy D., (Ann T.), Asst. Vice Chan., Comm.,
Chan. Off. & Univ. Relations 2850 787-6587
9A Holladay, Box 7505; 2601 Wells Ave., 27608
Berschneider, Dr. Helen M., Asst. Prof., Anat, Physiol. Sci. & Radiol. . . .829-4220
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Bertness, Scott G., (Nancy W.), Mgr., Univ. Graphics 2131 469-5050
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 208 Farmington Woods Dr., Cary 27511
Bessard, Brenda D., (Harold), Dir. of Nursing Serv., Health Serv 2562 832-4823
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 702 St. George Rd., 27610
Best-Nichols, Barbara, Head, Text. Libr 3043
112 Nelson, Box 8301
Bethea, Preston, Jr., Mgr., Int. Audit 3289 832-9484
B Holladay, Box 7202; 142 Luther Rd., 27610
Betler, Pamela J., Acct. Clk., Agri. & Life Sci 2715
120 Patterson, Box 7601; 401 Center St., Apex, 27502
Bettis, Jerry L., (Mattie), Instr., For 3181 821-2864
1022J Biltmore, Box 8002; 1241 Somerset Rd., 27610
Betts, Dr. Charles W., Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4233
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 27606
Betts, Dr. Leonidas J., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3353 552-4845
241 Tompkins, Box 8105; Old Duncan Rd., Rt. 1, Fuquay-Varina 27526
57
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Betts, Wiley F., Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 832-1166
138 Polk, Box 7622; 2414 Mayview Rd., 27607-6913
Beute, Dr. Marvin K., (Sherlene), Prof., Plant Path 2737 782-4547
2618 Gardner, Box 7616; 4104 Picardy Dr., 27612
Bevis, Dr. Michael, (Terry), Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7917 942-1063
HOE Withers, Box 8208; Rt. 6, Box 338, Chapel Hill 27514
Bewley, Dr. Glenn C., (Alison), Prof., Gen 2285 469-1857
3613 Gardner, Box 7614; 1229 Sturdivant Dr., Gary 27511
Bhattacharyya. Dr. Bibhuti B., (Helen), Prof., Stat 2535 787-8634
604-A Cox, Box 8203; 3325 Horton St., 27607
Bianchi, Gail E.. Sec. Text 3058 828-7845
107-A Nelson, Box 8301; 2811 Broadwell Dr., 27606
Bickel, (CPT) William G., (Pat), Asst. Prof., Mil. Sci 2428 876-7634
154 Coliseum, Box 7309; 7200 Ashley Dr., 27604
Bickett, D. Mark, (Ruth), Bio. Lab. Tech., Crop Sci 3905 834-7629
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 2818 Bedford Ave.. 27607
Biddy. 0. David, Jr., Elect. Tech.. Nuc. Engr 2298 832-2374
3115 Burlington. Box 7909; 542 Granite St.. 27603
Bierley. Sarah T., (Bo), Res. Tech., Anat,
Physiol. Sci. & Radiol.. SVM 829-4200 942-4047
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 104 Robin Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
Bierly. Darryl W.. (Carol), Asst. Vice Chan, for Fin., Fm. & Bus 2143 846-8883
B Holladay, Box 7201; 6321 Lakeland Dr., 27612-5101
Biggs, Lisa D., Sgt., Public Safety 3206
Field House. Box 7220
Bilbro, Dr. Griff L., (Carla), Res. Assoc, Ctr. for Comm. & Signal Proc 2336 467-8930
309 Daniels, Box 7911; 309 Middleton, Gary 27511
Bilderback, Dr. Theodore E., (Linda), Assoc. Prof.. Hort. Sci 3133 787-5535
154 Kilgore, Box 7609; 3518 Carriage Dr., 27612
Billingsley, Page, Admn. Asst.. Physical Plant 2181
100 Morris. Box 7219
Bilyj, Stephen J., (Alene), Chief, Reactor Maint., Nuc. Reactor Prog 2322 876-1793
2123 Burlington. Box 7909; 2809 Greenock Dr., 27604
Bingham, Dr. William L., (Annette), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-1775
314 Mann, Box 7908; 3117 Leonard St., 27607
Binz. Jane C. (Whitney). Med. Tech.. Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 467-7206
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 108 Rosebrooks Dr., Gary 27511
Bir, Richard E.. (Susan). Ext. Spec. Hort. Sci.
Mtn. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., 2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 28732-9628 . . . 704-684-3562
210 Grove St., Brevard 28712 704-884-9387
Bireline, George L., (Jenny). Prof. Emer.. Design 3260 833-8033
201E Leazar. Box 7701; 228 E. Park Dr., 27605
Bishir. Dr. John W.. Prof.. Math 2598 832-2905
249 Harrelson. Box 8205; 305 W. Park Dr., 27605
Bishop, Dr. Paul E., (Lola). Assoc. Prof.. USDA. Microb 3770 833-9867
4627-C Gardner. Box 7615; 11 Brooks Ave.. 27607
Bissette, Christine W., Libr. Clk., Circ 3364 834-3158
Library, Box 7111; 1010-A Dorothea Dr.. 27603
Bissonnette, Dr. Kevin, Resid., Sm. Ani., Surgery, SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Bivins, H. Douglas, (Catherine), Lab. Ani. Tech., Lab. Ani. Res.. SVM . . .829-4201 469-1080
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 107 Vineyard Ln.. Gary. 27511
Bizios. Georgia. Vis. Lect.. Arch 2205
302 Brooks. Box 7701
Black. Dr. Betty L., Assoc. Prof.. Zool 2309 783-8237
1630 Gardner. Box 7617; 5104 Carter St.. 27612
Black, Dr. Chester D., (Lucy K.). Assoc Dean & Dir., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2811 782-5259
104 Ricks, Box 7602; 600 Sampson St., 27609
Black. William D.. (Tina). Maint. Mech.. Phys. Plant 3080 552-9340
Armory Shops. Box 7219; Rt. 3. Box 171. Fuquay. 27526
Black, William H., (Barbara B.) Maint. Mech., Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev. . . . 349-9445 627-1834
Rt. 3, Box 5-A; Reidsville, 341 Sunset Dr.. Eden. 27288
Blackmon. Theron D. (Norma). Dairy Plant Oper., Food Sci 2760 934-5444
12 Schaub. Box 7624; Rt. 1, Box 133 A, Clayton 27520
58
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Blair. Lynne A., (Neal), Acct. Tech., Fund Acct 3587 782-8707
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7205; 2610 Grant Ave., 27608
Blair, Dr. Neal E., (Lynne), Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7883 782-8707
132 Withers, Box 8208; 2610 Grant Ave., 27608
Blake, Dorothy S., (Gary Wilson), Libr. Asst, Docu 3280 834-2903
2109 Library, Box 7111; 3508 Neil St., 27607
Blake. Russell G., Asst. Equip. Mgr., Athl. 3956 833-3711
146 Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 1825 Reaves Dr., 27608
Blalock, Doretha J., Libr. Tech. Asst, Acqs., Libr 3187
3120 Library, Box 7111; 908 Seabrook Rd., 27610
Blalock, Jerry A., (Mazie), Aud. Supv., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 563-5166
Leazar, Box 7623; Rt. 2, Box 350, Efland 27243
Blalock, Nancy P., LPN, Health Serv 2562 552-9282
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 7940 Panther Lk. Rd., 27592
Blalock, Dr. Thomas C, (Cornelia), Dir. Emer., Agri'l. Ext Serv 787-5909
1315 Brooks Ave., 27607
Blalock, Dr. Thomas J., (Martha), Asst Prof. Emer.. Chem 787-6157
3504 Churchill Rd., 27607
Bland, George F., (Barbara), Assoc. Dean, Engr 3693
116 Page, Box 7904; 408 Farmstead Dr., Gary 27511
Bland. Herbert S., HI. Engr. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-6440
116 Weaver, Box 7625; 601 G Charleston Rd., 27606
Bland. Michael B., Mach. Oper., Phys. Plant 3800
Recla. Ctr., Box 7219; Rt. 2, Knightdale, 27545
Bland, William T., (Maryj, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort Sci 675-2314
Rt. 2, Box 610, Castle Hayne 28429; 5825 Park Ave., Wilmington 28403
Blank. Gary B., (Deborah). Lect., For 2891 782-1240
3035 Biltmore, Box 8002; 813 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Blank, Dr. Philip E., (Mary Alice), Prof., Engl 3863 787-8928
212 Tompkins, Box 8105; 3705 Arbor Dr., 27612
Blankenhorn, Dena P., (Bruce), Sec, Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 847-7113
106 Link Bldg., Box 8101; 6208 Dresden Ln., 27612
Blankenship, Dr. Sylvia M., (Jim), Asst Prof., Hort Sci 3166 851-5042
252 Kilgore, Box 7609; 5105-D Vann St, 27606
Blankinship, Lynn D., (Paul). Admn. Sec, Car. Plan. & Place. Ctr 2396 833-3252
28 Dabney. Box 7303; 2509 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Blankinship. Paul R., (Lynn), Ocean. Field Oper. Mgr.,
Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7867,7911 833-3252
132 Withers. 1321 Varsity Dr., Box 8208; 2509 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Blazich, Dr. Frank A., (April), Prof., Hort Sci 3166 851-8079
270 Kilgore, Box 7609; 806 Merwin Rd., 27606
Blell, Edward G., Lab. Mech., Text. Mgmt & Tech 3077
323 Nelson, Box 8301; P.O. Box 12541. 27605
Blessis, Dr. George H., (Janice), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 782-3803
215 Mann, Box 7908; 2601 Ridge Rd., 27612
Blevins, Marsha H., Budg. Clk., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Blinson, Joseph L, (Edna), HVAC Mech.. Phys. Plant 3080 553-6454
Armory. Box 7219; 905 E. Joynes St. Clayton, 27520
Bliss, Gurdine L., Libr. Asst, Libr. Reserve Rm 2597 833-8994
1320 Library, Box 7111; 2726 Van Dyke Ave.. 27607
Bliss, Milton C, (Janice), Asst Dir.. Music 2981 783-5679
207 Price Music Ctr., Box 7311; 4100 306-C Sedgewood Dr.. 27612
Block, Dr. William J., (Miriam), Prof. Emer.. Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 851-4781
207 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 5227 Melbourne Rd., 27606
Bloomfield, Dr. Peter. Prof., Stat 2541 833-8785
518-A Cox. Box 8203; 500 Polk St, 27604
Blount. Geraldine B.. (James), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 828-2310
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1419 Raleigh Blvd., 27610
Blount, Matilda H., (James), Supv., Univ. Dining 3270 828-9603
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307; 512 Chamberlain St., 27607
Blue, Gloria M., (Fred). Clk.-Typ., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 542-2865
211 Link, Box 8102; P.O. Box 121, Moncure, 27559
t
59
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Blue, James E., (Kathy), Electronics Tech., Bio. & Agri'l Engr 3101 894-521
123-A Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 1 Box 287-B. Angier, 27501
Blue, Dr. Nelson A., Vis. Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 7896 851-072
242-F Daniels, Box 8206; 1930-208 Eyrie Ct., 27606
Blue, Theresa A., Lab. Mgr., Bio. Sci 3730 833-OOc
3701 Bostian, Box 7611; 1508 Stovall Dr., 14, 27606
Blum, George B., Jr., (Barbara), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 851-678
111 Weaver, Box 7625; 1408 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Blum, Dr. Udo, (Mary Ann), Prof., Bot 2725 851-498
4217 Gardner, Box 7612; 708 Merrie Rd., 27606
Blumer, Dr. Thomas N., (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 851-306
Box 7624; 350 Meredith St., 27606
Boal, Robert S., (Ruth), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 556-435
121 W. Sycamore, Wake Forest 27587
Bockelman, Mark A., (Dawne), Asst. Dir., Sports Info., Athl 2102 467-715
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 411 Holtz Lane, Gary 27511
Bogan, Michael L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2761 851-536
118 Polk, Box 7621; 1800-202 Avent Ridge Rd., 27606
Bogdan, John F., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Text. Engr. & Sci 787-44(
2120 Ridge Rd., 27607
Bolduc, Nina M., Text. Res. Tech., Text. Engr. & Sci 3074 851-40i
B-5 Nelson, Box 8301; 3101-G Aileen Dr., 27606
Boles, Geraldine P., (J. W.), Admn. Asst., Microb 2391 467-69(
4515 Gardner, Box 7615; 1210 Highland Tr.. Gary 27511
Boles, Dr. Michael A., (Sylvia), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 782-078
3184 Broughton, Box 7910; 509 Peachwood PL, 27609
Bolick, Mildred 0., (Keith), Sec, Plant Path 2721 851-808
2403 Gardner, Box 7616; 5310 Grovewood PI., 27606
Bonaminio, Dr. V. P., (Paula), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3113 851-38';
164 Kilgore, Box 7609; 334 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Bonanno, Dr. A. Richard, (LuAnne), Asst. Prof., Hort. Sci 3322 467-76(
168 Kilgore, Box 7609; 109 Brannigan PI., Gary 27511
Boneysteele, Parke L., (Vicky), LT, USN, Instr., Naval Sci 2907, 2908 942-83J
104, 304 Reynolds Goliseum, Box 7310; 218 #21 Gonner Dr., Ghapel Hill, 27514
Bonham, Dr. Julia G., Asst. Prof., Univ. Stud./ Assoc. Hist 2479 832-256
148 Harrelson, Box 7107; 317 S. Boylan Ave.. 27603
Bonner, Gynthia P., (Fred), Dir. Resid. Life, Housing & Resid. Life 2406 782-456
208 Harris, Box 7315; 3144 Merrianne Dr., 27607
Bonner, John R., Lect., Phys. Educ 3161 781-666
2012 Garmichael, Box 8111; 1623 Dixie Trail 27607
Bonnewell, Donald L., (Karen), Asst. Mgr., Book Div., SSS 3117 362-506
SSS, Box 7224; Rt. 2, Box 124-A, Apex 23502
Boone, Dr. Edgar J., (Ethel), Asst. Dir., Dept. Head, Agri'l. Ext,
Adult & Gomm. GoU. Educ 2707 787-348
120 Ricks, Box 7607; 4918 Rembert Dr., 27612
Boone, Edna G., (George), Gust. Serv. Supv., SSS 2161 848-356
SSS, Box 7224; 2701 Farnborough Rd., 27612
Boone, Ella Ruth, Baker, Univ. Dining 2021 772-65i
Univ. Stu. Gtr., Box 7307; 1513 Wiljohn Rd., Garner 27294
Boone, Naomi, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 828-201
Park Shops, Box 7219; 306 Linden Ave., 27601
Boone, William T., Litho., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; Rt. 1, Box 299D, Holly Springs 27540
Boos, Dr. Dennis D., (Kathy), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2541 787-235
519 Gox, Box 8203; 3301 Boulder Ct., 27607
Borden, Michael R., (Betsy), Asst. Dir., Stu. Dev 2441 782-72'5
220 Harris, Box 7314; 3625 Mill Run Rd., 27612
Borden. Dr. Robert G., (Ann). Asst Prof., Civil Engr 2331
Box 7908
Borden, Dr. Roy H., (Laura), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 781-38S
319-C Mann, Box 7908; 3116 Chancery PI., 27607
Borland, (GPT) J. Michael, (Julie). ARMS, Mil. Sci 2428 876-55E
154 Reynolds Goliseum, Box 7309; 4900-A Pence Ct. 27604
60
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Borrelli, Wanda, (Gerald), Supv., O.R., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 362-4804
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 218 Winding Ridge Dr.
Boss, Dr. Charles B.. fWendy), Assoc. Prof., Chem 3412 848-4739
617 Dabney, Box 8204; 8621 Caswell Ct., 27612
Boss, Dr. Wendy F., (Charles), Assoc. Prof., Bot 3496 848-4739
4201-A Gardner, Box 7612; 8621 Caswell Ct., 27612
Bost, James L., (Betty), Tech., Design Shop 2204 851-5475
117-E Brooks. Box 7701: 1512 Delmont St.. 27606
Bostian, Dr. Carey H., (Neita), Chan. Emer. & Prof. Emer., Gen 2292 942-3763
Gardner, Box 7614; 111 Carol Woods, Chapel Hill 27514
Bostic, Nettie M., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 266-3978
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 410, Wake Forest, 27587
Bostick, Dr. George W., (Dee), Coord., Agri'l. Comm 3971 847-6806
2318 Library, Box 7603; 12509 Stonemill Way, 27614
Bottcher, Dr. Robert W., Asst. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 834-6636
176 Weaver, Box 7625; 4 Friendly Dr., 27607
Botvinick, Risa D., (Ira), Lect., Engl 3870
232 Tompkins, Box 8105; 7815 Haymarket Lane, 27609
Bowden, Dr. Edmond F., Asst. Prof., Chem 7069 859-0147
620 Dabney, Box 8204; 3113-G Aileen Dr., 27606
Bowen, Arncice H., (Linwood), Librn., Monographic Cat 2603 787-6952
1121 Library, Box 7111; 3713 Edwards Mill Rd., 27612
Bowen, Francis R., Supt, Auto. Serv., Phys. Plant 2179
Motor Pool Bldg., Sullivan Dr., Box 7219
Bowen, Dr. Henry D., (Jean C), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 787-8349
157 Weaver, Box 7625; 2200 Charlotte Ct., 27607
Bowen, Dr. Lawrence H., Prof., Chem 2995 787-9869
836 Dabney, Box 8204; Rt. 8, Box 190, Lake Anne, 27612
Bowen, Mark L., (Beverly), Graph. Design., Text. Ext 3761 467-3330
201-D Nelson, Box 8301; P.O. Box 27683, 27695
Bowen, Nancy A., Acct. Tech., Capital Assets Acct 2148 787-0880
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7205; 5643 Hamstead Crossing Dr., 27612
Bowers, Dr. Crowell G.. Jr., (Jane P.), Asst. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 782-2515
108 Weaver, Box 7625; 7208 Ebenezer Church Rd., 27612
Bowers, Henry, (Sory G.), Assoc. Vice Chan., Stu. Aff 2452 787-6408
3111 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 3426 Bradley PL, 27607
Bowers, Pat D., Art.-Illus., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3716 467-9965
214 Withers, Box 8208; 336 Dry Ave., Gary 27511
Bowles, Donald H.. Svs. Analyst, Comp. Ctr 2517 847-2057
1307 Library, Box 7109; 6221-0 North Hills Dr., 27609
Bowles, Stephanie M., Tech., Micro., Path. & Parasit., SVM 829-4390 851-7803
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1120 Apex Macedonia Rd., 27511
Bowles, Walter W., Elect., Athl 2108 779-6772
116 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501; 8108 Buckskin Ln., 27502
Bowman, Anne G., (Bruce), Libr. Tech. Asst, Acid Depos. Prog., For 3520 383-2383
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 28 Hawthorne Dr., Durham, 27712
Bowman, Dr. Daryl T., (Julie), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci 2827 847-8424
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 2729 Scottsdale Ln., 27612
Bowman, Dr. Karl F., (Gale G.), Asst. Prof., Equ. Surgery, SVM 829-4243 843-8861
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 448 Sandwood Ct., 27612
Bowman. Worth B., HI, Rad. Survey Tech., Rad. Prot 2894 755-1413
214 Clark. Box 7108
Boyd, Dr. Leon C, (Lillie), Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2956 851-6947
116E Schaub, Box 7624; 1308 Swallow Dr., 27606
Boye, Sam W., (Grace). Res. Tech.. Food Sci 2965 847-8059
235 Schaub. Box 7624; 408 Hillstone Dr.. 27609
Boyer. Elizabeth P., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 269-6841
2610 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt. 3, Box 207, Zebulon 27597
Boyers, Albert S., (Carol), Undergrad. Admin., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2368 787-0045
3179A Broughton, Box 7910; 3320 Boulder Ct., 27607
Boyette, Michael D.. (Diane), Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 365-5658
210 Weaver. Box 7625; P.O. Box 367. Wendell 27591
Boyette, Percy G., (Bonnie), Agri'l. Res. Tech.. Crop. Sci. Ext 3633 553-4094
1215 Williams. Box 7602; 2300 Loop Rd.. Clayton 27520
61
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Boyette, Walter H., (Sally), Maint. Supv., Phys. Plant 2277 553-7492
McKimmon Ctr., Box 7219; 2051 Bobbit Rd., Clayton, 27520
Boykin, Ashley V., Const. Est., Phys. Plant 2184
6 Morris, Box 7219; 7906 Leesville Rd., 27612
Boykin, Norma M., (Nathaniel), Nurse, Health Serv 2564 832-0700
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 323 Golf Course Dr., 27610
Boykin, Thomas L., Floor Maint. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Bracey, Mary L., Clk. Agri'l. Comm 2861 755-1424
G-1 Ricks, Box 7603; 654 Chappell Dr., 27606
Brackett, Gail W., Med. Off. Asst., Health Serv 2654
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 3208 Idlewood Vlg., 27610
Brackin, Thomas L., (Sonja), Reactor Safety Spec., Nuc. Engr 3385 779-1486
1220 Burlington, Box 7909; 5504 Balsam PI., 27603
Bradbury, Dr. Phyllis C, (Robert A. Douglas), Prof., Zool 2592 834-9217
1637 Gardner, Box 7617; 205 Park Ave., 27605
Bradford, Edward H., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Text 787-1600
4304 Galax Dr., 27612
Bradford, Joanne, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 556-3850
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 325, Youngville, 27596
Bradford, Judy C, (Ray), Acct. Tech., Phys. Sci. Res 7865 833-7923
114 Cox, Box 8201; 1305 Broken Branch Ct., 27610
Bradley, Dr. J. R.. (Beverly), Prof., Ent 3579 779-4773
Res. Annex West-A, Box 7630; 6101 Splitrock Tr., Apex 27502
Bradley, Lawrence B., (Barbara), Asst. Dir., Oper., Phys. Plant 2188 876-9825
109 Morris, Box 7219; 3406 Scott Dr., 27604
Brady, Dianne S., Acct. Clk., Acct. Pay 2158 965-5847
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; Rt. 2, Box 300, Selma, 27576
Bradv, Mary Ellen, (Ronald E.), Libr. Asst, Curr. Mat. Ctr 3191 851-4220
400 Poe, Box 7801; 1818 Medfield Rd., 27607
Brady, R. Allen, (Dianne), Mgr., Stu. Affrs. Unit, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 965-5847
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; Rt. 2, Box 300, Selma, 27576
Brady, Thomas M., Comp. Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3110 859-1099
14 Peele, Box 7208; 25 Bashford Apt. B, 27606
Brafford, Patricia A., Sec, Housing & House Furnishings 2770 821-4989
210 Ricks, Box 7605; 1606 Bickett Blvd., 27608
Bragg, Arnold W., (Martha), Comp. Coord., Agri'l. Admin 3609 787-1904
1 Patterson, Box 7601; 409 Cedar Hill Ln., 27609
Braham, Dr. Richard R., Asst. Prof., For 2891 832-6621
2022D Biltmore, Box 8002; P.O. Box 37088, 27627
Brake, Dr. John T., (Audrey), Assoc. Prof., Poul. Sci 2628 779-2458
9-A Scott, Box 7608; 1123 Brucemont Dr., Garner 27529
Branch, Coy H., Park. Control Off., Trans 3424
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7221
Brandberg, William S.. (Doris), Tech., Engr. Res. Serv., Ind. Engr 3661 833-9640
Park Shops, Box 7906; 714 Glascock St., 27604
Brandenburg, Dr. Rick L., (Janice), Asst. Prof., Ent 2697.2703 779-0334
3308 Gardner, Box 7613; 7116 Jeffrey Dr., 27603
Brandon, Phyllis K., Sec, Purch. & Stores 2171 362-7409
Alumni, Box 7212; 5204 Amsterdam PI., 27606
Brandt, James B., Boiler Oper. Phys. Plant 829-4216 828-6931
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2408 Glascock, 27610
Brandt, Marilyn M., (James), Asst. Prof. & Asst. Head, Engl 3353 828-2431
131-F Tompkins, Box 8105; 707 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Brandt, Mary K., Sec, Prog. Off., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2451 833-9860
3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; Cameron Ct. Apts., 27603
Brannon, Dr. Yevonne S., Applied Res. Mgr., Urb. Aff 3211 851-2805
273 McKimmon, Box 7401; 1400 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Branoff, Theodore J., Vis. Lect., Graphic Comm., Occup. Educ 2234 269-6569
510-C Poe, Box 7801; 601 Coventry Dr., Zebulon 27597
Brantham, Danette M., (Mark C), Clk.-Typ., Crop Sci 2704 734-7942
1239 Williams, Box 7620; Rt. 14, Box 131-B, Goldsboro 27530
Brantley, Carol B., (Tom), Clk.-Typ., Admn. Comp. Serv., Data Proc 2459 362-6855
12 Peele, Box 7208; 7809 Netherlands Dr., 27606
62
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Brantley, John C, III, (Marilyn), Adj. Asst. Prof., Civil Engr 782-3724
208 Mann, Box 7908; 3116 Cartwright Dr., 27612
Brantley, Joy W., (Douglas), Clk. Typ., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 362-8877
214 Withers, Box 8208; 1005 Laura Duncan Rd., Apex 27502
Brantley, Peggy Y., Sec, Crop Sci 3281 362-4343
840 Method Rd., Unit 3, Box 7629; Rt. 4, Box 65X, Apex 27502
Braswell, Ada R., (L. P.), N. Campus Bookshop Supv., SSS 3831 876-6444
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7224; 4212 James Rd., 27604
Braswell, Charles C, (Julia), Dir., Phys. Plant 2181 781-3627
100 Morris, Box 7219; 1309 Glen Eden Dr., 27612
Braswell, Ethel L., (Edward), Clk. Typ., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 851-5274
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7601; 900 Merrie Rd., 27606
Braxton, Claire S., (J. Franklin), Libr. Asst, Acqs. Libr 3188 834-6579
3108 B Library, Box 7111; 3417 Trinity Farms Rd., 27607
Bray, Billie Jo, Acct. Clk., Acqs., Libr 3833 787-6961
3134 Library, Box 7111; 2209 Nancy Ann Dr., 27607
Bray, Thomas C, (Audrey), Reac. Oper. Mgr., Nuc. Engr 2323 851-4484
2126 Burlington, Box 7909; 5200 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Brazeal, William D., (Katherine), Asst. Dir., Phys. Plant 829-4217 556-1448
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 7219; 343 S. Allen St., Wake Forest 27587
Bream, Karen B., Libr. Asst., Monographic Cat 2603 876-1055
Library, Box 7111; 3201 Skycrest Dr., 27604
Bredenberg, Dr. Paul A., (Gladys), Prof. Emer. of Phil., Phil. & Rel 2477 851-6786
Box 8103; 1600 Crump Rd., 27606
Breedlove, Marshall R., (Kimberly A.) HVAC Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 839-5769
Armory, Box 7219; 2224 Henslowe Dr., 27603
Breedlove, Michael L., Lab. Mech., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 772-5242
2102 Broughton, Box 7910; 1109 Polo Dr., 27603
Breedlove, Phyllis A., Sec, Physics 2521
104 Cox, Box 8202
Breitschwerdt, Dr. Edward B., (Anne), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4234 552-3287
4700 Hillsborough St., 27606, Box 8401; Box 342 A, Rt. 3, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Bremson, Thomas E., (Arlene), Libr. Asst, Ref 2935 833-5154
1140 Library, Box 7111; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Bretting, Dr. Peter K., Res. Assoc, Crop Sci 2704 851-3729
1236 Williams, Box 7620; 4339 Avent Ferry Rd., Apt 1, 27606
Brettmann, Lelia S., (William), Learning Disability Coord ,
Counseling Ctr 7653 781-0812
200 Harris, Box 7312; 4029 Balsam Dr., 27612
Brettmann, Wm. S., Episcopal Chaplain, Coop. Campus Min 2414 781-0812
1200 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 4029 Balsam Dr., 27612
Breuhaus, Dr. Babetta A., Asst. Prof., Equ. Surgery,
Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4247
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401
Brewer, Charles E., (Nancy), Ext Turkey Spec, Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 851-0145
211 Scott, Box 7608; 6209 Arrington Rd., 27607
Bricio, Martha B., Sec, For. Resou 7665
216 Research Annex West, Box 8007
Brickhouse, Charles M., Dist Ext Chm. Emer 828-1585
1013 Harvey St., 27608
Bridger, Lynne M., (Jim). Acct Tech., Found. Acct & Invest 2110 469-0105
B HoUaday, Box 7207; 603 E. Park St, Gary 27511
Bridgers, Kathy B., (Paul T.), Acct. Clk., Nuc. Engr 2301
1112 Burlington, Box 7909; 2037 Simpkins Rd., 27603
Bridges, Carolyn F., (Gerald), Sec, Tob. Lit Serv 2836 772-8398
2314 Library, Box 7111; 8204 Lakeshore Dr., Garner 27529
Bridgwater, Dr. Floyd E., (Claire), Prof., USFS/For 3168 782-0134
1019 Biltmore, Box 8002; 4504 Boxwood Rd., 27612
Brierley, Melba H., (Paul), Sys. Analyst Admn. Comp. Serv 2794
B21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 607 Hobson Wood Ct, Garner 27529
Briggs, Dr. Garrett, (Sue), Dean, Phys. & Math. Sci 7277 782-7454
118 Cox, Box 8201; 3508 Ranlo Dr., 27612
63
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Bright, H. Ray, Chief Engr.. UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 851-7380
TV Ctr., Box 8601; 1623 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Brinklev, James D., Hskp. Supy., Phys. Plant 3323 478-4403
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 365, Spring Hope, 27882
Brinson, Martha K., (Bob), Publ. Coord., Engr 3394
7 Page. Box 7901; Rt. 5, Box 173, Green Level 27502
Brisky, Lauren J., (Gary Posner), Assoc. Vice Chanc, Fin. & Bus 2732 781-3683
B Holladay. Box 7201; 2801 Old Orchard Rd., 27607
Brisson, Dr. Robert C, Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 851-5911
316 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1008C Sandlin PI., 27606
Bristol, Dr. David G., (Susan), Asst. Prof., Food Ani. &
Equ. Med., SVM 829-4286 781-8656
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 6905 A Glendower Rd., 27612
Britt. Barry J.. Plumber, Phys. Plant 3080 779-1808
Armorv Shop, Box 7219; 3055 Lakeview Dr., 27603
Britt, Dr! Jack H., (Frances), Prof., Ani. Sci 2768 851-3677
232C Polk, Box 7621; Rt. 4, Box 440A, 27606
Britton, Jean T., Acct. Clk.. Text 2439 772-6993
B-3 Nelson, Box 8301; 1002 Buckingham Rd., Garner, 27529
Broadwell. Dr. Frances A., Psy. Counseling Ctr 2423 929-7542
200 Harris, Box 7312; B-10 Villagegreen, Chapel Hill, 27514
Brockhaus, John A., (Linda), Res. Assoc. For 2891
Box 8002; 13816 N. Meadow, Wake Forest. 27587
Brockhaus, Linda, (John). Clk.-Typ.. Food Sci 2971
339 Schaub, Box 7624; 13816 N. Meadow, Wake Forest, 27587
Brockman, Grace W., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2628 834-1800
3 Scott. Box 7608; 2612 Clark Ave.. 27607
Brodie, Mozelle, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops. Box 7219
Bronson. James D., Agri'l. Res. Asst, Poul. Sci 3446 828-1450
Poul. Res. Farm 6; F-8 Booker St., 27610
Bronson. Mariah L.. Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Brooks, Dr. Eugene H., Lect, Ec. & Bus 3886 828-3049
219E Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1809 Bellwood Dr.. 27605
Brooks. Faye J.. (Bill), Sec, Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 362-4005
216 Withers. Box 8208; Rt. 4, Box 269, 27606
Brooks. John C, Assoc. Dir., Empl. Serv.. Human Resou 2137 469-1845
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210
Brooks, Dr. Joseph F., (Barbara), Assoc. State Ldr., Agri'l. Ext 3252 469-9957
214 Ricks, Box 7602; 426 Pleasants Ave., Gary 27511
Brooks. R. Charles. (Betty), Ext. Prof. Emer., Ec & Bus 813-637-7999
262 Venezia Ct.. Punta Gorda, Fla. 33950
Brooks, Tassie T.. (Winston). Admn. Asst, Acct. Pay 3152 556-1984
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; Rt 4, Box 234-A, Wake Forest 27587
Brooks, Dr. Wayne M., (Julia), Prof.. Ent 3771 781-6546
2315 Gardner, Box 7613; 412 Myrtlewood Ct, 27609
Broome, Dr. Stephen W., (Paula). Asst Prof., Soil Sci 2643 851-8562
2222 Williams, Box 7619; 3421 Octavia St., 27606
Brothers, Joel V., (Peggy), Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 781-0694
2010 Carmichael. Box 8111; 305 Cedar Crest Ct. 27609
Brouillard, Patsy A., (Les), Typ., Ec. & Bus 3273 832-3381
201 Patterson, Box 8109; 228 Furches St. 27607
Brown. Ann E.. (Robert Von Gruenigen), Co-Dir.,
Writing Asst Prog., Engr 3545 663-3862
118 Page, Box 7901; Rt 4, Box 169A, Siler City 27344
Brown, Barbara L., (Edward), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 28258. 27611
Brown, Bessie A.. Hskp. Asst. Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops. Box 7219; 3012 Idlewood. 27610
Brown, Dr. Charlotte V., (Eugene W.). Curator of Art Univ. Stu. Ctr 3503 821-2741
4110 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 1206 Williamson Dr., 27608
Brown, Christopher H., (Lynette), Res. Unit Mgr., Ani. Sci 2674 828-6030
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7621; 2534 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603
64
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Brown, Edna R., (Walter N.), Acct. Clk., Plant Path 2735 362-5276
2518 Gardner, Box 7616; 8104 The Ha^ue, 27606
Brown, H. Larry, (Nancy), Asst. Prof.. Phys. Educ 2487 362-4234
2009 Carmichael, Box 8111; 8516 Holly Springs Rd., Apex 27502
Brown, Dr. Henry S., (Wilda), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7838 787-5020
228B Withers; 2114 Buckingham Rd., 27607
Brown, Jackie C, (Charlie), Clk. Typ., Hist 3383 772-7589
157 Harrelson, Box 8108; 1502 Miriam Ave., Garner 27529
Brown, James S., Asst. Prof., Social Work Prog., Soc. & Anth 3291 834-4931
331 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 705-406 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., 27606
Brown, Janette S., (Rick), Tech. Asst., Tech. Info. Ctr 2830 848-2127
Library, Box 7111; 5708 Lakehaven Dr., 27612
Brown, Jesse C, (Pat), Lab. Mech., Food Sci 2959 553-6621
28 Schaub, Box 7624; 504 S. John St., Clayton 27520
Brown, Dr. Joe B., Jr., Coord., Spec. Projs., Urb. Aff 3373 481-1520
210-G McKimmon Ctr., Box 7401; 1625 N. Harrison Ave., Gary 27511
Brown, John G., Lect, Engl 3854 682-1809
G-129 Tompkins, Box 8105; 918 W. Trinity Ave., Apt. 3. Durham 27701
Brown, Joseph, (Doris), Lab: Ani. Tech., Poul. Sci 2628 821-1552
48 Scott, Box 7608; 107 Deepwood Cir., Garner 27529
Brown, Kathleen R., Asst. Head, Monographic Cat 2603
1121 Library
Brown, Lee, Sec, Rad. Prot 2894
214 Clark, Box 7108
Brown, Lisa M., Acct. Clk., Accts. Pay 2139
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; 721 Dorothea Dr., Apt. D, 27603
Brown, Dr. Lois S., Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emer., Ext. Home Ec 2788 833-7896
309 Ricks; 816 Carlisle St., 27610
Brown, Lum C, (Jessye), Grnhse. Supv., Phys. Plant 3408 834-4721
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 3029 Poole Rd., 27610
Brown, Luther E., (Ruby), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2635 876-4779
3305 Williams, Box 7619; 3304 Yorkshire Ct., 27604
Brown, Mark, Soc. Res. Asst., Hum. Comp. Lab., Dean's Off 7880 834-4916
110 Tompkins. Box 8101; 500 W. Park Dr., 27605
Brown, Dr. Marvin L., Jr., (Elizabeth), Prof. Emer., Hist 2484
134 Harrelson, Box 8108; P.O. Box 607, Garner 27529
Brown. Mary K., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-5666
Park Shops, Box 7219; 916 Seabrook Rd., 27610
Brown, Matthew T., Laborer, Phys. Plant 3080 779-7823
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 210/2 Bagwell St., Garner, 27529
Brown. Minnie M., (Charles I.), Ext. Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm.
Coll. Educ, Home Ec 833-5956
2205 Candyflower PL, 27610
Brown, Otellia J., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 478-3705
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 546, Spring Hope, 27882
Brown, Paige, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Brown, Richard E., Electronics Tech., Comp. Ctr 2517
Hillsborough Bldg.
Brown, Steven M., Whse. Tech., N.C. Found. Seed Prod 2821 828-2777
4025 Beryl Rd., Box 8603; 705-101 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., 27606
Brown, Dr. Talmage T., Jr., (Carol), Prof., Micro., Path. &
Parasit.-SVM 829-4258 469-9347
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 216 Rosecommon Ln., Gary 27511
Brown, Thomas H., (Becky), Instr., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
3181 Broughton, Box 7910
Brown, Thomas R., (Gloria), Dir., Int'l Trade Ctr 3793 968-1452
213 McKimmon, Box 7401; 1303 "The Oaks" Burning Tree Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Brown, Wesley E., Elect, Phys. Plant 829-4217
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Brown, William G., Jr., (Linda), Res. Tech., Crop Sci. (USDA) 2734 467-6830
Ligon St., Box 7620; 415 Charles Ct, Gary 27511
Browne, Micou M., (Suzanne), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent Ext 2703, 2003 833-5181
1403 Varsity Dr., Box 7613; 24 Dixie Tr., 27607
65
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Brownie, Dr. Cavell, (Cecil), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2534 781-2943
608-B Cox, Box 8203; 3309 Horton St., 27607
Brownie, Dr. Cecil F., (Cavell), Asst. Prof.,
Anat.. Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4229 781-2943
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3309 Horton St., 27607
Bruce, Edwina E., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2600 847-0437
3406 Williams, Box 7619; 7002-A Longstreet Dr., 27609
Bruck, Dr. Robert I., (Debra Sue), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path. & For 2721 469-0195
2416 Gardner, Box 7616; 1301 Larkhall Ct., Cary 27511
Bruffey, Joyce B., (Dan), Sec, Soil Sci 2643 772-7280
2224 Williams, Box 7619; 1621 Kenbrook Dr., Garner 27529
Bruneau, Dr. Arthur H., (Paula), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci. Ext 2246 872-1550
2415 Williams, Box 7620; 3406 Arrowwood Dr., 27604
Brunner, Dianne P., (George), Admn. Asst, N.C. Crop Impr. Assoc 2851 872-9626
3709 Hillsborough, Box 8604; 3725 Brinkley Dr., 27604
Bryan, Barbara C, Clk., Admis 2433 876-4443
107 Peele, Box 7103; 3609 Greenlawn Dr., 27609
Bryan, Dr. Carl E., Prof. Emer., Chem 787-0694
2631 St. Mary's St., 27609
Bryan, Charles W., (Carol), Acct., Budg. Off 2175 682-8677
206 Holladay, Box 7206; 1005 Urban Ave., Durham 27701
Bryan, Miki, (Donald), Data Entry Oper., Admis 2434 846-1760
112 Peele, Box 7103; 1142 Villa-Green Ct, 27612
Bryan, Dr. Robert S., (Geraldine), Prof., Phil. & Dept Head, Phil. & Rel 2477 787-8494
100 Winston, Box 8103; 2301 Tyson St, 27612
Bryan, Robert S., Jr., (Kim), Asst Dir., Stu. Dev 2441 787-7203
214 Harris, Box 7314; 513 Princeton St, 27609
Bryan. Thomas E., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 755-4185 834-8104
Univ. Res. Farm 2, Box 7608; 1421 Creech Rd., Garner 27529
Bryan, William S., Res. Asst & Teach. Tech., Wood & Paper Sci 2881 828-5079
Hodges Lab, Box 8005; 3913 Lexington Dr., 27606
Bryant, Adele S., (Bill), Admn. Sec, Text 3780 876-3887
120 Nelson, Box 8301; 1009 Pebblebrook Dr., 27609
Bryant Arthur, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 478-5135
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 743, Spring Hope 27882
Bryant Dr. Charles D., (Virginia), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Occup. Educ 2234 484-4245
602 Poe, Box 7801; P.O. Box 513, Stedman 28391
Bryant Charlie, (Helen), Exec. Sec, Wolfpack Club 2112 851-5898
College Inn, Box 8602; 1001 DeBoy St, 27606
Bryant, Cindy H., Admn. Asst., Food Sci 2951 834-7442
100 Schaub, Box 7624; 1408 A-1 Stovall Dr., 27606
Bryant Dr. Michael D., (Eugenia), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3241 781-2447
4158 Broughton, Box 7910; 3451 Redbud Ln., 27607
Bryant William J., (Patricia), Lab. Ani. Tech.,
Lab. Ani. Resou., SVM 829-4201 967-9361
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 28 Spring Hill Pk., Chapel Hill 27514
Bryant, Vanessia, Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall; 209 Ramblewood Dr., 27609
Bryson, Wanda S., Clk.-Typ., Contr. & Grants 2153 839-2365
Leazar. Lower Level, Box 7214; 3118A Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603
Buchanan, Christine N., Admn. Sec, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 781-2427
B 21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 2705 Anderson Dr., 27608
Buchanan, Dr. David R., (Sara), Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 3481 847-1991
B-9 Nelson, Box 8301; 11313 Coachmans Way, 27614
Buchanan, James S., Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 2761 787-5187
Polk, Box 7621; 2622 Grant Ave., 27608
Buchler, Warren A., Acct, Budg. Off 2175 781-1263
206 Holladay, Box 7206; 3036 Rothgeb Dr., 27609
Buck, Rose J., (Albert), Clk. Steno., Ent 3391 266-5645
3709 Hillsborough St, Box 8604; Rt. 1, Box 234, Wendell 27591
Bucklew, Cherie A., Clk. Recept, Comp. Sci 2858 832-2740
122 Daniels, Box 8206; 708-D Devereux St, 27605
Buckley, K. Isabelle, Assoc. Ext Prof. Emer., Home Ec Ext 834-8121
2409 Stafford Ave., 27607
66
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Buckmaster, H. Leo, (Elaine), Dir., Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 851-1108
B-21 Hillsborough Bids:.. Box 7209; 5021 Newcastle Rd.. 27606
Buffaloe, Annie Bell. Supv. Mail Clk., Libr 2170 833-2657
G210 Library. Box 7111; 1510 Raleigh Blvd., 27610
Buffaloe, Arthur, Truck Driver, Univ. Dining 2021 832-0954
B-123 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; 1510 Raleigh Blvd., 27610
Buffaloe, David E., (Barbara), Res. Mech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 876-4777
130 Weaver. Box 7625: 2727 New Hope Rd.. 27604
Bull, Joseph 0., (Kathy Cleveland), Univ. Dev. Off., Dev 2034 737-6538
20 Enterprise St., Box 7502; Box 7315—208 Harris, 27695-7315
Bullerwell, Arthur C, (Martha), Instr., Text. Engr. & Sci 3481 847-8329
307 Nelson, Box 8301; 3116 Paxton PI., 27612
Bullock, Jimmie L., Prod. Supv., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 779-5453
TV Ctr., Box 8601; 213 Bainbridge Cir., 27529
Bullock, Mable M., (Stanley), Clk.-Recept., Acid Depos. Prog., For 3520 839-0685
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 1730 B Gorman St., 27606
Bullock, Dr. Roberts C, Prof. Emer., Math 787-6797
1415 Dixie Tr., 27607
Bumgardner, Dr. Carl L., (Ann), Prof., Chem 3199 787-3603
525-A Dabney, Box 8204; 4113 Glen Laurel Dr., 27612
Bunce, Phyllis G., (C. L.), Sec, Civil Engr 2331 469-2349
208 Mann, Box 7908; 1416 Debra Dr., Gary 27511
Bunch, Harold A., (Cusie), Capt., USN, Prof., Naval Sci 2907, 2908 929-1496
104, 304 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7310; 1202 LeClair St., Chapel Hill 27514
Bunch, Leon, Disp., Motor Pool, Phys. Plant 2179
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219
Bunch, Dr. Susan E., Asst. Prof., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4271 781-3725
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5305 Cedarwood Dr., 27609
Bundy, James H., Univ. Registrar, Reg. & Rec 2576,2577 787-2108
100 Harris, Box 7313; 4937 Carteret Dr., 27612
Bundy, Margaret C, Res. & Teach. Tech., Chem 2998 876-1792
12 Dabney, Box 8204; 5809 Dogwood Dr., 27604
Bunn, Billy R., (Sue), Supv., Spec. Acct. Serv 2148 266-1809
204 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7205; Rt. 12, 27610
Bunn, Carolyn C, (Hal E.), Sec, Crop Sci 2647 832-9312
2207 Williams, Box 7620; 405 Robin Hood Dr., 27604
Bunn, Donna J., (Riley), Data Proc Asst, Ext. Pers 2814 821-3945
112 Ricks, Box 7602; 719 Kimbrough St., 27608
Buol, Gregory S., Stat. Res. Asst, Crop Sci 2246 828-8097
2404 Williams, Box 7620; 1408 Creech Rd., Garner 27529
Buol, Dr. Stanley W., Prof., Soil Sci 2388 828-8097
3218 Williams, Box 7619; 1408 Creech Rd., Garner 27529
Burak, Kathryn A., Lect., Engl 3863 859-0758
205 Tompkins, Box 8105; 3040 Walnut Creek Pkwy., 27606
Burch, Charlie E., (Mary), Const. Estimator, Phys. Plant 3323 639-2995
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt 2, Box 313, Angier 27501
Burch, Joyce F., (James H.), Clk., Parking Serv 2120 781-7171
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7222; 5933 Crepe Myrtle Ct, 27609
Burchfield, Betty A., Acct Tech., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 7828 782-2330
Leazar, Box 7623; 2938 Claremont Rd., 27608
Burden, Emily, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 504 Rock Quarry Rd., 27610
Burdick, Jennifer F., Scheduling Off., Phys. Plant 3448 469-2772
128 Morris, Box 7219: 803 Kensington Dr., Carv 27511
Burger. Charles H., Jr., Vis. Asst Prof., Lands. Arch 3051, 3052
A-304 Brooks, Box 7701
Burgess, Brenda K., Clk.-Typ., Chem 2546
108 Dabney, Box 8204
Burgess, Harriet C, Pers. Asst., Admn. Serv., Engr 2310 782-0612
101 Page. Box 7901; 2803 Oberlin Rd., 27608
Burgess, Susan B., Payr. Clk., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
67
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Burkart, Sheila, Clk., Agri'l. Comm 2791
17 Ricks, Box 7603; 119 N. Lord Ashley Rd., 27610
Burke, Cynthia W., (Keith), Sec, Gen 2285 772-8981
3627 Gardner, Box 7614; 1414 Foxwood Dr., Garner 27529
Burke, Nancy R., Tech. Typ., Math 2382
250 Harrelson, Box 8205; Box 327, Four Oaks 27524
Burkey, Dr. Kent 0.. Asst. Prof., Crop Sci. & Bot 3905 859-0718
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 1401 Roy Averett Dr., 27603
Burnett, Catherine L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Burnette, Dr. David R., (Carol), Dist. Chm., Agri'l. Ext 2690
301 Ricks, Box 7604; P.O. Box 7317, Asheville 28807 704-258-6140
25 Griffing Cir., Asheville 28804 704-254-2211
Burnette, Julia C, (Raymond), Sec, Campus Plan. & Const 2121 828-3627
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216; 2431 Melvid Ct., 27610
Burnette, W. Haywood, (Betty), Instr. Mkr., Physics 2508 362-6672
7 Cox, Box 8202; Rt. 5, Box 43, Apex 27502
Burnham, Dr. Kenneth P., Assoc. Prof. (USDA), Stat 2584 469-8872
509-F Cox. Box 8203; 1111 Collington, Gary 27511
Burniston, Dr. Ernest E., (Isabella), Prof. & Head, Math 3798 787-8570
360-A Harrelson, Box 8205; 4301 Union St., 27609
Burno, Peggy D., (Luther), Supv., Univ. Dining 2021 833-9951
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; 622 (ieorgetown Rd., 27608
Burns, Dr. Joseph C, Prof., Crop Sci., USDA 2657 467-6394
1119 Williams, Box 7620; 1213 Imperial Rd., Gary 27511
Burns, Joyce A., Res. Analyst, Crop Sci 3267 781-4840
4416 Williams, Box 7620; 3527 Horton St., 27607
Burns, Robert P., (Norma), Assoc. Dean Sch. of Design & Head,
Arch 2204, 2205, 2206 821-7578
222 Brooks, Box 7701; 750-306 Washington St., 27605
Burrovi^s, Steven M., Stable Iso. Lab. Mgr.,
Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7143
140 Withers, Box 8208
Burt, Levi, Storeroom Mgr., Phys. Educ 3508 832-5939
1217B Carmichael, Box 8111; 408 B. Clover Ln., 27604
Burt, Dr. Millard P., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3890 781-6596
725 Poe, Box 7801; 3329 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Burton, Brenda H., (Philip), Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3640 876-0794
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 3000-158 Stony Brook Dr., 27604
Burton, Eva B., Agri'l. Res. Asst, Poul. Sci 3921 832-4911
URF 6, Box 7608; 509 Florence St., 27603
Burton, Dr. Joe W., (Linda), Assoc. Prof., Crop. Sci., USDA-ARS 3905 851-5596
3127 Ligon St., Plant Sci. Res., Box 7631; 633 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Burton, Pauline, Clk., Phys. Plant 3080
Armory Shops, Box 7219; 203 Harper St., Garner 27529
Burton, Dr. Ralph A., Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 872-3923 787-1592
4940 N. Blvd., Box 7910; 1825 Ridge Rd., 27607
Butcher, Dr. Kenneth R., (Sue), Prof., Dir., Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2632 851-3542
Leazar, Box 7623; 1721 Tropical Dr., 27607
Butcher. Sue S., (Ken), Clk.-Typ., Zool 3293 851-3542
1627 Gardner, Box 7617; 1721 Tropical Dr., 27607
Butler, Albert R.. (Cidney), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3216 872-7973
4320 Williams, Box 7620; 3905 Wester Rd., 27604
Butler, E. Maxine, Admn. Asst.. Crop Sci 2647 782-4745
2125-A Williams, Box 7620; 2963 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Butler, James K., (Lillian), Sr. Ext. Spec, Ani. Sci 2761 787-5503
119 Polk, Box 7621; 3332 Ocotea St., 27607
Butler. Reginald D.. Instr 2483 834-1134
104 Harrelson, Box 8108; 1020 Peace T6, 27606
Butler. Ronald C. (Billie M.), Assoc Vice Chan., Stu. Aff 2962 362-5178
205 Peele, Box 7317; 7901 Rotterdam Ct., 27606
Butts, Brenda F., Sec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 851-9415
203 Weaver, Box 7625; 1299-H Schaub Dr.. 27606
68
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Byers, Dr. Ralph, Asst. Prof., Math 3265 859-1373
329 Harrelson. Box 8205: 141-A Jones Franklin Rd.. 27606
Bynum, Frank B., Jr., (Elmarie), Supt., Phys. Plant 3408 828-4315
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 3101 Little John Rd., 27610
Byrd, Addie B., Res. Tech., For 3168 832-5487
1007 Biltmore, Box 8002; 1824 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Byrd, Amy L., Recept., Design 2208 833-3883
200 Brooks, Box 7701; 817 Bryan St., 27605
Byrd, Bobby C, (Bertie), HVAC Supv., Phys Plant 3080 722-0286
Armory, Box 7219; 918 Sunny Lane, 27603
Byrd, Gloria T., (Tyrone), Sec, Dean's Off., Educ 2231 848-8919
208 Poe, Box 7801; 7700 Featherstone Dr., 27609
Byrd, James M., Stock Clk., Univ. Dining 2021
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; 1102 Gregg St., 27601
Byrd, Jo Ann J., (Billy Ray), Clk., Ec. & Bus 3273 365-5584
202 Patterson, Box 8109; 616 Raymond Dr., Wendell 27591
Byrd, Kathryn H., (Jimmy), Admn. Sec, SVM 829-4211 787-1096
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4916 Sweetbriar Dr., 27609
Byrd, Levander, Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 362-8702
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; P.O. Box 470, Apex 27502
Byrd, Mary G., (Wade), Acct. Clk., Math 3796 552-9213
357 Harrelson, Box 8205; 8428 Settlers Hill Rd., Willow Spring 27592
Byrd, Nancy C, (Ray), Sec, Alum. Rel 3375 772-2601
Alumni, Box 7503; 309 Trail of Merlin, Garner 27529
Byrd, Paul W., (Elouise), Maint. Mech., Phys. Plant 2184 787-6600
Heating Plant, Box 7219; 3609 Eden Croft Dr., 27612
Bryd, Rebecca L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 553-6096
Park Shops, Box 7219; Clayton Manor G-4, Clayton 27520
Byrd, Sharon D., (Larry), Sec, Phys. Plant 2180 963-3471
209 Morris, Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 88A1, Four Oaks 27524
Byrd, Thomas M., (Janet), In Charge, Press, Radio & TV, Agri'l. Comm 3173 467-9848
314 Ricks, Box 7603; 903 Washington St., Gary 27511
Byrne, Stephen V., Stat. Res. Asst., Plant Path 2735 269-4450
1515 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt. 4, Box 220, Zebulon 27597
Cable, Beverly W., (Phil), Pers. Tech., Prov. Off 3919,2193 467-6793
201-A Holladay, Box 7101; 313 White Oak Dr., Gary 27511
Cain, Robert T., (Susan), Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2613 859-1991
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 2210 Gary-Macedonia Rd., 27606
Cain, Ronda H., (Anthony), Libr. Clk., Media Ctr 2977
2305 Library, Box 7111; 1319 Beverly Dr., 27610
Cairns, Robert S., IH, Asst. Dir. Electronic Media, Info. Serv 3470 782-3949
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7504; Box 193, Rt. 3, 27612
Caldwell Ann C, Admn. Off., Agri. & Life Sci 2666 787-8341
104 Patterson, Box 7601; 820 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Caldwell, Dr. Billy E., (Wilma), Prof. & Head, Crop Sci 2647 467-0658
2203 Williams, Box 7620; 145 Lee Cir., Gary 27511
Caldwell, Jane M., (Dan Leonard), Ext. Spec, Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 828-3884
215 Scott, Box 7608; 154 Maywood Ave., 27603
Caldwell, Dr. John T., (Carol), Chan. Emer. & Prof., Pol. Sci 3753 782-5213
732-A Poe, Box 7801; 3070 Granville Dr., 27609
Caldwell, Robert A., Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2646
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502
Caldwell, Ronita J., (Percy), Empl. Spec, Human Resou 2135
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 4917 Tyne Dr., Durham 27712
Callahan, Kenneth V., (Doris), Lab. Mech., Text. Engr. & Sci 3074 772-6996
222 Nelson, Box 8301; Rt. 3, Box 340, 27603
Callanan, Dr. Roger A.E., (Nancy), Instructional Coord.,
Acad. Skills Prog 7053 933-0193
100 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7104; 39 Fearrington Post, Pittsboro 27312
69
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Callihan, Linda M., Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075
Leazar, Box 7623; 124 Greengate Ct., Gary 27511
Gamberato, Diane M., (James J.), Res. Tech., Plant Path 3575 848-8774
3908 Inwood Rd., Box 7632; 8217 Greedmoor Rd., 27612
Gameron, Spurgeon, Asst. Dir., Urb. Aff 2578 828-7318
259 McKimmon, Box 7401; 214 Avon Dr., 27608
Gamp, Dr. L. Raymond, (Garolyn), Assoc. Prof., Speech-Gomm 2450 467-9824
210 Winston, Box 8104; 1004 Warren Ave., Gary 27511
Gampbell, Billy E., (Bertha), Gabinet Maker, Phys. Plant 3323 934-2636
Park Shops, Box 7219; 101 Gloverdale, Smithfield 27577
Gampbell, Dr. G. Lee, (Karen), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path 2751 467-8571
3406 Gardner, Box 7616; 604 Blackshoals Dr., Gary 27511
Gampbell, Garlton L., (Phil), Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3288 851-1162
1218 Williams, Box 7619; 2816 Gampbell Rd., 27606
Gampbell, Gharles G., Farm Supt, Ani. Sci 772-6711 779-0847
Rt. 2, Randleigh Farm, Unit 7, Box 7621; Rt. 2, Box 299, 27610
Gampbell, Dr. Dale F., Asst. Prof., Adult & Gomm. Goll. Educ 3591 787-6491
310 Poe, Box 7801; 410 Oak Hollow Gt., 27612
Gampbell, Henry F., (Macy), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Grop Sci 2642 851-3270
840 Method Rd., Unit 3, Box 7629; 3408 Gampbell Rd., 27606
Gampbell, Kenneth S., Prof. Emer., Text. Ghem 787-4659
1720 Nottingham Rd., 27607
Gampbell, Larry E., (Sandra), Asst. Prog. Dir., Univ. St. Gtr 2451 782-7145
3114 Univ. Stu. Gtr., Box 7306; 4212 Azalea Dr., 27612
Gampbell, Peter V., Res. Tech., Zool 2024 266-3030
1610 Gardner, Box 7617; Rt. 2, Box 151A, 27610
Gampbell, Phil, (Garlton), Sec, Admis. & Transfers, Engr 3263 851-1162
115 Page, Box 7901; 2816 Gampbell Rd., 27606
Gampbell, Dr. Stephen L., (Gail), Prof., Math 3300 787-2828
338 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1316 Kintyre Gt., 27612
Gampbell, Theresa B., (Martin), Lab. Tech., Health Serv 2564 552-4089
Glark Inf., Box 7304; 316 Mill Greek Dr., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Gampbell, Dr. William V., (Dorothy), Prof., Ent 2833 787-1417
4301 Gardner, Box 7613; 4312 Galax Dr., 27612
Ganada, Dr. John R., (Wanda), Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 781-4906
323 Riddick, Box 7906; 4513 Bartlette Dr., 27609
Ganady, Anne E., (Jim), Admn. Asst., Res. Admin 2117 876-8142
103 Holladay, Box 7003; 2104 Langdon Rd., 27604
Ganady, Bubba W., (Melinda Penny), Plumber, Phys. Plant 3080 553-7250, 772-8986
Armory; 3001 Garner Rd., Glayton 27520
Ganady, H. Dwight, (Glara Lee), Mech. Supv., Heavy Equip. &
Spec. Events 3479
18 Riddick Stad., Box 7219
Ganady, Lougenia G., Hskp. Asst, Stu. Aff 3340
Univ. Stu. Gtr., Box 7306; 719 S. Person St., 27601
Gandler, John, (Mary), Diving Goach & Asst. Strength Goach, Athl 2796 851-3935
Reynolds Goliseum, Box 8501; 820 Ravenwood Dr., 27606
Gannady, Kathy L., Sec, Ghem. Engr 2499, 7121
24 Riddick, Box 7905
Gannady-Kea, Paulette G., (Gharlie), Sec, Elec & Gomp. Engr 2336 828-8372
404B Daniels, Box 7911; 2508 Keith Dr., 27610
Gannella, Doris B., (Butch), Gust. Serv., SSS 2161 781-5328
SSS, Box 7224; 5012 Dantree PI., 27609
Gannon, Dr. Ronald E., Res. Assoc, Gen 2294 481-0950
3632 Gardner, Box 7614; 5332 April Wind Dr., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Gapps, Karen P., (Jim), Glk., Admis 2433 787-6637
107 Peele, Box 7103; 3958-A Tara Dr., 27609
Gapps, N. Susan, Res. Tech., Grop Sci 3267 556-4726
4411 Williams, Box 7620; Rt. 2, Box 7, Wake Forest 27587
Gapps, Paul J., Elect., Phys. Plant 3080 552-7375
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 135 Walnut Dr., Garner 27529
Gapps, Wayne. (Pam), Elect, Phys. Plant 3080 897-4441
Armory, Box 7219; Rt 4, Box 848, Dunn 28334
70
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Capps, Wilbert, Jr., (Barbara), Painter, Phys. Plant 3323 639-6897
Park Shops, Box 7219; 8316 Oakcliff Lane, Angier 27501
Carawan, Dr. Roy E., (Debbie), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2956 467-9937
129-C Schaub, Box 7624; 135 Castlewood Dr., Gary 27511
Carbonell, Dr. Ruben G., (Augustina), Prof., Ghem. Engr 2499 787-7356
223 Riddick, Box 7905; 6105 Godfrey Dr., 27612
Garey, Janet B., (John J.), Gomp. Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Gtr 7828 782-5857
Leazar, Box 7623; 4221 Redington Dr., 27609
Garey, Dr. John B., (Phyllis), Asst. Prof., Poul. Sci 2621 467-8368
202 Scott, Box 7608; 1212 Oxford PI., Gary 27511
Garlsen, Polly A., Sec, Plant Path 2721 552-4914
2403 Gardner, Box 7616; 204 N. Aiken St., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Garlson, Dr. Gerald A., (Barbara), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2472 782-7549
308B Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1306 Mayfair Rd., 27608
Garlton, Garoline, (Gharles), Design Librn., Design Libr 2207 848-9520
209 Brooks, Box 7701; 5813 Hedgemoor Dr., 27612
Garlton, Dr. Gharles H., (Garoline), Prof., Hist 2484 848-9520
114 Harrelson, Box 8108; 5813 Hedgemoor Dr., 27612
Garmichael, Angle, Glk.-Typ., Ent 2620 851-0638
2301 Gardner, Box 7613; 4111 Garland Ave., 27606
Garmichael, Dr. Halbert H., (Anne), Prof., Ghem 2995 832-4128
840 Dabney, Box 8204; 1001 Marlborough Rd., 27610
Garoway, Gedric S., Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 834-4919
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 1352 Branch St., 27601
Garoway, Rosa L., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 834-4919
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1352 Branch St., 27601
Garpenter, Josefina B., Locksmith, Phys. Plant 3323 846-7320
11 Park Shops; Box 7219; 540 Drolmond Dr., 27609
Garpenter, Karen E., (Scott), Glk.-Typ., Telecomm 7123 779-1844
Admn. Serv. Gtr. 2nd Floor, Box 7217; 600 Lakeview Dr., 27603
Garpenter, Mark S., (Louise), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2600 479-0297
3413 Williams, Box 7619; 7007 Altdorf St. Bahama, 27503
Carpenter, Sandy, Sec, Ec. & Bus 3951 467-1917
205 Patterson, Box 8109; 1533 Aridith Gt, Gary 27511
Garpenter, Shirley J., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 833-3160
Park Shops, Box 7219; 4306 Martha St., 27610
Garpenter, Dr. William L., (Matt), Prof. In Gharge, Pub., SALS, Emer.,
Agri'l. Gomm 704-922-5325
Box 7603; Rt. 4, Box 713-G, Lincolnton 28092
Garr, John, (Jill), Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475 383-8624
134 1911 Bldg. Box 8106; 311 S. LaSalle No. 23A, Durham 27705
Garraway, Dr. Ernest R., Jr., Lect, Ec. & Bus 3884
213-G Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 6204 Shanda Dr., 27609
Garrere, E. Garol, (Tim), Lab. Mgr., Text Mgmt & Tech 3469 469-9459
B-48 Nelson, Box 8301; 105 Gameron Gt, Gary 27511
Garrington, Harvey L., Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 206 New Rand Rd., Garner 27529
Garroll, Garl L., (Bobbie), Lab. Mgr.. Gen 2285 556-1056
3515 Gardner, Box 7614; Rt 2, Box 26-A, Wake Forest 27587
Garroll, Garol M., Acct. Tech., Stu. Aff 2446 848-8615
101 HoUaday, Box 7301; 6507 English Oaks, 27615
Garroll, Gary G., (Julia FA Maint Mech., Phys. Plant 3323 528-2800
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt 2, Box 295, Greedmoor 27522
Garroll, Dr. Daniel E., Prof., Food Sci 2959 847-9784
116-D Schaub, Box 7624; 300 Trotters Ridge Dr., 217614
Garroll, Dr. F. Ivy, Adj. Prof., Text. Ghem 549-6679 541-6679
P.O. Box 12194, RTI, Res. Tri. Pk. 27709
Garroll, Lynne R., Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 834-5572
137 Polk, Box 7622; 611 West Lane St, Apt 16, 27603
Garroll, Major W., (Teresa), Dairy Plant Oper., Food Sci 2760 553-5506
13 Schaub, Box 7624; 1325 Hwy. 70 W., Box 18, Glayton 27520
Garroll, Rose G., (Milton), Sec, Athl 2560 772-2994
Gase Athl. Gtr., Box 8501; 1715 St Patrick Dr.. 27603
71
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Carson, Andre L., Acct., Payr. & Ben 2151 781-3478
Admn. Ser. Ctr., Box 7215; 2401-F Still Forest, 27607
Carson, Christopher P., Ext. Microcomputer Consult. Spec,
Ext. Comp. Serv 3727, 3741 834-4534
1110-A Grinnels, Box 7626; 3804 Kelford St., 27606
Carson, Kim, Data Proc. Coord., Prov. Off 2193 859-2318
202 Holladay, Box 7101; 5411 Penwood Dr., 27606
Carson, Lewis A., Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3541 832-4537
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7209; Box 50268, 27650
Carson. Dr. Robert G., (Elizabeth), Prof. Emer., Ind. Engr 787-6975
1202 Brooks Ave., 27607
Carstens, Timothy V., Librn., Monographic Cat 2603 839-0012
1121 Library, Box 7111; 211 Park Ave. 3, 27605
Carter, Dr. Calvin H., Jr., (Kelly), Vis. Res. Asst. Prof., Mat. Engr 2347 828-3682
1 Riddick Annex, Box 7907; 4400 Yates Pond Rd., 27606
Carter, Catherine C, (Thomas), Res. Asst, Plant Path 3488 851-7201
2420 Gardner, Box 7616; 1812 Dorton Rd., 27607
Carter, Emmett, (Madeline). Maint. Mech., Phys. Plant 3323 772-4837
Park Shops. Box 7219; 203-Benson Rd., Garner 27529
Carter, Dr. G. L., Prof., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 834-1151
310 Poe, Box 7801; 740 E. Smallwood Dr., Apt. 14, 27605
Carter, Gloria, Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Carter, J. Wade, (Skippy), Ext. Spec, Text. Ext 3761 848-0643
B-21 Nelson, Box 8301; 8339 Morgan's Way. 27612
Carter. Larry A.. Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3306 772-5320
3404 Gardner. Box 7616; 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. Marie, Food Serv. Asst.. Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Carter, Dr. Michael P., (Jean), Asst. Prof.. Engl 3863
276 Tompkins, Box 8105
Carter, Dr. Philip B., (Joan), Assoc. Vice Chan., Res.. Res. Admn 7199 848-2192
1 Holladay. Box 7003; 12916 Barsanlaw Dr., 27612
Carter. Dr. Thomas A.. (Vivian). In Charge. Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 851-5957
208 Scott. Box 7608; 1449 Princess Anne Dr., 27607
Carter, Dr. Thomas E., Jr., (Cathy), Res. Geneticist, Crop Sci., USDA 3905 851-7201
3127 Ligon St., Plant Sci. Res., Box 7631; 1812 Dorton Rd., 27607
Carter, Thomas E.. (Mary). Painter, Phys. Plant 3323 553-5883
Park Shops, Box 7219; 424 Canady St.. Clayton 27520
Carter. Dr. William R.. (Leilani), Prof. Phil.. Phil. & Rel 3214 787-6947
G104 Winston. Box 8103; 3509 Catalano Dr.. 27607
Caruolo. Dr. Edward V.. (Alice). Prof., Ani. Sci 3319 851-3190
1147 Grinnells, Box 7626; 6412 Brandywine Dr.. 27607
Caruso, Katherine N., Sec. Ec. & Bus 3273 787-8204
210 Patterson. Box 8109; 4361 Edwards Mill Rd., 27612
Carver, Laura A., (Mike). Lab. Ani. Tech., SVM 829-4200 851-7712
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5103 Lundry Dr., 27606
Casas, Dr. Ivan A.. (Yolanda). Vis. Prof., Microb 7502 833-2767
4519 Gardner. Box 7615; 921 St. Mary's St., 27605
Case. Lisa M.. Clk.-Typ., Crop Sci 3666 851-8457
2205 Williams, Box 7620; 3061 A Kings Ct.. 27606
Casey, Joy P., Budg. Clk., SVM 829-4200 755-0618
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 804 W. Morgan, Apt. E-l-B, 27603
Cashion, Betty S., (Jim), Sec, Athl 2114 779-6346
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac. Box 8502; 3720 Vesta Dr.. 27603
Cassel. Dr. D. Keith. (Charlotte), Prof., Soil Sci 2600 851-6508
3410 Williams. Box 7619; 4805 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Castle. Linda G.. Sec, Housing & Resid. Life 2419
Harris, Box 7315
Castleberry, Jody D., (Tracy), Typ.. For., Acid Depos. Prog 3311 553-3818
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 3001 Castleberry Rd.. Clayton 27520
72
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Castro, Mary F., (Martin), Vis. Lect, For. Lang 2475 847-1662
135-A 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 3141-A Walnut Creek Pkwy., 27606
Cates, Dr. David M., (Mary), Prof. & Grad. Administrator, Text. Chem 2551 787-2488
3 Clark, Box 8302; 1807 Manuel St., 27609
Catignani, Dr. George L., (Joan), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2968 469-0567
218 Schaub, Box 7624; 241 Fairview Dr., Gary 27511
Caton, Jesse B., Jr., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 772-5739
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1002 Poplar Ave., Garner 27529
Caudill, Corina D., Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Caudle, Neil C, (Janet), Ed., Int'l. Prog., Agri'l. Comm 3173 732-2483
311 Ricks, Box 7603; Rt. 6, Box 783, Hillsborough 27278
Causby, Kathy A., (Stan), Sec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2780 847-3106
307 Ricks, Box 7604; 7417 Longstreet Dr., 27609
Cavaroc, Dr. Victor V., (Carolyn), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7836 828-2373
144 Withers, Box 8208; 504 Tilden St., 27605
Caves, John R., (Kathern), Mgr. Reac. Oper. Trng., Nuc. Engr 2530 847-1731
2124 Burlington, Box 7909; 7309 Fiesta Way, 27609
Caves, Thomas C, (Judy), Assoc. Prof., Chem 3296 821-5402
812 Dabney, Box 8204; 1541 Caswell St., 27608
Cellini, Pat, (Al), Sec, Design 3051, 3052 266-4879
200 Brooks, Box 7701; 107 Thomas PL, Knightdale 27545
Cervantes, Dr. Hector M., Intern, Avian Med.,
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Chalmers, Alois L., Admn. Sec, Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 829-0940
216 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 2200 Biltmore Ct, 27610
Chalmers, Collins E., Sys. Analyst, Admin. Comp. Serv 3640 787-5387
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 2605 Wells Ave., 27608
Chalou, Cynthia F., (Bob), Study Abroad Adv.
Study Abroad Off., 2087 832-3501
105 Alexander, Box 7315; 804 Dixie Trail, 27607
Chamberlin, Mark A., Res. Tech., Bot 2225 269-4820
1229 Gardner, Box 7612; Rt. 4, Box 419A, 27597
Chamblee, Dr. Douglas S., (Edythe), Prof., Crop Sci 2657 787-0103
1105 Williams, Box 7620; 3359 Hampton Rd., 27607
Chamblee, Ella L., Pre-Prep Asst, Univ. Dining 3963 834-2350
Dining Hall, Box 7307; P.O. Box 442, 27602
Champion, Alicia B., (David), Lect, Engl 3863 782-5610
202 Tompkins, Box 8105; 5204 Collingswood Dr., 27609
Champion, Dr. Larry S., (Nancy), Prof., Engl 3870 787-3072
221-A Tompkins, Box 8105; 5320 Sendero Dr., 27612
Chance, Carolyn M., (Tibbitt), Clk., McKimmon Ctr 2277 821-2061
225 McKimmon, Box 7401; 2108 Saturn, 27603
Chandler, Lloyd D., (Ann), Res. Tech. Min. Res. Lab 704-251-6155
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801; 21 Wynne St, Asheville 28801
Chandler, Mohenee N., (Douglas), Chem. Analyst Min. Res. Lab 704-251-6155
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801; 21 Wynne St, Asheville 28801
Chandler, Dr. Richard E., (Suzanne), Prof., Math 3200 851-2153
224 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1225 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Chandran, Shanthi, (Ram), Res. Tech., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 851-8071
3116 Robertson Wing, Biltmore, Box 8005; 4362 Hunters Club Dr., 27606
Chaney, Dr. David W., (Faith), Dean Emer., Text 787-4728
6000 Sentinel Dr.. 27609
Chang, Bao-Chu. (Conrad), Cat Librn., Monographic Cat, Libr 2603 851-6347
1121 Library, Box 7111; 103 Giner Wood Lane, Gary 27511
Chang, Dr. Hou-min, (Anne), Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 787-4183
3117 Biltmore, Box 8005; 3410 Rosebud Ln., 27607
Chang, Dr. Sheih-Song, Vis. Scholar, Poul. Sci 2621
214 Scott, Box 7608
Chang, Stella, Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 851-5397
2605 Gardner, Box 7616; 4302 Hunters Club Dr., 27606
Chao, Dr. Allen C, (Shirley), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 851-3206
208 Mann, Box 7908; 1301 DeBoy St, 27606
73
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Chaplin, Dr. James F., (Mary), Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 693-5151 693-8709
Tob. Res. Lab., Rt. 2, Box 16G, Oxford 27565;
207 Holly Dr., Oxford 27565
Chapman, Leila, Nurse, Health Serv 2564 851-4849
CUrk Inf., Box 7304; 724 Powell Dr., 27606
Chappell, Eunice G., (Willard). Pers. Asst., Prov. Off 2193, 3919 772-3068
202 Holladay, Box 7101; 200 Duchess Downs, Garner 27529
Chappell, Steven L., (Rita). Grnhse. Mgr.. Crop Sci 2642 556-7114
840 Method Rd., Unit 2; Box 7628;
Unit 301, 12000 Falls of Neuse Rd., Wake Forest 27587
Charlton, Dr. Harvey J., Asst. Prof., Math 7140 851-6626
310 Harrelson, Box 8205; 236 Singleton St., 27606
Chasson, Dr. Albert L., Adj. Prof., Ent 755-3058 787-9199
Pathology Laboratory. Rex Hospital; 3305 Redbud Ln. 27607
Chastain, Shanna M., (Pete), Asst. Prof.. Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 275-5098
2016G Carmichael, Box 8111; 1119 Virginia St., Greensboro 27401
Chastain, William D., Lab. Tech., Ani. Sci 2822 851-5577
120 Leazar; 4813 Apt. D., Bluebird Ct, 27606
Chavis. Charles S.. Hskp Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 828-1164
Park Shops. Box 7219; 605 W. Cabarrus St.. 27603
Chavis, Connie M., Libr. Clk., Circ 3364. 3365 828-5165
Library, Box 7111; 305-L Dacian Rd.. 27610
Chavis. Eloise. Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 755-0035
Park Shops. Box 7219; 101 Honey Cir., 27529
Chavis, Richard, (Ann), Vehicle Oper., Purch. & Stores 2211 755-0035
Central Stores, Box 7225; 234 Camden St., 27601
Chavis, Rose B., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1104 Seabrook Rd., 27610
Chavis, Sandra. Food Serv. Asst. Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall. Box 7307
Checkley. Dr. David M., Vis. Asst. Prof.. Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7648 755-1007
700 Gorman St.. Box 8208; 2712 Kilgore Ave., 27607
Cheek. R. E.. Lab. Mech., Text. Mgmt & Tech 3076 833-0256
135 Nelson, Box 8301; 1825 Bellwood. 27605
Cheek, William A., (Rosa), Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 872-1939
2032 Carmichael, Box 8111; 3912 Beaumont Ct, 27604
Chelf, Christine M.. Agri'l Res. Asst.. Ani. Sci 2766 851-3528
240 Polk, Box 7621; 4145 Kaplan Dr.. 27606
Chen. Dr. Chen-Loung, (Gretel), Sr. Res. Assoc, Wood & Paper Sci 2888 787-5952
3120 Biltmore, Box 8005; 2832 Wycliff Rd.. 27607
Chen. Grace C. (Roy). Res. Tech.. Biochem 2581 848-4441
340 Polk. Box 7622; 10004 Whitestone Rd., 27609
Chen, Dr. Henry Y.R., (Jennie). Ext. Spec. Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3727, 3741 851-4957
Ext Comp., Serv.. Box 7626; 604 Powell Dr.. 27606
Cheney. Gerry L., (John). Budg. Clk.. Ent 2733 469-1898
2311 Gardner. Box 7613; 1211 Roundtree Ct. Gary 27511
Chern, Dr. Rey T., (Wendy), Asst. Prof.. Chem. Engr 2328 851-6581
206 Riddick, Box 7905; 716 Merwin Rd.. 27606
Chernega. Hattie E.. (Frank). Clk.-Typ.. Acad. Aff.-SALS 2615 787-1900
115 Patterson. Box 7601; 4128 Yadkin Dr., 27609
Cherry, Patsy J.. (Donald). Sec. Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2819 851-4757
113 Ricks, Box 7607; 5020 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Chescheir, George M., (Nancy), Res. Asst., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 489-6319
277 Weaver, Box 7625; 23 Copper Hill Ct., Durham 27713
Cheshire, Heather M., Res. Asst & Teach Tech., For 2891 851-7905
1002 Biltmore, Box 8002; 3614 Bowling Dr., 27606
Chesney, Dr. Clyde E., (Anita), Dist. Prog. Ldr., Agri'l. Ext Serv 2380 821-7196
300 Ricks, Box 7602; 311 Parrish St., 27610
Chester, Verna E., (Charles), Data Entry Oper.,
Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2075 779-5926
123 Leazar, Box 7623; 3845 Gelder Dr., 27603
Cheu, Yoshiko K.. Res. Tech.. Wood & Paper Sci 2888 781-9073
3116 Biltmore. Box 8005; 3112 Merrianne Dr., 27607
74
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Chevalier, Jean P., (Amy), Tech. Dir., Stewart Thea 3927 469-0873
Stewart Thea., Box 7306
Childers, Faye L.. (Joe), Comp. Prog., Stat: 2584 851-2541
509-C Cox, Box 8203; 925 Barringer Dr., 27606
Chilton, Dr. Scott W., (Mary-Dell), Vis. Prof., Bot 3792, 3403
3110, 3108 Gardner, Box 7612; 10513 Winding Wood Tr., 27612
Chilton, Susan E., Telecommunications Off., Puolic Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Chisnell, Dr. John R., (Margo Daub), Res. Assoc, Microb 3905 851-7408
4627 Gardner, Box 7615; 1208 Chaney Rd., 27606
Chiswell, Pauline W., Nurse, Health Serv 2564 467-1401
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 1302 Kingston Ridge Dr., Gary 27511
Chitsaz, Sirus, (Kaye). Dir., Ctr. for Comm. & Signal Proc 3015 847-3849
320-B Daniels, Box 7914; 8632 Wmdjammer Dr., 27609
Chong, Kellie H., Libr. Clk., Monographic Cat 2603 834-0763
Library, Box 7111; 2700-2 Bedford Ave., 27607
Chou, Dr. Wushow, (Lena), Dir., Comp. Stud. Grad. Prog.; Prof.,
Comp. Sci. & Elec. & Comp. Engr 2654 469-2570
318 Daniels, Box 8207; 1213 WilTowbrook Dr., Gary 27511
Christensen, Janice R., Sr., News Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173
317 Ricks, Box 7603; 118 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Christensen, Dr. Vern L., (RaNae), Assoc. Prof., Poul. Sci 2623 847-8739
101-B Scott, Box 7608; 7415 Post Oak Dr., 27609
Christian, Dr. Erich, (Edith), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 848-1214
232 Daniels, Box 7911; 5704 Edgedale Dr., 27612
Christian, John A., (Mary), Prof. Emer.. Food Sci 851-3423
Box 7624; 310 Meredith St., 27606
Christians, Vi M., Sec, Crop Sci 2657 781-0258
1207 Williams, Box 7620; 2250 Charles Dr. 34-H, 27612
Christie, Rhonda A., (Craig), Sec, Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2782 851-2356
103 Ricks, Box 7605; 5149 Jefferies Rd., 27606
Chu, Dr. Moody T., (Joyce), Asst. Prof., Math 3265 467-4421
328 Harrelson, Box 8205; 104 Goldwood Ct, Gary 27511
Chung, Dr. Kwong T., (Sylvia S. W.), Prof., Physics 7074 787-2135
216 Bureau of Mines, Box 8202; 3000 Gharwood PL, 27612
Chung, Dr. Lung 0., (Lila), Assoc. Prof., Math 7174 467-7140
355 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1133 Manchester Dr., Gary 27511
Giardi, Nancy P., Clk.-Tvp., Career Plan. & Place 2396 556-1474
28 Dabney, Box 7303; Rt. 4, Box 318-H, Zebulon 27597
Gigler, Dr. Beverly A., (J. Kent Crawford), Assoc. Prof.,
Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admm 2481 847-7773
228 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 6321 Lakewav Dr., 27612
Civanlar, Dr. Mehmet R., (Seyhan), Res. Scientist,
Ctr. Comm. Signal Proc 2336 859-1788
300 Daniels, Box 7914; 3021E Walnut Creek Pkwy., 27606
Civanlar, Dr. Seyhan G., (Mehmet R.), Asst. Prof.,
Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 859-1788
Daniels. Box 7911: 3021E Walnut Creek Pkwv.. 27606
Glabough. Dr. Debra L., Resid., Lg. Ani. Int. Med., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Clapp, Dr. Anne C., (Allen), Asst. Prof., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3469 787-9852
B-12 Nelson, Box 8301; 3206 Queens Rd., 27612
Clapp, John 0., Energy Conservation Sys. Engr., Phys. Plant 2184 859-0787
10-D Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 801 Valerie Dr., 27606
Clapp, Dr. Timothy G., (Sharon), Asst. Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 3485 362-8066
201 Nelson, Box 8301; Rt. 1, Box 107, New Hill 27562
Glare, Dr. Debra A., (James), Res. Asst, Ani. Sci 2019 467-6720
1150 Grinnells, Box 7626: 105 Honeysuckle Ln., Gary 27511
Clark, Artelia S., (Willie), (Jlk.-Typ., Acad. Skills Prog 7053 829-8042
100 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7104; 303 S. Pettigrew St, 27610
Clark, Carol D., (James B.), Libr. Tech. Asst, Libr 3188 876-1393
3108C Library, Box 7111; 4400 Irving Ct, 27609 '
Clark, Cheryl A., (Chuck), Sec, Trop. Soils 3922 552-9377
4234 Williams, Box 7113; 504 Angier Rd., Fuquay-Varina 27526
75
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Clark, Connie H., Sec, Engr., Res. Prog 2345 787-5331
224 Page, Box 7903; 2405-D Landmark Dr., 27607
Clark, Don J., Mail Clk., Libr 2170 782-4305
G-210 Library, Box 7111; P.O. Box 5491, 27650
Clark, Donna, Lect, Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 859-2747
2025 Carmichael, Box 8111; 2024 Gorman St., 27606
Clark, Dr. Edward D., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3863 781-2606
216 Tompkins, Box 8105; 5229 Cedarwood Dr., 27609
Clark, Edward L., (June), Furn. Spec, Furn. Mfg. & Mgmt 3335 832-3094
343 Riddick, Box 7906; 601 Brooks Ave., 27607
Clark, Henry K., Carpenter, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Clark, Dr. James W., Co.-Dir., Hum. Ext, & Assoc. Prof., Engl 3451, 3870 834-6983
M-4 Link, 264 Tompkins, Box 8101, 8105; 809 Gardner St., 27607
Clark, Kenneth R., (Janis), Print Unit Supv., Printing Shop Cont. Educ 3692
131 McKimmon, Box 7401; 4221 Kilcullen Dr., 27604
Clark, Dr. Kenneth D., Vis. Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 2858 834-9097
122 Daniels, Box 8206; 100 W. Park Dr., 27605
Clark, Dr. Lawrence M., (Irene RX Assoc. Prov. & Affirm. Act.
Off ./Compliance Off. for Title IX; Prof., Math. & Sci. Educ 3148 848-0975
201 Holladay, Box 7101; 6700 Jean Dr., 27612
Clark, Leigh G., Libr. Clk., Serials/Bind., Libr 2842
116 Library, Box 7111; 724 St. George Rd., 27610
Clark, Matthew W., (Crystal), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 856-4185 851-3751
Univ. Res. Unit 2, Box 7608; 1622 Pinna Ct, 27606
Clark, Dr. Robert L., (Mary Kathryn), Prof., Ec & Bus 3886 851-4260
219-1 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 815 Summerwinds Dr., Gary 27511
Clark, Roger H., (Judith), Prof., Arch 3051 755-1958
310F Brooks, Box 7701; 301 Hillcrest Rd., 27605
Clark, Dr. Walter F., Coastal Law Spec, UNC Sea Grant 2454 688-9451
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605; 415 Englewood Ave., Durham 27701
Clark, Willie W., (Artelia), Laborer, Phys. Plant 3800 829-8042
Recla. Ctr., Box 7219; 303 S. Pettigrew St., 27610
Clarkson, Dr. John M., (Margaret), Prof. Emer., Math 803-833-4342
Presbyterian Home, Clinton, S.C. 29325
Clary, Dr. Joseph R., (Katie), Head, Occup. Educ 2234 787-8407
502-L Poe, Box 7801; 2812 Glen Burnie Dr., 27607
Clawson, Dr. Albert J., (Wanda), Prof., Ani. Sci 2773 362-6949
319-C Polk, Box 7621; Rt. 1. New Hill 27562
Clay, John S., (Betsy Ross), Ext. Spec, Prog. Dev.,
Diary Rec Proc Ctr 2632 833-8374
Leazar, Box 7623; 603 Elm St., 27604
Clayton, Dr. Carlyle N., (Adelaide), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2711 832-1363
2419 Gardner, Box 7616; 2607 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Clayton, Joyce H., Sec, Gen 2292
513 Gardner, Box 7614
Clayton, Dr. Maurice H., (Sophie H.), Prof. Emer., Mech. & Aero. Engr 787-5225
1307 Brooks Ave., 27607
Clegg, Alvis B., (Imogene), Elect. Tech., Comp. Ctr 2517 851-2366
129 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 1305 Pitkin Ct., 27606
Clegg, Russell L., Hskp. Asst. Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 808 W. Waddell St., 27576
Clemons, Van C, Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 478-3946
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 474, Spring Hope 27882
Cleveland Bull, Kathy J., (Joe Bull), Dir., Metcalf Living Learning Prog.
Housing & Resid. Life 3902 737-6538
208 Harris, Box 7315; 208 Harris, 27695-7315
Clifford, Dr. William B., (Yevonne S. Brannon), Prof., Soc & Anth 2702 851-2805
336 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1400 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Clifton, Eddie, (Rogina), Maint. Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 553-5267
Armory, Box 7219; 302 Damon St., Clayton 27520
Clifton, Frank J., Bind. Equip. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131 831-9341
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 2009 Atkins Dr., 27610
76
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Cline, William 0., (Angle), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2751 266-1508
3416 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt. 1, Box 730, Knightdale 27545
Cloer, Hal T., (Anne W.), Elect, Phys. Plant 3080 552-6796
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 7625 Panther Lake Rd., Willow Springs 27592
Coates, Gary Y.. Asst. Dir., Gen. Serv., Phys. Plant 2181
103 Morris, Box 7219
Coats. Fran M.. (Bill). Admn. Sec. Dean's Off.. Engr 2311 872-1393
102 Page, Box 7901; 2417 Trawick Rd., 27604
Coats, Kenneth M., Welder, Phys. Plant 3080 934-3818
Armory Shops, Box 7219; 4524 Barber Mill Rd., Clayton 27520
Coats, Leigh A., Clk., Univ. Cash. & Stu. Accts 2986
2 Peele, Box 7213; R 2 B 211-AB, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Cobb, Dr. Grover C, Jr., (Lequita), Assoc. Prof., Physics 2515 787-5900
405 Cox, Box 8202; 6120 Wmthrop Dr., 27612
Cobb, Laura P., (Durwood), Clk.-Typ., Math 2382, 2383 365-7053
255 Harrelson, Box 8205; Rt. 3, Box 159, Wendell 27591
Coble, Dr. Harold D., Prof., (Carol), Crop Sci 2511 851-1775
4402C Williams, Box 7620; 202 Frostwood Dr., Gary 27511
Cochran, Dr. Fred D., (Dixie), Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 787-5640
2620 Churchill Rd., 27608
Cochran, Nancy D., (David), Sec, Zool 3293 851-5162
1627-C Gardner, Box 7617; 1312 Prat Ct, 27606
Cockerham, Dr. C. Clark, (Joyce), WNR Prof., Stat. & Gen 2534 787-4844
608-E Cox, Box 8203; 2110 Coley Forest PI., 27607
Cockshutt, Paul R., Jr., Lect., Engl 3854
105 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1076 Nichols Dr., 27605
Coe, Dr. Charles K., (Martha), Asst. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 832-7237
227 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 621 W. Aycock St., 27608
Coe, Martha E., (Charles), Master of Pub. Aff. Prog. Coord.,
Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admn 2481 832-7237
222 Link, Box 8102; 621 W. Aycock St., 27608
Gofer, Dr. Eloise S., Prof. Emer., Food Sci. & Agri'l. Ext. Serv 828-7924
Box 7624; 3203 Ruffin St., 27607
Coffey, Elizabeth, (Terry), Info Spec, Text 3761 481-1253
204 Nelson, Box 8301; 104 Smallwood Ct., Gary 27511
Coffey, Dr. M. Terry, (Elizabeth), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2773 481-1253
324 Polk, Box 7621; 104 Smallwood Ct, Gary 27511
Gofresi, Dr. Lina L., Asst Dept. Head Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 833-9086
126 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 2208 Hope St, 27607
Goggins, Dr. Leroy, (Betty), Prof. & Head, Micro.,
Path. & Parasit., SVM 829-4250 467-7602
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 309 Kelso PL, Gary 27511
Cohen, Dr. Jo-Ann D., (Daniel Teague), Assoc. Prof., Math 7657 362-9358
309 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1003 Suterland Rd., Gary 27511
Cohn, Dr. Leah A., Intern, Sm. Ani., Vet Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Cojocari, Jim W., Grnhse, Wkr., Phyt 2778, 2779 851-8992
2003 Gardner, Box 7618; 604 Charleston, Rd., Apt 2-A, 27606
Cole, Anthony D., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 704-684-3562
2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., 28732-9628
Cole, Dr. James L., (Barbara), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2254 772-0482
762-A Poe, Box 7801; Rt 2, Box 183-C
Cole, James L., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 755-1960
Park Shops, Box 7219; 217 Cooke St, 27601
Cole, Peggy W., Libr. Asst, Illus 2116 782-2513
Interlibr. Loan, Box 7111; 4120 G3 Camelot Dr., 27609
Coleman, Dr. Samuel K., (Hiroko C. Kataoka), Assoc. Dir., Res. & Prog. Dev.,
N.C. Japan Ctr 3185 847-1805
5 Rosemary St., Box 8112; 3900 Maplefield Dr., 27612
Coley, Tammy R., Wordprocessor. Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 552-4029
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; Rt 2, 110-D, Holly Springs 27540
Collender, Dr. Robert N., Asst Prof., Ec & Bus 2885
310-B Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110
77
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Collier, Frances W., Acct. Tech., Univ. Ext 2177 834-4113
204-C McKimmon, Box 7401; 626 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Collins, Carroll E., (Dr. Wanda W.), Instr., N.C. Crop Impr. Assn 2851 362-0125
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 104 Talicud Trail, Apex 27502
Collins, Cedric E., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 772-1554
Park Shops, Box 7219; 300 Haywood St., 27529
Collins. Debra G., (Larry), Word Proc. Oper., SVM 829-4202 362-6615
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 3, Box 220, Apex 27502
Collins, E. Lee, (Pat), Dir., Video Prod., lES 2601 851-3395
107-E Park Shops, Box 7902; 1701 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Collins, Edwin B., (Patricia), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 3849 781-5102
Repro. Phys. Lab., 1400 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7621; 5020 Stoneridge Dr., 27612
Collins, Gladalea K., (Lowell),. Acct. Clk., Admn. Serv., Engr 2310 266-1038
101 Page, Box 7901; 208 Westover Dr., Knightdale 27545
Collins, James P., Lab. Ani. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 829-1762
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2706 Barmettler St.
Collins, Jessie Mae, Hskp. Stu. Aff 3340 821-3806
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 804 E. Lenoir St., Apt. C, 27601
Collins, John N., (Grace), Ext. Prof. Emer., Agril Ext. Serv 834-9869 552-5748
401 Oberlin Rd., Room 106, 27605; 518 E. Academy, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Collins, Dr. Wanda W., (Carroll), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3167 362-0125
210 Kilgore, Box 7609; 104 Talicud Tr., Apex 27502
Collins, Dr. William K., (Ann), Assoc. Dept. Head for Ext. & Spec. In Char.,
Crop Sci., Crop Sci. Ext 2653 787-8569
2212 Williams, Box 7620; 4921 Carteret Dr., 27612
Colquitt, Dr. Rosa, Asst. Prof., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 782-5756
310 Poe, Box 7801; 4773 Mill Village Rd., 27612
Colvin, Cathie L., Analyst Prog., Micro., Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4215 859-1870
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4267 The Oaks Dr., 27606
Combs, Bonnie J., Sec, Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4200 467-8667
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 409 Normandy St., Gary 27511
Combs, Russell C, (Kae), Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 851-0153
2009 Carmichael, Box 8111; 1216 Onslow Rd., 27606
Comer, James F., Programmer, Ec. & Bus 3041 832-7097
317-C Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 2700 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Compher, C. Jeffrey, Asst. Dir., Facil., Housing & Resid. Life 2410
205 Harris, Box 7315; 4281 The Oaks Dr., 27606
Cone, Thomas A., (Tonia), Agri'l Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l Engr 3121 823-7408
Weaver Lab., Box 7625; Rt. 3, Box 245- A Tarboro 27886
Conkling, Dr. Mark A., Asst. Prof., Gen 2287
2625A Gardner, Box 7614; 5313 April Wind Dr., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Conn, Raeford M., (Mary), Soil Phy. Prop. Lab. Mgr., Soil Sci 3146 853-2875
840 Method Rd. Bldg;^2, Box 7619; Rt. 4, Box 399, Louisburg 27549
Connally, Sam, Assoc. Dir., Pos. Mgmt. & Sal. Admin., Human Resou 7175 829-9665
Admn. Ser. Ctr., Box 7210; 2724 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Conner, Joseph L., (Sue), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci.
2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 28732-9628 704-684-3562
P.O. Box 145, Edneyville 28727
Conniff, Lieselotte M., (Jack E.), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2828 782-3303
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 3300 Felton PI., 27612
Conrad. Dr. Hans, (Emma). Prof., Mat. Engr 7443 469-2788
223-B Riddick, Box 7907; 205 Glasgow Rd., Gary 27511
Conrad. Teresa. (Dick). Order Typ.. Purch. & Stores 2171 469-1522
Alumni. Box 7212; 104 Beloit Ct., Gary 27511
Conway. Blessyng M., (Thomas). Clk.-Typ., Phys. Plant 2181 833-2881
Morris, Box 7219; 201 Bladen St., 27601
Conway, Thomas E. H., Jr., (Mychele), Asst. Dir., Acad. Skills Prog 2464 833-2881
124 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7104
Cook, Charles B., (Faye). Res. Asst., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2878 783-6173
112 Daniels, Box 7911; 5957 Dixon Dr., 27609
Cook, Eleanor L, Serials Cat. Librn., Serials 3584 929-6776
G116 Library, Box 7111; 9 Littlejohn Rd.. Chapel Hill 27514
Cook. Elizabeth A., Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122 839-1159
Laundry, Box 7218; 3047 Richward PI.
78
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Cook, Dr. James W., Jr., Asst. Prof., Physics 2512 851-3891
410B Cox Box 8202; 505 Tartan Cir., Apt. 4, 27606
Cook, Dr. Maurice G., (Nancy), Prof. Ext. Soils Spec, Soil Sci 3285 787-3021
3403 Williams, Box 7619; 3458 Leonard St., 27607
Cook, Dr. Robert E., (Betty), Asst. Dir., Agri. Res. Serv., SALS 2718 782-1490
100-D Patterson, Box 7601; 3105 Cartwright, 27612
Cooke, Armand V., Assoc. Prof., Prod. Design 2206 872-1906
305-B Brooks, Box 7701; 2114 Timberlake Dr., 27604
Cooke, Gail K., (Charles W.), Libr. Tech. Asst., Serials 3584 872-1326
G116B Library, Box 7111; 3504 Mercury Cir., 27604
Cooke, Grace B., Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 851-2022
Leazar, Box 7623; 925 Barringer Dr., 27606
Cooke, Henry C, (Venna Marie), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Math 7884 787-4815
206 Harrelson, Box 8205; 3350 Hampton Rd., 27607
Cooley, Claude, Floor Maint. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops. Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 467, Wendell 27591
Cooley, Clinton, (Marian), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 705 Blount St., Smithfield 27577
Cooper, Dr. Arthur W., (Jean), Head & Grad. Admin., For 2891 787-9075
2018-B Biltmore, Box 8002; 719 Runnymede Rd., 27607
Cooper, Betty J., Clk,-Recept., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 782-7279
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3606 Blue Ridge Rd., 27612
Cooper, Charles S., (Hazel), Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, lES 2358 787-0941
215-N Page, Box 7902; 1412 Kershaw Dr., 27609
Cooper, Harvey B., [Buddy], (Jean), Elec, Phys. Plant 3080 782-7279
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 3606 Blueridge Rd., 27612
Cooper, James E., Locksmith, Phys. Plant 3323 834-5773
8 Park Shops, Box 7219; 1701 Pershing Rd., 27608
Cooper, Joseph Vann, (Harvi), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2713 467-1979
4616 Reedy Creek Rd., Unit 1, 27607, Box 7621; 527 Sorrell St., Gary 27511
Cooper, Karen L., (Brian), Sec, Soc & Anth 2491 834-7561
233 1911 Bldg,, Box 8107; 625 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., Apt. 103, 27606
Cooper, Nelvin E., (Rachel), Assoc. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 467-9747
2004 Carmichael, Box 8111; 109 Dublin Woods Dr., Gary 27511
Coots, Dr. Alonzo F., Assoc. Prof., Chem 2548 787-5518
811 Dabney, Box 8204; 1517 Duplin Rd., 27607
Cope, Kimberly A., (Doug), Res. Tech., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM . . . .829-4200 481-1106
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 212 Winston Dr., Gary 27511
Cope, Dr. Will A.,TMinnie), Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 2647 851-1879
Box 7620; 3710 Eakley (Jt, 27606
Copeland, Dr. B. J., (Jean), Dir., UNC Sea Grant 2455 362-5494
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605
Corbett, Donald W., (Anne), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3330 269-7948
840 Method Rd., Unit H, Box 7628; Rt. 1, Box 259, Zebulon 27597
Corbett, E. Marcelle, (Frankie), Tech., Rad. Prot 2894 834-4468
214 Clark, Box 7108; 3001 Gumtree Ct, 27610
Corbett, Frances G., (Marcelle), Libr. Asst., Ref 2935 834-4468
1140 Library, Box 7111; 3001 Gumtree Ct., 27610
Corbett, Dr. Wayne T., Assoc. Prof.. Epid., SVM 829-4278 832-6194
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5812 Allwood Dr., 27606
Corbin, Dr. Frederick T., (Frances), Prof., Crop Sci 2511 787-5081
4402F Williams, Box 7620; 4508 Leesville Rd., 27612
Corda. Susan L.. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3575 467-2833
3908 Inwood Rd., Box 7632; 126 Drummond PI., Gary 27511
Cordell, Eugene, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 478-3893
Park Shops. Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 393, Spring Hope 27882
Cordes, Audrey W., Tech. Asst.. Libr 2603
1121 Library. Box 7111; 2725 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Cormack, Mary E., (Billy), Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 781-0576
Leazar, Box 7623; 6001 Cranberry Dr., 27609
Cornelius, Wayne L., (Jane), Assoc. Stat, Stat 2531 851-4644
601-C Cox, Box 8203; 1213 DeBoy St., 27606
Cornell. Dr. Richard H., (Jean). Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 2888
2103 Biltmore, Box 8005; 116 Duncansby Ct., Gary 27511
79
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Cornett, Joanne M.. (Paul), Acct. Clk., Trans 3424 772-7334
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7221; 507 November St., Garner 27529
Cornwell, Dr. John C, Assoc. Prof., Ani. Sci 2764 851-1191
211-C Polk, Box 7621; 5317 Deep Valley Run, 27606
Corpening, Vickie B., Clk.-Typ., Engl 3870
46 Tompkins, Box 8105; 2618 Cherry Cir., 27603
Corter, Dr. Harold M., (Helen), Prof. Emer., Psy 2253 833-9370
634-A Poe, Box 7801; 3211 Arthur Ct., 27607
Corter. Phyllis B., (Ron), Clk.-Typ., Tob. Lit. Serv 2836 269-6374
2314 Library, Box 7111; 620 Yates Place, Zebulon 27597
Cortes, Dr. Dario A., (Diane), Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 787-7430
131 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 2004 Ridge Rd., 27607
Coster, Dr. John K., (Dorotha), Prof. & Dir., Occup. Educ 2234 787-8641
602-M Poe, Box 7801; 424 Northbrook Dr., 27609
Cotanch, Dr. Stephen R., Prof.. Physics 2515 787-3144
408A Cox. Box 8202; 729 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Cote, Donna M.. Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Cothren, Joseph E., (Elizabeth), Res. Engr., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 755-0225
119 Weaver, Box 7625-602 Gardner St., 27607
Gotten. Delsey, Recept., Design 2208
200 Brooks. Box 7701; 219 E. South St., 27601
Gotten, Hattie W., (Jerry C), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 828-4049
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2115 Dandrid^e Dr., 27610
Gotten. Robert, Jr., (Annie B.), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 542-5803
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 3 Box 54, Pittsboro 27312
Cottle. Dot P.. Typ., Poul. Sci 2623 469-4820
101 Scott, Box 7608; 120 Byrum St., Gary 27511
Cottle, Sylvia S., (Harold), Data Entry Clk., SSS 3117 834-6362
SSS, Box 7224; 1517 Westchester Rd., 27610
Cotton, Audrey B.. Teller, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St., Box 8609; 153C Jones Franklin Rd., 27606
Cotton, Bobby R., Telecommunications Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Cotton, Isaac C. (Doris), Agri'l. Res. Asst., Biochem 2709 832-3257
Nutr. Barn, Res. Unit 5, Western Blvd., Box 7622; 3532 Western Blvd., 27606
Coulbourn, Lucy C, Dir., Info. Serv 3470 467-5432
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7504; 911 Sussex Ln., Gary 27511
Council, Doris S., Libr. Clk., Acq, Libr 3833 829-0980
3136 Library, Box 7111; 1826-B Gorman St., 27606
Council, Pat, (Macon), Acct. Clk., Univ. Dining 7012 362-7430
3805 Beryl Rd., Box 7307; 101 Brookridge Dr., 27606
Courchane, Dr. Marsha J., (David), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3273
Box 8109
Courtney. Mary Ann E.. (William B.), Libr. Clk., Periodicals 3136 834-4092
Library, Bix 7111; Q314 E. S. King Vlg., 27607
Couto, Dr. Walter B., (Rosa), Res. Prog. Leader. REE, Soil Sci 2838
Apartado 248, Lima 100, Peru; Lima, Peru
Coutu, Dr. Arthur J., (Jean), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258 782-3258
18-C Patterson, Box 8109; 3415 Wade Ave., 27607
Covington, Dr. David H., (Janet), Asst. Prof., Engl 3854 362-5693
122 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1417 Suterland Dr., Gary 27511
Covington. David W., (Millie), Fac. Support Shop Supv.,
Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 851-7709
2102 Broughton. Box 7910; 3914 Wendy Ln.. 27606
Covington. Henry M., (Elizabeth), Prof. Emer.. Hort 362-6160
614 W. Chatham St.. Apex 27502
Covington, Vann, B., (Ann), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 3579, 3581 851-1561
Research Annex, Box 7630- 306 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Cowden, Judy M., (Donald), Comp. Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3541 781-5917
Leazar. Lower Level, Box 7208; 4107-245 Deep Hollow Dr., 27612
Cowen, Dr. Peter, (Roberta Morales), Asst. Prof!,
Micro., Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4321 469-4666
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 311 S. Maynard, Gary 27511
80
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Cowling, Dr. Ellis B., (Bettsy), Assoc. Dean, For. Resou., Asst. Dir.,
N. C. Agri. Res. Serv 2883 787-5733
2028F Biltmore, Box 8001; 2310 Weymouth Ct., 27612
Cox, Chandra D., Asst. Prof., Design 3260
201F Leazar, Box 7701; 500 N. Duke St. 56-101, 27701
Cox, Deborah B., (Alan), Sec, Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 779-4439
209 Scott, Box 7608; 316 Whithorne Dr., Garner 27529
Cox, Dr. Ellen F., (James), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3951 493-3935
205-B Patterson, Box 8109; 3946 St. Marks Rd., Durham 27707
Cox, Dr. Fred R., (Edie), Prof., Soil Sci 2388 851-1295
3207 Williams, Box 7619; 5010 Dunbar Rd., 27606
Cox, George B., (Amelia), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 704-684-3562
#8 Williamson Rd., Horse Shoe 28742 704-891-9524
Cox, Joseph H., (Betsy), Prof. Emer., Design 2205 851-6787
302 Brooks, Box 7701; 1132 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Cox, Dr. Walter L., Jr., (Janet), Assoc. Prof. Emer,
Ind. Arts/Occup. Educ 2234 876-2671
300-P Poe, Box 7801; 3409 Victor PL, 27604
Cozzens, Jimi, Acct. Supv., Univ. Dining 7012
3805 Beryl Rd, Box 7307
Crabtree, Bertha L., (Ralph), Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2636 553-7381
3315 Williams, Box 7619; 1306 Tulip St., Clayton 27520
Crabtree, Kenneth K., Elect. Tech., Text 3074
B-6 Nelson, Box 8301
Crabtree, Kenneth W., Agri'l Res. Tech., Ent 3804 553-4369
1131 Grinnells, Box 7626; 2950 Davis Rd., Clayton, 27520
Crabtree, Paula G., Asst. Mgr., NC DHIA Dairy Lab., Ani. Sci 2822 787-4006
110 Leazar, Box 7621; 5736 Forest Lawn Dr., 27609
Crabtree, Ronald L., Electronics Tech., Phys. Plant 3323 772-1553
115-A Morris, Box 7219; 3067 Lakeview Dr., 27603
Craig, Dr. H. Bradford, (Doris), Assoc. Dir., Acad. Aff. & Dir.
Agri'l. Inst., Agri. & Life Sci 3248 787-4638
107 Patterson, Box 7601; 3405 Ocotea St., 27607
Craig, William A., Jr., (Kim), Supv., Clin. Immuno. Lab.,
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 782-2789
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3202 Mill Run Rd., 27612
Cram, Sharon L., (Gary), Sec, Chem. Engr 2325 848-9293
224 Riddick, Box 7905; 709 Lanhan PL, 27609
Crane, Dr. Stephen W., Prof. & Dept. Head, Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med.-SVM 829-4230
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Cranford, Jimmie D., (Elizabeth), Res. Tech., Ent 3771 556-4204
2317 Gardner, Box 7613; Rt. 2, Box 139B, Wake Forest 27587
Creech, Billy R., (Earline), Act. Plant Main. Supv., Phys. Plant 2184 829-9118
Heating Plant, Box 7219; 611 Harding St., 27604
Creech, Richard H., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 831-9875
Park Shops, Box 7219; 3027 Jolston Lane, Apt. C, Wakefield Apts., 27610
Creech, Susan M., (Mike), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci. ' 2628 828-9200
8 Scott, Box 7608; 1810 Medfield Rd., 27607
Creed, Elizabeth L., Res. Tech., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7840 832-1004
139 Withers, Box 8208; 811 Chamberlain St., 27607
Creekmore, Joan M., (Wallace), Acct. Tech., Payr. & Ben 2151 478-4184
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215; 300 Branch St., Box 895, Spring Hope 27882
Creekmore, Willie G., Steam Plant Supv., Phys. Plant 2184 269-4297
■ Heating Plant, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 644, Spring Hope 27882
Crenshaw, Thomas R., Elec Apprentice, Phys. Plant 3080
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 528^2 Bragg St., 27610
Cribbins, Dr. Paul D., (Anne), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-5413
423 Mann, Box 7908; 3416 Noel Ct, 27607
Crickenberger, Dr. Roger G., (Rose), Assoc. Prof., Ani. Sci.,
Spec-in-Charge, Ext Ani. Husb 2761 934-9891
117 Polk, Box 7621; 3200 Johnson Rd., Clayton 27520
Crider, Brenda B., (Ted), Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3640 469-2784
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 116 Abbots Glen Cr., Gary 27511
81
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Crippen, Devany L., (Karen), Truck Driver. Food Sci 2760 832-3057
12 Schaub, Box 7624; 1337 Mordecai Dr., 27604
Crisp, D. Lynn, (James). Libr. Technical Asst 2207 829-1242
209 Brooks, Box 7701; 1005 W. Lenoir St., 27603
Crisp, Dr. James E., (D. Lynn), Asst. Prof., Hist 2485 829-1242
156 Harrelson. Box 8108: 1005 W. Lenoir St.. 27603
Crocker, Teresa, Sgt., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Croom, Dr. W. James, (Mary Jo), Assoc. Prof., Ani. Sci 2773
319 Polk, Box 7621
Cross, Bobbi P., (Jerry), Sec, Speech-Comm 2450 851-0064
214 Winston, Box 8104; 716 Valerie Dr., 27606
Cross, Deborah L., (Leonard), Acct. Tech., Bot 3806
2214 Gardner, Box 7612; 107 Tiara Ct, Garner 27529
Cross, Sue J., (Robbie), Sec, Univ. Stu. Ctr 2835 828-6127
3111 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 5208 Penny Rd., 27606
Cross, Thomas F., (Lelia), Labor Crew Ldr., Phys. Plant 3479 834-1487
■ 18 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 801-F Vardarman St., 27610
Crossland, Dr. Cathy L., (Gordon), Assoc. Prof., Curr. & Instr 3221 783-5135
402-C Poe, Box 7801; 2204 Lash Ave., 27607
Crotts, Delores S., (Bob), Clk.-Typ., Microb. Elect. Micros. Ctr 2664 851-0178
1230 Gardner, Box 7615; 103 Brandywine Dr.. 27607
Crouch, Henry L., (Fay), Instr. Emer., Math 787-8643
3609 Raulo Dr., 27612
Crow, Dr. John L., (Joanne), Asst. Prof, Graphic Comm./Occup. Educ 2234 469-0788
510-D Poe, Box 7801; 407 Rutherglen Dr., Gary 27511
Crowder, Dr. Larry B., (Judy), Asst. Prof., Zool 2741 782-2093
3105 Gardner. Box 7617; 1508 Banbury Rd., 27607
Crudup, William E.. (Winifred). Gen. Util. Wkr., Phyto 2778 772-8240
2003 Gardner, Box 7618; 5013 Royal Acre Dr., 27610
Crump. Josie. (Phil). Clk.-Typ., Media Serv., Hum. & Soc Sci 3334 772-3928
G-116 Tompkins, Box 8101; Rt. 3, Box 167, Garner 27529
Crump, Kelly R.. (Pat), Dir., Con. Educ. & Prof. Dev 3007 851-1782
147-1 McKimmon, Box 7401; 6721 Holly Springs Rd., 27606
Grumpier, David E., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 3446 772-1833
Univ. Res. Farm 2; 1108 Rand Rd.
Cuculo, Dr. John A., (Eve), Celanese Prof., Fiber & Polymer Sci.,
Text. Chem 2551 848-1019
105 Clark, Box 8302; Rt. 6, 1900 Rangecrest Rd., 27612
Cudd, John F., Jr., (Vicki), Asst. Dir., Lifelong Educ, Dir., Sum. Sess.,
Lifelong Educ 2265 467-6951
145-C McKimmon, Box 7401; 1117 Yorkshire Dr., Gary 27511
Cudd. Vicki W.. (John). Sec, lES 3262 467-6951
215-B Page. Box 7902; 1117 Yorkshire Dr., Gary 27511
Culbreth, Dr. C. Thomas, Jr., Asst. Prof, in Charge, Furn. Mfg. & Mgmt.
Ind. Engr., Furn. Mfg. & Mgmt 3335 848-1375
341 Riddick. Box 7906; 7204 Ray Rd.. 27612
Culkin. Dr. David F.. Asst. Prof.. Rec Resou. Admin 3276 552-6963
4008J Biltmore. Box 8004; Rt. 3. Box 341-FA, Fuquay 27526
Cullen, Dr. John M., (Frayda), Asst. Prof.,
Micro., Path., & Parasit, SVM 829-4200 362-5675
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 611 E. Olive St., Apex 27502
Cummings, Connie A., Agri'l Res. Asst., Poul, Sci 2740 833-4752
4108 Lake Wheeler Rd.; 1510 Gorman St., 27606
Cummings, Dr. George A., (Ruth), Prof., Soil Sci 2600 787-4244
3407 Williams, Box 7619; 1532 Dellwood Dr., 27607
Cummings. Lisa N.. (Glen A.), Elec Tech., Comp. Sci 7180 779-0227
Leazar, Box 8206; 102 Village Ct., Garner 27529
Cummings, Marie S., (Phil). Admn. Sec, Poul. Sci 2626 362-7381
120 Scott, Box 7608; Rt. 2, Box 59-1, Apex 27502
Cummings, Dr. Ralph W., (Mary P.). Prof. Emer., Soil Sci 833-1863
812 Rosemont Ave., 27607
Cuneo, Major Jeffrey A., (Elizabeth), Asst. Prof..
Aero Studies, AFROTC 2417 481-0630
145 Reynolds Coliseum. Box 7308; 1410 Highland Tr., Gary 27511
82
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Cunningham, James W., Chief, Public Safety 2157
101 Field House, Box 7220
Cunningham, Dr. Joseph W., (Patricia), Prof., Psy 2251 467-3631
621 Poe, Box 7801; 105 Hoy, Cary 27511
Cunningham, Mary K., Instr., Rel., Phil. & Rel 3214 755-1011
G-110 Winston, Box 8103; 2517 Clark Ave., 27607
Cupitt, Mary M., (Larry), Lect.. Math 2281 467-7203
344 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1326 Doylin Dr., Cary 27511
Cure, Dr. William W., (Jennifer), Res. Assoc, For 3575 834-3225
Field Site, 3908 Inwood Rd., Box 7632; 17 Bagwell Ave., 27607
Curlee, Ruth F., (Sandy), Sec, Wolfpack Club 2112 851-2064
College Inn, Box 8602; P. 0. Box 552, Cary 27511
Curley. Nathaniel, (Linda), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-5918
Park Shops, Box 7219; 500 Rock Quarry Rd., 27610
Currie, Minnie L, (William), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 832-5102
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1829 Eastern Blvd., 27610
Currie, Raleigh, Mason, Phys. Plant 3408 772-0010
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 300 Haywood St., Garner 27529
Currin, Benjamin M.. (Mary), Res. Tech., Zool 3583 834-4867
4112 Gardner, Box 7617; 2434 Medway Dr., 27608
Currin, Richard D., Jr.. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-6440
134 Weaver. Box 7625; 601 G Charleston Rd.. 27606
Curtin, Betty A., (T.M.), Sec, Stu. Govt 2797 782-2206
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 3939 Glenwood Ave., Apt. 610, 27612
Curtin, Dr. Terrence M.. Dean, SVM 829-4210 851-2135
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3312 Bearskin Ct., 27606
Curtis. Barbara C, (Steve), Res. Tech., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4200 832-1153
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 107 Montgomery St., 27607
Curtis, Cynthia J., Cash.. Univ. Dining 2021 851-7243
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; 5405-10 Portree Place. 27606
Curtis, Emily L., Sec, Coop. Educ, Prov. Off 2199
M-5 Link Bldg., Box 7110
Curtis, Sophia A.. (Ray 0.), Acct. Clk., Acct. Pay 2130 781-7131
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; 4209 Rowan St., 27609
Curtis. Dr. Stephanie E.. (Ron Swanstrom), Asst. Prof., Gen 2294 929-2056
3603 Gardner, Box 7614; 113 Spring Valley Rd., Carrboro 27510
D
Daeschel, Dr. Mark A., (Inge). Asst. Prof.. Food Sci., USDA 2979 821-2359
322-B Schaub, Box 7624; 5329 Thistlebrook Ct, 27610
Dahle, Dr. Robert D., (Anne), Ext. Prof., Ec & Bus 2885 782-6173
311B Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 3227 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Dahms, Dr. Kay L., Intern, Sm. Ani., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Dail, Philip R., Instr., Chem 2296 779-1333
219 Dabney, Box 8204; 1416 Ewing Dr., Garner 27529
Dail, Teresa W., (Michael), Sec, Stu. Accts 2986 779-3608
2 Peele, Box 7213; Rt. 10, Box 275-H. 27603
Dale. Linda G., Stu. Pers. Coord., Univ. Dining 3090 851-2852
217 Harris, Box 7307; 1901 Tischer Rd. Apt. B, 27603
Dalla-Pozza, Ada B., (Martin), Prof. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv
535 E. Cornwall Rd.. Cary 27511
Dalton, Deborah, (Eppi Pazienza), Asst. Prof., Design 2205, 2206 834-0946
321 Brooks, Box 7701; 3105 Ruffin St., 27607
Danby, Dr. J. M. Anthony, (Phyllis), Prof., Math 3210 787-6018
316 Harrelson, Box 8205; 707 Lakestone Dr., 27609
Dandridge, Dr. Edmund P., (Berenice), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Engl 787-2703
4316 W. Galax Dr., 27612
Danehower, Dr. David A.. Asst. Prof.. Crop Sci 3216 779-0393
4324-A Williams. Box 7620; Rt. 6. Box 127. Apex 27502
83
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Dang, Tin T., Maint. Mech. Phys. Plant 829-4216 469-8813
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 108 Hilary PL, Gary 27511
Daniel, Dorsey W., (Pauline), Spec, Crop Sci 2827 897-7520
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; Rt. 3, Dunn 28334
Daniel, Elsie M., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 821-1920
Park Shops, Box 7219; 813 Postell St., 27601
Daniel, Harry T., (Sarah), Asst. to Head & Sched. Off., Ec. & Bus 3273 847-6256
201-G Patterson, Box 8109; 8325 Six Forks Rd., 27609
Daniel, Nola P., Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 556-5743
Leazar, Box 7623; Rt. 2, Box 46, Wake Forest 27587
Daniel, William L., (Claudia), Ec. & Bus 3041 876-1542
317 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 3809 Camaro Ct, 27604
Daniels, Elizabeth, Clk.-Typ., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 821-2635
3211 Broughton, Box 7910; 1402-C Gorman St., 27606
Daniels, Jerry M.. (Betsye C), Assoc. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 787-1734
2030 Carmichael, Box 8111; 704 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Daniels, Dr. Raymond B., (Irene), Vis., Prof., Soil Sci 3285 848-1371
3403 Williams, Box 7619; 9112 Leesville Rd., 27612
Danielson, Dr. Leon E., (Sue), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2256 851-4909
215 Patterson, Box 8109; 6508 Wrenwood Ave., 27607
Darden, Caffie A., Clk.-Typ., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
237 Daniels, Box 7911; 321 Cartwright (Jir., Wendell 27591
Darney, Dr. Kirwin J., Jr., (Sally), Res. Assoc, Zool 3883 467-8451
1608 Gardner, Box 7617; 1128 Ashford Ln., Gary 27511
Daub, Dr. Margaret E., (John Chisnell), Asst. Prof., Plant Path 2735 851-7408
2506 Gardner, Box 7616; 1208 Chaney Rd., 27606
Daughtry, Billy I., (Margaret), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3966 553-6687
840 Method Rd., Unit HI, Box 7629; 516 S. Barbour St., Clayton 27520
Daughtry, J. A., (Lois), Maint. Mech., Plant Path 2735 934-6164
2521-A Gardner, Box 7616; 702 Wilson Mill Rd., Smithfield 27577
Dauterman, Dr. Walter C, (Barbara), Prof., Ent 2274 782-1827
Unit 4, Method, Box 7633; 4227 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Davenport, Adra L., Sec, Ec & Bus 3884
213 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 2209 Candyflower PI., 27610
Davenport, Donald A., (CeliaJ, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 793-4118 793-2381
Rt. 2, 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, Box 7621; 3311 Churchill Rd., 27607
Davenport, James R., (Nina), Maint. Engr 3340 821-7757
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 1929 Hawkins St., 27610
Davey, Dr. Charles B., (Beth), Prof., For 2883 851-1168
2028 Biltmore, Box 8002; 3704 Bryn Mawr, 27606
David, Dr. Joseph W., Asst. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
2407 Broughton, Box 7910; 117 Burkewood Ln., 27609
Davidson, Dr. Michael G., (Teresa), Resid., Ophthalmology, SVM 829-4200 851-9464
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5023C Ft. Sumter Rd., 27606
Davis, Dr. Adam Clarke, Assoc. Prof., Soc & Anth 2702 787-1751
337 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 4213 Boxwood Dr., 27612
Davis, Anne L., Sec, Engr 2315 787-1751
115 Page, Box 7901; 4213 Boxwood Rd., 27612
Davis. Anthony D., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 105 Harper St., 27529
Davis, Clark G., Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508
1217E Carmichael, Box 8111; 1808 Teedee St., 27610
Davis, Dr. David E., Prof. Emer., Zool 805-969-6077
777 Picacho Ln., Santa Barbara, CA 93108
Davis, David H.. (Karen), Res. Tech., Zool.
Box 537, Fletcher 28732 704-684-5757
466 Glenheath Dr., Hendersonville 28739 704-891-3365
Davis, Dr. Edward W., Jr., (Jo Ann), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Sci 7045 772-9681
131H Daniels, Box 8206; 6013 Splitrock Tr., Apex 27502
84
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Davis. Elaine A., Lab. Ani. Tech.,
Lab. Ani. Resou., SVM 829-4201
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 7309-B Post Oak Rd., 27609
Davis, Ginger P., (Ben), Clk.-Typ., Work Ctr 2991 821-2293
128 Morris, Box 7219; 2313 Grant Ave., 27608
Davis, Glenda F., Res. Tech., Nuc. Engr 3347
B-104 Burlington, Box 7909; lOlG Merriwood Dr., Gary 27511
Davis, Henry, Jr., Carpenter, Phys. Plant 3323 834-3188
Park Shops, Box 7219; 604 E. Hargett St., 27601
Davis, Dr. Jerry M., (Jinnie), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7243 469-4682
414 Withers, Box 8208; 105 Beaver Pine Wav, Gary 27511
Davis, Dr. Jinnie Y., (Jerry), Asst. to the Dir. for Planning,
Online Sys. Spec, Libr 2680 469-4682
1124 Library, Box 7111; 105 Beaver Pine Way, Gary 27511
Davis, Dr. Judith A., Asst. Prof., Health Occup., Occup. Educ 2234 949-2906
502-K Poe, Box 7801; Rt. 3, Box 140E, Garthage 28327
Davis, Karen L, Agri'l Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2769 755-1359
232G Polk, Box 7621; 2105 Timber Dr., 27604
Davis, Kathryn L.. Lect., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 772-9773
2029 Garmichael, Box 8111; 703 Powell St., Gamer 27529
Davis, Kimberly A.. Libr. Glk., Ser.-Acqs 3188 834-0722
3136 Library, Box 7111; 625-107 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., 27606
Davis, Dr. Michael A., (Ann), Assoc. Ext. State 4-H Ldr., Spec.-in-Gharge,
Asst. Prof., Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 469-8507
200 Ricks, Box 7606
Davis, Nancy K., Gomm. Spec, UNG Sea Grant 2454 481-2225
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605; 401B-2 Gooseneck Dr., Gary 27511
Davis, Dr. Nancy L., (Steve), Res. Assoc, Microb 2393 967-3989
4602 Gardner, Box 7615; 415 Sharon Rd., Ghapel Hill 27514
Davis, Patricia A., Coord., Handicapped Stud. Serv., Counseling Ctr 7653
200 Harris, Box 7312
Davis, Paul L., Grnhse. Wrk. Phys. Plant 3408 833-4464
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 2200 Henslowe Dr., 27603
Davis, Phillip H., (Margaret B.), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Engl 832-4827
814 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Davis, Psyche D., Quality Control Oper., Food Sci 2760 878-7970
13 Schaub, Box 7624; 7220 Gumwood Lane, 27609
Davis, Dr. Robert F., (Jan), Dir., Mat. Res. Ctr., Prof., Mat. Engr 3272 783-5648
141A Riddick, Box 7907; 809 Runnymede Rd., 27607-3501
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, Susan H., (Tony), Acct. Tech., USDA-ARS 2731 467-3452
51 Kilgore, Box 7610; 133 Sycamore St., Gary 27511
Davis Walter, Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 829-0649
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 1355 Branch St., 27601
Davis, Dr. William R., (Robin), Prof., Physics 2512 828-7374
Box 8202; 410-E Cody St., Gary 27511
Davis, William T., Maint. Mech., Phys. Plant 3323 553-6440
Park Shops, Box 7219; 604 Durham St., Clayton 27520
Davis-Gardner, Angela M., Lect. Engl 3870 833-0551
268 Tompkins. Box 8105; 312 Oakwood Ave., 27601
Davison, Barbara L., Medical Illus., Biomed. Gomm. Ctr., SVM 829-4206 834-5698
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2327 Lyon St., 27608
Davison, Harold L., (Rosemary), Lect., Math 3304 467-1952
229 Harrelson, Box 8205; 921 Cindy St., Gary 27511
Davison, John C., Printing Equip. Oper., Text. Ext 3761 772-4339
201-F Nelson, Box 8301; Box 25517, 27611
Dawson, Dr. Cleburn G., (Wilhelmina), Asst. Prof., Soc & Anth 2491 772-0630
231 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1105 Buffaloe Rd., Garner 27529
Dawson, Frank M., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 150; Bailey 27807
Dawson, Sandra K., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3905 859-1356
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 5405-4 Portree PI., 27606
85
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Dawson, Shelba H., (Gene), Empl. Spec, Human Resou 2137 552-40i
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; P. 0. Box 395, Holly Springs 27540
Daykin, Dr. Marilyn E., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2752 878-95^
3420 Gardner, Box 7616; 5703 Grassmere Ct, 27609
Dayton, Madeline I., Sec, Hort. Sci 3283, 3284 782-47(
258 Kilgore, Box 7609; 1004 Canterbury Rd., 27607
Deal, Dr. Earl L., (Betsy), Assoc. Prof., Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 782-39'
3036C Biltmore, Box 8003; 3618 Corbin St., 27612
Dean, Julie A., Technical Media Spec, lES 2356 828-13]
207 Page, Box 7902; 1400 Park Dr., 27605
Dean, Sonya M., (David), Libr. Asst., Docu 3370 269-46(
Library, Box 7111; 612 N. Church St., Zebulon 27597
DeAngelis, Dr. Jack D., Ext. Spec, Ent 2703 851-665
3315 Gardner, Box 7613; 3100J Walnut Creek Pkwy., 27606
Dearmon, Mark B., Media Spec, Agri'l. Comm 2861 967-76(
G-2 Ricks Annex, Box 7603; 604 Tinkerbell Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
DeArmond, Dr. M. Keith, (Anna), Prof., Chem 2943 469-37f
618-A Dabney, Box 8204; 102 Abernathy Court, Gary 27511
Deaton, Bryant L.. (Jane), Mgr. Fin. & Bus., Admn. Comp. Serv 3640 848-35]
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 8312 North Creek Run, 27612
DeBerry, Audrey U., (Vernell), Sec, Resid. Life, E.S. King Vlg 2430
Bldg P., King Vlg.. Box 7315; 904 Belmont Dr., 27610
DeBerry, Lorena C, (Jackie), Sec, Soc & Anth 3114 828-48(
305 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 2204 Rumson Rd., 27610
Debnam, Alanda R., (Geraldine), Main. Mech., Spec. Proj. E.S. King Vlg 2430
Bldg. P, E.S. King Vlg., Box 7315; 3113 Snowberry Dr., 27610
Debnam, Christopher L., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 619 Church St., 27610
Debnam, Claude E., (Jorean), Prod. Asst, UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 832-31<
TV Ctr., Box 8601; 2305 Rock Quarry Rd., 27610
Debnam, Eloise T., (Joshua), Res. Aide, Microb 2391 832-065
4509 Gardner, Box 7615; 1604 Bennett St, 27604
Debo, Roger L., Asst Swim Coach, Athl 3507 859-25J
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 5240 Portree #12
DeBruhl, Ray F., (Shirley), Ext Spec, Civil Engr 2331 467-88]
213 Mann, Box 7908; 625 Ashe Ave., Gary 27511
deBruyne, Dorothy A., (Jim Tillotson), Res. Analyst Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 467-50J
270 Weaver, Box 7625; 100 Ralph Dr., Gary 27511
De Buysscher, Dr. Edward V. L., (Rose), Assoc. Prof., Microb.,
Path. & Parasit.-SVM 829-4253 469-27<
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 6400 Misty Ridge Rd., Holly Springs, 27540
Decker, Dr. Dwight W., Asst. Prof., Math 7440
313 Harrelson, Box 8205
Dedrick, Cynthia H., (Robin), Sec. Pers., Agri'l. Ext Serv 2814 556-28^
109 Ricks, Box 7602; Rt 1, Lot 2. Wake Forest 27587
DeGrand, Alexander J., (Linda), Prof. & Head, Hist 3307 829-15-?
158 Harrelson, Box 8108; 1311 Williamson St, 27608
De Hertogh, Dr. August A., Prof. & Head, Hort Sci 3131 781-34{
120 Kilgore, Box 7609; 5900 Timbercreek Lane, Apt. 1111, 27612
Deitz, Dr. Lewis L., Asst Prof., Ent 2833 828-14']
4322 Gardner, Box 7613; 3601 Marcom St, 27606, Gary 27511
DeJarnette, Dr. Fred R., (Nadene), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 467-62(
3229 Broughton. Box 7910; 934 Pamlico Dr., Gary 27511
deJesus. Sergio Correa, (Maria), Vis. Asst Prof., Design 2205 851-93(
317 Brooks. Box 7701: 3110-K Walnut Creek Pkwy.. 27606
DeJoy, Dr. Daniel A., Asst Prof., Speech Comm 3204 848-69(
226 Winston. Box 8104; 8804 Royal Wood Ct., 27612
delCastillo. Dr. Dennis T.. Vis. Asst Prof.. Pichis Proj., Int'l. Agri 2258
N.C. Mission to Peru. Apartado 248, Lima. Peru; Box 8109
Delia Fave. Dr. L. Richard, (Maxine), Assoc. Prof.. Soc. & Anth 3114 787-83i
314 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 6021 Wintergreen Dr., 27609
Dellinger. Sandra A., Spec, Housing & House Furn., Agri'l. Ext 2770 832-536
210 Ricks. Box 7605; 1908 Sunset Dr.. 27608
86
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Delsanto, Earl R., Rad. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 872-7207
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3912 Saratoga Dr., 27607
DeLuca, Cynthia A., (Bill), Sec, Stat 2528 779-1577
110 Cox, Box 8203
DeLuca, Dr. V. William, (Cindy), Asst. Prof., Ind. Arts, Occup. Educ 2234 779-1577
300-J Poe, Box 7801; 903 Atchinson St., Garner 27529
DeMaria, Dr. Mark, Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7977
301 Withers, Box 8208
DeMaster, Dr. David J.. (Vicki), Assoc. Prof., Mar. Earth & Atmos. Sci 7026 469-0756
332 Withers, Box 8208; 207 Marilyn Cir., Cary 27511
De Mont, Astrid E., (David J.), Libr. Asst, Gov. Docu 3280 851-5557
2110 Library, Box 7111; 652 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Denig, Dr. Joseph, (Sarah), Ext. Asst. Prof., Ext. For. Res 3386
3028B Biltmore, Box 8003; 505 Holtz Ln., Cary 27511
Denig, Sarah, (Joseph), Clk.-Typ., Trans 3424
Box 7221; 505 Holtz Ln., 27511
Denke, Mark, (Nancy), Assoc. Dir., Housing & Resid. Life 2410
204 Harris, Box 7315
Denmark, Joyce C, (L. J.), Sec, Plant Path 2751 467-2736
3413 Gardner, Box 7616; 1005 Wilshire Dr., Cary 27511
Denning, Cary M., Dairy Plant Oper., Food Sci 2760 552-5506
13 Schaub, Box 7624; Rt. 1, Box 7270, Willow Springs 27592
Denny, Carmen W., (Chris), Sec, Curr. & Inst 3221 829-9506
402 Poe, Box 7801; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Dent, Faye M., (Charles), Admn. Sec, Comp Graphics Ctr 3430 266-3845
338 Daniels. Box 7106; 112 Merlin Dr.. Knightdale 27545
Dent, Renee, Reg. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2576
100 Harris, Box 7313; 410 E. Pine Ave., Wake Forest 27587
Denton, Dr. H. Paul, (Glenda), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 3285 553-3526
3403 Williams.. Box 7619; 4101 Winston Rd., Clayton 27520
Desai, Bhakti S., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 755-1141
Park Shops. Box 7219; 2932 Lipron St., 27607
Deters, Barbara G., Libr. Clk., Circ 3364 832-7668
Library, Box 7111; 807 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Deters, MaryJane R. Acct. Clk., Capital Assets Acct 2148 787-3546
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7205; 7105 Sandringham Dr., 27612
DeVere, Marty. Box Off. Mgr., Stewart Thea 3104
1202-C Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306
Devine, Dr. Hugh A., (Nancy), Prof., Rec. Resou. Admn 3276 467-3432
4008-D Biltmore, Box 8004; 1414 Brunson Ct., Cary 27511
de Vries, Jan, (Diane), Mech., Phys. Plant 3749 781-4828
8 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 2250 Charles Dr., 27612
Dew, Dr. Paul E., (Alice), Asst Dir., Agri'l. Ext 2813 787-5752
108 Ricks, Box 7602; 4305 Yadkin Dr., 27609
Dewar, Barbara W., Clk.-Typ., Math 2382 362-5472
255 Harrelson, Box 8205; P.O. Box 600, Apex 27502
Dewhirst Dr. Mark W., Adj. Asst Prof., Anat,
Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM
Duke Univ. Medical Ctr., Durham; Box 8401
DeWitt, Dana, Lect, Engl 3870 833-8272
244 Tompkins, Box 8105; 521 N. East St., #3, 27604
DeWitt. Jim L., (Linda), Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 467-8611
2016E Carmichael, Box 8111; 917 Hillview Dr., Cary 27511
De Young, Bonnie A., (Dr. David J.), Res. Tech., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4376
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401
De Young, Dr. David J., (Bonnie), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp.
Species Med., SVM 829-4281 781-9458
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 2112 Yorkgate Dr., 27612
Dhillon, Dr. Sukhraj S., (Rajvinder), Res. Scientist. Bot 3403 467-4856
3108 Gardner, Box 7612; 216 Gordon St., Cary 27511
Dial, Dr. Gary D., (Ortrude), Asst Prof.,
Food Ani. & Equ. Med.. SVM 829-4200 851-7930
4700 Hillsborough St. Box 8401; Trinity Cir., 27607
87
Office Resid.
Name. Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
DiBucci. Cheryl A., Asst. Dir., Oper., Housing & Resid. Life 2419
206 Harris. Box 7315; 4337 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Dick. Vita M.. Budg. Clk.. Res. Admin 2444 851-691
Lower Level Leazar. Box 7003; 5337 Olive Rd., 27606
Dickens, Dr. James W., (Christine), Prof., USDA. Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-38J
126 Weaver, Box 7625; 5312 Woodsdale Rd., 27606
Dickens, Dr. Randolph C. (Lazelle W.), Instr. Emer., Math 3320 787-02(
211 Harrelson; 4421 Pamlico Dr., 27609
Dickerson, Susan R., (John E.), Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 266-491
Leazar. Box 7623; Rt. 2, Box 326-0, Wake Forest 27587
Dickerson, Willard A., (Susan), Res. Entomologist, USDA-ARS Boll Weevil
Eradication Res 3560 781-18J
4116 Reedv Creek Rd., 27607; 3605 Edencroft Dr., 27612
Dickey. Dr. t)avid A., (Barbara), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2532 846-061
614C Cox, Box 8203; 6805 Woodmere Dr., 27612
Diehl, Dr. Sherra E., Assoc. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 493-452
427 Daniels; 219 Woodridge, Durham 27707
Dietz, Dr. E. Jacquelin, (Richard Morris), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2584 839-861
503-A Cox, Box 8203; 6024 Brass Lantern Ct, 27606
Difatta, Peter J., Dir., Biomed. Comm. Ctr., SVM 829-4206 688-74'
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1436 Acadia St, Durham 27701
Digh, R. Eddie, Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Dillard, A. Wayne, (Jeannie), Res. Tech., USDA, Gen 3805, 3560 851-67^
3513 Gardner, Box 7614; 5212 Melbourne Rd., 27607
Dillard, Dr. Emmett U., (Delia), Assoc. Prof. Emer 782-351
1110 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Dillman, Nancy P., (David), Acct. Clk., Fund Acct 3587 876-41'
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7203; 5212 Cherrywood Ct, 27609
Dillman, Dr. Richard C, (Carol), Prof., Microb.,
Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4257 781-391
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3009 Old Orchard Rd., 27607
Dillon, Dr. Linda S., (Davidj, Assoc. Prof., Occup. Educ 2234 821-02'
502-J Poe, Box 7801; 404 Harding St.. 27604
DiPaola, Dr. Joseph M., (Maryann), Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci 2657 266-681
1126 Williams, Box 7620; 112 Meadows Cir., Knightdale 27545
Dismukes, Sylvia B., Acct Clk., Univ. Dining 7012 772-33(
3805 Beryl Rd., Box 7307; 615 Springview Tr., Garner 27529
Dixon. Dr. Deborah A., (David), Res. Tech., Food Ani. &
Equ. Med., SVM 829-4200 467-38^
4700 Hillsborough St. Box 8401; 311 Trappers' Sack Rd., Gary 27511
Dixon, Eugene T., Stock Clk., Central Stores 2230
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225
Dixon, Dr. George R., (Claudia), Assoc. Dir., Admis 2437 781-155
112 Peele, Box 7103; 4505 Chesborough Rd., 27612
Dixon, James, (Maggie Mae), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 553-52<
Park Shops, Box 7219; 900 Buffaloe Rd., Clayton 27520
Dixon, Lyman B., Spec.-in-Charge Emer., Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 851-25(
1612 Franklin Rd.
Dixon, Mary E., Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508 834-99'
1214 Carmichael, Box 8111; 717 Darby St, 27610
Dixon, Penny H., (Kenneth), Acct. Spec, Agri'l. Res. Admin 2714 894-441
108 Patterson, Box 7601; Rt 1, Box 207, Benson 27504
Dixon, Veronica M., Wordprocessor, Inst'l. Res 2776 834-99'
202 Peele, Box 7002; 717 Darby St, 27610
Dixon, Virgie H., (G. Dean), Acct. Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 7828 834-28'
Leazar, Box 7623; 2321 Millbank St, 27610
Doak, Dr. George 0., Prof. Emer. Chem 2948 942-45'
736 Dabney, Box 8204; Box 853, Chapel Hill 27514
Dobbins, Grover C, (Mary), Dist Ext Chm.. Agri'l. Ext Serv 787-63'
3304 Redbud Ln., 27607
Dobbins, Regina A., Acct Clk., Acct. Pay 3367
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204
88
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Dobrogosz, Dr. Walter J., (Donna), Prof., Microb 7652 787-0264
4617 Gardner, Box 7615; 4002 Converse Dr., 27609
Dobson, Samuel H., (Frances), Ext. Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 787-7925
2128 Buckingham Rd., 27607
Dodson, Dr. John D., Spec, Agri'l. Ext 2983 467-2709
110 Brooks Ave., Box 7602; 100 York St., Cary 27511
Dodson, Sharon D., (Donald G.), RN, Fam. Nurse Prac, Health Serv 2564 467-0081
Clark Inf., Box 7304; Rt. 1, Box 76K, Morrisville 27560
Doerr, Dr. Phillip D., (Carolyn), Prof., Zool 2741 834-9353
2104 Gardner, Box 7617; 3601 Penny Ct., 27606
Doggett, Dr. Wesley 0., (Leonor), Prof., Physics 2426, 2505 828-4029
312 Cox, Box 8209; 2452 Oxford Rd., 27608
Dolby, JoAnne, Cash., Fin. & Bus 2988
2 Peele, Box 7213
Dolce, Dr. Carl J., (Nancy), Prof. & Dean, School of Educ 2231 782-0679
208 Poe, Box 7801; 801 Macon PL, 27609
Donaghy, Sandra B., (Joseph), Sr. Stat., Stat 2584 469-0941
509-G Cox, Box 8203; 103 Heritage Ct., Cary 27511
Donahue, Darrell W., (Cathy), Inst., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 362-1225
179 Weaver, Box 7625; 503 Dundalk Way, Gary 27511
Donaldson, R. Alan, (Betty), Assoc. Prof.,
Text. Mgmt. & Tech., & Design 3442 848-0530
306-D Nelson, Box 8301; 6620 Winding Tr., 27612
Donaldson, Dr. William E., (Jody), WNR Prof., Poul. Sci 2623 787-1690
212 Scott, Box 7608; 4401 Laurel Hills Rd., 27612
Dones, Lula S., (Fred), Hskp. Supv., SSS 2161 839-8771
SSS, Box 7224; 2313 Sanderford Rd., 27610
Donnelly, Marjorie M., Ext. Prof. Emer., Agri'l. Ext, Home Ec 2770 832-3871
2404 Stafford Ave., 27607
Doolittle, Jesse S., (Grace), Prof. Emer., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 848-7002
3171 Broughton, Box 7910; 2 Springmoor Dr., 27609
Dorff, Dr. Robert H., (Connie H)., Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 929-9926
221A Winston, Box 8102; 111 Bristol Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Dorsey, Alice W., Sec, Micro., Path., & Parasit., SVM 829-4250
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Dorsey, William E., (Janet), Engr. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2019 467-9877
1150 Grinnells, Box 7626; 217 W. Durham Rd., Cary 27511
Doster, Dr. Joseph M., (Ellen), Asst. Prof., Nuc Engr 3658 848-0445
2107 Burlington, Box 7909; 1104 Toppe Ridge Ct, 27609
Dougherty, Dr. William G., Asst Prof:, Plant Path 2735 851-2548
2610 Gardner, Box 7616; 1633 Crump Rd., 27606
Douglas. Dr. Robert A.. (Phyllis Bradbury), Prof.. Civil Engr 2331 834-9217
400 Mann, Box 7908; 2610 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Douglass, David A., Jr., (Margaret), Elect, Phys. Plant 3080 843-8162
Armory, Box 7219; 2704 Evers Dr., 27610
Dove, Rachel P., (Lee), Data Entry Oper., Admin. Comp. Serv., Data Proc . . .2459 772-4568
12 Peele, Box 7208; 708 Wakeland Dr., Garner 27529
Dover, Harold A., Steakhouse Mgr., Univ. Dining 3963 834-6436
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 207 Park Ave., 27605
Dow, Dr. Thomas A., (Kathy), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 787-4596
4219 Broughton, Box 7910; 5820 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Dowd, Delores J., (James C), Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec Proc. Ctr 2075
Leazar, Box 7623; 526 Lansing St., 27610
Downing, Anne M., (Mort), Ben. Counselor, Admn Serv. Ctr 2151 821-7638
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7215; 2512 Clark Ave., 27607
Downs, Judith T., (Alan), Libr. Asst, Circ, Libr 3364 834-6756
1212 Library, Box 7111; 702 S Kimbrough St, 27608
Downs, Lee, TV Engr., Univ. Stud 3895 682-5300
2324 Library, Box 7111; 1225 Junction Rd., Durham 27704
Downs, Dr. Murray S., (Virginia), Assoc. Prov. & Prof., Hist 2194 787-5247
1 Holladay, Box 7101; 2014 Myron Dr., 27607
Downs, Dr. Robert J., (Joy), Dir., Phyt & Prof., Bot &
Hort Sci., Phyt 2778 2779 851-1283
2003 Gardner, Box 7618; 3605 Octavia St., 27606
I
89
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Downs, Virginia C, (Murray). Asst. Prof., Engl 3863 787-52^
280 Tompkins, Box 8105; 2014 Myron Dr., 27607
Dowtin, Eloise M., Nurse, Health Serv 2564 834-60$
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 411 Rose Ln., 27610
Doyle. James W., (Pam), Fed. Prop. Scrnr., SVM 829-4200 781-12J
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4205 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Doyle, Mary S., (Howard), Libr. Asst., Reserve Rm., Libr 2597 269-63:
1320 Library, Box 7111; Rt. 4, Box 340, Zebulon 27597
Drabick, Dr. Lawrence W., (Janice), Prof. Emer., Soc. & Anth 2702
342 1911 Bldg.. Box 8107
Drabick, Matt L, (Nedda), Teach. Tech., Speech-Comm 3303 846-095
2316-B Library, Box 8104; 5406 Tralee PL, 27609
Drayton, Michael A., (Mattie), Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 821-51(
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 1102 Holmes St., 27601
Drehmel, Claire A., (Dennis), Vis. Lect., For. Lang 3297 467-66^
304 Harrelson, Box 8106; 1131 Sturvidant Dr., Gary 27511
Drewes, Dr. Donald W., (Betty), Prof., Psy 2251 787-33:
640-C Poe, Box 7801; 3205 Kenly Ct., 27607
Driggers, L. Bynum, (Kay), Ext. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 787-76;
209 Weaver, Box 7625; 2213 Nancy Ann Dr., 27607
Dring, Neal R., (Peggy), Whse. Mgr., Phys. Plant 3256 492-485
20 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; P.O. Box 425, Townsville 27584
Driscoll, Susanne, Res. Tech., Anat, Physiol. Sci., & Radiol., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Driver, Ava H., (Earnest), Sec, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 7828 266-02!
Leazar, Box 7623; Rt. 1, Box 992, Knightdale 27545
Driver, Randy C, Prnt. Equip. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131 235-37'
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; Rt. 1, Box 35-A, Middlesex 27557
DuBay, Dr. Denis T., (Connie Fitzgerald), Air Qual. Res. Prog., Bot 3575 467-97'
3908 Inwood Rd., Box 7632; 1556 Seabrook Ave., Cary 27511
Dublin, Tyson, (Rhoda), Agri'l. Res. Asst., For 3168 833-35(
1019 Biltmore, Box 8002; 813 Grantland Dr., 27610
DuBois, Susan M., Comp. Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 787-92(
B21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 3500 Palm Ct, Apt. 302, 27607
DuBose, Maj. Harry M., (Gayle), Adj., Mil. Sci 2428 467-42(
154 Coliseum, Box 7309; 1538 Dirkson Ct., Cary 27511
Duckett, Sharon L.. Pers. Asst., Human Resou 7929 832-85:
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 2002 Tryon Rd., 27603
Duckett, Dr. Wendy M., Asst. Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4200 859-19'
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 5331-C Wavne St.. 27606
Dudley, C. Willard, Engr. Res. Tech., Wood & Paper Sci 2881 639-271
Hodges Lab., Box 8005; Rt. 1, Box 135B, Angier 27501
Dudley, Kay J.. Libr. Technical Asst., Monographic Cat 2603 828-14(
1121 Library, Box 7111; 1508 Stovall Dr., 27606
Duell, Shelia L., Clk.-Typ., Chem 2546 828-96!
108 Dabney, Box 8204; 3209 Snowberry Dr., 27610
Dugger, Barbara J., Sec, Vet. Equine Res. Ctr 692-8773
P. 0. Drawer 211, Southern Pines 28387
Duke, Dot P., (Sonny), Clk.-Typ., Plant Path 3619 362-92!
1300 Gardner, Box 7616; 5515 Windmill Ln., 27606
Duncan, Dr. Dawn E., Resid., Path.. SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Duncan, Dr. Harry E., (Carmela), Spec-In-Charge & Prof.,
Plant Path. Ext 2711 847-455
1410 Gardner, Box 7616; 201 Chatterson Dr., 27609
Dunkle, Kenneth T., (Helen), Const. & Renov. Tech., Phys. Plant 2184 481-12(
4-C Morris, Box 7219; P.O. Box 32421, 27627
Dunlap, Stephanie B., RN, Health Serv 2562 255-03(
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 113 Merlin Dr., 27545
Dunleavy, William E., (Nola), Elec Tech., Civil Engr 2331 821-055
102 Mann, Box 7908; 2612 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Dunn, Barry L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 832-72'
Park Shops, Box 7219; 446 Dorothea Dr., 27610
90
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Dunn, Beatrice Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 833-4320
Park Shops, Box 7219; 607 Candor Ln., 27601
Dunn, Betty Z., (Clyde), Admn. Asst, Campus Plan. & Const 2121 787-5788
219 Oberlin Rd, Box 7216; 2527 St. Mary^s St., 27609
Dunn, Billy R., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2820 Buffoloe, Clayton 27520
Dunn, Clarence D., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 266-4543
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 5, Box 178-E, 27604
Dunn, Ernest, Floor Maint. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 813 Payton St, 27610
Dunn, Evelyn D., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 553-5959
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 612, Ranch Rd., Clayton 27520
Dunn, Herbert, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Dunn, James L., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Dunn, Jeanette L., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 833-7246
Park Shops, Box 7219; 446 Dorothea Dr., 27601
Dunn, Johnnie J., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3.323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Dunn, Dr. Joseph C, (Margaret), Prof., Math 7891 467-4934
333 Harrelson, Box 8205; 405 Fairgreen Way, Cary 27511
Dunn, Joyce D., (James), Admn. Sec, Chem 2545 266-1720
208 Dabney, Box 8204; Rt. 5, Box 180, 27604
Dunn, Kenneth D., Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 478-3044
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt 2, Box 241A, Middlesex 27557
Dunn, Mazie B., Sec, Engr. Coop. Educ. Prog 2300 7444 833-1493
115 Page, Box 7904; 612 Chamberlain St., 27607
Dunn, Patrick H., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Dunn, Queenie E., Hskp. Asst, Alumni Rel 3375 8,33-fi3fil
Alumni Bldg. Box 7503; 3318 Bell Dr., 27610
Dunn Ruby M., (John B.), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 828-1066
Park Shops, Box 7219; 817 Grantland Dr., 27601
Dunn, Sandra C, (Lawrence), Librn 2603 821 -483*^
1121 Library, Box 7111; 2205 Evers Dr., 27610
^ d""', Theodocia G Hskp. Asst Phys. Plant 3323 834-3084
Park Shops, Box 7219; G-11 Washington Terr., 27610
Dunn, Ulysses, Jr., Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508 834-0182
1217E Carmichael, Box 8111; 2520 Fitzgerald Dr., 27610
Dunning, John A., (Iki), Res. Assoc, USDA-Bot 2778 828-8867
2005 Phyt. Box 7618; 1012 Harvey St, 27608 »^» »«b/
o^lS^i.^r- ^- •^^"^®^' (J^dy)' P^of- Ext. Crop Sci 2246 851-6333
2408 Williams, Box 7620; 1329 Swallow Dr., 27606
Dunston, Berry, Jr., Bldg. Serv. Supt., Phys. Plant 3323 755-1791
4 Park Shops, Box 7219; 1221 Downing Rd., 27610
Dunston, Clara M., Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 410 Cutler St, 27603
Dunston, Dexter, (Mattie), Grounds Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 821-5644
^ Sullivan Dr.. Box 7219; 1301 E. Jones St, 27610
Dunston, F. Elsie, Hskpr., Stu. Aff 334O 821-5644
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 1301 E. Jones St, 27603
Dunston, Henry A., (Betty), Vehicle Oper., Phys. Plant 3800 553-7677
Recla. Ctr., Box 7219; Rt 2, Twin Acres, Clayton
Dunston, Huston J., (Lula), Stock Supv., Central Stores 3795 779-4153
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225; 5025 Roayal Acres Rd., 27610
Dunston James, (Martha), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-8903
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1100 Beverly Dr., 27610
Dunston Jimmie G., (Peggie), Painter, Phys. Plant 3323 496-6960
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt 2, Box 603, Franklinton 27525
Dunston, Katie, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 828-289*^
Park Shops, Box 7219; 719 S.Boylan Ave., 27603 8^» ^«9^
Dunston, Larry C, Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 553-4649
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 2330 Slate Top Rd., Clayton 27520
91
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Dunston, Roy L., Laborer. Phys. Plant .....•..•• .••••• 3408 269-9145
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 78A, Zebulon 27597
Dunston, Stanley M., Res. Tech., Comp. Am. & Sp.
Species Med SVM 829-4328 iidi-biii^
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4117 Holly Spring Rd.. 27606
Dunston, Theardis, Asst. Equip. Mgr Athl. . . 2807 834-1543
Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501; 113 N. Carver St., 27610
Dunston, Vernita W., (Stanley), HVAC Apprentice Phys. Plant 3080
Armory, Box 7219; 4117 Holly Springs Rd, 27606
Dupree, Herbert E., Jr., Agri'l Res. Tech Ent. 2748 934-6622
4317 Gardner, Box 7613; 19 Berkshire PL Smithfield 27577
Dupree, Marlene P., (Chester Alan), Acct. Clk., Phys. Plant 21««
209E Morris; 6220 Krandon Dr., 27603
Dupree, Rachel P., (James), Admn. Sec NCSFNC, For 3500 772-5325
1025 Biltmore, Box 8002; 803 Clifton St., Garner 27529
Dupree, Timothy A., Elect., Phys. Plant 3080 872-7731
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 3902 Butler 27604 vvodT^fi
Dupree, W. Wayne, Litho Press Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131 / /^-4i3b
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 1005 Turner Farms Rd. Garner 27529
Dupree, Wanda J., (Steve), Admn. Sec, Agri & Life Sc, 2710 362-0516
120 Patterson, Box 7601; Rt. 3, Box 335-1, Apex 27502
Durham, Dewey B., Jr., Asst. Dir., Contr. & Grant ^io^
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7214 tt , i^ i oqkq 7«9 ofit^t;
Durant, Dr. Jack D., (Judy), Prof. & Assoc. Head, Engl 3353 782-9655
131-G Tompkins, Box 8105; 3001 Old Orchard Rd 27607
Dutton, Dr. John C, (Marilyn), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus. 3881 787-6652
207-B Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1508 Canterbury Rd., 27608
Dvorak, William S. (Laurie), Dir.. CAMCORE Coop For. . 2738 469-1932
Res. Annex West, Box 8007; 111 Abbots Glen Ct, Gary 27511
\^RSioT-svM ''^ ^-' ^^''- ^'"'"'. .°'.'.". ^"'-:^ : : 829-4202 362-1114
4700 Hillsborough St.! Box 8401; Box 108, Rt. 1, New Hill 27562
E
Eaddy, 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
Eaddy, Lola L., (Donald), Sec, Ani. Sci 2771 851-3492
102 Polk. Box 7621; 648 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Eaddy, Wilhemenia, (Freeman), Transcript Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572 2b9-5bb9
100 Harris, Box 7313; 200 E. Barbee St., Zebulon 27597
Eady, Bernace L., Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining '5yo3
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 2411 Bedford Ave, 27607
Eaker, Thomas A., (Monique), Agri'l. Res. Tech Hort. Sci.
2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher, 28732-9628 ?SfS1^fifi
65 Hooper Valley ETstates. Fletcher 28732 • • • 704-684-5566
Eakes. Steve, Painter, Phys. Plant ^^^-^
Park Shops. Box 7219; P.O. Box 581, Coats 27521
Eargle, Fred L., (Glenna), Engr. Ext. Spec, lES 2358 781-4701
215-E Page, Box 7902; 2816 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Early, Mildred, Payr. Clk., Phys. Plant 2188 834-4544
209-H Morris, Box 7219; 608 Dennis Ave., 27604 0^94947
Earnhardt, Elizabeth B., (Robert S.), Bkpr., Plant Path 2735 362-424 1
2518 Gardner, Box 7616; 7908 Netherlands Dr., 27606
Earp, John B., (Dianne), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 3b5-b34»
70 Kilgore, Box 7609; Rt. 1. Box 398, Wendell 27591
Earp, Larry S., Engr., Athl v,' ^yc ■ :' ■ i: ■ ■ i-J' ' on^A^ ^^^^ 365-7654
Reynolds Coliseum. Box 8501; 3981 Buffalo. Archers Lodge 27520
Earp. Paul W.. Maint. Mech.. Phys. Plant 2184 3b5-73»/
Heating Plant, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 116. Wendell 27591
92
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Easley, Dr. James E., Jr., (Wanda), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2885 833-6689
311-A Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1015 Brooks Ave., 27607
Easley, John B., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3854 828-6125
G105-C Tompkins, Box 8105; 2815 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Eason, Billy R., (Gracie), Painter, Phys. Plant 3323 553-6977
Park Shops, Box 7219; 506 Park Dr., Clayton 27520
Eason, Bonita E., Typ., Stat 2535 782-0863
604 Cox, Box 8203; 4525 Hamptonshire Dr., 27612
Easter, William T., (Mary), Assoc. Dept. Head, Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 467-9989
232 Daniels, Box 7911; 226 Lake Dr., Cary 27511
Easterling, W. Don, Men's & Women's Swim. Coach, Athl 2849 362-6767
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 7925 Netherlands Dr., 27606
Eatmon, Harold M., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 362-6884
Park Shops, Box 7219; Box 101, Rt. 1, Morrisville 27560
Eaton, Donna J., (Jay), Acct. Clk., Crop Sci. Ext 2653 639-2457
2125B Williams, Box 7620; Rt. 1, Box 4710, Willow Springs 27592
Eberhardt, Dr. Allen C, (Mary), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 848-1668
2412 Broughton, Box 7910; 7408 Wingfoot Dr., 27612
Ebisuzaki, Dr. Yukiko, Assoc. Prof., Chem 2996
814 Dabney, Box 8204; 3142-B Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Echandi, Dr. Eddie, (Mildred), Prof., Plant Path 2735 787-6960
2506 Gardner, Box 7616; 4908 North Hills Dr., 27609
Echerd, Charles S., (Cynthia), Grnhse. Wkr., Phyt./SALS 2778 779-4812
2003 Gardner, Box 7618; 6224 Rock Quarry Rd., 27610
Eckels, Dr. Arthur R., (Majorie), Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 787-5552
Box 7911; 1417 Dellwood Dr., 27607
Eckerd, Monique S., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2674 772-5429
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7621; Rt. 3, Box 333, 27603
Eckerlin, Dr. Herbert M., (Juliana), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 787-5682
3179-B Broughton, Box 7910; 4313 Azalea Dr., 27612
Edens, Dr. Frank W., (Mary), Prof., Poul. Sci 2649 847-4190
Dearstyne Avian Res. Ctr., Box 7608; 326 Northclift Dr., 27609
Edgerton, Stephen C, Media Tech., Biomed. Comm. Ctr. SVM 829-4206
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Edmond, Rita A., (John), Sec, Ec. & Bus 2609 469-8768
220 Patterson, Box 8109; 1228 D Hamilton Ct., Cary 27511
Edwards, Andrew H., Boiler Opr., Phys. Plant 2184
Heating Plant, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 643, Spring Hope 27882
Edwards, Adrienne L., Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3167 967-3162
201 Kilgore, Box 7609; 1101 Roosevelt Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Edwards, Clara B., (Tommie), Sec, For., Acid Depos. Prog 3311 851-5070
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 4900 Dan David Dr., 27606
Edwards, E. Susan, Aux. Functions Coord., Public Safety 2156
Field House, Box 7220
Edwards, Ellis C, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2600 755-0729
3410 Williams, Box 7619; 4704 Randolph Ct, 27606
Edwards, Ernest L., Stock Clk., SSS 2161
SSS, Box 7224; 2313 Sanderford Rd., 27611
Edwards, Howard E., Jr., (Phyllis), Litho. Pressman, Agri'l. Comm 2791 365-7467
23 Ricks, Box 7603; Rt. 3, Box 12, Wendell 27591
Edwards, Dr. John A., Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr. & Dir.,
Applied Energy Res. Lab 2365 467-7223
3222 Broughton, Box 7910; 1103 Imperial Rd., Cary 27511
Edwards, Linda B., (Charles D.), Admn. Sec, Crop Sci. Ext 2653 851-4347
2214 Williams, Box 7620; 4812 Smith Dr., 27606
Edwards, Marjorie W., (Joseph), Admn. Sec, Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 787-9133
310 Poe, Box 7801; 4511-H Edwards Mill Rd., 27612
Edwards, Dr. Marlin D., Res. Assoc, Gen 2289 832-0208
3635 Gardner, Box 7614; 810 Chamberlin St.
Edwards, Michael C, (Laura), Int. Auditor, Int. Audit 3289 850-9233
B Holladay, Box 7202; 4505 Jacqueline Lane, 27604
Edwards, Reese, (Cleo), Radio-TV Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173 851-1712
317 Ricks. Box 7603; 1012 DeBoy St., 27606
93
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Edwards, Robert L., (Jane), Supv., Tech. Serv. & Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec,
lES 2356 787-2633
211 Page, Box 7902; 2613 Glen Burnie Dr., 27607
Edwards, Dr. Stephen T., (Anna), Res. Assoc, Elec & Comp. Engr 2878
112 Daniels, Box 7911; 2334 McCullen Cir., 27606
Edwards, Sylvia G., (Harold), Sec, Agri'l. Ext 3467 851-4144
302 Ricks. Box 7602; 800 Valerie Dr., 27606
Edwards, Tommie D., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 3404, 2832 851-5070
3321 Gardner, Box 7613; 4900 Dan David Dr., 27606
Edwards, William H., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2623 779-7216
228 Scott. Box 7608; 205-F Johnson St., Garner 27529
Egerton, Douglas P., Mail Clk., Phys. Plant 3974 496-4720
Leazar, Box 7219; Rt. 5, Box 95, Louisburg 27549
Eickhoff, Dr. William D., (Wanda), Ext. Assoc Prof., Ec & Bus 2256 848-6899
209-B Patterson, Box 8109; 8809 Northview Ct, 27612
Eischen, Dr. Jeffrey W., Asst. Prof. Mech. & Aero. Engr
Box 7910; 105 Boldleaf Court, Gary 27511
Eisen, Dr. Eugene J., Prof., Ani. Sci 2769 787-3698
226 Polk, Box 7621; 308 Northfield Dr., 27609
Ekwall, John A., (Elizabeth), Lect., Ind. Engr 3335 782-5279
343 Riddick, Box 7906; 5105 Whitehall PI., 27612
Elcherif, Dr. Yassin S., Vis. Asst. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 851-4020
417 Daniels. Box 7911; 5028H Ft. Sumter Rd., 27606
Eldridge, Lee Ann, Lect., Math 7241 859-1097
343 Harrelson. Box 8205; 4117 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Eling, Dr. Thomas E., Adj. Assoc. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol.,
S^^M
NIEHS, Res. Tri. Pk.; Box 8401
Elkan, Dr. Gerald H., Prof., Microb 3945 834-2727
4521 Gardner, Box 7615; 606 Stacv St.. 27607
Elkerson, Patricia A., (Larry), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 839-1020
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2123 Dandrige Dr., 27610
Elleman, Charlotte Ann, (Thomas), Speech. Comm 3767 782-6685
222 Winston, Box 8104; 704 Davidson St., 27609
Elleman, Dr. Thomas S., (Ann), Assoc. Dean, Engr. Res. Progs 2345 782-6685
224 Page, Box 7903; 704 Davidson St., 27609
Elliott, John D., Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3541 552-6434
Leazar, Lower Level., Box 7209; Rt. 1, Box 25, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Elliott, Karen Lynn Herring, (Neal), Budg. Clk., Stat 2529 781-1835
107 Cox, Box 8203; 2403-F Wesvill Ct, 27607
Elliott, Kristin M., Teller, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St.; Box 8609
Elliott, Lee T., Lect, Engl 3854 732-2013
106 Tompkins, Box 8105; 116 Warner Ln., Hillsborough 27278
Elliott Dr. Robert N., (Elizabeth), Assoc. Prof. Emer.. Hist 2485 832-4108
134 Harrelson, Box 8108; 1007 James PL, 27605
Elliott-Stewart Regina, Acct Tech., For., Acid Deposit. Prog 3520
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 1328 Londonderry Cir., 27610
Ellis, Dr. Don E., (Helen), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2751 847-7244
3418 Gardner, Box 7616; 244 Springmoor Dr., 27609
Ellis, Donna F., Acct. Tech., Contr. & Grants 2153 876-5770
Leazar, Box 7214; 4948A Pebble Beach Dr., 27604
Ellis, Howard M., Sr., (Jessie W.), Ext Prof. Emer., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 848-7005
5 Springmoor Dr., 27609
Ellis, James D., (Annes), Elect, Phys. Plant 3080 772-7478
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 507 Buck Branch Dr., Garner 27529
Ellis, Linda A., Lect, Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 837-5001
2025 Carmichael, Box 8111; Rt. 2. Box 7A, Bear Creek 27207
Ellis, LuAnn, (Boyd), Acct Clk., Central Stores 2198 846-8814
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225; 7101-lC Sandy Forks Rd., 27609
Ellis, Nancy G., (William Perry), Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec Proc Ctr. . . .2075 266-1940
Leazar, Box 7623; Rt 1, Box 58, Knightdale 27545
Ellis, Pamela H., (Doug), Sec, Soc & Anth. Ext 2670 779-3709
236 1911 Bldg.. Box 8107; 6005 Oxford Green Dr., Apex 27502
94
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Ellis, Ronald G., Jr., Ext. Benefits Counselor, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2814 828-3691
114 Ricks, Box 7602; 517 N. East St., Historic Oakwood, 27604
Ellis, Ruth, Dir., Payr. & Ben 2151 834-8634
Admn. Ser. Ctr., Box 7215; 1625 St. Mary's St., 27608
Ellis, Sue E., Word Processor, Admn. Serv., Engr. Publ 2283 772-8579
8 Page, Box 7901; 119-E Shady Lawn Ct., Garner 27259
Ellison, Gerda L., (Charles), Sec, Univ. Dining 3963 848-0113
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 608 Brookfield Rd., 27609
Ellner, Dr. Stephen P., (Nancy), Asst. Prof., Biomath. & Stat 2271
513-G Cox, Box 8203
Ellovich, Dr. Risa S., Asst. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 832-0492
307 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1885 Bellwood Dr., 27605
Ellwood, Dr. Eric L., (Dorothy), Dean, For. Resou 2883 787-2895
2028H Biltmore. Box 8001; 4505 Pitt St., 27609
Ellzey, Kenneth H., T.V. Engr., Agri'l Comm 7055
1 Polk, Box 7603; 1013 Gloria, Apt. 3, Durham 27701
Elmaghraby, Dr. Salah E., (Amina), Dir. & Prof., Oper. Res 2350 787-0855
322-A Riddick, Box 7913; 124 Perquimans Dr., 27609
El-Masry, Dr. Nadia A., Asst. Prof., Mat. Engr 2970 847-5954
2156 Burlington, Box 7916; 201 Woods Ream Dr., 27609
El-Shiekh, Dr. Aly H. M., (Sue), Prof., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3442 787-0135
303 Nelson, Box 8301; 2225 Lash Ave., 27607
Elson, Dr. Judy, (Joey Robbins), Res. Tech., Bot., Air Quality Res 3575 467-8245
3908 Inwood Rd., Box 7632; 937 Ivy Lane, Gary 27511
Elston, Patricia S., Supv., Univ. Dining 2021
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; 423 Dorothea Dr., 27601
Ely, Dr. John P., (Joyce), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-6628
421 Mann, Box 7908; 1014 Canterbury Rd., 27607
Emerick, James E., Instru. Mkr., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2834 552-6365
1136 Burlington, Box 7903; P.O. Box 41, Kipling 27543
Emerson, Jean P., (Larry), Acct. Clk., SSS 2161 851-5753
SSS, Box 7224; 1805 Dorton Rd., 27607
Emerson, Paul D., (Ernestine), Prof. Emer., Text. Engr. & Sci 3253 787-1885
B-34 Nelson. Box 8301; 4512 Pamlico Dr., 27609
Emery, Dr. Donald A., (Judith), Prof. & Teach. Coord., Crop Sci 3666 851-4808
2210 Williams, Box 7620; 5100 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Emigh, Dr. Ted H., Assoc. Prof., Gen. & Stat 2292 848-8384
3536 Gardner, Box 7614; 7325 Old Hundred Rd., 27612
Emory, Frances M., (Earl), Admn. Sec, Soc. & Anth 3180 787-5519
301 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1208 Duplin Rd., 27607
Emory, Frank E., (Athalene), Asst. Dir. & Spec,
Urb. Aff. & Con. Educ. & Professional Dev 2261 243-5471
223 McKimmon, Box 7401; P.O. Box 4095, Wilson 27893
Engel, Dr. Elliot D., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3863 787-9108
285 Tompkins, Box 8105; 2700 Kingsley Rd., 27612
Epps, Lena V., Sec, Crop Sci 3267 596-1876
4114 Williams, Box 7620; 3045 Wedgedale Dr., 27703
Erchul, Dr. William P., (Ann Schulte), Asst. Prof., Psy 2253 544-4090
628-A Poe, Box 7801; 5908 Williamsburg Way, Durham 27713
Erickson, Dr. Edward W., (Ann), Prof., Ec & Bus 3893 828-4572
220 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 221 W. Park Dr., 27605
Esbenshade, Dr. Kenneth L., (Carolyn), Assoc. Prof., Ani. Sci 2566 851-8202
203 Polk, Box 7621; 1001 Athens Dr., 27606
Esbenshade, Dr. Phillip R., (Trudy), Res. Tech., Gen 2287 821-7423
2523 Gardner, Box 7614; 605 N. East St., 27604
Esposito, Sam D., (Noreen), Baseball Coach, Athl 3612
(Jase Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 2105 Tyson St., 27612
Estes, Dr. Edmund A., (Bonnie), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2605 851-6623
14 Patterson, Box 8109; 313 Merwin Rd., 27606
Ethridge, Ann S., Typ., Biomath 2271 846-0507
513 Cox, Box 8203; 7701 Healthfield Dr., 27615
Etzel, Dr. Howard W., (Martha), Assoc. Dean for Res. & Vis. Prof.,
Res. Admin., Elec Engr 7199 469-2216
1 Holladay. Box 7003; 406 Annandale Dr., Gary 27511
95
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Evangelista, Delores J., Clk.-Typ., Math. & Sci. Educ, Res. & Dev. Ctr 2238 269-5043
326 Poe, Box 7801; 314 S. Arendell Ave., Zebulon 27597
Evans, Corena H., (Theodore), Med. Supply Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp.,
SVM 829-4200 755-1383
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 6 Box 342, 27612
Evans, Donald H.. Const. & Renov. Design Tech., Campus Plan. & Const 2121 494-7979
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216; Box 114, Franklinton 27525
Evans, Frederick, Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 828-1665
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 133 Tarboro St., 27601
Evans, Jackie F., (Hugh), Sec, For 3168 851-0599
1019 Biltmore, Box 8002; 105 Baybrook, Gary 27511
Evans, Dr. James B., (Evelyn), Prof. Emer., Microb 704-264-3425
110 Edgewood Dr., Boone 28607
Evans, James (Jamie) L., Jr., Sys. Mgr., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 266-6730
302 Daniels, Box 7911; 201 Gower Circle, Knightdale, 27545
Evans, Linda D., (Jerry), Sec, Stu. Aff 2427 779-4930
145 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7308; 609 Maple Ln., 27603
Evans, Dr. Michael J., (Barbara), Prof. & Dir. Undergrad. Prog., Math 2382 782-5554
202 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1001 Collins Dr., 27609
Evans, Nancy K., Sec, Biomath 2271 833-1568
513D Cox, Box 8203; 2472 Wade Ave., 27607
Evans, Richard C, (Norma), Lab. Mech., Phyt 2778 832-2669
2003 Gardner, Box 7618; 3712 Greenleaf St., 27606
Evans, Robert 0., (Rhonda), Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 847-7646
208 Weaver, Box 7625; 8801 Mansfield Dr., 27612
Evans, Thomas W., (Huong), Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 782-6088
2019 Carmichael, Box 8111; 5909 Wintergreen Dr., 27609
Everett, Keith M., Res. Tech., Gen 2289 481-1003
3530 Gardner, Box 7614; 114 Urban Dr., Gary 27511
Everette, Annie L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Everhart, Lynn M., Asst. Supv., Stock Control, SSS 3117 878-8825
SSS, Box 7224; 3031-J Timberlake Dr., 27604
Exley, Hylah L., (Louis), Acct. Tech., Agri'l Ext. Admin 3158 772-5062
120 Patterson, Box 7601; 102 York Ct., Garner 27529
Exum, Dr. Herbert A., Assoc. Prof. & Assoc. Dean, Res. & Grad. Stud.,
Dean's Off., Sch. of Educ 2231 848-9087
208 Poe, Box 7801
Eycke, Carl 0., (Mary Lou), Dir., Fin. Aid 2421 833-0061
213 Peele, Box 7302; 212 Groveland Ave., 27605
Fabrizio, Malcolm R., (Kitty), Maint. Mech 2122 735-1131
Laundry, Box 7218; Rt 2, Box 98, Princeton 27569
Fadum, Dr. Ralph E., (Elaine), Dean Emer., Civil Engr 2331 781-5286
408 Mann, Box 7908; 2406-J Wesvill Ct., 27607
Fagan, Dr. Harry, Jr., Physician, Health Serv 2564 782-5681
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 800 Hardimont Rd., 27609
Fahmy, Dr. Abdel-Aziz, (Joyce), Prof., Mat. Engr 3039 832-8653
236 Riddick, Box 7907; 508 Dixie Tr., 27607
Fairchild, Dr. Erika S., Assoc. Prof. & Dir., MPA Prog.
Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 787-0418
220 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 3505 Tennyson PL, 27609
Faircloth, Judy B., (Odell), Acct. Tech.. Payr. & Ben 2151 872-1342
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215; 3019 Sherry Dr., 27604
Fairley, Dr. Robert A., (Nicki), Vis. Inst,
Micro., Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4317 469-8015
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 100 White Bluff Ln. 2E, Gary 25711
Fairman, Lynette A., Lect, Engl 3863
208 Tompkins, Box 8105
96
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Fantz, Dr. Paul R., (Janet), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3189 469-1177
130 Kilffore. Box 7609; 106 Earhart Cir.. Gary 27511
Farabee, Pamela G., (Jay G.), Glk.-Typ., Bio. Sci. & Pest Mgmt 3341 828-1914
2717 Bostian, Box 7611; 3229P Galumet Dr., 27610
Farghal, Dr. Ahmed I., Vis. Scientist, Ent 3771
2325 Gardner, Box 7613
Farid, Dr. Foad, Asst. Prof., Givil Engr 2331 851-7973
212 Mann, Box 7908; P.O. Box 5655, 27650
Farmer, Dr. Edgar I., (Barbara Jean), Assoc. Prof., Occup. Educ 2234 872-4967
502G Poe, Box 7801; 2025 Port Royal Rd., 27609
Farmer, Fred S., (Becky), Res. Analyst, Grop Sci 2661 833-4718
4112 Williams, Box 7620; 2509 Fairview Rd., 27608
Farrell, Glyde M., (Mary), Res. Unit Mgr., Phyt 2778 467-7342
2003 Gardner, Box 7618; 535 Maynard Rd., Gary 27511
Farrell, Richard H., (Gharlene), Bus. Mgr., Athl 3475 362-7142
103 Reynolds Goliseum, Box 8501; Rt. 6, Box 241, Apex 27502
Farrier, Dr. Maurice H., Prof., Ent 2833 787-1933
4316 Gardner, Box 7613; 4205 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Fathi, Dr. Yahya, Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr. & Oper. Res 2362 851-8494
331-D Riddick, Box 7906; 108-E Hunt Glub Ln., 27606
Faucette, Garolyn L., Res. Tech., Gen 2287 859-1652
2621 Gardner, Box 7614; King's Row Apt. 3212 Octavia St., 27607
Faulkner, Dr. Gary D., (Mia), Assoc. Prof., Math., Assoc. Dir., Grad. Prog. . . .3261 834-3482
225 Harrelson. Box 8205; 1509 Ghester Rd., 27608
Pauls, Megan L., Med. Lab. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Fauntleroy, Dr. Amassa, Prof., Math 2386
360 Harrelson, Box 8205
Fearn, Dr. Robert M., (Priscilla), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2605 851-1256
6-B Patterson, Box 8109; 1202 Kent Rd., 27606
Featherstone, Douglas B., (Ellen), Assoc. Dir.. Alumni Rel 3375 782-7771
Alumni Bldg., Box 7503; 2539 Wake Dr., 27608
Feaver, Dr. Marianne N., (Paul), Assoc. Prof., Zool 3341 779-1501
2711 Bostian, Box 7617; 8113 Buckskin Ln., Apex 27502
Federico, Lienne G., Acad. Facilitator, Acad. Skills Prog 3163
528- A Poe, Box 7105
Fedkiw, Dr. Peter S., (Sharon), Assoc. Prof., Ghem. Engr 3572 781-5772
306 Riddick, Box 7905; 8413 Summersprings Ln., 27609
Fedrowitz, Joseph H., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3347 362-1209
59 Kilgore, Box 7609; Rt. 5, Box 209A, Apex 27502
Feeny, Dr. Thomas P., Prof., For. Lang 2475 832-3140
114 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; M3B Gameron Gt., 27603
Feinberg, Marilyn J., (Kurt Eichenberger), Libr. Glk., Serials 2842 832-6394
G116 Library Box 7111; 708 East Franklin St., 27604
Felder, Dr. Richard M., Prof., Ghem. Engr 3571 781-1422
316 Riddick, Box 7905; 2417D Wesvill Ct., 27607
Fennell, Dr. Barbara A., (Tim), Lect., Engl 3870 544-6130
269 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1001 Limerick Lane, Durham 27713
Fenner, Melvin J., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Ferguson, Thomas M., Res. Asst, Text 3469 775-2811
B-22 Nelson, Box 8301; 400 Winterlocken, Sanford 27330
Ferrell, George D., (Jeanette), Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 833-5285
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 1808 Louise St, 27610
Ferrell, Dr. James K.. Assoc. Dean, Grad. Progs., Engr 2345 787-3390
224 Page, Box 7901; 4205 Rowan St, 27609
Ferrell, Jennie H., (Todd), Sec, Hort Sci 3113 872-0277
51 Kilgore, Box 7609; 3228 Pinecrest Dr., 27609
Ferrell, Ronald E., (Eva), Res. Asst, Bot 3575 833-0712
3908 Inwood Rd., Box 7632; 401 Furches St, 27607
Ferrell, William L., Maint Mech., Phys. Plant 3080
Armory, Box 7219
Ferreri, Dr. Linda B., (Eugene), Asst Prof., Ec. & Bus 3273 848-4273
306-A Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8109; 6917 River Birch Dr., 27612
97
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Ferster, Dr. Judith I., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3353 878-61^
237-A Tompkins, Box 8105; 5823 Sentinel Dr., 27609
Fetrow, Dr. John, Assoc. Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4299 481-18i
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Fields, Eltweena K., (Michael), Univ. Dining 2128 828-30(
Shuttle Inn Snackbar, Box 7307; 2520 Garner Rd., 27610
Fields, John G., (Debra), Univ. Constr. Mgr., Campus Plan. & Const 2121 639-47J
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216; P.O. Box 1168, 27501
Fields, R. C, Jr., (Susan), Acct., Contr. & Grants 2153 266-17(
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7214; Rt. 25, Box 247D, 27604
Fike, Dr. William T., Prof., Crop Sci 3267 859-04{
4203 Williams, Box 7620; 3001-G Walnut Creek Pkwy., 27606
Fikry, Dr. Mohamed M., (Nadia), Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec,
lES & Vis. Prof.. MAE 2356 781-11!
205 Page, Box 7902; 1613 Ridge Rd., 27607
Finch, James A., Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3800 478-31:
Recla. Ctr., Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 46, Spring Hope 27882
Finch, Nora Lynn, Asst. Dir., Athl., Women's Athl 2880 467-26!
2A Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 1407 Laughridge Dr., Gary 27511
Fingeret, Dr. Arlene, Assoc. Prof., Adult & Comm. Coll 3590 772-15!
310 Poe, Box 7801; Rt. 10, Box 541-Al, 27603
Finkel, Karrie R., (Dr. Martin Kernberg), Asst. Prof., Design 3051, 3052 286-371
205 Brooks Add., Box 7701; 2209 Alabama Ave., Durham 27705
Finlayson, J. Marc, Prod.-Reporter, UNC Ctr. for Public TV 2853
Box 8601; 206 TV Ctr.
Fischer, Thea J., Vet. Med. Librn., SVM 829-4219 783-54:
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 606 Broadleaf Cir., 27612
Fischer, William D., Res. Tech., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM . . .829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Fish, Jamie R., (David), Bio. Res. Tech., Crop Sci., USDA 3267 781-691
4105 Williams, Box 7620; 3705 Old Post Rd., 27612
Fish, Joann H., (John), Word Processor, Biochem 2581 787-80'
128G Polk, Box 7622; 5008 Larchmont Dr., 27612
Fishel, Frederick M., (Kelly), Res. Tech., Plant Path 3488 481-OOi
2420 Gardner, Box 7616; 320 Ridgecrest Rd., Gary 27511
Fisher, Dr. Douglas, (Lois), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2608 839-201
220H Patterson, Box 8109; 750-206 Washington St., 27605
Fisher, Dr. Dwight S., (Pat), Plant Physiol., (Trop Sci., USDA-ARS 2657 878-451
1114 Williams, Box 7620; 7216 Bentley Cir., 27604
Fisher, Dr. Edward L., (Jackline), Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr 7816 779-75(
204 Park Shops, Box 7906; 7001 Eastridge Dr., Apex 27502
Fisher, Howard K., Jr., Prof., Mil. Sci 2428
160 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7309
Fisher, Dr. John S., Prof., Civil Engr 2331 848-891
319-E Mann, Box 7908; 12932 Victory Church Rd., 27612
Fisher, Mark E., (Michelle Stone), Lect, Ec. & Bus 2885 851-50!
310-E Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 4351-1 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Fisher, Martha L., Media Tech., Phys. Plant 2181 787-10;
119 Morris, Box 7219; 822 Crawbrook, 27609
Fites, Janet L., (Roger), Clk., Zool 2741 851-18'
3213 Gardner, Box 7617; 4921 Liles Rd., 27606
Fites, Dr. Roger C, (Janet), Prof., Bot 2728 851-18'
4209 Gardner, Box 7612; 4921 Liles Rd., 27606
Fitzgerald, Dr. Richard J., Res. Assoc, Food Sci 2969 755-08!
220 Schaub, Box 7624; Apt. B., 2824 Barmettler St., 27607
Fitzgerald, Dr. W. Curtis, (Carolyn Billings), Asst. Head, Phil. & Rel.,
Asst. to the Dean, Hum. & Soc Sci. Phil. & Rel.,
Humanities & Social 3214, 2468 781-llJ
100 Winston, M-9 Link, Box 8103, 8101; 2834 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Fitzsimon, Christopher J., (Laura), Prod-Reporter,
UNC Ctr. for Public TV 2853 872-01:
206 TV Ctr., Box 8601; 4904A Coral Ridge Ct., 27604
98
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Flammer, Dr. Keven, (Teresa), Asst. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp.
Species Med., SVM r 829-4200 781-5698
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 5208 Country Tr., 27612
Flath, Dr. David J., Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3881 859-0322
207 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1325 Swallow Dr., 27606
Fleisher, Dr. Lloyd N., (Christine), Asst. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol., SVM 829-4332 481-0792
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 314 Indigo Dr., Cary 27511
Fleming, Fannie J., Data Control Clk., Dairy Records Proc. Ctr 2074 832-0963
Leazar, Box 7623; 2437-H Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Fleming, Grover, Mach. Oper. Phys. Plant 3479
18 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 7001 Poole Rd., 27610
Fleming, Dr. Henry P., (Irene), Prof., Food Sci.-USDA 2979 787-8621
322-A Schaub, Box 7624; 308 Westridge Dr., 27609
Fleming, Pamela E., Supv., Media Ctr 2977 269-5188
2305 Library, Box 7111; 125 E. Judd St., Zebulon 27597
Fleming, Dr. Sherrill A., (Greg Morse), Asst. Prof., Food Ani. &
Equ. Med., SVM 829-4392 469-9579
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5904 Oxford Green Dr., Apex 27502
Fleming, William A., (Melinda), Microcomp. Spec, Human Resou 7844 779-2152
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 3905 W. Allen St., 27603
Fletcher, Dr. G. Yates, (Gwen), Asst. Prof., Como. Sci 7028 467-6074
131-D Daniels, Box 8206; 1207 Imperial Rd., Gary 27511
Flory, J. Roland, (Connie), 4-H Spec, Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 469-2443
208 Ricks, Box 7606; 1412 Mac Duff Ct, Cary 27511
Floyd, Gene G., (Peggy), Dryer & Finisher, Text. Chem 2551 847-1335
22 Clark, Box 8302, 9104 Falls of Neuse Rd., 27609
Floyd-Gill, Almice D., (Victor), Vet. Tech., Hosp., SVM 829-4200 492-4377
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 3, Box 1051, Henderson 27536
Fodor, Dr. Ronald V., (Marilyn), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7177 851-5931
210B Withers, Box 8208; 1009 Powell Dr., 27606
Foegeding, Dr. E. Allen, (Peggy), Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2964 782-5419
236-C Schaub, Box 7624; 2309 Weymouth Ct., 27612
Foegeding, Dr. Peggy M., (Allen), Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2971 782-5419
339 E Schaub, Box 7624; 2309 Weymouth Ct, 27612
Foil, John E., (Marjorie), Asst. Dir. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 787-0716
3313 Redbud Ln., 27605
Folds, Michael D., HVAC Mech., Phys. Plant 829-4217
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Foley, Edward J., (Alma), Admn. Off., USDA-ARS 2731 851-4515
51 Kilgore, Box 7610; 1208 Pineview Dr., 27606
Folev. Euerene F.. Plumber. Phvs. Plant 2184
Heating Plant, Box 7219; 227 E. Park, Cary 27511
Foley, Sandra D., Sec, Acad. Skills Prog 3163 469-0228
528- A Poe, Box 7105
Fonteno, Dr. William C, (Karen), Assoc. Prof., Hort Sci 3133 851-2708
152 Kilgore, Box 7609; 3612 Swift Dr., 27606
Fonville, Patrice B., Libr. Technical Asst, Monographic Cat 2603
1121 Library, Box 7111; 1404 Oak Hill Ct, 27610
Foote, Vincent M., Prof. & Head, Prod. & Vis. Design 2204, 2205, 2206 832-4731
220 Brooks, Box 7701; 302 E. Forest Dr., 27605
Forbes, Joan W., (Jack), Counselor, Career Plan. & Place 2396 848-1235
28 Dabney. Box 7303; 1701 Lookout Point Ct, 27612
Forbes, Tonya K., (Tom), Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2838 362-1090
3119 Williams, Box 7619; 715 E. Chatham St Apex 27502
Ford, Dr. Richard B., (Katherine), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4239 847-8049
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 204 Emerywood Dr., 27609
Fore. Julian M., (Berta), Prof. Emer., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 787-5019
1310 Rand Dr., 27608
Forehand, West L., Printing Estimator, Univ. Graphics 2131 833-0893
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 2138 Milburnie Rd., 27610
Fornaro, Gene F., (Sharon), Engr. Ext Spec, lES 2356 846-1927
1105 Toppe Ridge. 27609
99
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Fornaro, Dr. Robert J., (Patricia). Assoc. Prof., Comp. Sci 7848 848-321
131-M Daniels. Box 8206; 1113 Shadyside Dr., 27612
Fornes, Dr. Raymond E., (Gerry), Assoc. Dean, Grad. Sch. Prof., Physics,
Grad. Sch., Physics 7052, 2515 362-75;
402 Cox, Box 7102, 8202; 1008 Maple Ave., Apex 27502
Forrest, Kathleen K., (Brad), Stat. Res. Asst., Plant Path 3330 787-80!
840 Method Rd., Unit II, Box 7628; 2250 Charles Dr., 40A, 27612
Forrest, Margie H.. (Robert), Acct. Clk., Dairy Rec, Proc. Ctr. 7828 832-73
Leazar, Box 7623; 640 Sunnybrook Ln., 27610
Forster, Peggy L., (John), Sys. Analyst, Admn. Comp. Serv 3541 782-02'
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7209; 4516 Oak Park Rd., 27612
Forte, Adolphus, Jr., (Inez), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 834-35!
Park Shops, Box 7219; 300 Gatewood Dr., Garner 27529
Forte, Earlie A., (Minnie), Comp. Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 553-311
127 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 2133 Ranch Rd., 27520
Forte, Roosevelt, Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 833-24i
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1710 Bethel Rd., 27610
Fostel, Gary N., (Jenni), Instr.. Comp. Sci 7920 286-23!
242G Daniels, Box 8206; 2022 Wilson St., Durham 27705
Foster, John F., Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 122 Hillcrest, 27605
Foster, Paula D., (Dallas), Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 2766 828-04!
245 Polk, Box 7621; 1100 Carlisle St., 27610
Foster, W. Rex, ( Andree), Acct., Spec. Acct. Serv 3953 876-63!
203 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7205; 3712 Donna Rd., 27604
Fountain, Dr. Alvin M., (Maxine T.), Prof. Emer., Engl 833-101
2620 Mayview Rd., 27607
Fountain, Dr. Benjamin E., (Norma), Vis. Lect.,
Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 467-84!
310 Poe, Box 7801; 212 Annandale Dr., Gary 27511
Foushee, Frances B., Admn. Asst., Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 787-22.
106 Link Bldg., Box 8101; 227 Lynwood Ln., 27609
Fouts, Dr. James R., Adj. Prof., Ent 541-3506 929-611
NIEHS, Res. Triangle Park; 212 Ridge Terr., Chapel Hill 27514
Fowler, Charles W., (Dixie), Oper. Supv., Central Stores 7821 847-50
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225; 6112 Whittier Dr.
Fowler, Owen, Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 555-65!
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 4, Box 133, Wake Forest 27687
Fowler, Robert E., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Ani. Sci 772-6711 772-79'
Rt. 2, Randleigh Farm, Unit 7, Box 7621; Rt. 2, Box E-566
Fowler, Tony L., Painter, Phys. Plant 3323 266-32.
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 3 Lot 81, Knightdale 27545
Fox, Dr. Barbara J.. Assoc. Prof., Curr. & Inst 3221 967-63'
412-A Poe, Box 7801; 103 Spicewood PI., Chapel Hill 27514
Fox, Clifton E., (Dia), Plumber, Phys. Plant 3080 365-401
Armory Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 3 Box 424, Wendell 27591
Fox, Teresa J., Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 2766 469-98!
232 Polk, Box 7621; 111 Bogue Ct., Gary 27511
Fragoso, Dr. Lino L., Res. Assoc. Gen 2289 821-141
2548 Gardner, Box 7614; 3007A Greenleaf St.. 27606
Frampton, Dr. L. John, Asst. Prof., For 3168 859-08:
1019 Biltmore, Box 8002; 4700 A Blue Bird Ct, 27606
Francis, Florence I., Asst Dir.. Fin. Aid 2421 834-451
213 Peele. Box 7302; 1515 Battery Dr., 27610
Francis. Rosanne C. (Larry). Admn. Asst. SVM 829-4291 848-20(
4700 Hillsborough St. Box 8401; 705 Downpatrick Ln.. 27609
Franke. Dr. John E., (Deborah), Assoc. Prof. & Dir.. Grad. Prog.. Math 2382 851-49!
203 Harrelson, Box 8205; 801 Merwin Rd.. 27606
Franklin. Dr. E. Carlyle. (Cynthia). Prof.. For 3566 362-591
103 Enterprise St., Box 8006; 602 S. Hughes St., Apex 27502
Franklin, Hilda B., (Eugene), Acct Clk.. Univ. Ext 2177 851-322
204-C McKimmon, Box 7401; 6401 Wrenwood Ave., 27607
Franklin, Dr. William G., (Annette), Prof., Speech-Comm 2450 851-04'
225 Winston, Box 8104; 6300 Trinity Cir., 27607
100
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Franks. Edward E., (Cindy), Lab. Mech., Ani. Sci 2673 553-7276
Reprod. Phys. Lab., 1400 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7621;
507 Park Dr., Clayton 27520
Franks, Gayle H., (Michael), Supv., Motor Pool 2179
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 8109 Rolling Hills Dr., 27603
Franks, Kathy A., (Bill), Lab. Ani. Tech.,
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 878-8480
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 6109 Buffaloe Rd., 27604
Eraser, Barbara M., (Bruce), Sec, Lifelong Educ 2265 851-5900
145 McKimmon, Box 7401; 4604 Hunter^s Creek Ln., 27606
Frazier, Ann Y., (Lewis), 4-H Spec, Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 467-7158
205 Ricks, Box 7606; 1106 Ralph Dr., Cary 27511
Frazier, Billie J., (Mike), Admn. Asst., Agri. & Life Sci 2668 847-4010
112 Patterson, Box 7601; 3413 Hackney Ct, 27612
Frazier, Cathy Y., Bus. Serv. Asst., Comp. Ctr 2517 496-5668
B16 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; Rt. 1, Box 338, Louisburg 27549
Frederick, Dr. Douglas J., (Barbie), Prof., For 2891 787-5829
2022C Biltmore, Box 8002; 4405 Dewees Ct., 27612
Frederick, Gigi S., (John), Pharmacist, Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 556-7254
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 2, Box 181, Wake Forest 27587
Frederick, Libby S., (Charles), Sec, Athl 2109 779-2754
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 102 Baldwin Cir., Garner 27529
Freedman, Dr. Leon D., (Myrle), Prof., Chem 2863 787-7372
432 Dabney, Box 8204; 2006 Myron Dr., 27607
Freeman, Don, Stock Clk., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Freeman, Eloise C, Hspk. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Freeman, (farden C, HVAC Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 469-3651
Armory, Box 7219; 302 Wood St., Cary 27511
Freeman, Dr. Harold S., (Ruby), Assoc. Prof., Text. Chem 2551 847-3297
217 Clark, Box 8302; 10521 Leafwood PL, 27612
Freeman, John F., Jr., (Catherine), Lect, Graphic Comm./Occup. Educ 2234 787-7559
510-L Poe, Box 7801; 405 Latimer Rd., 27609
Freeman, Marilyn D., Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 469-3193
B21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 1334-H Wicklow Ct, Cary 27511
Freeman, Mary (Tail, Acct. Clk., Soil Sci 2001
2308 Williams, Box 7619
Freeman, Terry A., Maint. Mech., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713 553-5198
4616 Reedv Creek Rd., Box 7601; 4241 Cover Bridge Rd., Clayton 27520
French, Becky R., (Wm. D. Harazin), Dir.,
Tech. Admn., Asst. Univ. Counsel 7199 828-6434
1 Holladay, Box 7003; 304 Oakwood Ave., 27601
Fricke, Peter A., Res. Asst., Ani. Sci 2674 779-0183
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7621; 917 Seventh Ave. #G205, Garner 27529
Friday, Sarah M., Comm. Spec, UNC Sea Grant 2454 481-4525
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605; 100-H Woodcreek Dr., Cary 27511
Friedrich, R. Wayne, (Doris), Engr. Ext. Spec, lES 2356 876-1643
212 Page, Box 7902; 1600 Beechwood Dr., 27609
Frushour, Dr. Bruce G., Adj. Prof., Text. Chem 413-788-6911
Monsanto Co., 730 Worcester St., Indian Orchard, MA 01151
Frye, Curtis A., (Wilma), Asst. Track Coach, Athl 3455 779-6301
115 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501; 103 Margo Cir., Garner 27529
Frye, Terry E., (Jean), Learn. Resource Spec, Design 2204 467-9118
117 Brooks, Box 7701; 223 Trillingham Lane, Cary 27511
Fulcher, Graham F., Instru. Mkr., Text 3074 596-6301
B-35 Nelson, Box 8301; 117 Breedlove Ave., Durham
Fuldner, Carol J., (Thomas), Clk., Phys. Plant 3080 828-5620
Armory Box 7219; 212 Summit Ave., 27603
Fulenwider, Robert E., Engr. Ext. Spec. lES 2356 787-9326
204 Page, Box 7902; 7037 Sandringham Dr., 27612
Fuller. Dr. Frederick J.. (Susan), Asst. Prof., SVM 829-4279 848-8851
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 7420 Valley Run Dr.. 27609
101
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Fuller, Dr. Hugh. (Linda P.), Dir., Acad. Skills Prog 3037 787-3667
300-D Pee, Box 7105; 713 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Fuller, Kathleen M., (Richard), Acct. Clk.. Accts. Pay 3152 851-1216
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204
Fuller, Linda P., (Hugh), Gen. Serv. Librn., Libr 3364 787-3667
1209 Library, Box 7111; 713 Blenheim Dr.. 27612
Fuller, Richard C, Carpenter, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Fuller, Willie R., Off-Campus Housing Coord., Housing 3821
201 Harris, Box 7315
Fulp, Carl D., Dir.. Eng., Phys. Plant 2181 787-6272
10-C Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 906 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Fulp, Judy K., (Carl), Data Proc. Asst., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2814 787-6272
114 Ricks, Box 7602; 906 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Fulp, Dr. Ronald 0., (Brenda), Prof., Math 2370 847-4061
322 Harrelson, Box 8205; 321 Millbrook Rd., 27609
Fulp, William L., H, (Marva). Res. Tech., Min. Res. Lab 704-251-6155 704-252-4888
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801; 12 Highland St., Asheville 28801
Fulton, John H., (Charlotte), Sys. Analyst. Comp. Ctr 2517 467-1380
B17-H Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 1328 W. Durham Rd., Cary 27511
Funderburg. Margaret L, (John). Sec, Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 781-1130
233 Daniels. Box 7911; 1304 Currituck Dr., 27609
Funderlic, Dr. Robert E., (Gail), Prof. & Head, Conip. Sci 7825
122-C Daniels, Box 8206; 107 Prince Albert Ln., Cary 27511
Funkhouser, Dr. Edward T., Asst. Prof., Speech-Comm 3303 834-0219
2316 Library, Box 8104; 405-C Clover Ln., 27604
Gabriel, Charles D., (Cecilia), Prog., Analyst, Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7928 933-0071
223A Withers, Box 8208; 213 Nature Tr., Chapel Hill 27514
Gaddy, Janice J., (Al). Typ.. Stat 2531 755-1174
612 Cox, Box 8203; 4201 Willow Oak Rd., 27604
Gadsby, Dr. John E., Asst. Prof.. Anat, Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM . . . .829-4225 362-4519
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 605 Germaine St.. Apex 27502
Gaines, Robert G., (Margaret), Instru. Shop Supv., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 476-8619
130 Weaver, Box 7625; 1115 Imperial Rd., Cary 27511
Gaian, James A., (Kathleen), Photo-Typesetter, Agri'l. Comm 2791 494-7447
G-5 Ricks, Box 7603; 202 North Main St., Franklinton 27525
Galambos, Sharon L., (Frank), Sec, Ec & Bus 2607 839-1476
216 Patterson, Box 8109; 2424 Lawrence Dr.. 27603
Gale, Janice C, (Bobby), Prac. Nurse., Health Serv 2563 876-9656
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 4211 Fiddler Ct., 27604
Gales, Donnie L., Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 829-4217 362-6975
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 1, Box 604, Merry Oaks 27559
Gallagher, Dr. Daniel L., Res. Assoc. Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 942-2251
225 Page, Box 7912; H-5 Brookside Condos, 529 Hillsborough St.,
Chapel Hill 27514
Gallant, Dr. A. Ronald, (Marcia), Prof., Stat. & Ec 2531 782-4767
612-B Cox, Box 8203; 3616 Lubbock Dr., 27612
Galler, Dr. William S., (Etta Joan), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-7756
308 Mann, Box 7908; 2101 Nancy Ann Dr., 27607
Galloway, Mebane G., Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 2763 266-9539
220 Polk, Box 7621; 6901 Buffaloe Rd., Box 151, 27604
Garber, Dr. Simon K., (Diane), Ext. Assoc. Prof.. Soc & Anth 2670 469-1337
237 1911 Bldg.. Box 8107; 603 Black Shoals Dr., Cary 27511
Garcia, Dr. Bert H., Jr., (Mary), Prof. Emer., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 832-7668
4154 Broughton, Box 7910; 807 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Gardner, Charles R., Media Spec. Text. Ext. & Con. Educ 3761 833-5979
223 Nelson, Box 8301; 3710 Greenleaf St., 27606
102
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Gardner, Dr. Randolph G., Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci.
Mtn. Hort. Crops Res. St., 2016 Fanning Bridge Rd.,
Fletcher 28732-9628 704-684-3562
Rt. 2, Box 202C, Horse Shoe 28742 704-891-3405
Gardner, Dr. Robin P., (Linda G.), Prof., Nuc. Engr 3378 847-0325
2110 Burlington, Box 7909; 805 Ivanhoe Dr., 27609
Gardner, Thomas E., Jr., Athl 3956 851-5554
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 2824 Avent Ferry Rd., Apt. 204, 27606
Gardner, "Tony" William A., (Terry), Lab Mgr., Text 3469 779-1536
B-22 Nelson, Box 8301; 308 Forest Manor Dr., 27529
Gardner, William E., Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386
3028G Biltmore, Box 8003; P.O. Box 37404, 27627
Garlich, Dr. Jim D., (Doris), Prof., Poul. Sci 2628 467-9376
22 Scott, Box 7608; 1100 Medlin Dr., Gary 27511
Garmon, William M., (Martha), Prof. Emer., 4-H, Ext. 4-H Spec,
Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 467-9902
202 Ricks, Box 7606; 910 Ralph Dr., Gary 27511
Garner, Donna T., (Sanford), Libr. Asst, Acqs., Libr 3833 834-8546
3136F Library, Box 7111; 715 N. Kimbrough St., 27608
Garnett, Conchita M., (William, Jr.), Data Entry Oper.,
Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2075
Leazar, Box 7623; 1009 Caspan St., 27610
Garoutte, Dennis E., (Genevieve), Asst. Prof., Math 3100 362-7162
318 Harrelson, Box 8205; 8208 Netherlands Dr., Rt. 4, 27606
Garren, Dr. Nathan M., (Rebecca), Asst. Prof., Ec & Bus 2256 851-4376
209-A Patterson, Box 8109; 1101 Bayfield Dr., 27606
Garrett, John A., Electronics Tech., Comp. Ctr 2517 596-5800
128 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 501 Stoney Creek Circle, Durham 27703
Garris, Annie B., (Samuel), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 772-4671
Park Shops, Box 7219; 209 Smith Dr., Garner 27529
Garris, Phyllis Joan, (Lee Vester), Binding Supv., Serials, Bind 2842
G-116 Library, Box 7111; 4816A Bluebird Ct., 27606
Garris, Todd L., Carpenter, Phys. Plant 3323 362-4783
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 317, 27562
Garrison, James R., Jr., (Kathe), Oper. Div. Mgr., SSS 2161 851-2575
SSS, Box 7224; 3408 N. Timberwood Ct, 27606-4461
Garson, Dr. G. David, (Cynthia), Asst. Dean, Plan. & Mgmt.,
Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin., Hum. & Soc Sci 2468 376-6476
M-7 Link Bldg., Box 8101; Box 197C, Rt. 1, Snow Camp 27349
Gartrell, George A., Tech., Poul. Sci 2621 821-7633
114 Scott, Box 7608; 2709 Glascock St., 27610
Garver, Ruth H., (Larry), Data Entry Supv., Admn. Comp. Serv.,
Data Proc 2459 779-3847
12 Peele, Box 7208; 1102 Claymore Dr., Garner 27529
Gaskins, H. Rex, (Rebecca), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2766 787-9289
243 Polk, Box 7621; 1441 Duplin Rd., 27607
Gaskins, Sarah C, (Robert), Sec, Fin. Aid 2421 847-4516
211 Peele, Box 7302; 11604 Black Horse Run Rd., 27612
Gates, Dr. Rosalie P., (Jack), CRC Dir., Coop. Ral. Coll 829-8538 599-6371
Box X120, Meredith Coll., 27607-5298; 230 Crestwood Dr., Roxboro 27573
Gathings, Doris J., Clk.-Typ., SSS 2161
SSS, Box 7224; 530 Old Apex Rd., Gary 27511
Gay, Randy W., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 2740 362-4929
Univ. Res. Farm 2, Box 7608; Rt. 5, Box 188, Apex 27502
Gay, Robert W., Jr., (Brenda), Bus. Off., Agri'l. & Life Sci 2710 851-5395
120 Patterson, Box 7601; 1226 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Gebbie, Janet L., Asst. Cat. Librn., Monographic Cat 2603 851-4285
1121 Library, Box 7111; 1521 Delmont Dr., 27606
Gebhard, Douglas H., Res. Analyst,
Micro., Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4351 544-5341
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Geden. Dr. Christopher J.. Res. Assoc, Ent 2832 834-0403
3321 Gardner, Box 7613; 214-B Elm St.. 27601
103
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Gehringer, Dr. Edward F., Asst. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr., Comp. Sci 2336 851-8459
222 Daniels, Box 7911; 308 Merwin Rd., 27606
Geiger, Rollie G., Head Track/Cross Country Coach, Athl 3959 851-8403
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac. Box 8502: 4247 The Oakes Dr., 27606
Gentry, Laura Lucille, (Marion Judd), Sec, Development 2034 851-3361
20 Enterprise St., Box 7502; 1201 Athens Dr., 27606
George, Dr. J. D., (Helen), Ext. Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2819 851-2506
Box 7607; 1604 Franklin Rd., 27606
George, T. Waller, Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 3253 782-2550
B-5E Nelson, Box 8301; 5005 Rkmpart, 27609
Gerald, Preston, Jr., (Vivian), Tech., Plant Path 2721 828-1947
2405 Gardner, Box 7616; 2211 Biltmore Ct, 27610
Gere. Roberta A., Data Control Clk. Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2074 834-6826
Leazar, Box 7623
Gerhard-Ewing, Kristin H., Libr. Asst., Text. Libr 3043 851-8405
112 Nelson, Box 8301; 2800 Avent Ferry, #304, 27606
Gerig, Dr. Thomas M., (Victoria), Prof. & Grad. Admin., Stat 2528 782-5202
111 Cox, Box 8203; 1221 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Gerler, Dr. Edwin S., (Diane), Assoc. Prof., Counselor Educ 2244 848-3435
520-D Poe, Box 7801; 6413 Dresden Ln., 27612
Gerstel, Dr. Dan U., (Eva), WNR Prof. Emer., Crop Sci. & Gen 3267 787-5012
4123 Williams, Box 7620; 1314 Crabapple Ln., 27607
Gerstner, Dr. Eitan, (Michal), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258 847-9853
18-D Patterson, Box 8109; 1208 Loblolly, 27609
Getzen, Dr. Forrest W., (Evangeline), Prof., Chem 3154 782-5101
635 Dabney, Box 8204; 2009 Banbury Rd., 27608
Geyer, Dr. Paul D., (Janet), Proj. Supv., Urban Aff 3211 851-7707
278 McKimmon, Box 7401; 3904 Wendy Lane, 27606
Gholson, Andrew W., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Univ. Res. Unit 2759 821-3092
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7601; 411 Dorothea Dr., 27601
Gibson, Dr. James E., Adj. Prof., Ent 541-2070 848-6661
CUT, Res. Triangle Park; 8605 Caswell PI., 27612
Giesbrecht, Dr. Francis G., (Margaret), Prof., Stat 2535 467-6669
604-G Cox, Box 8203; 309 Rustic Ridge Rd., Gary 27511
Gilbert, Carol M., (William), Sec, Soc & Anth 3180 553-5040
301 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 416 Cardinal Dr., Clayton 27520
Gilbert, Dr. John H., (Susan), Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head, Pol. Sci. &
Pub. Admin 2481 828-5163
217 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 311 Forest Rd., 27605
Gilbert, Michael, Asst. Dir., Staff Supv., Housing & Resid. Life 2406 781-4606
208 Harris, Box 7315; 4117 Deep Hollow Dr., 161, 27612
Gilbert, Dr. Richard D., (Doris), Prof., Text. Chem 2551 362-0580
218-B Clark, Box 8302; 1006 Palace Ct., Apex 27502
Gilbert, Wilbert L., (Carria May), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 772-8994
Park Shops, Box 7219; 7812 Crestwood Dr., 27650
Gilbert, Dr. William B., Prof., Crop Sci 2657 787-6888
1130 Williams, Box 7620; 2001 Hillock Dr., 27612
Gildersleeve, Dr. Richard P., (Sandra), Researcher, Poul. Sci 856-4185 859-1104
Univ. Res. Farm 2, Box 7608; 1020-A8 Avent Hill, 27606
Giles, Cheryl G., Res. Asst. & Teach. Tech., Microb. & EM Ctr 2664
1219 Gardner, Box 7615; 132 Bay Dr., Gary 27511
Giles, George W., (Caryl), Prof. Emer., Biol. & Agri'l Engr 848-7027
27 Springmoor Dr., 27609
Giles, Joanne B., (Les), Sec, Food Sci 2952 467-3370
100 Schaub, Box 7624; 2107 Marilyn Cir., Gary 27511
Gill, Pearlene N., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 266-5473
Park Shops, Box 7219; 7001 Poole Rd., Lot 90, 27610
Gill, Reginald C, Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Gill, Teressa, Clk. Typ., Budg 2175
206 Holladay, Box 7206
Gill, Wilma A., Sec, Stu. Aff 2405
Thompson Thea., Box 7305; 831-F Suffolk Blvd.. 27603
104
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Gilliam, Dr. Henry C, Jr., (Anne), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258 467-8009
18-A Patterson, Box 8109; 1227 Kingston Ridge Rd., Gary 27511
Gilliam, Dr. J. Wendell, (Shirley), Prof., Soil Set 2636 851-0364
3234 Williams, Box 7619; 1129 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Gilligan, Dr. John. G., (Barbara), Prof. & Grad. Administrator,
Nuc. Engr 2301 469-8736
1110 Burlington, Box 7909; 1028 Sturdevant Dr., Gary 27511
Gilmartin, Dr. David P., Asst. Prof., Hist 2483 782-8668
128 Harrelson, Box 8108; 1301 Nottingham Dr., 27607
Gilmore, Robert C., (Jo), Assoc. Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 2881 851-4088
Hodges Lab., Box 8005; 5031 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Gilroy, Dr. Beverly A., Assoc. Prof., Anat.,
Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4295 876-1984
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1502 Edgeside Gt., 27609
Ginn, Jennifer M., Lect, Engl 3854 829-9512
G-131 Tompkins, Box 8105; 2221 Henslowe Dr., 27603
Giorgino, Pamela R., Libr. Clk., Periodicals Serv. Gtr 3136 787-0554
Library, Box 7111; 1829 Ridge Rd., 27607
Gjertsen, Margaret H., Courseware Librn., Physics 7059 781-4114
110 Bureau of Mines, Box 8202; 3421 Gherry Lane, 27607
Gladden, David L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 3914 851-6836
1200 Grinnells, Box 7626; 4309-2 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Glander, Dr. Molly H., (Ken), Counselor, Counseling Gtr 2424 688-0451
200 Harris, Box 7312; 1223 Vickers Ave., Durham 27707
Glass, Dr. J. Conrad, Jr., (Gaynelle), Prof., Adult & Gomm. Coll. Educ 3590 876-4758
310 Poe, Box 7801; 3208 Huntleigh Dr., 27604
Glasser, Mardi C., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 835-A Barringer Dr., 27606
Glazener, Dr. Edward W., (Margaret), Assoc. Dean & Dir.
Acad. Aff.-SALS 2614 787-4478
115 Patterson, Box 7601; 3424 Lewis Farm Rd., 27607
Glenn, Cecilia F., Word Proc. Oper., Phys. Plant 2181
104 Morris, Box 7219
Glenn, Joyce M., Pers. Asst, Human Resou 2135 834-7663
Admn. Serv. Gtr., Box 7210; 3070-B Woods PI., 27607
Glenn, Mary A., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 832-3815
Park Shops, Box 7219; 204 Cedar St., Apt A, 27610
Glenn, Dr. Susan, Asst Prof., Hist 2483 834-1921
117 Harrelson, Box 8108; 1902 Alexander Rd., 27608
Glisson, Dr. Tildon H., (Robin), Prof., Elec. & Gomp. Engr 2336 782-3726
433 Daniels, Box 7911; 2100 Yorkgate Dr., 27612
Glomb, Walter L., (Bernice (Bea)), Adj. Prof., Elec. & Gomp. Engr 2336 469-8731
232 Daniels, Box 7911; 119 Bruce Dr., Gary 27511
Glover, Charles K., (Natalie), Instru. Mkr., Mat Engr 2875 787-6379
30 Riddick, Box 7907; 1710 Banbury Rd., 27608
Glover, Christie H., (Steve), Sec, Housing and Resid. Life 2406 362-1649
208 Harris, Box 7315; 1649 Cone Ave., Apex 27502
Glover, Derald T., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Plath 2721 362-1632
2411 Gardner, Box 7616; 401 Pinewood Dr., Apex 27502
Glover, John W., (JoAnn), Ext Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 787-6904
213 Weaver, Box 7625; 3008 Churchill Rd., 27607
Glover, Joyce A., Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Gtr 7828 772-6570
Leazar, Box 7623; Rt. 3, Box 303, Garner 27529
Glover, Keith V., (Newton), Sec, Publ., Agri'l. Gomm 3173 237-8493
318 Ricks. Box 7603; Rt. 1, Box 411, Wilson 27893
Glover, Ophelia E., (Samuel), Acct Clk., Univ. Ext 2177 266-2789
204 McKimmon, Box 7401; 108 Green St, Knightdale 27545
Godavarti, Elizabeth G., (Prasad), Wordprocessor, Acid Dep. Prog., For 3520 872-8075
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 1401-234 Millbrook, 27609
Godfrey, Debora R., (Wayne), Clk.-Typ., For. Lang 2475 556-2685
120 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 116 Windsor Dr., WaJe Forest 27587
Godfrey, John W., (Debora), Dupl. Oper., Reg. & Rec 2572 556-2685
114 Harris, Box 7313; 116 Windsor Dr.. Wake Forest 27587
105
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Godwin, Billy H., (Linda), HVAC Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 934-78S
Armory, Box 7219; 204 Cloverdale Dr., Clayton 27520
Goetze, Dr. Alfred J., (Laurie), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 832-58(
400-A Daniels, Box 7911; 615 Stacy St., 27607
Goetze, Pamela R., (David), Libr. Technical Asst., Monographic Cat 2603 362-965
1121 Library, Box 7111; 2008 Talloway Dr., Gary 27511
Gold, Dr. Harvey J., (Shirley), Prof., Stat, Biomath., Biomath. Prog 2271 787-53i
513F Cox, Box 8203; 1209 Mindees Ct, 27609
Goldberg, Robert L., Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2488 469-38^
2044 Carmichael, Box 8111; 103 Smokehouse Ln., Gary 27511
Goldstein, Dr. Irving S.. (Helen), Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 3181 467-68J
1022M Biltmore, Box 8005; 209 Glasgow Rd., Gary 27511
Goldy, Dr. Ronald G., (Kathy), Asst. Prof., Hort Sci 3133 362-52^
260 Kilgore, Box 7609; 4024 St. Edmunds Ln., Apex 27502
Gonzalez, Dr. Alan A., (Conchita), Prof., For. Lang 2475 851-62(
122 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 604 Fox Chase Ct., 27606
Gonzalez, Dr. (Tabriel, (Carol Ann), Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 851-45(
111 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 3209 Warwick Dr., 27606
Gonzalez, Mariela L., Sec, Soil Sci
Apartado 248, Lima 100 Peru, Box 7619
Goode, Larry R., (Ellen), Adj. Asst. Prof., Civil Engr 733-47(
208 Mann, Box 7908; 6405 Lakeland Dr., 27612
Goode, Dr. Lemuel, (Lucy), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 2763 787-45(
220-B Polk, Box 7621; 3336 Thomas Rd., 27607
Goodell, Philip B., Boiler Oper. Shift Supv., Phys. Plant 2184
Heating Plant, Box 7219
Gooding, Dr. Guy V., Jr., (Jan), Prof., Plant Path 2751 828-64J
3404 Gardner, Box 7616; 1934 Smallwood Dr., 27605
Goodman, Dr. Major M., (Sheila), Prof., Crop. Sci 2704 828-47(
1236 Williams, Box 7620; 2309 Blacklan Cir., 27610
Goodson, M. Elaine, (Charles H.), RN, Fam. Nurse Pract., Health Serv 2564 787-52!
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 6405 Dixon Dr., 27609
Goodson, Martha M., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 833-93:
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1901 Atkins Dr., 27610
Goodwin, Mary V., Clk.-Typ., Ind. Engr 2362 781-251
331-A Riddick, Box 7906; 4409 Old Colony Rd., 27612
Goodwin, Thomas G., (Diana), Comp. Coord., Econ. & Bus 3041 467-36<
317-A Hillsborough Bldg., Rt. 1, Box 151-A, Morrisville 27560
Gordon, Febbie C, (Levern), Data Entry Oper., Admn. Comp. Serv.,
Data Proc 2459 821-32J
12 Peele, Box 7208; 2351 Fox Ridge Manor, 27610
Gore, James W., Spec, Agri'l Comm 3971 851-06<
2318 Library, Box 7111; 2801-4 Brigadoon Dr., 27606
Gosper, Joan M., News Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173
312 Ricks, Box 7603; 124 York St, Cary 27511
Goto, Hiroko, Vis. Lect, For. Lang 2475 828-031
124 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 130-(TCox Ave, 27605
Gould, Dr. Christopher R., (Odile M.), Prof., Physics 2512 493-1 1<
410-D Cox, Box 8202; 41 Green Mill Ln., Durham 27707
Gould, Dr. Fred, (Adrianne), Assoc Prof., Ent 2638 834-055
Unit 1, 840 Method Rd., Box 7628; 1004 Brooks Ave., 27607
Gower, Lawrence W., Laun. Mgr., Laun 2122 848-80J
Laundry, Box 7218; 11109 Crestmont Dr., 27612
Gowland, Patricia A., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2838
3119 Williams, Box 7619
Grable-Wallace, Lisa L. (Robert J. Wallace), PCL Coord., Physics 7059 834-13(
110 Bureau of Mines, Box 8202; 106 Dixie Trail, 27607
Grace, Nancy, (Rick), Vis. Lect, For. Lang 2475 469-56<
135 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 122 JoAnne Circle, Cary 27511
Gracie, Dr. Larry W., Sr. (Rose), Inst'l. Res. Off., Inst'l. Res 2776 467-895
202 Peele, Box 7002; 1121 Collington Dr., Cary 27511
Gracie, Rosalyn L., (Larry), Info. Ctr. Asst, Trans 3205
Welcome Ctr., Box 7221
106
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Grady, James W., Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 779-1512
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 709 Woodland Rd., Garner 27603
Grady, Dr. Perry L., (Pat), Assoc. Dean, Text 3059 851-7497
107 Nelson, Box 8301; 5206 Huntingwood Dr., 27606
Grady, Stanley M., (Betty), Ch. Reac. Oper., Nuc. Reactor Prog 2322 772-5379
2123 Burlington, Box 7909; Rt. 3, Box 201, Garner 27529
Graeber, John B., Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3309
1316 Williams, Box 7620; P.O. Box 10281, 27605
Graf, Dolores G., Purch. Agt., USDA-ARS 2731
51 Kilgore, Box 7610; Rt. 3, Box 357, Apex 27502
Gragg, Dr. William L., (Dorothy), Assoc. Prof. Emer.,
Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 305-778-0860
Box 7801; 2150 Indian River Blvd. East, Apt B 201, Vero Beach, PL 32960
Graham, Gregory D., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 829-4200 269-8992
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 117 Barbee, Zebulon 27597
Graham, Meredith, (Pearl), Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 269-9145
Lands, Serv., Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 77B, Zebulon 27597
Graing'er, Dr. John J., (Barbara), Prof. & Dir., Electric Power Res. Ctr 3517 787-8915
400 Daniels, Box 7917; 5004 Hermitage Dr., 27612
Grand, Dr. Larry F., (Harriet), Prof., Plant Path. & For 2711 787-6152
1419 Gardner, Box 7616; 3600 Morningside Dr., 27607
Gransee, Dr. Margaret M., (Henry), Coord., Acad. Advancement,
Acad. Skills Prog 7053 787-3532
100 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7104; 2125 Buckingham Rd., 27607
Grant, Dr. William C, (Harriett), Prof., Zool 2402 467-3503
1627-A Gardner, Box 7617; 1427 Laughridge Dr., Gary 27511
Grantham, Patricia A., Sec, Human Resou 7844
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 3918 Government Rd., Clayton 27520
Grantham, Stephanie L., Sec, Admn. Serv., Engr 2310 833-3741
101 Page, Box 7901; 2452 Wade Ave., 27607
Grantham, Vicki S., Sec, Stat 2584 787-0756
509 Cox, Box 8203; 2919 Wade Ave., 27607
Gratzl, Dr. Josef S., Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 469-1280
3108 Biltmore, Box 8005; 512 Carriage Ln., Gary 27511
Graves, Alice M., (Willie), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 772-1879
Park Shops, Box 7219; 318 New Rand Rd., Garner 27529
Graves, Charles F., Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508
1217E Carmichael, Box 8111; 711 Penn Rd., 27604
Graves, Cranor F., (Rita), Counselor, Counseling Ctr 2423 828-2268
200 Harris, Box 7312; 1109 E. Morgan St., 27610
Graves, Willie, (Pamela), Mail Clk., Phys. Plant 3974 821-1483
Leazar, Box 7219; 2421 Little John Rd., 27610
Gray, Dr. Denis 0., (Jenifer Maryak), Asst. Prof., Psy 2251 848-8387
712 Poe, Box 7801; 6413 Secret Dr., 27612
Gray, Frank L., Asst. Area Dir., Res. Life 2406 831-1084
Harris, Box 7315; 105 Watauga, 27695
Gray, Margaret K., (David), Prmt. Equip. Oper., Sch. of Educ 2231 362-1017
120 Poe, Box 7801, 1210 Boxwood Ln., 27502
Gray, Mary E., Clk., Ec & Bus 3273 821-7511
201-C Patterson, Box 8109; 3208 Ruffin St., 27609
Gray, Tommy N., (Carolyn), Agri'l. Res. Tech., USDA-ARS, Plant Path 3962 772-4232
107 Unit 3, 840 Method Rd., Box 7629; 3100 Manor Ridge Dr., 27603
Gray, William M., (Jeri), News Ed./TV, Agri'l. Comm 3173 832-8176
311 Ricks. Box 7603; 2406 Stafford Ave., 27607
Green, Ann T., Data Proc. Coord., Hort. Sci 3166 772-2461
227-A Kilgore, Box 7609; 219 Main St., Garner 27529
Green, Carolyn D., Acct. Clk., Accts. Pay 3152 848-6833
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; 8517 Sawyer Dr., 27612
Green. Dr. David P., (Pat), Ext. Spec, Sea Food Lab., Food Sci 726-7341 247-7532
P.O. Drawer 1137, Morehead City; 205-B South 19th St.. Morehead City 28557
Green. Eddy H.. HVAC Tech.. Phys. Plant 3080
Armory. Box 7219
Green. Elmira, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-4851
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1606 Pender St., 27610
107
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Green, Dr. James T., (Peggy), Prof., Ext. Spec 2246 362-9499
2314 Williams, Box 7620; 1305 Boxwood, Apex 27502
Green, John W., Dir., Bus. & Fin., SVM 829-4383 859-0055
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1920-204 Eyrie Ct, 27606
Green, Joseph L., Stock Clk., Central Stores 3795 829-9612
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225; 617 Grantland Dr., 27610
Green, Judith A., Asst. Int'l. Stu. Adv., Int. Stu. Off., Stu. Aff 2961 876-9452
1201 Student Ctr., Box 7306; P.O. Box 20474, 27619
Green, Marianne, Vis. Lee, For. Lang 2475
135A 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 510 Phelps Ave., 27607
Green, Marie A., (James), Pers. Dir., SVM 829-4208
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1408 Beverly Dr., 27610
Green, Sandra D., Lab. Ani. Tech.,
Lab. Ani. Resou.. SVM 829-4201 829-1852
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 100 Home St.. Apt. 1. 27607
Greene, Amanda L., R.N. Fam. Nurse Pract., Health Serv 2563 929-8874
Clark Inf., Box 7304; P.O. Box 574, Carrboro 27510
Greene, Frances V., (Bert). Sales Clk., SSS 2161 872-2643
SSS, Box 7224; 3412 Dogwood Dr., 27604
Greene. Jackie, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-8065
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1709 Proctor Rd., 27610
Greene, Robert R., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Ani. Sci 2674 772-5497
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Univ 2. Box 7621;
Blue Skies Mobile Home Living, Lot 66, 27502
Greene, Dr. Russell T., Intern. Med. Resid., Comp.
Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4260 872-8879
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3100 Crandon Ln., 27604
Greenlaw, Dr. Ralph W., (Kaye), Prof. Emer.. Hist 2484 781-3306
134 Harrelson, Box 8108; 1310 Mayfair Rd.. 27608
Greenlee, Genevieve M. Kyer, Spec, Housing & House Furn 273-0789
P.O. Box 864, Greensboro 27402
Gregory, Anne Y., (Michael), Lect., Engl 3854 851-3443
102 Tompkins, Box 8105; 813 Merwin Rd., 27606
Gregory, Brenda E., (Steve), Clk.-Typ., Lab Ani. Res., SVM 829-4280 772-6180
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 902 Buckingham Rd., Garner 27529
Gregory, E. Michael, (Anne), Lab. Supv.. Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2348 851-3443
3150 Burlington, Box 7903; 813 Merwin Rd., 27606
Gregory, Dr. James D., (Janice), Assoc. Prof., For 2891 851-7536
3024A Biltmore, Box 8002; 1500 Lake Dam Rd., 27606
Gregory, John H.. (Joyce), Sr. Ext. Area Lvstk. Spec, Ani. Sci 651-7336 667-5769
Wilkes Co. Office Bldg., Wilkesboro 28697
1433 Westwood Ln., 28697
Gregory, Kelly M., (Kevin), Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4260 779-3316
4616 Reedy Creek Rd., Unit I, Box 7621; Rt. 1, Box 123, Apex 27502
Gregory, Dr. Max E., (Ellen), Ext. Prof., Food Sci 2956 787-2101
129-H Food Sci., Box 7624; 4133 White Pine Dr., 27612
Gregory, Robert B., (Carol). Sect. Head, Visual Comm., Agri'l. Comm 2861 834-4275
G-1 Ricks Annex. Box 7603; 2530 Medway Dr., 27608
Gregory, William A., ARMS, Mil. Sci 2428
154 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7309
Grennes. Thomas J., (Janet), Assoc. Prof., Ec & Bus 2608 828-7067
220-E Patterson, Box 8109; 2706 Rosedale Ave., 27607
Grice, J. Susan, Clk.-Recept., Phys. Educ 2488 833-6221
2000 Carmichael, Box 8111; 3209 H Calumet Dr., 27610
Grice, Joyce A., Clk.-Typ., Civil Engr 2331 828-5329
208 Mann, Box 7908; 3911 Greenleaf St., 27606
Grice. Mary J.. Med. Lab. Tech., SVM 829-4341 851-1730
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 6205 Arrington Rd., 27607
Griego, Martha R., (Mario), Acct. Clk.. Athl 3050 851-0732
103 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501; 600 Dylan Ct, 27606
Griffin, Aline L., (J. R.), Acct. Clk., Dairy Rec Proc. Ctr 7828 266-9941
Leazar, Box 7623; Rt. 2, Box 389, Knightdale 27545
108
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Griffin, Ann M., (John), Clk.-Typ., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 552-9539
120 Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 1, Box 285-D, Holly Springs 27540
Griffin, Carl R., Agri'l Res. Asst., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7601; P.O. Box 1441, Wendell 27591
Griffin, Gary R., (Diane), Oper. Mgr., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 851-3639
Leazar, Box 7623; 3509 Timberwood Ct., 27606
Griffin, Dr. Hariette 0., (Phil), Lect., Ec. & Bus 2472 782-3248
306-E Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 2304 Fairview Rd., 27608
Griffin, Dr. Harold C, (Linda), Asst. Prof., Curr. & Inst 3221 734-8320
402D Poe, Box 7801; 312 Holland Hills Dr., Goldsboro 27530
Griffin, Joan S., Acad. Coord, for Minority Stu., Lect., Engl.,
Hum. & Soc. Sci 7456 787-0588
286 Tompkins, Box 8101; 1314 Gardencrest Cir., 27609
Griffin, Peggy W., Sec, Reg. & Rec 3084, 2572 779-4436
100 Harris, Box 7313; 104 Drumbuie PI., Garner 27529
Griffin, Thomas H., Asst. Dir., Admis 2437 876-8945
112 Peele, Box 7103; 5209 Cabin PI., 27609
Griff is, Dr. Dieter P., (Ann), Res. Assoc, Engr. Res. Serv. Div 7659 362-9565
1131 Burlington, Box 7903; Rt. 1, Box 102, Morrisville 27560
Griffith, Dr. Wayland C, (Sylvia), Prof., Mech. & Aero Engr 3024 828-3160
3217A Broughton, Box 7910; 809 Rosemont Ave., 27607
Grigsby, Nancy N., (Carroll), Accts. Rec. Clk., SSS 2161 787-5759
SSS, Box 7224; 820 Davidson St., 27609
Grimes, Dr. Barbara H., (Larry), Vis. Lect, Zool 2402 821-1606
1627-A Gardner, Box 7617; 705 Chatham Ln., 27610
Grimes, Earnest R., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 829-9675
Park Shops, Box 7219; 325 Angier Ave., 27610
Grimes, Joan J., (Ben), Sec, Ext. Ec 2885 894-8381
311 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; Rt. 1, Coats 27521
Grimes, John P., Lab. Ani. Tech.,
Lab. Ani. Resou., SVM 829-4201
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4805 Tapers Dr., Box 101, 27604
Grimwood, Dr. J. Michael, (Linda Wootton), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 851-0764
250 Tompkins, Box 8105; 346 Wilmot St., 27606
Grindem, Dr. Carol B., Asst. Prof., Micro., Path., & Parasit, SVM 829-4277 832-6194
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5812 Allwood Dr., 27606
Grissom, Greg, Engr., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 851-0944
TV Ctr., Box 8601; 3100 G Kings Ct, 27606
Grissom, Markiver, Jr., Mail Clk., SVM 829-4200 821-1977
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 704 Weston St, 27610
Grissom, Dr. Raymond E., Jr., (Lorraine), Res. Assoc, Ent 2275 872-6090
Unit 4, Method, Box 7633; 3412 Skycrest Dr., 27604
Grizzle, Mary K., Res. Tech., Anat, Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Groff, Dr. Judy M., (Donald), Ext. Asst. Prof., Ext 4-H & Youth Dev 3242
205 Ricks, Box 7606; 6404 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Grosch, Dr. Daniel S., (Edith), Emer. Prof., Gen 2292 787-5219
3513 Gardner, Box 7614; 1222 Duplin Rd., 27607
Gross, Dr. H. Douglass, (Jeannette), Prof., Crop Sci 3309 782-2468
1312 Williams, Box 7620; 3417 Horton St, 27607
Gross, Larry M., (Kit), Soccer Coach, Athl 3476
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 801 Nuttree PI., 27606
Grossfeld, Dr. Robert M., (Margaret), Assoc. Prof., Zool 3018 851-1720
1620 Gardner, Box 7617; 1709 Belemeade St, 27607
Grosshandler, Dr. Stanley L., Adj. Assoc. Prof.,
Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4220
Raleigh Stress & Pain Clinic, Box 8401
Grover, Elliot B., (Marion B.), Prof. Emer., Text 305-878-4201
70 Mediterranean N., Port St. Lucie, PL 33452
Groves, Linda S., Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 489-2508
123 Leazar, Box 7623; 4137 Chapel Hill Rd., 18, Durham 27707
Grubb, Dr. Barbara R., (Stephen), Vis. Asst Prof., SVM 829-4200 732-6847
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; Rt 2, Box 82-B, Hillsborough 27278
109
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Grubb. Barbara Ward, (Gary S.), Asst. Curator of Art, Univ. Stu. Ctr 3503 467-4173
4110 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 1300 Seabrook Ave., Gary 27511
Guerrant, Sue, (Bill Lord), Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3281 496-2341
840 Method Rd., Unit 3, Box 7629; Rt. 2, Box 36, Louisburg 27549
Guess, Estelle N., Acct. Clk., Agri'l. Ext. Admin 3159 851-6792
120 Patterson, Box 7601; 616 Appleton Dr., 27606
Guess, Dr. Frank M., Asst. Prof., Stat 2535 821-1607
604-D Cox, Box 8203; 3020-10 Spanish Ct, 27607
Gueth, C. Moreland, III, Res. Tech., Ext. For. Resou 3386 772-4878
3028 Biltmore, Box 8003; 1521 Beichler Rd., Garner 27529
Guin, Vickie C, (Larry), Photo. Set., Univ. Graphics 2131 772-9047
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 2027 Simpkins Rd., 27603
Guinnup, Dr., David E., Asst. Prof., Chem. Engr 2329 828-3531
221 Riddick, Box 7905; 701 Barksdale Dr., 27604
Guirguis, Dr. Georges H., (Renee), Asst. Prof., Math 7440 878-1670
313 Harrelson, Box 8205; 3213 Edgetone Dr., 27604
Gull, Gayenell C, (Timothy), Lect, (iraphic Comm. Occup. Educ 2234 772-5213
510-C Poe, Box 7801; 7704 Red Rock Dr., Apex 27502
Gunter, Dorothy M., Membership Rec, Wolfpack Club 2112 787-3164
College Inn, Box 8602; 511 N. Glen Dr., 27609
Gupta, Dr. Ajaya K., (Purnima), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 847-8098
224 Mann, Box 7908; 808 Ivanhoe Dr., 27609
Gupta, Dr. Bhupender S., (Vasudha), Prof., Asst. Head & Grad. Administrator,
Text. Engr. & Sci 3253 782-2633
108 Nelson, Box 8301; 5005 Lakemont Dr., 27609
Gurgis, Ramzy Y. (Samira), Agronomist, Crop Sci 3560 787-6978
4116 Reedy Creek Rd.; 5616 Ashton Dr., 27612
Gurley, Charles, Carpenter, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Gurley, Dr. Edward D., (Millicent), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-8877
312 Mann, Box 7908; 4732 Radcliff Rd., 27609
Guth, Jan M., (David), Acct. Tech., Univ. Dining 3090 779-2799
217 Harris, Box 7307; 704 Powell Dr., Garner 27529
Guthrie, Caroline B., Reg. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572 834-7267
100 Harris, Box 7313; 823 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Guthrie, Dr. David S., Asst. Prof. & Ext. Spec, Crop Sci. Ext 3331 828-0857
4208 Williams, Box 7620; 314 Georgetown Rd., 27608
Guthrie, Evelyn J., Acct. Tech., Contr. & Grants 2153
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7214
Guthrie, Dr. Frank E., (Bee), Prof., Ent 2276 834-7267
Unit 4, Method, Box 7633; 823 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Guthrie, Randy W., Ext. Beef Testing Spec, Ani. Sci 477-8169 575-6078
Bull Testing Station, NCSU Res. Unit 10, Butner;
Rt. 1, Box 106-C, Stem 27581
Guy, Dr. James S., Asst. Prof., Micro., Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4287 467-1411
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1436 Lake Pine Dr., Gary 27511
Guzman, David R., (Karen), Res. Asst. Ent 2832 782-6421
Gardner, Box 7613; 4000 Wickenham Ct. Apt. 303, 27612
Guzzo, Robert, Wrestling Coach, Athl 3548 851-4602
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 5007 Wickham Rd., 27606
Gwyer, Betty L., (Chester V.), Sec, Stu. Aff 2962 779-2340
205 Peele, Box 7317; 4913 Cindy Dr., 27603
Gwyn, Robert G., (Inez), Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 362-7897
2042 Carmichael, Box 8111; 410 Cooke St., Apex 27502
Gwynn, Dr. G. Richard, (Peggy), Prof., Res. Agro.. Crop Sci 693-5151 693-5339
Tob. Res. Lab., P. 0. Box 1555, Oxford 27565
Rt. 1, Box 66C, Oxford 27565
H
Haase, Dr. David G., (Jennifer), Assoc. Prof., Physics 2515 851-3113
406-A Cox. Box 8202; 1324 Swallow Dr., 27606
110
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Habeck, Elizabeth K., Sys. Analyst, Comp. Ctr 2517
B17I Hillsborough Bldg. Box 7109
Hader, Dr. Robert J., (Dorothy), Prof. Emer., Stat 2584 782-1898
509 H Cox, Box 8203; 3313 Cheswick Dr., 27609
Hafley, Dr. William L., (Betty), Prof., For. & Stat 2891 851-7317
3024-D Biltmore, Box 8002; 5207 Melbourne Rd., 27606
Hagins, Peggy A., Data Entry Oper., Admn. Comp. Serv., Data Proc 2459 934-5555
12 Peele, Box 7208; 308 Pine St., Smithfield 27577
Hagler, Dr. Winston M., Jr., (Sarah), Assoc. Prof., Mycotoxin Lab.,
Poul. Sci 2729 552-6428
201-A Mycotoxin Lab., Box 7608; Rt. 1, Box 307A, Holly Springs 27540
Haigler, Julie A., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3267
4122 Williams, Box 7620; 3946 D Marcom St., 27606
Hain, Dr. Fred P., (Dianne), Prof., Ent 3804 781-4385
B1104 Grinnells, Box 7626; 4721 Rembert Dr., 27612
Haines M. Elizabeth, Res. Tech., For 3596 833-5087
For. Res. Annex Lab.. Box 8007; 21 Daisy St., 27607
Hairston, Ronald K., Proj. Counselor, Upward Bound 3632 859-1830
205 Peele, Box 7317; 3111-M Walnut (Jreek Pkwy. N, 27606
Hale, Dr. Francis J., (Mary Alice), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3241 781-6672
4160 Broughton, Box 7910; 2853 Rue de Sans famille, 27607
Hale, Grace J., Admn. Sec, Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2707 787-0628
120 Ricks, Box 7607; 4517 Latimer Rd., 27609
Hale, Susan A., Res. Tech., Food Sci 2974 821-3433
336 Schaub, Box 7624; 125 Brooks Ave., Apt. C, 27607
Haley, Shirley L., Typ., Stat 2532 782-5446
614 Cox, Box 8203; 3939 Glenwood Ave 654, 27612
Hall, Dr. Alastair R., Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3881 833-0192
207-C Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 2404 B. Everett Ave., 27605
Hall, Dr. Carol K., Assoc. Prof., Chem. Engr 2499
121 Riddick, Box 7905; 10716 Dunhill Terr., 27609
Hall, Carolyn J., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307
Hall, Charlie R., Grounds Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 478-5334
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Box 504, Spring Hope 27882
Hall, Cynthia E., (William), Clk., Photocopy Serv 2343
1222 Library, Box 7111; 2808 Fowler Ave., 27607
Hall, Donna P., (Charles), Libr. Asst., For. Resou. Libr 3513 828-1575
4012 Biltmore, Box 8001; 210 Pace St., 27604
Hall, Dora H., Clk.-Typ., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 787-8780
214 Withers, Box 8208; 3313 Mesa Ct., 27607
Hall, Endia B., (Bernard), Coord., Afro-American Stu. Aff., Stu. Dev 3835
211 Harris, Box 7314; 7327 Sweet Bay Ln., 27609
Hall, Dr. George L., Prof., Physics 7916
104 Bureau of Mines, Box 8202; 3500 Palm Ct, #103, 27607
Hall. James A., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 504 Rock Quarry Rd., 27610
Hall, Lindberg, Hskp. Asst., SSS 2161 833-4025
SSS, Box 7224; 304 S. State St, 27601
Hall, Marchia A., (Duke), Sec.-Clk., Book Div., SSS 3117 832-6802
SSS. Box 7224; 2249 Foxridge Manor Rd., 27610
Hall, Marie K.. Sec. Crop Sci 3216 772-8686
4309 Williams. Box 7620; 1504 MacDonald Ave., Garner 27529
Hall, Michele D., Reserv. & Catering Coord., Stu. Aff 2249
2102 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 105 N. East St, Apt 1, 27601
Hall, Shirley W., (Bill), Sec, Univ. Ext 3373, 3010 876-8649
219 McKimmon, Box 7401; 5816 Old Forge Cir., 27609
Hall, Timothy S., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2657 851-3629
1105 Williams, Box 7620; 4818 Montacute St, 27606
Hall, Vennie A., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Hall, W. Watson, (Evelyn), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 553-6705
68 Kilgore. Box 7609; Rt 1, P.O. Box 335, Garner
111
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Halperen, Dr. Max, (Vivian). Prof., Engl 3870 787-9660
225 Tompkins, Box 8105: 2606 Wells Ave., 27608
Halstead. Samuel C, (Rebecca), Lect., Phys. Educ 3161, 3162 467-1532
2012 Carmichael, Box 8111; 110 Misty Ct., Gary 27511
Hamann, Dr. Donald D., (Wyonne), Prof., Food Sci 2959 787-6197
116-B Schaub, Box 7624; 4205 Weaver Dr., 27612
Hamann, Hans K., Assoc. Stat. & Lect., Stat 2535 847-1403
604-E Cox, Box 8203; 5830 Six Forks Rd., 27609
Hambourger, Lynda H., (Robert M.), Coord. Evening Prog. & Asst. to the Dean,
Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci 3638 781-3596
G-103C Tompkins, Box 8101; 2509 Kenmore Dr., 27608
Hambourger, Dr. Robert M., (Lynda), Assoc. Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 781-3596
118 Winston, Box 8103; 2509 Kenmore Dr., 27608
Hamby, Dame S., (Estelle), Dean, Text 3231 832-2619
101 Nelson, Box 8301; 319 Golf Course Dr., 27610
Hamid-Samimi, Dr. Mohammad H., Res. Assoc, Food Sci 2959 787-6254
124 Schaub, Box 7624; 4401 Woodbury Rd., 27612
Hamilton, Dr. Pat B., (Dolores), Prof., Poul. Sci 2623 787-6138
225 Scott, Box 7608; 4116 Wmdsor PI., 27609
Hamilton, Rick A., (Jennifer), Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 469-0101
3028-D Biltmore, Box 8003; 816 Madison Ave., Cary 27511
Hamilton, Ruth M., Admn. Asst., Univ. Dining 2403 787-7285
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 4813 Radcliff Rd., 27609
Hamilton, Dr. Vance E., (Ann), Acting Asst. Dir., Comm. Rural Dev.,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 3467 467-8928
304 Ricks, Box 7602; 247 E. Cornwall St., Cary 27511
Hamlet. John R., (Susan), Sys. Manager, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 467-5737
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg.. Box 7209; 1226 Old Apex Rd.. Cary 27511
Hamlett, Shirley N.. (Charles). Libr. Tech. Asst, Serials 3584 362-4853
G-116 Library, Box 7111; Rt. 5, Box 323, Apex 27502
Hamm, Brenda L., (Kevin), Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 269-4050
B 21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; RR 5 Box 359, Zebulon 27597
Hamme, Dr. John V., (Shirley), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Mat. Engr 851-5459
1312 Onslow Rd., 27606
Hammerberg, Dr. Bruce, Assoc Prof.. Microb., Path. & Parasit.,
SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 808 Reedy Cr. Rd., Cary 27511
Hammett, Dr. Wilma S., (Larry), Ext. Interior Design Spec,
Home Ec Agri'l. Ext 2770 847-3064
210 Ricks, Box 7605; 11705 Trottenham Rd., 27614
Hammon, Gordon A., (Johnnie), Assoc. Prof., Rec Resou. Admin 787-6896
2800 Rue de Sans famille, 27607
Hammond, Ann J., Acct. Tech., Contr. & Grants 2153
Leazar. Lower Level. Box 7214
Hammond, Cynthia S.. (Leigh), Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 787-2601
270B Weaver, Box 7625; 4017 Edwards Mill Rd., 27612
Hammond, Dr. Frank M., Asst. Dir., Music 2981 851-2564
204 Price Music Ctr., Box 7311; 1417 Fairway Ridge Dr., 27606
Hammond, Teresa H., (Rusty), Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv. . . .3640 851-5097
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 827 Athens Dr., 27606
Hammond, Dr. Thomas N., Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 821-4975
121 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 116 Lord Ashby Rd.
Hamouda. Dr. Hechmi, (Marcie). Asst. Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 3481 834-0938
302 Nelson, Box 8301; 3918-D Marcom St., 27606
Hampton, Natalie E., (Kyle), Edit. Asst. Info. Serv 3470 878-6657
219 Oberlin Rd.. Box 7504; 3612 Allendale Dr.. 27604
Hamrick. Amy L.. Sec, Gen 2287 552-9289
2545 Gardner, Box 7614; 204 Long St., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Hamrick, Laura L., (Jerry), Acct Clk., (Jentral Stores 2197 772-2555
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225; 1505 Ainsworth Dr., Garner 27529
Hamrick, Sybil F., (Allen L.), Sec, Public Safety 2156 552-9289
Field House. Box 7220; 204 Long St.. Fuquay-Varina 27526
Hanck. Dr. Kenneth W.. Prof. & Head, Chem 2545 781-3526
208 A Dabney, Box 8204; 3457 Leonard St. 27607
112
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Hancock, Charles N., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346
68 Kilgore, Box 7609
Hand, Dr. Michael S., (Ruth), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol., SVM 829-4220 362-9827
Mark Morris Assoc, Topeka, KS., Box 8401; Rt. 4, Box 69-X, Apex 27502
Handlin, Penny M., Sec, Wood & Paper Sci 2888 839-8627
2109 Biltmore, Box 8005; 3000 Spanish Ct, Apt. 9, 27607
Haning, Dr. Blanche C, (Quentin), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path. & Ent. Coord.,
Integrated Pest Mgmt. Curr 3341 782-7239
2705 Bostian, Box 7611; 3807 Laurel Hills Rd., 27612
Hankins. John V.. Stu. Serv. Rec. Text 3780
S-62 Nelson, Box 8301; 4335-1 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Hankins, Dr. Orlando E., (Gail), Asst. Prof., Nuc Engr 3292 266-0595
2112 Burlington, Box 7909; 3500 Casine Court, Wake Forest 27587
Hanna, Dr. Ashley Y., Res. Tech., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM . . .829-4200 834-3406
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2735 Broadwell Dr., 27606
Hannon, Pat E., Supv., Trade Serv., Phys. Plant 3323 878-8982
3 Park Shops, Box 7219; North Ridge Villas, 1533 Laureldale Dr., 27609
Hanover, Anita T., Sched. Supv., Reg. & Rec 2577 851-1189
100 Harris, Box 7313; 6509 Brandywine Rd., 27607
Hanover, Stephen J., Assoc. Prof. & Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 833-6695
3036-B Biltmore, Box 8003; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., Apt. H2, 27606
Hansen, Dr. Arthur P., (Marilou), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2964 772-2232
236 Schaub, Box 7624; Rt. 3, Box 202, Garner 27529
Hansen, Dr. Donald J., Asst. Prof., Math 3350
236 Harrelson, Box 8205; 2804-303 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Hanson, Brian R., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Hanson, Dr. Durwin M.,(Marjorie), Prof. Emer., Occup. Educ 2234 787-0970
4661 Mill Village Rd., 27612
Hanson, Dr. Warren D., (Marilyn), Prof., Gen 7931 787-4116
840 Method Rd., Unit #4, Box 7633; 1201 Westmoreland Dr., 27612
Hardee, Kathryn B., (James A.), Asst. to the Curator of Art, Stu. Aff 3503 787-5594
4110 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 108 Cardinal Dr., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Hardee, Richard L., (Mary), Mgmt. Engr., Phys. Plant 2181 839-1854
109 Morris, Box 7219; 5629 Penny Rd., 27606
Harden, Rebecca S., (Dan), Recept., SVM 829-4200 469-1162
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 410 Melody Ln., 27511
Harder, Dr. John J., (Maria), Assoc Prof. Emer., Ind. Engr 2362 787-3895
329 Riddick, Box 7906; 1204 Gunnison PI., 27609
Hardie, Dr. Elizabeth M., (Rip), Asst. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp.
Species Med., SVM 829-4352 779-6914
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5313 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603
Hardin, Dr. James W., Prof. & Curator, Bot 2226 834-1598
3205 Gardner, Box 7612; 204 Furches St., 27607
Hardison, Jane F., (Bill), Sec.-Treas., N.C. Found. Seed Prod 2821 828-1988
4025 Beryl Rd., Box 8603; 2705 Bromley St., 27610
Hardison, Marianna D., (Glenn McMahon), Lect., Engl 3870 362-9214
206 Tompkins, Box 8105; Rt. 1, Box 11-C, New Hill 27562
Hardison, Rosalind T., (Gary), Typ., Stat 2534 848-8415
608 Cox, Box 8203, 1209 Nikole Ct., 27612
Hardman, B. Kevin, Sys. Prog., Comp. Ctr 2517 481-1306
Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; A3 106 Rubin Ct, Gary 27511
Hardy, Irma B., Sec, Occup. Educ 2234 834-5338
300 Poe, Box 7801; 716 Mills St., 27608
Hardy, Mark, Grnhse. Wkr., Hort. Sci 2685 834-5338
Hort. Sci. Grnhse., Box 7609; 716 Mills St., 27608
Hare, Dr. Thomas M., (Bonnie), Res. Assoc, Mat. Engr 3419 851-1603
1233 Burlington, Box 7907; 216 Singleton St., 27606
Hargis, Brenda J., (Jerry), Budg. Clk., Soc & Anth 3180, 2702 639-2769
309 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; Rt. 2, Angier 27501
Hargrave, Dr. Harry A., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3854 787-2018
G128 Tompkins, Box 8105; 643 Wimbleton Dr., 27609
113
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Harkins, Leon H., Assoc. Prof., Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 362-1406
3028E Biltmore, Box 8003; 12508 Holly Springs Rd., Apex 27502
Harkins, Mary W., Supv., Admis., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 834-1737
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1307 Filmore St., 27605
Harmon, Frank, (Mary), Assoc. Prof., Arch 2203 833-2531
316-A Brooks, Box 7701; 305 Calvin Rd., 27605
Harper, Charles R., (Linda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2751 266-1894
3409 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt. 2, Box 485, Knightdale 27545
Harper, Dr. Charles W., Assoc. Prof., Curr. & Instr 3221 834-3797
408-A Poe, Box 7801; 1404 Varsity Dr., 27606
Harp6r, Linda W., (Charles), Clk.-Typ., Ec. & Bus 3273 266-1894
202 Patterson, Box 8109; Rt. 2, Box 485, Knightdale 27545
Harper, Sandra M., Electronics Tech., Comp. Ctr 2517 781-8297
124 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 2427-H Wycliff Rd., 27607
Harr, Paula B., Lab. Mgr., NCDHIA Dairy Lab., Ani. Sci 2822 787-9365
110 Leazar, Box 7621; 5707 Forest Lawn Dr., 27612
Harrell, Carol, Purch. Asst., Purch. & Stores 2171 469-1366
218 Alumni, Box 7212; 100-A Butterwood Ct., Cary 27511
Harrell, Carol L., (Bill), Sec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2380 847-4028
301 Ricks, Box 7602; 6016 Bellow St., 27609
Harrell, Daniel E., (Jean), Dir., Engr. Ext. Educ, lES 2356 781-4747
203-A Page, Box 7902; 4601 Pitt St., 27609
Harrell, Sherlyn E., Admn. Sec, Agri'l. Res. Serv., SALS 2718 851-0656
100-E Patterson, Box 7601; 221 East Wind Lane, Gary 27511
Harrington, Julia W., (Richard), Data Entry Oper., SSS 2161 639-6779
SSS, Box 7224; Rt. 1, Box 138-B, Angier 27501
Harrington, Peggy L., (Henry C), Hskp. Ast, Phys. Plant 3323 772-6457
Park Shops, Box 7219; 210 Harper St., Garner 27529
Harrington, Dr. Walter J., (Hazel), Prof. Emer., Math 833-1065
3010 Ruffin St., 27607
Harrington, Walter L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-5060
Park Shops, Box 7219; 117 S. Boylan Ave., 27603
Harris, Connie M., Lect, Engl 3863 851-8534
275 Tompkins, Box 8105; 3109-C Aileen Dr., 27606
Harris, Curtis G., (Marie), Warehse. Mgr., Chem 2547 833-5905
314 Dabney, Box 8204; 4217 Pin Oak Rd., 27604
Harris, Cynthia J., Dir., Upward Bound Proj., Stu.
Aff./Upward Bound Proj. 3632 828-7308
205 Peele, Box 7317; 1320 S. Bloodworth St., 27601
Harris, Dwight, Res. Engr., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 772-5986
119 Weaver Lab., Box 7625; 5108 Monk Dr., 27603
Harris, Edd P., (Joan), Elec Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 772-1047
123-A Weaver, Box 7625; 8401 Camellia St., 27603
Harris, Edwin F., Jr., (Susan Arrendell), Univ. Arch. & Dir.,
Campus Plan. & Const 2121 828-6783
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216; 222 Hawthorne Rd., 27605
Harris, Elaine B., Sec, Phys. Educ 3361 776-9253
2001 Carmichael, Box 8111; 1014 Northview Dr., Sanford 27330
Harris, George, Maint. Mech. Phys. Plant 3080
Armory Shop, Box 7219
Harris, Harold R., (Martha), Mech., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713 832-0223
4616 Reedy Creek Rd., Box 7601; 1821 Sunview St., 27610
Harris, Harwell H., Prof. Emer., Design 833-0624
122 Cox Ave., 27605
Harris, Dr. James R., (Elena), Prof., Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 787-3494
214 Scott, Box 7608; 3806 Lassiter Mill Rd., 27609
Harris, John H., (Rachel), Ext. Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 787-6222
3214 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Harris, Kenneth L., (Gladys), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 834-6818
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1912 Bates St., 27610
Harris, Kimberly S., Clk.-Typ., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 2, 105 Beech Cove, Youngsville 27596
Harris, Lee J., (Nette), HVAC Supv., Phys. Plant 3080 772-4165
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 902 Powell Dr., Garner 27529
114
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Harris, Patsy E„ Sales Clk 2161 552-3061
SSS, Box 7224; 101 Hillcrest Circle, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Harris, Ralton J., (Reba), Environ. Health Physicist, Rad. Prot 2894 853-3582
214 Clark, Box 7108; Rt. 6, Box 267, Louisburg 27549
Harris, Tara J., Data Proc. Asst., Prov. Off. 2193 772-7158
202 Holladay, Box 7101; 1908 Spring Dr., Garner 27529
Harris, Dr. William C, Prof., Hist 2484 847-0997
105 Harrelson, Box 8108; 6516 BrookhoUow Dr., 27609
Harrison, Dr. Antony H., (Linda), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 851-1523
270 Tompkins, Box 8105; 108 Springbrook PL, 27511
Harrison, Gail C, (Donnie), Sec, Phys. & Math. Sci 7833 772-2431
122 Cox, Box 8201; Rt. 10, Box 104, 27603
Harrison, Henrv Theodore, Jr., Prod.-Dir., UNC Ctr. for Public TV 2853
211 TV Ctr., Box 8601
Harrison, Mary Y., (Lorenzo), Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 772-0400
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 217 New Rand Rd., Garner 27529
Harrold, Mary Ellen, (Isaac), Sec, Merit Awards Prog 3671 839-0732
205 Peele, Box 7302; 3806 Burt Dr., 27606
Hart, Dr. C. Arthur, Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 3181 851-2393
1022E Biltmore, Box 8005; 3204 Tanager St., 27606
Hart, Eleanor, (Frank), Admn. Sec, Agri'l. Res. Serv 2717 467-2358
100 Patterson, Box 7601; 101 Abram Dr., Cary 27511
Hart, Dr. Franklin D., (Eleanor), Vice Chan., Res., Res. Admin 2117 467-2358
103 Holladay, Box 7003; 101 Abram Dr. Cary 27511
Hart, Kathy, Comm. Dir., UNC Sea Grant 2454
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605; 2412 Trinity Farms Rd., 27607
Hartman, Jeanie N., (Kerrick), Libr. Tech. Asst, For., Acid Depos. Prog 3520 779-1867
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 1406 Kelly Rd., Garner 27529
Hartman. Kerrick M.. (Jeanie). Res. Asst. Plant Path 3488 779-1867
2420 Gardner, Box 7616; 1406 Kelly Rd., Garner 27529
Hartsfield, Bobby L., Elect, Phys. Plant 3080 839-8137
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 528 East Jones St. Apt 3, 27601
Hartwig, Ingrid, Vis. Lect, For. Lang 2475 851-5339
128 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 1700 Medfield Rd., 27607
Hartwig, Dr. Robert E., Prof., Math 2386 851-5339
332 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1700 Medfield Rd., 27607
Harvell, Timothy F., (Pati, Instru. Mkr., Physics 2508 552-3767
7 Cox, Box 8202; Rt 4, Box 159, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Harvey, Frances M., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963 897-5808
Dining Hall, Box 7307; P.O. Box 28, Coats
Harvey, Dr. Paul H., (Ethel), WNR Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 2827 787-6054
3709 Hillsborough St, Box 8604; 1311 Mayfair Rd., 27608
Harvey, Dr. Raymond W., (Charlotte), Prof., Ani. Sci 2763 787-3065
220F Polk, Box 7621; Rt 8, Box 182, 27612
Harvey, Dr. William B., (Brenda), Assoc. Prof., Educ.
Ldrshp. & Prog. Eval 3127 782-0653
608 Poe, Box 7801; 3112 Crandon Lane, 27609
Hash, Louise H., (Thomas), Sec, For. Lang 2475 851-4900
118 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 5302 Olive Rd., 27606
Haskin, Wayne E., Asst. Prof., Engl 3854 828-9465
G-105-A Tompkins, Box 8105; 812 Fairall Dr., 27607
Haskins, Walter F., (Betty), Res. Analyst Weed Sci 2867 847-1990
3123 Ligon St, Box 7627; 205 Carriage Tr., 27614
Hassan, Dr. Awatif E., Prof., For 2891 782-7577
3024-C Biltmore, Box 8002; 3513 Morningside Dr., 27607
Hassan, Dr. Hassan A., (Nabila), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 787-1806
4215 Broughton, Box 7910; 4407 Gates St., 27609
Hassan, Dr. Hosni M., Prof., Food Sci. & Microb 2971 851-6014
339 Schaub, Box 7624; 1309 Swallow Dr., 27606
Hassler, Dr. Francis J., (Oneta), Head, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 834-3257
100 Weaver, Box 7625; 1404 Eden Ln.
Hassler, Dr. William W., (Helen), Emer. Prof., Zool 834-1445
Box 7617; 14 Bagwell Ave., 27607
115
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Hastings, Dr. Felton L., (Betty), Adj. Prof., Ent 541-4212 467-6075
Forestry Sciences Lab., Box 12254; 111 Dublin Rd., Gary 27511
Hatch, Patsy A., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2657 851-0910
1119 Williams, Box 7620; 5023 Wickham Rd., 27606
Hatch, Richard W., Pub. Aff. Prod., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 782-2546
204 TV Ctr.. Box 8601: 1408 Granada Dr., 27612
Hatcher, Alice J., (Mark), Analyst Prog., For 3168 781-4912
1019 Biltmore, Box 8002; 4113 Balsam Dr., 27612
Hatchett, Dr. Stephen A., (Joanne), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258 851-2695
18-B Patterson; 1505 Delmont Dr., 27606
Hauser, Dr. Edwin W., (Julia), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 782-7896
208 Mann, Box 7908; 4810 Hollyridge Dr., 27612
Hauser, Dr. John R., (Ann), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 851-1477
432B Daniels, Box 7911; 6800 Phillip Gt, 27607
Haven, Grace A., Glk.-Typ., Ent. Ext 3140, 3183 782-3500
Grinnells, Box 7626; 3500 Carriage Dr., 27612
Havner, Dr. Kerry S., (Roberta), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 782-1103
201 Mann, Box 7908; 3331 Thomas Rd., 27607
Hawker, Mary E., (Ron), Glk.-Typ., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 876-1284
214 Withers, Box 8208; 6924 Slade Hill Rd., 27609
Hawkins, Gail M., (Kerry), Bio. Lab. Tech., Crop Sci 3905 782-1043
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 905-14 Shellbrook Ct, 27609
Hawkins, Dr. Gerald G., (Barbara), Assoc. Vice Chan., Stu. Aff 3151 834-8764
210 Harris, Box 7316; 750-104 Washington St., 27605
Hawkins, Dr. Leo F., (Jean), Human Dev. Spec. & Ext. Prof.,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 833-4683
F-2 Ricks, Box 7605; 2624 Albemarle Ave., 27610
Hawks, Stirling N., Jr., (Thelma), Ext. Prof. Emer., Crop Sci. Ext 782-5164
3309 Mesa Ct., 27607
Hawley, Jean W., (Ron), Acct. Clk., Phys. Plant 2180 848-8091
200-A Morris, Box 7219; 7513 Milestone Ct, 27619
Hayes, Arthur C., (Ida Mary), Prof. Emer., Text. Chem 832-5472
302 Brooks Ave., 27607
Hayes, Fleming, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 834-7031
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1218 Platinum Dr., 27610
Hayes, Janet S., (Mitchell), Res. Tech., Ent 3391 552-4433
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 917 Ransdell Rd., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Hayes, Mitchell S., (Janet), Bio. Lab. Tech., Crop Sci 3905 552-4433
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 917 Ransdell Rd., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Hayes, Richard A., Mdse./Mktg. Div. Mgr., SSS 2161 848-3055
SSS, Box 7224; 214 Bramble Ct., 27609
Hayes, Theresa E., Psychologist, Counseling Ctr 2423
200 Harris, Box 7312
Hayes, Victor A., (Rita), Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 494-7994
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 388, Franklinton 27525
Hayes, William H., (Delia M.), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 772-7488
Park Shops, Box 7219; 300 Haywood St., Garner 27529
Haygood, Hillis E., Prof. AFROTC 2417 851-0533
145 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7308; 1116 Brucemont Dr., Garner 27529
Hayne, Dr. Don W., (Harriet), Prof. Emer,, Stat. & Zoo 2531 933-8702
613 Cox, Box 8203; 312 Azalea Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Haynes, Dr. Frank L., (Kathy), Prof. & Grad. Coord., Hort. Sci 3167 787-3147
214 Kilgore, Box 7609; 5720 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Haynie, Dr. William J., IH, (Glenda), Asst. Prof., Ind. Arts, Occup. Educ 2234
300-P Poe, Box 7801; 1000 Lakeside Dr., Garner 27529
Haywood, Dr. Charles A., (Frances), Assoc. Vice Chan., Stu. Aff 3499 832-7944
209 Harris, Box 7316; 608 Delany Dr., 27610
Haywood, William E., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 266-5473
Park Shops, Box 7219; 7001 Poole Rd.. Lot #90, 27610
Hazel, Dennis W., (Debbie), Res. Asst., For 3566 779-3227
103 Enterprise St., Box 8006; 200 Ford Gates Dr., Garner 27529
Hazel, Robert B., (Kerma), Prof. & Spec, Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 772-1393
3033A Biltmore, Box 8003; 305 Lakeside Dr., Garner 27529
116
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Hazelwood, George D., (Carrie L.), Comp. Oper. Mgr., Comp. Ctr 2517
2620 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; Rt. 3, Box 267, Louisburg 27549
Hazen-Graham, Ronnie K., (William), Stu. Legal Advisor, Stu. Govt 2797 967-4902
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 231 Forest Hill Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
Headen, Dr. Alvin E., Jr., (Sandra), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3273
201 Patterson, Box 8109
Heagle, Dr. Allen S., (Janet), Prof., Plant. Path., USDA 3728 467-6895
3908 Inwood Rd., Unit 2. Box 7632; 1216 Scott PL, Carv 27511
Healy, Dr. Bridget E., Intern, Sm. Ani. Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Heath, John, (Helen) Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 782-0053
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Heath, Ralph C, (Martha), Adj. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 782-0171
208 Mann, Box 7908; 4821 Kilkenny PL, 27612
Heaton, Jill B., (Randy), Vis. Lect., Speech-Comm 2450 781-9562
203-A Winston, Box 8104; 4700 Connell Dr., 27612
Hebert, Dr. Teddy T., (Nell), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2721 832-1226
2422 Gardner, Box 7616; 2703 Clark Ave., 27607
Hebrank, Dr. John H., (Mary), Vis. Asst. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 383-3190
3183 Broughton, Box 7910; 216 Jefferson Dr., Durham 27712
Heck, Dr. Walter W., (Corrine), Prof., USDA-Bot 3311 787-9058
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 3612 Browning PL, 27609
Heckendorn, Miles J., HI, Capt., Dep. Dir., Admin., Public Safety 2156
Field House, Box 7220
Hedeen, Kevin M., Res. Tech., Anat, Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200 847-6905
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 8300 Dunwood Ct., 27612
Hedges, Barbara, Ref. Librn., Libr 2935 828-5692
1140 Library, Box 7111; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Hedgpeth, Vickie S., (Daniel), Lab. Tech., Ani. Sci 2504 848-9467
227 Polk, Box 7621; 7308 Ray Rd., 27612
Hedrick, Karl H., (Jessie), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2766 851-2047
241 Polk, Box 7621; 5709 Country Forest Rd.. 27606
Heeter, Kathleen A., Mgr., Pos. Mgt., Human Resou 7175
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 2012 St. Marys St., 27608
Heggie, Cornelia D., Cook, Univ. Dining 3963 821-4367
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 1210 Carlton Ave., 27606
Heggie, Gertha L., (Horace), Prog. Asst., Con. Educ. Professional Dev 2261 821-7993
147 McKimmon, Box 7401; 3082-B Woods PL, 27607
Heidner, Hans, W., Res. Tech.,
Micro., Path. & Parasit., SVM 829-4368 782-7144
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1226 Dixie Tr., 27607
Height, Jackie N., Clk., Alumni Rel 3375 872-2753
Alumni, Box 7503; 2800 Dove Ln., 27604
Heimbach, Dr. Clinton L., (Alice), Assoc. Head, Undergrad. Prog.,
Civil Engr 2331 787-5643
211 Mann, Box 7908; 3300 Redbud Ln., 27607
Heinis, James J., Res. Analyst, Food Sci 2965
226 Schaub, Box 7624; 1900 Smallwood Dr., 27605
Heller, Nancy F., (Ira), Asst. Dir., Career Plan. & Place 2396 851-7578
28 Dabney, Box 7303; 107 Loch Bend Lane, Gary 27511
Hembrick, Elsie H., Acct. Tech., Alumni Rel 3375 828-2846
Alumni, Box 7503; 933 Cross Link Rd., 27610
Hemby-Richardson, Jackie, Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508 834-8614
1214 Carmichael, Box 8111; 3309 Cedar Springs Dr., 27603
Hemingway, Margaret M., (Jack D., St.), Word Proc. Oper., SVM 829-4200 892-3698
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 905 W. Jones Dr., Dunn 28334
Hemphill, LouGene S., (James W.), Acct. Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 7828 851-4466
Leazar, Box 7623; 5006 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Henderson, Christopher D., Plumber, Phys. Plant 3080 772-8200
Armory Shop, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 352, Apex 27502
Henderson, Deborah J., (Joseph), Admn. Asst., Stu. Aff 2446 851-7078
101 Holladay, Box 7301; 1609 Westbridge Ct., 27606
Henderson, Johnny H., (Pat), Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2616
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502
117
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Henderson, Dr. Warren R., Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3167 847-5258
218 Kilgore, Box 7609; 2605 Sawmill Rd., 27612
Hendren, Charmaine M., (Jim), Admn. Sec, Curr. & Inst 3221 467-2829
402 Poe. Box 7801; 106 Bishop Ct., Gary 27511
Hendricks, Joseph S., (Vena), Purch. Agt., Phys. Plant 2180 851-3995
200 Morris, Box 7219; 1013 Powell Dr., 27606
Henkler, Edward S., (Diane), Instr., Lt., USN, Naval Sci 2757 688-9165
104 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7301; Durham 27701
Henley, Twyla D., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
h'leid House, Box 7220
Hennessee, Glenn L., Lab. Supv., Ghem 2947 834-5451
720 Dabney, Box 8204; 610 Ghappell Dr., 27606
Hennessey, Lee H., Gomp. Sys. Goord., Pers 7929
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 203 E. Ransom, Apt. 2-B, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Henrikson, Dr. Charles K., (Pat), Asst. Prof., Anat,
Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4222 848-3046
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 8408 Wellsley Way, 27612
Henry, Crawford L, Head Tennis Coach, Athl 2493 755-1276
122 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501; 1911 Sunset Dr., 27608
Henry, Dr. Edward T., (Roberta), Asst. Prof., Food Ani. &
Equ. Med., SVM 829-4324 467-6705
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 112 Whitby Ct, Gary 27511
Henry, Dr. Leslie T., Res. Assoc, Soil Sci 2645 967-5434
4302 Williams, Box 7619; 61 Polks Landing Sta., Chapel Hill 27514
Hentz, Dr. Forrest C, Jr., (Carole), Prof., Ghem 2546 467-6285
108B Dabney; 1410 N. Harrison Ave., Gary 27511
Hepler, Cedric L., Ref. Librn., Libr 2935 833-8069
1140 Library, Box 7111; 905 Hillsborough St., D2A, 27603
Herakovich, Douglas E., Asst. Sports Info. Dir., Athl 2102 851-8516
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 1903 Trexler Ct., 27606
Herman, Dennis L., (Jeanne), Ani. Sci 2773 467-7960
329 Polk, Box 7621; 1103 Warren Ave., Gary 27511
Herman, Dr. Glenda M., (Philip), Ext. Housing Spec,
Home Ec Agri'l. Ext 2770 781-2505
210 Ricks, Box 7605; 813 Davidson St., 27609
Herman, L. Russell, Jr., Tech. Writer Gomp. Ctr 2517 834-2693
1303-A Library, Box 7109; 2624 Kilgore Ave., 27607
Herman, Luther R., (Nan), Asst. Prof. Emer., Elec Engr 704-245-7428
Rt. 4, Box 162, Rutherfordton 28139
Herndl, Carl G., (Diane), Asst. Prof., Engl 3863 942-3815
276 Tompkins, Box 8105; 224 Valley Park Ed., 13, Chapel Hill 27514
Herrin, Kitty B., (Chuck), Soc Res. Asst., Hum. & Soc Sci 3791 781-1492
221E Winston, Box 8101; 3737 Yorktown PL, 27609
Herring, Cathy M., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Gen 2289 851-7112
2621 Gardner, Box 7614; 2126 Gorman St., 27606
Herring, Ella L., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Herring, Patricia B., (Bill), Sec, Phys. Plant 829-4217 663-2658
4700 Hillsborough St. Box 8401; 405 E. 4th St., Siler City 27344
Hersh, Dr. Solomon P., (Rosalie), Prof. & Head, Text. Engr. & Sci 3255 787-4364
103 Nelson, Box 8301; 2314 Weymouth Ct., 27612
Hess, Dr. James D., (Frances), Assoc Prof., Ec. & Bus 3886 787-5794
219-G Hillsborough Bldg.; 4501 Old Village Rd., 27612
Hess, Dr. Thomas M., (Erica), Asst. Prof., Psy 2251 544-4100
754 Poe, Box 7801; 5901 Williamsburg Way, Durham 27713
Hester, Grace, (Tom), Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475 846-8454
121 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 6913 Valley Lake Dr., 27612
Hester, Linda G., (Claud), Lab. Tech., Ani. Sci 2769 779-0440
10 Polk, Box 7621; Rt. 2, Box E561C, 27610
Hester, Dr. M. Thomas, (Grace), Dir., Univ. Honors Council,
& Prof., Engl 3870 846-8454
243 Tompkins, Box 8105; 6913 Valley Lake Dr., 27612
Hester, Mary Frances, Assoc. Dir., McKimmon Ctr., Univ. Ext 2277 832-4530
202 McKimmon, Box 7401; 1334 Oberlin Rd., 27608
118
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Hibbard, Thomas C, (Debra), Mech. Art., Univ. Graphics 2131 469-0311
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 213 Winston Dr., Gary 27511
Mice, John D., (Teresa), Stat. Analyst, Urb. Aff 3211 469-3134
280 McKimmon, Box 7401; 1115 Walnut St., Gary 27511
Hickman, Jack H., Analyst Prog., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7839 851-5698
230 Withers, Box 8208; P. 0. Box 5043, 27650
Hicks, Deborah, L., Analyst Programmer, Admn. Gomp. Serv 3541 832-3589
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209
Hicks, Linda B., (John), Nurse Supv., Health Serv 2564 779-2589
Glark Inf., Box 7304; 504 Forest Ridge Rd., Garner 27529
Hicks, Nancye G., Recept. Off. Asst., SSS 2161
SSS. Box 7224
Hiday, Dr. Virginia A., (Lanny L.), Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 929-2631
310 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1426 Arboretum Dr., Ghapel Hill 27514
High, Berkley 0., Lab. Ani. Tech., Poul. Sci 2740 828-5366
Univ. Res. Farm #2, Box 7608; 1200y2 S. East St.
High, Deseree B., (Ed), Acct. Glk., Acct. Pay 3497
213 Admn. Serv. Gtr., Box 7204; P. 0. Box 1229, Wendell 27591
High, Walter M., HI, (Karen), Head, Monographic Gat, Libr 2603 968-1468
1121 Library, Box 7111; 36 Glover Dr., Ghapel Hill 27514
Highfill, Dr. W. Lawrence, (Hilda), Assoc. Prof. Emer. of Rel., Rel.,
Phil. & Rel 2477 833-6393
Box 8103; 220 E. Park Dr., 27605
Hight, Durward, (Patricia), Welcome Gtr. Info., Trans 3424 787-5730
Box 7221; 3509 Leonard St., 27607
Hight, Patricia W., (Durward), NGDHIA Bus. Mgr., Ani. Sci 2771 787-5730
111 Polk, Box 7621; 3509 Leonard St., 27607
Hill, AUeavious, Libr. Tech. Asst, Monographic Gat, Libr 2603
1121 Library, Box 7111; 3945D Marcom St., 27606
Hill, Betty, (Fredrick), Sec, Ec. & Bus 2605 847-1538
10 Patterson, Box 8109; 6005 Tarnhour Gt., 27612
Hill, Bill H., (Betty), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Grop Sci 2704 553-7075
1236 Williams, Box 7620; 202 Gompton St., Glayton 27520
Hill, Dr. Gharles H., (Jeanne), WNRProf., Poul. Sci 2692 851-2090
Dearstyne Avian Res. Gtr., Box 7608; 1304 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Hill, (GPT) Dale R., (Patricia), APMS, Mil. Sci 2428 848-7789
154 Reynolds Goliseum, Box 7309; 6400 Secret Dr., 27612
Hill, Gail H., (Jerry), Glk., Univ. Gash. & Stu. Accts 2986 851-5197
2 Peele, Box 7213; 414-1 Buck Jones Rd., 27606
Hill, Dr. Gary D., Asst Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 821-2964
317 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 224 N. East St, 27601
Hill, Grady H., (Jessie P.), Locksmith Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 553-7721
11 Park Shops, Box 7219; 326 John St, Glayton 27520
Hill, Louvenia T., Glk.-Typ., Univ. Stu. Gtr 3900
1202-B Univ. Stu. Gtr., Box 7306; 1217-B Sawyer Gourt 27610
Hill, Patrice A., (Kevin), Admn. Asst, Fin. & Bus 2732 848-3011
B Holladay, Box 7201; 300 Paprika Gt., 27614
Hill, Thomas A., (Joyce), Instr. Shop Supv., Physics 2508 851-3571
7 Gox, Box 8202; 424 Bashford Rd., 27606
Hill, Wandra P., Goord., Minority Stu. Aff., and Goord., Goop. Educ. Prog.,
PAMS Phys. & Math. Sci 7841
121 Gox, Box 8201
Hilley, Dr. Harvey D., (Lori), Assoc. Prof., Food Ani. &
Equ. Med.. SVM 829-4294 851-7327
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 613 A Bashford Rd., 27606
Hilliard, Garland K., (Marie), Lect & Goord., Graphic
Gomm./Occup. Educ 2234 787-2522
510-N Poe, Box 7801; 1427 Brooks Ave., 27607
Hilliard, Thomas L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Hillmann, Dr. Ruediger G., (Julia), Assoc. Prof., Ent 2703 772-3134
3310 Gardner, Box 7613; R.D. 1, Box 273, Apex 27502
Hillsgrove, Patricia M., (Steven R.J, Prog. Asst., Gon. Educ 2261 467-3180
145 McKimmon, Box 7401; 104 (ilenbuckley, Gary 27511
119
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Hillsgrove. Steven R., Drafting Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 467-3180
201 Weaver. Box 7625; 104 Glenbuckley, Gary 27511
Hine. Bonnie G., (Jason D.), Mgr., Bus. Serv., Comp. Gtr 2517 787-8697
B16-B Hillsborough Bldg.. Box 7109; 732 Currituck Dr., 27609
Hines, Alfred J., Main. Mech., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Hines, Gayle F., (Ricky), Admn. Asst, Grad. Sch 7461 772-2383
108 Peele, Box 7102; 1402 Claymore Dr., Garner 27529
Hines, Gerald, Laborer, Phys. Plant 3479 266-2707
18 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 5512 Dunn Rd., 27545
Hines, James L., (Carolyn S.), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 828-7013
Park Shops, Box 7219; 773 Lunar Dr., 27610
Hines, Mary T., Mail Clk., Mail Rm 2170 828-7145
G-210 Library, Box 7111; 1900 Hadley Rd., 27610
Hines, Miriam, Sec, Phys. Plant 3408 872-6693
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Timberlake Apts. 3045 F, 27604
Hines, Nathaniel L., Acct, Contr. & Grants 2153 832-1953
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7214; 531 N. Blount St., 27604
Hines, Ronald L., (Barbara), Lab. Mgr., Ent 2620 779-0884
2319 Gardner, Box 7613; 117 Fern Forest Dr., 27603
Hines, Sue F., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 3412 Smithfield Rd., Knightdale 27545
Hinesley, Dr. L. Eric, Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3132 779-0661
234 Kilgore, Box 7609; 1410 Spring Dr., Garner 27529
Hink, Howard A., (Sylvia), Asst. to the Athl. Dir., Athl 2101 779-6356
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 206 Shoals Ln., Garner 27529
Hinnant, Charles D., (Carolyn), Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 3633 772-0364
1239 Williams, Box 7620; 907 Park Ave., Garner 27529
Hinnant, Hugh L., (NancyX Grnhse. Mgr., Plant Path 2611 772-3282
840 Method Rd., Unit I, Box 7628; Rt. 1, Box 103, Apex 27502
Hinnant, Jimmy M., (Kathleen), Agri'l. Res. Asst, Poul. Sci 3921 365-7974
Univ. Res. Farm 6, Box 7608; Rt 1, Wendell 27591
Hinnant, Lynda H., (Jim), Cash Control Supv., SSS 2161 362-8400
SSS, Box 7224; 5305 Amsterdam PL, 27606
Hinshaw, Dr. Jeffrey M., (Barbara), Asst. Prof., Ext. Spec, Zool 704-684-3562 834-9440
2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 28732, Box 7617; 1705 Fairview Rd., 27608
Hinson, Dr. Thelma L., Ext Prof. & Spec, Fam. Resou. Mgmt,
Agri'l. Ext 2770 772-6567
F-2 Ricks, Box 7605; 900 Curtis Dr., Garner 27529
Hinton, Charlotte C, (W. N.), Sec, Agri'l. Ext 2781 772-3552
107 Ricks, Box 7605; 2011 Englewood Dr., Rt 1, Apex, 27502
Hinton, Cornelius N., Stock Clk., SVM 829-4200 831-9213
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 721 Dorothea Dr., Apt A, 27603
Hinton, Darcel, Sec, Soc & Anth 3291 821-1575
333 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 2821 Club Plaza Rd., 27603
Hinton, David, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 832-2962
Park Shops, Box 7219; 511 S. Swain St, 27610
Hinton, Earnest J., Pressman, Univ. Graphics 2131 772-6149
Sullivan Dr.. Box 7226; 613 Church Rd.. 27603
Hinton, Gene R., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 5116 Royal Acres Rd., 27610
Hinton, Lenelter S., (James), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 828-5693
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2504 Baney Court, 27610
Hinton, Mildred V., Supply Clk., Admn. Off 2595 833-8121
G-210 Library, Box 7111; 1509-A Burgundy St, 27610
Hinton, Reginia, Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 833-4860
Park Shops, 2520 Old Garner Rd., #84, 27610
Hinton, Rosa M., Asst Dir., Fin. Aid 2421 362-5536
213 Peele, Box 7302; Rt 7, Box 10, Apex 27502
Hinton, Vicki E., Acct Tech., Contr. & Grants 2153
Leazar, Box 7214
Hinton, Willie E., Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 755-2091
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 1433 E. Lane St, 27610
120
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Hisada, Alice M., (Juan), Lab. Res. Spec, Plant Path. Ext 3619 851-1528
1300 Gardner, Box 7616; 6101 Trinity Rd., 27607
Hitchcock, Anne W., Ins. & Risk Mgr., Purch. & Stores 2171
Alumni, Box 7212
Hitchcock, Cynthia, (Lewis), Comp. Oper., Oper 2523 772-7008
Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; Rt. 1, 119 Nicklaus Dr., Garner 27529
Hitchings, Robert G., (Frances), Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 787-6744
2106 Biltmore, Box 8005; 3427 Redbud Ln., 27607
Hoadley, Dr. George B., (Mary), Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 787-6871
Box 7911; 3213 Leonard St., 27607
Hoag, Dr. Dana L., (Laura), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3881 851-6064
207-D Hillsborough Bldg.; 4616 Hunters Creek Ln., 27606
Hobbs, Jane H., (Curtis), Acct. Tech., Agri'l. Res. Admn 2714
120 Patterson, Box 7601; 3939 Glenwood Ave., Apt. 655, 27612
Hobbs, Dr. Joseph P., (Faye), Prof., Hist 2483
103 Harrelson, Box 8108; 3211 Ruffin St., 27606
Hobbs. Larry L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Bot 3570 821-2303
4213 Gardner, Box 7612; P. 0. Box 33331, 27606
Hobbs. Richard W., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Hobbs, Winifred R., (Dennis), Res. Tech., Ent 3804 787-3314
B1104 Grinnells, Box 7626; 328 Latimer Rd., 27609
Hobby, Doris B., (Sherill), Clk., Motor Pool 2179 772-1926
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 344-F, 27603
Hobby, Gwen S., Sec, Ani. Sci 2773 772-7261
319 Polk, Box 7621
Hobby, Sally J., (Gerald), Admn. Asst, Phys. & Math. Sci 7277 772-4095
120 Cox, Box 8201; 1309 Frederick Rd., Garner 27529
Hobgood, Dr. Thomas N., Jr., (Miriam), Dist. Ext. Chm. & Prof., Ext. Soc,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2780 787-8426
307 Ricks, Box 7604; 5612 Deblyn Ave., 27612
Hobson, Linden R., Sec, Ani. Sci 2761
119 Polk, Box 7621
Hoch, Arthur M., (Phyllis), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Phys. Educ 848-8570
6329 Lakeland Dr., 27612
Hockenberger, Terri, (Robert), Acct. Clk., Phys. Sci. Res 7047 787-1967
115 Cox, Box 8201; 708 Compton Rd., 27609
Hocutt. Barbara R., (William), Sec, Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2707 781-7194
120 Ricks, Box 7607; 4817 Glen Forest Dr., 27612
Hocutt, Elaine F., (Reggie), Sec, Engl 3870 779-3032
246 Tompkins, Box 8105; 9149 Sauls Rd., 27603
Hocutt. Roger R.. Mach. Ooer.. Phvs. Plant 3080 965-3568
Armory Shop, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 460, Selma 27576
Hodge, Diana B., Acct. Tech., Fund. Acct 2149 269-9443
214 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7203; Rt. 3, Box 232-AB, Zebulon 27597
Hodge, Gladys G., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 478-3722
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 265, Spring Hope 27882
Hodge, Jane E., Facil. Coord., McKimmon Ctr 2277 782-0239
139 McKimmon, Box 7401: 2709 Peachtree St., 27608
Hodge, Winifred M., (Bob), Admn. Mgr., Design 2202 851-5608
200-C Brooks, Box 7701; 3301 Octavia St., 27606
Hodges, Elizabeth, (Larry), Vis. Lect., Comp. Sci 7890 779-3685
242E Daniels, Box 8206; 5524 Pamela Dr., 27603
Hodges, Dr. Larry F., (Elizabeth), Instr., Comp. Sci 7885 779-3685
242-B Daniels, Box 8206; 5524 Pamela Dr., 27603
Hodgson, Dr. Ernest, (Mary K.), WNR Prof., Ent 2274 782-2158
Unit 4, Method, Box 7633; 3317 Cheswick Dr., 27609
Hodgson, Dr. Thomas H., (Grace), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2362 781-2983
328 Riddick, Box 7906; 128 Perquimans Dr., 27609
Hodson, Dr. Ronald G., (Ruthie), Asst. Prof. & Assoc. Dir.,
Sea Grant Prog., UNC Sea Grant 2454 362-7840
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605; 1012 N. Salem, Apex 27502
Hoeppner, Pamela W., (Kevin), Sec, Educ. Ldrship. Prog. Eval 3127 552-9874
608 Poe, Box 7801; 105 W. Bridgestone Ct, Fuquay-Varina 27526
121
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Hoffman, Dr. Karon L., Resid. Lg. Ani. Int. Med., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Hoffman, Dr. Robert L.. Assoc. Prof., Univ. Stud 2479, 2470 828-53(
138 Harrelson. Box 7107; 5816 Meadowlark Ln.. 27610
Hoffmann, Dr. Rosemary B., Vis. Lect., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 834-61^
135 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 1710 Benehan St., 27605
Hogarth, Brenda W., Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2763 833-01(
209 Polk, Box 7621; 209 Peele PL. 27610
Hoggard, Frances G., (David G.), Payr. Clk., Payr. & Ben 2151 787-08:
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215; 1208 Mitchell St., 27607
Hogge, Lemuel C, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2388 772-51(
3205 Williams, Box 7619; 5009 Winterlochen Rd., 27603
Holanek, Ronald M., Comp. Programmer, Ec. & Bus 3041 878-875
Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 5804 Apt. C Falls Neuse Rd., 27609
Holden, D. Ann, (Wade), Proofreader, Univ. Graphics 2131 556-43(
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; Box 352, Youngsville 27596
Holder, Geraldine B., Admn. Sec, Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4240
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401: 3009 Farrior Rd., 27607
Holder, Luther H., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant .- 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Holderfield, David F., Press. Supv., Univ. Graphics 2131 872-21'
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 2808 Dove Ln., 27604
Holladay, Steven D., (Susan), Anat. Lab. Mgr.. SVM 829-4200 782-80!
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4700 Rampart St. 27609
Holland, Anne P., (Henry), Admn. Asst., Development 2846 779-72:
12 HoUadav, Box 7501; 600 Tiffany Circle. Gamer 27529
Holland, Barbara, Admn. Sec, Ec. & Bus 3273 772-13!
201-A Patterson, Box 8109; 512 Lakeside Dr., Garner 27529
Holland, Frances D., (Frankie), Admn. Asst., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 362-61!
233 Daniels. Box 7911: Rt. 1. Box 104. Morrisville 27560
Holland, James H., Programmer. Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4215 776-86i
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 6324 Wildlife Rd., Sanford 27330
Holland, Martha B., Admn. Sec. For 3674 832-25!
2023 Biltmore. Box 8002; 311 Shepherd St.. 27607
Holleman, Brenda S., Asst. Area Dir.. Resid. Life 3605, 2406 737-65(
7315 Harris, 27695-7315
Holleman, Lee, Jr., (Bet), Elect.. Phys. Plant 3080 552-50!
Armory Shop. Box 7219; Box 246. Holly Springs 27540
Holler, Dr. William M., Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 834-21!
121 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 407 W. Park Dr., 27605
Holley, Dr. D. Lester, (Linda), Prof., For 2891 833-92!
2018-C Biltmore, Box 8002; 515 Gardner St., 27607
Holley, Dr. Linda T., (Lester), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3863 833-92!
211 Tompkins. Box 8105; 515 Gardner St.. 27607
Holley. Roy L.. (Odelle), Budg. Dir.. Fin 2175 787-14!
206 Holladay, Box 7206; 1905 Hillock Dr.. 27612
Holliday. Gene A.. (Jessie Ruth), Hsko. Ast., Phys. Plant 3323 553-49!
Park Shops, Box 7219; 500 Camel St., Clayton 27520
Holljes, H. Christian, (Lauren), Coord. Inst. Mat., Prod. Ctr., Educ 3054 833-92!
511 Poe, Box 7801; 2505 Everett Ave., 27607
Holloman, Carol M., (Robert), Acct. Clk., Comp. Sci 2930 553-54!
122 Daniels, Box 8206; 135 Innsbruck Dr., Clayton 27520
Holloman, William T., Coord., Engr. Co-Op 2300 851-20!
115 Page; 331-F Oak Run Dr., 27606
Hollowav, Bobby F., (Frances). Pers. Supv.. Phys. Plant 2180
1204-C Morris, Box 7219; P.O. Box 203, Bunn 27508
Holloway, Dr. Karla F.C., (Russell), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3863
201 Tompkins. Box 8105
Hollowell. Franklin L.. (Susan), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2566 732-74!
203-A Polk, Box 7621; P.O. Box 2657, Durham 27705
Hollowell, Joyce E., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3306 772-791
115 Tob. Hdhse-Gardner, Box 7616; 711 Elmwood Dr., 27603
Hollowell, Marvin E., (Carrie), Dist. Ext. Chm. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 787-141
3012 Randolph Dr., 27609
122
_. , _ Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Holman, Jan, (Earl), Sec., Ec. & Bus 2258 787-8q?l
18 Patterson, Box 8109; 922 Wimbleton Dr., 27609
Holmes, Doris B., (John A.), Clk., Admis 2433 772-4fi4q
107 Peele, Box 7103; 307 Loop Rd., Garner 27529
Holmes, Janice F., Laun. Wkr., Laundry 2122 639-677*^
Yarbrough Dr., Box 7218; Rt. 1, Box 156, Angier 27601
Holmes, Kathleen 0., Res. Tech.,
Comp. Ani. & Species Med., SVM 829-4376
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401 o^vioio
Holmes, Sidney F., Jr., (Linda), Sys. Analyst, Admn. Comp. Serv 3640 821-0395
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 421 Oak Run Dr., 27606
Holt, Dee A., Sec, Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 821 -0850
207 Ricks, Box 7606; 515 Washington St., Apt. #1, 27605
Holt, Mane L., (Joe), Admn. Asst., Agri. & Life Sci 3248 362-6474
107 Patterson, Box 7601; 913 Laura Duncan Rd., Apex 27502
Holt, Nancy C, Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ur 2075 266-5362
Leazar, Box 7623; 6901 Buffaloe Rd., Box 190, 27604
Holthausen, Dr. Duncan M., Jr., (Virginia), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2256 851-2328
209-D Patterson, Box 8109; 1501 Princess Anne Dr., 27607
Holton, Barry L., (Joyce), Telecomm. Analyst, Urb. Aff 2578 266-9745
262 McKimmon, Box 7401; 105 Meadows Cir., Knightdale 27545
Holtzman, Dr. Abraham, (Sylvia), Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 787-2494
224 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 3606 Alamance St., 27609
Homan, Monica D., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7927 848-1 5fi3
228E Withers. Box 8208: 7008 Valley Dr.. 27612
Honeyblue, Gerald M., Safety Inspector, Public Safety 7915
Field House, Box 7220
Honeycutt, Fred E., Comp. Sys. Coord., Admn. Comp. Serv 2459 772-7722
12 Peele, Box 7208; 702 Lakeside Rd., Garner 27529
Honeycutt, Gladys M., Libr. Asst., Reserve Rm 2597 556-4089
1320 Library, Box 7111; Rt. 1, 137 Martinhill Dr., Youngsville 27596
Honeycutt, Dr. Thomas L., (Jonna), Assoc. Prof. & Assoc. Dept. Head,
Comp. Sci 7001 787 6226
122-D Daniels, Box 8206; 4505-D Edwards MilfJld.', 27612
Honour, Ella B., (Ralph), Clk.-Typ., USDA-ARS 2731 876-1962
51 Kilgore, Box 7610; 3111 Timberlake Dr., 27604
Hood, Margaret M., (Richard), Sec, Home Econ., Agri'l Ext. Serv 2782 467-5030
103 Ricks, Box 7605; 500 Farmington Woods Dr., Gary 27511
Hood, Mary E., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Hooker Dr. Deborah A., (Will), Typ., Psy 2254 821-5629
714 Poe, Box 7801; 619 Brooks Ave, 27607 8^15629
Hooker, Ida L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Hooker Melvin L., (Lucille), Lab. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 833-0808
134 Weaver, Box 7625; 2401 Ellerbe Ln., 27610
Hooker, Will E., (DeeDee), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3132 821-5629
156 Kilgore, Box 7609; 619 Brooks Ave., 27607
Hoopes, Dr. Paul "Jack" Vis. Asst. Prof.,
Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4292 783-5239
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2831 Edridge Ct. #201, 27612
Hoover, Ann M., Libr. Asst., Ser. Proc 7021 821-5516
G-116 Library, Box 7111; 2015 Glenwood Ave., 27608
Hoover, Dr. Dale M., (Jean), Head, Ec. & Bus 3273 782-3135
201-B Patterson, Box 8109; 3419 Redbud Ln., 27607
Hoover, Dr. Maurice W., (Rhea), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 851-1977
Box 7624; 920 Merwin Rd., 27606 ooi lyii
^^y^I'.J?.^; Michael T., (Diana), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 2190, 3285 469-0506
3403 Williams, Box 7619; 805 Palmetto Dr., Gary 27511
^^^t^?.^^'",?' ^^- Harold B., (Patsy), Prof. & Head, Chem. Engr 2318 829-1973
113 Riddick, Box 7905; 207 W. Park Dr., 27605
Hopfensperger, James A., Asst. Prof., Design 3260 833-1 21 7
201-D teazar, Box 7701; 1020 W. Peace St., #K5. 27605
123
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address P^o"^ P^°"^
Univ Stu. Ctr 2451 878-0169
Hopke, Dr. William E.. (Carvie E ), Prof Emer Counselor Educ ^^^904-736-3199
520 Poe, Box 7801; 204 Mvers Ave., Deland, FL 27604 ^^^04 ^^^^^^^^
Hoppe, Carol L., Lect, Engl. ... . • • • ••■•••• yWuohk'A
6m Tompkins, Box 8105; 1 Velma Rd. Chapel Hill 27541
Hnnnpr Sallve F (Bob), Prog. Off. Mgr., Univ. Stu. Ctr. ... .
" 3^4 Univ'^Stu.-'err . Lx 7306; 925 Pebblebrook Dr., 27609
Horan, Dr. Patricia F., (Garry Besigel), Asst. Prof. Psy 2253 469 ^bb&
625 Poe, Box 7801; 108 Dunhagan PI,, Gary 27511 782-4757
Horie, Dr. Yasuyuki, (Donna , Prof Civil Engr ^•^'^1
316 Mann, Box 7908; 4417 Woodbury Dr., 27612 787-4539
Horn, Dr. John W.. (Pat), Prof., Civil Engr ■• ^^^^^
422 Mann, Box 7908; 3612 Anclote PI., 27607 489-8928
Home, Grace S.. (Phillip), Lect., Engl. ...... ••••;•-• ■AJYah
102 Tompkins, Box 8105; 5 Little Spring Lane, Durham, 27707 828-3387
Home, Dr.'Helen S., (Wess) Sec Civil Engr 2331 8^»
201 Mann, Box 7908; 2700 Little John Rd., 27610 832-1017
Horning, David J., Strength Coach, Athl. ... ..... ... . .••••• ^^^' O'*^ ^"^ '
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 1605 Dare St., 27608 828-9216
Horton, Annis. Hskp. Asst Phys. Plant . . 3323 828 9^16
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1718 Fountain Dr., 27610 362-4125
Horton, Catlierine H., (William) Hskp Stu. Aff. ^«i4U
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; Rt. 4, Box 269, Apex 27502 779-6540
Horton, Charlie H., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant ^^^^ '
Park Shops, Box 7219; 306 Coachman Dr., Garner, 27529 851-0193
Horton, Dr. H. Robert (Roberta, Prof., Biochem ^&»i
344 Polk, Box 7622; 3717 EakleyCt 27606 556-3411
Horton. Hazel W., Lab. Tech Hea th Serv .....■.•• •••••• ^^^^^ ^^^
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 914 N. White St., Wake Forest 27587 833-2729
Horton, Robert, Maint. Mech Phys. Plant . ■•■•■••••• ^080 833 2729
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 3102 Woodpecker Ct., 27610
Horton, Rossie L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant ^^^^
uIZI'r^^s ^:^jJ! (Linda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 362-7411
Ho\»ln^"a°i.KM^e^dS^^^ Path., ^ Pan^sit., SVM . . .829-4390 872-3379
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3911 Memory Ln.. 27604 494-2917
Horton, Walter C, Supv., Refuse Disp., Phys. Plant •i»^U 494 ^yi
Recla. Ctr Box 7219 3383 755.1429
Hosokawa, Amy M., Clk. Typ, Hist. • . • . .••••• '^
162 Harrelson, Box 8108; 3209-K Calumet Dr., 27610 469-4651
Hotter, Elaine, (Gerald), Sec Ec & Bus. 225b
209 Patterson. Box 8109: 1048 Ivy Lane. 27511 851-7605
Houck, Byard, Jr., (Peggy), Dir., Engr Spec. Prog ^^4i
115 Page, Box 7904; 800 Brent Rd., 27606 „„„. 851-7605
Houck Peegy H (Byard), Sec, Univ. Acct., Fin. & Bus 3824 8bi /buc
"213 AdmTserv^dr., &x 7205; 800 Brent Rd., 27606
House, Andrew, (Elizabeth), Elec. Tech Rad. Prot ^«y4
214 Clark, Box 7108; 1313 Hampton Valley Rd., Gary 27511 266-944J
House, Charles E., (Nancy), Res. Tech Gen. . . . • • 2285 2bb
2634 Gardner, Box 76H|^Rt. 1, Kmghtdale 27545 ^382, 2383 897-514!
S'Ha?relson, iox 8205; P.O. Box^62 Coats, 27521 469-252'
House, Dr. Garfield J., (Hope), Asst. Prof Ent. ..••■••••• •••••• ^^'^^
840 Method Rd., Unit I, 6ox 7628; 111 Black Bear Ct, Gary 27511
House, Linnie T., (Leroy), Stock Clk. Supv. Un.v Dining 3963 3bb b4d-
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 920 Popular Ct Wendell 27591 266-9441
House, Nancy W., (Charles), Agri'l. Res Tech Plant Path . ••••■•••• 2751 2bb y44,
341() Gardner, Box 7616; Betlilehem Church Rd., Knightdale 27545
House, Patricia A., Food Serv. Asst, Univ Dining 39bd Zby luv
Dining Hall, Box 7307; P.O. Box 10242, 27605 3^330
House, Raymond E., (Crystal), Mail Clk Phys- Plant 39/4 »di ydu
Leazar, Box 7219; 2520 Old Garner Rd., 27610 266-545
Householder, Kathy, Sec, Hardware Shop, Phys. Plant 332d Zbb 04o
11 Park Shops, Box 7219; 7600 Poole Rd., 27610
124
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Houser, Gloria W., (John Anthony), Head, Serials 2842 834-6149
G-116 Library, Box 7111; 2821 Fowler Ave., 27607
Howard, Barbara C, CPS, Admn. Sec, Bio. Sci 3341 851-4584
2717 Bostian, Box 7611; 1408 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Howard, Blanche S., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 832-7922
Park Shops, Box 7219; 6 Hyde Terr., 27601
Howard, Dr. Donald R., (Mary Lynn), Assoc. Dean & Dir.,
Acad. Aff., SVM 829-4212 847-7547
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1116 Plateau Ln., 27609
Howard, Janet M., (Owolabi Fawole), Minority Recruiter, Lifelong Edue 7007 828-0411
210 McKimmon, Box 7401; 1606 Poole Rd., 27610
Howard, Jerome, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 478-5180
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 232, Spring Hope, 27882
Howard, Pamela C, Purchasing/Mat. Mgr., SVM 829-4209
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 637 Buck Jones Rd., 27606
Howard, Paul K., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Howard, Dr. Richard D., (Pat), Dir., Inst'l. Res 2776 832-3425
202 Peele, Box 7002; 3708 Yates Pond Rd., 27606
Howard, Rose J., (Tim), Acct. Clk., Food Sci 2953 639-6843
100 B Schaub, Box 7624; P.O. Box 656, Angier, 27501
Howard, Selvie, Mach. Oner., Phys. Plant 3800 235-4450
Recla. Ctr., Box 7219; P.O. Box 322, Middlesex, 27557
Howe, Dr. Ann C, (Charles), Head, Math. & Sci. Educ 2238 821-4131
326-S Poe, Box 7801; 1107 Harvey St., 27608
Howell, Ezra L., (Dot), Prof. Emer., Bio. & Agril. Engr 851-6789
Box 7625; 1414 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Howell, Wade, Jr., (Nadine H.), Tech., Ind. Engr 3661 848-4575
Park Shops, Box 7906; 7501 Post Oak Rd., 27609
Howells, David H., (Virginia), Prof. Emer., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 787-6420
225 Page, Box 7912; 4913 Larchmont Dr., 27612
Hoy, Dr. Darrell E., (Debbie), Vis. Asst. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 872-6394
2201 Broughton, Box 7910
Hoyle, Steve T., (Gale), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 3633 492-9352
1215 Williams, Box 7620; Rt. 1, Box 116-B, Kittrell 27544
Hoyt, Dr. Greg D., (Gale), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci.
2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher, 28732-9628; 704-684-3562
89 Clement Dr., Horse Shoe, 28742 704-891-8028
Hren, Dr. John J., (Joyce), Prof. & Head, Mat. Engr 3568, 2377 467-7853
229 Riddick, Box 7907; 706 Queensferry Rd., Gary 27511
Hsich, Sue J., (Henry), Comp. Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 859-1910
Leazar, Box 7623; 118 Loch Haven Ln., Gary 27511
Hu, Wilma W. L., Res. Asst., Crop Sci 2657 782-8544
1203 Williams, Box 7620; 2404 Greenway Ave., 27608
Huang, Dr. Barney K., (Lindy), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 772-8446
183 Weaver, Box 7625; 3332 Manor Ridge Dr., 27603
Huang, Dr. Jeng-Sheng, (Pi-yu), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path 2735 781-0671
1530 Gardner, Box 7616; 3325 Boulder Ct., 27607
Hubbard, Bessie R., Mech. Sys. Engr., Phys. Plant 2184 552-7809
14 Morris, Box 7219; 116 Ransom St., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Hubbard, Carol E., (Jack), Dept. Budg. Clk., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 851-2386
214 Withers, Box 8208; 1519 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Hubbard, John G., (Carol), Supv., Capital Assets Acct 2148 851-2386
202 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7205; 1519 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Hubbard, Mark A., (Joanna), Agri'l Res. Tech., For 3168
1005 Biltmore, Box 8002; 801 W. Cabarrus St., 27603
Huber, Dr. Steven C, (Betty), Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci. & Bot 3905 851-7946
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 504 Merwin Rd., 27606
Hubert. Viki M.. Pers. Asst. Univ. Temp. Serv., Human Resou 7060
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210
Hudnall, David R., Chemist, Crop Sci 2763 872-5697
210 Polk, Box 7621; 1400 P Steinbeck Dr., 27609
Hudson, Dr. Lola C, Asst Prof., Anat, Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM . . . .829-4200 851-5044
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 3112-G Aileen Dr.. 27606
125
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Hudson, Dr. Peyton B., Assoc. Prof.. Text. Mgmt & Tech 3890 834-5211
205 Nelson, Box 8301; 2803 Everett Ave., 27607
Hudson, Ruby J., Clk.-Typ., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 828-5524
107 Weaver, Box 7625; 2759 Layden st., 27603
Hudson, Teresa S., (Joseph). Sec, Univ. Stu. Ctr 2452 851-4101
3111 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 5017 Swift Ridge Rd., 27606
Huffman, Rhonda W., Asst. Dir., Admis 2437 833-0884
112 Peele, Box 7103; 208 Lincoln Ct, 27610
Huggard, Dr. John P., (Jennifer), Lect., Ec. & Bus 3041 848-3414
318-A Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 8921 Hunting Tr.. 27612
Huggins, Janice B., (Hank), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2019 467-8954
1150 Grinnells, Box 7626; 107 Wyatts Pond Lane, Gary, 27511
Hughes, George R., (Vivian), Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci. Ext 3321 851-1475
160 Kilgore, Box 7609; 3509 Sloan Ct., 27606
Hughes, Joseph V., Sr., (Sandra), Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963 833-6055
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 1818 Gorman St., Apt. E., 27606
Hughes, Dr. Paul B. Vis. Scientist, Ent 2274. 2275
Unit IV, Method Rd., Box 7633
Hughes, Robin W., Sec. Counselor Educ 2244 828-0250
520 Poe, Box 7801; 3813 Lupton Cir.. 27606
Hughes, Ronald M., (Fonda). Ext. Swine Testing Spec. Ani. Sci 553-7696 365-3736
Swine Eval. Sta., (Jlayton; Rt. 1, Box 313B, Wendell. 27591
Hugus, Dr. Z Z., Jr., (Nancv). Prof., Chem 2937 787-5079
412 Dabney, Box 8204; 1201 Glen Eden Dr., 27612
Huie, Earl B., (Rachel), Res. Tech., Crop Sci., USDA 2734 779-3620
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 110 Village Ct., Garner, 27529
Huie, Rachel S., (Earl), Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l Engr 3121 779-3620
270 Weaver, Box 7625; 110 Village Court, Garner, 27529
Huish, Dr. Melvin T., (Laura), Prof., Zool 2631 782-7428
4105 Gardner, Box 7617; 3415 Noel Ct, 27609
Huisingh, Dr. Donald, (Jo), Prof., Univ. Stud 2479 467-0892
140 Harrelson, Box 7107; 1213 Kingston Rd., Gary 27511
Humenik, Dr. Frank J., (Sue), Prof. & Assoc. Head In Charge.
Bio. & Agri'l. Ext., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 851-0557
200 Weaver, Box 7625; 4008 Pepperton Dr., 27606
Humphreys, Dr. Trevor P., Res. Assoc, Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 833-3747
434 Daniels, Box 7911; 910 Marilyn Dr., 27607
Humphries. Dr. Ervin G., (Geneva), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-1249
121 Weaver, Box 7625; 913 Merwin Rd., 27606
Humphries, Geneva L., (Ervinl Accts. Payable Clk., SSS 2161 851-1249
SSS, Box 7224; 913 Merwin Rd., 27606
Humphries, William S., Sr. News Ed. Emer., Agri'l. Comm 781-2509
2901 Oberlin Rd., 27608
Hunt, Dorothy H., (E. Bryant), Libr. Asst., Design Libr 2207 876-4253
209 Brooks, Box 7701; 3902 Wester Rd., 27604
Hunt, Dr. Elaine, (Steven Van Camp), Asst. Prof..
Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4288 467-6080
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1216 Kingston Ridge Rd., Gary 27511
Hunt, Iris R., Area Dir. Housing & Res. Life 2406 737-5176
208 Harris, Box 7315; South Hall
Hunt, John N., (Anne), Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 851-5901
109 Weaver^ Box 7625; 4616 Spring Dr., 27606
Hunt, Karen D., Acct. Tech., Budg. Off 2175 851-6483
206 Holladav, Box 7206; 1504-A Mary Francis PL. 27606
Hunt, Karen 0., Cash., Fin. & Bus 2988
2 Peele, Box 7213; 207 G-Long Dr., Garner, 27529
Hunt, Louis D., (Dawn), Vet. Tech., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4200 878-3841
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401, 4940 B Pebble Beach Dr., 27604
Hunt. Margaret R., Head-Col. Dev. & Acq.. Libr 3187
3128 Library, Box 7111
Hunt, R. Ivan, (Pattie), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 876-7476
62 Kilgore, Box 7609; 6000 Buffaloe Rd., 27604
Hunter, Barbara A., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 828-3963
Park Shops, Box 7219; 800 Booker St.. Apt. E-55, 27610
126
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Hunter, Bernice E., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 828-6378
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1121 Walnut St., 27601
Hunter, Betsy M., (Wiley), Budg. Clk., Zool 3194, 2741 876-6749
3213 Gardner. Box 7617; 4417 James Rd., 27604
Hunter. Jeff N., Mgr., Info. Ctr.. Admn. Comp. Serv 3110 851-4601
14 Peele, Box 7208; 1314 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Hunter, Karen, Libr. Asst, Acqs. Libr 3187
Library, Box 7111
Hunter, Dr. Lee J., Resid. Int., Public Health, SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Hunter. Leon R., (Jeanette), Electronic Tech., Phys. Plant 3080 779-7175
Armory, Box 7219; 108 Glenn Bryan Court, Garner, 27529
Hunter, Leslie P., (Brenda), Res. Tech., For 3566 834-6604
103 Enterprise St., Box 8006; 4110 Gregory Ln., 27610
Hunter, Lucie R., (Bill), Mgr., Reserva. & Catering, Univ. Stu. Ctr 2249 787-1750
2102 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; 3404 Coleridge Dr., 27609
Hunter. Lucille, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 601 Parnell Dr., 27610
Hunter, Luther, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Hunter, Marvin, Hskp. Asst, Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307
Hunter, Preston B., Hskp. Stu. Aff 2981 833-7201
Price Music Ctr., Box 7311; 1104 CasPan, 27610
Hunter, Rhonda N., (Jim), Libr. Asst., Ref 2935 829-0597
Library, Box 7111; 3916-C Marcom St., 27606
Hunter. Richard L.. Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-8623
Park Shops, Box 7219; 525 Lansing St., 27610
Hunter. Robert L.. (Lucille). Res. Tech.. Poul. Sci 2628 828-4125
4 Scott. Box 7608; 1328 Beverly Dr.. 27610
Hunter. Susie W.. Admn. Sec. Psy 2251
640 Poe. Box 7801
Hunter. Thelma M. A., Prog. Asst, Con. Educ. & Professional Dev 2261 467-9534
223 McKimmon, Bqx 7401; 130 Rainbow Ct, Cary 27511
Hunter. Willie. Laborer. Phvs. Plant 3408 553-5586
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 3401 Jack Rd., Clayton 27520
Huntley, Wilson C, (Tracy), Agri'l. Res. Engr., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 469-1770
135 Weaver, Box 7625; 104 Creighton Ct, Cary 27511
Hurdle, Lynn, Resid. Life 2406 737-6702
208 Harris, Box 7315; 213-C Bragaw, 27695-7315
Hutchins, Charles W., Trades Helper, Phys. Plant 3323 829-9484
Park Shops. Box 7219; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., Apt G-8, 27606
Hutchison, Elvan E., (Geneve), Assoc. Prof.. Text. Mgmt & Tech 3485 851-4997
122 Nelson. Box 8301; 5100 Huntingdon Dr.. 27606
Hutchison, Dr. Paul T., (Mildred). Lect.. Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 779-6796
220 Daniels. Box 7911; 3316 Manor Ridge Dr.. 27603
Huxster, William T., (Secunda), Prof. & Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386
3028-F Biltmore. Box 8003; 509 Ortega Rd.. 27609
Huyler. Arthur F., (Phyllis), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort Sci 3346 834-2282
68 Kilgore, Box 7609; 3400 Bell Dr., 27610
Hyatt, Dr. George. Jr.. (Virginia), Agri'l. Ext. Serv. Dir. Emer.,
Prof. Emer.. Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 787-5271
310B Poe; 1419 Lutz Ave., 27607
Hyman, Betty E., (Ronnie), Supv.. Circ. Proc, Circ 3364 832-8448
1212 Library, Box 7111; 436 Lansing St, 27610
Hyman. Dr. David N.. (Linda). Prof.. Ec & Bus 2472 834-3572
306B Hillsborough Bldg.. Box 8110; 306 Furches St.. 27607
Hyman. Shirley J.. Data Entry Oper.. Univ. Dining 2857 834-1607
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 1409 Gorman St, 27606
Hyman. Dr. Theodore M., Asst Prof.. Soc & Anth 2491 851-5511
231 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 2800-201 Avent Feriy, 27606
127
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
I
Iddings, Donald A., Arch., Supt. Design Serv., Phys. Plant 2184 828-856
7-A Morris, Box 7219; 528 N. Person St., 27604
Ihnen, Dr. Loren A., (Shirley), Prof., Ec. & Bus 3886 851-44'J
219F Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 5021 Dunbar Rd., 27606
lijima, Dr. Toshiro. Adj. Prof., Text. Chem
Tokyo Inst, of Technology, Tokyo, 156 Japan
Illincrworth. Arthur W. F.. Jr.. (Susan). Sudv.. Ener. Res. Serv. Div 2834 492-981
1136 Burlington, Box 7903; 230 Turner Ave., Henderson 27536
Imboden, Thomas E., Clk., Agri'l. Comm 2861 832-66C
Ricks Annex, Box 7603; 1601 Hillsborough St., 27605
Imbriani, Dr. Jack L., Adj. Asst. Prof., Plant Path 733-2655 779-50C
NCDA Agronomic Div., Blue Ridge Rd. Ctr.;
104 Falling Creek Ct., Garner 27529
Ingle, Becky F., Sec, Prov. Off 2194 839-841
1 Holladay, Box 7101; 304 W. Aycock St., 27608
Ingram, Barbara T., (Gilbert S.), Word Proc. Oper., SVM 829-4200 851-07S
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3736 Eakley Ct, 27606
Ingram, Carolyn R., (Donald), Sec, Prov. Off 3148
201 Holladay, Box 7101; 905 Weston St., 27610
Ingram, Soloanu B., Hskp., Stu. Aff 2981 833-34^
Price Music Ctr., Box 7311
Irlbeck. Barbara C. (Bill). Sec. Ani. Sci 2773 781-53E
319 Polk, Box 7621; 5321 Inglewood Lane, 27609
Irons, Nanda W., (Gene), Clk., Grad. Sch 2872 847-71S
104 Peele, Box 7102; 715 Tanglebrook Way, 27609
Irving, J. Deane, Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 787-225
127 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 406 Yarmouth Rd., 27608
Irving, Paul E., Res. Tech., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol, SVM 829-4200 967-762
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; S-7 TarHeel Manor Apts., Carrboro 27510
Isely, Dr. J. Jeffery, Res. Assoc, Zool 2589 467-581
4106 Gardner, Box 7617; 706 N. Hampton Dr., Gary 27511
Isenhour, Joseph W., Jr., (Joanne), Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 787-417
2047 Carmichael, Box 8111; 5404 Farley Dr., 27609
Isley, S. Gerald, Lect, Ind. Engr 2362 848-656
323 Riddick, Box 7906; 5024 Springwood Dr., 27612
Isphording, Helen (Jo) R., (Page), Ticket Mgr., Wolfpack Club 2112 787-304
College Inn, Box 8602; 501 N. Glen Dr., 27609
Israel, Dr. Daniel W., (Judy), Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 2388 851-612
3203 Williams, Box 7619; 5100 Wickham Rd., 27606
Jackson, Barbara M., (Reggie), Lab. Tech., Lab. Ani. Res., SVM 829-4201
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 2, Box 134, 27610
Jackson, Charles B. Stock Clk., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 721 Dorothea Dr., Apt. A, 27603
Jackson, Dr. D. Michael, (Becky), USDA Assoc. Prof., Ent 693-5151
Tobacco Res. Lab., P.O. Box 1555, Oxford, 27565; 205 Grace St., Oxford 27565
Jackson, Denis S., (Sylvia), Dir., McKimmon Ctr., Lifelong Educ 2277
225 McKimmon, Box 7401; 401 Meadow Dr., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Jackson, Jan E., (Lawrence), Sec, Physics 7877
111 Bureau of Mines, Box 8202; 4216 Mountainbrook Rd., Apex, 27502
Jackson, Lawrence A., (Janice), Stock Supv., Agri'l. Comm 2791
2 Ricks, Box 7603; 4216 Mountainbrook Dr., Apex, 27502
Jackson, Linda F., Admn. Off., Res. Admin 2444
Lower L/6V81 Ij6RZd.r Box 7003
Jackson, Lisa C., (Mark), Vet. Tech., Food Ani. & Eou. Med., SVM 829-4396
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 1, Box llA, New Hill 27562
Jackson, Louis D., (Shirley), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346
70 Kilgore, Box 7609; Rt. 3, Box 199-D, Wake Forest 27587
128
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Jackson, Peggy H., Sec, Phys. Plant 2181
103 Morris, Box 7219
Jackson, Phyllis H., (Ted), Workshop Supv., Ind. Ext. Serv 2358 828-6853
215-P Page, Box 7902; 3713 Yates Pond Rd., 27606
Jackson, Thimothy L., Elec. Apprentice, Phys. Plant 3080 639-6716
Armory Shop, Box 7219; P.O. Box 990, Angier, 27501
Jackson, Vicki, Teller, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St., Box 8609
Jackson, Dr. Walter A., Asst. Prof., Hist 2483 286-7378
104 Harrelson, Box 8108; 1220 A Clarendon St., Durham 27705
Jackson, Dr. William A., (Jacqueline), WNR Prof., Soil Sci 2388 782-6323
3214 Williams, Box 7619; 3611 Swann Dr., 27612
Jackson, William D., (Elizabeth), Photo. Set, Univ. Graphics 2131 847-0813
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; Box 141, Rt. 7, 27614
Jacobs, Lorraine T., Libr. Asst., Vet. Med. Libr 829-4218 832-2569
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; E-36 Washington Terr., 27610
Jahn, Larry G., (Ellen), Asst. Prof. & Spec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 467-0263
3033-B Biltmore, Box 8003; 420 Warren Ave., Gary 27511
James, Brenda C., Sec, Soc & Anth 2702 832-5793
339 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 2929 Gladstone Dr., 27610
Jamieson, Catherine A., Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3723 781-8512
622 Downtown Blvd., Box 7625; 2408 H Landmark Dr., 27607
Janney, Terri L., Asst. Dir., Thompson Thea 2405 828-3812
Thompson Thea., Box 7305; 876 Green Pine Dr., 27603
Janolino, Dr. Violeta G., (Larry), Researcher, Food Sci 2968 781-9589
224 Schaub, Box 7624; 2617 (Jatalina Dr., 27607
Janowitz, Dr. Gerald S., (Barbara), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7837 467-6993
228F Withers, Box 8208; 1305 Huntwood Ln., Gary 27511
Jans. Dr. Heather. Intern, Sm. Ani.,
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Jarrett, Dr. Ronald E., (Lois), Assoc Prof., Crop Sci. Ext 2246 821-5745
2407 Williams, Box 7620; 2817 Neward Dr., 27610
Jay Paula C, (John), Med. Lab. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 829-9298
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2621 Layden St., 27603
Jayes, Kevin D., Libr. Clk., Periodicals 3136 829-9414
G-114 Library, Box 7111; 705-108 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., 27606
Jeffreys, Joyce T., Sec, Trade Serv., Phys. Plant 3323
5 Park Shops, Box 7219; 3604 Sue Ellen Dr., 27604
Jeffreys, Phyllis R., Clk.-Typ., Fin. & Bus 2985
2 Peele Box 7213
Jeffries, Jackie L., (Janet), Labor Crew Ldr., Phys Plant 829-4217 833-0233
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1300 N. King Charles Rd., 27610
Jeffries, Larry W., Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 833-1241
Sullivan. Dr., Box 7219; 1505 Apt. B, Burgundy Dr., 27610
Jenkins, Alice B., Libr. Clk., Docu., Libr 3280 876-6578
2110 Library, Box 7111; 4414 James Rd., 27604
Jenkins, Dr. Alvin W., (Margaret), Prof., Physics 2515 781-6187
420 Cox, Box 8202; 1912 Myron Dr., 27607
Jenkins, Dr. David M., (Jackie), Head, Agri'l. Comm 2800 847-5641
118 Ricks, Box 7603; 12117 Strickland Rd., 27612
Jenkins, Donald, (Anna Marie), Laborer, Phys Plant 3408
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 824 S. Pettigrew St., 27610
Jenkins, Dr. Evelyn E., (Walt), Supv., Sm. Ani. Clinic,
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 469-3553
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1220 Gifford Ct, Gary, 27511-5113
Jenkins, LeVon L., Purch. & Storeroom Mgr., Univ. Dining 7012 832-1215
3805 Beryl Rd., Box 7307; 1012 Belfast Dr., 27610
Jenkins, Dr. Mitchell J., (Carol), Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 270-2684
Rt. 3, Box 100-D, Hampstead 28443
Jenkins, Pamela K., (Dave), Stat. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 2628 266-5249
111 Scott, Box 7608; 3136 Taylor's Ridge Rd., Wake Forest 27587
Jenns, Dr. Anne E., (Marshall Hardy), Res. Assoc, Plant Path 2751 782-7191
3418 Gardner, Box 7616; 3505 Horton St., Apt. 103, 27607
129
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Jernigan, Catherine L., Comp. Prog., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 7828
Leazar, Box 7623
Jernigan, Maverine A., (P. B.), Admn. Sec, Acad. Skills Prog 3037 772-28'
300-D Poe, Box 7105; Rt. 3, 27603
Jervay, Paulette E.. (Paul), Dir., Found. Acct. & Invest 2110, 3565 851-14;
B Holladay, Box 7207; 1341 Swallow Dr., 27606
Jervis, Larry G., (Elsie). Assoc. Prof., For 2891 467-67;
2018D Biltmore, Box 8002; 1105 W. Durham Rd., Gary 27511
Jett, Dr. Jackson B., Jr., (Delorah), Assoc. Dir.,
Tree Impr. Prog., Assoc. Prof., For 3168 851-41(
1019 Biltmore, Box 8002; 1404 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Jewell, Dr. Larry R., (Donna), Assoc. Prof. & Coord.,
Agri'l. Educ./Occup. Educ 2234 781-45-
602-M Poe, Box 7801; 5005 Stoneridge Dr., 27612
Jezierski, Dr. Elisabeth M., Lect., For. Lang 2475 489-421
123 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 1101 Norwood Ave., Durham 27707
Jindra, Janet L., Sec, Crop Sci 3267
4124 Williams, Box 7620
Johns, Harriet B., (William), Baker, Univ. Dining 2021 833-74!
B-113 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; 1205 Sherwood Ave., 27610
Johns, William D., (Roberta), Mech., Phys. Plant 3749 832-821
Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 900 Hadley Rd., 27610
Johnsen, Linda, Vis. Lect., For. Lang. 2475 834-47:
135-A 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 2206 Fairview Rd. 1, 27608
Johnson, Betty Sue, Dupl. Equip. Oper., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2451 821-23'
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; Rt. 9, Box 115, 27606
Johnson, Beverly M., Lab. Res. Spec, Soil Sci 2636 876-67i
3319 Williams, Box 7619; 3617 Arrowwood Dr., 27604
Johnson, Blanche M., (Edward LX Typ., Ec & Bus 2607 782-62
216 Patterson, Box 8109; 3108 Cartwright Dr., 27612
Johnson, Brenda W., (Ronald), Sec, Physics 7893
400 Cox, Box 8202; Rt. 3, Box 341 T, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Johnson, Dr. Bryan H., (Annette), Prof., Ani. Sci 2768 362-72i
231 Polk, Box 7621; 5413 Dutchman Dr., 27606
Johnson, Dr. Charles E., (Luise), Prof., Physics 2512
418 Cox, Box 8202
Johnson, Dr. Cynthia E., Human Dev. Spec. & Asst. Prof.,
Agri'l Ext. Serv 2770 783-79i
F2 Ricks, Box 7605; 5532 Hamstead Crossing, 27612
Johnson, Darnell, Clk.-Typ., Psy 2253 552-93:
640 Poe, Box 7801; Rt. 2, Box 278, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Johnson, Deborah K., Res. Tech., Anat, Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM . . . .829-4399
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4357-4 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Johnson, Donna Y., (Paul), Admn. Sec, SVM 829-4214 772-61'
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 403 Enid PI., Garner 27529
Johnson, Glenda W., (Kelvin), Sec, Stu. Aff., Upward Bound 3632 839-81:
205 Peele, Box 7317; 721-B S. Bloodworth St., 27601
Johnson, Glenwood, Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 851-43:
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1137 Crab Orchard Dr., 27606
Johnson, Gloria P., (Wayne), Admn. Asst., Prov. & Vice Chan. Off 2195 828-23'
109 Holladay, Box 7101; 714 Atwater St., 27607
Johnson, Greg L., (Elizabeth), Ext. Spec, Agril. Meteorology, Hort Sci 3537 266-63:
123 Kilgore, Box 7609; 3104 Billiard Ct, Wake Forest 27587
Johnson, Gwendolyn L., Sec, Ani. Sci 2761 829-13;
117 Polk, Box 7621; 1512 Carnage Dr., Apt., B7, 27610
Johnson, Dr. J. Clyde, (Agnes), Prof. Emer., Psy 2252 787-68:
640-B Poe, Box 7801; 3318 Hampton Rd., 27607
Johnson, Jannie M., Hskp. Ast, Phys. Plant 3323 834-79
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1216 Armstrong Cir., 27610
Johnson, Jerry G., (Betty), Grounds Supv., Phys. Plant 3408 897-76.
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 1, Coats 27521
Johnson, Jimmie D., (Sophia), Instru. Mkr., Physics 2508 787-65'
7 Cox, Box 8202; 4205 Yadkin Dr., 27609
130
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Johnson, Joan 0., (Curtis), Admn. Sec, Biochem 2581 365-6989
126 Polk, Box 7622; 1209 Heritage Dr., Wendell 27591
Johnson, Joann P., Acct. Tech., Agri'l. Res. Admin 2715 772-8270
120 Patterson, Box 7601; 106 Madrid Crt, Garner, 27529
Johnson, Johnny A., Agri'l. Res. Asst 2759 821-3545
Univ. Res. Unit 2. 3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7601; 5520 Old South Rd.
Johnson, Joseph A., Litho., Univ. Graphics 2131 894-2375
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; P. 0. Box 531, Benson 27504
Johnson, Joyce B., (Ben), Sec, Plant Path 2735 266-2144
2518 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt. 3, Box 404, Knightdale 27545
Johnson, Judy M., Sec, Hort. Sci 3132 894-8381
132 Kilgore, Box 7609; Rt. 1, Box 143B, Coats 27521
Johnson, Dr. Martha R., Prof. & Asst. Dir., In Charge Home Ec,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2781 469-3877
107 Ricks, Box 7605; 118 Heidinger, Gary 27511
Johnson, Matthew, (Cindy), Plumber, Phys. Plant 3080 365-7240
Armory Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 384B, Zebulon, 27597
Johnson, Michael C, Floor Maint. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1816 Eastern Blvd., 27610
Johnson, Ola M., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Johnson, Patsy J., Rec Clk., Payr. & Ben 2151 639-2435
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215; Rt 1, Box 483, Lillington, 27546
Johnson, Dr. Paul R., (Eloise), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2608 851-4982
220-F Patterson, Box 8109; 1520 Delmont Dr., 27606
Johnson, Priscilla D., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 1512 Carnage Dr., Apt A-8, 27610
Johnson, Dr. Richard R., Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3241 967-1607
4151 Broughton, Box 7910; 103 Hunters Ridge Rd., Chapel Hill, 27514
Johnson, Ronald B., (Brenda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 552-6442
2604 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt 3, Box 341-T, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Johnson, Dr. Roy H., Jr., (Donna), Asst Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 3481 467-1910
B-1 Nelson, Box 8301; 509 Annandale Dr., Gary 27511
Johnson, Sherry M., (Carl), Asst, Inter. Libr. Loans 2116 772-5142
1133 Library, Box 7111; 1210 Highland Rd., Garner 27529
Johnson, Susan A., (Daniel), Area Dir., Resid. Life 2900, 2406 6780
208 Harris; Box 7315, 27695-7315
Johnson, Theresa L., Data Entry Oper., Ec. & Bus 3041 365-6935
317 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 405 Todd Hill Dr., Wendell 27591
Johnson, Dr. Thomas, (Cleta), Prof., Ec. & Bus 3886 467-4982
219-C Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1217 Wellington Ln., Gary 27511
Johnson, Van. (Michael Coins), 829-4320 782-5764
4710 Edwards Mill Rd., 27612
Johnson, Vernon W., (Betty), Res. Tech., For 3168 553-5213
1005 Biltmore, Box 8002; 307 Lombard St., Clayton 27520
Johnson. Vicki S., Clk.-Typ.. Phys. Educ 3161, 3162 897-5800
2012 Carmichael. Box 8111; P. 0. Box 633, Coats 27521
Johnson, W. James, Res. Unit Mgr., Ani. Sci 2637 832-0038
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2, Box 7621; 3919 Inwood Rd., 27603
Johnson, Wayne B., (Gloria P.), Comp. Oper.. Comp. Ctr 2523 828-2396
127 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 714 Atwater St.. 27607
Johnson, Dr. William H.. (GlendaJ. Asst. Dir.. Agri'l. Res. Serv 2717 851-1869
100 Patterson. Box 7601; 4000 Brothwell Ct.. 27606
Johnson, Dr. William L.. (Thais), Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 553-5009
242-C Polk, Box 7621; 2717 Loop Rd., Clayton. 27520
Johnston. Dr. David W., (Brenda). Prof.. Civil Engr 2331 848-1863
212 Mann. Box 7908; 6904 Woodmere Dr.. 27612
Johnston, Dr. Karen L., Assoc. Prof., Physics 2515 782-6904
405A Cox, Box 8202; 3108 Merrianne Dr.. 27607
Johnston, Dr. Robert E.. (Jane). Assoc. Prof.. Microb 2393 833-2487
4602B Gardner, Box 7615; 518 Dixie Trail, 27607
Johnston, Tracy L., (Ted). Clk., Career Plan. & Place 2396 467-8201
28 Dabney, Box 7303; 512 Applecross Dr., Gary 27511
131
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Johnston, Dr. William R., (Louise L.), Asst. Prof. Emer., Chem 833-0697
127 W. Park Dr., 27605
Jolley, Amie L., Asst. Dir., Stu. Serv., Text 3780 834-3473
120 Nelson, Box 8301; 1065 Nichols Dr., 27605
Jones, Audrey L., Asst. Prog. Dir., Housing & Resid. Life 2406 851-8442
208 Harris, Box 7315; 6048 lona Place, 27606
Jones, Barbara B., (Ed), Acct. Clk., Admin. Serv., Engr 3329 834-5288
101 Page, Box 7901; 612 Mial St., 27608
Jones, Betty J., Med. Rec. Asst, Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 833-8085
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2114 Mayview Rd., 27607
Jones, Billy D., (Sue), Acct., Budg. Off 2175 781-0905
206 Holladay, Box 7206; 2608 Catalina Dr., 27607
Jones, Bruce A., (Wilma), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 772-8124
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt 1, Box 279, Apex, 27502
Jones, Dr. (Jharla L., (Dr. Howard E. Blatt), Asst Prof., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med.. SVM 829-4369 362-4198
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401, RD 2, Box 122, Apex 27502
Jones, Dr. Charles P., (Kay), Edwin Gill Prof., Ec. & Bus 2608 872-6702
220C Patterson, Box 8109; 1025 Cedarhurst Dr., 27609
Jones, Diane M., (Steve), Clk.-Steno., Ent 2620
2301 Gardner, Box 7613; 7409 Penny Rd., 27606
Jones, Donald W., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Jones, Donnell, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 772-1682
Park Shops, Box 7219; 314 New Rand Rd., Garner, 27529
Jones, Dorothea L., Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 851-7251
Leazar, Box 7623; 1920-104 Eyrie Ct, 27606
Jones, Dr. E. Walton, (DeAnn), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 851-1525
5 W. Harnett St, Suite 410, 27101; 6412 Arnold Rd., 27607
Jones, Dr. Evan E., (Verleen), Prof., Ani. Sci. & Biochem 2773 876-3443
325 Polk, Box 7621; 3407 Arrowwood Dr., 27604
Jones, Dr. Frank T., (AileenX Assoc. Prof., Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 847-1051
204 Scott Box 7608; 6801 Erin Ct., 27609
Jones, George D., (Marjorie), Prof. Emer., Ext. Ent 848-7437
2437 Springmoor Cir., 27609
Jones, Gertie B., (Ben), Acct. Clk., Crop. Sci 2647
2125B Williams, Box 7620; 5728 N. Sharon Dr., 27603
Jones, Gloria H., (Frankie), (Jlk.-Tvp., Acad. Skills Prog 3592 839-5805
528 Poe, Box 7105; 1510 Creech Rd., Garner, 27529
Jones, Greff. Orderly. Health Ser 2562
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 402-B N. George St., Goldsboro 27530
Jones, Dr. Guy L., Prof. Emer., Crop Sci. Ext 787-4564
3435 Blue Ridge Rd., 27612
Jones, Herbert, Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 833-9794
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 218 Heck St, 27610
Jones, Dr. Ivan D., (Lillian), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 832-3091
Box 7624; 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
Jones, Dr. James R., (Betty), Prof., Ani. Sci., Spec, in Charge
Swine Ext, Ani. Sci 2566 787-5174
201 Polk, Box 7621; 3304 Caldwell Dr., 27607
Jones, James W., (Pauline), Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 829-1338
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 2509 Remington Rd., 27610
Jones, Janice F., Cash., Univ. Dining 3270 828-0322
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307; 801 Elkhart Dr., Apt F, 27610
Jones, Jeanne H., Clk., Agri'l. Comm 2791 828-7380
Ricks, Box 7603; 2407 Stafford Ave., 27607
Jones, Jeffrey A., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 833-7211
Park Shops, Box 7219; 219-C Park Ave., 27615
Jones, Josephine, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 772-2442
Park Shops, Box 7219; 404 Loop Rd., Garner, 27529
132
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Jones, Juanita L., DCP, Laun 2122 832-1728
Laundry, Box 7218; 829 Brigham Dr.
Jones, Julie B., (Dan), Acct. Tech., Budg. Off 2175 553-3251
206 Holladay, Box 7206; 127 Kennel Lane, Clayton 27520
Jones, Kaye H., (Donald), Typ., Mat. Engr 2377 832-5355
229 Riddick, Box 7907; 6112 Countryview Ln. 27606
Jones, Dr. L. Meyer, Adj. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM
Box 8401
Jones, Larry K., (Delissia), Mail Clk., Phys. Plant 3974 596-5540
Leazar, Box 7219; 1432 Wabash St., 27701
Jones, Dr. Lawrence K., (Jeanine), Prof., Couns. Educ 2244 851-4586
520C Poe; 317 Meredith St., 27606
Jones, Dr. Louis A., (Alice), Prof., Chem 2940 851-2299
525A Dabney, Box 8204; 5108 Huntingwood Dr., 27606
Jones, Marilyn, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 303 Gatewood Dr., Garner, 27529
Jones, Mary S., (Michael E.), Res. Tech., Gen 2285 847-1617
2633 Gardner, Box 7614; 6127-B Shanda Dr., 27609
Jones, Maude C, (James E.), Libr. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3187 872-7474
3125 Library, Box 7111; 2613 Ramsey Rd., 27604
Jones, Melvin, (Ann), Painter, Phys. Plant 3323 821-2439
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2803 Williams Rd., 27610
Jones, Otis J., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 755-1141
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1108 E. Martin St., 27610
Jones, Pearline D., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 362-7053
Dining Hall, Box 7307; P. 0. Box 704, Apex 27502
Jones, Dr. Ronald K., (Bonnie), Prof., Plant Path 2711 779-2593
1405 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt. 1, Box 403, Apex 27502
Jones, Rosemary M., Asst. Dir., Con. Educ. & Professional Dev 2261 467-6923
147-C McKimmon, Box 7401; 1215 Sturdivant Dr., Gary 27511
Jones, Shannon C., (Jerry), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent. Ext 2003 553-7602
Varsity Dr., Box 7613; 2695 Medlin Rd., Clayton, 27520
Jones, Sharon A., Clk.-Typ., Acct. Pay 2139 828-9276
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; 605 E. South St., 27601
Jones, Sharon M., Clk.-Typ., Crop Sci 2246 859-0759
2409 Williams, 5405 Portree PL, 27606
Jones, Dr. Victor A., (Maryetta), Prof. & Teach. Coord., Food Sci 2952 467-6568
100-D Schaub, Box 7624; 618 Richard Dr., Gary 27511
Jones, Viva D., (Ed), Clk., Admis 2433 851-3076
107 Peele, Box 7103; 6332 Deerview Dr., 27606
Jones, Walter B., Dir., Career Plan. & Place 2396 848-1478
28 Dabney, Box 7303; 301 Danforth Ct., 27609
Jones, Willie E., (Lucy), Main. Mech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 828-1743
130 Weaver, Box 7625; 508 Austin St., 27601
Jones, Willie L., (Barbara), Res. Tech., Ent 3391 832-5457
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 1209 Blarney Ct., 27610
Joost, Dr. Michael G., (Reda), Assoc. Prof., Ind. Engr 7816 848-6896
211 Park Shops, Box 7906; 8841 Woodyhill Rd., 27612
Jordan, Brenda B., (John), Acct. Clk., Accts. Pay 2158 779-3379
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; Rt. 3, Box 289-B, 27603
Jordan, Nancy B., (Tim), Clk.-Typ., Soil Sci 2600 781-7072
3412 Williams, Box 7619; 4105 Woodlake PL, 27607
Jordan, Dr. William J., (Margaret), Prof. & Head, Speech-Comm 3204
206 Winston, Box 8104; 1332 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Joyce, Dr. Thomas W., Prof., Wood & Paoer Sci 2888 469-2144
3104 Biltmore, Box 8005; 1105 Troon (Jt, Gary 27511
Joyner, Charles E., (Lorenzo), Asst. Dean, Design 2201, 2202, 2208 467-5053
200B Brooks, Box 7701; 1304 Stony Point Ln., Gary 27511
Joyner, Donald R., Lab. Ani. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2948 Ligon St. #4, 27607
Joyner, Gwen R., (Wayne), Sec, Ec. & Bus 3273 876-4343
201 Patterson, Box 8109; 7100 Pilgrim Rd., 27604
Joyner, Kimberly C., Prog. Asst, For., Acid Depos. Prog 3520 876-4242
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 5712 Dumfries Dr., 27609
133
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Joyner, Ron L., (Suzanne), Res. Tech., Bot 7826, 2778 SeS-SSI
3908 Inwood Rd., Box 7632; Rt. 2, Box 74-A, Apex 27502
Judd, Amelia A., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-11^
Park Shops, Box 7219; 3118 Woodpecker Ct., 27610
Judd, James C, Plumber, Phys. Plant 3080 828-12(
Armory Shops, Box 7219; 1209 N. King Charles Rd., 27610
Judd, Lillie V., Hskp. Asst, Stu. Aff 3340 833-04^
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 912 Greenwich, 27610
Judd, Sarah E., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Jurdjevic, Dr. Deborah S., Lect, Engl 3863
208 Tompkins, Box 8105
Justice, Mary Ann, Sec, Ec. & Bus 3951 847-52f
203 Patterson, Box 8109; 800-102 Navaho Dr., 27609
K
Kahn, Dr. Joseph S., (Carol Jean), Prof., Biochem. 2581
130-C Polk, Box 7622; 2822 Mayview Rd., 27607
Kalat Dr. James W., (Ann), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2252
704 Poe, Box 7801; 3401 Brentwood Rd., 27604
Kamphoefner, Dr. Henry L., (Mabel), Prof. & Dean Emer., Design .... 2203, 2206
212C Brooks; 3060 Granville Dr., 27609
Kamprath, Dr. Eugene J., (Katharine), Prof., Soil Sci 2388
3208 Williams, Box 7619; 101 Merwin Rd., 27606
Kamykowski, Dr. Daniel, (Sara-Joan Zentara), Prof., Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci 7894
128 Withers, Box 8208; 1110 Brookgreen Dr., Gary 27511
Kane, Michael B., Field Coord., Genetic Tests, CAMCORE Coop., For 2738
Res. Annex West Box 8007; 212 Bay Dr., Gary 27511
Kaneko, Dr. Ken-Ichi, Vis. Schol., Micro., Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd. #N7, 27606
Kanipe, John T., Jr., (Jane), Vice Chan., Development 2846
12 Holladav. Box 7501: 3500 Lubbock Dr.. 27612
Karam, Dr. Nasser H., Res. Assoc, Elec & Comp. Engr 2336
437 Daniels, Box 7911; 2104 Gorman St, 27606
Karp, Debra A., Asst Dir., Stewart Thea 3927
1202E Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; IO41/2 Montogomery St, 27607
Karvazy, Dr. Eszter S., (John R.Brown), Phys., Health Serv 2562
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 1525 Crestwood Ln., 27514
Kashef, Dr. Abdel-Aziz I., (Mahassen), Prof. Emer., Civil Engr
5504 North Hills Dr., 27612
Kataoka, Dr. Hiroko C, (Samuel K. Coleman), Assoc. Prof.,
For. Lang. & Lit 2475
124 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 3900 Maplefield Dr., 27612
Katz, Dr. Steven B., (Alison), Asst Prof., Engl 3870
249 Tompkins, Box 8105
Katzin, Dr. Gerald H., (Judith), Prof., Physics 2512
410-F Cox, Box 8202; 5338 Thayer Dr., 27612
Kauffman, Carol A., (William), Sec, Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024
4216 Broughton, Box 7910; 2737 Rosedale Ave., 27607
Kauffman, Dr. James F., (Karen), Assoc. Prof. & Grad. Administrator,
Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
238 Daniels, Box 7911; 7006 Valley Lake Dr., 27612
Kauffman, Terry J., (David Burton), Lect., Speech-Comm 3204
206 Winston, Box 8104; 109 Black Bear Ct, Gary, 27511
Kawanishi, Dr. Clinton Y., (June), Adj. Assoc. Prof.,
EPA HERL MD67 541-7965
Res. Tri. Park, 27711; 5205 Sedgefield Dr., 27609
Kearney, Howard L., (Brenda), Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 6225 Creedmore Rd., 27612
134
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Kearney, Paulette, Cash. Supv., Fin. & Bus 2988
2 Peele, Box 7213; G-5, Washington Terr. Apts., 27610
Kearney, Vivian J., Plumber, Phys. Plant 3080 553-3815
Armory Shop, Box 7219; Paradise Vil. Lot 73, Clayton, 27520
Keating, Harold, (Mary Lee), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Phys. Educ 787-9397
2709 Royster Rd., 27608
Kebschull, Dr. Harvey G., (Georgia), Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci. &
Pub. Admin 2481 787-7923
218 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 1108 Bancroft Dr., 27612
Keck, Lillie B., Libr. Asst, Govt. Docu 3280 834-9768
2110 Library, Box 7111; 207 Bart St., 27610
Keech, Lewis C, HVAC Tech. Phys. Plant .3080 839-0419
Armory Shop, Box 7219
Keel. Olivia B., (Willie), Sec, Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 779-2552
214 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 2832 Oak Ridge Ct., 27603
Keen, Ray, (Bonnie), Staff Supv., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 905 7th Ave., Apt. 46B, 27529
Keene, Brenda D.. Asst. Equip. Mgr. Athl., Athl 2807 851-3880
Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501; 2812 Apt. 202, Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Keener, Donald S., Asst. Dir., Gen. Serv 2843 787-6706
1318 Library, Box 7111; 3411 Leonard St., 27607
Keesler, George A., Lab Res. Spec, Microb 7850 878-5945
4626 Gardner, Box 7615; 2400 Spring Forest Rd., 27609
Keever, Dr. Dennis W., (Trudy), USDA Asst. Prof., Ent 693-5151 383-4150
Box 1555; Tobacco Res. Lab., Oxford, 27565; 4404 Talcott Dr., Durham, 27705
Keith, Ernestine M., (Larry), RN, Fam. Nurse Pract 2563 876-1739
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 3117 Barnsley Ln., 27604
Keith, Marie S., Grad. Sec, Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
3221 Broughton, Box 7910; 205 Breckenridge Dr.
Kelbaugh, Sherwood C, (Barbara), Asst. Dir., Cone & Vend.,
Univ. Dining 2021 782-3737
119 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7307; 3805 Beryl Rd.
Keller, Anna P., (Walter M.), Dean, Admis 2437 851-5164
112 Peele, Box 7103; 1021 Deboy St., 27606
Kelley. Dr. Carl T., (Chung- Wei), Assoc. Prof., Math 7895
337 Harrelson, Box 8205; 108 Prestwick Place, Gary, 27511
Kelley, Marjorie J., (Glenn), Bus. Mgr., Wolfpack Club 2112 851-3283
College Inn, Box 8602; 6612 Electra Dr., 27607
Kellison, Jim, Art.-Illus., Graphics, UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 834-0815
TV Ctr., Box 8601; 722 E. Whitaker Mill Rd., 27608
Kellison, Dr. Robert C, (Larita), Prof., For 3674 787-3409
2023 Biltmore, Box 8002; 1316 Dixie Tr., 27607
Kelly, Billy R., Elec, Phys. Plant 3080 772-4924
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 1405 Valley Dr., 27603
Kelly, Dr. John R., (Helene), Prof., For. Lang 2476 781-1791
136 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 3313 Felton PI., 27612
Kelly, Mary E., (Jerry), Res. Analyst, Biochem 2581 832-7304
345 Polk, Box 7622; 5521 Swiftbrook Cir., 27606
Kelly, Mary L., Laundry Wkr., Laun 2122 839-8149
Laundry, Box 7218; 1212 Savannah Dr. 27609
Kelly, Dr. Myron W., (Sandra), Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 3181 266-3096
1022D Biltmore, Box 8005; P. 0. Box 112, Knightdale 27545
Kelly, Dr. Patrick J., Resid., Sm. Ani. Int. Med., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Kelsay, Paula C, Clk.-Recept.. Univ. Graphics 2131 469-1927
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 423 Dorothy Dr., Gary, 27511
Keltie, Dr. Richard F., (Laura), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 872-9258
2221 Broughton, Box 7910; 6336 Bayswater Trail, 27612
Kemp, Ronald E., Dir., Media Serv., Hum. & Soc Sci 3334 832-7388
G116 Tompkins, Box 8101; 408-A Clover Ln., 27604
Kenion, Sandra M., Acct. Tech., Payr. & Ben 2151 851-6045
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215; 712-D Powell Dr., 27606
Kennedy, Dr. George G., (Leslie), Prof., Ent 3579 362-4011
Res. Annex, Ligon Ext., Box 7630; Rt. 2, Box 120, Apex 27502
135
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Kenneson, John G., Asst. Track Coach., Athl 3455
115 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501
Kennihan, Dorothy L., (Tom), Admn. Asst, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2811 847-45(
104 Ricks, Box 7602; 11516 Strickland Rd., 27612
Kenny, Nancy B.. (Tom), Clk.-Recept., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 469-09^
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 4, Box 825H, Apex, 27502
Kent. Deena M., (Mike), Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 829-40J
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3937-D Marcom St., 27606
Kerby, Dr. J. Howard, Assoc. Prof., Zool. & Asst. Ldr., Fishery Res.,
Coop. Unit. Zool 2631 781-55J
4107 Gardner. Box 7617; 4025 Balsam Dr., 27612
Kerley, Claude L., (Barbara), Renov. Design Tech., Phys. Plant 2184 492-195
10-E Riddick Stad., Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 355C, Kittrell 27544
Kerr, Rebecca B., (Felix), Acct. Clk., Admn. Serv., Engr 3329 266-69'
101 Page. Box 7901; 3304 Greenville Loop Rd., Wake Forest, 27587
Kershaw, Kitty M., (John D.), Clk.-Typ.. Admn. Off 2843 878-87(
1204 Library, Box 7111; 6500 Johnsdale Rd., 27609
Kessel. Dr. John J., (Sue Hall), Asst. Prof., Engl 3863 781-705
274 Tompkins, Box 8105; 5430 Sharpe Dr., 27612
Kessler, Dr. Sanford H., (Sheva Zucker), Assoc. Prof. & Dir.,
Law & Pol. Phil. Concen., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 781-12(
208 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 3018 Farrior Rd.. 27607
Keys, Lynda S., (Robert), Acct. Clk., Admn. Serv., Engr 3329 847-00(
101 Page, Box 7901; 7604 Mine Shaft Rd.. 27609
Keys, Dr. Robert D.. (Lynda). Assoc. Prof., Seed Res., Crop Sci 3267 847-00<
4411 Williams, Box 7620; 7604 Mine Shaft Rd., 27609
Khalil, Ashraf G.. (Rhonda), Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 872-57i
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 2731 Patrick Rd., 27607
Khorram, Dr. Siamak, (Raquel), Dir., Comp. Graphics Ctr..
Prof.. Elec. & Como. Engr. & For 3430, 2336, 2892
338 Daniels, 3024 Biltmore, Box 7106, 7911, 8002; 6320 Ansley Ln.. 27612
Khosla. Dr. N. Paul. (Jody). Assoc. Prof.. Civil Engr 2331 847-005
409 Mann, Box 7908; 10705 Dunhill Terr.. 27609
Khosla. Jody. (Dr. N.P.). Med. Lab. Tech.. Physiol. SVM 829-4371 847-005
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 10705 Dunhill Terr., 27609
Kidd. Judy R.. Lect. Engl 3863 846-89!
202 Tompkins. 100 Ridgewood Dr., 1612, 27609
Kidd, Kathleen A., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent. Ext 3140 755-035
1103 Grinnells, Box 7626; 1020 W. Peace St., Apt. R-4, 27605
Kidd, Richard Henry., Lect, Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 872-00^
2024 Carmichael. Box 8111; 5205 Fieldstone Dr., 27609
Kilgroe, Gayla H., (Chris), Libr. Clk., Circ 3364 467-80;
1214 Library. Box 7111; 118 Shirley Dr.. Gary 27511
Killam. Maria Patroni. Res. Tech.. Food Sci 2959
229 Schaub, Box 7624
Killough, Donalyn S., Phar. Tech., Vet Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 469-80!
4700 Hillsborough St. Box 8401; 104 Jamie Ct #42, Gary 27511
Kilpatrick, Dr. Peter K., (Nancy), Asst Prof., Chem. Engr 2327 851-65'
221A Riddick, Box 7905; 5101 Huntingdon Dr., 27606
Kimberley, Dr. Michael M., (Susan), Assoc. Prof.. Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci 7831 469-26!
102 Withers, Box 8208; 1105 Manchaster Dr., Gary 27511
Kimbrell, Jack E.. (Katherine). Sr. Engr. Ext Spec, lES 2358 467-62:
215-M Page, Box 7902; 702 W. Maynard Rd., Gary 27511
Kimbrough, Linda E., Off. Mgr.. Agri'l. Gomm 2861 782-481
G-1 Ricks Annex. Box 7603; 4108 Deep Hollow Dr. 177, 27612
Kimler. Dr. William, Asst Prof.. Hist 2483
Box 8108
Kimsey, H. Ray. (Nancy), Prog. Analyst, Ext. Comp. Serv 3727, 3741 772-78(
1110 Grinnells, Box 7626; Box 91. Monitor Ct, Apex 27502
Kincheloe, Dr. Henderson G.. (Chloris), Prof. Emer., Engl 833-84i
210 Furches St, 27607
King, Anne M., Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; P.O. Box 46. Morrisville 27560
136
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
King. Cyrus B., (Carolyn), Librn. Emer 787-5461
409 Yarmouth Rd., 27608
King, Dr. Doris E., Prof., Hist 2484 787-4917
116 Harrelson, Box 8108; 3402 Leonard St., 27607
King, Ebba K., (Larry), Ref. Librn., Libr 2935 787-6100
1140 Library. Box 7111: 1713 Glen Eden. 27612
King, J. Barry, Res. Asst, Chem. Engr 2317 834-6047
203 Riddick, Box 7905; 2617 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
King, Dr. Larry D., Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 2645 851-0376
4230 Williams, Box 7619; 1112 Lorimer Rd., 27606
King, Dr. Margaret F., (Bruce), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3863 782-7860
278 Tompkins, Box 8105; 815 Marlowe Rd., 27609
King, Dr. Margaret W., Researcher, Biochem 2581 772-6920
342 Polk, Box 7622; 4100 Mountainbrook Rd., Apex 27502
King, Mary, (Andrew), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-2340
Park Shops, Box 7219; 7 Bronswick Terr., 27601
King, Dr. Richard A., (Alfreda), M. G. Mann Prof., Ec. & Bus 3951 787-5803
203-C Patterson, Box 8109; 2108 Buckingham Rd., 27607
King, Rosemary M., (Don), Asst. Supv., Fund Acct 2149 772-4675
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7203; 323 Bainbridge Cir., Garner 27529
King, Dr. Russell E., (Christina), Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 467-5039
346 Riddick, Box 7906; 101 W. Gerrell Ct., Gary, 27511
King, Thelma E., Dupl. Oper., For. Resou 2883 834-2078
3001 Biltmore, Box 8001; 2301 Derby St., 27610
Kinlaw, Rachel K., (Carl), Spec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext 2770 876-0192
F-5 Ricks Annex, Box 7605; 4712 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
Kirby, Bridget B., (Keith), Sec, Grad. Sch 2872 787-0858
104 Peele, Box 7102; 3924-A Tara Dr. 27609
Kirby, Rosa D.; (Charles), Res. Asst., Text. Chem 2551 834-2500
4 Clark, Box 8302; 2816 Everett Ave., 27607
Kirkland, Dr. James B., Dean Emer., School of Educ 787-5475
730 Poe; 2621 Grant Ave., 27608
Kirkman, Adrianna G., (Benson), Instr., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 859-1187
3122 Biltmore, Box 8005; 708 Brent Rd., 27606
Kirkpatrick, Gary J., (Barbara), Res. Asst., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7894 848-1577
128 Withers, Box 8208; 7112 Mill Ridge Rd., 27612
Kirsch, Sondra L., (John), Assoc. Prof., Rec Resou. Admin 3276 772-8797
4008H Biltmore, Box 8004; 7020 Farmdale Rd., 27610
Kiser, James N., (LeAnn), Asst. Football Coach, Ath 2634 851-6568
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502 1020 A-2 Avent Hill, 29606
Kittrell, Dan, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Klaenhammer, Dr. Todd R., (Amy), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2971 851-6135
339B Schaub. Box 7624; 6509 Bakersfield Dr., 27606
Klang, Dr. Eric C, Asst. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
Box 7910
Klarman, Virginia R., (Bill), Empl. Spec, Human Resou 2135 787-2034
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 4707 Oak Park Rd., 27612
Klarman, Dr. William L., (Ginny), Prof. & Head, Plant Path 2730 787-2034
2518 Gardner, Box 7616; 4707 Oak Park Rd., 27612
Kleeman, Edwina G., (Karl T.), Res. Asst, Food Sci 2974 782-1533
341A Schaub, Box 7624; 619 Yarmouth Rd., 27607
Klein, Dr. Katherine W„ Assoc. Prof., Psy 2252 787-5419
708 Poe, Box 7801; 300 Lake Boone Tr.
Kleinstreuer, Dr. Clement, Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3241 829-1146
4152 Broughton, Box 7910; 2723 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Kleiss, Dr. H. Joseph, (Jacki), Assoc. Prof. Teach. Coord., Ext Soils Spec 2643 467-8489
2224 Williams. Box 7619; 601 Blackshoals Dr., Gary 27511
Klenin, Dr. Marjorie A., Assoc. Prof., Physics 7457
210 Bureau of Mines, Box 8202
Klibbe, James W., (Edna Earle), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Text 787-5280
3113 Merianne Dr., 27607
137
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Klimstra, Ann W. (D. E.), Sec. Ext. Plant Path.
Mt. Hort. Crops Res. Sta.. 2016 Fanning Bridge Rd.,
Fletcher 28732-9628 704-684-3562
Rt. 3, Box 367. Hendersonville, 28739 704-693-6764
Klisiewecz, Geralyn, Rec.-Clk.. Reg. & Rec 2572 894-2337
100 Harris, Box 7313; Rt. 1, Box 182. Benson, 27504
Klisiewecz, Mary J., (Roland), Sec, Foods & Nutrition, Agri'l. Ext 2770 894-2337
F-5 Ricks Annex, Box 7605; Rt. 1, Box 182, Benson 27504
Kloos, Dr. Wesley E., (Lyla), Prof., Gen 2294 872-7330
3606 Gardner, Box 7614; 4001 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
Knapp, Dr. William A., Jr., (Mary), Vis. Prof., Anat.,
Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4340 782-3178
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3212 Queens Rd., 27612
Knecht, Thomas W., (Andra), Sect. Head., Pub., Agri'l. Comm 3173 787-0931
318 Ricks, Box 7603
Knight. Dolores E.. (George F.), Res. & Teach. Tech., Chem 2948 851-4140
745 Dabney. Box 8204; 5009 Kaplan Dr.. 27606
Knight. Kam D.. (Debbie), Boiler Oper., Phys. Plant 2184 829-9319
Heating Plant, Box 7219; 2510-A Clark Ave., 27607
Knight, Dr. Kenneth L., (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Ent. 3836 787-8709
3311 Gardner, Box 7613; 2761 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Knoeber, Dr. Charles R. (Linda), Prof.. Ec & Bus 2885 782-4623
310D Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 824 Davidson St., 27609
Knoll, Robert (Bob) W., Purch. Off., Purch. & Stores 2171 553-6095
201 Alumni, Box 7212; 2733 Guy Rd., Clayton 27520
Knopp, Dr. James A., (Emily), Assoc. Prof., Biochem 2581 782-4521
26 A Polk, Box 7622; 424 Crescent Ct., 27609
Knott, Betty F., (Sidney), Sec, Music 2981 467-8061
203 Price, Box 7311; 1102 Plantation Dr., Gary 27511
Knott, Dr. Fred N., (Janet), Prof., Ani. Sci., Spec, in Charge, Dairy Ext 2771 851-4184
102 Polk, Box 7621; 821 Ravenwood Dr.. 27606
Knott, Sherrie D.. Prog. Asst.. Con. Educ 2261 469-0650
147 McKimmon, Box 7401; 110 Pat St.. Gary 27511
Knowles. A. Sidney. (Alice). Prof.. Engl 3863 839-1266
217 Tompkins. Box 8105; 2504 Winterbury Ct., 27607
Knowles, Dr. Charles E.. (Patricia). Assoc. Prof.,
Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7943 782-6658
228H Withers, Box 8208; 1222 Currituck Dr., 27609
Knowles, Dr. Malcolm S., (Hulda), Prof. Emer., Educ 851-0243
1506 Delmont Dr., 27606
Knowles. Patricia C. (Ernest). Sec, Psycheducational Clinic & Psy 2253 782-6658
628 Poe, Box 7801; 1222 Currituck Dr., 27609
Koch, Annalise K.. Libr. Tech. Asst. Ref 2935 782-9774
1140 Library, Box 7111; 3313 Horton St.. 27607
Koch. Dr. Carl C. (Evelyn). Prof.. Mat. Engr 7340 847-9691
233 Riddick. Box 7907; 1713 Lookout Point Ct. 27612
Kochersberger. Dr. Robert C. (Janet C. Watrous). Lect . Engl 3854 833-2597
107 Tompkins, Box 8105; 900 Hillsborough St, 27603
Kocurek, Alesia S., Sec, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St., Box 8609
Koenigs, Dr. Jerome W.. Adj. Prof., Plant Path 541-6000 782-3960
Res. Tri. Inst., Ctr. for Environ. Qualitv Assurance:
P.O. Box 12194. Res. Tri. Pk.. 27709; 1714 Banbury Rd.. 27609
Koger, Jeanne B., (Bob), Res. Analyst Ani. Sci 2773 787-3153
326 Polk, Box 7621; 1420 Kershaw Dr., 27609
Koh. Dr. Kwangil, (Toni), Prof., Math 3310 787-3362
336 Harrelson, Box 8205; 4812 Metcalf Dr., 27612
Kohl, Jerome, (Freeke), Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec. & Lect, Nuc Engr 2303 833-2345
2-105 Burlington, Box 7909; 807 Gardner St, 27607
Kolb, Charles F., (Leah), Dir. Sum. Sess., Assoc. Dir. Cont. Educ,
Asst. Prof. Hist Emer 772-0675
313 Loop Rd., Garner 27529
138
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Kolb, Dr. John R., (Barbara), Prof., Math & Sci. Educ 2239 787-8116
326-K Poe. Box 7801; 6520 W. Lake Anne Dr.
Kolbe, Melvin H.. (Doris), Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 787-6087
3026 Devonshire Dr., 27607
Koleno, Jeane C, (Steve), Clk.-Typ., Crop Sci 2647 772-9491
2207 Williams, Box 7620- 1206 South Spring Garden Cir., 27603
Koleno, Steve M., (Jeane), (Jabinet Maker, Phys. Plant 3323 772-9491
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1206 S. Spring Garden Cir., 27603
Kolmstetter, Christine M., Res. Tech., Micro., Path. & Parasit., SVM . . . .829-4362 493-2833
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 200-51D Woodcroff Pkwy., Durham, 27713
Konno, Dr. Takamichi, Vis. Scientist, Ent 2274, 2275
Unit IV, Method Rd., Box 7633
Konsler, Dr. Thomas R., (Loretta). Prof., Hort. Sci.
2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 28732-9628 704-684-3562
805 Oakland St., Hendersonville, 28739 704-692-4784
Konyha, Kenneth D., (Elaine). Res. Asst., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 779-5817
152 Weaver, Box 7625; 609 Atchison, Garner, 27529
Koon, James F., (Faye), Teach. Tech., Civil Engr 3423 362-7320
26 Riddick, Box 7908; 207 S. Mason St., Apex 27502
Koonce, Dr. Benjamin G., Prof. Emer., Engl.
2633 Dover Rd., 27608
Koonce, Faye B., (Gale), Sec, Acad. Aff., Agri'l. & Life Sci 2614 266-9791
115 Patterson, Box 7601; 135 Gail Ridge Ln., Wendell 27591
Korhonen, Reino W., Res. Asst., Food Sci 726-7341 726-6876
Seafood Lab., P.O. Drawer 1137, Morehead City 28557
Kornegay, Dr. Joe N., (Jan), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp.
Species Med., SVM 829-4204 847-3937
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 6001 Tarnhour Ct, 27612
Korte, Dr. Charles D., Prof., Univ. Stud./ Assoc. Psy 2479 829-1510
149 Harrleson, Box 7107; 1810 Park Dr., 27605
Krakowski, Alan J., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963 365-5640
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 913 Popular Ct, Wendell 27591
Kramer, Dr. Paul J., (Edith), Vis. Scientist Bot Phyt 2778 839-1796
2006 Gardner, Box 7618; 501 E. Whitaker Mill Rd., Apt 401-A, 27608
Kreiter, Linda S., (William), Sec, Chem 2548 469-8914
109 Dabney, Box 8204; 215 Whitehall Way, Gary 27511
Kremer, Ingrid G., Wordprocessor, Elec & Comp. Engr./CCSP 2336 467-4843
312 Daniels, Box 7914; 204 Hillsbore. Gary 27511
Kriz, Dr. George J., (Pat), Assoc. Dir., Agri. Res. Serv., SALS 2719 467-1056
100-C Patterson, Box 7601; 302 Oak Ridge Rd., Gary 27511
Kronrad, Dr. Gary D., Asst. Prof., For 3566 362-9500
103 Enterprise St., Box 8006; Rt 1, Box 23, James Mill Ct, Apex 27502
Kruse-Elliott, Dr. Kris T., Resid., Anesthesiology, SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Kuder, Dr. Pamela S., (Donald J. Meuten, D.V.M.), Vet Dentist
Adj. Asst Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4224 542-3766
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; Rt 5, Box 347, Pittsboro 27312
Kuehn. Dr. Richard T., (Nancy), Lab. Mgr., NCSU/MCNC Fab. Facility
Elec. & Comp. Engr 2878 469-0682
112 Daniels, Box 7911; 1312 Yubinaranda Cir., Gary 27511
Kuhr, Dr. Ronald J., (Mary), Prof. & Head, Ent 2746, 2620 781-5562
2301 Gardner, Box 7613; 3505 Fernwood Dr., 27612
Kupiec, Dr. Paul H 2472 847-6192
308-E Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 8312 Old Deer Trail, 27609
Kwanyuen, Dr. Prachuab, (Puntipa), Res. Chem., Asst. Prof.,
Crop Sci 3905 469-2743
3127 Ligon St, Box 7631; 920 Vickie Dr., Gary 27511
Kwong, Juliana M., (Luke), Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3216 848-1945
4320 Williams, Box 7620; 6212 LakeRun Ct 27612
Kyle, Betty, Med. Lab. Tech., Vet Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 511 Ridgecrest Rd.
139
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Laarman, Dr. Jan G., (Olanda), Assoc. Prof., For 2891 851-5079
3020 Biltmore, Box 8002; 5140 Norman PI., 27606
Lackev, Dr. Carolyn J., Spec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 847-1383
F-5 Ricks, Box 7605; 1608 Wedgeland Dr., 27609
Lackey, Leigh T., Res. Asst., Urban Aff 3211 851-2629
286 McKimmon, Box 7401; 5015-C Ft. Sumter Rd., 27606
Lada, Dr. Thomas J., (Kathleen), Assoc. Prof., Math 3200 851-1804
223 Harrelson, Box 8205; 5009 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Lado. Dr. Fred, (Maria Dolores). Prof., Physics 7050 782-3267
214 Bureau of Mines, Box 8202; 3349 Hampton Rd. 27607
LaGarde, Jerry M., (Stanley ), Head Cash., FMn. & Bus 2988 847-5168
2 Peele, Box 7213; 5508 Burnlee PL, 27609
Lait, Randy M., (Patricia), Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3270 779-7681
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307; 100-A Stowe PI., 27529
Lamb, Dr. H. Henry, (Linda), Asst. Prof., Chem. Engr 2324
113 Riddick, Box 7905
Lamb, Dr. Vivian R., (Robert), Vis. Asst. Prof.,
Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3711 362-7341
219 Withers, Box 8208; Rt. 2, Box 111, Apex 27502
Lambe, Dr. Philip C, (Catherine), Asst. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 847-0509
319-B Mann, Box 7908; 6421 Battleford Dr., 27612
Lambert, Dr. John R., Jr., (Dorothy W.), Prof. Emer., Univ. Stud 2479 779-0832
148 Harrelson; Hermitage, Rt. 2, Box 284, 27610
Lambert, Kathy A., Clk.-Typ. Acad. Skills Prog 3163 467-2987
528-A Poe, Box 7105; 104 Manhattan Ct., Gary, 27511
Lambert, Linda B., (John), Admn. Off., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 832-7198
225 Page, Box 7912; 1929 Craig St., 27608
Lambert, Robert B., Loan Officer, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St., Box 8609
Lambeth, Lauris, (John), Sales Mgr., SSS 2161 833-4689
SSS, Box 7224; 308 Furches St., 27607
Lammi, Dr. Joe 0., (Eleanor H.), Prof. Emer., For 206-423-7321
121 Carlon Loop Rd., Lonview, WA., 98632-9601
Lamont, Phyllis S., (William), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent. Ext 2003 467-5021
1403 Varsity Dr., Box 7613; 147 Lake Pine Dr.. Carv 27511
Lamp, Dr. C. David, Res. Assoc. Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 782-6823
437 Daniels, Box 7911; 3501 Horton St. 201, 27607
Lampe. Dr. John Harold, (Rose), Dean & Prof. Emer., Engr 934-8644
306 Maplewood Dr.. Smithfield 27577
Lampert. Debra, Bakery Mgr., Univ. Dining 2021 851-1797
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307, 240 Singleton St., 27606
Lampert, Dr. Emmett P., (Debra), Asst. Prof., Ent 2765 851-1797
840 Method Rd.-Unit H. Box 7628; 240 Singleton St., 27606
Lampley, Jean B., (Glenn), Sec, Ec & Bus 3881 848-1338
207 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 8617 Abbotsbury Ct., 27609
Lamy, Richard J., (Rebecca), Instru. Mkr., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2834 829-1808
1136 Burlington, Box 7903; 3717 Melrose Dr., 27604
Lancaster, Deborah C, Clk.-Typ., Vet. Teach. Hosp. SVM 829-4310 556-2132
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 7, Box 276, Louisburg, 27549
Lancaster, Ibby J., Lab. Tech., Design 2204
117 Brooks, Box 7701; 10608 Chelsea Dr., 27603
Lancaster, Mary T., Res. Tech., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol.. SVM 829-4200
Box 8401
Lancaster, Melody C, Sec, Stu. Dev 2441 782-6251
214 Harris, Box 7314; 3504 Horton St., Apt. 101, 27607
Lancia. Dr. Richard A., (Dorien), Assoc. Prof.. For 2891 851-9176
3019 Biltmore, Box 8002; 6324 Deerview Dr.. 27606
Landes. Chester G.. (Dorothy). Assoc. Prof. Emer.. Wood & Paper Sci 704-274-0367
Givens Estates. 215 Aldersgate Cir., Asheville 28803
Lane, Bryce H.. (Susanna), Lect., Hort. Sci 3189 876-9274
112 Kilgore. Box 7609; 2365 Ravenhill Dr.. 27609
140
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Lane, David J.. (Sallie S.), Painter, Phys. Plant 3323 772-1824
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1110 W. Garner Rd., Garner 27529
Lane, Deborah P., Supv., Accts. Pay. Mgr 2158 821-0382
206 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204
Lane, Placid, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Lane, Michael, Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Lane, Ramona L., Typ., Acid Depos. Prog., For 3520 772-4042
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 900 Springview Tr., Garner 27529
Lane, Ruth R., Asst., Libr 2680 467-7905
1124 Library, Box 7111; 544 Ellynn Dr., Gary 27511
Lane, Sallie S., (David), Supv., Univ. Food Serv 2127 772-1824
Syme Snack Bar, Box 7307; 1110 W. Garner Rd., Garner 27529
Lane, Dr. Stephen B., Resid., Neurology SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Langdon, Andrew C, (Gwen F.), HVAC Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 552-5991
Armory, Box 7219; Willow Spring, 27592
Langdon, Louis H., (Anna), Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 552-4130
Armory Shop, Box 7219; RFD 3, Box 169 Fuquay-Varina, 27526
Langdon, Phillip 0., (Carolyn), Syst. Analyst, Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 772-5784
Leazar, Box 7623; Rt. 3, Box 329-A, 27603
Langdon, Virginia N., (Thomas H.), Sec, Agri'l. Ext 2983 772-1628
110 Brooks Ave.. Box 7602; 1517 Hall Blvd., Garner 27529
Lange,Marta A., Head, Reference 2935
Library, Box 7111
Lange, Martha S., (Peter), Asst. Prof., Design 3785 688-3976
215-C Brooks, Box 7701; 215 Monmouth Ave., Durham 27701
Langeland, Dr. Kenneth A.. (Marv). Asst. Prof.. Ext. Spec. Crop Sci 2594 362-4203
4401B Williams, 3123 Ligon St., Box 7620; 410 Olive St., Apex 27502
Langfahl, James C, (Irma), Asst. Dir., Gen. Acct 3823 934-3643
205 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7205; 213 Longview Dr., Smithfield 27577
Langfelder, Dr. Jay, (Pat), Prof. Emer., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci
Harbor Branch Found. Inc., Ft. Pierce, Fl.
Langley, Lorna W., State Agt., Ext. Agt. Emer 782-2966
312 W. Drewry Ln., 27609
Langley, Teresa M., (Van), Sec, Phys. Plant 2181
10 Riddick, Box 7219; Rt. 4, Box 248-E, Zebulon 27597
Langston, Jennifer L., Clk.-Typ. Ent 2620 934-7974
2301 Gardner, Box 7613; 2511 Allen Rd., Clayton 27520
Langston. Pat. (Odell). Clk.-Steno.. Urban Af f 2578 469-4569
285 McKimmon, Box 7401; 302 Two Creeks Rd., Gary 27511
Lanier, Dr. Albert B., Jr., (Gerri), Dir., Univ. Relations 2850 782-5234
12 Holladay, Box 7505; 4912 Larchmont Dr., 27612
Lanier, Alicia L., (Sean Gurkin), Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 575-4969
109 Weaver Lab., Box 7625; 705-B West C. St., Butner 27509
Lanier, Dr. Tyre C, (Cheryl), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2964 362-641 1
236-D Schaub, Box 7624; Rt. 1, New Hill 27562
Lankford, Herman T., (Gail), Photog., Agri'l. Comm 2861 833-7741
G-1 Ricks Annex, Box 7603; 3208 Plantation Rd., 27608
LaPan, Diane B., (Denis Lee), Acct. Clk., Univ. Dining 3090 782-7448
217 Harris, Box 7307; 5423 Pine Top Circle, 27612
LaPasha, Dr. Constantine A., (Robin), Res. Tech., Wood & Paper Sci 3181 682-7712
1020 Biltmore, Box 8005; 3002 Burton Rd., Durham 27704
Lapp, Dr. John S., (Linda), Assoc. Prof., Ec & Bus 3273 839-1044
201-D Patterson, Box 8109; 4305 Waterwheel Dr., 27606
Larick, Dr. Duane K., (Joanne), Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2971 469-3790
339-D Schaub, Box 7624; 105 Haversham, Gary 27511
LaRock, Jeffery A., Detective, Public Safety 2498
Field House, Box 7220
Larson, Joan H., (Wilbur), Coord, of Advising, Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 847-4292
234 Daniels, Box 7911; 6201 Lewisand Ct., 27609
Larson, Karl E., Art.-Illus., Agri'l. Comm 2861 832-5169
G-4 Ricks Annex, Box 7603; 1608 Benehan St., 27605
141
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Larson, Dr. Rov A.. (Darlyne), Prof., Hort. Sci 3132 851-3809
128 Kilgore, Box 7609; 1605 SuJohn Rd., 27607
Laryea, Dr. Doris L., (Robert), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 266-9919
235 Tompkins, Box 8105; Rt. 2, Box 65, Knightdale 27545
Lasater, Roy M., Asst. Con. & Vend., Concessions 7809 266-6066
3805 Beryl Rd., Box 7307; 519 Colchester Dr., Knightdale, 27545
Lassiter, Bette C, (Bill), Acct. Tech., SSS 2161 872-1670
SSS, Box 7224; 3809 Wester Rd., 27604
Lassiter, Billy G., Lab. Mech., Phyt 2778, 2779 772-8123
2003 Gardner, Box 7618; 627 Winterlochen, 27603
Lassiter, Dr. Charles A., (Robbie), Prof. & Head, Ani. Sci 2755 467-4594
123 Polk, Box 7621; 138 Castlewood Dr., Gary 27511
Lassiter, David G., Mach. Shop Supv., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 832-2245
109 Daniels. Box 7911; 3201 Bedford Ave., 27607
Lassiter, Glymis T., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Lassiter, Leamon W., (Alice), Supv. Small Ani. Lab., Zool 3218 553-4788
Small Ani. Facility, Ligon St., Box 7617; 203 Pineland Ave., Clayton 27520
Lassiter, Lisa E., (Ricky), Clk., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM . . . .829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Lassiter, Louie T., (Nancy), Assoc. Dir. Text. Ext., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3149 787-2326
B21-A, Box 8301; 2722 Fairview Rd., 27608
Latham, Patricia D., (Robert Q., Sr.), Sec, Fin. Aid 2421 782-5832
213 Peele, Box 7302; 5401 North Hills Dr., 27612
Lauffer, Dr. Richard A., (Carolyn), Head, Phys. Educ 3361 851-2029
2002 Carmichael. Box 8111; 1600 Ridgeland Rd., 27607
Laurie- Ahlberg, Dr. Cathy C, (Victor), Assoc. Prof., Gen 2294 781-4595
3619 Gardner, Box 7614; 5305 Leadmine Rd., 27612
LaVopa, Dr. Anthony J., (Patricia), Assoc. Prof., Hist 2485 821-5543
115 Harrelson, Box 8108; 2715 Everett Ave., 27607
Lawhorn, Milton (Ray) R., (Linda), Whse. Supv., Central Stores 2211 772-3810
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225; 301 Trail of Merlin, Garner 27529
Lawing, Herman, (Esther), P., Carpenter., Phys. Plant 3323 781-0830
Park Shops, Box 7219; 8013 Leesville Rd., 27612
Lawrence, Anthony W., Data Proc, Conip. Ctr 2523 832-7982
2620 Hillsborough St., Box 7109; 718 (Jhamberlain St., 27607
Lawrence, Cara D., Sec, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St., Box 8609
Lawrence, Frances G., (Jarvis B.), Acct. Tech., Dean's Off.,
Sch. of Educ 2231 772-4292
208 Poe, Box 7801; 1315 Sycamore Dr., Garner 27529
Lawrence, Johnny M., (Hazel), Res. Tech., Min. Res. Lab 704-251-6155 704-684-9440
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville, 28801; 18 Arnstien Circle, Fletcher, 28732
Lawrence, Leonard, Jr., (Gearline), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 851-6104
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1133 Clanton St., 27606
Laws, James W., (Atsie), Res. Tech., Ent 3391 596-2757
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 2301 Wintergreen PL, Durham 27707
Laws, Tillie A., Med. Lab. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 481-0930
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 515 Mayfair St., Gary, 27511
Lawson, B. Thomas, Jr., Univ. Dev. Off., Development 7827, 7846 829-0813
7 HoUaday, Box 7502; 804 W. Morgan St., Apt. A-3B, 27603
Lawson, Ramona B., (Robert), Libr. Tech. Asst., Serials 3584 833-9119
G116B Library, Box 7111; 2109 Balboa Rd., 27603
Layman, Linda D., (Michael), Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec Proc. Ctr 2075
123 Leazar, Box 7623; 1065-B North Main, Wake Forest, 27587
Layton, Faith H., (Jerry), Acct. Clk. Supv., Accts. Payable 2158 859-0971
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; 5217 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Lea, Dr. Russ, (Robin), Assoc. Prof., For. Resou 3674 782-7972
2023 Biltmore, Box 8002; 1700 Dixie Trail, 27607
Leach, Andrew J., (Alberta), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 772-6164
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1514 Mechanical Blvd., Garner, 27529
Leach, Barbara L., Clk.-Typ., Crop Sci 3905 552-9323
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; Rt. 1, Box 33, Holly Springs 27540
142
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Leach, Ernest, Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 772-9716
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 10, Box 530-K, 27603
Leach, Dr. James W., Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 848-0689
3173 Broughton, Box 7910; 8800 Trailing Cedars Dr.. 27612
Leach, Mortimer (Buddy) L., (Dereuana), Stock Supv., Central Stores 3795 266-4778
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225; 320 Sandy Run Dr., Knightdale 27545
Leach, Zola M., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 833-5688
Park Shops, Box 7219; 519 E. Bragg St., 27610
Leager, Kay P.. (Andrew), Asst. Dir., Admis 2437 832-2241
107 Peele. Box 7103; 2605 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Leary, Robert, Lee, Lands, Arch 2203, 2205 847-4411
310C Brooks, Box 7701; 11816 Possum Track Rd., 27614
Leary, Stanley M., (Blanche), Conslt. Engr., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 467-1059
116 Weaver, Box 7625; 427 Oak Ridge Rd., Cary 27511
Leath, Dr. Steven, (Janet), Asst. Prof., Plant Path 2721 552-7163
2422 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt. 3, Box 413B, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Leath, Virginia M.. Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 772-3308
2020 Carmichael, Box 8111; 301 Virginia Ave., Garner 27529
Leatherw^ood, Dr. James M., (Joyce), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 787-5569
4501 Leaf Ct., 27612
Lebourgeois, J. Charless, Librn., Monographic Cat 2603
1121 Library, Box 7111
Lecce, Dr. James G., (Eileen), Prof., Ani. Sci 2019 787-5718
319 Polk, Box 7626; 2729 Cambridge Rd., 27608
Lee, Anthony, Painter Apprentice, Phys, Plant 3323 848-8842
Park Shops, Box 7219; 209 Millbrook Rd. #E, 27609
Lee. C. Anne, Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Lee, Charles W., Foreman, Spec. Events, Motor Pool 2179
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; P.O. Box 631, Clayton, 27520
Lee, Christie L., (Thomas), Libr. Asst., Reserve Rm 2597 781-1960
Library, Box 7111; 1323 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Lee, David M.. Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2566 269-6202
204 Polk. Box 7621; Rt. 3, Box 215-B, Zebulon 27597
Lee, Dorothy B., Clk.-Typ., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 833-8562
203 Weaver, Box 7625; P.O. Box 2573, 27602
Lee, John H.. (Edith), Lab. Mech., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3077 553-5961
323 Nelson, Box 8301; 305 Wren Ln., Clayton 27520
Lee, Dr. Joshua A., (Janice), Prof., Crop Sci 2704 851-4469
1244 Williams, Box 7620; 5104 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Lee, Lewis M., (Stephanie). Elect.. Phys. Plant 3080 772-9177
Armory Shop. Box 7219; Rt. 9, Box 305, 27606
Lee, Maristene. Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Lee, Patricia J., (George), Coord., Merit Awards Prog.. Stu. Aff 3671 787-9406
205 Peele, Box 7302; 3505 Carriage Dr., 27612
Lee, Robyn G., Sgt., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Lee, Scott H.R., (Nancy). Capt.. AFROTC 2417
145 Reynolds (Joliseum. Box 7308
Lee. Susan H.. Acct., Contr. & Grants 2153
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7214
Lee, Thomas W.. Grounds Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 781-1960
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 1323 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Lee, Dr. William D., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Soil Sci 832-3930
Williams; 318 Furches St., 27607
Lee, Winnie R.. Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 832-2164
Park Shops, Box 7219; B-37 Washington Terr., 27610
Lee, Yih J.. Res. Asst.. Poul. Sci 2729 859-1448
Mycotoxin Lab.. Box 7608; 1214 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Leffler, Charles D., (Wanda). Asst. Vice Chanc. for Bus., Bus. Div 2146 848-1080
203 Holladay, Box 7228
Legates, Dr. J. E., (Betty), WNR Prof., Ani. Sci 2763 851-6831
Polk, Box 7621; 1333 Trailwood Dr.. 27606
143
Office Resid.
Name. Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Lehmann, Marc A., (Linda A. Favreau), Media Tech., Media Resou. Ctr 3785 556-4586
125 Brooks, Box 7701; 12000-201 Falls of the Neuse Rd., Wake Forest, 27587
Leidy, Dr. Ross B., tNancy), Sr. Researcher, Ent 3391 851-9165
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 5128 Norman PI., 27606
Leiter, Dr. Jeffrey C, (Carrie J. Knowles), Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 833-6022
330 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 201 Dixie Tr., 27607
Leith, Dr. Carlton J., (Marian), Prof. Emer., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 408-663-5478
17960 Tanleaf Ln., Salinas, CA 93907
Leith, Terri T., Lect, Engl 3870
232 Tompkins, Box 8105
LeMay Betty C, Grad. Sec, Design 2204 787-0821
200 Brooks, Box 7701; 5429 Thayer Dr., 27612
Leming, Michael L., (Martha), Lect, Civil Engr 2331 851-2373
414 Mann, Box 7908; 1900 Fox Sterling Dr., 27606
Lemons, Carol L., (Richard), Supv., Clin. Micro. Lab. „., ,„„^
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4311 851-1326
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 522 Oak Run Dr., 27606
Lemons, Richard W., (Carol), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2867 851-1326
3123 Ligon St., Box 7627; 552 Oak Run Dr., 27606
Lengnick, Laura L., (Fred), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3216 787-0576
4228 Williams, Box 7620; 1810 Oberlin Rd., 27608
LeNoir, Penny, Lect., Math 7178 821-2180
311 Harrelson, Box 8205; 613 Polk St., 27607
Lentz, Dr. Vern B., Asst. Prof., Engl 3854 821-1381
G-127 Tompkins, Box 8105; 607-D Daniels, 27605
Leonard, Arthur E., (Jeanette P.), Litho Press Oper., Con. Educ 3692 834-9533
138 McKimmon, Box 7401; 3205 Winfield Ct., 27610
Leonard, Dolores H., Sys. Prog., Comp. Ctr 2517 942-4511
B17-C Hillsborough Bldg,, Box 7109; 480 Melanie Ct., Chapel Hill 27514
Leonard, Ellen S., (Keith), Res. Analyst, Crop Sci 2763 469-1474
210 Polk, Box 7621; 500 Ralph Dr., Cary 27511 ^ „^^„
Leonard, Dr. Kurt J., (Maren), Prof., USDA, Plant Path 2751 851-7567
3414 Gardner, Box 7616; 709 Merwin Rd., 27606
Leonard, Dr. Rebecca, Asst. Prof., Speech-Comm 2450 859-0452
207A Winston, Box 8104; 508 Merrie Rd., 27606
Leonard, Verlen, Clk.-Typ., Phys. Plant 2180
204 Morris, Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 270, Spring Hope, 27882
LePors, Laurie A., Res. Tech., Food Sci 2965 779-1102
200 Schaub, Box 7624; 611 Springview Trail, Garner, 27529
Lesser, Virginia M., Stat, Stat 3311 834-3919
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 8203; 1616 Sunrise Ave., 27608
Lester, Marsha R., Lect., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 859-1286
2016F Carmichael, Box 8111; 101 Lochview Dr., Cary 27511
Leuba, Dr. Richard J., (Mary), Lect, Mech. & Aero. Engr 3241 833-4287
4153 Broughton, Box 7910; 1515 Scales St., 27608
Levedahl, Dr. J. W., (Sandy), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2605 787-6910
10-B Patterson, Box 8109; 4105 Weaver Dr., 27612
Levenbook, Dr. Barbara B., (Kenneth), Assoc. Prof, of Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 847-1862
G115 Winston, Box 8103; 501 St Andrews Ct, 27609
LeVere, Dr. Thomas E., (Nancy), Prof., Psy 2252 847-1210
762-B Poe, Box 7801; 7708 Moorgate Ct.
Levesque, Alpha N., Libr. Tech. Asst, Monographic Cat 2603 362-0519
1121 Library, Box 7111; 107 Mason St., Apex 27502
Levi, Dr. Michael P., (Pat), Prof., Spec. In-Charge, Ext For. Resou 3386 851-3933
3036-D Biltmore, Box 8003; 4909 Liles Rd., 27606
Levi, Dr. Patricia E., (Michael), Res. Assoc, Ent 2275 851-3933
Unit 4, Method, Box 7633; 4909 Liles Rd., 27606
Levin, Dr. Harold D., (Constance), Assoc. Prof., Phil. & Comp. Sci.,
Phil. & Rel. & Comp. Sci 3214 848-3194
115 Winston, Box 8103; 6208 Lakerun Ct, 27612
Levin, Dr. Lisa A., Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7840 755-1007
139 Withers, Box 8208; 2712 Kilgore Ave., 27607
Levine, Cynthia R., Librn., Ref 2935 828-1214
1121 Library, Box 7111; 2606J4 Clark Ave., 27607
144
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Levine, Dr. Jack, Prof. Emer., Math 3258 834-0876
220 Harrelson, Box 8205; 2731 Rosedale Ave., 27607
Levine, Dr. Jay F., (Zena), Asst. Prof., Micro., Path., &
Parasit., SVM 829-4397 851-9086
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1504 Princess Anne Dr., 27607
Levine, Dr. Joseph, Asst. Prof, of Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214
G-107 Winston, Box 8103
Levine, Dr. Samuel G., (Pearl), Prof., Chem 2863 489-9257
436 Dabney, Box 8204; 1609 Ward St., Durham 27707
Levings, Dr. Charles S., Ill, (Catherine), Prof., Gen 2289 851-3225
2526 Gardner, Box 7614; 3726 Swift Dr., 27606
Levy, Dr. Jack B., Adj. Prof., Text. Chem
Chem. & Phys. Sci., UNC-Wilmington, 28403-3297
Levy, Dr. Michael G., (Suzanne), Assoc Prof., Micro.,
Path. & Parasit., SVM 829-4293 847-2170
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1804 Lake Park Dr., 27612
Lewis, Charles F., (Ethel E.), Asst. Prof. Emer., Math 3320 833-4539
211 Harrleson, Box 8205; 218 E. Park Dr., 27605
Lewis, Edward T., (Alene), Elect., Phys. Plant 3080 897-5024
Armory Shop, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 244-A, Coats, 27521
Lewis Elizabeth M., Admn. Asst., Human Resou 2973 876-9362
Admn. Serv. Ctr.. Box 7210; 3813-A Bonneville Ct, 27604
Lewis, Frances C, Admn. Sec, Athl 2104 467-9138
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 504 Heater Dr., Gary 27511
Lewis, Helga E., Libr. Asst, Libr., Reserve Rm 2597 467-2665
Library, Box 7111; 1317 Kingston Ridge Rd., Gary 27511
Lewis, Jeri H., (Bill), Acct. Clk., Phys. Plant 2180
209-B Morris, Box 7219
Lewis, Karen H., (Tony), Acct. Clk., Phys. Plant 2180
209D Morris, Box 7219; 409 Drolmond Dr., 27609
Lewis, Lexie L., (Bobby), Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 592-7161 592-7073
Box 303-C, E. Rowan Rd., Clinton 28328; P. 0. Box 452. Clinton 28328
Lewis, Mary C, Food Serv. Supr., Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307; Rt. 1, Box 260, Coats, 27521
Lewis, Melanie K., Clk.-Recept., Health Serv 2562 834-3704
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 1108 Carlisle St., 27610
Lewis, Polly F., Comp. Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 266-2383
127 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; Rt. 3, Box 193, Knightdale 27545
Lewis, Robert M., (Billie), Sr. Min. Engr., Min. Res. Lab
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville, 28801 704-251-6155
15 Valley View Dr., Candler, 28715 704-667-4324
Lewis, Dr. Thomas A., Res. Assoc, Microb 7850 878-8469
4626 Gardner, Box 7615; 4609-D Grindingstone Dr., 27604
Lewis, Dr. William M., (Marie), Ext. Spec. & Prof., Crop Sci.,
Weed Sci. Ctr 2594 787-1088
4401C Williams, Box 7620; 4725 Rembert Dr., 27612
Lewter, Penny G., Sec, UNCJ Sea Grant 2454 831-9712
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605; 2502 Clark Ave. Apt. 4, 27607
Ley, Dr. David H., (Heidi Baird), Asst. Prof., Food Ani. &
Equ. Med., SVM 829-4269 469-0795
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 106 Brodich Ct., Gary 27511
Liacos, James A., Res. Tech., Anat, Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4325
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Liao, Shiow-Bih, (Sam), Prog. Analyst, Agri'l. Ext 2983 848-0121
110 Brooks Ave., Box 7602; 2008 Countrywood Rd., 27609
Lichtenwalner, Dr. Richard E., (Joanne), Assoc. Prof., Ani. Sci 793-4118 482-4965
Tidewater Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Box 141, Plymouth 27962;
Rt. 2, Box 245, Edenton 27932
Lieber, Marcia E., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2636
3319 Williams, Box 7619
Liebowitz, Dr. Stanley J.. (Vera), Assoc. Prof., Ec & Bus 3273
201 Patterson, Box 8109
Likavec, Karen A., Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
145
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Liles, Larry D., Capt. Dep. Dir., Oper., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Liles, Dr. Richard T., (Jeanine), Assoc. Prof., State Ldr. of Trng.,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2819
113 Ricks, Box 7607; 4800 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Lilley, Dr. Stephen C, Assoc. Prof., Ext. Soc. Spec., Soc. & Anth 2670
239 1911 Bldg., Box 8107
Lilly, J. Paul, (Susan), Assoc. Ext. 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., Assoc. Prof., Chem. Engr 2328 833-6250
208 Riddick, Box 7905; 3906-C Lexington Dr., 27606
Linderman, Dr. Russell J., (Diane), Asst. Prof., Chem 3616 781-2269
514 Dabney, Box 8204; 4516 Wenchelsea PI., 27612
Lindsey, Doris J., Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122 834-6477
Laundry, Box 7218; 1043 Raleigh Blvd.
Lineback, Dr. David R., Prof. & Head, Food Sci 2951 847-8165
100 Schaub, Box 7624; 8713 Catamaran, 27609
Lineback, Patricia L., (Dave), Sec, Rec. Resou. Admin 3276 847-8165
4004 Biltmore, Box 8004; 8713 Catamaran, 27609
Lineberger, Paul N., Res. Unit Mgr., Hort. Sci 2685 872-5652
104 Hort. Sci. Grnhse., Box 7609; 6109 Buffaloe Rd., 27604
Liner, Dr. Hugh L., (Mary), Dist. Ext. Chm., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2789 851-0372
307 Ricks, Box 7604; 3720 Eakley Ct., 27606
Liner, Mary M., (Hugh), Acct. Tech., Agri'l Res. Admin 2714 851-0372
120 Patterson, Box 7601; 3720 Eakley Court, 27606
Link, Margaret A., Coord., Librn., Curr. Mat. Ctr., Sch. of Educ 3191 781-4079
400 Poe, Box 7801; 2129 Ridge Rd., 27607
Linker, Dr. H. Michael, (Claire), Ext. IPM Coord., Crop Sci 2594 832-1605
4401A Williams, Box 7620; 3613 Penny Ct, 27606
Linnerud, Dr. Ardell C, (Palma), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2585 851-5752
510 Cox, Box 8203; 1309 Deboy St., 27606
Lioret, E. Kent, (June), Vis. Lect, For. Lang 2475 942-1742
137 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 102 South Christopher Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
Lisk, Pamela K., Med. Lab. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4310
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Little, Donna B., Res. Tech., Gen 7931 781-9155
840 Method Rd.^Unit #4, Box 7633; P.O. Box 19801, 27619
Little, Helen W., Comp. Oper. Mgr., Comp. Ctr 2517 553-7^31
127 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 616 S. Barbour St., Clayton 27520
Little, Joan M., (John), Admn. Sec, Phyt./SALS 2778, 2779 781-0829
2002 Gardner, Box 7618; 4201 Windsor PL, 27609
Little, Dr. Trevor J., (Bobbie), Assoc. Prof., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3890 782-4695
132 Nelson, Box 8301; 5216 Coronado Dr., 27609
Littleton, Dr. Isaac T., (Dorothy), Dir. of Libr 2843 787-4786
1208 Library, Box 7111; 4813 Brookhaven Dr., 27612
Liu, Joyce C, Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 782-2027
332 Polk, Box 7622; 5113 Bridlington Ln., 27612
Liu, Dr. Wentai, (Mary), Asst. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 469-3122
330 Daniels, Box 7911; 1406 Bloomingdale Dr., Gary 27511
Livengood, Dr. Charles D., (Mary), Prof. & Head, Text. Chem 2551 362-1639
115 Clark, Box 8302; 5229 Leiden Ln., 27606
Livingood, Joan L., Sec, Ec. & Bus 2472 469-4641
306 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; A-6 106 Harlon Dr., Gary, 27511
Llewellyn, Robert W., (Margaret), Emer 782-3535
2429B Wycliff Rd.
Lloyd, Faye J., (Ben T.), Sec, Ent 2274 876-2430
840 Method Rd. Unit IV, Box 7633; 2913 Wicklow PI., 27604
Lloyd, Janice H., (Thomas), Spec, Fam. Resou. Mgmt, Agri'l. Ext 2770 782-1381
F-2 Ricks Annex, Box 7605; 3106 Westbury Dr., 27607
Loadman, Beth M., Catering Coord., Univ. Dining 2021
B-116 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307
Locke, Dr. Don C, (Marjorie), Assoc Prof., Counselor Educ 2244 781-4714
520 K Poe, Box 7801; 1509 Shelley Rd.. 27612
146
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Lockehart, Shirley S., (Edward Lee), Supv., Univ. Dining 3270 828-8766
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex.Box 7307; 913 Newcombe Rd., 27610
Lockley, Chandra E., Libr. Asst, Acqs., Libr 3187 834-4575
3122 Library, Box 7111
Loeppert, Dr. Richard H., (Adeline), Prof. Emer., Chem 787-5111
Box 8204; 1317 Rand Dr., 27608
Lomack, Charles L., Boiler Oper., Phys. Plant 2184 365-4292
Heating Plant, Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 67-A, Wendell, 27591
Lomperis. Dr. Linda S.. Asst. Prof.. Engl 3870
269 Tompkins, Box 8105; 402-1 Home St., 27607
Long, Brenda W., Sec, Nuc. Engr 2530 821-5671
2116 Burlington, Box 7909; 800 Dixie Tr., 27607
Long, Dr. G. Gilbert, (Ann), Prof., Chem 2948 828-4952
745 Dabney, Box 8204; 2701 Kilgore Ave., 27607
Long, Dr. Larry W., Assoc. Prof., Speech-Comm 2450
224 Winston, Box 8104
Long, Penelope N., Lect., Speech-Comm 3204
203-A Winston, Box 8104
Long, Dr. Raymond C, (Marie), Prof., Crop Sci 3216 851-3664
4310 Williams, Box 7620; 1605 Westbridge Ct., 27606
Long, Sotello V., (Dee), Asst. Dir.. Admis 2437 839-0977
112 Peele, Box 7103; 3931-C Marcom St., 27606
Long, Teresa A., Sec, Ec & Bus 2608 851-0756
220 Patterson, Box 8109; 5120 B Vann St., 27606
Longmire, Peggy B., (Michael), Res. Spec, Soil Sci 3617 851-3990
3225 Williams, Box 7619; 609 Ramona Rd., 27606
Longmuir, Dr. Ian S., (Shirley), Prof., Biochem 2581 787-8499
135 Polk, Box 7622; 2408 Tyson St., 27612
Lord, Dr. Peter R., (Mavis), Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 3481 787-5720
201-C Nelson, Box 8301; 3116 Monticello Dr., 27612
Lorscheider, Mary R., (James Britt), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort Sci 3346 469-3830
59 Kilgore, Box 7609; Rt. 1, Box 125AA, Morrisville 27560
Loseke, Beverley T., (Warren), Libr. Asst., Acqs.-Ser 3188 787-0372
3110-B Library, Box 7111; 3317 Churchill Rd., 27607
Lott, Shelby L., (Linda), Stock Supv., SSS 2164
SSS, Box 7224; Rt. 1, Box 242-C, Holly Springs 27540
Louden, Linda, (Mark), Ship. & Rec Clk., gSS 2161
SSS, Box 7224
Louden, Mark, Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Loughridge, Nancy S., Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2503 834-7613
237 Polk, Box 7621; 3809-B Marcom St., 27606
Love, Dr. Carolyn S., (William), Asst. Prof., Rec. Resou. Admin 3276 833-2342
4004A Biltmore, Box 8004; 2824 Sourwood Dr., 27610
Love, Dr. Joseph W., (Harriette Pritchard), Ext. Prof., Hort. Sci 3322 851-0577
124 Kilgore, Box 7609; 3704 Eakley Ct., 27606
Love, Wanda W., Sec, Ani. Sci 651-7337 667-1994
Wilkes Co. Office Bldg., Wilkesboro 28697;
Box 205, Laurel Mtn. Rd., North Wilkesboro 28659
Loworn, Dr. Roy L., (Virginia), Dir. & Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 848-7302
302 Springmoor Dr., 27609
Lowe, William C, (Irene), Asst. Dir., Ref. Serv 2935 787-5743
1128 Library, Box 7111; 4708 Woodridge Dr., 27612
Lowery, Marilyn V., (Ronnie), Acct. Clk., Admin. Serv., Engr 3329 848-1269
101 Page, Box 7901; 6300 Ansley Ln., 27612
Lowrey, Austin, (Lida), Prof., Visual Design 3785 781-7833
319-C Brooks, Box 7701; 3300 Morningside Dr., 27607
Loyd, Edsel R., (Enzull Dianne), Maint. Mech., Phys. Plant 3323 832-6919
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2709 Newbold St., 27603
Lubkeman, Dr. David L., Asst. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 851-2860
404 Daniels, Box 7911; 4131 The Oaks Dr., 27606
Lucas, Calvin, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
147
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Lucas, Dr. George B., (Vernelle), Univ. Contact Off. for Int'l. Vis.;
Prof. Emer., Plant Path., Dean's Off., Agri. & Life Sci 2818, 2751 787-5985
3418 Gardner, 110 Patterson, Box 7601; 3040 Churchill Rd., 27607
Lucas, Dr. Leon T., (Joy), Prof., Plant Path 2751 851-2341
3409 Gardner. Box 7616; 601 Old Farm Rd., 27606
Lucas, William H., Engr. Aide, Phys. Plant 2184 266-4950
7-C Morris, Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 165, Knightdale 27545
Lucovsky, Dr. Gerald, (Roberta), Prof., Physics 2515 467-6712
406E Cox, Box 8202; 910 Queensferry Rd., Gary 27511
Luginbuhl, Dr. Geraldine H., (Jim), Assoc. Prof., Microb 7484 828-5933
4608B Gardner, Box 7615; 116 E. Park Dr., 27605
Luginbuhl, Dr. James E. R., (Geraldine), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2252 828-5933
749 Poe, Box 7801; 116 E. Park Dr., 27605
Luh, Dr. Jiang, (Tsu-yunn), Prof., Math 3261 848-3805
226 Harrelson, Box 8205; 8908 Woodvine Ct., 27612
Luh, T.M., (Jiang), Instr., For. Lang 2475 848-3805
126A 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 8908 Woodvine Ct, 27612
Lundberg, Ferdinand, Extrusion Lab. Mgr., Text. Chem 3074 779-2626
B38 Nelson, Box 8301; 103 November St., Garner 27529
Lunsford, Dianne S., Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr. 7828 563-3402
Leazar, Box 7623; Rt. 2, Box 350, Efland 27243
Lunsford, Larry W., Telecomm. Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Luo, Dr. Ren C, (Lan-Chien), Asst. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 467-3461
328A Daniels, Box 7911; 1121 Ivy Lane, Gary 27511
Lyday, Dr. Susan Y., Ext. Pers. Dev. Spec, Agri'l Ext. Serv 2814 834-2745
109 Ricks, Box 7602; 652 Chappell Dr., 27606
Lyde, Charles, Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 829-1717
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 725 Grantland Dr., 27602
Lyle, Dr. M. Lynn, Univ. Dev. Off., Development 7017 839-8381
732 Poe, Box 7801; 700 N. East St., 27604
Lynch, Debra J., (William), Clk.-Typ., UNC Sea Grant 2454 284-4413
105 1911 Bldg,, Box 8605; Rt. 2, Box 266, Kenly 27542
Lynch, George F., Admn. Serv. Supt, Phys. Plant 2180 467-5074
200-C Morris, Box 7219; 1213 Collington Dr., Gary 27511
Lynch, Juanita T., (Percy), Acct. Clk., Phys. Plant 2188 553-5219
209 Morris, Box 7219; 2401 Johnston Union Rd., Clayton, 27520
Lynch, Linda M., (Robert), Sec, Crop Sci 2661 782-2592
4123 Williams, Box 7620; 816 Macon PI., 27609
Lynn, Joseph T., (Aileen), Prof. Emer., Physics 787-5925
Box 8202; 400 Lake Boone Tr., 27608
Lyons, Patricia, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 832-8783
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1004 Bunche Dr., 27610
Lytle, Dr. Cfharles F., (Carol), Prof., Zool., Coord., Bio. Sci 3341 467-8746
2717A Bostian, Box 7611; 406 Kent Dr., Gary 27511
M
Maas, Dr. Richard P., (Susan), Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3723 596-9870
622 Downtowrn Blvd., Box 7625; 924 Lynn Rd., Durham 27703
Macdonald, Bruce L., Dep. Dir., Life Safety Serv.,
Public Safety 2568
Field House. Box 7220
MacDonald, Carl W., Storerm. Mgr., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
MacDonald, Eva C., (Edward), Acct. Tech., Agri'l. Res. Admin 2714 848-0601
108 Patterson, Box 7601; 6707 Brookmeade PI., 27612
Mack, Dr. Julia, Vis. Lect., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 878-6628
135A 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 5513 Edington Lane, 27604
MacKay, Annette M., (William), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 872-6659
2610 Gardner, Box 7616; 5725 Riverford St., 27604
148
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Mackay, Dr. William J., (Annette), Res. Assoc, Gen 2294 872-6659
3624 Gardner, Box 7614; 5725 Riverford Dr., 27604
Mackenzie, Dr. John M., Jr., (Levita), Assoc. Prof., Microb., Coord.,
Ctr. for Electron Micros 2664
1543 Gardner, Box 7615; 8013 Brown Bark PI., 27609
MacKethan, Dr. Lucinda H., (John), Prof., Engl 3353 782-3749
237 Tomokins. Box 8105: 2904 Augusta Ct.. 27607
MacLachlan, Dr. James N., (Lettie), Asst. Prof.,
Micro., Path., & Parasit.-SVM 829-4274 467-4519
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1412 Creek Stone Ln., Gary 27511
Macoosh, Asnat, Vis. Instr., Comp. Sci 2858 781-3281
122 Daniels, Box 8206; 1225/2 Duplin, 27607
MacPhail-Wilcox, Dr. Bettye, (Milton "Will" Wilcox), Asst. Prof.,
Educ. Ldrship. & Prog. Eval 3127 469-2258
608-N Poe, Box 7801; 1129 Ivy Ln., Gary 27511
Maday, Dr. Clarence J., (Margie), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024
2414 Broughton, Box 7910; 524 Blakewood Dr., 27609
Maddox, Sandra J., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2600 772-4804
3407 Williams, Box 7619; Rt. 3, Box 346, 27603
Maddrey, Hazel "Mac", (James T.), Bldg. Liaison, UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV . . . .2853 787-1876
202 TV Ctr., Box 8601; 4218 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Madren, Margaret J., (Paul), Teach. Tech., Bio. Sci 3341 467-7065
2717 Bostian. Box 7611; 111 Woodland Dr., Gary 27511
Magat, Dr. Eugene E., Adj. Prof., Text. Chem
109 Forest Ridge Dr.. Chapel Hill 27514
Magill, Dr. John W., 485-6440
1065-A Hickory St., Fayetteville 28303
Magill, Dr. Michele M., Asst. Prof., For. Lang 2475 942-3583
130 1911 Bldg.. Box 8106; 57 Red Pine Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
Magor, Dr. James K., (Doreene), Prof. Emer., Mat. Engr 489-4040
3555 Hamstead Ct, Durham 27707
Mahaffee, James D., (Mary), Tech. Photographer, Engr. Res.
Serv. Div 2348 787-7075
2139 Burlincrton. Box 7903; 5917 Dixon Dr.. 27609
Maidon, Carolyn H., (Charles), Asst. Affirm. Act. Off 3148
Provo. Off., Box 7101
Maimone, Robert A., (Nancy), Lab. Res. Spec, For. Resou 3596 787-7482
Res. Annex West-Bldg. B., Box 8007; 1628 Dixie Tr., 27607
Main, Dr. A. Russell, Prof., Biochem 2581 781-4854
128-D Polk. Box 7622; 4315 Leesville Rd., lOG, 27612
Main, Dr. Charles E.. (Jane), Prof.. Plant Path 2735 787-4446
1515 Gardner, Box 7616; 200 Westridge Dr.. 27609
Main. Raila E.. Acct. Clk., Stat 2529 783-8340
107 Cox, Box 8203; 4110-306 Sedgewood Dr. 27612
Mainland. Dr. Charles M., (Dolores), Prof., Hort. Sci 675-2314 791-2565
Hort. Crops Res. Sta., Castle Hayne 28429;
237 Oakcrest Dr.. Wilmington 28403
Mair. Kevin D.. Patrol Off.. Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Majewski. Ellen D.. (Ed), Pers. Asst.. Pers.. Agri'l. Ext 2820 469-9734
306 Ricks. Box 7602; 1302 Greenwood Cir., (Jary 27511
Majewski. Karen M., Lect, Engl 3854 829-1479
(i-103-B Tompkins, Box 8105; 516 Phelps Ave., 27607
Major, Donald T., U, Analyst Programmer, Comp. Graphics Ctr 3430 831-9618
342 Daniels. Box 7106; 3707 Burt Dr.. 27606
Malami. Linda S.. (Ralph), Coord., Prov. Off 2199 872-2652
M-6 Link Bldg., Box 7110; 5005 Quail Hollow Dr.. 27609
Malaxecheverria. Dr. Coro. Asst. Prof., For. Lang 2475 929-7709
117 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 41 Cedar Terrace Rd.,Chapel Hill 27514
Malcom. Dr. H. Rooney Jr.. (Nona). Assoc. Prof.. Civil Engr 2331 851-4792
413 Mann, Box 7908; 3609 Octavia St., 27606
Malinowski. Dr. Arlene. (Ed). Assoc. Prof.. For. Lang 2475 833-5154
130B 1911 Bldg.. Box 8106; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd. L-6, 27606
149
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Malinski, Brenda L., Clk.-Typ., Info. Serv 3470 779-72i
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7504; 905 7th Ave. 42B. Garner. 27529
Mallard, Patricia A., (Virgil), Sec, Ec. & Bus 2605 365-60(
6 Patterson. Box 8109: 228 Forest Ln.. Wendell 27591
Mallette, Dr. Bruce I., Inst'l. Res. Off., Ihst'l. Res 2776 781-59']
202 Peele, Box 7002; 4100-106 Sedgewood Dr., 27612
Malloy, Denise, M., Admn. Asst., Stu. Aff 2405 847-47J
Thompson Thea., Box 7305; 920 Bennington Dr., 27609
Malloy-Hanley, Dr. Erin K., Vis. Lect., Univ. Stud 2479 782-53(
139 Harrelson, Box 7107; 3421 Bradley PI., 27607
Malpass, Sandra L., Data Entry Oper., Conip. Ctr 2517
Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 1220 J. R. Dr., Garner 27529
Malpiedi, Dr. Barbara J., Asst. Prof., Agric. Educ, Occup. Educ 2234 779-765
602 K Poe, Box 7801; 215 Whithorne Dr., Garner, 27529
Malstrom, Carl W., (Sue), Dir., Comp. Ctr 2517 467-17:
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 304 Arrundale Dr., Gary 27511
Mandato. Jackie. Pavr. Clk.. Pavr. & Ben 2151 859-16^
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215; 5113 Lundy Dr., 27606
Mandell, Dr. Lee M., (Martha), SDG Mgr., Urb. Aff 2578 851-755
263 McKimmon, Box 7401; 5124 Melbourne Rd., 27606
Maness, Eleanor P., (Charles), Res. Analyst, Hort. Sci 3166 469-09J
225 Kilgore, Box 7609; 1900 Piney Plams Rd., 27606
Mangum, James W., Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 365-31J
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 572A, Wendell, 27597
Mangum, Lance C, (Vickie), Elec. Tech., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 552-45(
1220 Broughton, Box 7910; 109 E. Lakeside Dr.,. Fuquay-Varina 27526
Mangum, Royelle 0., Rad. Sur. Supv., Rad 2894 772-485
214 Clark, Box 7108; White Oak Rd., Garner 27529
Mangum, William D. HI, (Donna), Agri'l. Res. Tech. Crop Sci.
Tob. Res. Lab., Rt. 2, Box 16-G, Oxford 27565
Rt. 1. Box 175B. Oxford 27565
Mangum, William G., (Joyce), Asst. Supt., Phys. Plant 3408
Phys. Plant, Box 7219; Rt. 3, Zebulon, 27597
Mangum, Wyatt A., Agri'l Res. Tech., Ent 2003
Varsity Dr., Box 7626; 120 Forestwood Dr., Durham, 27707
Mani, Dr. K. V., (Anne), Reac. Health Physicist «& Lect, Nuc. Engr 3385
1114 Burlington, Box 7909; 812 N. Harrison Ave., Gary 27511
Mann, Ann F., (Joe), Coord., Acad. Support Serv., Acad. Skills Prog 3163
528-A Poe, Box 7105; 2319 Gaddy Dr., 27609
Mann, Carroll L., Jr., Prof. Emer., Civil Engr
208 Mann, Box 7908; 1412 Canterbury Rd., 27608
Mann, David E., (Cindy), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent. Ext 2003
1403 Varsity Dr., Box 7613; Rt. 1, Box 41, Apex 27502
Mann, Dr. Thruston J., (Lela), Prof. Emer., Gen. & Crop Sci
5412 Sharpe Dr., 27612
Mann, Kenneth M., (Lynn), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2623
118 Scott, Box 7608; 7105 Turnipseed Rd., Wendell, 27591
Manning, Edward G., (Anne), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
405 Daniels, Box 7911; 2913 Anderson Dr., 27608
Manning, Linwood, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 533 Brantham Dr., 27605
Manning, Dr. Thomas 0., Asst. Prof. Derm., Comp. Ani. & Sp.
Species Med., SVM 829-4232
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 7408 Ebenezer Church Rd., 27612
Manshack, Donny C, (Joyce), Grnhse. Wkr., Hort. Sci 2685
Hort. Sci. Grnhse., Box 7609; 704 E. Franklin, 27604
Manson, Dr. Allison R., (Linda), Prof., Stat 2532
614-D Cox, Box 8203; 4020 Woodbine Rd., 27612
Mantini, Michael J., Instrumentation Tech., Physics 2474
45 Dabney, Box 8202; 2804 Avent Ferry Rd., 103, 27606
Manuel, Carolyn E., Data Entry Oper., Trans 2120
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7221; 306 Acorn St., 27604
Marcom, Margaret P., (W. G.), Clk., Stat 2544
214 Dabney, Box 8203; Rt. 1, Box 206 C, Angier 27501
150
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Margolis. Nancy H., (Stephen E.), Lect., Engl 3854 876-6253
106 Tomplins, Boxs 8105; 1504 Windbur PL, 27609
Margolis, Dr. Stephen E., (Nancy), Assoc. Prof.. Ec. & Bux 3041 876-6253
318-D Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1504 Windbur PI., 27609
Marion. EFizabeth M., (Jim), Sec, Phys. Plant 2184 469-1168
10 Morris, Box 7219; 1205 Willowbrook Dr., Gary 27511
Marion, Dr. James E., (Elizabeth), Prof. & Head, Poul. Sci 2626 469-1168
120 Scott. Box 7608; 1205 Willowbrook Dr., Gary, 27511
Mark, Dr. Herman F., Adj. Prof., Text. Ghem 212-643-2486
Polytech. Inst, of N.Y., 333 Jay St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201
Markert, Dr. Glement L., (Margaret), Distinguished Univ. Res. Prof.,
Ani. Sci 2223 783-6520
231 Polk, Box 7621;7308 Mevan Gt, 27612
Marks, Luther A., (Patricia), Boiler Oper., Phys. Plant 829-4216 362-6975
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 1, Box 604, Moncure, 27559
Marler, Charles E., Litho., Univ. Graphics 2131 894-4752
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 605 W. Ghurch St., Benson 27504
Marlin, Dr. Joe A., (Gorinne). Prof. & Asst. Head in Gharge of
Scheduling, Math 3796 787-5757
306 Harrelson, Box 8205; 3432 Leonard St.
Marmarose, Vicki L., Dir., Stewart Thea.. NGSU Gtr. Stage 3927
1st Fl., Univ. Stu. Gtr., Box 7306; 4281 The Oaks Dr., 27606
Marseglia, Frank J., Locksmith, Phys. Plant 3323
8 Park Shops, Box 7219
Marsh G. Paul. (Margaret), Prof., Soc. & Anth 2491 787-9548
227 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1213 Duplin Rd., 27607
Marsh, Jr.. Glarence, (Margaret), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2673 847-5593
Reprod. Phys. Lab., 1400 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7621;
12648 Scenic Way. 27614
Marsh, Gonnie J., (Billy), Supv., Rad., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 772-9753
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 309 Denise Dr., Gary 27511
Marsh, Paul L., (Betty), Asst. Stat., Stat 2584 828-4292
509-A Gox, Box 8203; 1529 N. King Gharles Rd., 27610
Marshall, Flossie, Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963 772-2106
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 6030 Golonial Dr., 27603
Marshall, Henry V., Jr.. (Mae). Supt. In Gharge, Univ. Res. Units 2823 851-4976
3 Patterson, Box 7601; 4100 Pepperton Dr. 27606
Marshall, Dr. Jon G., (Sharon), Assoc. Prof.. Educ'l. Ldrship.
& Prog. Eval 3127 787-2130
608-M Poe. Box 7801; 300 Northfield Dr.. 27609
Marshall. Karen L., (Jerry). Data Entry Oper.. Admn. Gomp. Serv 2459 772-3655
12 Peele, Box 7208; 118 John Gir., Garner 27529
Marshall, Robert E.. (Sally), Elec. Tech., Mar., Earth & Atmos Sci 7911, 2829 851-9780
328 Withers, Box 8208; 4225-2 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Marsland, Dr. David B., (Annette), Prof., Ghem. Engr 2325 834-1479
106 Riddick, Box 7905; 205 Forest Rd., 27605
Martin, Annie L., (Mansfield), Glk.-Typ., Work Gtr., Phys. Plant 2991 828-9262
Morris, Box 7219; 1301 Moton PI., 27610
Martin, Garmen T., (June G.), Sec, SVM 829-4205 779-7977
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 203 Brook Rock Ln.. Garner. 27529
Martin. Garole C.. (Reinhard), Glk. Typ., Bot 2727 782-8470
2214 Gardner, Box 7612; 321 NorthHeld Dr., 27609
Martin, Gharles A., (Marie), Dir., Thompson Thea., Univ. Stu. Gtr 2405 782-4588
Thompson Thea., Box 7305; 220 Ellwood Dr., 27609
Martin, Dr. Clifford K., (Marjorie), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 2190 834-3917
1210A Williams, Box 7619; 412 Dixie Tr., 27607
Martin. David H., (Betty), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Physics 2505 851-5237
6 Bureau of Mines Bldg., Box 8202; 820 Merrie Rd., 27606
Martin, Dr. Donald G.. (Doris). Prof., Gomp. Sci 7944 834-4438
121 Daniels, Box 8206; 820 Carlisle St., 27610
Martin, Fonda R., (Gharles), Anes. Tech.,
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 772-8101
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 10. Box 275-lA, 27603
151
Office Resid.
Name. Title. Department and Address Phone Phone
Martin. G. Edward, (Gail G.). Crop Sci. Spec, N.C. Crop Impr. Assn 2851 872-7124
Mrn«Dl^.trXl'fc^^^^^^^^^^ Ext 2621 833-3940
M'a?ti'rm?sl!'R'ls.'S^ln'^^^^^ & Radiol, SVM 829-4200 469-3930
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401: 400F Bass Ct Gary 27511 707 Q«in
Martin, Dr. LeRoy B., Jr., (Charlotte), Prof.. Math 3350 787-3610
234 Harrelson, Box 8205: 5015 Glenwood Ave., 27612 non hahc^
Martin. Nancy B.. (E. C), Admn. Sec, Text 3231 787-7470
106 Nelson, Box 8301: 701 Manchester Dr., 27609
Martin, Ray A., Asst. Basketball Coach, Athl 2104 782-4906
Case Athl Ctr., Box 8501: 2405 Still Forest PI., 27607
Martin, Dr. Robert H., Jr., (Elaine), Prof., Math 3304 782-4670
230 Harrelson, Box 8205: 405 N. Glen Dr., 276()9 70-70700
Martin, Rose H., (Doug), Wordprocessor, Soc & Anth ^70^ /» l-^ tm
339 1911 Bldg. Box 8107: 3313 Mesa Ct, 27607
Martin, William R., Jr., (Betsy), Adj. Asst. Prof., Text. Chem. . . . ...... .755-2191
AATCC Tech. Ctr., Res. Tri. Pk., 27709; 224 Briarcliff Ln., Gary 27511
Martino. Judith A., Volleyball Coach, Athl 3826 544-7061
2-C Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 134 Montclair Cir., Durham 27713
Martorella, Dr. Peter H., (Mary), Head, Curr. & Inst 3221
402-SPoe, Box 7801; 110 Lochview Dr., Cary^ 27511 ona aoon
Masnari, Dr. Nino A., (Judith), Prof. & Head, Elec & Comp. Engr 3001 876-6227
232 Daniels, Box 7911; 7017 Rainwater Rd., 27609 07^0.10
Mason, Brenda P., Clk.-Typ., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 876-2413
189 Weaver, Box 7625; 4917-E Coolridge Ct., 27604
Mason, Cindy K., (John), Clk.-Recept., Health Serv 2563 851-1392
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 1319 Trinity Rd., 27607
Mason, Dr. David D., (Louise), Prof. Emer., Stat 2584 787-4324
509 Cox, Box 8203; 4212 Arbutus Dr.. 27612
Mason, Dr. Sarah J., (Luke Cathell), Res. Asst,
Micro., Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4200 846-7050
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 7105 Mill Ridge Rd 27612
Mason, Tony A., (Delores 0.), Instru. Mkr., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2834 552-5311
1136 Burlington, Box 7903; Rt 1, Fuquay 27526
Massel, Mara, Res. Tech., Bot 3496 832-3689
4207 Gardner. Box 7612; 1103 W. Cabarrus St., 27603
Massenburg, Loretta K., Rec Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572 851-6808
100 Harris, Box 7313; 149-D Jones Franklin Rd., 27606 r re co
Massenburg, Rosa M., (Thomas), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 553-4452
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2141 (Government Loop Rd., Clayton, 27520
Massey, Frances W., (George), Asst. Prof., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3469 876-2226
B-51 Nelson, Box 8301; 1301 Fairfax Dr., 27609 770 cnm
Massey, Shirley B., (Elton), Data Entry Supv., Comp. Ctr 2517 779-6010
Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 107 Bluegrass Rd., Garner 27529
Mastro, Dr. Joseph P., (Susie), Co-Dir. Hum. Ext, & Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci
& Pub. Admin 3451, 2481 847-8947
M-4 Link Bldg., 205 Link Bldg., Box 8101, 8102
Mathews, Martha P., (Kenneth), Lect, Speech-Comm 2450
. 215 Winston, Box 8104 ^^„, qoq .inn'?
Mathis, Debra A., Baker Asst, Univ. Dining 2021 828-4007
B-113 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; E-24 Washington Terr., 27610
Mathis, Dr. James N., Res. Assoc, Microb., Crop Sci 3905 851-b/d^
3127 Ligon St, Box 7631; 513 Brent Rd., 27606 ^ ^^^^ .^o o.c.
Mathis, Vickie H., Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc Ctr 2075 469-3464
Leazar, Box 7623; 1234-B Hamilton Ct, Gary 27511
Matrone, Ann G., (Kenneth), Res. Tech., Bot 3600 851-5881
2203 Gardner. Box 7612; 811 Brent Rd., 27606 ^^^^ ^^^ ^„^^
Matthews, Bonnie E., (Tom), Sec, McKimmon Ctr 2277 851-6200
225 McKimmon, Box 7401; 1704 Westhaven Dr., 27607
Matthews, Deborah S., Pers. Analyst, Univ. Temp. Serv., Human Resou 7175
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 5730 Bare Back Court 27607
Matthews, Edison A., Laun. Tum./Dry Oper., Laun 2122 77^-55y»
Laundry, Box 7218; 310 Old Garner Rd., Garner
152
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Matthews, Dr. Hazel B., Jr., (Betty), Adj. Prof., Ent 541-3252 544-3924
NIEHS, Res. Triangle Park; 5301 Pelham Rd.. Durham
Matthews, Jim, (Mary), Lect., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 878-5933
2009 Carmichael, Box 8111; 4313 C. Bayliner Dr., 27604
Matthews, Dr. Joseph C, Jr., Asst. Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 851-4851
4706 Western Blvd., 27606
Matthews, Mickey L., (Janl Litho., Univ. Graphics 2131 772-7086
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; E-515, Rt. 2, 27610
Matthews, Dr. Neely F. J., (Betty), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 782-5156
420 Daniels, Box 7911; 2429 Coley Forest PI., 27612
Matthews, Vellie F., Jr., (Shelby), Photo., Agri'l. Comm 2861
G-1 Ricks Annex, Box 7603; 623 Watauga St., 27604
Matyac, Dr. Carl A., (Helen Gordon), Res. Assoc., Plant Path 2751 832-4503
3418 Gardner, Box 5397; 1614 Ambleside Dr., 27605
Matzen, Dr. Vernon C., (Connie), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 787-6425
418 Mann, Box 7908; 3401 Wembley Ct., 27607
Matzinger, Dr. Dale F., (Camilla), Prof. & Acting Head, Gen 2285 787-4720
2633 Gardner, Box 7614; 3413 Doyle Rd., 27607
Mauney, Dr. Jon., (Kathy), Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 7889 834-4077
131-A Daniels, Box 8206; 409 Brooks Ave., 27607
Mauney, Katherine R., Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3640
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227
Maxwell, Dr. E. Stuart, (Karen), Asst. Prof., Biochem 2581 469-1520
332 Polk, Box 7622; 615 Ellynn Dr., Gary 27511
Maxwell, Margaret E., Clk.-Typ., Chem. Engr 2324 876-7097
113 Riddick, Box 7905; 3810 Wingate Dr., 27609
May, Julia G., Univ. Dev. Off., Development 7827 839-0557
1-F Holladay, Box 7502; 1621 Sutton Dr., 27605
Mayer, Kenneth C, (Hazel), Supt. Trng. & Dev., Phys. Plant 2181 847-1622
119B Morris, Box 7219; 917 Plateau Ln., 27609
Mayes, Ethan A., Agri'l Res. Asst., Univ. Res. Unit 10 471-6872
Rt. 1 Box 198-B, Bahama, Box 7601
Maynard, Annette C, (Tommy), Clk.-Steno., Civil Engr 2331 362-7698
208 Mann, Box 7908; 915 Laura Duncan Rd., Apex 27502
Maynard, Gaynell B., (Thomas), Acct. Tech., Found. Acct. & Invest 2110 872-2917
B Holladay, Box 7207; 3512 Planet Dr., 27604
Mazzara, Christopher S., (Susan), Sec, Monographic Cat 2603 755-1778
1121 Library, Box 7111; 2402 Clark Ave. #3, 27607
McAllister, Dr. David F., Prof., Comp. Sci 7971 469-5514
122-B Daniels, Box 8206; 813 Roanoke Dr., Gary 27511
McBrayer, Charles B., Mgr., Fin. Off. Sys. Staff 3640 787-4255
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 708 Silverleaf PI, 27609
McBride, Timothy P., Lect., Engl 3854 834-8053
116 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1544 Varsity Dr., 27606
McCabe, Eugene F., (Sally), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2287 772-7016
2523 Gardner, Box 7616; 111 Twain Dr., Rt. 2, Garner 27529
McCall, Brian, Asst. Grnhse. Mgr., Hort. Sci 2685 876-2631
104 Hort. Sci. Grnhse., Bcfx 7609; 6109 Buffaloe Rd., 27604
McCall, Janet S., Telecomm. Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
McCallum, Glen, Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 552-9335
Dining Hall, Box 7307; Rt. 1, Box 139, Holly Springs 27540
McCants, Dr. Charles B., (Stan), Dir. Mgmt Entity, CRSP, Soil Sci 3922 851-5067
4238 Williams, Box 7113; 201 Merwin Rd., 27606
McCants, Robert L., Orderly, Health Serv 2562 851-5110
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 3810/2 Sherman Ave., 27606
McCarthy, Larry A., (Nancy), Bind. Equp. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131 781-9185
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 3048 Lewis Farm Rd., 27607
McCarty, Michael M., (Cheryl), Elec. Apprentice, Phys. Plant 3080 859-1026
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 4909 Dane Dr., Apt. 60, 27606
McClam, Dr. Jackson M., (Margaret), Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci.
& Pub. Admn 2481 467-6758
207 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 808 Pamlico Dr., Gary 27511
153
Office Resid.
Name, Title. Department and Address Phone Phone
McClain. Wilma F.. Clk.-Typ., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675
203 Weaver, Box 7625; 230 New Rand Rd., Garner 27529
McClamb, Etta W., Photo., Visual Aids, Agri'l. Comm 2861 755-05<
12 Ricks, Box 7603; 1008 Belmont Dr.. 27610
McClamb, Walter, (Alice). Hsko. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 772-691
Park Shops. Box 7219; 5905 Colonial Dr., 27603 , , . ^ . ^^^^ ,^^ ^^,
McClelland, Dr. Jacquelyn W., (Bill). Vis. Asst. Prof.. Am. Sci 2773 467-051
310-B Polk. Box 7621; 816 Brookgreen Dr., Gary, 27511 ^ ^ ^ . ^^^, ^^^ ^^,
McGlintock, Dr. David W., Vis. Assoc. Prof.. Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admm 2481 834-15(
227 Link Bldg.. Box 8102; 504 N. East St., 27604
McClure. Dr. W. Fred, (Judy). Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 782-83,
190 Weaver Box 7625; 3401 Malibu Dr., 27607
McCollum. Marilyn S.. (Gary). Lect.. Math • • • 7884 467-72:
206 Harrelson, Box 8205; 209 Farmington Woods Dr., Gary 27511
McCollum, Dr. Robert E., (Doris), Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 2645 851-03
4235 Williams, Box 7619; 4931 Liles Rd., 27606
McConathy, Sharon K., (Sam), Cash.. SSS 2161 839-13
SSS. Box 7224; 705 Holden St., 27604
McCormick, Dr. Gwendolyn Y., Assoc. Dir., Ani. Resou., Asst. Prof.,
Div. Ani. Resou., SVM 829-4238
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 305 Indigo Dr., Gary 27511
McCoy, Betsy F., Sec, Math. & Sci. Educ 2238
326 Poe, Box 7801; 1220 S. Spring Garden Cir., 27603
McCoy, Carolyn D., (Ronald). Sec, Prog, of Acad. Advance for Stud. Athl. . . .2464 847-32
124 Reynolds Coliseum. Stu. Athl., Box 7104; 7813 Brandyapple Dr., 27609
McCoy, Novella A., Trng. Off., Phys. Plant 2180 833-38
200 Morris. Box 7219 ^. „„^, ^,,,,
McCraw, Dr. Roger L., (Phyllis), Asst. Prof., Am Sci 2761 544-11
109 Polk, Box 7621; 5408 Lacy Rd., Durham, 27713
McCray, Betty, Cook, Univ. Dining 2021
Univ. Student Ctr., Box 7307
McCrimmon, Karen E., Acct. Clk., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2800-B Garner Rd.. 27610
McCuUers, Ida M., Laun. Wkr.. Laun 2122 779-67
Laundry. Box 7218; 3315 Barwell Rd., 27610
McCullers, James L.. (Ida Mae). Bind. Supv., Univ. Graphics 2131 779-67
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 3315 Barwell Rd., 27610
McCullers, Maechrister B.. Clk.-Typ., Agri'l. Admin 2666 821-54
104 Patterson, Box 7601; 3216 Holly Springs Pvd., 27603
McCullough, Yvonne A., Sec, Development 3700 847-65
7 Holladay. Box 7502; 6420 English Oaks, 27609
McCutcheon. Dr. Linda F.. Assoc. State Ldr., Home Ec,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2782 876-51
103 Ricks, Box 7605; 913 Langford PI., 27609
McDaniel, Freddie H., Maint. Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 772-87
Armory, Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 471W, 27603
McDaniel, Partricia A., Libr. Clk., Serials 7021 832-43
Librarv. Box 7111: 3323 Briarcliff Rd.. 27610
McDaniel. Paul A., Instr.. Soil Sci 2643 834-24
2314 Williams. Box 7619; 3103^2 Clark Ave, 27607
McDermed, Dr. Ann A., Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3041 782-78
318-B Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1319 Ridge Rd., 27607
McDonald, Lee R., Jr.. (Lany), Assoc. Dir., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2558 851-63
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 3711 Swift Dr., 27606
McDonald, Norma P., (0. C), Housing Admin., Housing & Resid. Life 2449 851-04
201-A Harris, Box 7315; 3712 Lail Ct., 27606
McDonald, Dr. Patrick H., (Virginia), Prof ., Civil Engr 2331 851-64
200 Mann. Box 7908; 3120 Tanager St., 27606
McDougal. Edith F., (James), Sec. Counseling Ctr 2423
200 Harris, Box 7312; 1201 Bentley Ln., 27610
McDuffie, Elizabeth V., (Michael), Asst. Dir., Fin. Aid 2421 828-38
213 Peele. Box 7302; 2907 O'Berry St., 27607
McElroy, Connie M., Spec, Con. Educ 2261 469-92
147-A McKimmon Ctr., Box 7401; 1118 Nottingham Cir., Gary 27511
154
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
McElroy, Dr. Michael B., Assoc. Prof., Grad Administrator 2607 834-7275
214 Patterson, Box 8109; 2711 Everett Ave., 27607
McEntee, Dr. Margaret C, Intern, Sm. Ani.,
Vet. Teach. Hosp.. SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
McEntee, Dr. Michael F., Resid., Path., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
McFayden, Virginia J., Conference Coord., Acid Depos. Prog., For 3520 851-6478
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 3120 Tanager St., 27606
McFeeters, Dorothy (Jo), Libr. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3188 782-6553
3110 Library, Box 7111; 3305 Cobblestone Ct, 27607
McFeeters, Dr. Roger F., (Dorothy), Prof., USDA., Food Sci 2979 782-6553
322-D Schaub, Box 7624; 3305 (Jobblestone Ct., 27607
McGahan, Dr. M. Christine, (Lloyd Fleisher), Vis. Asst. Prof.,
Anat, Physiol. Sci. & Radiol.-SVM 829-4200 481-0792
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 314 Indigo Dr., Gary 27511
McGaughey, Geoffrey S., Lab. Mgr., Mat. Engr 2347 851-5767
2 Riddick Annex, Box 7907; 4315-3 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
McGeachy, John A., Docu. Librn., Docu., Libr 3280 859-0612
2110E Library, Box 7111; 4327-1 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
McGee. Beth A.. (Rav). Asst. Dir.. Univ. Rel.. Univ. Rel 2850 772-9586
10 Holladay, Box 7505; 210 Old Drug Store Rd., Garner 27529
McGee, Floyd G., Maint. Mech., Phys. Plant 829-4217 934-2451
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 101-A Skyland Dr., Smithfield, 27577
McGeehan, Cheryl A., Acct. Tech., Spec. Acct. Serv 3953 847-6574
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7205; 220 Dartmoor Ln., 27614
McGill, Velma J., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
McGlamery, Beth, Clk.-Typ., Food Sci 2959 266-6535
116 Schaub, Box 7624; Rt. 1, Lot 11, Valley Woods, 27545
McGlamery, Edith B., Housing & Home Furnishings Spec,
Home Ec, Agri'l Ext 704-788-1222
Rt. 1, Box 24, Mt. Pleasant, 28124
McGraw, Dr. James R., (Jinx), Assoc. Prof., Ext. For. Resou 3386 467-1686
3028-C Biltmore, Box 8003; 1604 Tarbert Dr., Gary 27511
McGregor, Dr. Ralph, (Maureen), Cone Mills Prof., Text. Chem 2551 782-4834
103 Clark, Box 8302; 8276 Hillside Dr., 27612
McGuire, Joseph, (Ruth), Engr. Res. Tech., Food Sci 2950 266-6723
119 Schaub, Box 7624; Rt. 25, Box 254-A, Old Millburnie Rd. 27604
Mcllwee, John C, Costumer, Univ. Stu. Ctr 2405
Thompson Thea., Box 7305
Mclntyre, Martin L., (Joyce), Agri'l Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 2685 851-4540
106 Hort. Grnhse., Box 7609; 5039 Kaplan Dr., 27606
McKeand, Dr. Steven E., (Louise), Asst. Prof., For 3168 851-7818
1019 Biltmore, Box 8002; 1414 Ashburton, 27606
McKee, Dr. A. James, Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3951 469-1276
207 Patterson, Box 8109; 1135 Nottingham Circle, Gary 27511
McKeithan, James F., Comp. Sales Spec, SSS 2161 834-8832
SSS, Box 7224; 611 Elm St., 27604
McKenzie, Cynthia G., Acct. Clk., Acct. Pay 3367 829-8058
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; 1610 Glenwood Ave., Apt. K, 27608
McKenzie, R. Ann, Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 828-2888
339 Polk, Box 7622; 461 Rose Ln., 27610
McKenzie. Dr. Wendell H., (Georgie), Prof., Gen 2287 787-9084
2544 Gardner, Box 7614; 3423 Redbud Ln., 27607
McKinley, Raeford F., Jr., (Barbara), Agri'l. Res. Asst, Zool 3218 755-0293
Small Ani. Facility, Ligon St., Box 7617; 1331 Baez St., 27608
McKinney, Carla T., (Michael), Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 2566 469-0196
203 Polk, Box 7621; 1121 TanglewoodDr., Gary 27511
McKinney, Claude E., (Mimi), Dean, Design 2201 782-7597
200-A Brooks, Box 7701; 2109 Coley Forest PI., 27607
McKinney, Jeana D., Asst. Coord., Int'l. Prog 3201 834-1561
209 Daniels, Box 7112; 504 N. East St.. 27604
155
Office Resid.
Name. Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
McKinney, Dr. Thearon T.. (Vanette), Ext. 4-H Spec. Assoc. Prof.,
Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 851-181
207 Ricks. Box 7606; 5016 Huntingdon Dr., 27606
McKinnon. W. Huntley, (Karen), Conslt. Arch., Campus Plan. & Const 2121 732-94^
219 Oberlin Rd.. Box 7216; 109 N. Wake St.. Hillsborough 27278
McKnight. Katherine P., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops. Box 7219 „^„^ „„„ ,„^
McKov. Belinda A.. Plumber. Phys. Plant 3080 832-13(
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 430-A So. Swain St., 27601
McLamb, Alice F.. (R. D.), Sec, Zool 2741 467-12$
2109 Gardner, Box 7617; 211 E. Maynard Rd., Cary 27511
McLamb, Cindy L., (Ronnie), Clk.-Steno., Hort. Sci 3537 469-32(
123 Kilgore, Box 7609; Rt. 1, Box 150AA. Morrisville 27560
McLamb. D. Wayne, (Debbie), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2674 779-21;
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd.. Box 7621; 5605 Dearborn Dr., Apex, 27502
McLamb. Ralph D., (Faye), Mgr., Ani. Resou., SVM 829-4201 467-12!
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 211 E. Maynard Rd., Cary 27511
McLaughlin, Foil W., (Pauline C), Ext. Prof. & Dir.,
N.C. Crop Impr. Assn 2851 787-69!
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 804 Runnymede Rd., 27607
McLaughlin. Rachel. Sec, Hort Sci 3131 782-13'
120 Kilgore. Box 7609; Apt. 509, 3939 Glenwood Ave., 27612
McLean. Carrie F., (Tobias). Libr. Asst., Text. Libr 3043 266-32'
112 Nelson, Box 8301; Rt. 2, Box 179, Knightdale, 27545
McLean, Dr. Clifton C. (Laura). Mgr., Vet. Equine Res. Ctr 692-8773 692-34;
P. 0. Drawer 211; 2135 Midland Rd., Southern Pines 28387
McLean, Edward C, (Mai). Asst. Basketball Coach, Athl 2104 848-66
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 6800 Woodmere Dr., 27612
McLean, Edward C, (Elizabeth), Text. Res. Tech., Text. Engr. & Sci 3074 469-97(
323 Nelson, Box 8301; 1215 Gatehouse Dr., Cary 27511
McLean, Hoyal A., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 832-901
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 301 Idlewood, Apt. 13., 27601
McLean, Patricia N., Admn. Asst., Univ. Rel 2850
12 Holladay, Box 7505
McLean, Peggy, (Lonnie), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 779-021
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 10, Box 534-Y, 27603
McLean, Rosa L., Bkpr., Design 2202 832-94!
200 Brooks, Box 7701; 1809 Boaz Rd., 27610
McLeod, Lawrence D., Jr., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
McLeod, Mavorine F., (Linwood), Acct. Tech., SVM 829-4200 553-74'
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 226 Hardee St., Clayton 27520
McLeod, Penelope H., (James F.), Crime Prevention Off., Public Safety 2156
Field House, Box 7220
McLester, Michael L., (Marge Davenport), Elec. Tech.,
Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 821-45'
194 Weaver, Box 7625; 709 New Rd., 27608
McLymore, Robert L., (Winifred), Ext. Safety Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 469-16i
201-A Weaver. Box 7625: 405 AoDlecross Dr.. Carv 27511
McMillan, Lelia, Gen. Utility Wkr.. Motor Pool 2179
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 801-F Vardaman St., 27610
McMillan, Lena P., (Clarence), Clk.-Typ., Book Div 3117
SSS. Box 7224; 806 S. State St., 27601
McMillian, Thomas E., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 832-66i
Park Shops. Box 7219; 501 Cutler St., #3A, 27603
McMullen. Michael L., Sys. Prog., Comp. Ctr 2517
B17-J Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109
McMurry, Dr. Linda 0., (Richard), Assoc. Prof., Hist 2485 787-731
106 Harrelson, Box 8108; 3212 Caldwell Dr., 27607
McNally, Mae P.. (Johnny), Clk.-Recpt., Univ. Dining 2021 266-101
B116 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; Rt. 5, Box 195-B, 27604
McNamara. Father Joe, O.M.L, Catholic Chaplain, Coop. Campus Min 2414 832-60;
1200 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 15 N. McDowell St., 27603
156
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
McNaughton, Toni G., (Jim), Asst. Dir., Admin., Housing & Resid. Life 7482 467-0495
206 Harris, Box 7315; 101-D Stephanie Dr., Gary 27511
McNeil, Dr. John J., (Mary Ann), Assoc. Prof., Am. Sci 2773 833-8589
310-B Polk, Box 7621; 305 Forest Rd., 27605
McNeill, Guthrie, (Annie), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 839-0408
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2520 (iarner Rd., Lot 186, 27610
McNeill, S. J., Clk.-Recept., Payr. & Ben 2151
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215; 228 Camel St., Lot 22, Willow Springs 27592
McPeters, Dr. Arnold L., (Ginette), Res. Asst., Chem. Engr 2460 846-1474
116 Riddick, Box 7905; 6829 Perkins Dr., 27612
McPherson, Dr. Charles W., (Lillian), Dir., Lab. Ani. Resou., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med.-SVM 829-4280 851-7446
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 200 Summerwinds Dr., 27606
McPherson, Dr. Edwin M., (Ruth), Vis. Assoc. Prof., Text. Mgmt. & Tech. . . .3890 467-1279
134B Nelson; 108 Oak Hill Loop, Gary 27511
McQueen, Timothy G., (Julie), Sys. Analyst, Admn. Gomp. Serv 2794 467-9609
B21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 1301 Gastalia Dr., (Jary 27511
McRae, Dr. D. Scott, Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero Engr 2365 847-6998
4205 Broughton, Box 7910; 7353 Sandy Creek Dr., 27609
McRae, Linda M., Glk. Steno, Ani. Sci 2771 848-3637
104 Polk, Box 7621; 7913 Old Deer Tr., 27609
McVay, Dr. Francis E., Prof. Emer., Stat 787-5632
3104 Churchill Rd., 27607
McVay, Dr. Julie G., Assoc. Prof., Counselor Educ 2244 787-5632
520 Poe, Box 7801; 3104 Churchill Rd., 27607
Means, Sarah A., Glk.-Typ., Trans 2120
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7221; Rt. 4, Box 250, 27606
Meares, Dr. Gloria J., (Robert Brandon), Clinical Psychologist,
Counseling Ctr 2423 286-9655
200 Harris, Box 7312; 1209 Oakland Ave., Durham 27705
Medlin, Bennie R., Jr., (Cindy), Dupl. Oper., Ec. & Bus 2258 639-6653
16 Patterson, Box 8109; 9778 Kennebee Rd., Willow Springs, 27592
Medlin, Larry W., (Frankie), Res. Unit Mgr., Poul. Sci 3446 553-6801
Univ. Res. Farm 2, Box 7608; 3545 N.G. 42 West, Clayton 27520
Medlin, Tex C. (Mary), Mech., Phys. Plant 3749 553-3855
18 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 3131 Medlin Rd., Clayton, 27520
Medlyn, Telisa G., Bio. Lab. Tech., Micro./USDA-ARS 3770 286-3365
4627 Gardner; 1112 Clarendon, Durham 27705
Meekins, Olivia, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 828-6865
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1334 Holman St, 27601
Meeks, Harold G., Courier, Comp. Ctr 2517 834-7056
Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 2401-1 Sonora St, 27606
Mehrotra, Dr. Ravi, (Yasmin), Asst Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 859-1426
223 Daniels, Box 7911; 2800-303 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Melbourne. Ronald J.. (Billie Jo). Data Administrator. Admn. Como. Serv. . . .2794 469-9565
B21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 1701 Laughridge Dr., Gary 27511
Meldau. Dr. Elizabeth U., Dist. Ext. Chm., Agri'l. Ext Serv 2789 851-2295
307 Ricks, Box 7604; 1302 Chaney Rd., 27606
Melton. Brent (Lisa). Branch Mgr.. State Employees' Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St, Box 8609
Melton, Margaret J., (Thoyd), Libr. Clk., Mono. Gat 2603 833-5750
1121 Library, Box 7111; 1100 Chatham Ln., 27610
Melton, Dr. Thoyd, (Margaret), Assoc. Prof., Microb 7136 833-5750
4609 Gardner. Box 7615; 1100 Chatham Ln., 27610
Mendes, Chris, (George), Vet Aff. Counselor, Reg. & Rec 2576 772-2392
100 Harris, Box 7313; 102 Glenn Bryan Ct., Garner 27529
Menetrez, Dr. Mary L., (Marc), Res. Assoc, Plant Path 693-5151 688-9226
Box 7616; Tob. Res. Lab., Oxford, 27565; 2306 Rodeo Rd., Durham, 27704
Mengel, Dennis L., (Mari), Res. Asst, For. Resou 3674 783-6491
2023 Biltmore, Box 8002; 2426 Stevens Rd., 27610
Menius, Dr. Arthur C, Jr., (Lucy), Dean Emer., Phys. & Math. Sci 787-3520
541 Hertford St. 27609
Mercer, Linda, Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3281 755-0634
840 Method. Unit 3, Box 7629; 100 Home St. Apt 1. 27607
157
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Merrill, Donna F., Bus. Off., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2632 544-4152
Leazar, Box 7623; 5834 Shamrock Rd., Durham 27713
Merrill, Shiela G., (Tom), Clk.-Typ., Phys. Plant 2181
103 Morris, Box 7219
Mershon, Dr. Donald H.. (Loretta), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2252 833-6743
714-B Poe, Box 7801; 115 W. Park Dr., 27605
Mershon, Loretta K., (Donald), Asst. Head, Serials, Libr 3136 833-6743
G-114 Library. Box 7111; 115 W. Park Dr.. 27605
Messer. Faye M., (Kenneth), Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 639-4819
Leazar, Box 7623; 7897 James Austin Rd.. Willow Springs 27592
Messere. Dr. Carl J., (Patricia). Prof.. Ec. & Bus 3273 851-8095
201-F Patterson, Box 8109; 106 Sylvan Grove Dr.. Gary 27511
Messick. Patricia L., (J. Kent). Res. Tech., Ent 3391 467-5297
3709 Hillsborough St.. Box 8604; 402 Willowbrook Dr., Gary 27511
Metcalf. Dr. Michael R.. (Mary), Asst. Prof. Radiol., Anat, Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 713 Merrie Rd., 27606
Mettler. Dr. Lawrence E., (Mary), Prof. Emer., Gen 2292 851-1978
Gardner, Box 7614; 1149 Apex-Macedonia Rd., Gary, 27511
Mettus, Anne-Marie L., (Rick), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2773 781-2363
309 Polk. Box 7621; 4112E Woodlake PI., 27607
Metzger, Dr. Robert S., (Eva), Assoc. Prof. Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 967-3411
116 Winston, Box 8103; 1404 Brigham Rd.. Ghapel Hill 27514
Meuten. Dr. Donald J.. (Pamela Kuder). Assoc. Prof., Micro., Path.,
& Parasit., SVM 829-4296 542-3766
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; Rt. 5. Box 347. Pittsboro 27312
Mew. Binks, (Ted). Sec, Speech-Gomm 2450 832-9445
214 Winston, Box 8104; 3715 Trenton Rd.. 27607
Meyer. Dr. Garl D.. Jr., (Bethany B.), Prof., Math 2384 851-2600
241 Harrelson, Box 8205; 704 Merwin Rd., 27606
Meyer, Dr. John R., (Christine), Assoc. Prof., Ent 3140, 3183 832-5413
Grinnells. Box 7626; 2718 Everett Ave.. 27607
Meyer, Dr. Peter. (Linda Shoulberg), Assoc. Dir.. Urban Aff 3211 847-2996
289 McKimmon, Box 7401; 6704 Mill Bridge Gt. 27609
Meyer. Dr. Robert E.. (Sharon). Asst. Prof., Anat, Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200 467-3055
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 104 High Pine Gt., Gary 27511
Meyers, Julia R., (AValter), Lect, Engl 3854 467-6457
106 Tompkins. Box 8105; 403 Carriage Ln.. Gary 27511
Meyers. Dr. Walter E.. (Julia). Prof., Engl 3870 467-6457
233 Tompkins. Box 8105; 403 Carriage Ln., Gary 27511
Mezynski. Stanley, (Lovina), Glass Technologist. Phys. & Math. Sci 3562
101 Daniels; 4320 Waterwheel Dr.. 27606
Mial, Mary. Food Serv. Asst.. Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307
Mial. Maurice L., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 2021 834-7959
Univ. Stu. Ctr.. Box 7307; 748 Lunar Dr.. 27610
Mial. Phyllis M.. Pers. Asst.. SVM 829-4208
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 1213 Boyer St.. 27610
Michaels, Dr. Alan S.. (Janet). Distinguished Univ. Prof., Chem. Engr., 2324
116Riddick. Box 7905
Mickens. Rudolph. Floor Maint. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 833-8561
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2308 May View Rd., 27607
Mickey, Susan P., (Bill), Clk.-Typ., Housing 2449 772-8234
201 Harris. Box 7315; 2603 Dunhaven PI.
Middleton. Joseph Leonard. (Elizabeth), Assoc. Prof. Emer.,
Phil. & Rel 704-685-7439
Holiday Hills. Rt. 2, Box 237, Hendersonville 28739
Middleton. P. Lyn. Asst. Prof., Prod. Design 2205 834-5072
317 Brooks, Box 7701; 130-G Cox Ave.. 27605
Middleton. Woodford R., (Helen D.). Acct., Contr. & Grants 2153 872-1267
Leazar. Lower Level, Box 7214; 5700 Dumfries Dr., 27609
158
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Piione
Midgette, Christine A., (Bob), Coord., Univ. Temp. Serv.,
Human Resou 7060 469-9691
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 105 Wigan Circle, Gary, 27511
Midgette, Howard B., Jr., (Sherry), Litho., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 105 Perdue St., Garner 27529
Milani. Catherine, Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475 544-5106
138 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 4729B E. Cornwallis Rd., Durham 27713
Miles, Bruce T., Safety Inspector, Public Safety 7915 834-3217
Field House, Box 7220; 630 N. Blount St., Apt. 2, 27604
Miles, John J., Dairy Plant Mgr., Food Sci 2760 846-8105
12 Schaub, Box 7624; 279 Newton Rd., 27609
Miles, Dr. Marion L., Asst. Head, Bus. Aff. & Facil., & Prof., Chem 2941 787-3352
525 Dabney, Box 8204; 4021 Huckleberry Dr., 27612
Milholland, Dr. Robert D., (Celeste), Prof., Plant Path 2751 848-1394
3420 Gardner, Box 7616; 8520 Sleepy Creek Dr., 27612
Milks, Dreama C, (Robert). Res. Tech., Plant Path.
Mt. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., 2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 28732-9628 704-684-3562
Rt. 1, Box 240-B, Horseshoe 28742 704-891-8642
Milks, Frances M., (Robert), Spec. Projects Coord., Univ. Rel 2850 834-3222
10 Holladay, Box 7505; 805 N. Elm St., 27604
Miller, Alice R., (Michael Budlong), Dir., Human Resou 2973 781-3288
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 3004 Glen Burnie Dr., 27607
Miller, Dr. Carolyn R., (Carl Blackman), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3854 787-6509
104 Tompkins, Box 8105; 3413 Horton St., 27607
Miller. Carolyn S., (David Smith), Vis. Lect., Comp. Sci 2858 781-1395
122 Daniels, Box 8206; 3236 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Miller. Chandra K., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3270 779-6237
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307; 2708 Verde Dr., 27603
Miller. Dr. Conrad H., (Sarah), Prof., Hort. Sci 3167 851-4454
212 Kilgore, Box 7609; 4406 Driftwood Dr., 27606
Miller. Dale C, Ext. Ani. Husb. Spec, Ani. Sci 2761 481-2023
109 Polk, Box 7621; 106 Tracy (Jourt, Gary 27511
Miller. Dr. Dan C, Asst. Prof., Engl 3870 782-2621
249 Tompkins. Box 8105; 1200 Duplin Rd., 27607
Miller. Dr. David M.. Asst. Prof., Zool 3830 467-6524
1638 Gardner, Box 7617; 203 Rosebrooks Dr., Gary 27511
Miller Donna J.. Lab. Ani. Tech., Lab. Ani. Resou., SVM 829-4201 859-1534
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 1100 J Lupine Gt.. 27606
Miller, Eric S., (Sherrill), Asst. Prof., Microb 7922 859-3170
4526 Gardner. Box 7615; 3151 G Walnut Creek Pkwy.. 27606
Miller, G. H., Jr., (Vivian), Whse. Supt, N.C. Found.
Seed Prod 2821. 833-6101 851-4966
4025 Beryl Rd.. Box 8603; 1108 Lorimer Rd.. 27606
Miller, Garry D., (Linda), Assoc. Dir., Nuc. Reac. Prog., Nuc. Engr 2322 851-9083
2119 Burlington, Box 7909; 724-D Grove Ave., 27606
Miller, Gary R.. (Barbara), Proj. Supv., Urb. Aff 2578 362-0308
260 McKimmon, Box 7401; 302 Pinewood Dr., Apex, 27502
Miller, Glendora. Acct. Clk., Univ. Dining 7012 779-6237
3805 Beryl Rd., Box 7307; 2708-E Verde Dr., 27603
Miller, Gregory E.. (Katherine). Art.-Illus.. Agri'l Comm 2861 872-7911
Ricks, Box 7603; 6908 Ives Cir.. 27604
Miller. Dr. Grover C. (Judy). Prof.. Zool 2588 481-3447
1627 Gardner. Box 7617; 102 Talon Dr.. Gary, 27511
Miller, Dr. Howard G.. (Julia). Prof. Emer., Psy 2251 787-6039
640-B Poe, Box 7801; 3411 Noel Ct.. 27607
Miller. Dr. John M., Prof., Zool 3495, 2589 467-3554
4108 Gardner, Box 7617; 1107 Imperial Rd., Gary 27511
Miller, Dr. Joseph E., (Sandra). Assoc. Prof.. (USDA). Crop Sci 3576 481-1463
1509 Varsity Dr.. Box 7632; 107 Cougar Ct., Gary 27511
Miller, Judy C. (Grover), Admn. Asst., SVM 829-4262
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 102 Talon Dr., Gary. 27511
Miller. Kokeita. Asst. Area Dir.. Res. Life. Stu. Aff 2406
Box 7315; 27695-7315
159
779-2494
Office Resid.
Name. Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Miller Latham L., (Frankie), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Rec. Resou. Admin 3276 787-4464
4008 Biltmore, Box 8004; 1316 Glen Eden Dr., 27612 0,7 q^c.
Miller, Martha M.. (Ellis). Admn. Sec, For • 3566 847-9654
103 Enterprise St.. Box 8006; 2400 Countrywood Rd 27614
Miller N Alexander, Coord.. Resid. Scholars Prog., Stu. Aff 2353 821-7405
102 Sullivan. Box 7316; 20 Mayo St., J-2 27603 ^^.^, ^^.^ Aaa^aarj
Miller, Norman C. Jr., (Luella), Spec. In Charge, Food Sci. Ext 2956 469-1667
129-B Schaub, Box 7624; 439 Kevin Way Cary 27511 ■
Miller. Dr. Robert H., (Betty), Prof. & Head, Soil Sci 2655 851-7692
2234 Williams, Box 7619; 1209 Lorimer Rd 27606
Miller, Samuel A., Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3080 839-8286
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 901-Basement Marilyn Dr., 27607;
Miller Dr. Texton R., (Leone). Assoc. Prof. Emer., Occup. Educ 2J34 467-1 J8d
602 Poe, Box 7801; 808 Ralph Dr., Cary 27511 ^, , ^ ^ _„„. „.„ __.,
Miller Dr. Thomas K.. IH, (Patricia). Asst. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 362-5551
335 Daniels, Box 7911; Rt. 2, Box 76-A. Apex 27502
Miller. Dr. William D.. (Catherine). Prof. Emer., For 848-73^2
322 Springmoor Dr., 27615
Miller. Dr. William L.. (Laura S.), Prof.. Biochem. (on leave) 2581
Miller-Haraway, Roberta G., (Rick), Res. Tech., Soil bci 3203
3115 Williams. Box 7619; 8609 Lobelia St., 27603
Milliken, Deborah D., Sales Mgr. & Buyer, Mdse. Div., SSS 2161
SSS, Box 7224; 905 Beverly Dr., 27610
Millikin, Julian E., (Robin), Vet. Tech.. Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 556-5724
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 109 Pine Ridge Ct., Wake Forest 27587
Mills. Ceil R., Instr.. Curr. & Inst 3221 782-5755
412B Poe. Box 7801; 2401-G Still Forest PI., 27607
Mills, Harriet B.. Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops. Box 7219
Mills. Joan S.. Coord.. Advising for Univ. Undesignated Freshmen,
Acad. Skills Prog 3592 942-1328 .
528 Poe, Box 7105; 407 Highview Dr.. Chapel Hill 27514
Mills. Joice H.. Rec. Administrator, Development 7827 469-^Zb^
1-E Holladay. Box 7502; 125 Noel Ann Ct, Cary 27511
Mills. Margie D., (Donnie), Admn. Asst., Vice Chan., Fin. & Bus 2155 876-8739
B Holladay, Box 7201; 4634 Grinding Stone Dr., 27604
Mills. Matthew R., Jr., (Margaret), Purch. Off., Purch. & Stores 2171 847-1004
217 Alumni. Box 7212; 6782 Chauncey Dr.. 27609 ^^ ^^^ ^^^^
Mills. Maury T., Lab. Ani. Tech.. Biochem 2581 779-5582
37 Polk. Box 7622; 727 Woodland Rd., 27603 ^^ ^ ^ „„^ ^„^„
Mills, Robert J., (Susan), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 772-9232
62 Kilgore, Box 7609; Box 27. Merrimac Dr., Apex 27502
Mills, Sandra B., (David), Sec, Stu. Govt 2797 833-6862
4130 Univ. Stu. Ctr.. Box 7306; 2118 Pine Dr., 27608
Mills, Sandra R., (Shelton), Sec, Urb. Aff 3211 781-8004
274 McKimmon. Box 7401; 7404 Amaris Lane, 27602
Mills, Susan A., (Bobby). Sec, Ext Admin 2813 772-9232
108 Ricks, Box 7602; Box 27, Merrimac Dr., Apex 27502
Mills. Dr. William C, Jr., (Mettie), Prof. Emer., Poul. Sci. Ext 362-6694
Rt 2, Box 83, Apex 27502 ^„„„
Mims, James D., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 772-6060
Park Shops, Box 7219; 206 Old Garner Rd., 27529 ^„_
Mingis, Nancy C, Res. Analyst Hort Sci 3132 467-0248
254 Kilgore, Box 7609; 410 Warren Ave., Cary 27511
Miner, Dr. Gordon S., (Linda K.), Prof., Soil Sci 2636 847-4635
3228 Williams, Box 7619; 301 Killington Dr., 27609
Minor, Sandi W., Clk., Gen 2285
3513 Gardner, Box 7614
Minshew. Kimberly R.. Sec, Anat, Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401
Minter, Mary Q., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Mintz, (Jolin S.. (Virginia D.), Dist Ext Chm. Emer., Agri'l. Ext Serv 833-8586
813 Woodburn Rd., 27605
160
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Mishoe, Peggy P.. Admn. Sec, Acad. Aff .-SALS 2615 467-7599
115 Patterson, Box 7601; 129 Drummond PI., Gary 27511
Misra, Dr. Kailash C, Asst. Prof., Math 3796
360 Harrelson, Box 8205
Mitchell, Clyde P. (Aruth), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 553-6816
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2100 Ranch Rd., 27520
Mitchell, Dr. Gary E., (Garolyn), Assoc. Dept. Head, Prof., Physics 2521 489-5320
106 Cox, Box 8202; 2913 Harriman Ave., Durham 27705
Mitchell. Janice D., (Phil), Sec, Hist 3383 772-0711
161 Harrelson, Box 8108; 402 Lakeside Dr., Garner
Mitchell, Dr. Karlyn, (Douglas Pearce), Asst. Prof., Ec & Bus 3951 467-2794
201 Patterson, Box 8109; 706 Ellynn Dr., Gary 27511
Mitchell, Lenora F., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Mitchell, Mack, Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 833-4532
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 1317 Holman St., 27601
Mitchell, Marvel 0., Admn. Asst., Chem. Engr 2324
113 Riddick, Box 7905
Mitchell, Peggy R., (Vernon), Sec, Univ. Dining 7012 782-2683
3805 Beryl Rd., Box 7307; 109 N. East St., 27604
Mitchell, Richard A., Grounds Wkr., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 556-5430
Carmichael, Box 8111; Box 98, Rt. 2, Wake Forest 27587
Mitchell, Robin G., (Brent), Clk.-Typ., Fin. & Bus 2986 734-2568
2 Peele, Box 7213; 3531 Hwy. 70 West, Goldsboro 27530
Mitchell, Shady, (Rosemary), Main. Mech., Spec Proi., E.S. King Vlg 2430 269-8372
Bldg. P, E.S. King Vlg., Box 7315; Rt. 5, Box 280, Zebulon 27597
Mitchell, William T., (Rebecca), Acct, Budg. Off 2175 851-5606
206 Holladay, Box 7206; 5100 Swift Ridge Rd., 27606
Mitchener, Clifton L., Hskp., Stu. Aff 3340 934-6844
Univ. stu. Ctr., Box 7306; Rt. 1, Box 372-A, Smithfield, 27577
Mitchener, Herbert C, Jr., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Mize, John T., Jr., (Nancy), Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3905 828-5611
USDA-ARS, 3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 2208 Garden PI., Apt. E, 27607
Mizelle, Edith S., (James), Sec, Ani. Sci 2768 362-5012
231 Polk, Box 7621; Rt. 4, Box 385, 27606
Moazed, Dr. K. L., (Carolyn), Prof., Mat. Engr 2932, 2933 782-2880
2101 Burlington, Box 7916; 2113 Myron Dr., 27607
Mochrie, Dr. Richard D., (Helene), Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 467-1552
242A Polk, Box 7621; 505 S. Dixon Ave., Gary 27511
Mock, Dr. Gary N., (Ruth), Assoc. ProL, Text. Chem 2551 781-0007
•115 Clark, Box 8302; 1220 Manchester Dr., 27609
Mock, Dr. Judieth E., Human Environ. Spec. In Charge,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 848-0034
F-1 Ricks, Box 7605; 7401 Old Hundred Rd., 27612
Modlin, Victor M., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 793-4118 792-1000
Tidewater Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Plymouth 27962;
Rt. 1, Box 537, Jamesville 27846
Moeller, Mark E., (Lee Anne), Asst. Dir., Wolfpack Club 2112 772-0418
College Inn, Box 8602; 3000 McCullers Rd., Apex, 27502
Moffat, David V., (Patricia), Vis. Instr.. Comp. Sci 7479 933-6530
242-D Daniels, Box 8206; Rt. 7, Box 52A, (ifhapel Hill 27514
Mohamed, Dr. Mansour H., (Soad), Assoc. Dean, Acad. Prog., Text.;
Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 3477, 3485 782-5011
126 Nelson, Box 8301; 1926 Highland PI., 27607
Mohanty, Dr. Bibekananda, (Danell), Agri'l. Res. Assoc,
Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 859-0268
115 Weaver, Box 7625; 2804-104 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Mohapatra, Dr. Subhas C, (Niru), Sr. Researcher, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 362-7653
114 Weaver, Box 7625; 1413 Boxwood Ln., Apex 27502
Mohn, Donna F., (Robert), Acct. Tech., Fin. & Bus 2985 876-9872
2 Peele, Box 7213; 4908 Fallbrook Cir., 27604
Moll, Dr. Robert H., (Alice), Prof., Gen 2289 772-4966
2619 Gardner, Box 7614; 5908 Woodcrest Dr., 27603
161
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Monaco. Dr. Thomas J., (Virginia), Prof., Hort. Sci 3133 467-8088
158 Kilgore. Box 7609; 301 Oregon Cir., Gary 27511
Monahan. Dr. John F.. (Karen Johnston), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2541 782-6904
517 Cox. Box 8203; 3108 Merrianne Dr., 27607
Monar, Bertha I.. Admn. Asst, Soil Sci 2838 787-0278
3104 Williams, Box 7619; 2405B Landmark Dr 27607
Monbouquette, Jennv S.. (Hal). Curatorial Asst., Curator of Art 3503 851-0351
4110 Univ Student Ctr., Box 7306; 1111-2C Crab Orchard Dr., 27606
MoncolDr Daniel J . (Nancy), Prof.. Micro.. Path.. & Parasit.. SVM . . . .829-4200 779-0726
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; Rt. 3. Box 207, Garner 27529
Monroe, Dr. Robert J.. Prof. Emer.. Stat 2585 787-8272
509H Cox. Box 8203; 2208 Lionel Ln.. 27607
Monteith. Dr. Larry K.. (Nancy). Dean. Engr 2311 782-6280
102 Page. Box 7901; 5000 Larchmont Dr.. 27612 o^, .ooo
Montero. Maria J.. (Antonio). Typ.. Col. Dev. & Acqs 3833 851-4833
3136 H Library, Box 7111; 1609 Baker Rd., 27607 ooo c.oo
Montgomery, Camilla W., (Paul R.). Typ.. Plant Path 2736 833-6483
2518 Gardner, Box 7616; 404 Robin Hood Dr., 27604
Montiero. Nancy A.. (Jim). Vis. Asst.. Prof.,
Anat.. Physiol. Sci. & Radiol.. SVM 829-4200 848-6637
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 8420 Two Courts. 27612
Moore, Belinda J., (Barry). Acct. Clk.. Athl 3050 934-1380
Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501; 505 Laurel Dr., Smithfield 27577
Moore, Dr. Catherine E.. Assoc. Prof.. Engl 3870 787-1330
257 Tompkins. Box 8105; 3136 Morningside Dr., 27607
Moore, Dr. Charles L., Sr., (Jinny), Ext. Econ., Ext. Ec. & Bus 3107 783-6750
212 Patterson, Box 8109; 2913 Old Orchard Rd., 27607
Moore. Clara. Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall. Box 7307 „„^^ „^^ ^^^„
Moore. Cornelia B.. (Rodney), Staff Dev. Spec. Human Resou 3703 859-0358
Admn. Serv. Ctr.. Box 7210; 216 Larkwood Ln., Gary 27511
Moore. Deborah A.. (Donnie E.). Data Proc. Coord.,
Admn. Comp. Serv. Data Proc 2459 639-2748
12 Peele. Box 7208; Rt. 2. Angier 27501
Moore. Delores, Gomm.. Gash., Laun 2122
Laundry, Box 7218; P.O. Box 591, Garner, 27529
Moore, Dinah J., RN. Health Serv 2562
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 2819 Dove Ln., 27604 ^ ^^^^
Moore, Doratha C, (Donald J.), Admn. Asst., Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 787-6828
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 4620 Woodridge Dr., 27612
Moore, Earl J., Mail Clk. Supv., Phys. Plant 3974 934-4910
Leazar, Box 7219; 1625 Cleveland Rd.. Clayton 27520
Moore, Fred R., Floor Maint. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 443 Glen Brook Dr., 27610
Moore, Dr. Harry B., (Sally). Prof.. Ent 2748 851-3144
4315 Gardner. Box 7613; 3725 Eakley Gt., 27606
Moore, Henry L., (Vivian). Stu. Aff 2405 834-0741
Thompson Thea., Box 7306; 547 E. Davie St., 27601
Moore, Jennifer S., (Daniel), Supv., Lg. Ani. Clinic,
Vet. Teach. Hoep., SVM 829-4200 362-5549
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 2, Box 124B, Apex 27502
Moore, June H., (John Wm.), Res. Aide, Gen 2294 469-0097
3617 Gardner, Box 7614; 1212 Selwyn Ln., Gary 27511
Moore, Katherine K.. Lab Tech., Health Serv 2564 552-3525
Clark Inf., Box 7304; Rt. 4, Box 15. Fuquay-Varina 27526
Moore. Kenneth R.. Acct. Clk.. Capital Assets Acct 2148 834-8452
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr.. Box 7205; 700 Virginia Ave.. 27604
Moore. Martha G.. (Phil), Budg. Clk., Physics 3751 782-1309
104A Cox. Box 8202; 3208 Dell Dr.. 27609
Moore. Martha W.. Acad. & Career Adviser, Acad. Adv. & Place,
Agri'l & Life Sci 3249 832-0993
111 Patterson. Box 7601; 3207 Merriman Ave., 27607
Moore, Mary, Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 847-4276
Park Shops, Box 7219; 300 North Clift Dr., 27609
162
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Moore, Nina W., (Jim), Clk.-Typ., M in. Res. Lab 704-251-6155 704-298-3630
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801; 35 Botany Dr., Asheville, 28805
Moore, Pauline E., Ext. 4-H Spec. Emer., Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 833-0770
1410-A Carnage Dr., 27610
Moore, Robert P., (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 832-6881
2619 Van Dyke St., 27607
Moore, Robin C, (Therese), Assoc. Prof., Design 2204 832-6858
319B Brooks, Box 7701; 420 Cutler St., 27603
Moore, Sarah P., Med. Lab. Tech., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3213 Friar Tuck Rd., 27610
Moore, Teresa, Libr. Clk., Circ 3364
Libr., Box 7111; 305 Dacian Rd., 27610
Moore, Vaun R., (Bob), Libr. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3187 467-9916
3123 Library, Box 7111; 706 Austin Ave., Cary 27511
Moore, Willie C, Carpenter, Phys. Plant 3323
Park ShoDS. Box 7219
Morant, Charles A., Maint. Mech., Phys. Plant 2184
Heating Plant, Box 7219; 723 N. 14 St., Erwin, 28339
Moreau, Dr. David H., (Polly). Dir., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 942-1878
225 Page, Box 7912; 16 Kendall Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Morehead, Dr. Charles G., (Jean), Prof. Emer., Counselor Educ 2244 782-0832
730 Poe, Box 7801; 2517 Wake Dr., 27608
Moreland, Dr. Charles G., (Nancy P.), Asst. Head., Grad. Stu.
& Prof., Chem 2548 787-6163
10 Dabney, Box 8204; 3329 Horton St., 27607
Moreland, Dr. Donald E., (Verdie], Prof., Bot, Crop Sci., For 2661 851-1784
4123 Williams, Box 7620; 1508 Pineview Dr., 27606
Moreland, Nancy P., (Charles), Nurse, Health Serv 2564 787-6163
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 3329 Horton St., 27607
Morgan, Clarence A., (Linda), Comp. Sales Supv., SSS 2161 782-2029
SSS, Box 7224; 2401-F Wesville (5t., 27607
Morgan, D. William, (Wanda), Rad. Prot. Off., Rad. Prot 2894 787-8637
214 Clark, Box 7108; 2609 Catalina Dr., 27607
Morgan, James E., Res. Tech., Plant Path 3488 851-4057
2420 Gardner, Box 7616; 304 Merwin Rd., 27606
Morgan, Kirby T., Elect. Tech., Ani. Sci 2822 846-0086
Leazar, Box 7621; 1120 Villa Green Ct, 27612
Morgan, Margaret B., (Mitch), Admn. Coord., Urb. Aff 2578 772-2443
268 McKimmon, Box 7401; 6909 Lake Wheeler Rd.. 27603
Morgan, Mary J., Data Entry Oper., Reg. & Rec 3084 821-1226
116 Harris, Box 7313; 320 S. Boylan Ave., 27603
Morgan, Mary S., Acct. Clk., Univ. Stud 2490 828-9499
151 Harrelson, Box 7107; 2701 Milburnie Rd., 27610
Morgan, Ronnie N., Elect. Apprentice, Phys. Plant 3080 469-6288
Armory Shop, Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 263, Louisburg, 27549
Morgan, Shirley M.. Clk.-Typ.. Agri. & Life Sci 2666 832-4915
104 Patterson. Box 7601; 1412 Altama Cir., 27610
Morin, Elizabeth (Liz) P., (Arthur), Sec, Grad. Sch 2394 362-7091
104 Peele, Box 7102; 8016 Hollander PI.. 27606
Morrell, Cathy C, (Ron), Purch. Asst., Purch. & Stores 2171 779-7954
Alumni, Box 7212; 112 Drumbuie PL, Garner, 27529
Morris, Alice R., (Walter), Acct. Clk., Agri'l. Ext. Admin 3158 833-0870
120 Patterson, Box 7601; 501 CardinalDr., 27604
Morris. Anita R., (John), Clk.-Typ., Admn. Comp. Serv 3640 851-2083
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 1402 Lorimer Rd., 27606
Morris, Carole B., (Robert). Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2628 781-1885
22 Scott. Box 7608; 3501 Leonard St., 27607
Morris, Fred, Jr., (Lenora), Floor Maint. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 833-9194
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1708 Sundial PI., 27610
Morris, Iris W., (Bob), Photo-Typesetter, Agri'l. Comm 2791 787-1194
G-5 Ricks, Box 7603; Rt. 8, 7320 Pinecrest Rd., 27612
Morris, Peggy T., Reg. Clk.. Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris. Box 7313; 1528 Crest Rd.. 27606
163
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Morris, Thomas B., (Louise), Ext. Prof. Emer., Poul. Sci 2621 833-05(
210 Scott, Box 7608; 1003 Gardner St., 27607
Morrison. Dr. John M.. (Julia). Assoc. Prof.. Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7449 469-00'
2281 Withers, Box 8208; 106 S. Woodshed Ct., Gary 27511
Morton, Glyda J., (Gary), Glk.-Typ., Fin. Aid 2421 834-18!
213 Peele, Box 7302; 535 Gooper Rd., 27610
Morton, Harold W., (Nadine), Elec. Tech., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 266-091
lllA Daniels, Box 7911; Rt. 1, 200 Ellen Dr., Knightdale 27545
Morton, J. Geary, (Pamela), Prod.-Dir., UNG Gtr. for Pub. TV 2853
105 TV Gtr., Box 8601; 1630 Pineview Dr., 27606
Morton, Pamela B., Stu. Serv. Mgr., Acad. Aff.,
Aeri. & Life Sci 2614 481-03:
115 Patterson, Box 7601; 116 Bay Dr., Gary 27511
Moseley, Dr. Robert G., (Dr. Nelle), Phys., Health Serv 2562 847-54(
Glark Inf., Box 7304; Rt. 7, Box 210-G, 27614
Moser, Leon S., (Garolyn), Ext. Spec, Tex. Ext 3761 872-78'
B-21 Nelson, Box 8301; 908 Langford PI., 27609
Moss, Dr. Arthur B., Myers Prof., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3442 832-70!
142-A Nelson. Box 8301; 750-301 Washington St., 27605
Moss, Gatherine A., Rec. Glk., Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris, Box 7313; 2514 Bedford Ave., 27607
Moss, Gharles E., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 787-lli
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1518 Varsity Dr., 27606
Moss, Glenn M., (Daren), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 556-20.
Park Shops, Box 7219; 318 Cedar St., Wake Forest, 27587
Motley, Marva G., (James), Dir., Stu. Admis., SVM 829-4205 848-111
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 9100 Ray Rd., 27612
Mott, Dr. Ralph L., (Beverly), Prof., Bot 3525 832-06:
1231 Gardner, Box 7612; 2534 Medway Dr., 27608
Mowat, Dr. J. Richard, Assoc. Prof., Physics 7914 782-88:
209 Bureau of Mines, Box 8202; 3244 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Mowrey, Dr. Robert A., (Peggy), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2761 552-24:
119 Polk, Box 7621; Rt. 1, Box 23. Holly Springs 27540
Mowry, Dr. Fred L., (Barbara), Vis. Res. Assoc, Bot., Air Quality Res 3575 489-31'
3908 Inwood Rd., Box 7632; 2911 Friendship Rd., Durham 27705
Moxley, Nancy F., Bus. Serv. Mgr., Bus. Div 3235 782-66
Leazar, Box 7209; 4113 Picardy Dr., 27612
Moxley, Robert L., (Nancy), Prof. & Grad. Admin., Soc & Anth 2702 782-66.
341 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 4113 Picardy Dr., 27612
Moxley, William G., (Joyce), Kit. Mgr., LJniv. Dining 2021 467-57.
Univ. Stu. Gtr., Box 7307; 100 Steel Trap Gt, Gary 27511
Moye, Susan L., Vet. Tech. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Moyer, Dr. James W., (Mary), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path 2735 469-19.
2610 Gardner, Box 7616; 1204 Gray Owl Garth, Gary 27511
Mozley, Dr. Samuel G., (Ganey), Assoc. Prof.. Zool 2589 851-96'
4115 Gardner, Box 7617; 4809 Waybridge Gourt, 27606
Mrozek, Dr. Edward, Jr., (Michele), Ext. Spec, Gomp. Serv., Ext. Admin. . . .3727 851-54i
1111 Grinnells Lab., Box 7626; 5308-A Wayne St., 27606
Muehl, Garina M., Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp. SVM 829-4200 596-57!
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 3 Scottybrook Gt., Durham, 27703
Mueller, Dr. J. Paul, (Judy), Prof. & Ext. Spec, Grop Sci. Ext 2246 781-96'
2412 Williams, Box 7620; 2115 Manuel St., 27612
Muhammad, Naomi S., Glk.-Typ., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3723 876-96
622 Downtown Blvd., Box 7625; 809 Navaho Dr., 202, 27609
Mulholland. Dr. James A., (Marilyn), Assoc. Prof., Hist 2483 851-50'
125 Harrelson, Box 8108; 1400 Kent Rd., 27606
Mulligan, Dr. James G., (Jackie), Prof. & Grad. Administrator,
Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 876-58!
3175 Broughton, Box 7910, 912 Indian Tr., 27609
Mullin, Dr. Robert B., (Viola), Asst. Prof, of Rel, Phil. & Rel 3214 783-68-
110 Winston. Box 8103; 120 Dartmouth Rd., 27609
164
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Mumford, Barnes P., HVAC Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 772-0387
Armory, Box 7219; 311 King Arthur Trail, Garner, 27529
Mumford, Lessie M., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Munden, Roy, Supt., Trade Serv., Phys. Plant 3323 963-3693
2 Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 441, Four Oaks 27524
Munger, Edna J., (Laddie), Word Proc, Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 481-1127
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1001 Washington St., Gary 27511
Munn, Dr. Harry E., Jr., Assoc. Prof., Speech-Gomm 2450 781-5566
217A Winston, Box 8104; 4005 Evans Dr., 27610
Munn, R. Hugh, (Patricia), Sec, Nuc. Engr 2301 467-2039
1110 Burlington, Box 7909; 418 Gharles Gt, Gary 27511
Murchison, Bettie E., (James), Photo Asst, Agri'l. Gomm 2861 872-2697
12 Ricks, Box 7603; 4315 Lake Ridge, 27604
Murphey, Garl B., (Lois), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2711 553-3857
1412 (iardner. Box 7616; 2500 Murphy Rd., Glayton 27520
Murphrey, Ernest G., Dir., Univ. Acct., Fin 3824 933-0796
201 Admn. Serv. Gtr., Box 7205; Box 24, Polks Landing, Ghapel Hill 27514
Murphy, Gharles A., Stk. Glk., Ghem 2547 834-0998
314 Dabney, Box 8204; 1102 Garlton St.. 27606
Murphy, Dr. J. Paul, Asst. Prof., Grop. Sci 2704 821-1357
1301 Williams, Box 7620; 1514 Boxwood Dr., Apex, 27502
Murphy, James G., Gomp. Oper. Mgr., Gomp. Gtr 2517 492-7738
127 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; Rt. 1, Box 117, Kittrell 27544
Murphy, Roy V., (Rebecca), Main. Mech., Givil Engr 3423 772-7097
30 Riddick, Box 7908; Rt. 2, Box 278-A, 27610
Murphy, Shelton, Univ. Stu. Fellowship/Goop. Gampus Min 821-1608
Box 7306; 3212-D Galumet Dr., 27610
Murray, Glara G., Sec, Grad. Sch .2872 772-8741
104 Peele, Box 7102; 508 Royal Oak Dr., Garner 27529
Murray, Elaine J., (Tommy), Sec, Elec & Gomp. Engr 2336 362-4055
432 Daniels, Box 7911; 302 Pearson St., Apex, 27502
Murray, James D., Dir. MAS, UNG Sea Grant 2454 481-3544
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605; 508 Lochness Lane, Gary 27511
Murray, Pamela U., (Marty), Glk.-Typ., Math 3796 779-3096
357 Harrelson, Box 8205; 5301 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603
Murray, Dr. Raymond L., (Elizabeth), Prof. Emer., Nuc. Engr 847-5030
3124 Burlington, Box 7909; P.O. Box 5596, 27650
Murray, Wanda W., (Bobby), Admn. Asst., SVM 829-4307 851-3328
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 613 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Murty, Dr. K. Linga, (Veni), Prof. & Grad Admin., Nuc. Engr 3657 781-1807
1120 Burlington, Box 7909; 101 Thresher Gt, Gary 27511
Muse, Ann F., Nurse, Glark Inf 2564 851-3552
Glark, Box 7304; 5145 Jeffries Rd., 27606
Musselwhite, Linda R., (Lee), Glk., Development 7827 779-5701
1-E Holladay, Box 7502; 607 Nellane, Garner 27529
Musselwhite, Margaret S., Res. Spec, Soil Sci 2600 834-0696
3411 Williams, Box 7619; 221 Hawthorne Rd., 27605
Musser, Wendy B., (Gharlie), Art-Illus., Agri'l. Gomm 3971 821-3494
2318 Library, Box 7111; 323 Hudson St, 27608
Must, Thomas L., Ind. Hyg., Public Safety 2568
Field House, Box 7220
Mustian, Dr. R. David, (Ann), Prof., & State Ldr. of Evaluation,
Agri'l. Ext Serv., Adult & Gomm. Goll. Educ 2819 876-4392
111 Ricks, Box 7607; 5801 Tanglewood Dr., 27604
Myatt W. Dale, Lab Mechanic, Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 552-6748
1223 Broughton, Box 7910; Rt 2, Willow Springs 27592
Myers, James A., (Marlene), Sys. Analyst, Aamn. Gomp. Serv 3640 847-3956
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 7341 Shellburne Dr., 27612
Myers, Peggy, Sec, Athl 2560 834-1289
Gase Athl. Gtr., Box 8501; 325 Shepherd St, 27607
Myers, Richard M., (Frances), Prof., Ani. Sci 2764 834-1289
225 Polk, Box 7621; 325 Shepherd St, 27607
165
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Mykyta, Dr. Larsya. Asst. Prof., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 821-4021
130 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 620 W. Lane St.. 27601
Myrick, W. Darrell.. Mgr., User Serv., Comp. Ctr 2517 851-4793
1304 Library, Box 7109; 1430 Lake Dam Rd., 27606
N
Nader, Joellen M., Sgt.. Public Safety 2156
Field House. Box 7220
Nader. Paul B., Anat. Lab. Tech.. SVM 829-4381 828-8542
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2336 New Bern Ave.. 27610
Naderman. Dr. George C, (Pat), Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 3285 467-3760
3403 Williams, Box 7619; 1024 Tanglewood Dr., Gary 27511
Nagel, Olga, (Robert T.), Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475 787-7086
118 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 6309 Valley Estates Dr., 27612
Nagel, Dr. Robert T., (Olga), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 848-8186
2217 Broughton, Box 7910; 6309 Valley Estates Dr., 27612
Nagle, Dr. Troy H., (Sherra), Prof., Elec. & Gomp. Engr 2336 688-4252
Box 7911; 1004 Demerius St., Durham 27701
Nahikian, Dr. Howard M., (Nancy), Prof. Emer., Math 3320 787-5928
211 Harrelson; 3116 Leonard St.. 27607
Naik. Dr. Shubhada M., Res. Tech., Biochem 2581 847-5550
339 Polk, Box 7622; 5204 Woodvalley Dr., 27612
Namkoong, Dr. Gene, For. Serv., USDA Prof. Gen.,
For. & Biomath., Gen 2287 834-8850
2543 Gardner, Box 7614; 811 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Nance, Lisa N., Clk.-Typ., Food Sci 2956 556-2494
129 Schaub, Box 7624; Rt. 7, Box 98-BB Louisburg 27549
Narayan, Dr. Jagdish, Prof., Mat. Engr 7874 846-7233
2153 Burlington, Box 7916; 4917 Springwood Dr., 27612
Narron, Patsy L., (Larry), Sec, Ani. Sci 2755 284-5336
123 Polk, Box 7621; Rt. 1, Box 307B, Middlesex 27557
Nasisse, Dr. Mark P., Asst. Prof., Opthalmology, Gomp. Ani. & Sp.
Species Med., SVM 829-4276 779-2331
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 6000 Oxford Green Dr., Apex 27502
Nations, Mary, Programmer, Stat 3311 833-4549
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 8203; 2405 Glark Ave., 27607
Nau. Dr. James M., (Benjie), Asst. Prof., Givil Engr 2331 833-9280
412 Mann, Box 7908; 2111 Reaves Dr., 27608
Navarro, Anne D., (Rene), Libr. Asst, Monographic Cat 2603 833-5602
Library, Box 7111; 1218 A Garlton Ave., 27606
Navarro, Rene A., (Anne), Res. Tech., Grop Sci 2704 833-5602
1301 Williams, Box 7620; 1218-A Garlton Ave., 27606
Navey, Sally W.. (Robert). Pers. Sec, Univ. Dining 3090 787-4392
217 Hams. Box 7307; 4808 Rampart St., 27609
Naylor. Simon, Libr. Asst., Periodicals 3136
G-114 Library, Box 7111; 3104 Douglas St., 27607
Neal, Marion B., (Bob G.), Acct., Budg. Off 2175 851-2057
206 Holladay, Box 7206; 6801 Holly Springs Rd., 27606
Neal, Dr. Robert A., Adj. Prof., Ent 541-2070 787-4372
CHT, Res. Triangle Park; 2700 Toxey Dr., 27609
Neely, Katharine T., Sec, Hort. Sci 3133
132 Kilgore, Box 7609
Neely. E. Robert, H, (Katharine), Res. Tech., Hot 3600
2203 Gardner, Box 7612
Negishi, Dr. Masahiko, Adj. Assoc. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol., SVM
NIEHS, Res. Tri. Pk.. Box 8401
Neighbors, Jesse C.. Patrol Off.. Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Nelson E. Kathleen, Dist. Home Ec Prog. Ldr. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 782-0483
1324 Mayfair Rd., 27608
166
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Nelson, Edward, Jr., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 8025 Saunder St., 27603
Nelson, Dr. Larry A., Prof., Stat. & For 2534 782-5261
606 Cox, Box 8203; 1422 Banbury Rd., 27607
Nelson, Lydia C, (Paul), Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2636 834-1655
3309 Williams, Box 7619; 1927 Bernard St., 27608
Nelson, Dr. Paul V., (Jeanne), Prof., Hort. Sci 3132 782-6258
126 Kilgore, Box 7609; 3404 Wembley Ct., 27607
Nerden, Dr. Joseph T., (Lillian), Prof. Emer., Ind. & Tech. Educ 787-4207
730 Poe; 2201 (Joley Forest PI., 27607
Neuman, Dr. Duane F., (Sally), Ext. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2472 872-7977
308C Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 3117 Glenridge Rd., 27604
Neunzig, Dr. Herbert H., (Carolyn), Prof., Ent 2745 847-5470
3301 Gardner, Box 7613; 11728 Man O'War Tr., 27612
Newby, Dr. Gordon D., Assoc. Prof., Hist 2485 782-3332
126 Harrelson, Box 8108; 3505 Horton St., 27607
Newman, Dr. H. Carlton, (Debby), Vis. Prof., Surgery, Com. Ani. & Sp.
Species Med., SVM 829-4365 848-2210
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 6503 English Oaks, 27609
Newman, Dr. Slater E., (Patricia), Prof., Psy 2251 821-2014
750 Poe, Box 7801; 315 Shepherd St., 27607
Newmark, Dr. Craig M., (Betsy), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2605 783-6354
4-B Patterson, Box 8109; 1343 Gardencrest Cir., 27609
Newnam, Michael R., (Sherry), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2751 779-5947
3410 Gardner, Box 7616; 18 Brad Ct., Apex 27502
Newsome, William T., Libr. Clk., Monographic Cat 2603 772-3081
1121 Library, Box 7111; Rt. 2, Box 247, 27610
Newton, Erin 0., (Randall Lathan), Sec, Ec. & Bus 3884 832-2979
211 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 3930-D Marcom St. 27606
Newton, Martha S., Sec, Stu. Dev 2441 851-2255
214 Harris, Box 7314; 2127 A Gorman St., 27606
Nicdao, Lorene J., Sec, Ext. For. Resou 3386
3033 Biltmore, Box 8003
Nicholas, Andrew K., (Dianne), Comp. Sys. Coord., Hort. Sci 3346 467-4406
59 Kilgore, Box 7609; 724 Linda Ct, Gary 27511
Nicholos, Harry M., Comp. Prog., Stat 2584 467-7877
506-B Cox, Box 8203; 120 Carmichael Ct., Gary 27511
Nichols, Dr. Scott E., Res. Assoc, Gen 2289 469-1327
2548 Gardner, Box 7614; 107 Bethenia PI., Gary 27511
Nichols, Dr. T. Everett. Jr., (Jean), Prof. Emer., Ec & Bus 2256 787-0167
215-A Patterson, Box 8109; Rt. 8, Box 73-A, 27612
Nicholson, Barbara W., (Carlton), Sec, Civil Engr 2331 834-4627
208 Mann, Box 7908; 1024 Greenwich St., 27610
Nickalson, J. Barry, Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Nickel, Dr. Paul A., (Virginia), Prof., Math 2386 787-2218
331 Harrelson, Box 8205; 5017 Raintree Ct., 27609
Nickerson, Dr. Gifford S., (Janet). Assoc. Prof.. Soc & Anth 2491 832-7665
228 1911 Bldg.. Box 8107; 409 Stacy St.. 27607
Nielsen. Dr. Lowell W., (Davora), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2751 848-7024
3418 Gardner, Box 7616; 24 Springmoor Dr., 27609
Nifong, Jeff A., (Candace). Instru. Mkr., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2834 851-6526
1136 Burlington. Box 7903; 816 Brent Rd., 27606
Nilsson, Dr. Arne A., (Ingrid), Assoc. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 847-8904
316 Daniels, Box 7911; 3217 Brennan Dr., 27612
Nipper, Judy P., (Joe). Sec, Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 779-3119
222 Link Bldg.. Box 8102; 222 Lane of Tristram. Garner 27529
Nittrouer. Dr. Charles A.. (Debbie), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth
& Atmos. Sci 7912 467-2890
127 Withers, Box 8208; 1221 Tarbert Dr., Gary 27511
Nixon, Brookie L., (Rich), Admn. Sec, SVM 829-4212 553-5950
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Buckskin Dr., Clayton, 27520
Nixon, Cassandra R., Vet. Tech. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
167
Office Resid.
Name. Title. Department and Address Phone Phone
Nixon, Janice B., Admn. Asst., Agri'l. Comm 2804 876-4991
118 Ricks, Box 7603; 3432 Cheyenne Rd., 27609
Nixon, Raymond L., Hskp. Asst., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 1312 Battery Dr., 27610
Nixon, Susanne W., (Mickey), Sec, Ani. Sci 2761 553-6541
109 Polk, Box 7621; 537 O'Neil St., Clayton, 27520
Noble, Dr. Richard L., (Priscilla), Prof., Zool. & For 2741 469-5119
2111 Gardner, Box 7617; 123 Clancy Cir., Gary 27511
Noe, Dr. James P., (Jane), Res. Assoc, Plant Path 2751 833-7807
3415 Gardner, Box 7616; 2507 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
NoRa. Dr. Edward J., Asst. Prof., Comp. Ani. & Sp.
Species Med., SVM 829-4236 834-5650
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 730-301 Washington St., 27605
Noggle. Dr. G. Ray, (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Bot 3403 828-1893
3108 Gardner, Box 7612; Apt. 205A, 501 E. Whitaker Mill Rd., 27608
Nordan, Elizabeth H., Admn. Asst., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2694 894-5690
100 Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 1, Benson 27504
Norris, Bobby W., Elect., Phys. Plant 3080 772-7616
Armory, Box 7219; Rt 1. Box 304, Apex, 27502
Norris, Dennis V., (Gloria), Comp. Oper. Mgr.. Admn. Comp. Serv 2459 779-0764
12 Peele, Box 7208; 8104 Lake Shore Dr., Garner 27529
Norris, Donna D., (James G., Jr.), Data Entry Oper., Agri'l. Ext 2983 772-7173
110 Brooks Ave., Box 7602; 1704 Spring Dr., (iarner 27529
Norris, Edward, (Mary), Plant Maint. Supv., Trades, Phys. Plant 3381 467-8815
107 Armory, Box 7219; 422 Walnut St., Gary 27511
Norris, Rev. June, Stu. Dev./Coop. Campus Min 834-2611
Box 7306; P.O. Box 5626, 27650
Norris. Dr. Larry K., Asst. Prof., Math 3265 848-0234
328 Harrelson. Box 8205; 6519 Hearthstone Dr., 27609
Norris, Lynn R., (Patrick), Libr. Asst. Acq., Libr 3188 787-0075
3108A Library^ Box 7111; 201 Dartmouth Rd„ 27609
North. Alan J., KCOIC Dept. Administrator, AI^^ROTC 2417
145 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7308; 521 Grove Ave., 27606
North, Lisa E., Teller, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St., Box 8609
Norton, Everett L., (Dot), Dist. Ext. Chm. Emer.. Agri'l. Ext. Serv 833-5509
809 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Norwood, Bobbie S., Comp. Oper. Mgr., Dairy Rec Proc. Ctr 7828 833-0264
Leazar. Box 7623; 2810 Fowler Ave., 27607
Novitzky. William P.. (Roseann), Chemist, Crop Sci 2661 851-0571
4112 Williams, Box 4620; 309 Heidinger Dr., Gary 27511
Nowaczyk, Tina M., (Jerry), Sec. Plant Path 2721 848-4773
2418 (iardner, Box 7616; 2400 Village Grove Rd., 27612
Nowell, George L., Hskp., Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex. Box 7303; 216 N. Person
Nunnally. Lucy B., Tech. For. Serv.. USDA, Gen 2287 781-6708
2543 Gardner. Box 7614; 4017 Converse Dr., 27609
Nunnally, Dr. Stephens W., (Joan), Prof. Emer., Civil Engr 305-777-5296
474 St. Lucia Court. Satellite Beach, FL. 32937
Nusbaum, Dr. Charles J., (Virginia), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2751 848-7275
3415 Gardner. Box 7616; Apt. 275 Springmoor Dr.. 27609
Nuttle, Dr. Henry L. W., (Heidi), Assoc. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 781-2191
336 Riddick, Box 7906; 2204 Tyson St., 27612
Nychka, Dr. Douglas W., (Helen). Asst. Prof., Stat 2534
608-F Cox, Box 8203
Nye, Margaret M., (Phares). Payroll Clk., Univ. Dining 7012 851-5866
3805 Beryl Rd., Box 7307; 4908 Dan David Dr., 27606
Oakley, Bonnie P., (Johney). Acct. Clk., Accts. Pay 2130 821-5107
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; Rt. 9. Box 97, 27606
168
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Oakley, Ernest L., Hskp Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 839-8692
Park Shops, Box 7219; 600 Sherry Brook Dr., 27610
Oakley, Randall W., Res. Asst., For 2891 781-3025
3026A Biltmore, Box 8002; 3504 Palm Ct., Apt. 204, 27607
Oates, John A., (Pat), Pers., AFROTC 2417 851-8351
145 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7308; 146 Pineland Cir., 27606
Obermiller, John D., (Lisa), Agri'l. Res. Analyst, Hort Sci.
2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 704-684-3562
Rt. 7, Box 119, Hendersonville 28739 704-891-8841
O'Brien, Daphne H., (Michael), Lect., Engl 3870
232 Tompkins, Box 8105; 2709 Rothgeb Dr., 27609
O'Brien, Dr. Gail W., (John), Assoc. Prof., Hist 2484 832-2486
131 Harrelson, Box 8108; 2605 Clark Ave., 27607
O'Brien, Margaret G., Reg. Supv., Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris, Box 7313
O'Cain, T. Michael, (Nancy), Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2630 782-1313
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 6200 Dixon St., 27609
Ocamb-Basu, Cynthia M., (Biman), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2722
2412 Gardner, Box 7616
Ocko, Dr. Jonathan K., (Agatha), Assoc. Prof., Hist 2484 876-1557
137 Harrelson, Box 8108; 5033 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
O'Connell, Kevin B., (Rebecca), Asst. Dir., Athl 3045 848-3212
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501
O'Connell, Steven P., Lab. Ani. Tech., Lab. Ani. Resou., SVM 829-4201 821-4382
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 718 Hampstead PI., 27610
Oglesby, Dr. Charles L., (Betty), Counselor, (Jounseling Ctr 2423 851-0415
200 Harris, Box 7312; 5113 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Oglesby, Elizabeth (Betty) H., Clk.-Typ., Housing and Resid. Life 2440 876-2103
201 Harris, Box 7315; 3208 Fairforest PL, 27604
O'Grady, Dr. Peter J., (Mary), Assoc. Prof., Ind. Engr 2361 469-6934
210 Park Shops, Box 7906; 206 Lawrence Rd., Gary 27511
Okoh, Barbara J., (Victor), Food Serv., Univ. Dining 3095 772-7927
Bragaw Snack Bar, Box 7307; 411 Lakeside Dr., Garner, 27529
Olander, Dr. Karen A., Lect., Engl 3863 782-8558
281 Tompkins, Box 8105; 501 Driewood Ct, 27609
Oldham, Dr. Conniesue B., (Walt), Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr 2363 467-0735
336-A Riddick, Box 7906; 516 (ireenwood Dr., Gary 27511
O'Leary, Catherine, Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Olf, Dr. Heinz G., Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 469-0907
2111 Biltmore, Box 8005; 109 Flora MacDonald Ln., Gary 27511
Olive, Kenneth M., Maint Mech., Phys. Plant 2184
Heating Plant Box 7219; Rt. 1 Box 40, Garner, 27529
Olive, Peggy E., (Bill), Admn. Asst, Grad. Sch 2872 876-8817
103 Peele, Box 7102; 4001 Pine Knoll Dr., 27604
Oliver, Glenn W., (Tonya), Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 3652, 2866 362-1300
Weed Sci. Ctr., 3123 Ligon St, Box 7627; 8613 Holly Springs, 27502
Oliver, Grover C, (Thelma), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2827 851-4972
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 5945 Yates Mill Pond Rd., 27606
Ollis, Dr. David F., (Marcial Dist Prof., Chem. Engr 2499 968-4020
225 Riddick, Box 7905; 2 Foxridge Rd., Chapel Hill, 27514
Olney, Rev. W. W., Presbyterian Chapl., Coop. Campus Min 834-5184 947-2310
27 Home St.; Box 25-G, Rt. 3, Carthage 28327
Olsen, Dr. Bernard M., (Irene), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 3041 782-2011
318 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8109; 2912 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Olson, Dr. Delmar W., Prof. Emer., Sch. of Educ 704-697-2340
46 Springside Dr., Hendersonville 28739
Olson, Dr. Neil C, (Peggy), Assoc. Prof., Anat, Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol., SVM 829-4228 847-3781
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 8709 Catamaran Dr., 27609
Olson, Wendy L., (Brian Dodge), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 2638 732-2783
Unit 1, 840 Method Rd., Box 7628; 529 Lakeshore Dr., Hillsborough 27278
O'Neal, Clyde, (Amy V.), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 779-4522
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt 2, Garner, 27529
169
Office Resid.
Name. Title. Department and Address P^o^^e Phone
O'Neal. Jesse R.. Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 269-7784
Park Shops. Box 7219; Rt. 1. Box 2195 Zebulon. 27597
O'Neal Dr. John B.. Jr., (Mary), Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 3015 787-3804
320- A Daniels. Box 7911; 4516 Pamlico Dr., 27609 891 ifi7Q
O'Neal, Lucille E., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 821-lb7y
Park Shops, Box 7219; 209 Myers Ave., 27604
O'Neal, Mary. (Ben). Prog. Coord., Campus Mm. 2414 78/-d8U4
1200 Univ. Stu. Ctr.. Box 7306. 4516 Pamlico, 27609 .
Openshaw, Dr. Martin G., Ext. Prog. Leader, REE, Soil Sci ^^5»
Aoartado 248. Lima 100 Peru Box 8109 772-4990
Ormond, L Franklin, IIL Lect., Phys. Educ. 2487, ^488 I (^ 4yyu
2041 Carmichael, Box 8111; 110 Cedar Ln. Garner, 27529
Orndorff Dr Paul E., Asst. Prof., Micro., Path. & Parasit, SVM 829-4207 782-7832
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4021 Spruce Dr., 27612
Ort. Deborah T., (Jon), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2623 876-9107
113 Scott, Box 7608; 2808 Fordham Lane, 27604
Ort Dr. Jon F., (Deborah), Assoc. Prof., Poul. Sci 2628 87b-yiU/
110 Scott, Box 7608; 2808 Fordham Ln., 27604
Osborne, Delta J., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci. Ext. 2621
201 Scott, Box 7608; 2702 Vanderbilt Ave. 27607
Osborne, Donald W., (Wilma), Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 872-1265
Armory, Box 7219; 7805 S. Texas Dr 27605 4«Q8ifi7
Osburn, Dr. Carlton. (Mary Anna). Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 469-816 /
430 Daniels, Box 7911; 103 Homestead Dr.. Gary 27511
Osegueda. Laura M., Ref. Librn., Libr 2935 834-1024
1140 Library, Box 7111; 16 Turner St., 27607
O'Sullivan, Dr. Elizabethann, (Douglas G. Hale). Assoc. Prof..
Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 787-9360
219 Link Bldg.. Box 8102; 3422 Leonard St., 27607
O'Sullivan, Joan N., Res. Asst., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2878 78/-«2y4
112 Daniels, Box 7911; 2401-D Landmark, 2760-7
Osuna, Dr. Deborah J., Resid., Sm. Am. Surgery, SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401 , ^ , , ,, oion 789 81^7
Otto, Dr. Luther B., (Nancy), Prof. & Head, Soc. & Anth 3180 782-813 /
301 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 2408 Eddystone Dr.. 27612
Otto. Paul S. (Vicky). Univ. Feed Mill Oper.. Poul. Sci. . 3384 934-9539
Univ. Res. Farm 2. Box 7608; Rt. 1. Box 225-B. Smithfield 27577
Outlaw, Diane B., (Larry). Ctr. Reservationist. McKimmon Ctr 'L'^.d
225 McKimmon. Box 7401; 3608 Blue Ridge Rd., 27612
Overcash. Dr. Michael R., (Mary), Prof., Chem. Engr 2325 /«2-Mat>
317 Riddick, Box 7905; 2908 Chipmunk Ln., 27607
Overstreet, Ava J., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 772-1545
Park Shops, Box 7219; 312 New Rand Rd., Garner, 27529 qqo ...o
Overton, Brenda 0., Sec, Wolfpack Club 2112 833-4443
College Inn. Box 8602; 1508-D Colleeeview Ave.. 27606
Overton. Dr. Margery F.. (Douglas Bell), Asst. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 471-9729
319-D Mann, Box 7908; 2402 Glendale Ave., Durham 27704
Owen, Hubert L.. (Ann Ree "Bunny"), Asst. Prof., Physics 7457 828-7114
210 Bur. of Mines, Box 8202; 1625 Glenwood Ave., 27608
Owen, W. James, Lect., Engl 3870 832-9857
264 Tompkins, Box 8105; 3205 Hillsborough St., 27607 noo oo<^a
Owens, M. Catherine, (R. F.), Sec, Integr. Man. Sys. Engr. Inst 3808 782-2286
2232 Broughton, Box 7915; P.O. Box 18252 27619
Owens, Sandra P., Admn. Sec, SVM 829-4210
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401
Oxender. Dr. Wayne D., Prof. & Head, Food Am.
& Equ. Med., SVM 829-4240 469-2592
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 103 Crimmons Cr.. Gary 27511
Oxendine. Kimmy (Ray). R.. (Paula), Int. Auditor, Int. Audit 3289 782-6504
B Holladay, Box 7202; 2408 G Wesvill Ct., 27607 ^^^^ non nnnr
Ozisik, Dr. M. N.. (Gul), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 787-222/
4209 Broughton, Box 7910; 809 Currituck, 27609
170
Name, Title, Department and Address
Office Resid.
Phone Phone
Packer, Judith W., (Jed), Pub. Info. Asst., Alumni Rel 3375 851-7230
Alumni, Box 7503; 1313 Ashburton Rd., 27606
Padgett, Barbara M., Budg. Clk., Gen 3152 772-1126
3513 Gardner, Box 7614; 1204 Meadowbrook Dr., Garner 27529
Padgett, Bill R. W., Jr., (Bett). Prog. Conslt, Comp. Ctr 2517 834-4636
B-17-F Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 18 Dixie Tr., 27607
Padgett, Lynn B., (Thomas), Res. Publ. Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173 781-4540
318 Ricks, Box 7603; 1322 Brooks Ave., 27607
Paesler, Dr. Michael A., (Christine Kennedy), Asst. Prof., Physics 2515 848-1007
406-B Cox, Box 8202; 8320 Sleepy Creek Dr., 27612
Page, Douglas A., Safety Inspector, Public Safety, 7915
Field House, Box 7220
Page, Dr. Lavon B., Assoc. Prof., Math 7909 834-8063
315 Harrelson, Box 8205; 5529 Earle Rd., 27606
Page, Dr. Rodney L., (Susan), Asst. Prof., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4334 851-5526
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4301 Hunters Club Dr., 27606
Page, Thurman, Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963 833-6104
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 2204 Nelson St., 27610
Paget, Edwin H., (Veronica), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Engl 832-3495
2733 Everett, 27607
Pai, Girish A., (Tulasi), Res. Asst., Text. Engr. & Sci 3469 833-0392
B-8A, Box 8301; 2715 Conifer Dr., Apt. D, 27606
Paige, Nancy E., Clk.-Typ., Fin. & Bus 2987 894-4257
2 Peele, Box 7213; P.O. Box 493, Benson 27504
Paisley, Michael J., (Teresa), Res. Asst., Mat. Engr 2347 779-3659
2 Riddick, Box 7907; 1903 Ford Gates Dr., Garner 27529
Paisley, Robert T., (Pamela), Asst. Dir., Stu. Family Housing 2430 6537
Bldg. P, E.S. King Vlg., Box 7315; N-21 King Village, 27607
Palmer, Gwendolyn E., (Edward W.), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3962 471-2935
Unit 3, 840 Method Rd., Box 7629; 608 Hammond St., Durham 27704
Palmer, Janet T., Lect., Engl 3854 467-0801
G124 Tompkins, Box 8105; 110 Flora MacDonald Ln., Gary 27511
Palmer, Paul L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 779-1469
Park Shops, Box 7219; 601 Church Rd., 27603
Palmour, Dr. Hayne, III, (Barbara), Prof., Ceramic Engr., Mat. Engr 2377 832-0782
229 Riddick, Box 7907; 2707 Mayview Rd., 27607
Palmquist, Dr. Raymond B., (Janet), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3881 851-7048
209-B Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1613 Westhaven Dr., 27607
Panee, Eli D., Dir., Spec. Proj./E.S. King Vlg 2430 851-2617
Bldg. P, E.S. King Vlg., Box 7315; 3700 Lail Cr., 27606
Pantula, Dr. Sastry G., (Janella), Asst. Prof., Stat 2531 832-3674
612-F Cox, Box 8203; 408-C Home St., 27607
Pao, Dr. Chia-Ven, (Mei-Shan), Prof., Math 7453 847-4341
334 Harrelson, Box 8205; 8725 Fort Macon Ct, 27614
Pao, Mei-Shan K., (Chia-Ven), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 847-4341
2605 Gardner, Box 7616; 8725 Fort Macon Ct, 27614
Pardue, Dr. James E., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Text 639-6109
Rt 1, Box 397B, Angier 27501
Parekh, Vibhuti K., Res. Tec, Biochem 2581 782-5306
26 Polk, Box 7622; 7305 Glendower Rd., 27612
Park, Dr. Hubert V., (Mary Alice), Prof. Emer., Math 2381 787-5711
205 Harrelson. Box 8205; 3120 Darien Dr.. 27607
Park, Dr. Jae W., (Kyung), Res. Assoc. Food Sci 2965 821-2275
236-E Schaub, Box 7624; 3824 Lexington Dr., 27606
Park, Dr. Jae Y., (Sue), Prof., Physics 2512 787-5292
410C Cox, Box 8202; 1816 Manuel St., 27612
Park, Dr. John C, (Loretta), Vis. Asst. Prof., Math. & Sci. Educ 2238 481-3074
326 C Poe, Box 7801; 109 Karen Court, Gary 27511
Parker, Dr. Beulah M., Assoc. Prof., Ent 3341 828-5993
2715 Bostian, Box 7613; 2404 Wade Ave.
171
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Parker, Beverly A., (Merwyn K.), Res. Tech., Biochem 2581
339 Polk, Box 7622; 716 Coventry Ct.. 27609
Parker. Brenda W., (Bobby). Acct. Clk.. Phys. Sci. Res 7141
115 Cox. Box 8201; 2407 Trawick Rd.. 27604
Parker. Dr. Charles A., Prof., Speech-Comm 2450, 3204
215A Winston, Box 8104; 4101 Huckleberry Dr., 27609
Parker, Doris B.. Textbook Info. Ed.. SSS 3117
SSS, Box 7224; 3912 Ingram Dr., 27604
Parker. Eugenia D.. (Bill), Recept.. SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4512 Rockwood Dr.. 27612
Parker. Forrest. (Addie Mae), Grounds Supv., Phys. Plant 3408
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Box 445, Durham 27703
Parker, Dr. George W.. (Barbara). Assoc. Prof.. Physics 7022
213 Bureau of Mines. Box 8202; 4325 Lambeth Dr.. 27609
Parker. Jack W., (Trudie). Sr. Ext. Area Swine Spec. Ani. Sci 482-8431
P.O. Box 352. Edenton 27932; 210 Robin Ln.. Edenton 27932
Parker. Dr. John M.. Ill, Prof. Emer.. Marine, Earth & Atmos. Sci
3113 Darien Dr.. 27607
Parker. Laura C. (Dale). Sec, Speech-Comm 3204
206 Winston, Box 8104; 6587 Dwight Rowland Rd., Willow Springs 27592
Parker, Nancy Y., Libr. Asst, Circ 3364
Library, Box 7111
Parker, Ruth W., (Stacy D.). Sec. Grad. Sch 7052
203 Peele. Box 7102; 1206 Kingston Ridge Rd.. Gary 27511
Parker. Dr. S. Thomas. Assoc. Prof., Hist 2484
117 Harrelson, Box 8108; 6211 Lookout Loop
Parker. Sallie L.. (Murray). Admn. Asst., Univ. Ext 2144
200 McKimmon, Box 7401; 4002 Buckingham Way. Apex 27502
Parkhurst, Dr. Carmen R., (Lynda), Prof.. Poul. Sci 2628
112 Scott. Box 7608; Rt. 2. Box 84. Apex 27502
Parks. Dr. Leo W., (Nancy). Prof. & Head. Microb 2391
4515 Gardner. Box 7615; 1607 Kilarney Dr.. Gary 27511
Parmley. Frederick A., Patrol Off., Public Safety 2156
Field House. Box 7220
Parnell, Grace S.. (Malcolm C), Clk.-Typ.. Text. Engr. & Sci 3481
110 Nelson, Box 8301; 552 Weathergreen Dr., 27609
Parramore, Dr. Barbara M., Prof., Cur. & Instr 3221
300-C Poe, Box 7801; 5012 Tanglewood Dr., 27612
Parrish. Dwight R.. (Janice), Agri'l. Res. Tech.. Crop Sci 2827
3709 Hillsborough St.. Box 8604; Rt. 2, Angier 27501
Parrish, Harvey S., Boiler Opr., Phys. Plant 2184
Heating Plant, Box 7219; 2430 Matthew's Rd., Clayton 27520
Parrish, Jerry L.. Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3541
Leazar. Lower Level, Box 7209; Rt. 1. Box 1005. Moncure 27559
Parrish. Phyllis W.. (Dwayne), Sec, Agri'l. Comm 7055
3 Polk, Box 7603; 63 Josephine Rd., Garner 27529
Parrish, Susan W., Acct. Clk., Accts. Pay 2139
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; Rt. 1, Box 244, Angier 27501
Parron. Carol S., (Charles), Museum Curator, Ent 2833
4321 Gardner, Box 7613; 7021 Holly Springs Rd., 27606
Parry, Donald C, (Janice), Res. Analyst, Crop Sci 3281
840 Method Rd.. Unit 3, Box 7629; 7700 Red Rock Dr., Apex 27502
Parsons. Carey H.. (Jack). Sec. Crop Sci 2827
3709 Hillsborough St.. Box 8604; 1322 Rand Dr., 27608
Parsons. Guy S., (Thelma), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci
405 Oakridge Rd., Gary 27511
Parsons, James T., (Debbie), Res. Unit Mgr., Poul. Sci 2740
Univ. Res. Farm 2, Box 7608; 4108 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603
Partin, Laney R., (Faylene). Mail Clk.. Phys. Plant 3974
Leazar, Box 7219; 2209 Biltmore Ct., 27610
Partin. Sylvia K., (Charley), Hskp.. Stu. Aff 3900
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 1707 Foxwood Dr., Garner 27529
172
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Partington, Barbara, (James), Info. & Comm. Spec,
Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 782-6107
225 Page, Box 7912; 3414 Lewis Farm Rd., 27607
Paschal, Margaret A., Comp. Prog., Ani.Sci 2761 556-2341
109 Polk, Box 7621; Rt. 1, Box 1171, Youngsville 27596
Paschal, Dr. Mary, Prof., For. Lang 2475 787-2691
116 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 163 Pasquotank Dr., 27609
Paschall, Michael R., (Maureen), External Oper. Supv., Trans 3424 478-3093
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7221; P.O. Box 246, Bunn 27508
Pasour, Dr. Ernest C, Jr., (Adaline), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2605 782-4931
6 Patterson, Box 8109; 4215 Galax Dr., 27612
Patch, Dr. Charles E., (Linda), As^t. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 787-0607
2026 Carmichael, Box 8111; 1113 Bittersweet Ct., 27609
Pate, Joseph D., (Leslie), Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2612
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502
Patrick, Herbert W., (Lee), Elect. Tech., Chem 2248 596-1692
17 Dabney, Box 8204; 427 Olive Branch Rd., Durham 27703
Pattee, Dr. Harold E., (Phyllis), Prof., Bot., Food Sci 3121 787-0425
278 Weaver, Box 7625; 6201 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Patterson, Dr. David T., (Elizabeth), Adj. Prof., Crop Sci 684-6523 383-7917
Duke Univ., Dept. of Bot., Durham 27706; 115 Brenrose Cir., Durham 27705
Patterson, Dr. James W., (Hilda), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 851-2439
624 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Patterson, Josephine, (Matthew), Dist. Ext. Chm. Emer.,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 697-8848
1303 Youngs Mill Rd., Greensboro 27405
Patterson, Dr. Robert P., (Janice), Prof., Crop Sci 3267 851-0260
4124-B Williams, Box 7620; 802 Merwin Rd., 27606
Patterson, Dr. Ruth M., Asst. Prof., Health Occup. Ed., Occup. Educ 2234 833-6752
502-F Poe, Box 7801; 606-C Smedes Place, 27605
Patterson, Sally M., Admn. Sec, SVM 829-4213 772-6241
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2213 Regina Dr., 27603
Patterson, Sue P., Lect, Graphic Comm., OED 2234 755-0525
510-K Poe, Box 7801; 708 N. Boylan Ave., 27605
Patton, Rebecca L., Sec, McKimmon Ctr 2277 851-3338
225 McKimmon, Box 7401; P.O. Box 37336, 27627
Patty, Donald E., Asst. Registrar, Reg. & Rec 3084, 2572 781-5007
100 Harris, Box 7313; 3000 Medlin Dr., 27607
Patty, Dr. Richard (Dick) R., (Nell), Prof. & Head, Physics 2521 787-3167
105 Cox, Box 8202; 4304 Azalea Dr., 27612
Patty, Tracy T., Acct. Tech., Budg. Off 2175 781-5007
206 Holladay, Box 7206; 3000 Medlin Dr., 27607
Paul. Karen L.. (Victor). Sec. Enel 3353 833-8640
117 Tompkins, Box 8105; 3030-15 Spanish Ct., 27607
Paulos, Dr. John J., (Susan), Asst. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 362-1120
422 Daniels, Box 7911; 10809 Bexhill Dr., 27606
Paur, Dr. Sandra 0., (Richard), Asst. Prof., Math 3350 833-3718
236 Harrelson, Box 8205; 2502 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Pause, Dr. Michael, (Katherine), Prof., Design 2205 828-6132
305C Brooks, Box 7701; 124 Hillcrest Rd., 27605
Pavlik, Philip M., Vis. Lect, Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 942-8065
211 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 104 Carr St., Chapel Hill 27514
Pavlov, Igor, Sys. Analyst, Comp. Ctr 2517 983-9240
1305 Library, Box 7109; 2250 Charles Dr., 381, 27612
Pawlicki, Elizabeth A., Asst. Dir., Housing & Resid. Life 2406 787-6469
208 Harris, Box 7315; 4025 Deep Hollow Dr #222, 27612
Payne, Dr. Gary A., (Rebecca), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path 2735 851-2687
2605 Gardner, Box 7616; 4905 Dan David Dr., 27606
Payne, Gay S., Admn. Sec, SVM 829-4230 481-1093
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Payne, Rachel S., Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122 832-0483
Laundry, Box 7218; 2528 Poole Rd.
Peace, Dr. Robert L., Lect., Ec. & Bus 3884 781-9489
211-E Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 3316 White Oak Rd., 27609
173
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Peacock, Anderson, Floor Maint. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2520 Old Garner Rd., 27610
Peacock. Gayle, G.. (William, III), Clk.-Typ., Agri'l. Res. Serv 2718 467-48J
100 Patterson, Box 7601; 1218 Wellington Ln., Gary 27511
Pearce, Annie L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops. Box 7219
Pearce, Charlie C., Jr., (Pat), Litho. Supv., Univ. Graphics 2131 834-61:
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 115 Rogers Ln., 27610
Pearce, Dr. Douglas K., (Karyln Mitchell), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2605 467-27J
40 Patterson, Box 8109; 706 Ellynn Dr., Gary 27511
Pearce, J. Ron, Comp. Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 7828 556-29^
Leazar. Box 7623; Rt. 4, Box 212-A, Wake Forest 27587
Pearce. Joe L.. Comp. Oper., SSS 2161
SSS. Box 7224; 4216 James Rd., 27604
Pearce. Roddy D.. (Kelley), Painter, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 7120 Panther Branch Rd., Willow Springs 27592
Pearce, Wefton L., Res. Tech., Ent 2765 269-971
840 Method Rd., Box 7628; Rt. 6, Box 288, Zebulon 27597
Pearsall, Patricia M., Recept., Human Resou 2135 781-65'
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 1812-G. Hillock Dr., 27612
Pearson, James R., (Lib), Univ. Dev. Off., Development 7458 362-89(
102 Page. Box 7901; Rt. 5, Box 360A. Apex 27502
Pearson, John, Jr., (Mildred), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 755-061
13 Park Shops, Box 7219; 409 Colleton Rd., 27610
Pearson, Mildred M., (John), Res. Aide, Pesticide Residue Lab 3391 755-06i
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 409 Colleton Rd., 27610
Pearson, Dr. Richard G., (Dr. Joan Robertson), Prof., Ind. Engr 3086 787-485
349 Riddick, Box 7906; 3305 Old Saybrook Ct, 27612
Pearson, Ronald G., (Peggy), Prof., Wood & Paper Sci 3181 782-39(
1022K Biltmore, Box 8005; 1218 Canterbury Rd., 27608
Pease, Ann M., Sec, Development 2846 878-04^
12 Holladay, Box 7501; 4217-C Greencastle Ct., 27604
Peck, Jeanne, E., Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 942-30'
B21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 426 Hickory Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Peck. Dr. John G., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Soc. & Anth 779-29(
Box 8107; Rt. 1, Box 396A, Garner 27529
Peebles, Edgar D., (Ruby), Lect.. Ind. Engr 2361 829-01^
110 Park Shops. Box 7906; 905 W. Peace St., 27605
Peebles, Paul E., (Marv), Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508 829-911
1217E Carmichael, Box 8111; 305 Parrish St., 27610
Peebles-Wilkins, Dr. Wilma C, (James A. Wilkins), Assoc. Prof.,
Soc. Wk. Prog., Soc. & Anth 3291 847-93(
332 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 2620 Cottage Circle, 27612
Peede, Michael A., Mech., Phys. Plant 3749 897-60^
18 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; P.O. Box 724, Coats 27521
Peedin, Dr. Gerald F., (Brenda), Crop Sci. Ext. Spec. & Assoc. Prof.,
Crop Sci., Crop Sci. Ext 3331 965-975
4216 Williams, Box 7620; Rt. 3, Box 601, Selma 27576
Peel, Hilton B., Jr., Engr. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-67(
135 Weaver, Bo/. 7625; 334 Jones Franklin Rd., 27606
Peeler, Dr. R. James, (Shirley), Prof., Ec. & Bus 3951 787-60?
203-A Patterson, Box 8109; 3513 Leonard St., 27607
Peet, Dr. Mary M., (Robert), Assoc. Prof.. Hort. Sci 3133 489-56'
220 Kilgore, Box 7609; 3315 Waterbury Dr., Durham 27707
Pegram, Fannie R., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 772-371
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 243, Apex 27502
Pegues, Rufus, Maint. Mech.. Phys. Plant 3080
Armory Shop. Box 7219
Pence. David F.. (Joan Humphreys), Res. Tech., Microb 2393 779-155
4602 Gardner, Box 7615; 89 Monitor Ct, Apex 27502
Pender, Eloise, Budg. Clk., Biochem 2581 851-82J
126 Polk, Box 7622; 842 Athens Dr., 27606
Pender, Newell, Boiler Oper., Phys. Plant 2184 556-20J
Heating Plant, Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 829. Franklinton 27525
174
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Pendergraft, Kathy E., Mgr., Univ. Temp. Serv., Human Resou 7060 469-8545
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 104 Milford Ct., Gary 27511
Pendergraft, Sherwood D., Stock Clk., Central Stores 7238 362-4007
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225; 813 James St.. Apex 27502
Pennell, Angela G., Sec, Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci.,
Goop. Educ 2199 934-3985
M-5 Link, Box 8101, 7110; Rt. 2, Box 391, Smithfield 27577
Pennell, Virginia B., (James), Budg. Glk., Health Serv 2563 467-9221
Glark Inf.. Box 7304; 109 Dowell Dr., Gary 27511
Penny, Brenda T., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Grop Sci 3331 779-1271
4401 Williams, Box 7620; Rt. 3, Box 422, 27603
Penny, Emma L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 779-4305
Park Shops, Box 7219; 108 Smith Dr., Garner 27529
Penny, Frances P., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2649 894-7198
Dearstyne Avian Res. Gtr., Box 7608; Rt. 1, Box 176A, Goats 27521
Penny, Grace, Mgr., Phar., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 542-4532
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 118 Lassiter Rd., Pittsboro 27312
Penny, Joseph F., (Irene), Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3270 553-6278
Erdahl-Gloyd Annex, Box 7307; 712 W. Home St., Glayton 27520
Penny, Louise G., (Samuel), Budg. Glk., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Penny, Sam L., Mgr., Parking Gontrol, Trans 3424
Admn. Serv. Gtr., Box 7221
Peoples, Timothy S., Engr. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 266-4671
123 Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 4, 7901 River Ridge Rd., Wake Forest 27587
Peoples, Winifred H., (Brantley), Sec, Development 7017 828-6686
732 Poe, Box 7801; 1305 Brown Straw Dr., 27610
Perdue, Jennifer L., (Richard).. Glk.-Typ., Micro.. Path.. &
Parasit, SVM 829-4200 481-1219
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 101 Abbott Ln., Gary 27511
Perdue. Dr. Richard R., (Jennifer). Asst. Prof., Rec Resou. Admin 3276 481-1219
4008G Biltmore. Box 8004; 101 Abbott Ln.. Garv 27511
Peretti, Dr. Steven W., (Linda), Asst. Prof.. Ghem. Engr 3572
315 Riddick. Box 7905; 4919 Fortunes Ridge Dr., Durham 27713
Perkins, Dr. John N., Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 782-8950
4207 Broughton, Box 7910; 1640 Village Glen Dr., 27612
Perkins. Lemward. Hskp. Asst. Phys. Plant 3323 821-3725
Park Shops, Box 7219; 902 E. Gragg St., 27610
Pernell. W. Perry, (Catherine), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Grop Sci. Ext 3331, 3633 876-1440
4210 Williams, Box 7620; 7520 Litchford Rd., 27609
Perrin, Dr. Richard K., (Pat). Prof., Ec & Bus 2607 781-2004
216 Patterson. Box 8109; 1000 Tyrell Rd.. 27609
Perros. Dr. Harry G.. (Helen). Assoc. Prof.. Gomp. Sci 7930 467-7510
123-B Daniels. Box 8206; 102 Glen Bonnie Ln., Gary 27511
Perry. Astor. (Jessie). Prof. Emer., Grop Sci 851-4714
1201 Pineview Dr., 27606
Perry, Bernestine, Bind. Wkr., Univ. Graphics 2131 834-2048
Sullivan Dr.. Box 7226; 1621 Proctor Rd., 27610
Perry. Gharlie E.. (Thelma), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 269-4546
Park Shops, Box 7219; 407 Gill St.. Zebulon 27597
Perry, Doretha W., (Jim), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 478-3903
Park Shops. Box 7219; Rt 1. Box 39. Spring Hope 27882
Perry. Frank N.. Jr.. (Mary Ruth). Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 266-5394
Park Shops, Box 7219; 7001 Poole Rd.. Lt 121, 27610
Perry, Grace R., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-3155
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1509 E. Lane St., 27610
Perry. Jane G., (Jerry V.), Wordprocessor, Fin. Aid 2421 872-6437
211 Peele. Box 7302; 4320 Wedgewood Dr.. 27604
Perry, Jasper, Jr., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops. Box 7219
Perry. Dr. Jerome J.. (Elizabeth). Prof., Microb 7814 782-0182
4532B Gardner, Box 7615; 3125 Eton Rd., 27608
Perry, Dr. Jo E., Vis. Instr., Gomp. Sci 7970 834-8063
123-A Daniels, Box 8206; Rt 9. Box 29. 27606
i
175
Office Resid.
Name. Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Perry, Dr. Katie B., (Steve), Assoc. Prof., Ext. Agri'l. Meteorologist,
Hort. Sci 3537 469-2270
123 Kilgore, Box 7609; 1226 Kilmory Dr., Gary 27511
Perry, Philip E., (Barbara), Mech. Sys. Engr., Phys. Plant 2184 266-4351
12 Morris. Box 7219; Rt. 4, Box 284. Wake Forest 27587
Perry, Dr. Stephanie T.. (Joseph Wilkins. Jr.), Res. Assoc, Anat,
Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4344 782-2474
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3323 Mill Run, 27612
Perry, Dr. Thomas 0., (Hazel), Prof., For 2891 851-4218
2012 Biltmore, Box 8002; 5048 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Perry, Willard, Trades Helper, Phys. Plant 3323
Box 7219
Person, Gerard, Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Person, Lady A., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 494-7984
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 171, Franklinton 27525
Peters, E. Ann, Mgr., Sal. Admin., Human Resou 7929
Admn. Serv. Gtr., Box 7210
Petersen, Dr. Keith S., (Jean), Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 833-9405
202 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 2713 Bedford Ave., 27607
Peterson, Althea G., (Stephen G., Jr.), Word Processor, Soc. & Anth 3180 851-4825
301 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 5100 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Peterson, Brenda S., Sec, Ec & Bus 3886
219 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 112 N. Chavis St., Franklinton 27525
Peterson, Dr. Elmor L., (Miriam), Prof., Math. & Oper. Res 2350 787-9083
325 Riddick, Box 7913; 3717 Williamsborough Ct., 27609
Peterson, Karen R., Exec. Asst. to the Chan., Chan. Off 3062 832-6785
A Holladay, Box 7001; 321 Oakwood Ave., 27601
Peterson, Lue D., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2050 Government Loop Rd., Clayton 27520
Peterson, Dr. Richard E., (Clem), Assoc Prof., Ind. Arts/Occup. Educ 2234 782-6742
300-R Poe, Box 7801; 3700 Corbin St., 27612
Peterson, Stephen F., HVAC Mech., Phys. Plant 829-4217 829-1992
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2252 The Circle, 27608
Peterson, Tim J., Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 266-4860
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 1062, Knightdale
Peterson, Dr. Wilbur C, (Margaret), Assoc. Prof. Emer.,
Elect. & Comp. Engr 2336 787-6567
405 Daniels, Box 7911; 1307 Dogwood Ln., 27607
Petrea, Howard A., (Jean), Assoc. Prof., Math 2382 829-9013
251 Harrelson, Box 8205; 20 Furches St., 27607
Petters, Dr. Robert B., Asst. Dir., Music 2981 851-4261
209 Price Music Ctr., Box 7311; 608 1-A Charleston Rd., 27606
Petters, Dr. Robert M., (Marcia), Assoc. Prof., Ani. Sci 2768 362-5814
231 Polk, Box 7621; 108 Castle Bay Ct., Gary 27511
Pettis, Bobby C, (Joyce), Dir., Minority Stud. Serv., Engr 3264
116 Paee. Box 7904: 1108 Cedarhurst Dr.. 27609
Pettis. Dr. Joyce 0., (Bobby), Asst. Prof., Engl 3863 872-5224
212 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1108 Cedarhurst Dr., 27609
Pettus. Ken R., (Jan), Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2602 834-6320
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 1612 Scales St., 27608
Pettyjohn, James D., Res. Analyst, Ani. Sci 2766 832-8565
240 Polk, Box 7621; 1211 Brookside Dr., 27604
Pfefferkorn, Kathryn F., Asst. Data Proc, Admn. Comp. Serv.,
Data Proc 7208 362-7478
12 Peele, Box 7208; 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. David Mason, (Penny), Prof., Hort. Sci 3166 782-4346
272 Kilgore, Box 7609; 2304 Tyson St., 27612
Phelps, Susan H., (Henry), Sec, Agri'l. Comm 3173 787-9264
312 Ricks, Box 7603; 3102 Childers St., 27612
Philbeck, Robert B., (Sandra), Agri'l. Engr., Plant Path 3575 851-0265
3908 Inwood Rd., Box 7632; Rt. 4. Box 752, 27606
176
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Philliein. Sandra S.. (Bobbv). Clk.-TvD.. Plant Path 2711 878-9250
1409 Gardner, Box 7616; 6113 Dogtrot Ct., 27604
Phillips, Ann E., (Paul), Ed./Librn., Ec. & Bus 2885 872-7781
307 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 4813 Shady Ln., 27604
Phillips. Barbara L., (Bobby), Sec, Hum. Ext 3451
M-5 Link Bldg., Box 8101; Rt. 3, 102 Kingston Rd., Knightdale 27545
Phillips, Carolyn C, Acct. Spec, Agri'l. Ext. Admin 3158
120 Patterson, Box 7601
Phillips, Daphne B., (George), Clk., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 772-3168
225 Page, Box 7912; 1308 Vandora Ave., Garner 27529
Phillips, Dawn C., (Jake), Sec, Reg. & Rec 2576, 2577 556-6903
100 Harris, Box 7313; Rt. 1, Box 157, Youngsville 27596
Phillips, Demetris, (Erma), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 821-2313
Park Shops, Box 7219; 3217 Brentwood Cir., 27610
Phillips, Donna C, (John), Budg. Clk., Chem 2548 851-7881
206 Dabney, Box 8204; 5927 Westcreek Place, 27606
Phillips, Edward B., (Susan), Budg. & Fin. Mgr., Phys. Plant 2180 362-9470
209-F Morris, Box 7219; 200-A Persimmon PI., Apex 27502
Phillips, Elizabeth L., (Timothy), Sec, Soil Sci 2838
3104 Williams, Box 7619; 1868 Spring Dr., Garner 27529
Phillips, Helen S., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 772-0226
Park Shops, Box 7219; 303 New Rand Rd., 27529
Phillips, Ida G., (George), Res. Asst., Crop Sci 3281 821-1929
840 Method Rd., Unit 3, Box 7629; 1912 Smallwood Dr., 27605
Phillips, Jean, Sec, Civil Engr 2331 851-0339
211 Mann, Box 7908; 24 Buck Jones Rd., 27606
Phillips, Dr. Joseph A., (Lou), Prof. & Asst. Dir., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 3252 782-1127
211 Ricks, Box 7602; 3312 Edgemont Dr., 27612
Phillips, Joseph A., (Mary Alice), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2734 365-9142
Plant Path., USDA, 3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; Rt. 1, Box 169, Wendell 27591
Phillips, Judith H., (Alvin), Clk.-Typ., Dean's Office, Hum. & Soc Sci 2467 833-9337
106 Link, Box 8101; 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., Apt. G-6, 27606
Phillips, Dr. Lyle L., Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 354-3724
37 Sandfiddler, Emerald Isle 28557
Philpot, Dr. Richard M., Adj. Prof., Tox 541-3235 787-9155
NIEHS, Res. Triangle Park; 5401 Sylvan Ln., 27612
Pickens, David B., (Kay), Comp. Oper. Mgr., Comp. Ctr 2518 478-4609
Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; Box 380, Rt. 3, Spring Hope, 27882
Pierce, Dr. Christine M., Assoc. Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 787-5085
104 Winston, Box 8103; 711 Broad Leaf Circle, 27612
Pietrafesa, Dr. Leonard J., (Marilyn), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 3721 787-6074
232 Withers, Box 8208; 4409 Pitt Dr., 27609
Pike, Lillian W., (Jimmie), Clk.-Steno, Nuc Engr 2301 833-6538
1110 Burlington, Box 7909; 1433 Chester Rd., 27608
Piland, John E., Dist. Ext. Chm. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 787-6560
3104 Darien Dr., 27607
Pilkington, Dr. Dwain H., (Barbara), Ext. Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2956 851-1445
129 Schaub, Box 7624; 109 E. Green Forest Dr., 27606
Pilkington, Melissa A., Vis! Lect., For. Lang 2475 967-7569
118 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 101 Overland Passage, Chapel Hill 27514
Pinder, Marie A., Clk.-Typ., Fin. Aid 2421 829-9092
213 Peele, Box 7302; 4605 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Pinnix, Anita M., Clk.-Typ., Math 2270 847-4673
254 Harrelson, Box 8205; 6643-D Lake Hill Dr., 27609
Pipkin, Chester L., Pest Exterm., Phys. Plant 3323 639-4602
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 4460, Willow Springs 27592
Pipkin, Leverne W., Mail Clk., Phys. Plant 3974 832-9152
Leazar, Box 7219; 555 E. Edenton St., 27611
Pistole, Linda L., (David), Analyst/Programmer, Agri'l. Admin 7661 851-5754
1 Patterson, Box 7601; 208 Irelan, 27606
Pitman, Barbara Cohea, (Ronnie), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3967, 3285 839-2096
1318 Williams, Box 7619; 1015 Harvey St., 27608
Pitman, Ronnie A., Librn., Col. Dev. & Acq 3187
3133 Library, Box 7111; 1015 Harvey. 27608
177
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Pitt. William (Bill) P.. (Jeanette), Elect.. Phys. Plant 3080 783-8989
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 1622 Dixie Trail, 27607
Pittman. BerylC, (Ken), Lect., Engl 3863 828-7776
203 Tompkins, Box 8105; 225 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Pittman. George T., (Lizzie). Mach. Oper.. Phys. Plant 3408 772-0143
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 2. Box 44G, Garner 27529
Pittman, Kenneth B., (Beryl), Learn. Resou. Spec., Design 2202 828-7776
203 Brooks, Box 7701; 225 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Pittman, Margaret C, (Melson), Sec, Hort. Sci 3189 851-4071
116 Kilgore, Box 7609; 805 Ravenwood Dr., 27606
Pittman, V. Jean, Sec, Soc & Anth 3114 779-6691
305 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; Rt. 10, Box 275-2, 27603
Pitts. Dr. M. Henry, (Helen), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Psy. 301-871-5659
626 Poe, Box 7801; 5217 Russett Rd.. Rockville, MD 20853
Pizer, Dr. Morton E., (JoAnn), Phys., Health Serv 2564 787-1027
Clark Inf.. Box 7304; 601 Lakestone Dr., 27609
Place, Wayne. (Jaine), Assoc Prof., Arch 2203 839-2368
305A Brooks, Box 7701; 5213 Penny Rd., 27606
Plant, Sheri L.. Res. Tech., Gen 2294 859-1623
3632 Gardner, Box 7614; 149 Jones Franklin Rd., Apt. G, 27606
Pleasants, Margie L.. (Al). Data Control Clk.. Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2074 779-0476
Leazar. Box 7623; Rt. 1. Box 38, Apex, 27502
Plemmons. Dr. Robert J., (Mary Jo). Prof.. Math. & Comp. Sci 3796 782-5607
305 Harrelson. Box 8205; 3704 Oak Park Rd.. 27612
Plummer, James G., (Brenda), Stock Clk., Univ. Dining 3964 828-9758
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 1201 Armstrong. 27610
Plummer, Linda V.. Clk.-Typ.. Admis 2433
107 Peele. Box 7103; P.O. Box 11035, 27604
Plummer, Ronald J., Ext. Educ. & Train. Spec,
UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 3604, 3607
218 TV Ctr., Box 8601
Poindexter, Dr. J. C, Jr., Assoc. Prof., Ec & Bus 2256 851-4353
209C Patterson, Box 8109; 1410 Lake Dam Rd.. 27606
Poland. Dr. George W.. Prof. Emer.. For. Lang. & Lit 2475 787-4771
1911 Bldg.; 3929 Arrow Dr.. 27612
Poling, Dr. E. Barclay, (Lindy), Assoc. Prof.. Hort. Sci. Ext 3283. 3284 467-2531
264 Kilgore, Box 7609; 456 Peebles Creek Dr., Gary 27511
Polk, Nancy E., Asst. Dir. Summer Sessions & Con. Educ Spec,
Lifelong Educ 2265
145 McKimmon, Box 7401; 211 Barbary Ct., Gary 27511
Pollard. Dr. Carol W.. Asst. Prof.. Engl 3854 781-4963
103 Tompkins. Box 8105; 2611 Grant Ave.. 27608
Pollard. D. Wayne, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 779-1542
2506 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt. 1, Box 404, Apex 27502
Pollard, Donnie K., HVAC Mech., Phys. Plant 3080
Armory, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 89AB, Coats 27521
Pollard, Joyce C, (Jimmy), Admn. Sec, Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 639-6704
3211 Broughton, Box 7910; 7870 Barbour Store Rd., Willow Springs 27592
Pollock, Briget H.. Interior Designer. Purch. & Stores 2171
220 Alumni. Box 7212
Pollock. Dr. Kenneth H.. Assoc. Prof.. Stat.. Biomath. & Zool 2533 821-1647
614-G Cox, Box 8203; 405 Perry St., 27608
Pollock, Dr. Mary Ann S.. Spec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext. Ser 2770 848-8220
Box 7605; 10915 Bridle Lane, 27614
Pollock, Nancy G., Thesis Ed., Grad. Off 2871
115 Peele, Box 7102; 2305 Lyon St., 27608
Pomeranz, James B., (Nancy), Promotions/Publs., Wolfpack Club 2102 362-4108
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 102 Castle Bay Ct, Gary 27511
Pond, Dr. Kevin R., (Janice), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2763 362-4592
220-C Polk, Box 7621; Rt. 2. Box 56B, Apex 27502
Pond. Miriam, (Kenneth), Clk.-Typ., Hist 3383 787-3105
162 Harrelson. Box 8108; 1213 Granada Dr., 27612
Pond, Dr. Samuel B., Ill, (Susan), Asst. Prof., Psy 2251 469-2963
710 Poe. Box 7801; 1011 Castalia Dr.. Gary 27511
178
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Pond, Susan B., (Samuel B.), Lect, Engl 3854 469-2963
G-131 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1011 Castalia Dr., Gary 27511
Poole, Dianne L., Sec, Soil Sci 3285 266-2882
3403 Williams, Box 7619; 602 Leonard Dr., Knightdale 27545
Poole, Henry H., (Mae), Acct. Clk., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2558 851-5061
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 5652 Thea Ln., 27606
Poole, Joyce L., Comp. Programmer, Stat 2534 832-6703
608-B Cox, Box 8203; 1420 Park Dr., 27605
Poole, Mae P., (Henry), Clk.-Typ., Lifelong Educ 2265 851-5061
145 McKimmon, Box 7401; 5652 Thea Dr., 27606
Poole, Michael B., Elect, Coliseum 2108 779-1149
116 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501; Rt. 2, Box 286, 27610
Poole, Nancy R., (Glenn W.), Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 266-1389
Leazar, Box 7623; 200 Wellington Dr., Knightdale 27545
Poole, Van P., (Alberta), Engr. Res. Tech., Plant Path 3575 779-3514
3908 Inwood Rd., Box 7632; 4301 Whitfield Rd., 27610
Pope, Dr. Daniel T., Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 803-869-2757
Box 5216; Box 126, Edisto Island, S.C. 29438
Pope, Jesse, W. Jr., Hskp. Admn., Phys. Plant 3323 832-6052
5 Park Shops, Box 7219; 2724 Sanderford Rd., 27610
Pope, L. Ray, (Jan), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2752 266-3187
3407 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt. 3, 211 Whitfield St., Knightdale 27545
Pope, Lillie P., Asst. Supy., Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307; 808 E. Davie St., 27601
Pope, Vickie B., Supv., Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307; Rt. 1, Box 264-B, Coats 27521
Porter, David, (Phyllis MX Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2828 772-9667
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; Rt. 3, Box 450 H, 27603
Porter, Jean M., Head Docu. Librn., Docu., Libr 3280 832-2221
2126 Library, Box 7111; 612 Dixie Tr., 27607
Porter, Joseph A., Jr., (Mary Beth), Prof. Emer., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3761 787-6967
306E Nelson, Box 8301; 1225 Brooks Ave., 27607
Porter, Dr. Richard L., Asst. Prof., Mat. Engr 2347 851-5879
1 Riddick Annex, Box 7907; 1605 Sherburg Ct., 27606
Porter, Ruth F., (Herman), Sec, Dean's Off., Sch. of Educ 2231 772-3181
208 Poe, Box 7801; 1313 Sycamore Dr., Garner 27529
Porterfield, Dr. Ira D., (Lorraine), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 704-873-3527
2624 Fines Creek Dr., Statesville 28677
Postelthwait, Dr. Robert W., Adj. Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 286-0411
VA Hosp., 5008 Fulton St., Durham 27705
Posthill, Dr. John B., Res. Assoc, Analytical Instrumentation Facility,
Mat. Engr 248-1918 469-3985
Microelectronics Ctr. of N.C., Box 7907; 103-2H Kempwood Dr., Gary 27511
Potterton, Marjorie M., (David), Asst. Dir., Fin. Aid 2421 383-9182
213 Peele, Box 7302; 910 Constitution Dr., Apt. 503, Durham 27705
Poulton, Dr. Bruce R., (Betty), Chancellor & Prof., Ani. Sci 2191
A Holladay, Box 7001; 1903 Hillsborough St., 27607
Pounds, Jerry W., Sys. Acct., Admn. Comp. Serv 3640 553-6935
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 202 Fox Hollow Dr., Clayton 27520
Powe, Madelon D., Acct. Clk., Acct. Pay 2139 834-7251
213 Admn. Ser. Ctr., Box 7204; 1321 Hazelnut Dr., 27610
Powell, Anita D., 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, Cathy B., (Ronnie), Clk. Supv., Acqs., Libr 3833 362-5243
3136 A Library, Box 7111; 106 Kenneth Ridge Ct, Apex 27502
Powell, Dr. Dillard, (Anita), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Text. Mgmt & Tech 467-8906
530 E. Cornwall Rd., Gary 27511
Powell, Eugene E., (Gail), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 2697 859-0200
3314 Gardner, Box 7313; 6508 Bakersfield Dr., 27606
Powell, Evelyn S., (Leon), Libr. Tech. Asst, Monographic Cat 2603 362-7780
1121 Library, Box 7111; Rt 4, Box 3005, Lassiter Rd., Apex 27502
Powell, G. Carlos, (Louise), Asst Prod. Mgr., Univ. Graphics 2131 556-3450
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; Rt. 1, Box 95, Wake Forest 27587
Mg
, Wi
179
Office Resid.
Name. Title, Department and Address Phone Plione
Powell. M. (Kim) A., (Rori). Prof.. Lands. Arch„ Hort. Sci 3322 467-7713
170 Kilgore, Box 7609: 1021 Sturdivant Dr., Gary 27511
Powell Dr. Nathaniel T., (Alice), Prof. & Ext. Spec, Plant Path 2828 851-2591
NCSU Annex, 3709 Hillsborough St.. 27607. Box 8604;
114 MerwinRd.. 27606 _„^ o., .o«.
Powell. Reggi J.. (Joey). Sec. Rec Resou. Admin 3276 851-6895
4008 Biltmore. Box 8004; 5704 Rail Fence Rd., 27606
Powell, Dr. Roger A.. (Consie). Assoc. Prof.. Zool. & For 2741 851-1320
2107 Gardner, Box 7617; 5208 Olive Rd.. 27606
Pozo. Frank J.. Librn.. Refr 2935 834-7600
1140 Library. Box 7111; 714 Virginia Ave., 27604
Prado. Jacqueline G.. Glk.-Typ., Career Plan. & Place 2396
28 Dabnev. Box 7303 „„„^ „„, ^^^^
Prak. Dr. Anco L.. Ryan Prof., Ind. Engr.. Furn. Mfg. & Mgmt 3335 781-6099
341 Riddick. Box 7906; P.O. Box 5422. 27650
Preddy. Jo A., Acct. Glk.. Fin. & Bus 2986
2 Peele. Box 7213; Lot 59. Rt. 1, Valley Woods. Knightdale 27545
Prekler. George E., (Margaret), Boiler Oper. Shift Supv., Phys. Plant 2184 362-7685
Heating Plant, Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 248. Apex 27502
Premakumar, Dr. Ramaswamy, (Nirmala), Res. Biochemist/USDA,
Microb 3905 544-5347
4627 Gardner, Box 6615; 107 Radcliff Cir.. Durham 27713
Prendergast-Grimes. Anne Marie, Lect., Engl 3863 833-5874
203 Tompkins, Box 8105; 425 N. Bloodworth St.. Apt. A. 27604
Pressley. James V. Jr.. (Aileen BX Assoc. Dir.. Graft Gtr. Univ. Stu. Gtr 2457 467-3396
Lower Level. Thompson Bldg.. Box 7305; 421 Page St., Gary 27511
Preston. Dr. Richard J.. Prof. & Dean Emer., For. Resou 2883 782-8276
2028 Biltmore, Box 8001; 3621-E Anclote PL. 27607
Prevette, Mara T., Phototypesetter, Print Shop. Gon. Educ.
& Professional Dev 3692 847-6025
136 McKimmon, Box 7401; Rt. 15. Box 484, 27612
Price. Gharlotte L.. Glk.-Typ., Soil Sci 2636 781-9162
3230 Williams, Box 7619; 4125 GamelotDr., 27609
Price, Hope, Acct. Tech., Gontr. & Grants 2153
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7214
Price, Lisa P., (Donavan), Admn. Sec, Anat.. Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol.. SVM 829-4220
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401
Price. Peggy M.. (Jackie). Sec. Res. Admn 7199 832-5418
1 Holladay. Box 7003; 505 Sunnybrook Rd.. 27610
Price. Richard E.. (Lee). Sec. For 2891
2022 Biltmore, Box 8002; 3946-A Tara Dr.. 27609
Price. Dr. Sylvester G.. Ill, Resid, Sm. Ani. Int. Med.. SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Prichard. Virginia M.. Assoc Prof.. For. Lang 3297 833-5888
304 Harrelson. Box 8106; 283iy2 Mayview Rd., 27607
Pridgen, Jerome, Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 478-5464
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 233, Spring Hope 27882
Priest, Joseph A., (Kathy), Agri'l. Res. Tech., U.S.D.A., Bot 2726 834-3279
4212 Gardner. Box 7612; 2816 Fowler Ave.. 27607
Prince. Harold L.. Farm Supv., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 851-0832
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7601; 2515 Piney Plains Rd.. 27606
Prioli. Dr. Garmine A.. (Elizabeth). Assoc. Prof.. Engl 3870 732-8650
226 Tompkins. Box 8105; 107 Stoneycreek. Ghapel Hill 27514
Pritchard. Dr. Ruie J.. Asst. Prof.. Gurr. & Inst 3221 781-9616
408-B Poe. Box 7801; 3734 Jamestown Cir.. 27609
Privette, Iva G.. Libr. Tech. Asst.. Vet. Med. Libr., SVM 829-4218 832-9157
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 632 Cumberland St., 27610
Privette. Leslie R., (Kathleen), Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2246 876-1575
2415 Williams, Box 7620; 6001 Spring Valley Dr., 27604
Privette. Milton D.. Plumber, Phys. Plant 3080 829-5532
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 13 W. Lee St., 27601
Probst, Diane M., (Michael), Art.-Illus., Agri'l. Gomm 2861 848-4125
Ricks Hall Annex. Box 7603; 7740 Grown Crest Ct., 27609
180
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Proctor, Dr. Charles H., Prof., Stat 2531 851-8854
612-E Cox, Box 8203; 4325-1 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Proctor, Dr. Dalton R., (Ruby), Asst. Dir., Ext. State 4-H Ldr., Prof 2801 467-7511
201 Ricks, Box 7606; 1023 Sturdivant Dr., Cary 27511
Proctor, Deborah A., Acct. Clk., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 362-7472
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 5, Box 16, Apex 27502
Proctor, Margaret C, Supv., Acct., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 2, Box 124-3, Apex 27502
Prosise, Dr. Everette M., (Phyllis), District Prog. Ldr., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2380 851-8680
300 Ricks, Box 7602; 2809 Campbell Rd., 27606
Prygrocki, Gregory N., (Alison), Assoc. Prof., Prod. & Vis. Design 2203 834-6560
316-C Brooks, Box 7701; 903 W. Johnson St., 27605
Pryse, Nelda B., (Randy), Staff Dev. Tech., Admn. Comp. Serv 2794
B 21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 2301 Cole Rd., Clayton 27520
Ptacek, Donna J., Sec, Ec. & Bus 2472
308 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110
Pugh, Dr. Charles R.. (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 787-6635
4405 Boxwood Rd., 27612
Pugh, Dorothy E., Comp. Programmer, Ec 3041 787-6580
317-B Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 3119 Leonard St., 27607
Pullen, Mable D., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 839-8438
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2 Maple St., 27610
Pulley, Angle L., Data Entry (Jper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 269-4593
Leazar, Box 7623; 502 W. Judd St., Zebulon 27597
Pulley, Clarence, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Pulley, Oscar L., (Pamela), Lab. Ani. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 552-6237
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 1, Box 39-C, Holly Springs 27540
Pulley, Pearl, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Pulley, Roosevelt, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 833-4938
Park Shops, Box 7219; 112 Hill St, 27610
Pulliam, Earl N., Dir., Contr. & Grants 2153 872-2952
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7214; 2216 Shenandoah Dr., 27606
Pullman, Elizabeth P., (James), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2623 544-1609
108 Scott Box 7608; T-27, 1304 Seaton Rd., Durham 27713
Pully, Gladys D., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Purcell, Albert E., (Mary), Res. Assoc. Emer., Food Sci 801-378-6677
Brigham Young Univ.; 43W 1070N Orem, UT, 84057 801-224-5461
Purcell, Robert L., (Lori), Recruiting Coord., Athl 2663 859-2345
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 1001-A6 Avent Hill, 27606
Purcell. Rev. Ted, Baptist Chapl., Coop. Campus Min 834-1875 832-2483
Bapt. Stu. Ctr., P.O. Box 5608, 27650; 1201 Brookside Dr., 27604
Purkayastha, Siddhartha, (Sujatha), Res. Engr., Food Sci 2959 783-5302
119 Schaub, Box 7624; 2413-H Wesvill Ct, 27607
Purmul, Mohammed A., (Zarmina), Acct Clk., Housing & Resid. Life 2410 787-1393
207 Harris, Box 7315; 506 Lipscomb Ct, 27609
Purrington, Dr. Suzanne T., (Alfred), Assoc. Prof., Chem 2864 787-8591
422 Dabney, Box 8204; 6108 Lost Valley Rd., 27612
Purser, Carole S, (William "Bill"), Sec, UNC Sea Grant 2454 362-6045
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605; Rt 4, Box 394, 27606
Pursley, Walter A., (Karen), Res. Asst., Bot, Air Quality Res 3575 833-1570
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 7632; 1223 Carlton Ave., 27606
Purvis, Edith H., Mdse. & Mktg. Asst., SSS 2161 847-5000
SSS, Box 7224; 5824 Shawood Dr., 27609
Puryear, Bobby L., Coord, of Advising, Ec. & Bus 3273 847-7527
202 Patterson, Box 8109; 1105 Villa Green Ct, 27612
Puryear, Elizabeth R., (Harvey), Asst. to SSS Dir., SSS 2161 787-0381
SSS, Box 7224; 313 Compton Rd., 27609
Puryear, Pamela E., Dir., Tob. Lit. Serv 2836 828-7438
2314 Library, Box 7111; 817^2 Rosemont Ave., 27605
Putcha, Dr. Mohan S., Prof., Math 7919 782-1017
356 Harrelson, Box 8205: 1604 Glen Eden Dr.. 27612
181
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Putnam, Zeph J., (Renee). Dir., Univ. Dining 3963 469-0057
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 230 Winston Dr., Gary 27511
Pyrzak, Dr. Roman, (Rina). Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 2623 847-8710
108 Scott, Box 7608; 10210F Hunting Ridge Rd., 27609
Q
Quakenbush, Cristie F., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307 o„o ^o„.
Quay, Dr. Thomas L., Prof. Emer., Zool 828-9874
2720 Vanderbilt Ave., 27607
Quesenberry, Dr. Charles P., (Odell), Prof., Stat 2532 787-7918
614-B Cox, Box 8203; 224 Northbrook Dr., 27609
Quick, Suzanne S., (Reni), Sec, Gen 2289 469-8464
2625 Gardner, Box 7614; 620 Applecross Dr., Gary 27511
R
Rabb. Kenneth D., (Nola), Assoc. Dean Emer., Stu. Aff 772-0211
309 Loop Rd., Garner 27529
Rabb, Dr. Robert L., (Mabel), WNR Prof. Emer., Ent 2638 851-6835
Unit 1, 840 Method Rd., Box 7628; 1821 Pictou Rd., 27606
Rabb. Yusufah D., Sec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2380 872-5208
302 Ricks, Box 7602; 3301-203 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
Rackley, Cathy B., (Bill), Admn. Asst., Alumni Rel 3375 772-5962
Alumni, Box 7503; Rt. 10, Box 89, 27603
Radcliff , Beverly K., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Radtke, Rosetta R., Lect., Engl 3863 833-9086
281 Tompkins, Box 8105; 2208 Hope St.. 27607
Rafferty, Ann M., Elect. Apprentice, Phys. Plant 3080 832-9949
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 1217 North King Charles Rd., 27610
Ragland, Eloise R., (J. Ike), Sec, Text. Engr. & Sci 3253 782-0267
103 Nelson, Box 8301; 1909 Manuel St., 27612
Rahman, Dr. Mohammed S., (Nazee), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 847-8151
201-B Mann, Box 7908; 6209 Bramblewood Dr., 27612
Rajala, Dr. Sarah A., (Jim Aanstoos), Assoc. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 851-6899
307 Daniels, Box 7911; 311 Homestead Dr., Gary 27511
Rakes, Dr. Allen H., (Alma S.), Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 787-2746
245-B Polk, Box 7621; 4204 Galax Dr., 27612
Rail, Julie L., Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 781-2428
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4029 220 Deep Hollow Dr., 27612
Raman, Dr. Sethu. (Mohana). Prof.. Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7144 878-4659
428 Withers, Box 8208; 1108 Red Leaf Ct., 27609
Ramsay, Dr. Robert T., Asst. Prof., Math 3100 833-3188
318 Harrelson. Box 8205; 2465 Stevens Rd., 27610
Ramsey, Bess H., Sales Mgr., Univ. Stu. Ctr 3112 832-6150
Games Room. Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 2520 Garner Rd., Lot 51, 27610
Ramsey, Donna R., Trade Book Buyer, SSS 3117 848-4130
SSS. Box 7224; Rt. 1. Box 401, 27614
Ramsey. Dr. Harold A.. Prof.. Ani. Sci 2766 467-9401
303 Polk. Box 7621; 610 Ralph Dr.. Gary 27511
Ramsey. Sharon R., Tech.. Food Sci 2965 859-1053
236 Schaub. Box 7624; 4213 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Rand, Daylon, Floor Maint. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 828-2695
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1005 E. Martin St., 27601
Rand, J. Patrick. Assoc. Prof., Arch 3051 833-9555
206 Brooks Add., Box 7701; 225 Furches St., 27607
Rand. Marion S., (Ken), Glk.. Mat. Engr 2933 833-7676
2149 Burlington, Box 7916; 911 Canterbury Rd., 27607
182
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Ransdell, Jackie B., (Robert L.), Sec, Soc. & Anth 2491 467-6547
233 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 419 Pleasants Ave., Gary 27511
Ransom, Cindv G., (Steve), Sec, Trades Serv., Phys. Plant 3323 850-9650
1 Park Shops, Box 7219; 4900-D Pebble Beach Dr., 27604
Ransom. Mark R., Graphic Desiemer. Enerr. Publ.. Ensr 2310 834-1698
9 Page, Box 7901; III/2 Chamberlain St.. 27606
Paper, Dr. Charles D., Jr., (Ellen), Prof., Soil Sci 2644 851-9325
4302B Williams, Box 7619; 1718 Trinity Rd., 27607
Paper, Richard E., Mech. Supv 3749 779-2291
Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 8714 Old Stage Rd., 27613
Rascoe, Pennie, Acct. Clk., Capital Assets Acct 2148 266-5760
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7205; P.O. Box 593, 27545
Rasdorf, Dr. William J., (Gail), Asst. Prof., Civil Engr. & Comp. Sci 2331 834-2535
326 Mann, Box 7908; 1311 Dylan Heath Ct, 27608
Rastgoufard, Dr. Parvis, (Hilda), Vis. Asst. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 851-9074
419 Daniels, Box 7911; 1269 Teakwood, 27606
Ratcliff, Pamela S., (Clarence), Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec Proc. Ctr 2075 839-2360
123 Leazar, Box 7623; 2908 Buckthorne Ct, 27610
Ratcliff, Shirlyn A., Sec, Development 2846 876-8473
12 Holladay, Box 7501; 3226 Starmount Dr., 27604
Ratliff, Charlene A., (Joseph), Recept, Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 779-4113
3211 Broughton, Box 7910; 3707 Cason St., Garner 27529
Raulston, Dr. J. C, Prof., Hort. Sci 3132 833-9638
150 Kilgore, Box 7609; 614 Gardner St., 27607
Rawlings, Dr. John 0., (Janie), Prof., Stat. & 2535 782-5301
604-F Cox, Box 8203; 6417 Chapman Ct., 27612
Rawls, Dr. Horace D., Prof. Emer., Soc. & Anth 782-0238
Box 8107; 2306 Anderson Dr., 27608
Rawls, Dr. Rachel P., (Horace), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Psy 2251 782-0238
640-C Poe, Box 7801; 2306 Anderson Dr., 27608
Ray, Ernest L., Cook, Univ. Dining 2021 552-4501
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; 608 Dogwood, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Ray, Jean D., (Douglas T.), Acct. Tech., Budg. Off 2175 872-7928
207 Holladay, Box 7206; 5101 Castlebrook Dr., 27604
Ray, Junius E., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 553-7790
Park Shops, Box 7219; 203 Smith St.
Ray, Michael L., Lab. Ani. Tech.. Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 755-0054
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 525 Rose Ln., 27602
Ray, Sharon R., Unit Mgr., Ani. Sci 851-1803 851-9235
Univ. Res. Unit 1. Trenton Rd.. Box 7621: 812 Barbara Dr.. 27606
Ray, Varah F., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 552-4501
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 608 Dogwood St., Fuquay 27526
Ray, W. Turner, (Patty), Mdse. EDP Sys. Supv., Mdse. Div., Book Dept 3117 556-5382
SSS, Box 7224; Rt. 3, Box 301 F, Wake Forest 27587
Rayfield, Jemma S., (Gene), Dir., Admn. Serv., Engr 2310 847-1046
101 Page, Box 7901; 7425 Grist Mill Rd., 27609
Rayle, Sally H., (W.E. "Ray"), Sec, Hort. Sci. Ext 3321 772-4154
162 Kilgore, Box 7609; 3924 Vesta Dr., 27603
Raymond, Dana G., (Debra), Asst. Prof., Design 3260 755-0187
201-E Leazar, Box 7701; 38 Daisy St., 27607
Raymond, Debra K., (David), Med. Lab. Tech., Vet. Equine Res. Ctr 692-8773 947-3474
P.O. Drawer 211, Southern Pines 28387; Rt. 3, Box 412. Carthage 28327
Rayno, Donald R.. ((>nthia), Radiochemist, Nuc Engr 2496 362-6764
B109 Burlington, Box 7909; 1403 Suterland Rd., Gary 27511
Raynor, Charles E., Lect. Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 284-2230
2046 Carmichael. Box 8111; P.O. Box 117, Micro 27555
Rea, Dr. Phillip S.. (Karen), Assoc. Prof., Rec. Resou. Admin 3276 781-0481
4008E Biltmore, Box 8004; 3328 Thomas Rd., 27607
Reade, Bessie L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 821-7481
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2520 Garner Rd., 214, 27601
Real, Dr. Leslie A., Assoc Prof., Zool 2741 859-0188
3216 Gardner, Box 7617; 101 Loch Bend Lane, Gary 27511
Reams. Hallie B., (Davis), Clk.. Hort. Sci 3668 552-4513
122 Kilgore, Box 7609; 501 Spring Ave., Fuquay-Varina 27526
183
Office Resid.
Name, Title. Department and Address Phone Plione
Redeker, Immo H., (Kathleen), Dir., Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave.. Asheville 28801 704-251-6155
Rt. 2. Box 74, Asheville 28805 704-298-3239
Redinbaugh. Margaret G., Res. Assoc. Gen 2294 851-8754
3632 Gardner, Box 7614; 4130 C. Western Blvd.. 27606
Redmon. Thomas, Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Reece, William M., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 779-1534
59 Kilgore, Box 4328; 1101 Robinfield Dr., 27603
Reed. James E., Act. Clk., Acct. Pay 3152
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204
Reed. Janice M., Admn. Sec, Stewart Thea 3927
1202 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306
Reed, Dr. Sandra M., (Clarke), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci 3216
4416A Williams. Box 7620; 1001 Whetstone Ct, 27609
Regan, Gail M., (Cliff), Word Processor, Soil Sci 2655 897-5742
2234 Williams, Box 7619; P.O. Box 541, Coats 27521
Regan, Dr. Tom H., (Nancy), Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214 782-0006
109 Winston. Box 8103: 3509 Eden Croft Dr.. 27609
Register, Carolyn C, (Roy C), Dist. Prog. Ldr., Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext 2380 821-5253
301 Ricks, Box 7602; 3025 Allenby Dr., 27604
Rehbock, James M., Asst. Athl. Trainer, Athl 3960 467-6844
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 116 Lake Hollow Circle, Gary 27511
Reibold, Kay E., (Greg Malhoit), Prod., Media Serv., Hum. & Soc Sci 3334 833-7885
G-116 Tompkins, Box 8101; 4108 Yates Pond Rd., 27606
Reid, Barbara B., (Tim), Admn. Sec, Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801 704-251-6155
43 Lincoln Ave., Asheville 28803 704-274-3545
Reid, David W., (Joan), Instr., Comp. Sci 7239 772-0867
242-C Daniels, Box 8206; 6015 Lake Wheeler Rd.
Reid, Elbert, (Jane), Asst. Prof., Agri'l. Comm 7055
4 Polk, Box 7603; 607 Frank St., 27604
Reid, Dr. P. Nelson, (Gisela), Prof., Dir., Social Work, Soc & Anth 3291 787-5691
334 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 705 Blenheim PL, 27612
Reid, Rosalind, Asst. Dir., News, Info. Serv 3470 467-1360
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7504; 1218 Deerfield Dr., Gary 27511
Reid, Dr. Traciel V., Asst. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481
223 Link, Box 8102; 2804-21 Brigadoon Dr., 27606
Reid, William W., Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci 946-9015
213 Pamlico Dr., Washington, NC 27889
Reiland, Dr. Thomas W., (Susan), Assoc. Prof., Stat.
& Oper. Res 2535, 2350, 3786 848-4132
604-D Cox, 324 Riddick, Box 7913; 1008 Plateau Ln., 27609
Reiman, Evelyn M., (Alan), Dir., Stu. Dev 2441 772-1242
216 Harris, Box 7314; 1312 Timber Dr., Garner 27529
Reinert, Dr. Richard A., (Patricia), Prof., USDA-ARS, Plant Path 3962 467-8186
207, Unit 3, 840 Method Rd., Box 7629; 1113 Yorkshire Dr., Gary 27511
Reisman, Dr. Arnold, Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 847-3359
430 Daniels, Box 7911; 816 Thatcher Way
Reller, Evelyn B., f Oscar), Comp. Prog., Stat 2584 779-4531
509-E Cox, Box 8203; 416 Winterlochen Rd., 27603
Renegar, Ann P., Libr. Tech. Asst, Serials 3584
G-116 Library, Box 7111; P. 0. Box 5764, 27650
Reno, Connie L., (James), Sec, Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336
432 Daniels, Box 7911; 1601 Woods Creek Dr., Garner 27529
Retchin, Marcia L., Lect., Engl 3854 859-1723
101 Tompkins, Box 8105; 3040-N Walnut Creek Parkway, N., 27606
Reuer, Dr. John Phillip, (Eleanor), Prof., Arch 2204 828-3871
301A Brooks. Box 7701: 117 Hillcrest Rd.. 27605
Reusche, Dr. Gary A., (Carolyn), Ext. Seed Spec, Crop Sci. Ext 3331 469-3334
4408 Williams. Box 7620; 227-C E. Park St., Gary 27511
Revels. Diane C, Clk. Recept, Human Resou 2135 552-6139
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 6572 Dwight Rowland Rd., Willow Springs 27592
184
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Reymer, Dr. Arthur, (Stijn). Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7282 829-1700
302 Withers. Box 8208: 3300 Hall PI.. 27607
Reynolds, David J., (Helen)., Gen. Utility Wkr., Motor Pool 2179
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 206 Plaza Dr., Garner 27529
Reynolds, Laura K., Detective, Lt., Public Safety 2498
Field House, Box 7220
Reynolds, Dr. Michael S.. (Ann), Prof., Engl 3870 755-1457
261 Tompkins, Box 8105; 3203 Merriman Ave.. 27607
Reynolds, Rita H., (Hal), Admn. Sec, Ent 2746 467-6412
2301 Gardner, Box 7613; 804 Ellynn Dr., Gary 27511
Reynolds, Dr. Stephen P., Asst. Prof., Physics 7751 787-7621
415 Cox, Box 8202; 3505 Palm Gt. #301, 27607
Reynolds, Terry B., Agri'l. Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 2740 553-5166
Univ. Res. Farm 2, Box 7608; Box P.22, Sandy Ridge Dr.. Clayton 27520
Reynolds, Thomas B.. (Carolyn), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 553-7696 772-4657
Swine Eval. Sta., Clayton; Rt. 2. Box 207, Lane of Sir Lancelot, Garner 27529
Rhodes, Dr. Donald R., Prof.. Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 821-4572
330A Daniels, Box 7911; 625 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., Apt. 101. 27606
Rhodes, Henry A., Jr., Ground Wkr.. Phys. Plant 3408 556-1191
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 1, Youngsville 27596
Rhodes, Janis Y.. Dir., Trans 3424
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7221
Rhodes, Mary T., (Leonard), Pers. Asst, SVM 829-4200 772-1301
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 10, Box 364-1, 27603
Rhodes, Max S., Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 851-2607
2022 Carmichael, Box 8111; 512 S. Lakeside Dr., 27609
Rhodes, Patsy Y., (J. T.), Sec, Univ. Ext 2144 772-3956
200 McKimmon, Box 7401; 4900 Bell's Lake Rd., Apex 27502
Rice, Darrell B., (Deborah), Lab. Mgr., Ind. Engr 2361 556-1294
104 Park Shops. Box 7906; Rt. 1, Youngsville 27596
Rice, Dr. James A., (Cindy), Asst. Prof., Ext. Fisheries Spec, Zool 2741 846-8950
3109 Gardner, Box 7617; 701 Northclift Dr., 27609
Rice, Dr. John C. (Elisabeth). Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 782-4367
4416 Woodbury Dr., 27612
Rice, Philip W., (Phyllis), Res. Tech.. Crop Sci 3281 853-3161
840 Method Rd.. Unit 3, Box 7629; Rt. 2, Box 268, Spring Hope 27882
Rich, Joanne F., (Carl), Comp. Sales Asst. Supv., SSS 2161 467-7826
SSS, Box 7224; 314 Edinburgh Dr., Gary 27511
Rich. Nancv B.. (Millard). Asst. Prof.. Engl 3863 787-5190
284 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1200 Bancroft St., 27612
Richard, Jamie B., (Gail), Instr.. Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3890 477-9655
206 Nelson, Box 8301; 219 Northcliff Dr., Durham 27712
Richards, Dawn L.. (Marvin), Clk.-Typ., Crop Sci 3331 467-8474
4210 Williams, Box 7620; 105 S. Atley Lane, Gary 27511
Richards, Dr. Jerry E., (Joanne), Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr 2362 787-0929
342 Riddick Lab., Box 7906; 2312 Coley Forest PL, 27612
Richards, John B., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3285 693-9336
3401 Williams, Box 7619; Rt. 3, Box 283. Oxford 27565
Richards, Margie C, Libr. Clk.. Marking 2680 828-5903
1124 Library, Box 7111; 101 Hudson St., Apt. 4, 27608
Richards, Marvin D., (Dawn), Supv. Design Serv., Phys. Plant 2184 467-8474
7B Morris, Box 7219; 105 Atley Ln. S., Gary 27511
Richardson, Alice F., Hskp. Asst. Phys. Plant 3323 832-7165
Park Shops, Box 7219; 448 Dorothea Dr., 27601
Richardson, Arlene J., Rec Supv., Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris, Box 7313; 101 Kempwood Apt 10. Gary 27511
Richardson. Barbara F., Admn. Comp. Serv 2459
12 Peele, Box 7208
Richardson, Barbara W., (Rufus), Ent. Clk., lES 2358 772-8831
214 Page, Box 7902; 604 Buckingham Rd., Garner 27529
Richardson, Dr. Daniel C, (Kathryn E.Y.). Asst. Prof. Surgery,
Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4303 772-4474
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 2200 Parkway Dr., 27603
185
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Richardson, Elmer T.. (Veor) Hskp^Asst Phys Plant 3323 365-6518
Ri^htdSrt^I^ii^iglr^l 3683 834-4821
Rii^htSs^orGaS.r4^^^^^^^ 3323 783-5661
Park Shops, Box 7219; 109 Ramblewopd Dr., 27609
Richardson, George, Carpenter, Phys. Plant ^^^^
Park Shops, Box 7219 t,, r., . ^408 9fiQ-7957
Richardson Hazel M., Laborer Phys. Plant 3408 269 795/
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 509 Pitt Street, Zebulon 27597
Richardson, James C, Lab. Ani. Tech., Vet. Teach. 829-4200
"of HiSoroueh St.! Box 846i: 2520 Old Garner Rd. #2i8,' 27603
Richardson, John G., District Prog. Ldr, Agri 1 Ext ^^»^
301 Ricks, Box 7602; 1017 A8 Ayent Hill, 27606
Richardson, Joyce L., Libr. Clk., Vet. Med Library . 829-4218
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 209D Johnson St., Garner 27529
Richardson, Joyce W., Hskp Asst, Phys. Plant ^^^^
Park ShoDS. Box 7219: P.O. Box 774. Sonne Hooe 27882
Richardson, Mary H., (Kurt), Const. & Renov. Tech
4B Morris. Box 7219; P.O. Box 37421, 27627
Richardson, Robert E.. (Barbara), Litho Press Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 2005 Atkin Dr., 27610
Richardson, Stanley K., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant ^^^^
Park Shops, Box 7219 ^ ^ ^ ^ n^ . ,n a k ^
Richter, Carole S., (Conrad), Res. Asst. & Teach. Tech./Coord. Asst.
Microb. & Elect. Micros. Ctr. ^^''^
1219 Gardner, Box 7615; 804 N. Harrison Ave., Gary 27511
Rickenbaker, Michael L., Conslt. Arch., Campus Plan. & Const ^i^i
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216; 1329 Mordecai Dr 27604
Ricks Sallie W., Univ. Lands. Arch., Campus Plan. & Const ^i^i
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216; 3604 Clark Ave
Riddle, Dr. John M., (Margaret), Prof. & Head, Univ. Stud 2479, 2470
144 Harrelson, Box 7107; 3309 Leonard St., 27607
Ridgeway Dr. Don L., (Johanna), Prof., Stat. & Physics ^o4i
518-D Cox, Box 8203; 4105 Glen Laurel Dr., 27612
Rifki, Fatih A., (Hatice), Asst. Prof., Arch. ^^""^
212B Brooks, Box 7701; 711 Wade Ave., 27605
Riggins, Mona M., Clk.-Typ., For. Lang ^4'^
120 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 545 Brent Rd., 27606
Riggsbee, Jackie S., Admn. Asst., Am Sci. ^'^^
123 Polk, Box 7621; 5602-E Falls of Neuse Rd., 27609
Rigney, Jackson A., (Vie), Dean Emer., Int'l. Prog
2607 Wade Ave., 27607 , . „ t. r. , 'i\9i
Riley, Elizabeth M., Sec, Educ. Ldrship & Prog. Eval <>i^'
608 Poe, Box 7801 oqoq
Riley, Michael A., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant •^•5^'^
Park Shops, Box 7219; 704 Lunar Dr., 27610
Rincon, Dr. Magaly E., Res. Assoc, Bot. ^^^^
4201-A Gardner, Box 7612; 461 Westcliff Ct. 27606
Ringgold, Betsy B., (James D.), Acct. Clk., Ent ^'4'
2313 Gardner, Box 7613; 4407 Laurel Hills Rd., 27612
Riordan, Dr. Allen J., (Mary Ellen), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth
& Atmos. Sci '^ '^
428-C Withers, Box 8208; 721 Ravel St.. 27606
Risley, Dr. John S., (Dellaine), Prof., Physics • ^o^4
111 Bureau of Mines, Box 8202; 3210 Arthur Ct, 27607
Risman, Dr. Barbara J., (Richard S. Kane), Asst Prof., Soc. & Ant 3114
324 1911Bldg., Box 8107; Rt 4, Box 410, Pittsboro 27312
Ritchie, Dr. David F., (Susan Brown), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path ^'^^
2419 Gardner, Box 7616; 4804 Marlborough Way, Durham 27713
Rittenhouse, David L., (Susann), Asst Dir. Stu. Ctr., Univ. Dining 20^1
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; P.O. Box 33589. 27606
186
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Rives, Ann P., (Mike), Sec, Phil. & Rel 2477 781-8407
100 Winston, Box 8103; 2727 Peachtree St., 27608
Rives, David M., (Ann), Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 829-4217 781-8407
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2727 Peachtree St., 27608
Riviere, Dr. Jim E., (Nancy), Assoc. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol. SVM 829-4200 848-6637
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 8420 Two Courts, 27612
Roach, William F., Boiler Oper., Phys. Plant 829-4216
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Robarge, Dr. Wayne P., (Thea), Asst. Prof., Soil Sci 2600 851-1496
3406 Williams, Box 7619; 717 Merrie Rd., 27606
Robbins, Donna B., Sec, Univ. Stu. Ctr 2558
3102 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 3031 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603
Robbins, Nancy D., Sec, Music 2981 876-5418
203 Price Music Ctr., Box 7311; 4404 Quail Hollow Dr., 27609
Robbins, William R., (Donna), Mech., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2759 496-6231
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7601; 3031 Lake Wheeler Rd., 27603
Robbins, Dr. Woodrow E., Assoc. Prof., Comp. Sci 7003 832-6761
131-J Daniels, Box 8206; 418 S. Boylan Ave., 27603
Robenolt, Sallie P., Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2692 834-5158
Dearstyne Avian Res. Ctr., Box 7608; 2727 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Roberds, James H., (Kay), Res. Geneticist, For. Serv., USDA, Gen 2287 851-3786
2543 Gardner, Box 7614; 1506 Ashburton Rd., 27606
Roberson, Aline B., Pers. Mgr., SSS 2161 872-1465
SSS, Box 7224; 3300 Dogwood Dr., 27604
Roberson, Etha M., (Porter), Med. Supply Tech., Vet.
Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2520 Garner Rd., Lot 218, 27610
Roberson, Gary T., (Angelia), Instr., Bio. & Agril Engr 2694 779-3713
112 Weaver, Box 7625; 201 Brook Rock Ln., Garner 27529
Roberson, Kaye, Sec, Ani. Sci 793-4118 793-5301
Tidewater Res. St., Rt. 2, Plymouth 27962; Rt. 2, Box 20, Jamesville 27846
Roberson, Larry C, (Annette), Sys. Prog. Mgr., Comp. Ctr 2517 832-4538
B 15 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 3507 Melrose Dr., 27604
Roberson, Marshall J., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307
Roberts, Betty C, Cash., SSS 2161
SSS, Box 7224; 3033 Timberlake Dr., Apt. B, 27604
Roberts, Billy R., (Mildred), NMR Tech., Chem 2248 528-0301
11 Dabney, Box 8204; Rt. 2, Box 290, Creedmoor 27522
Roberts, Donald R., Dir., Int'l. Stu. Off., Stu. Aff 2961 839-1404
1201 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; P.O. Box 611, 27602
Roberts, Dr. John F., (Mary Jane), Prof., Zool 2580 851-4843
1617 Gardner, Box 7617; 709 Merrie Rd., 27606
Roberts, Julia T., Area Dir., Housing & Resid. Life 2406 6699
208 Harris, Box 7315; Box 7315, 27695
Roberts, Dr. Malcolm C, Prof., Food Ani. & Equ. Med.-SVM 829-4242 847-0502
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 20, Box 516-lA, 27614
Roberts, Nancy T., Admn. Asst, For. Resou 2883 851-4767
2028A Biltmore, Box 8001; 3905 Wendy Ln., 27606
Roberts, Dr. Steven M., (Brenda), Assoc. Prof., Ophth., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4330 779-4742
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1012 Buckhorn Rd., 27529
Roberts, Thomas C., Lect, Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 467-7109
2016B Carmichael, Box 8111; 301 Abbey Lane, Gary, 27511
Roberts, William F., (Bonnie), Instru. Mkr., Text 3074 639-4217
B-35 Nelson, Box 8301; Rt. 2, Box 26C, Angier 27501
Roberts, Dr. William M., (Irene), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 848-7047
Box 7624; 47 Springmoor Ct., 27609
Robertson, Carole A., Lab. Ani. Facil. Mgr. Tech.,
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 489-1739
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401;
Rt. 7, Box 229A, Mt. Moriah Rd., Durham 27707
187
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Robertson, Dr. Ian D., Resid., Path., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Robertson, Jackie G., (Chuck). Sec. to Dean, Design 2201, 2208 266-375
200 Brooks. Box 7701; P.O. Box 396, Knightdale 27545
Robertson, Neal T.. (Laurin), Grnhse. Mgr., Crop Sci 2642 782-47^
840 Method Rd., Unit 3. Box 7629; 1801 Stillwater Dr., 27607
Robertson, Robert L., (Ruth). Ext. Prof. Emer., Ent 467-ll(
409 Holly Cir.,Cary 27511
Robertson, Steven W., (Linda), Asst. Football Coach, Athl 2114
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502
Robinette, Dr. C. Lee, (Janet), Asst. Prof., Anat,
Physiol. Sci. & Radiol.. SVM 829-4289 469-14J
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 115 Escher Ln., Gary 27511
Robinson. Allan R., Photo.. Agri'l. Comm 2861 834-79(
14 Ricks. Box 7603; 717 Chamberlain St., 27607
Robinson, Denver D., (Nell), Dist. Ext. Chm. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 467-625
1203 Sturdivant Dr., Gary 27511
Robinson, Larry G., Prog. (Jonslt., Comp. Ctr 2517 772-775
B-17F Hillsborough Bldg.. Box 7109; 106 Bryan Rd., Garner 27529
Robinson. Linda., (Mark), Vis. Lect.. For. Lang 2475 782-61(
138 1911 Bldg.. Box 8106; 4831 Radcliff Rd., 27609
Robinson. Dr. Mendel L.. (Donna). Assoc. Prof.. Asst. Dept. Head,
Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3890 787-05^
144 Nelson. Box 8301; 4301 Galax Dr., 27612
Robinson. Dr. Robert A., (Dottie), Asst. Athl. Dir., Athl 3315 851-43]
218 Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 5400 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Robison, Dr. 0. Wayne. Prof.. Ani. Sci 2769 851-26^
226 Polk. Box 7621; 632 S. Lakeside Dr.. 27606
Rochelle. Annie Joe. (Ronnie). Sec. Con. Educ. & Professional Dev 3007 266-085
147-J McKimmon. Box 7401; Rt. 2, Box 150-G. 27610
Rochow, Dr. Theodore G., (Elizabeth C), Assoc. Prof. Emer.,
Text. Engr. & Sci 3072 787-24(
Nelson. Box 5006; 3008 Charwood PI., 27612
Rock. Dr. George C. Prof., Ent 3804 851-865
1130 Grinnells, Box 7626; 605 Fox Chase Ct., 27606
Rockness. Dr. Joanne W., (Howard). Asst. Prof.. Ec. & Bus 3881 489-021
209-E Hillsborough Bldg.. Box 8110; 13 Charrington PL. Chapel Hill 27514
Roddy, Christopher J.. (Kathryn). Teach. Tech.. Physics 2521
116 Cox. Box 8202; 4109 Iver Johnson Dr., 27606
Roddy. Kathryn Klibbe. (Chris). Admn. Sec. Physics 2521
104-B Cox. Box 8202; 4109 Iver Johnson Dr.. 27606
Rodgers. Jeff L.. Media Tech., McKimmon Ctr 2277 963-245
139 McKimmon Ctr.. Box 7401; Rt. 4. Box 297. Four Oaks 27524
Rodgers. Jerry G.. (Mona). Ext. Media Ed.. Agri'l. Comm 7055 467-60^
2 Polk. Box 7603; 1113 Medlin Dr.. Gary 27511
Rodgers. Mona C. (Jerry). Sec. Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 467-60^
200 Ricks. Box 7606; 1113 Medlin Dr.. Gary 27511
Rodgers, Dr. Raymond S., (Peggy J. Beasley-Rodgers), Assoc. Prof., &
Asst. Head. Speech-Comm 2450 782-635
214A Winston. Box 8104; 4300 Pickwick Dr.. 27612
Rodman, Dr. Robert D., Assoc. Prof.. Comp. Sci 7480 839-226
131L Daniels. Box 8206; 2509 Winterbury Ct., 27607
Rodriguez, Dr. Jesus. (Rosalina). Asst. Prof., Math 3265 847-75C
329 Harrelson, Box 8205; 2412 Village Grove Rd.. 27612
Rodriguez. Jorge A.. (Cynthia), Res. Tech., Bot 2225 851-46S
1229 Gardner, Box 7612; 5515 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Roe, Dr. Richard M., (Janet), Asst. Prof., Ent 3771 467-33C
2325 Gardner, Box 7613; 304 Electra Dr., Gary 27511
Roe, Ruby E., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall. Box 7307
Rogers, Dr. Brenda H., (Weaver), Asst. Dir., Inst'l. Res 2776 783-847
202 Peele. Box 7002; 1401 Kershaw Dr.. 27609
Rogers, Charles N., (Shirley), Assoc. Prof. Emer.. Wood & Paper Sci 787-558
3409 Doyle Rd., 27607
188
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Rogers, Dorothy A., Sign Painter, Phys. Plant 3323 787-9008
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1929-A North Hills Dr., 27612
Rogers, Ella M., Libr. Technical Asst, Monographic Cat 2603 834-2444
Library, Box 7111; 208 Bart St., 27610
Rogers, Henry J., APMS, Mil. Sci 2428
158 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7309
Rogers, Judith A., Sec, For 2891 639-2487
2018 Biltmore, Box 8002; Rt. 1, Box 364-1, Angier 27501
Rogers, Dr. Lyle B., (Grace), Assoc. Dean, Stu. Aff 833-9109
720 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Rogers, Marvin B., Book Returns Clk., Book Div., SSS 3117 872-0479
SSS, Box 7224; 4316 Presley Ct., Apt. A, 27604
Rogers, Reginald, (Deborah), Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 876-4890
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4501 Kilcullen Dr., 27604
Rogers, Richard A., (Ann), Lab. Supv., SVM 829-4200 772-7968
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3723 Cranston Rd., Garner 27529
Rogers, Sylvia L., (Gerald W., Sr.), Acct. Tech., Budg. Off 2175 872-1711
206 Holladay, Box 7206; 3101 Dog-A^ood Dr., 27604
Rogister, Susan Dianne, Clk.-Typ., Agri'l. Ext 3727, 3741 833-0569
1110 Grinnells, Box 7626; 2125 Noble Rd., 27608
Rohrbach, Dr. Roger P., (Jeanette), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-4047
188 Weaver; Box 7625; 5012 Huntingdon Dr., 27606
Rohrbaugh, Mary E., Loan Off., Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough
Roise, Dr. Joseph P., (Claire), Asst. Prof., For 2891 846-9163
3024E Biltmore, Box 8002; 7840 Harbor Dr., 27612
Rollins, B. Jean, Sec, Furn. Mfg. & Mgmt 3335 851-6131
343 Riddick, Box 7906; 6813 Franklin Heights Rd., Gary 27511
Rollins, Dr. E. William Jr., Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 829-9557
128 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 2406 Oxford Rd., 27608
Rollins, Dr. Yvonne B., Asst. Prof., For. Lang. & Lit 2475 851-7293
137 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 715 Godwin Ct., 27606
Rollinson, Joan M., Wordprocessor, Hort. Sci. Ext 3167 847-0345
224 Kilgore, Box 7609; 7104 Falls of Neuse Rd., 27609
Romano, Carmine E., Carpenter, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Roote. Robert T., (Alyse), Lect., Engl 3854 834-3366
G-103-A Tompkins, Box 8105; 1548 Varsity Dr., 27606
Rosch, Dr. Joel B., (Alice Lepie), Asst. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 828-3527
229 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 2704 Barmettler Dr., 27607
Rose, Anita R., Coord., Engr. Co-op 2300 828-1319
115 Page, Box 7904; 1400 Park Dr., 27605
Rose, David L., Safety Inspector, Public Safety 7915
Field House, Box 7220
Rose, Joan F., Info. & Comm. Spec, UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853
211-ATVCtr., Box8601
Rose, Larry P., Res. Tech., Micro., Path., & Parasit., SVM 829-4200 552-6293
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 3, Box 266, Fuquay 27526
Rose, Dr. Nicholas J., (Muriel), Prof., Math 3320 848-8033
212 Harrelson, Box 8205; 6713 Candlewood Dr., 27612
Rosendahl, Lou F., (Fred), Supv., Fund Acct 2149 787-9245
211 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7203; 6100 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Ross, Dr. John P., (Harriet), Prof. Emer., USDA, Plant Path 2735 782-5408
2615 Gardner, Box 7616; 2008 Nakoma PL, 27607
Ross, Linda, (Bill), Admn. Sec, Stat 2420 467-6062
112 Cox, Box 8203; 105 Earhart Cir., Gary 27511
Ross, Lowell S., Sys. Mgr., Comp. Graphics Ctr 3430 859-1603
342 Daniels, Box 7106; 1921-204 Eyrie Court, 27606
Ross, William A., (Linda), Lect, Graphic Comm./Occup. Educ 2234 467-6062
510-M Poe, Box 7801; 105 Earhart Cir., Gary 27511
Rossana, Dr. Robert J., (Eileen), Assoc. Prof., Ec & Bus 2885 878-6621
310C Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 5837 Morning Forest Dr., 27609
Rosser, Lou W., Lect, Engl 3854 787-9613
102 Tompkins, Box 8105; 410 Marlowe Rd.. 27609
189
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Roth, Sara A., (Richard). Sec, Crop Sci. Ext 2594 934-73(
4401 Williams, Box 7620; 4021 Cleveland Rd., Clayton 27520
Rouse, Ann P., Sec, Stat 2541 467-59:
518 Cox, Box 8203; 214 Hickory St., Gary 27511
Rouse, Charles S., Comp. Oper. Mgr.. Admn. Comp. Serv.. Data Proc 2459 828-89'
12 Peele, Box 7208; 124 Colleton Rd., 27610
Rouse, Patricia, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 832-51!
Park Shops. Box 7219; 1518 Raleigh Blvd., 27610
Rousseau, Dr. Ronald W., (Sandra), Prof., Chem. Engr 2329 781-63'
107 Riddick, Box 7905; 1216 Blenheim Dr., 27612
Routten, Carma-Linda, Nurse Supv., Health Serv 2562
Clark Inf., Box 7304; Rt. 3. Box 307-B, 27603
Rovner, Dr. Irwin, (Ann), Assoc. Prof., Soc & Anth 2491 834-191
B2B 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1902 Alexander Rd., 27608
Rowe, Anne D., Supv., Clin. Vir. Lab., SVM 829-4315
4700 Hillsborou^ St., Box 8401; 2222 The Circle, 27608
Rowe, Viviette J., Teller, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St., Box 8609
Rowland, Gloria T., Ext. Sec, Food Sci 2956 821-371
129 Schaub, Box 7624; 2372 Fox Ridge Manor, 27610
Rowland, Joan D., Sales Clk., SSS 3117
SSS, Box 7224
Rowland, Pamela H., (Stan), Libr. Asst, For. Resou. Libr 2306 552-92!
4012 Biltmore, Box 8001; 1603 Ken Dr., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Royal, Phyllis T., (Erroll), Cash., Fin. & Bus 2988
2 Peele Box 7213
Royals, Terri L., Teller. Credit Union 2686 779-161
2802 Hillsborough St., 8609
Royster, Dr. Larry H., (Julie), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 781-231
1217 Broughton, Box 7910; 4706 (Jonnell Dr., 27612
Rozensky, Susanne, Sec, Ec & Bus 2256 467-91'
215 Patterson, Box 8109; 1104 Donaldson Dr., Cary 27511
Rozier, Dr. Justine J., Ext. Prof. Emer., Home Ec. Ext 2770 832-lli
Ricks; 2402 Stafford Ave., 27607
Rozier, N. Larry, (Cathy), Admn. Asst., Poul. Sci 2627 851-39
125 Scott, Box 7608; 4901 Deer Garden Ct., 27606
Rubes, Edward A., Analyst Prog., Libr. Sys., Libr 2339 467-09'
2312 Library, Box 7111; 104 Mcintosh Ct, Cary 27511
Rubes, Rosina D., Clk., Dean's Off., Educ 2231 821-39.
422 Poe, Box 7801; 1510 Greenwood Dr., 27608
Rubin, Dr. A. Robert, Asst Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 967-93'
210-A Weaver, Box 7625; 34 Audley Ln., Chapel Hill 27514
Rubin, Dr. Eva R.. (Louis), Assoc. Prof.. Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 929-34
223 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 702 Gimghoul, Chapel Hill 27514
Ruble, Sandra L., (William D., Jr.), Clk.-Recept, Vet.
Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 467-81i
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; 218 Urban Dr., Cary 27511
Rucker, Dr. James W., Asst Prof., Text. Chem 2551 821-38:
209 Clark, Box 8302; 807 N. Elm St, 27604
Rucker, Dr. Randal R., (Sharie), Asst Prof., Ec. & Bus 3951 469-34;
203 Patterson; 1024 Clare Court Cary 27511
Rudner. Dr. Lawrence S., (Lauren), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3854 851-55^
107 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1000 Ravenwood Dr., 27606
Ruess, Jeanne C, (Donald). Clk., NCDHIA, Ani. Sci 2771 876-74:
111 Polk, Box 7621; 5813 Mornin? Forest Dr., 27609
Ruffin, Barbara M., (Eddie), Sec, Text Mgmt & Tech 3442 772-61:
142 Nelson. Box 8301; 106 Nivens Court, Garner 27529
Ruffner, Dorothy S., (Van), Acct. Tech., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 782-26:
225 Page, Box 7912; 4121 Yadkin Dr., 27609
Rufty, Dr. Rebeca C, (Thomas W.), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci 3216 848-16i
4237-C Williams, Box 7620; 6004 Tarnhour Ct, 27612
Rufty, Dr. Thomas W., Jr., (Rebeca), Asst Prof., Crop. Sci. & Bot 3216 848-16i
4320 Williams, Box 7620; 6004 Tarnhour Ct, 27612
190
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Rulla, Dr. James L., Asst. Prof., Math 3796
360 Harrelson, Box 8205
Runion, Sharon L., Ext. 4-H Spec, Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 833-7544
202 Ricks, Box 7606; 640 Chappell Dr., 27606
Ruppel, Richard J., (Kathleen), Lect, Engl 3863 942-1058
202 Tompkins, Box 8105; 101 Taylor St., Chapel Hill 27514
Rushing, Dr. John E., (Kelli), Ext. Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2956 469-2125
129 Schaub, Box 7624; 902 Washington St., Gary 27511
Russ, John C, Res. Assoc, Engr. Res. Serv. Div 3328 851-8111
2148 Burlington, Box 7916; 213 Merwin Rd., 27606
Russell, Dr. Burton L., (Janice), Assoc. Prof., Speech-Comm 2405 772-5478
Thompson Thea., Box 8104; 3724 Randall Rd., Garner 27529
Russell, Dr. Darcy L., Res. Assoc, Microb 2393 839-5592
4602 Gardner, Box 7615; 3533-101 Ivy Commons Dr., 27606
Russell, Donna R., Reg. Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris, Box 7313; 2109 Milburnie Rd., 27510
Russell, Dr. Idonna E., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Soc Wk. Prog., Soc & Anth 782-1292
Box 8107; 3513 Wordsworth PI., 27609
Russell, Irish L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Russell, Marjorie W., (Forrest), Sec, Pers., Agril. Ext. Serv. Admn 2812 467-9494
108 Ricks, Box 7602; 204 Gray St., Gary 27511
Russell, Michael E., Micro., Path., & Parasit., SVM 829-4390 467-8280
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1326P Wicklow Gt., Gary 27511
Russell, Dr. Phillip E., (Jeanne), Dir., Analytical Instrumentation
Facility, Assoc. Prof., Mat. Engr 7501 839-0503
232 Riddick, Box 7907; 4920 Kundinger Gt, 27606
Russell, Roger L., Libr. Glk., Girc 3364 833-6158
1214 Library, Box 7111; 522 Kirby St., 27606
Russell, Thomas L., (Jane), Instructional Technologist, Text. Ext 3761 782-2226
301 Nelson, Box 8301; 2861 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Rust, Jon P., (Staci), Instr., Text. Engr. & Sci 3485 859-1451
B-50 Nelson, Box 8301; 3809H Sherman Ave., 27606
Rust, Dr. Paul J., (Rebecca Ball), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Gurr. & Inst 3221 828-5551
402 Poe; 326 Golf Gourse Dr.. 27610
Rust, Dr. Richard R., (Janet), Asst. Prof., Givil Engr 2331 859-3647
400 Mann, Box 7908; 2721 A Dover Farm Rd., 27606
Ruth, Bobby G., (Louise), Lect, Engl 3854 834-2597
120 Tompkins, Box 8105; 2268 The Gircle, 27608
Rutherford, Dr. Henry A., (Norma), Prof. Emer., Text Ghem 256-3854
117 Mt. Vernon Dr., Wilmington 28403
Ruzsa, Stephanie M., (Peter), Res. Tech., Gen 2294 833-8390
3632 Gardner, Box 7614; 3021 Mayview Rd., 27607
Ryan, Glifton E., (Pam), Agri'l. Res. Asst, Hort Sci 3144 833-7423
Res. Unit 4, Box 7609; P.O. Box 224, Wilson's Mill 27593
Ryan, Glenn E., (Brenda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 851-4868 851-3958
4616 Reedy Greek Rd., Unit 1, Box 7621; 2001 Trinity Rd., 27607
Ryan, Jeanine M., Vet Tech., Vet Teach. Hops., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401
Ryan, Valerie G., Dames), Acct Tech., Fund. Acct 2159 872-6853
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7203; 4749H Gourtney Ln., 27604
Sack, Dr. Ronald H., Prof., Hist 2485 781-6027
132 Harrelson, Box 8108; 2411 Lake Dr., 27609
Safley, Dr. Gharles D., (Gharyl), Assoc. Prof., Ext Ec & Bus 3951 787-4024
210-B Patterson, Box 8109; 4516 Keswick Dr., 27609
Safley, Dr. Lawson M., Jr., (Pamela), Assoc. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-8528
275 Weaver, Box 7625; 3504 Sloan Gt., 27606
Safrit Marlene S., Data Proc Goord., Ext Pers 2814 782-1084
112 Ricks, Box 7602; 2006 Beecham Gr.
191
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Sagan, Dr. Hans, (Ingeborg), Prof., Math 3085 787-28J
339 Harrelson. Box 8205; 5004 Glen Forest Dr., 27612
Sahrave, Raeann, Teller, Credit Union 2686
2802 Hillsborough St., Box 8609
Saksa. Paul S., Comp. Programmer. Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 489-29J
B 21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 3312 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham 27706
Salas, Rudv C, (Julia). Elect. Tech., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 834-12(
409 Daniels, Box 7911; 1400 Glenwood Ave., 27605
Salazar. Melissa M., (Frank). Admn. Sec, CAMCORE Coop., For 2738 781-90]
Res. Annex West, Box 8007; 412 Dartmouth Rd., 27609
Salter, Dr. M. Lee, (Terry). Dir., Counseling Ctr 2424 362-04(
200 Harris. Box 7312; Rt. 4. Box 392, 27606
Salzillo. LuAnn. (Dale). Draftsperson, Mar.. Earth & Atmos. Sci 3716 365-46'?
104 Daniels. Box 8208; Rt. 3. Box 169A. Wendell 27591
Sampson. Dr. Herman A., HI, Ec. & Bus 3881 469-29'
209-A Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 114 Clay St.
Samsell. Lennie J., Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2763 846-70c
310 Polk, Box 7621; 6805 Miles Dr., 27609
Sanchez, Dr. Pedro A., (Wendy), Prof. & Coord., Tropical Soils Prog.,
Soil Sci 2838 782-35'i
3104 Williams, Box 7619; 3421 Horton St., 27607
Sanchez, Wendy L., (Pedro), Coord., Diagnostic Teach. Clinic 7061 782-351
602-D Poe, Box 7801; 3421 Horton St., 27607
Sanders, Albert L., Food Serv. Asst.. Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Sanders, Anthony, (Mattie). Grnhse. Mgr.. Phyt 2778 772-27£
2003 Gardner. Box 7618; 5100 Royal Acre Dr., 27610
Sanders, Billy R., Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 829-132
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 2616 Fernbrook Rd., 27610
Sanders, Dr. Douglas C, (Ellen), Prof., Hort. Sci 3283. 3284 782-76S
230 Kilgore. Box 7609; 187-C Hillside Dr., 27612
Sanders, Gerald W., Mach. Oper., Phys. Plant 3479 553-45S
18 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 2244 Big Pine Rd., 27520
Sanders. Gladys M.. Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 828-84^^
Park Shops. Box 7219; 1416 Carnage Dr., 27610
Sanders, Joseph L., (Dorothy Jean), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 828-50S
Park Shops, Box 7219; 529 Lansing St.. 27610
Sanders, Leomie B., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 112-YlA
Park Shops, Box 7219; 520 Church Rd., 27603
Sanders, Linda W., (David Consbruck), Asst. Head, Arch 2204, 2205, 2206 787-88S
221 Brooks, Box 7701; 1300 Canterbury Rd., 27608
Sanders, Mary L.. Purch. Off.. Purch. & Stores 2171 828-97S
210 Alumni. Box 7212; 2710 Milburnie Rd., 27610
Sanders, Raphel. (Lucille), Grounds Supv., Phys. Plant 3408 553-76C
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 2244 Big Pine Rd.. Clayton 27520
Sanders. Robert L.. Parking Control Off., Admn. Serv. Ctr 3424
Box 7221
Sanders. Vickie S.. LPN. Health Serv 2562
Clark Inf.. Box 7304; 2400 Rock Quarry Rd.. 27610
Sanderson, Glenn G., (Marilee). Prod. Mgr., Univ. Graphics 2131 467-999
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 1217 Deerfield Dr., Gary 27511
Sandlin, Robert. Const. Estimator. Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 5, Box 81, Apex 27502
Sanford, Dr. Robert L., Jr., Res. Assoc, For
Biltmore, Box 8002
Sanii. Dr. Ezat T., Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr 7816 851-055
202 Park Shops, Box 7906; 1299-A Schaub Dr., 27606
San Julian, Dr. Gary J., (Nancy), Assoc. Prof., Zool. &
Ext. Wildlife Spec, Zool 2741 779-321
3112 Gardner, Box 7617; 2001 Englewood Dr.. Apex 27502
Sanoff, Henry, (Joan), Prof., Arch 3785 829-907
102 Brooks Add.. Box 7701; 405 W. Park Dr.. 27605
Sanozky-Dawes. Rosemary B., (Mickey Dawes). Res. Tech., Food Sci 2974 839-202
301 Schaub. Box 7624; 2412 Cavalier St.. 27603
192
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Sapp, Carolyn J., Acct. Tech., Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 772-7068
105 Link Bldg.. Box 8101; 7001 Battlebridge Rd., 27610
SaoDie. Glenn. (Ruth E.). Res. Asst.. Ec. & Bus 2885 779-5478
314 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 329 Bainbridge Cir., Garner 27529
Sargent, Dr. Frank D., (Hedi), Prof., Ani. Sci 2771 782-3894
111 Polk, Box 7621; 3017 Rue Sans Famille
Sargent, Jacqueline C., Sec, Univ. Rel 2850 467-5281
10 Holladay, Box 7505; 406 Rustic Ridge Rd., Gary 27511
Sarginger, Phyllis A., (Francis), Sec, Stat 2533 876-6331
601-A Gox. Box 8203; 4405 Waterbury Rd., 27604
Sartin, Eddie, Inter-Varsity, Coop. Campus Min 859-0922
702-C Smithdale Dr.. 27607
Sasscer, Carroll M., (Sarah), Res., Crop Sci.
Box 7620; 516 Test Farm Rd., Waynesville 28786 704-452-5608
405 Hemlock Lane, Greenville, TN 37743 615-639-8286
Sasser, Carmen B., (Carroll), Sec, Ent. Ext 2697 851-3798
2309 Gardner, Box 7613; 321 Meredith St., 27606
Sasser, Dr. Joseph N., (Elizabeth), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2721 851-4598
2414 Gardner, Box 7616; 628 Grove Ave., 27606
Sasser, L. Ralph, (Helen), Dist. Ext. Chm. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 862-3746
Rt 2, Box 250, Elizabethtown 28337
Sasser. Dr. Preston E., (Ethel), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci 782-6330 787-5646
Cotton, Inc., 4505 Creedmoor Rd., 27612; 8716 O'Neal Rd., 27612
Satterfield. Vicky J., (Howard), Res. Tech.. Micro., Path.,
& Parasit., SVM 829-4200 878-9362
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 7323 Circlebank Dr., 27609
Satterwhite, Connie F., Sec, Ent 2638 467-0726
840 Method Rd., Box 7628; 1315 Kingston Ridge Rd., Gary, 27511
Satterwhite, Kenneth E., Constr. Reno. Tech., Phys. Plant 2184 496-2544
15 Morris. Box 7219; Rt. 7, Box 556, Louisburg 27549
Saucier, Dr. Walter J., Prof. Emer., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7450 781-2865
432A Withers, Box 8208; 2000 Hillock Dr., 27612
Sauls, Inez B., Res. Tech., Zool 3502 772-2327
1540 Gardner. Box 7617; 1020 Rand Rd., Garner 27529
Sauls, Jane W., (Lindy), Sec, Clothing, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770 876-7306
F-1 Ricks Annex, Box 7605; 1127 Hardimont Rd., 27609
Saulters, Brian E.. Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 876-7619
Park Shops, Box 7219; 825 Navaho Dr., #201, 27609
Saunders. David, (Linda), Electronics Tech.. Physics 7976 833-0832
302 Cox, Box 8202; 2933 Henslowe Dr., 27605
Saunders, Dorothy L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 755-1786
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2505 Melvid Ct., 27610
Saunders, Eugene M., (Neena), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2867 782-4439
102 Weed Sci. Ctr., 3123 Ligon St.. Box 7627; 3033 Lewis Farm Rd., 27607
Savage. Dr. Carla D., (Griff Bilbro), Assoc Prof.. Comp. Sci 7938 467-8930
123-C Daniels, Box 8206; 309 Middleton Ave., Gary 27511
Savage, Deborah, Sec, Ec. & Bus 2258
18 Patterson, Box 8109; Rt. 9, Box 133-A. 27606
Savage. Rebecca J., (J.P.). Sec, Physics 2512 772-3069
400 Cox, Box 8202; 8412 Fayetteville Rd.. 27603
Savage. Dr. Robert G., (Nancy), Assoc. Prof.. Math 3157 467-1502
235 Harrelson. Box 8205; 1006 Vickie Dr., Gary 27511
Savage, Wendy, (James Savage), Photographer, Biomed.
Comm. Ctr.. SVM 829-4206 596-3800
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 921 Jones Cir.. Durham 27703
Sawhney, Dr. M. Mohan, (Sharda), Assoc. Dean, Prof., Soc,
Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 787-9492
106 Link Bldg.. Box 8101; 404 E. Rowan St.. 27609
Sawyer. Mary S.. (Charles B.). Prog. Analyst, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 781-8674
B21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 2620 Wells Ave.. 27608
Saxe. Dr. Raymond F.. (Doreen), Prof., Nuc Engr 2302 851-3454
1122 Burlington. Box 7909; 1808 Fairley Dr., 27607
Saxena, Dr. Vinod K., (Indra), Assoc. Prof.. Mar.. Earth & Atmos. Sci 7290 829-1331
300 Withers, Box 8208; 3929D Marcom St., 27606
193
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Sayers, Dr. Dale E., Prof., Physics 2515 787-4098
417 Cox. Box 8202; 2870 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Saylor. Dr. LeRoy C, (Marilyn), Assoc. Dean, For. Resou., & Asst. Dir.,
N.C. Agri'l. Res. Serv 2883 851-0590
2028-C Biltmore, Box 8001; 809 Merwin Rd., 27606
Scandalios, Dr. John G.. (Penny), Distinguished Univ. Prof., Gen 2294 782-3765
3632 Gardner, Box 7614; 6200 Winthrop Dr., 27612
Scarborough, Dr. C. Cayce, (Margaret), Prof. Emer., Agri'l. Educ
2604 Barmettler St., 27607
Scattergood. Dr. Ronald 0., (Sue), Prof., Mat. Engr 7843 467-0078
235 Riddick. Box 7907; 111 Kinnaird Ln., Gary 27511
Schaffer. Dianne M., (Henry E.), Comp. Prog., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 7828 851-4497
Leazar, Box 7623; 4904 Liles Rd., 27606
Schaffer, Dr. Henry E., (Dianne), Asst. Prov., Acad. Comp., Prof.,
Gen. & Biomath., 2516 851-4497
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 4904 Liles Rd., 27606
Scharko, Dr. Pat B., Resid. Bovine Herd Health. SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Schecter. Dr. Steven, (Nancv), Assoc. Prof., Math 2671 821-2200
349 Harrelson, Box 8205; 514 E. Lane St., 27601
Scheldt, Dr. Vicki J., Asst. Prof., Dermatology, Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4272 781-6048
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4504 Chesborough Rd., 27612
Schenk, Laura L., Sec, Univ. Stud 2479 755-0255
145 Harrelson, Box 7107; 2315 McMullan Cir., 27608
Schetzina, Dr. Jan P., (Patricia), Prof., Physics 2515 467-0475
408 Cox, Box 8202; 510 Francisca Ln., Gary 27511
Schiller, Dorothv, Res. Tech., Anat, Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol. SVM ' 829-4371
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Schindler, Dr. Anton, Adj. Prof., Text. Chem 489-2540
RTL P.O. Box 12194, Res. Tri. Pk., 27709; 3742 Bentley Dr.. Durham 27709
Schindler, Irene B., (Steve), Sec, Stud. Aff 2457 828-2573
Lower Level, Thompson Bldg., Box 7305; 905 W. Peace St., 27605
Schindler, Kathy 0., (Wayne), Sec. Design 2202 481-0056
200 Brooks, Box 7701; 216 Poplar St., Gary 27511
Schlanz, John W., (Barbara), Min. Proc. Engr.. Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801 704-251-6155
135 Appalachian Way, Asheville 28806 704-253-0729
Schmidt. Joan K.. (Bernard). Tech., Bot 3600
2203 Gardner
Schmidt, John D., Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 829-4217 832-1450
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 303 Hawthorne Rd., 27605
Schmidt, Katheryn M., (Douglas), Supv., Clin. Path. Lab.,
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 782-5311
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1522 Glen Eden Dr., 27612
Schmitt, Dr. Donald P., (Mary Ann), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path 3905 847-5740
Plant Sci.. USDA, 3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 117 Ammons Dr., 27609
Schneeweis, Thomas J., Res. Asst.. Microb 7502 833-6096
4525 Gardner, Box 7615; 211 Woodburn Rd.. 27605
Schneider, Dr. Sally M., Asst. Prof., USDA, Plant Path 693-5151 782-3532
Tob. Res. Lab., Rt. 2, P.O. Box 1555, Oxford 27565, Box 7616; 100-H Lakefront. 27612
Schoelkopf, Eileen M., (Allen), Clk.-Typ.. Zool 2587 847-4864
1634 Gardner, Box 7617; 6229 Lewisand Ct., 27615
Schoenherr, Dr. William D., (Jane). Asst. Prof.. Ani. Sci 2566
203 Polk, Box 7621
Schrag, Dr. Robert L., (Susan), Assoc. Prof.. Speech-Comm 3247 787-4895
207 Winston, Box 8104; 3232 Oak Grove Cir., 27607
Schreck, Janice C, Sec, Microb 2391 779-1894
4515 Gardner, Box 7615; P.O. Box 37083, 27627
Schreiner, Dr. Anton F., (Clara Lee), Prof., Chem 2993 851-1957
732 Dabney, Box 8204; 402 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Schrimper, Dr. Ronald A., (Freddie), Prof., Ec & Bus 3886 782-0174
219H Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 4229 Redington Dr., 27609
194
Office Resid.
Name, Title. Department and Address Phone Phone
Schroeder, Carol G., (Albert Boyers), Placement Counselor,
Career Plan. & Place 2396 787-0045
28 Dabney, Box 7303; 3320 Boulder Ct, 27607
Schubart, Pamela L., Readmissions Clk., Reg. & Rec 2572
100 Harris, Box 7313; 3939 Glenwood Ave., 27612
Schulman. Barbara. Vis. Lect. Desien 3260
Leazar 201-A. Box 7701
Schulman. Dr. Michael D., Assoc. Prof.. Soc. & Anth 2702 833-6512
325 1911 Bide.. Box 8107: 305 Furches. 27607
Schultea. Dr. Thomas D., Vis. Instr.. Anat.. Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Schultz, Dr. Arturo E., (Frances), Asst. Prof., Civil Engr 2331
Box 7908
Schultz, Frankie J.. (David Brauer). Res. Tech., Plant Path 2721 493-5733
2417 Gardner, Box 7616; R.D. 7. Box 195, Erwin Rd., Durham 27707
Schwartz, Dr. Steven J.. (Elizabeth), Asst. Prof., Food Sci 2959 469-8299
116-A Schaub, Box 7624; 415 Glen Bonnie Ln., Gary 27511
Schwetz, Dr. Bernard A., Adj. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM ....
Box 8401; NIEHS, Res. Tri. Pk.
Scofield, Dr. Herbert T., (Maryon), Prof. Emer., Bot 787-5345
1306 Banbury Rd., 27607
Scott, Andre A., Info. Asst., Stu. Aff 3164
2100 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 1820-204 Avent Ridge Rd., 27606
Scott, Bernadette M., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci. Ext 2685 787-5342
Hort. Sci. Grnhse., Box 7609; 1427 Ridge Rd., 27607
Scott, Christine. Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 847-5167
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 381, 27614
Scott, Harvey D., (Debbie). Boiler Oper., Phys. Plant 829-4216 494-2758
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; Rt. 3. Box 79. Franklinton 27525
Scott. John E.. (Jeanette). Farm Supt. Hort. Sci 3144 467-1658
Res. Unit 4. Box 7609; 407 Melody Ln.. Gary 27511 .
Scott. Katie D.. Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 833-3123
Park Shops. Box 7219; 805 East Lenoir St.. 27610
Scott. Lula E.. Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 847-5805
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 509, 27614
Scott, Robin G., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2504
227 Polk. Box 7621; P.O. Box 33074. 27606-0074
Scott, Ronald D., (Melody), Engr. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 362-5689
174 Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 4, Box 272. Apex 27502
Scott-Jones. Dr. Diane, (John), Asst. Prof., Psy 2251 848-1516
761 Poe, Box 7801; 2505 Gatwick Ct., 27612
Seaboch, Timothy R.. Res. Tech.. Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 828-4995
135 Weaver. Box 7625; 1205 Wake Forest Rd.. 27604
Seabrooks. Denise W.. (Leroy C). Clk.-Typ., Math.,
Audio Visual Tutorial Ctr 3157
244 Harrelson, Box 8205; 206 N. 4th St., Smithfield 27577
SeagondoUar. Dr. Lewis W., (^Winifred). Prof.. Physics 2515 787-5642
406-C Cox. Box 8202; 6853 W. Lake Anne Dr.. 27612
Seagraves, Dr. James A.. Prof. Emer.. Ec. & Bus 215-345-7431
R.D. 4. Doylestown. PA 18901
Seagraves, Vivian M., (Matthew Ray). Hskp. Supv.. Phys. Plant 3323 779-6501
Park Shops. Box 7219; 5408 McCoy Rd.. 27603
Seagraves, Wayland P., (Reba), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Elec. Engr 247-3320
Box 257, Salter Path 28575
Seale, Jacqueline A., (Al), Clk.-Typ.. Phyt 2778, 2779 851-4305
2002 Gardner. Box 7618; 1436 Princess Anne Dr., 27607
Seaman, Ed. Dir., Sports Info.. Athl 2102 829-9186
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 2300-J-7 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Sears, Cynthia B., (Calvin), Acct. Clk., Int. Audit 3289 552-5858
B Holladay, Box 7202; 604 Dickens St., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Sears, Gail, (Bob), Clk.-Typ., For. Lang 2475
120 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 2240 Charles Dr., 27612
195
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Seastrunk. Cliff L., Ill, (Susan), Coord., Cont. Educ. Prog., Text. Ext 3761 847-0508
226 Nelson, Box 8301; 8900 Wellsley Way, 27612
Seate, Robert C, III, Libr. Clk., Circ 3364 832-4399
Library, Box 7111; 2900-C Ligon St., 27607
Seater, Dr. John J., (Susan), Prof., Ec. & Bus 2472 848-3506
306-D Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 5712 Edgedale Dr., 27612
Seeger, Marie H., (Fred), Sec, Agri. & Life Sci 3248 467-9845
107 Patterson, Box 7601; 619 Dorset Dr., Cary 27511
Seegers, L. Walter. (Frances), Prof. Emer., Hist 2485 832-6238
134 Harrelson; 2701 Mayview Rd., 27607
Seely, J. Frank, (Lucille), Prof. Emer., Chem. Engr 2324 832-3096
9 Riddick; 300 Brooks Ave., 27607
Seitz, Robert A., (Barbara), Sr. Min. Engr. Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801 704-251-6155
724 Hollybrook Dr., Asheville 28803 704-274-3400
Self, Joanne J.. (Ralph), Word Processor, Text 3075 821-5973
B3B Nelson, Box 8301; 2346 Hathaway Rd., 27608
Selgrade, Dr. James F., (Mary Jane), Assoc. Prof., Math 3298 782-2007
326 Harrelson, Box 8205; 2905 Old Orchard, 27607
Sellars. John W., Pers. Analyst, Human Resou 7175 834-4561
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 2605 Albemarle Ave., 27610
Sellers, Floyd S., (Violet), Sr. Safety Insp., Public Safety 7915 772-1488
Field House, Box 7220; 6018 Woodcrest Dr., 27603
Sellett, Louis, Nuc. Med. Tech., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol,
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Seltmann, Dr. Heinz, Prof., USDA-ARS, Bot 2726
4215 Gardner, Box 7612
Seneca, Dr. Ernest D., (Peggy), Prof. & Head, Bot 2727, 2724 556-2247
2214 Gardner, Box 7612; Rt. 1, Box 38 B, Wake Forest 27587
Senior, M. Lynn, (Mark), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3267 362-1170
4203 Williams, Box 7620; 8617 Cavatina Ct., Apex 27502
Senter, David L., (Franki), Pest Exterm., Phys. Plant 3323 872-7603
Park Shops, Box 7219; 4612 Ryegate, 27604
Senter, Franki B., (David), Acct. Tech., Payr. & Ben 2151 872-7603
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215; 4612 Ryegate Dr., 27604
Senter, Nancy M., Nurse, Health Serv 2564 467-3049
Clark Inf.. Box 7304; 306 Two Creek Dr., Cary 27511
Serow, Dr. Robert C, Assoc. Prof., Educ'l. Ldrship. & Prog. Eval 3127 781-7308
608-H Poe, Box 7801; 4309 Windsor PL, 27609
Serxner, Shoshana, Acct. Clk., Text 2439 834-9406
B3 Nelson, Box 8301; 705 Dixie Tr., 27607
Sessom, Beverlyn G., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 478-3952
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 352, Spring Hope 27882
Setser, David, H VAC Apprentice, Phys. Plant 3080 821-5080
Armory. Box 7219; 51B Phelpsave, 27607
Setzer, Dr. C. John, (Betty), Assoc. Head, Chem. Engr 2317 489-2195
216 Riddick, Box 7905; 3105 Buckingham Rd., Durham 27707
Setzer, Thomas V., (Emily), Book Div. Mgr., Book Dept 3117 876-2458
SSS, Box 7224; 3713 Huntleigh Dr.. 27604
Severin, Laura R.. Lect., Engl 3863 493-1243
281 Tompkins. Box 8105; 1800 Williamsburg Rd., 24C, Durham 27707
Severt. Basil L., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2674 772-8148
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2, Box 7621; 8420 Camellia St., 27603
Shadding. Tammy L., Food Serv. Supv.. Univ. Dining 3963 834-4562
Dining Hall. Box 7307; 320-D Dacian Rd.. 27610
Shafer. Dr. Steven R., (Gay). Asst. Prof.-USDA, Plant Path. & Soil Sci 2142 469-8882
840 Method Rd., Unit II, Box 7628; 410 Applecross Dr., Cary, 27511
Shaffran, Anne K., Lect., Engl 3870
232 Tompkins, Box 8105; 133-H Hunt Club Ln.. 27606
Shannon. Henry A.. Assoc. Prof. Emer., Math. & Sci. Educ 2238 772-3402
326 Poe, Box 7801; 1102 Poplar Ave., Garner 27529
Shannon, Jack L., Assoc. Prof., Phys. Educ 2486 467-0524
2005 Carmichael. Box 8111; 207 Esquire Ln.. Carv. 27511
1%
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Shannon, Ruby B., Nurse Supv., Health Serv 2564 851-2241
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 366 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Sharp, Stephen L., APMS, Mil. Sci 2428
154 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7309
Sharpe, L. Carol, Sec, Engl 8854 772-0461
246 Tompkins, Box 8105; 606 E. Garner Rd., Garner 27529
Sharpe, Mary R., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 101 Idlewild Ave., 27604
Sharpe, William, Methodist Chaplain, Coop. Campus Min 833-1861 467-0704
2501 Clark Ave., 27607; 107 Bogue Ct, Gary 27511
Shattuck, Bonnie C, Clk., Athl 2106
Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8503; Rt. 4, Box 201-A, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Shattuck, Wesley J., Sgt., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Shaw, Graye J., (Charles), Lab. Supv., Chem 2537 828-6720
416 Withers, Box 8204; P.O. Box 12081, 27605
Shaw, Jackie, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Shaw, Dr. Morton R., (Ruth), Prof. & Dean Emer., Text 787-0916
5509 Lambshire Dr., 27612
Shea, W. Michael, (Myrtle), Asst. Prof. Emer., Phys. Educ 787-9684
2705 Royster Rd., 27608
Shearer, Dr. Michael, Assoc. Prof., Math 3298 489-9854
327 Harrelson, Box 8205; 2307 Prince St., Durham 27707
Shearin, Karen L., Clk.-Steno., Urban Aff 2578 779-1756
288 McKimmon, Box 7401; 806 Lawndale St., Apt. 1, Garner 27529
Shearon, Dr. Ronald W., (Carolyn), Prof. & Assoc. Head,
Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 3590 556-4398
310 Poe, Box 7801; P.O. Box 24, Rolesville 27571
Sheets, Dr. Thomas J., (Marie), Prof., Ent., Crop Sci. & Hort 3391 851-5267
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 1518 Delmont Dr., 27606
Sheldon, Bonnie, (Brian), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3267 847-7917
4205 Williams, Box 7620; 7509 Chippenham Ct, 27612
Sheldon, Dr. Brian W., (Bonnie), Asst Prof., Food. Sci 2968 847-7917
218 Schaub, Box 7624; 7509 Chippenham Court 27612
Shell, Dora M., Spec, Con. Educ. & Professional Dev 2261 831-9233
147-C McKimmon, Box 7401; 1310-204 Park Glen Dr., 27610
Shelton, Dr. James E., (Ann), Assoc Prof., Soil Sci.
2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 28732-9628 704-684-3562
Box 913, Hendersonville 28739 704-692-7680
Shepherd, Judy W., (Aubrey WJ, Sys. Clk., Purch. & Stores 2171 876-2561
216 Alumni, Box 7212; 5209 Fireside Dr., 27609
Sherertz, Hamilton, Elect Tech., Comp. Ctr 2517 828-9941
109 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 2700 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Sheridan, Dick, (Brenda), Head Football Coach, Athl 2114
Weisiger-Brown Ath. Fac, Box 8502
Sherrill, Rebecca N. (Jesse), Bkpr., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2707 848-3715
111 Ricks, Box 7607; 6900 Woodmere Dr., 27612
Sherwood, Charles E., (Mitzi), Res. Mech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 828-8930
130 Weaver, Box 7625; P. 6. Box 33033, 27606
Shew, Dr. Barbara B., (David), Res. Assoc, Crop Sci 3281 467-0779
840 Method Rd., Unit 3, Box 7629; 104 Eagles Nest Gary 27511
Shew, Dr. H. David, (Barbara), Asst Prof., Plant Path 2721 467-0779
2411 Gardner, Box 7616; 104 Eagles Nest, Gary 27511
Shields. Glenda B. (Rick). Ben. Counselor. Admn. Serv. Ctr 2151 828-5969
Box 7215; 1209 Beverly Dr., 27610
Shields, Linda E., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 828-6808
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1441-H Sawyer Rd., 27610
Shields, Lola, Typ., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 851-3675
2011 Carmichael, Box 8111; 1509 Princess Anne Dr., 27607
Shields, Roderick S., (Glenda), Proj. Supv., Urb. Aff 3211 828-5969
276 McKimmon, Box 7401; 1209 Beverly Dr., 27610
Shih, Dr. Jason C. H., (Jane), Assoc. Prof., Poul. Sci 2623 467-7537
109 Scott. Box 7608; 1025 Sturdivant Dr., Gary 27511
197
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Plione
Shipp. Kimberly D., Clk.-Recept., Grad. Sch 2871 779-6499
104 Peele. Box 7102; 5317 Monk Dr., 27603
Shoemaker. Dr. Paul B., (Simone), Prof. & Ext. Plant Path. Spec,
Mt. Hort. Crops Res. Sta., 2016 Fanning Bridge Rd.,
Fletcher 28732-9628 704-684-3562
Rt. 2. Box 48-C. Horse Shoe 28742 704-891-4968
Shogren, Vernon, Prof., Arch 2204, 2206 833-4140
310B Brooks, Box 7701; 2200 Hope St., 27607
Shokev, Becky, Sec, Ani. Sci.
516 Test Farm Rd., Waynesville 28786 704-456-7520
Rt. 4, Box 319, Canton 28716 704-648-6554
Shore, Dr. Thomas C, Jr., (Nell), Asst. Prof. Emer., Occup. Educ 2234 787-2440
725 Poe, Box 7801; 3417 Fairhill Dr.. 27612
Shouse, Meg R., Clk.-Typ., Accts. Pay 2139
213 Admn, Serv. Ctr., Box 7204
Showers, Dr. William J., (Dru), Asst. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7143 481-1252
144 Withers, Box 8208; 1313 Rothes Rd., Gary 27511
Shue, Elizabeth W.. (Norman). Sec. Hort. Sci 3131 772-2930
120 Kilgore, Box 7609; 404 Butler Dr.. Garner 27529
Shultz, Ruth T., (Merl), Sec, Agri. & Life Sci 2641 552-9265
112 Patterson, Box 7601; 911 Ransdell Rd., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Shuman, Dr. Ruth M., (James), Asst. Prof., Poul. Sci 2628 846-0678
9B Scott, Box 7608; 712 Hunting Ridge Rd., 27609
Siderelis, Dr. Chrystos D., (Karen), Prof., Rec Resou. Admin 3276
4008M Biltmore, Box 8004; 1609 Carson St., 27608
Siewert, Dr. Charles E., (Sally), Prof., Math 3177 782-5538
213 Harrelson, Box 8205; 4010 Camelot Dr., 27609
Sigmon, Mary C, (Al), Acct. Supv., Acct. Dept, SSS 2161 851-0095
SSS, Box 7224; 1513 Ashburton Rd., 27606
Sigvaldsen, Jean T., (Gary), Lab. Supv., Chem 2537 467-1054
314 Withers, Box 8204; 105 Flora MacDonald Ln., Gary 27511
Sikes, Mary W.. Lect, Math 2281 781-1209
344 Harrelson, Box 8205; 2721 Royster Rd., 27608
Sikoski, Edward (Ed), P., (Sandi), Dir., Purch. & Stores 2171 481-2237
214 Alumni, Box 7212; 204 Gordon St., Gary 27511
Silber, Dr. Robert, Assoc. Prof., Math 2281 779-1606
347 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1205 Southerland Rd., Garner 27529
Siler, Mary W., (Buddy), Sec, Ext. Ec & Bus 3107 851-9652
210 Patterson, Box 8109; 5323 Olive Rd., 27606
Siliski, Vickie F., Asst. to the Dir. of Univ Dining,
Univ. Dining 2021 467-7132
3101 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; 106 Smallwood Ct., Gary 27511
Silverberg, Dr. Larry M., Asst. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 781-6137
2406 Broughton, Box 7910; 4108 Deephollow 179, 27612
Silverstein, Hava, Prog., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4215 469-2210
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 125 Trappers Run Dr., Gary 27511
Silverstein, Dr. Jack W., (Hava), Assoc. Prof., Math 7864 469-2210
218 Harrelson, Box 8205; 125 Trappers Run Dr., Gary 27511
Simmons, Barrett, Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Simmons, Bobby, Hskp., Stu. Aff 2457 833-1522
Craft Ctr., Thompson Bldg., Box 7305; 3106 Woodpecker, 27610
Simmons, Connelly G., (Susan), Res. Asst., Urban Aff 3211 469-2511
282 McKimmon, Box 7401; 1201-F Village Greenway, Gary 27511
Simmons, Dr. Donald G., (Cheryl Stroud), Prof., Microb., Path.,
& Parasit., SVM 829-4200 362-8054
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 3, Box 212A, Apex 27502
Simmons, Naomi, Stock Clk., Phys. Educ 3508 781-7050
1214 Carmichael, Box 8111; 6135 Jeffrey Grove, 27612
Simmons. Vickie J.. (Carl). Word Processor. Text 3075 834-3023
B3B Nelson. Box 8301; 116 Hillcrest Rd.. 27605
Simmons. William J.. Painter, Phvs. Plant 3323 781-7050
Park Shops, Box 7219; 6139 Jeffrey Grove Rd., 27612
198
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Simms, H. Pearl. (Claude), Clk., Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci 3756
G 113 Winston, Box 8101; 1228 Beverly Dr., 27610
Simon, Joe S., Whse. Clk., Phys. Plant 3256 821-3886
20 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 1131-A Carlton Ave., 27606
Simonsen, Ingeborg K., (Sofus), Res. Asst, Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2349 787-8074
3146 Burlington. Box 7903; 4213 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Simonsen, Dr. Sofus E., (Ingeborg), Assoc. Prof, and Scheduling Off.,
For. Lang. 2475 787-8074
129 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 4213 Arbutus Dr., 27612
Simpson, Bill G., Spec, lES 2358 685-4178
215-H Page, Box 7902; P.O. Box 129, Julian 27283
Simpson, Cleveland, (Jereline), Col. Commander, AFROTC 2417
145 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7308
Simpson, M. Ronald, (Olga), Head, Tech. Info. Ctr 2830 782-3818
1129 Library, Box 7111; 5401 Cedarwood Dr., 27609
Simpson, Pearl K., Sec, Text 3485 832-3774
126 Nelson, Box 8301; 102 Dixie Tr., 27607
Simpson, William H., (Edith), Sec. of the Univ., Chan. Off 2200 832-7394
A Holladay, Box 7001; 3013 Mayview Rd., 27607
Sims, David L., fCarol), Capt., AFROTC 2417
145 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 7308
Sims, Dr. Leslie B., (Betty J.), Assoc. Dean, Res. & Prof., Chem.,
Phys. & Math. Sci 7865 781-4575
113 Cox, Box 8201; 3461 Leonard St., 27607
Sinclair, Frederick E., (Becky), Plumber, Phys. Plant 829-4217 832-8984
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1129 Culpepper Ln., 27610
Singer, Dr. Michael F., Prof., Math 2671 781-6762
348 Harrelson, Box 8205; 2120 Cowper Dr., 27608
Singh, Dr. Phirtu, (Jayanti), Dir., X-Ray Crystallography Lab.,
Chem 2942 967-5847
518-A Dabney, Box 8204; 105 Lilac Dr., Carrboro 27510
Singleton, Blanche B., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 828-3716
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2136 Mayview Rd., 27607
Singleton, John A., (Rebecca), Res. Chemist, USDA, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 772-2517
280 Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 1, Box 196, Apex 27502
Sinn, Judith P., (Daryl), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2751 779-6463
3405 Gardner, Box 7616; 3811 Cobb St., Garner 27529
Slopes. Dr. Thomas D., (Linda), Assoc. Prof., Poul. Sci 2623 782-3465
101-A Scott, Box 7608; 2104 Lynn Rd., 27612
Sisco, Dr. Paul H., Asst. Prof., USDA, Crop Sci 2704 847-4311
1250 Williams, Box 7620; 6515 English ()aks Dr., 27609
Sisler, Dr. Edward C, Prof., Biochem 2581 779-6692
23 Polk, Box 7622; 3828 Vesta Dr., 27603
Sisson, Dr. Verne A., (Sue), Asst. Prof., Crop Sci 693-5151 847-6335
Tob. Res. Lab., Rt. 2, Box 16G, Oxford, 27565; 301 Trotters Ridge Dr., 27614
Skadsen, Dr. Ronald W., (Mary), Res. Assoc, Gen 2294 851-3812
3632 Gardner, Box 7614; 1228 Gorman C, 27606
Skaggs, Dr. R. Wayne, (Judy), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 782-3816
150 Weaver, Box 7625; 2824 Sandia Dr., 27607
Skender, Charles J., (Mary Anne), Lect., Ec & Bus 2472 471-4208
308A Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 6017 Russell Rd., Durham 27712
Skinner, Douglas W., (Evelyn), Sys. Analyst, Admn. Comp. Serv 3640 471-3094
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 1102 Cabin Creek Rd., Durham 27712
Skroch, Dr. Walter A., (Judy), Prof., Hort. Sci 3322 787-3814
166 Kilgore, Box 7609; 5400 Farley Dr., 27609
Slade, David E., (Lynn), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 859-3549
2604 Gardner, Box 7616; 6038 lona PI., 27606
Slate, Andrew B., (Marcia), Agri'l. Engr., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 266-1098
136 Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 12, Box 125-E, 27610
Slatta, Dr. Richard W., (Maxine Atkinson), Assoc Prof., Hist 3371, 7908 781-3181
127 Harrelson, Box 8108; 3304 Dell Dr., 27609
Sledge, Diane D., (John M.), Sec, Info. Serv 3470 365-7993
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7504; Rt. 4, Box 337, Wendell 27591
199
Office Resid.
Name, Title. Department and Address Phone Phone
Sledffe John M., (Diane D.), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 365-7993
1515 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt. 4, Box 337, Wendell 27591
Sleva Dolores A., (Stan). Clk. Recept., Vet. Teach. Hosp.. SVM 829-4200 876-2213
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5010 Tremont Dr., 27609 ,,^ ,o. i
Sloan, Crystal M., (Robert). Food Serv. Asst. Univ. Dmmg 3963 467-4241
Dining Hall. Box 7307; 308 Winston Dr., Gary 2751 1
Sloan. Jackie Burrell, (Herbert). Acct. Tech.. Housmg 2410
207 Harris. Box 7315 „^„^
Sloan. Robert W., Gen. Utility Wkr.. Phys. Plant 3080
SmaT Dr Judv Jo. (A. Thomas). Lect.. Engl 3863 832-2473
207 Tompkins, Box 8105; 2625 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Small, Kozie, Sec, Educ. Serv., UNC Ctr. for Public TV 3604, 3607
Small, S. Dougla^Jr., (Carrie), Assoc. Dir., SSS 2161 829-1268
SSS, Box 7224; 1926 Sunset Dr., 27608 _ ^^^^ nan nn^r
Smallwood, Charles, Jr., (Judy). Prof. Emer.. Civil Engr 2331 787-2225
416 Mann. Box 7908; 305 Transylvania Ave.. 27609
Smallwood. Dr. James E.. Prof.. Anat.. Physiol. &
Radiol., SVM 829-4223 833-2131
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 6329 Donnybrook, 27606
Smearman, Cindy L., Libr. Technical Asst., Monographic Cat 2603 834-3626
1121 Library, Box 7111; 312 Pogue St.. 27607 _^^ „„„ n„.o
Smetana. Dr. Frederick 0., (Adelaide), Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 787-2743
2404 Broughton; 5425 Parkwood Dr., 27612 __ „„o .,„o.
Smith, Alex W., Carpenter Supv.. Phys. Plant 3323 833-7784
Park Shops, Box 7219; 527 S. East St.. 27601 ^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^
Smith. Alton L., (Linda B.). Maint. Asst, Univ. Stu. Ctr 3340 876-1727
B102 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 3700 Nancy Ln., 27604
Smith, Andrew W., Frat. Court Mgr., Stu. Dev 2441 834-5898
214 Harris, Box 7314; 100 S. Fraternity Court, 27606
Smith. Anita W., (Garry). Typ., Physics 2521
106 Cox, Box 8202; P.O. Box 184, Willow Springs 27592
Smith, Anona P., Coord., Recruitment, Educ 2231
225 Poe, Box 7801 „_ „„,.,„.
Smith. Bobby. (Alma W. Burt), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 821-5136
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1007 Richardson Dr., 27612
Smith. Bobby A.. Hskp. Asst.. Phys. Plant 3323 478-5170
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 1009. Spring Hope 27882
Smith, BurlH.. (Joan). Engr. Tech.. Phys. Plant 2184 834-6150
4-A Morris. Box 7219; 2207 Noble Rd.. 27608
Smith. Dr. Carl Brent. (Nella), Assoc. Prof.. Text. Chem 2551 781-1004
109 David Clark Labs. Box 8302; 2610 Glen Burnie Dr.. 27607 „o<.^o.o
Smith, Carol C. Sec, Ec & Bus 3886 832-9348
218-A Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110
Smith, Catherine H., (Richard), Clk.-Steno., Poul. Sci 2628 851-4769
1 1 Scott, Box 7608; 204 Merwin Rd., 27606
Smith, Dr. Charles E., (Ai Li), Asst. Prof., Biomath. & Stat 2271 467-8426
513-A Cox, Box 8203; 112 Mayodan Dr., Gary 27511
Smith, Charles E., Plumber, Phys. Plant 3080 362-5988
Armory Shop, Box 7219; Rt. 7. Box 178. Apex 27502
Smith. Charlie. (Florence), Mach. Oper., Phys. Plant 3479 362-5988
18 Riddick Stad.. Box 7219: Rt. 7. Box 178. Apex 27502 _„ „roo.,o
Smith, Cindy S., (Lloyd), Res. Tech., SVM 829-4367 258-3413
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 620 Buckhorn Rd., Sanford, 27330
Smith, Clarence L., Jr., Asst. Dept. Head, Ind. Engr 2362 848-0898
334 Riddick. Box 7906; 6401 Rushingbrook Dr.. 27612
Smith. Dr. Clyde F.. (Crystle), Prof. Emer., Ent 3016 832-3396
Turner House; 2716 Rosedale Ave., 27607
Smith, Dennis R., (Louise), Int. Auditor, Int. Audit 3289 362-8930
B Holladay, Box 7202; 6505 Orchard Knoll Dr., Apex 27502
Smith. Dr. Donald E., (Lillian). Prof., Zool 2593 467-6592
1607 Gardner, Box 7617; Queensferry Rd., Gary 27511
200
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Smith, Elnora P., Baker, Univ. Dining 2021
Univ. Stu. Ctr. Bakery, Box 7307; 107-32 Rt. 4, Zebulon, 27591
Smith, Emelyn V., Lect, Phys. Educ 3161 848-3585
2012 Carmichael, Box 8111; 8200 Creedmoor Rd., 27612
Smith, Dr. Farmer S., (Frances), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Ind. Engr 2241 787-1716
Poe; 5012 Brookhaven Dr., 27612
Smith, Dr. Frank H., (Lois), Prof. Emer.. Ani. Sci 2773 832-6798
324 Polk, Box 7621; 2506 Stafford Ave., 27607
Smith, Dr. Frank J., (Peggy), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2254 781-3034
714-A Poe, Box 7801; 810 Chamberlain St.
Smith, Dr. Gary W., (Martha), Asst. Prof., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3890 847-3135
133 Nelson, Box 8301; 10812 Martha's Way, 27614
Smith, Dr. Gilbert G., (Dana Bartelt), Prof. & Coord. Lang. Festival,
For. Lang 2475 834-6533
135 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 117 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Smith, Dr. Henry B., (Virginia), Dean Emer., Engr. Res. Progs 2345 787-5499
224 Page, Box 7903; 3405 Caldwell Dr., 27607
Smith, Horace E., Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 556-1191
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 82, Wake Forest 27687
Smith, Dr. J. C, (Lois 0.), Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr 2331 467-1465
420 Mann, Box 7908; 1305 Kingston Ridge Dr., Gary 27511
Smith, Dr. John David, Asst. Prof., Hist 2483 821-4606
128 Harrelson, Box 8108; 2803 O'Berry St., 27607
Smith. Joy M., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2388 365-4973
3203 Williams, Box 7619; Rt. 1, Box 106, Wendell 27591
Smith, Joyce P., (Bill), Sec, Grad. Sch 2871 266-2987
104 Peele, Box 7102; 106 Dean PI., Knightdale 27545
Smith, Kirby, Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 478-5149
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; P.O. Box 1009, Spring Hope 27882
Smith, Larry P., (Sheila), Tech., Rad. Prot 2894 894-5463
214 Clark Labs, Box 7108; Rt. 3, Box 485, Benson 27504
Smith, Lathan F., Jr., (Frances), Assoc. Prof., District Prog. Ldr.,
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2380 851-8631
300 Ricks, Box 7602; 3724 Eakley Ct., 27606
Smith, Lee, (Hal Crowther), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 968-0566
268 Tompkins, Box 8105; 44 Cedar St., Chapel Hill 27514
Smith, Leo L.. Carpenter. Phys. Plant 3323 772-2421
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1407 Kelly Road, Garner 27529
Smith, Linda A., Asst. Prof., Soc. Work Prog., Soc. & Anth 3291
Box 8107
Smith, Lloyd A., (Cindy), Res. Tech., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4200 258-3413
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 620 Buckhorn Rd.. Sanford 27330
Smith, Luther A., (Marjo), Res. Assoc, Acid Depos. Prog., For 3520 967-9321
1509 Varsity Dr.. Box 7632; L-21 Coloney Apt, Chapel Hill 27514
Smith. Lynnette D., (Cliff), Sec, Agri'l. Comm 3971 828-5460
2318 Library, Box 7111; 13 Maiden Ln., 1, 27607
Smith, Mark D., Res. Asst,, For 3566 362-8399
103 Enterprise St., Box 8006; 1602 Burnley Dr., Gary 27511
Smith, Martha L., (Dennis), Clerical Supv., Agri'l. Comm 3737 362-8930
213 Ricks, Box 7603; 6505 Orchard Knoll Dr., Apex 27502
Smith, Martha M., (Harold), Pers. Asst. Agri. & Life Sci 2641 851-0490
112 Patterson, Box 7601; 6300 Arrington Rd., 27607
Smith, Mary E., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 772-0184
Park Shops, Box 7219
Smith, Mary L., Hskp. Asst. Phys. Plant 3323
Park ShoDS. Box 7219; 854 S. Haywood St.. 27601
Smith, Michael T., (Sarah K.). Telcomm. Spec, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 872-3534
B21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 3808 Boddie Dr., 27609
Smith, Nathaniel W.. HI. (Nanci), Res. Asst, Zool 2741 828-5027
2103 Gardner, Box 7617; 2106 Reaves Dr., 27608
Smith, Norwood G., Assoc. Prof., Engl 3863 782-3826
209 Tompkins, Box 8105; 2949 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Smith, Novella V., (Larry), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 269-4428
Park Shops, Box 7219; 146 West Barbee St, Zebulon 27597
201
Office Resid.
Name, Title. Department and Address Phone Phone
Smith. Percy G.. (Almetrice), Dairy Plant Oper.. Food Sci 2760 965-5187
12 Schaub. Box 7624; Rt. 1, Box 765. Selma 27576
Smith, Ralph, Jr., (Catherine), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 833-8831
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2901 Warren Ave.. 27610
Smith. Ray F., (Mary), Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3479 832-7440
18 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; C-11 Washington Terr.
Smith. Rex R.. Lect. Phys. Educ 2487 362-4687
2045 Carmichael, Box 8111; 104 Loch Lomond Cir., Gary 27511
Smith, Richard L.. Mach. Oper., Phys. Plant 3800 828-2119
Recla. Ctr., Box 7219; 123 Camden St.. 27601
Smith, Robert E.. Clk., Print Shop, Con. Educ 3692 828-6139
138 McKimmon, Box 7401; 2825-D Conifer Dr., 27606
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
108 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 6145 Loch Laurel Ln., 27612
Smith, Sibyl S., (Joseph), Clk.-Typ., Chem 2941 833-9227
525 Dabney, Box 8204; 2208 Shannon St., 27610
Smith. Steve M., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Smith. Dr. W. David, (Mary Lou). Crop Sci. Ext. Spec. & Asst. Prof.,
Crop. Sci 3331 846-8226
4222 Williams. Box 7620; 6560 English Oaks, 27609
Smith. Wendy B.. Med. Rec. Asst., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 478-5993
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 2, Box 373. Spring Hope 27882
Smith. Dr. William A.. Jr.. Prof.. Ind. Engr 2362 846-7752
338 Riddick, Box 7906; 279 Tan Tara Square, 27609
Smith, William B., Locksmith, Phys. Plant 3323 772-7686
8 Park Shops, Box 7219; Box 112, Ackerman Rd., 27529
Smith, William D., Lect, For 2891 851-2361
2022A Biltmore. Box 8002; 1113-2C Craborchard Dr., 27606
Smith, William E., (Robbie). Prof. Emer.. Text 8301 552-2729
120 Nelson. Box 8301; P.O. Box 845. Fuquay-Varina 27526
Smith. Dr. William E.. (Emelyn), Prof. Emer.. Rec. Resou. Admin 782-1916
Box 8004; 2611 Kittrell Dr., 27608
Smith, Willie M., ( Al), Sec, Dean's Off., Educ 2231 755-0443
208 Poe, Box 7801; 809 Carlisle St, 27610
Smithen, Bernadette L, Clk.-Typ., Micro., Path. &
Parasit., SVM 829-4200 365-4375
4700 Hillsborough St, Box 8401; P.O. Box 1178,
45 N. Buffalo St, Apt B, Wendell 27591
Smolen, Dr. Michael D., (Carol Sword), Vis. Assoc Prof.. Bio. &
Agri'l. Engr 3723 266-1216
622 Downtown Blvd.. Box 7625; Rt. 5. Box 179, 27604
Smyth, Dr. Thomas J., (Janella). Asst Prof.. Soil Sci 2388 467-3827
3127 Williams. Box 7619; 1635 Kildonan PI.. Gary 27511
Snakenburg. John S.. (Sandy), Elect. Tech., Physics 2521 781-4124
302 Cox; 3642 Mill Run, 27612
Snakenburg, Sandra T., Budg. Clk.. Hort Sci 3668 851-6872
122 Kilgore, Box 7609; 219 Wilmot Dr.. 27606
Snavely, Richard F.. (Dorothy), Prod.-Dir., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 833-9246
208 TV Ctr., Box 8601; 413 Quail Dr., 27604
Sneed, Dr. Ronald E.. (Shelba), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 782-3808
211 Weaver, Box 7625; 3405 Malibu Dr., 27607
Snelling, Layne K., (Martha Kaye). Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort Sci 3346 469-3670
59 Kilgore, Box 7609; 705 Griffis St., Gary 27511
Snipes. Jeffery W., (Kim), Asst Football Coach, Athl 2619 859-0571
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 1029 Avent Hill, Apt A-7. 27606
Snow. James H.. Floor Maint Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 832-3864
Park Shops. Box 7219; 2120 May View Rd.. 27608
Snow, Myra M.. (Paul). Asst Workshop Coord.. lES 2356
21 Page, Box 7902; 625-312 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., 27606 •
Snow, Nancy H.. (A. C.), Asst. Prof., Speech-Comm 2450 787-2695
217 Winston, Box 8104; 4900 Morehead Dr., 27612
202
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Snow, Paul, Res. Asst., Poul. Sci 3446 839-8272
Univ. Res. Farm 2, Box 7608; 625-312 Cardinal Gibbons Dr., 27606
Snyder, Bonnie B., (Kenneth), Sec, Crop Sci. Ext 3331 266-5471
4210 Williams, Box 7620; 305 Colchester Dr., Knightdale 27545
Snyder, Kenneth M., (Bonnie B.), Farm Supt., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 266-5471
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7601; 305 Colchester Dr., Knightdale 27545
Snyder, Kerry G., Electronics Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 449-6012
123-A Weaver, Box 7625; 709 Alamance St., Gibsonville 27249
Snyder, Dr. Patricia M., (Karl), Res. Assoc, Comp. Sci 7938 485-4530
204 Daniels, Box 8206; 3111 Ravenhill Dr., Fayetteville 28303
Snyder, Dr. Samuel S., (Barbara), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2254 469-3055
755 Poe, Box 7801; 219 Clancy Cir., Gary 27511
Snyder, Dr. Wesley E., (Rosalyn), Assoc. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 851-1433
309 Daniels, Box 7911; 3603 Octavia St., 27606
Soloman, Barbara A., Assoc. Coord., Advising for Univ. Undesignated
Freshmen, Acad. Skills Prog 3592 556-3111
528 Poe, Box 7105; Rt. 3, Wake Forest 27587
Solomon, Dr. Daniel L., (Carolyn), Prof. & Head, Stat 2420 781-6930
110-A Cox, Box 8203; 5016 Hermitage Dr., 27612
Sonner, William H., Assoc. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 847-8244
2023 Carmichael, Box 8111; 7201 Woods Edge Ct., 27609
Soper, Rebecca J., (Dan), Vis. Lect., Speech-Comm 2450 848-4576
203-A Winston, Box 8104; 308 Woodcock Cir., 27609
Sorensen, Dr. Kenneth A., (Joyce), Prof., Ent 3140 362-6617
1103 Grinnells, Box 7626; 5316 Dutchman Dr., 27606
Soroos, Dr. Marvin S., (Carol), Prof. & Head, Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 787-5150
215 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 2876 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Sorrell, Dr. F. Yates, Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 851-4200
3190 Broughton, Box 7910; 1925 Trexler Ct., 27606
Sorrell, Glenn L., HVAC Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 779-1420
Armory, Box 7219; 4723 Forestdale Rd., 27603
Sortini, Dianne M., Empl. Rel. Spec, Human Resou 2137 772-0640
Admn Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 103 Mabry PI., Garner 27529
Sosower, Dr. Mark L., Asst. Prof., For. Lang 2475 929-1207
130 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; Box 105, Rt. 3, Hillsborough 27278
Southern, Dr. P. Sterling, (Linda), Assoc. Prof. & Spec. In Charge,
Ent. Ext 2697 467-6995
2309 Gardner, Box 7613; 1404 Rock Creek Ln., Gary 27511
Sowell, 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, Box 7625; DeBoy St., 27606
Sowinski, Dolores A., (George Allen), Res. Tech., Food Sci 2974 782-7519
320 Schaub, Box 7624; 3020 Farrior Rd., 27607
Sowter, Cheri R., (Bill), Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 467-6518
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 1, Box 174, Morrisville 27560
Sox, Harriet N., Res. Analyst, Hort. Sci 3166 467-6388
273 Kilgore, Box 7609; 409 S. West St., Gary 27511
Sox, Dr. Jason L., (Harriet), Asst. Prof. Emer., Math 3258 467-6388
219 Harrelson, Box 8205; 409 S. West St., Gary 27511
Spain, Edna G., (Drury), Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963 266-3498
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 122 Kemp Dr., Knightdale 27545
Spann, Miriam E., (Tom Bayley), Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach.
Hosp., SVM 829-4200 828-5383
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3102 Raymond St., 27607
Spanton, Dr. Donald J., Adj. Prof., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 829-8471 859-1688
Bus. & Econ., Meredith College; 108 Thornewood Dr., Gary 27511
Sparks, Beverly P., (Merritt), Sec, Athl 2102 772-0881
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 3915 Durham Dr., 27603
Sparks, Marvin R., (Alma), Supv., Ind. Liaison,
Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, lES 2358 833-5382
215-Q Page, Box 7902; 3620 Cove Dr., 27604
Sparrow, William H., Jr., Farm Supt, Univ. Res. Unit 10 471-6872
Rt. 1, Box 198-B, Bahama. Box 7601; Rt. 5, Box 161-A, Durham 27704
203
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Spaulding, John A., (Juanita). Dist. Ext. Chm. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 273-8767
2110 McConnell Rd.. Greensboro 27401
Spaulding, Dr. Kathy A., Asst. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol.. SVM 829-4200 829-9317
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 517 Cole St., 27605
Spears, Dr. Jerry W., Assoc. Prof., Ani. Sci 2763 851-6887
220E Polk, Box 7621; 4287 The Oaks Dr., 27606
Speck, Janice L., (Bruce), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 848-1502
2610 Gardner, Box 7616; 6424 Secret Dr., 27612
Speck, Dr. Marvin L., (Jean), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 787-6085
Box 7624; 3204 Churchill Rd., 27607
Speece, Dr. Herbert E., (Ruth), Prof. Emer., Math 2381 787-5971
205 Harrelson, Box 8205; 3408 Wade Ave., 27607
Speight, Pamela J., (Ron), Sec, Ec. & Bus 3881 779-0225
207 Hillsborough Bldg,, Box 8110, Rt.l, Box 381; Apex 27502
Speidel. George S., Jr., (Tommie), Asst. Prof. Emer., Math 833-1282
1528 Carr St., 27608
Spence, Jewell B., (Boyd), Acct., Admin. Serv., Engr 3329 787-5703
101 Page, Box 7901; 427 Latimer Rd., 27609
Spence, Lundie, Marine Educ. Spec, Sea Grant 2454 781-4498
UNC Sea Grant, Box 8605; 825 Runnymede Rd., 27607
Spencer, Clarence W., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2 Hyde Terr., 27601
Spencer, Dr. Stephanie R., Asst. Prof., Hist - 2483
109 Harrelson, Box 8108
Spencer. Dr. Suzanne. (Ken Sexton), Adj. Asst. Prof., Plant Path 733-6930 544-2068
NCDA, Plant Protection Section, P.O. Box 27647, 27611;
Rt. 2, Box 75, Morrisville 27560
Spicer. Lynel K.. Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 833-0993
Park Shops, Box 7219; 206 N. State St., 27601
Spiekermann, Dr. Charles E., Asst. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
Box 7910
Spiker, Dr. Steven L., (Jennifer), Assoc. Prof., Gen 2289 787-4800
3530 Gardner, Box 7614; 1322 Canterbury Rd., 27608
Spittler, Cynthia B., (Mike), Res. Tech., Hort Sci 3132 859-1083
1 Kilgore, Box 7609; 5301 Barclay Dr., 27606
Spivey, Mildred L.. Hskp. Supv.. Phys. Plant 3323 821-3306
Park Shops, Box 7219; 105 Southwood Cir.. Garner 27529
Spooner, Jean, Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3723 829-9387
622 Downtown Blvd., Box 7625; 2404 Lawrence Dr., 27603
Sprague, Jerry R., (Jenny), Liaison Geneticist, For 3168 859-0581
1019-C Biltmore, Box 8002; 1806 Sara Ln., 27606
Springs, Sharon A., Clk.-Typ., Food Sci 2968 833-6592
218 Schaub, Box 7624; 1714 Oakwood Ave., 27610
Sprinthall, Dr. Norman A., (Lois), Prof. & Head, Counselor Educ 2244 781-7850
520 L Poe, Box 7801; 4800 Metcalf Dr., 27612
Spruill, Susan E., Programmer Analyst, Stat 3311 779-1654
1509 Varsity Dr., Box 8203; 6013 Oxford Green, 27502
Spurlin, Pamela L., (Bill), Res. Tech.. Food Sci 2969 556-1960
214 Schaub, Box 7624; Rt. 4, Box 306-E4, Zebulon 27597
Spurr, Dr. Harvey W., Jr., (Jdamarie), Prof., Plant Path 693-5151 693-3210
Oxford Tob. Res. Lab., USDA, Rt 2, Box 16G, Oxford 27565. Box 1555;
Rt. 3, Box 320, Oxford 27565
Squirewell. David. Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 365-3023
Park Shops, Box 7219; Box 449, Wendell 27591
Sreedharan, Dr. Sunil P., Res. Assoc, Biochem 2581 481-2417
339 Polk, Box 7622; 1201G Village Greenway, Gary 27511
Srivastava, Dr. Ashok, (Shashi), Vis. Asst. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 851-8750
437 Daniels. Box 7911; 2803-203 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Stack, Dr. Edward M., Prof., For. Lang 2509 787-2835
303 Harrelson, Box 8106; 3925 Arrow Dr., 27612
Stadelmaier, Dr. Hans H., (Gerda), Res. Prof., Mat. Engr 2349
3143 Burlington, Box 7907; 906 Brooks Ave., 27607
204
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Stafford, Sinthea G., Libr. Clk.. Circ 3364 782-4305
1212 Library, Box 7111; 3915-C Tara Dr., 27609
Stafford, Dr. Thomas H., Jr., (Judy A.), Vice Chan., Stu. Aff 2446 851-1443
101 Holladay, Box 7301; 1317 Medfield Rd., 27607
Stahel, Dr. Edward P., II, (Anne), Prof., Chem. Engr 2327 787-8647
308 Riddick, Box 7905; 3900 Stratford Ct., 27609
Stalker, Dr. H. Thomas, (Helene), Assoc. Prof., Crop. Sci 3281 467-4808
840 Method Rd., Unit 3. Box 7629; 1206 Ivy Ln., Gary 27511
Stallings, James W., (Delorese), Photo. Set., Univ. Graphics 2131 847-6184
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 1324 Norwood Rd., 27614
Stallings, Judy D., Sec, For 3168 467-1680
1019 Biltmore, Box 8002; 208 Clancy Circle, Gary 27511
Stallings, Mardecia G., Analyst Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3110 469-4821
14 Peele, Box 7208; 101 B Butterwood Ct., Gary 27511
Stallmann, Dr. Matthias F. M., (Martha), Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 7978 851-8536
122 Daniels, Box 8206; 3108-C Aileen Dr., 27606
Stalnaker, Clayton L.. Lect., Univ. StudVAssoc. Phil. & Rel 2479 833-8303
150 Harrelson, Box 7107; 806 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Stam, Dr. Ephraim, Prof. Emer., Nuc. Engr 3620 832-2589
3105 Burlington, Box 7909; 2845 O'Berry St., 27607
Stam, Lynn F., (Billy), Res. Tech., Gen 2294
3616 Gardner, Box 7614
Stamper, Frieda H., Libr. Technical Asst., Reserve Rm 2597 787-2700
1320 Library, Box 7111
Stancil, George R., (Sandra F.), Oper. Mgr., Comp. Ctr 2517 469-1279
107 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 610 E. Maynard Rd., Gary 27511
Stancil, Sandra F., (George RA Purch. Asst., Purch. & Stores 2171 469-1279
218 Alumni, Box 7212; 610 E. Maynard Rd., Gary 27511
Standaert, Dr. James E., (Mary Jane), Asst. Prof., Ext. Ec. & Bus 2258 851-4725
18-E Patterson, Box 8109; 641 S. Lakeside Dr., 27606
Stanf ield, Marlyn W., Clk. Steno., Ent 793-4118 793-9616
Rt. 2, Box 141, Plymouth; 1102 E. Main St., Plymouth 27962
Stanislaw, Dr. Charles M., (Edythe), Prof., Ani. Sci 2566 851-6222
204 Polk, Box 7621; 1445 Princess Ann Dr., 27607
Stanley, Len (Ellen) C, Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3723 493-4770
622 Downtown Blvd., Box 7625; 2616 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham 27707
Stanley, Myrtle J., Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122 553-7517
Laundry, Box 7218; 711 Astor St., Clayton 27520
Stanley, Nancy W.. (Charles), Res. Tech., Food Sci 2974 851-2186
313 Schaub, Box 7624; 5206 Asbury Gir., 27606
Stannett, Dr. Vivian T., (Susanne), Prof., Chem. Engr 2460 787-9568
116 Riddick, Box 7905; 1105 Bancroft St., 27612
Stanosz, Dr. Glen R., (Jo Anne), Res. Assoc, Plant Path 2751 859-1237
3415 Gardner, Box 7616; 542 Brent Rd., 27606
Stanton, Catherine, Res. Tech. Gen 2294 787-7766
3615 Gardner, Box 7614; 2421-K Wycliff Rd., 27607
Stapleton, Dr. Marilyn J., (Ted), Res. Assoc, Microb 3770 493-2022
4627 Gardner, Box 7615; 205 Winterberry Ridge, Durham 27713
Stark, William B., Locksmith, Phys. Plant 3323 834-2694
8 Park shops. Box 7210; 1405-F Sawyer Lane, 27610
Starke, Earl C., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 783-5661
Park Shops, Box 7219; 109 Ramblewood Dr., Apt. 24, 27609
Starling, Lmda S., Comp. Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3640 552-5754
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 8645 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Willow Springs 27592
Starr, Carol S., (Kevin) 851-6223
Admn. Serv. Ctr., 1037-Al Avent Hill, 27606
Starr, J. Stewart, (Julia), Farm Supt., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713 772-2293
4616 Reedy Creek Rd., Box 7601: 605 Frances Dr., Garner 27529
Starrett, James, Vis. Lect., Design 3260 832-7893
201C Leazar, Box 7701; 119 Ashe Ave., 27605
Staten, Eyvonne M., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 266-2338
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 203, Knightdale 27545
Steed, Constance W., (Lawrence), Admn. Asst., Prov. Off 2931 787-0472
1 Holladay, Box 7101; 4413 Laurel Hills, 27612
205
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Steel, Dr. Robert G. D., (Jennie CX Prof. Emer., Stat 2584 787-4685
509 Cox, Box 8203; 2106 Coley Forest PL, 27607
Steele, Bessie C, Box Off. Mgr., Athl 2106 787-1714
101 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8503; 3163 Morningside Dr., 27607
Steele, Mary M., (David A. Powell), Data Control Unit Supv.,
Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2074 556-2499
Leazar, Box 7623; Rt. 4, Box 213. Wake Forest 27587
Steelman, Karen S., (Mark), Admn. Sec, Dir. Off 2595, 2843 839-8675
1121 Library, Box 7111; 2229 Mariner Cir., 27603
Steelman, Linda C, Sec. Mdse./Mktg. Div., SSS 2161 556-1390
SSS, Box 7224; Rt. 2, Box 68-H, Youngsville 27596
Steelman, Mark B., (Karen), Pers. Analyst. Human Resou 2135 839-8675
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 2229 Mariner Cir., 27603
Steen. Daniel R., Elec. Tech., Comp. Ctr 2517 839-1668
128 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 711 W. Lane St., 27603
Steensen, Dr. Donald H. J., (Jean), Assoc. Prof., For. & Wood
& Paper Sci 2891 851-1699
2022-B Biltmore, Box 8002; 912 Merwin Rd., 27606
Steer. Dr. Michael B.. (Mary Kelly). Asst. Prof., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 839-0528
426 Daniels, Box 7911; 703 N. Kimbrough St., 27608
Stefanski, Dr. Leonard A 2531 851-3145
612-A Cox; Lake Johnson Mews Apts., 4209-2 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Steffel. Thomas E., (Rina), Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 859-0619 851-4263
4616 Reedy Creek Rd., Unit 1, 27607, Box 7621; 2008 Lormier Rd., 27606
Stein, Dr. Allen F., (Gale), Prof.. Engl 3854 467-9724
121 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1004 Washington St., Gary 27511
Stell, Macy M.. (N.R., Jr. 'Sleepy'), Sec, Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 266-1702
208 Ricks, Box 7606; R-5, Box 183-A, 27604
Stephan, David L., Spec. Ent. Ext 3619 833-9061
1305 Gardner, Box 7613; 1611 Oberlin Rd.. 27608
Stephens. Constance M., (Calvin), Clk.-Typ., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM . . . .829-4200 828-3415
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 708 E. Hargett St., 27601
Stephens, Jane F., Clk.-Typ., Ent. Ext 2703 365-7489
2309 Gardner, Box 7613; P.O. Box 786. Wendell 27591
Stephens, Joyce B., Stores Off. Mgr., Central Stores 2197
Sullivan Dr.. Box 7225
Stephens, Rose M., Commercial Cash., Laun 2122 851-0716
Laundry. Box 7218; 2205 Piney Plains Rd., Gary 27511
Stephens, Dr. Stanley G., (Dorothy). Prof. Emer.. Gen 2292 782-7099
Gardner, Box 7614; 3219 Darien Dr.
Stephenson. Alan S.. Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 2765 266-2965
Unit n. Method Rd., Box 7628; Rt. 1, Knightdale 27545
Stephenson, Becky A.. Acct. Clk., Ani. Sci 3532 779-3051
122 Polk, Box 7621; 869 Green Pine Dr., 27603
Stephenson, Becky S., (Jimmy), Acct. Tech., Fund Acct 2159 772-2473
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7203; Rt. 3, Box 348-A. 27603
Stephenson, Frankie S., (Jimmy), Clk.-Steno., Poul. Sci 2621 779-2665
209 Scott, Box 7608; 3105 Banks Rd.. 27603
Stephenson, Jimmy G., (Becky), Lab. Mgr., Chem 2537 772-2473
418 Withers, Box 8204; Rt. 3, Box 348-A, 27603
Stephenson, Joye A., Admn. Sec, UNC Sea Grant 2454 772-6487
105 1911 Bldg., Box 8605, 702E Buckbranch Dr., Garner 27529
Stephenson. Ricky D.. Painter, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops. Box 7219
Stephenson. Susan M., (Frank). Admn. Sec, Text 2438 848-4425
B3 Nelson, Box 8301; 3417 Horseshoe Bend, 27612
Stephenson, Thomas W., (Bette Anne), Dir., Ind. Ext. &
Applied Res., lES 3262 467-7148
215-C Page, Box 7902; 613 Ashe Ave., Gary 27511
Sternloff, Dr. Robert E.. (Kay), Prof., Rec. Resou. Admin 3276 787-8202
4008-L Biltmore. Box 8004; 4106 Laurel Ridge Dr.. 27612
Stevens, Dr. Charles E., (Barbara), Assoc. Dean & Dir.,
Res. & Grad. Studies, SVM 829-4213 848-0569
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 8844 Foggy Bottom Dr., 27612
206
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Stevens, Janet B., (Donald), Sec, For 2891 872-3605
2018 Biltmore, Box 8002; 3017-D Timberlake Rd., 27604
Stevens, Dr. Jerry B., (Maudine), Prof., Micro., Path. &
Parasit, SVM 829-4319 878-5418
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4752 Walden Pd. Dr.
Stevens, Ruth J., Clk.-Steno., Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 781-4907
210 Scott, Box 7608; U-4 Country Club Homes, 27608
Stevenson, Mark A., (Barbara), Gymnastics Coach, Athl 2938 489-7342
Case Athl. Cntr., Box 8501; 200 Woodcroft Parkway, Durham 27713
Stevenson, William D., Jr., (Anne), Prof. Emer., Elec. & Comp. Engr 2336 782-0942
405 Daniels, Box 7911; 2706 White Oak Rd., 27609
Stewart, Ann L., (Charles), Proj. Coord., Proj. APEX, Sch. of Educ 3223 542-2008
602 Poe, Box 7801; Rt. 4-Jordan Woods, Pittsboro 27312
Stewart, Anthony E., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 832-7981
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 514y2 Patterson Lane, 27601
Stewart, Carmen A., (James), Libr. Clk., Acqs 3833
3136 Library, Box 7111
Stewart, Dr. Debra W., (Edwin M. Speas, Jr.), Assoc. Grad Dean,
Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 7052, 2481 782-8862
203 Peele, 227 Link Bldg., Box 7102; 2001 Nancy Ann Dr., 27607
Stewart, Edna H., Clk.-Typ., Crop Sci 2511 639-2001
4402 Williams, Box 7620; P.O. Box 75, Angier 27501
Stewart, Dr. James M., (Catherine), Assoc. Dir., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 782-2403
225 Pag'e, Box 7912; 3421 Doyle Dr., 27607
Stewart, Dr. Joan H., (Philip), Prof. & Head, For. Lang 3343 493-1895
118 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 6 Logging Trail, Durham 27707
Stewart, John G., Asst. Prof., Phys. Educ 2487 851-1381
2016D Carmichael, Box 8111; 156 Jones-Franklin Rd., 27606
Stewart, Rose W., (John), Food Serv. Mgr., Univ. Dining 2128 772-0838
Shuttle Inn Snackbar; 401 Grovemont Rd., 27603
Stewart, Dr. Tony K., (Julie), Asst. Prof, of Rel., Phil. & Rel 3214 859-3754
Winston G-104A, Box 8103; 3301 Walnut Creek Parkway, Apt. G, 27606
Stewart, Dr. William J., (Kathleen), Prof., Comp. Sci 7824 467-6237
131-G Daniels, Box 8206; 107 Duryer Ct., Gary 27511
Stiff, Dr. Lee V., (Renee), Asst. Prof., Math. & Sci. Educ 2238 848-6672
326D Poe, Box 7801; 8704 Hidden View Ct., 27612-1101
Stikeleather, Dr. Larry, (Ruth Ann), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 832-8001
178 Weaver, Box 7625; 5713 Baird Dr., 27606
Stillman, Mavis S., Prog. Asst., Con. Educ. & Professional Dev 2261 365-9693
147 McKimmon; Box 7401; 86 Liles-Dean Rd., Wendell 27591
Stimson, Ronald W., Jr., Lab. Ani. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 787-4375
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4001 Ebenezer Rd., 27612
Stines, Bill J., (Sue), Asst Prof., Stat 2531 851-0549
612D Cox, Box 8203; 2905 Piney Plains Rd., Gary 27511
Stinner, Dr. Ronald E., (Karen Asbury), Prof., Ent 2638 544-6246
Unit I, 840 Method Rd., Box 7628; Rt. 2, Box 65, Morrisville 27560
Stipe, Dr. Robert E., (Josie), Prof., Design 2203, 2205 967-2448
Brooks 310C, Box 7701; 100 Pine Ln., Chapel Hill 27514
Stitzinger, Dr. Ernest L., (Carol), Prof., Math 3258 834-7474
220 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1005 Brooks Ave., 27607
Stock, Mary A., Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 469-0578
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 313 Waldo St., 27511
Stocks, Bobby G., fCarroll), Athl 2108 851-2662
106 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501; 6503 King Lawrence Rd., 27650
Stoddard, Carla E., Asst. Athl. Trainer, Athl 2111
Chester Grant Training Rm., Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501;
5708 Timber Lane, 27606
Stoddard, Dr. Edward F., (Nancy), Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci 7939 833-8773
110-B Withers. Box 8208; 301 Morrison Ave., 27608
Stoker, Glenn E., Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Stokes, Barrie B., (Eric), Spec, Fam. Resou. Mgmt., Agri'l. Ext 2770 544-3559
F-2 Ricks, Box 7605; 136 Amhurst Dr., Durham 27713
207
Office Resid.
Name, Title. Department and Address Phone Phone
Stokes, Deborah R., (Douglas), Sec, Ctr. For Comm. & Signal Proc 3015 481-1067
320 Daniels, Box 7914; 101 Inverness Court, Gary 27511
Stomp. Dr. Anne-Marie, (Cornelis), Asst. Prof., For 2891 365-9890
Biltmore. Box 8002; 241 S. Main St., Wendell 27591-1279
Stone. Dr. Elizabeth A., (Gary), Assoc. Prof., Gomp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med., SVM 829-4346 782-3082
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3609 Pewter PI. 27612
Stone, Dr. John R.. (Susan), Assoc. Prof., Givil Engr 2331 781-1908
411 Mann, Box 7908; 1108 Gunnison PI., 27609
Stone, Olive A., Off. Mgr., Telecomm 2141 467-6378
Admn. Serv. Ctr. 2nd Floor, Box 7217; 222 Hillsboro Rd., Gary 27511
Stone, Dr. Paul S., (Eupearl), Ext. Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 3041 851-4881
318 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 7033 Robbie Dr., 27607
Stoops, Dr. Robert F., (Martha), Prof. Emer., Mat. Engr 2377 787-3315
229 Riddick, Box 7907, 3705 Gorbin St., 27612
Storm. Elizabeth L., Glk.-Typ., Trans 3424
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7221
Stott, Charles C., (Alice), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Rec. Resou. Admin
5714 Landing Ct., Rt. 1, Emerald Isle, Morehead City 28557
Strang, Edith A., Libr. Asst, Gov. Docu 3280 833-0941
2110 Library, Box 7111; 6008 Neuse St., 27610
Straughn. Edward H., (Kay), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 3633 542-4293
1215 Williams, Box 7620; Rt. 2. Pittsboro 27312
Straus, Dr. Stephen K., Vis. Lect., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 782-9382
228 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 5456 Pine Top Cir., 27612
Strenkowski, Dr. John S., (Deborah), Assoc. Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 467-0642
2403 Broughton, Box 7910; 205 Grimmons Cir., Gary 27511
Strickland, Alan B., Res. Tech., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4356 478-4373
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 1, Box 710, Spring Hope 27882
Strickland, Betty M., (Willard), Admn. Asst., Gomp. Ctr 2517 269-9545
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg,, Box 7109; Rt. 5, Box 659, Zebulon 27597
Strickland, Corbet, (Jo), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2623 755-0425
212 Scott, Box 7608; 3112 Burntwood Cir., 27610
Strickland, David D., (Dot), Instru. Mkr., Nuc. Engr 2322 269-8529
1214 Burlington, Box 7909; Rt. 2, Middlesex 27557
Strickland, Dorothy C, Instr., Gomp. Sci 2858 967-6599
122 Daniels, Box 8206; 111 Cameron Ct., Chapel Hill 27514
Strickland, Dr. Gay G., Physician, Health Serv 2564 846-7446
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 6304 Lewisand Circle, 27609
Strickland, Herbert N., Maint. Supv., Univ. Stu. Ctr 3340 269-7518
B102 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; Rt. 5, Box 538. Zebulon 27597
Strickland, Howard N., (Ann), Maint. Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 829-9666
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 1506 State Rd., 27606
Strickland, Martha M., (Gary H.), Acct. Supv., Phys. Plant 2180
209-A Morris, Box 7219; 1336 Bloomingdale Dr., Gary 27511
Strickland, Marvin, (Tootie), Instru. Mkr., Engr. Res. Serv. Div 2834 269-8526
1136 Burlington, Box 7903; 509 Wedgewood Ave., Zebulon 27597
Strickland, Mary M., Admn. Off., Prov. Off 2193, 3919
201 Holladay, Box 7101
Strickland, Sam R., Stock Clk., Central Stores 2230 963-2825
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225; Rt. 4, Box 286, Four Oaks 27524
Strider, Dr. David L., (Theresa), Prof., Plant Path 2751 467-8771
3411 Gardner, Box 7616; 1001 Wilshire Dr., Gary 27511
Strong, Lewis M., Mech. Sys. Engr., Phys. Plant 2184
17 Morris, Box 7219; 5329 Barclay Dr., 27606
Strong, Samuel W., (Leigh Ann), Area Dir., Housing & Resid. Life 2406 6404
Harris, Box 7315; Tucker, 27695
Stroscio, Dr. Michael A., (Lucy), Adj. Assoc. Prof., Elec. & Gomp. Engr 2336 489-7581
224-B Daniels, Box 7911; 103 Monticello Ave.. Durham 27707
Struble, Dr. Raimond A., (Marilyn) Prof., Math 2370 834-3329
324 Harrelson, Box 8205; 119 Hawthorne Rd. 27605
Stuart, Archie D., (Katherine), Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 787-2866
1435 Duplin Rd., 27607
208
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Stuart, Carolyn P., (Jimmy), Sec, Athl 2114 894-3790
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; Rt. 1, Angier 27501
Stubbs, Samuel, Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963 833-3953
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 918 Blount St., 27604
Stuber, Dr. Charles W., (Marilyn), Prof., Gen 2289 787-0313
3627 Gardner, Box 7614; 1800 Manuel St., 27612
Stuckey, Perri G., DHI Rec. Spec, Ani. Sci 2771 782-9229
111 Polk, Box 7621; 3608 Horton St., Apt. 102, 27607
Stuckey, William C, (Celeste), Prof., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3890 787-4381
B52 Nelson, Box 8301; 1537 Dellwood Dr., 27607
Stucky, Dr. Jon M., Assoc. Prof., Bot 2227 832-7331
3203 Gardner, Box 7612; 2503 Mayview Rd., 27607
Styons, William R., (Jenny), Univ. Cash. & Stu. Accts., Fin. & Bus 2986 782-7471
2 Peele, Box 7213; 2607 Wells Ave., 27608
Such, Joyce M., Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 872-6097
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 3008 Glenridge Dr., 27604
Suddarth, Minnette S., (Pete), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 3391 772-8824
3709 Hillsborough St., 115 Oak Ridge Dr., Willow Springs 27592
Suddith, Jane I., (Larry), Res. Tech., Gen 2288 772-6220
2540 Gardner, Box 7614; 1207 Buckingham Rd., Garner 27529
Sugg, Margaret A., Libr. Tech. Asst, Interlibr. Loan 2116
1133 Library, Box 7111
Suggs, Dr. Charles W., (Jane), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-0836
186 Weaver, Box 7625; 1507 Trailwood Dr., 27606
Suggs, Faye D., (Gladwin), Res. Tech., Poul. Sci 2729 467-1702
Mycotoxin Lab., Box 7608; 1504 Walnut St., Gary 27511
Suggs, Kathryn N., (John G.), Admn. Asst., Purch. & Stores 2171 467-3168
216 Alumni, Box 7212; 1321 Bloomingdale Dr., Gary 27511
Suh, Dr. Moon W., (Chisook), Adj. Prof., Text. Engr. & Sci.
Burlington Industries, Inc., Box 21207, Greensboro 27420 379-2505
1907 Forest Valley Rd., Greensboro 27410 288-7962
Sullivan, Dr. Arthur L., (Sharon), Prof. & Head, Land. Arch 2204 851-3427
223 Brooks, Box 7701; 1217 Chaney Rd., 27606
Sullivan, Donald B., (Linda), Sys. Analyst, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 965-5666
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; Rt. 2, Box 298, Selma 27576
Sullivan, Dr. Gene A., (Iris), Prof., Crop Sci. Ext 3331 965-5525
4207 Williams, Box 7620; Rt. 2, Box 330, Princeton 27569
Sullivan, Millie A., (William), Admn. Sec, Wood & Paper Sci 3181 781-4046
1022-A Biltmore, Box 8005; 408 Cedarview Ct., 27609
Sullivan, Sharon L., Sec, Design 3785 965-6367
200 Brooks, Box 7701; Rt. 1, Box 316, Princeton 27569
Sullivan, William T., Jr., Res. Asst., Zool.
Box 7617; P.O. Box 537, Fletcher 28732 704-684-5757
P.O. Box 5213, Hendersonville 28793 704-685-9737
Sumner, Dr. Daniel A., (Susan), Asst. Prof., Ec & Bus 3884 833-3907
211-C Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 327 E. Jones St., 27601
Sung, Wayne, Datacomm. Analyst, Computing Ctr 2517
Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109
Sura, Hansa C, (Chandrakanf), Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc Ctr 2075 847-6305
Leazar, Box 7623; 6120 Bellow St., 27609
Surh, Dr. Gerald, (Nelia Berko), Asst. Prof., Hist 2484 783-5398
109 Harrelson, Box 8108; 4923 Grinnell Dr., 27612
Sutherland, Dr. Joseph G., (Myrtle), Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 787-9814
5405 Thayer Dr., 27612
Sutter, Stephen R., Spec. Ext. Farm Bus. Rec, Ec. & Bus 2885 851-7705
314B Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1004H Sandlin PI., 27606
Suttie, Janet L., Res. Tech., Bot 2225 829-1213
1226 Gardner, Box 7612; 601 Rosemont Ave., 27607
Sutton, Dr. Turner B., Assoc. Prof., Plant Path 2751 832-4733
3407 Gardner, Box 7616; 1303 Dylan-Heath Ct., 27608
Suval, Dr. Elizabeth M., Prof., Soc & Anth 3114 787-4206
318 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 4812 Latimer Rd., 27609
209
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Swain, Len R.. (Susan), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2867 851-7477
203 Weed Sci. Ctr./3123 Ligon St., Box 7627; 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
Swaisgood, Dr. Harold E., (Janet), WNR Prof., Food Sci 2968 787-8236
218A Schaub, Box 7624; 3711 Corbin St., 27612
Swallow, Dr. William H., (Louise Romanow), Assoc. Prof., Stat 2541 781-0955
518-E Cox, Box 8203; 3131 Morningside Dr., 27607
Swaney, Philip A.. (Nancy), Const. Est., Phys. Plant 2184 779-1416
6-A Morris, Box 7219; 2019 Englewood Dr., Apex 27502
Swann, Winifred M., Craft Spec, Univ. Stu. Ctr 2457 851-6951
Lower Level, Thompson Bldg., Box 7305; 407 Buck Jones Rd., 27606
Swanson, Dr. Clifford R., (Terry), Asst. Prof., Anat., Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4298 872-0403
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1905 Quail Ridge Rd., 27609
Swart, Charlotte H., (Cornelius), Stu. Serv. Mgr., For. Resou 2883 787-4270
2028-D Biltmore, Box 8001; 2909 Old Orchard Rd., 27607
Swartzel, Dr. Kenneth R., (Peggy), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2959 851-2495
116-C Schaub, Box 7624; 3504 S. Timberwood Ct., 27606
Swayne, Betty J., (David), Acct. Clk., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 772-7614
232 Daniels, Box 7911; 905 Park Ave., Garner 27529
Sweeney, Dr. Craig, Resid. Lg. Ani. Surgery, SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Sweet, James H., Jr., Dir., Stu. Loans, Fin. & Bus 2985 544-3270
2 Peele, Box 7213; 113 Oakmont Cir., Durham 27713
Sweigard, Linda M., (Doug), Sec, Study Abroad Off., Stu. Aff 2087 782-4583
105 Alexander, Box 7315; 804 Silver Leaf PI., 27609
Swicegood, Arthur H., (Marie), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2637 362-8511
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2, 27603, Box 7621; Rt. 6, Box 245, Apex 27502
Swint, William H., (Susan). Res. Tech., Ext. For. Resou 3066 846-7614
Hodges Lab, Box 8003; Rt. 15. Box 234-B, 27612
Swiss, Dr. James E., Assoc. Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 851-8053
206 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 1113 Craborchard, 1-E, 27606
Switzer, Dr. William L., (Mary Ellen), Assoc. Prof., Chem 2945 847-7471
635-A Dabney, Box 8204; 8816 Trailing Cedar Dr., 27612
Sword, Diane E., Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 469-5349
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 104-F Terracce Dr., Cary 27511
Sykes, Donna, Agri'l. Res. Asst, Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7601; 5500 Donnybrook Rd., 27607
Sykes, E. Richard, (Pam), Men's Golf Coach, Athl 3317 365-7512
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 201 Griffin St., Wendell 27591
Sylla, Dr. Edith D., (Richard), Asst. Dean, Res. & Grad. Prog.; Prof., Hist,
Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467. 2485 782-1641
106 Link Bldg., 110 Harrelson, Box 8101, 8108; 3113 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Sylla, Dr. Richard E., (Edith), Prof., Ec & Bus 3881 782-1641
209-C Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 3113 Birnamwood Rd., 27607
Sylvester, John, Jr., (Mayumi), Dir.. N.C. Japan Ctr 3450 848-1286
5 Rosemary St.. Box 8112; 10109 Earthstone Ct.. 27609
Tachida, Dr. Hidenori, (Miyako), Vis. Asst Prof.. Stat 2585
509-D Cox, Box 8203; 2409-C Landmark Dr., 27607
Tai, Dr. Kuo-Chung, (Ling-Ching), Prof., Comp. Sci 7862
131C Daniels, Box 8206; 1403 Brunson Ct., Gary 27511
Tallant Dawn M., Sec, Development 2846
11 Holladay, Box 7501; 6135 Loch Laurel Lane, 27612
Talley. Dennis G., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2201 Dandridge Dr., 27610
210
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Talley, Edna, (Roy), Sched. Off., Ec. & Bus 3273 552-6137
206 Patterson, Box 8109; Rt. 3, Box 409-K, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Tally, Denise D., (Michael H.), Res. Tech., SVM 829-4200 467-5253
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 310 Dry Ave., Gary 27511
Tanner, James T., Jr., (Betty), Sr. Min. Engr., Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801 704-251-6155
5 Auburndale Dr., Asheville 28806 704-667-0032
Tanner, Ray, Asst. to the Ath. Dir., Asst. Baseball Coach, Athl 2169 851-9757
101 Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8503; 1921 Gorman St., 27606
Tant. Joe D.. Paint. Phvs. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 311-G, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Tapscott, Nancy B., Prog. Asst., Gon. Educ 2261 851-3666
147 McKimmon. Box 7401; 367 Wilmot Dr., 27606
Tarantini, George L., Men's Soccer Goach, Athl 3476 851-3702
Gase Athl. Gtr., Box 8501; 5316 Wayne St., 27606
Tarleton, Barry S., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Grop Sci 3633 821-4253
Reedy Greek, 7620; 1220-G Garlton Ave., 27606
Tarlton, Nell S., Sec, Soil Sci 3285 781-8345
3403 Williams, Box 7619; 5708 Pool Side Dr., 27612
Tart, Glenn, (Rochelle), Tob. Insp., Grop Sci 2827 894-2398
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; Rt. 2, Box 289A, Dunn 28334
Tart, Jenny W., (Larry), Data Proc. Asst., Admn. Gomp. Serv. Data Proc 2459 894-2441
12 Peele, Box 7208; Rt. 3, Box 108, Benson 27504
Tart, Jimmy G., (Betty), Sr. Publ. Ed., Agri'l. Gomm 3173 467-8179
318 Ricks, Box 7603; 1202 Imperial Rd., Gary 27511
Tart, Mary S., Lab. Ani. Tech., Lab. Ani. Resou., SVM 829-4201 851-8245
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 525 Brent Rd., 27607
Tarver, Dr. Fred R., Jr., (Aileen), Ext. Prof., Food Sci 2956 787-5469
129-D Schaub, Box 7624; 5501 Parkwood Dr., 27612
Tate, Brita M., (John), Asst. Prog. Dir., Univ. Stu. Gtr 2451 834-0919
3114 Univ. Stu. Gtr., Box 7306; 800 Lake Raleigh Rd., 27606
Tate, Emily D., (Bobby), Sec, Nuc React. Prog 2321 772-6474
2116 Burlington, Box 7909; 1113 Park Ave., Garner 27529
Tate, Leisa, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 839-1059
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2114 Tudor PI., 27610
Tate, Dr. Lloyd P. Jr., (Lynn), Asst. Prof., Food Ani. &
Equ. Med., SVM 829-4297 362-4776
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; Rt. 3, Box 318, Apex 27502
Tate, Paul D., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci.,
2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 28732-9628 704-684-3562
1017 Sylvan Blvd., Hendersonville, 28739 704-692-7489
Taylor, A. Dean, Glk., Ani. Sci 3532 755-1636
122 Polk, Box 7621; 1131 Garlton Ave., Apt. B, 27606
Taylor, Bessie H., Pers. Analyst, Human Resou 7175 834-7492
Admn. Serv. Gtr., Box 7210; 901 E. Lenoir St., 27610
Taylor, Denise S., Health & Safety Off., Public Safety 2568
Field House, Box 7220
Taylor, Dennis A., Univ. Dev. Off., Development 2846 851-4981
11 Holladay, Box 7501; 550 Brent Rd., 27606
Taylor, Edward H., (Gladys), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 851-4868 851-1522
4616 Reedy Greek Rd., Univ. 1, 27607, Box 7621; 2200 Trenton Rd., 27607
Taylor, Ellen G., (Robert), Sec, Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext 2770 876-6871
F-3 Ricks, Box 7605; 4332 Woodlawn Dr., 27604
Taylor, Dr. Glenn R., (Alice), Prof. Emer., Givil Engr 2331 782-6648
208 Mann, Box 7908; 2805 Glen Burnie, 27607
Taylor, Harriett M., Nursing Asst., Glark Inf 2562 832-1570
Clark, Box 7304; 1210 E. Hargett St., 27610
Taylor, Henry F., Elec. Tech., EGE 2336 772-6409
112 Daniels, Box 7911; 7604 Trudy Ln., Garner 27529
Taylor, Joseph C, Ship. & Rec Supv 2164 782-0175
SSS, Box 7224; 914 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Taylor, Joyce A., Ext. Educ. & Trng. Spec, Seafood Lab 726-7341 726-6784
P.O. 1137 Drawer, Morehead City 28557;
P.O. Box 362-13, Glenn Gove, Morehead City 28557
211
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Taylor, Kimberly E., (Ronnie), Sec, Athl 2114 467-7118
Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 105 Taylor's Pond Dr., Gary 27511
Taylor, Lauren W., (Mary Ann), Res. Asst., Comp. Sci 3271 467-4604
106 Daniels, Box 8206; 1015 Surry Ct., Gary 27511
Taylor, Marian E., (Richard) 2234
602 Poe, Box 7801; 1900 Trawick Rd., 27604
Taylor, Paula P., (Douglas), Pers. Off., Univ. Dining 3090 772-7235
217 Harris. Box 7307; 403 Tiffany Gircle. Garner 27529
Taylor, Dr. Raymond G., Jr., Prof. & Head, Educ. Ldrship. &
Prog. Eval 3127 553-2232
608P Poe, Box 7801; 324 Fox Hollow Dr., Glayton 27520
Taylor, Stuart V., (MvrtleJ, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2713 834-3255
4616 Reedy Greek Rd., Unit 1, 27607, Box 7621; 4901 Reedy Gr. Rd., 27607
Taylor, Suzanne B., Sys. Analyst, Gomp. Serv., Urb. Aff 2578 846-7772
265 McKimmon, Box 7401; 9601 Post Mill PI., 27614
Taylor, Wayne, (Mary Hawkins), Prof., Design 2203 828-8792
213 Brooks, Box 7701; 215 Hillcrest Rd., 27605
Taylor, William E., (Vicky), Glk., Agri'l. Gomm 2791
2 Ricks, Box 7603; 3820 Kelford St., 27606
Taylor, Willie E.,XLinda), Maint. Mech., Phys. Plant 2184 839-0505
Heating Plant, Box 7219; 1303 Baez St., 27608
Teague, Ellen L., Asst. Registrar, Reg. & Rec 3084, 2572 859-1275
100 Harris, Box 7313; 4101 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Teander, Judy G., (Jeneal), Sec, Soc & Anth 2702 467-0765
340 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 123 Queensferry Rd., Gary 27511
Tebo, Robert J., (Grace), H VAG Mech., Phys. Plant 3080 772-0679
Armory, Box 7219; 1404 Kelly Rd., Garner 27529
Tector, John 0., (Patricia), Asst. Prof., Arch 3051 467-8688
305 Brooks Add., Box 7701; 907 Winslow Gt, Gary 27511
Teng, Dr. Ghing-Sung, (Ghristina), Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol., SVM 829-4237 848-6655
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 8709 Lakewood Dr., 27612
Teng, Dr. Ghristina T., Adj. Asst. Prof., Ahat, Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol., SVM
Box 8401; NIEHS. Res. Tri. Pk.
Tenorio, Garol, Reg. Glk., Reg. & Rec 2572 787-2039
100 Harris, Box 7313; 3600 Laurel Gir., 27612
Terrell, Glyde, Stock Glk., Phys. Educ 3508
1217E Garmichael, Box 8111; 820 Gampanella Dr., 27610
Terrell, Elizabeth F., (Lawyer), Res. Tech., Gen 2289 829-9438
3621 Gardner, Box 7614; 2112 Gilliam Ln., 27610
Terry, Anna M., (Jerry), Sec, Development 7458, 7237
101 Page, Box 7901
Terry, Barbara A., Vis. Lect., Zool 3341
2712 Bostian, Box 7617
Terry, Laura R., (Charles), Sec, Ext. For. Resou 3386 266-3773
3036 Biltmore, Box 8003; Rt. 2, Box 46, Knightdale 27545
Tesar, Paul, (Holly), Assoc. Prof., Design 2204 821-2208
310D Brooks, Box 7701; 804 Rosemont Ave., 27607
Tess, Dr. Michael W., (Kathy), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2769 847-4429
226 Polk, Box 7621; 7504 Ray Rd., 27612
Tetro, Mary A., (Jack G. Padget), Asst. Goord. for Advising,
Prog, of Acad. Advance, for Stu. Athl 2464, 3680 833-8841
124 Reynolds Goliseum, Box 7104; 314 Pogue St., 27607
Tew, Eva W., (Worth), Sec, Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 772-9296
225 Page, Box 7912; 1203 Wade Ave., Garner 27529
Tew, Raymond E., Advisor, Engr. & Gomp. Sci., Gareer Plan. & Place 2396
28 Dabney, Box 7303; 2848 Rue Sans Famille, 27607
Thach, Sandra G., (Jerry), Sec, Stu. Aff 3151 782-9619
210 Harris, Box 7316; 5221 Gountry Tr., 27612
Thai, Dr. Wayne M., Res. Assoc, Plant Path 693-5151 829-1695
Box 7616; fob. Res. Lab., Rt. 2, Box 1555, Oxford 27565; 2601 Glark Ave., 27607
Tharp, Dr. Alan L., (Kay), Prof., Gomp. Sci 7435 851-2673
123-D Daniels, Box 8206; 800 Merwin Rd., 27606
212
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Tharpe, Willis T., Laun. Oper., Laun 2122 834-9219
Laundry, Box 7218; A 21 Washington Terr., 27607
Tharrington, Carol H., (Edward), Sec, N.C. Japan Ctr 3450 772-0339
5 Rosemary St., Box 8112; 2006 Ryerson Dr., Garner 27529
Tharrington, JoAnna B., (Tony), Res. Tech., Food Sci 2950 469-1317
28 Schaub, Box 7624; 105 Huntington Cir., Gary 27511
Thaxton, James M., Farm Supv., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713 552-5173
4616 Reedy Greek Rd., Box 7601; Rt. 1, Box 257, Holly Springs
Thayer, Dr. Paul W., (Bjorg), Prof. & Head, Psy 2251 467-2880
640-D Poe, Box 7801; 117 Duncansby Gt., Gary 27511
Theil, Dr. Elizabeth G., (Michael), Prof., Biochem 2581 782-0853
339A Polk, Box 7622; 3316 Mesa Gt., 27607
Theil. Dr. Michael H., (Elizabeth), Prof., Text. Ghem 2551 782-0853
218J Glark, Box 8302; 3316 Mesa Gt, 27607
Thies-Sprinthall, Dr. Lois, (Norman), Vis. Assoc. Prof., Gurr. & Inst 3221 781-7850
300G Poe, Box 7801; 4800 Metcalf Dr., 27612
Thomas, Garmen W., Sec, Univ. Res. Unit 2823
3 Patterson, Box 7601
Thomas, Delcenia L., Libr. Glk., Docu 3370
2109 Library, Box 7111
Thomas, Dr. Frank B., (Gonnie), Ext. Prof., Food Sci 2956 787-2855
129-F Schaub, Box 7624; 2704 Lakeview Dr., 27609
Thomas, Herbert L., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 235-4883
Park Shops, Box 7219; P.O. Box 356, Middlesex 27557
Thomas, Dr. Judith F., (George), Assoc. Prof., Phyt., & Asst. Prof., Bot 2778 782-9558
2004 Gardner, Box 7618; 3061 Wycliff Rd., 27607
Thomas, Patricia A., Glk.-Typ., Ext. Pers 2814
112 Ricks, Box 7602; 233 Golleton Rd., 27610
Thomas, Dr. Richard J., (Margaret), Prof. & Head, Wood & Paper Sci 3181 467-6693
1022-N Biltmore, Box 8005; 913 Warren St., Gary 27511
Thomas, Rosalee S., Sec, Plac Off., Agri. & Life Sci 3249 847-5599
111 Patterson, Box 7601; 7818 Goach House Ln., 27609
Thomas, Samuel G., Mail Glk., Phys. Plant 3974 552-2342
Leazar, Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 158, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Thomas, Sharon G., (Stephen), Sec, Text. Ghem 2551 779-3080
115 Glark Lab., Box 8302; 801 Golonial Dr., 27603
Thomas, Wendy, (Terry), Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 320 S. Walker St. 6, Gary 27511
Thomlinson, Annette, Glk.-Typ., Microb 2391
4515 Gardner, Box 7615
Thompson, Debbie S., (Gharlie), Sec, Oper. Res. Prog 2350 779-2747
322-A Riddick, Box 7913; 1406 Kenbrook Dr., Garner 27529
Thompson, Earl G., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 2021 897-6624
Univ. Stu. Gtr., Box 7307; P.O. Box 433, Erwin 28339
Thompson, Eric, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 2685 469-4998
Hort. Sci. Grnhse., Box 7609; 106-2G Gollier Place, Gary 27511
Thompson, Dorothy J., Glk., Grad. Sch 2872 834-9172
103 Peele, Box 7102; 1900 Gharles St., 27611
Thompson, Helen J., (Russell), Sec, Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 2801
201 Ricks, Box 7606; Rt 2, Bailey 27807
Thompson, Henry E., (Gora), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 851-9743
Park Shops, Box 7219; 3221 Gyanne Cir., 27606
Thompson, Dr. Lafayette, (Linda), Adj. Prof., Crop Sci 469-1800 467-3035
1142 East Maynard Rd., Gary 27511; 462 Peeble Greek Dr., Gary 27511
Thompson, Melody S., (Jimmy), Printing Unit Supv., Univ. Graphics 3460 779-0621
Yarbrough at Morrison, Box 7226; 400 Thompson Rd., Garner 27529
Thompson, Precious Paul, (Nettie M.), Ext Soc Spec, Ext
Assoc. Prof., Soc 2670 833-7886
1305 Foxrun Dr., 27610
Thompson, Roger L., (Giselle), Chemist Food Sci.-USDA 2979 755-0707
323 Schaub, Box 7624; 1916 Alexander Rd., 27608
Thompson, Dr. William F., Univ. Res. Prof., Bot 2581, 2727 846-9030
137 Polk, Box 7612: 12705 Lindley Dr., 27614
213
Office Resid.
Name, Title. Department and Address Phone Phone
Thompson. William 0., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3285 552-27(
3401 Williams. Box 7619; Rt. 2. Box 44, Holly Springs 27540
Thompson-Jones. Mary. Lect., Engl 3863 489-54i
208 Tompkins, Box 8105; 2601 Vineyard. Durham 27707
Thomson. Dr. Christime E.. Resid., Neurology. SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401
Thomson. Dr. Randall J.. (Christine), Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 2491 851-721
232 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1501 Lorimer Rd.. 27606
Thorne. Clarissa B.. Agri'l. Res. Tech.. Hort. Sci 2685 851-21i
Hort. Sci. Grnhse.. Box 7609; 225 Grand Ave., 27606
Thorne. Lynn B., (Frank), Lect., Ec. & Bus 2608 872-lOJ
220 B Patterson. Box 8109; 836 Green Ridge Rd.. 27609
Thorp. Marilyn J.. Clk.-Typ., Phys. Plant 2180
200 Morris. Box 7219
Thorpe. Barbara A., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 833-231
Park Shops. Box 7219; 111 Gregg St.. 27601
Thorpe. Dorothy M., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1505 E. Jones St., 27610
Thrall. Dr. Donald E.. (Lucinda), Prof., Anat, Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol., SVM 829-4292 821-47(
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 519 N. East St.. 27604
Threatt, Phil H.. (Laurin), Agri'l. Res. Tech.. Ent 3579 362-56^
Research Annex, Box 7630; Rt. 4. Box 275. Apex 27502
Threatt. Sarah P.. Wordprocessor. Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1706 Fairview Rd.. 27608
Throneburg, Kevin W., Res. Assoc, Text. Engr. & Sci 3469 851-221
B-8 Nelson, Box 8301; 1204A Athens Dr., 27606
Thrower. James C, (Iva), Boiler Oper. Shift Supv., Phys. Plant 2184 553-61J
Heating Plant, Box 7219; 2108 Powell Dr.. Clayton 27520
Thrower. Rhonda C. Data Entry Oper.. Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 779-43<
Leazar. Box 7623; 5001 Monk Dr., 27603
Thurlow. Edwin G., (Grace), Prof. Emer., Lands Arch.. Design 787-561
638 Pine Ridge, 27609
Thurman, Dr. Walter N., (Rita), Asst. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2605 781-83J
4-A Patterson. Box 8109; 3429 Redbud Ln.. 27607
Tickel. William L.. Analyst Programmer. Admn. Comp. Serv 3640 851-14J
1212 Blue Ridge Rd.. Box 7224; 5235-J Dana Dr.. 27607
Tidwell, John E.. (Janet). Adj. Assoc. Prof.. Civil Engr 469-095
208 Mann. Box 7908; 1200 Nottingham Dr., Gary 27511
Tillage. Jessie W.. Brick Const. Crew Supv.. Phys. Plant 3408 828-64'
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 2808 Gladstone Dr.. 27610
Tilley, Dr. D. Ronald, (Anne), Prof.. Physics 2512 489-441
409 Cox, Box 8202; 3204 Pinafore. Durham 27705
Tilley. Felton D., (Rose). Purch. Mgr., Purch. & Stores 2171 851-50<
200 Alumni. Box 7212; 1322 Kent Rd., 27606
Tilman. Dr. Robert 0., (Jo), Prof.. Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 782-34(
226 Link Bldg.. Box 8102; 2800 Wycliff Rd.. 27607
Tilton, Linda S., Sec, Hort. Sci 3167 639-641
214 Kilgore. Box 7609; Rt. 3. Box 70. Angier 27501
Timothy. Dr. David H., (Marian W.), Prof.. Crop Sci 2657 834-511
1203 Williams. Box 7620; 13 Furches St., 27607
Tischer. Dr. Frederick J.. (Alma). Prof. Emer., Elect. & Comp. Engr 2336 787-901
405 Daniels. Box 7911; 2312 Wheeler Rd., 27612
Todd. Furney A., (Ann). Prof. Emer.. Plant Path. Ext 1-800-862-2229 365-77;
172 Lu Tom Ln.. Wendell 27591
Todd. Joanne L.. Sec, Ec. & Bus 3886 828-23!
220 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 22 Shepherd St.. 27607
Tolson, Linda S., Sys. Coord.. Prov. Off 2193 848-08!
202A Holladay. Box 7101; 7312 Grist Mill Rd., 27609
Tomasino, Dr. Charles. (Pat). Prof., Text. Chem 2551 787-88!
212 David Clark Labs. Box 8302; 4316 Oak Park Rd.. 27612
Tomaskovic-Devey, Dr. Donald T.. (Barbara), Asst. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 779-55!
324 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1803 Spring Dr., Garner 27529
214
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Tomlinson, Brenda C, Clk.-Typ., lES 2356
215 Page, Box 7902; B9 Booker Dr., 27610
Tomlinson, Clifton E., Grounds Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 779-0110
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 10 Cascade Dr., Garner 27529
Tomlinson, Glandora, Cash., Univ. Dining 3270
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307
Tomlison, Ola M., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 834-6009
Park Shops, Box 7219; 557 Newbern Ave., 27610
Toms, Leandra S., (Curtis), Acct. Tech., Fund Acct 2149 851-7826
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7203; 1316 Swallow Dr., 27606
Tonkonogy, Dr. Susan L., (Roger Clarke), Asst. Prof., Micro. Path.
& Parasit., SVM 829-4252 851-1218
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 104 Firewood Cir., 27606
Toole, Dr. William B., Ill, (Katie), Dean, Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 782-1491
106 Link Bldg., Box 8101; 2515 Kenmore Dr., 27608
Tooley, Mark B., Ext. Spec, Ent 2703 821-5848
3317 Gardner, Box 7613; 5706 Allwood Dr., 27606
Toomey, Ruby P., (W. Glenn), Sec, Agri'l. Comm 3173 467-9944
317 Ricks, Box 7603; 909 Warren Ave., Gary 27511
Toon, Ledell, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 821-3854
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1208 Catling St., 27610
Tope, Dr. Nadine F., (Paul), Spec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext 2770 847-0052
F4 Ricks Annex, Box 7605; 6908 Justice Dr., 27609
Toplikar, Susan, Assoc. Prof., Design 3260 833-8551
201B Leazar, Box 7701; 2615 Mayview Rd., 27607
Topping, Judy A., Sec, Comp. Ctr 2517 772-8815
M-2 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; Rt. 2, Lot 112, Buffaloe Rd., Garner 27529
Torquato, Dr. Salvatore, Assoc Prof., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3241
4159 Broughton, Box 7910
Toussaint, Dr. William D., (Eunice), Prof. Emer., Ec & Bus 2258 787-4028
18-C Patterson, Box 8109; 3421 Blue Ridge Rd., 27612
Tove, Dr. Samuel B., (Sherry), Prof. & Head, Biochem 2581 787-6137
126, 342 Polk, Box 7622; 2133 Buckingham Rd., 27607
Traer, M. Evan "Tracy", Instr., Hort. Sci 3132 787-7787
110 Kilgore, Box 7609; 3320 White Oak Rd., 27609
Treble, Lorraine J.. Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 851-5261
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 4203 Western Blvd., 27606
Trenbath, Sondra J., (Robert), Data Proc Coord., Ec. & Bus 2885 469-2760
314 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1209 Sturdivant Dr., Gary 27511
Trettien, Dr. Amy L., Resid., Dermatology, SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Trevino, Julie, Res. Tech., Plant Path 3488 851-1596
2420 Gardner, Box 7616; 5301A Wayne St., 27606
Trew, Dr. Robert J., (Diane), Assoc. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 469-0289
431 Daniels, Box 7911; 601 Ellynn Dr., Gary 27511
Triantaphyllou, Dr. Anastasios C, (Hedwig), Prof., Gen 2287 851-4751
2525 (iardner. Box 7614; 106 Merwin Rd., 27606
Triantaphyllou, Dr. Hedwig H., (Anastasios C), Prof., Plant Path 2711 851-4751
1417 Gardner, Box 7616; 106 Merwin Rd., 27606
Trice, Brenda C, (Harold), Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963 833-5570
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 1613 Procter Rd., 27610
Tripp, Leslie R., (Gregory), Acct. Clerk, Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 467-1634
214 Link Bldg., Box 8102; 1108 Manchester Dr., Gary 27511
Tripp, Miriam D., Dir., Telecomm 7046 933-6392
Admn. Serv. Ctr. 2nd Floor, Box 7217; Rt. 3, Box 222, Chapel Hill 27514
Trogdon, Maureen M., (Robert), Lab. Ani. Tech., Lab. Ani.
Resou., SVM 829-4201
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; P.O. Box 33291, 27606
Tronel-Peyroz, Mireille, Vis. Lect., For. Lang 2475 834-6314
138 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; Q303 E.S. King Village, 27607
Troost, Dr. Kay M.. (Kris), Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 3114 833-1265
315 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 805 W. South St., 27603
Troutman, Rev. Craig, Moravian Chaplain, Coop. Campus Min 787-4034 787-4191
3225 Darien Dr., 27607
215
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Troxler, Robert T.. Asst. Prof., Ind. Arts, Occup. Educ 2234 851-86!
300-M Poe, Box 7801; 304 Carolina Ave., 27606
Trov, Carlene, Data Entry Oper., Admn. Comp. Serv 2459 821-13J
12 Peele, Box 7208; 127 Waldrop St., 27610
Troyer, Dr. James R., (Patricia), Prof., Bot 2228 781-735
2201 Gardner, Box 7612; 1556 Village Glen Dr., 27612
Trubey, Katherine C, (David). Lect., Math 7884 467-07:
206 Harrelson, Box 8205; 413 Glasgow Rd., Gary 27511
Truesdale, Michael B., Plumber, Phys. Plant 3080 828-54:
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 812 Whitmore Dr., 27612
Truex, Doreen Y., Admn. Sec, Phys. Plant 2181
100 Morris, Box 7219
Truitt, Carol A., Recept., Athl 2101 787-45(
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 2405 Tyson St., 27612
Truitt, Frances C, Sec, Wolfpack Club 2112 787-45(
College Inn, Box 8602; 2405 Tyson St., 27612
TrusselT, Dr. H. Joel, (Pat), Assoc. Prof., Elec & Comp. Engr 2336 851-28J
311 Daniels, Box 7911; 6600 Clinton PI., 27607
Tuck, Paul D., Lab. Tech., Ani. Sci 2822 828-13(
120 Leazar, Box 7621; 2409 Derby Dr., 27610
Tucker, Dan C, (Pat), Biomed. Photo., Biomed. Comm. Ctr., SVM 829-4206 362-60'
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 3, Box 192-3, Apex 27502
Tucker, Dr. Harry Jr., (Mathilda), Assoc. Prof.. For. Lang 2475 834-86!
135 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 510 Burton St., 27608
Tucker, John A. K., Vis. Const. Ext. Spec, Civil Engr 2331 876-97(
213 Mann, Box 7908; 4721-B Walden Pond Dr.. 27604
Tucker. Dr. Paul A.. Jr.. (Lynn), Prof., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3469 782-74!
B49 Nelson, Box 8301; 3412 Ocotea Dr., 27607
Tucker, V. Jane, Art.-Illus., Campus Plan. & Const 2121 787-571
219 Oberlin Rd., Box 7216; 3931 Paddington Ct, 27612
Tucker, Dr. William P.. (Jane), Prof. & Asst. Head, Chem 2546 781-82(
108 Dabney, Box 8204; 4016 Ebenezer Church Rd., 27612
Tudor, Hazel G., (Worth, Jr.),Registrar, Design 2202 467-84(
200 Brooks. Box 7701; 107 Sycamore St., Gary 27511
Tung. Dr. Chi C, (June), Prof., Civil Engr 2331 781-95(
318 Mann, Box 7908; 4133 Picardy Dr.. 27612
Turinsky. Dr. Paul J., (Karen), Prof. & Head, Nuc Engr 2301 847-82J
1110-B Burlington, Box 7909; 421 Emerywood Dr., 27609
Turlington, Betsy F., (Richard), Sec, Foods & Nutr., Agri'l. Ext 2770 847-58(
F-4 Ricks Annex. Box 7605; 6024 Windham Dr.. 27609
Turlington. Leon G., (Lynn). Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 772-84^
59 Kilgore, Box 7609; 207-H Johnson St., Garner 27529
TurnbulT, Dr. Marianne M., Health Educ, Health Serv 2564 467-57:
Clark Inf., Box 7304; 400 Oak Ridge Rd.. Gary 27511
Turner, Beth E., (Lynn), Res. Analyst, Food Sci 2974 851-69J
331 Schaub, Box 7624; 832 Valerie Dr., 27606
Turner. Dr. Carl B., (Alison), Prof., Ec & Bus 2608 848-82J
220-A Patterson, Box 8109; 6800 Candlewood Dr., 27612
Turner, David W., (Charlene). Sr. Stat, Stat 2531 828-81!
614-A Cox, Box 8203; 2612 Barmettler St., 27607
Turner, Delores M., Hskp. Supv.. Phys. Plant 3323 832-11'
Park Shops. Box 7219; 1810 Cartwell Ct.. 27610
Turner, Emmett M., (Judy), Mail Clk., Phys. Plant 3974 834-02^
Leazar, Box 7219; 513 Bailey Dr.. 27610
Turner, Kathy W., (Johnny), Purch. Asst., SVM 829-4209 362-03^
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 1, Box 57-1, Apex 27502
Turner, Dr. Lynn G., (Beth), Assoc. Prof., Food Sci 2968 851-695
218 Schaub, Box 7624; 832 Valerie Dr., 27606
Turner, N. Charlene, (David). Clerical-Supv.. Engl 3870 828-81J
246 Tompkins. Box 8105; 2612 Barmettler St.. 27607
Turner. Ricky R.. (Janice). Vehicle Oper., Phys. Plant 3323 834-77(
Park Shops, Box 7219; 412 Peyton St., 27610
Turner, Robert M., (Karen), Dir., Admis. & Transfers, Engr 3263 467-06f
115 Page, Box 7904; 1105 Ashford Ln., Gary 27511
216
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Turner. Dr. William L., (Marjorie), Vice Chan, for Ext. & Pub. Serv 2144 787-0662
200 McKimmon, Box 7401; 3337 Thomas Rd.. 27607
Turner, William R., (Rosa), Mail Clk., Phys. Plant 3974
Leazar. Box 7219; 1401 Hazelnut Dr., 27610
Turner, Zola A., Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 3849 779-3758
Reprod. Phys. Lab., 1400 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7621; Rt. 10, Banks Rd., Box 303A, 27603
Turschmann, David J., Res. Assoc, Urb. Aff 2578 481-4228
261 McKimmon, Box 7401; 1009-H Village Greenway, Gary 27511
Tuten, Jennifer 0., Sec, Physics 2512
400 Gox, Box 8202; 4005 Pepperton Dr., 27606
Tutor, James G., Engr. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 552-6497
136 Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 2, Box 46A, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Tutterow-Jennings, Dr. Harriet T., Glothing Spec,
Home Ec AgrPl. Ext. Serv 2770
F-1 Ricks, Box 7605
Tuttle, Beth K., (Robert), Clk.-Typ., Admis 2437 829-1673
112 Peele, Box 7103; 812 Gowper Dr., 27608
Tuttle, Garolyn T., Analyst Programmer, Gomp. Gtr 2517 872-5643
1306 Library, Box 7109; 5813 Maple Ridge Rd., 27609
Tuttle, Joseph G., (Linda), Librn., Text. Libr 3043 787-7514
112 Nelson, Box 8301; 5464 Pine Top Gircle, 27612
Tyczkowski, Dr. Juliusz K., (Krystyna), Res. Assoc, Poul. Sci 2623 772-2490
228 Scott, Box 7608; 903 Aversboro Rd., Garner 27529
Tyczkowski, Dr. Krystyna, (Juliusz), Supv., Glin. Pharm. Lab.,
Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 772-2490
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 903 Aversboro Rd., Garner 27529
Tyson, Jeannette, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323
Box 7219; 1143 Walnut St., 27601
Tyson, Nancy K., Admn. Asst., Engr. Res. Progs 2345 832-3287
224 Page, Box 7903; 316 Perry St., 27608
U
Uhlinger, Dr. Ghristine, Asst. Prof., Food Ani. &
Equ. Med., SVM 829-4378 362-1345
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1706 Burnley Dr., Gary 27511
Ulberg, Dr. Lester G., (Margaret), WNR Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 851-4247
812 Ravenwood Dr., 27606
Ullrich, Dr. David F., (Vivian), Assoc. Prof., Math 7140 832-6108
310 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1617 Glenwood Ave., 27608
Ulmschneider, John E., Head, Libr. Sys 2339
2312 Library, Box 7111
Umphrey, Mary, Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Umstead, Garlisle P., (Daphene), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2721
2408 Gardner, Box 7616; 2800 Bedford Ave., 27607
Umstead, Dr. Jacqueline A., Resid., Theriogenology, SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Underwood, Doreen G., Asst. to Dir., Graft Gtr 2457 467-1928
Lower Level, Thompson Bldg., Box 7305; P. 0. Box 73, Gary 27511
Underwood, Dr. Herbert A., Prof., Zool 3838 469-9834
1611 Gardner, Box 7617; 1230 Suffolk Gt, Gary 27511
Underwood, Kay D., Lab. Ani. Tech., Lab. Ani. Resou., SVM 829-4201 469-5370
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 206 Winston Dr., Gary 27511
Underwood, Martha, Res. Tech., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4200 833-7194
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2609 Mayview Rd., 27607
Underwood. Peggy W., (Roger), Sec, lES 2356
203 Page. Box 7902
Underwood. William R.. (Sue). Elect. Supv., Phys. Plant 3080 553-6607
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 904 Pond St., Glayton 27520
Unrath, Dr. G. Richard, (Marjorie). Prof., Pomology, Hort. Sci.
Mtn. Hort. Grops Res. Stat., 2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 28732-9628 . . . 704-684-3562
Rt. 1, Box 90. Banner Elk 28604 704-898-9273
217
Office Resid.
Name. Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Unchurch, Jimmy W.. Farm Supv.. Univ. Res. Unit 2 7259 362-73^
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd.. Box 7601; Rt. 4, Box 102. Apex 27502
Upchurch. Peggy F., (Jimmie W.). Sec. Chem. Engr 2460 362-73f
116 Riddick. Box 7905; Rt. 4. Box 102. Apex 27502
Upchurch, Robert E., (Cheryl). Plumber. Phys. Plant 3080 266-07(
Armory Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 35-D, Knightdale 27545
Upchurch. Walter. (Debra), Lab. Mech., Poul. Sci 3841 839-011
Univ. Res. Farm 2. Box 7608; 5217 Penny Rd.. 27606
Upchurch, Woody. Sr. News Ed., Agri'l. Comm 3173 639-671
317 Ricks. Box 7603; Rt. 3. Box 7, Angier 27501
Updike. Dr. Susan J.. Asst. Prof.. Anat.. Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol.. SVM 829-4284 467-53c
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 1123 Manchester Dr., 27511
Usry. Marv F., Asst. Dir.. Fin. Aid 2422 833-51J
213 Peele, Box 7302; 2810 Mayview Rd., 27607
Usry, Robert H.. (Shirley), Ext. Econ. Spec, Ec & Bus 3893 787-94(
211 Hillsborough Bldg.. Box 8110; 3001 Devonshire Dr.. 27607
Utley. Julia D., (Floyd), Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec Proc Ctr 2075 779-07(
Leazar, Box 7623; 911 Frances Dr., Garner 27529
Utley, Thelma T., (Bobby L.), Typ.. Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121
175 Weaver. Box 7625; Rt. 3, Box 211-A, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Uyanik. Dr. Mehmet E.. (Virginia). Prof. Emer., Civil Engr 2331 787-471
311 Mann. Box 7908; 3516 Andrews Ln., 27607
Uyterhoeven. Washington H.. (Nilda), Elect. Tech., Phyt 2778 851-25'
2003 Gardner. Box 7618; 5020 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Uzzell. Dr. Odell, (Esther). Prof., Soc & Anth 3114 488-89<
327 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 759 Chadwick Rd., Fayetteville 28301
Vaca, Elga M., Sec, Ext. For. Resou 3386
3028 A Biltmore, Box 8003
Vaden, Dr. Shelly L., Resid. Sm. Ani. Int. Med.. SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Valentine. Ann H.. Acct. Clk., Stu. Publ 2413
3134 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 101 Upton Circle, Garner 27529
Valentine. Karen S.. (Jay), Tech. Writer, Biomed. Comm. Ctr., SVM 829-4206
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Valentine, Lucy M., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 2021
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; Rt. 2, Box 70, Knightdale 27545
Valvano, James T., (Pam), Dir., Athl 2104
Case Athl. Ctr.. Box 8501; 408 Glasgow Rd.. Gary 27511
van Breemen. Dr. Richard B.. Asst. Prof., Chem 2942
539 Dabney, Box 8204; 3508 Palm Ct., Apt. 302, 27607
Van Camp, Dr. Steven D., (Elaine Hunt), Asst. Prof., Food. Ani.
& Equ. Med., SVM 829-4244
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1216 Kingston Ridge, Gary 27511
Vandenbergh, D-. John G., (Barbara), Prof. & Head. Zool 2741
2124 Gardner, Box 7617; 3424 Huckabay Cir., 27612
Vandergrift. Paul F., Dir.. Educ Serv., UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 3604. 3607
220 TV Ctr., Box 8601
VanderKam, Dr. James C. (Mary), Prof., Rel., Phil. & Rel 3214
G116A Winston, Box 8103; 2217 Lash Ave., 27607
van der Vaart, Dr. H. Robert, Drexel Prof. & Prof., Stat, Math. &
Biomath., Stat 2271
513-B Cox, Box 8203; 1212 Brooks Ave., 27607
Vander Wall, Dr. William J., Asst. Prof., Graphic Comm., Occup. Educ 2234
510-E Poe, Box 7801; 707 Rosemont Ave., 27607
VanDeVeer, Dr. A. Donald, Prof., Phil., Phil. & Rel 3214
G116 Winston, Box 8103; 3700 Camley Ave., 27612
Van Duyn, Dr. John W.. (Gwen). Prof., Ent 793-4118
Tidewater Res. Sta., Rt. 2, Plymouth 27962;
Rt. 4. Box 300, Windsor Woods, Edenton 27932
218
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Van Dyke, Dr. C. Gerald, (Susan). Assoc. Prof., Bot 2222 782-3458
4205 Gardner, Box 7612; 1612 Lorraine Rd., 27607
van Eys, Dr. Johannes, E., Vis. Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 859-1153
243 Polk, Box 7621; 608 Fox Chase Ct, 27606
Vanhoy, Angie K., Lab. Ani. Tech., Lab. Ani.
Resou., SVM 829-4201 755-1486
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2820 Everett Ave., 27607
Van Stee, Dr. Ethard W., Adj. Assoc. Prof., Anat., Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol, SVM
Box 8401
Vasu, Dr. Ellen S., (Michael), Asst. Prof., Curr. & Inst 3221 467-7163
402-N Poe, Box 7801; 927 Manchester Dr., Gary 27511
Vasu, Dr. Michael L., (Ellen), Assoc. Prof. & Dir., Soc. Sci. Res. &
Comp. Lab. Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2481 467-7163
221G Winston, Box 8102; 927 Manchester Dr., 27511
Vaughan. Debra W., (Bennie), Acct. Tech., Agril. Res. Admin 2714 467-4738
108 Patterson, Box 7601; 103 Thresher Ct., Caiy 27511
Vaughn, David D., Equip. Mgr., Athl 3956 859-3031
146 Weisiger-Brown Athl. Fac, Box 8502; 5001 Ft. Sumter Rd., 27606
Venkatesh, Dr. Krishnappa, (Lalitha), Res. Assoc., Ent 3771 859-1977
2327 Gardner, Box 7613; 5415F Dana Dr., 27606
Vepraskas, Dr. Michael J., (Claudia), Assoc. Prof., Soil Sci 2600 787-7014
3413 Williams, Box 7619; 3626 Rock Creek Dr., 27609
Verghese, Dr. Kuruvilla, (Margrith), Prof., Nuc. Engr 3929 467-1922
2102 Burlington, Box 7909; 1228 Kingston Ridge Rd., Gary 27511
Vess, David 0., (Leta), Instr., Text. Mgmt. & Tech 3442 832-0433
304 Nelson, Box 8301; 4404 Yates Mills Pond Rd., 27606
Vess, Robert J., (Joan), Lect, Lab. Coord., Mech. & Aero. Engr 3024 821-7284
2219 Broughton, Box 7910; 2534 Noble Rd., 27608
Vester, Lee, (Phyllis), Dupl. Oper., Agri'l. Comm 2791 851-8896
13 Ricks, Box 7603; 4816A Bluebird Ct., 27606
Vick, Vickie S., (Barry), Acct. Clk., Dean's Off.,
Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467 494-5559
106 Link, Box 8101; Rt. 1, Box 304-A, Franklinton 27525
Vickers, Thelma S., (Vic), Sec, Engr 2345 876-5782
224 Page, Box 7901; 3200 Huntleigh Dr., 27604
Vickers, Victor G., (Thelma), Sys. Acct., Contr. & Grants 2153 876-5782
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7214; 3200 Huntleigh Dr., 27604
Vickery, Dr. Kenneth P., (Catherine Alguire), Assoc. Prof., Hist 2485 834-8306
102 Harrelson, Box 8108; 602 N. Boundary, 27604
Villachica, Dr. J. Hugo, (Maria Luisa), Vis. Assoc. Prof., Co.-Ldr.,
Nat'l. Selva Prog., Soil Sci 2838
Box 7619; Apartado 248, Lima 100, Peru
Villeneuve, Lynda C, Clk.-Typ., Accts. Pay 3367 833-3345
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; 436 Grissom St., 27603
Vincent, Dr. K. Steven, (Sue), Assoc. Prof., Hist 2484 266-4546
133 Harrelson, Box 8108; Rt. 2, Box 27B, Knightdale 27545
Vinson, Sharon L., (Isaac), Sec, Phys. & Math. Sci 7865 553-4226
117 Cox, Box 8201; 2601 Amelia Rd., Clayton 27520
Vogel, Allyn K., Soc. Res. Assoc, Urb. Aff 2578 833-7758
264 McKimmon, Box 7401; 2724 Barmettler, 27607
Vogel, Dr. Phyllis H., (Chet), Asst. Dir., Music 2981 787-8750
212 Price Music Ctr., Box 7311; 308 Lake Boone Tr., 27607
Vohs, Karen M., Res. Asst., Text. Engr. & Sci 3074 834-8256
B-5A Nelson, Box 8301; 2501-B Kilgore Ave., 27607
Voland, Dr. Maurice E., (.Ellen), Prof. & Spec. In Charge, Ext. Soc 2670 782-7716
238 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1009 Collins Dr., 27609
Volk, Dr. Richard J., (Barbara), Prof., Soil Sci 2389 851-1975
3114 Williams, Box 7619; 1609 Pineview Dr., 27606
Vose, Donyelle L., (James), Rad. Therapy Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp.,
SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1835 Hilton St., Apt. B, 27608
Vouk, Dr. Mladen A., (Maja), Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 7886 859-1838
131-B Daniels, Box 8206; 604 Charleston Rd., 2G, 27606
219
772-2468
851-7438
772-7214
286-2313
787-2024
Office Resid.
Name. Title. Department and Address Phone Phone
Voyles. Carolyn S.. (Eddie), Acct. Tech., Payr. & Ben 2151 847-4503
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215; 11036 Creedmoor Rd., 27614
Vreeland. Dr. Carol E., Res. Tech., Ani. Sci ^^19
1147 Grinnells, Box 7626 „_„
Vuke, T. M., (Darlene), Res. Analyst Bot ....... .... . . • ^^^^
1231 Gardner, Box 7612; 100 Meadow Run, Knightdale 27545
W
Wade. Connie W., Data Entry Oper., Agri'l. Ext 2983 772-1060
110 Brooks Ave., Box 7602; 5804 Confy Dr., 27603 8^74^8
Wade. James A.. Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 3288 851-7438
1325 A Williams. Box 7619; 1000 Powell Dr., 27606
Wade, Mary W., (Donald). Clk-Typ.. Chem. Engr. 2324
113 Riddick, Box 7905; 1210 Poplar Ave., Garner 27529
Wade, Dr. Michael K., (Anne), Vis. Asst. Prof., Soil Sci. ^83«
Box 7619; Centre for Soils Res.; Jl Juanda 98, Bogor, Indonesia
Wade, Nancy R., (Jimmy), Acct. Clk., Central Stores ^190
Sullivan Dr.. Box 7225; 1000 Powell Dr.. 27606
Wadsworth. Shirley G., Sec. Trans 34^:4
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7221; 4403 Susan Dr., 27603
Wafa, Dorria M., Vis. Scientist. Ent 2274, 2275
Unit IV, Method Rd., Box 7633 . „
Wages, Dr. Dennis P., (Vicky), Asst. Prof., Food Am. &
Equ. Med., SVM • • • • • •••••• 829-4282 469-2863
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1430 Debra Dr., Gary 27511
Wagger, Dr. Michael G.. Asst. Prof.. Crop Sci 3331
4215-A Williams; 2222 W. Club Blvd., Durham 27705 ^ ^ ^
Wagner. Dr. Frances J., (Frank), Ext. Prof. Emer., Human Dev. Spec. Lmer.
Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2770
F-2 Ricks, Box 7605; 4400 Boxwood Rd., 27612
Wagner, Steven W., Farm Supv., Univ. Res. Unit 1 851-4868
4616 Reedy Creek Rd., Box 7621; 121 E. Mclver St., Zebulon 27597
Wagoner, Fred H., (Dot), 4-H Spec. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. & 4-H 982-3517
Rt. 2, Box 40-B, Laurel Springs 28644; 1318 Lutz Ave., 27607
Wahab, Annette P.. Purch. Off.. Purch. & Stores 2171
204 Alumni. Box 7212; 107 Rockspray Ct.. Gary 27511
Wahab. Joyce M.. (Allen), Sec, Fin. Off. Sys. Staff 3640
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 811 Prince St., Gary 27511
Wahl. Dr. George H.. Jr.. (Suzanne), Prof., Chem 2941
527-A Dabney, Box 8204; 2405 Wentworth St., 27612 ^ ., ^ „^^,
Wahls, Dr. Harvey E., (Margy), Assoc Head, Grad. Prog., Civil Engr 2331
201A Mann, Box 7908; 4712 Glen Forest Dr., 27612
Walden, Dr. Michael L., (Mary), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2258
18-G Patterson, Box 8109; 601 Glen Mill Ct., 27606
Walek. Dr. Mary L., Assoc Prof. & Asst. Head, Soc. & Anth 3114
306 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1413 Elberon PI., 27609
Walgenbach. Dr. James F., Asst. Prof., Ent 704-684-3562
2016 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher 28732-9628
Walker, Alice W., (Steve), Res. Tech., Micro.. Path.
& Parasit., SVM 829-4347
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 4249 The Oaks Dr., 27606
Walker, Bennie, Jr., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 603 East Perry St., Wake Forest 27587
Walker, Edward, Bookstack Supv., Circ. Sorting 3364
1214-A Library, Box 7111; 2300 Fire Run Ct, 27610
Walker. Elijah S.. Hskp. Supv.. Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops. Box 7219; G-13 Washington Terr.. 27610
Walker. Faye C. Clk. Recept. Dean's Off., Hum. & Soc. Sci 2467
106 Link Bldg., Box 8101; 3000-20 Stony Brook Dr., 27604
Walker, Herman (Sonny) P., Clk.-Typ., Athl 2102
Case Athl. Ctr.. Box 8501; 3000-20 Stony Brook Dr.. 27604
220
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Walker, Dr. Joan L., (Griffin), Res. Assoc, Crop Sci 3905 851-9582
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 1420 Lake Dam Rd., 27607
Walker, Mary F., Acct. Tech., For. Resou 2883 851-0515
2028B Biltmore, Box 8001; 1600 Pineview Dr., 27606
Walker. Mvrtle V.. (Eliiah). Hsko. Asst.. Phvs. Plant 3323 834-3163
Park Shops, Box 7219; G-13 Washington Terr., 27601
Walker, Dr. N. William, (Kay), Assoc. Prof., Psy 2253 942-2064
628-A Poe, Box 7801; O'Kelly Chapel Rd., Rt. 3, Box 219-M, Durham 27713
Walker, Norma M., (Steve), Sec, Lab. Ani. Resou., SVM 829-4280 362-5525
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5813 Dutch Creek Dr., 27606
Walker, Richard, (Virginia), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 833-8827
Park Shops, Box 7219; 214 Hedo St., 27610
Walker, Dr. Richard L., (Deidre), Asst. Prof., Micro., Path.
& Parasit, SVM 829-4379 851-4223
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 137-A Hunt Club Ln., 27606
Walker, Sam, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 821-7460
Park Shops, Box 7219
Walker, Sandra K., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 755-1537
2506 Gardner, Box 7616; 21 191/2 Fairview Rd., 27608
Walker, Sara 0., Wordprocessor, Hort. Sci 3167 893-3839
224 Kilgore, Box 7609; Rt. 4, Box 228, Lillington 27546
Walker, Serita J., Clk.-Recept, Admis 2434
112 Peele. Box 7103; 710 Shearin St., Rocky Mount 27801
Walker, Sharon S., Sec, Comp. Stud 2654 833-6280
318 Daniels, Box 8207; 2737 Newbold St., 27603
Walker, Susan H., Clk. Recept, Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Walker, Terry S., (Gay), Hosp. Administrator, Vet. Teach.
Hosp., SVM 829-4290 467-0971
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 402 Hickory St., Gary 27511
Walker, Virginia, (Richard), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 833-8827
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2114 Heck St., 27601
Wall, Carolyn J., (Edward), Clk,-Typ., Admis 2433 779-1633
107 Peele, Box 7103; Rt. 10, Box 10, 27603
Wall, Catherine H., Acct. Tech., Payr. Ben 2151 828-8004
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215; 1204 Bentley Ln., 27610
Wall, Daniel T., (Sue), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 3216 821-2394
4237 Williams, Box 7620; 1105 Somerset Rd., 27610
Wall, Elaine F., (0. Glenn), Sec, Engr 3693 833-7240
116 Page, Box 7904; 1500 Westchester Rd., 27610
Wall, Gary E., Lect., Phys. Educ 2487 851-9269
2048 Carmichael, Box 8111; 6020 Farm Gate Rd., 27606
Wall, Jacqueline Y., Clk.-Typ., Fin. & Bus 2155 779-1299
B Holladay, Box 7201; 212 New Rand Rd., Garner 27529
Wall, Dr. John N., Jr., (Terry), Assoc. Prof., Engl 3870 832-3055
252 Tompkins, Box 8105; 309 Hillcrest Rd., 27605
Wall, Melanie R., Sales Clk., SSS 2161 833-7966
SSS, Box 7224; 2760 Knowles St., 27603
Wall, Shelby E., Lithographer, Univ. Graphics 2131 799-6854
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; Rt. 3, Box 49, Garner 27529
Wallace, Barbara M., Sec, Arch. Prog 2204
200 Brooks, Box 7701
Wallace, Deborah K., (Michael), Purch. Asst., Central Stores 7810 779-1150
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225; 107 Queensbury Ct., Garner 27529
Wallace, Dr. James (Tim) M., (Sandy), Assoc Prof., Soc & Anth 2491 828-3264
229 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 1213 Filmore St., 27605
Wallace, Linda D., Clk.-Typ., Admis 2433 779-2075
107 Peele, Box 7103; 2205 Kornegay Dr., 27603
Wallace. Mary A., (Wesley C), Acct. Tech., Contr. & Grants 2153 829-0842
Leazar, Box 7214; 1200 Glenwood Ave., 27605
Wallace, Dr. Robert. Asst. Prof., For. Lang 2475 682-3934
134 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 219 Dacian Ave., Durham 27701
Wallace, Sherwood G., Lab. Mech., Text. Engr. & Sci 3076 851-1238
222 Nelson. Box 8301; 1421 Ashburton Rd.. 27606
221
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Wallace, T. Michael, (Susan), Asst. Prog. Dir., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2451 781-52?
3114 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 5001 Dantree PI., 27609
Walser, Richard G., Prof. Emer., Engl 3014 787-471
5222 Librarv, Box 8105; 3929 Arrow Dr., 27612
Walsh, Mary E., (Ed), Sec, N. C. Japan Ctr 3450 851-35(
5 Rosemary St., Box 8112; 4712 Cedarfield Dr., 27606
Walsh, Dr. William K., (Josie), Assoc. Dean, Text. Res. & Grad. Stud 3057 828-881
107-B Nelson, Box 8301; 208 Forest Rd., 27605
Walter, Dr. William M., Jr., (Kathryn), Prof., Food Sci.-USDA 2990 787-93^
322-F Schaub, Box 7624; 2128 Cowper Dr., 27608
Walters, Dr. Jeffrey R., (Beverly), Asst. Prof., Zool 2741 469-20(
3107 Gardner, Box 7617; 715 Spring St., Gary 27511
Walters, Mary A., Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 467-25C
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 718 Braniff Dr., Gary 27511
Waltner, Dr. Arthur W., (Nellie), Prof., Physics 2512 787-55^
411 Cox, Box 8202; 1204 Westmoreland Dr. 27612
Waltner. Nellie L. (Arthur), Asst. Dir., Tech. Serv 2841 787-55^
1137 Librarv. Box 7111: 1204 Westmoreland Dr.. 27612
Walton-Fairey, Barbara, Vet. Tech., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Walton, Gwendolyn, J., Data Control Clk., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2074 851-466
Leazar, Box 7623; 5338 Olive Rd., 27606
Walton, Marie P., (Thomas), Clk.-Typ., Food Sci 2964 772-0 H
236 Schaub, Box 7624; Rt. 10, Box 543-A, 27603
Walton, Milton, Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Walton, Phillip, (Sarah), Bind. Equip. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131 833-231
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 2228 Dorsette Dr., 27603
Walton, Thomas F., Comp. Programmer, Comp. Graphics Ctr 2669 832-84S
Res. Annex West, Box 7106; 417/2 S. Boylan Ave., 27603
Walton, Vicki S., (Judson), Sec, Soil Sci 2655 772-375
2234 Williams, Box 7619; Rt. 10, Box 252-C, 27603
Wanchock, Raymond E., Book Sales Supv., Book Div 3117 851-210
SSS, Box 7224; 5013 Western Blvd., 27606
Wang, Fu Tseng, Asst. Stat, Stat 2271 833-910
513-E Cox, Box 8203; 13 Bagwell Ave., 27607
Wang, Janiffer Y., (David), Comp. Programmer, Admn. Comp. Serv 3541 493-920
B 21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 1808 Southwood Dr., Durham 27707
Wang, Dr. Shun-cheng, Vis. Scientist, Ent 2275, 2274
Unit IV, Method Rd., Box 7633
Ward, Ann B., Head, Interlibr. Ctr 2116 755-04S
1133 Library, Box 7111; 206 Shephard St., 27607
Ward, Barbara A., (Morris), Acct. Clk., Agri'l. Life Sci. Admin 2716 362-692
120 Patterson, Box 7601; Rt. 1, Box lA, New Hill 27562
Ward, Donna G., Tech. Typ., Math 2384
242 Harrelson, Box 8205; 540 Marble St., 27603
Ward, Eleania B., Asst. Dir., Music 2981
210 Price Music Ctr., Box 7311; 2429 Derby Dr., 27610
Ward, Dr. James B., (Laura), Prof., Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 787-86C
205 Scott, Box 7608; 4916 Richland Dr., 27612
Ward, Kaye B., (Mickey), Admn. Sec, Inst'l. Res 2776 934-556
202 Peele, Box 7002; 110 Strickland Dr., Smithfield 27577
Ward, Laviece C, Lect., Engl 3854 755-032
106 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1402 Gorman St., 27606
Ward, M. Candice, Lect., Engl 3863 682-856
207 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1504 Edgevale Rd., Durham 27701
Warren, Alice Strickland, (Kim), Spec. Con. Educ 2261 469-211
147-E McKimmon Ctr., Box 7401; 315 Dunhagan PI., Gary 27511
Warren, Anne H., (David AJ, Clk.-Typ., Grad. Sch 2871 469-825
104 Peele, Box 7102; 104 Todd St., (Jary 27511
Warren, Ciscero, Security Guard, Phys. Educ 3508 755-116
1217E Carmichael, Box 8111; 130 Lincoln Ct, 27610
Warren, David L., Libr. Technical Asst., Monographic Cat 2603
1121 Library, Box 7111; 2502 Clark Ave., #1, 27607
222
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Warren, Donna S., (Terry), Sec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2789 467-3733
307 Ricks, Box 7604; 1607 Laughridge Dr., Gary 27511
Warren, Dr. Frederick G., (Jo), Prof. Emer., Food Sci 787-5116
Box 7624; 1339 Brooks Ave., 27607
Warren, Jo, Admn. Mgr., Text 3077 851-2062
B3 Nelson, Box 8301; 5931 Westcreek PI., 27606
Warren, Leon S., Jr., (Betty), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Grop Sci. Ext 3652, 2866 779-5775
3123 Ligon St., Box 7627; Rt. 1, Box 140, Apex 27502
Warren, Dr. M. Roger, (Arameta), Prof. & Head, Rec. Resou. Admin 3276 787-8783
4008-G Biltmore, Box 8004; 4304 Boxwood Rd., 27612
Warren, Samson, Jr., Lab. Supv., Gomp. Sci 2500 594-0472
348 Daniels, Box 8206; Rt. 1, Box 12, Newton Grove 28366
Warren, Dr. Stewart L., Asst. Prof., Hort. Sci 704-684-3562
Mtn. Hort. Grops Res. Station, 2061 Fanning Br. Rd., Fletcher 28732-9628
98 Woods Edge Dr., Asheville 28803
Warrick. Pamela J., (Kirby). Rec. Glk., Reg. & Rec 2572 787-0605
100 Harris, Box 7313; 6808 Ghamonix PL, 27612
Warrick, Woodley G. Jr., (Malinda), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ent 2638 851-8837
840 Method Rd., Unit I, Box 7628; 705 Barbara Dr., 27606
Warrick, Woodley G., (Mary), Agri'l. Engr. Ext. Spec, Agri'l. Ext 787-5835
3308 Redbud Ln., 27607
Washburn, Dr. Steven P., (Gonnie), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2771 467-2940
105 Polk, Box 7621; 1502 Highland Trail, Gary 27511
Washer, Barbara M., (Steven), Lect, Speech-Gomm 2405 467-6227
Thompson Thea., Box 8104; 503 S. Dixon Ave., Gary 27511
Wasik, Dr. John L., (Barbara H.), Prof. & Undergrad. Admin., Stat 2532 942-3946
614-F Gox, Box 8203; 609 Brookview Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Wasilewski, Andy, (Pamela), Sys. Analyst, Micro., Path. &
Parasit, SVM 829-4215 847-0028
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Wasson, Dr. Kuldip S., Adj. Asst. Prof., Elec & Gomp. Engr 2336 469-5006
232 Daniels, Box 7911; 101 Silo Gourt, Gary 27511
Waters, Shirley H., (William), Admn. Sec, Zool 2741 851-5496
2123 Gardner, Box 7617; 804 Merrie Rd., 27606
Waters, William D., Sr., (Shirley), Litho Press Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131 851-5496
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 804 Merrie Rd., 27606
Waters, Dr. William M., Jr., (Jeanne), Assoc Prof.,
Math. & Sci. Educ, Math 2239 851-4089
326 N Poe, Box 7801; 5032 Kaplan Dr., 27607
Watkins, Gorrinda S., (James), Sec, Human Resou 7175 266-0691
Admn. Serv. Gtr., Box 7210; 107 Neuse Dr., Knightdale 27545
Watkins, Linda A., Workshop Goord., lES 2358
215-A Page, Box 7902; 847 Hadley Rd., 27610
Watkins, Peggy T., (Mark), Acct. Tech., Gontr. & Grants 2153 779-3862
Leazar, Lower Level, Box 7214; 8812 Ashwood Dr., 27603
Watkins, Melissa G., (Robert), Parking Violations Review
Goord., Trans 3424
Admn. Serv. Gtr., Box 7221
Watkins, Rupert W., (Gallie), Prof.. Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 934-7793
202 Weaver, Box 7625; 3515 Johnson Rd., Clayton 27520
Watson, Beverly M., Sec, Ind. Engr 2362
328 Riddick, Box 7906; 5855 Blacksmith Dr., 27606
Watson, Debra A., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Watson, Dexter L, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 779-4212
Park Shops, Box 7219
Watson, George G., (Claudine), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Math 839-1547
501 E. Whitaker Mill Rd., Apt. 401-B, 27608
Watson, Dr. Gerald F., Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7076 755-0856
432 Withers, Box 8208; 1408 Stovall Dr., Apt. A-3, 27606
Watson, Graham, Grounds Supv 3408 266-2390
Phys. Plant, Box 7219, Sullivan Dr.; Rt 2, Box 114A, Knightdale 27610
Watson, J. Blair, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3167 833-3357
253 Kilgore, Box 7609; 221 Baggett Ave., 27604
223
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Watson, J. Perry, (Frances), Dir., Music 2981 787-25c
203 Price Music Ctr., Box 7311; 4208 Union St., 27609
Watson, James E., (Valeria), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 553-758
Park Shops, Box 7219; 3555 Government Rd., Clayton 27520
Watson, Jessica C, (Mohamed M. Abdel-Hady), Libr. Clk., Circ 3364 783-61(
Library, Box 7111; 520 Harvard St., 27609
Watson, Larry M., Plumber, Phvs. Plant 3080 553-66^
Armory Shop, Box 7219; 2036 Ranch Rd., Clayton 27520
Watson, Dr. Larry W., Assoc. Prof., Math. & Sci. Educ 2239 833-29i
326-H Poe, Box 7801; 605 Smedes PI., 27605
Watson, Mae R., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 266-23i
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 114-A, 27610
Watson, Margaret, Acct. Clk., lES 2358 828-51(
215-D Page, Box 7902; 1000 Dorothea Dr., 27603
Watson, Runeda L., (Chris), Acct. Clk., Accts. Pay 2130 781-83t
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; 2801-C Seclusion Ct., 27612
Watts, Bernadette G., District Prog. Ldr., Home Ec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2380 544-59^
301 Ricks, Box 7602; 1227 Seaton Rd. 57, Durham 27713
Watts, Norbert B., (Judith), Assoc. Dean Emer., Stu Aff 787-44]
3312 Duraleigh Rd., 27612
Wayne, William W., Strength Coach, Athl 2111 876-04^
Reynolds Coliseum, Box 8501; 4209-C Bland Rd., 27609
Weathers, Betty M., (Robert S.), Lab. Tech., Crop Sci 3216 496-23^
4320 Williams, Box 7620; 410 Sunset Dr., Louisburg 27549
Weathers, Clyde R., (Barbara), Ext. Prof. Emer., Ec. & Bus 3881 467-92(
614 Union St.. Carv 27511
Weathersby, Charles A., Paint Shop Foreman, Phys. Plant 3323 478-33^
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 546, Spring Hill 27882
Weatherspoon, Dianne A., Admn. Sec, Math 3796 782-54(
360 Harrelson, Box 8205; 2305-C Myron Dr., 27607
Weatherspoon, Joyce A., Typ., Chem 2996 772-22^
815 Dabney, Box 8204; Rt. 3, Box 240, 27603
Weaver, Clementine, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 828-73(
Park Shops, Box 7219; 905 E. Hargett St., 27601
Weaver, Equilla, Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 828-73(
Park Shops, Box 7219; 905 E. Hargett St., 27601
Weaver, Jack N., (Jo), Mgr., Nuc. Measurements & Analysis Ctr.,
Nuc. Engr 3347 467-34(
B104 Burlington, Box 7909; 1310 Bloomingdale Dr., Gary 27511
Weaver, Sharon A., Sec. Univ. Rel 2850 897-72^
12 Holladay, Box 7505; P.O. Box 734, Coats 27521
Weaver, Steve L., Grounds Supv., Phys. Plant 829-4217
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Weaver, Thurman R., (Shirley), Res. Tech., Ent 3140 553-745
Grinnells, Box 7626; 2701 Covered Bridge Rd., Clayton 27520
Webb, Benjamin D., (Eleanor), Lect., Graphic Comm./Occup. Educ 2234 851-46i
510-F Poe, Box 7801; 5117 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Webb, Cherryl D., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963 829-09J
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 101 Apt D. E. Tipton, 27610
Webb, ^nthia S., (Pavid). Libr. Clk.. Col. Dev. & Acqs 3833 834-18(
3136-E Library. Box 7111; E.S. King Vlg.. 27607
Weber. Dr. Jerome B.. (Mary Jo), Prof., Crop Sci 2511 266-06(
4402E Williams, Box 7620; 7701 Ligon Mill Rd., Wake Forest 27587
Weddle, Betsy S., (Claude A.). Ctr. Mgr.. Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 349-9445 342-35:
Rt. 3, Box 5-A, Reidsville; Rt 3, Box 5-A. Reidsville 27320
Weddle, Dr. Owen. (Sue), Univ. Comm. Coord., Univ. Rel 2850 834-62(
10 Holladay, Box 7505; 703 N. Bloodworth St., 27604
Weed, Nola S., (Sterling), Admn. Off.. Grad. Sch 2871 851-47(
104 Peele, Box 7102; 5036 Newcastle Rd., 27606
Weed, Dr. Sterling B., (Nola), Prof.. Soil Sci 2636 851-47(
3235 Williams. Box 7619; 5036 Newcastle Rd.. 27606
Weedon. Frank Sr.. Assoc. Athl. Dir.. Athl 2560 851-52^
Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 4300 Driftwood Dr., 27606
224
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Weeks, Velma C, (Wayne), Admn. Asst.. Civil Engr 2331 467-9500
208 Mann, Box 7908; 916 Tanglewood Dr., Gary 27511
Weeks, Dr. Willard W., (Roma Jean), Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci 3216 469-2562
4315-A Williams, Box 7620; 714 King St., Gary 27511
Wehner, Dr. Todd C, (Linda), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3133 848-2269
222 Kilgore. Box 7609; 5720 Edgedale Dr., 27612
Wehring, Dr. Bernard W., (Margaret), Prof. Nuc. Engr. & Dir.,
Nuc. Reac. Prog., Nuc. Engr 2321 782-8519
2117 Burlington, Box 7909; 1522 Dellwood Dr., 27607
Weidhaas, Nicholas C, (Andrea), Res. Assoc, Wood & Paper Sci 3181
1022 Biltmore, Box 8005; P.O. Box 37735, 27627
Weinberg, Gary R., Lect, Engl 3863 878-0731
203 Tompkins, Box 8105; 3504 Allendale Dr., 27604
Weinel, Eleanor P., Asst. Prof., Arch 2205, 2206 833-2879
321 Brooks, Box 7701; 213 Oberlin Rd., 27605
Weinstein, Samuel H., Comp. Programmer, Admn. Conip. Serv 2794 544-6140
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7209; 1203 Seaton Rd., T-26, Durham 27713
Weir, Dr. Bruce S., (Beth), Prof., Stat. & Gen 2534 781-5926
608-A Cox, Box 8203; 3328 Boulder Ct., 27607
Weir, Dr. Robert J., (Jane), Dir., Tree Improv. Prog., Assoc. Prof., For 3168 851-4840
1019 Biltmore, Box 8002; 2201 Stevens Rd., Gary 27511
Weisberg, Dr. Robert H., Assoc. Prof., Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci 7276 467-8860
231 Withers, Box 8208; 1210 Brookgreen Dr., Gary 27511
Weiser, Conrad W., (Susan Goon), Dir., Grafts Ctr., Univ. Stu. Ctr 2457 833-9316
Lower Level, Thompson Bldg., Box 7305; 2610 Van Dyke Ave., 27607
Welby, Dr. Charles W., (Eleanor), Prof., Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7242 787-7477
302 Withers, Box 8208; 805 Davidson St., 27609
Welch, Martha M., Asst. Registrar, Reg. & Rec 2576, 2577, 3048 781-5970
100 Harris, Box 7313; 3510 Fernwood Dr., 27612
Wellman, Dr. Frederick L., (Dora), Prof. Emer., Plant Path 839-2013
Box 7616; Apt. 105B Whitaker Glen, 501 E. Whitaker Mill Rd., 27608
Wells, J. C, (Eloise), Ext. Prof. Emer., Plant Path 2711 851-1469
1405 Gardner, Box 7616; 6412 King Lawrence Rd., 27607
Wells, Dr. Robert G., (Ann), Assoc. Dir., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 2812 851-1732
108 Ricks, Box 7602; 3512 Swift Dr., 27606
Wells, Sharon H., (Booker T.), Supv., Photocopy Serv., Libr 2343 365-9068
1222 Library, Box 7111; Rt. 2, Wendell 27591
Welsch, Dr. Frank, Adj. Prof., Anat, Physiol. Sci., & Radiol., SVM
Box 8401; CUT, Res. Tri. Pk.
Welsh, Sharon M., Vis. Lect., Speech-Gomm., 2450 782-7398
215 Winston, Box 8104; 3218 Oak Grove Cir., 27607
Wenig, Dr. Robert E., (Marilyn), Assoc. Prof., Ind. Arts/Occup. Educ 2234 872-3383
300-N Poe, Box 7801; 5325 Fieldstone St., 27609
Wentworth, Dr. Thomas R., Assoc. Prof., Bot 2168 851-5539
4206 Gardner, Box 7612; 2833 Dover Farm Rd., 27606
Werner, Dr. Dennis J., (Georgina), Assoc. Prof., Hort 3166 851-7671
268 Kilgore, Box 7609; 400 Merwin Rd., 27606
Wernsman, Dr. Earl A., (Doris), Prof., Crop Sci 3216 851-2168
4228-A Williams, Box 7620; 211 Merwin Rd., 27606
Wertz, Dr. Dennis W., (Cynthia), Assoc. Prof., Ghem 2994 467-7626
726 Dabney, Box 8204; 1037 Ivy Ln., Gary 27511
Wesen, Dr. Donald P., (Vicki), Prof., Ani. Sci 2771 851-0336
104 Polk, Box 7621; 1605 Pineview Dr., 27606
Wesler, Dr. Oscar, Prof., Stat. & Math 2535 829-0930
604-B Cox, Box 8203; 1926 Smallwood Dr., 27605
Wessels, Dr. Walter J., (Susan), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2472 467-7136
308-D Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 306 Whitehall Way, Gary, 27511
West, Diana Sharon, Med. Tech., Food Ani. & Equ. Med., SVM 829-4200 781-2363
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 114 Wilmont Dr., 27606
West, Elizabeth A., Medical Illus., Biomed. Comm. Ctr., SVM 829-4206 286-1238
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 1711 Pace St., Durham 27705
West, Dr. Harry C., (Ladyce), Assoc. Prof.. Engl 3854 782-2114
G105-B Tompkins, Box 8105; 1511 Canterbury Rd., 27608
225
Office Resid.
Name, Title. Department and Address Phone Phone
West, Dr. James P., (Arnetha), Dist. Ext. Chm. & Assoc. Prof.,
4-H & Youth Dev 2780 834-9872
307 Ricks, Box 7604; 2401 Sanderford Rd., 27610
West, John R., (Betty J.), Ext. Asst. Prof., Emer., Poul. Sci 2621
Scott, Box 7608; Rt. 2, Box 645, Newland 28657 704-733-0071
West, Paul D., Jr., (Betsy), Assoc. Dir., Fin. Aid 2421, 2448 782-9750
213 Peele, Box 7302; 1308 Glen Eden Dr.. 27612
West, Sue H., (C.T.), Admn. Asst., Chan. Off 2191 834-5420
A Holladay, Box 7001; 1611 Craig St.. 27608
West, Susan A., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Ani. Sci 2763 859-2270
208 Polk, Box 7621; 4210 Reavis Rd., 27606
West, Terry N., Electronics Tech., SVM 829-4200 481-1441
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 104 Rubin Ct, Apt. B3, Cary 27511
Westbrook Dr. Bert W., (Es'Dorn), Prof., Psy 2252 787-5617
703 Poe Box 7801; 3431 Churchill Rd.
Westerman, Dr. Philip W., (Janet), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 851-1332
265 Weaver, Box 7625; 4712 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Westerveld, Dr. Willem B., (Esther), Res. Asst. Prof., Physics 7018 782-3683
117 Bureau of Mines, Box 8202; 3511 Horton St., Apt. 203, 27607
Weston, Fran S., Ben. Mgr., Payr. & Ben 2151
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7215
Weston, Molly J., (Noel), Wordprocessor, Comp. Sci 2882 362-1436
122 Daniels, Box 8206; 414 E. Williams St., Apex 27502
Weston, Dr. William D., Dir., Coop. Educ, Prov. Off 2199 552-6441
M-6 Link Bldg., Box 7110; Rt. 1, Box 115A, Holly Springs 27540
Weybrew, Dr. Joseph A., (Lueva), WNR Prof. Emer., Crop Sci 851-4803
4310 Williams; 112 Pineland Cir., 27606
Whaley, Kathryn R., Acct. Clk., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 209 Wake Forest Rd., 27604
Whaley, Dr. Wilson M., (Joan), Prof. Emer., Text. Chem 203-762-7907
127 Indian Hill Rd., Wilton, CN 06897
Whangbo, Dr. Myung H. (Jin 0.), Assoc. Prof., Chem 3616 851-6053
523 Dabney, Box 8204; 709 Brent St., 27606
Wheatley, Dr. Jack H., (BonnieJ, Assoc. Prof., Math. & Sci. Educ 2238 834-3245
326 Poe, Box 7801; 325 Polk St., 27604
Wheeler, Dr. Elisabeth A., (Andy). Prof., Wood Paper Sci 3181 848-7751
1022 Biltmore, Box 8005; 6816 Perkins Dr.. 27612
Wheeler. Karen M., (Jim), Med. Rec. Asst., Vet. Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 833-9146
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5605 Neuse St., 27610
Wheeler, Dr. Mary E., (Leon), Prof. Emer., Hist 726-6276
3212 Evans St., Morehead (jity 28557
Wheeler, Pamela T., Sec. Credit Union 2686 556-6649
2802 Hillsborough St., Box 8609; Rt. 1, Box 365, Youngsville 27596
Wheless, Amanda H., Sec, Occup. Educ 2234 834-3497
510 Poe, Box 7801; 2810 Kilgore Ave. 27607
Wheless, J. David, (Lorie), Engr. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 496-3697
134- A Weaver. Box 7625; Rt. 1, Box 284, Louisburg 27549
Wheless, James C, (Shirley), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 478-4194
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 3. Box 75, Spring Hope 27882
Whitaker, Dr. Michael D., (Beth), Assoc. Prof, Food Ani. &
Equ. Med.. SVM 829-4246 779-6644
4700 Hillsborough St.. Box 8401; 7031 E. Ridge Dr., Apex 27502
Whitaker, Alice K., Acct. Tech., Fund. Acct 2149 850-9621
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7203; 4529 Hargrove Rd., 27604
Whitaker, Shirley P., (Charles), Sec, Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
3211 Broughton. Box 7910; 611 Peyton St.. Apt. 7. 27610
Whitaker, Dr. Thomas B., (Jill), Prof.. USDA, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 787-5050
124 Weaver. Box 7625; 2000 Ridge Rd., 27607
Whitcomb, Terri F.. Sys. Programmer. Comp. Graphics Ctr 3430 467-9279
342 Daniels, Box 7106; 102 B-1 Lasky Ct, Gary 27511
White. Arthur L., (Joan), Asst. to Vice Chan., Stu. Affairs
for Univ. Dining, Univ. Dining 3090 787-2612
4109 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; 2202 Anderson Dr., 27608
226
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
White, Brenda J., Microcomp. Trainer, Urban Aff 2578 781-5419
266 McKimmon, Box 7401; 6009-B Shadetree Lane, 27612
White, Dick, (Diane), Sys. Acct., Fin. Off. Sys. Staff 3640 781-7942
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 221 Windel Dr., 27609
White, Edna B., Libr. Tech. Asst, Vet. Med. Libr 829-4218 851-9364
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 605 Dylan Ct, 27606
White, Edna Blanchard, (Ernie), Sec, Engr. Spec. Prog 2341 876-3550
115 Page, Box 7904; 6312 Newmarket Way, 27609
White, Dr. Estelle E., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Adult & Comm. Coll. Educ 2707 223-4758
Box 7607; Box 67, Newport 28570
White, Jan T., (S. B.), Sec, Agri'l. Ext 2690 851-0272
301 Ricks, Box 7604; 1700 Holt PI., 27607
White, Linda H., (Ralph), Sec, Res. Admn 7876 851-0863
1 Holladay, Box 7003; 1800 Medfield Rd., 27607
White, Lydia C, (Doyle), Res. Tech., Plant Path 3488 779-0149
2420 Gardner, Box 7616; 716 Woodland Rd., 27603
White, Margaret M., Sec, UNC Ctr. for Pub. TV 2853 851-6642
TV Ctr., Box 8601; 11132-A Crab Orchard Dr., 27606
White, Marianne K., (Graham), Pharm., Health Serv 2563 552-3959
Clark Inf., Box 7304; Rt. 1, Box 54, Fuquay-Varina 27526
White, Philip M., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2657 829-1213
1119 Williams, Box 7620; 601 Rosemont Ave., 27607
White, Dr. Raymond C, (Cleta B.), Prof. Emer., Chem 787-6851
1509 Lutz Ave., 27607
White, Dr. Robert E., Math 7478
308 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1219 Kent Rd., 27606
White, Dr. Robert K., (Ruth), Dir., Adult Credit Prog. Dev.,
Lifelong Educ 3373, 3010 467-8355
219 McKimmon, Box 7401; 910 Pamlico Dr., Gary 27511
Whitehurst, Carolyn P., (Rick), Gust. Serv. Clk., SSS 2161 467-4948
SSS, Box 7224; 414 Waldo St., Gary 27511
Whiteside, Dr. Catherine, Res. Assoc, Food Sci 2974 851-7156
320 Schaub, Box 7624; 1135-C Crab Orchard Dr., 27606
Whiteside-Dixon, Dr. Jennifer C, Resid., Path., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Whitfield, Fred E., (Tommie), Prof. For. Emer., Agri'l. Ext. Serv 787-4871
1324 Ridge Rd., 27607
Whitfield, Dr. John K., (Doris), Prof. Emer., Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 847-4408
4154 Broughton, Box 7910; 11420 Coachman's Way, 27614
Whitford, Dr. Larry A., Prof. Emer., Bot 2727 787-4776
3211 Gardner, Box 7504; 3217 Oak Grove Cir., 27607
Whitley, D. Scott, Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext.
516 Test Farm Rd., Waynesville 28786 704-452-5608
P.O. Box 731, Lake Junaluska 28745 704-627-3026
Whitley, Tommy R., (Janet), Asst. Mgr., Oper., Comp. Ctr 2517 269-4129
105 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7109; 110 W. Sycamore St., Zebulon 27597
Whitlow, Dr. Lon W., (Karen), Assoc. Prof., Ani. Sci 2771 851-5824
105 Polk, Box 7621; Rt. 4, Box 749, 27606
Whitman, Jeanne M., Res. Tech., Reprod. Phys. Lab., Ani. Sci 2673 942-4205
1400 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7621; 111 Hidden Valley Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Whitmore, Mary J., (Harry), EFNEP Coord., Home Ec, AES 2782 493-2812
101 Ricks, Box 7605; 4107 Edenton Lane, Durham 27707
Whitt, Debra A., Budg. Clk., SVM 829-4200 266-5844
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 6901 Buffaloe Rd., Lot 182, 27604
Whitworth, Dr. Ulysses G., (Elaine), Asst. Prof., Ani. Sci 2763 477-1437
Polk, Box 7601; 6 Hedgerow PL, Durham 27704
Wickham, Patricia V., Sec, Plant Path 2828 467-9955
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 521 Reedy Creek Rd., Gary 27511
Wiggins, Ina B., (Floyd), Sec, Athl. 2880 772-3292
2A Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 1701 Pinedale Dr., 27603
Wiggins, James B., Jr., Agri'l. Res. Asst, Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713 833-2621
4616 Reedy Greek Rd., Box 7601; 1213 Ridge Rd., 27607
Wiggs, Linda W., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House. Box 7220
227
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Wilchins, Susan D., (Marc), Asst. Prof., Design 3260 782-5956
201A Leazar, Box 7701; 4517 Keswick Dr., 27609
Wilder, Freeman C, (KatherineJ, Lab. Mech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-4358
130 Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 4, Box 766, 27606
Wilder, George R., (Maxine), Lab. Mgr., Plant Path 2735 365-7228
2521-A Gardner, Box 7616; 121 S. Buffaloe St., P.O. Box 52, Wendell 27591
Wilder, Gil-Ann, Sec, Physics 2515 467-7671
400 Cox, Box 8202; 1003G Village Greenway, Gary 27511
Wilder, Sarah P., (Bernard), Sec, Public Safety 2568 832-7998
Field House, Box 7220; 2129 Lyndhurst Dr., 27610
Wilds, Albert A., Jr., (Mary), Min. Chemist, Min. Res. Lab.
180 Coxe Ave., Asheville 28801 704-251-6155
Rt. 1, Box 488 Candler 28715 704-667-0327
Wilk, Dr. John C, Prof., Ani. Sci 2766 851-0264
232-D Polk, Box 7621; 6512 Arnold Rd., 27607
Wilkerson, Charles E., Elect, Phys. Plant 3080 552-4675
Armory Shop, Box 7219; Willow Springs 27592
Wilkerson, Dr. Gail G., Asst. Prof., Cfrop. Sci 2246 839-1439
2404B Williams, Box 7620; 2400 Perennial St., 27603
Wilkerson, Robert C, (Ruby), Sys. Analyst, Admn. Comp. Serv 3640 848-6648
B-21 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 7227; 7601 Trowbridge Ct, 27612
Wilkerson, Roland, Jr., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 755-1341
Park Shops, Box 7219; 3024-B Richward PI., 27607
Wilkerson, Ruby W., (Robert), Sec, Occup. Educ 2234 848-6648
502 Poe, Box 7801; 7601 Trowbridge Ct, 27612
Wilkins, Amy Y., (Darnell), Woodprocessor, Admn. Comp. Serv 2794 266-1982
B21 Hillsborough Bldg.. Box 7209; Rt 1, Box 226, Knightdale 27545
Wilkins, Pearl B., (Thomas), Clk.-Typ., Ani. Sci 2764 829-9632
211-B Polk, Box 7621; 317 Clarendon Crescent 27610
Wilkins, Peggy C, (Richard L.), Admn. Off., Dean's Off., Engr 2310 772-1793
101 Page, Box 7901; 112 Bluegrass Dr., Garner 27529
Wilkins, Ray, Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 834-9093
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2513 Foxgate Dr., 27610
Wilkins, William L, Stock Coord. Mdse. Div., SSS 2161 772-4819
SSS, Box 7224; Lot 136, Buffalo Rd., Garner 27529
Wilkinson, Jean P., (Sam), Sec, Hort Sci 3166 787-6215
258 Kilgore, Box 7609; 2617 Wells Ave, 27608
Wilkinson, Judy H., (Gary), Acct. Tech., Admn. Serfv., Engr 3329 528-3349
101 Page, Box 7901; 224 Oakcrest Dr., Wake Forest 27587
Wilkinson, Richard R., Prof., Land. Arch 3051, 3052 833-3250
302 Brooks Add., Box 7701; 1621 Park Dr., 27605
Williams, Anna M., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 828-9258
Park Shops, Box 7219; 613 S. Boundary, 27601
Williams, Armantean D., (Dorman), Off. Supv., Book Div., SSS 3117 851-9194
SSS, Box 7224; 317 Grand Ave., 27606
Williams, Betty B., Sec, Agri'l. Comm 2800 266-3014
118 Ricks. Box 7603; Rt 2, Box 473, Knightdale 27545
Williams. C. Richard. Purch. Off.. Purch. & Stores 2171
206 Alumni. Box 7212
Williams. Carlis D.. Patrol Off.. Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Williams, Carol M., (Al), Admn. Sec, Bus. Div 2146 365-5341
203 Holladay, Box 7228; 165 Winchester Dr.. Wendell 27591
Williams, Charles E.. (Dorothy), Painter, Phys. Plant 3323 833-6161
Park Shops, Box 7219; 805 Peyton St.. 27610
Williams, Charles M., (Eileen), Vis. Instr., Poul. Sci 3341 467-4407
2717 Bostian, Box 7611; 1210 Balmoral Dr., Gary 27511
Williams, Charles R.. Analyst Programmer. Admn. Comp. Serv 3640 779-1791
1212 Blueridge Rd.. Box 7227; 1410 Buckhorn Rd.. Garner 27529
Williams. Diane W.. (P. T.), Pers. Asst., Human Resou 7929
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 411 Avery St, Garner 27529
Williams, Delores A., (Talmage), Sec, Univ. Contact Off. for Int'l. Vis 2818 467-5126
110 Patterson, Box 7601; 400 Briarcliff Ln.. Gary 27511
228
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Williams, Dottie C, Sec, Text 3469 467-1788
B-22A Nelson, Box 8301; 1602 Tarbert Dr., Gary 27511
Williams, Douglas A., Engr. Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 456-4124
270 Weaver, Box 7625; P.O. Box 37283, 27627
Williams, Earl, Grounds Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 834-1526
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 4, Box 387, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Williams, Edward R., (Ruth), TV Prod. Asst, Media Serv.,
Hum. & Soc. Sci 3334 469-0537
G-116 Tompkins, Box 8101; 507-B .Reedy Greek Rd., Gary 27511
Williams, Fred M., (JoAnne), Med. Supply Tech., Vet.
Teach. Hosp., SVM 829-4200 828-0242
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 2004 Edwin Dr., 27610
Williams, Freddie M., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 833-1855
Park Shops, Box 7219; 317 Dacian Rd., 27610
Williams, General L., Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 122 E. Lenoir St., 27601
Williams, Gertrude H., (Joe), Sec, Agri'l. Ext. Serv 3252 828-7009
214 Ricks, Box 7602; 2445 Kennington Rd., 27610
Williams, Glenn R., Mech., Phys. Plant 3479
8 Riddick Stad., Box 7219
Williams, Dr. J. Oliver, (Julia), Prof., Pol. Sci. & Pub. Admin 2060 787-5961
Link Bldg., Box 8102; 1905 Lewis Gir., 27608
Williams, James G., (Pearl), Boiler Oper. Shift Supv., Phys. Plant 2184 553-4989
Heating Plant, Box 7219; 206 S. Moore St., Glayton 27520
Williams, Jean B., Sec, Int'l. Prog 3201 787-6848
209 Daniels, Box 7112; 3407 Bradley PI., 27607
Williams, Jesse L., Stock Glk., Gentral Stores 3795
Sullivan Dr., Box 7225; 815/2 New Bern Ave., 27601
Williams, Justina H., Res. Tech., Gen 2294
3616 Gardner, Box 7614; 1800 B Generation Dr., 27612
Williams, Kathy M., Gash., Univ. Dining 3270 781-8394
Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, Box 7307; 1229 Ganterbury Rd., 27608
Williams, Ken H., Mech., Univ. Res. Unit 2 2759 851-1448
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Box 7601; 6015 Holly Springs Rd., 27606
Williams, Leotha, Printing Equip. Oper., Univ. Graphics 2131 772-4944
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 1507 Mechanical Blvd., Garner 27529
Williams, Levern, Lect, Math 2381 489-8318
205 Harrelson, Box 8205; 2926 Driftwood Dr., Durham 27707
Williams, Lillian E., Pers. Asst, Phys. Plant 2180
204 Morris, Box 7219
Williams, Linda R., Asst Prof., Soc. Wk. Prog., Soc. & Anth 3291 833-5454
328 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 961 St Mary's St, 27605
Williams, Lucille, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Williams, Marvin, (Rachel), Boiler Oper., Phys. Plant 829-4216 469-6288
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; Rt. 3, Box 428, Louisburg 27549
Williams, Dr. Mary G., Prof., Engl 3353 833-3805
131-E Tompkins, Box 8105; 622 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Williams, Mary E., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963 782-0172
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 3432 Edwards Mill Rd., 27612
Williams, Mary M., Sec, Engl 3854 859-2421
109 Tompkins, Box 8105; 1623 Roanoke Ct., 27606
Williams, Michele T., Data Entry Supv., Univ. Dining 2857 781-0036
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 1641 Village Glenn, 27612
Williams, Nancy J., Agri'l. Res. Asst, Ani. Sci 2637
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2, Box 7621; 4115 Kaplan Dr., 27606
Williams, Dr. Paul F., (Katherine), Assoc. Prof., Ec & Bus 3273
201 Patterson, Box 8109
Williams, Pearline F., Laun. Wkr., Laun 2122 821-0872
Laundry, Box 7218; 2308 Danridge Dr.
Williams, Penny S., Sec, Gounseling Gtr 2423 834-6329
200 Harris, Box 7312; 508 Phelps St Apt. #3, 27607
Williams, Porter, Jr., Prof. Emer., Engl
36 Ghalmers St, Gharleston. SC 29401
229
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Williams, Dr. Robert T., (Catherine), Assoc. Dean & Asst. Prof.,
Dean's Off., Educ 2231 467-9669
208 Poe, Box 7801; 1307 Kingston Ridge Dr., Gary 27511
Williams, Sharon T., Clk.-Typ., Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol. SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Williams, Shirley!., Acct. Clk., Univ. Ext 2177 934-5853
204 McKimmon, Box 7401; 105 E. Johnston St., Smithfield 27577
Williams, Steve A., (Leslie), Supv., Med. Supply, Vet. Teach.
Hosp., SVM 829-4200 851-3854
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 5552B Kaplen Dr., 27606
Williams, Thomas R., (Wanda), Mech., Phys. Plant 3749
Riddick Stad., Box 7219; Rt. 4, Benson 27504
Williams, W. Marvin, (Nancy), Photog., Plant Path 2711 266-1105
1313 Gardner, Box 7616; Rt. 3, Box 202, Whitfield St., Knightdale 27545
Williams, Walter G., Maint. Mech., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Williams, Willie R., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323
Park Shops, Box 7219
Williams, Yvonne, Clk.-Typ., Alumni Rel 3375 878-0406
Alumni, Box 7503; 800-104 Navaho Dr., 27609
Williamson, Inez, Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 834-0870
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1317 E. Martin St., 27610
Williamson, Lynell, (Yvonne), Lab. Mgr., Text. Chem 2551 829-0839
123 Clark, Box 8302; 2403 Kilgore Ave., 27607
Williamson, Dr. Norman F., (Elizabeth), Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci 7172 834-3987
131-N Daniels, Box 8206; 706 Faircloth St., 27607
Williamson, Winslow D., (Inez), Lab. Ani. Tech., Poul. Sci 2692 834-0870
Dearstyne Avian Res. Ctr., Box 7608; 1317 E. Martin St., 27610
Willis, Judith D., (Carlton), Off. Mgr., Purch. & Stores 2198 772-4040
Central Stores, Box 7225; 200 Lane of Sir Lancelot, Rt. 2, Garner 27529
Willis, Loretta V., (Roger), Res. Tech., Plant Path 2735 832-7128
2604 Gardner, Box 7616; 2223 The Circle, 27608
Willis, Dr. William E., Coord. Comp. Oper., Engr 2345 821-3974
218 Page, Box 7901; 3808-A Marcom St., 27606
Willits, Dr. Daniel H., (Stephanie), Assoc. Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 781-2143
180 Weaver, Box 7625; 2804 Old Orchard Rd., 27607
Wilson, Angela J., (Mark), Clk.-Typ., Comp. Ani. & Sp. Species
Med., SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
Wilson, Dr. Beth E., Asst. Prof., Rec. Resou. Admin 3276 851-5456
4004-B Biltmore, Box 8004; 5525B Kaplan Dr., 27606
Wilson, Betty W., Acct. Clk., Phys. Plant 2180 847-3066
200-B Morris, Box 7219; 6957 Staghorn Ln., 27609
Wilson, Doris D., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3090 832-6156
Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7307; 2810 Conifer Dr., Apt A, 27606
Wilson, Elizabeth B., (Larry), Sec, Educ'l. Ldrship. & Prog. Eval 3127 772-7482
608 Poe, Box 7801; 102 Thistle Ct, Garner 27529
Wilson, Elizabeth H., (Graham), Res. Tech., Wood & Paper Sci 2888 851-3132
3116 Biltmore, Box 8005; 1004 Bayfield Dr., 27606
Wilson, Gary C, Libr. Asst, Ref. Lib 2935 834-2903
1140 Library, Box 7111; 3508 Neil St, 27607
Wilson, Dr. Jack W., Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 2605 787-4752
12 Patterson, Box 8109; 2129 Buckingham Rd., 27607
Wilson, Dr. James B., (Nell), Prof. & Assoc. Head, Math 2382 467-2638
252 Harrelson, Box 8205; 1311 Greenwood Cir., Gary 27511
Wilson, Janet G., (Lynn), Admn. Sec, Gen 2292 872-7058
3513 Gardner, Box 7614; 5709 Finsbury Ct, 27609
Wilson, John H.. (Rose), Assoc. Prof., Plant Path. & Hort Sci 3113 467-0518
51 Kilgore, Box 7609; 527 E. Cornwall Rd., Gary 27511
Wilson, Dr. Karen G., (Dick), Adj. Asst Prof., Ent 733-6930 362-4404
NCDA 1 W. Edenton St, 27647; Rt 2, Box 84-A, Apex 27502
Wilson, Dr. L. George, (Claudia), Prof., Hort. Sci 3283, 3284 781-3942
228 Kilgore. Box 7609; 508 Ramblewood Dr., 27609
230
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Wilson, Marcia N., Libr. Clk., Acqs., Libr 3833 839-8321
3136-H Library, Box 7111; 519-4 N. Bloodworth St., 27604
Wilson, Mark, Gen. Utility Wkr., Phys. Plant 3323 772-0651
Park Shops, Box 7219; 914 Wade Ave., Garner 27529
Wilson, Dr. Richard F., (Pamela), Res. Plant Physiol., Crop Sci 3267 851-0511
4114-B Williams, Box 7620; 1617 Ridgeland Dr., 27607
Wilson, Rose B., (John), Acct. Tech., N.C. Crop Impr. Assoc 2851 467-0518
3709 Hillsborough St., Box 8604; 527 E. Cornwall Rd., Gary 27511
Wilson, Shirley T., (Steve), Sec, Phys. Plant 2184 552-3566
Morris, Box 7219; Rt. 4, Box 232, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Wilson, Steve, TV Engr., Univ. Stud 7111
2324 Library, Box 7111; 1301 Falls Church Rd., 27609
Wilson, Sue F., (Eddie), Sec, Agri'l. Ext., Ext. 4-H & Youth Dev 3242 848-4263
848-4263 207 Ricks, Box 7606; 600 Brittaney Bay East, 27614
Wilson, Travis H., (Steve), Admn. Sec, Fin 2143 772-9344
B Holladay. Box 7201; 104 Fern Forest Dr., 27603
Wilson, Willie, IH, Laun. Carrier, Laun 2122 832-7381
Laundry, Box 7218; 720 Carlisle St., 27610
Wilson, Willie, Jr., Grounds Wkr., Phys. Plant 3408 834-0691
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 1212 Bentley Dr., 27610
Wimberley, Dr. Ronald C, (Sandra), Prof., Soc & Anth 2702, 3180 781-1575
342 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 3412 Bradley PI, 27607
Wimbish, Clarice P., Bind. Wkr., Univ. (iraphics 2131 848-4096
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 1909 Wimbish Ln., 27612
Wimbish, Mark D., Whse. Mgr., Phys. Plant 3256 828-9899
20 Riddick Stad., Box 7219; 1853 Eastern Blvd., 27610
Winans, Deborah J., (Chris), Recept., SSS 2161 556-1613
SSS, Box 7224; 364-F So. Franklin St., Wake Forest 27587
Windham, Debra K., Ec & Bus 3886 934-6656
218 Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; Rt. 2, Box 390-H, Smithfield 27577
Windham, Martha J., Sec, Public Safety 2156
Field House, Box 7220
Windsor, Penelope V., Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2389 779-4662
3114 Williams, Box 7619; Rt. 1, Box 43, Apex 27502
Wineland, Dr. Michael J., (Nancy), Asst. Prof., Poul. Sci. Ext 2621 872-9726
211 Scott. Box 7608; 6615 Johnsdale Rd., 27609
Winkler, Edwin W., (Ida Lee), Assoc, Prof., Elec Engr 832-1370
509 Gardner St., 27607
Winkler, Thomas M., (Sarah), Elec. Tech. Phyt, SALS/Phyt 2778 851-8757
2003 Gardner, Box 7618; 5216 Melbourne Rd., 27606
Winn, Sarah E., Res. Tech., Food Sci 2974 834-6669
338 Schaub, Box 7624; 1704 Center Rd., 27608
Winslow, Tim C. (Mary), Lect., Phys. Educ 2487 362-1254
2027 Carmichael, Box 8111; 201 Dundalk Way, Gary 27511
Winstead, Dr. Nash N., (Gerry), Prov. & Vice Chan., Off. of
Prov. & Vice Chan 2195 787-1993
109 Holladay, Box 7101; 1109 Glendale Dr., 27612
Winston, Barbara J., Bind. Wkr., Univ. Graphics 2131 832-8981
Sullivan Dr., Box 7226; 232 Camden St., 27601
Winston, Dr. Bruce, Spec, Con. Educ. & Professional Dev 2261 772-1455
147F McKimmon, Box 7410; 2501 Holiday Dr., 27610
Winston, Dr. Hubert, Dir., Acad Aff., Engr 2315 859-0017
115 Page, Box 7901; 3967 Wendy Ln., 27606
Winton, Dr. Lowell S.. (Cornelia), Prof. Emer., Math 833-4763
Box 8205; 3007 Mayview Rd., 27607
Wise, Dr. George H., (Marie), Prof. Emer., Ani. Sci 2773 833-9262
304-A Polk, Box 7621; 229 Woodburn Rd., 27605
Wiser, Dr. Edward H., (Betty), Prof., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3121 834-2114
148 Weaver. Box 7625; 404 Dixie Tr., 27607
Wishy, Dr. Bernard W., Prof., Hist 2484 828-5497
111 Harrelson, Box 8108; 2636 Tatton Dr., 27608
Wisniewski, Michael E., (Gail), Res. Asst. NCSFNC, For 3500, 3735 362-5097
1025 Biltmore. Box 8002; 103 Kenmure Ct. Gary 27511
231
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Witham, Paul H.. (Connie), Univ. Dev. Off.. Development 3700 467-1113
1-A Holladay, Box 7502; 103 Joel Ct., Gary 27511
Witherspoon, Dr. Augustus M., (Cookie), Assoc. Grad Dean, Prof., Bot,
Grad. Sch., Bot 7461. 3345 787-9663
108 Peele. 321 1-B Gardner, Box 7102. 7612; 2701 Rothgeb Dr., 27609
Witt, Dr. Mary Ann, (Ron), Assoc. Prof., For. Lang 2475 732-7406
114 1911 Bldg., Box 8106; 173 W. Margaret Lane, Hillsborough 27278
Wittkamp, Joel, (Sherry), Assoc. Prof., Design 2203 876-6057
310-E Brooks, Box 7701; 4505 Eliot PL, 27609
Wohlgenant. Dr. Michael K., (Margaret), Assoc. Prof., Ec. & Bus 783-8949
Box 8109
Wolcott, Dr. Donna L., (Thomas G.), Vis. Assoc. Prof.,
Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci 7866 821-4203
138 Withers, Box 8208; 18 Henderson St., 27607
Wolcott, Dr. Thomas G., (Donna Lee), Prof., Mar.,
Earth & Atmos. Sci 7866 821-4203
138B Withers, Box 8208; 18 Henderson St.. 27607
Wolf. Isobel T., Tech. Typ.. Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365 897-5588
3211 Broughton, Box 7910; Rt. 3. Dunn 28334
Wolfe, Karin L.. Social Res. Asst., Inst'l. Res 2776 469-1338
202 Peele, Box 7002; 1036 Randolph Ct.. Gary 27511
Wollum, Dr. Arthur G., (Karen), Prof., Soil Sci. 2600
3411 Williams, Box 7619; 4925 Liles Rd., 27606
Woltz, Dr. Willie G., (Betsy), Prof. Emer., Soil Sci 693-7831
105 Country Club Dr., P.O. Box 912, Oxford 27565
Womack. Judy R.. Acct. Clk.. Agri. & Life Sci 2714 552-9185
120 Patterson. Box 7601; P.O. Box 72, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Womble, Charlotte M., Ext. Prof. Emer.. Spec. In Charge, Housing Emer..
Home Ec. Agri'l. Ext 828-5216
308 Home St.
Won, Dr. L J.. (Susan), Prof.. Mar.. Earth & Atmos. Sci 7015 833-7586
llOE Withers. Box 8208; 319 Morrison Ave.. 27608
Wood. B. Keith. Agri'l. Res. Tech.. Plant Path 2828 934-2305
3709 Hillsborough St.. Box 8604; 204 Cottonwood Dr., Clayton 27520
Wood. C. Renee. Sgt.. Public Safety 2156
Field House. Box 7220
Wood. Dr. Denis. (Ingrid). Assoc. Prof., Lands. Arch 2204 832-1120
301 Brooks. Box 7701; 435 Cutler St.. 27603
Wood, James S., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci. Ext 3633, 3331 496-5944
4210 Williams. Box 7620; 107 Fox Park, Louisburg 27549
Wood, Lester 0.. (Lou). Dairy Plant Supv.. Food Sci 2760 553-5257
12 Schaub. Box 7624; 2900 Government Rd.. Clayton 27520
Wood. Louise G., (L. Odell), Acct. Clk.. Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2695 553-5257
103 Weaver, Box 7625; 2900 Government Rd.. Clayton 27520
Wood. Shelia M.. (Gregory). Acct. Clk.. Accts. Pay 2158
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr.. Box 7204
Wood. Tim. Agri'l. Res. Tech.. Ani. Sci 2759 772-8118
3720 Lake Wheeler Rd., Unit 2. Box 7621; 2000 Spring Dr., Garner 27529
Woodall. Ann C. (James H.). Comp. Oper.. Stu. Aff 2449 851-5353
201 Harris. Box 7315; 3418 Avent Ferry Rd., 27606
Woodall. Lilbron G.. (Elizabeth), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Crop Sci 2657 851-4669
1203 Williams, Box 7620; 5416 Old South Rd., 27606
Woodall. Louis, (Rachel), Main. Supv.. Spec. Proj. E.S. King Vlg 2430 851-2813
Bldg. P. King Vlg.. Box 7315; 2215 Gary-Macedonia Rd.
Woodall. Marilyn T.. (Bryant). Sec. Ent 3579 851-8621
Research Annex West-A. Box 7630; 2209 Gary-Macedonia Rd., 27606
Woodard, Effie M., (Rudolph), Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 833-4550
Park Shops, Box 7219; 207 Gatewood Dr.. Garner 27529
Woodard, Joseph R.. (EllenJ. Prof. Emer.. Ani. Sci 787-3669
60 Pinehurst Trace Dr.. Pinehurst 28347
Woodbury, Arthur J.. (Irene). Assoc. Prof. Emer.. Text 703-380-4991
30 Knollridge Rd., Apt. 114, Salem, VA 24153
232
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Woodell, Connie G., (Jimmie), Sec, Mech. & Aero. Engr 2365
3221 Broughton, Box 7910; 209 W. Chatham St., Apex 27502
Wooden, Eddie W., Food Serv. Asst, Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 901 Navaho Dr., Apt. 203, 27609
Woodhouse, Dr. William W., Jr., (Margaret), Prof. Emer., Soil Sci 3288 834-5113
1218 Williams; 2801 O'Berry St., 27607
Woodlief, David E., Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 556-5015
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 1, Box 158AA, Wake Forest 27587
Woodlief, Labin T., Jr., (Barbara), Res. Tech., Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 2675 847-1955
200-B Weaver, Box 7625; Rt. 1, Box 414-A, 27614
Woodlief, Martin C, Res. Asst., Univ. Res. Unit 1 2713 847-4089
4616 Reedy Creek Rd., Box 7601; Rt. 1, Wake Forest 27587
Woodlief, Rodney- Ann D., (Don), Acct. Tech., IFC Co-op., Stu. Publ.,
Stu. Dev./Publ 2413 772-7293
3134 Univ. Stu. Ctr., Box 7306; 301 Coachman Dr., Garner 27529
Woodman, Dr. James N., (Lynn), Vis. Res. Assoc., For 2891
Box 8001; 4820 Connell Dr., 27612
Woodruff, Virginia M., Acct. Clk., For. Resou 2883 851-5916
2030 Biltmore, Box 8001; 3033-A Kings Ct., 27606
Woodrum, Dr. Eric M. (Roseanne), Assoc. Prof., Soc. & Anth 2491 639-2018
234 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; Rt. 3, Box 276, Angier 27501
Woods, Bessie K., Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 828-8775
Park Shops, Box 7219; 515 Freeman St., 27601
Woods, Carole L., Bkpr., Faculty Club 828-0308 467-7397
4200 Hillsborough St., Box 8611; 1300 Moss Wood Ln., Gary 27511
Woods, Michelle W., (Chris), Data Entry Oper., Dairy Rec. Proc. Ctr 2075 779-5108
Leazar, Box 7623; 7416 Cy Ln., 27603
Woodson, Kathleen C, Acct. Tech., Agri. & Life Sci 2716 787-5064
120 Patterson, Box 7601; 3939 Glenwood Ave., 318, 27612
Woodward, David K. (Nancy), Res. Tech., Zool 2741 772-2967
2115 Gardner, Box 7617; 3810 Woodside Rd., Garner 27529
Woolard, Betty S., Acct. Tech., Agri'l. Ext. Admin 3158 266-1110
120 Patterson, Box 7601; Rt. 2, Box 150-C, Knightdale 27545
Wooldridge, Oscar B., (Tew), Coord. Emer., Rel. Aff., Stu. Aff 876-2058
905 Langford PI., 27609
Wooldridge, Renee M., (Mark Dowell), Comp. Programmer, Admn.
Como. Serv 3640 481-0778
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 512 2 Tartan Cir., 27606
Wooten, Robert (Robbie) W., Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 2685 834-7583
Hort. Grnhse., Box 7609; 315 E. Lane St., 27601
Work, Dr. Robert W., Prof. Emer., Text. Chem 2551 839-0439
12 Clark Labs., Box 8302; Whitaker Glen, Apt. 105A,
501 E. Whitaker Mill Rd., 27608
Worsham, Dr. A. Douglas, (Linda), Prof., Crop Sci 2511 782-4157
4402A Williams, Box 7620; 4005 Picardy Dr., 27612
Worsley, George, (Reba), Vice Chan, for Fin. & Bus 2155 782-9596
B Holladay, Box 7201; 4904 Larchmont Dr., 27612
Worth, Natalie S., (Stephen), Clk.-Typ., Fin. Aid 2421 779-3456
213 Peele, Box 7302; Rt. 1, Box 275-2, Apex 27502
Worth, Thomas T., (Gladys), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-3271
Park Shops, Box 7219; 712 Latta St., 27607
Worthington, S. Jill, (Jeff), Sys. Acct., Fin. Off. Sys. Staff 3640 782-4878
1212 Blue Ridge Rd., Box 7227; 7401 Ebenezer Church Rd., 27612
Worthington, Steve M., (Carrie), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Hort. Sci 3346 851-5108
59 Kilgore, Box 7609; 2804 Campbell Rd., 27604
Wortman, Diane E., Acct. Pay. Clk., SSS 2161 851-4726
SSS, Box 7224; 2834 Avent Ferry Rd., Apt. 202, 27606
Wortman, Dr. Jimmie J., (Lynne), Prof., Elec. & (Jomp. Engr 2336 489-4485
434 Daniels, Box 7911; Rt. 12, Box 192, Chapel Hill 27514
Wrenn, Linda P., (John R.), Admn. Asst., Lifelong Educ 2265 821-3268
145 McKimmon, Box 7401; 1400 Riverview Rd., 27610
Wright, Billy R., (Gilda), Vehicle Oper., Phys. Plant 3800
Recla. Ctr., Box 7219; Lot 27, Marshall Mobile Home Park, Louisburg 27549
233
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Wright, Brenda S., (Lorenza), Sec, Collect. Dev., Technical Serv 2841
1137 Library, Box 7111; 5104 Melbourne, 27606
Wrieht. Carolvn. Vis. Lect.. For. Lane 2475 872-6405
113 1911 Bldg., Box 8106: 1312 F Steinbeck Dr., 27609
Wright, Dr. Charles G., (Velma), Prof., Ent 2748 787-1811
4317 Gardner, Box 7613; 4221 Arbutus Dr.. 27612
Wright, Cynthia D., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307; 3212 Brentwood Rd., 27604
Wright, Donna S., (Malcolm), Teach. Tech., Bot 2727 375-5134
2210 Gardner, Box 7612; Rt. 1, Box 386-A, Zebulon 27597
Wright, Dorothy W., (John), Sec, Zool 2631 496-6281
4103 Gardner, Box 7617; Rt. 1, Box 287A, Louisburg, 27549
Wrieht. Gilda T.. (Billv). Libr. Clk.. PhotocoDV 2343 821-7404
Library, Box 7111; Lot 27, Marshall Mobile Home Park, Louisburg 27549
Wright, Grace A., Acct. Clk., Accts. Pay 2158 779-7137
213 Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7204; 8512 Brandon Miller, Garner 27529
Wright, James A., Data Entry Oper., Admn. Comp. Ctr., Data Proc 2459 851-7773
B12 Peele, Box 7208; 5421 Apt. 5, Portree PI., 27606
Wrieht. James E.. Mach. Ooer.. Phvs. Plant 3800
Recla. Ctr., Box 7219; 625 W. Lenoir St., 27601
Wright, Dr. James F., (Helen), Vis. Prof., Micro., Path. &
Parasit., SVM 829-4379 848-6774
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401; 8508 E. Lake Ct., 27612
Wright, Leco J., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-9959
Park Shops, Box 7219; 610 Dorthea Dr., 27603
Wright, Phyllis J., Empl. Rel. Spec, Human Resou 2135
Admn. Serv. Ctr., Box 7210; 3419 Mill Run, 27612
Wright, Dr. Stephen J., Asst. Prof., Math 3796
360 Harrelson, Box 8205
Wright, Terry M., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Wu, Joyce C, (Shie Shin), Lab. Res. Spec, Biochem 2581 848-4064
29 Polk, Box 7622; 1904 Fawndale Dr., 27612
Wyatt, William C, (Janet), Res. Tech., Wood & Paper Sci 2881 469-9918
Hodges Lab., Box 8005; 319 Winston Dr., Gary 27511
Wyche, Mildred D., (Dock), Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 828-2893
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; Rt. 3, Box 34, Wake Forest 27587
Wynn, Dr. Tommy E., (Carolyn), Assoc Prof. & Grad. Administrator, Bot. . . .3341 782-0462
2717-B Bostian, Box 7611; 3514 Carriage Dr., 27612
Wynne, Dr. Johnny C, (Diane), Prof., Crop Sci 3281 467-2939
840 Method Rd., Unit 3, Box 7629; 1209 Balmoral Dr., Gary 27511
Wyrick, Dr. Deborah B.. Asst. Prof., Engl 3863 787-4346
287 Tompkins, Box 8105; 2533 York Rd., 27608
Yancey, Dr. Edwin L., (Betty), Dist. Chm., Agri'l. Ext 2690 848-8210
301 Ricks. Box 7604: 7212 St. Ledeer Dr.. 27612
Yang, Senshan, Vis. Scientist, Ent 2638
840 Method Rd., Unit 1, Box 7628
Yarborough, Danny, Laborer, Phys. Plant 3408 772-1819
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 105 Center St., Garner 27529
Yarborough, Willie E., Janitor, Univ. Graphics 2131 828-7379
Sullivan Dr.. Box 7226: 4409 Martha St.. 27610
Yarbough, Fred W., (Geldine), Hskp. Asst, Phys. Plant 3323 833-0558
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1312 N. King Charles, 27610
Yarbrough, Angela G., (Philip L.), Libr. Asst., Acqs., Libr 3187 467-1448
3124 Library, Box 7111; 130 Meadow Dr., Gary 27511
Yarbrough, Dianne W., (Richard), Sec, Bot 2727 772-6213
2214 Gardner, Box 7612; 1510 Kennon Rd., Garner 27529
Yates, Dr. Daniel J., Resid., Theriogenology, SVM 829-4200
4700 Hillsborough St., Box 8401
234
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Yates, Rudenia P., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 833-5187
Park Shops, Box 7219; 732 Bailey Dr., 27610
Yeargan, Frances P., (Thomas), Acct. Clk., Water Resou. Res. Inst 2815 772-1576
225 Page, Box 7912; 101 New Rand Rd., Garner 27529
Yeh, Dr. Yei-Yu, Asst. Prof., Psy 2254 839-5686
713 Poe, Box 7801-1011 Wirewood Dr., Apt. 304, 27605
Yeung, Ching Kit, (Chuu Ni Chang), Lab. Mech., Chem. Engr 2324 821-5872
7 Riddick; Box 7905; 205 Chamberlain St., 27607
Yionoulis, Mary N., (George), In Charge Engr. Comm., Engr 3848 848-1584
6 Paee. Box 7901: P.O. Box 5352. 27650
York, Dr. Alan C, (Jackie), Ext. Spec, & Assoc. Prof., Crop Sci. Ext 2594 781-7832
4401D Williams, Box 7620; 3123 Ligon St.; 305 Latimer Rd., 27609
York, Edward B., (Mildred), Supplies Supv., Buyer, Mdse. Div., SSS 2161 787-9644
SSS, Box 7224; 4809 Glen Forest Dr., 27612
York, Emory K., (Patsy), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Soil Sci 2645 266-3774
4302 Williams, Box 7619; Rt. 1, 112 Evelyn Dr., Knightdale 27545
Younan, Suzanne N., Clk.-Typ., McKimmon Ctr 2277 469-2246
139 McKimmon, Box 7401; 414 Ryan Rd., Gary 27511
Young, Birdie M., Food Serv. Asst., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307; Box 113, Rt. 1, Youngsville 27596
Young, Brenda C, Area Dir., Housing & Resid. Life 2406 6409
208 Harris, Box 7315; Owen, Box 7315, 27607
Young, Charles H., Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 833-3379
Park Shops, Box 7219; 701 Grantland Dr., 27610
Young, Dr. Clyde T., (Cathie), Prof., Food Sci 2964 467-4446
236-B Schaub, Box 7624; 1226 Walnut St., Gary 27511
Young, Dr. David A., (Irene), Prof. Emer., Ent 2620
3308 Gardner, Box 7613; 612 Buck Jones Rd., 27606
Young, Eloise, (Calvin), Hskp. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 834-5489
Park Shops, Box 7219; 204 Heck St., 27601
Young, Dr. Eric, (Martina), Assoc. Prof., Hort. Sci 3166 467-8575
250 Kilgore, Box 7609; 312 Hemlock St., Gary 27511
Young, Howard, (Ann), Floor Maint. Asst., Phys. Plant 3323 828-6453
Park Shops, Box 7219; 2820 Wyncote, 27603
Young, J. B., (Nancy), Agri'l. Res. Tech., Plant Path 2751 467-2110
3405 Gardner, Box 7616; 1260 Donaldson Ct., Gary 27511
Young, James G., (Diane), Carpenter, Phys. Plant 3323 892-3608
Park Shops, Box 7219; Rt. 2, Box 102, Dunn 28334
Young, Dr. James H., (Lou), Prof, Bio. & Agri'l. Engr 3101 851-5099
127 Weaver, Box 7625; 4104 Pepperton Dr., 27606
Young, Dr. James N., (Noel), Prof. Emer., Soc. & Anth 803-667-6754
1005 Canberra PL, Florence, SG 29501
Young, Lucy M., Hskp. Supv., Phys. Plant 3323 833-5925
Park Shops, Box 7219; 1104 Bunche Dr., 27610
Young, Malpheus F., (Carol), Res. Tech., Crop Sci., USDA 3905 851-0919
3127 Ligon St., Box 7631; 3200 Campbell Rd., 27606
Young, Dr. Margaret S., (Ervin H.), Assoc. Prof., Comp. Ani. &
Sp. Species Med.-SVM 829-4231 544-4864
4700 Hillsboroueh St.. Box 8401: 5106 Tudor PI.. Durham 27713
Young, R. Earl, Gen. Utility Wkr., Motor Pool 2179
Sullivan Dr., Box 7219; 3402 Atlantic Ave., 27604
Young, Dr. Robert V., (Suzanna), Prof., Engl 3870 362-5540
244 Tompkins, Box 8105; Box 109, Talicud Tr., Apex 27502
Young, Dr. Talmage B., (Kathryn), Assoc. Prof. Emer., Occup. Educ 2234 851-3961
300 Poe; 5249 Vann St., 27606
Youngblood, Anderson G., Res. Aide, Poul. Sci 3446 772-9230
Univ. Res. Farm 2, Box 7608; 716 Three Willows, Garner 27529
Younts, Bryce R., (Hazel), Dir., Alumni Rel 3375 851-0235
Alumni, Box 7503; 3712 Eakley Ct, 27606
Youtt, George R., Lect., Phys. Educ 2487, 2488 848-4774
2027 Carmichael, Box 8111; 6601-B Lake Hill Dr., 27609
Yow, S. Kay, Women's Basketball Coach, Athl 2880 467-2655
2A Case Athl. Ctr., Box 8501; 1407 Laughridge Dr., Gary 27511
Yu, Nancy R., (Tim), Monographic Cat. Librn., Libr 2603 847-9991
1121 Library, Box 7111; 8508 Southfield PI., 27614
235
Office Resid.
Name, Title, Department and Address Phone Phone
Zack, Thomas W., ( Ashlee), Micro-Lab. Supv., For. Resou 3276 528-2439
3016 Biltmore, Box 8001; Rt. 1, Box 302A, Creedmoor 27522
Zambrana, Eduardo, Sales Clk., SSS 2161
SSS, Box 7224; 1242 Kimbolton Dr., Gary 27511
Zeblisky, Sherrie, Food Serv. Supv., Univ. Dining 3963
Dining Hall, Box 7307
Zeldman, Rebecca G., (Steve), Admn. Sec, Gomp. Sci 7926
122-A Daniels, Box 8206; 6747 Chauncey Dr., 27609
Zeiger, Dr. Donald G., Assoc. Prof. Emer., Hort. Sci
Box 7609; 623 Lennox PI., Hendersonville 28739
Zentara, Sara Joan, (Daniel Kamykowski), Res. Asst., Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci 7894 467-7582
128 Withers, Box 8208; 1110 Brookgreen Dr., Gary 27511
Zering, Dr. Kelly D., (Patricia Gowper), Asst. Prof., Ext. Ec. & Bus 3884 469-2787
213-B Hillsborouffh Bide.. Box 8110: 118 Dvnastv Dr.. Gary 27511
Zerrer, J. T., Ag. Res. Tech. I, Ani. Sci 772-6711 779-0183
Randleigh Farm, Box 7621; 917 7th Ave. Apt 6205, Garner 27529
Zia, Dr. Paul Z., (Dora), Prof. & Head, Givil Engr 2352 787-6583
208 Mann, Box 7908; 2227 Wheeler Rd., 27607
Ziecik, Dr. Adam J., (Margaret), Res. Assoc, Ani. Sci 2504 834-3621
227 Polk, Box 7621; 3901-B Greenleaf St., 27606
Zielinski, Dr. William J., Vis. Lect., Zool 3494, 2741 851-2656
Box 7617; 5411 A Genter St., 27606
Zimmerman, Glementine F., (Harold). Res. Tech., Plant Path 2721 833-0515
2417 Gardner, Box 7616; 439 Glenbrook Dr., 27610
Zingraff, Dr. Matthew T., (Rhonda), Assoc. Prof., Soc & Anth 3114 834-9896
312 1911 Bldg., Box 8107; 600 Beaver Dam Rd., 27607
Zobel, Dr. Bruce J., (Barbara), Prof. Emer., For 3410 851-3156
301 Biltmore, Box 8002; 915 Walnut St., Gary 27511;
Rt. 4, Box 441, Penny Rd., 27606
Zorowski, Dr. Garl F., (Louise), R. J. Reynolds Prof.,
Mech. & Aero. Engr. & Dir., IMSE Inst 3808 787-0937
2332 Broughton, Box 7915; 4513 Pitt St., 27609
Zorowski, Kristine A., Patrol Off., Public Safety 3206
Field House, Box 7220
Zuckerman, Dr. Gilroy J., (Gindy), Prof., Ec & Bus 3884 467-2174
211-D Hillsborough Bldg., Box 8110; 1010 Sturdivant Dr., Gary 27511
Zumwalt, Dr. Lloyd R., (Joan), Prof. Emer., Nuc Engr 2304 834-3195
3124 Burlington, Box 7909; 10 Dixie Tr., 27607
236
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES
1986-1987
AD HOC COMMITTEE FOR
THE HANDICAPPED
Faculty and Staff:
William L. Ballenger
Lee Brettmann
Jeff Compher
Patricia A. Davis
Harold C. Griffin
Ronnie Hazen
Miles Heckendorn
Sotello V. Long
Bruce MacDonald
W. Huntley McKinnon
Conrad H. Miller
Frank J. Pozo
Marvin Richards
Ex officio:
Lawrence M. Clark
Carolyn H. Maidon
Student Members:
Derik Davis
Kenny Kirk
Walter Perrv
Denise Wood
ADMISSIONS
Faculty:
Myron W. Kellv, Chair
D. Keith Cassel, Senate
Fred R. DeJarnette
Thomas Johnson
Katherine W. Klein
Arthur B. Moss
Jae Y. Park
Wilma C. Peebles
H. David Shew
Robert M. Turner
Ex-officio:
Dean of Admissions (Anna P. Keller)
Student members:
Clarence M. Hauer
Stony Medlin
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
Faculty and Staff:
Lawrence M. Clark, Chair
Durwood F. Bateman
Robert D. Bereman
Gordon A. Berkstresser
George Bland
Lauren J. Brisky
Terrence M. Curtin ^
Deborah Dalton
Carl J. Dolce
Marie Green
Francis J. Hassler
Mary Frances Hester
Katherine Klein
Nancy B. Martin
Alice R. Miller
Wilma Peebles-Wilkins
LeRoy C. Saylor
Thomas H. Stafford Jr.
William B. Toole HI
Nellie L. Waltner
ART ACQUISITIONS
Faculty:
Michael Pause, Chair
Caroline S. Carlton
David N. Hyman
Julia G. May
Hayne Palmour
Richard E. Peterson
Donald G. Simmons
Conrad W. Weiser
Dr. Harry C. West, Senate
Ex officio:
Charlotte Brown
Lucy Coulbourn
Claude E. McKinney
1 Student Member
ATHLETICS COUNCIL
Faculty: . Expires
Richard D. Mochrie, Chair 1988
D. Keith Cassel, Senate
Lawrence M. Clark 1989
Julie G. McVay 1987
Frederick 0. Smetana 1988
Beth E. Wilson 1987
Augustus M. Witherspoon 1987
Alumni-
Kenneth L. Johnson 1987
Herbert P. McKim Jr. 1989
James E. Stewart 1988
Student Members:
Steve P. Isenhour 1987
Anne Marie Treadway 1987
Tommy Williamson 1987
Ex-officio:
Chancellor (Bruce R. Poulton)
Athletics Director (James T. Valvano)
BIOSAFETY
Faculty:
Frank B. Armstrong, Chair
Glenn C. Bewley
Frederick J. Fuller
R. L. Hoffman
B. L. Macdonald
E. Stuart Maxwell
Ralph L. Mott
237
Ex officio:
Philip B. Carter, Senate
Franklin D. Hart, Research
Community:
Mildred A. Kerbaugh (Dir., State Lab. &
Public Health)
William H. Wilson (N.C. Medical Care
Commission)
CAMPUS STORES
Faculty:
Nicholas J. Rose, Chair
Conrad Miller, Senate
Duane F. Neuman
Ex officio:
Asst. Vice C hancellor for Business {ChaLvles
Leffler)
3 Student Members
CHANCELLOR'S ADVISORY
COUNCIL ON
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
Faculty and Staff:
Frances M. Richardson, Chair
Yevonne S. Brannon
Molly H. Glander
Gail W. O'Brien
Beulah M. Parker
Mary C. Williams
Ex-offtcio:
Carolyn H. Maidon
2 Student Members
COMMENCEMENT
Faculty:
Don C. Locke, Chair
Frank M. Hammond
Thomas N. Hammond
Carmine A. Prioli, Senate
Jack L. Shannon
Ex officio:
Elizabeth Poulton
Liaison/ Student Affairs {Ror\a.\d C. Butler)
3 Student Members
COMMITTEE ON
COMMITTEES
(All members Ex officio)
Provost, Chair (Nash N. W instead)
Assoc. Provost (Murray S. Downs)
Chm., Fac. Sen. (James E. Smallwood)
Immed. Past Chair, Fac. Sen. (Sondra L.
Kirsch)
Vice Chm., Fac. Sen. (Thomas L. Honey-
cutt)
Vice Chan., Stu. Aff. (Thomas H. Stafford
Jr.)
COURSES AND CURRICULA
Faculty:
Kerry S. Havner, Chair
John E. Bassett
Robert L. Beckmann
Albert S. Boyers
James L. Cole
Charles Corte
Robert H. Dorff
Michael J. Evans
Joyce Hatch, Senate
Michael Pause
Joseph P. Roise
Charles Tomasino
Johnny C. Wynne
Ex officio:
Assoc. Provost (Murray S. Downs)
EXTENSION, LIFELONG
EDUCATION AND
INSTRUCTIONAL
TELEVISION
Faculty:
David M. Jenkins, Chair
Frederick T. Corbin, Senate
James K. Ferrell
John Fetrow
Linda P. Fuller
Edward T. Funkhauser
Robert B. Hazel
Judieth E. Mock
Thomas L. Russell
Robert G. Savage
Gary W. Smith
Michael L. Walden
Ex officio:
University Extension (Grover Andrews)
Computing Center (Samuel Averitt)
2 Student Members
FACULTY HOSPITALITY
AND ORIENTATION
Faculty:
Cheryl A. DiBucci, Chair
A. Lynn Berle, Senate
Caroline Carlton
Shanna L. Chastain
Janice R. Christensen
Larry R. Jewell
Trevor J. Little
Carolyn S. Love
Thomas 0. Manning
Jon Mauney
Conniesue B. Oldham
Jean M. Porter
Sofus Simonsen
Ex officio:
Elizabeth Poulton
Lucie Hunter
Liaison, Chancellor's Off. (William H.
Simpson)
Woman's Club President (Ann Collins)
238
FEE APPEALS
Facility:
Mary L. Walek, Chair
Gerald R. Baughman
T. W. Evans
Awatif E. Hassan, Senate
Ex officio:
Dxr., Stu. Accts. (William R. Styons)
Housing (Mark Denke)
Registration (Martha M. Welch)
2 Student Members
O. MAX GARDNER AWARD
p acuity:
J. Ben O'Neal, Chair
Arthur L. Aronson
William R. Carter
Charles B. Davey
Frank E. Guthrie
Gerald Lucovsky
Gary Mock, Senate
Gene Namkoong
Slater E. Newman
GOVERNMENT
Faculty:
Mohan Sawhney, Chair
Sondra L. Kirsch
Carolyn R. Miller
Richard D. Mochrie
Sarah A. Rajala
Linda W. Sanders
Term Expires
1987
1989
1989
1988
1988
1987
GRADUATE SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
Faculty: Term Expires
Debra W. Stewart, Chair
Robert D. Bereman
James K. Ferrell
Raymond E. Fornes
Augustus M. Witherspoon
Burton F. Beers 1989
David R. Buchanan 1988
Ellis B. Cowling 1987
Cathy L. Crossland 1987
Deborah W. Dalton 1989
Salah Elmaghraby 1989
H. Robert Horton 1987
D. H. Johnson 1989
Donald G. Simmons 1988
Oscar Wesler 1987
Faculty Senate (Thomas W. Reiland)
Graduate Student Assn. (George Hodge)
Research (Howard W. Etzel)
GROUP INSURANCE AND
BENEFITS
Faculty and Staff:
R. David Mustian, Chair
A. C. Barefoot
Page Billingsley
Talmadge T. Brown, Jr.
Ronita Caldwell
Curtis Fitzgerald
William S. Caller
Hassan A. Hassan
John P. Huggard
Margaret R. Hunt
Deborah Lane
Raymond C. Long, Senate
LeRoy B. Martin
Nancy Moxley
Katie B. Perry
Reggie J. Powell
Pauls. Stone
Paul W. Thayer
Michael H. Theil
Richard J. Thomas
John L. Wasik
Ex officio:
Payroll & Benefits Officer (Jill
Wnrthington)
Payroll and Benefits Officer (Fran Weston)
Rep., Provost's Off (Henry Schaffer)
Rep., AgriT. Ext. {Joseph F. Brooks)
Health Services, Student Affairs (Jerry
Barker)
Retired Faculty (David W. Chaney)
HARRELSON FUND
Faculty:
James C. VanderKam, Chair
Subhash K. Batra
Ann C. Howe
Jonathan K. Ocko, Senate
Lewis W. Seagondollar
Robert C. Serow
Ex officio:
Student Affairs (Henry Bowers)
2 Student Members
INSTITUTIONAL HISTORY
AND COMMEMORATION
Faculty:
Doris E. King, Chair
Joseph R. Clary
T. Waller George, Senate
Dennis W. Hazel
Ronald E. Kemp
Marion L. Miles
James V. Pressley
Odell Uzzell
239
Ex officio:
Vice Chancellor, Development (John T.
Kanipe Jr.)
Univ. Archives (Maurice S. Toler)
Dir., Alumni Rel. (Bryce R. Younts)
Dir., Univ. Rel. (Albert B. Lanier Jr.)
7 Students Memoers (2 Ex officio)
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
Faculty and Staff:
Franklin D. Hart, Chair
Winser Alexander
Leroy Coggins
Becky French
William H. Johnson
Earl N. Pulliam
John S. Risley
William K. Walsh
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS
Faculty:
Arthur L. Sullivan, Chair
G. L. Carter
David J. DeMaster
R. Alan Donaldson
Richard R. Johnson
Richard A. King
Jan Laarman
Elizabethann O'Sullivan, Senate
Daniel C. Richardson
Pedro A. Sanchez
Ronald E. Stinner
James M. Wallace
Ex officio:
Coord., Int'l. Progs. (Lawrence Apple)
Dir., N. C. Japan Center (John Sylvester
Jr.)
Graduate Sch. (Augustus M. Witherspoon)
Int'l. Stu. Adv. (Donald Roberts)
Rep., Stu. Aff (Cindy Chalou)
2 Student Members
KEY HAVEN
Faculty
R. C. Axtell, Chair
Shoshana Serxner, Treasurer
William M. Adams
Glen R. Bathke
C. R. Gardner
D. Michael Jackson
Richard J. Leuba
Ralph McGregor
John S. Strenkowski
David W. Turner
Ex officio:
Vice Chancellor, Bitstncss (Charles Leffler)
LABORATORY ANIMAL
CARE AND FACILITIES
Faculty: Term Expires
C. W. McPherson, Chair 1987
G. L. Catignani 1987
R. E. Cook 1988
Beverly A. Gilroy 1989
Ernest Hodgson 1987
Jay F. Levine 1989
Robert M. Petters 1989
Frank P. Ward, Jr. 1987
U. G. Whitworth 1989
Ex officio:
Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Research (Philip B.
Carter)
LIBRARY
Faculty:
Herman A. Berkhoff, Chair
Richard H. Bernhard, Senate
Richard R. Braham
Joseph W. Cunningham
Richard D. Gilbert
Suzanne T. Purrington
J. Patrick Rand
P. Nelson Reid
James E. Standaert
Ex officio:
Dir., Libraries (L T. Littleton)
5 Student Members
PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT
Faculty and Staff:
Phillip S. Rea, Chair
Angelo Abbate
Bonnie L. Baker
Kenneth R. Barker
Paul Cribbins
Berry Dunston
Mary Gray
Robert Nagle
Roger P. Rohrbach, Senate
Joel B. Rosch
Stephen Schecter
Jo Warren
Ex officio:
Dir., Campus Plan. & Const. (Edwin F.
Harris Jr J
Dir., Phys. Plant (Charles C. Braswell)
Dir., Trans. (Janis Rhodes)
Stu. Aff (Gerald Hawkins)
Rep., Univ. Planning Committee (Charles
Moreland)
6 Student Members
240
RADIATION PROTECTION
COUNCIL
Term Expires
1988
1988
1988
1987
1989
1989
1988
1988
1987
1987
1989
Faculty and Staff:
John F. Roberts, Chair
Lawrence M. Ballas
Lawrence H. Bowen
William C. Dougherty
James A. Knopp
Ralph McGregor
Michael R. Metcalf
J. Richard Mowat
James A. Mulholland
Raymond Saxe, Senate
Ingeborg Simonsen
Ex officio:
Rad. Prot. Officer (D. William Morgan)
Liaison, Phys. Plant (John 0. Clapp)
Life Safety Serv. (Bruce Macdonald)
Niic. Reactor Prog. (Thomas C. Bray)
REACTOR SAFEGUARDS
ADVISORY GROUP
Faculty: Term Expires
Jimmie J. Wortman, Chair 1987
Wesley 0. Doggett 1989
Hayne Palmour 1988
Ex officio:
Rad. Prot. Officer (D. William Morgan)
REGISTRATION, RECORDS
AND CALENDAR
Faculty:
Halbert H. Carmickael, Chair
Mohamed M. Fikry, Senate
David W. Johnston
Thomas W. Joyce
Roy A. Larson
Charles F. Lytle
Ex officio:
Registrar (James H. Bundy)
Rep., Lifelong Edu£. (John F. Cudd)
Rev., Provost's Off. (Murray S. Downs)
5 Student Members
RESEARCH
Faculty:
Carl L. Bumgardner
Philip B. Carter, Senate
Robert E. Cook
Cathy L. Crossland
Thomas S. Elleman
Edward Erickson
Russ Lea
Robin Moore
Leonard Pietrafesa
Edith D. Sylla
Ching S. Teng
Elizabeth C. Theil
Paul A. Tucker
Jimmy J. Wortman
Ex officio:
Vice Chancellor, Research Admin.
(F. D. HarU
Contracts & Grants Officer (Earl PuUiam)
Immediate Past Chairman (Thomas
LeVere)
RESEARCH REVIEW
COMMITTEE ON INFECTIOUS
DISEASES AND
MICROORGANISMS
Faculty:
Herman Berkhoff
Lee Campbell
Leroy Coggins
James Lecce
Mike Levy
Richard Noble
Leo Parks
RESIDENCE LIFE
Faculty:
George B. Blum, Chair
Judith A. Green, Senate
Rachel K. Kinlaw
Rebecca Leonard
John J. Paulos
Tommy E. Wynn
Ex officio:
Rev., Residence Life
(Cynthia P. Bonner)
(Mark Denke)
5 Student Members
RETIRED FACULTY
Faculty:
John Bailey, Chair
Lloyd Fleisher
Bert Garcia
Leon Harkins
William L. Klarman
Howard Miller
Ray Noggle
Lavon Page, Senate
Hubert Park
Ex officio:
Provost (Nash N. Winstead)
SAFETY COUNCIL
Faculty and Staff:
George H. Wanl, Chair
J. Carl Allred
Scott Bertness
James W. Cook
Robert E. Cook
Mark Denke
R. Wayne Friedrich
Terry E. Frye
Dennis Jackson
241
Don Keener
Tommy Lassiter
Bob Maimone
Lee R. McDonald
Robert Metzger
Marie Ministero
Zeph Putnam
James Reviere
Rosina Rubes
William H. Simpson
Richard Sykes
Ex officio:
Radiation Protection Off. (D. W. Morgan)
Life Safety Services (Bruce Macdonald)
2 Student Members
SCHOLARSHIPS AND
STUDENT AID
Faculty:
Anne C. Clapp, Chair
David M. Benson
George H. Blessis
Henry S. Brown
Richard H. Cornell
Doris L. Laryea
Thomas J. Sheets, Senate
Robert W. Wenig
Ex officio:
Fin.Aid Officer (Carl 0. Eycke)
Senior Assoc. Athi Dir. (Frank Weedon)
Rep., Alumni Rel. (Bryce R. Younts)
Dean, Admissions (Anna Keller)
4 Student Members
SCHOOL/UNIT SEXUAL
HARASSMENT CONTACT
PEOPLE
Jerry Barker (Student Health Service)
Lauren Brisky (Finance and Business)
Henry Brown (Physical and Mathematical
Sciences)
Lawrence Clark (Provost's Office)
Brad Craig (Agriculture and Life Sciences)
Linda Fuller (D. H. Hill Library)
Molly Glander (Counseling Center)
Mane Green (Veterinary Medicine)
Mary Frances Hester (University Exten-
sion)
Bonnie Hine (Computing Center)
Peyton Hudson (Textiles)
Pat McLean (University Relations)
Barbara Parramore (Education)
Frances Richardson (Engineering)
Frank Weedon (Athletics)
Elisabeth Wheeler (Forest Resources)
Susan Wilchins (Design)
Mary Williams (Humanities & Social
Sciences)
STUDENT HEALTH
Faculty and Staff:
Judith A. Davis, Chair
Jim D. Garlich
Gwen McCormick
Rex R. Smith
Elizabeth Suval, Senate
James R. Troyer
Ex officio:
Coord., Stu. Health Serv. (Jerry W. Barker)
7 Student Members
TEACHING EFFECTIVENESS
AND EVALUATION
Faculty:
Richard A. King, Chair
Chandra Cox
John L. Crow
Dennis E. Garoutte
J. Michael Grimwood
Peyton B. Hudson
Richard R. Johnson, Senate
Thomas W. Reiland
Elizabeth A. Stone
Elisabeth A. Wheeler
Ex officio:
Assoc. Provost (Murray S. Downs)
Chairman, Academyof Outstanding
Teachers (George T. Barthalmus)
Rep., Institutional Research (Brenaa H.
Rogers)
Pres., Grad. Stu. Assoc. (George Hodge)
6 Student Members
UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC
COMPUTER PLANNING
Faculty and Staff:
Henry E. Schaffer, Chair
Sam Averitt
W. L. Ballenger
H. Leo Buckmaster
Leroy Coggins
Howard W. Etzel
G. David Garson
William L. Hafley
Thomas L. Honeycutt, Senate
Thomas Johnson
Siamak Khorram
Charles Leffler
Carl W. Malstrom
Benjamin T. McDaniel
Ralph McGregor
Thomas K. Miller HI
John F. Monahan
Debra Stewart
John Tector
Robert K. White
242
UNIVERSITY DINING
Faculty:
Lynn G. Turner, Chair
Kathy C. Bull
James L. DeWitt
Glenda M. Herman
Walter M. High, Senate
Brian W. Sheldon
Ex officio:
Rep., Stu. Affairs (Henry Bowers)
Rep., University Dining (Arthur L. White)
5 Student Memoers
USE OF HUMAN SUBJECTS
IN RESEARCH
Faculty: Term Expires
Ian S. Longmuir, Chair 1989
Claudia G. Allen 1989
Lynne E. Baker-Ward 1990
Mary K. Witges Bengtson 1987
Edward V. Caruolo 1989
Beverly A. Gilroy 1987
Thomas J. Monaco, Senate 1987
William H. Sonner 1988
Allen F. Stein 1990
Kay M. Troost 1990
T. Robert MuUinax, Off-campus Rep.
Ex officio:
Assoc. Dean, Research (Howard W. Etzel)
2 Student Members
243
FACULTY SENATE OFFICE
James E. Smallwood, Chair
2319 Library, Box 7111
Phone: 2279
Thomas L. Honeycutt, Vice Chair
122 Daniels, Box 8206
Phone: 7001
Elizabeth M. Suval, Secretary
318 1911 Bldg., Box 8107
Phone: 3114
Rose M. Autry, Stenographer
2319 Library, Box 7111
Phone: 2279
FACULTY SENATE MEMBERSHIP
1986-1987
Term
Name
Ends
School
Box
Abbate, Angelo
1986
Design
7701
Beezer, Bruce
1988
Education
7801
Berle, Lynn
1988
SHASS
8111
Bernhard, Richard
1988
Engineering
7906
Boles, Michael
1987
Engineering
SALS
7910
Cassel, Keith
1988
7619
Clark, Roger
1987
Design
7701
Corbin, Fred
1988
SALS
7620
Coster, John
1987
Education
7801
Dillman, Richard
1988
SVM
8401
Fikry, Mohamed
1987
Engineering
7902
George, Waller
1988
Textiles
8301
Green, Judieth
1988
G. Constituency
7306
Hale, Francis J.
1988
Engineering
7910
Hassan, Awatif
1988
For. Resources
8002
Hatch, Joyce
1987
PAMS
8206
High. Walter
1987
G. Constituency
7111
Honeycutt, Thomas L.
1988
PAMS
8206
Johnson, Richard
1987
Engineering
7910
Joyce, Thomas
1987
For. Resources
8005
Long, Raymond
1987
SALS
7620
Miller, Conrad
1987
SALS
7609
Mock, Gary
1987
Textiles
8302
Monaco, Thomas
1987
SALS
7609
Moncol, Daniel
1987
SVM
8401
Ocko, Jonathan
1987
SHASS
8108
O'Sullivan, Elizabethann
1988
SHASS
8102
Page, Lavon
1988
PAMS
8205
Prioli, Carmine
1987
SHASS
8105
Reiland, Thomas
1987
PAMS
8203
Rohrbach, Roger
1987
SALS
7625
Saxe, Raymond
Sheets, Thomas
1988
Engineering
SALS
7909
1988
8604
Suval, Elizabeth M.
1987
SHASS
8107
Kirsch, Sondra
1987
Past-Chairman
8004
W instead, Nash
Provost
7101
Phone
2203
3127
2487
2362
3024
2643
3051
3267
2234
829-4257
2356
3253
2961
2365
2891
7027
2603
7001
3241
2888
3216
3167
2551
3133
829-4200
2484
2481
7909
3870
2531
3101
2302
3391
3114
3276
2195
244
FACULTY SENATE 1986-1987
STANDING COMMITTEES
ACADEMIC POLICY COMMITTEE STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Awatif Hassan, Chair Roger Clark, Chair
Michael Boles John Coster
Waller George Judieth Green
Richard Johnson Joyce Hatch
Carmine Prioli Thomas Joyce
Jonathan Ocko
COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE
WOMEN'S CONCERNS AD HOC
Thomas Honeycutt, Chair COMMITTEE
Keith Cassel
Gary Mock Walter High, Chair
Raymond Saxe Lynn Berle
Harry West Richard Bernhard
Elizabeth Suval
CONSTITUTION AND
BYLAWS COMMITTEE
Raymond Long, Chair
Angelo Abbate
Thomas Monaco
Daniel Moncol
T. J. Sheets
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY
COMMITTEE
Roger Rohrbach, Chair
Fred Corbin
Robert Dillman
M. M. Fikry
Lavon Page
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
James E. Smallwood, Chair
Roger Clark
Francis J. Hale
Awatif Hassan
Walter High
Thomas Honeycutt
Sondra Kirsch, Past Chair
Raymond Long
Roger Rohrbach
Elizabeth Suval
PERSONNEL POLICY COMMITTEE
Francis J. Hale, Chair
Bruce Beezer
Conrad Miller
Elizabethann O'Sullivan
Thomas Reiland
245
ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
Chancellor, Chairman Bruce R. Poulton
Vice Chancellor and Provost Nash N. Winstead
Vice Chancellor for Development John T. Kanipe Jr.
Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public Service W. L. Turner
Vice Chancellor for Finance and Business George Worsley
Vice Chancellor for Research Franklin D. Hart
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Thomas H. Stafford Jr.
Vice Provost and Dean, Graduate School Jasper D. Memory
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 William B. Toole HI
Dean, Physical and Mathematical Sciences Garrett Briggs
Dean, Textiles Dame Hamby
Dean, Veterinary Medicine Terrence M. Curtin
Dean, Admissions Anna Keller
Director, Athletics James T. Valvano
Director, University Relations Albert B. Lanier Jr.
Chair, Faculty Senate James E. Smallwood
STAFF
University Counsel
Secretary of the University William H. Simpson
Executive Assistant to the Chancellor Karen R. Peterson
Director, Institutional Research Richard D. Howard
246
BUILDING and ENERGY LIAISON
PHYSICAL PLANT DIVISION
Energy Conservation
Building/Area Building Liaison Liaison
Administrative Services Center Jack Hubbard Jack Hubbard
Agri. and Life Sciences Research
Annex W. H. Johnson W. H. Johnson
Alumni Building
Alumni Relations Cathy Rackley Cathy Rackley
Purchasing Katherine Suggs Katherine Suggs
Armory Shops Building Ed Norris John Clapp
Athletic Areas (Outside) Richard Sykes Richard Sykes
Biltmore Hall Nancy Roberts Nancy Roberts
Robertson Wing Nancy Roberts Nancy Roberts
Biological Sciences Headhouse
and Greenhouse W. L. Klarman W. L. Klarman
Ray Wilder (Alt.) Ray Wilder (Alt.)
J. A. Daughtry (Alt.) J. A. Daughtry (Alt.)
Bostian Hall C. F. Lytle C. F. Lytle
Bragaw Computer Terminal
Room (Rm 147) George Stancil George Stancil
Brooks Hall .' Winifred Hodge Terry Frye
110 Brooks Ave. (Turner House) John Dodson John Dodson
Broughton Hall
Computer Terminal Room
(Rm. 1404) George Stancil George Stancil
Engineering (Including Diesel) George 0. Batton George 0. Batton
Bureau of Mines J. S. Risley J. S. Risley
Leslie B. Sims (Alt.) Leslie B. Sims (Alt.)
Burlington Nuclear Laboratories
Computer Science
(Rms. 1204 & 1205) N. F. Williamson N. F. Williamson
Leslie B. Sims (Alt) Leslie B. Sims (Alt.)
Computer Terminal Room
(Rm. 1139) George Stancil George Stancil
Engineering Research Geoffrey McGaughey Geoffrey McGaughey
Nuclear Engineering
(Includes Marine Sciences) Garry Miller Garry Miller
Carmichael Gymnasium Jack Shannon Jack Shannon
Elaine Harris (Alt.) Elaine Harris (Alt.)
Carter-Finley Stadium Richard Sykes Richard Sykes
Case Athletics Center Bob Robinson Bob Robinson
Gates Ave. Steam Plant Carl Fulp John Clapp
Central Stores Charles Fowler Charles Fowler
Chancellor's Residence Pat Hannon John Clapp
Clark Infirmary Jerry Barker Jerry Barker
Cotton/Soybean Lab (Ligon Rd.) R. F. Wilson R. F. Wilson
Cox Hall
Dean's Area Leslie B. Sims Leslie B. Sims
Physics Tom Hill Tom Hill
Leslie B. Sims (Alt.) Leslie B. Sims (Alt.)
Statistics Bill J. Stines Bill J. Stines
Leslie B. Sims (Alt.) Leslie B. Sims (Alt.)
Cultural Center Larry Campbell Larry 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
Leslie B. Sims (Alt.) Leslie B. Sims (Alt.)
Computer Terminal Room
(Rm. 120) George Stancil George Stancil
Placement Center Walter B. Jones Walter B. Jones
247
Energy Conservation
Building/Area Building Liaison Liaison
Daniels Hall
Computer Graphics Center Scott Ross Scott Ross
Computer Science N. F. Williamson N. F. Williamson
Leslie B. Sims (Alt.) Leslie B. Sims (Alt.)
Computer Terminal Room
(Rm. 118) George Stancil George Stancil
Electrical Engineering N. A. Masnari N. A. Masnari
International Programs J. Lawrence Apple J. Lawrence Apple
Microelectronics Center Richard Kuehn Richard Kuehn
Physics Tom Hill Tom Hill
Leslie B. Sims (Alt.) Leslie B. Sims (Alt.)
David Clark Laboratories
Textiles William A. Gardner William A. Gardner
Gene G. Floyd (Alt.) Gene G. Floyd (Alt.)
Radiation Protection D. W. Morgan D. W. Morgan
Dearstyne Avian Research Center
Physiology Building J. E. Marion J. E. Marion
and Nutrition Building Larry Rozier (Alt.) Larry Rozier (Alt.)
D. H. Hill Library Donald S. Keener Donald S. Keener
Erdahl-Cloyd Wing
Food Services Area Art White Art White
Library Donald S. Keener Donald S. Keener
North Campus Bookstore Jim Garrison Jim Garrison
Dining Hall Zeph Putman Zeph Putman
Field House (Riddick) Sgt. C. Renee Wood Sgt. C. Renee Wood
Forest Resources Annex Bob Maimone Bob Maimone
Fraternity Housing Robert S. Bryan Jr Robert S. Bryan Jr.
Gardner Hall
Botany E. D. Seneca E. D. Seneca
Entomology R. L. Hines R. L. Hines
Genetics C. L. Carroll C. L. Carroll
Microbiology L. W. Parks L. W. Parks
Jerry Boles (Alt.) Jerry Boles (Alt.)
Plant Pathology Ray Wilder Ray Wilder
W. L. Klarman (Alt.) W. L. Klarman (Alt.)
J. A. Daughtry (Alt.) J. A. Daughtry (Alt.)
Zoology J. G. Vandenbergh J. G. Vandenbergh
Grinnells Lab
Animal Science E. V. Caruolo E. V. Caruolo
Entomology Areas G. C. Rock G. C. Rock
Extension Service (Computers) Edward Mrozek Jr Edward Mrozek Jr.
Harrelson Hall
Mathematics Donald Hansen Donald Hansen
Leslie B. Sims (Alt.) Leslie B. Sims (Alt.)
University Studies Mary Morgan Mary Morgan
Harris Hall G. G. Hawkins G. G. Hawkins
Hillsborough Building
Administrative Computing
Services H. Leo Buckmaster H. Leo Buckmaster
Computing Center Carl AUred Carl Allred
Economics Area Earnest Carraway Earnest Carraway
3710 Hillsborough
(Universal Equip. Bldg.) T. J. Sheets T. J. Sheets
Hodges Wood Products Lab Nancy Roberts Nancy Roberts
Holladav Hall Patrice Hill Patrice Hill
Horticulture Headhouses &
Greenhouses P. N. Lineberger P.N. Lineberger
W. H. Johnson (Alt.) W. H. Johnson (Alt.)
Information Booth Janis Rhodes Janis Rhodes
Japan Center Carol Tharrington Carol Tharrington
Kilgore Hall A. A. De Hertogh A. A. DeHertogh
E. S. King Village Eli Panee Eli Panee
Landscape Services Frank Bynum John Clapp
Laundry Wilton Gower Wilton Gower
248
Energy Conservation
Building/Area Building Liaison Liaison
Leazar Hall
Finance & Business Areas Mary Wallace Mary Wallace
Computer Sciences Don Martin Don Martin
Leslie B. Sims (Alt.) Leslie B. Sims (Alt.)
Dairy Records K. R. Butcher K. R. Butcher
Physical Plant George Lynch John Clapp
School of Design Winifred Hodge Terry Frye
Link Joyce J. Barbour Joyce J. Barbour
Mann Hall
Civil Engineering P. H. McDonald P. H. McDonald
Computer Terminal Room
(Rm. 222) George Stancil George Stancil
McKimmon Center Denis Jackson Denis Jackson
ME AS Building Paul Blankinship Paul Blankinship
Method Road Greenhouse Complex W. H. Johnson W. H. Johnson
Neil T. Robertson (Alt) Neil T. Robertson (Alt.)
Morris Building Page Billingsley John Clapp
Motor Pool Randy Bowen John Clapp
Mycotoxin Lab J. E. Marion J. E. Marion
Larry Rozier (Alt.)
Nelson William A. Gardner William A. Gardner
L. T. Lassiter (Alt.) L. T. Lassiter (Alt.)
1911 Building
Agriculture A. C. Davis A. C. Davis
Humanities & Social Sciences Clarke Davis Clarke Davis
Sea Grant Program Ronald G. Hodson Ronald G. Hodson
219 Oberlin Rd Betty Dunn Betty Dunn
Page Hall
Engineering Jemma S. Rayfield Jemma S. Rajrfield
Water Resources Linda Lambert Linda Lambert
Park Shops Building
Industrial Engineering Darrell B. Rice Darrell B. Rice
Physical Plant Berry Dunston John Clapp
Parking Areas Sam Penny Sam Penny
Patterson Hall R. W. Gay Jr R. W. Gay Jr.
Peele Hall Ronald Butler Ronald Butler
Phytotron R. J. Downs R. J. Downs
Poe Hall Rosina Rubes Rosina Rubes
Polk Hall
Animal Science Jackie S. Riggsbee Jackie S. Riggsbee
Biochemistry Samuel B. Tove Samuel B. Tove
Joan Johnson (Alt.)
Price Music Center Perry Watson Perry Watson
Reclamation Center Randy Bowen John Clapp
Reproductive Physiology Research
Lab Jack H. Britt Jack H. Britt
Residence Halls Mark Denke Mark Denke
Reynolds Coliseum
Athletics Dick Farrell Dick Farrell
ROTC (Air Force) Col. Cleveland Simpson Col. Cleveland Simpson
ROTC (Army) LTC Howard K. Fisher Jr LTC Howard K. Fisher Jr.
Ricks Hall David Jenkins David Jenkins
Riddick Lab
Material Engineering
(Includes Annex) Geoffrey McGaughey Geoffrey McGaughey
Industrial Engineering John Ekwall John Ekwall
Chemical Engineering Barry King Barry King
Riddick Stadium Stands
Central Stores Charles Fowler Charles Fowler
Physical Plant Page Billingsley John Clapp
Schaub Hall John Miles John Miles
V. A. Jones (Alt.) V. A. Jones (Alt.)
Scott Hall J. E. Marion J. E. Marion
Larry Rozier (Alt.)
I
249
Energy Conservation
Building/Area Building Liaison Liaison
Small Animal Facility Nathaniel Smith Nathaniel Smith
Snackbar and Vending Machine
Areas Walt Barkhouse Walt Barkhouse
Sorority Housing Robert S. Bryan Jr Robert S. Bryan Jr.
Students Supply Stores (Main Store) . . .Jim Garrison Jim Garrison
Frank Thompson
Craft Shop Conrad Weiser Conrad Weiser
Military Supply Linda Evans Linda Evans
All other areas John Andrews John Andrews
Tompkins Hall Virginia Aldridge Virginia Aldridge
Tucker Resid. Hall
Computer Terminal Rm George Stancil George Stancil
TV Station Hazel "Mac" Maddrey Hazel "Mac" Maddrey
D. Douglas Bullock (Alt.)* D. Douglas Bullock (Alt.)*
University Graphics Scott Bertness Scott Bertness
University Student Center
Food Service Art White Art White
Student Center Henry Bowers Henry Bowers
Lee R. McDonald Lee R. McDonald
Herbert Strickland Herbert Strickland
Student Publications Evelyn Reiman Evelyn Reiman
Varsity Drive Facility
(Entomology Extension) P. S. Southern P. S. Southern
Veterinary Medicine School Daniel J. Moncol Daniel J. Moncol
Weaver Laboratories Robert G. Gaines Robert G. Gaines
F. G. Hassler (Alt.)
Weisiger-Brown Richard Sykes Richard Sykes
Weed Control Lab A. D. Worsham A. D. Worsham
Williams Hall
Crop Science R. C. Long R. C. Long
Billy Caldwell (Alt.) Billy Caldwell (Alt.)
Soil Science R. H. Miller R. H. Miller
Winston Hall
Humanities & Social Sciences Laura Parker Laura Parker
Telephone Exchange Olive Stone Olive Stone
Withers Hall
Chemistry Jimmy Stephenson Jimmy Stephenson
Leslie B. Sims (Alt.) Leslie B. Sims (Alt.)
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences Henry Brown Henry Brown
Leslie B. Sims (Alt.) Leslie B. Sims (Alt.)
Yarbrough Dr. Steam Plant Carl Fulp John Clapp
*In Chapel Hill Office
250
ACADEMIC CALENDAR
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
FALL SEMESTER
Friday, August 22
Monday, August 25
Monday, September 1
Tuesday, September 2
Monday, September 8
Monday, September 22
Friday, October 3
Friday, October 10
Wednesday, October 15
Friday, October 24
Wednesday, November 26
Monday, December 1
Friday, December 5
Monday, December 8-
Tuesday, December 16
SPRING SEMESTER
Tuesday, January 6
Thursday, January 8
Wednesday, January 14
Wednesday, January 21
Wednesday, February 4
Wednesday, February 18
Friday, February 27
Monday, March 9
Friday, March 13
Monday, April 20
Friday, April 24
Monday, April 27-
Tuesday, May 5
Saturday, May 9
1986-1987
Registration/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
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 400 level
or below without a grade; last day for all students to change
to credit only
Mid-semester reports due
Fall vacation begins at 10 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
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 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
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 400 level or
below without a grade; last day for students to change
to credit only
Mid-semester reports due
Spring vacation begins at 10 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
Holiday
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Commencement
251
FIRST SUMMER SESSION
Monday, May 18
Tuesday, May 19
Wednesday, May 20
Monday, May 25
Friday, May 29
Friday, June 5
Monday, June 22
Tuesday, June 23-
Wednesday, June 24
Registration Day/Change 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
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 400 level
or below without a grade
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 500 level without
a grade
Last day of classes
Final examinations
SECOND SUMMER SESSION
Monday, June 29
Tuesday, June 30
Wednesday, July 1
Friday, July 3
Monday, July 6
Friday, July 10
Friday, July 17
Monday, August 3
Tuesday, August 4-
Wednesday, August 5
Registration Day/Change Day
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of instructor
Holiday
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw or drop a
course with a refund
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 400
level or below without a grade
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 500 level
without a grade
Last day of classes
Final examinations
252
NORTH CAROLINA
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Physical Plant Shops (Armory)
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Poe Hall
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Polk Hall
4-C
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Power Plant
3-C
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Price Music Center
4-D
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Quad Snack Bar
2-C
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Wm Neal Reynolds Coliseum
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Ricks Hall
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Riddick Stadium
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Robertson Wing. Biltmore Hall
Schaub Food Science Building
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FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS
256
Centennial
Commencement
CORRECTED COPY
4>
designing a new century
North Carolina State University
Saturday, May 9
Nineteen Hundred and Eighty Seven
Degrees Awarded 1986-87
DEGREES CONFERRED
98th Annual
Commencement
North Carolina State Universitx;
Saturday, May 9
Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Seven
Degrees Awarded 1986-87
A corrected issue of undergraduate and graduate degrees including degrees
awarded June 25, 1986, August 7, 1986, December 16, 1986, and May 9, 1987.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Musical Program iii
Bruce Robert Poulton iv
Exercises of Graduation v
Commencement Ushers vi
Commencement Marshals vi
Faculty Retirements 1986-87 vi
Time and Location of Distribution of Diplomas vii
ROTC Commissioning Ceremony ix
Academic Costume x
Academic Honors x
Undergraduate Degrees 1
Professional Degrees 69
Graduate Degrees 70
Master's Degrees 78
Master of Arts Degrees 82
Master of Science Degrees 83
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 94
Doctor of Education Degrees 95
Doctor of Philosophy Degrees 99
Alumni Distinguished Professors 121
Outstanding Teacher Awards for 1986-87 121
Awards for Achievement— 1986-87 122
Army ROTC Commissionees— 1986-87 129
Navy ROTC Commissionees— 1986-87 129
Air Force ROTC Commissionees— 1986-87 130
Musical Program
EXERCISES OF GRADUATION
May 9, 1987
Commencement Band Concert: 8:30 a.m.
Carter-Finley Stadium
Sons of the Brave Thomas Bidgood
(arr.) J. R. Watson
Manhattan Beach Sousa
Nun Danket J. S. Bach
Strategic Air Command Clifton Williams
America the Beautiful Ward-Dragon
PROCESSIONAL: 9:00 a.m.
March Processional Grundman
RECESSIONAL: (Platform Party Only)
University Grand March Goldman
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT BAND
Dr. Frank M. Hammond, Conductor
BRUCE ROBERT POULTON
Chancellor, NCSU
Chancellor Bruce Robert Poulton, the tenth chief
executive officer of North Carolina State Univer-
sity, received his Bachelor of Science from Rutgers
University, graduating with honors. His Master of
Science in Nutrition and his Doctor of Philosophy in
Endocrinology also came from Rutgers, and he
holds a Doctor of Laws degree from the University
of New Hampshire.
He has been a faculty member at Rutgers Univer-
sity, the University of Maine, Michigan State Uni-
versity, and the University of New Hampshire, and
he is currently a professor of animal science at
North Carolina State University.
Prior to coming to North Carolina, Dr. Poulton
served as Dean of Life Sciences and then as Vice
President of the University of Maine before becom-
ing the first chancellor of the consolidated New
Hampshire University System which has four campuses and a statewide School of
Lifelong Learning.
Prior to that he served in a number of top administrative posts at the University of
Maine and also as executive administrator to Governor James Longley of Maine.
As chancellor of North Carolina State University, Dr. Poulton is chief academic
officer and principal administrator and as such oversees educational, research and
extension programs which extend from the central campus to research units, contin-
uing education sites and extension offices across the state. The University's fields of
endeavor are broad-ranging, encompassing the fields of agriculture, engineering,
textiles and apparel, environmental and physical sciences, mathematics, the human-
ities and social sciences, forest resources, veterinary medicine and natural sciences.
Chancellor Poulton is responsible for administering an approximate annual
budget of $365 million composed of state allocated funds, federal allocated funds and
grants, research grants and private gifts and endorsements. The Chancellor is
responsible for developing support and university resources, working with the pres-
ident of The University of North Carolina, through effective communication with the
North Carolina General Assembly and Governor, and through positive interaction
with foundations, federal agencies and private supporters.
Chancellor Poulton was asked by the University Commencement Committee to
address the Senior Class of 1987, leading us from one century into the next during the
University's Centennial celebration identified by the slogan "Designing a New
Century."
IV
Exercises of Graduation
Carter-Finley Stadium
Bruce R. Poulton, Chancellor
Presiding
May 9, 1987
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 Bruce R. Poulton
INVOCATION Dr. Jerry D. Hayner
Senior Minister
Forst Hills Baptist Church
Raleigh, North Carolina
NATIONAL ANTHEM The Grains of Time
ADDRESS Chancellor Poulton
INTRODUCTIONS Chancellor Poulton
GREETINGS CD. Spangler, Jr.
President of the University of North Carolina
CONFERRING OF DEGREES Chancellor Poulton
Candidates for Doctor of Veterinary Medicine pre-
sented by Dean of Veterinary School, Candidates for
other advanced degrees presented by Interim Dean
of Graduate School, Candidates for baccalaureate
degrees presented by Deans of Schools.
ADDRESS TO FELLOW GRADUATES Samuel Spilman
Class of 1987
RECOGNITIONS Chancellor Poulton
VALEDICTORIANS— CLASS OF 1987 Gary Louis Gilleskie
Amy Fay Moormann
ALMA MATER The Grains of Time
RECESSIONAL (Platform Party only)
Commencement Ushers
Army ROTC Ushers
Ellen D. Loy
David J. Libinski
James H. Morris III
Gregory N. Washington
Robin A. Ellerbe
Joseph A. McFaden, Jr.
Barry F. Huggins
John D. Harrison
Blair L. Hawkins
Kenneth R. Riggsbee
Navy ROTC Ushers
Mike Beacham
Chris Crislip
Scott Lesslie
Mark Schadt
Dirk Selland
Scott Syme
Douglas Voss
Tommy Womble
Air Force ROTC Ushers
Robert Bovender
William S. Brinley
James Duncan
Renee Edwards
Roy Ellis
Bobby Ingle
Erin Manning
Dexter Morgan
Grover Perdue
Darren Morton
Robert Silva
Scott Teel
Commencement Marshals
Brian Phillip Brauns
Patti Leigh Hilliard
Robert Bruce Irvine
James Frederick Jones
Tori Marie Morhard
John Walton Sanders III
John Grant Sparks
Janet Blaire Tidwell
David Lewis Fu
Sheri Lorraine Jackson
John William Jones, Jr.,
Paige Meredith Newland
Cristie Anne Sealey
Sheila Jane Stone
Christine Marie Vaughan
Trevor Gadson
Martha Jane Hutchins
Kim Johnson
Laura Gail Lunsford
Lillian Hamilton Rinker
Victor Blaine Sitton
Tiffany Ann Sweitzer
David Keith Ward
Faculty Retirements 1986-87
Ballinger, Walter Elmer, School of Agriculture & Life Sciences, will retire June 30, 1987
Gates, David Marshall, School of Physical & Mathematical Sciences, retired December 31,
1986
Clark, Edward Lewis, School of Engineering, will retire June 30, 1987
Easley, John Bynum, School of Humanities & Social Sciences, retired December 31, 1986
Gilbert, William Best, School of Agriculture & Life Sciences, retired August 31, 1986
Glazener, Edward Walker, School of Agriculture & Life Sciences, retired December 31,
1986
Gonzalez, Alan Angel, School of Humanities & Social Sciences, retired December 31, 1986
Hamby, Dame Scott, School of Textiles, will retire June 30, 1987
Haynes, Frank Lloyd, Jr., School of Agriculture & Life Sciences, will retire June 30, 1987
Hassler, Francis Jefferson, School of Engineering, will retire June 30, 1987
Heimbach, Clinton Louis, School of Engineering, will retire May 15, 1987
Hinson, Thelma Lee, School of Agriculture & Life Sciences, retired October 31, 1986
Hitchins, Robert Grant, School of Forest Resources, will retire July 31, 1987
McCollum, Robert Edmund, School of Agriculture & Life Sciences, will retire June 30,
1987
McVay, Julie Gegner, School of Education, will retire May 15, 1987
Moss, Arthur Broadus, School of Textiles, will retire May 15, 1987
Strider, David Lewis, School of Agriculture & Life Sciences, retired February 28, 1987
Tucker, Harry, Jr., School of Humanities & Social Sciences, retired December 31, 1986
Voland, Maurice Earl, School of Agriculture & Life Sciences, will retire September 30,
1987
Watkins, Rupert William, School of Agriculture & Life Sciences, will retire June 30, 1987
Wilson, James Blake, School of Physical & Mathematical Sciences, will retire June 30,
1987
Time and Location of Distribution
of Diplomas
School and Department Locations
School of Agriculture and Life Sciences— 1:30 p.m.
Adult and Community College Education . . . Room IC-D, McKimmon Center,
Western Boulevard
Agricultural Business Management and Agricultural
Economics Main Floor, Reynolds Coliseum
Agronomy, Crop Science and Soil Science 2215 and 2223 Williams Hall
Animal Science Room 2, McKimmon Center
Biochemistry Room 7, McKimmon Center
Biological and Agricultural Engineering Weaver Laboratories Pavilion
Biological Sciences 3712 Bostian Hall
Biological Sciences Major
Botany
Ecology
Entomology
Genetics
Microbiology
Nutrition
Pest Management
Physiology
Plant Pathology
Toxicology
Conservation 2215 and 2223 Williams Hall
Food Science 105 Schaub-Food Science Building
Horticultural Science Arboretum, Beryl Road
Individualized Study Program Location of Major Faculty Adviser
Poultry Science Baptist Student Center, 2702 Hillsborough Street
Applied Sociology 218 Withers Hall
Zoology 2722 Bostian Hall and adjacent breezeway
Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences
Medical Technology
Zoology Majors
School of Design— 1:30 p.m Stewart Theatre
School of Education— 1:30 p.m.
Administration and Supervision 220 Poe Hall
Adult and Community College
Education Room IC McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard
Counselor Education 532 Poe Hall
Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education,
and Middle Grades Education 412 Poe Hall
Education General Studies 220 Poe Hall
Mathematics and Science
Education Room 3, McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard
School of Education cont'd.
Occupational Education; Agricultural Education; Health
Occupations Education; Industrial and Technical
Education; and Occupational Education Room 8,
McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard
Psychology 216 Poe Hall
School of Engineering— 1:30 p.m.
Biological and Agricultural Engineering Weaver Laboratories Pavilion
Chemical Engineering Thompson Theater
Civil Engineering Lobby of Mann Hall
Electrical and Computer
Engineering Hayes Barton Baptist Church
1800 Glenwood Avenue
Engineering Operations 107 Page Hall
Furniture Manufacturing and Management Ballroom. Faculty Club
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— 1:30 p.m Area lA and B.
McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard
School of Humanities and Social Sciences— 1:30 p.m.
Accounting, Business Management,
and Economics Main Floor, Reynolds Coliseum
History 100 Harrelson
Multi-Disciplinary Studies Program
English, Foreign Languages and Literatures,
Philosophy and Religion West Raleigh Presbyterian Church,
27 Home Street
Political Science Link Building Patio
(Rain: Link Building Lobby)
Sociology 218 Withers Hall
Speech-Communication G-107 Link Building
School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences— 1:30 p.m.
Chemistry; Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences;
Mathematics; Physics; and Statistics 124 Dabney
Computer Science 222 Dabney
School of Textiles— 1:30 p.m Forest Hills Baptist Church
3110 Clark Avenue
ROTC COMMISSIONING
CEREMONY
Colonel Cleveland Simpson, USAF
Presiding
Stewart Theatre
May 9, 1987
PROCESSIONAL MARCH, 4:00 p.m Dr. Frank M. Hammond
Conductor, North Carolina State University Commencement Band
The (iiidience is requested to remain seated niitil Processional music is completed
NATIONAL ANTHEM
INVOCATION Captain Patrick D. Neal
Chaplain, USA Reserve
Garner, NC
INTRODUCTIONS Dr. Bruce R. Poulton
Chancellor, North Carolina State University
ADDRESS Brigadier General Billy J. Boles
United States Air Force
ADMINISTRTATION OF OATH
OF OFFICE Lieutenant Colonel Howard K. Fisher, Jr.
Professor of Military Science
Captain Harold A. Bunch
Professor of Naval Science
Colonel Cleveland Simpson
Professor of Aerospace Studies
PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES Dr. Bruce R. Poulton
BENEDICTION Captain Patrick D. Neal
RECESSIONAL
The audience is requested to remain seated until the Recessional music is completed.
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 worm 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.
Of all the components of the academic costume, the hood bears the heaviest
symbolic 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 identify the faculty. A partial list of the colors follows:
Agriculture, maize; Architecture and Art, brown: Science, golden yellow; Econom-
ics, copper; Education, light blue; Engineering, orange; Forestry, russet; Physical
Education, sage green; Religion, scarlet: Speech, silver gray; Veterinary Medicine,
gray; Textiles, wine red. The following faculties have the same color— dark blue:
Anthropologj', History, Languages. Literature, Philosophy, Political science, So-
ciolog>'.
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
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 19 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 December 16, 1986
William David McKee Chapel Hill
Jennifer Anne Poe Jefferson
Scott Preston Sanders Preston, MD
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Diane Lynne Lemley Spring Lake
Karen Ann Sensenich Morehead City
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Robert James Gaskin Albemarle
Fred Allen Spivey Sunbury
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Philip Edward Byerly Kernersville
Samuel Lewis Robinson Marshville
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Michael Alan Anderson Pine Level
tWarren Keith Benton Gatesville
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
Norman Wray Boyette Hurdle Mills
Susan Margaret Campbell Bel Air, MD
Joel Watkins Coleman, Jr Clinton
*Tamara Lynn Hall Greensboro
Sara Jane Patty Raleigh
Deffrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Jane Elizabeth Armour Raleigh
Gregory Timothy Gagnon Roswell, GA
Sherri Monique Hawkins Germanton
Edwin Harold Shuford Hickory
Franklin Delano Stewart H Angier
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Janice Marie Stroud Mount Pleasant
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Gregory Allan Gaertner Gary
Ashley Kenneth Gilliam Angier
Robert Larry Jones Crewe, VA
Jeffrey Carrol McNeely Statesville
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Reginald Colbert Beeson Sophia
Michael Keith Bone Elm City
Jeffrey Clarence Jennings Elizabeth City
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRONOMY
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Hugh Lee Barefoot, Jr Clemmons
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Calvin Dail Askew Eure
Michael Douglas Eaker Gary
Jose Roman Jimenez Plasencia, Spain
Evelyn Kay Lemly Fleetwood
Joseph McNeil Mitchell Raleigh
**Mark Whitley Ross Williamston
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Kevin Dale Atwell New Bloomfield, MO
H Spencer Lawrence Dean Louisburg
Brent Forrest Jackson Hamilton
♦Kenneth Neal Kearney Pikeville
James Leonard Propst Maiden
***William Douglas Radford Goldsboro
Brian James Smith Pink Hill
Richard Barry Ward Charlotte
Jerry Wayne Yarborough Sanford
tCo-major * Cum Laude "Magna Cum Laude "* Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ANIMAL SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
***Emma Jane Kelly Four Oaks
**Laurie Dunlap Scotton Greensboro
**Mary Joyce Vogel Durham
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Kelly Kathleen Hagan New Bern
***Kim Franz Helmink Williamsburg, VA
Ht***Adrian Matthews Kreeger Pfafftown
t*Christopher Steven Morris Lansdale, PA
Howard Kenneth Starling Fayetteville
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Kimberly Alphin Foushee Kinston
Jacklyn Elizabeth Hazlewood Greensboro
**Frances Renee Kinsley Raleigh
***Edward Maris Lineberger Belmont
**Karen Elizabeth Lloyd Gary
Dawn Marie Longo Chapel Hill
H Tonya Melissa Nowell Raleigh
Benton O'Neal Paschall Morganton
H David Bradley Petty Rural Hall
Lee Harold Sadler Whispering Pines
tDanny Virgil Souther Wilkesboro
Susan Wynne Southon Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Michael Stuart Weaver Fayetteville
Kenneth Allen Welker Julian
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
**Bruce Eric Akers Raleigh
Linda Frances Blanchard Greenville
James Ward Caddell Durham
Tommy Bryan Cave Elkin
*Garry Wade Dilday Murfreesboro
H***Kelli McCauley Ferris Winthrop, WA
Stirling Jeffrey Foster Greensboro
Thomas Edison Fuller, Jr Greensboro
Tina Gale Goodwin Apex
Elizabeth Ellen Gough Winston-Salem
Andrew Van Gray Stony Point
H Joan Marie Hardin Fayetteville
Toni Annette Keene Zebulon
tGene Buron Lanier, Jr Burgaw
Leslie Marie Moran Raleigh
Susan Paige Moss Selma
Christopher Joseph Palmer Clyde
Debbie Ruth Perkins Concord
Lisa Michelle Redmond Winston-Salem
Ronald Gregg Richards Zebulon
Kenneth Dean Sasser Hallsboro
Lloyd Alexander Smith Sanford
H Kathryn Elizabeth Spragins Roanoke Rapids
Karen Joyce Wade Bahama
Boyce Gerald White, Jr Bladenboro
Sharon Lynn Wyatt Goldsboro
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOCHEMISTRY
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
fJohn Owen Moses Raeford
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Beverly Clevenger Boltin Buford, GA
Victx)ria Ann Carter Atlanta, GA
tPhillip Edwin Hartzog Yadkinville
Thomas Monroe Herman Hickory
Elizabeth Ann McBrayer Raleigh
fDaniel Raymond Pitts Asheville
Walter Alan Shore Haw River
William Scott Varner Gary
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Everette Gray Allen Mocksville
Andrea Machelle Baker Belhaven
Ht**Cassandra Lynn Barbara Raleigh
tPeter Alan Beglin Westfield, NJ
Tina Marie Clayton Greensboro
H David Michael Cole Charlotte
**Laura Burton Ellis Atlanta, GA
David Allen Freeman Lexington
H**Clarence Michael Hauer Gary
H**Karla Renee Hauersperger Charlotte
Jeff Austin Henson Albemarle
Jennifer Lynn Maruri Laurel, MD
Ht*Carle Woodruff Mason III Wilson
H***Thomas Joseph Monaco, Jr Gary
Camellia Moses Okpodu Supply
Michael Steven Schapira Asheville
t*Daniel Gene Sinclair Washington, NJ
Ht***Christina Elaine Teague Raleigh
H Amy Beth Vasu Oakboro
H**Carmen Runkle Wood Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL AND
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Garland Keith Clapp Greensboro
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Charles Andrew Alvarez Raleigh
Craig Leroy Baird Raleigh
fWarren Keith Benton Gatesville
H*Charles Alan Clapp Greensboro
Allen Jefferson Earp Winnabow
Dwayne Alan Graham Warsaw
Ken Franklin Hayes Seagrove
Don Lee Keaton South Mills
*James Dale King West Jefferson
Marvin Randolph Sparks, Jr Raleigh
Mark Stanley Suggs Durham
Paul Joseph Weber Wake Forest
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *'* Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Garnett Dale Bullock, Jr Gastonia
Douglas Bryan Clark Brevard
Mark Alan Ellington Eden
Barry Styles Foushee Roxboro
**Garland Henry Goodrich Wakefield, VA
Jefferson Lee Greer Pink Hill
♦Randall Earl Hyman Oak City
fGene Buron Lanier, Jr Burgaw
Wright Wells Lowery Goldsboro
Bernadette Deloise Nance Greensboro
Kalan Douglas Smith Julian
Kelly Teresa Tindle Charlotte
Richard Gilbert Toler Princeton
Glen Azore Tucker Concord
Joseph Robert Winslow Hamilton
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Theocharis Rogirou Theocharis Limassol, Cyprus
Gregory Lawrence Wagner Durham
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Nancy Campbell Knutson Fayetteville
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Leigh Anne Barker Oxford
Tonia Jean Brinson Raleigh
Richard Gregory Burkett Kinston
Victor James Coppola Point Pleasant, NJ
Laura Jean Cox Calhoun, GA
Denise Glenn Denny Charlotte
Rachel Diane Griffith Raleigh
**Theresa Lynn Higdon Louisville, KY
Cynthia Diane Newlin Siler City
Edward Joseph Schultz Flemington, NJ
***Helen Amy Smith Raleigh
Caroline Elizabeth Valentine Tallman, NY
Alice Wernicki Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Kevin Duane Anderson Raleigh
H Wayne Courtney Balen Devon, PA
**Robert Andrew Errico High Point
Albert Cleve Everson, Jr Edenton
William Scott Gwynn Hickory
Tammy Lynn Heustess Clarkton
*Sherrye Patricia Lee Dunn
tMary Kathryn MacCormack Raleigh
Scott Joseph Nally Charlotte
Robert Michael Robinson Gastonia
David Jay Schneiderman Greensboro
H**Todd Fitzgerald Tanner Oriental
tCo-major ' Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude **' Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (Microbiology)
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Louis Ashley Barker Wendell
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
H**Teresa Lynn Holliday Mount Olive
Kelly Kathleen Latimer Raleigh
tDavid Wiley Robinette Norfolk. VA
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Trace Kevin Bates Raleigh
Melinda Anne Fodrie Charlotte
LeAnder Dwaine Gray Ramseur
Shermalyn Rebecca Greene Efland
Donald Christopher Kennedy Fayetteville
Michael Kent Sakata Chapel Hill
♦Billie Traywick Stallings Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Ht**Cassandra Lynn Barbara Raleigh
Leticia Bouche El Paso, TX
Jorge Del Rio Lares, Puerto Rico
H**Angela Marie Frazier Raleigh
Gary Wayne Massey Burlington
Karen Annette Motsinger Lexington
Lisa Marie Price Aiken, SC
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BOTANY
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
**Neil Alan Armingeon Tuscaloosa, AL
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
*Edwin Arthur Shearin Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE SCIENCES
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Lori Jean Field Raleigh
Reginald Scott Lanier Lincolnton
**Alan Lewis ReBarker Dunn
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
John Phillip Bethea Raleigh
Lawrence Richard Hanford Raleigh
Tina Marie Odenbaugh Fayetteville
David Alan O'Donnell Southern Pines
William Irvin Snead, Jr Richmond, VA
Paula Clay Willis Oxford
H**Annette Joyce Wilson Durham
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Michael Morgan Byerly Greensboro
H**Donna Gail Dawes Raleigh
Jason Curtis Doll Knotts Island
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
Jeffrey Franklin Evans Raleigh
Monica Wynne Hayes North Wilkesboro
Erich Leschey Hoffman Devon, PA
Joseph Walter Koebel, Jr Durham
H Mark Randall Linn Kannapolis
Ht**Lisa Marie Parker Kitty Hawk
Michael Edward Richardson Burlington
Donald MacDonald Seaver, Jr Durham
Maria Lynne Smith Morganton
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FOOD SCIENCE
Degree Conferred Augiist 7, 1986
t*Christopher Steven Morris Lansdale, PA
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
***Kim Franz Helmink Durham
Donna Lynne Hennessy Richboro, PA
Glenda Rene Jones Monroe
Gail Lee Kletch Sterling, VA
***Gray William Rushin Raleigh
tMichael Dean Walston Salisbury, MD
**Anna Coffin Wilson Durham
Dorothy Renee Wise Rocky Mount
Degrees Confeirred May 9, 1987
Jorge Ronald Bowles Santa Cruz, Bolivia
**Patricia Ruth Butcher Kloof, South Africa
Robert Franklin Chestnut Fayetteville
**Lisa Beth Hansen Garner
Troy Dale Hunt High Point
Serisa Long Johnson Raleigh
John Charles Reitzel Raleigh
Melanie Morrison Senter Raleigh
Deborah Marie Shuler Lexington
H*Sally Lynn Smith Lexington
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Patricia Anne Curry Charlottesville, VA
Beverly Paige Davis Holmdel, NJ
Degree Conferred Augtist 7, 1986
H**Tina Elaine Simmons Conover
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Elizabeth Anne Brooks Raleigh
Susan Dawn Hardison Fayetteville
fSarah Ellen Merritt Mount Airy
Martha Earp Norman Charlotte
Charles William Rogers Waynesville
Jeremy Richard Smearman Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Bruce Michael Allentuck Potomac, MD
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
Jeffery Lake Amtmann Potomac, MD
Roy Dixon Boggs III Hickory
Lewis Christian Carver Garner
Nelsa Ann Cox Greensboro
Scott Anthony Eastman Boiling Springs
Deborah Susan Edwards Winston-Salem
*Jennifer Marie Hawk Brevard
Kenneth William Herring Wilmington
Anjana Banerjee Kennedy Raleigh
H**Catherine Jane Knes-Maxwell Huntersville
Brian Thomas Martin Toms River, NJ
Timothy Darrow Morton Jacksonville
Glenn Cooper Parker Clinton
*Ronald Edward Phipps Roxboro
H**Rocco Dale Schiavone Columbus, GA
t*Gregory Hibberd Scott Raleigh
Kimberly Rhea Scroggs Virginia Beach, VA
Robert Bond Watts Salisbury
tJohanna Del Wood Clayton
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Ruth Ann Brown Sanford
Lisa Sue Moore Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PEST MANAGEMENT
FOR CROP PROTECTION
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Chuck William Teseneer Statesville
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
tSarah Ellen Merritt Mount Airy
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Michael Robert John Hill Charlotte
t*Gregory Hibberd Scott Raleigh
Lisa Joyce Wimpfheimer Westfield, NJ
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN POULTRY SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Sharon Ann Heins Raleigh
Lori Lynn Horton Kernersville
Toni Annette Keene Zebulon
Rancelle Annette Rowell Monroe
Paul Wilson Talley Stanfield
Patricia Annette Whitaker Mooresboro
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Ht***Adrian Matthews Kreeger Pfafftown
Neal Shawn Matthews Roseboro
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
***Steve Weldon Breeding Raleigh
Robert Carlton Grady Albertson
tCo-major * Cum Laude '* Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
Tony Martin Musselwhite Monroe
Robert Barrett Rose Carrsville, V A
tDanny Virgil Souther Wilkesboro
tMichael Dean Walston Salisbury, MD
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Anne Perry Baldridge Raleigh
Edwin Alan Burleson Salisbury
Clayton Marshall Norton Raleigh
Joel William Redmond Statesville
Allen Ray Thomas Doswell, VA
H*John Franklin Tillett Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOIL SCIENCE
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Clayton Marshall Norton Clarkton
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ZOOLOGY
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Rose Anne Monti Boehm Raleigh
William Dean Bunce II Fayetteville
***Stephanie Ann Fagerberg Middleboro, MA
Michelle Clarice Farr Canton
Sallie Ann Faulstich Charlotte
H*Scott Paul Guyton Raleigh
Deborah Lane McLendon Greenville
Virginia Yow Stewart Jacksonville
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Susan Jane Curtis Chapel Hill
*Cynthia Teresa Marco Raleigh
Melody Faye Morgan Raleigh
fJohn Owen Moses Raeford
*Christopher Martin Pugh Burlington
tDavid Wiley Robinette Norfolk, VA
Winbon James Twiford III Monroe
William Scott Varner Cary
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
H*Beverly Kay Bryant Greensboro
**Mary Denise Casey Kinston
***Christine Marie Chelf Fayetteville
*Richard Clifton Franklin Raleigh
*Jan Fletcher Hawkins Jacksonville
H**James William Haynes Fayetteville
*Jamie Lynn Hodgin Greensboro
***Jane Clauss Jones Morrisville
Michael Charles McFadden Advance
**Stephen Miles Rudd Brown Summit
Peggy Ann Slock Raleigh
Slater Gregory Sparks Salisbury
Sandra Tubbs Lynchburg, VA
Charles Robert Welch Durham
William Benjamin Widgeon, Jr Morehead City
tG)-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
Janine Denise Wiley Charlotte
Annette Catherine Wright Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Jeanne Marie Alexander Seven Lakes
H*Donna Gail Anderson Kannapolis
Timothy Philip Anderson Havelock
H*Stephen Joseph Austin Raleigh
tPeter Alan Beglin Westfield, NJ
H*Laura Ann Bennett Fuquay-Varina
Bradley Carl Blackard Raleigh
Anne Noreen Blake Danville, VA
Mark Gregory Blanton Richmond, VA
Timothy Alan Blizzard High Point
Benjamin Brian Bobbitt Wallace
Lori Anne Burke Charlotte
Cindy Lu Byers Wilson
William Charles Clay Raleigh
***Rose Marie Courie Carolina Beach
H*Lysa Paige Deaton Davidson
George Lane Dischinger III Raleigh
Karla Lynn Dunn Hickory
Tammy Lynn Edwards Spring Hope
*Cynthia Kay Eide Raleigh
John Ernest Ellis Hickory
Elizabeth Blair Farrow Engelhard
Kristopher Daniel Ford Matthews
Eric Alan Freeman Winston-Salem
**Philip Todd Gialenios Charlotte
Sarah Ann Goodwin Hertford
*Willie Kent Guion Durham
H Robert Daniel Herbert Hendersonville
tBarbara Ann Hotchkin Washington, NJ
Roxanne Fletcher House Franklinton
***Kathleen Anne Johns Raleigh
Roger Paul Johnson Greensboro
H**Jonathan William Kirshtein Charleston, SC
Ht*Carle Woodruff Mason HI Wilson
David Costner McAllister Raleigh
H*Jessica Gay McConnell Raleigh
Dale Harper McGinnity Raleigh
Robert Wade Mortis, Jr Baltimore, MD
Christine Ellen Moser Greensboro
Deborah Anne Ogrodnik Raleigh
Cynthia Lynn Piland Seaboard
H*Michael Joseph Poss Gaithersburg, MD
***Connie Jo Robinson Cincinnati, OH
**Greg Miles Rochelle Chapel Hill
H***Kevin Randolph Rust Lumberton
Jeanne Marie Salisbury St. Pauls
Lisa Kay Shepherd Burnsville
H*Mark Alan Spears Salisbury
Jeannie Renee Spencer Washington
David Frank Stegall Warrenton
Reginald David Sterling Charlotte
Teresa Celeste Stober Greensboro
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
10
H Vera Jo Swaringen Greensboro
David Harrison Taylor Pfafftown
Ht***Christina Elaine Teague Raleigh
H James Jackson Teague III Asheville
Susan Rose Tilley Oak Ridge
H**Katherine Lucille Warner Raleigh
Michelle Lynne Wenhart Raleigh
Ross Wade West Eden
H Sean Patrick White Selden, NY
Tavondia Denise Williams Greensboro
H**Dana Allison Wilson Pinetown
Alisa Denise Woods Raleigh
James Blain Woods Greensboro
School of Design
1 "^''
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BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Richard Harrison Best Raleigh
Harold Morrow Bowen El Paso, TX
David Edward Harwood Albemarle
**Marcos Federico Ibarguen Saint Petersburg, FL
*Kevin Michael Kane Cullowhee
Thomas Clinton McGimsey Morganton
Keith Curtis Morrow Spindale
Thomas Dalton Miller Nicholson Charlotte
Matthew Edward Schoenherr Wilton, CT
*Elizabeth Anne Snipes Goldsboro
**Betsy Carol West Shelby
Lorie Lee Zimmerman Salisbury
BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Jeanne Marie Gransee Charlotte
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
*George Robert Hager Wilmington
BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN ARCHITECTURE
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Heidi Marie Santo Raleigh
Jeffrey Michael Williams Hillsborough
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
11
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Scott Allen Enge Raleigh
Matthew Edward Schoenherr Raleigh
David Patrick Wosicki Fairfax, VA
Jon Mirenh Zubizarreta San Sebastian, Spain
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Cynthia Louise Bandy Matthews
Marie Lynn Barnett Raleigh
*Lina Issam El-Hashem Pilot Mountain
Ruben Frazier Golding Asheville
Michael Joseph Kapp Fayetteville
♦John Barry Mayes Gastonia
John Stanley Winstead Charlotte
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Dawn Caprice Berg Cameron
*Beth Miller Boxley Greensboro
♦Robert Charles Chiodi Ocala, FL
Glenn William Christner Greensboro
Kevin Michael Coltrane Greensboro
Jennifer Kay Edwards Raleigh
Michael Earl Edwards Alexandria, VA
Jeffery Frank Harkey Fayetteville
Monica Georgette Harris Raleigh
Nathan Charles Isley Durham
Keith Andrew Ketcham Bergenfield, NJ
Susanne Dixon Majesky Wilton, CT
William Steve Martin Bladenboro
Catherine Elisabeth Mortimer Londonderry, NH
Robert Earl Nussear, Jr Greensboro
Rex Jefferson Pace Henderson
Quinn Noel Pillsworth Winston-Salem
♦Alfred Joe Poole HI Lumberton
David Michael Reese Raleigh
John Randolph Ruff, Jr Springfield, VA
John Warfield Sibert Wilmington
♦♦William Gilbert Spencer, Jr Boone
Glenn Michael Suttenfield Orlando, FL
Glenn Allen Thomas Raleigh
BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
♦♦Paula Faye Gornto Durham
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Esperanza Maria Suarez Charlotte
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
♦♦Barbara Brooks Haislip Raleigh
Christopher Matthew Moore Raleigh
+Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
12
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Charles Randolph Hudson Chapel Hill
Michael Keem Kucera Charlotte
Tony Michael Tate Mebane
BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN PRODUCT DESIGN
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Paul Michael Best Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Sean Berrie Sea Bright, NJ
**Amy Carol Dodson Winston-Salem
Marco Sixtus Ferrari Fayetteville
**David Graham Howell Wilson
**Billy Sherrill Ingram II Jamestown
Phyllis Gannaway Lang Fort Lauderdale, FL
Julia Borden Stout Denver, CO
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Timothy Clark Binford Charlotte
Tracey Rose Carpino Saugerties, NY
Michael Andrew Gray Greenville, SC
Joseph Cruz Meno, Jr Fayetteville
**Kevin Dell Merino Los Angeles, CA
Carol Lynn Pittman Crestview, FL
BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN VISUAL DESIGN
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Michelle Catherine Bonk Burlington
*Alfred Landon Elmore, Jr Charlotte
Demetre Kerry Gionis Winston-Salem
Jeanette Louise Hodge Kenly
***Catherine Muriel Smith Greensboro
Jacquelyn Elizabeth Taylor Norfolk, VA
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Michael Lee Strong Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Blaine Todd Childers Flay
Dorota Tulodziecka Gruber Raleigh
Barbara Morris Harrington Brevard
Kathryn Clark Hart Durham
Deborah Snyder Lewis Pittsburgh, PA
Karen Rose Teder Gary
Granville Lipscomb Uzzle Durham
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
***Lisa Chevonne Anderson Raleigh
Laura Janice Comer Greensboro
Jane Elizabeth Greene Star
tCo-major ' Cum Laude *' Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
13
♦Elizabeth Ann Hobbs Raleigh
Steven Ray Huff Kernersville
*Carrie Lenee Keen Charlotte
Stephanie Ann Kiker Statesville
"♦Valerie Elizabeth Laney Greenville
*Riley Christopher Lawhorn, Jr Jacksonville
*Martha Rae Lewis Raleigh
Susan Elizabeth May Durham
Susan Player Merrell Beaufort
*Mona Jo Phillips Siler City
Ari Sanoff Raleigh
April Renee Sawyer Manteo
Kristine Genevieve Swiatocho Raleigh
♦Jeffrey Mark Williford Fayetteville
School of Education
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN PSYCHOLOGY
Degrees Conferred June ^5, 1986
Susan Michele Rutkowski Raleigh
Robin Marshall Temple Camden
Rebecca Blackley Worth Chapel Hill
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
♦♦Frederick Coston Beddingfield HI Zirconia
Annette Rary Griffin Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Gloria Jean Carter Rochester, NY
Charles Jeffery Howell Wilson
♦♦Susan Fine Liggin Colorado Springs, CO
♦♦Leslie Elizabeth Wilkie Greensboro
♦♦♦Sarah Thomason Zmick Asheville
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Paul Edwin Ancarana Hillsborough
Angela Beth Cox Sanford
Misty Renee Davis Arden
Franklin Ervin Derr, Jr Hickory
Lori Ellen Eaton Scotch Plains, NJ
Nevine Aly Elshiekh Raleigh
♦♦Noelle Lyn Garrou Valdese
H^Lane Faires Geddie High Point
Lisa Dawn Gentry Burlington
t^Andrea Leigh Gragg Newland
tCo-major ' Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
14
H**Kevin Abbott Hodge Raleigh
**Tonya Jean Holland Garner
tBarbara Ann Hotchkin Washington, NJ
Terry Eugene Hunter Goldsboro
Darryl Earl Jones Henderson
Theresa Ann Kelly Wilson
Veronique Anne-Marie Koenig Greensboro
*Amy Diana McBride Henderson
Kanoko Shinohara Nagasaka Tokyo, Japan
Diane Lynn New Durham
James Ross O'Neal, Jr Durham
*Lisa Ruth Porter Garner
Virginia Kosec Powell Garner
Gina Marie Reed Cherry Hill, NJ
*Sandra Leigh Ross Earl
Billie Faye Smith Lillington
Carolyn Sue Smith Mount Airy
Sharon Kathleen Smith Raleigh
*Cheryl Faye Stallings Belvidere
Kathryn Melanie Varner Gary
Sherri Lynn Whittington Coats
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Agricultural Education
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Mary Gwendolyn Gentry Jonesville
Bruce Tyler Pleasant Prospect Hill
Degree Conferred Arigust 7, 1986
James Carnie Oliver Elizabeth City
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Marty Warren Coates Clarkton
Dan Barry Groom Seven Springs
Eric Warren Honeycutt Benson
Ann Marlette Lay Tabor City
*David Ray McNeal Winston-Salem
Glenn Cooper Parker Clinton
Lisa McLamb Reynolds Spivey's Corner
David Wayne Tyer Kinston
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
H***Evelyn McAdams Browning Efland
*Johnny Hubert Capps Princeton
Robert Carlton Grady Albertson
Barry Neal Honeycutt Benson
David Marshall Lanier II Denton
*Timothy Scott Sessions Whiteville
***Nancy Lynne Turpen Toms River, NJ
tJohanna Del Wood Clayton
General Studies
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Joseph Marshall Edwards Bunn
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
15
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Roy Thomas Austin, Jr Suffolk, VA
Ricky Bunch Windsor
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
***Ruth Michaels Thompson Lakewood, OH
Health Occupations Teacher Education
Degrees Confeirred December 16, 1986
***Katherine Lee Stephenson Selma
*Andrea Mobley Taylor Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
*Thomas Oscar Harrison Broadway
***Barbara Clegg Sanders Carthage
Industrial Arts Education
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Michael James Allen Creston, OH
Frank June Anderson Danville, VA
William Frederick Czagas Burlington
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
David Brian Pearce Raleigh
Mark Lasater Warren Charlotte
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Penny Lynn Allen Zebulon
Victor Daniels Jordan Raleigh
Charles Allan Nicholson Charlotte
William Roger Otstot Raleigh
*David Paul Trueblood Hertford
Walter Glen Weaver Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Jeffrey Scott Bullock Willow Springs
James Francis Flanagan Charlotte
David Patrick Walker North Brunswick, NJ
Mathematics Education
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Parvaneh Khorsand Borek Apex
fTeresa Lynne Clewis Wilmington
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
tJune La Verna Blackwell Morganton
Dereck Wayne Dirks Hickory
Alfred Layffeett Ferguson Roanoke Rapids
Dawn Melissa Johnson Mount Airy
Ivan Carl Roten Boone
Lynn Jeanette Snead Martinsville, VA
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
16
***Mary Ely Sokolski Raleigh
*Carol Jane Tweedy Jamestown
**Stephen Harold Vest Aberdeen
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Judy Cathren Brooks Siler City
Leslie Jackson Carney Sanford
Jonathan Peter Cook Cary
Harry Calloway Dodson, Jr Newport
*Melanie Susan Dupree Clayton
Vicki Lynn Feather Raleigh
Terry Robert Gibson Huntersville
Susan Catherine Gornak Springfield, VA
Christina Bancroft Healy Raleigh
Carla Felecia Jernigan Spindale
Trisha Gay Kerr Durham
Nanette Rae Malone Charlotte
***Dianne Cox McDonald Sanford
Sheri Ann Mendenhall Mebane
*Susan Elizabeth Oddo Charlotte
*Sharlene Bernadette Toone Dobson
Geri Lynn Turner Reidsville
Mathematics Education, Middle Grades Concentration
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Mary Catherine Buening Charlotte
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Daltina Sue McDuffie Robbing
Middle Grades, Language Arts and Social Studies Concentration
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
*Deborah Phillips Goodwin Grenada, MS
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Tina Marie Hunt Raleigh
**Patricia Ursula McFall Henderson
*Dianna Lynn Royer Raleigh
Wendy Lynn Smith Raleigh
Katrina Darlene Watkins Oxford
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
*Michelle Andree Bates Asheboro
Lorraine Elizabeth Coleman Denton
*Gina Gold Gray LaGrange
Mai-Huong Thi Hoang Fayetteville
*Angela Denise Holt Durham
Susan Lynn Runyon Lexington
Middle Grades, Mathematics and Science Concentration
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Victoria Ann DeBusk Glade Spring, VA
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
17
Science Education
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Lawrence William Diener Gary
Stanley Eugene McDonald Holly Springs
Mark Randall Polk Fayetteville
**Kelly Thomas Smith Warsaw
Ronald Rae Willett Sanford
Jody Lee Zorda Unadilla, NY
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Sharron Lee Davidson Concord
***Michael Doyle Ferguson Roanoke Rapids
Wendy Caroline Glass Burlington
tMarcia Marie Kutter Raleigh
fMary Kathryn MacCormack Raleigh
Michael Joseph Nixon Clayton
t**Lisa Marie Parker Kitty Hawk
Jamie Susan Payne Statesville
Laura Ann Polcer Brookside, NJ
Beth Ann Turner New London
Science Education, Middle Grades Concentration
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
*Carole Ely Acquesta Raleigh
Debora Hope Snell Littleton
Technical Education
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Curtis Paul Davis, Jr Upper Marlboro, MD
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Dean Warren Pennell Albemarle
*Carl Edward Price Lenoir
Vocational Industrial Education
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Mary Elizabeth Liggins Zebulon
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Richard Floyd Kemp Greensboro
Walter Nowell Perry HI Raleigh
+Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
18
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.
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Tina Marie Bruner Raleigh
Troy Shannon James Wilson
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Mitchell Hugh Barber Williamston
Linda Liles Blalock Raleigh
Margaret Joyce Marie Britt Raleigh
Danny Lee Draughn Yadkinville
Gregory Leland Gentry Madison
Susan Claudia Glass Charlotte
John Adam Griffin Pollocksville
Thomas Christopher May Richmond, VA
Mary Elizabeth McNeil Vilas
tFrank Jackson Small Archdale
Randall William Thompson Liberty
H**Timothy Scott West Jackson
Beth Reynolds Whited Robbins
Luther Graham Wood Cove City
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
John Franklin Bell Raleigh
John Wesley Teague Thomasville
Degree Conferred Atigu^t 7, 1986
Craig Allen Williams Dunn
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
*John Landon Meyer Glasgow, MO
Richard Louis Sieg Winston-Salem
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Michael Barrett Raleigh
*James Robert Benton Clemmons
*Charles David Bryan Hudson
James Scott Burd Fayetteville
John Taylor Chaffin, Jr Shiloh
*Kevin Cunningham Columbus
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
19
Richard Lee Dowdy Southern Pines
Thomas Edward Drake Burlington
***William Neil Dunn, Jr Raleigh
Jeff Alfred Fahey Charlotte
Keith Colbert Gentle Kannapolis
Jonathan Richard Hamilton Raleigh
Richard Baldwin Hanes, Jr Charlotte
Colie Thomas Henkel Raleigh
John Todd Hildebrand Sherrills Ford
Paul Richard Holshouser Sanford
Joseph William Hough Washington, DC
*Deborah Ruth Houston Winston-Salem
tLucas Kuang-Che Huang Raleigh
Julie Beth Johnston Hickory
Robert Lodge Jones, Jr Raleigh
Charles Samuel Joyce Stuart, VA
Brian Mark Killough Lancaster, SC
Victor Robert Lessard Durham
**Charles Robert Lewis Sherrills Ford
Jonathon Craig McArthur Reston, VA
Vance Edward McCormick Jamestown
***John Robert Olds H Spartanburg, SC
***David Peter Olynick Raleigh
James Nelson Owenby Old Fort
Donald Bruce Owens Columbus
Tracy Neal Pence Charlotte
Jose Ramon Perurena, Jr Panama, Panama
**James Michael Redmond Charlotte
Allen Frederick Roper West End
***Richard Morrow Ross H Winston-Salem
Jeff Cartwright Taylor Charlotte
***Leslie Lamonte Weaver, Jr Chester, VA
Clyde Andrew Weirick Hayesville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Stanley Monroe Smith Fayetteville
**Richard Cleveland Summers Pineville
Brian Robert Szafranski Hopewell, VA
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Katherine Ann Staub Catskill, NY
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
***Robert Chancy Blohm Atlanta, GA
Frederick Earl Boss, Jr Lake Worth, FL
*Curtis Scott Bostian Winston-Salem
**Michael Frank Bridgers Wilson
Galen Francis Butler Matoaca, VA
**Kurt Matthew Carlan Charlotte
Brent Alan Carpenter Atlanta, GA
t***James Hawkins Caudill Clemmons
Sherri Lynne Coghill Henderson
Barbara Coronna Northport, NY
John Raymond Currier High Point
Jeffrey Allen Elliott Charlotte
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
20
***Lisa Carol Gardner Garner
***Gary Louis Gilleskie Durham
Clinton Douglas Hester Kernersville
Christopher Graham Johnson Hope Mills
Janis Marie Johnson Decatur, IL
***Loretta Renee Kaus Raleigh
Kohei Kobayashi Raleigh
t*James Allen Krozser Raleigh
Margaret Ann Lancaster Eureka
Rebecca Neale Lindsey Richmond, VA
Jessie William Mayhew HI Danville, VA
Kenneth Joseph Meek Winston-Salem
David Charles Meissner Charlotte
Melanie Fay Miller Charlotte
Melinda Kay Miller Charlotte
Misty Letice Nance Greenville, SC
tRoger William Nussman Matthews
Pamela Faye Overby Durham
Jeffrey Cole Rhodes Brevard
Marianne Clark Rhodes Lynchburg, VA
George Edward Schlager Durham
tGary Franklin Sharpe Whiteville
Lisa Renee Upchurch Raleigh
Tom William Wadsworth Newtown Square, PA
***Raymond Keith Warbington Rolesville
***Jamie Ellen White Hendersonville
James Scott Wise Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
*Luis Guillermo Andrade Raleigh
Thomas Scott Barnard Havelock
*Ardith Elyse Beadles-Hay Durham
***Diane Louise Bergmann Winston-Salem
Peter Jan Borton Fayetteville
***Mei Kam Chow Jacksonville
John Hall Daniels, Jr Wilson
***Jonathan Charles Dorofi Charlotte
***Gretchen Louise Elder Ames, lA
**Helene Marie Gassen Charlotte
*Pamela Annette Gentry Greensboro
Barry Orlando Gillespie Pinehurst
Elizabeth Ann Grainger Raleigh
***Bethany Ann Gray Gary
t**Charles Michael Hamilton Charlotte
**Kenneth James Hausle Charlotte
Joseph Franklin Hotter Gary
Todd William Hubbard North Palm Beach, FL
Nathan Thomas Ivey Greensboro
t**Mark Steven Keller Seven Valleys, PA
Barbara Jean Landy Charlotte
Kirby Allen Lewis New Bern
David Scott Lineback Raleigh
Dennis Eugene Lockhart Charlotte
*John Wayne Locklear Pembroke
**Alan Dowd Massey Wilmington
***Tony Neil Norwood Manndale
*Thomas Andrew Oberg Monroe
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
21
Beth Ann Oliver Fayetteville
Michael Todd Payne Charlotte
Elaine Ann Perry Jacksonville
John Robert Powell, Jr South Boston, VA
Alexandra Dorothea Prudden Charlotte
Marvin Tyler Rakes Winston-Salem
*Brian Watson Ranson Charlotte
tCarol Jean Robison Raleigh
♦Thomas Clay Scarlett Mebane
**Gregory David Schwartz Kinston
Kathleen Pearl Sessions Topsail Beach
***David Mark Shaw Charlotte
Carl Frederick Singer Wilmington
Ralph Franklin Sullivan III Garner
Shannon Maree Vogel North Wilkesboro
**Charles Duane Wells Morehead City
*George Wilhelm Welsh Charlotte
**Robert Chase Willett Greensboro
Dana Lynn Wintzer Columbia, SC
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Stephen Joseph Brown Raleigh
James Paul Sahlie Charlotte
Mary Catherine Somers Reidsville
Frederick Lamar Stowe Washington
Charles Arthur Willis, Jr Charlotte
Degrees Conferred Atigust 7, 1986
Edward Harrison Corbett Brooklyn, NY
Donald James Darity Franklinville
Roland Blair Norris II Charlotte
Nnamdi Cresent Onuoha Imo, Nigeria
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Suzanne Marie Angele Somerville, NJ
John Gregory Arey Charlotte
♦Richard Van Argabright Winston-Salem
John Charles Bardi Morehead City
♦James Ralph Batts, Jr Gary
Janice Lorraine Bobo Lexington
Jon Kevin Brookshire Lenoir
Diane Lynn Danner Statesville
Douglas Maxwell Dawson Danville. VA
Michael Springs Dixon Belmont
Steve Anthony Drum Hickory
John Lewis Eddy Raleigh
Joseph Edward Foutz Lenoir
Bette Fiss Frederick Charlotte
John Thomas Gerber Barnardsville
Kenneth Jeffery Greene Lenoir
Coy Herbert Jeans III Hendersonville
William Asa Jenkins Wilkesboro
Karen Elaine Lee Durham
Stacy Cobb Lee New Bern
Alice Augusta Mahan Fayetteville
Wendy Leigh Marshall Engelhard
+Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
22
Nasser Mohamed Massry Gaza Strip, Israel
Karl Siegfried Menches Gary
Michelle Fran Miller Newport News, VA
Marvin Daniel Rogers II Sherrills Ford
Mark Staten Roy Washington
*Miguel Antonio Salandra San Salvador, El Salvador
Gregory Reid Sigmon Gastonia
David Neal Smith Hope Mills
Jimmy Lee Travis Efland
Francis Durward Tyson, Jr Winterville
Stephen Henry Ulmer Raleigh
David Bunnell Weems McLean, VA
Kim Michele Whitfield Columbia, MD
James Robert Wilson Andrews
Tony Milton Woody Charlotte
George Kent Yelverton Fremont
Stephen James Yetman Charlotte
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Peter Olayinka Adeleke-Sheidun Benin City, Nigeria
*Bonnie Faye Andrews Bostic
Stacy Yvette Baldwin Wilmington
George Roscoe Barbour, Jr Knightdale
**Roy Tilman Barker Oxford
*John Andrew Batts Oxford
Thomas Rogers Bickel Wilmington
David Wayne Bramlett Macon, GA
Dan Edelberto Brewer Mooresville
Michael Scott Bruff Lexington
Perry George Davis, Jr Etowah
Tracy Edward Davis Raleigh
William Prince Ferrell Apex
Thomas Paul Garrett Virginia Beach, VA
Kevin Lee Gatton Raleigh
David Lewis Gibson Hendersonville
Neil Thomas Greenlee Marietta, GA
Marlene Frances Hale Richmond, VA
Roger Lynn Harwood Boone
Kevin Michael Haughey Fayetteville
Roy Smith Helms, Jr Monroe
Donald Robert Henricksen, Jr Jamestown
**Randall Stuart Hillmann Apex
Eguavoen Uwubanmwen Igbinosun Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
Jack Brinkley Isaacs, Jr Shelby
Moussa Jurjis Ishak Raleigh
Mark Getzen Jordan Tampa, FL
Muhie-eddine Kanawati Baalbek, Lebanon
Christopher David Kirkman McLeansville
***Patrick Mitchell Kyzer Hickory
Darrick Sheffield Lee Ahoskie
***William Edgar Lee, Jr Fernandina Beach, FL
Billy Gene Lester, Jr Stoneville
Scott Parker Liggett Pittsburgh, PA
Constantine Limmiatis Hendersonville
Jesse Gray Linzel, Jr Raleigh
Lawrence Patrick Maher McMurray, PA
Philip Ray Mann Covington, VA
Lisa Jean Matthews Fayetteville
tCo-major * Cum Laude •♦ Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
23
Scott David Nelson Rochester, NY
t**Leila Ann Osteen Rockingham
Michael Gerald Palmer Raleigh
Michael Arlis Pettyjohn Boonville
Gary Neal Ponds Charlotte
*Jonathan Edward Reed Waynesville
Paul Thomas Schrum, Jr Lenoir
Jeffrey Inglis Smith Charlotte
Carol Ann Snow Kingsport, TN
Mark Kent Stephenson Misenheimer
Patrick Ethan Teague Raleigh
Angela Annette Thompson Charlotte
Carl Jonathan Triplett Hickory
Michael Frederick Tugman Greensboro
Kevin Johnson VanMetre Gary
***Christina Marie Walters Raleigh
John Curtis Weaver Shelby
Patrick Dillard Wilson Greensboro
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING-
CONSTRUCTION OPTION
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Mark Douglas Shaw Williamston, MI
Lee Anthony Wagner Asheville
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Franklin Drew Brown Wilmington
Roger Lee Brown Julian
Christopher Lupo Cook Whiteville
Jeffrey Heston Edmonds Greensboro
John Carl Grey Asheboro
Lynn Clayton Hale HI Wilmington
Jennifer Lynn Pearson Gretna, VA
Karen Phipps Long Beach
**David Mark Tart Benson
Thomas Shelton Walker Arlington, VA
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Shay William Baird Conover
Kevin Clark Elliott Wilson
James Howard Fentress, Jr Virginia Beach, VA
Stephen Michael McFarland Raleigh
Raeford Kenneth Murphy, Jr Raleigh
Michael Jon Obradovic Blackstone, VA
Christopher Gordon Parisher Grifton
Donovan Russell Phillips Conover
Robert Leland Poetzinger Lexington
*Michael Scott Rohrer Concord
Steven Sawyer Sanderson Wendell
Karen Patricia Smith Raleigh
*John David Solomon, Jr Charlotte
Timothy James Sudano Hendersonville
Lawrence Adeleke Taiwo Chicago, IL
Gregory Dean Toler Winterville
James Harris Wheless, Jr Louisburg
Charles Mayfield White IV Warrenton
+Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
24
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMPUTER ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
**Donald Paul Duckett, Jr Leicester
Steve Monroe Grimes Bowling Green, KY
Myung-Jin Oh Hong Seoul, Korea
Robert Patrick Knowles Sanford
Ernest James Nath Pittsburgh, PA
Glenn Arthur Samia Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
*Robert Howard Bloh Winston-Salem
Jeffrey Franklin Canady Raleigh
**Randy Lee Cramp Maple Shade, NJ
**Jorge Alberto Jose Dada San Salvador, El Salvador
James Donald Ennis, Jr Richmond, VA
*Andrew John Fish Southern Pines
t***John Reid Hauser Gary
Karen Elizabeth Larson Raleigh
*Dinesh Mahbubani Hong Kong, China
David Wayne Mills Tabor City
John Thomas Olp Providence
Thomas Albert Petersen Chatham, NJ
***Kenneth Palmer Rust Lumberton
*Karen Chenoa Vail Garner
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
James Kevin Curtis Apex
***Jonathan Devoy Douglas Sanford
*Tyrone Darren Floryanzia Sanford
David Jonathan Greeson Graham
Michael Brian Heilman Raleigh
James Ronald Jeffers Raleigh
Gary Wayne Joyner Chapel Hill
John Andrew Lessin Los Angeles, CA
Douglas Jay Nuttall Old Lyme, CT
*Don Steven Schmitt Hartford, WI
Dwight Andrew Sinclair Lynchburg, VA
*Susan Lomaine Smith Newport News, VA
Arthur Robert Thompson McLean, VA
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Richard James Cofer Sioux City, lA
Sonja Denise Ebron Durham
Craig Robert Engel Vienna, VA
Arthur Willard Farmer Wilson
Michael Claud Ferrari Stedman
Jerron Denard Green Graham
**John Rudyard Hall Raleigh
James Michael Hancock Raleigh
Charles Keith Horner Mechanicsville, VA
Kendall Clay Houston Kinston
Norbert Donald Ingram Knightdale
***Philip Joseph Johnson Chatham Township, NJ
**Raymond Michael McKinnie Raleigh
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
25
Timothy Hahn Medlin, Jr Chesapeake, VA
Doyle Ray Mitchell Morganton
James Thomas Morrison Durham
*Samuel Michael Musulin Fayetteville
**Christopher Arlen Parker Raleigh
♦Charles Heyward Riedell Rome, GA
David Anthony Scarlata Elon College
Kevin DeMarcus Simpson Indian Trail
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Roger Daniel Adams Raleigh
Hayssam Mohamed Alsous Beirut, Lebanon
William Alton Ball Whiteville
***Sheila Marie Benfield Banks Asheville
*Daniel Franklin Bare Jefferson
♦Clifton Gene Barfield Raleigh
Lonnie Ray Barrier Salisbury
**Todd Alan Beine Wilmington
♦Jeffrey Edward Berthold Greensboro
♦♦Geoffrey Robert Bishel Huntington, WV
Catherine Elizabeth Brady Greensboro
Acie Brooks Brown Tarboro
George Carlton Brown Yanceyville
David William Bryant Kinston
Seungchul Choi Winston-Salem
Kellie Hyon-Ok Chong Greensboro
♦♦Michael Charles Clapp Fayetteville
♦John Braxton Coggins Raleigh
♦Kenneth Raymond Coulter II Durham
Ronald Douglas Critelli, Jr Fishkill, NY
♦Frank Brian Croft Wilmington
Christopher Keith Denny Winston-Salem
Thao Van Dinh Charlotte
Joseph Ross Ellis Raleigh
Michael Robert Evans Raleigh
♦Laura Jean Falter Apex
t^^^Richard William Farrington Guatemala, Guatemala
♦David Manning Fellowes Elizabeth City
James Taylor Fryar Rocky Mount
Joseph Anthony Gallagher Chapel Hill
♦♦♦John Joseph Gatto Cary
Karen Lynn Giesbrecht Cary
♦♦Walter Ernest Gordon York, ME
tGail Lisa Gowdy Wilmington
♦♦Charles Harrell Gunn Atlanta, GA
Douglas Brian Guthrie Raleigh
♦James Frederick Hamilton Greenville
Dixie Denise Harrison Durham
♦♦Anthony Ray Hefner Hickory
Richard Ernest Hicks Raleigh
Andrew Hwang Chapel Hill
Scott Bosworth Johnson Arlington, VA
♦Paul Reginald Jordan III Raleigh
David Patrick Kenny Apex
Joseph Alan Key Rocky Mount
David Anthony Kondas Bridgewater, NJ
Jennifer Lynn Kuehn Raleigh
Malcolm Keith Lanier, Jr Asheboro
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
26
James Gillespie Latham Raleigh
**Mark Arrington Law Raleigh
Gayle Marie Legler Monroe
*Joel Alan Long Marshville
Timothy Dwight Marsh Sanford
Jason Daniel Martin Greensboro
*Colleen Ann McCarthy Niagara Falls, NY
Thomas Joseph McHugh Chardon, OH
*William Joseph Mersch Gary
*Mark Robert Meyer Binghamton, NY
**Roderick Mason Miller Charlotte
Patrick Mark Milner Lithia Springs, GA
*Bernard Armand Morin Colchester, VT
Huy Xuan Ngo Gaithersburg, MD
Quang Ly Nguyen Fayetteville
Thunga Thi Nguyen Raleigh
Katie Howard Nixon Raleigh
Terrence Howard O'Connell Gaithersburg, MD
Caron Lee Owen Boone
David Carlton Painter Charlotte
Ketan Sharad Patel Clifton, NJ
Nitin Haribhai Patel Roanoke Rapids
Mark Alan Peterson Jacksonville
Lisa Anne Pettyjohn Poughkeepsie, NY
**Daniel Bryan Phillips Raleigh
Robert Charles Richards Hickory
Jerry Hascue Robinson HI Asheville
Mary Lillian Rutchka Charlotte
Susan Lynia Setzer Sparta
James Mark Shaw Lillington
Gwendolyn Marie Sheppard Willingboro, NJ
Charles Edward Simmons Lenoir
*Gurvinder Singh Raleigh
t***Rajendra Prasad Singh Carrboro
**Scott Traynham Stillman South Boston, VA
Danny Stone Raleigh
**Daniel James Swart Raleigh
**Dennis William Taylor Raleigh
Scott Alan Thabet Greensboro
Basem Kamal Toma Gary
***Kevin Vincent Tracy Raleigh
Francis John Trainor Raleigh
Alan Wayne TroUinger Greensboro
Carlos Manuel Vasquez-Segura La Ceiba, Honduras
t***Simon Verghese Gary
**Mitchell Virchick Matawan, NJ
Carl Lee Wilkins Rocky Mount
***Joel Mark Yarborough Winston-Salem
Inaki Mirena Zubizarreta San Sebastian, Guipuzcoa, Spain
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Tony Ray Adcock Monroe
David Anthony Alexander Warrenton
James Franklin Allen Bladenboro
*Hassan Ashraf Allouba Raleigh
**John Scott Aman Garner
**James Roy Ayscue Henderson
***Steven John Bachouros Raleigh
tCo-major * Cum Laude '* Magna Cum Laude '** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
27
Timothy Patrick Beyrle Atlantic Beach, FL
***Richard James Bishop Matthews
John Paul Bedford Clemmons
Matthew John Bothe Sanford
Reginald Todd Boyce Hertford
♦Michael Glenn Boyd Fort Mill, SC
Lisa Dawn Brandon Lewisville
Michael Franklin Brown Durham
Michael Lambert Brown Greenville
t**Kelly Reid Bryant Kernersville
**Kevin Michael Calloway China Grove
Cornell Lorin Chandler Charlotte
Orbie Scott Chandler Raleigh
Barry Carlton Colclough Durham
***Todd Alan Cook Huntsville, AL
*Eugene Scott Crist Fredericksburg, VA
Douglas Allen Cundiff Fayetteville
Louis Holt Davis Wilmington
*Richard Franklin Davis Baltimore, MD
**Michael Elliott Dermott Durham
Robert Lee Diepenbrock, Jr Raleigh
Carmen Elizabeth Dietrich Lumberton
Dominic Dirisio Greenville
David John DiSerafino Wayne, PA
Douglass Mark Durrett Henderson
Kenneth Michael Eaton Raleigh
Michael Dean Ellis Charlotte
Mark Anthony Elrod Smithfield
Richard Winston Eskridge Winston-Salem
Stephen Daniel Farthing Danville, VA
Joseph Wayne Forbes, Jr Star
Sherman Bruce Gibbons Raleigh
t***Gerald Warren Gibson, Jr Durham
**Mark Francis Gill Chapel Hill
Brian Dale Gottfried Hope Mills
Tony Alan Grantham Goldsboro
Timothy Robert Green Newport News, VA
**William Byron Grizzle Winston-Salem
Daniel Thomas Grundman Boone
Antonio Gutierrez Oxnard, CA
*Rebecca Ann Haithcock Burlington
Franklin Harvey Hart Wake Forest
***Gerard James Hayes Upper Montclair, NJ
**David William Heglar Kure Beach
Oakley Lamonte Hopkins HI Currie
Tanya Denise Horton Sanford
tLucas Kuang-Che Huang Raleigh
Dale Augustus Jones Whiteville
Royal Curtis Jones, Jr Thomasville
**Jay Anthony Joyner Tarboro
*Joanne Frances Kaiser Chapel Hill
*Todd Gregory Kallam Mayodan
**Thomas Michael Keane Old Bridge, NJ
Dennis Michael Kearney Wilmington
**Gary Robert Kern Albion, NY
Joo Ho Kim Fayetteville
*Charles Joseph Knes-Maxwell Chapel Hill
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
28
**Thomas Richardson Lenny Lake Wales, FL
Ty Robert Leonard Mascoutah, IL
**John Samuel Liberty Raleigh
*Terry Lee Lively Gary
*Mark Benedict Lokke Gary
John Allan Long III Indian Trail
Vincent Paul Luciani West Patterson, NJ
Richard Brooks Mabry Green Greek
Arthur Ray Macey Stokesdale
Gecil Wray Martin, Jr Greensboro
Jesse Worth Martin Raleigh
John Charles Mason Raleigh
Timothy Gharles Massey Goldsboro
Alasdair Ernest McGregor Raleigh
Robert Glayton Murphy Raleigh
Hoang Xuan Ngo Gaithersburg, MD
*William Gharles Nussey Raleigh
Wren Marie O'Gonnor Miami, FL
***Jon Karnett Olson Lenoir
*Ellen Adair Page Raleigh
***Janice Maxine Parker Monroe
Debra Lynn Peacock Winston-Salem
William Joseph Phifer Matthews
Jack Harvey Plyler, Jr Indian Trail
Lawrence Russell Porter Denville, NJ
*tWilliam Theodore Rankin Greensboro
Gharles Gary Ray Asheville
Gary Wayne Ray Red Springs
Scott Alan Reynolds Shelby
*Dewey Samuel Roberts II Sanford
***Joseph Todd Rouse Greenville
*Tarek Ahmad Saadi Amman, Jordan
**William David Sartor Newtown, CT
***Gregory David Senter Garner
***Uzma Rehana Siddiqi Raleigh
*William Richard Sieredzki Greensboro
Stephen Carr Skinner Virginia Beach, VA
Michael Alan Smith Lumberton
Stephen Attila Soltesz Greensboro
*Samuel Hinsdale MacPherson Spilman Fayetteville
Paul Michael Stanfield Greensboro
*Douglas Roscoe Stocks Raleigh
*William Thomas Strayhorn Durham
Steffen Andreas Teichmann Matthews
James Dedric Terry Winston-Salem
**David Walter Thomas Cove City
t**Michael Kelley Tippett Raleigh
*Stephanie Vallas Fuquay-Varina
Scott Daniel Walters Fairborn, OH
Charles Thomas Weaver Creedmoor
***Doyle Allen White Chumuckla, FL
*John Patrick Whitfield Gary
William Bruce Wike, Jr Cullowhee
t*Wesley Scott Wilburn Apex
Frank Wooten Williamson Chadbourn
Thomas Clay Williamson, Jr Wilkesboro
Steven Aaron Wright Matthews
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
29
***Stanford Louis Yates Raleigh
Steven Seymour Yauch Raleigh
Jeffrey Gene York Charlotte
**Janet Lynn Youngblood Clifton Park, NY
Timothy Sanford Zeller Mebane
Avraham Shlomoh Ziv Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING OPERATIONS
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Christine Ann Longaker High Point
Debra Ann Twiss Snow Hill
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Richard Daryle Jarman Angier
Ed Rae Rogers Rockingham
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Edward Allen Conroy Raleigh
Kenneth Houston Drum El Paso, TX
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FURNITURE MANUFACTURING
AND MANAGEMENT
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Leonard Statham Gilliam III Statesville
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Robert Edwin Freeland Raleigh
Monique Renata Head Decatur, GA
*John Ann Phei Ng Singapore, Singapore
Brian Christopher Tanner Greensboro
Philip Filer Wright Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
*Charles Scott Abernethy Maiden
Archie Elwood Austin, Jr Morehead City
Todd Allison Ferrell Winston-Salem
*Stacey Zane Graves Burlington
Mark Edwin Smith Greensboro
Mark Edwin Talbert Trinity
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
**William Samuel Allen Star
Donna Jean Butler Clinton
Farnham Wheeler Caney III Wilmington
Iris Lil Godette New Bern
Patrick John Kelly Goldsboro
Richard Franklin Lineberger Raleigh
*Cynthia Marlene Martin Taylorsville
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
George Charles Grigg Raleigh
Reza Hoomani Tehran, Iran
+&)-major * Cum Laude '* Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
30
Douglas Gregory Jackson Fayetteville
John Brian Leick Sheboygan, WI
Marc Edwin Sasser Greenville
Elizabeth Ann Weeks Wilmington
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
David Bryan Adams Columbia, SC
Wendy Adler Raleigh
Norman Benesch Raleigh
Jo Anne Britt Lumberton
David Raymond Camp Gary
**Franklin Watts Chafee Kernersville
Susan Elaine Copley Durham
Andrew Lindsay Dilley Valle Crucis
David Howard Eckstein Winston-Salem
Lori Renae Finch Wilson
Melinda Kaye Grissom Durham
*James William Hammond HI Columbia, SC
Kelly George Hollodick Gary
Carolyn Virginia Huettel Pfafftown
Carolyn Ann Jenkins Leland
Frederick Anthony Jenkins Bunnlevel
Kimi Eugenia Jones Wilson
Alan Edward Kafitz Belmont
Susan Beth Lashock Raleigh
Eloise Albright McLean Lake Waccamaw
Timothy Michael McMahon Kinston
***Albert Haywood Page II Burgaw
David Lewis Paschall Drewry
Jill Routh Reich Winston-Salem
Lawrence Steven Rominger Winston-Salem
Linda Marie Roseboro Charlotte
**Donna Maria Scheltinga Raleigh
Michael James Scott Rockville, MD
Albert Louis Singleton Greenville
Jeffery Chris Stark Aurora
Larry Carlton Talbert, Jr Greenville
Lynda Ruth Thomas Pittsboro
Ronald Everette Weathers, Jr Mars Hill
Donald Ray White China Grove
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
*James Gregory Boone High Point
Karen Margaret Brose Guatemala, Guatemala
Michael Romeo Burton Clinton
Angela Denise Charles Winston-Salem
Robert Thompson Crew Raleigh
John Robert Drake Fair-Haven, NJ
Bradley Evan Dunn Saint Simons Island, GA
Donald Dwight Eason, Jr Newport News, VA
Greta Jane Ferguson Lenoir
Thomas Anthony Gore Jefferson
*Jana Carol Grindstaff Columbia, SC
Wendell Dwayne Hardnett Fayetteville
Alberta Jeanette Hawes Gary
Neal Aaron Henderson Statesville
*Rika Hinson Charlotte
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
31
Dwight Eugene Hodge Graham
Bruce Melvin Honeycutt, Jr Aberdeen
*Dana Anne House Pinetops
Kevin John Hume Raleigh
Marcus Lee Ingram King
*Jerry McDonald Jackson Raleigh
Kristina Elena Jasaitis Fayetteville
Cheryl Lynn Kapella Raleigh
Lucinda Lee Leggett Washington
**Sandra Christine McCall Hendersonville
Demetrius Lee McDowell Hope Mills
Angela Sue Meeks Fayetteville
Bonnie Susan Metzger Jonesville
Naomi Annette Murrell PoUocksville
Thomas Elderkin Nesbitt Short Hills, NJ
*Cheryl Maureen Parris Charlotte
Charles Thomas Pike New Bern
**Maria John Pribas Charlotte
*Leslie Lee Runion Alden, NY
Donna Marie Sills Lenoir
Anthony Lee Smith Roseboro
Alvin Sumter Hopkins, SC
Nancy Susan Taylor Fredon, NJ
Henry Jackson Thiel HI Burlington
Elizabeth Ann Thomas Raleigh
**Tyrus Hugh Thompson Raleigh
Stephanie Elizabeth Tyson Raleigh
Yolanda Denise Ward Wilson
Charles Daniel Watts, Jr Charlotte
Anne Marie Wenzel Raleigh
*Cynthia Jones Wertz Cary
Lisa Ann Williams Baltimore, MD
Jeffrey Keith Windland Friendship, MD
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MATERIALS SCIENCE
AND ENGINEERING
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Carlton Cobb Oakley Farmville
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Neil Edwin Jarman Maury
Ken Preston Murray Wilson
*Mark Ashley Short Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
***John Peter Bade, Jr Hopewell Junction, NY
William Malen Blair, Jr Sanford
Thu-huong Thi Dinh Charlotte
Mark David Fisher Raleigh
John Douglas Herman Hickory
James Timothy Kelliher Somerville, MA
Danelle Pringle McDonald Durham
Eric Scott Painter Maiden
Alan Todd Parsons Hickory
Raymond Eugene Parsons Maysville
tCo-major * Cum Laude •* Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
32
Jeremy Bentham Petit Greensboro
Solomon Otis Ricks Greensboro
H. Merrick Teichman Greensboro
Tania Sue Williams Durham
John Thomas Wilson Charlotte
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Jesse Gray Camp III Charlotte
Kevin Michael Coyle Greenville
Anthony Michael Ferrante Kinston
Walter Todd Green High Point
**James Edwin Ivey Erwin
James Steven Moore Maxton
John William Price Gastonia
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Randolph Gordon Paul Wilmington
Russell Hunt Rollins Winston-Salem
***Brenda Lee Wesp Havelock
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
James Bradley Abernathy Chapel Hill
Nancy Jane Beck Wilmington
Langdon Stanford Bennett Boone
Devin Daniel Biehler Newton
Gregory George Bishop Pocomoke, MD
Billy Joe Blakely, Jr Lexington
David Scott Boyer Rural Hall
Michael Richard Brennan Colonia, NJ
Loyd Franklin Broom, Jr Indian Trail
John Franklin Bryerton, Jr Syracuse, NY
Michael Lee BuUins Walnut Cove
John Albert Burgess, Jr Burlington
Willis Layne Burroughs Whiteville
Beth Angela Burton Winston-Salem
*Ivan Daryl Chapman Murphy
*Lawrence Wicker Clayton Raleigh
Timothy Michael Delaney Falmouth, KY
*William Ray Doggett Gary
William Chris Eaton Advance
***Robert Clint Elrod Clemson, SC
Christopher Larry Farabee High Point
t***Richard William Farrington Guatemala, Guatemala
Robert Mantell Fisher Lumberton
Jerry Dean Gallimore Thomasville
Robert Van Cleve Giersch Raleigh
Michael Eugene Grice Goldsboro
Ritchie Kay Griffin Sanford
**David Allen Grigg Charlotte
John Prentice Hall Apex
Thomas Coble Hardin Danville, VA
Marsha Dale Hartz Charlotte
Alan Kent Hicks Mount Airy
Darrell Dwayne Hicks Staley
tCo-major • Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
33
Terence Patrick Hogan Burlington
Kevin Finley Johnson Mars Hill
Oaker Bernard Jones Fuquay-Varina
Thomas Russell Jones Raleigh
Randal Wayne Kerr Huntersville
Woo Jung Kim Clinton, MD
Stephen Paul Kinney Chambersburg, PA
**Raymond John Klimas Chapel Hill
Gregory Alan Leach High Point
Joe William Lee, Jr Harrisburg
Jonathan Albert McGee Greenville
James Work Moore Wendell
Edward Tyrrell Morrison Indianapolis, IN
Phillip Randolph Myers Granite Falls
Mark Andrew Ostermann Raleigh
William Ray Perry Arden
Jonathan Allen Pritchard Charlotte
Robert Wyatt Rector Rutherford College
Fredrick William Ripper Murphy
Joseph Kyle Roberts Kailua, HI
Michael Edward Robinette Fallston, MD
***Gregory George Schott Charlotte
Nicolas Charles Sear Lewisville
Stephen Frank Serwin Charlotte
Kimberly Michelle Sink Winston-Salem
Noel Cameron Sipe Hickory
Drexel Kermit Smith, Jr Kinston
Kathleen Marie Smith Raleigh
Newton Alexander Smith III Davidson
Vonnie Bryan Smith, Jr Raleigh
Martha Elizabeth Stebbins Raleigh
Lee Thompson Stewart Maxton
*Clifton Daniel Stiles Greensboro
James Michael Turner Reidsville
Carl Owen Utterback Gary
***Michael Henry Van Haaren Pennington, NJ
Robert Livingston Vance, Jr Greensboro
Tammy Patterson Vanhoy Gary
**James Edward Walker, Jr Fayetteville
*Nelson Edward Walker Morganton
William Thomas Willis Raleigh
Hugh Charles Young Waynesville
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Elizabeth Erwin Allen Hendersonville
Gordon Michael Alston Roanoke Rapids
**Brian Kirk Anderson Denver
**Elton Russell Ange III Gary
David Eugene Baker Asheboro
Clifton Wade Baldwin John's Island, SC
Sharon Denise Becker Saint Pauls
Alex William Beltzhoover Joilet, IL
Paul Martin Blankenship Richmond, VA
John Palmer Brooks Gary
Cecil Bennett Brown, Jr Raleigh
Kent Blair Brown Raleigh
**Brian Chester Bullock Wendell
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude "* Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
34
Norwood Stanley Carter, Jr Ingold
Scott Edward Chesla Jacksonville
Gregory Norman Choplin Raleigh
Columbus Clark Cockerham, Jr Raleigh
Camille Marie Cole Aberdeen
Steven Ray Coley Thomasville
***Robert Irving Connelly Charleston, WV
***Mark William Corbett Monrovia, MD
Thomas Jess Costa Waynesville
Robert Lee Cousar, Jr Charlotte
Dewey Lynn Covington Mebane
Nora Hammett Cowart Salisbury
**Norman Samodio Cruz Lincolnton
*Kenneth George Curtis III Raleigh
Timothy Edward Daly Alexandria, VA
Martin Ray Deal Statesville
John Harrell DeVore Matthews
Lisa Ann Dyson Mocksville
Kimberly Kay East Kernersville
Robert Michael Elliott TGappahannock, VA
***John Robert Emerson Gary
Justin Alan Evans Gary
***Karl Joseph Falter Apex
Eddie Scott Flinchum Greensboro
Arthur Eugene Gantt, Jr New London
*Michael Damon Gialenios Charlotte
Paul Keith Gray Charlotte
David Lincoln Hall Asheville
Jerald William Hall Raleigh
Samuel Joseph Hamrick Boiling Springs
Robin Hill Hankins Wrightsville Beach
Lori Ann Hardin Huntersville
*Patricia Diane Henderson Charlotte
Janice Amie Higgins Rutherfordton
Simon John Hitchcock Charlotte
Robert Lewis Holberg, Jr Rocky Mount
Stephen Erick Holland Schenectady, NY
Timothy Patrick Howard Raleigh
Terence Howard James Durham
*Gregory Alan Johnson Gary
*Mitchell Eric Johnson Siler City
Robert Wayne Jones Pembroke
*Christopher Scott Keeley Brevard
*Stephen Arnold Kennedy Hillsborough
Patrick Ray Kirkland Rocky Mount
Mark Leonard Lail Connelly Springs
Gregg Alan Lentz Kannapolis
Franklin Patrick Lewis, Jr Kelford
Mary Ellen Lewis Todd
*Randolph Edward Link Mocksville
Lisa Karen Long Wilmington
*Leonard Anthony Lowinski Media, PA
***Phillip Jay Lukowicz Rice Lake, WI
***Scott Stanley Lund Greensboro
***Kenneth Lynch Wilmington
Jeffrey Wayne Maness Roanoke Rapids
**Charles Arnold Monroe, Jr Fayetteville
tCo-tnajor * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
35
Ted Lee Munday Patterson
Donald Devereaux Munn Raleigh
Rochelle Donnae Muse Richmond, VA
Scott Bennett Nalven Devon, PA
Clyde Struthers Newell Asheville
*Wesley Benton Owen Winston-Salem
Robert Lee Parks Raleigh
Donald Sutton Patterson, Jr Chapel Hill
Douglas Kent Patterson China Grove
**John David Patterson Charlotte
James Benham Patton Baltimore, MD
John Martin Patton Winston-Salem
Randy Lynn Pearson Moravian Falls
Wilhelmina Jeffries Pierce Mebane
♦John Wesley Plenge Greenville
♦John Edwin Pollard Fayetteville
♦Daniel Thad Potts, Jr Roanoke Rapids
Keith Quistorff Raleigh
Scott Donald Ratliff Wilmington
*Jay Holloman Renfrow Kenly
Ronald Joseph Ricci Baltimore, MD
Charles William Roach Chapel Hill
Scott Edward Rosch Durham
♦Gregory Wayne Royal Mebane
Robert Carlton Ruffin Tarboro
Gary David Rumbaugh Orange, CA
Gavin Blake Rumble Raleigh
♦♦♦Joseph Michael Seaton Chapel Hill
William King Shore Greensboro
tFrank Jackson Small Archdale
Claude Wayne Smith Gibsonville
♦John Christopher Speight Kernersville
Nelson Clark Stephens, Jr Valdese
Phillip Nauta Strayer Apex
Bryan Sheldon Sturgies Charlotte
Joseph Patrick Tilley Walnut Cove
Edward Barnard Trigg Richmond, VA
♦♦Michelle Howe Vorhees Elmore, OH
♦Thomas Alan Walter Winter Springs, FL
♦♦♦Christopher Lane Warren Roanoke Rapids
Michael Andrew Wassell Charlotte
Julie Ann Weigele Clayton
♦♦♦Michael Edward West Pineville
George Kurt Wharton Asheville
♦Tammy Lou Wike Taylorsville
Christopher Kenneth Winterrowd Greensboro
James Albert Witherspoon Charlotte
James Blythe Wolfe Charlotte
Colin James Wright Raleigh
Brian Yogodzinski Fayetteville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred Atiffust 7, 1986
Thomas Humphrey Prettyman Wilmington, DE
Laura Beth Rounds Charlotte
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *'* Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
36
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
*James Scott Bowman Durham
*Peter Joseph Marsico Gary
Brian Wilfred McCray Spartanburg, SC
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
*Samuel Craig Ballard Denver
**Joseph Craig Bigham Charlotte
Steven David Foster Lincolnton
**Ralph Gregory Helms Harrisburg
Steven Bradford Lamoureux Taylors, SC
**Rajesh Maingi Raleigh
Scott Wilson Moser Kannapolis
*David Arthur Nix Rutherfordton
Thomas Daniel Ray Fort Bragg
William Mark Runion Wilmington
Guy Thomas Wiggins Asheville
School of Forest Resources
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CONSERVATION
Jointly administered by the School of Forest Resources and the School of Agricul-
ture and Life Sciences.
Degree Conferred Augtist 7, 1986
Terry Mason Herndon Bunnlevel
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
**John Christopher Koechley Brooklyn, NY
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Robert Darrell Harding Rockingham
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY
Degrees Cunf erred August 7, 1986
David Marcus Eckerd Shelby
Barry Todd Ellenburg Rutherfordton
John Gregory Franklin Sylva
Jeffery Mark Smith Lincolnton
Nigel Jefferson Weekes Saint Vincent, WI
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
37
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Rod Michael Krutulis Murphy
Lewis Cowper Lawrence, Jr Sanford
Jose Luis Romero Cali, Colombia
William James Stayton Greensboro
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
***Samuel Clark Beavans, Jr Enfield
Herman Robert Berkhoff Raleigh
**Jody Thomas Brady Trinity
Daniel Ray Brandon, Jr Gastonia
William Andrew Casey North Wilkesboro
Warren Francis Cummings Charlotte
***Dennis Scott Detar Concord
*David Ray Gladden Sanford
Thomas Andrew Harraghy Gary
David Allen Markowski Havelock
Timothy Jay McCracken Siler City
Deborah Lynne Murosky Raleigh
William Ryan Nethery New Orleans, LA
Felicia Gail Roland Aurora
Timothy William Tabak Stratford, CT
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PULP AND PAPER SCIENCE
AND TECHNOLOGY
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
James Richard Hardee New Bern
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
t***James Hawkins Caudill Clemmons
Carl William Greenway Augusta, GA
t*James Allen Krozser Raleigh
tRoger William Nussman Matthews
tGary Franklin Sharpe Whiteville
Beverly Jean Taylor Beaufort
Dana Lynn Wintzer Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
David Byron Hall Lake Waccamaw
Jack Arnold Hammond II Covington, VA
t**Mark Steven Keller Seven Valleys, PA
Clyde Wilburn Lollis, Jr West Point, VA
Kenneth James Meiers Asheboro
Laurie Lynn Schilling Lynn Haven, FL
George Alan Sumrell Grifton
Patrick Michael Watkins Castle Hayne
**Alan James Watters Chesterfield, VA
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RECREATION RESOURCES
ADMINISTRATION
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Alissa Good Roselle Park, NJ
+Co-niajor * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude '** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
38
Degrees Conferred Augtist 7, 1986
Paulette Anne Irvin Frederick, MD
**Martha Anne Miller Monroe
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Cynthia Marie Evans Troy, MI
Dianna Marie Ganote Matthews
Robert Douglas Maners New Bern
Hugh Alexander McLean Raleigh
Donald Dean Starling Cherryville
Christopher Warren Ward Tabor City
Steve William White Forest City
Nathaniel Olmstead Whitlaw III Jacksonville
Nathan Mack Woodlief, Jr Garner
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Mitchell Ray Driver Rocky Mount
Mark Alan Flaugher Chapel Hill
Janie Herndon Tabb, VA
Mark Wayne Holley Spring Hope
Lee Edward Howell Rocky Mount
Donald Dwayne Jones Moss Hill
Susan Lynne Jones Raleigh
Angela Klisiewecz Benson
Kieran Michael O'Malley Pittsburgh, PA
Sarah Pomeranz Sanford
Teresa Michelle Stroupe Raleigh
John Neil Thompson Asheville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN WOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Othman Sulaiman Selangor, Malaysia
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Scott Charles Allen West Millington, NJ
Rokiah Hashim Johore, Malaysia
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
James London Brinkley Covington, VA
*Ming-Chih Chao Taiwan, Republic of China
William Ronnie Hales, Jr Halifax
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Glenn Albert Baker Wilmington
Pierre Bluteau Wickham, Quebec, Canada
William Roy Cloninger Bessemer City
David Craig Evans Wallace
Robert Wilson Fitzgerald Pine Level
Serge Omer Fortin Acton Vale, Quebec, Canada
Bruce Alan Hafley Raleigh
Harold Edward Lowe Thomasville
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
39
Jeffrey Todd Provo New Bern
tTodd Aaron Reasor Houston, TX
George Thomas Vann, Jr Conway
School of Humanities and
Social Sciences
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ACCOUNTING
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
James Leon Browning Durham
***Nancy Davidson Gill Raleigh
Marty Scott Hanes Lexington
Beverly Ann Haney Star
Patricia Ann Hilliard Enfield
Monica Susan Hornburg Jackson, MI
Sherif Youssef Iskander Sanford
***Bruce Philip Karlen Chicago, IL
Sonia Marie Self Fayetteville
David Giles Sheffield Raleigh
Brenda Jean Tate Fayetteville
Princess Gaytina Watson Winston-Salem
*Mary Louise Williams Thomasville
tRobert Nolan Williard Winston-Salem
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Donald Keith Branch Smithfield
t**Jenifer Lynn Girouard Fayetteville
William Richard Gupton Rocky Mount
Laura Susan Laws Roanoke Rapids
Susan Jan Loy Burlington
Lisa Marie Rohman Gary
**Roy Albert Rumbough, Jr Fayetteville
tAmy Suzanne Stanley Greensboro
Thomas Eugene Waldrop, Jr Raleigh
Dwanda Jean Weathers Burlington
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Pamela Jean Baker Murfreesboro
Marc Edward Brady Charlotte
Marjorie Horton Cox Raleigh
+Co-major * Cum Laude "Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
40
tRobert Gerard DeVol Washington, DC
tPatricia Dianne Dickens Raleigh
Michael Evan Doernberg Winston-Salem
Rita Mary Donaldson Raleigh
Christopher Bryan Edwards Carpenter
Andrew Joseph Fava Baltimore, MD
Ray Loraine Forrest Cary
Conrad Alan Goree Durham
*Kathleen Ann Greeson Raleigh
fKimberly Michael Hocutt Gastonia
Roberta Ann Hood Raleigh
*Melodie Anne Hopkins Knightdale
tJohn Linzie Hoskins Saratoga
Jennifer Lynn Jones Raleigh
*Brian Christopher Jordan Roanoke Rapids
*Caroline Alice King Raleigh
Brenda Lynn Knott Knightdale
Mary Ellen Lally Raleigh
Thomas James Lally Raleigh
Valerie Marie Marsh Cary
Karen Ann McKay Raleigh
Marsha Ann McLean Durham
Patti Lynn McPherson Charlotte
tBertha Alicia Pierce Clayton
tJames Gary Pittman Raleigh
Roy Wayne Reter Lewisville
*Karen Lynn Rzasa Cary
tKelly Anne Sanders Asheboro
**01ivia Ann Taylor Richlands
fJohn Madison Thomas HI Morganton
tJanice Lynn Toothaker Fayetteville
Sandra Faye Upchurch Apex
*James Floyd Watkins, Jr Spring Lake
Lloyd Thomas Wood HI Rutherfordton
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
John Samuel Agnew Raleigh
Mia Denise Allen Monroe
Amy Lynn Anderson Charlotte
***Luise Kutsch Barnes Apex
Thomas DePoyer Barritt Kitty Hawk
Kim Renee Battle Amityville, NY
***Lori Ann Benfield Lincolnton
***Beth Ann Benyas Raleigh
Karen Christel Birk Greensboro
Lori Jean Blanton Durham
Patricia Ann Blehi Clayton
Nathaniel Kevin Brown Charlotte
Teresa Lynn Brown Saint Pauls
t***Karen Allen Burkhead Asheboro
Cynthia Lynn Clark Columbia, SC
*Tammy Lynne Cordell Henderson
**Jeffrey Scott Crissman Bear Creek
John Thomas Cuomo Kinston
Andrew Benson Curl, Jr Durham
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
41
*Patricia Joyce Ellington Charlotte
*Karen Elizabeth Emery Raleigh
t*Steven Lee Gilleland Charlotte
Camilla Rosann Harrison Snow Hill
Amy Katherine Haskins Creedmoor
Thomas Todd Hennis Mount Airy
tTammy Jo House Raleigh
tDeborah Ann Hyder Rutherfordton
***Louis Anthony lannone Raleigh
Curt Mitchell Intro Raleigh
Kristi Jan Jones Kernersville
Emric James Jorgensen Raleigh
Russell Mark Kimbrell Raleigh
**Gregory Jerome Kinlaw Lumberton
Steven Thomas Lane Centereach, NY
John Henry Liverman Woodland
*Philip Alan Loseke Raleigh
Cynthia Alene Medlin Durham
**Paula Barber Melton Henderson
Jeffrey Allen Miller Raleigh
*Susan Elizabeth Miller Sunset Beach
*Denise Burks Mitchell North Wilkesboro
Beverly Ann Moore Apex
tKristi Michelle Murray Winston-Salem
Timothy Moran Parker Pine Level
tLaura Anne Patton Roanoke Rapids
Stephanie Susan Payne Wilkesboro
fDonald Ray Peebles, Jr Raleigh
fJeffrey Ryan Porter Greenville
John Hamilton Price Raleigh
tMark Conrad Rodriguez Rockville, MD
Teresa Susan Sanford Kinston
tLibby Cruz SanNicholas Spring Lake
***Dawn Renee Schambach Colorado Springs, CO
**Barbara Whitney Settle Sanford
Gerald David Smith Gary
Paul Charles Spanos Winston-Salem
Sara Hart Stafford Kernersville
Tina Renee Steele Mount Gilead
**Joseph Gerard Stephan Reisterstow^n, MD
Martha Elaine Stevenson Statesville
Janet Elaine Stone Stony Point
Richard Brian Temple Fayetteville
Mana Leslie Tester High Point
*Margaret Jill Thomas Moncure
John Daniel Thornton Garner
t**Charles Stafford Umberger Winston-Salem
Tammy Jane Wahab Gary
**Mark Joseph Wahl Raleigh
Betty Lynette Webber LaGrange
Tamero Black Wiles Raleigh
Dawn Marie Wilson Raleigh
tCk)-major • Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Sunima Cum Laude H Honors Program
42
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Lori Robin Austin Wadesboro
Thomas Andrew Bowker Raleigh
tRay Teague Canoy Durham
Elizabeth Lucille Cashwell Prairie Village, KS
fDaniel Thomas Crawford Raleigh
Carol Whitley Dean Knightdale
*Craig Franklin Dean Raleigh
fMatthew Jean DesVergers Whiteville
William Mason Farrell Santa Barbara, CA
Edward Latane Flanagan III Gastonia
Beverely Ann Gibson Wilmington
tLloyd Eldon Griffin III Elizabeth City
tGeorge Thomason Grubb Lexington
JRobert Lester Guidice Phoenix, AZ
fRichard Robinson Hinson, Jr Matthews
Grady Allen Jackson Roanoke Rapids
Angerlia Darlene Johnson Rose Hill
Gail Hicks Johnson Oxford
Tracee Alanna Johnson Wilmington
tTerry Jerome Lindsey Durham
fDavid Henry Dowry Lutherville, MD
Larry David Mason Memphis, TN
tNeil Patrick Mattison Horseheads, NY
tDonald Pressley McCorkle, Jr Burlington
fWilliam Clark Montgomery Charlotte
Scott Warren Morningstar Hickory
*James Luther Phillips, Jr Wilson
Nelson Wayne Ramsey Raleigh
fKevin Michael Robinson Charlotte
Laura Lynn Stephenson Knightdale
Margaret Ann Stewart Concord
fJohn Marshall Tetterton, Jr Wilson
tThomas Boyd Tompkins Gastonia
Charles Jefferson Venable Greenville
Fred Lamont Wade Burlington
Arthur David Watson Rocky Mount
fRobert Nolan Williard Winston-Salem
Keith Erik Wold Clemmons
Arthur Lee Wollett, Jr Hollister
tMary Maria Zincone Greenville
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Susan Leigh Carpenter Conover
Anne Martin Cooper Raleigh
fNeil Carson Cox Greensboro
James Richard Dalton Mechanicsville, VA
Amy Parker Desormeaux Smithfield
Timothy Charles Escott Charlotte
t**Jenifer Lynn Girouard Fayetteville
fSharon Dawn Fulp Godwin Walkertown
*Pamela Kae Goss Creedmoor
fDouglas Arthur Gwaltney Statesville
Gerald Dean Hardison, Jr Wrightsville Beach
tDean Nickolas Harman Raleigh
Clarissa Devorn Harvey New Bern
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
43
tVickie Lynn Howie Chapel Hill
JRichard Huang Gary
Robert Lee Lackey Jamestown
*Melissa Ann Littlefield Chapel Hill
tMarty Nore Martinussen Fredericksburg, VA
Timothy Paul McGill Jamestown
Jeffrey Arthur Moehling Lenoir
tLeslye Malamut Mondragon Salisbury, MD
Eleni Lisa Petrides Raleigh
tTommy Murdock Seay Raleigh
JAmy Suzanne Stanley Greensboro
Sally Victoria Stevens Raleigh
*Linda Hussar Stow Homewood, IL
*Joseph Lawrence Sugar Fayetteville
tRobert Daniel Tavaglione Raleigh
Douglas William Watson Graham
tJames Carson Welch, Jr Raleigh
Lorise Yvedt White Washington, DC
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
tRenee Sue Alexander Raleigh
John Wilson Atwater HI Asheboro
David Woodrow Baber Durham
Michelle Ann Baggett Sanford
tWalter Samuel Ballinger Raleigh
Frances Elisabeth Batts Wilson
David Richard Bevan Raleigh
tWillis Lee Bodenhamer HI Rural Hall
Edgar Gerald Bowen, Jr Chapel Hill
t**Elizabeth Rene Bowen Bath
tLewis Drake Bratton New Bern
Wes Burnette Raleigh
Laura Fay Burns Matthews
James Russell Capps, Jr Raleigh
Anne Finley Carlton Salisbury
Carolyn Jewell Chandley Wake Forest
Michael Steven Cherry Bartlesville, OK
Susan Belle Coble Burlington
Kenneth Mark Coggins Gary
tCharles Howard Collie Durham
Miriam Elaine Groom Dover
tJulie Kay Currin Oxford
***Melanie Sue Davenport-Movassaghi Raleigh
tRobert Gerard DeVol Washington, DC
tPatricia Dianne Dickens Raleigh
Maria Lynn Drake Gary
tClay Royall Dunnagan Myrtle Beach, SC
tElisa Rene Earley Laurinburg
fCynthia Elaine Ellington High Point
Kevin Patrick Emery Raleigh
Angela Epps Rocky Mount
tMarion Judd Gentry, Jr Raleigh
tBilly Glenn Gill High Point
tJohn Randolph Green, Jr Raleigh
Graham Francis Gurnee Greensboro
tKenneth Walker Hagan Raleigh
William Clinton Hale Raleigh
tCarl DeMeyer Harris Raleigh
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
44
Jason Scott Harris Candler
James Edward Helms, Jr Fayetteville
Maria Gabrielle Hickman Lenoir
Britt Elizabeth Hobgood Durham
tKimberly Michael Hocutt Gastonia
Nancy Louise Hoffman Chadds Ford. PA
tDonna Jo Horton Burlington
fJohn Linzie Hoskins Saratoga
fNina Cloutier Jacobs Raleigh
Mark McCollam Jenkins Raleigh
David Todd Johnson Raleigh
Carolyn Annette Jones Raleigh
Roy Worth Jones, Jr Greensboro
*Pablo Fricke Juan Las Palmas de G. Canaria, Spain
tGregory Howard King Fayetteville
Robert Carl Ladd, Jr Apex
tJames Russell Ledbetter Monroe
JRaymond Madden HI Raleigh
Da'bney Johnston Mann Raleigh
Christina Elizabeth Martin Raleigh
Christopher Neil Martin Wake Forest
LuAnn Massey Zebulon
Julia Denise McLaurin Wade
tSydney Cheryl Sutton Mercer Raleigh
fThomas Lee Morrow Mooresville
fDeborah Lynn Mulligan Gary
Michele Ann Nicklaw Wilmington
tJoseph William Pagani Atlanta, GA
Marvin Edward Pair, Jr Roanoke Rapids
tSam Giovanni Pasquale Raleigh
fMichael Gerard Pesavento Lockport, IL
Marylee Martha Patterson Fayetteville
Charles Thomas Pelcher, Jr Fayetteville
Lowry Decatur Perry Rocky Mount
tBertha Alicia Pierce Clayton
Elizabeth Mohan Pilson Cameron
tJames Gary Pittman Raleigh
tWilliam Hampton Pitts Morganton
tGregory Bruce Plemmons Brevard
Karen Nelson Pursley Raleigh
Sherry Lynn Reavis Woodlawn, VA
James William Renna Raleigh
April Leigh Reynolds Star
*Ronald Francis Ruffner Raleigh
Steve John Saieed Greenville
tKelly Anne Sanders Asheboro
Sue Lynn Sloan Chinquapin
Sonya Lane Sparks Thomasville
Lorna Deneen Stanf ield Roxboro
**Carla Hodge Stinson Greensboro
Pamela Ann Stoddard Chester, NY
tRonald John Strickland Raleigh
John Leo Sullivan East Chicago, IN
Rina Elizabeth Swaim Winston-Salem
Tammie Lynne Tart Dunn
William Charles Tedder, Jr Fairmont
Blaine Newcomb Tharrington Warrenton
Jesse James Thomas Dunn
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude '** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
45
tJohn Madison Thomas III Morganton
Regina Kay Thorsen Shallotte
tJanice Lynn Toothaker Fayetteville
Bradford Gavin Tunell Raleigh
Edmund Temple Turnley III Rocky Mount
tDixie Carol Tysor Pittsboro
Maria Vesce Raleigh
Michael Lee Wallace Gastxjnia
fAmy Marie Wescott Pittsburgh, PA
Sara Sherrill West Roanoke. VA
Jeffrey Alan Wiblitzhouser Raleigh
Robert Farrington Wilfong, Jr New Bern
Mary Thomas Wilson Statesville
Mary Poole Woodlief Wendell
Gary Steven Workman Raleigh
Peter Patrick Young Marshville
Ruth Ann Zabel Sanford
tPansy Lee Zimmerman Charlotte
fKarl Albert Zurl Goldsboro
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
tRocco Thomas Aceto Portland, ME
Edwardo Corneldious Alford Benson
John Christopher Allen Jamestown
tTeresa Lynn Allred Burlington
Richard Cutchin Anderson Tarboro
tCatherine Lynn Andrews Goldsboro
***Sheryl Groden Andux Miami, FL
tJohn Wyatt Armfield Jamestown
tJennifer Lynn Barbour Pinehurst
Eric Hayden Beatty Burlington
Steven Currie Bennett Raleigh
Lisa Blackmon Snow Hill
Kevin Ray Blanton Raleigh
tBradford Morgan Brady Raleigh
James Gee Bramble Fayetteville
Michael Henry Brisson Salisbury
Thomas Linwood Brock, Jr Richlands
Walter William Brom Burlington
Judith Ann Brooks Durham
Robert Wayne Broome, Jr Hickory
tLeslie Ann Brown Charlotte
Rebecca Jill Brown Burlington
Vincent Allen Brown Kings Mountain
t***Karen Allen Burkhead Asheboro
fArthur Donaldson Campbell High Point
Mark Alan Carlton Raleigh
Gail O'Neal Carr Raleigh
tStanley David Carr Morehead City
t*Kenneth Etheridge Chapman Taylorsville
tOtis James Christenbury III Wake Forest
Lisa Renee Clary Shelby
Michael Ross Coats Raleigh
Kenneth James Cochran Pineville
+Co-major * Cum Laude *' Magna Cum Laude **' Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
46
James Michael Cofer Charlotte
tJoseph Contorinis Raleigh
Debra Lynn Corley Monroe
Jonathan David Cotterill Advance
Virginia Pickett Council Whiteville
tJames Anthony Curtin Raleigh
tJohn Hall Dameron Greensboro
Peter Christopher Daut Valley Cottage, NY
George Blethen Doane IV Huntsville, AL
Edward Phillip Driver Middlesex
Kevin Wayne Drum Wilkesboro
John Michael Duffy East Brunswick, NJ
tAllison Camille Duncan Hickory
Michael Eugene Edgar Raleigh
tGeorge Joseph Ellison Raleigh
tAngie Lynn Farmer Rockingham
William Scott Ferguson, Jr Gary
Mark Raymond Fisher Fayetteville
tCynthia Lynn Fless Trenton, NJ
Brenda Kay Flory Lancaster, PA
tDebbie Lynne Geisinger Fairfax, VA
*Adrienne Margarete Gibbs Kensington, MD
*Amy Kathryn Gibbs Winterville
t*Steven Lee Gilleland Charlotte
tMarilou Gonzalez Raleigh
Abbie Leigh Gray High Point
Michaline Elizabeth Gray Greensboro
tBeverly Anne Griffin Winston-Salem
tRobin Ashley Gulledge Monroe
tCelina Christine Hall King
tJames Patrick Hall Fayetteville
fLaurie Ann Hamer Charlotte
Jill Marie Hamilton Oakton, VA
*Susan Elizabeth Hartwig Raleigh
tRoxie Lou Hayes Spring Hope
Amy Gates Hedrick Durham
Carla Renee Helms Robbins
Shelley Annette Helms Morehead City
Shawn Rena Hendricks Elizabeth City
Tanya Sue Hewett Shallotte
tJohn Langston Holding Concord
Norman Page Hornaday, Jr Sanford
Jeffrey Steven Hoskins Pelham
tTammy Jo House Raleigh
fBobby Joe Howard Sanford
Edwin Charles Howell Raleigh
Arnold Dale Hull Hillsborough
*Derrick Lance Hurley Mount Gilead
tDeborah Ann Hyder Rutherfordton
tBrett Randal Johnson Raleigh
tGregory Kipland Johnson Goldsboro
Samuel Harold Joyner Wake Forest
Rebecca Ann Julian Raleigh
tCo-major ' Cum Laude *' Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
47
Angela Marie Kenlaw Washington
James Hubert Kennedy Goldsboro
fAnne Elizabeth Kennett High Point
Mary Kathryn Keyser Raleigh
Mary Leigh Kieffer Tampa, FL
tAndrea Alice Kops Raleigh
tLinda Bailey Lambert Raleigh
fDebra Anne Lindquist Gary
JMark Clayton Loflin Monroe
tJeffrey Longmire Goldsboro
tBret Thomas Luter Raleigh
**Milanne Keegan Mansfield New York, NY
fRobert Michael Marczak Union, NJ
Maria Lynn Marraffa Gaithersburg, MD
tBrian Preston Mavor Cape Elizabeth, ME
tBrooks Mitchell Mayfield Charlotte
fTraci Ann McClintock Greensboro
David John McGean Beaufort, SC
Todd Edward McKinney Winston-Salem
Sandra Ann McVicker Concord
Paul Carlyle Merritt Rocky Mount
*Teresa Charlene Miller Charlotte
Grover Martin Mitchell Dunn
John Lewis Moore Raleigh
*Jacqueline Irene Morabito Waxhaw
Teresa Morris Bethel
Larry Swain Mull Greensboro
Jana Carroll Murdock Troutman
fKristi Michelle Murray Winston-Salem
tShari Michelle Nagle Raleigh
*Betsy Lynn Nye Raleigh
tTonja Elizabeth Olive Raleigh
t*William Joseph Owen Sapphire
tChester Stanley Pajerski H Raleigh
Johnnie Richard Parker, Jr Wilmington
Kenneth Burton Parnell Winston-Salem
Glenda Yvonne Parrish Raleigh
tMichael Philip Partin Raleigh
tLaura Anne Patton Roanoke Rapids
fDonald Ray Peebles, Jr Raleigh
fKimberly Suzanne Peninger Rockingham
Nicholas John Pilos Raleigh
tJeffrey Ryan Porter Greenville
Susan Marie Porter Rockville, MD
tCynthia Clapp Powsner Rocky Mount
Gregory Scott Priddy Greensboro
fTracy Lynn Proctor Lincolnton
Andrew Wesley Queen Silver Spring, MD
fJames William Quinton Spindale
Leah Marie Ranney Vienna, VA
fTodd Aaron Reasor Houston, TX
Teresa Ellon Reynolds Fayetteville
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
48
Kelly Reid Rhodes Mooresville
Linda Johnston Rodgers Charlotte
fMark Conrad Rodriguez Rockville, MD
fjohn Salvatore Romano Rutland, VT
fSamer Roshdy Raleigh
Timothy Carlton Ross Wake Forest
tKhader Nairn Sadi Raleigh
Laraine Raymond Sanders Cary
tLibby Cruz SanNicolas Spring Lake
tGary Curtis Shearer Clyde
fLarry Edward Shope Charlotte
Susan King Simkus Raleigh
fBrian Forrest Simmerson Salisbury
fPhilip Alexander Smith Winston-Salem
Scharme Elaine Smith Hickory
tPatrick Thomas Stack Raleigh
Tammie Sue Stamey Valdese
tScott Alan Stanford Chattanooga, TN
Lorrie Jane Stanley Raleigh
Larry Dean Strickland China Grove
Susan Aaroe Sykes Durham
tYoung Thi Tran Raleigh
Judy Denise Turner Wallace
fMaurice Alan Tyler Canton
t**Charles Stafford Umberger Winston-Salem
tDavid Glenn Upchurch Raleigh
fLisa Ann Upchurch Apex
Peter Francis Versfeld Princeton, NJ
fDonald Allen Vess Jacksonville
Scott Dunning Walker Winston-Salem
tSherry Marie Walker Littleton
Susan Elizabeth Walker Raleigh
tSteven Alexander Wallace Hamlet
tClayton Ingram Walters Monroe
Carol Denise Watkins Durham
tFranklin Cleveland White, Jr Raleigh
Patricia Ann Whitesell Burlington
Kirk Craig Wille Statesville
Steven Bradley Williamson Lucama
tJohn Howard Wilson Raleigh
*Jacqueline Frances Winters Cary
tSteven Arthur Wollum Raleigh
Elizabeth Kelly Workman Charlotte
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ECONOMICS
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
*Todd Steven Austin Raleigh
fRay Teague Canoy Durham
tDaniel Thomas Crawford Raleigh
fMatthew Jean Des Vergers Whiteville
tLloyd Eldon Griffin HI Elizabeth City
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
49
tGeorge Thomason Grubb Lexington
fRobert Lester Guidice Phoenix, AZ
fRichard Robinson Hinson, Jr Matthews
fTerry Jerome Lindsey Durham
tDavid Henry Lowry Lutherville, MD
fNeil Patrick Mattison Horseheads, NY
JDonald Pressley McCorkle, Jr Burlington
fWilliam Clark Montgomery Charlotte
fKevin Michael Robinson Charlotte
tJohn Marshall Tetterton, Jr Wilson
JThomas Boyd Tompkins Gastonia
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
*Lisa Pearl Britt Wilmington
tNeil Carson Cox Greensboro
tSharon Dawn Fulp Godwin Walkertown
fDouglas Arthur Gwaltney Statesville
tDean Nickolas Harman Raleigh
fVickie Lynn Howie Chapel Hill
fRichard Huang Gary
fMarty Nore Martinussen Fredericksburg, VA
tLeslye Malamut Mondragon Salisbury, MD
fTommy Murdock Seay Raleigh
tRobert Daniel Tavaglione Raleigh
tJames Carson Welch, Jr Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
tRenee Sue Alexander Raleigh
Jeffrey Charles Autry Fayetteville
tWalter Samuel Ballinger Raleigh
tWillis Lee Bodenhamer HI Rural Hall
t**Elizabeth Rene Bowen Bath
tLewis Drake Bratton New Bern
Michael Thomas Carrigan Mooresville
tCharles Howard Collie Durham
Scott Bernard Crowell Shelby
tJulie Kay Currin Oxford
Carol Whitley Dean Wendell
tClay Royall Dunnagan Myrtle Beach, SC
tCynthia Elaine Ellington High Point
fMarion Judd Gentry, Jr Raleigh
tBilly Glenn Gill High Point
tJohn Randolph Green, Jr Raleigh
William Henry Gurnee HI Greensboro
tKenneth Walker Hagan Raleigh
tCarl DeMeyer Harris Raleigh
tDonna Jo Horton Burlington
tNina Cloutier Jacobs Raleigh
tGregory Howard King Fayetteville
tJames Russell Ledbetter Monroe
tRaymond Madden HI Raleigh
tSydney Cheryl Sutton Mercer Raleigh
tThomas Lee Morrow Mooresville
tDeborah Lynn Mulligan Gary
Patricia Nolan Newton Rocky Mount
tJoseph William Pagani Atlanta, GA
fSam Giovanni Pasquale Raleigh
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
50
fMichael Gerard Pesavento Lockport, IL
fWilliam Hampton Pitts Morganton
tGregory Bruce Plemmons Brevard
fRonald John Strickland Raleigh
fDixie Carol Tysor Pittsboro
fAmy Marie Wescott Pittsburgh, PA
tPansy Lee Zimmerman Charlotte
tKarl Albert Zurl Goldsboro
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
tRocco Thomas Aceto Portland, ME
tTeresa Lynn Allred Burlington
tCatherine Lynn Andrews Goldsboro
fJohn Wyatt Armfield Jamestown
Elzbieta Godlewska Banachiewicz Raleigh
tJennifer Lynn Barbour Pinehurst
tBradford Morgan Brady Raleigh
fLeslie Ann Brown Charlotte
fArthur Donaldson Campbell High Point
fStanley David Carr Morehead City
tOtis James Christenbury HI Wake Forest
Susan Belle Coble Burlington
fJoseph Contorinis Raleigh
tJames Anthony Curtin Raleigh
tJohn Hall Dameron Greensboro
fAllison Camille Duncan Hickory
fGeorge Joseph Ellison Raleigh
Angela Epps Rocky Mount
tAngie Lynn Farmer Rockingham
tCynthia Lynn Fless Trenton, NJ
tDebbie Lynne Geisinger Fairfax, VA
William Edward Glattly Raleigh
tMarilou Gonzalez Raleigh
*Jeffrey David Guinn Delmar, NY
tRobin Ashley GuUedge Monroe
tCelina Christine Hall King
tJames Patrick Hall Fayetteville
tLaurie Ann Hamer Charlotte
tJohn Langston Holding Concord
tBobby Joe Howard Sanford
fBrett Randal Johnson Raleigh
tGregory Kipland Johnson Goldsboro
fAnne Elizabeth Kennett High Point
fAndrea Alice Kops Raleigh
tLinda Bailey Lambert Raleigh
tDebra Anne Lindquist Cary
tMark Clayton Loflin Monroe
Stuart Bryan Long Tarboro
tJeffrey Longmire Goldsboro
tRobert Michael Marczak Union, NJ
Christopher Neil Martin Wake Forest
tBrian Preston Mavor Cape Elizabeth, ME
tBrooks Mitchell Mayfield Charlotte
tTraci Ann McClintock Greensboro
Mary Lisa Newman Spring Hope
t*William Joseph Owen Sapphire
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
51
tChester Stanley Pajerski II Raleigh
JMichael Philip Partin Raleigh
Jonathan Matthews Pease Raleigh
fKimberly Suzanne Peninger Rockingham
Cynthia Clapp Powsner Rocky Mount
tTracy Lynn Proctor Lincolnton
jjames Williana Quinton Spindale
tJohn Salvatore Romano Rutland, VT
tSamer Roshdy Raleigh
JKhader Naim Sadi Raleigh
tKurt David Schmidt Wilson
JGary Curtis Shearer Clyde
JLarry Edward Shope Charlotte
JBrian Forrest Simmerson Salisbury
tPhilip Alexander Smith Winston-Salem
Ronald Bruce Spanton Cary
tPatrick Thomas Stack Raleigh
tScott Alan Stanford Chattanooga, TN
tYoung Thi Tran Raleigh
JMaurice Alan Tyler Canton
JDavid Glenn Upchurch Raleigh
JLisa Ann Upchurch Apex
JDonald Allen Vess Jacksonville
tSherry Marie Walker Littleton
tSteven Alexander Wallace Hamlet
tClayton Ingram Walters Monroe
JFranklin Cleveland White, Jr Raleigh
tJohn Howard Wilson Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
William Bradford Freeman Raleigh
tRobert Wesley Huffstetler Gastonia
Charles Fitzgerald Logan Shelby
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Thomas Hardin Jeffries Henrietta
Lee Powell Parker Virginia Beach, VA
*John Francis Sarp Henderson
*Dona Elizabeth Shaw Chapel Hill
Jack Dudley Watts, Jr Sanford
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
George Erick Bell Wilson
Joseph Gaylord Byrum Raleigh
Kirsten Lynn Dickey Statesville
Thomas Ray Harris Rocky Mount
Kathleen Linda O'Neill Charlotte
Paul Gottfred Peterson New Bern
Robert Allen Raynor, Jr Durham
Mark Walter Reams Burlington
Charles Raymond Rogers III Rocky Point
Alan Dean Smithwick Raleigh
tCo-major * Cum Laude *' Magna Cum Laudc *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
52
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Dwight Allen Bishop Raleigh
David Wesley Bryant Demarest, NJ
Cenie Larrilyn Cain Raleigh
Alfred Anthony D'Ottavio Roanoke Rapids
David Randall Dowd Fayetteville
Anthony James Evans Shelby
Nathan Wayne Evans Lexington
Joseph McNeill Everett Apex
Robert Caull Garrou Exum Fayetteville
Thomas John Fink, Jr Salisbury
Thomas Gregory Glasscock Charlotte
Thomas Andrew Hamrick Swansboro
t*John Kevin Hobbs Manlius, NY
Dallas Wade Lackey Morganton
Robert Kent Lange, Jr Chapel Hill
Edward Braddy Latham, Jr New Bern
Patrick Craig Mcllhinney Cherry Hill, NJ
Bryan Lee Norris Raleigh
Christopher Scott Skidmore Greensboro
Joseph Mark Waters Raleigh
James Clarence Whitehurst HI Greenville
tJohn Howard Wilson Raleigh
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ENGLISH
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Miriam Ellen Adkins Baltimore, MD
Lisa Morgan Mills Raleigh
Carolyn Elizabeth Stevens Gary
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
*George Arthur Cox, Jr Brownsville, TX
Royce Weldon Espey, Jr Morristown, TN
Steven Kent Harrill Shelby
Viki Balkcum Koobs Goldsboro
***Robin Douglas Parsons Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Darla Marie Anglen-Whitley Garden Valley, ID
Mark Stephen Armagost Lebanon, PA
Robert Neil Brown Gastonia
*Rosemary Anne Del Fava Hendersonville
Mary Jane Ethridge Raleigh
Laura Marie Gunter Lenoir
Dolores Maria Heib Fayetteville
Maria Dallas Howard Greenville
Susan Elliott Johnstone Raleigh
Gretchen Winifred Langford Roanoke Rapids
William Hunter McCray Raleigh
Walter Jackson Mize Tryon
**Debra Louise Moore Athens, AL
Michele Dawn Craig Novotka Raleigh
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
53
Emily Ellen Poteet Morganton
**Kelly Hinton Powell Wake Forest
June Claire Upchurch Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
***Annis Cutchin Barbee Garner
Deborah Lane Blackman Raleigh
Erik Albert Bledsoe Asheboro
Andrea Elaine Boyette Raleigh
Patricia Janice Brasher Raleigh
**Frances Croxson Calhoun Lexington
Gary Randolph Churchill Raleigh
Jeri Lynn Cifelli Green Brook, NJ
Ethel Frances Clayton Roxboro
Susan Denise Cole Raleigh
***Lisa Ruth Cook Granite Falls
Amy Jo Edwards Raleigh
Timothy Wayne Ellington Henderson
Suzanne Alison Fischer Fanwood, NJ
Patricia Dawn Gazaleh Wallace
Emily Lillian Georg Hendersonville
***Rita Faye Goss Creedmoor
t**Melanie Ann Griggs Marshville
tKelly Rae Hamrick Fuquay-Varina
tRoxie Lou Hayes Spring Hope
*Kathy Patrice Howard Asheboro
Patricia Lynn Johnson Candler
*Jessica Helene Kish State College, PA
Angela Susan Knight Charlotte
Teah Ann Little Garner
*Patricia Anne Loftis Raleigh
Patricia Lucretia Ludviksen Raleigh
Doris Ruthette McLean Lillington
Julie Elliott O'Neal Gary
**Constance Cowell Piserchia Raleigh
Margaret Weslie Rose Raleigh
fKurt David Schmidt Wilson
Harriet Renee Shortt South Boston, VA
Devin Duwayne Steele Goldsboro
Samuel Lawrence Stowe Raleigh
Joyce Smith Summerlin Dudley
Pattie Lynn Templeton Statesville
*Patrick Allen Turner Gary
Karen Marie Weddington Gary
**Herman Joseph Wetherington III Morehead City
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGLISH
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
t*George Rhyne Hovis Stanley
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Jeffrey Harold Karp White Plains, NY
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
***Richard Martin Dubois Raleigh
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
54
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Lorraine Madeleine Freeman Raleigh
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN HISTORY
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Charles Henry Nintzel Norwalk, CT
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Michael Jay Journigan Raleigh
Joseph Avery Wood, Jr Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
fAllison Kimberly Chappell Dobson
Marshall Bryan McDonald III Red Springs
Elaine Medaris Cullowhee
Marinda Lynn Sigman Henderson
Anne Lucille Stilwell Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Rachel Wilde Allen Kinston
Henry Wade Cayton, Jr Greenville
Thomas Edward Eisinger Jacksonville, FL
Martha Deems Gourley Charlotte
*Deborah Carol Hicks Raleigh
fHenry Carson Jarrett Raleigh
Robert Brantley Johnson Raleigh
Louann Hinton Kitchell Raleigh
Susan Eilene Kuglitsch Milwaukee, WI
***Mary Lucinda Morgan Livermore, CA
Daniel John Parker Cary
Gregory Lee Provo Mechanicsville, VA
H Mona Lisa Russell Raleigh
Alan Lee Stolzman Toms River, NJ
*Anne Michelle Talmadge Hackensack, NJ
Jerry Richard Walker, Jr Raleigh
*Malcolm Edwin Whittaker Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HISTORY
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
John Raymond Callaway, Jr White Lake
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Johnny Tuan Noyes Fayetteville
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MULTI-DISCIPLINARY STUDIES
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Frank Bernard Yarborough Cary
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
tPatti King Drake Raleigh
Laurence Daniel Klein Chapel Hill
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
55
Angela Carroll Page Greensboro
Gregory Lee Steele Akron, OH
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
t Amy Lynne Byrd Benson
Arthur Franklin Deloach, Jr San Antonio, TX
Robert Thomas Geolas, Jr Smithfield
tWilliam Eugene Giles Gary
Sophia Karteris Fayetteville
tSally Elizabeth MacDonald Raleigh
Paul Nissen Montague III Winston-Salem
t*Lee Anne Moore Matthews
John Howard Pace, Jr Lexington
Susan Leigh Robertson Raleigh
Mike Gregory Simpson Charlotte
tRichard Allen Wallace Garner
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN PHILOSOPHY
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
*James Thomas Nunnally IV Raleigh
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Kevin Blane Meadows Goldsboro
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHILOSOPHY
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
James Louis Littlefield Greensboro
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
**Brian Harrell Harbour Cameron
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Wendy Renee Cushman Jacksonville
Donald Eugene Johnson Reidsville
Lee Rozakis Raleigh
Stephen Gibbs Spain Gary
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Teresa Jeanne Fox Rochester, NY
Marva Ann Hardee Summerville, SC
Joseph Avin Simpson, Jr Beulaville
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
John Gregory Andrews Charlotte
Robert Marvin Barker, Jr Charlotte
tAllison Kimberly Chappell Dobson
***James Albert Clyburn Raleigh
Bernard Warren Collier II Forest City
James Walter Cox III Pine Knoll Shores
Joel Clayton Cresimore Raleigh
Steven Adam Emerson Stafford, VA
Anne McLellan Ferguson Raleigh
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
56
John Patrick Finegan Hickory
Cornelia Cole Fox Fayetteville
Bryan Wayne Griffin Pinebluff
Thomas Scott Heiman New Bern
Paula Pearson House Greensboro
William Harrison Johnson Alexandria, VA
Eiman Amin Khalil Raleigh
Darryl Roy Ledbetter Forest City
Scotland Alan May Calabash
Dorethea Gayle Mebane Burlington
Alfred Leslie Smith Jackson Springs
Darden Winston Smith South Boston, VA
Sherri Lynn Stone Greensboro
Samuel Edmond Taylor, Jr Poughkeepsie, NY
Ida Perry Vann Gary
Carmen Renata Wimberley Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Warren Christian Acree, Jr Lynchburg, VA
Paul Steven Anderson Raleigh
Mary Elizabeth Andolsen Cleveland, OH
William Dillard Andrews Raleigh
*James Robert Ayers Lenoir
Jonathan Roger Barlow Raleigh
*Alicia Myra Benson Gary
Shelly Ann Bezanson Charlotte
Mark Henley Black Efland
Roberta Lynne Britton Garner
Kenneth Darryl Burns Fayetteville
Timothy James Byrd Deep Run
Sean Michael Cassidy Durham
Lawrence Dean Chandler High Point
Ida Elizabeth Darden Raleigh
Elizabeth Stacy Dortch Charlotte
*John Lamar Edwards Ayden
Kyle Purdom Fay Winston-Salem
Ann Chandler Finch Burlington
Tia Marie Ford Asheville
**Kathleen Rouse Gainey Hubert
Ronald Edward Gibson Wake Forest
Michael Earle Glendy Monroe
Vernon Carlyle Grimes HI Kenly
Anna Mae Hamburg Miami, FL
Virginia Kimberly Hargett Wingate
Thomas Ray Hash, Jr Raleigh
Reginald Renard Higgins Winston-Salem
**Jason Cooper Hines Morehead City
Allen Ralph Hoilman Elk Park
Diane Arnold Horton Raleigh
Freddie Gene Jackson II Williamston
tHenry Carson Jarrett Raleigh
Wayne Douglas Johnson Charlotte
*Kirk Douglas Jones Franklinville
Andrew Theodore Karres Charlotte
Rabecca Ann Klemp Gary
Bryan Edward Knox Davidson
Charlene Lynette Meyers Sophia
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude "* Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
57
James Newsom Nowell II Raleigh
Kevin Eugene Patterson Rocky Mount
Robert Jackson Peele Williamston
James Robert Phillips Lenoir
Polly Ann Ross Raleigh
Jeffrey Paul Rowland Garner
Thomas Joseph Shircliff Lynchburg, VA
Darien James Smith Reidsville
David Archibald Sneed Greenville
Robert Lester Wade II Clemmons
Mark Alan Wartman Chapel Hill
Carolyn Ruth White Raleigh
Paula Rebecca Wood Wilson
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Lynda Jo Carter Charlotte
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SOCIOLOGY
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Lundie Ruth Bradley Raleigh
John Curtis Freeze Kannapolis
Naomi Jane Gilewicz Gary
Amy Elizabeth Green Zebulon
Barbara Summerlin Honer Warsaw
Jake Carvel Howard Narberth, PA
Joan Eileen Pettinelli Amherst, OH
Newell Smith Price, Jr Greensboro
Tonya LaVerna Stone Burlington
Kenneth Wendell Withrow Shelby
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Robert Graham Berry II Durham
Ronald Lee Byrd Orange, NJ
Mark Armand Celedonia Pittsburgh, PA
Julia Ann Driscoll Gary
Harriet Williams Faison Wilmington
Pamela Denise Laughinghouse Greenville
Robin Leigh Magruder Raleigh
Linda Faye Page Philadelphia, PA
Susan Faye Scott Kinston
Nancy Evelyn Sherrod Sanford
Kurt Andrew Wentz Germansville, PA
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Tamara Lynn Bey West Trenton, NJ
**Teresa Seongmie Cho Raleigh
Donna Jo Coley Raleigh
Stephen August Fonke Fayetteville
Debra Lynn Fulton St. Petersburg, FL
Roger Morgan Goode Raleigh
**Cecilia Elizabeth Quarles Hickory
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
58
Cynthia Ann Siliakus Charlotte
John Michael Ward Charlotte
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
**Jacqueline Suzanne Carpenter Newland
Shelley Elizabeth Chambers Roanoke Rapids
Sheila Lyn Johns Raleigh
Vickie Lynn Linton Raleigh
Melissa Lenee LuQuire Raleigh
Georgia Spiros Nixon Jamestown
Amanda JoAnn Reidenbach Advance
Bonita Lee Stone Cary
*Margaret Lee Williford Raleigh
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Lisa Marie Hall Fayetteville
tMary Maria Zincone Greenville
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
fElisa Rene Earley Laurinburg
tDavid Mark Heathcoat, Jr Tulsa, OK
Cindy Gail McLeod Angier
Sarah Minwalla Mocksville
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Alexia Catenis Raleigh
Elaine Carol Fanjoy Raleigh
fDebbie Lynne Geisinger Fairfax, VA
*Denita Bernice Gillespie Dobson
***Jill Rashkis Goldman Raleigh
tBeverly Anne Griffin Winston-Salem
tBret Thomas Luter Raleigh
Catherine Marie McLeod Raleigh
Sofey Saidi Raleigh
Stacy Leahan Thomas Vienna, VA
tSteven Arthur Wollum Raleigh
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SPEECH COMMUNICATION
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Lorraine Marie Barclay Cary
Terry Ann Freeman Rocky Mount
Donald Alan Hilliard Durham
***Anthony Addison Lea. Jr Raleigh
Julia Elizabeth McGee Charlotte
Amy Marlane Morel Huntington, NY
Ruby Geraldine Neal Palmer Raleigh
Diana Joy Spruill Roper
Karla Elaine Wilson Fayetteville
Bonnie Bouche Woods Charlotte
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *" Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
59
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Lisa Maria Angelo Charlotte
David Elliott Ballenger Monroe
Carol Beth Beard Fayetteville
Mariam Carol Chilman Ridgewood, NJ
**Shelby Phelan Credle Cary
Ann Hiatt Gibson Roanoke, VA
Cassandra Dale Graham Pembroke
Patrick Joseph Naratil Newburgh, NY
Thomas Michael Neunsinger Des Moines, lA
Kelvin Levon Reese Orlando, FL
Alma Lorraine White Havelock
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Edward Paul Dettmar Dallas
Robert Keith Doggett Winston-Salem
fPatti King Drake Raleigh
Gregory Alan Frady Brevard
William Shepard Griswold III Greensboro
Delia Simmons Gullatt Clayton
Terri Denise Holzschuh Raleigh
Catherine Bradford Hunter Charlotte
Carolyn Ann Joe Raleigh
Brian Anthony Johnston Hendersonville
Charles David Krause Fayetteville
Tracey Johnson Lee Garner
Scott Lawrence Luihn Raleigh
Amy Ann Martin Raleigh
Charles Douglas McDaniel Charlotte
Albert Eugene Miller Spindale
George Demetrios Nixon Raleigh
John Howard Pace, Jr Lexington
Phaltheia Renee Parker Richlands
Rebecca Anne Peebles Raleigh
Terri Lynnette Porter Boston, MA
Samuel Scott Reid Raleigh
Aaron Douglas Schmidt San Jose, CA
*Donna Anne Threadgill Asheboro
Vincent Renalda White Richmond, VA
Janet Hope Williams Raleigh
Cathy Denise Williamson Bullock
***Susanna Bridy Winters Raleigh
Jay Anthoney Yvars Valhalla, NY
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Lynne Ann Alward Raleigh
Christine Louise Arends Durham
Mary Lynn Barton Cincinnati, OH
Paul Clinton Bonesteel Hendersonville
*Kathleen Theresa Borash Raleigh
Amy Janine Britt Newton Grove
**Linda Ellen Buchanan Raleigh
tAmy Lynne Byrd Benson
Carl Edward Caldwell, Jr Benson
*Emily Elizabeth Cameron Raleigh
Mia Jo Canestrari Danbury, CT
Anthony Capra Raleigh
John Sloan Carney Sanford
+Co-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
60
Thomas Jeff Carter Hobbsville
Rosemary Cartret Nakina
t*Kenneth Etheridge Chapman Taylorsville
Amy Michelle Clary Gary
Bridget Carol Clayton ^Roxboro
Elizalee Ferebee Cocke Fairfax VA
Wanda Denise Cohen '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. Atlanta'. GA
Vickie Lynn DeWitt Raleigh
Michael Gregory Dunn Raleigh
Elizabeth Ann Forsythe '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. ."Greensboro
Tina Mane Games Garner
Sally Ansel Garrett Raleigh
Caroline Creadle Gay Farmville
tWilliam Eugene Giles Gary
Laura Caroline Gotcher Conover
t**Melanie Ann Griggs '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. mrshyiUe
Dorothy Eugenia Guggenheimer Lynchburg, VA
Shannon Rae Guite Burlington
Daniel Patrick Halloran Buffalo NY
tKelly Rae Hamrick '.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. .' Fuquay-Varina
Nancy Webb Hare Matthews
Susan Taylor Hawfield Littleton
Robert Louis Hipsher II Garner
*Kent Robert Hoffman , Rockford IL
♦Victoria Ann Johannsson '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'... Fayetteville
Richard Alan Johnston Boone
Wayne Thomas Kearney, Jr ' ^ Raleigh
Mary Beth Kennedy Wayne, PA
James Gardner Lassiter Raleigh
tSally Elizabeth MacDonald Raleigh
David Charles McGaffin [['.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Raleigh
*ReginaMcGill ... Pawtucket, RI
Leo Patrick McGinty III Greensboro
Donna Renee McMillian Fayetteville
**Patricia Diane Metzler []] North Jackson, OH
**T ^"^^'^^T,' ^"^""^ Raleigh
t Lee Anne Moore Matthews
Jane Mane Mulgrew Raleigh
Maureen Ann Murray Merrimack, NH
+qk"^'m l^'n xi--; New York, NY
tShari Michelle Nagle Raleigh
Germaine Nicholson Littleton
tTonja Elizabeth Olive Raleigh
*Jill Renee Parker .............] Pineville
Alan Joseph Paternoster Altavista VA
Lindel Rose Pollert Clinton
Lee Ferguson Porterfield Burlington
*Darin Benjamin Rhue Mebane
Pamela Marie Rogers .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.".".'.' Washington
Laura Ann Schaefer Lake Wylie, SC
Corbett Lee Scott Lynchburg VA
*Ted Hamilton Shinaberry, Jr Richmond' VA
♦Patricia Ann Shore State Road
Lori Sinclair Clinton
Michelle Singer Weehawken, NJ
Kristin Jayne Tichenor Raleigh
Donna Jo Wall Madison
Charlotte Elaine Wallace Gastonia
tRichard Allen Wallace Garner
tCo-major • Cum Laude •• Magna Cum Uude ••• Summa Cum Uude H Honors Program
61
Annette Marie Ward Wilmington
Paula Channing Warrick Yorktown, VA
Mary Kay Weatherman Charlotte
Gwendolyn Lavinia Williams Clinton
Roger Winston Winstead Rocky Mount
Deneen Maralise Winters Kinston
Bethany Jean Yates Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Pamela Giles Bynem Raleigh
Jennifer Coe Gaydon Raleigh
Regina Shanti Girdharry Greenville
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Molly Maria Barnes Saint Catherine, Jamaica
**Lori Anne Forbes-Talley Fort Collins, CO
**Charles Derek Harkey Denver
Frank Reid Horton Raleigh
Elizabeth Ann Hunnicutt Burlington
Margaret Inez Perry Raleigh
*Tammy Elaine Spears Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
**Lynda Barnes Palm Harbor, FL
Tracy Yvette Eberhart Atlanta, GA
Deborah Vaughn Faison Garner
t*Andrea Leigh Gragg Newland
Jayne Allison Oliver Sylva
Tammy Paulette Peeler Salisbury
School of Physical and
Mathematical Sciences
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN CHEMISTRY
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Alicia Louise Spence West End
Katherine Pratt Weeks Cary
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Elizabeth Dawn Garden Rocky Mount
Allen Douglas Samuelson Washington
Lisa Renee Upchurch Raleigh
tCo-major 'Cum Laude "Magna Cum Laude •** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
62
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
David Brewer Couvillon Ocean Isle Beach
Stephen Thomas Griffin Indian Trail
David Todd Kusel Southern Pines
Timothy Leary New Bern
David Hembree Milner Waynesville
Donald William Pfeiffer Cumberland, MD
tDaniel Raymond Pitts Asheville
Dewey Lee Raynor, Jr Wilson
Daniel Lee Woodard Spring Hope
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
***Melissa Ann Brewer Elon College
Donald Thomas Buckner, Jr Penrose
Beverly Denise Kilgore Shelby
Mary Jo Meador Ruffin
t*Daniel Gene Sinclair Washington, NJ
Jerome Williams Whiteville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
tRobert Wesley Huffstetler Gastonia
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
David Clair Dowdy Greensboro
Linda Lee Ellis Snow Hill
Rebecca Overcash Gollmar Charleston, SC
Scott Haywood Gresham Wilmington
fPhillip Edwin Hartzog Yadkinville
Alan Nathan Sutton Garner
Gary Edward Vinson Knightdale
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Kevin James Behen Hampstead
**Christine Anne Berg Raleigh
t**Kathryn Ellen Bergmann Winston-Salem
Thomas Eugene Breeden, Jr Gastonia
William Edward Brewer Mooresville
Jason Parham Burgess Henderson
*Charles Paul Childers Durham
**Sally Ann Copenhaver Tryon
*Paul Erickson Friedrich Gary
t***William Drummond Haig Nashua, NH
*Jay Thomas Holt Gastonia
t*George Rhyne Hovis Stanley
Darrel Palmer Johnson Henderson
tMarcia Marie Kutter Raleigh
Robert Scott Muir Greensboro
Shaun Kevin Starnes Matthews
*Melody Caroline Williams Williamston
H***Andrea Joan Chee Wong Greensboro
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Jonathan Edwin HoUiday Mount Olive
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
63
Andrew Clay Parham Wilmington
David Wallace Preo, Jr Havelock
David Fuller Ross Concord
Robert Keith Sydnor Raleigh
Degrees Conferred AugtLst 7, 1986
Paul Thomas Baker, Jr Kinston
Raymond William Curl Mebane
*William Joseph Hughes, Jr Montgomery, AL
*Tina Louise Irving Currituck
*Vivek Malhotra New Delhi, India
Nitin Somabhai Patel Raleigh
Elizabeth Craig Rigby Winston-Salem
Melissa Strickland Rueda Garner
Barbara Anne Scheible Irondequoit, NY
Ellen Rebecca Shepherd Linwood
Carla Yvonne Smithson Elizabeth City
*Margo Helene Thomas Cary
t*An Chul Yoon Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Anju Khanna Ahuja Delhi, India
Wanda Keturah Anderson Columbia, SC
Ar|;hur Fredrick Barnes Raleigh
Jeffrey Lynn Broome Carrboro
Carrie Anne Buckingham Wilmington
Beth Chaffin Knoxville, TN
tEric Lamar Coates Willow Spring
*Larry Nelson Cookman Oxford
Cathy Loretta Dance Wilmington
Tanja Lena Davidson Kinston
Eric John Devitt Raleigh
*Maria Doukas Wilmington
Donna Jean Drummond Hendersonville
***Victor Tracy Earnhardt, Jr Indian Trail
Patrick Wayne Eason Garner
Gerald Leon Frederick Charlotte
Bradley James Gibson Raleigh
tGail Lisa Gowdy Wilmington
Ralph Wesley Graw Ocala, FL
Dale £)elane Hayes Apex
Jonathan Bennett Hayes Fayetteville
Christopher Todd Heavner Gastonia
David Mark Holman Creston
Edward Craig Hyatt Raleigh
William Schatzel Ide Greensboro
Darrell Wesley Key Pilot Mountain
David Edward Kivett Lewisville
**Lorraine Gregory Klingman Raleigh
Douglas Wayne Lawson Asheboro
Donna Joanne Lee Charlotte
David Andrew Lees Charlotte
Martin Alan Light Mooresville
Malcolm Wright Lockhart Concord
Leigh Ann Lutz Charlotte
Tony Ray Martin Raleigh
Richard Scott Matthews Raleigh
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
64
Lisa Cantey Mcintosh Goldsboro
Donald Lee Meggs Wilmington, DE
Michael John Orsa Queens Village, NY
***Sara Lynn Pike Gary
Natalie Carol Rambeaut-Phillips Garner
Stephen Fretwell Roberts Jamestown
***Harvinder Singh Raleigh
t***Rajendra Prasad Singh Carrboro
Henry Maxton Smith, Jr Pittsboro
John Alan Straub Harrisburg, PA
Gwendolyn Elaine Taylor Charlotte
Lindi Lou Teasley Durham
*Wesley Lee Tilley Hillsborough
Kristopher Lee Tyra Raleigh
Michael Roy Viscount Poughkeepsie, NY
*Valerie Hatcher Wallace Long Beach
James Robert Weiss Gary
*Letha Jane Woodruff Hays
Sharon Beth Ziv Philadelphia, PA
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Paul Arthur Albrecht Raleigh
**Douglas Alan Appleyard Chapel Hill
David Edward Austin Hickory
**Paul Thomas Barham Wake Forest
Jeffrey Allen Barnes High Point
*John Terrell Barringer H Bahama
***Timothy James Bedard Garpentersville, IL
Christine White Bissette Dobson
Gregory Allen Bowman Walnut Cove
*Jennifer Babbette Bradshaw Fremont
Catharine Ann Breitbach Greensboro
Kimberly Evon Burnette Canton
**James Wren Carmichael Walnut Cove
Russ Michael Gary Raleigh
Dennis Milton Clark H Pembroke
*Rosemarie Cournoyer Raleigh
Gene Weldon Crenshaw Greer, SC
***Martha Drew Crisson Gary
William Henry Crocker Four Oaks
Teresa Diane Dameron Fayetteville
Tonya Leigh Davis Taylorsville
Jefferson Lee Denmark High Point
tRobert John Dolan, Jr Gary
Cynthia Louise Dowdy Fairfax, VA
*Robert Edward Duggins Raleigh
John Calvin Dyson, Jr Climax
Kenneth Allen Ellis Durham
*Kendra Anne Embry Morrisville
Thomas Wray Ferrell Burlington
Willard Henry Gay Wendell
James Robert Hale, Jr Wilson
Stephen Blaine Halula Marshall
Jerome Allen Harrison Jacksonville, FL
*Louis Leon Harrison Raleigh
t***John Reid Hauser Gary
Djuna Gail Hemphill Morganton
tCo-major ' Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
65
*Cornelis Fredericus Hendriks Woerden, Netherlands
Tamera Denise Hinson Albemarle
t*John Kevin Hobbs Manlius, NY
Lynn Hong Raleigh
Arthur Laurence Hunt Chapel Hill
David Mason Johnson Chapel Hill
H**Richard Craig Johnson Raleigh
Keith Thomas Krotish Mebane
Dennis Andrew Laws Burlington
Melvina Lee Havelock
**Susan Jean Lee Benson
**Anne-Marie Agatha Katherine Leveille Raleigh
Michelle Harri Levey Northside
***Mary Leslie Lewis Gastonia
*Paula Kay Lowder Albemarle
**Karen Leigh Markov Raleigh
Maria Anne Marrocco Waxhaw
Gary Lee Mason Westerville, OH
*Sandra Laverne Mayo Sanford
*Rebecca Jane McQuain Charlotte
David Shields Micol Hillsborough
Robert George Mills West Jefferson
Ht***Amy Fay Moormann Morganton
***Paul Bradford Nance Pfafftown
Thomas Paul Neal, Jr Carbondale, IL
Stuart Alexander Nisbet Gary
Jacqueline Louise O'Grady Wilmington
Matthew Ramsdell Olson Raleigh
Anthony John Orr, Jr Charlotte
t**Leila Ann Osteen Rockingham
*Seng Fuat Ou Singapore, Singapore
Ghassan Riad Oueijan Kuwait, Kuwait
*Jonathan Edward Parati Charlotte
**William Gregory Parrott Oxford
*Kerry Quay Peeler Vale
Robert Charles Pezzoli Raleigh
**Yvonne Colette Rabeler Delhi, NY
t*William Theordore Rankin Greensboro
***Lee Marshall Ratledge Greensboro
Jonathan Preston Reece Raleigh
**Luetta Felton Rhew Raleigh
H***David Blake Shamlin Gary
Veronica Lynn Shores Lumberton
Michael Alan Simpson Philadelphia, PA
Janet Leigh Small Tarboro
Ana Maria Suarez Raleigh
Elizabeth Wycliffe Talman Canton
*Danny Lynn Thomas Burlington
Lynn Phoi Trinh Saigon, Vietnam
Scott David Vodicka Raleigh
**Glen Richard Walker Charlotte
Kenneth Gene Webb Fayetteville
*Mack Denson Westbrook Tarboro
Louie Augustus Williams, Jr Gaston
tCo-major * Cum Laude " Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
66
Fred Anderson Wood Huntersville
**Kanthi Satya Yedavalli Rajahmundry, India
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN GEOLOGY
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Susan Beth Broad Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Jack Hamilton McGuinn, Jr Greensboro
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Kenneth Ray Gilland Rockwell
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Sharon Stinneford Pait Edmond, OK
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
**Trevor Anthony Pierson Bannister Toms River, NJ
Milton Gale Johnson Dunn
Gary Clifton Walker Hickory
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MATHEMATICS
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
Howard Lorenzo Briggs HI Reidsville
Jewelette Gracelynn Peterson Alexandria, VA
Michiko Sakamoto Tokyo, Japan
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Laura Anne Britt Raleigh
*Michael Patrick Chernesky Bowie, MD
fTeresa Lynne Clewis Wilmington
*Sally Ann Cuningham Elizabeth City
Richard Elwood Rose HI Smithfield
**Douglas Leonard Wilson Tar Heel
t*An Chul Yoon Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Janice Anne Bills Gary
tJune La Verna Blackwell Morganton
fEric Lamar Coates Willow Spring
Raymond William Curl Mebane
John Claywell Hogan Lenoir
Scott David Lewis Charlotte
Jonathon Gold Luper Greensboro
Hong Viet Pham Hickory
AUyn Craig Spencer Greensboro
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
t**Kathryn Ellen Bergmann Winston-Salem
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
67
***Craig Rogers Eatmon Annandale, VA
William Dean Henderson Rocky Mount
H***Norma Jane Holland Hickory
Franklin Dale Joyner Ronda
H**Timothy Brian Koonce New Bern
Scott Wayne McKnight Washington, PA
t***Amy Fay Moormann Morganton
**Sonya Leola Morrison Stanley
Shavaughn Arleane Scales Dudley
Ramondo Seneres Elizabeth City
H**William Phillip Setzer Hickory
Ht**Michael Kelley Tippett Raleigh
Timothy Gregg Waters Raleigh
Stephanie Ann Welsh Colonial Heights, VA
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN METEOROLOGY
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
*Robert Lloyd Bass Montgomery, AL
Robert Jackson Carroll, Jr Warner Robins, GA
Barbara Ellen Drake Delavan, IL
*Carolyn Ann Fitzwater DuBois, PA
James Edward Hammett, Jr Greenville, SC
John Anthony Mitchell Raleigh
**Mark Jerome Moore Cincinnati, OH
Eric Arturo Negron Leesville, LA
Scott Alan Rose Smithfield
Steven Donald Skidmore Antioch, IL
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
♦Patrick Neal Purcell Atlanta, GA
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Lester Dean Cruise Bassett, VA
John Charles Duncan Forest City
Matthew James Parker Matthews
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Randall Gerald Bass New Bern
John Vanderbill Denton, Jr Rocky Mount
Brent Allen Helmick Townsend, MT
James Edward Hudgins, Jr Crewe, VA
Douglas Alexander Kennedy Winston-Salem
Timothy Lee Kirby Fries, VA
Elizabeth Diane Rumsey Greer, SC
Phillip Barnes Williams Rocky Mount
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICS
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Robert Allen Williams, Jr Raleigh
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
68
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Clinton Wade Jones Burgaw
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
tDavid Mark Heathcoat, Jr Tulsa, OK
t***Simon Verghese Gary
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
t**Kelly Reid Bryant Kernersville
Carol Elizabeth Ellis Raleigh
t***Gerald Warren Gibson, Jr Durham
t***William Drummond Haig Nashua, NH
Ht*Wesley Scott Wilburn Apex
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN STATISTICS
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
James Robert Sturdivant North Wilkesboro
Degree Conferred Arigiist 7, 1986
Scott Keith Isaacs Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Derik Benton Davis Graham
tRobert John Dolan, Jr Gary
**Daniel Philip Dufour Old Town, ME
*John Whorton Egan Gary
James Lucian Polito Raleigh
School of Textiles
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY
Degree Conferred June 25, 1986
Susan Kimberly Ziglar Winston-Salem
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
James Alan Gregory Charlotte
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Benjamin Ray Crawford Greenville
Jeffrey Walter Jaeger Tryon
Simone Suzette Lawrence Raleigh
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude •** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
69
Dennis Lee Mater Matthews
Linda Sanders Fayetteville
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Anna Hollingsworth Brown Wilmington
Leslie Celeste Caskey Winston-Salem
William Carey Cox High Point
t**Charles Michael Hamilton Charlotte
*Jeffrey Lee Harmon Wilmington
Kenneth Charles Jones Ayden
Owen Douglas McPeak Waynesville
Shohreh Parandoosh Tehran, Iran
H Doris Louetta Pierce Clayton
tCarol Jean Robison Raleigh
Garrett Allen Screws, Jr Pittsboro
Benjamin Burton Tart Garner
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE MANAGEMENT
Degrees Conferred June 25, 1986
*Michael Daryl McGuire Thomasville
Andreas Ingo Schoppel Elmira, Ontario
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
James Thomas Briggs Walnut Cove
Andrew Colton Ide High Point
Glenn Walter Imboden Burlington
Melanie Ann Starling Statesville
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Michael Andrew Archer Cornelius
Daniel Thomas Baldecchi Henderson
Raymond Robert Carrier, Jr Greensboro
Eric John Dailey Raleigh
*Scott Andrew Engelmann Morehead City
Lane Ferrell Goode Raleigh
Edward Carter Hull Charlotte
Steven Landon Jacobs Greensboro
Gregory Hampton Johnson Elkin
Jeffery Brian Locus Rocky Mount
Milton Johnnie Marshburn, Jr Burlington
John Noell Roberts Gastonia
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Ramona Deanne Allison Biscoe
***Marianne Lynn Bakita Charlotte
Barbara Lynn Ball Wilmington
Craig Steven Behringer Gastonia
Lisa Renee Biesecker Lexington
Galen Todd Brandon Harrisburg
**Joe Dee Buchan Henderson
Christine Elissa Buffey Jamestown
Jerry Lance Carmichael Fayetteville
Elizabeth Renee Cheek Durham
Lloyd Henry Clark, Jr Kings Mountain
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
70
Paula Anne Crowder Reidsville
Roger Alan Frazier Charlotte
Hector John Furmage Parkton
Emery Robert Hollar HI Lexington
***Timothy Carl Jones Graham
*John Marshall Maness Robbins
Edward Kent McLendon Smithfield
Sheila Denise Medlin Whiteville
Rosalind Evelyn Menditto Kenilworth, NJ
Jonathan Armin Nanagas Durham
Billy Dwayne Needham Mount Airy
**Mary Catherine Patterson Beford, NH
Donald Thomas Rodgers Rutherfordton
Michael Paul Sasser Raleigh
Anne Elizabeth Teer Signal Mountain, TN
Kimberly Lillian Wright Greensboro
Charlie Randolph Wynne Henderson
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Andy Spencer Albright Burlington
Norman Aminuddin Jakarta, Indonesia
Ollie Keith Beasley Raleigh
Andrew Neil Eraser Greensboro
Gregory Alphin Lindsay Mount Olive
Michael Earl Myers Wilson
Christene Marie Ranieri Greensboro
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Jeffrey Earl Daye Yadkinville
Thomas Van Hamilton Rockingham
James Michael Monroe Asheboro
Walter John Sweeney Raleigh
Wilson Peter Tsalwa Eldoret, Kenya
Pamela Renee Vaughan Durham
Bradley Randall Way Fayetteville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILES
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Virginia Joan Burnette Weaverville
Melissa Ann Elswick Radford, VA
Randy Lutz Miller Newton
Thomas Gregory Stanford Lexington
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Novizar Aminuddin Jakarta, Indonesia
James Leslie Blalock Durham
Mary Elizabeth Buerger Colonial Heights, VA
Scott McClain Burgess Raleigh
Molly Mary Claiborne Greensboro
Laura Leigh Johnson Hope Mills
John Guion Thomas, Jr Charlotte
tCo-major * Cum Laude ** Magna Cum Laude *** Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
71
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Claudia Suzanne Deaton Pilot Mountain
Fulton Allen Little i," • ' ^!:^^'^m?
Amy Felicia Novick Pennington NJ
Elizabeth Lee Gates oV ' ' ' ^ p "^"
Robin Lynne Simmons Pleasant Garden
John William Thomas LewisviUe
Stephanie Suzanne Wallace Clemmons
tCo-major * Cum Laude " Magna Cum Laude "* Summa Cum Laude H Honors Program
72
GRADUATE DEGREES
Master's Degrees
MASTER OF AGRICULTURE
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Lisa Karen Breeden Spartanburg, SC
Brinton Alden Hopkins Lewes, DE
Yvonne Marie Isenberg Altoona, PA
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Kenneth Marshall Teeter Kinston
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Travis Brevard Burke Hertford
Mark Dale Hucks Middlesex
Kenneth Harold Kendall Fayetteville
Thomas Albert Waddill Meherrin, VA
Steven Waye West Waynesville
Nancy Jo Williams Olin
MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Mark Charles Wineburg Queens, NY
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Janey McCalla Gregory Raleigh
Lyn Diane Miller McClay Chapel Hill
Gregory Joseph Modelle Vineland. NJ
Yasser Mostafa Momen Cairo, Egypt
Ellen Leslie Weinstein New York City, NY
Judith Law Williams Chapel Hill
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Terry William Barrett Kings Mountain
Audrey Condoret Chapel Hill
Thomas George Douglas, Jr Winter Park, FL
Diane Gladys Evans Rockville, MD
Mary Margaret Hart-Paul Raleigh
Patricia Gail Hill Raleigh
Laura Elizabeth Joines Durham
Gregory Lars Larson Carbondale, IL
Andrew Norman Leager Raleigh
Kyung Hoon Lee Seoul, Korea
Mohamed Mustafa Momen Cairo, Egypt
Glenn Lyle Peters Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada
73
Audrey Hamilton Pitts Panama City, FL
Karen Lindsay Skwara Jacksonville, FL
James Walters Utley Winterville
MASTER OF CHEMISTRY
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Bradley Steven Kagen Raleigh
MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Wael Suleiman Arafat Nablus, Palestine
Kenneth Lawrence Horton III Raleigh
Soteria Andrea Kokkinou Nicosia, Cyprus
Anwer Zuheir Kotob Damascus, Syria
Monica Melanie Sprehe Mars Hill
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Randy Dean Ashburn Raeford
Samer Salah Beidas Raleigh
Robert Kinsman Fisher Raleigh
Rome Leonard Hill Raleigh
Thomas Goforth House Lincolnton
Alan Randall Keith Creedmoor
Sher Afzal Khan Ismaila, Pakistan
Li-Chung Kwong Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Robert Reynolds Mason Smithfield
Crag Alexander Perry Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Imad Jawdat Abed-Al-Rahim Tulkarem, Palestine
Yun-Hsi Chang Kaohsiung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Chih-Hsing Hsu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Amal Abdulrahim Irshaid Amman, Jordan
Russell Everett Jones Norfolk, VA
Mohammed Bakhtyar Mustafa Raleigh
David Terkeltoub Norfolk, VA
MASTER OF COMPUTER STUDIES
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Craig Marvin Fox Wallace
Michael Lawrence Helsabeck Goldsboro
Ravinder Kumar Sabhikhi Apex
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Thomas Henry Barrett, Jr Raleigh
Sylvie Roberge Le Perray, France
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Edward Ray Austin Raleigh
Janice Carney Calloway Indianapolis, IN
Cheng Kuang Chien Sao Paulo, Brazil
Paula Ann Dargan Darlington, SC
Cheryl Gehring Garner Lima, OH
Carol Ann Jones Waynesboro
Tuan Liao Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
74
Hongde Liu Guangdong, People's Republic of China
Sanjay Anandrao Pol Bombay, India
John Michael Vespoli Raleigh
MASTER OF ECONOMICS
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Jufu Chen Sichau, People's Republic of China
Susan Shannonhouse Hawkins Pittsboro
Yun-Ying Lu Chang-Hua, Taiwan, Republic of China
Mary Young Rice Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Suyapa Christina Funes Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Erin Jean Gallogly Raleigh
Parrie Lynn Henderson Woodbine, MD
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
John Stuart McCarty Raleigh
David Scott Robinson Charlotte
Lillian Lih-Ling Yang Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
MASTER OF EDUCATION
Adult and Community College Education
Degrees Conferred Augtist 7, 1986
Lisa Kay Clark Neenah. WI
Bobby Dale Edwards Sparta
Mary Lee Fairley Wadhams, NY
Jorge Luis Torres Winston-Salem
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Martha Marrison Vick Wilson
James Gary Hyatt Bakersville
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Arthur Ray Brown Selma
Anna Herring Cox Four Oaks
Evelyn Deans DeLoatch Rich Square
Mary Louise Williamson Fann Clinton
Harvey Marshall Fouts Franklin
Willa Stokes Harris Angier
Ann Langdon Kaneklides Dunn
Laurie Lamb Clinton
Karen Sue Agnew Ramage Smithland. KY
Clara Elizabeth Keith Rush Garner
James Whitfield Simmons Clinton
Lisandra Torres Villalba, Puerto Rico
Agricultural Education
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Vernon Glenn Howell Mill Creek
Degree Confeirred December 16, 1986
Clyde Wesley Adcock Oxford
75
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Robert Daniel Blake III Mount Gilead
Craig Joseph Mayes Kings Mountain
Thomas Wayne Sawyer Hertford
Gregory Gerald Simmons Kinston
Curriculum and Instruction
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Valerie Watson Rogers Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Elizabeth Ann Miller Henderson
Mary Elizabeth Joyner Zebulon
Leslie Edward Frahm Raeford
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Allison Jane Byrd Cary
Susan Ethel Castlebury Apex
Carol Wesley Davidson Pittsboro
Marion Wilkins Davis Raleigh
Susan Shirley Faulkner Henderson
Laura Shapiro Labdon Raleigh
Karen Southern Niegelsky Raleigh
Phyllis Ellington Parker Raleigh
Betty Jones Ramey Henderson
Susan Gay Temple Zebulon
Educational Administration and Supervision
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Thomas Glenn Filer Altoona, PA
Guidance and Personnel Services
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Connie Lynne Carson Charlotte
Anne Reece Collins Greensboro
Sherri Lincoln Holliman Durham
Lynn Christine Williams Murrysville, PA
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Allison Jean Vogt Raleigh
Elizabeth Marie Nelson Raleigh
Johnsie Currin Kemp Oxford
Danford Felton Groves Dunn
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Debbie Hauser Ashburn Mount Airy
Norma Lynn Day Raleigh
Nancy Willis Fahrbach New Bern
Michael Joseph Fedewa Edmore, MI
Mary Louise Gardner Rockingham
Leah Georgan Gregg Willow Spring
Gayle Ford Hines Garner
Brenda Sue Holleman Durham
Betty Lynn Hurdle Hertford
Christine Harnishfeger Mendes Lima, Peru
76
Kokeita Mashun Miller Goldsboro
Barbara Machado Seeger Raleigh
Joyce Patrick Smith Chattanooga, TN
Judith Ellen Smith Stephens Fuquay-Varina
Thomas Michael Wallace Charlottesville, VA
Phyllis Eubank West Raleigh
Industrial Arts Education
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Thomas Wayne Shown Raleigh
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Cameron Jay Cuthrell Elizabeth City
Mathematics Education
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Dorothy McNutt Riddle Hope Mills
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Kathryn Gibson Hill Greensboro
Stephen Joseph Howard Louisburg
Tammy Jane Jordan Cary
Jane Reynolds Sullivan Garner
Joan Augusta Thomas Cary
Occupational Education
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Jane Burruss Clayton Raleigh
Rodney Franklin Farlow Raleigh
Ronald Wendell Sutton Elizabeth City
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Ruth Kramer Brock Morgantown, WV
Jacqueline Whitlark Parker Sanford
Linda Faye McCaskill Wallace Robbins
Mary-John Yenc Sanford
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Linda Ann Coleman Raleigh
Mary Beth Darden Durham
Joan Adams Galvin Raleigh
Gail Bradshaw Joyner Raleigh
Barbara Jones Lee Smithfield
Bonnie Weiss Sykes Cary
Science Education
Degrees Conferred Augtist 7, 1986
Joyce Propst Eason Raleigh
Ruth Jane Fuda Wormald Cary
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Janet Allen Quick Apex
77
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Cleopatra High Carr Raleigh
Doris Arnette Holland Raleigh
Special Education
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Judith Benya Cornelius Cary
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Nancy Walker Rattelade Raleigh
Catherine Mallernee Palmer Wendell
Teresa Grey Barefoot Dunn
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Janet Lucille Dildine Raleigh
Diane Louise Fenstermaker Esterly Kutztown, PA
Judith Barber Frederick Raleigh
Jacquelyne Lee Gordon Lumberton
Mary Fugett Price Raleigh
Robbie Lynne Pruitt Rocky Mount
Mary Joanna Morgan Smaltz Rolesville
Drusilla Esther Welborn Raleigh
Susan Diane Wells Raleigh
Vocational Industrial Education
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Charles White Bass Jackson
Robin Tatum Howard Winston-Salem
MASTER OF ENGINEERING
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Dennis A. Newman Asheville
MASTER OF FORESTRY
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Frederica Wood Raleigh
MASTER OF INTEGRATED MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS
ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Donna Tysinger Alexander Lexington
James Marion Creel Richmond, VA
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Mark Edward McLain Albemarle
Bruce Robert Winston Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Linda Van't Wout Birch Raleigh
Jeffrey Lynn Finch Raleigh
Leslie Lindsey Hiteshew Apex
Mark John Lawrence Raleigh
78
Daniel John Monahan Rockville, MD
Robert Edward Oehman, Jr Winston-Salem
MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Degrees Confeirred December 16, 1986
Mercer Mason Bonney Greensboro
Shawn McKenzie Clotworthy Chevy Chase, MD
Gregory Stephen Hilt Albany, NY
Beverly Ann Green Norwood Raleigh
Howard Alan Partner Monmouth, OR
Terrence John Smith Manteno, IL
Kevin Joseph Tankersley White Marsh, MD
Marsha Lynn Hayes Wyly Gary
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Lori Pfrang Allen Smithfield
Virginia Beth Caufield Danielson, CT
Catherine Lynne Johnston Carbondale, IL
Katherine Patience Kamen Raleigh
Thomas John Linden Wethersfield, CT
Octavia Ann Micuda Wilmington
Gregg N. Polubinsky Raleigh
Jose Antonio Romero-Febles Caracas, Venezuela
Wayne Walter Schindler Raleigh
Jane Ellen Sheffield Tampa, FL
Kathleen Ann Woods Chapel Hill
MASTER OF LIFE SCIENCES
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Daphne Annette Drew Raleigh
John Adrian Moorefield Raleigh
Rebecca Ann Pratt Raleigh
Josef-Ann Smith Warsaw
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Lisa Ellen Huneycutt Albemarle
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Kimberly Ball Chandler Rocky Mount
Lisa Regina Gholston Wagram
Valerie Knight Melvin Garner
MASTER OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Peter John Falter Apex
Frederick Mayon Faulcon Nashville, TN
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Wang-Yuan Hou Ziamen, People's Republic of China
Courtney David Johnson Burlington
Woo-Seung Kim Seoul, Korea
David Welfred Kindley Thomasville
Chang-Pin Lin Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Tyrone Rendell Moses San Bernardino, CA
79
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Taewon Kang Seoul, Korea
Jerome McLin Sparta, GA
Stephen Gerard Rea Angier
Myung-Jin Sung Seoul, Korea
MASTER OF NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Kenneth Brian Gurley Raleigh
Randall Scott Hawn Shelbyville, IN
Daniel Joseph Morin Gaithersburg, MD
Raymond Thomas Odierno Rockaway, NJ
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
David Joseph Kropaczek Raleigh
MASTER OF PRODUCT DESIGN
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Sousan M. Asiaee Tehran, Iran
Anthony Moery Grieder Bloomfield, CO
Mark Richard McMurtry Ellsworth, ME
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
hee Jeannie Howe Ambrose Pittsboro
Dennis Bryan Cooper Valdese
William Wayne Godwin Goldsboro
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Kermit Lavon Bailey Henderson
Chun Shan Chang Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Marise Fransolino Curitiba, Parana, Brazil
Gina Gaurisas Medellin, Colombia
Robert Edwin George Lenoir
Deborah Sue Haeffele Cary
Chao-Chang Liao Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Heather Elise Main Greensboro
Jeng Ming Wang Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
MASTER OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Jeffrey Barton Balentine West Chester, PA
David Noel Cox Greensboro
Elizabeth Weese Gurganus Raleigh
Bryan Richard Hunt San Jose, Costa Rica
Lachlan Forrest Kincaid Durham
Sarah Henley Noell Raleigh
David Wayne Oglesby Mill Creek
Joseph Jack Umesi Ogbuebulle, Nigeria
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Thomas Scott Benton Raleigh
Jack Franklin Coffey, Jr Raleigh
Brian Donald Gillette Raleigh
Brian William Hadler Inver Grove Heights, MN
Jeffrey Todd Kinsley Durham
80
Zhiyong Lan Nanchang, People's Republic of China
Robert William Owens, Jr Raleigh
Terri Jo Stamey Clemmons
Jill Hubbard Touchberry Burlington
Linda Ann Walters Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
P. Nixon Alexander Mechanicsburg, PA
Steven Francis Bartolomei-Hill Chillicothe, IL
Brenda Marie Blackburn Boiling Springs
William Bradford Courtney Williamston
Janet Rose Ferrell Fayetteville
Frank Delano Gatton Raleigh
Paul James Gross, Jr Selma
Charles Scott Hall Montgomery, PA
Leo Charles Lachat Gary
Jesse Raymond Lankford, Jr Raleigh
Norman Franklin Lewis HI Salemburg
Maia Willine McAnulty Asheboro
Patrick Gene Starke Binghamton, NY
Alphonsa White Jacksonville
MASTER OF RECREATION RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Mary Ellen Burkee Worth, IL
Pamela Lynn Gourley Taylorsville
Deborah Halstead Chatham, NJ
David McDaniel Shouse Raleigh
Lisa Kay Speas Tobaccoville
MASTER OF SOCIOLOGY
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Sandra Hart Wallace Oxford
MASTER OF STATISTICS
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Mary Theresa Butler Salem, MA
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Consuelo Ugarte Arellano Lima, Peru
Yvonne Moore Coston Statesville
Virginia Marie Lesser Mount Carmel, PA
Mary DeVere Keller Maine Roan Mountain
Alexander David McDonald Adelaide, South Australia
Mary Katharine Nations Kingsport, TN
MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Kayan A. Jaff Raleigh
MASTER OF TEXTILES
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Connie Elaine Britt Goldsboro
Diane Claire Phillips Braintree, MA
81
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Elizabeth Ann McCracken ^^^^^ ^'^^
MATER OF TOXICOLOGY
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
. ,, T^ Raleigh
Kevin Horace Denny
82
Master of Arts Degrees
Archival Management
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Richard Wesley Hite Gary
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Michelle Alverda Francis Purcellville, VA
English
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
John Sherman Elledge, Jr Hays
Sabra Eubanks Heagle Fayetteville
Teresa Diane Brown Jones Buies Creek
William James Owen Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Judith Ann Stokes Chavis Muskogee, OK
Dana De Witt Garden Grove, GA
Deborah Jean King Vause Youngsville
Garole Lynn Weeks Asheboro
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
David Alan Teal Raleigh
Political Science
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
John Andrews Gogley Lima, OH
James Leroy Dunn Birmingham, AL
John Albert Gagnon Russell, NY
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Roger Leo Golombana San Francisco, GA
Karol Joseph Kawalec Philadelphia, PA
Glenn Lew Morton Carlisle, PA
Keith Homer Snook Sacramento, GA
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Richard Allison Rail, Jr Kansas City, KS
83
Master of Science Degrees
Adult and Community College Education
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Narayan Bahadur Rajbhandari Lalitpur, Nepal
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
William Gregory Ingram Chapel Hill
Othman Bin Haji Omar Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia
Aerospace Engineering
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Richard Alan Wahls Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Richard Lee Gaffney, Jr Fayetteville
Allen Kenneth Jarrell Norfolk, VA
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Foy McNeil Cheatwood Winston-Salem
Mark David Klinge Glen Ellyn, IL
Gary Allen Moskovitz Greensboro
Paul David Orkwis Gary
Agricultural Economics
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Rodrick Arthur Skewes Lexington, KY
Agricultural Education
Degree Confeirred August 7, 1986
Julia Renee Capps Princeton
Animal Science
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Harvey Rexford Gaskins HI Morehead City
Barbara Muszar Smith Biloxi, MS
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Akhmad Prabowo Bogor, Indonesia
Gregory Brian Traywick Marshville
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
*Amy Ann Hocutt Raleigh
Ellen Smith Leonard Beaufort
84
Biochemistry
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Ivo Ambrose Wortman III Pittsboro
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
*Amy Ann Hocutt Raleigh
Askale Mathias Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Ngoc-Qyynh Thi Trinh-Rohlik Wake Forest
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Darrell Woodley Donahue Mocksville
Roger Michael Hoy Athens, GA
Azzedine Lansari Algiers, Algeria
**Carl Thomas Thurnau Burnt Hills, NY
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
David Julio Acuna Maraciabo, Venezuela
Rose Mary Seymour Charlotte
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Trip Alihamsyah Pamekasan, Indonesia
John Martin Owens Huddleston, VA
Heman Clifford Ward Rocky Mount
Botany
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Nompembelelo Siwundla Zwelitsha, South Africa
Elizabeth Waters Brooklyn, NY
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Carol Lynn Blaney Covina, CA
Ademola Lala Ejire Lagos, Nigeria
Chemical Engineering
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Joseph Luther Parker Florence, AL
Robert Glenn Teer Raleigh
Michael Alan Vancil Oregon City, OR
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Mark Alan Bogard Jacksonville, FL
Andrew Robert Hubik Norwalk, CT
Chemistry
Degree Conferred Angtist 7, 1986
Alan Thomas Lynch Jamestown
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Johnnie Lee Leazer, Jr Huntersville
*Co-major in Animal Science and Biochemistry
**Co-major in Forestry. See page 89.
85
Gerald Alan Long Gastonia
Surya Narayan Satapathy Burlington
Craig Anthony Tucker Elon College
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Samuel Bruce Balik Raleigh
Francis Joseph Blacha Blackwood, NJ
Civil Engineering
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
George Leon Eller High Point
Hueihlirn Lee Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Sanjeev Srivastav Roorkee, India
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Hisham A. L. Ibrahim Abdelfattah Alexandria, Egypt
Thomas Alexander Chisholm Raleigh
Jeremy James Pearson Gary
John Michael Talley Knightdale
Cheo-Woei Wu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Doron Alterman Haifa, Israel
John Robert Arnall, Jr Perry, GA
Nimal Newton Jayaratne Raleigh
James Jackson Swain, Jr Asheville
Computer Studies
Degree Conferred Augtist 7, 1986
Lynda Ann Kosowsky Clifton Park, NY
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Vijay Gerard D'Silva Bombay, India
Sun-wah Kiu Hong Kong
Judy Christine Peedin Roanoke Rapids
Tso-Jen Eric Wang Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Shwu-Wei Yeh Yungher City, Taiwan, Republic of China
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Ruth Ann Balla Nanticoke, PA
Wei-Lu Cao Tucker, GA
Crop Science
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Natalie Louise Hubbard Erie, PA
Sanun Jogloy Nonthaburi, Thailand
Maria Gallo Kramer Port Chester, NY
Stephen Arthur Prior Fayetteville
Diane Louise Rose Raleigh
William Blunt Rose Elm City
Frederick Wright Smith Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Thomas Alfred Bartholomew, Jr Raleigh
John Dukes Byrd, Jr Hartsville, SC
86
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
David Lee Holshouser Salisbury
Lisa Peatross Schell Raleigh
Derek Cuyler Smith Gk)ldsboro
John Samuel Wilson Gary
Curriculum and Instruction
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Mark Brian Dearmon Kannapolis
Electrical and Computer Eng^ineering
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Lance Lee Arnder Gk)ldsboro
Russell Lee Barnes Burlington
Michael Eugene Bates Havana, IL
Jason Yi Blakely Saint James, MN
James Richard Burke Gary
Tien-Lu Gheng Tainan, Taiwan, Republic of China
Bennett Ross Groshong Oak Ridge
Jong Whan Jang Seoul, Korea
Nadia Asaad Khalil Gaithersburg, MD
Hsing Bang Lin Panchiao, Taiwan, Republic of China
Shree Kimar Nayar New Delhi, India
Paul Jonathan Seifert, Jr Fayetteville
Ding-Gong Wang Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Leonard Wilson White Raleigh
Nancy Lynn Wilkens Winston-Salem
Gary Alan Ybarra Southern Pines
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
David Stephen Bryan Raleigh
Kuang-Hsien Chris Chen Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Tung-Hai Timothy Cheng Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Srinivas Ghittilla Durham
Seungmoo Choi Seoul, Korea
Honpun Benny Fong Hong Kong
Walter Scott Guest Shelby
Harish Pura Hiriyannaiah Bangalore, India
Yih-Liang Jou Ping-Tung, Taiwan, Republic of China
David Scott Lalush Rockville, MD
Imad Eldin Osman Mahgoub Port Sudan, Sudan
Mark Douglas McDonald Durham
Arthur Sherman Morris III Gary
Jong Sou Park Raleigh
Pinakin Arvind Patel Raleigh
Sarah Oliver Peterson Raleigh
Chandan Sen Raleigh
Danny Ervin Stoneking Swansboro
Malcolm Scott Ware Raleigh
Todd Russel Weatherford Bellmawr, NJ
Wen-Chung Wu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Mingchih Yu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Christopher Joseph Barlock Raleigh
Henry Charles Benz Gary
Richard Lester Butner Winston-Salem
87
Patrick Louis Combettes Paris, France
James Michael Conrad Gary
Donna Beatty Cybrynski Gary
William Glarence Donaldson Raleigh
Jiann Hwa Fuh Taichung, Taipei, Republic of Ghina
Michael Karl Gowan Raleigh
Man-Yoo Han Anyang-Si, Kyunggi-do, Korea
Steven Thomas Hand Columbia, SG
Dan Owen Harris Hickory
James Jay Hershberger High Point
Ming Ho Haichung, Taiwan, Republic of Ghina
Jae Gil Jeong Seoul, Korea
Jack Daniel Johnson Raleigh
Omar Hassan Karam Alexandria, Egypt
Ganeshan Krishnamurthi Bangalore, India
Bih-Hwang Lee Kaohsiung Gity, Taiwan, Republic of Ghina
Vincent Lee Hsin-Tien, Taiwan, Republic of Ghina
Gharles Victor McGarn Birmingham, AL
Gonstanza Hamann Merchan Bogota, Colombia
Martin Dean Meyer Raleigh
Stephen Charles Meyer Lumberton
Helen Wen-Yan Miao Shanghai, People's Republic of China
Chris Michael Mortada Raleigh
Ramin Nobakht Raleigh
Steven Edward Pace Gary
Doo-Yeong Park Seoul, Korea
Ming Parng Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of Ghina
Michael Petrowski HI Charlotte
Wen Kwei Rou Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of Ghina
Don Mark Royals High Point
Lynn Allan Rupp Wauseon, OH
Poonthavee Sujjayakorn Bangkok, Thailand
Charles Richard Sykes, Jr Pinebluff
Shawkang Wu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Jing-Bang Yan Tainan, Taiwan, Republic of China
Electrical Engineering
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Robert Norman Schwartz Durham
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Alexander Garland Maclnnis Chapel Hill
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Lee Daniel Lancaster Pikeville
Entomology
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Maria del Rosario Alzugaray Montevideo, Uraguay
Michael Edward Duke Ramey, PA
(Degree granted posthumously)
David Gerard Riley Boston, GA
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Sukarsih Fatchurochim Bogor, Indonesia
David Jeffrey Hawthorne Geneva, NY
Imam Prasadja Bogor, Indonesia
88
Degrees Confemred May 9, 1987
Richard Wesley Etzel Oxon Hill, MD
David Alan Kramer Bay Shore, NY
Nancy Antoine Leidy Mobile, AL
Food Science
Degrees Conferred Aiignst 7, 1986
Laura Jane Mackintosh Fairfax, VA
Peter Michael Muriana Bridgeport, CT
Raul Alfredo Pinedo Caracas, Venezuela
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Deborah Alice Saliba Brookfield, WI
Vicki Lynn Vigdorth Manchester, TN
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Lawrence Alan Chandler Cary
Pamela Louise Chang Okemos, MI
Rose Marie Martinez Jacksonville
Sara Jane Morrison-Rowe Trenton, MI
Forestry
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Mark Arthur Megalos Catskill, NY
Eric John Schmeckpeper Naples, FL
**Carl Thomas Thurnau Burnt Hills, NY
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Alan Belles Anderson Raleigh
Christopher Douglas Geron Springfield, OH
Kathryn Rose Markle Lorain, OH
Marc Eric McDill Custer, SD
Paul Arthur Nelson Petoskey, MI
Kurt Davis Pennell Harvard, MA
Scott John Torreano Negaunee, MI
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Milton Kanashiro Belem, Para, Brazil
Joyce Ruchte Madden Raleigh
Jane Elizabeth Mudano Saint James, NY
Karen Elizabeth Papke Durham
Horticultural Science
Degree Conferred Augtist 7, 1986
Betsy Lee Shoemaker Sunbury, PA
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Elizabeth Jeanne Mitchan-Butler Derwood, MD
Barbara Gale Auxier Moore Pittsboro
David Michael Saravitz Taylor, PA
**Co-major in Biological and Agricultural Engineering. See page 85.
89
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Carl Edwin Motsenbocker Penfield, NY
Industrial Eng^ineering
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Anna Kathryn Bray Reidsville
Jeremy Bret Farber Raleigh
Robert Eugene Fulenwider Raleigh
Trudy Diane Justice Raleigh
Ganesh Rao Kalbavi Mangalore, India
Taryn Smith Moody Severna Park, MD
Aydin Yardim Istanbul, Turkey
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Kathryn Strader Glenn Burlington
Jeffry Lee Green Raleigh
Mary Karen Wiggin Thomasville
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Danny Edward Abrams Russell, KY
George Robert Auten, Jr Belmont
Juan Jose Daboub San Salvador, El Salvador
Nancy Lee Johnson Larson Gary
Dong-Yuan Shiau Tounan, Taiwan, Republic of China
Kamil Yavuz Ankara, Turkey
Hseauh-Fong Yeh Hsin-Chu, Taiwan, Republic of China
Management
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Michael Delane Brown Durham
Stephen Willis Fisher Knightdale
Torre Max Palmer Durham
Ralph John Potok Gary
David Arthur Sparrow Durham
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Normaizan Abdul Aziz Raleigh
Khaled Mustafa Al-Hasan Jericho, Jordan
Dexter Robert Cole Durham
Robert Ernest Davis Winston-Salem
Ruth Noland Jones Waynesville
James Eugene Kaylor Conover
Charles Franklin Lassiter Raleigh
Ching-Chun Meng Richmond, VA
Michael Fitz-Patrick Mussack Gary
Henry Nemargut Wilmington
Vicki Carol Odom Fayetteville
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
David Edward Blake Charlotte
Gerald Lee Freeman Raleigh
Robert Sanger Jacobs Merion, PA
Decrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Dean Nelson Argenbright Staunton, VA
90
Frank Lively Estis Richmond, VA
Nancy Ann Langs Mokena, IL
David Noble Martin Rochester, NY
Graham Hanson Simmerman, Jr Radford, VA
Suzanne Marie Viessman Lincoln, NE
David Curtiss Weintraub Miami, FL
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Lindsey Dianne Clark Parkersburg, WV
Melanie Ese Ida Cookey Warri, Bendel, Nigeria
Kathy Dawn DePatra Lakeland, FL
James Fredrick Lape, Jr Bellevue, KY
Henry Wortham Lyon Buies Creek
Linda Darlene McCann Middleton, WI
Donald Theodore Olerud, Jr Hamlet
Materials Science and Engineering
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Terry Lynn Alford Fayetteville
Marshall Troutman Sykes Pinebluff
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Magdi Abdel-Hamid Said Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Mara Robin Schwartz Raleigh
Sreeram Srinivasan Madras, India
Mathematics (Applied)
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Solomon Abraham Adwa, Ethiopia
Mary Elizabeth Chaffin Shiloh
James Michael Davis Pensacola, FL
Ming Tang Shanghai, People's Republic of China
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
George W. Coleman, Jr Miami, FL
Tulip Chaudhury Dhaka, Bangaladesh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Christopher Allen Cantwell Clemmons
Atron Carl Rowe Raleigh
Georgette Maria Stark Fuquay-Varina
Dennis Orlando Williams Windsor, VA
Mathematics Education
Degree Conferred Av,gust 7, 1986
Marilyn Gail Zuckerman Gary
Mechanical Engineering
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
James Bernard Gleeson Syracuse, NY
Floyd Jeffrey Mangum Charlotte
Nidal Basam Shak'a Nablus, Palestine
91
Degrees Confeirred December 16, 1986
John Barron Calhoun Durham
Lester Anderson Foster III Dundalk, MD
Hakan Ozisik Raleigh
Michael Adelbert Sullivan Cincinnati, OH
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Mark William Childers Orlando, FL
William Charles Hodges Thomasville
Dan Evans Luttrell Corryton, TN
Gary Leland Mitchum Charlotte
Greg Andrew Vanhoy Kernersville
LeAnn Robbs White Lincolnton
Moosa Zand Tehran, Iran
Microbiology
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Carmen Laura Vazquez Manati, Puerto Rico
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Michael Christopher Blake Knoxville, TN
Karen Ann Wood London, England
Nuclear Engineering
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Eric David Sills Kannapolis
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Ker-Ming Chin Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Nutrition
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Jesse Lee Grimes Scotland Neck
Occupational Education
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Betty Jo Bowden McCormac Southern Pines
Operations Research
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Jeryl Walter Johnson King
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Jeffrey Carl Dauler Raleigh
Hadi Boutros El-Khouri Andrews
Carol Jean Williams Facciolo Florence, SC
Mircea Scurtu Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Janardanan Kapyur Namboodiri Bombay, India
Russell Scott Vogtmann Auburn, MI
92
Physics
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Melvin Jason Ezell Dunn
David Wesley Graves Springdale, AR
Yamina Lansari Algiers, Algeria
James Daniel Pratt, Jr Eden
Alvin Perry Short Hazard, KY
Craig Douglas Stone Centralia, IL
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Howard Garrelt Lukefahr Riverside, CA
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Anthony Gerard Calamai Toms River, NJ
Jeanne Ann Jackson-Ford Enka
Physiology
Degree Conferred Av,gust 7, 1986
Mary Lynn Burgess Raleigh
Decrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Matthew Warren Clark Greenville
Steven Lee Schindler Sunbury, PA
Robin Gail Scott Weatherfield, VT
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Dorothy Lynn Murray Raleigh
Plant Pathology
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Michael Ray Newnam Elon College
Ocen Modesto Olanya Kalongo, Uganda
Rebecca Jane PuUiam Shelbyville, KY
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Cynthia Marie Ocamb-Basu Tecumseh, MI
Psychology
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Sandra Lynn Dunham Crocker Swansboro
Paul Warren Hankey, Jr Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Elizabeth Watson Pless Salisbury
Jutta Margarete Doerfler Street Bad Berneck, West Germany
Patrick Joseph Weis Peru, IN
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Marjorie Kay King Digh Gary
Marc Edward Nace York, PA
93
Recreation Resources Administration
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Mark Cleland Wagstaff Greensboro
Rural Sociologry
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Linda Newhart Smith Raleigh
Soil Science
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Deliwe Dinah Nkhoma Mzimba, Malawi
Christopher Ward Smith Redondo Beach, CA
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Preston Graham Sullivan Meadville, MS
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Sandra Jane Maddox Charlotte
Kevin Charles Martin Hildebran
Textile Chemistry
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Cliff Luther Seastrunk III Asheville
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Margaret Mary Kehoe Raleigh
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Doreen Gail Hawkinson Minneapolis, MN
Elizabeth Jane Kohout Montford, WI
Cynthia Sweezy Williard Hickory
Textiles
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Elizabeth Carol Gainey Carrere Gary
Mark Ira Farbman Charlotte
Steve Gregory Ward Belmont
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Tetsuya Ashizaki Nagoya, Japan
Ronald Leigh Davis Charlotte
Jeffrey Christian Fulp Winston-Salem
Kay Marie Villa Waukesha, WI
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Ajay Madhusudan Athavale Pune, India
Nathan Brooks Emery Raleigh
Toxicology
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Serafino Joseph Franch Richmond Hill, NY
94
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Lisa M. Jeffreys Smith Raleigh
Veterinary Medical Sciences
Degree Conferred December 16, 1986
Jean-Luc Riond Nyon, Switzerland
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Stephen Gary Simkins Morrisville
Wood and Paper Science
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Robert Anthony Horry Georgetown, SO
John Harold Talton, Jr New Bern
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Michael Doyle Boyette Wendell
Medwick Vaughan Byrd, Jr Benson
Balasubramanian Vasudevan Madras, India
Caifang Yin Beijing, People's Republic of China
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Bornface Wataika Chirwa Lasaka, Zambia
Richard Polk Lehmann, Jr Monrovia, MD
Balasubramania Panchapakesan Trichy, India
William Harold Petke West Point, VA
Zoology
Degree Conferred August 7, 1986
Joseph Edmond Smith Raleigh
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Margaret Anne Herner Durham
Daniel Gregory LaPasha Baltimore, MD
Degree Conferred May 9, 1987
Deborah Anne Bodolus Pottstown, PA
95
DOCTOR OF
VETERINARY MEDICINE
SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Sandra Hoet Albright Raleigh
Kenneth Lewis Bacon Hendersonville
Mark Edward Blakley Raleigh
Jerry Michael Boles High Point
Lynn Jones Bowden Salisbury
Robin Nannette Brock Mocksville
Karen Dale Brooks Raleigh
Virginia Lee Autry Brown Angier
Barbara Ann Butler Raleigh
Mark Steven Camacho Raleigh
John Michael Canipe Fayetteville
James Maston Chambers III Raleigh
Deborah Ann Clark Raleigh
Victoria Lynn Clyde Cary
Gillian Anne Comyn Mill Spring
Lisa Mary Confessore Raleigh
Roy Douglas Cope, Jr Cary
Elizabeth Sutton Cotton Greensboro
William Kent Dean Hope Mills
Edward Brian Delp Raleigh
Mary Louise East Charlotte
Margaret Ann Edwards Raleigh
Mary Catherine Fondren Roanoke Rapids
Ronald Barthold Gaeta Southern Pines
Jeanne Susan Grim Raleigh
Peter Louis Hecht Raleigh
Karen Joanna Heller Wilmington
Scott Roderick Helms Morganton
Thomas Marshall Hemstreet Raleigh
Pamela Jones Hendrickson Raleigh
Julia Marie Hix Gibsonville
Hilda Raye Holcombe Raleigh
Erika Klopfer Honore Durham
Patricia Anne Howland Morehead City
Sherry Denise Huskey Rutherfordton
Joseph Linwood Jernigan Whiteville
Jocelyn Dee Johnsrude Cary
Mark Timothy Ketner Clemmons
Cynthia Anne Kimbrell Raleigh
Linda Sue Kinney Lexington
Karlene Everson Lannon Morrisville
Sara Helene Lash Charlotte
Mary Anne Leslie Greenville
James Harvey Lilley Raleigh
Stuart Michael McCall Marion
Jacquelyn Dianne McCracken Raleigh
Thomas Jerome McGinn HI Greensboro
Lori Ann Meacham Kannapolis
Karen Carter Miller Charlotte
96
Sheri Mulligan Nutter Hillsborough
Betsy Jeanne Peth.ck New Hill
Lynn Alton Reed P
Randall Pa^i Reynolds ::::::: i::! i!: i::::: i! i!! i! i! i!! i!:; RaS
Cara Jane Roten g^
Cindy Patterson Rowe Taviorsv?flp
David Ben Schauer rIS
Km^^riy Ann Smithy : : : : i : : ! : ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! :Moo^:;Se
Ida Washington Smoak P„„^
Mary Catherine Snyder .■.■.■.■.■.*:.■;: Morffanton
Martha Elizabeth Stebbins tSpSh
Barrel Keith Styles ::::::::: i! :::::::::: :^3e
Tom Lee Sugg Snow Hill
Sonya Powell Swing Warsaw
John Dawson Sykes ' R„gK Ainnnt
Martha Nees Teeter New Hill
Sue Jordan Thomas Greensboro
Jimmy Lee Tickel Roanoke Ranids
Donna Lee Warren .y.'. "^}^
97
Doctor of Education Degrees
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Frank McNutt Clamon, Jr., Occupational Education
Kingsport, Tennessee
Dissertation: Competencies Needed for Entry-level Positions as Computer
Programmers or Programmer/Analysts in Tennessee
Manufacturing Industries. (Under the direction of Joseph R.
Clary.)
Ernst Tito Craige, Curriculum and Instruction
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Education of the Boat People: Background, Adaptations
and Aspirations of North Carolina's Haitian Farmworkers.
(Under the direction of John F. Arnold and Arlene Fin-
geret.)
Robert Day Elliott, Jr., Adult and Community College
Education
Durham, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Influence of a Participative Teaching Method on Adult
Learners' Attitudes and Self-concepts. (Under the direction
of J. Conrad Glass, Jr.)
Ralph Junken Johnston, Jr., Industrial Arts Education
Kannapolis, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Comparative Analysis between the Effectiveness of Con-
ventional and Modular Instruction in Teaching Students
with Varied Learning Styles and Individual Differences,
Enrolled in High School Industrial Arts Manufacturing.
(Under the direction of Walter L. Cox, Jr. and Richard E.
Peterson.)
Ruth Mann Patterson, Occupational Education
Concord, North Carolina
Dissertation: Continuing Education Needs Perceived by Members of
Three North Carolina Allied Health Professions. (Under the
direction of Judith A. Davis and Joseph R. Clary.)
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Delmar Wayne Bachert, Adult and Community College
Education
Delano, Pennsylvania
Dissertation: The NOLS Experience: Experiential Education in the Wil-
derness. (Under the direction of Arlene Fingeret.)
Kendall Curfman Beavers III, Occupational Education
Zebulon, North Carolina
Dissertation: Job Satisfaction of North Carolina Vocational Agricultural
Teachers. (Under the direction of Larry R. Jewell and Bar-
bara J. Malpiedi.)
98
William Edward Dail, Adult and Community College Edu-
cation
Newport, North Carolina
Dissertation: Identification and Analysis of Personal Productivity Com-
petencies Applicable to First-level Supervisors in a Federal
Military Installation. (Under the direction of Ronald W.
Shearon.)
Sandra Alberg Bellinger, Adult and Community College
Education
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effect of a Nonformal Energy Education Program on
Behavioral Change in Selected North Carolina Residents.
(Under the direction of Edgar J. Boone.)
Janis Yvonne Dunlap, Adult and Community College Edu-
cation
Gustine, California
Dissertation: Perspectives of American Human Resource Managers and
Trainers in Japanese Owned and Managed Companies in the
United States. (Under the direction of Arlene Fingeret.)
Louise Harlow Hessenflow, Adult and Community College
Education
Burke, Virginia
Dissertation: Factors Associated with North Carolina Legislators' Per-
ception of the North Carolina Community College System,
1985. (Under the direction of Edgar J. Boone.)
David McLawhorn, Occupational Education
Wilson, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effect of Selected Variables on the Educational Orien-
tation of Technical and Vocational Instructors in the North
Carolina Community College System. (Under the direction
of Larry R. Jewell and Judith A. Davis.)
Carol Lehman Osman, Educational Administration and
Supervision
Cary, North Carolina
Dissertation: Nursing Students' Perceptions of Nurse Role Models and
Effective Role Model Characteristics in Nursing Faculty.
(Under the direction of Bruce G. Beezer.)
Pamela Overstreet Paisley, Guidance and Personnel Ser-
vices
Red Springs, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Developmental Effects of a Staff Development Program
for Beginning Teachers. (Under the direction of Don C.
Locke.)
Robert Thomas Paisley, Guidance and Personnel Services
McLeansville, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Cognitive Developmental Dilemma Based Model for Sub-
stance Abuse Prevention. (Under the direction of Edwin R.
Gerler.)
99
Betsy Rodwell Smith, Adult and Community College Edu-
cation
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effect of Interaction Management Training on Supervi-
sory Behavior Change in the North Carolina Department of
Human Resources. (Under the direction of Edgar J. Boone
and R. David Mustian.)
Paul Frank Vandergrift, Adult and Community College
Education
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Use of Telecommunications as a Teaching Strategy: Percep-
tions Held by Top Administrators in Institutions of the
North Carolina Community College System, 1987. (Under
the direction of Edgar J. Boone.)
Mary Jacobs Whitmore, Adult and Community College
Education
Durham, North Carolina
Dissertation: Representativeness and Effectiveness of County Extension
Advisory Councils in North Carolina. (Under the direction of
Richard T. Liles and R. David Mustian.)
100
Doctorof Philosophy Degrees
Degrees Conferred August 7, 1986
Jeffrey Dyer Armstrong, Physiology
Kuttawa, Kentucky
Dissertation: Season, Suckling and Nutrition Alter Ovarian Function in
Swine through Control of Gonadotropin-releasing Hormone.
(Under the direction of Jack H. Britt.)
John Lewis Ayres. Chemical Engineering
Bethel, North Carolina
Dissertation: Metal Ion Removal on a Precoated, Reticulated Vitreous
Carbon Electrode. (Under the direction of Peter S. Fedkiw.)
Kyoo-Sik Bae, Materials Science and Engineering
Seoul, Korea
Dissertation: Mechanisms of Fatigue in AISI 304 and 316 Stainless Steels
under Viscous Oil Environments, Including a Coal Process
Solvent. (Under the direction of Hans Conrad.)
Maurizio Benassi, Mathematics
Busseto, Parma, Italy
Dissertation: Parallel Algorithms for the Solution of Variational Inequali-
ties. (Under the direction of Robert E. White.)
Robert Newton Bicknell, Physics
Homer City, Pennsylvania
Dissertation: Epitaxial Growth of Thin Films and Quantum Well Struc-
tures of Cadmium Telluride by Molecular Beam Epitaxy.
(Under the direction of Jan F. Schetzina.)
Richard Rue Bounds, Botany
Salisbury, Maryland
Dissertation: Systematic Studies of Rhexia L. (Melastomataceae). (Under
the direction of Robert L. Beckmann.)
James Arthur Cherry, Zoology
Kensington, Maryland
Dissertation: Ontogeny and Function of Ultrasonic Vocalization during
the Sexual Behavior of Golden Hamsters {Mesocricetus aura-
tus). (Under the direction of John G. Vandenbergh.)
Jose Euripedes da Silva, Soil Science
Brasilia, D.F., Brazil
Dissertation: Hydrothermally Treated Potassium Feldspar as a Source of
Potassium to Plants. (Under the direction of Sterling B.
Weed.)
Fong-Yuen Ding, Industrial Engineering
Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Solving a Multi-stage Stochastic Production/Inventory
Problem Using Markov Decision Process Methodologies.
(Under the direction of Thom J. Hodgson.)
101
Anna Gergel Edwards, Chemistry
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Tandem Flames as a Source in Atomic Spectrometry.
(Under the direction of Charles B. Boss.)
Steven Howard Everhart, Zoology
Wilmington, North Carolina
Dissertation: Avian Interspecific Utilization of Red-cockaded Wood-
pecker Cavities. (Under the direction of Phillip D. Doerr.)
Stephen Cecil Ewing, Biomathematics (Degree granted
posthumously)
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Application of the Lotka-Volterra Dynamical Equations to
Natural Populations. (Under the direction of Don L. Ridge-
way.)
Gregory Edward Garcia, Biochemistry
Fullerton, California
Dissertation: Isolation of Porcine Hepatic Ornithine Transcarbamylase
mRNA: In vitro Translation and Cloning of cNDA. (Under
the direction of Evan E. Jones.)
Mohan Gawande, Operations Research
Gwalior, M.P., India
Dissertation: Projection Algorithms for Specially Structured Contrained
Minimization Problems. (Under the direction of Joseph C.
Dunn.)
Jeffery Scott Gentry, Chemistry
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Dissertation: Analyte Transport and Excitation in Direct Current Plasma
Atomic Emission Spectrometry. (Under the direction of
Charles B. Boss.)
Calvin Levester Green, Jr., Civil Engineering
Darlington, South Carolina
Dissertation: The Influence of a Freshwater Riverine Marsh for Tertiary
Wastewater Treatment in the Upper Basin of the B. Everett
Jordan Reservoir. (Under the direction of William S. Caller.)
Kazuo Hiraizumi, Genetics
Austin, Texas
Dissertation: Genetic Characterization and Adaptive Significance of Di-
peptidase Variation in Drosophilia melanogaster. (Under
the direction of Cathy C. Laurie-Ahlberg and C. Clark
Cockerham.)
Melinda Gay Hollingshead, Veterinary Medical Sciences
Huntsville, Alabama
Dissertation: The Mucosal Immune Response of Swine and Its Relation-
ship to Infection with an Enteric Coronavirus. (Under the
direction of Edward V. DeBuysscher.)
Bruce Robert Jaeger, Psychology
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Dissertation: The Effects of Local Exertion and Anticipation on the Per-
formance of a Discrete Skill. (Under the direction of Richard
G. Pearson.)
102
Willy Kalt-Torres, Botany
Gibson, North Carolina
Dissertation: Biochemical Regulation of Sucrose Formation in Relation to
Carbon Assimilation and Partitioning in Zea mays L.
(Under the direction of Steven C. Huber.)
Stephan Alan Kiefer, Psychology
Raleigh. North Carolina
Dissertation: An Examination of Alternate Explanations of the Specific
Distance Tendency. (Under the direction of Donald H.
Mershon.)
Sangwook Kim, Materials Science and Engineering
Seoul. Korea
Dissertation: The Relationships between Chemical Composition, Micros-
tructure and Corrosion Properties in Molydenum Ion Im-
planted Aluminum. (Under the direction of Ray B. Benson,
Jr.)
Seuk-Buom Kim, Materials Science and Engineering
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Dissertation: Multi-axial Failure Criteria in Fiber Composites and Their
Application to the Through-thickness Strength of Hybrid
Fiber Laminates. (Under the direction of Abdel-Aziz
Fahmy.)
Elke Endert Kirkpatrick, Plant Pathology
Cologne. West Germany
Dissertation: Biology and Ecology of Cytospora cincta Sacc. on Peach
[Prunus persicaiL.) Batsch]. (Under the direction of David
F. Ritchie and Kurt J. Leonard.)
Jeanne Burwell Koger, Biochemistry
Greensboro. North Carolina
Dissertation: Purification and Structural Analysis of Ornithine Trans-
carbamylase from Porcine Liver. (Under the direction of
Evan E. Jones.)
Richard Thomas Lamar, Forestry
Kensington, Maryland
Dissertation: Comparative Effectivity of Three Green Ash (Fraxinus pen-
nsylvanica Marsh.) Vesicular-Arbuscular Mycorrhizal
Fungi. (Under the direction of Charles B. Davey.)
Soo Kar Leow, Operations Research
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Dissertation: Heuristic and Optimal Assignments of Redundant Software
Versions and Processors in Fault-tolerant Computer Sys-
tems for Maximum Reliability. (Under the direction of
David F. McAllister.)
Xiu-Ding Lin, Mathematics
Fuzhou, People's Republic of China
Dissertation: Minimal Polynomials of Derivations of Prime Rings. (Under
the direction of Jiang Luh.)
103
Luciano Lisbao, Jr.. Forestry
Sao Paulo, S.P., Brazil
Dissertation: Effects of NPK-Fertilizer on Growth and Frost Resistance of
Eucalyptus viminalis Labill. Seedlings. (Under the direc-
tion of Russ Lea.)
Mohammad Fatchurachim Masyhudi, Crop Science
Bumiayu. Brebes, Indonesia
Dissertation: Nitrogen Utilization by Soybeans as Influenced by Water
Deficit. (Under the direction of Robert P. Patterson.)
Gail Lynn Matters, Genetics
Morris Plains, New Jersey
Dissertation: Influence of Environmentally Induced Oxidative Stress on
the Expression of Catalase and Superoxide Dismutase Genes
in Zea mays L. (Under the direction of John G. Scandalios.)
Robert Raymond Milks. Horticultural Science
Sarasota. Florida
Dissertation: Culture and Water Relations of Pelargfoniuyn x hortorum
Bailey 'Ringo Scarlet' as Seedlings Established with Limit-
ed Root Volumes. (Under the direction of Roy A. Larson.)
Robert Talmadge Neece. Electrical and Computer Engi-
neering
Raleigh. North Carolina
Dissertation: Material and Optical Effects on IMPATT Diode Operation.
(Under the direction of Robert J. Trew.)
Walter Paul Pawlowski. Fiber and Polymer Science
Weymouth, Massachusetts
Dissertation: The Synthesis and Liquid Crystalline Properties of Selected
Cellulose Derivatives. (Under the direction of Raymond E.
Fornes and Richard D. Gilbert.)
Gopal B. Reddy, Mechanical Engineering
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Dissertation: Heat and Mass Transfer in Unsaturated Porous Materials:
An Application to Soil. (Under the direction of James C.
Mulligan.)
Kurt Edmond Richardson, Toxicology
Jacksonville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Dose-Response Relationships of Aflatoxin and Preparation
of Fusarium Mycotoxins. (Under the direction of Pat B.
Hamilton.)
Nora Isabel Rivaud, Zoology
Rochester, New York
Dissertation: Light and Electron Microscopic Study of the Nuclear and
Cytoplasmic Changes Concurrent with Encystation and Divi-
sion in the Apostome Ciliate Hyalophysa chattoni. (Under
the direction of Phyllis Clarke Bradbury.)
Jae-Seok Ryu, Materials Science and Engineering
Seoul, Korea
Dissertation: Ion Implantation, Annealing, Characterization and Device
Development in Beta-Silicon Carbide Single Crystalline
Thin Films. (Under the direction of Robert F. Davis.)
104
Larry Ray Steenson, Food Science
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Natural and Acquired Plasmid-encoded Bacteriophage Re-
sistance and Physical Protection from Lytic Bacteriophage
in Group N Streptococci. (Under the direction of Todd R.
Klaenhammer.)
Achmad Suryana, Economics
Bogor, Jawa Barat, Indonesia
Dissertation: Trade Prospects of Indonesian Palm Oil in the International
Markets for Fat and Oils. (Under the direction of Richard A.
King and Thomas J. Grennes.)
Stuart Lynn Warren, Horticultural Science
Fairfield, Illinois
Dissertation: Plantation Management: Its Influence on Soil Fertility,
Herbaceous Vegetation and Growth of Fraser Fir and Nor-
way Spruce. (Under the direction of Walter A. Skroch and
Thomas J. Monaco.)
Claire Grace Williams, Forestry
Pinebluff, North Carolina
Dissertation: Early Genetic Testing for Loblolly Pine {Pinus taeda L.)
Growth Traits. (Under the direction of Robert J. Weir.)
Beile Yin, Civil Engineering
Shanghai, People's Republic of China
Dissertation: Wave Force on a Horizontal Member. (Under the direction of
Chi C. Tung.)
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1986
Noumian Abdul Majeed Ali, Civil Engineering
Baghdad, Iraq
Dissertation: Use of Deflection Basins for Structural Evaluation of Flexi-
ble Pavements. (Under the direction of John W. Horn and N.
Paul Khosla.)
Richard Frank Allison, Plant Pathology
Alliance, Ohio
Dissertation: Nucleotide Sequence of the Tobacco Etch Virus Genome:
Evidence for the Translation of a Single Polypeptide. (Under
the direction of Guy V. Gooding, Jr. and William G.
Dougherty.)
Fathi Kamel Amoura, Electrical Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Distribution Power Line Carrier Analysis Using the Bus
Impedance Approach. (Under the direction of J. Benjamin
O'Neal, Jr.)
Jose Lastimosa Bacusmo, Horticultural Science
Pasay City, Philippines
Dissertation: Stability Studies on Sweet Potato. (Under the direction of
Wanda W. Collins.)
105
Nikolaos Evangelos Buris, Electrical Engineering
Athens. Greece
Dissertation: Magnetostatic Wave Propagation in Inhomogeneous and
Antitropic Ferrite Thin Films. (Under the direction of
Daniel D. Stancil and J. Frank Kauffman.)
Jose Emilson Cardoso, Plant Pathology
Fortaleza. Ceara. Brazil
Dissertation: Biological Control of Rhizoctonia Root Rot of Bean with Bi-
nucleate Rhizoctonia-Wke Fungi. (Under the direction of
Eddie Echandi.)
Cathy Sue Carlson. Veterinary Medical Sciences
Moorhead, Minnesota
Dissertation: Osteochondrosis of the Articular-Epiphyseal Complex in
Swine. (Under the direction of Harvey D. Hilley and Donald
J. Meuten.)
David Frederick Champion, Psychology
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Some Effects of Combinations of Noise and Vibration on the
Performance of a Cognitive Task. (Under the direction of
Richard G. Pearson.)
Mark Christopher Conner. Zoology
Jacksonville. Florida
Dissertation: Refinement of the Change-in Ratio Technique for Estimat-
ing Abundance of White-tailed Deer. (Under the direction of
Richard A. Lancia.)
Julia Lea Cook, Genetics
Orlando. Florida
Dissertation: Cloning and Sequence Analysis of the Glycerol-3-Phosphate
Dehydrogenase Gene of Drosophila melanogaster: Genera-
tion of C-Terminal Protein Subunit Heterogeneity of Alter-
native hnRNA Processing. (Under the direction of Glenn C.
Bewley.)
Alan Edward Cowart, Electrical Engineering
Charleston, South Carolina
Dissertation: The Detection of Unresolved Targets in Sequential Imagery
Using the Hough Transform. (Under the direction of Wesley
E. Snyder.)
Michael Wesley Cunningham, Forestry
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Dissertation: Evaluation of the Potential of Clonal Forestry for a Popula-
tion of American Sycamore. (Under the direction of Robert
C. Kellison.)
Ampon Dhamacharoen, Applied Mathematics
Chonburi, Thailand
Dissertation: Positive Discrete Linear Control Systems with Bounded
Inputs and Graded Manpower Systems. (Under the direction
of Nicholas J. Rose.)
106
Hariyatno Dwiprabowo, Operations Research
Bogor, Indonesia
Dissertation: A Study of Multiple Objective Optimization for Multi-use
Management in Even-aged Forests. (Under the direction of
Thomas W. Reiland and Hugh A. Devine.)
Alireza Farid Faryar, Electrical Engineering
Tehran, Iran
Dissertation: Discrete Signal Reconstruction from Partial Knowledge in
Two Coordinate Systems. (Under the direction of Sarah A.
Rajala.)
Vicente Fretes Cibils, Economics
Resistencia-Chaco, Argentina
Dissertation: The Analysis of Foreign Sector Shocks in a General Equili-
brium Econometric Model: The Case of a Small Open Econ-
omy. (Under the direction of Paul J. Johnson and Thomas J.
Grennes.)
Lilyan Estela Fulginiti, Economics
Resistencia-Chaco, Argentina
Dissertation: Argentine Agricultural Policies in a Multiple Output Multi-
ple Input Framework. (Under the direction of Paul R. John-
son and Richard K. Perrin.)
Bryan Jay Gentsch, Crop Science
Belleville, Illinois
Dissertation: Efficacy, Behavior and Fate of Bromoxynil and Photosyn-
thetic Electron Transport Inhibition by Bromoxynil Follow-
ing Application in Overhead Irrigation Water. (Under the
direction of Jerome B. Weber.)
David Eugene Glass, Mechanical Engineering
Charlotte, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Numerical Study of Hyperbolic Heat Conduction Prob-
lems. (Under the direction of Mehmet N. Ozisik.)
Ricardo Jose Goenaga, Crop Science
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Dissertation: Mobilization of Nitrogen in Tobacco during Field Growth
and Senescence. (Under the direction of Raymond C. Long
and Richard J. Volk.)
Robert Carlin Graham, Soil Science
Oakdale, California
Dissertation: Geomorphology, Mineral Weathering and Pedogenesis in an
Area of the Blue Ridge Front, North Carolina. (Under the
direction of Stanley W. Buol.)
Jacqueline Ann Gray, Physiology
West Hartford, Connecticut
Dissertation: Diuretic Agents as Probes of Renal Development and Ne-
phrotoxicity in the Neonatal Rat. (Under the direction of
John F. Roberts.)
John Morton Hagan III, Zoology
Franklin, Virginia
Dissertation: Colonial Nesting in Ospreys. (Under the direction of Jeffrey
R. Walters and Phillip D. Doerr.)
107
Kathleen Galante Haynes, Horticultural Science
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Heritability of High Dry Matter Performance of Diploid
Potatoes under High Temperature Growing Conditions.
(Under the direction of Warren R. Henderson.)
Mark H. Headinger, Chemical Engineering
Greensboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: Modeling of a Landfill-Gas Purification Process. (Under the
direction of Ronald W. Rousseau and James K. Ferrell.)
Michael Kevin Hennessey. Entomology
Pennsville, New Jersey
Dissertation: Systematics of Species of Free-living, Edaphic Gamasine
Mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) of North America. Part I. Revi-
sion of Thirty Species Described by Early Acarologists. Part
n. The Family Parasitidae Inhabiting Forest Soils of North
and South Carolina. (Under the direction of Maurice H.
Farrier and Lewis L. Deitz.)
David Martin Hitch, Chemical Engineering
Atlanta, Georgia
Dissertation: Numerical Simulation of Continuous-contact Separation
Processes. (Under the direction of Ronald W. Rousseau.)
Gary Ray Hodge, Forestry
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dissertation: Cold Hardiness in Loblolly Pine: Artificial Screening and
Physiological Mechanisms. (Under the direction of Robert J.
Weir.)
Randall Newton Holley, Crop Science
Coral Gables, Florida
Dissertation: Potential Use of Tropical Hybrid Maize Derivatives. (Under
the direction of Major M. Goodman.)
Joel Ramsey Howard, Forestry
Syracuse, New York
Dissertation: Predicting Productivity for Prospective Upper Coastal
Plain Hardwood Plantation Sites as a Function of Chemical
and Physical Site Factors. (Under the direction of Robert C.
Kellison.)
YoungHo Jin, Nuclear Engineering
Pusan, Korea
Dissertation: Monte Carlo Simulation of the Complete Spectral Response
of Prompt Gamma Ray Analysis Systems. (Under the direc-
tion of Robin P. Gardner.)
Chang Whan Joo, Fiber and Polymer Science
Seoul, Korea
Dissertation: An Investigation of the Performance of a Core-type Friction
Spinning Machine and the Products Made Therefrom.
(Under the direction of Peter R. Lord.)
108
Robert Bart Killam, Statistics
Raleigh. North Carolina
Dissertation: The Distribution of the Maximum of a Nonstationary
Dependent Normal Sequence with Applications to SO., Air
Pollution Regulations. (Under the direction of Bibhuti B.
Bhattacharyya.)
Kai-Yung Lay, Materials Science and Engineering
Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: The Growth and Characterization of CdTe-based II-VI
Alloys. (Under the direction of Klaus J. Bachmann and Hans
H. Stadelmaier.)
James Palmer Lewis, Psychology
Troutman, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Relationship between Supervisors* Attributions for the
Causes of Employee Performance and Supervisors' Struc-
turing and Consideration Behavior. (Under the direction of
Howard G. Miller.)
Craig Lee McFadden, Psychology
Goldsboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Discovery Kindergarten Program: The Effectiveness of
an Alternate Kindergarten Program for Developmentally
Delayed Children. (Under the direction of Patricia F. Horan
and N. William Walker.)
Brent Andrew McKee, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences
Seagrove, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Fate of Particle-reactive Radionuclides on the Amazon
and Yangtze Continental Shelves. (Under the direction of
David J. DeMaster and Charles A. Nittrouer.)
Edgardo Jose Monteverde-Penso, Crop Science
Caracas, Venezuela
Dissertation: Recurrent Selection for Fruit Yield in Peanut. (Under the
direction of Johnny C. Wynne.)
Jamil Muhammad Ali Nazer, Food Science
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Dissertation: A Model Integrated Analytical System for the Characteriza-
tion and Differentiation of Edible Oils. (Under the direction
of Clyde T.Young.)
Dirk Joo Oh, Nuclear Engineering
Daejeon-Si, Korea
Dissertation: Computer Experiments on Isolated Frenkel Pair Produc-
tions in HCP Titanium. (Under the direction of K. Linga
Murty and Joe R. Beeler, Jr.)
Volkan Husnu Ozguz, Electrical Engineering
Istanbul, Turkey
Dissertation: Bipolar Transistors with Ion Implanted, Rapid Thermal
Annealed Base and Semi-insulating Polycrystalline Silicon
Emitter. (Under the direction of Jimmie J. Wortman.)
109
Athanasios George Papathanasiou, Aerospace Engineering
Athens, Greece
Dissertation: Boundary Layer Control by Acoustic Means. (Under the
direction of Robert T. Nagel and Thomas H. Hodgson.)
Young Hwan Park, Fiber and Polymer Science
Seoul, Korea
Dissertation: Synthesis and Characterization of Ethylene-Propylene
Block Copolymers. (Under the direction of Richard D.
Gilbert.)
Arturo Jose Salazar, Food Science
Maracaibo, Venezuela
Dissertation: The Role of Boron on Peanut Flavor and Chemical Composi-
tion. (Under the direction of Clyde T. Young.)
Teresa Linnea Scheid-Cook, Sociology
Marcellus, New York
Dissertation: Ritual Conformity and Loose-coupling in the Organization of
Outpatient Commitment. (Under the direction of L. Richard
Delia Fave.)
Roy W. Silcox, Physiology
Riverton, Utah
Dissertation: Culture of the Porcine Isolated Embryonic Disc in Vitro.
(Under the direction of Bryan H. Johnson.)
Helen Kluttz Smith, Chemistry
Landis, North Carolina
Dissertation: Applications of Computer Modeling to Chromatography.
(Under the direction of William L. Switzer.)
Sara Womack Smith, Psychology
Goldsboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: An Analysis of the Predictive Validity of the Development
Indicators for the Assessment of Learning-Revised (DIAL-
R). (Under the direction of Rachel F. Rawls and Patricia F.
Horan.)
Pauline Carolyn Spaine, Botany
Baltimore, Maryland
Dissertation: The Development and Application of an ELISA for Fusi-
form Rust Disease Resistance Screening in Vitro in Loblolly
Pine Seedlings. (Under the direction of Henry V. Amerson
and Roger C. Fites.)
Susan Carole Jenkins Sumner, Chemistry
Gastonia, North Carolina
Dissertation: Solid State and Solution ^^C NMR on the Conformational
Analysis of Methadone Hydrochloride and Related Narcotic
Analgesics. (Under the direction of Charles G. Moreland and
Thomas C. Caves.)
Robert Henry Teyker, Genetics and Soil Science
West Long Branch, New Jersey
Dissertation: Genetic Factors in Nitrate Uptake and N Utilization in Zea
mays L. (Under the direction of Robert H. Moll and William
A. Jackson.)
110
Michael Albert Tischler, Electrical Engineering
Durham, New Hampshire
Dissertation: Atomic Layer Epitaxy of III-V Compound Semiconductors.
(Under the direction of Nino A. Masnari and Salah M.
Bedair.)
Paula Ruth Trumbo, Biochemistry
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina
Dissertation: Studies on the Mechanism of the Toxicity of Palmitoyl Gly-
cerol. (Under the direction of Samuel B. Tove.)
Richard Woosley Waggoner, Jr., Chemistry
Walkertown, North Carolina
Dissertation: Self-correction Algorithms Applied to Hierarchical Pattern
Recognition Classifications of Liquid Monosubstituted Ben-
zenes. (Under the direction of William L. Switzer.)
David Atlee Ward, Physics
Spruce Pine, North Carolina
Dissertation: Integral Equation Study of Molecular Fluids and Liquid
Crystals in Two Dimensions. (Under the direction of Fred
Lado.)
Susan Phoebe Whitney, Entomology
Vienna, Ohio
Dissertation: Dispersal and Host Preference of Woodland Sharpnosed
Leafhoppers, Scaphytopius magdalensis (Provancher) and
S. verecundus (Van Duzee) in Relation to Spread of Blue-
berry Stunt Disease. (Under the direction of John R. Meyer
and George C. Rock.)
Abdelfatah Mohammed Yacout, Nuclear Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Monte Carlo Simulation of the X-ray Fluorescence Spectra
from Multielement Homogeneous and Heterogeneous Sam-
ples. (Under the direction of Robin P. Gardner and Kuruvilla
Verghese.)
Ho-Ke Yin, Electrical Engineering
Kaohsiung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Feeder Reconfiguration in Electric Distribution Systems.
(Under the direction of John J. Grainger.)
Abla Mahmoud Zayed, Materials Science and Engineering
Giza, Egypt
Dissertation: Factors Governing Local Necking in Al Sheet and Asso-
ciated Dislocation. (Under the direction of Hans Conrad.)
Degrees Conferred May 9, 1987
Abdul Latif Ahmadzabidi, Entomology
Parit, Perak. Malaysia
Dissertation: The Influence of a Water + Soybean Oil Carrier on Perfor-
mance of Three Insecticides on Soybeans. (Under the direc-
tion of Julius R. Bradley, Jr. and John W. Van Duyn.)
Ill
Marilyn Ruth Allis, Psychology
Raleigh. North Carolina
Dissertation: Assessment of Level of Ego Development: Construction of an
Instrument. (Under the direction of Samuel S. Snyder.)
Steven Anderson, Forestry
Stillwater. Oklahoma
Dissertation: The Economics of Early Cultural Treatments in Loblolly
Pine Plantations. (Under the direction of D. Lester Holley,
Jr.)
James Edward Andrews. Toxicology
Hendersonville. North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effects of Hexachlorobenzene (HCB) on the Calcium
Homeostatic Mechanism and Bone Development in Fischer
344 Rats. (Under the direction of William E. Donaldson.)
Lynn Goodwin Bagley, Physiology
Moroni, Utah
Dissertation: Embryonic Respiration and Hatchability of Turkey Eggs.
(Under the direction of Vern L. Christensen and J. Paul
Thaxton.)
Robert Glen Best. Genetics and Toxicology
Columbia. South Carolina
Dissertation: Evaluation and Interpretation of Sister Chromatid Ex-
change Induction near the Baseline. (Under the direction of
Ernest Hodgson and Wendell H. McKenzie.)
Richard Lee Blakley, Chemistry
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Dissertation: Luminescence Studies of Mixed Ligand Transition Metal
Complexes. (Under the direction of M. Keith DeArmond.)
Allan Albert Bloom, Psychology
Lynn, Massachusetts
Dissertation: The Bender Gestalt Test as a Method of Identifying Emo-
tionally Handicapped Elementary School Children. (Under
the direction of Patricia F. Horman.)
Meta Jeanette Bonner, Zoology
Greensboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: Effects of Prenatal Phenobarbital Exposure on the Behavior
and Reproductive Development of Golden Hamsters. (Under
the direction of John G. Vandenbergh.)
Martin Randolph Botkin. Forestry
Mount Airy. North Carolina
Dissertation: The Forest Planning Model and Outdoor Recreation Re-
source Allocation. (Under the direction of Hugh A. Devine.)
Sally Morgan Brower, Psychology
Simpsonville, South Carolina
Dissertation: Effectof the Family Environment on the Social Adjustment
of Adult Children of Alcoholics. (Under the direction of
Donald W. Drewes.)
112
Bradford Alden Burns, Chemistry
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Effects of Coupling Efficiency on Atomic Spectrometry with
a Microwave Induced Plasma. (Under the direction of
Charles B. Boss.)
Frank Calogero. Fiber and Polymer Science
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Dissertation: Designer Dyes: A Systematic Approach to the Development
of Nonmutagenic Replacements for Benzidine in the Prepa-
ration of Disazo Dyes. (Under the direction of Charles D.
Livengood and Louis A. Jones.)
James John Camberato, Soil Science
Scarborough, New York
Dissertation: The Effects of Nitrogen and Plant Density on the Growth
and Development of Prolific Corn. (Under the direction of
Eugene J. Kamprath.)
Albert Cowardin Capehart, Jr., Psychology
Richmond, Virginia
Dissertation: The Effects of Income Ordering upon the Self-esteem and
Locus of Control of 19- to 25-year-olds. (Under the direction
of Donald W. Drewes.)
John Thomas Carroll III, Mechanical Engineering
Columbus, Indiana
Dissertation: A Numerical and Experimental Study of Single Point Dia-
mond Machining. (Under the direction of John S. Stren-
kowski.)
Sopa Chevacharoenkul, Materials Science and Engineering
Phuket, Thailand
Dissertation: Kinetics and Mechanisms of Intermediate- and High-
temperature Creep in Niobium Carbide Single Crystals.
(Under the direction of Robert F. Davis.)
Han-Kwon Choi, Nuclear Engineering
Seoul, Korea
Dissertation: Monte Carlo Simulation of the Temporal and Spectral
Responses of the Pulsed Neutron Logging Principle. (Under
the direction of Robin P. Gardner and Kuruvilla Verghese.)
John Stephen Clark, Economics
Guelph, Ontario, Canada
Dissertation: A Dynamic, Multiproduct Model of Agricultural Supply.
(Under the direction of Gerald A. Carlson.)
Scott Allen Comes, Nuclear Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Out-of-core Nuclear Fuel Cycle Economic Optimization for
Nonequilibrium Cycles. (Under the direction of Paul J.
Turinsky.)
Larry Leon Cook, Toxicology
Winter Haven, Florida
Dissertation: Analysis of Chlordecone-induced Hypothermia in the Rat.
(Under the direction of Frank W. Edens and William E.
Donaldson.)
113
Wilton Pierce Cook, Horticultural Science
Charleston. South Carolina
Dissertation: Nitrogen Source, Placement and Application Frequency for
Tomatoes Grown with Drip Irrigation and Plastic Mulch.
(Under the direction of Douglas C. Sanders and Frank L.
Haynes.)
Thomas Edford Cousins, Civil Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Bond of Epoxy Coated Prestressing Strand. (Under the
direction of David W. Johnston and Paul Z. Zia.)
Christopher Bruce Craft, Soil Science
Greensboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: Sources, Accumulation and Tidal Exchange of Nitrogen,
Phosphorus and Organic Carbon in Transplanted Estuarine
Marshes. (Under the direction of Stephen W. Broome and
Ernest D. Seneca.)
Tom Charles Creswell, Plant Pathology
Henagar, Alabama
Dissertation: Occurrence and Development of Stem Blight of Blueberry in
North Carolina Caused by Botryosphaeria dothidea. (Under
the direction of Robert D. Milholland.)
Karen Lynn Crippen, Food Science
Kingman, Kansas
Dissertation: The Effect of Grind, Salt Concentration and Sucrose Concen-
tration on the Flavor and Texture of Peanut Butter. (Under
the direction of Donald D. Hamann.)
Michael Anthony Cupo, Nutrition
Livingston, New Jersey
Dissertation: The Effects of Certain Trace Minerals on the Toxicological
Response and Nutrient Interactions in Chickens. (Under the
direction of William E. Donaldson.)
Alexander Willem deGroot, Fiber and Polymer Science
Clute, Texas
Dissertation: The Solution Properties and Cellulose Dissolved in the
Ammonia/Ammonium Thicyanate Solvent System as Stu-
died by Carbon-13 NMR Spectrocopy and Light Scattering.
(Under the direction of John A. Cuculo and Michael H.
Theil.)
Muhammad Ahmad El-Taha, Operations Research
Beirut, Lebanon
Dissertation: Sample-path Analysis of Queueing Systems: New Results.
(Under the direction of Shaler Stidham, Jr.)
Juan Marcos Fernandez, Animal Science
Guthrie, Oklahoma
Dissertation: Effects of Subclinical Ammonia Toxicity on Intermediary
Metabolism in Steers. (Under the direction of W. James
Croom, Jr.)
114
Chandrasekaran Immanuel Franklin, Botany
Madras, Tamil Nadu, India
Dissertation: Some Morphogenetic Parameters Influencing Protoplast
and Callus Cultures of Loblolly Pine. (Under the direction of
Ralph L. Mott.)
Maryvonne Fuentes, Chemistry
Lakewood, Colorado
Dissertation: Characterization of the Excited States of Several Carbonyl
Compounds of Chromium, Molybdenum and Tungsten and
Several Dithiocarbamate Compounds of Titanium and Zir-
conium. (Under the direction of Anton F. Schreiner and
Marion L. Miles.)
Francisco de Paula Simones Lopes Gastal, Civil Engi-
neering
Porto Alegre, R.S., Brazil
Dissertation: Instantaneous and Time-dependent Response and Strength
of Jointless Bridge Beams. (Under the direction of Paul Z.
Zia.)
Thomas Paul Gielda, Aerospace Engineering
Bay City, Michigan
Dissertation: Accurate, Stable, Explicit Solution of the Parabolized
Navier-Stokes Equations. (Under the direction of D. Scott
McRae.)
Kimberly Dawn Gwinn, Plant Pathology
Ravenswood, West Virginia
Dissertation: Resistance of Cercospora Species to Cercosporin. (Under the
direction of Kurt J. Leonard and Margaret E. Daub.)
Glenn Carlton Hazelton, Forestry
Traverse City, Michigan
Dissertation: The Ecological Visual Resource Assessment Process
(EVRAP): The Ecological Approach and a Demonstration
Project. (Under the direction of Hugh A. Devine.)
Robert Eugene Hoag, Soil Science
Cary, North Carolina
Dissertation: Characterization of Soils on Floodplains of Tributaries
Flowing into the Amazon River in Peru. (Under the direc-
tion of Stanley W. Buol.)
Richard Paul Hotz, Chemistry
Jamestown, North Carolina
Dissertation: Synthetic Studies of Dibenzotetraaza[14]annulene Macrocy-
cles and Their Transition Metal Compounds. (Under the
direction of Robert D. Bereman and Suzanne T. Purrington.)
Jing-Wen Jaw, Civil Engineering
Kushan, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Seismic Response of Multiply Connected MDOF Secondary
Systems. (Under the direction of Ajaya K. Gupta.)
115
Alireza Khaloo, Civil Engineering
Ahwaz, Iran
Dissertation: Behavior of Hoop Confined Concrete under Azial and Shear
Loading. (Under the direction of Paul Z. Zia and Shuaib H.
Ahmad.)
Chung-Kyun Kim, Mechanical Engineering
Seoul, Korea
Dissertation: An Analytical Investigation of Leakage and Thermoelastic
Problems in Rotating Seals. (Under the direction of Ralph A.
Burton and Michael D. Bryant.)
William Benson Kirkman, Horticultural Science
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Taxonomy, Ecology and Horticulture of Vaccinium Sec-
tion Herpothamnus (Ericaceae). (Under the direction of
James R. Ballington and Arthur W. Cooper.)
Nader Saleh Korah, Mechanical Engineering
Alexandria, Egypt
Dissertation: Spray Evaporation in Direct Injection Diesel Engine.
(Under the direction of Elsayed M. Afify.)
Edward Stephen Kris, Nutrition
East Meadow, New York
Dissertation: Pre- and Postpartum Changes in Digestive Kinetics in
Angus Cattle. (Under the direction of Kevin R. Pond and
Raymond W. Harvey.)
Douglas Alan Landis, Entomology
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Assessing the Utility of the Feeding Deterrent Approach to
Crop Protection. (Under the direction of Fred Gould and
George G. Kennedy.)
Nikolaos Vasilios Lazaridis, Chemistry
Agios, Stefanos, Greece
Dissertation: Selective Fluorination of Organosilicon Compounds. (Under
the direction of Suzanne T. Purrington and Carl L. Bum-
gardner.)
Fang-Jen Scott Lee, Food Science
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Effects of Oxidative Stress on the Biosynthesis of Antioxi-
dant Enzymes and on Plasmid Stability in Saccharomyces
cerevisiae. (Under the direction of Hosni M. Hassan.)
Hrong-Ji Leu, Materials Science and Engineering
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Computer Simulation of Sintering Processes. (Under the
direction of Ronald 0. Scattergood.)
Lee-Wen Lin, Biochemistry
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Regulation of Follicle Stimulating Hormone Subunit Genes
by Gonadal Hormones. (Under the direction of William L.
Miller.)
116
Nen-Chin Liu, Materials Science and Engineering
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Magnetic Materials Based on Transition Metal-Rare Earth-
(Boron, Carbon) Alloys. (Under the direction of Hans H.
Stadelmaier.)
Hubert Spencer Lyerly H, Psychology
Durham, North Carolina
Dissertation: Improving the Social Competence of the Severely Psychi-
atrically Disabled through Interpersonal Problem-solving
Skills Training. (Under the direction of Howard G. Miller
and Donald W. Drewes.)
Angela Pinto Maestrini, Civil Engineering
Pelotas, R.S.. Brazil
Dissertation: Finite Element Modeling of Shallow Water Waves. (Under
the direction of Michael Amein.)
Sergio Roberto Maestrini, Civil Engineering
Pelotas, R.S., Brazil
Dissertation: Membrane Behavior of Reinforced Concrete Shell Elements
including Tension-stiffening. (Under the direction of Ajaya
K. Gupta.)
Stephen Frank Marsh, Plant Pathology
Wilmington, Delaware
Dissertation: Amino Acid Metabolism in Relation to Aflatoxin Production
by Aspergillus flavus. (Under the direction of Gary A. Payne
and Kurt J. Leonard.)
Marion Ray McKinnie, Animal Science
Pikeville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Reproduction in Gilts Actively Immunized against Andros-
tenedione. (Under the direction of Jack H. Britt.)
Robert Curlan McNeil, Forestry
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Variation of Nutrient Concentrations in Foliage and Varia-
tion of Weight and Nutrient Concentrations of Litter in Lob-
lolly Pine Plantations: Causes and Implications. (Under the
direction of Russell Lea.)
Marc Yves Menetrez, Civil Engineering
Durham, North Carolina
Dissertation: Removal of Radionuclides from Process Streams, a Series of
Applications. (Under the direction of Allen C. Chao and
Edward P. Stahel II.)
David Wood Miller, Biological and Agricultural Engi-
neering
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Simulation Study of Various Policies of Streamflow Allo-
cation on Users of a North Carolina Stream. (Under the
direction of Ronald E. Sneed and Robert S. Sowell.)
117
David Alan Mortensen, Crop Science
Staten Island, New York
Dissertation: The Reciprocal Influences of Weeds and Soybeans on
Growth, Reproductive Output and Canopy Environment.
(Under the direction of Harold D. Coble.)
Quan Quoc Nguyen, Applied Mathematics
Fairfax, Virginia
Dissertation: Minimal Solutions to Systems of Equations over a Free
Semigroup. (Under the direction of F. Donald Stanat and
Dana M. Latch.)
Sakti Kumar Pal, Civil Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Stochastic Analysis for Response and Stability of Horizontal
Soil Sites and Earth Dams under Seismic Loading. (Under
the direction of Mohammed S. Rahman and Chi C. Tung.)
Danilo Pezo, Animal Science
Lima, Peru
Dissertation: Nutritional Diversity of Maritime Accessions of the Virgata
Section of Panicum. (Under the direction of Joseph C.
Burns.)
Daniel John Pierce, Mathematics
Glen Ellyn, Illinois
Dissertation: Parallel Least Squares Computations and Related Material.
(Under the direction of Robert J. Plemmons.)
Roberto Abdiel Quiroz, Nutrition
La Concepcion, Panama
Dissertation: Forage Lignins: Isolation, Characterization and Degrada-
tion in the Gastrointestinal Tract of Ruminants. (Under the
direction of Kevin R. Pond and Joseph C. Burns.)
Richard Walton Ragan, Jr., Psychology
Newport News, Virginia
Dissertation: Biological Distraction Frequencies. (Under the direction of
Richard G. Pearson.)
Judith Kay Reffett, Nutrition
Winchester, Kentucky
Dissertation: Effect of Selenium on the Immune Response of Stressed
Ruminants. (Under the direction of Jerry W. Spears.)
Frank Charles Schnell, Toxicology
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Neutral lonophone-induced Chloride Permeability and Its
Inhibition by S,5',S-Tributylphosphorotrithioate in Isolated
Rat Liver Mitochondria. (Under the direction of Donald E.
Moreland.)
Hamid Reza Shafiei-Kermani, Chemistry
Tehran, Iran
Dissertation: Calculations of Kinetic Isotope Effects in the s?/w-Elimina-
tion of Substituted (2-Phenylethyl)dimethylamine Oxides.
(Under the direction of Leslie B. Sims.)
118
Linda Ehrlich Shurtleff, Botany
Greensboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: Ecological Implications of Cyanophycean Algal Toxins.
(Under the direction of Augustus M. Witherspoon.)
Frederick William Simmons, Soil Science
Amherst, New Hampshire
Dissertation: Landscape and Soil Property Effects on Corn Grain Yield
Tillage Response. (Under the direction of D. Keith Cassel.)
Victoria Lynn Smith, Plant Pathology
West Carrollton, Ohio
Dissertation: Infection of Host Tissue, Survival of Sclerotia and Epidemi-
ology of Disease in Processing Carrot Caused by Sclerotium
rolfsii Sacc. (Under the direction of D. Michael Benson.)
Mark Edward Stewart, Chemical Engineering
Terre Haute, Indiana
Dissertation: Characterization of Physical Aging of Poly(methyl metha-
crylate) Powders by a Novel High Pressure Sorption Tech-
nique. (Under the direction of Harold B. Hopfenberg and
William J. Koros.)
Tahlim Sudaryanto, Economics
Bogor, Indonesia
Dissertation: The Potential Impacts of Liberalized Trade Policies in the
United States and the European Economic Community on
International Markets for Sugar. (Under the direction of
Paul R. Johnson.)
Akbar Sutawidjaja, Mathematics Education
Malang, Indonesia
Dissertation: Manipulative Materials in Early Number Instruction: A
Meta-analysis Review. (Under the direction of Lee V. Stiff
and John R. Kolb.)
Michael Craig Teague, Psychology
Knightdale, North Carolina
Dissertation: Entry of an Organization Development Consultant: Predic-
tors of the Decision to Contract and Subsequent Consultation
Success. (Under the direction of Howard G. Miller.)
James Douglas Thacker, Chemistry
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Isolation and Characterization of a Host Plant Specific
Feeding Stimulant for Manduca sexta Isolated from Sola-
num carolinense. (Under the direction of Charles G. More-
land and Jon Bordner.)
Robert Roy Vanderslice, Toxicology
Apex, North Carolina
Dissertation: Cytochrome P-450 Isozyme 5: Its Unique Distribution Pat-
tern and Importance in the Metabolism of 2-Aminofluorene.
(Under the direction of Ernest Hodgson.)
William David Witherspoon, Jr., Crop Science
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Utilization of the Haploid Sporophyte as the Selection Unit
in Tobacco Breeding. (Under the direction of Earl A.
Wernsman.)
119
Ta-Chung Wu, Food Science
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Flavor Components and Phospholipid Changes Associated
with the Development of Oxidized Off Flavors in Cooked
Turkey Rolls. (Under the direction of Brian W. Sheldon and
Hershell R. Ball, Jr.)
Tien-shuenn Wu, Civil Engineering
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Direct Computation of Tidal Circulation in Harbors. (Under
the direction of Michael Amein.)
120
ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORS
Name
Michael A. Boles
Larry S. Champion
J. M. Anthony Danby
Wendell N. McKenzie
School and Department
School of Engineering
Department of Mechanical
& Aerospace Engineering
School of Humanities &
Social Sciences
Department of English
School of Physical &
Mathematical Sciences
Department of Math
School of Agriculture &
Life Sciences
Department of Genetics
GRADUATE ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR
Name School and Department
School of Agriculture &
Life Sciences
Department of Entomology
Ernest Hodgson
WNR Scholar
Date
1987-90
1987-90
1987-90
1987-90
Date
1987-90
OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARDS FOR 1986-87
Name
Mahmoud A. Ayoub
School and Department
Pamela Banks-Lee
Allen Beals
William T. Fike
Charles K. Henrikson
Robert G. Hitchings
Richard F. Keltie
Margaret F. King
Grover C. Miller
Charles G. Moreland
R. James Peeler, Jr.
Traciel V. Reid
Joanne Rockness
Robert Savage
Ronald 0. Scattergood
Robert T. Troxler
Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Textiles
Textile Engineering and Science
Agriculture & Life Sciences
Economics and Business
Agriculture & Life Sciences
Crop Science
Veterinary Medicine
Anatomy, Physiology & Radiology
Forest Resources
Wood and Paper Science
Engineering
Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering
Humanities & Social Sciences
English
Agriculture & Life Sciences
Zoology
Physical & Mathematical Sciences
Chemistry
Agriculture & Life Sciences
Economics and Business
Humanities & Social Sciences
Political Science and Public
Administration
Humanities & Social Sciences
Economics and Business
Physical & Mathematical Sciences
Mathematics
Engineering
Materials Science & Engineering
Education
Occupational Education
191
Awards for Achievement
1986-1987
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES
Agriculture Council Outstanding Club Member Awards:
Agronomy: Richard B. Ward, Charlotte
Animal Science: Barry S. Foushee, Roxboro
Biochemistry: Michael G. Willits, Raleigh
Biological and Agricultural Engineering: ScienceCurriculum—L'mdaL. Blalock,
Raleigh; Technology Curriculum— John M. Gann, Asheboro
Biology: Scott J. Nally, Charlotte
Agricultural Economics: John D. Bunting, Pinetops
Food Science: Sally L. Smith, Lexington
Horticulture: Christopher G. Berrier, Thomasville
Medical Technology: Sherrye P. Lee, Raleigh
Microbiology: Karen A. Motsinger, Lexington
National Agri-Marketing Association: Jeffrey C. Jennings, Elizabeth City
Poultry Science: Anna M. Hudson, Cary
Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental: Kevin R. Rust, Lumberton
Pre-Professional Health Society: W. Kent Guion, Durham
Pre-Veterinary: David W. Linzey, Raleigh
Wildlife Biology: Laverna B. Davis, Randleman
Agronomy
Senior Highest Scholastic Average in Agronomy: William D. Radford, Goldsboro
American Society of Agronomy Award, Most Outstanding Senior: Brian J. Smith,
Pink Hill
Agronomy Club Leadership Award: Richard B. Ward, Charlotte
Animal Science
Most Outstanding Club Member: Amy E. Nance, Burlington
Most Outstanding Senior: Teena Wooton, Hookerton
American Society of Animal Science Undergraduate Awards: Bruce E. Akers,
Raleigh; Daniel B. Borders, Shelby; Yvonne D. Carter, Shelby; Kelli M. Ferris,
Apex; Lydia A. Thabet, Clemmons; Anne M. Scheer, Raleigh; Mary R. Smith,
Rocky Mount; James E. Tuck, Jr., Graham; Tiffany C. Barnhill. Clarendon; Cynthia D.
Burnett, Charlotte; Susan G. Emerick, Hillsborough; Tracy A. Meadows, Raleigh;
Martha B. Shannon, Rocky Mount; Stephen H. Brenn, New Providence, NJ; Heath
R. Byrd, Wilkesboro; Ronald A. Feimster, Cleveland; Todd A. Grubb, Raleigh;
Stephanie K. Kordick, Raleigh; Charles W. Miller, Jr., Durham
Biochemistry
Outstanding Biochemistry Student Award: Thomas J. Monaco, Jr., Raleigh
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Student Honor Awards, Student
Branch of ASAE: Dana J. Bolden, Clyde
Agricultural Engineering Technology Club: John M. Gann, Asheboro
Botany
Most Outstanding Students: Neil A. Armingeon, Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Edwin A.
Shearin, Raleigh
Food Science
B. M. Newell Award: Sally L. Smith, Lexington
Forbes Leadership Award: Patricia R. Butcher, Kloof, South Africa
Ambrosia Chocolate Top Scholar Award: Patricia R. Butcher, Kloof, South Africa
Crouch Scholastic Achievement Award: Rabab Ahman Saadi, Amman, Jordan
122
Horticultural Science
Outstanding Senior Horticulturist Award: Catherine Jane Knes-Maxwell,
Huntersville
Microbiology
Most Outstanding Student: Angela M. Frazier, Raleigh
Poultry Science
T. T. Brown Poultry Science Club Award: Sharon A. Heins, Raleigh
Zoology
Most Outstanding Student: Kevin R. Rust, Lumberton
SCHOOL OF DESIGN
The American Institute of Architects School Medal: Ellen Leslie Weinstein, New
York City, NY
The American Institute of Architects Certificate of Merit: Glenn Lyle Peters,
Kelowna, British Columbia
Alpha Rho Chi Medal: Ellen Leslie Weinstein, New York City, NY
North Carolina Chapter of The American Institute of Architects Book Award: Ellen
Leslie Weinstein, New York City, NY
Richard Green Prize for Design Achievement: Richard Harrison Best, Raleigh
Architecture Faculty Book Award: William Gilbert Spencer, Jr., Boone
Walter Hook Book Award: Andrew Norman Leager, West Jefferson
American Wood Council Book Award: Diane Gladys Evans, German town, MD
The Amerian Society of Landscape Architects Certificate of Honor: Paula Faye
Gornto, Durham; Barbara Brooks Haislip, Raleigh; Catherine Lynn Johnston,
Raleigh
The American Society of Landscape Architects Certificate of Merit: Tony Michael
Tate, Mebane; Wayne Walter Schindler, Raleigh
North Carolina Chapter of The American Society of Landscape Architects Book
Aivard: Kevin Joseph Tankersley, White Marsh, MD
Landscape Architecture Faculty Award: Howard Alan Partner, Monmouth, OR
Product Design Book Award: Kevin Dale Merino, Los Angeles, CA; Robert Edwin
George, Lexington
Visual Design Book Award: Elizabeth Ann Hobbs, Raleigh; Kermit La von Bailey,
Henderson
Design Faculty Book Award: George Robert Hager, Wilmington
Orton A. Boren Service Award: Betsy Carol West, Shelby
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Education Council Outstanding Senior Awards:
Agricultural Education: Nancy Lynne Martin Turpen, Beechwood, NJ
Health Occupations Teacher Education: Katherine Lee Stephenson, Selma
Industrial Arts Education: Penny Lynn Allen, Spring Hope
Industrial and Technical Educatioyi: Walter Nowell Perry HI, Raleigh
Mathematics Education: June LaVerne Blackwell, Raleigh
Psychology (outstanding graduating senior): Kevin Abbott Hodge, Garner
Psychology (general option): Lane Faires Geddie, High Point
Psychology (human resource development option): Sarah Thomason Zmick, Raleigh
Science Education: Kelly Thomas Smith, Warsaw
Agricultural Education A wards to Most Outstanding Seniors:
Fall 1986: Dan Barry Groom, Seven Springs
Spring 1987: Evelyn McAdams Browning, Hillsborough
Alpha Pi Chapter, Epsilon Pi Tau Leadership Award: David Paul Trueblood,
Hertford
Durivin M. Hanson Achievement Aivard: Evelyn McAdams Browning, Hills-
borough
Psychology Department Award for Academic Achievement: Noelle Lyn Garrou,
Valdese
Psychology Department Award for Service to the Department: Theresa Ann Kelly,
Raleigh
123
Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Collegiate Leadership Award: Walter
Nowell Perry, III, Raleigh
Sen^ice Award to Qutstanding Teacher in Science Education: Constance B. Lloyd
Service Award to Outstanding Teacher in Mathematics Education: Ethylene
Hobbs
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Engineering Senior Award for Scholarly Achievement: Lisa Carol Gardner, Garner
(Electrical and Computer Engineering)
Engineering Senior Award for Citizenship and Service: Leila Ann Osteen, Rock-
ingham (Civil Engineering & Computer Science)
Engineering Senior Award for Leadership: Ellen Adair Page, Raleigh (Electrical
& Computer Engineering)
Engineering Senior Award for the Humanities: Engineering Senior Award for
Scholarly Achievement: Paul Glenn McKee, Lynchburg, VA( Electrical & Computer
Engineering)
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Agricultural Council Outstanding Club Member Award for Biological andAgricul-
tural Engineering — Science Curriculum: Linda Liles Blalock, Raleigh
American Society of Agricultural Engineers Student Honor Award: Dana V.
Bolden, Clyde
Chemical Engineering
Eastern North Carolina Section ofAIChE Outstanding Senior Award: Lisa Carol
Gardner, Garner
Chemical Engineering Senior Award for Outstanding Contributions to Chemical
Engineering: Brian W. Ranson, Charlotte
The E. M. Schoenbom Graduate Student Award: Joan Ayer Rodberg, Garner
Civil Engineering
American Society of Civil Engineers, The Outstanding Senior Award: Marlene
Frances Hale, Richmond, VA
American Society of Civil Engineers Senior Awards: George Roscoe Barbour, Jr.,
Raleigh; Dan Edelberto Brewer. Raleigh; Karen Phipps, Raleigh
Associated General Contractors Award to Outstanding Senior in Civil Engineer-
ing/Construction Option: David Mark Tart, Benson
Civil Engineering Outstanding Teaching Assistant Awards: Joanne Cher in Eder,
Virginia Beach, VA; Kevin Nolan Poythress, Cary; Brenda Cecilia Serracin,
Panama City, Panama
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Outstanding Electrical Engineering Senior Award: Todd Alan Cook, Huntsville,
AL
Outstanding Computer Engineering Senior Award: John Reid Hauser, Cary
Outstanding IEEE Student Award: Charles Joseph Knes-Maxwell, Chapel Hill
Furniture Manufacturing and Management
Rudolph Willard Award, Outstanding Senior in Furniture Manufacturing and
Management: Stacey Zane Graves, Burlington
Industrial Engineering
Outstanding Senior in Industrial Engineering: Maria John Pribas, Charlotte
Materials Engineering
Outstanding Senior Award: John Peter Bade, Jr., Hopewell Junction, NY
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
American Society of Mechanical Engineers Certificate of Award for Outstanding
Student Member: Lisa Ann Dyson, Mocksville
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Outstanding Achievement
Award: Willian Neil Dunn, Raleigh
124
Americau Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Chairman CeHificate: John
Robert Olds, Spartanburg, SC
National Honor Society of Aerospace Engineering, Sigma Gamma Tau Honor
Undergraduate Student Award: John Robert Olds, Spartanburg, SC
SCHOOL OF FOREST RESOURCES
Forestry
Biltmore Work Scholarships: Nancy Martin Turpin, Gary; Bradford L. McConnell,
Greensboro; David A. Markowski, Havelock: David G. Cole, Raleigh; Timothy W.
Tabak, Raleigh; Michele L. Spersrud, Raleigh; Timothy R. Eudy, Albemarle
Ralph C. Bryant Scholarship Award: Timothy R. Eudy, Albemarle
E. F. Conger Scholarship: Kimala Leigh Dills, Goldston; Christopher F. Dumas,
Wilmington; Jerold M. Bryant, Durham
James L. Goodwin Award: Gwen W. Amick, Ann Arbor, ML Jody T. Brady,
Raleigh; Paul T. Eriksson, Ledgewood, NJ; Timothy R. Eudy, Albemarle; John H.
Grogan, IIL Raleigh; Ian C. Shannon, Sharon, MA; Randall F. West, Jr., Andrews;
William A. Casey, North Wilkesboro; W. Roy Cloninger, Gary; Clare M. Dellwo,
Raleigh; Mark V. Pearson, Morganton; Larry E. Ridenhour, Raleigh
Jonathan Wainhoiise Memorial Scholarship Awards: James W. Hauser, Raleigh;
James Frederick Shern, Derwood, MD; David Bruce Powell, Jr., Franklin, VA
George C. Slocum Awards: William Roy Cloninger, Gary; William J. Slayton. Wake
Forest
John M. and Sally Blalock Beard Forestry Scholarships: Jonathan Mark Bograd,
Charlotte; Andrea Lynne Allison, Concord; William R. Nethery, Charlotte; John
Franklin Billingsley, Peachland (Deceased)
14^000? and Paper Science
Pulp and Paper Technology
Alonzo Aldrich Scholarship: Alan James Watters, Chesterfield, VA
Dietrich V. Asten Scholarship: Mark S. Keller, Seven Valleys, PA
M. Lebby Boinest, Jr. Scholarship: G. Wayne Marks, Cameron
William E. Caldwell Scholarship: R. Wade Harris, Vidor, TX
Lawrence H. Camp Scholarship: Timothy A. Nuckols, Glen Allen, VA
Caraustar Industries Scholarship: Jeffrey Wilson Thornton, Meridian, MS
J. Robert Carpenter Scholarship: George J. Joncas, Rockingham
Terri P. Charbonnier Scholarship: Deborah J. Massey. Roanoke Rapids
Drs. Li-Sho & Lee-Fun Chang Scholarship: Tony L. Baker, Hope Mills
Charles W. Coker, Sr. Scholarship: Joseph W. Johnson, Mauldin, SC
Continental Forest Industries Scholarship: David A. Hyer, Blakes, VA
Salesmen's Society to the Dixie Pulp and Paper Mills Scholarship: James A.
Stuber, Southern Pines
Eugene E. Ellis Scholarship: Barbara A. Ludwig, Tell City, IN
Robert G. Hitchings Scholarship: Christopher A. Mastro, Chester, VA
International Paper Company Scholarship: Jack L. Robinson, Elkin
John R. Kennedy Scholarship: Gavin Lee Gaynor, Hawesville, KY
John Milton May, Jr. Scholarship: Stacy Ray Lee, Vanceboro
Nalco Scholarship: Richard Venditti, Monroe, CT
George E. Oakley Scholarship: Cynthia A. Lowder, Wingate
Sture G. Olsson Scholarship: William M. Lipscomb, Jr., West Point, VA
Harry H. Saunders Scholarship: Kathleen Carrell, Pensacola, FL
Dr. Fred B. Schelhom Scholarship: Timothy K. Wilde, Brevard
Shouvlin Family Scholarship: Jasdev S. Gill, Augusta, GA
Ray Smith Scholarship: Scott P. LeGrand, Richmond, VA
Southeastern PIMA Scholarship: Jack A. Hammond, Covington, VA
Southern PIMA Scholarship: Heather L. Larsh. Silsbee, TX
Stone Container Corporation Scholarship: Derek S. Owens, Gloucester, VA
Dwight J. Thomson Scholarship: Christine Rose Lamarre, Monroe
Union Camp Corporation Scholarship: Andrew B. Gloster, Greensboro
Vinings Chemical Scholarship: Chavonda J. Jacobs, Hephzibah, GA
Weyerhaeuser Company Scholarship: James E. Bradbury, Lufkin, TX
125
Wood Science & Technology
Carolina Canadian Lumber Sales Scholarship: Gregory R. Kasten, Edwardsville,
IL
The Roy Carter Scholarship: Kenneth W. Odom, Jr., Severn
Weyerhaeiwier Company Scholarships: Eugene W. Brown, Rich Square; David C.
Evans, Wallace; Kevin D. Griffin, Williamston; Bruce A. Hafley, Raleigh; Stephen
M. Strand, Greensboro; George T. Vann, Conway
SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
Highest Scholastic Achievement Aivard: Karen Allen Burkhead, Raleigh
Outstanding Senior Award: Brenda K. Flory, Lancaster, PA
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
School Awards to Outstanding Seniors
Scholarship: Tim Brian Koonce, New Bern; Amy Fay Moormann, Morganton;
Simon Verghese, Gary
Citizenship and Service: William Drummond Haig, Nashua, NH
Humanities: Melissa Ann Brewer, Elon College
Leadership: Daniel Philip Dufour, Old Town, ME
Departmental Awards
Chemistry
The North Carolina Institute of Chemists' Outstanding Student Award: Andrea
Joan Chee Wong, Greensboro
The Merck Index Awards for Scholastic Achievement in Chemistry: Ann Kennett
Stout, Sanford
The CRC Press Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award: John Howard Sanford,
Jr., Fuquay-Varina
The 1987 Undergraduate Award in Analytical Chemistry: Darrel Palmer Johnson,
Durham
Physics
Outstanding Graduating Senior in Physics: Simon Verghese, Gary
Statistics
Outstanding Graduating Senior in Statistics: Daniel Philip Dufour, Old Town, ME
Mathematics
Outstanding Graduating Senior in Mathematics: Amy Fay Moormann, Morganton
John Cell Scholarships: Tonya Lynn Etchinson, Siler City; Timothy Brian Koonce,
New Bern
Carey Mumford Scholarship: Wanda Louise Freeman, Liberty
Mary Alice and Hubert V. Park Scholarship: William P. Setzer, Hickory
Jack Levine-Charles Anderson Award: Timothy Brian Koonce, New Bern
John Cell Freshman Scholarship: Denise Gwyn Hager, Denver
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Outstanding Graduating Senior in Geology/Geophysics: Trevor A. P. Bannister,
Raleigh
Outstanding Graduating Senior in Meteorology: Phillips Barnes Williams, Rocky
Mount
Undergraduate Scholarship in Geology /Geophysics: Melissa Ann Ballington, Gary
SCHOOL OF TEXTILES
Joseph D. Moore Honor Award: Timothy Carl Jones, Graham
Harry Ball Honor Award: Mary Kay Patterson, Bedford, NH
Lawrence lason Honor Award: Galen Todd Brandon, Harrisburg
Chester H. Roth Honor Award: Ghristene Marie Ranieri, Greensboro
John M. Reeves Scholarship: Martha C. Lambeth, Greensboro
126
Murray Frumkin Honor Award: Craig Steven Behringer, Gastonia
Textile Veterans Association Honor Award: Jeffrey Earl Daye, Yadkinville
John E. Reeves Award: Kimberly L. Wright, Greensboro
Donald F. McCullough Axvard: Edgar Carter Hull, Charlotte
John N. Gregg Award: Benjamin Wesley Swain, Charlotte
American Association of Textile Chemists & Colorists Award: Doris Louetta
Pierce, Clayton
Phi Psi Textile Fraternity Award: Doris Louetta Pierce, Clayton
American Association for Textile Technology Award: Ramona Deanne Allison,
Biscoe
Sigma Tau Sigma Scholarship Fraternity Award: Mariane L. Bakita
Kappa Tau Beta Student Leadership Award: Jo Dee Buchan, Henderson
Delta Kappa Phi Textile Fraternity: Bradley Randall Way, Fayetteville
Henry A. Rutherford Honorary Award: Elizabeth Lanier Smith, Wilmington
AAMA-Apparel Student of the Year: Jo Dee Buchan, Henderson
The Dean's Award: Jo Dee Buchan, Henderson
ALUMNI ATHLETIC AWARD
William Erik Kramer, Conoga Park, CA
THE HONOR SOCIETY OF PHI KAPPA PHI
Awards for 1987
Intellectual Achievement, Ph.D. Candidates: Mark C. Conner, Michael W. Cun-
ningham
Intellectual Achievement, Masters Candidate: Sara Morrison-Rowe
Intellectual Achievement, Senior Candidates: Robert C. Blohm, Gary L. Gilleskie,
Frederick R. Indermaur, Scott S. Lund, Paul G. McKee, Amy F. Moorman, Anne
Naismith
Intellectual Achievement, Junior Candidates: Kelly L. Berkstresser, Brian H.
Camp, Kelly M. Carter, Heidrum B. Dilling, Gary A. Huber, Mark B. McCoy,
Michael D. Neaves, Tan Thanh Duy Phan, Ninette Y. Ribet, Kanneth R. Rose, Amy
K. Stout, Shawn M. Toffolo, Leslie G. Wehe, Richard L. Williams
Intellectual Achievement, Sophomore Candidates: Samuel T. Bailey, Jeffrey G.
Crater, Dana P. Danger, William J. Farlow, Deborah N. Griffin, James W. Hauser,
Jeffrey L. Helms, Christopher W. Johnson, Rick M. McCorkle, Ronald L. Meggison,
Jr., Kimberly A. Monroe, Charles A. Morse, Sharon L. Peplinski, Steven G. Skaggs,
Lloyd A. Smith, Leigh A. Young
GOLDEN CHAIN HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS FOR 1986-87
Kathleen Noel Christensen
Patti Leigh Hilliard
Marjorie Wetherbee Hodges
Andrij Walter Huryn
Frederick Richard Indermaur
Martha Craig Lambeth
Elizabeth Diane Mynatt
Lillian Hamilton Rinker
Elizabeth Lanier Smith
Sheila Jane Stone
Pearl Jennifer Tejano
Janet Blair Tidwell
ARMY ROTC AWARDS
Department of Army Superior Cadet Award: Wynand C. Depuy, Jeffrey L. Sasser,
Brian K. Harris, William D. Thurmond
Society of American Military Engineers: John D. Harrison, Garland H. Goodrich
American Logistics Association Award: Jeffrey A. Bhe
American Defence Preparedness Association Award: Jennifer Cross
127
Association of The United States Army Award: George B. Spence III
Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association Honor Aivard: Ter-
rence E. Evans
Reserve Officer's Association Award: James K. Comer, Gregory N. Washington,
James P. Hall
American Legion Aivard for General Military Excellence: Barry F. Huggins,
Brian D. Hinkle
American Legion Award for Scholastic Excellence: Blair L. Hawkins, Christopher
G. Cross
Veterans of Foreign Wars Award: Robert L. Mickey
American Veterans of World WarH, Korea and Vietnam A ward: CaWm R. Moore
National Sojourners Award: Richard C. Dyer
Sons of The American Revolution: Alicia G. Bridgeman
Military Order of The World Wars Award: Karen E. Schroeder, David B. Slaugh-
ter, Robin A. Ellerbe, Robert T. Johnson
Daughters of The American Revolution: Carl W. Ramsey
Daughters of Founders and Patriot.^ of America Award: Elizabeth T. Robb
George C. Marshall Award: Robert C. Aldridge
Legion of Valor of Bronze Cross for Achievement: Blair L. Hawkins
Society of The War of 1812 Award: Woodrow 0. Wilson HI
Pallas Athene Aivard: Terryne F. Murphy
Retired Officer's Association Award: William G. Fades
Association of The United States Army History Award: William D. Thurmond
DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE AWARDS
Nai^ League Award: Mark William Corbett
AIR FORCE ROTC AWARDS
Society of the War of 1812: Stephen Michael Blair
Air Force Association Award: Thomas Clark Moore
American Legion — Military Excellence — AS WO (gold): Michael Romeo Burton
American Legion — Military Excellence — AS 300 (gold): Kevin Henry Van Hall
American Legion — Military Excellence — AS 200 (silver): Rogert Scott Yates
American Legion — Military Excellence — AS 100 (bronze): Donald Ted Harris
American Legion — ScholcLstic Excellence — ^45 WO (gold): Denette Lee Sleeth
American Legion — Scholastic Excellence — AS SOD (gold): James Christopher
Thomas
American Legion — Scholastic Excellence — AS 200 (silver): Michael Alan Daniels
American Legion — Scholastic Excellence — AS 100 (bronze): Douglas Joseph Mar-
toccia
Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America: Sandra Kay Watson
Daughters of The American Revolution: Deborah Ann Crawford
Reserve Officers Association — AS WO: Kathryn Covert
Reserve Officers Association — AS 300: Erin Marie Manning
Reserve Officers Association — AS 200: Richard Alan Coe
American Defense Preparedness Association: David John Diserafino
Military Order of The World Wars— AS 300: Theresa Sue Bass
Military Order of The World Wars— AS 200: Linda Renee Edwards
Military Order of The World Wars— AS 100: Patrick Reed Terry
Veterans of Foreign Wars — ^45 WO: Robert Kenneth Boone
Veterans of Foreign Wars — ^45 300: Michael Robert Dennis
Veterans of Foreign Wars — AS 200: Timothy Darnell Blount
Veterans of Foreign Wars — AS 100: Paul Joseph Romiti
National Sojourners: Darren Christopher Morton
Retired Officers Association: Thomas Clark Moore
Sons of The American Revolution: James Carlton Duckworth IV
Armed Forces Comm & Electr Assn Award (AFCEA): Victor Mattison Floyd Jr.
General Dynamics: Kelly Yvonne George
128
Army ROTC Commissionees
DECEMBER 1986
Gregory L. Provo Mechanicsville, VA
Joseph G. Byrum Charlotte
MAY 1987
Robert A. Boyette Wilson
James H. Christman, Jr Fayetteville
Rosina A. Collins Fayetteville
Christopher G. Cross Forest City
Garland H. Goodrich Petersburg, VA
James P. Hall Fayetteville
William T. Harris Canandaigua, NY
Robert E. Hester Rocky Mount
Gartha Ingram HI Fayetteville
Robert T. Johnson Mount Olive
Diane L. Lemly Spring Lake
Kervo F. Locklear Laurinburg
Jerry V. Midyette Engelhard
Cassandra D. Mudd Fayetteville
Terryne F. Murphy Fort Rucker, AL
AUGUST 1987
Thomas A. Harraghy Gary
Navy ROTC Commissionees
Thomas Barnard Cherry Point
David Bryant DeMarest, NJ
Jonathan Cook Gary
Mark Corbett Monrovia, MD
Steven Lamoureux Taylors, SC
David Nix Rutherfordton
Michael Obradovic Blackstone, VA
Ronald Ricci Baltimore, MD
Allen Roper West End
Teresa Sanford Kinston
Kirk Wille Raleigh
Fred Wood Huntersville
129
Air Force ROTC Commissionees
DECEMBER 1986
Jeffrey E. Berthold Greensboro
Donald P. Duckett, Jr Leicester
David M. Fellows Elizabeth City
James W. Haynes Fayetteville
Carl E. Price Lenoir
MAY 1987
Michael R. Burton Clinton
David J. Diserafino Wayne, PA
Terry E. Hunter Goldsboro
Robert L. Jones Raleigh
Charles S. Joyce Stuart, VA
Brian M. Killough Lancaster, SC
Dallas W. Lackey Morganton
Scott D. Walters Spartanburg, SC
Clyde A. Weirick Hayesville
Jerome Williams Whiteville
Colin J. Wright Fayetteville
AUGUST 1987
Martin J. Carter Winston-Salem
James M. Coon King
William Grigg Lawndale
Allen B. Ingle Marshall
John R. Kivett Asheboro
130
1987 CENTENNIAL
COMMENCEMENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The following non-University organizations have
contributed significantly to the success of our
commencement.
Mr. Giles Runnings, Vice President
Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc., Eden, N. C.
Carpet for Centennial Stage
Mr. Frank Greathouse, Owner
Realizations, Inc., Raleigh, N. C.
Design and Implementation of
Centennial Stage Backdrop and
Centennial Logo Banners
Mr. Wade C. Miller, Jr., Owner
Sound Engineering, Asheboro, N. C.
Sound Systems
North Carolina State
Urifversity^ulletin
summer sessions
. 1987
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
community 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
example, 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 1987
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina
SUMMER SESSIONS 1987
REGISTRATION APPLICATION
INFORMATION
STUDENTS ELIGIBLE TO USE THE ENCLOSED SUMMER SESSIONS
REGISTRATION APPLICATION:
Only Lifelong Education students are eligible to use the enclosed Summer
Sessions 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
Students, 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
Application for Lifelong Education students by the Summer Sessions
Office in no way constitutes a guarantee that class space will be available.
STUDENTS iVOTELIGIBLE TO USE THE ENCLOSED SUMMER SES-
SIONS REGISTRATION APPLICATION:
L The Registration Application form is not to be used by any classified degree
candidate, undergraduate or graduate, now attending North Carolina State
University. 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 University
Box 7401
Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7401
or call (919) 737-2265.
CONTENTS
Administration 4
Summer Sessions Calendars 1987 5
First Session 5
Second Session 5
Ten-Week Session 6
North Carolina State University 7
The Summer Sessions 9
Admissions 9
Registration Procedures 13
Academic Regulations 18
Expenses 18
Financial Aid 22
Counseling 23
Housing 23
D.H. Hill Library 25
Summer Activities 26
University Student Center 26
Special Courses and Institutes 27
NCSU Middle School Workshop 27
Institute for Teachers of Gifted and Talented 28
Institute for Teaching Visually Impaired 28
Developing Thinking Skills Across the Curriculum 28
Teaching of Writing Institute 28
Highlands Biological Station 29
Evening Summer Sessions and Undergraduate
Degree Programs 30
Summer Institute in English for Speakers of Other Languages — 31
Independent Study by Extension 31
Course Listings 33
Late Afternoon and Evening Classes 104
Summer Sessions Faculty Ill
Campus Map 120
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., Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
George L. Worsley, Vice Chancellor for Finance and Business
John T. Kanipe Jr., Vice Chancellor for Development
Albert B. Lanier Jr., Director of University Relations
Debra Stewart, Dean of the Graduate School
Franklin D. Hart, Vice Chancellor for Research
DEANS OF THE SCHOOLS
Durward F. Bateman, 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. Ellwood, School of Forest Resources
William B. Toole, III, 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
Nancy E. Polk, Assistant Director
ADMISSIONS
Anna P. Keller, Dean
REGISTRATION
James H. Bundy, University Registrar
April 3
Friday
May 18
Monday
May 19
Tuesday
May 20
Wednesday
SUMMER SESSIONS CALENDARS
1987
FIRST SESSION (MAY 18-JUNE 24)
Last day to preregister
Registration/Change 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
May 25
May 29
Monday
Friday
June 5
June 22
June 23, 24
Friday
Monday
Tuesday,
Wednesday
FIRST SESSION FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Examination Times 0800-1100 1300-1600 1800-2100
Tuesday, June 23
Wednesday, June 24
Hour Class Actually Begins During the Session |
0730, 0800. 0910
1140
1745
0950, 1020
1300, 1340
1915, 1945
SECOND SESSION (JUNE 29- AUGUST 5)
May 14
June 29
June 30
July 1
July 3
July 6
July 10
July 17
August 3
August 4, 5
Thursday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Friday
Monday
Friday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday,
Wednesday
Last day to preregister
Registration/Change Day
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Holiday
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 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Examination Times 0800-1100 1300-1600 1800-2100
Tuesday, August 4
Wednesday, August 5
Hour Class Actually Begins During the Session |
0730, 0800. 0910
1140
1745
0950, 1020
1300, 1340
1915, 1945
TEN-WEEK SESSION (MAY 18-AUGUST 3)
April 3 Friday Last day to preregister
May 18 Monday Registration/Change Day
May 19 (20)* Tuesday First day of classes
(Wednesday)
May 21 (25)* Thursday Last day to add a course without permission of
(Monday) instructor
May 25 Monday Lastday 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.)
June 9 (10)* Tuesday Last day to withdraw or drop a course without a
(Wednesday) grade, or to change from credit to audit at the
400 level or below
June 16 (17)* Tuesday Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the 500
(Wednesday) or 600 level without a grade
July 3 Friday Holiday
July 23 Thursday Last day of classes for Tuesday/Thursday classes
July 27 Monday Last day of classes for Monday/Wednesday
classes
July 28 Tuesday Final examinations for 1745, Tuesday/Thursday
classes
July 29 Wednesday Final examinations for 1745, Monday/Wednes-
day classes
July 30 Thursday Final examinations for 1915, 1945 Tuesday/
Thursday classes
Augusts Monday Final examinations for 1915, 1945 Monday/
Wednesday classes
♦First day for Tuesday/Thursday classes. Date in parentheses for Monday/Wednesday
classes.
TEN-WEEK SESSION FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
(As noted in the calendar above)
; «fi*r* AL-..'*^
.r«l
'^^
s,i K'i^
l"??ff .
Prominent in the above aerial of the central North Carolina State University campus are
three 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 nation-
ally—broad academic offerings, extensive public service, national and interna-
tional activities, and large-scale extension and research programs. NCSU is
celebrating its centennial this year.
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 89 fields leading to baccalaureate
degrees, 75 master's degree fields and 48 fields leading to doctoral degrees.
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 and the
Cherokee Indian Reservation carries the University's campus to the state's boun-
daries. Diverse extension activities are carried on by all nine schools and a
number of specialized institutes and centers.
The University has approximately 6,000 employees. There are 2,800 faculty
and other academic personnel, including 1,400 graduate faculty and 250 adjunct
faculty.
There are 153 buildings on the central campus of 623 acres and the School of
Veterinary Medicine satellite campus of 180 acres. The University is beginning
development of a recently acquired, adjacent campus of 780 acres. In addition,
NCSU has 88,000 acres on a statewide basis, including one research and endow-
ment forest of 78,000 acres. Near the main campus are 2,500 University acres
which include research farms; biology and ecology sites; genetics, horticulture
and floriculture nurseries; forests; and areas such as Carter-Finley
Stadium.
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
his won five bowl games. Numerous NCSU athletes have won NCAA, national,
and international honors, including medals in the last five Olympics. The Wolf-
pack women's intercollegiate cross-country team won national championships in
1979 and 1980, and an NCSU woman athlete won the NCAA cross-country
championship in 1985. The men's cross-country team has won the ACC title for
the past five years. Many NCSU athletic teams boast of all-Americans among
their members.
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 5.000-acre
Research Triangle Park, the Research Triangle Institute (a Universities' subsi-
diary), and the Triangle Universities Computation Center, a central facility for
the extensive computing activities of the institutions.
The University's total enrollment is more than 24,500, including approxi-
mately 17,000 undergraduate students, 3,500 graduate students, 3,400 Lifelong
Education students and 600 students in other special categories. The student
population is made up of approximately 15,300 men and 9,200 women including
more than 3,000 black or other minority students. Students come to N. C. State
from nearly every state in the union and at least 91 foreign countries are repres-
ented by more than 1,000 international students.
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.
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 approxi-
mately 13,000 students. Sixty departments offer instruction in more than 700
courses, approximately 90% of which are at the undergraduate level.
Each of the University's nine schools, with a combined faculty of more than
500, participates in the Summer Sessions. The schedule includes two "regular"
five-week sessions and a ten-week session, as well as several dozen evening
courses scheduled for the convenience of working adults.
Summer courses and special programs are designed for the new student, the
undergraduate 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
education and persons in professional fields who wish to keep abreast of new
developments 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
students, 6) former North Carolina State University students, and 7) suspended North
Carolina State University students.
NEW FRESHMEN
Application forms for new freshmen should be obtained from the Dean of
Admissions, NCSU, Box 7103, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7103. The Sum-
mer Sessions application form in this bulletin should not be completed. Applica-
tions should be submitted in the fall of the senior year in high school. The
application deadline is May 1. Based on past experience, applications and creden-
tials received in the fall and early winter have received full consideration while
those applications 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, Physi-
cal and Mathematical Sciences, and Forest Resources; science, 2 units, prefera-
bly biology, chemistry, or physics; foreign language, 2 units recommended but
not required, for the School of Humanities and Social Sciences only.
Freshman applicants must take the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College
Entrance 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.
Although the Achievement Test scores are not used in the admission decision,
the English and Math Level I Tests are recommended for proper course place-
ment. Additional information concerning these tests may be obtained by contact-
ing the Undergraduate Admissions Office (919-737-2434).
NEW TRANSFER STUDENTS
Students seeking transfer admission into a degree program should obtain an
application from the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and submit it before
May 1. These students should not complete the Summer Sessions application in
this bulletin.
Priority will be given to students presenting 60 or more semester hours of "C"
or better work on courses which are applicable to the degree program to which
they are applying. The minimum overall grade point average required for
transfer admission is 2.0; programs which are experiencing space limitations
require a higher GPA.
Individual official transcripts must be submitted from each institution
attended. Students must be eligible to return to the last institution attended.
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, 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
attend either summer session should notify the Admissions Office, 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
University. All students visiting from other schools will be classified as Lifelong
Education students.
Lifelong Education Students — Undergraduate Studies (UGS) — This classifica-
tion 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.
10
To be eligible for acceptance as an Undergraduate Lifelong Education Student,
for the Summer Sessions an individual should:
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 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 stu-
dents 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
manner 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
admitted 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
committee 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. How-
ever, no course taken six (6) years prior to enrollment into a program will be
considered in the GPA calculation.
4. Registration is limited to a maximum of two courses per session. Individuals
who are employed fulltime should limit their PBS registration to one course
per session.
5. The PBS classification carries with it no implication that the student will be
admitted to the Graduate School in any degree classification.
6. 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
admission to a graduate degree program when the student's Plan of Gradu-
ate Work is filed with the Graduate School.
7. 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 undergraduate or graduate degree candidates. To become a degree candi-
date, formal application must be made through the Undergraduate Admissions
Office or the Graduate School. Undergraduate Lifelong Education students may
not register for more than two academic courses plus one physical education
course per summer session.
11
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
students at the University also apply to Lifelong Education students.
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, Box 7313,
Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7313. The Summer Sessions application in this bulletin must
not be completed, but registration procedures as listed on page 13 must be
followed.
SUSPENDED NCSU DEGREE STUDENTS
NCSU degree students suspended at the end of the spring semester, 1987, may
attend one or both sessions of the Summer Sessions to become eligible to continue
in the fall. The Summer Sessions application in this bulletin must not be completed,
but registration procedures as listed on page 13 must be followed. Students
suspended prior to the spring semester, 1987, may attend one or both sessions of
the Summer Sessions but should follow readmission procedures. The readmis-
sion application may be obtained by writing the Department of Registration and
Records, NCSU, Box 7313, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7313.
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
PREREGISTRATION
All students who plan to attend the Summer Sessions must preregister. Pre-
registration 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 registra-
tion by mail if tuition and fees have been paid by the deadline. The preregistra-
tion period for all students will begin on Monday, March 23, 1987. The deadlines
for preregistration will be:
First Summer Session and the Ten-Week Session — Friday, April 3, 1987
Second Summer Session — Thursday, May 14, 1987
Currently enrolled degree students will preregister for the Summer Sessions at
the time they preregister for the 1987 fall semester.
Former degree students returning may preregister for the Summer Sessions
after they have filed an application for readmission and have received their
letters of approval.
New freshmen and new transfer degree students may preregister for the
Summer 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 5, 1987
Second Summer Session— Tuesday, June 16, 1987
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
beginning of classes to the student's mailing address. It is very important that all
students notify the Department of Registration and Records of any address
changes. Class schedules returned by the U.S. Postal Service because of an
improper address should be picked up in 100 Harris Hall by Registration/-
Change Day:
First Summer Session and the Ten- Week Session— Monday, May 18, 1987
Second Summer Session— Monday, June 29, 1987
Degree Students should check with the Department of Registration and
Records, telephone (919) 737-2572.
Lifelong Eduxiation students (non-degree) should check with the Division for
Lifelong Education, McKimmon Center, telephone (919) 737-2265
13
If a student fails to pick up a returned class schedule, the University will assume
that the student does not wish to complete registration and the student's schedule
will be CANCELLED.
Remember
There are three IMPORTANT steps required for a student to complete
registration:
1) Preregister by the deadline:
First Summer Session and Ten-Week Session— Friday, April 3, 1987
Second Summer Session— Thursday, May 14, 1987
2) Pay tuition and fees and all other debts to the University by the deadline:
First Summer Session and Ten-Week Session— Tuesday, May 5, 1987
Second Summer Session— Tuesday, June 16, 1987
NOTE: Holds placed on class schedules could be a result of parking fines,
library fines, gym clothes not returned to the PE department, or
other outstanding fees owed to departments that the student has not
paid. Students are encouraged to check with the Cashiers Office
(Student Accounts) if they believe that a hold on their class sche-
dules could exist. It is the student's responsibility to clear all obliga-
tions to the University.
3) Obtain a class schedule and registration card. Class schedules will be mailed
to the student's Permanent Address approximately one week prior to Regis-
tration/Change Day.
Cancellation Policy
All class schedules not mailed because of a University Hold will be automatically
cancelled.
PAYMENT DEADLINES
First Summer Session and the Ten-Week Session-
Second Summer Session — June 16, 1987
-May 5, 1987
14
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 1987 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 1987 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 Gradu-
ate 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
Application Form and obtain a "Permit."
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 18, 1987
Second Summer Session — June 29, 1987
ALLCAMPUS I.D. CARDS
North Carolina State University implemented a new permanent photo
LD./registration card program in Spring 1987 called the AllCampus Card.
The AllCampus card is used to gain access to various campus activities includ-
ing: D. H. Hill Library, Clark Infirmary, physical education activities. Student
Accounts, athletic events, and University Dining's meal plan program. The
AllCampus card is also the card used by Diner's Friend depositors to access
their funds at University Dining locations, the Students Supply Stores, the
Laundry, and Parking Services.
Students continuing their studies during the Summer Sessions will use the
card they currently possess. New students can have their pictures taken and
AllCampus cards made during preregistration week, March 23-26 at 217
Harris Hall from 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. and March 27 from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. On
summer session Registration/Change days. May 18 and June 29, AllCampus
cards will be made and issued at Reynolds Coliseum from 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon.
Additional dates for photographing new students are May 19 and 20 and June
30 from 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. at 217 Harris Hall.
Lost/stolen AllCampus cards can be replaced any regular business day at
217 Harris Hall from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. There is a nonrefundable $15.00
service charge for this replacement card.
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE UNIVERSITY
A regularly enrolled student who finds it necessary to drop all courses will
initiate withdrawal from the University at the Counseling Center, 200 Harris
15
Hall. A Lifelong Education student in the same circumstance initiates with-
drawal from the University at the Summer Sessions Office, McKimmon Cen-
ter, Gorman Street and Western Boulevard. A student who withdraws will not
have any grades recorded. A student who discontinues attending classes with-
out officially withdrawing will receive all "NC" grades.
After a short period (four days) during which it is possible to withdraw with a
refund of fees (less a registration fee), there is a period during which a student
may withdraw but without refund. The withdrawal deadline for undergradu-
ates (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 (including Post-Baccalureate students) the deadline for
withdrawal corresponds to the last day to drop 500- or 600-level courses. (See
the appropriate Summer Sessions Calendar for dates.) After the published
deadlines, there is no withdrawal except for unusual circumstances which can
be documented as, for example, extended illness. Under these circumstances a
student may petition the Fee Appeals Committee for a prorated refund of
tuition and fees.
SPECIAL NOTES
L Tuition and fees are payable by check or cash before or on the day of
registration. Advanced billing of tuition and fees will be made only for those
students who preregister. Payment is requested by May 5, 1987 for the First
Summer Session and Ten-Week Session and June 16, 1987 for the Second
Summer Session.
2. Students planning to take courses in both the First and Second 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 some
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 Summer
Sessions reserves the right to cancel courses in which enrollment is deemed
insufficient.
4. The maximum load for either session of the Summer Sessions is-two aca-
demic courses plus a PE course for undergraduates and six hours for gradu-
ates. Any student may carry less. Regularly enrolled students who desire to
carry more than seven hours must obtain the approval of the Dean of the
school in which they are enrolled. Students visiting from other schools who
wish to take more than the maximum must obtain the approval of the
Director of Summer Sessions.
5. All Lifelong Education students (including those from other universities and
colleges) are advised that NCSUdeg^ree students are always given priority for
Summer Sessions classes. Acceptance of the Registration Application for
Lifelong Education students by the Summer Sessions Office in no way consti-
tutes 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 appli-
cants on the ground of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, or handicap.
16
North Carolina State University commits itself to positive action to secure equal
opportunity 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
Discrimination Acts, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Vietnam Veteran's Read-
justment Assistance Act of 1974, and Executive Order 11246. For information
concerning these provisions, contact:
Dr. Lawrence M. Clark
Associate Provost and University Affirmative Action Officer
Box 7101
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7101
Phone: (919) 737-3148
PLANNING TO GRADUATE. . . .
If you plan to graduate at the end of the Summer Sessions, there are a number
of items that should be of interest to you.
1. You should submit an Application for Degree card for each degree you are
to receive. This should be turned in to your department within two weeks
after the beginning of the Session. If for any reason you submitted an
Application for Degree card last semester, but did not graduate, it is
necessary that you submit another Application for the Summer Sessions.
Remember: If you are to receive two degrees, you must submit a separate
application for each degree.
2. Your local address and your official University correspondence address
should be kept up-to-date. Also, the address you show on your Application
for Degree card will be the address to which your diploma is mailed and
also the address to which any further correspondence from this University
will be sent. Any changes should be made by reporting the new address to
the Department of Registration and Records, 100 Harris Hall, Box 7313,
Raleigh, NC 27695-7313.
3. If you are transferring hours from another university in order to graduate,
this should be done before the end of the Summer Sessions. If you are
enrolled at another institution and that institution is unable to furnish an
official transcript by the end of this Session, you must have that university's
Registrar send to the Department of Registration and Records a letter
showing the course and grade with an official school seal and Registrar's
signature. This letter must be received by the end of the Summer Session.
4. Correspondence course grades must be received, all incompletes and late
grades cleared, and all fines and fees paid by the end of the Summer
Session.
5. If you are eligible to take reexamination, it must be taken no later than 30
days after the date of the intended graduation.
6. If you would like to participate in the May, 1988 commencement exercises,
contact your school Dean's office at your earliest convenience. You will be
17
placed on a mailing list to receive all necessary information about the
graduation activities. Graduation exercises are scheduled for May 7, 1988.
If you have any questions concerning the above information, please call Arlene
Richardson, Supervisor of Records, Department of Registration and Records,
100 Harris Hall, telephone (919) 737-2572.
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
North Carolina State University's grading system for recording academic
achievement is:
DEFINITION OF LETTER GRADES AND GRADE POINTS
Grade Definition Grade Points 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.)
S Satisfactory (Credit-only and certain other courses)
U Unsatisfactory (Credit-only and certain other courses)
CR Credit by Examination or Advanced Placement
IN Incomplete
LA Temporarily Late
AU Audit
NR No Recognition Given for Audit
W Withdrawal or Late Drop
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-1987 SUMMER SESSIONS
Undergraduates
Residents of North Carolina Nonresidents
Required Required
Hours Tuition Fees Total Hours Tuition Fees Total
0-5
$ 60
$56
$116
0-5
$ 478
$56
$ 534
6-8
120
56
176
6-8
955
56
1,011
9-11
180
56
236
9-11
1,433
56
1,489
12+
240
56
296
12+
1,910
56
1,966
18
Graduate Students
Residents of North Carolina
Nonresidents
Required
Required
Hours
Tuition
Fees
Total
Hours
Tuition
Fees
Total
0-Thesis
$110
$ 6
$116
0-Thesis $ 340
$ 6
$ 346
0-2
60
56
116
0-2
478
56
534
3-5
120
56
176
3-5
955
56
1,011
6-8
180
56
236
6-8
1,433
56
1,489
9+
240
56
296
9+
1,910
56
1,966
School of Veterinary Medicine
Residents of North Carolina Nonresidents
Required
Required
Hours
Tuition
Fees
Total
Hours
Tuition
Fees
Total
0-2
$134
$56
$190
0-2
$ 589
$56
$ 645
3-5
268
56
324
3-5
1,179
56
1,235
6-8
401
56
457
6-8
1,768
56
1,824
9+
535
56
591
9+
2,357
56
2,413
. -•*•/
SPECIAL REGISTRATION AND FEES
A. Thesis Preparation (GR 598 or GR 698), Dissertation Research (GR 697),
Examination Only (GR 597), and Summer Research (GR 596S or GR 696S)
are all charged the 0-Thesis rate.
B. Cooperative Education Fee $115
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 25, 1987, for the First Summer Session and Ten-Week Session.
— Monday, July 6, 1987 for the Second Summer Session.
* Tuition and fees for the 1987 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 assis-
tance information by May 5, 1987 for the First Summer Session and the
Ten-Week Session and by June 16, 1987 for the Second Summer Session.
Nonpreregistered students are required to pay tuition and fees at registra-
tion. 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
offered 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 Reynolds Coliseum on Registration/Change 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
University, 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
student will be $30 per Summer Session regardless of the computer and/or
laboratory courses taken. This fee will not be waived when a designated lab
or computer fee course is dropped after the official enrollment date. (Official
enrollment dates are stated at the end of the following listing of designated
courses.)
20
COURSES REQUIRING COMPUTER OR LABORATORY
COURSE FEES
SUMMER SESSIONS, 1987
ANS(PO) 204
CSC
202E
FLS 101
MAT
200
CSC
252E
FLS lOlE
MAT
210
ARC 400
CSC
302
FLS 102
MEA
110
CSC
311
FLS 201
BCH 554
CSC
CSC
311E
312
FLS 201E
NE
202
BO 200
CSC
417
FOR 111
PD
400
BO(ZO) 365
CSC
431E
FOR 204
CSC
461
FOR 261
PO(ANS)204 1
BS 100
CSC
461E
FOR 264
BS 510
CSC
499
FOR 274
FOR(FW)310
PS
371
CE 382
CSE
452
FOR 491
PY
205
CSE
452E
FOR 591
PY
208
CH 101
CSE
453
FOR 691
PY
211
CH 103
CSE
453E
FOR 692
PY
212
CH 104
CSE
699
FOR 699
PY
231
CH 107
CH 221
DN
251
FW(FOR)310
SOC
416
CH 223
DN
254
CH 315
HS 371
T
250
CH 499
ECE
ECE
213
214
HS 400
T
301
CHE 205
ECE
301
lA 115
VD
400
CHE 225
ECE
302
lA 122
lA 351
WPS
205
CSC lOlE
FLF
101
WPS
491
CSC 102
FLF
lOlE
IE 351
CSC 102E
FLF
102
IE 361
ZO
201
CSC 111
FLF
102E
ZO
303
CSC 200X
FLF
201
LAR 698
ZO(BO)
365
CSC 200Y
CSC 201
FLG
101
MAE 305
CSC 201E
FLG
102
MAE 306
FLG
201
MAE 435
**Course fees wi
1
1 be assessed for courses officially c£
irried at 5:00 p.m. on
Monday, May 25 j
For the First and Ten-Week Sessions; ]
VIonday, Ju
ly 6 for the
Second Session.*
|!
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
21
tuition purposes 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.) 1 16-143.1 is the governing law concern-
ing 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 of Student Resi-
dence Classification for Tuition Purposes which is available for inspection in the
Office of Undergraduate Admissions, 1 12 Peele Hall. Special situations concern-
ing minors, the military, and marriage as they relate to residence status classifi-
cation are addressed 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.
Active military personnel assigned to North Carolina and their military
dependents may be eligible to receive the benefit of the in-state tuition rate under
G.S. 116-143.3. A student who qualifies for the in-state tuition rate under this
statute is not considered a resident, but merely eligible for the benefit of the
in-state tuition rate. Application for eligibility to be charged the in-state tuition
rate under G.S. 116-143.3 must be made prior to initial enrollment or re-
enrollment for which the student claims the benefit. Further application for such
eligibility must similarly be made prior to the outset of each successive academic
year of enrollment.
Questions concerning residence status classification should be addressed to the
Dean of Undergraduate Admissions, North Carolina State University, Box 7103,
Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7103, (919) 737-2434
REFUND OF TUITION AND FEES
A student who withdraws from school on or before May 25 for the First and
Ten-Week Sessions or July 6 for the Second Session will receive a refund of the
full amount paid, less a $15 registration fee. After the dates specified, no refunds
will be made.
In some instances, circumstances justify waiving rules regarding refunds. An
example might be withdrawal from the University because of illness. Students
have the privilege of appeal to the Fee Appeals Committee when they feel special
consideration is merited. Application for such appeals may be secured from the
Department of Registration and Records (100 Harris Hall), Summer Sessions
Office (McKimmon Center), 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
considered for financial aid should make application to the Financial Aid Office,
Peele Hall, as far in advance as possible, preferably no later than April 1.
Summer 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.
22
COUNSELING
The Counseling Center provides services designed to assist individuals in
gaining a better understanding of themselves and their opportunities. Profes-
sional counselors are available to work with students who desire assistance with
concerns such as: choosing a career; planning an academic program leading to a
career; identifying and overcoming educational difficulties; developing greater
self-understanding; 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. Appoint-
ments may be scheduled over the telephone (919)737-2423 or in person by coming
to 200 Harris Hall.
HOUSING
RESIDENCE HALLS
During the 1987 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.
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.
23
ROOM RENTALS AND APPLICATIONS
The rental rate for a five-week Session is $150.00 per person in a double room. //
space is available, a single room may be reserved for $210.00 each Session. To
obtain an assignment, the student must complete the housing request card and
return it with a check to the University Cashier and Student Accounts Office,
NCSU, Box 7213, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7213. The room assignment will be mailed
if time permits, or may be picked up at the Housing Assignments Office in Harris
Hall on the day the residence halls open for the session.
Residents will be permitted to change rooms after the first week of classes with
the approval of the Housing Assignments Office. The room change fee is $5.00.
Opening days of the residence halls will be as follows:
FIRST SESSION-10:00 a.m., Sunday, May 17, 1987
SECOND SESSION- 10:00 a.m., Sunday, June 28, 1987
HOUSING REFUND POLICY
Cancellation of a room reservation must be made in writing as follows:
(a) In person at the Housing Assignments Office in Harris Hall, Monday
through Friday, between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., on the cancellation form
provided; or
(b) By mail addressed to the Housing Assignments Office, Box 7315, NCSU,
Raleigh, N.C, 27695-7315.
The effective date of cancellation is the date notification is received at the
Housing Assignments Office or the date the room is vacated, whichever is later.
Residents who have moved out of their rooms must return their Check-Out Card
to the Housing Assignments Office to avoid a charge for an improper check-out.
If the housing agreement is cancelled on or before Registration/Change Day,
the rental fee paid will be refunded less a $25 processing fee. // the housing
agreement is cancelled AFTER 5:00 p.m. on Registration/ Change Day, NO
REFUND of room rent will be made. In cases of medical withdrawals, however, a
$25 processing fee will be charged plus $3.00 per day from date of occupancy.
If a student fails to check in and secure his/her keys by 5:00 p.m. on Registrati-
on/Change Day, the housing agreement 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 stu-
dents with families. This complex consists of 300 apartments (120 efficiency, 148
one-bedroom, and 32 two-bedroom). Interested students should write to Student
Family Housing, NCSU, Box 7315, Raleigh, N.C, 27695-7315, 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-
conditioned 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.
24
D. H. HILL LIBRARY
The libraries of North Carolina State University contain more than 1,200,000
volumes of books and bound journals, 620,000 federal government publications,
and 2,500,000 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
9,400 periodicals. Five branch libraries— the School of Textiles Library in Nel-
son Hall, the Design School Library in Brooks Hall, the School of Forest Re-
sources 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 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
presentations, 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 stu-
dents 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 9:30 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.
Sunday 1:00 p.m.-12:00 midnight
SUMMER ACTIVITIES
Through many curricular and extracurricular activities, the Summer Ses-
sions provide special opportunities to those students engaged in summer study.
Interesting, informative and entertaining programs and activities are scheduled
for each session.
A few of the more popular activities and special features include the Car-
michael Gym athletic and recreation programs and the varied activities spon-
sored 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
Student 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
productions during the summer, the North Carolina Museum of Art sponsors
gallery concerts 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
Center is supported in part by student fees, and all Summer Sessions students are
invited to attend the programs and activities sponsored by the Summer Pro-
grams Board. These programs include movies and a variety of social and recrea-
tional 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 and meeting rooms. The Craft Center in the Thompson Building has a full
range of crafts programs.
University Student Center hours during the summer are:
Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m.
Saturday-Sunday 9:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m.
26
SPECIAL COURSES
AND INSTITUTES
NCSU MIDDLE SCHOOL WORKSHOP-'ALTERNATIVES FOR THE
MIDDLE YEARS"
(Listed as ED 598-F)
June 15-June 26
This eighth 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
organization strategies.
Participants will be involved in whole group activities and mini-courses which
explore topics such as:
Adolescence and contemporary society
Team organization
Advisor/advisee programs
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
Outdoor education
Adolescent sexuality
Moral development and 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 on activity, involvement and sharing.
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, Curriculum Specialist, University of
Vermont. Consultants from the State Department of Public Instruction and from
area schools will serve on a part-time basis.
Sessions will meet Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Three
graduate credits will be granted to those who participate satisfactorily and
complete a curriculum project. Also, 5.5 CEU credits will be awarded by the
State Department of Public Instruction.
Dormitory rooms ranging from $8-15 per night per person, double occupancy,
will be available for out-of-town participants. Rooms may be reserved by contact-
ing the Housing Assignments Office, NCSU, Box 7315, Raleigh, NC 27695-7315.
To register, contact Dr. John Arnold, Department of Curriculum and
Instruction, NCSU, Box 7801, Raleigh, NC 27695-7801, for special registra-
tion forms. Or, you may call (919) 737-3221 and request forms from the
secretary.
27
INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS OF GIFTED AND TALENTED
June 22-July 10
This institute will consist of two courses:
ED 598-Y Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction: Creativity
&
ED 598-J Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction: Counseling the
Gifted Individual
Registration for this 3^-week workshop must be completed during the
regularly scheduled Preregistration and Registration times for the Univer-
sity's Second Summer Session. For further information, contact: Dr. Lyn
Aubrecht, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, NCSU, Box 7801,
Raleigh, NC 27695-7801. Phone (919) 737-3221.
INSTITUTE FOR TEACHING VISUALLY IMPAIRED
June 8-June 24
In order to serve the needs of the public school system and other appropriate
agencies concerned with services for the visually impaired, two courses are being
offered in a shortened session:
ED 536 Structure and Function of the Eye and Use of Low Vision
&
ED 586 Methods and Materials in Visual Impairments
Registration for this 2^-week workshop must be completed during the
regularly scheduled Preregistration and Registration times set for the Uni-
versity's First Summer Session. For further information, contact: Dr.
Harold Griffin, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, NCSU, Box
7801, Raleigh, NC 27695-7801. Phone (919) 737-3221.
DEVELOPING THINKING SKILLS ACROSS THE CURRICULUM
(Listed as ED 598-V)
July 6- July 31
This course is designed to involve classroom teachers in procedures for develop-
ing higher order thinking skills in middle and high school grade students. In
addition to covering the historical and theoretical frameworks for the thinking
skills movement, instruction will focus on practical applications of strategies to
develop these skills in regular classes of content. Participants will be encouraged
to apply their understandings to specific learning settings appropriate to their
interests.
Registration for this 4-week workshop must be completed during the
regular scheduled Preregistration and Registration times set for the Uni-
versity's Second Summer Session. For further information, contact: Dr.
Hiller Abernathy, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, NCSU, Box
7801, Raleigh, NC 27695-7801. Phone (919) 737-3221.
TEACHING OF WRITING INSTITUTE
(Listed as ED 598-D)
June 22-July 21
The Capital Area Writing Project (C AWP) at N. C. State University is modeled
after the highly successful National Writing Project and is one of eight sites of the
North Carolina Writing Project network.
28
Experienced elementary and secondary teachers of English and other content
areas are eligible for the 25 Fellowships available. Applicants should have a
marked interest in improving effectiveness in teaching writing and in sharing
new knowledge with their colleagues. Participants will agree to conduct inser-
vice programs as Teacher/Consultants within the Region. Applicants from pri-
vate schools and colleges within Region Three can be considered only if public
school applicants do not fill available openings.
Fellows will receive (at no cost) six hours of graduate credit from NCSU in the
teaching of writing, a $400 stipend, and a text of numerous writing activities and
successful teaching strategies developed during the four weeks of the project.
Workshop sessions will be held five days per week, Monday through Friday.
Mornings will be spent in journal writing, group response and editing. Because of
the intensive nature of the workshop and occasional evening activities, dormitory
residence during the week is recommended, though not required. Participants
will be expected to attend an all-day orientation on Saturday, June 6.
For further information about the Capital Area Writing Project at
NCSU, please contact either Dr. Ruie Pritchard (NCSU) at (919) 737-3221
or Dr. Sally Buckner (Peace College) at (919) 832-2881.
HIGHLANDS BIOLOGICAL STATION
The Highlands Biological Station is a regional field station for biological
research and education in the Southern Appalachian Mountains. Its facilities are
available for use by qualified scientists and graduate students who are engaged
in research on the biota and environments of the Southern Appalachian region.
The Station is an interinstitutional facility of the University of North Carolina. It
is administered by Western Carolina University, located in nearby Cullowhee, a
constituent institution of the University of North Carolina. Responsibility for the
Station's programs is held by a nine-member Board of Directors that includes
representatives from the biology faculties of several southeastern universities.
Twenty-one colleges and universities support the Station through institutional
memberships. The USDA Forest Service is a cooperating agency.
The Station offers several courses each summer at the advanced under-
graduate-graduate level dealing with the special biological features of the south-
ern Appalachians and with areas of study that are appropriate for investigation
at a mountain field station. Students have the option of receiving credit for
courses through either Western Carolina University or UNC-Chapel Hill. The
following courses are being offered in 1987:
Geomorphology of the Southern Appalachians. June 8-13. Two semester hours.
Team taught by Drs. P. Gary White and Steven P. Yurkovich (Western Carolina
University). The classification, description, origin, and development of land
forms of the southern Appalachians. Landforms will be related to rock types,
structures, and climates. This course is designed to provide an understanding of
geomorphology necessary for the interpretation of the biogeographic features of
the southern Appalachian region. Lectures, laboratory, and field exercises. Pre-
requisites: Introductory geology or permission of the instructor.
Phytoecology of the Southern Blue Ridge. June 15-20. Two semester hours.
Team taught by Drs. Dan Pittillo (Western Carolina University) and Peter White
(UNC-Chapel Hill). A course emphasizing description of natural ecosystems of
the southern Appalachians. Local field trips will provide extensive experience in
the variety of natural systems in the region. Classroom discussions will cover
vegetational history, grass bald phenomenon, succession, perturbations, and
recovery of the natural vegetation. Prerequisites: General ecology, botany, or
permission of the instructor.
29
Forestry and Wildlife Concepts for Biologists. June 22-27. Two semester hours.
Dr. Stephen G. Boyce (Duke). A course which emphasizes the relationships
between current resource management practices in southern Appalachian
forests and the biological effects of these practices. Lecture and laboratory
sessions, plus field trips and exercises in field sampling and measurement to be
conducted in nearby National Parks, National Forests, and privately managed
forests. Prerequisites: University training in biology and ecology, or permission
of the instructor.
Fleshy Fungi of the Southern Appalachians. July 20-31. Three semester hours.
Dr. Ronald H. Petersen (University of Tennessee). An intensive study of the rich
basidiomycete flora of the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains. Lectures,
laboratories and field trips will cover identification, classification, phylogeny,
and taxonomic techniques. Prerequisites: General botany, taxonomy, or permis-
sion of the instructor.
Field Biology of the Ascomycetes. August 3-14. Three semester hours. Dr.
James W. Kimbrough (University of Florida). This course emphasizes the larger,
fleshier, more obvious ascomycetes of the southern Appalachians. Lectures,
laboratories, and field trips will cover collection, isolation, identification, and
taxonomy. Prerequisites: General botany or permission of the instructor.
Registration fees: Western Carolina University, $15 application fee and $40
registration fee. UNC-Chapel Hill, $50 registration fee.
Tuition: $50/semester hour
Housing: $20/week
The Highlands Biological Foundation, Inc. offers limited financial aid to quali-
fied students. Further information on specific courses, financial aid, and applica-
tion forms can be obtained by writing the Executive Director, Highlands Biolog-
ical Station, P. 0. Drawer 580, Highlands, North Carolina 28741 or by contacting
Dr. A. W. Cooper, Department of Forestry, N. C. State University. Telephone
(919)737-2891.
EVENING SUMMER SESSIONS AND UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
PROGRAMS
Late afternoon and evening classes are scheduled during the First Session
(May 18-June 24), Second Session (June 29-August 5), and the Ten-Week Session
(May 18-August 8) for the convenience of Evening Degree students. Lifelong
Education students and "traditional" day students who have summer jobs but
who would like to remain academically active. Many of the evening courses
offered in the 1987 Summer Sessions 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 late afternoon and evening classes
during the 1987 Summer Sessions: Accounting, Adult and Community College
Education, Anthropology, Computer Science, Computer Studies, Counselor
Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Economics and Business, English,
French, Health Occupations, Mathematics, Mathematics and Science Educa-
tion, Physical Education, Political Science, Public Administration, Sociology,
Spanish and Zoology. Please refer to the Course Listings beginning on page 104
for specific details.
For information concerning the evening degree and certificate programs in
the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, contact Ms. Lynda Hambourger,
Coordinator of Evening Programs, Room 106 Link Building, or call (919) 737-
2467. Ms. Hambourger's office is open until 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday
and until 5:00 p.m. Fridays.
30
SUMMER INSTITUTE IN ENGLISH FOR SPEAKERS OF OTHER
LANGUAGES
June 29-August 8
The Summer Institute in English for Speakers of Other Languages at North
Carolina State University is a six-week, noncredit course of study of the English
language and American culture. It is designed for individuals from other coun-
tries who intend to pursue university studies or specialized training programs in
the United States. With an emphasis on developing competence in all aspects of
English language usage, the program includes classroom instruction, use of
language laboratories, and extensive opportunities for practicing English in
actual communication situations. In addition, opportunities are available for
students to become acquainted with life in the U.S. with weekend trips to places
of historic, artistic 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
Institute. (Information about taking the test at one of the centers located in the
students' 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 Lan-
guages and Literatures, is under the direction of Miss Virginia Prichard of the
Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures. All classroom work is con-
ducted on the campus. Classes, including language laboratory practice sessions,
are held five and one-half hours a day, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. (Attendance at the Institute does not carry
academic credit, although students who complete the program receive a certifi-
cate of attendance.)
The total cost of the six-week program is approximately $ 1 ,700. 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 clean-
ing, entertainment, etc., are not included. (Room rent includes sheets and towels.)
Course and Books/Materials Fees $600.00
Room in Campus Dormitory (Estimated) $600.00
Food (Estimated) $500.00
For further information about the Institute, write to Nancy E. Polk, Program
Coordinator, Division for Lifelong Education, NCSU, Box 7401, Raleigh, North
Carolina 27695-7401. Telephone (919) 737-2265.
INDEPENDENT STUDY BY EXTENSION
In addition to the classes listed in this schedule, many undergraduate courses
are available through independent study (correspondence instruction). This
program allows students to enroll at any time, to work at their own pace, and to
take up to thirteen months to complete a course. For further information about
independent study, including a complete listing of courses, contact Independent
Study by Extension, 201 Abernethy Hall 002A, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514. Telephone (919) 962-1106.
31
3liL.
COURSE LISTINGS
Courses are listed by department, departmental abbreviation and numerical
designator. Semester hour credits for each course are given following the name of
the course. Classes meet daily, Monday through Friday, except where specified to
the contrary. The symbols "LR", "LB" and "PR" before the clock hours refer to
"lecture-recitation," "laboratory" and "problem-solving session," respectively. If
there is no symbol before the clock hours, lecture-recitation is implied.
The number in parentheses to the right of the class meeting time is the "Call
Number." This number must be indicated on the Preregistration Schedule
Request Form by students who are preregistering for Summer Sessions courses.
The "$" symbol beside the departmental abbreviation and course number
indicates that the course has been designated as requiring student use of Univer-
sity, School or Departmental laboratory or computing resources. Students enroll-
ing in each course so designated will be charged a $15.00 laboratory/computer
course fee.
Courses numbered from one through 99 are preparatory courses carrying no
college credit; courses in the 100, 200, 300 and 400 series are primarily designed
for undergraduates; courses in the 500 series for graduates and advanced under-
graduates; and courses in the 600 series for graduates only. Consent of the
department is required to register for all practicum and individual special topics
or special problems courses as well as internships and thesis or dissertation
research.
All courses are subject to cancellation by the Director of Summer Sessions
if 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 interna-
tional 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
GR 597 Master's Exam Only
GR 598 MR Thesis Preparation
GR 696S DR Summer Research
GR 697 Dissertation Research
GR 698 DR Thesis Preparation
(046-596-001) 0
(046-597-001) 0
(046-598-001) 0
(046-696^1) 0
(046-697-001) 0
(046-698-001) 0
Accounting
FIRST SESSION
ACC 210 Accounting I— Concepts of Financial Reporting 3
0800-0930 (004-210-001) Rockness
0800-0930 (004-210-002) Staff
1140-1310(004-210-003) Staff
0950-1120(004-210-004) Peace
ACC 220 Accounting II— An Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3
Prerequisite: ACC 210
0950-1120(004-220-001) Brooks
1140-1310 (004-220-002) Brooks
ACC 310 Intermediate Financial Accounting I 3
Prerequisite: ACC 220
0950-1120(004-310-001) Rockness
ACC 330 An Introduction to Income Taxation 3
Prerequisites: ACC 210 and EB 201
0800-0930 (004-330-001) Peace
ACC 420 Production Cost Analysis and Control 3
Prerequisites: ACC 320 and EB (ST) 350
0730-0930 (004-420-001) Zuckerman
May 19-June 17— Four-week course— Final Exam June 17
SECOND SESSION
ACC 210 Accounting I— Concepts of Financial Reporting 3
0800-0930 (004-210-001) Staff
1140-1310(004-210-002) Staff
0950-1120(004-210-003) Williams
ACC 220 Accounting II— An Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3
Prerequisite: ACC 210
0950-1120(004-220-001) Zuckerman
0800-0930 (004-220-002) Staff
ACC 311 Intermediate Financial Accounting II 3
Prerequisite: ACC 310
1140-1310(004-311-001) Frazier
1340-1510(004-311-002) Frazier
ACC 320 Managerial Uses of Cost Data 3
Prerequisite: ACC 220
0800-0930 (004-320-001) Williams
ACC 410 Advanced Financial Accounting 3
Prerequisite: ACC 311
0950-1120(004-410-001) Skender
34
ACC 450 Auditing Financial Information 3
Prerequisites: ACC 311, EB (ST) 350
1140-1310(004-450-001) Skender
TEN-WEEK SESSION
ACC 210E Accounting I— Concepts of Financial Reporting 3
1745-1930 TuTh (004-210-051) Staff
ACC 220E Accounting II— An Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3
Prerequisite: ACC 210
1945-2130 TuTh (004-220-051) Staff
Animal Science
FIRST SESSION
ANS 590 Topical Problems in Animal Science
Hours arranged (010-590-001)
ANS 699 Research in Animal Science
Hours arranged (010-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
$ ANS (PO) 204 Feeds and Feeding
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
LR 0800-0930 (010-204-001)
LB 1340-1620 TuTh (010-204-101)
ANS 590 Topical Problems in Animal Science
Hours arranged (010-590-001)
ANS 699 Research in Animal Science
Hours arranged (010-699-001)
Maximum 6
Cornwell
Credits Arranged
Lassiter
Pond/Ort
Maximum 6
Cornwell
Credits Arranged
Lassiter
Anthropology
FIRST SESSION
ANT 251 Physical Anthropology
0800-0930 (012-251-001)
ANT 252 Cultural Anthropology
0800-0930 (012-252-001)
0950-1120 (012-252-002)
ANT 252E Cultural Anthropology
1745-1930 MTuWTh (012-252-003)
ANT 253 Prehistoric Archaeology
0950-1120 (012-253-001)
ANT 498 Special Topics in Anthropology
Prerequisite: Six hours of SOC/ANT
Hours arranged (012-498-001)
SECOND SESSION
ANT 251 Physical Anthropology
0800-0930 (012-251-001)
ANT 252 Cultural Anthropology
0800-0930 (012-252-001)
0950-1120(012-252-002)
1140-1310 (012-252-003)
3
Rovner
3
EUovich
Ellovich
3
Staff
3
Rovner
1-6
Walek
3
Staff
Nickerson
Nickerson
Wallace
35
ANT 252E Cultural Anthropology 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (012-252-004) Staff
ANT 254 Language and Culture 3
0950-1120(012-254-001) Wallace
ANT 498 Special Topics in Anthropology 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours of SOC/ANT
Hours arranged (012-498-001) Walek
Architecture
FIRST SESSION
ARC 595 Independent Study 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (013-595-001) Burns
ARC 691 Special Topics in Architecture Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (013-691-001) Burns
SECOND SESSION
ARC 595 Independent Study 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (013-595-001) Burns
ARC 692 Special Topics in Architecture Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (013-692-001) Burns
TEN-WEEK SESSION
$ ARC 400 Intermediate Architectural Design 6
Prerequisite: DF 102. May not be taken more than six times.
1340-1750 MTuWTh (013-400-051) Rifki
May 19-July 13— Eight- Week Course— Final Exam July 15
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
FIRST SESSION
BAE 590 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing in Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Hours arranged (016-590-001) Staff
BAE 690 Special Topics 1-4
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (016-690-001) Staff
BAE 699 Research in Biological and Agricultural Engineering Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Hours arranged (016-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
BAE 590 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing in Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Hours arranged (016-590-001) Staff
BAE 690 Special Topics 1-4
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (016-690-001) Staff
36
BAE 699 Research in Biological and Agricultural Engineering Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Hours arranged (016-699-001) Staff
Biochemistry
FIRST SESSION
BCH 490 Special Studies in Biochemistry
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (015-490-001)
$ BCH 554 Radioisotope Techniques in Biology
Prerequisite: BCH 451 or Consent of Instructor
0800-1200 (015-554-001)
May 19-June 9— Three-week course— Final Exam June 9
BCH 590 Special Topics in Biochemistry
Prerequisite: BCH 451 or equivalent
Hours arranged (015-590-001)
BCH 695 Special Topics in Biochemistry
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in BCH
Hours arranged (015-695-001)
BCH 699 Biochemical Research
Hours arranged (015-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
BCH 451 Introductory Biochemistry
Prerequisite: CH 223
0950-1120(015-451-001)
BCH 490 Special Studies in Biochemistry
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (015-490-001)
BCH 590 Special Topics in Biochemistry
Prerequisite: BCH 451 or equivalent
Hours arranged (015-590-001)
BCH 695 Special Topics in Biochemistry
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in BCH
Hours arranged (015-695-001)
BCH 699 Biochemical Research
Hours arranged (015-699-001)
Biomathematics
FIRST SESSION
BMA 591 Special Topics
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (018-591-001)
BMA 691 Advanced Special Topics
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (018-691-001)
BMA 699 Research
Hours arranged (018-699-001)
1-3
Staff
2
Sisler
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
3
Staff
1-3
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Maximum 3
Staff
1-3
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
37
SECOND SESSION
BMA 591 Special Topics Maximum 3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (018-591-001) Staff
BMA 691 Advanced Special Topics 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (018-691-001) Staff
BMA 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (018-699-001) Staff
Botany
FIRST SESSION
BO (ZO) 360 Introduction to Ecology 3
Prerequisite: A 200-level biology course
0950-1120(019-360-001) Staff
$ BO (ZO) 365 Ecology Laboratory 1
Corequisite: BO (ZO) 360
1210-1500 MTh (019-365-101)
1525-1815 MTh (019-365-102)
BO 590 Topical Problems 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (019-590-001) Staff
BO 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (019-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
$ BO 200 Plant Life 4
LR 0800-0930 (019-200-001) Staff
LB 1340-1750 MW (019-200-101)
LB 1340-1750 TuTh (019-200-102)
BO 590 Topical Problems 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (019-590-001) Staff
BO 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (019-699-001) Staff
Biological Sciences
FIRST SESSION
$ BS 100 General Biology 4
Students may not receive credit for both BS 100 and BS 105
LR 0800-0930 (017-100-001) Wynn
LB 1020-1300 TuTh (017-100-101)
LB 1340-1620 TuTh (017-100-102)
LB 1020-1300 WF (017-100-103)
LB 1340-1620 WF (017-100-104)
BS 495A Special Topics in Biology 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor and Teaching Coordinator
Hours arranged (017-495-001) Staff
38
SECOND SESSION
BS 495A Special Topics in Biology 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor and Teaching Coordinator
Hours arranged (017-495-001) Staff
$ BS 510 Advanced Biology for Secondary Teachers 6
Prerequisite: Two years of college biology
LR 0800-0930 (017-510-001) Lytle/Coffey
LB 1020-1230 and 1340-1550 MTuWTh (017-510-101)
June 22-July 24— Five- Week Course— Final Exam July 24
Civil Engineering
FIRST SESSION
CE 213 Introduction to Mechanics 3
Corequisite: MA 202
Not for CE department majors.
0730-0900 (022-213-001) Staff
CE 214 Engineering Mechanics— Statics 3
Prerequisite: PY 205
Corequisite: MA 202
0910-1040 (022-214-001) Staff
CE 215 Engineering Mechanics— Dynamics 3
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CE 214
Corequisite: MA 301
1050-1220 (022-215-001) Staff
CE 313 Mechanics of Solids 3
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CE 214
Corequisite: MA 301
0730-0900 (022-313-001) Staff
CE 464 Legal Aspects of Contracting 3
Prerequisite: Senior standing
0730-0900 (022-464-001) Staff
CE 498A Special Problems in Civil Engineering 1-4
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (022-498-001) Wahls
CE 598 Civil Engineering Projects 1-6
Hours arranged (022-598-001) Wahls
CE 698 Advanced Reading in Civil Engineering 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (022-698-001) Wahls
CE 699 Civil Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (022-699-001) Wahls
SECOND SESSION
CE 213 Introduction to Mechanics 3
Corequisite: MA 202
0730-0900 (022-213-001) Staff
CE 214 Engineering Mechanics— Statics 3
Prerequisite: PY 205
Corequisite: MA 202
0910-1040 (022-214-001) Staff
39
CE 215 Engineering Mechanics— Dynamics
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CE 214
Corequisite: MA 301 Q*off
1050-1220 (022-215-001) ^^*"
CE 313 Mechanics of Solids ^
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CE 214
Corequisite: MA 301 „ ,-
0730-0900 (022-313-001) ^^"
CE 498A Special Problems in Civil Engineering 1-4
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (022-498-001) Wahls
CE 598 Civil Engineering Projects \^
Hours arranged (022-598-001) ^^'^'^
CE 698 Advanced Reading in Civil Engineering 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (022-698-001) Wahls
CE 699 Civil Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (022-699-00 1 ) ^ ^^'^
TEN-WEEK SESSION
CE 325 Structural Analysis 3
Prerequisites: CE 202 and CE 313
0910-1040 MWF (022-325-051) ^^a"
CE 327 Reinforced Concrete Design 3
Prerequisite: CE 325 and CE 332
1050-1220 (022-327-051) ^'^^^
$ CE 382 Hydraulics ^
Prerequisites: CE 202, CE 215. MA 301
LR 0730-0900 MWF (022-382-051) ^'^^ti
LB 0730-0900 TuTh (022-382-151)
CE 426 Structural Steel Design 3
Prerequisite: CE 325 „ ,,
1300-1430 MWF (022-426-051) '='^^"
FIRST SESSION
Chemistry
4
$ CH 101 General Chemistry I
Prerequisite: MA 111 with a grade of C or better
LR 0800-0930 (021-101-001) ^ ^^^^^
LB 0940-1340 MW (021-101-101) (021-101-102) (021-101-103)
LB 1340-1750 MW (021-101-110) (021-101-111) (021-101-112)
$ CH 104 Experimental Chemistry 1
Prerequisite: CH 101
Corequisite: CH 105 „. -,
LB 1340-1750 MW (021-104-001) ^^"
CH 105 Chemistry Principles and Applications u .u r-u m^
Prerequisite: CH 101 with a grade of Cor better. Credit cannot be received for both CH 105
and either CH 103 or CH 107.
0950-1120(021-105-001) ^^^"
40
$ CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
Prerequisite: CH 101 with a grade of C or better.
LR 0950-1120 (021-107-001) Staff
LB 1340-1750 MW (021-107-109) (021-107-113) (021-107-114) (021-107-115)
$ CH 221 Organic Chemistry I 4
Prerequisite: CH 107. Credit is not allowed for both CH 220 and CH 221.
LR 0800-0930 (021-221-001) Staff
LB 0940-1340 MW (021-221-101) (021-221-102) (021-221-103)
LB 1340-1750 MW (021-221-105) (021-221-106)
$ CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
Prerequisite: CH 221
LR 0800-0930 (021-223-001) Staff
LB 0940-1340 TuTh (021-223-109) (021-223-111)
LB 1340-1750 TuTh (021-223-112) (021-223-113)
$ CH 315 Qualitative Analysis 4
Prerequisite: CH 103 or CH 107, or CH 104 and CH 105. Credit is not allowed for both CH
315 and CH 317.
LR 0800-0930 (021-315-001) Staff
LB 0940-1340 MW (021-315-101)
LB 1340-1750 MW (021-315-102)
LB 0940-1340 TuTh (021-315-103)
CH 401 Systematic Inorganic Chemistry 3
Corequisite: CH 431 or CH 331
0950-1120(021-401-001) Staff
CH 431 Physical Chemistry I 3
Prerequisites: CH 107, MA 202, PY 203 or PY 208
Corequisite: MA 301
1140-1310 (021-431-001) Staff
$ CH 499 Senior Research in Chemistry 1-3
Prerequisite: Three years in Chemistry
Hours arranged (021-499-001) Staff
CH 6^9 Chemical Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Chemistry
Hours arranged (021-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
$ CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
Prerequisite: MA 111 with a grade of C or better
LR 0800-0930 (021-101-001) Staff
LB 0940-1340 MW (021-101-101) (021-101-102)
LB 1340-1750 MW (021-101-110) (021-101-111)
$ CH 103 General Chemistry II 4
Prerequisite: CH 101
LR 0800-0930 (021-103-001) Staff
LB 0940-1340 MW (021-103-104) (021-103-105)
LB 1340-1750 MW (021-103-112)
$ CH 104 Experimental Chemistry 1
Prerequisite: CH 101
Corequisite: CH 105
LB 1340-1750 MW (021-104-001) Staff
41
CH 105 Chemistry Principles and Applications 3
Prerequisite: CH 101 with a grade of C or better. Credit cannot be received for both CH 105
and either CH 103 or CH 107.
0950-1120(021-105-001) Staff
$ CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
Prerequisite: CH 101 with a grade of C or better.
LR 0950-1120 (021-107-001) Staff
LB 1340-1750 MW (021-107-109) (021-107-113) (021-107-114) (021-107-115)
$ CH 221 Organic Chemistry I 4
Prerequisite: CH 107. Credit is not allowed for both CH 220 and CH 221.
LR 0800-0930 (021-221-001) Staff
LB 0940-1340 MW (021-221-101) (021-221-102)
$ CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
Prerequisite: CH 221
LR 0800-0930 (021-223-001) Staff
LB 0940-1340 MW (021-223-109)
LB 0940-1340 TuTh (021-223-110) (021-223-111) (021-223-112)
CH 433 Physical Chemistry II 3
Prerequisites: CH 431 and MA 301
1140-1310(021-433-001) Staff
$ CH 499 Senior Research in Chemistry 1-3
Prerequisite: Three years in Chemistry
Hours arranged (021-499-001) Staff
CH 595T Special Topics in Chemistry: High School Teachers I 3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor.
0950-1120(021-595-001) Staff
CH 699 Chemical Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Chemistry
Hours arranged (021-699-001) Staff
Chemical Engineering
FIRST SESSION
$ CHE 205 Chemical Process Principles 4
Prerequisites: MA 201, PY 205, CH 107
Corequisite: MA 202
1020-1230 (020-205-001) Chern
CHE 497 Chemical Engineering Projects I 3
Prerequisites: Senior standing, CHE 330
Hours arranged (020-497-001) Setzer
CHE 498 Chemical Engineering Projects II 1-3
Prerequisites: Senior standing, CHE 330
Hours arranged (020-498-001) Setzer
CHE 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (020-699-001) Hopfenberg
42
SECOND SESSION
$ CHE 225 Chemical Process Systems
Prerequisites: PY 208, C or better in CHE 205
Corequisite: MA 301
LR 1020-1230 TuTh (020-225-001)
LB 0950-1120 MWF (020-225-101)
LB 1140-1310 MWF (020-225-102)
CHE 497 Chemical Engineering Projects I
Prerequisites: Senior standing, CHE 330
Hours arranged (020-497-001)
CHE 498 Chemical Engineering Projects II
Prerequisites: Senior standing, CHE 330
Hours arranged (020-498-001)
CHE 699 Research
Hours arranged (020-699-001)
Marsland
3
Setzer
1-3
Setzer
Credits Arranged
Hopfenberg
CO-OP PROGRAM
TWELVE-WEEK SESSION
(Deadlines for Ten-Week Session apply)
Engineering Undergraduate Students Only
COP lOOE Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-100-051)
COP 200E Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-200-051)
COP 300E Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-300-051)
COP 400E Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-400-051)
COP 500E Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-500-051)
Forest Resources Undergraduate Students Only
COP lOOF Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-100-052)
COP 200F Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-200-052)
COP 300F Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-300-052)
COP 400F Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-400-052)
COP 500F Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-500-052)
Humanities and Social Sciences Undergraduate Students Only
COP IDOL Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-100-053)
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
43
COP 200L Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-200-053)
COP 300L Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-300-053)
COP 400L Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-400-053)
COP 500L Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-500-053)
Physical and Mathematical Sciences Undergraduate Students Only
COP lOOP Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-100-054)
COP 200P Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-200-054)
COP 300P Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-300-054)
COP 400P Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-400-054)
COP 500P Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-500-054)
Textiles Undergraduate Students Only
COP lOOT Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-100-055)
COP 200T Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-200-055)
COP 300T Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-300-055)
COP 400T Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-400-055)
COP SOOT Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-500-055)
Agriculture and Life Sciences Undergraduate Students Only
COP lOOA Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-100-056)
COP 200A Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-200-056)
COP 300A Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-300-056)
COP 400A Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-400-056)
COP 500A Co-op Work Program
Hours arranged (025-500-056)
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
0
Weston
44
Design Undergraduate Students Only
COP lOOD Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (025-100-057) Weston
COP 200D Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (025-200-057) Weston
COP 300D Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (025-300-057) Weston
COP 400D Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (025-400-057) Weston
COP 500D Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (025-500-057) Weston
Education Undergraduate Students Only
COP lOOW Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (025-100-058) Weston
COP 200W Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (025-200-058) Weston
COP 300W Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (025-300-058) Weston
COP 400W Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (025-400-058) Weston
COP 500W Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged (025-500-058) Weston
Graduate Students Only
COP SOON Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged. Full-time Alternating. (025-500-059) Weston
COP 500R Co-op Work Program 0
Hours arranged. Part-time Parallel. (025-500-060) Weston
Crop Science
FIRST SESSION
CS 591 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (024-591-001) Emery
CS 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (024-699-001) Emery
SECOND SESSION
CS 591 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (024-591-001) Emery
CS 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (024-699-001) Emery
45
Computer Science
TEN-WEEK SESSION
$ CSC lOlE Introduction to Programming 3
Prerequisite: MA 111
LR 1745-1915 MW (023-101-051) Balla
LB 1945-2130 MW (023-101-151) (023-101-152) (023-101-153) (023-101-154)
(023-101-155) (023-101-156)
$ CSC 102 Programming Concepts 3
Prerequisite: CSC 101
1340-1525 MW (023-102-051) Brain
$ CSC 102E Programming Concepts 3
Prerequisite: CSC 101
1745-1930 MW (023-102-052) Brain
$ CSC 111 Introduction to FORTRAN Programming 2
0800-0930 MW (023-111-051) Reid
CSC 200A Introduction to Computers and Their Uses 3
A student who has previously taken CSC 101 or CSC 111 may not receive credit for this
course.
1140-1255 TuTh (023-200-051) Lindhome/Curtis
NOTE: Students registering for CSC 200A must also register for CSC 200X
$ CSC 200X Introduction to Computers Laboratory 0
1305-1605 Tu (023-200-151)
0900-1200 W (023-200-152)
1305-1605 W (023-200-153)
CSC 200E Introduction to Computers and Their Uses 3
A student who has previously taken CSC 101 or CSC 111 may not receive credit for this
course.
1615-1730 TuTh (023-200-052) Lindhome/Curtis
NOTE: Students registering for CSC 200E must also register for CSC 200Y
$ CSC 200Y Introduction to Computers Laboratory 0
1745-2045 Tu (023-200-161)
1745-2045 W (023-200-162)
1745-2045 Th (023-200-163)
$ CSC 201 Basic Computer Organization and Assembly Language 3
Prerequisite: CSC 101 or CSC 111
1340-1525 TuTh (023-201-051)
$ CSC 20 IE Basic Computer Organization and Assembly Language
Prerequisite: CSC 101 or CSC 111
1745-1930 TuTh (023-201-052)
$ CSC 202E Concepts and Facilities of Operating Systems
Prerequisite: CSC 201 or equivalent
1945-2130 TuTh (023-202-051)
$ CSC 252E Principles of Programming— COBOL
Prerequisite: CSC 101
1945-2115 MW (023-252-051)
$ CSC 302 Introduction to Numerical Methods
Prerequisite: CSC 101 or CSC 111
Corequisite: MA 202
1200-1345 MW (023-302-051) Reid
46
E. Hodges
3
E. Hodges
3
L. Hodges
2
Secrest/Turyn
3
$ CSC 311 Data Structures 3
Prerequisites: CSC 102 and CSC 201
1140-1325 TuTh (023-311-051) Robbins
$ CSC 3 HE Data Structures 3
Prerequisites: CSC 102 and CSC 201
1745-1930 TuTh (023-311-052) Staff
$ CSC 312 Computer Organization and Logic 4
Prerequisite: CSC 201
Corequisite: CSC 322
LR 0950-1120 MW (023-312-051) Davis
LB 1340-1550 MW (023-312-151)
LB 1340-1550 MW (023-312-152)
CSC (MA) 322 Discrete Mathematical Structures 3
Prerequisite: MA 202
Corequisite: CSC 311
0910-1055 MW (023-322-051) Williamson
$ CSC 417 Theory of Programming Languages 3
Prerequisite: CSC (MA) 322
1340-1525 MW (023-417-051) Williamson
CSC 421E Introduction to Management Information Systems 3
Prerequisite: CSC 311
1745-1930 MW (023-421-051) Schur
$ CSC 43 IE File Organization and Processing 3
Prerequisite: CSC 311
1545-1730 TuTh (023-431-051) Ruchte
$ CSC 461 Computer Graphics 3
Prerequisites: MA 202 or MA 212; CSC 101 or CSC 111
1340-1525 TuTh (023-461-051) Robbins
$ CSC 461E Computer Graphics 3
Prerequisites: MA 202 or MA 212; CSC 101 or CSC 111
1745-1930 TuTh (023-461-052) L. Hodges
CSC 495 Special Topics in Computer Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (023-495-051) Honeycutt
$ CSC 499 Independent Research in Computer Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged (023-499-051) Honeycutt
Computer Studies
TEN-WEEK SESSION
$ CSE 452 Assembly Language and Basic Computer Organization 1
Prerequisites: Higher level programming language and Consent of Instructor
No degree credit for Computer Science or Computer Studies majors or anyone having
received credit for CSC 201 or CSC 256.
1340-1525 TuTh (009-452-051) E. Hodges
$ CSE 452E Assembly Language and Basic Computer Organization 1
Prerequisites: Higher level programming language and Consent of Instructor
No degree credit for Computer Science or Computer Studies majors or anyone having
received credit for CSC 201 or CSC 256.
1745-1930 TuTh (009-452-052) E. Hodges
47
$ CSE 453 Data Structures 1
Prerequisites: Higher level programming language and Consent of Instructor
Corequisite: CSE 452 or equivalent
No degree credit for Computer Science or Computer Studies majors or anyone having
received credit for CSC 311.
1140-1325 TuTh (009-453-051) Robbins
$ CSE 453E Data Structures 1
Prerequisites: Higher level programming language and Consent of Instructor
Corequisite: CSE 452 or equivalent
No degree credit for Computer Science or Computer Studies majors or anyone having
received credit for CSC 311.
1745-1930 TuTh (009-453-052) Staff
CSE 693 Individual Topics in Computer Studies 1-3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (009-693-051) Chou
$ CSE 699 Computer Studies Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (009-699-051) Chou
Design
FIRST SESSION
DN 411F Advanced Visual Laboratory— Drawing 3
Prerequisites: DF 102, Sophomore standing
Maximum 12 credit hours
1340-1750 (026-411-001) Staff
DN 494A Internship in Design 3-6
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-494-001) Burns
DN 494B Internship in Design 3-6
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-494-002) Sullivan
DN 494C Internship in Design 3-6
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-494-003) Staff
DN 494D Internship in Design 3-6
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-494-004) Joyner
DN 495A Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head and core chairman
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-495-001) Burns
DN 495B Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head and core chairman
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-495-002) Sullivan
48
DN 495C Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head and core chairman
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-495-003) Staff
DN 495D Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head and core chairman
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-495-004) Joyner
SECOND SESSION
$ DN 251 Principles of Architectural Structures 3
LR 0950-1120 (026-251-001) Sanders
LB 1340-1650 TuTh (026-251-101)
$ DN 254 Architectural Materials 3
LR 0800-0930 (026-254-001) Rand
LB 1340-1650 W (026-254-101)
DN 494A Internship in Design 3-6
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-494-001) Burns
DN 494B Internship in Design 3-6
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-494-002) Sullivan
DN 494C Internship in Design 3-6
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-494-003) Staff
DN 494D Internship in Design 3-6
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-494-004) Joyner
DN 495A Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head and core chairman
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-495-001) Burns
DN 495B Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head and core chairman
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-495-002) Sullivan
DN 495C Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head and core chairman
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-495-003) Staff
DN 495D Independent Study in Design 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of Department Head and core chairman
Maximum 6 credit hours
Hours arranged (026-495-004) Joyner
49
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 (027-201-001) (027-201-002) Staff
0950-1120(027-201-003) Staff
0950-1120(027-201-004) Liebowitz
1340-1410 (027-201-005) Liebowitz
1140-1310(027-201-006) Staff
0950-1120(027-201-007) Staff
EB 202 Economics II 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930 (027-202-001) Staff
0950-1120(027-202-002) Staff
EB 301 Intermediate Microeconomics 3
Prerequisites: MA 113 or MA 112 and EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930 (027-301-001) Margolis
0950-1120(027-301-002) Margolis
0950-1120(027-301-003) Baumer
EB 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3
Prerequisites: EB 201 or EB 212; MA 113 or MA 112
0800-0930 (027-302-001) Rossana
0950-1120(027-302-002) Rossana
EB 307 Business Law I 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
Credit for both EB 306 and EB 307 is not allowed.
0950-1120(027-307-001) Allen
1140-1310(027-307-002) Allen
EB 313 Marketing Methods 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930 (027-313-001) Gerstner
0950-1120(027-313-002) Gerstner
EB 326 Human Resource Management 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930 (027-326-001) Wessels
0950-1120(027-326-002) Wessels
0950-1120(027-326-003) Staff
EB (ST) 350 Economics and Business Statistics 3
Prerequisites: MA 114; EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930 (027-350-001) Wilson
0950-1120(027-350-002) Wilson
EB (HI) 371 Evolution of the American Economy 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
1340-1510 (027-371-001) Ball
EB 413 Competition, Monopoly and Public Policy 3
Prerequisite: EB 301
1140-1310 (027-413-001) Baumer
50
EB 420 Corporation Finance 3
Prerequisites: EB 201 or EB 212 and ACC 210 or ACC 280
0950-1120(027-420-001) Kupiec
1140-1310(027-420-002) Kupiec
EB 422 Investments and Portfolio Management 3
Prerequisites: EB (ST) 350 or ST 311, and EB 420
0800-0930 (027-422-001) M. Fisher
0950-1120(027-422-002) M.Fisher
EB 448 International Economics 3
Prerequisite: EB 301
0950-1120 (027-448-001) Ball
EB 598 Topical Problems in Economics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (027-598-001) Staff
EB 699 Research in Economics Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (027-699-001) 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 (027-201-001) Staff
0950-1120(027-201-002) Staff
1140-1310 (027-201-003) Peeler
0950-1120 (027-201-004) Staff
0800-0930 (027-201-005) Staff
EB 202 Economics II 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930 (027-202-001) Staff
0950-1120(027-202-002) Staff
EB 212 Economics of Agriculture 3
Prerequisite: MA 111. Credit will not be awarded for both EB 201 and EB 212.
0950-1120(027-212-001) Peeler
EB 301 Intermediate Microeconomics 3
Prerequisites: MA 113 or MA 112 and EB 201 or EB 212
0950-1120 (027-301-001) Hess
0800-0930 (027-301-002) Hess
EB 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3
Prerequisites: MA 113 or MA 112; EB 201 or EB 212
0950-1120 (027-302-001) Staff
1140-1310 (027-302-002) Staff
EB 308 Business Law II 3
Prerequisite: EB 307
0800-0930 (027-308-001) Huggard
EB 313 Marketing Methods 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0800-0930 (027-313-001) Staff
0950-1120(027-313-002) Staff
51
EB 325 Managerial Economics 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
0950-1120(027-325-001) Newmark
0800-0930 (027-325-002) Staff
0950-1120(027-325-003) Staff
EB 422 Investments and Portfolio Management 3
Prerequisites: EB (ST) 350 or ST 311, and EB 420
0950-1120(027-422-001) Jones
1140-1310(027-422-002) Jones
EB 598 Topical Problems in Economics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (027-598-001) Staff
EB 699 Research in Economics Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (027-699-001) 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.
1745-1930 MW (027-307-051) Staff
EB 501E Price Theory 3
Prerequisites: MA 113 and EB 301
1745-1930 MW (027-501-051) Palmquist
EB 502E Income and Employment Theory 3
Prerequisites: MA 113, EB 301 and EB 302, EB (ST) 350
1745-1930 TuTh (027-502-051) D. Fisher
EB 625E Long Range Planning in Business and Industry 3
Prerequisite: EB 501
1745-1930 MW (027-625-051) Newmark
Electrical and Computer Engineering
FIRST SESSION
ECE 331 Principles of Electrical Engineering I 3
Prerequisites: MA 201, PY 208
Not available to EE and CPE majors
0800-0930 (030-331-001) Moore
ECE 435 Elements of Control 3
Prerequisites: ECE 301, ECE 302, ECE 314
0950-1120(030-435-001) Elbuluk
ECE 699 Electrical Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in Electrical and Computer Engineering and approval of
advisor
Hours arranged (030-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
ECE 332 Principles of Electrical Engineering II 3
Prerequisite: ECE 331
Not available to EE and CPE majors
0800-0930 (030-332-001) Moore
52
ECE 699 Electrical Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in Electrical and Computer Engineering and approval of
advisor
Hours arranged (030-699-001) Staff
TEN-WEEK SESSION
ECE 2 1 1 Electric Circuits I 3
Prerequisites: Sophomore standing and GPA 2.4 or above with a grade of C or better in
ENG 111, MA 102S, MA 201S, and PY 205.
Corequisites: PY 208, MA 202S (Note: students may satisfy the MA corequisite by schedul-
ing MA 202S in the Second Summer Session)
1140-1255 MWF (030-211-051) Staff
ECE 212 Fundamentals of Logic Design 3
Prerequisites: Sophomore standing and GPA 2.4 or above with a grade of C or better in
ENG 111, MA 102S, MA 201S, and PY 205.
0950-1105 MWF (030-212-051) Staff
$ ECE 213 Electronic Circuits I Laboratory 1
Prerequisite: ECE 211 (correspondence students)
Corequisite: ECE 211
1345-1635 M (030-213-051) Staff
1135-1425 Tu (030-213-052) Staff
1445-1735 Tu (030-213-053) Staff
1345-1635 W (030-213-054) Staff
1135-1425 Th (030-213-055) Staff
1445-1735 Th (030-213-056) Staff
$ ECE 214 Fundamentals of Logic Design Laboratory 1
Corequisite: ECE 212
1135-1425 M (030-214-051) Staff
1445-1735 M (030-214-052) Staff
1 135-1425 Tu (030-214-053) Staff
1445-1735 Tu (030-214-054) Staff
1135-1425 W (030-214-055) Staff
1445-1735 W (030-214-056) Staff
$ ECE 301 Linear Systems 3
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in ECE 211
0950-1105 MWF (030-301-051) Stonick
$ ECE 302 Electrical Circuits II with Numerical Applications 3
Prerequisites: CSC 101 and a grade of C or better In ECE 211
0800-0915 MWF (030-302-051) White
Education
FIRST SESSION
ED 203 Introduction to Teaching Mathematics and Science 3
0800-1120(028-203-001) Anderson
ED 296 Special Topics in Education 1-3
Hours arranged (028-296-001) Williams
ED 296A Special Topics in Education: Health Care Delivery Systems 3
0900-1200 and 1400-1700 (028-296-002) Patterson
June 10-June 24— Two- Week Course— Final Exam June 24
ED 344 School and Society 3
Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing
1340-1510 (028-344-001) Serow
53
ED 451 Improving Reading In Secondary Schools 2
Prerequisite: Six hours of ED and/or PSY
1135-1235(028-451-001) Kuzminski
ED 475 Methods of Teaching Science 3
Prerequisites: ED 203, ED 344, PSY 304
Taught concurrently with ED 477 and ED 495A
1600-1900 TuTh (028-475-001) Wheatley
May 19-June 11
and
0900-1200 MTuWThF
June 16-June 25
ED 477 Instructional Materials in Science 2
Prerequisites: ED 203, ED 344, PSY 304
Corequisites: ED 475, ED 476, Senior standing; admission to teacher education
Taught concurrently with ED 475 and ED 495A
1600-1900 TuTh (028-477-001) Wheatley
May 19-June 11
and
0900-1200 MTuWThF
June 16-June 25
ED 495A Senior Seminar in Mathematics and Science Education 1
Prerequisites: Advanced undergraduate and Consent of Department
Taught concurrently with ED 475 and ED 477
1600-1900 TuTh (028-495-001) Wheatley
May 19-June 11
and
0900-1200 MTuWThF
June 16-June 25
ED 496 Special Topics in Education 1-3
Prerequisites: Junior or Senior standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-496-001) Williams
ED 508 Education of Severely Handicapped 3
Prerequisite: ED 531 or ED 574 or Consent of Instructor
1600-1930 TuTh (028-508-001) Griffin
ED 526 Teaching in College 3
1530-1700 (028-526-001) Anderson
ED 530E Theories and Techniques of Counseling 3
Prerequisite: Six hours of ED or PSY
Corequisite: ED 520 or equivalent
1600-1930 TuTh (028-530-001) Gerler
ED 533E Group Counseling 3
Prerequisite: ED 530
1600-1930 MW (028-533-001) Gerler
ED 536 Structure and Function of the Eye and Use of Low Vision 3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
0900-1200 (028-536-001) Griffin
June 8-July 24— Two-Week Course— Final Exam June 24
(See "Special Courses and Institutes," page 28).
ED 570 Foundations of Mathematics Education 3
Prerequisite: ED 471 or equivalent
1800-2100 MW (028-570-001) W. Waters
54
ED 586 Methods and Materials in Visual Impairments 3
Prerequisites: ED 506, ED 513
1300-1600 (028-586-001) G. Waters
June 8-June 24— Two-Week Course— Final Exam June 24
(See "Special Courses and Institutes," page 28).
ED 590 Special Problems in Guidance Maximum 6
Prerequisites: Six hours graduate work in department or equivalent and Consent of
Instructor
Hours arranged (028-590-001) Staff
ED 592 Special Problems in Mathematics Teaching 1-3
Prerequisite: ED 471 or equivalent
Hours arranged (028-592-001) Staff
ED 594 Special Problems in Science Teaching 1-6
Prerequisite: ED 476 or equivalent
Hours arranged (028-594-001) Staff
ED 596 Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Credits Arranged
Education
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (028-596-001) Glass
ED 596A Topical Problems in Adult and Community College 3
Education: Death and Dying— A Lifespan Issue
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1600-1930 MW (028-596-002) Glass
ED 596B Topical Problems in Adult and Community College 3
Education: Working in Groups in Adult Education
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1600-1930 TuTh (028-596-003) Glass
ED 596C Topical Problems in Adult and Community College 3
Education: Instructional Leadership in the Community
College
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Enrollment limited to participants in the Instructional Administrators Leadership Insti-
tute or Consent of Instructor.
0900-1200 and 1300-1600 (028-596-004) ToUefson
June 15-June 26— Two- Week Course— Final Exam June 26
ED 597 Special Problems in Education 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (028-597-001) Exum
ED 598 Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction 1-6
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-598-001) Staff
ED 598F Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction: 3
Alternatives for the Middle Years
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
0900-1530 (028-598-003) Arnold
0900-1530 (028-598-004) Stevenson
June 15-June 26— Two- Week course— Final Exam June 26
(See "Special Courses and Institutes," page 27).
ED 599 Research Projects in Education 1-3
Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor, ED 532 or equivalent
Hours arranged (028-599-001) Exum
55
ED 599A Research Projects in Education: Adult and Community 1-3
College Education
Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor, ED 532 or equivalent
Hours arranged (028-599-002) Glass
ED 621 Internship in Education 3-9
Prerequisites: Nine credit hours in graduate level courses and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-621-001) Exum
ED 625 Cross Cultural Counseling 3
Prerequisites: ED 530; Nine semester hours graduate level Education
1600-1930 MW (028-625-001) Locke
ED 636 Observation and Supervised Field Work 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-636-001) Sprinthall
ED 696 Seminar in Adult and Community College Education: 2
Leadership Strategies
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Enrollment limited to participants in the Instructional Administrators Leadership Insti-
tute or Consent of Instructor.
Hours arranged (028-696-001) ToUefson
June 15-June 26— Two- Week course— Final Exam June 26
ED 699 Thesis and Dissertation Research
Prerequisites: 15 hours of Education, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-699-001)
ED 699A Thesis and Dissertation Research: Adult and
Community College Education
Prerequisites: 15 hours of Education, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-699-002)
SECOND SESSION
ED 105 College Developmental Reading
(Credit is not applicable toward graduation in any curriculum)
1300-1430 (028-105-001)
ED 296 Special Topics in Education
Hours arranged (028-296-001)
ED 296A Special Topics in Education: Desk Top Publishing
0730-0845 (028-296-002)
ED 496 Special Topics in Education
Prerequisites: Junior or Senior standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-496-001)
ED 532 Introduction to Educational Inquiry
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1140-1310 (028-532-001)
1340-1510 (028-532-002)
ED 541B Practicum in Education Administration
Prerequisites: ED 550 and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-541-001)
Credits Arranged
Exum
Credits Arranged
Glass
Abernathy
1-3
Williams
Peterson
1-3
Williams
3
Marshall
Marshall
1-6
Taylor
Maximum 6
ED 590 Special Problems in Guidance
Prerequisites: Six hours graduate work in department or equivalent and Consent of
Instructor
Hours arranged (028-590-001) Staff
56
ED 592 Special Problems in Mathematics Teaching
Prerequisite: ED 471 or equivalent
Hours arranged (028-592-001)
1-3
Staff
3
ED 593 Special Problems in Agricultural Education:
Public Relations in Agriculture
Prerequisites: Six hours graduate credit in agricultural education and Consent of
Instructor
0900-1200 (028-593-001) Flowers
June 29-July 20— Three-Week course— Final Exam July 20
ED 593A Special Problems in Agricultural Education: 3
Teaching Agriculture
Prerequisites: Six hours graduate credit in agricultural education and Consent of
Instructor
1330-1630 (028-593-002) Flowers
June 29-July 20— Three- Week course— Final Exam July 20
ED 594 Special Problems in Science Teaching
Prerequisite: ED 476 or equivalent
Hours arranged (028-594-001)
ED 596 Topical Problems in Adult and Community College
Education
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (028-596-001)
ED 597 Special Problems in Education
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (028-597-001)
ED 597A Special Problems in Education: Issues and Trends
in Vocational Education
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
0900-1200 (028-597-002)
June 29-July 20— Three-Week course— Final Exam July 20
ED 597B Special Problems in Education: Microcomputer
Applications in Vocational Education
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1330-1630 (028-597-003)
June 29-July 20— Three-Week course— Final Exam July 20
ED 597C Special Problems in Education: Internal and
External Consulting
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1700-2000 TuWTh (028-597-004)
ED 597D Special Problems in Education: Medical Law & Ethics
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1700-2100 TuTh (028-597-005)
ED 597G Special Problems in Education: Personal Publishing
for Classroom Teachers and School Administrators
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
0900-1030(028-597-006)
ED 598 Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-598-001)
1-6
Staff
Credits Arranged
Glass
1-3
Exum
3
Malpiedi
Malpiedi
Dillon
3
Patterson
3
Ballenger
1-6
Staff
57
ED 598D Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction: 6
Teaching of Writing Institute
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
0815-1530 (028-598-005) Pritchard
0815-1530 (028-598-006) Buckner
June 22-July 21— Four-Week Course— Final Exam July 21
(See "Special Courses and Institutes," page 28).
ED 598J Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction: 3
Counseling the Gifted Individual
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
1300-1600 (028-598-007) Aubrecht
June 22-July 10— Three- Week Course— Final Exam July 10
(See "Special Courses and Institutes," page 28).
ED 598V Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction: 3
Developing Thinking Skills Across the Curriculum
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
0900-1200 MTuWTh (028-598-008) Abernathy
July 6-July 31— Four-Week Course— Final Exam July 31
(See "Special Courses and Institutes," page 28).
ED 598Y Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction: Creativity 3
Prerequisites: Six hours of ED or PSY and Consent of Instructor
0900-1200 (028-598-009) Aubrecht
June 22-July 10— Three- Week Course— Final Exam July 10
(See "Special Courses and Institutes," page 28).
ED 599 Research Projects in Education 1-3
Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor, ED 532 or equivalent
Hours arranged (028-599-001) Exum
ED 599A Research Projects in Education: Adult and 1-3
Community College Education
Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor, ED 532 or equivalent
Hours arranged (028-599-002) Glass
ED 621 Internship in Education 3-9
Prerequisites: Nine credit hours in graduate level courses and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-621-001) Exum
ED 636 Observation and Supervised Field Work 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-636-001) Staff
ED 699 Thesis and Dissertation Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: 15 hours of Education, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-699-001) Dolce
ED 699A Thesis and Dissertation Research: Adult Credits Arranged
and Community College Education
Prerequisites: 15 hours of Education, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (028-699-002) Glass
58
English
FIRST SESSION
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
General University requirement.
Successful completion of ENG 111 requires a grade of C or better.
0800-0930 (036-111-001) (036-111-002) Staff
0950-1120 (036-111-003) (036-111-004) Staff
1140-1310(036-111-005) Staff
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
General University requirement.
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in ENG 111.
0800-0930 (036-112-001) (036-112-002) (036-112-003) Staff
0950-1120 (036-112-004) (036-112-005) (036-112-006) Staff
1140-1310 (036-112-007) (036-112-008) (036-112-009) Staff
WRITING AND LANGUAGE
The prerequisite for all courses in vrriting and language at the 200-level and above is the
completion of ENG 111 and ENG 112.
ENG 214 Copyediting 3
0800-0930 (036-214-001) Cockshutt
ENG 221 Communication for Business and Management 3
0950-1120(036-221-001) Covington
ENG 321 The Communication of Technical Information 3
Prerequisite: Junior standing
0800-0930 (036-321-001) (036-321-002) (036-321-003) Staff
0950-1120 (036-321-004) (036-321-005) (036-321-006) Staff
1140-1310 (036-321-007) (036-321-008) Staff
ENG 495 Seminar in Writing-Editing 3
Prerequisite: Major in LWE
1140-1310(036-495-001) Cockshutt
LITERATURE
The prerequisite for all 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(036-205-001) 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 (036-208-001) Staff
0950-1120(036-208-002) Staff
1140-1310 (036-208-003) Staff
0800-0930 (036-208-004) Staff
ENG 251 Major British Writers 3
Credit will not be given for both ENG 251 and either ENG 261 or ENG 262.
0950-1120(036-251-001) Staff
59
ENG 252 Major American Writers 3
Credit will not be given for both ENG 252 and either ENG 265 or ENG 266.
1140-1310 (036-252-001) Staff
ENG 261 English Literature I 3
0800-0930 (036-261-001) Staff
ENG 262 English Literature II 3
0950-1120(036-262-001) Staff
ENG 265 American Literature I 3
0800-0930 (036-265-001) Staff
0950-1120(036-265-002) Staff
1140-1310(036-265-003) Staff
0950-1120(036-265-004) Staff
ENG 266 American Literature II 3
0800-0930 (036-266-001) Staff
0950-1120(036-266-002) Staff
1140-1310 (036-266-003) Staff
ENG 298 Special Projects in English 1-3
Hours arranged (036-298-001) Staff
ENG 369 American Novel of the 19th Century 3
0950-1120(036-369-001) Knowles
ENG 453 The Romantic Period 3
Prerequisites: ENG 112 with a grade of C or above; ENG 205 or equivalent
0800-0930 (036-453-001) D. Miller
ENG 498 Special Topics in English 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours in ENG above the freshman level.
Hours arranged (036-498-001) Staff
FOR GRADUATES AND ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES ONLY
The prerequisite for all 500-level English courses is advanced undergraduate or graduate
standing unless additional prerequisites are noted.
ENG 579 Restoration and 18th Century Drama 3
1140-1310(036-579-001) Durant
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
The prerequisite for all 600-level English courses is graduate standing unless additional
prerequisites are noted.
ENG 698 Bibliography and Methodology 3
Prerequisite: Approved thesis topic.
Hours arranged (036-698-001) Thesis Director
ENG 699 Research in Literature (Thesis) Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of graduate adviser.
Hours arranged (036-699-001) Thesis Director
SECOND SESSION
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
ENG 110 Developmental English 3
Credit is not applicable toward graduation in any curriculum. Students placed in ENG 110
must receive a grade of S in order to advance to ENG 111.
0800-0930(036-110-001) Staff
60
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
General University requirement.
Successful completion of ENG 111 requires a grade of C or better.
0800-0930 (036-111-001) (036-111-002) Staff
0950-1120 (036-111-003) (036-111-004) Staff
1140-1310(036-111-005) Staff
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
General University requirement.
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in ENG 111.
0800-0930 (036-112-001) (036-112-002) (036-112-003) Staff
0950-1120 (036-112-004) (036-112-005) Staff
1140-1310 (036-112-006) (036-112-007) Staff
WRITING AND LANGUAGE
The prerequisite for all courses in writing and language at the 200-level and above is the
completion of ENG 111 and ENG 112.
ENG 215 Principles of News and Article Writing 3
0950-1120(036-215-001) Rudner
ENG 221 Communication for Business and Management 3
0800-0930 (036-221-001) Buhr
ENG 321 The Communication of Technical Information 3
Prerequisite: Junior standing.
0800-0930 (036-321-001) (036-321-002) Staff
0950-1120 (036-321-003) (036-321-004) Staff
1140-1310 (036-321-005) (036-321-006) Staff
LITERATURE
The prerequisite for all 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(036-205-001) 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 (036-208-001) Staff
0950-1120(036-208-002) Staff
1140-1310(036-208-003) Staff
ENG 251 Major British Writers 3
Credit will not be given for both ENG 251 and either ENG 261 or ENG 262.
1140-1310 (036-251-001) Staff
ENG 252 Major American Writers 3
Credit will not be given for both ENG 252 and either ENG 265 or ENG 266.
0950-1120(036-252-001) Staff
ENG 261 English Literature I 3
0950-1120(036-261-001) Staff
ENG 262 English Literature II 3
0800-0930 (036-262-001) Staff
61
ENG 265 American Literature I 3
0800-0930 (036-265-001) Staff
0950-1120(036-265-002) Staff
1140-1310(036-265-003) Staff
ENG 266 American Literature II 3
0800-0930 (036-266-001) Staff
0950-1120(036-266-002) Staff
1140-1310(036-266-003) Staff
ENG 298 Special Projects in English 1-3
Hours arranged (036-298-001) Staff
ENG 371 The Modern Novel 3
0800-0930 (036-371-001) E. Clark
ENG 498 Special Topics in English 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours in ENG above the freshman level.
Hours arranged (036-498-001) Staff
FOR GRADUATES ONLY
The prerequisite for all 600-level English courses is graduate standing unless additional
prerequisites are noted.
ENG 630 Seventeenth-Century English Literature 3
1140-1310(036-630-001) Young
ENG 665 American Realism and Naturalism 3
0950-1120(036-665-001) Stein
ENG 698 Bibliography and Methodology 3
Prerequisite: Approved thesis topic.
Hours arranged (036-698-001) Thesis Director
ENG 699 Research in Literature (Thesis) Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of graduate adviser.
Hours arranged (036-699-001) Thesis Director
TEN-WEEK SESSION
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
ENG lllE Composition and Rhetoric 3
General University requirement.
Successful completion of ENG 111 requires a grade of C or better.
1745-1930 MW (036-111-051) Staff
ENG 112E Composition and Reading 3
General University requirement.
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in ENG 111.
1945-2130 MW (036-112-051) Staff
WRITING AND LANGUAGE
The prerequisite for all courses in urriting and language at the 200-level and above is the
completion of ENG HI and ENG 112.
ENG 321E The Communication of Technical Information 3
Prerequisite: Junior standing
1745-1930 TuTh (036-321-051) Staff
1945-2130 TuTh (036-321-052) Staff
62
LITERATURE
The prerequisite for all literature courses is the completion ofENG 111 and ENG 112.
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 MW (036-208-051) Staff
1945-2130 MW (036-208-052) Staff
ENG 262E English Literature II 3
1745-1930 MW (036-262-051) Staff
ENG 265E American Literature I 3
1745-1930 TuTh (036-265-051) Staff
ENG 266E American Literature II 3
1945-2130 TuTh (036-266-051) Staff
Entomology
FIRST SESSION
ENT 590 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (038-590-001) Staff
ENT 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (038-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
ENT 590 Special Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (038-590-001) Staff
ENT 591 Special Topics in Entomology: Field Ecology /Natural History 1
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (038-591-001) Gould/Neunzig
ENT 592 Agricultural Entomology Practicum 3
Prerequisite: Economic entomology (ENT 562 recommended)
Hours arranged (038-592-001) Bradley
ENT 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (038-699-001) Staff
Foreign Languages & Literatures
FRENCH
FIRST SESSION
$ FLF 101 Elementary French I 3
0950-1120(064-101-001) Paschal
0950-1120(064-101-002) Witt
0950-1120(064-101-003) Green
$ FLF lOlE Elementary French I 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (064-101-004) Tronel
63
$ FLF 102 Elementary French II
Prerequisite: FLF 101
0800-0930 (064-102-001)
0800-0930 (064-102-002)
$ FLF 201 Intermediate French I
Prerequisite: FLF 102 or FLF 105
1140-1310(064-201-001)
1140-1310(064-201-002)
SECOND SESSION
$ FLF 102 Elementary French II
Prerequisite: FLF 101
0800-0930 (064-102-001)
0800-0930 (064-102-002)
$ FLF 102E Elementary French II
Prerequisite: FLF 101
1745-1930 MTuWTh (064-102-003)
$ FLF 201 Intermediate French I
Prerequisite: FLF 102 or FLF 105
0950-1120(064-201-001)
0950-1120(064-201-002)
FLF 202 Intermediate French II
Prerequisite: FLF 201
0800-0930 (064-202-001)
Green
Paschal
Witt
Tronel
Malinowski
Stack
3
Ahl
3
Stack
Hammond
Hammond
GERMAN
FIRST SESSION
$ FLG 101 Elementary German I 3
0950-1120(065-101-001) Simonsen
$ FLG 201 Intermediate German I 3
Prerequisite: FLG 102. Credit for both FLG 201 and FLG 210 is not allowed.
0800-0930 (065-201-001) Simonsen
SECOND SESSION
$ FLG 102 Elementary German II 3
Prerequisite: FLG 101
0950-1120 (065-102-001) B. Rollins
SPANISH
FIRST SESSION
$ FLS 101 Elementary Spanish I
0800-0930 (068-101-001)
0950-1120(068-101-002)
0950-1120(068-101-003)
$ FLS lOlE Elementary Spanish I
1545-1730 MTuWTh (068-101-004)
$ FLS 102 Elementary Spanish II
Prerequisite: FLS 101
0800-0930 (068-102-001)
0950-1120(068-102-002)
1140-1310(068-102-003)
3
Cortes
Cortes
Staff
3
Alonso
Staff
Jezierski
Jezierski
64
$ FLS 201 Intermediate Spanish I 3
Prerequisite: FLS 102 or FLS 105
0950-1120(068-201-001) Alder
1140-1310(068-201-002) Alder
$ FLS 201E Intermediate Spanish I 3
Prerequisite: FLS 102 or FLS 105
1745-1930 MTuWTh (068-201-003) Alonso
SECOND SESSION
$ FLS 101 Elementary Spanish I 3
0800-0930 (068-101-001) Wright
0950-1120(068-101-002) Wright
$ FLS 102 Elementary Spanish II 3
Prerequisite: FLS 101
0800-0930 (068-102-001) G.Gonzalez
0800-0930 (068-102-002) Kelly
0950-1120 (068-102-003) G. Gonzalez
0950- 1 120 (068-102-004) Kelly
$ FLS 201 Intermediate Spanish I 3
Prerequisite: FLS 102 or FLS 105
0800-0930 (068-201-001) Milani
0950-1120 (068-201-002) Malinowski
0950-1120(068-201-003) Lioret
FLS 202 Intermediate Spanish II 3
Prerequisite: FLS 201
0950-1120(068-202-001) Milani
FLS 308 Spanish Conversation and Reading 3
Prerequisite: FLS 202
1140-1310(068-308-001) Lioret
Forestry
FIRST SESSION
$ FOR 111 Introduction to Field Forestry 2
Summer Pre-Camp (May U-May 22)
Open only to students transferring to a forestry major.
0800-1700 (040-111-001) Gregory/Cooper
$ FOR 491 Senior Problems in Forestry 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (040-491-001) Staff
$ FOR 591 Forestry Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (040-591-001) Staff
$ FOR 691 Graduate Seminar 1
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (040-691-001) Perry
$ FOR 692 Advanced Forest Management Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (040-692-00 1 ) Staff
$ FOR 699 Problems and Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (040-699-001) Staff
65
SECOND SESSION
$ FOR 491 Senior Problems in Forestry 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (040-491-001) Staff
$ FOR 591 Forestry Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (040-591-001) Staff
$ FOR 691 Graduate Seminar 1
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (040-691-001) Perry
$ FOR 692 Advanced Forest Management Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (040-692-001) Staff
$ FOR 699 Problems and Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (040-699-001) Staff
TEN- WEEK SESSION
$ FOR 204 Silviculture 2
Summer Camp
0800-1700 (040-204-051) Jervis
$ FOR 261 Forest Biology 2
Summer Camp
Prerequisites: ENG 112, MA 114, BO 200 or equivalents, FOR 110, FOR 212. Transfer
students FOR 111.
0800-1700 (040-261-052) Braham
$ FOR 264 Forest Protection 2
Summer Camp
Prerequisite: Junior standing in FOR
0800-1700 (040-264-053) Farrier/Grand
$ FOR 274 Mapping and Mensuration 3
Summer Camp
Prerequisites: MA 114, FOR 110 and FOR 212 or FOR 111 for transfer students.
0800-1700 (040-274-054) Jervis/Steensen
$ FOR (FW) 310 Fisheries and Wildlife Inventory and Management 6
(See Fisheries and Wildlife)
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 (039-491-001) Staff
FS 591 Special Problems in Food Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (039-591-001) Staff
FS 691 Special Research Problems in Food Science Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (039-691-001) Staff
FS 699 Research in Food Science Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (039-699-001) Staff
66
SECOND SESSION
FS 491 Special Topics in Food Science 1-6
Prerequisites: Twelve hours of Food Science and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (039-491-001) Staff
FS 591 Special Problems in Food Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (039-591-001) Staff
FS 691 Special Research Problems in Food Science Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (089-691-001) Staff
FS 699 Research in Food Science Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (039-699-001) Staff
Fisheries and Wildlife
FIRST SESSION
FW (ZO) 221 Conservation of Natural Resources 3
0950-1120(051-221-001) Zimmerman
TEN-WEEK SESSION
$ 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 (051-310-051) Staff
Graphic Communications
FIRST SESSION
GC 101 Engineering Graphics I 2
0800-0930 (098-101-001) Ross
0800-0930 (098-101-002) Patterson
0950-1120(098-101-003) Ross
0950-1120(098-101-004) Patterson
SECOND SESSION
GC 101 Engineering Graphics I 2
0800-0930 (098-101-001) Gull
0800-0930 (098-101-002) Webb
0950-1120(098-101-003) Gull
0950-1120(098-101-004) Webb
Genetics
FIRST SESSION
GN 301 Genetics in Human Affairs 3
Prerequisite: Students should have Sophomore standing
0800-0930 (041-301-001) McKenzie
0950-1120(041-301-002) McKenzie
GN 411 Principles of Genetics 3
Prerequisites: BS 100, Junior standing
1140-1310(041-411-001) Reid
67
GN 695 Special Problems in Genetics
Prerequisites: Advanced Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (041-695-001)
GN 699 Research
Prerequisites: Graduate standing, Consent of Advisor
Hours arranged (041-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
GN 695 Special Problems in Genetics
Prerequisites: Advanced Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (041-695-001)
GN 699 Research
Prerequisites: Graduate standing, Consent of Advisor
Hours arranged (041-699-001)
History
FIRST SESSION
HI 205 Western Civilization Since 1400
0950-1120(044-205-001)
HI 207 Ancient World to 180 A.D.
0800-0930 (044-207-001)
HI 208 The Middle Ages
0950-1120(044-208-001)
1140-1310(044-208-002)
HI 242 United States: 1783-1845
0950-1120(044-242-001)
HI 243 United States: 1845-1914
0800-0930 (044-243-001)
1140-1310(044-243-002)
HI 244 United States Since 1914
0800-0930 (044-244-001)
0950-1120(044-244-002)
1140-1310(044-244-003)
HI (EB) 371 Evolution of the American Economy
(See Economics and Business)
HI 452 Recent America
Prerequisite: Three hours of History
0950-1120(044-452-001)
HI 498 Independent Study in History
Prerequisite: Three hours of History
Hours arranged (044-498-001)
HI 598 Special Topics in History
Prerequisite: Six hours of advanced History or equivalent
Hours arranged (044-598-001)
HI 699 Research in History
Prerequisite: Six hours of advanced History or equivalent
Hours arranged (044-699-001)
1-3
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
1-3
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
3
Novak
3
Newby
3
Newby
Novak
3
King
3
Staff
King
3
Hobbs
Staff
Staff
3
Hobbs
1-6
Staff
1-6
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
68
SECOND SESSION
HI 207 Ancient World to 180 A.D. 3
0800-0930 (044-207-001) Sack
HI 208 The Middle Ages 3
0950-1120(044-208-001) Staff
HI 216 Latin America Since 1826 3
0950-1120(044-216-001) Beezley
HI 243 United States: 1845-1914 3
0800-0930 (044-243-001) Crisp
1140-1310(044-243-002) Smith
HI 244 United States Since 1914 3
0950-1120(044-244-001) Beers
HI 333 History of American Sport 3
0800-0930 (044-333-001) Beezley
HI 454 History of U.S. Foreign Relations, 1900-Present 3
Prerequisite: Three hours of History. Credit for both HI 454 and HI 554 will not be allowed.
1140-1310(044-454-001) Beers
HI 461 Civilization of the Old South 3
Prerequisite: Three hours of History
0950-1120(044-461-001) Crisp
HI 498 Independent Study in History 1-6
Prerequisite: Three hours in History
Hours arranged (044-498-001) Staff
HI 554 History of U.S. Foreign Relations, 1900-Present 3
Prerequisite: Six hours of advanced History or equivalent. Credit in both HI 454 and HI 554
is not allowed.
1140-1310(044-554-001) Beers
HI 561 Civilization of the Old South 3
Prerequisite: Six hours of advanced History (400 level or above) or equivalent. Credit in
both HI 461 and HI 561 is not allowed.
0950-1120(044-561-001) Crisp
HI 598 Special Topics in History 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours of advanced History or equivalent
Hours arranged (044-598-001) Staff
HI 699 Research in History Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Six hours of advanced History or equivalent
Hours arranged (044-699-001) Staff
Horticultural Science
FIRST SESSION
HS 100 Home Horticulture 3
0950-1120 (045-100-001) Lane
$ HS 400 Residential Landscaping 6
Prerequisites: DF 234; HS 211, HS 212, HS 342; HS 416 or DN 433; SSC 200; DN 257, DN
430. Seniors in the Landscape Horticulture area of concentration given
priority.
0900-1400 (045-400-001) Hooker
69
HS 495 Special Topics in Horticultural Science 1-6
Hours arranged (045-495-001) Staff
HS 595 Special Topics in Horticultural Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (045-595-001) Staff
HS 599 Research Principles Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (045-599-001) Staff
HS 695 Graduate Topics in Horticultural Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (045-695-001) Staff
HS 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in Horticulture, Consent of Advisory
Committee Chairman
Hours arranged (045-699-00 1 ) Staff
SECOND SESSION
$ HS 371 Interior Plantscapes 3
Prerequisites: BS 100 or BO 200; Second Semester Sophomore standing or Consent of
Instructor.
LR 1020-1120 (045-371-001) Lane
LB 1340-1650 MW (045-371-101)
HS 495 Special Topics in Horticultural Science 1-6
Hours arranged (045-495-001) Staff
HS 595 Special Topics in Horticultural Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (045-595-001) Staff
HS 599 Research Principles Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (045-599-001) Staff
HS 695 Graduate Topics in Horticultural Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (045-695-00 1 ) Staff
HS 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Horticulture, Consent of Advisory
Committee Chairman
Hours arranged (045-699-00 1 ) Staff
Industrial Arts
FIRST SESSION
$ I A 115 Wood Processing I 3
1340-1620(047-115-001) Haynie
$ lA 122 Metal Technology I 3
1020-1310 (047-122-001) Haynie
lA 592 Special Problems Industrial Arts: Developing Innovative 3
Facilities for Teaching Technology Education
Prerequisite: One term of student teaching or equivalent
0900-1200 and 1400-1700 (047-592-001) Wenig
June 10-June 24— Two- Week Course— Final Exam June 24
70
SECOND SESSION
$ lA 351 General Ceramics 3
1020-1310 (047-351-001) Peterson
Industrial Engineering
FIRST SESSION
IE 311 Engineering Economic Analysis 3
Prerequisite: MA 102 (non-engineering students may use MA 112 or MA 113)
0800-0930(049-311-001) Ege
$ IE 351 Manufacturing Engineering 3
Prerequisites: MAT 201 and GC 101
LR 0800-0930 (049-351-001) Sanii
LB 1340-1620 TuTh (049-351-101)
$ IE 361 Deterministic Models in Industrial Engineering 3
Prerequisite: MA 303 or MA 405. For IE, ECE, and CSC majors and minors only.
0950-1120 (049-361-001) Bernhard
IE 495 Project Work in Industrial Engineering 1-6
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (049-495-001) Staff
IE 591 Project Work 1-6
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (049-591-001) Staff
IE 651 Special Studies in Industrial Engineering Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (049-651-001) Staff
IE 699 Industrial Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (049-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
IE 311 Engineering Economic Analysis 3
Prerequisite: MA 102 (non-engineering students may use MA 112 or MA 113)
0950-1120(049-311-001) Bernhard
IE 401 Stochastic Models in Industrial Engineering 3
Prerequisites: An introductory course in probability and/or math statistics. For IE, ECE,
and CSC majors and IE minors only.
0950-1120(049-401-001) Hodge
IE 443 Quality Control 3
Prerequisite: ST 361
LR 0800-0930 (049-443-001) Prak
PR 1340-1550 MW (049-443-201)
IE 495 Project Work in Industrial Engineering 1-6
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Hours arranged (049-495-001) Staff
IE 591 Project Work 1-6
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (049-591-001) Staff
71
IE 651 Special Studies in Industrial Engineering Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (049-651-001) Staff
IE 699 Industrial Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (049-699-001) Staff
Landscape Architecture
FIRST SESSION
LAR 595 Independent Study 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (052-595-001) Sullivan
LAR 691 Degree Seminar 0
Prerequisite: Three LAR 600 studios
Hours arranged (052-691-001) Sullivan
$ LAR 698 Advanced Research Projects 2-6
Prerequisite: Two LAR 600 studios or Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (052-698-001) Sullivan
SECOND SESSION
LAR 595 Independent Study 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (052-595-001) Sullivan
LAR 691 Degree Seminar 0
Prerequisite: Three LAR 600 studios
Hours arranged (052-691-001) Sullivan
$ LAR 698 Advanced Research Projects 2-6
Prerequisite: Two LAR 600 studios or Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (052-698-001) Sullivan
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 (054-102-001) (054-102-002) (054-102-003) Staff
1020-1230 (054-102-004) (054-102-005) (054-102-006) 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 Educa-
tion, credit in MA HI does not count toward graduation requirements.
0730-0940 (054-111-001) (054-111-002) Staff
1020-1230 (054-111-003) (054-111-004) (054-111-005) 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(054-112-001) Staff
1020-1230(054-112-002) Staff
72
MA 113 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
substituted for MA 102 as a curricular requirement.
0730-0940 (054-113-001) (054-113-002) Staff
MA 114 Introduction to Finite Mathematics With Applications 3
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
0800-0930 (054-114-001) (054-114-002) Staff
MA 115 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 (054-115-001) W. Waters
MA 122 Mathematics of Finance 3
Prerequisite: MA 115 or equivalent completed in high school
0800-0930 (054-122-001) (054-122-002) Staff
MA 201 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4
Prerequisite: MA 102
0730-0940 (054-201-001) (054-201-002) Staff
1020-1230 (054-201-004) (054-201-005) Staff
MA 20 IS Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4
Prerequisites: MA 102S, EE major
0730-0940 (054-201-007) Staff
MA 202 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4
Prerequisite: MA 201
0730-0940 (054-202-001) (054-202-002) Staff
1020-1230 (054-202-003) (054-202-004) Staff
MA 225 Structure of the Real Number System 3
Prerequisite: MA 201
0800-0930 (054-225-001) Staff
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I 3
Prerequisite: MA 202
0800-0930 (054-301-001) (054-301-002) Staff
1140-1310 (054-301-003) (054-301-004) Staff
MA 405 Introduction to Linear Algebra and Matrices 3
Prerequisite: One year of calculus
0800-0930 (054-405-001) (054-405-002) Staff
1140-1310(054-405-003) Staff
MA 421 Introduction to Probability 3
Prerequisite: One year of calculus
1140-1310(054-421-001) 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(054-501-001) Staff
MA 511 Advanced Calculus I 3
Prerequisite: MA 301. May not be taken for credit by undergraduate mathematics majors.
1140-1310(054-511-001) Staff
MA 512 Advanced Calculus II 3
Prerequisite: MA 301
1140-1310(054-512-001) Staff
73
MA 513 Introduction to Complex Variables 3
Prerequisite: MA 202
0800-0930 (054-513-001) Staff
MA 697 Master's Project 3
Hours arranged (054-697-001) Franke
MA 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (054-699-001) Franke
SECOND SESSION
MA 100 Precalculus Trigonometry 2
Credit not allowed for both MA 100 and MA 111. For students in Engineering, Physical and
Mathematical Sciences, Design, Biological and Agricultural Engineering (Science pro-
gram), Biological Sciences (all options), and Mathematics Education, Science Education,
credit in MA 100 does not count toward graduation requirements.
0730-0835 (054-100-001) (054-100-002) 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 (054-102-001) Staff
1020-1230 (054-102-002) (054-102-003) 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 Educa-
tion, credit in MA 111 does not count toward graduation requirements.
0730-0940 (054-111-001) (054-111-002) Staff
1020-1230 (054-111-004) (054-111-005) (054-111-006) Staff
MA 112 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(054-112-001) Staff
MA 113 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
substituted for MA 102 as a curricular requirement.
1020-1230 (054-113-001) (054-113-002) Staff
MA 114 Introduction to Finite Mathematics with Applications 3
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
0800-0930 (054-114-001) (054-114-002) Staff
MA 115 Basic Algebra 4
Credit in MA 115 is not allowed if student has prior credit for MA 102, MA HI, MA 112,
MA 113, or MA 114. Credit toward graduation is not given for MA 115 in any curricula.
0730-0940(054-115-001) Stiff
MA 201 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4
Prerequisite: MA 102
0730-0940 (054-20 1-00 1 ) (054-201-002) Staff
1020-1230 (054-201-003) (054-201-004) Staff
MA 202 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4
Prerequisite: MA 201
0730-0940 (054-202-001) (054-202-002) Staff
1020-1230 (054-202-003) (054-202-004) Staff
74
MA 202S Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4
Prerequisite: MA 201S
0730-0940 (054-202-005) Staff
MA 212 Analytic Geometry and Calculus B 3
Prerequisite: MA 112
1140-1310(054-212-001) Staff
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I 3
Prerequisite: MA 202
0800-0930 (054-301-001) (054-301-002) Staff
1140-1310 (054-301-003) (054-301-004) Staff
MA 401 Applied Differential Equations II 3
Prerequisite: MA 301. Credit for MA 401 and MA 501 will not be given.
0800-0930 (054-401-001) Staff
MA 405 Introduction to Linear Algebra and Matrices 3
Prerequisite: One year of calculus
1140-1310 (054-405-001) (054-405-002) Staff
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(054-502-001) Staff
MA 512 Advanced Calculus II 3
Prerequisite: MA 301
0800-0930 (054-512-001) Staff
MA 697 Master's Project 3
Hours arranged (054-697-001) Franke
MA 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (054-699-001) Franke
TEN-WEEK SESSION
MA 11 IE Algebra and Trigonometry 4
Credit is not allowed for both MA 100 and MA HI. For students in Engineering, Physical
and Mathematical Sciences, Design, Biological and Agricultural Engineering (Science
program), Biological Sciences (all options), and Mathematics Education, Science Educa-
tion credit in MA 111 does not count toward graduation.
1915-2150 MW (054-111-051) (054-111-052) Staff
M A 1 13E 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
substituted for MA 102 as a curricular requirement.
1915-2150 TuTh (054-113-051) Staff
MA 114E Introduction to Finite Mathematics with Applications 3
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
1945-2130 MW (054-114-051) Staff
MA (CSC) 322 Discrete Mathematical Structures 3
(See Computer Science)
75
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
FIRST SESSION
MAE 206 Engineering Statics 3
Prerequisite: PY 205
Corequisite: MA 202
0800-0930 (055-206-001) Brown
0950-1120(055-206-002) Staff
1140-1310(055-206-003) Staff
MAE 208 Engineering Dynamics 3
Prerequisite: MAE 206
Corequisite: MA 301
0950-1120(055-208-001) Staff
MAE 301 Engineering Thermodynamics I 3
Prerequisites: MA 202, PY 208 or PY 202
0800-0930 (055-301-001) Boles
0800-0930 (055-301-002) Afify
0950-1120(055-301-003) Boles
0950-1120(055-301-004) Hodgson
1140-1310(055-301-005) Brown
MAE 302 Engineering Thermodynamics II 3
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in MAE 301
0950-1120(055-302-001) Afify
$ MAE 305 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory I 1
Prerequisite: Junior standing in MAE
1340-1750 TuTh (055-305-001) Batton
1340-1750 MW (055-305-002) Staff
1750-2200 MW (055-305-003) Staff
1750-2200 TuTh (055-305-004) Staff
MAE 308 Fluid Mechanics I 3
Prerequisites: MAE 206 or CE 213, MA 202
0800-0930 (055-308-001) Staff
1140-1310(055-308-002) Hodgson
MAE 310 Conduction and Radiation Heat Transfer 3
Prerequisites: MA 301 and a grade of C or better in MAE 301
0950-1120 (055-310-001) Staff
1140-1310(055-310-002) Leach
MAE 314 Solid Mechanics 3
Prerequisites: MAE 206, CE 213 or CE 214
Corequisite: MAT 201
0800-0930 (055-314-001) Staff
1140-1310(055-314-002) Staff
MAE 316 Strength of Mechanical Components 3
Prerequisites: MAE 314; students in ME, AE, or NE only
1140-1310(055-316-001) Hoy
MAE 410 Convective Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow 3
Prerequisites: MAE 301, MAE 308
1140-1310(055-410-001) Staff
MAE 411 Machine Component Design 3
Prerequisites: MAE 315, MAE 316
0800-0930(055-411-001) Maday
76
$ MAE 435 Principles of Automatic Control 3
Prerequisite: MA 301
0950-1120(055-435-001) Maday
MAE 586 Project Work in Mechanical Engineering 1-6
Hours arranged (055-586-001) Staff
MAE 699 Mechanical Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in Mechanical Engineering and consent of advisor.
Hours arranged (055-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
MAE 206 Engineering Statics 3
Prerequisite: PY 205
Corequisite: MA 202
0950-1120(055-206-001) Garcia
1140-1310(055-206-002) Garcia
MAE 208 Engineering Dynamics 3
Prerequisite: MAE 206
Corequisite: MA 301
0800-0930 (055-208-001) Staff
1140-1310(055-208-002) Staff
MAE 261 Aerospace Vehicle Performance 3
Prerequisites: MA 201, PY 205
0800-0930 (055-261-001) Hale
MAE 301 Engineering Thermodynamics I 3
Prerequisites: MA 202, PY 208 or PY 202
0800-0930 (055-301-001) (055-301-002) Staff
0950-1120 (055-301-003) Staff
1140-1310 (055-301-004) (055-301-005) Staff
MAE 302 Engineering Thermodynamics II 3
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in MAE 301
0800-0930 (055-302-001) Leach
$ MAE 306 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory II 1
Prerequisite: MAE 305
1340-1750 TuTh (055-306-001) Batton
1340-1750 MW (055-306-002) Staff
1750-2200 MW (055-306-003) Staff
1750-2200 TuTh (055-306-004) Staff
MAE 308 Fluid Mechanics I 3
Prerequisites: MAE 206 or CE 213; MA 202
0950-1120(055-308-001) Staff
MAE 314 Solid Mechanics 3
Prerequisites: MAE 206, CE 213 or CE 214
Corequisite: MAT 201
0800-0930 (055-314-001) Smetana
0950-1120(055-314-002) Edwards
MAE 410 Convective Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow 3
Prerequisites: MAE 301, MAE 308
0800-0930 (055-410-001) Edwards
$ MAE 435 Principles of Automatic Control 3
Prerequisite: MA 301
0950-1120(055-435-001) Smetana
77
MAE 462 Flight Vehicle Stability and Control 3
Prerequisites: MAE 261, MAE 435
0950-1120(055-462-001) Hale
MAE 586 Project Work in Mechanical Engineering 1-6
Hours arranged (055-586-001) Staff
MAE 699 Mechanical Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in Mechanical Engineering and consent of advisor.
Hours arranged (055-699-001) Staff
TEN-WEEK SESSION
MAE 315 Dynamics of Machines 3
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in MAE 208 and Junior standing in ME
1000-1115 MWF (055-315-051) Hoy
Materials Science and Engineering
FIRST SESSION
MAT 201 Structure and Properties of Engineering Materials 3
Prerequisite: CH 105
LR 1200-1330 (061-201-001) Staff
PR 1340-1620 TuTh (061-201-201) (061-201-202)
$ MAT 210 Experiments in Materials Engineering 1
Corequisite: MAT 201
LB 1340-1650 MWF (061-210-001) Staff
MAT 495 Materials Engineering Projects 1-6
Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing
Hours arranged (061-495-001) Staff
MAT 595 Advanced Materials Experiments 1-3
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (061-595-001) Staff
MAT 699 Materials Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (061-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
$ MAT 200 Mechanical Properties of Structural Materials 2
Prerequisites: CH 105 and the first course in ESM
LR 1020-1120 MWF (061-200-001) Fahmy
LB 1340-1650 MWF (061-200-101) (061-200-102)
MAT 201 Structure and Properties of Engineering Materials 3
Prerequisite: CH 105
LR 1200-1330 (061-201-001) Fahmy
PR 1340-1620 TuTh (061-201-201) (061-201-202)
MAT 495 Materials Engineering Projects 1-6
Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing
Hours arranged (061-495-001) Staff
MAT 595 Advanced Materials Experiments 1-3
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (061-595-001) Staff
MAT 699 Materials Engineering Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (061-699-001) Staff
78
Microbiology
FIRST SESSION
MB 490 Special Topics in Microbiology 1-3
Prerequisites: Three courses in Microbiology and permission of instructor
Hours arranged (057-490-001) Staff
MB 590 Topical Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (057-590-001) Staff
MB 692 Special Problems in Microbiology Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (057-692-001) Staff
MB 699 Microbiologry Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (057-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
MB 490 Special Topics in Microbiology 1-3
Prerequisites: Three courses in Microbiology and permission of instructor
Hours arranged (057-490-001) Staff
MB 590 Topical Problems Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (057-590-001) Staff
MB 692 Special Problems in Microbiology Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (057-692-001) Staff
MB 699 Microbiology Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (057-699-001) Staff
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE
FIRST SESSION
MEA 593M Special Topics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of staff
Hours arranged (053-593-002) Staff
MEA 695M Seminar 1
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (053-695-001), Staff
MEA 699M Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of advisory committee
Hours arranged (053-699-003) Staff
SECOND SESSION
MEA 493A Special Topics in Meteorology 3
Prerequisite: Consent of department
0800-1040 (053-493-001) Staff
MEA 493B Special Topics in Meteorology 3
Prerequisite: Consent of department
1100-1340(053-493-002) Staff
MEA 593M Special Topics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of staff
Hours arranged (053-593-003) Staff
79
MEA 695M Seminar 1
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (053-695-001) Staff
MEA 699M Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of advisory committee
Hours arranged (053-699-003) Staff
MARINE SCIENCE
FIRST SESSION
MEA 693 Advanced Special Topics 1-3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of staff
Hours arranged (053-693-001) Staff
MEA 699S Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of advisory committee
Hours arranged (053-699-002) Staff
SECOND SESSION
MEA 593S Special Topics 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (053-593-002) Staff
MEA 693 Advanced Special Topics 1-3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of staff
Hours arranged (053-693-001) Staff
MEA 699S Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and consent of advisory committee
Hours arranged (053-699-002) Staff
EARTH SCIENCE
FIRST SESSION
MEA 101 General Physical Geology 3
Credit may not be obtained for both MEA 101 and MEA 120
0800-0930 (053-101-001) Staff
$ MEA 110 Physical Geology Laboratory 1
Corequisite: MEA 101 or MEA 120
1020-1230 MW (053-110-001) Staff
1340-1550 TuTh (053-1 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 (053-465-001) Stoddard
MEA 593G Special Topics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (053-593-001) Staff
MEA 698 Geophysical Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (053-698-001) Staff
MEA 699G Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (053-699-001) Staff
80
SECOND SESSION
ME A 101 General Physical Geology 3
Credit may not be obtained for both MEA 101 and MEA 120
0800-0930 (053-101-001) Staff
$ MEA 110 Physical Geology Laboratory 1
Corequisite: MEA 101 or MEA 120
1020-1230 MW (053-110-001) Staff
1340-1550 TuTh (053-1 10-002) 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 (053-466-001) Staff
MEA 593G Special Topics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (053-593-001) Staff
MEA 698 Geophysical Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (053-698-001) Staff
MEA 699G Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (053-699-001) Staff
Music
FIRST SESSION
MUS 200 Understanding Music 3
0800-0930 (069-200-001) Bliss
0800-0930 (069-200-002) Petters
0950-1120(069-200-003) Hammond
MUS210 A Survey of Music in America 3
0800-0930 (069-210-001) Hammond
MUS 220 Music of the 19th Century 3
0950- 1 120 (069-220-00 1 ) Petters
MUS 320 Music of the Twentieth Century 3
0950-1120(069-320-001) Bliss
SECOND SESSION
MUS 200 Understanding Music 3
0800-0930 (069-200-001) Ward
0800-0930 (069-200-002) Kramer
0950-1120(069-200-003) Ward
0950-1120 (069-200-004) Kramer
Nuclear Engineering
FIRST SESSION
NE 491 Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering 1-4
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (070-491-001) Staff
81
NE 591 Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering I 3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (070-591-001) Staff
NE 691 Advanced Topics in Nuclear Engineering I 3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (070-691-001) Staff
NE 699 Research in Nuclear Engineering Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (070-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
$ NE 202 Fundamentals of Nuclear Energy 4
Prerequisite: PY 208
0950-1120(070-202-001) Stam
NE 491 Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering 1-4
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (070-491-001) Staff
NE 591 Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering I 3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (070-591-001) Staff
NE 691 Advanced Topics in Nuclear Engineering I 3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (070-691-001) Staff
NE 699 Research in Nuclear Engineering Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (070-699-001) Staff
Operations Research
FIRST SESSION
OR 591 Special Topics in Operations Research 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (073-591-001) Staff
OR 691 Special Topics in Operations Research 3
Prerequisites: OR 501, OR (IE, MA) 505
Hours arranged (073-691-001) Staff
OR 699 Project in Operations Research 1-3
Hours arranged (073-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
OR 591 Special Topics in Operations Research 1-3
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (073-591-001) Staff
OR 691 Special Topics in Operations Research 3
Prerequisites: OR 501, OR (IE, MA) 505
Hours arranged (073-691-001) Staff
OR 699 Project in Operations Research 1-3
Hours arranged (073-699-001) Staff
82
Political Science & Public Administration
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
FIRST SESSION
PA 513E Financial Management in the Public Sector 3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1630-1830 MTuWTh (034-513-001) Coe
PA 590 Readings and Research 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (034-590-001) Staff
PA 612 The Budgetary Process 3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing or Management Development Certificate Program and
six semester hours of 500-level course work
0800-0930 (034-612-001) Coe
PA 691 Internship in Public Affairs 1-6
Prerequisite: Minimum 9 hours graduate work
Hours arranged (034-691-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
*PA 516E Public Policy Analysis 3
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate standing including 12 hours of political science,
Graduate standing or PBS status
1900-2200 MW (034-516-001) Swiss
PA 590 Readings and Research 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (034-590-001) Staff
PA 613E Government and Planning 3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing or Management Development Certificate Program and
six semester hours of 500-level course work
1900-2200 MTuTh (034-613-001) Staff
**PA 614E Management Systems 3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing or Management Development Certificate Program and
six semester hours of 500-level course work
1900-2200 TuTh (034-614-001) Swiss
*There will be additional class meetings on July 18 and August 5. The final examination
will be on August 7.
**There will be additional class meetings on July 18, August 4, and August 6. The final
examination will be on August 7.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
FIRST SESSION
PS 201 Introduction to American Government 3
0800-0930 (080-201-001) Staff
0950-1120(080-201-002) Staff
PS 202 State and Local Government 3
0950-1120(080-202-001) Williams
PS 236 Issues and Global Politics 3
0950-1120(080-236-001) McClintock
83
PS 361 Introduction to Political Theory
0950-1120(080-361-001)
$ PS 371 Research Methodology of Political Science
Prerequisite: PS 271 or PS 201 or Consent of Instructor
0800-0930 (080-371-001)
PS 490 Readings and Research in Political Science
Prerequisite: Consent of department
Hours arranged (080-490-001)
PS 590 Readings and Research
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (080-590-001)
PS 699 Research in Politics , , , .
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and approval of advisor
Hours arranged (080-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
PS 201 Introduction to American Government
0800-0930 (080-201-001)
0950-1120(080-201-002)
PS 301 The President and Congress
Prerequisite: PS 201
0800-0930 (080-301-001)
PS 331 U.S. Foreign Policy
0950-1120(080-331-001)
PS 490 Readings and Research in Political Science
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged (080-490-001)
PS 590 Readings and Research
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
Hours arranged (080-590-001)
TEN-WEEK SESSION
PS 202E State and Local Government
1730-1930 MTh (080-202-051)
PS 491 Internship in Political Science
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (080-491-051)
PS 631 Seminar in International Relations
Prerequisite: Six semester hours of 500-level course work
Hours arranged (080-631-051)
Product Design
FIRST SESSION
$ PD 400 Intermediate Product Design (Series)
Prerequisite: DF 102. May not be taken more than six times.
0750-1300 (082-400-001)
PD 595 Independent Study in Product Design
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (082-595-001)
3
Kessler
3
Williams
1-6
Staff
1-3
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
3
Gilbert
Holtzman
Holtzman
3
Gilbert
1-6
Staff
1-3
Staff
3
McClain
1-6
McClain
3
Soroos
6
Finkel
1-3
Foote
84
PD 691 Special Topics in Product Design
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (082-691-001)
SECOND SESSION
PD 595 Independent Study in Product Design
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (082-595-001)
PD 691 Special Topics in Product Design
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (082-691-001)
1-6
Foote
1-3
Staff
1-6
Staff
Physical Education
FIRST SESSION
PE 100 (Coed) Health and Physical Fitness
0830-0930 (075-100-001)
PE 112 Beginning Swimming
1300-1400(075-112-001)
PE 221 Intermediate Swimming
Prerequisite: PE 113 or equivalent skill
1400-1500 (075-221-001)
PE 221E Intermediate Swimming
Prerequisite: PE 113 or equivalent skill
1945-2045 MTuWTh (075-221-002)
PE 223 Advanced Lifesaving
Prerequisite: PE 221 or equivalent skill
1040-1140(075-223-001)
PE 229 Swim Conditioning
Prerequisite: PE 221
1300-1400 (075-229-001)
PE 231 Body Conditioning and Aerobics
0940-1040 (075-231-001)
1040-1140(075-231-002)
PE 237 Weight Training
0940-1040 (075-237-001)
1200-1300 (075-237-002)
PE 241 Angling
Additional Fee Assessed
1300-1400 (075-241-001)
PE 242 Badminton
0940-1040 (075-242-001)
1040-1140(075-242-002)
PE 243 Bowling
$38.00 Bowling Fee
1300-1400 (075-243-001)
1400-1500 (075-243-002)
Ormond
1
R. Smith
1
Chastain
1
Roberts
1
Evans
1
Chastain
Chastain
Chastain
R. Smith
R. Smith
Attarian
1
Halstead
Halstead
Cooper
Cooper
85
PE 245 Golf
0940-1040 (075-245-001)
1040-1140 (075-245-002)
1300-1400(075-245-003)
1400-1500 (075-245-004)
PE 249 Tennis I
0830-0930 (075-249-001)
0940-1040 (075-249-002)
1200-1300 (075-249-003)
1300-1400 (075-249-004)
PE 251 Target Archery
0830-0930 (075-251-001)
1040-1140(075-251-002)
1200-1300 (075-251-003)
PE 256 Racquetball
0940-1040 (075-256-001)
1040-1140 (075-256-002)
1615-1715 MTuWTh (075-256-003)
PE 256E Racquetball
1745-1845 MTuWTh (075-256-004)
PE 258 Basic Rockclimbing
0830-0930 (075-258-001)
0940-1040 (075-258-002)
PE 265 Softball
1040-1140(075-265-001)
1500-1600 MTuWTh (075-265-002)
PE 269 Volleyball
1200-1300 (075-269-001)
1300-1400 (075-269-002)
SECOND SESSION
PE 100 (Coed) Health and Physical Fitness
0830-0930 (075-100-001)
PE 112 Beginning Swimming
1300-1400(075-112-001)
PE 226 Skin and Scuba Diving
Prerequisite: PE 221 or equivalent skill
1400-1600 (075-226-001)
PE 237 Weight Training
0940-1040 (075-237-001)
1040-1140(075-237-002)
PE 237E Weight Training
1945-2045 MTuWTh (075-237-003)
PE 242 Badminton
0940-1040 (075-242-001)
1040-1140(075-242-002)
1
Cooper
Cooper
Ormond
Ormond
1
Davis
Davis
Evans
Evans
1
R. Smith
Ormond
Attarian
1
Evans
Shannon
Roberts
Roberts
1
Attarian
Attarian
J. B. Brown
Roberts
1
Davis
Davis
Raynor
1
Raynor
2
Goldberg
1
Raynor
Raynor
1
Bechtolt
Brothers
Brothers
86
PE 245 Golf
0940-1040 (075-245-001)
1040-1140(075-245-002)
1200-1300 (075-245-003)
1300-1400 (075-245-004)
1400-1500 (075-245-005)
PE 249 Tennis I
0830-0930 (075-249-001)
0940-1040 (075-249-002)
1200-1300 (075-249-003)
1300-1400 (075-249-004)
PE 251 Target Archery
0830-0930 (075-251-001)
PE 256 Raquetball
1615-1715 MTuWTh (075-256-001)
PE 256E Racquetball
1745-1845 MTuWTh (075-256-002)
PE 265 Softball
0940-1040 (075-265-001)
1500-1600 MTuWTh (075-265-002)
PE 269 Volleyball
1200-1300 (075-269-001)
1300-1400 (075-269-002)
1
Gwyn
Gwyn
Brothers
Gwyn
Gwyn
1
L. Smith
L. Smith
Cheek
Cheek
1
Cheek
Bechtolt
1
Bechtolt
1
Cheek
Bechtolt
1
L. Smith
L. Smith
PE 280 Emergency Medical Care and First Aid 2
This course does not constitute credit toward meeting Physical Education requirements.
1040-1140 (075-280-001) Goldberg
Philosophy
FIRST SESSION
PHI 201 Logic
0800-0930 (074-201-001)
0950-1120(074-201-002)
PHI 205 Problems and Types of Philosophy
0800-0930 (074-205-001)
0950-1120(074-205-002)
PHI 250 Practical Reasoning
0800-0930 (074-250-001)
PHI 314 Issues in Business Ethics
0800-0930 (074-314-001)
0950-1120(074-314-002)
PHI 335 Symbolic Logic
0950-1120(074-335-001)
PHI 340 Philosophy of Science
0950-1120(074-340-001)
1140-1310(074-340-002)
Auerbach
Metzger
3
VanDeVeer
VanDeVeer
3
Metzger
3
Pierce
Pierce
Auerbach
3
Austin
Austin
87
SECOND SESSION
PHI 201 Logic
0800-0930 (074-201-001)
0950-1120(074-201-002)
1140-1310 (074-201-003)
PHI 205 Problems and Types of Philosophy
0800-0930 (074-205-001)
0950-1120(074-205-002)
1140-1310 (074-205-003)
PHI 305 Philosophy of Religion
0950-1120(074-305-001)
PHI 321 Contemporary Moral Issues
0800-0930 (074-321-001)
0950-1120(074-321-002)
PHI 335 Symbolic Logic
0950-1120 (074-335-001)
Physiology
FIRST SESSION
PHY 590 Special Problems in Physiology
Prerequisites: Graduate standing, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (078-590-001)
PHY 699 Physiological Research
Prerequisites: Graduate standing, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (078-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
PHY 699 Physiological Research
Prerequisites: Graduate standing, Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (078-699-001)
Poultry Science
FIRST SESSION
PO 495 Special Problems in Poultry Science
Prerequisites: Junior standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (081-495-001)
PO 698 Special Problems in Poultry Science
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (081-698-001)
PO 699 Poultry Research
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (081-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
$ PO (ANS) 204 Feeds and Feeding
(See Animal Science)
PO 495 Special Problems in Poultry Science
Prerequisites: Junior standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (081-495-001)
3
Levine
Levine
Levin
3
Antony
Antony
Hambourger
3
Hambourger
3
Regan
Regan
3
Levin
Credits Arranged
Britt
Credits Arranged
Britt
Credits Arranged
Britt
1-6
Ort
1-6
Ort
Credits Arranged
Ort
1-6
Ort
88
PO 698 Special Problems in Poultry Science 1-6
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (081-698-001) Ort
PO 699 Poultry Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (081-699-001) Ort
Plant Pathology
FIRST SESSION
PP 595 Special Problems in Plant Patholog^y Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor Maximum 6
Hours arranged (079-595-001) Klarman
PP 699 Research in Plant Pathology Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (079-699-001) Klarman
SECOND SESSION
PP 595 Special Problems in Plant Pathology Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor Maximum 6
Hours arranged (079-595-001) Klarman
PP 699 Research in Plant Pathology Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (79-699-001) Klarman
Psychology
FIRST SESSION
PSY 200 Introduction to Psychology 3
0800-0930 (083-200-001) Hay
0800-0930 (083-200-002) Pond
0950-1120(083-200-003) Pond
0950-1120 (083-200-004) Cunningham
1140-1310 (083-200-005) Cunningham
PSY 210 Psychological Analysis Applied to Current Problems 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200
0950-1120 (083-210-001) Smith
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
0800-0930 (083-304-001) Greulich
0950-1120(083-304-002) Bingham
PSY 307 Industrial and Organizational Psychology 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200
0800-0930 (083-307-001) Reardin
PSY 370 Personality 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200
1140-1310 (083-370-001) Smith-Scott
PSY 376 Human Growth and Development 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200 or PSY 304
0800-0930 (083-376-001) Donley
89
PSY 475 Child Psychology 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200 or PSY 304
0950-1120(083-475-001) Walker
1140-1310(083-475-002) Walker
PSY 499 Individual Study in Psychology 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged (083-499-001) Staff
PSY 599 Research Problems in Psychology Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (083-599-001) Staff
PSY 693 Psychological Clinic Practicum Maximum 12
Prerequisite: Twelve hours in graduate PSY, which must include clinical skill courses
PSY 571 and PSY 672 and/or Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (083-693-001) Staff
PSY 699 Thesis and Dissertation Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (083-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
PSY 200 Introduction to Psychology 3
0800-0930 (083-200-001) Lee
0950-1120 (083-200-002) Easley-Bowman
1140-1310(083-200-003) Stewart
1330-1500(083-200-004) Staff
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
0800-0930 (083-304-001) Owen
0950-1120(083-304-002) Staff
PSY 376 Human Growth and Development 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200 or PSY 304
0800-0930 (083-376-001) Baker-Ward
0950-1120 (083-376-002) Baker-Ward
PSY 470 Abnormal Psychology 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200 or PSY 304
0950-1120(083-470-001) Erchu!
PSY 476 Psychology of Adolescent Development 3
Prerequisite: PSY 200 or PSY 304
0950-1120(083-476-001) Snyder
PSY 499 Individual Study in Psychology 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged (083-499-001) Staff
PSY 535 Tests and Measurements 3
Prerequisite: Six hours of PSY
0800-0930 (083-535-001) Westbrook
0950-1120(083-535-002) Westbrook
PSY 577 Adolescent Development 3
Prerequisite: Six hours of PSY or Consent of Instructor
0800-0930 (083-577-001) Snyder
PSY 599 Research Problems in Psychology Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (083-599-001) Staff
90
PSY 693 Psychological Clinic Practicum Maximum 12
Prerequisite: Twelve hours in graduate PSY, which must include clinical skill courses
PSY 571 and PSY 672 and/or Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (083-693-001) Staff
PSY 699 Thesis and Dissertation Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (083-699-001) Staff
Physics
FIRST SESSION
$ PY 205 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: MA 102
LR 0800-0930 (077-205-001) Staff
LR 0950-1120 (077-205-002) Staff
LB 0730-0940 MW (077-205-101)
LB 1020-1230 MW (077-205-103)
LB 1020-1230 TuTh (077-205-104)
LB 1250-1500 MW (077-205-105)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (077-205-106)
LB 1520-1730 MW (077-205-107)
LB 1520-1730 TuTh (077-205-108)
$ PY 208 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: PY 205
LR 0800-0930 (077-208-001) ' Staff
LR 0950-1 120 (077-208-002) Staff
LB 0730-0940 MW (077-208-101)
LB 1020-1230 MW (077-208-103)
LB 1020-1230 TuTh (077-208-104)
LB 1250-1500 MW (077-208-105)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (077-208-106)
LB 1520-1730 MW (077-208-107)
LB 1520-1730 TuTh (077-208-108)
$ PY 2 11 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: MA 11 1 or MA 116. Credit not allowed for both PY 211 and either PY 201 or
PY 205.
LR 0800-0930 (077-211-001) Staff
LB 1250-1500 MW (077-211-101)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (077-211-102)
$ PY 212 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: PY 211. Credit not allowed for both PY 212 and either PY 202 or PY 208
LR 0950-1120 (077-212-001) Staff
LB 1250-1500 MW (077-212-101)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (077-212-102)
PY 221 College Physics 5
Prerequisite: MA HI or MA 115
1020-1300 (077-221-001) Staff
$ PY 231 Physics for Non-Scientists 4
For Humanities and Social Sciences students only.
LR 0950-1120 (077-231-001) Staff
LB 1250-1500 MW (077-231-101)
PY 407 Introduction to Modern Physics 3
Prerequisites: MA 202, PY 208
0800-0930 (077-407-001) Staff
91
PY 499 Special Problems in Physics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged (077-499-001) Staff
PY 590 Special Topics in Physics Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged (077-590-001) Staff
PY 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (077-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
$ PY 205 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: MA 102
LR 0800-0930 (077-205-001) Staff
LR 0950-1120 (077-205-002) Staff
LB 0730-0940 MW (077-205-101)
LB 1020-1230 MW (077-205-103)
LB 1020-1230 TuTh (077-205-104)
LB 1250-1500 MW (077-205-105)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (077-205-106)
LB 1520-1730 MW (077-205-107)
$ PY 208 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: PY 205
LR 0800-0930 (077-208-001) Staff
LR 0950-1 120 (077-208-002) Staff
LB 0730-0940 MW (077-208-101)
LB 1020-1230 MW (077-208-103)
LB 1020-1230 TuTh (077-208-104)
LB 1250-1500 MW (077-208-105)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (077-208-106)
LB 1520-1730 MW (077-208-107)
$ PY 211 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: MA 111 or MA 116. Credit not allowed for both PY 211 and either PY 201 or
PY 205.
LR 0950-1120 (077-211-001) Staff
LB 1250-1500 MW (077-211-101)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (077-211-102)
$ PY 212 General Physics 4
Prerequisite: PY 211. Credit not allowed for both PY 212 and either PY 202 or PY 208.
LR 0800-0930 (077-2 12-00 1 ) Staff
LB 1250-1500 MW (077-212-101)
LB 1250-1500 TuTh (077-212-102)
PY 221 College Physics 5
Prerequisite: MA 111 or MA 115
1020-1300 (077-221-001) Staff
PY 499 Special Problems in Physics 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged (077-499-001) Staff
PY 590 Special Topics in Physics Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged (077-590-001) Staff
PY 699 Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (077-699-001) Staff
92
Religion
FIRST SESSION
REL 312 Introduction to the New Testament 3
0800-0980 (087-312-001) VanderKam
0950-1120(087-312-002) VanderKam
SECOND SESSION
REL 300 Introduction to Religion 3
0800-0930 (087-300-001) Mullin
0950-1120(087-300-002) Mullin
Recreation Resources Administration
FIRST SESSION
RRA 152 Introduction to Recreation 3
0800-0930 (085-152-001) Sternloff
0950-1120(085-152-002) Sternloff
1140-1310 (085-152-003) Love
RRA 475 Recreation and Park Internship 9
Prerequisites: Senior standing, RRA 359
Hours arranged (085-475-001) Kirsch
RRA 591 Recreation Resources Problems 1-4
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (085-591-001) Staff
RRA 675 Field Studies in Recreation 1-4
Prerequisite: Minimum of nine hours graduate credit
Hours arranged (085-675-001) Staff
RRA 692 Advanced Problems in Recreation Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Twelve hours RRA courses
Hours arranged (085-692-001) Staff
RRA 699 Research in Recreation Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Twelve hours RRA courses
Hours arranged (085-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
RRA 591 Recreation Resources Problems 1-4
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (085-591-001) Staff
RRA 675 Field Studies in Recreation 1-4
Prerequisite: Minimum of nine hours Graduate credit
Hours arranged (085-675-001) Staff
RRA 692 Advanced Problems in Recreation Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Twelve hours RRA courses
Hours arranged (085-692-001) Staff
RRA 696 Seminar in Recreation Research 1
Prerequisite: RRA 501
Hours arranged (085-696-001) Staff
RRA 699 Research in Recreation Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Twelve hours RRA courses
Hours arranged (085-699-001) Staff
93
Sociology
FIRST SESSION
SOC 202 Principles of Sociology 3
0800-0930 (092-202-00 1 ) (092-202-002) Staff
0950-1120(092-202-003) Staff
0950-1 120 (092-202-004) Delia Fave
1140-1310(092-202-005) Staff
SOC 202E Principles of Sociology 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-202-006) Staff
SOC 203 Current Social Problems 3
0800-0930 (092-203-001) Thomson
SOC 204 Sociology of Family 3
0800-0930 (092-204-001) Staff
0950-1120(092-204-002) Uzzell
0950-1120(092-204-003) Staff
1140-1310(092-204-004) Uzzell
SOC 204E Sociology of Family 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-204-005) Risman
1945-2130 MTuWTh (092-204-006) Risman
SOC 205 Work: Occupations and Professions 3
0950-1120(092-205-001) Devey
SOC 301 Human Behavior 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202 or PSY 200
0800-0930 (092-301-001) Hyman
0950-1120(092-301-002) Hyman
SOC 301E Human Behavior 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202 or PSY 200
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-301-003) Staff
SOC 305 Racial and Ethnic Relations 3
Prerequisite: Three credits of SOC
1140-1310 (092-305-001) Delia Fave
SOC 306 Criminology 3
Prerequisite: Three credits of SOC
0950-1120(092-306-001) Hill
SOC 414 Social Class 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202
0800-0930 (092-414-001) Devey
$ SOC 416 Research Methods 3
Prerequisites: Senior standing, ST 311 or Consent of Instructor
0950-1120(092-416-001) Thomson
SOC 425 Juvenile Delinquency „ 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202; SOC 301 desirable
1140-1310(092-425-001) Hill
SOC 498 Special Topics in Sociology 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours of SOC above the 200 level
Hours arranged (092-498-001) Walek
94
SOC 591 Special Topics in Sociology 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (092-591-001) Moxley
SOC 595 Practicum in Sociology 3-6
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in the Master of Sociology program and 9 hours of SOC
at the 500-600 level.
Hours arranged (092-595-001) Moxley
SOC 699 Research in Sociology Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of chairman of graduate student committee
Hours arranged (092-699-001) Moxley
SECOND SESSION
SOC 202 Principles of Sociology 3
0800-0930 (092-202-001) (092-202-002) Staff
0950-1120(092-202-003) Staff
0950-1120(092-202-004) Marsh
1140-1310(092-202-005) Staff
SOC 202E Principles of Sociology 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-202-006) Staff
SOC 203 Current Social Problems 3
0950-1120(092-203-001) Staff
SOC 204 Sociology of Family 3
0800-0930 (092-204-001) Troost
0800-0930 (092-204-002) Staff
0950-1120(092-204-003) Troost
0950-1120(092-204-004) Staff
1140-1310(092-204-005) Staff
SOC 204E Sociology of Family 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-204-006) Staff
1945-2130 MTuWTh (092-204-007) Staff
SOC 301 Human Behavior 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202 or PSY 200
0800-0930 (092-301-001) Staff
0950-1120(092-301-002) Brisson
SOC 305 Racial and Ethnic Relations 3
Prerequisite: Three credits of SOC
0800-0930 (092-305-001) Woodrum
SOC 306 Criminology 3
Prerequisite: Three credits of SOC
0950-1120 (092-306-001) Suval
SOC 415 Social Thought 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202
0950-1120(092-415-001) Woodrum
SOC 498 Special Topics in Sociology 1-6
Prerequisite: Six hours of SOC above the 200 level
Hours arranged (092-498-001) Walek
SOC 501 Leadership 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202 or equivalent
0800-0930 (092-501-001) Brisson
95
SOC 515 Deviant Behavior 3
Prerequisite: Six hours SOC or ANT or graduate standing
1140-1310(092-515-001) Suval
SOC 541 Social Systems and Planned Change 3
Prerequisite: Three hours SOC
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-541-001) Marsh
SOC 591 Special Topics in Sociology 1-6
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (092-591-001) Moxley
SOC 595 Practicum in Sociology 3-6
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in the Master of Sociology program and nine hours of
SOC at 500-600 level.
Hours arranged (092-595-001) Moxley
SOC 699 Research in Sociology Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of chairman of graduate study committee
Hours arranged (092-699-001) Moxley
Speech-Communication
FIRST SESSION
SP 101 Speech Improvement 3
Not accepted for area emphasis requirement in Public Communication
0950-1120(037-101-001) Franklin
SP 103 Introduction to the Theatre 3
0800-0930(037-103-001) Staff
0950-1120(037-103-002) Staff
SP 1 10 Public Speaking 3
0800-0930(037-110-001) Franklin
0800-0930 (037-1 10-002) Schrag
0950-1120(037-110-003) Schrag
0950-1120(037-110-004) Parker
1140-1310(037-110-005) Parker
SP 112 Interpersonal Communication 3
0800-0930(037-112-001) Staff
0800-0930(037-112-002) DeJoy
0950-1120(037-112-003) DeJoy
0950-1120(037-112-004) Leonard
1140-1310(037-112-005) Leonard
SP 146 Business and Professional Communication 3
0800-0930 (037-146-001) Staff
SP 203 Theory and Practice of Acting 3
0950-1120(037-203-001) Staff
SP 204 Writing for the Electronic Media 3
0800-0930(037-204-001) Alchediak
SP 298 Special Projects in Speech-Communication— 3
Intercultural Communication
0950- 1 1 20 (037-298-00 1 ) Staff
SP 312 Patterns of Miscommunication 3
0950-1120(037-312-001) Munn
96
SP 342 Interviewing 3
Prerequisite: Junior standing
0800-0930 (037-342-001) Munn
SP 354 Portable Video Production 3
Preference is given to Speech-Communication majors
0950-1120(037-354-001) Alchediak
SP 498 Special Topics in Speech-Communication 1-3
Prerequisites: 9 liours of SP and Junior standing and permission of the Department.
Hours arranged (037-498-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
SP 103 Introduction to the Theatre 3
0950-1120(037-103-001) Staff
SP 110 PubHc Speaking 3
0800-0930(037-110-001) Camp
0950-1 120 (037-1 10-002) Camp
0950-1120(037-110-003) Long
1140-1310(037-110-004) Staff
SP 112 Interpersonal Communication 3
0800-0930 (037- 1 12-00 1) Staff
0950-1120(037-112-002) Anderson
0950-1120(037-112-003) Staff
1140-1310(037-112-004) Staff
SP 146 Business and Professional Communication 3
0800-0930 (037-146-001) Staff
SP 203 Theory and Practice of Acting 3
0800-0930 (037-203-001) Staff
SP 214 Introduction to Audio Production 3
Preference is given to Speech-Communication majors.
1140-1310 (037-214-001) Funkhouser
SP 304 Survey of Telecommunication 3
0950-1120 (037-304-001) Funkhouser
SP 322 Nonverbal Communication 3
Prerequisite: SP 112
1140-1310 (037-322-001) Anderson
SP 498 Special Topics in Speech-Communication 1-3
Prerequisites: 9 hours of SP and Junior standing and permission of the Department
Hours arranged (037-498-001) Staff
Statistics
FIRST SESSION
ST 3 1 1 1 ntroduction to Statistics 8
0950-1120(094-311-001) Staff
ST (EB) 350 Economics and Business Statistics 3
(See Economics and Business)
ST 361 Introduction to Statistics for Engineers 3
Prerequisite: College Algebra
0800-0930 (094-361-001) Lamb
97
ST 371 Introduction to Probability and Distribution Theory
Prerequisite: MA 201
Corequisite: MA 202
0950-1120(094-371-001)
0800-0930 (094-371-002)
ST 493 Special Topics in Statistics
Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (094-493-001)
ST 511S Experimental Statistics for Biological Sciences I
Prerequisite: ST 311 or Graduate standing
1140-1310(094-511-001)
ST 515 Experimental Statistics for Engineers
Prerequisite: ST 361 or Graduate standing
0950-1120(094-515-001)
ST 591 Special Problems
Hours arranged (094-591-001)
ST 691 Advanced Special Problems
Prerequisites: ST 402 or equivalent, ST 681
Hours arranged (094-691-001)
ST 699 Research
Hours arranged (094-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
ST 372 Introduction to Statistical Inference and Regression
Prerequisite: ST 371
0950-1120(094-372-001)
ST 512S Experimental Statistics II
Prerequisite: ST 511 or equivalent
0800-0930 (094-512-001)
ST 516 Experimental Statistics for Engineers
Prerequisite: ST 515
0950-1120(094-516-001)
ST 591 Special Problems
Hours arranged (094-591-001)
ST 691 Advanced Special Problems
Prerequisites: ST 402 or equivalent, ST 681
Hours arranged (094-691-001)
ST 699 Research
Hours arranged (094-699-001)
Wesler
Wesler
1-3
Staff
3
Pollock
3
Gerig
1-3
Staff
1-3
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Briggs
3
Manson
3
Hader
1-3
Staff
1-3
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Social Work
FIRST SESSION
SW 498 Special Topics in Social Work
Prerequisite: Nine hours of Social Work. Social Work students only.
Hours arranged (086-498-001)
SECOND SESSION
SW 498 Special Topics in Social Work
Prerequisite: Nine hours of Social Work. Social Work students only.
Hours arranged (086-498-001)
1-6
Reid
1-6
Reid
98
Textile Chemistry
FIRST SESSION
T 203 Introduction to Polymer Chemistry 3
Prerequisite: CH 101
0800-0930 (095-203-001) Staff
TC 490 Special Topics in Textile Chemistry 1-6
Hours arranged (096-490-001) Mock
TC 591 Special Topics in Textile Science 1-4
Prerequisites: Senior or Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (096-591-001) Mock
TC 699 Textile Research for Textile Chemistry Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (096-699-001) Mock
SECOND SESSION
$ T 301 Technology of Dyeing and Finishing 4
Prerequisite: T 203
LR 0800-0930 (095-301-001) Staff
LB 1340-1620 MW (095-301-101)
T 493 Industrial Internship in Textiles 3
Prerequisite: Textile core courses (Minimum GPA 2.0); Limited to 3 hours as Free Elec-
tive; 10 weeks of 40 hours required
Hours arranged (095-493-00 1 ) Staff
TC 490 Special Topics in Textile Chemistry 1-6
Hours arranged (096-490-001) Mock
TC 591 Special Topics in Textile Science 1-4
Prerequisites: Senior or Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (096-591-001) Mock
TC 699 Textile Research for Textile Chemistry Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (096-699-001) Mock
Textile Engineering and Science
FIRST SESSION
TES 490 Development Project in Textile Engineering and Science 2-3
Prerequisites: Senior standing and 2.75 GPA
Hours arranged (097-490-001) Gupta
TES 590 Special Projects in Textiles 2-3
Prerequisites: Senior or Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (097-590-001) Gupta
TES 697 Independent Study in Textiles 3
Hours arranged (097-697-001) Gupta
TES 699 Textile Thesis or Dissertation Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (097-699-001) Gupta
SECOND SESSION
T 493 Industrial Internship in Textiles 3
Prerequisite: Textile core courses (Minimum GPA 2.0); Limited to 3 hours as Free Elec-
tive; 10 weeks of 40 hours required.
Hours arranged (095-493-001) Staff
99
TES 490 Development Project in Textile Engineering and Science 2-3
Prerequisites: Senior standing and 2.75 GPA
Hours arranged (097-490-001) Gupta
TES 590 Special Projects in Textiles 2-3
Prerequisites: Senior or Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (097-590-001) Gupta
TES 697 Independent Study in Textiles 3
Hours arranged (097-697-001) Gupta
TES 699 Textile Thesis or Dissertation Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (097-699-001) Gupta
Textile Management and Technology
FIRST SESSION
$ T 250 Textile Fabrics: Formation and Structure 3
Prerequisites: T 105 and MA 111
LR 0950-1050 (095-250-001) Donaldson
LB 1340-1620 TuTh (095-250-101)
TMT 490 Development Project in Textile Technology 2-3
Prerequisites: Senior standing and 2.75 GPA
Hours arranged (102-490-001) Robinson
TMT 590 Special Projects in Textiles 2-3
Prerequisites: Senior or Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (102-590-001) Tucker
TMT 697 Independent Study in Textiles 3
Hours arranged (102-697-001) Tucker
TMT 699 Textile Thesis or Dissertation Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (102-699-001) Tucker
SECOND SESSION
T 493 Industrial Internship in Textiles 3
Prerequisite: Textile core courses (Minimum GPA 2.0); Limited to 3 hours as Free Elec-
tive; 10 weeks of 40 hours required.
Hours arranged (095-493-001) Staff
TMT 490 Development Project in Textile Technology 2-3
Prerequisites: Senior standing and 2.75 GPA
Hours arranged (102-490-001) Robinson
TMT 590 Special Projects in Textiles 2-3
Prerequisites: Senior or Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (102-590-001) Tucker
TMT 697 Independent Study in Textiles 3
Hours arranged (102-697-001) Tucker
TMT 699 Textile Thesis or Dissertation Research Credits Arranged
Hours arranged (102-699-001) Tucker
Toxicology
FIRST SESSION
TOX 590 Special Problems in Toxicology 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (088-590-001) Staff
100
TOX 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (088-699-001) Staff
SECOND SESSION
TOX 590 Special Problems in Toxicology 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (088-590-001) Staff
TOX 699 Research Credits Arranged
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (088-699-001) Staff
University Studies
FIRST SESSION
UNI 301 Science and Civilization 3
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
0950-1120(089-301-001) Hoffman
1140-1310(089-301-002) Hoffman
SECOND SESSION
UNI 301 Science and Civilization 3
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
0800-0930 (089-301-001) Stalnaker
0950-1120(089-301-002) Stalnaker
Visual Design
FIRST SESSION
$ VD 400 Intermediate Visual Design (Series) 6
Prerequisite: DF 102. May not be taken more than six times.
0750-1300 (042-400-001) Prygrocki
VD 595 Independent Study in Visual Design 1-3
Hours arranged (042-595-001) Foote
VD 691 Special Topics in Visual Design 1-6
Prerequisite: Permission of Graduate advisor
Hours arranged (042-691-001) Foote
SECOND SESSION
VD 595 Independent Study in Visual Design 1-3
Hours arranged (042-595-001) Staff
VD 691 Special Topics in Visual Design 1-6
Prerequisite: Permission of Graduate advisor
Hours arranged (042-691-001) Staff
Veterinary Medical Sciences
FIRST SESSION
VMS 590 Special Topics in Veterinary Medical Sciences 1-3
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (084-590-001) Bentley/Berkhoff/Brown/Henrikson
VMS 690B Special Topics in Pathology 1-4
Prerequisite: DVM degree and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (084-690-001) Brown/Staff
101
VMS 690C Special Topics in Laboratory Pharmacology
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (084-690-002)
VMS 694A Seminar in Necropsy Pathology
Prerequisites: DVM or equivalent degree and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (084-694-001)
VMS 694B Seminar in Surgical Pathology
Prerequisites: DVM or equivalent degree and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (084-694-002)
VMS 699 Research in Veterinary Medical Sciences
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
1-3
Bentley/Staff
1
Brown/Staff
1
Brown/Staff
1-3
Hours arranged (084-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
Bentley/Berkhoff/Brown/Henrikson
1-3
VMS 590 Special Topics in Veterinary Medical Sciences
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (084-590-001) Bentley/Berkhoff/Brown/Henrikson
VMS 690B Special Topics in Pathology 1-4
Prerequisites: DVM degree and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (084-690-001) Brown/Staff
VMS 690C Special Topics in Laboratory Pharmacolog^y 1-3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (084-690-002) Bentley/Staff
VMS 694A Seminar in Necropsy Pathology 1
Prerequisites: DVM or equivalent degree and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (084-694-001) Brown/Staff
VMS 694B Seminar in Surgical Pathology 1
Prerequisites: DVM or equivalent degree and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (084-694-002) Brown/Staff
VMS 699 Research in Veterinary Medical Sciences 1-3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (084-699-001)
Bentley/Berkhoff/Brown/Henrikson
Wood and Paper Science
FIRST SESSION
$ WPS 205 Wood Products Practicum
WST Summer Practicum
Prerequisite: WPS 201 or WPS 202
0800-1700 (090-205-001)
May 11-June 12— Five- Week Course— Final Exam June 12
WPS 210 Forest Products Internship
Prerequisite: Completion of Summer Practicuni
0800-1700 (090-210-001)
WPS 211 Pulp and Paper Internship
Prerequisite: Completion of Sophomore year
Hours arranged (090-211-001)
$ WPS 491 Senior Problems in Wood and Paper Science
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged (090-491-001)
Gilmore/Kelly
Kelly
1
Hitchins
1-4
Staff
102
WPS 591 Wood and Paper Science Problems
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (090-591-001)
WPS 693 Advanced Wood and Paper Science Problems
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (090-693-001)
WPS 699 Problems and Research
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (090-699-001)
SECOND SESSION
$ WPS 491 Senior Problems in Wood and Paper Science
Prerequisite: Consent of Department
Hours arranged (090-491-001)
WPS 591 Wood and Paper Science Problems
Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing
Hours arranged (090-591-001)
WPS 693 Advanced Wood and Paper Science Problems
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (090-693-001)
WPS 699 Problems and Research
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
Hours arranged (090-699-001)
Zoology
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
1-4
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
Credits Arranged
Staff
FIRST SESSION
$ BS 100 General Biology 4
(See Biological Sciences)
$ ZO 201 General Zoology 4
Prerequisite: BS 100 or BS 105
LR 0800-0930 (099-201-001) Allen
LB 1340-1750 MW (099-201-101)
LB 1340-1750 TuTh (099-201-102)
ZO (FW) 221 Conservation of Natural Resources 3
(See Fisheries and Wildlife)
ZO (BO) 360 Introduction to Ecology 3
(See Botany)
$ ZO (BO) 365 Ecology Laboratory 1
(See Botany)
ZO 590 Special Studies Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Twelve semester credits in Zoology and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (099-590-001) Miller
ZO 699 Research in Zoology Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Twelve semester credits in Zoology and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (099-699-001) Miller
103
SECOND SESSION
$ ZO 303 Vertebrate Zoology 4
Prerequisite: BS 100 or BO 200
LR 0950-1120 (099-303-001) Zielinski
LB 1340-1750 MW (099-303-101)
LB 1340-1750 TuTh (099-303-102)
ZO 421E Principles of Physiology 3
Prerequisites: CH 223, PY 212, ZO 201 or ZO 303
1910-2200 MTuWTh (099-421-001) Staff
ZO 590 Special Studies Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Twelve semester credits in Zoology and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (099-590-001) Miller
ZO 699 Research in Zoology Credits Arranged
Prerequisites: Twelve semester credits in Zoology and Consent of Instructor
Hours arranged (099-699-001) Miller
LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES
FIRST SESSION
ANTHROPOLOGY
ANT 252E Cultural Anthropology 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (012-252-003) Staff
EDUCATION
ED 475 Methods of Teaching Science 3
Prerequisites: ED 203, ED 344, PSY 304
Taught concurrently with ED 477 and ED 495A
1600-1900 TuTh (028-475-001) Wheatley
May 19-June 11
and
0900-1200 MTuWThF
June 16-June 25
ED 477 Instructional Materials in Science 2
Prerequisites: ED 203, ED 344, PSY 304
Corequisites: ED 475, ED 476, Senior standing; admission to teacher education
Taught concurrently with ED 475 and ED 495A
1600-1900 TuTh (028-477-001) Wheatley
May 19-June 11
and
0900-1200 MTuWThF
June 16-June 25
ED 495A Senior Seminar in Mathematics/Science Education 1
Prerequisites: Advanced undergraduate and consent of Department
Taught concurrently with ED 475 and ED 477
1600-1900 TuTh (028-495-001) Wheatley
May 19-June 11
and
0900-1200 MTuWThF
June 16-June 25
ED 508 Education of Severely Handicapped 3
Prerequisite: ED 531 or ED 574 or Consent of Instructor
1600-1930 TuTh (028-508-001) Griffin
104
ED 526 Teaching in College 3
1530- 1 700 (028-526-00 1 ) Anderson
ED 530E Theories and Techniques of Counseling 3
Prerequisite: Six hours of ED or PSY
Corequisite: ED 520 or equivalent
1600-1930 TuTh (028-530-001) Gerler
ED 533E Group Counseling 3
Prerequisite: ED 530
1600-1930 MW (028-533-001) Gerler
ED 570 Foundations of Mathematics Education 3
Prerequisite: ED 471 or equivalent
1800-2100 MW (028-570-001) W. Waters
ED 596A Topical Problems in Adult and Community College 3
Education: Death and Dying— A Lifespan Issue
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1600-1930 MW (028-596-002) Glass
ED 596B Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education: 3
Working in Groups in Adult Education
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1600-1930 TuTh (028-596-003) Glass
ED 625 Cross Cultural Counseling 3
Prerequisites: ED 530; Nine semester hours of graduate level Education
1600-1930 MW (028-625-001) Locke
FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
FRENCH
$ FLF lOlE Elementary French I 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (064-101-004) Tronel
SPANISH
$ FLS lOlE Elementary Spanish I 3
1545-1730 MTuWTh (068-101-004) Alonso
$ FLS 201E Intermediate Spanish I 8
Prerequisite: FLS 102 or FLS 105
1745-1930 MTuWTh (068-201-003) Alonso
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
PA 513E Financial Management in the Public Sector 3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1630-1830 MTuWTh (034-513-001) Coe
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PE 221E Intermediate Swimming 1
Prerequisite: PE 113 or equivalent skill
1945-2045 MTuWTh (075-221-002) Roberts
PE 256E Racquetball 1
1745-1845 MTuWTh (075-256-004) Roberts
105
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 202E Principles of Sociology 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-202-006) Staff
SOC 204E Sociology of Family 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-204-005) Risman
1945-2130 MTuWTh (092-204-006) Risman
SOC 301E Human Behavior 3
Prerequisite: SOC 202 or PSY 200
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-301-003) Staff
SECOND SESSION
ANTHROPOLOGY
ANT 252E Cultural Anthropology 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (012-252-004) Staff
EDUCATION
ED 597C Spcial Problems in Education: Internal and 3
External Consulting
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1700-2000 TuWTh (028-597-004) Dillon
ED 597D Special Problems in Education: Medical Law & Ethics 3
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or PBS status
1700-2100 TuTh (028-597-005) Patterson
FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
FRENCH
$ FLF 102E Elementary French II 3
Prerequisite: FLF 101
1745-1930 MTuWTh (064-102-003) Ahl
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
*PA 516E Public Policy Analysis 3
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate standing including 12 hours of political science,
Graduate standing or PBS status
1900-2200 M W (034-5 16-00 1 ) Swiss
*There will be additional class meetings on July 18 and August 5. The final examination
will be on August 7.
PA 613E Government and Planning 3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing or Management Development Certificate Program and
six semester hours of 500-level course work
1900-2200 MTuTh (034-613-001) Staff
**PA 614E Management Systems 3
Prerequisites: Graduate standing or Management Development Certificate Program and
six semester hours of 500-level course work
1900-2200 TuTh (034-614-001) Swiss
**There will be additional class meetings on July 18, August 4 and August 6. The final
examination will be on August 7.
106
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PE 237E Weight Training 1
1945-2045 MTuWTh (075-237-003) Bechtolt
PE 256E Racquetball 1
1745-1845 MTuWTh (075-256-002) Bechtolt
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 202E Principles of Sociology 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-202-006) Staff
SOC 204E Sociology of Family 3
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-204-006) Staff
1945-2130 MTuWTh (092-204-007) Staff
SOC 541 Social Systems and Planned Change 3
Prerequisite: Three hours SOC
1745-1930 MTuWTh (092-541-001) Marsh
ZOOLOGY
ZO 421E Principles of Physiology 3
Prerequisites: CH 223, PY 212, ZO 201 or ZO 303
1910-2200 MTuWTh (099-421-001) Staff
TEN-WEEK SESSION
ACCOUNTING
ACC 210E Accounting I— Concepts of Financial Reporting 3
1745-1930 TuTh (004-210-051) Staff
ACC 220E Accounting II— An Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3
Prerequisite: ACC 210
1945-2130 TuTh (004-220-051) Staff
COMPUTER SCIENCE
$ CSC lOlE Introduction to Programming 3
Prerequisite: MA 111
LR 1745-1915 MW (023-101-051) Balla
LB 1945-2130 MW (023-101-151) (023-101-152) (023-101-153)
(023-101-154) (023-101-155) (023-101-156)
$ CSC 102E Programming Concepts 3
Prerequisite: CSC 101
1745-1930 MW (023-102-052) Brain
CSC 200E Introduction to Computers and Their Uses 3
A student who has previously taken CSC 101 or CSC 111 may not receive credit for this
course.
1615-1730 TuTh (023-200-052) Lindhome/Curtis
NOTE: Students registering for CSC 200E must also register for CSC 200Y.
$ CSC 200Y Introduction to Computers Laboratory 0
1745-2045 Tu (023-200-161)
1745-2045 W (023-200-162)
1745-2045 Th (023-200-163)
$ CSC 201E Basic Computer Organization and Assembly Language 3
Prerequisite: CSC 101 or CSC 111
1745-1930 TuTh (023-201-052) E. Hodges
107
$ CSC 202E Concepts and Facilities of Operating Systems 3
Prerequisite: CSC 201 or equivalent
1945-2130 TuTh (023-202-051) L. Hodges
$ CSC 252E Principles of Programming— COBOL 2
Prerequisite: CSC 101
1945-2115 MW (023-252-051) Secrest/Turyn
$ CSC 311E Data Structures 3
Prerequisites: CSC 102 and CSC 201
1745-1930 TuTh (023-311-052) Staff
CSC 421E Introduction to Management Information Systems 3
Prerequisite: CSC 311
1745-1930 MW (023-421-051) Schur
$ CSC 431E File Organization and Processing 3
Prerequisite: CSC 311
1545-1730 TuTh (023-431-051) Ruchte
$ CSC 461E Computer Graphics 3
Prerequisites: MA 202 or MA 212; CSC 101 or CSC 111
1745-1930 TuTh (023-461-052) L. Hodges
COMPUTER STUDIES
$ CSE 452E Assembly Language and Basic Computer Organization 1
Prerequisites: Higher level programming language and Consent of Instructor
No degree credit for Computer Science or Computer Studies majors or anyone having
received credit for CSC 201 or CSC 256.
1745-1930 TuTh (009-452-052) E. Hodges
$ CSC 453E Data Structures 1
Prerequisites: Higher level programming language and Consent of Instructor
Corequisite: CSE 452 or equivalent
No degree credit for Computer Science or Computer Studies majors or anyone having
received credit for CSC 311.
1745-1930 TuTh (009-453-052) Staff
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS
EB 307E Business Law I 3
Prerequisite: EB 201 or EB 212
Credit for both EB 306 and EB 307 is not allowed.
1745-1930 MW (027-307-051) Staff
EB 501E Price Theory 3
Prerequisites: MA 113 and EB 301
1745-1930 MW (027-501-051) Palmquist
EB 502E Income and Employment Theory 3
Prerequisites: MA 113, EB 301 and EB 302, EB (ST) 350
1745-1930 TuTh (027-502-051) D. Fisher
EB 625E Long Range Planning in Business and Industry 3
Prerequisite: EB 501
1745-1930 MW (027-625-051) Newmark
ENGLISH
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
ENG 11 IE Composition and Rhetoric 3
General University requirement.
Successful completion of ENG 111 requires a grade of C or better.
1745-1930 MW (036-111-051) Staff
108
ENG 112E Composition and Reading 3
General University requirement.
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in ENG 111
1945-2130 MW (036-112-051) Staff
WRITING AND LANGUAGE
The prerequisite for all courses in writing and language at the 200-level and above is the
completion of ENG 111 and ENG 112.
ENG 32 IE The Communication of Technical Information 3
Prerequisite: Junior standing
1745-1930 TuTh (036-321-051) Staff
1945-2130 TuTh (036-321-052) Staff
LITERATURE
The prerequisite for all literature courses is the completion of ENG 111 and ENG 112.
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 MW (036-208-051) Staff
1945-2130 MW (036-208-052) Staff
ENG 262E English Literature II 3
1745-1930 MW (036-262-051) Staff
ENG 265E American Literature I 3
1745-1930 TuTh (036-265-051) Staff
ENG 266E American Literature II 3
1945-2130 TuTh (036-266-051) Staff
MATHEMATICS
MA 11 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 Educa-
tion credit in MA 111 does not count toward graduation.
1915-2150 MW (054-111-051) (054-111-052) Staff
MA 113E 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
substituted for MA 102 as a curricular requirement.
1915-2150 TuTh (054-113-051) Staff
MA 114E Introduction to Finite Mathematics with Applications 3
Prerequisite: MA 111 or equivalent completed in high school
1945-2130 MW (054-114-051) Staff
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PS 202E State and Local Government 3
1730-1930 MTh (080-202-051) McClain
109
SUMMER SESSIONS FACULTY
Hiller S. Abernathy, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
Charlie Frank Abrams, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
D. A. Adams, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Forestry
Elsayed M. Afify, Ph.D.. Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Kelly Ahl, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, Foreign Languages and Literatures
James A. Alchediak, M.A., Lecturer, Speech-Communication
Ruth Alder, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Claudia Allen, J.D., Lecturer, Economics and Business
Susan Lieberman Allen, M.S., Visiting Instructor, Zoology
William D. Allen, M.S., Visiting Instructor. Electrical and Computer Engineering
Sylvia Alonso, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Norman D. Anderson, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics and Science Education
Ruth D. Anderson, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Speech-Communication
Louise M. Antony, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Frank B. Armstrong, Ph.D., Professor, Biochemistry
John F. Arnold, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
Aram Attarian, M.A., Lecturer, Physical Education
Lyn C. Aubrecht, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
David Daniel Auerbach, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Leonard William Aurand, Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
David Franklin Austin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy and Religion
B
Lynne E. Baker-Ward, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Psychology
David Ball, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
Hershell Ray Ball, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
Gwen Louise Barclay, M.A., Lecturer, English
James C. Barker, Ph.D., Extension Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Linda Kay Barlow, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, English
George O. Batton, B.S., Lecturer, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Gerald Robert Baughman, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
David Baumer, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
R. N. Bechtolt, M.S., Lecturer, Physical Education
Burton F. Beers, Ph.D., Professor, History
William H. Beezley, Ph.D., Professor, History
Ray Braman Benson, Ph.D., Professor, Materials Engineering
Henry A. Bent, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Peter J. Bentley, Ph.D., Professor, Veterinary Sciences
Herman J. Berkhoff, Ph.D.. Professor, Veterinary Sciences
Leonidas Judd Betts, Ed.D., Associate Professor, English
William L. Bingham, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Civil Engineering
Paul Edward Bishop, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Microbiology
Milton Clay Bliss, M.A., Assistant Director, Music
George B. Blum, Jr., MAE, Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Michael A. Boles, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Charles B. Boss, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry
Robert W. Bottcher, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Risa Dworsky Botvinick, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, English
Edmond F. Bowden, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chemistry
Henry Dittimus Bowen, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Lawrence H. Bowen, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Leon C. Boyd, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
Albert S. Boyers, M.S., Lecturer, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
J. R. Bradley, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Entomology
R. R. Braham, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Forestry
Gweneth R. Briggs, M.S.. Visiting Instructor, Statistics
Robert C. Brisson, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Eugene Brooks, Ph.D., Lecturer, Economics and Business
Joel V. Brothers, M.A.T., Assistant Professor, Physical Education
James S. Brown, MSW, Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
John Gregory Brown, M.A., Lecturer, English
Talmage T. Brown, Jr., Ph.D.. Professor, Veterinary Sciences
Thomas H. Brown, M.S., Visiting Instructor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
William S. Bryan, MWPS. Research Assistant and Teaching Technician, Wood and Paper Science
Sally B. Buckner, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
Rita Marie Buhr, M.A., Lecturer, English
Carl L. Bumgardner, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Kathryn Ann Burak, M.F.A., Lecturer, English
Ralph Byers, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Mathematics
111
Patricia C. Caple, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Speech-Communication
L. Raymond Camp, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Speech-Communication
Dale Campbell, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Adult and Community College Education
Roy Eugene Carawan, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Food Science
Halbert H. Carmichael, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Daniel Edward Carroll, Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
Michael Furcell Carter, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. English
George Lewis Catig^nani, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Food Science
Thomas C. Caves, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Chemistry
A. C. Chao, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Civil Engineering
Shanna M. Chastain, M.A., Assistant Professor, Physical Education
Richard Edward Chandler, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
Harvey Johnson Charlton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics
W. A. Cheek, M.S.. Assistant Professor. Physical Education
Rey T. Chern, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering
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
Paul Rodman Cockshutt, A.B., Lecturer, English
Charles K. Coe, D.P.A., Assistant Professor, Political Science and Public Administration
Janice C. Coffey, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor, Biological Sciences
A. W. Cooper, Ph.D., Professor and Head, Forestry
Nelvin E. Cooper, M.E., Associate Professor, Physical Education
Alonzo F. Coots, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry
John C. Cornwell, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Animal Science
Dario Cortes, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Foreigrn Languages and Literatures
David Harrison Covington, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English
James E. Crisp, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History
Joseph W. Cunningham, Ph.D., Professor, Psychology
Susan J. Curtis, B.S., Visiting Lecturer, Computer Science
D
Mark Anthony Daeschel, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
John Michael Anthony Danby, Ph.D., Professor. Mathematics
C. B. Davey, Ph.D.. Carl Alwin Schenck Professor. Forestry and Soil Science
Edward W. Davis, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Computer Science
K. L. Davis, B.S.. Lecturer. Physical Education
W. R. Davis, Ph.D.. Professor. Physics
Harold Leroy Davison, M.A.T., Lecturer, Mathematics
M. Keith DeArmond, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Daniel A. DeJoy, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Speech-Communication
L. Richard Delia Fave, Ph.D., Professor. Sociology and Anthropology
Henry Evans Dickerson, M.A., Lecturer, English
Linda S. Dillon, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Occupational Education
Walter Jerome Dobrogosz, Ph.D., Professor, Microbiology
W. O. Doggett, Ph.D., Professor, Physics
R. Alan Donaldson, Associateship in Textile Design, Associate Professor, Textile Management and Technology
Louis Bynum Driggers, M.S., Extension Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Jack Davis Durant, Ph.D.. Professor. English
Yukiko Ebisuzaki, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry
John A. Edwards, Ph.D., Professor. Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Malik E. Elbuluk, D.Sc. Visiting Lecturer. Electrical and Computer Engineering
Gerald Hugh Elkan, Ph.D.. Professor. Microbiology
Risa S. Ellovich, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
John F. Ely, Ph.D., Professor, Civil Engineering
Donald A. Emery, Ph.D., Professor. Crop Science
William P. Erchul, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Psychology
T. W. Evans, M.S., Assistant Professor, Physical Education
Abdel Aziz Fahmy, Ph.D., Professor, Materials Engineering
Lynette Addene Fairman, M.A., Lecturer, English
M. H. Farrier, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry and Entomology
Amassa Fauntleroy, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
Karrie Finkel, M.S.. Assistant Professor. Design
Doug Fisher, Ph.D., Professor, Economics and Business
Mark Fisher, M.B.A., Lecturer, Economics and Business
112
Henry Pridgen Fleming, Ph.D.. Professor, Food Science
James L. Flowers, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Occupational Education
Edward Alan Foegeding, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
Peggy Matthews Foegeding, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
E. C. Franklin, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry
William G. Franklin, Ph.D., Professor, Speech-Communication
Katherine Frazier, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
D. J. Frederick, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry
Leon D. Freedman, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Ronald Owen Fulp, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
Edward T. Funkhouser, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Speech-Communication
Bertram H. Garcia, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
W. E. Gardner, B.S., Extension Specialist, Forestry
Dennis Evo Garoutte, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Thomas M. Gerig, Ph.D., Professor, Statistics
E. R. Gerler, Jr., Ed.D., Associate Professor. Counselor Education
Eitan Gerstner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics and Business
Forrest W. Getzen, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
John H. Gilbert, Ph.D.. Associate Professor and Assistant Head, Political Science and Public Administration
Robert C. Gilmore, M.W.Tech., Associate Professor, Wood and Paper Science
Jennifer Moreland Ginn, M.A., Lecturer. English
Joseph Conrad Glass, Ed.D., Professor, Adult and Community College Education
Gabriel Gonzalez, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Foreign Languages and Literatures
Fred L. Gould, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Entomology
L. F. Grand, Ph.D., Professor, Plant Pathology and Forestry
Julia Marianne Green, M.A.T., Visiting Lecturer, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Anne Young Gregory, M.A., Lecturer, English
J. D. Gregory, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Forestry
Max Edwin Gregory, Ph.D., Extension Professor, Food Science
Harold C. Griffin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
Larry Grimes, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Biological Sciences
Georges Guirguis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Gaynell C. Gull, M.Ed., Lecturer, Occupational Education
A. K. Gupta, Ph.D., Professor, Civil Engineering
Robert G. Gwyn, M.A.T., Assistant Professor, Physical Education
H
Robert J. Hader, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, Statistics
W. L. Hafley, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry and Statistics
Francis J. Hale, Sc.D., Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
G. L. Hall, Ph.D., Professor, Physics
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 Resource Specialist, Forestry
Frank Milton Hammond, Ed.D., Assistant Director, Music
Thomas N. Hammond, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Gail A. Hankins, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Speech-Communication
Arthur Paul Hansen, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Food Science
Reza Haque, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Physics
Marianna Dail Hardison, M.A., Lecturer, English
Antony Howard Harrison, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English
Robert Eduard Hartwig, Ph.D., Professor. Mathematics
A. E. Hassan, Ph.D., Professor. Forestry and Wood and Paper Science
Hosni Moustafa Hassan, Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
W. J. Haynie, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Occupational Education
Charles K. Henrikson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Veterinary Sciences
Forrest C. Hentz, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
James Hess, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
Marvin Thomas Hester, Ph.D., Professor, English
Gary D. Hill, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Wandra P. Hill, M.A., Coordinator, Cooperative Education
Joseph P. Hobbs, Ph.D., Professor, History
Elizabeth W. Hodges, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, Computer Science
Larry F. Hodges, M.S., Visiting Instructor, Computer Science
Thomas H. Hodgson, Ph.D., Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Robert L. Hoffman, Ph.D., Associate Professor, University Studies and Botany
D. L. HoUey, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry
Linda Tarte Holley, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English
William Thomas Holloman, HI, M.S., Senior Coordinator, Cooperative Education Program, Provost's Office
Abraham Holtzman, Ph.D., Professor, Political Science and Public Administration
Willard E. Hooker, MLA, Associate Professor, Horticultural Science
113
Carol Leigh Hoppe. M.A.. Lecturer. English
Grace Shaw Home, M.A.. Lecturer, English
H. Robert Horton, Ph.D., Professor. Biochemistry
Darrell E. Hoy, Ph.D.. Visiting Assistant Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
John Huggard, J.D.. Lecturer, Economics and Business
Z. Z Hugus, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Frank James Humenik, Ph.D.. Professor and Acting Head. Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Ervin Grigg Humphries, Ph.D.. Professor. Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Keith Lee Huneycutt, M.A., Lecturer, English
Elvan Edward Hutchison, M.S., Associate Professor, Textile Management and Technology
Theodore M. Hyman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
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.. Professor. Physics
Robert Edward Johnston, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Microbiology
C. P. Jones, Ph.D.. Professor. Economics and Business
Louis A. Jones, Ph.D., Professor. Chemistry
Victor Alan Jones, Ph.D.. Professor and Teaching Coordinator, Food Science
Thomas W. Joyce, Ph.D., Professor, Wood and Paper Science
K
Joseph S. Kahn, Ph.D., Professor, Biochemistry
Carl Timothy Kelley, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics
R. C. Kellison, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry
John Kelly, Ph.D., Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Myron W. Kelly, Ph.D.. Professor, Wood and Paper Science
Sanford H. Kessler, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Political Science and Public Administration
S. Khorram, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry
Laura Whitesel Killion, M.A., Lecturer, English
Doris E. King, Ph.D., Professor, History
Sondra L. Kirsch, M.S.. Associate Professor, Recreation Resources Administration
Todd Robert Klaenhammer, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Food Science
W. L. Klarman, Ph.D., Professor and Head. Plant Pathology
Charles R. Knoeber, Ph.D., Professor, Economics and Business
James A. Knopp, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biochemistry
Kwangil Koh, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
J. R. Kolb, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics and Science Education
Jonathan Charles Kramer, B.S.. Assistant Director, Music
Paul Kupiec, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics and Business
Pamela P. Kuzminski, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
J. G. Laarman, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Forestry
Thomas Joseph Lada, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics
R. A. Lancia, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Forestry
Bryce H. Lane, M.S., Lecturer, Horticultural Science
Tyre Calvin Lanier, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Food Science
Duane K. Larick, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
Doris Lucas Laryea, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English
Charles A. Lassiter, Ph.D., Professor and Head, Animal Science
James W. Leach, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Terri Thornberg Leith, M.A., Lecturer. English
Pennington LeNoir, M.A., Lecturer, Mathematics
Rebecca Leonard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Speech-Communication
Harold Dresner Levin, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Joseph Levine, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Samuel G. Levine, Ph.D., Professor. Chemistry
Stanley Liebowitz, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
Cheryl R. Lindhome, M.S., Visiting Instructor, Computer Science
David R. Lineback, Ph.D., Professor and Department Head, Food Science
Ken Lioret, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, Foreign Languages and Literatures
D. C. Locke, Ed.D., Associate Professor, Counselor Education
G. Gilbert Long, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Larry W. Long, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Speech-Communication
Ian S. Longmuir, M.B., B. Chir., Professor, Biochemistry
Carolyn S. Ijove, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Recreation Resources Administration
Geraldine Hobson Luginbuhl, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Microbiology
Jiang Luh, Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
Charles F, Lytle, Ph.D., Professor, Zoology and Teaching Coordinator, Biological Sciences
114
M
John Munro Mackenzie, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Microbiology
Clarence J. Maday, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Linda S. Malami, M.Ed.. Senior Coordinator, Cooperative Education
Core Maiaxecheverria, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Arlene Malinowski, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
B. Malpiedi, Ed.D., Assistant Professor, Occupational Education
Allison R. Manson, Ph.D.. Professor. Statistics
Steve Margolis, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
C. Paul Marsh, M.S.. Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
John C. Marshall, Ed.D., Associate Professor, Educational Leadership and Program Evaluation
David B. Marsland, Ph.D.. Professor. Chemical Engineering
E. Stuart Maxwell, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Biochemistry
Jackson M. McClain, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Political Science and Public Administration
David W. McClintock, Ph.D.. Visiting Associate Professor. Political Science and Public Administration
William Fred McClure, Ph.D.. Professor. Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Marilyn Sugg McCollum, M.S.. Lecturer, Mathematics
Patrick H. McDonald, Ph.D.. Harrelson Professor. Civil Engineering
Roger Floyd McFeeters, Ph.D.. Professor. Food Science
W. H. McKenzie, Ph.D.. Professor. Genetics
Thoyd Melton, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Microbiology
Robert Stephen Metzger, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Philosophy and Religion
Carl Dean Meyer, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics
Catherine Milani, M.A.. Visiting Lecturer. Foreign Languages and Literatures
Eric Scott Miller, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Microbiology
William L. Miller, Ph.D., Professor. Biochemistry
Kailash Misra, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Mathematics
Subhas C. Mohapatra, Ph.D., Senior Researcher, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Catherine Elizabeth Moore, Ph.D., Associate Professor. English
Robert Bruce Mullin, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Harry E. Munn, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Speech-Communication
N
Herbert H. Neunzig, Ph.D.. Professor. Entomology
Gordon D. Newby, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, History
Craig Newmark, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Economics and Business
Paul Adrian Nickel, Ph.D.. Professor, Mathematics
Gifford S. Nickerson, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Michael Novak, Ph.D.. Visiting Assistant Professor, History
O
L F. Ormond, III, B.A.. Lecturer, Physical Education
Jon Frederick Ort, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Poultry Science
H. L. Owen, B.S.. Visiting Lecturer, Physics
Ray Palmquist, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics and Business
Chia-Ven Pao, Ph.D.. Professor, Mathematics
J. Y. Park, Ph.D., Professor, Physics
Charles A. Parker, Ph.D.. Professor, Speech-Communication
G. W. Parker, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Physics
Leo W. Parks, Ph.D., Professor and Head, Microbiology
Mary Paschal, Ph.D., Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Ruth M. Patterson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Occupational Education
Sue P. Patterson, M.Ed.. Lecturer. Occupational Education
Philip M. Pavlik, A.B.. Visiting Lecturer, Political Science and Public Administration
R. L. Peace, J.D.. Lecturer, Economics and Business
R. J. Peeler, Ph.D.. Professor. Economics and Business
Jerome John Perry, Ph.D., Professor. Microbiology
T. O. Perry, Ph.D., Professor, Forestry
R. E. Peterson, Ed.D.. Associate Professor. Occupational Education
Howard Aldridge Petrea, M.A., Associate Professor, Mathematics
Robert Bruce Petters, Ph.D.. Assistant Director, Music
Christine M. Pierce, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Philosophy and Religion
Dwain Harvey Pilking:ton, Ph.D.. Extension Assistant Professor. Food Science
Beryl Cox Pittman, B.S.. Lecturer. English
Kenneth H. Pollock, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Statistics
Kevin R. Pond, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Animal Science
Samuel B. Pond, HI, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Psychology
Susan Bittner Pond, M.A., Lecturer. English
Richard Porter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Materials Engineering
115
Ruie J. Pritchard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. Curriculum and Instruction
Gregory- Prygrocki, M.V.A., Associate Professor. Design
Suzanne T. Purrington, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Chemistry
R
M. S. Rahman, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Civil Engineering
Robert Todd Ramsay, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. Mathematics
J. Patrick Rand. M.Arch.. Associate Professor. Architecture
C. E. Raynor, M.Ed.. Lecturer, Physical Education
Thomas H. Regan, Ph.D.. Professor. Philosophy and Religion
Da\id W. Reid, B.S., Visiting Instructor. Computer Science
R. K. Reid. Ph.D.. Visiting Lecturer. Genetics
Faith A. Rifki. M.Arch.. Assistant Professor. Architecture
Barbara Risman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Woodrow E. Robbing, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Computer Science
T. C. Roberts, M.A.. Lecturer, Physical Education
Jo Ann Rockness, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. Economics and Business
C. J. Roddy, B.S.. Teaching Technician. Physics
Jesus Rodriguez. Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics
June Emma Rohrbach, M.Ed., Lecturer. Mathematics
Roger P. Rohrbach, Ph.D.. Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
J. P. Roise, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Forestry
E. W. Rollins, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Foreign Languages and Literatures
Robert Thomas Roote, M.A.. Lecturer. English
William A. Ross, M.Ed.. Lecturer. Occupational Education
Robert Rossana, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Economics and Business
Irwin Rovner, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Willard D. Ruchte, B.S., Adjunct Lecturer, Computer Science
Lawrence Sheldon Rudner, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. English
James Lorin Rulla, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Richard Jeffrey Ruppel, M.A.. Lecturer. English
John Eual Rushing, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Food Science
Burton L. Russell, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Speech-Communication
Ronald H. Sack, Ph.D.. Professor, History
L. M. Safley, Jr., Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Hans Sagan, Ph.D.. Professor, Mathematics
Linda W. Sanders, M.Arch., Assistant Professor and Assistant Head, Architecture
Marilyn G. Schiermeier, M.Ed.. Lecturer, Mathematics
Robert L. Schrag, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Speech-Communication
Anton F. Schreiner, Ph.D.. Professor, Chemistry
Dennis A. Schur, M.B.A.. Adjunct Lecturer. Computer Science
Steven J. Schwartz, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Food Science
E. Russell Secrest, Jr., B.S.. Adjunct Lecturer, Computer Science
James Francis Selgrade, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Mathematics
R. C. Serow, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Educational Leadership and Program Evaluation
Sharon McClanahan Setzer, Ph.D.. Lecturer. English
Brian William Sheldon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Food Science
Robert Silber, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics
Sofus Simonsen, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Edward C. Sisler, Ph.D.. Professor, Biochemistry
Richard Wayne Skaggs, Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
C. J. Skender, B.S.. Lecturer, Economics and Business
Frederick 0. Smetana, Ph.D.. Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Carl Brent Smith, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Textile Chemistry
D. W. Smith, Ph.D.. Visiting Assistant Professor. Physics
E. V. Smith, M.A.. Lecturer. Physical Education
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 Graham Smith, M.A.. Associate Professor, English
R. R. Smith, M.S.. Lecturer. Physical Education
W. D. Smith, M.S.. Lecturer. Forestry
Ronald Ernest Sneed, Ph.D., Extension Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Samuel S. Snyder, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Psychology
Constance Altman Sowell, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, English
Robert S. Sowell, Ph.D., Professor. Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Edward Stack, Ph.D.. Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Clayton L. Stalnaker, M.A.. Lecturer, University Studies
Ephraim Stam, Ph.D.. Professor Emeritus, Nuclear Engineering
D. H. J. Steensen, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Forestry
Allen Frederick Stein, Ph.D., Professor, English
116
Edward Stejskal, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
Robert E. Sternloff, Ph.D., Professor, Recreation Resources Administration
S. Christopher Stevenson, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction
Lee V. Stiff, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics and Science Education
Larry F. Stikeleather, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Ernest Lester Stitzinger, Ph.D.. Professor. Mathematics
Edward F. Stoddard, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Charles Wilson Suggs, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Elizabeth M. Suva), Ph.D.. Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Harold Everett Swaisgood, Ph.D.. William Neal Reynolds Professor, Food Science
Kenneth Ray Swartzel, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Food Science
James E. Swiss, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Political Science and Public Administration
William L. Switzer, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry
Fred Russell Tarver, Jr., Ph.D.. Extension Professor, Food Science
Raymond G. Taylor, Jr., Ed.D., Professor, Educational Leadership and Program Evaluation
Elizabeth C. Theil. Ph.D., Professor, Biochemistry
Frank Bancroft Thomas Ph.D., Extension Professor, Food Science
Randall J. Thomson, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Terrence A. Tollefson, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer. Adult and Community College Education
Charles Tomasino, Ph.D., Professor, Textile Chemistry
Donald T. Tomaskovic-Devey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. Sociology and Anthropology
Samuel B. Tove, Ph.D., Professor, Biochemistry
Mireille Tronel-Peyroz, M.A.. Visiting Lecturer, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Kay M. Troost, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Lynn Gilbert Turner, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Food Science
Walter W. Turyn, Jr., M.B.A., Adjunct Lecturer, Computer Science
David Frederick Ullrich, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics
Odell Uzzell, Ph.D., Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
James C. VanderKam, Ph.D., Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Albert Donald VanDeVeer, Ph.D., Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Deborah Jean Vause, B.A., Visiting Lecturer, English
W
George H. Wahl, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry
N. William Walker, Ed.D., Associate Professor, Psychology
James M. Wallace, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
William Mood Walter, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Food Science
Eleania Bailey Ward, B.M.E., Assistant Director, Music
Laviece Cox Ward, M.A., Lecturer, English
Gail R. Waters, M.Ed., Visiting Instructor, Curriculum and Instruction
William N. Waters, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics and Science Education
Larry W. Watson, Ed.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics and Science Education
B. D. Webb, M.S., Lecturer, Occupational Education
Gary Roy Weinberg, M.A., Lecturer, English
R. J. Weir, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Forestry
R. E. Wenig, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Occupational Education
Oscar Wesler, Ph.D., Professor, Statistics
Walter 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., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
William David Weston, Ph.D.. Director. Cooperative Education
John H. Wheatley, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Mathematics and Science Education
J. Oliver Williams, Ph.D., Professor, Political Science and Public Administration
Lavern Williams, M.A., Instructor. Mathematics
Paul Williams, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Economics and Business
Norman F. Williamson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Computer Science
Daniel H. Willits, Ph.D., Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Jack Wilson, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Economics and Business
Edward Hempstead Wiser, Ph.D.. Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Mary Ann Witt, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Foreign Languages and Literatures
Eric M. Woodrum, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Alma C. Wright, M.A.. Visiting Lecturer, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Stephen Joseph Wright, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. Mathematics
Tommy E. Wynn, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Botany
117
Y
rivHp Thomas Young. Ph.D., Professor. Food Science , r-
JlmesHer^rrt Young. Ph.D.. Professor. Biological and Agricultural Eng.neermg
Robert Vaughan Young, Ph.D.. Professor. English
L
William J Zielinski. Ph.D., Visiting Instructor, Zoolog>'
G. J Zuckerman. Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Economics and Business
118
BUILDING NAME
Nelson Textile Building
1911 Building
Owen Residence Hall
Page Hall
Park Shops
Patterson Hall
Peele Hall
Physical Plant Maint Center
Physical Plant Shops (Armory)
Phytotron
Poe Hall
Polk Hall
Power Plant
Price Music Center
Primrose Hall
Print Shop/Univcrpity Crophiea
Quad Snack Bar
Wm Neal Reynolds Coliseum
Ricks Hall
Riddick Engineering Labs
Riddick Stadium
Robertson Wing, Biltmore Hall
Schaub Food Science Building
Scon Hall
Steam Plant
Students Supply Store
Sullivan Residence Hall
Syme Residence Hall
Television Center
Thompson Theater/Craft Center
Tompkins Hall
Tuelier neaidence Hall
OS.
• N.
• N.,.
T
OW.r
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ON.S
-
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ow
22 Ci)ltural Cente
23- D^bney Hall
24 Dc nieis Hall
25 Ml ;Kimmon Extension Continuing
Education Center
26 Farm Unit 5
27 Fiold House
28 Fr iternity Court
29 Gardner Hall
30 BC'Stian Hall
31 Gold Residence Hall
32 Williams Hall Addition
33 Greenhouse— Biological Sciences
34 Gneenhouse— Horticulture
35 Greenhouse— 840 Method Rd
•96 Greenhouse — Plant Paiimiugy
37 Giinnells Animal Health Lab
38 H^rrelson Hall
39 Harris Hall
40 DH Hill Library— Original Wing
41 D |h Hill Library— Book Stack Tower
DJH Hill Library— Erdahl-Cloyd Win
North Campus Bookshop
Hijlsborough Building
Hcjdges Wood Products Lab
Hdlladay Hall
Inlbrmalion Center, Visitor Parking
KitooreHall
Laijndry
Lejazar Hall
Residenrc K|3||
42
43
52
L(f R
Minn
Hall
: S King Village (17 Apt Bidgs A-0)
Miimorial Tower
M( tcalt Residence Hall
M irris Building
I Turlington Residence Hall
Turner House
i University Student Center
Watauga Hall
I Weaver Laboratories
j Weed Control Laboratories
Welch Residence Hall
' Williams Hall
j Winston Hall
Withers Hall
IJohn Yanceyl N Residence Hall
Link
Weisiger-Brown Building (GAFI
Residence Hall (in construction)
Dining Hall
Suldf DyiMuribtraiiUM Huus
Administrative Services Center
COURTS AND FIELDS
Bagwell-Becton-Berry Quad
Gold-Welch-Syme-Brooks Court
Holladay Hall Court
Court ol North Carolina
Gardner Arboretum
University Plaza (Brickyard)
University Student Center Plaza
ington-Alexander Court
Tucker-Owen Court
Lee-Sullivan-Bragaw Court
Fraternity Court
E S King Village Court
Paul H Uerr I rack
Miller Fields
Ooak Field
McKimmon Center Court
The Big Acre
Tennis Courts
PARKING LOTS
Brooks Ave Lot
Carmichael Lot
Coliseum Bays
East Coliseum Lot
Friendly Drive Lot
s Lot
Hillsborough Building Lots
Parking nacli
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4-D
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Sullivan Lots
West ^ot
Additional West Lot Parking
Yarbrough Lot
Hillsborough Square North
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Carolina
State University
^ BULLETIN
Undergraduate
Catalog
1987-1989
This catalog is intended for informational purposes only. Requirements, rules,
procedures, courses and informational statements set forth herein are subject to
change. Notice of changes will be conveyed to duly enrolled students and other
appropriate persons at the time such changes are effected.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
(USPS 393-040)
VOLUME 86 DECEMBER 1986 NUMBER 4
Published four times a year in February. June. Au^st and December by North Carolina State University. Office of
Undergraduate Admissions, Peele Hall. Box 7103, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7103. Second class postage paid at Raleigh. N.C.
27611.
North Carolina
Undergraduate
Catalog
1987-89
^- ■■!'&■ f-
I4^^r:^
Contents
North Carolina State University 5
NCSU Administration and Offices 8
Academic Calendar 10
Academic Fields of Study and Degrees 14
Arts Studies 20
Honors and Scholars Programs 21
Scholarships 22
Special Academic Programs 23
International Programs and Activities 26
Admissions 31
Orientation 35
Registration 36
Tuition and Fees 37
Financial Aid 42
Student Housing 44
Academic Policies and Procedures 46
Student Services 59
Student Activities 63
Schools, Departments, and Programs of Study 69
School of Agriculture and Life Sciences 73
School of Design 117
School of Education 127
School of Engineering 148
School of Forest Resources 176
School of Humanities and Social Sciences 191
School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences 211
School of Textiles 229
School of Veterinary Medicine 244
Other Academic and Administrative Units 247
Music Department 247
Military Education and Training 247
Graduate School 251
University Extension 251
University Libraries 254
University Computing 255
Research Centers and Facilities 256
University Development 263
University Relations 265
Course Descriptions 285
The University of North Carolina 457
North Carolina State University 459
Historical Sketch 459
Role and Mission Statement 460
Board of Trustees 463
Administrative Council 463
Faculty and Other Academic Personnel 465
Index 510
Campus Map 514
3
*fS^*^ A-*.-i."^^
<^--
^
^^
^^.
tr?n» ,.
Prominent in the above aerial of the
central North Carolina State Univer-
sity campus are three high-rise
residence halls (foreground), the
circular Harrelson Hall unth 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.
Dr. Bruce R. Poult on is North
Carolina State University's
tenth chancellor.
North Carolina
State University
North Carolina State University is celebrating its centennial year from July 1,
1986, through June 30, 1987. A century has passed since the North Carolina State
Legislature signed the bill of March 7, 1887, establishing the university. Since
that time. North Carolina State University has become one of the nation's major
public universities, sharing the distinctive character of Land-Grant universities
nationally — broad academic offerings, extensive public service, national and
international activities, and large-scale extension and research programs.
The university is organized into nine schools and the Graduate School, which
offer academic programs in 89 fields leading to baccalaureate degrees, 75
master's degree fields and 48 fields leading to doctoral level degrees. The nine
schools are Agriculture and Life Science, 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 a wide range of special academic, research, and
extension programs. Currently, research activities span a broad spectrum of
about 750 scientific, technological, and scholarly endeavors.
The university has approximately 8,600 employees. Faculty and other aca-
demic personnel total 2,900, including 1,400 graduate faculty and 260 adjunct
faculty members.
Extension offices carry teaching and applied research programs to each of
North Carolina's 100 counties and to the Cherokee Indian Reservation. These
programs cover such diverse fields as agriculture, design, education, forestry,
engineering, humanities, marine science, textiles, urban affairs, and veterinary
medicine.
North Carolina State University has 88,000 acres of land across the state,
including a 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 areas such as Carter-Finley Stadium, which
together comprise 2,500 acres.
During the past 100 years, 106 major buildings have been erected on the
623-acre central campus. Recent acquisition of 780 acres adjacent to campus
ensures room for expansion in the years to come. This land, the Centennial
Campus, offers the university an opportunity to develop many needed facilities
and establish partnerships with industry and government.
The university's Wolfpack athletic teams are well-known nationally. The bas-
ketball team won national championships in 1974 and again in 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 titles, national championships, 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-crountry championship in 1981,
and again in 1985 one of our athletes was women's individual champion. The
women's basketball, the wrestling team, and swimming teams have also ranked
nationally. Our women's basketball coach was selected in 1986 to coach the U.S.
team in the World University Games and this team won two international
championships. She has been selected to coach the women's basketball team in
the 1988 Olympics.
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 5,000-acre
Research Triangle Park, the Research Triangle Institute (a Universities' subsi-
diary), 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 24,500 in the 1986 fall semester.
There are 16,700 students in undergraduate degree programs, 3,500 in graduate
degree programs, and more than 3,400 lifelong education students in various
categories. The combined undergraduate and graduate enrollments by school
are Agriculture and Life Sciences— 3,232; Design— 617; Education— 1,205;
Engineering— 6,497; Forest Resources— 709; Humanities and Social Sciences—
4,757; Physical and Mathematical Sciences— 2,346; Textiles— 877; and Veteri-
nary Medicine— 307. The total student population includes approximately 2,300
black students, 1,800 other minority students, and 9,300 female students. Stu-
dents at State come from 50 states, three U.S. territories and 91 countries. The
international enrollment is a distinctive feature of the institution since its more
than 1,100 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, the American Council
of Learned Societies, the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and
Colleges, the Oak Ridge Associated Universities, the International University
Consortium for Telecommunications in Learning, the North Carolina Associa-
tion of Colleges and Universities, and the Cooperating Raleigh Colleges.
ACCREDITATION
North Carolina State University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges
of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. In addition, many of the
university's professional programs and departments are accredited by national
professional associations, including:
Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology
American Chemical Society
Council on Social Work Education
Landscape Architectural Accrediting Board
National Architectural Accrediting Board
National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration
National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education
National Recreation and Park Association
Society of American Foresters
Society of Wood Science and Technology
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 appli-
cants 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 opportunity 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
Discrimination Acts, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Vietnam Veteran's
Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974, and Executive Order 11246.
For information concerning these provisions, contact:
Lawrence M. Clark
Affirmative Action Officer
201 Holladay Hall
Box 7101
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7101
Phone: 919 737-3409 or 737-3148
NCSU Administration and Offices
CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE
Bruce R. Poulton, Chancellor
Karen R. Peterson, Executive
Assistant to the Chancellor for
Policy and Planning
Becky R. French, University
Counsel
William H. Simpson, Secretary of the
University
Hardy D. Berry, Assistant Vice
Chancellor, Communications
Alumni Relations
Bryce R. Younts, Director
Institutional Research
Richard D. Howard, Director
PROVOST'S OFFICE
Nash N. Winstead, Provost and Vice
Chancellor
Lawrence M. Clark, Associate Provost
and Affirmative Action Officer
Murray S. Downs, Associate Provost
for Undergraduate Programs
Henry E. Schaffer, Assistant Pro-
vost for Academic Computing
Academic Skills Program
E. Hugh Fuller, Director
Undergraduate Admissions
Anna P. Keller, Dean
University Cooperative Education
Program
William D. Weston, Director
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND
LIFE SCIENCES
Durwood F. Bateman, Dean
James L. Oblinger, Associate Dean
and Director, Academic Affairs
Chester D. Black, Associate Dean
and Director, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service
Ronald, J. Kuhr, Associate Dean
and Director, Agricultural Re-
search Service
Robert E. Cook, Assistant Dean
SCHOOL OF DESIGN
Claude E. McKinney, Dean
Robert P. Burns, Associate Dean
Charles E. Joyner, Assistant Dean
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Carl J. Dolce, Dean
Robert T. Williams, Associate Dean
Hubert A. Exum, Associate Dean
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Larry K. Monteith, Dean
George F. Bland, Associate Dean for
Undergraduate Programs
Thomas S. EUeman, Associate Dean
for Research
James K. Ferrell, Associate Dean
for Graduate Programs
Hubert Winston, Director of
Academic Affairs
SCHOOL OF FOREST RESOURCES
Eric L. Ellwood, Dean
LeRoy C. Saylor, Associate Dean for
Academic Affairs
Ellis B. Cowling, Associate Dean for
Research
SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES
AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
William B. Toole, HI, Dean
M. Mohan Sawhney, Associate Dean
G. David Garson, Associate Dean for
Planning and Management
Edith D. Sylla, Assistant Dean
for Research and Graduate Pro-
grams
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
Garrett Briggs, Dean
Robert D. Bereman, Associate Dean
for Academic Affairs
Leslie B. Sims, Associate Dean
for Research
SCHOOL OF TEXTILES
Dame S. Hamby, Dean
Perry L. Grady, Associate Dean
Mansour H. Mohamed, Associate Dean
for Academic Programs
W. K. Walsh, Associate Dean for
Research
SCHOOL OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE
Terrence M. Curtin, Dean
Donald R. Howard, Associate Dean anci
Director of Academic Affairs
Charles E. Stevens, Associate Dean
and Director of Research and
Graduate Studies
William M. Adams, Associate Dean
and Director of Veterinary
Medical Services
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Debra W. Stewart, Interim Dean
Raymond E. Fornes, Associate Dean
A. C. Witherspoon, Associate Dean
DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY
STUDIES
John M. Riddle, Head
RESEARCH OFFICE
Franklin D. Hart, Vice Chancellor
for Research
Philip B. Carter, Associate Vice
Chancellor for Research
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS
OFFICE
J. Lawrence Apple, Coordinator
UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
I. T. Littleton, Director
COMPUTING CENTER
Carl W. Malstrom, Director
EXTENSION AND PUBLIC
SERVICE
William L. Turner, Vice Chancellor for
Extension and Public Service
Grover J. Andrews, Associate Vice
Chancellor for Extension and
Public Service
Kelly R. Crump, Director, Division
for Lifelong Education
Robert K. White, Director, Adult
Credit Program Development
Denis S. Jackson, Director, McKimmon
Center
John F. Cudd, Director, Summer
Sessions
DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
Thomas H. Stafford, Jr., Vice
Chancellor
Henry Bowers, Associate Vice
Chancellor
Gerald G. Hawkins, Associate Vice
Chancellor
Ronald C. Butler, Associate Vice
Chancellor
Charles A. Haywood, Associate Vice
Chancellor
AH,
Charlottee V. Brown, Curator
Career Planning and Placement Center
Walter B. Jones, Director
Counseling Center
M. Lee Salter, Director
Financial Aid
Carl 0. Eycke, Director
Health Services
Jerry W. Barker, Director
Housing and Residence Life
Cynthia P. Bonner, Director
International Student Office
Donald R. Roberts, Director
Music Department
J. Perry Watson, Director
Registration and Records
James H. Bundy, Registrar
Student Development
Evelyn M. Reiman, Director
Study Abroad Office
Cynthia F. Chalou, Director
University Dining
Vickie Siliski, Director
University Student Center
Henry Bowers, Director
Upward Bound Program
Cynthia J. Harris, Director
OFFICE OF FINANCE AND
BUSINESS
George L. Worsley, Vice Chancellor
for Finance and Business
Lauren J. Brisky, Associate Vice
Chancellor of Finance and
Business
Darryl W. Bierly, Assistant Vice
Chancellor for Finance
Charles D. Leffler, Assistant Vice
Chancellor for Business
Administrative Computing Service
H. Leo Buckmaster, Director
Campus Planning and Construction
Edwin F. Harris, Jr., Director and
University Architect
Contracts and Grants
Earl N. Pulliam, Director
Human Resources
Alice R. Miller, Director
Payroll and Benefits
S. Jill Worthington, Director
Physical Plant
Charles C. Braswell, Director
Public Safety
James W. Cunningham, Director
Purchase and Stores
Ed Sikoski, Director
Student Accounts
W. R. Styons, Director
Students Supply Stores
G. Robert Armstrong, General Man-
ager
Transportation
Janis Y. Rhodes, Director
DEVELOPMENT
John T. Kanipe, Jr., Vice Chan-
cellor for University Develop
ment
UNIVERSITY RELATIONS
Albert B. Lanier, Jr., Director
Information Services
Lucy C. Coulbourn, Director
ATHLETICS
James T. Valvano, Director
Academic Calendar
SPRING SEMESTER. 1987
January
5
Mon.
January
6
Tues.
January
8
Thurs.
January
14
Wed.
January 21 Wed.
February
Wed.
February
18
Wed.
February
27
Fri.
March
9
Mon.
March
13
Fri.
April
20
Mon.
April
24
Fri.
April
27-
Mon.-Sat.
May
5
Mon. -Tues.
May
9
Sat.
Orientation and Advising
Registration/Change 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: last day for under-
graduate students to drop below 12 hours. The tui-
tion 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
Holiday
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Commencement
SUMMER SESSIONS, 1987
First Session
May 18
May 19
May 20
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
May
May
June
25 Mon.
29 Fri.
Fri.
June 22 Mon.
June 23-24 Tues.-Wed,
Second Session
June 29
June 30
July 1
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
July 3
July 6
Fri.
Mon.
Registration/Change 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. 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/Change Day
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Holiday
Last day to add a course: last day to withdraw or
drop a course with a refund. The tuition and fees
charge is based on the number of hours and courses
officially carried as of this date.
10
July
July
August
August
10 Fri.
17 Fri.
3 Mon.
4-5 Tues.-Wed.
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
FALL SEMESTER, 1987
August
August
August
August
20 Thurs.
21 Fri.
24 Mon.
31 Mon.
September 7 Mon.
September 8 Tues.
September 21 Mon.
October 2 Fri.
October 9 Fri.
October 14 Wed.
October 23 Fri.
November 24 Tue.
November 30 Mon.
December 4 Fri.
December 7- Mon. -Sat.
15 Mon.-Tues.
Orientation and Advising
Registration/Change Day
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Holiday
Last day to add a course; last day to withdraw or
drop a course with a refund; last day for under-
graduate students to drop below 12 hours. The tui-
tion 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
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 without a grade
Thanksgiving vacation begins at 10:00 p.m.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
Last day of classes
Final examinations
SPRING SEMESTER, 1988
January
8
Fri.
January
8
Fri.
January
11
Mon.
January
18
Mon,
January 25 Mon.
February 8 Mon.
February
22
Mon.
March
4
Fri.
March
14
Mon.
March
18
Fri.
April
4
Mon.
April
22
Fri.
April
25-
Mon.-Sat.
May
3
Mon.-Tues,
May
7
Sat.
Orientation and Advising
Registration/Change 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; last day for under-
graduate students to drop below 12 hours. The tui-
tion 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
Holiday
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Commencement
11
SUMMER SESSIONS, 1988
First Session
May
23
Mon.
May
24
Tues.
May
25
Wed.
May
June
June
30 Mon.
Fri.
10 Fri.
June
June
24 Fri.
27-28 Mon.-Tues.
Second Session
July
July
July
5
6
7
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
July
July
July
August
August
11 Mon.
15 Fri.
22 Fri.
8 Mon.
9-10 Tues.-Wed.
FALL SEMESTER, 1988
August 25
August 26
August 29
September 5
September 6
Thurs.
Fri.
Mon.
Mon.
Tues.
September 12 Mon.
September 26 Mon.
October 7 Fri.
October 14 Fri.
October 19 Wed.
October 28 Fri.
Registration Day/Change 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. The tuition and fees
charge is based on the number of hours 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/Change 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. 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
Orientation and Advising
Registration/Change Day
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 under-
graduate students to drop below 12 hours. The tui-
tion 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
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 without a grade
12
November
22
Tue.
Thanksgiving vacation begins at 10:00 p.m
November
28
Men.
Classes resume at 7:50 a.m.
December
9
Fri.
Last day of classes
December
12-
Mon.-Sat.
Final examinations
20
Mon.-Tues.
Note: This calendar is subject to periodic review and revision.
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STUDENT CENTEI
^^ART THEATF
Academic Fields of
Study and Degrees
North Carolina State University offers more than 89 fields of study at the
undergraduate level. These fields of study include comprehensive academic
programs leading to various baccalaureate degrees. Some are options within
degree programs, such as the Microbiology Option within the B.S. in Biological
Sciences or the Writing-Editing Option within the B.A. in English. The Individ-
ualized Study Program in Agriculture and Life Sciences and the Multi-
disciplinary Studies Program in Humanities and Social Sciences each provide
opportunities for creating additional fields of study to meet the specialized needs
of particular students.
The following are the undergraduate fields of study available at North Caro-
lina State University:
Agriculture
Agronomy
Animal Science
Food Science
Horticultural Science
Pest Management for Crop Protection
Poultry Science
Business
Accounting
Agricultural Business Management
Business Management
Biological Sciences
Biochemistry
Biological Sciences
Botany
Microbiology
Zoology
Design
Architecture
Environmental Design
Landscape Architecture
Product Design
Visual Design
Education (including teacher certifi-
cation)
Agricultural Education (grades 9-12)
Education, General Studies
English (grades 9-12)
French Language and Literature
(grades 9-12)
Health Occupations Education
(grades 9-12 or postsecondary)
Industrial Arts Education
(grades 9-12)
Marketing Education for Teachers
(grades 9-12)
Mathematics Education (grades 6-9
or 9-12)
Middle Grades Education (grades 6-9)
Science Education (grades 6-9 or 9-12)
Social Studies (grades 9-12)
Spanish Language and Literature
(grades 9-12)
Technical Education (postsecondary)
Vocational Industrial Education
(grades 9-12)
Engineering
Aerospace Engineering
Biological and Agricultural
Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Computer Engineering
Construction Engineering
Construction Management
Electrical Engineering
Engineering
Furniture Manufacturing and
Management
Industrial Engineering
Materials Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Nuclear Engineering
Textile Engineering
Forestry and Natural Resources
Conservation
Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences
Forestry
14
Humanities
English
French Language and Literature
History
Philosophy
Spanish Language and Literature
Speech-Communication
Writing-Editing
Individualized Programs
Individualized Study Program (Agri-
culture and Life Sciences)
Multi-disciplinary Studies (Humani-
ties and Social Sciences)
Mathematics and Related Sciences
Applied Mathematics
Computer Science
Mathematics
Statistics
Medical and Veterinary Sciences
Medical Technology
Pre-dental
Pre-medical
Pre-veterinary
Physical Sciences
Chemistry
Geology
Meteorology
Physics
Psychology
Human Resource Development
Psychology
Recreation
Recreation Resources Administration
Social Sciences
Agricultural Economics
Applied Sociology
Criminal Justice
Economics
Political Science
Social Work
Sociology
Textiles
Textile Chemistry
Textile Management
Textile Science
Textiles
Wood Science
Pulp and Paper Science and Tech-
nology
Wood Science and Technology
PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS
Pre-Law Program. Law schools neither prescribe nor recommend a particu-
lar undergraduate curriculum for prospective candidates. A student may pre-
pare for law school by a careful use of electives within any of the baccalaureate
curricula offered by the eight schools with undergraduate programs. Each of the
degree-granting departments in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences
has a faculty adviser designated to assist pre-law students with the selection of
appropriate electives and concentrations. All students interested in pre-law are
invited to participate in the Pre-Law Students Association. For further informa-
tion, consult Prof. D. L. Baumer, 220 Patterson Hall, 737-2608, or Prof. T. V.
Reid, 223 Link Building, 737-248L
Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry, and Pre-Optometry Programs. Students
preparing for medical, dental, or optometry school may major in such areas as the
physical or natural sciences (frequently zoology or chemistry) or engineering.
They may also major in one of the humanities or social sciences by taking a B. A.
degree with the necessary science courses as electives or by taking a B.S. degree
in economics, English, history, philosophy, or political science with an approp-
riate science or technology concentration. Health science professional schools are
more interested in the quality and scope of a student's training than in his or her
major field. The Departments of Zoology and Chemistry offer pre-medical and
15
pre-dental curricula leading to a B.S. degree in Zoology or a B.S. or B.A. degree
in Chemistry. A University Review Committee for Pre-professional Applicants
in Health Sciences assists students in preparing materials for completing appli-
cations, acquiring requested information, and providing evaluations to profes-
sional schools. For further information, consult Dr. W. C. Grant, Zoology, chair-
man of the Review Committee, or the pre-professional health science advisers in
several schools: Prof. F. M. Richardson, Engineering; Dr. M. L. Miles, Physical
and Mathematical Sciences; or Dr. A. F. Stein, Humanities and Social Sciences.
Pre-Veterinary Program. A pre-veterinary program of study is offered by
the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences which may be taken by students
majoring in animal science, poultry science, zoology, or biological sciences as well
as in other science curricula. If a student is accepted to veterinary medical school
before completion of his or her undergraduate degree, some course credits may
be transferable from the veterinary program toward completion of the Bachelor
of Science degree. Arrangements for this procedure should be made with the
degree-granting school or department prior to entering veterinary school. For
further information, consult the Director of Academic Affairs of the School of
Agriculture and Life Sciences. For general information concerning admission to
the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine programs at NCSU, consult the School of
Veterinary Medicine Admissions Office.
UNDERGRADUATE MINORS
The following are the undergraduate minors available at North Carolina State
University.
Engineering— Industrial Engineering
Forestry and Natural Resources— Recreation Resources Administration
Humanities— Classical Greek
English
French
German
Japanese
Spanish
Social Sciences— Anthropology
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE
Admission to this two-year program requires high school graduation and a
letter of recommendation. The program does not carry college credit. An Asso-
ciate of Applied Science degree is awarded. Fields of study are:
Agribusiness Management
Agricultural Equipment Technology
Agricultural Pest Control
Field Crops Technology
Food Processing, Distribution, and Service
General Agriculture
16
Livestock Management and Technology (Animal Husbandry and Dairy Hus-
bandry Options)
Ornamentals and Landscape Technology
Turfgrass Management
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES AND DEGREE OPTIONS
Bachelor of:
School of Design
architecture (fifth-year program); environmental design; en-
vironmental design in architecture; environmental design in
landscape architecture; environmental design in product
design; and environmental design in visual design.
School of Humanities and Social Sciences
social work.
Bachelor of Science in:
School of Agriculture and Life Sciences
(Business) agricultural business management
(Science) agricultural economics; animal science; applied sociology
(including option in criminal justice); biochemistry; biological
and agricultural engineering; biological sciences (including
an option in microbiology); botany; conservation; fisheries and
wildlife sciences; food science; horticultural science; medical
technology; pest management for crop protection; poultry
science pre-veterinary option; and zoology (including options
in pre-dental and pre-medical).
(Technology) agronomy; animal science; biological and agricultural engi-
neering; food science; horticultural science; and poultry sci-
ence.
(Individualized Study Program) in agriculture and life sciences.
School of Education
agricultural education; education, general studies; health
occupations teacher education; industrial arts education;
marketing education for teachers; mathematics education;
middle grades education; science education; technical educa-
tion; and vocational industrial education.
School of Engineering
aerospace engineering; biological and agricultural engineer-
ing; chemical engineering; civil engineering; civil engineer-
ing, construction option; computer engineering; construction
management; electrical engineering; engineering; furniture
manufacturing and management; industrial engineering;
materials science and engineering; mechanical engineering;
and nuclear engineering.
17
School of Forest Resources
conservation; forestry; pulp and paper science and technology;
recreation resources administration; and wood science and
technology.
School of Humanities and Social Sciences
economics; English; history; philosophy; and political science.
School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
chemistry; computer science; geology; mathematics; meteorol-
ogy; physics; and statistics.
School of Textiles
textile chemistry; textile engineering; textile management;
textile science; textiles
Bachelor of Arts in:
School of Education
psychology (including option in human resource develop-
ment).
School of Humanities and Social Sciences
accounting; business management; economics; English (in-
cluding options in teacher education and writing-editing);
French (including an option in teacher education); history;
multi-disciplinary studies in humanities and social sciences;
philosophy; political science (including an option in criminal
justice); social studies education option (in history, political
science, or sociology); sociology (including an option in crimi-
nal justice); Spanish (including an option in teacher educa-
tion); and speech-communication.
School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
chemistry; geology.
PROFESSIONAL DEGREES
School of Engineering
Chemical Engineer; Civil Engineer; Electrical Engineer;
Industrial Engineer; Materials Engineer; Mechanical Engi-
neer; and Nuclear Engineer.
School of Veterinary Medicine
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
GRADUATE DEGREES
Master of:
agriculture; architecture; biological and agricultural engi-
neering; biomathematics; chemical engineering; chemistry;
18
civil engineering; computer studies; economics; education;
electrical engineering; engineering (off-campus program);
forestry; industrial engineering; integrated manufacturing
systems engineering; landscape architecture; life sciences;
materials science and engineering; mechanical engineering;
nuclear engineering; product design; public affairs; recrea-
tion resources; sociology; statistics; technology for interna-
tional development; textiles; toxicology; wildlife biology; and
wood and paper science.
Master of Arts in:
archival management; economics; English; history; and polit-
ical science.
Master of Science in:
adult and community college education; aerospace engineer-
ing; agricultural economics; agricultural education; animal
science; applied mathematics; biochemistry; biological and
agricultural engineering; biomathematics; botany; chemical
engineering; chemistry; civil engineering; computer engi-
neering; computer studies; crop science; curriculum and
instruction; ecology; educational administration and supervi-
sion; electrical engineering; entomology; food science; fores-
try; genetics; guidance and personnel services; horticultural
science; industrial arts education; industrial engineering;
management; marine, earth and atmospheric sciences; mate-
rials science and engineering; mathematics; mathematics
education; mechanical engineering; microbiology; middle
grades education; nuclear engineering; nutrition; occupa-
tional education; operations research; physics; physiology;
plant pathology; poultry science; psychology; recreation re-
sources administration; rural sociology; science education; soil
science; special education; statistics; textile chemistry; tex-
tiles; toxicology; veterinary medical sciences; vocational in-
dustrial education; wildlife biology; wood and paper science;
and zoology.
Doctor of Philosophy in:
aerospace engineering; animal science; applied mathematics;
biochemistry; biological and agricultural engineering; bio-
mathematics; botany; chemical engineering; chemistry; civil
engineering; computer engineering; crop science; economics;
electrical engineering; entomology; fiber and polymer sci-
ence; food science; forestry; genetics; horticultural science;
industrial engineering; marine, earth and atmospheric sci-
ences; materials science and engineering; mathematics;
19
mathematics education; mechanical engineering; microbiol-
ogy; nuclear engineering; nutrition; operations research;
physics; physiology; plant pathology; psychology; science edu-
cation; sociology; soil science; statistics; toxicology; veterinary
medical sciences; wood and paper science; and zoology.
Doctor of Education in:
adult and community college education; curriculum and
instruction; educational administration and supervision; gui-
dance and personnel services; industrial arts education; and
occupational education.
Consult the Graduate Catalog for further information on graduate programs
and admissions procedures.
Arts Studies
North Carolina State University is committed to providing its students with a
broad-based education that not only prepares students for a career but also
supplies them with aesthetic values that stimulate creative activities and enrich
their private lives.
Each year the university provides its students with a wide range of opportuni-
ties for exposure to the arts. These include the Friends of the College concert
series in Reynolds Coliseum; the professional music, theatre, dance, and film
series offered by Stewart Theatre; a series of exhibitions of painting, photog-
raphy, textiles, and sculpture in the galleries of the University Student Center;
and a Musician-in-Residence program which brings an artist to the campus each
year for formal and informal performances and interaction with students. A
major gallery addition to the University Student Center is being planned.
Opportunities for direct student participation in extracurricular arts activi-
ties include many international and choral music organizations, student produc-
tions in Thompson Theatre, and craft instruction and facilities in the Crafts
Center. These activities are described in more detail under "Student Activities"
later in this section of the catalog.
Academic credit as well as aesthetic appreciation and, in many cases, student
participation and performance are available through a.large number of courses,
most of which may be taken to fulfill humanities elective requirements in any
undergraduate curriculum. Any of these courses may be taken as free electives.
An academic minor program in arts studies is currently being planned.
The courses listed below, according to various categories, are examples of arts
courses currently offered. They are described in detail in the "Course Descrip-
tion" section of the catalog under the indicated course prefix.
NOTE: Courses that involve substantial "hands on" activities are indicated by
italics.
Dance: PE 239, 263, 26U
Design: \)¥ 111, 112; DN 141, 142, 212, 23h, 242, 311, 312, 316, 35U, UH,
UlU, 441, 443, 444, 445, 447, 448, U5U; lA 2h6, 351
20
Film: ENG 375, SP 2UU, 344
History of
Art: HA 201, 202. 203, 401, 402, 404
Music: MUS 100, 110, 120, 200, 210, 215, 220, 230, 240, 301, 302, 305,
320
Philosophy
of Art: PHI 306
Theatre: SP 103, 203, 223, 233, 234, 303, 323, 334, 344
Honors and Scholars Programs
RESIDENTIAL SCHOLARS PROGRAM
Residential Scholars Programs, coordinated between the Division of Student
Affairs and the Schools of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Education, Engineer-
ing, Forest Resources, Humanities and Social Sciences, Physical and Mathemat-
ical Sciences, and Textiles, provide unique co-curricular educational experiences
for qualified undergraduates. Students are invited to participate on the basis of
selection criteria specific to each school.
Participants are guaranteed housing and are clustered on designated floors of
Sullivan Residence Hall. Each program has a weekly forum, during which the
students participate in a wide variety of activities, including guest speaker
presentations and discussions on issues of contemporary social and educational
significance. Extracurricular opportunities are also made available to broaden
the cultural and professional horizons of participants. In addition to these activi-
ties, there are specific academic expectations defined by the respective schools.
For more information contact the Coordinator for Residential Scholars Pro-
grams (102 Sullivan Hall, 737-2353) or the office of the appropriate school dean.
HONORS PROGRAMS
Honors programs are offered by the academic schools. Students who complete
an honors program are designated with a prefix "H" on the commencement
program and their permanent records indicate honors classes. Honors partici-
pants benefit from a more individualized and rigorous approach to their desired
degree through special classes, seminars, and individual research.
The Schools of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Humanities and Social Sciences,
Forest Resources, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, and Textiles have school-
wide honors programs. Information is available from the office of the dean of
each of these schools. In the School of Education, the Psychology Department has
an honors program.
Students who have achieved an average of 3.0 (B) or better in their first
semester, first year, or first two years may be eligible for honors programs, but
some programs require higher averages. Students who feel they are eligible
should take the initiative to learn about honors program opportunities.
21
Scholarships
UNIVERSITY MERIT AWARDS PROGRAM FOR
ENTERING FRESHMEN
N. C. State University offers a competitive scholarship program for entering
freshmen to recognize and to encourage exceptional academic ability and
achievement. Graduating seniors of good character and leadership potential who
have excelled in their high school academic and extracurricular endeavors may
apply for a large number of merit award opportunities at the university. Finan-
cial need is not a consideration in the selection of recipients for these awards.
Each year the Merit Awards Program conducts a nation-wide competition for
approximately 70 university-wide scholarships (available to students entering
any academic major) as well as over 125 other scholarships that are offered
through individual schools and departments. Completion of the Merit Awards
Program application packet, which consists of the student's application as well as
transcript and recommendation documents, assures that a student will be consid-
ered for all available freshman merit awards. The application packet is available
by August preceding the student's senior year in high school, and the application
deadline is mid-November of the senior year.
Semif inalists are identified from the entire applicant pool in early January and
are invited to North Carolina State University in February for personal inter-
views. An interview for finalists is conducted in March, after which award
recipients are announced in early April.
The John T. Caldwell Alumni Scholarship, which is sponsored by the NCSU
Alumni Association, is the university's most prestigious award for entering
freshmen. At least 25 Caldwell Scholarships valued at $3000/year (up to $12,000
for four years) for in-state recipients and $4500/year (up to $18,000 for four years)
for out-of-state recipients are offered each year. This excellent scholarship seeks
students who demonstrate both academic excellence and strong leadership
potential.
Yearly renewal of the Caldwell and the other university-wide renewable
awards assumes the maintenance of a 3.0 grade point average once a recipient is
engaged in full-time coursework at the University.
Many other scholarships ranging from $1000 for the freshman year up to the
Caldwells are available in each year's competition.
Students who rank near the top of their class and who have strong SAT scores
should request their Merit Awards application packet from:
Merit Awards Program
North Carolina State University
205 Peele Hall, Box 7302
Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7302
Phone inquiries are welcome: (919) 737-3671.
22
UNIVERSITY FACULTY SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS
Rising juniors and seniors who have outstanding records of scholarly achieve-
ment, whose college careers have been spent at NCSU (exclusive of summer
school and exchange programs), and who have not been awarded a concurrent
academic scholarship of over $2,000 a year are eligible to apply for one-year,
renewable University Faculty Scholarships. For the 1987-88 academic year
there will be four University Faculty Scholarships, each for $4,000. The Execu-
tive Council of the Academy of Outstanding Teachers will constitute the selection
committee. Applications for University Faculty Scholarships to be awarded for
the 1987-88 academic year must be submitted by January 15, 1987, to Dr. George
T. Barthalmus, Chairperson, Academy of Outstanding Teachers, Box 7617,
NCSU Campus (737-2698).
SCHOOL AND DEPARTMENTAL SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR CONTINUING STUDENTS
A number of scholarships based upon academic achievement are administered
directly through some of the academic departments for students engaged in
full-time coursework at the university. See the Schools, Departments, and Pro-
grams of Study section later in the catalog. A continuing student should contact
the school/department of his or her academic major for information about spe-
cific scholarship opportunities that do not require the filing of financial
information.
Special Academic Programs
UNIVERSITY UNDESIGNATED FRESHMAN PROGRAM
The University Undesignated Freshman Program allows selected freshmen to
explore the university's diverse programs of study for a year before declaring
their academic majors. The program is coordinated by members of the Provost's
staff, who are responsible for academic advising and other activities designed to
help enrolled students make informed decisions in the selection of their major
fields.
Current plans call for limiting enrollment in the program to approximately
150 new freshmen per year. Selected students must have shown a strong aca-
demic performance in high school and must declare on their application forms
that they are undecided about the major field they wish to pursue.
Once enrolled, students are expected to participate fully in the program during
their freshman year, after which they will apply for the major field of their
choice. While enrolled in the program, students will be placed in the most
advanced courses for which they are prepared. These courses are chosen in order
to give participating freshmen maximum flexibility in moving into a major field.
University undesignated freshmen will be required to enroll in two special
courses during their first year at NCSU. One of these is an orientation course
specifically designed to provide a formal vehicle for the exploration of the many
23
major fields of study at the university. The other is a course designed to stimulate
and excite the intellect by exploring a body of thought and by encouraging
critical questioning under the guidance of outstanding faculty members.
Students who apply for this program should be prepared for a great deal of
adviser contact, counseling, and guidance; frequent meetings with advisers are
required.
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM
The Cooperative Education Program is designed to be an integral part of a
student's educational program and is offered in all schools. The co-op program
enriches and expands classroom learning by providing sponsored work assign-
ments in industry, business and government. Work experience is selected based
on its relevance to a student's major and/or career goals and provides for alternat-
ing semesters of study and full-time work. This alternating plan is available in all
schools. A parallel plan (part-time study and part-time work) is also available
except in the Schools of Engineering, and Physical and Mathematical Sciences.
The co-op experience normally takes place during the sophomore and junior
years and means that attaining a degree will take more than eight semesters. A
grade point average of 2.25 is required for students entering this program (2.50
for students in the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences). Freshmen are
not eligible and transfers must first complete at least one semester at NCSU.
Engineering students must have been admitted to a degree program. To remain
in the program, students must maintain a cumulative average of 2.00, agree to
participate for a minimum of 12 months of work experience or its equivalent, and
be registered for each work period with the respective co-op course numbers for
their school.
EVENING UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS
The School of Humanities and Social Sciences offers complete undergraduate
degree programs during the evening hours for adult part-time students. Such
degree programs are available in the departments of Economics and Business,
English, History, Sociology and Anthropology, Foreign Languages and Litera-
tures, and Political Science, as well as in Multi-Disciplinary Studies. Persons
interested in more information about these evening degree programs should
contact the Coordinator of Evening Programs, School of Humanities and Social
Sciences, Box 8101, N.C.S.U., Raleigh, N. C. 27695-8101 (919) 737-2467.
NON-DEGREE CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Non-degree certificate programs are prescribed sets of regular academic
courses which offer limited but structured continuing education opportunities.
They are designed expressly for Lifelong Education Students, and students
enrolled in undergraduate or graduate degree programs at NCSU are not eligi-
ble to participate simultaneously in these certificate programs. Satisfactory
completion of the prescribed courses is recognized by the issuing of a certificate
from the department or school that offers that program.
Certificate programs are currently offered by the following academic units:
Department of Adult and Community College Education— Studies in Gerontol-
24
ogy; Department of Computer Science— Computer Programming; Depart-
ment of English — Professional Writing; Department of Occupational Educa-
tion— Trainer Development; Department of Political Science and Public
Administration — Management Development (PBS students only) with pro-
gram areas such as Adult and Community College Administration, Data Man-
agement, Financial Management, Human Resources Management, Manage-
ment Control Systems, and Public Affairs; Department of Speech-Communi-
cations— Human Communication, with track options in Public Communi-
cation, Interpersonal Communication, Organizational Communication and
Theater Communication; and the School of Textiles— Textiles with subject areas
including Apparel Production, Dyeing and Finishing, Fabric Production, Fiber
and Polymer Science, Fiber Science for Textile Conservators, Textile Adminis-
tration, Textile Fundamentals, and Yarn Manufacturing.
For information concerning enrollment requirements and prescribed courses
for a particular certificate program, consult the department or school offering
that program or the Division of Lifelong Education (737-2265).
METCALF LIVING-LEARNING PROGRAM
The Living-Learning Program in Metcalf Residence Hall is designed primar-
ily for freshmen who are interested in educational and cultural development. The
program involves male and female freshmen in all eight schools of the university.
Metcalf students can take several courses together in cluster classes, become
informally acquainted with faculty members, hear outside speakers, and partici-
pate in planned discussions. Faculty members and graduate students provide
tutorials to assist the freshmen with their courses.
COOPERATING RALEIGH COLLEGES
The Cooperating Raleigh Colleges (CRC) is a voluntary organization com-
prised of North Carolina State University, Meredith College, Peace College, St.
Augustine's College, St. Mary's College, and Shaw University for the purpose of
developing and conducting cooperative educational activities. The organization
provides the opportunity for students to enroll at another institution for a course
or courses not offered on their home campus. Other activities include a coopera-
tive library arrangement, joint student activities, and faculty cooperation and
interchange.
Any NCSU undergraduate degree student who is enrolled in at least eight
credit hours on the NCSU campus may take a course at another Raleigh college
during a fall or spring semester (except that men may not enroll in courses at
Peace College) provided that (a) the course is not taught on the NCSU campus and
(b) the adviser and dean consider the course educationally desirable.
Students may not register for more than a total of two courses in any semester
at other CRC colleges. Under extenuating circumstances, exceptions for an
additional course registration may be approved by the requesting student's
school dean.
Home campus students have first priority in class assignment. Courses taken
at other institututions may be used as free electives and as alternatives to res-
tricted electives, if so approved by adviser and dean. Credits earned in this
25
manner may apply toward fulfilling graduation requirements, but grades from
other CRC instituions are not used in computing a student's NCSU grade point
average. Under this agreement, regular tuition and fees are paid to NCSU.
Certain special fees may be required for special courses at other colleges, and the
student is responsible for paying such fees. During the summer, there is no
interinstitutional program with local colleges. A student desiring to take a
summer course must register directly with the institution offering the course.
NOTE: Lifelong Education students may not register for courses through inter-
institutional procedure.
NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM
North Carolina State is one of 70 colleges and universities in the United States
belonging to the National Student Exchange Program. Each year an opportunity
is provided for NCSU students to study at one of the other participating schools
and still pay the same tuition and fees they pay here, thus avoiding the red tape
normally associated with a change of school. Students returning from exchange
reflect an increased feeling of independence, self-reliance and self-confidence,
and a better appreciation of home region, family and home campus. A major
impact of the exchange year has been an increased awareness and appreciation
for the vast differences in ideas and values found in different geographic loca-
tions. Eligible students must be an undergraduate with a 2.5 grade point average
or better and be selected by a screening committee. Preference is given to North
Carolina residents. For further information contact the National Student
Exchange Office in 209 Harris Hall.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE FELLOWS PROGRAM
North Carolina State University offers a special learning and development
experience known as the North Carolina State Fellows Program. The program is
designed to assist outstanding, talented students to develop their leadership
potential at an accelerated pace, and to accomplish this in ways not usually
afforded by the university. Each year approximately twenty-five new freshmen
are selected to participate in the program as Fellows. The program seeks to
identify students of exceptional ability and motivation and to encourage their
development as potential leaders for business, governmental, educational and
other professional communities. The program attempts to fulfill its goal by
providing training and developmental opportunities.
International Programs
and Activities
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
About 1,100 students from approximately 91 countries attend the university
and enrich the campus and community. The International Student Office assists
these students with immigration and passport matters, currency permits, and
medical, personal, and social concerns.
26
International applicants are carefully screened for evidence of English lan-
guage proficiency, adequate finances, and academic credentials indicating
excellent potential for success. The Lifelong Education Student category is not
available to persons on temporary visas. The university has authority to issue
Forms 1-20 for F-1 visas and forms IAP-66 for J-I visas to fully qualified
individuals.
An orientation program for new international students students is conducted
during the week preceeding the fall and spring registration.
International students are required to purchase the university student insu-
rance policy or provide proof of agency sponsor coverage. Special courses in
English for Foreign Students (FLE) are required for those whose scores on the
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are sufficiently high for admis-
sion but who need further instruction to perform well academically.
The International Student Committee of the University Student Center spon-
sors a variety of social and cultural programs for international and American
students.
SUMMER INSTITUTE IN ENGLISH FOR SPEAKERS
OF OTHER LANGUAGES
The Summer Institute in English for Speakers of Other Languages is a six-
week, intensive English language program for students from other countries
who intend to pursue university studies or specialized training programs in the
United States in the fall. The institute, which is jointly sponsored by the Depart-
ment of Foreign Languages and Literatures and the Division for Lifelong Educa-
tion, is held from early July to mid- August each summer. It is designed to provide
students with intensive instruction and practice in the use of the English lan-
guage. Emphasis is 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
students insight into life in the U.S. and to help them to adjust to the new
environment. There are films, lectures by guest speakers, and field trips on
weekends to places of historic, cultural and scenic interest.
Prospective students should have studied English and acquired some facility in
the use of the spoken language prior to enrolling in the institute since its curricu-
lum is not designed for beginners.
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 System.
The TOEFL Test (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is administered to
students who wish to take it on the last day of the program. Since this is an
institutional administration of the test, scores may not be sent to other institu-
tions but are accepted by the Admissions Office and Graduate School at NCSU.
ALEXANDER INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM
The Alexander International program is a residence hall community for both
American and international students. The 190 resident members of the program
share the common goal of developing their understanding of different cultures
27
and countries and developing cross-cultural relationships. The 95 American
students and the equal number of international students, representing approxi-
mately 40 foreign countries, become more sensitive to the values of different
peoples, systems of government, economic structures, and religions. These goals
are achieved through informal interactions, social and educational program-
ming, and American and international roommate pairing.
Program activities in past years include both an international dinner and
international coffeehouse series, emphasizing customs, foods, and entertainment
from various cultures. Workshops on cultural differences, cross-cultural com-
munication and relationships, international employment opportunities, and
overseas studies are regularly included in the annual calendar of programs and
activities. These activities provide an opportunity for American students to add
an international dimension to their education while attending NCSU.
Participation in this international program is selective and based upon poten-
tial contributions to the program. Students are expected to be active partici-
pants, to initiate programming, and to be supportive of the program goals.
Students interested in applying or additional information should inquire at the
Programs Office, 105 Alexander International Hall, 737-2925.
STUDY, TRAVEL, AND SHORT-TERM EMPLOYMENT ABROAD
The Study Abroad Office in Alexander International Hall assists students
interested in overseas study and travel, short-term employment in foreign coun-
tries, and national and international scholarship competitions for study abroad.
The staff provides personal and group advising, sponsors program presentations
and information sessions, conducts orientation programs, and maintains a
resource library.
Many students participate in study abroad programs sponsored by NCSU,
other U.S. colleges and universities, U.S. educational institutions, and foreign
universities. The Study Abroad Office maintains descriptive literature and
directories for over 1,000 individual programs. The staff advisors will assist
students in selecting and evaluating various programs, assist in the procedure for
approval of academic credit transfer, and suggest basic orientation readings and
activities. The resource library materials include information on grant sources
and competitions. These include annual competitions such as Fulbright Grants
for graduate study, Marshall Scholarships for graduate study in the United
Kingdom, Rhodes Scholarships for Oxford University, England, and many pro-
grams which award specific country or specific academic curriculum grants for
foreign study.
Short-term employment and internship positions in a foreign country are also
available. A program sponsored by the Council on International Educational
Exchange assists students interested in summer or short-term (3-6 months)
employment in Great Britain, France, Ireland, West Germany, New Zealand and
Costa Rica. The U.S. Student Travel Service coordinates similar programs in
Australia, Austria, Finland, France, Norway, Switzerland, West Germany and
Yugoslavia. Both of these programs provide for employment visas and assistance
in obtaining short-term employment.
28
For students interested in summer and vacation period travel, the Study
Abroad Office can provide assistance in planning a trip. Information is available
concerning passport and visa applications, low cost accommodations, group
travel programs, Eurail and other public transportation discount programs,
International Student Identity Cards, overseas travel arrangements, and back-
ground information on specific countries.
Students interested in discussing study, travel, and short-term employment in
other countries should contact the Study Abroad Office located at 105 Alexander
International Hall (737-2088).
International Student Exchange Program, North Carolina State Univer-
sity is one of 70 colleges and universities in the United States participating in the
International Student Exchange Program. Through ISEP, undergraduate stu-
dents may attend any of 78 member institutions in Africa, Asia, Australia,
Canada, Europe, and Latin America on an exchange student basis for a single
academic year. Past NCSU student participants have studied in Western Can-
ada, Australia, Britain, Spain, Ireland, France, Germany, Belgium, and Colom-
bia. The ISEP program opportunities provide flexibility in country site, second
language proficiency, academic disciplines, and participating institutions.
North Carolina State students pay a program fee for their year abroad which is
based on their regular tuition and fees plus the cost of room and board at North
Carolina State for one year. Aside from travel expenses and health coverage,
ISEP makes it possible for NCSU students to have a year of study outside the
country for the same cost of continuing studies for one year at NCSU. This
arrangement also allows students to maintain their eligibility for financial aid.
While abroad, ISEP students are entitled to all the benefits and services of
regular full-time students at their host institutions. Room and board are provided
for the full academic year and an ISEP coordinator on each campus is available to
students for assistance with any problem.
To apply to participate in ISEP at NCSU a student should have a cumulative
grade point average of at least 2.5 and have already studied at NCSU for two
semesters. Applicants must be proficient in the language of instruction at the
study sites they choose. A campus selection committee, made up of faculty
members, chooses those applicants as North Carolina State's program partici-
pants for that particular year. Applicants are not in competition with each other.
The ISEP Selection Committee bases its decision on the feasibility of each appli-
cant's proposed course of study, on academic background, application and refer-
ences. The selection process for each academic year takes place in the fall of the
preceding year. Students begin the application process by requesting a copy of
the ISEP Directory from the Study Abroad Office, 105 Alexander Hall,
737-2088.
Semester in Santander, Spain. The University of North Carolina at Charlotte
and North Carolina State University, in cooperation with the University of
Santander, offers a Spring Semester Abroad program in Spain. Undergraduates
from both North Carolina institutions, as well as qualified students from other
institutions, can spend a semester in the coastal city of Santander, taking classes
from Spanish professors in Spanish language, literature, art, and history. Stu-
dents entering the program will be expected to have completed four semesters of
29
college Spanish or the equivalent with a grade of C or better. Overall academic
average should be at least 2.5. Students may enroll for 12 to 15 hours credit.
Further information may be obtained from Dr. Dario A. Cortes, Department of
Foreign Languages and Literatures, 126- A 1911 Building (737-2475).
Summer Study at Oxford, England. A cooperative program with the Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Asheville offers North Carolina State University
students a four-week summer experience at Oxford, England. The program is
limited to 30 participants and students may take one or two courses. Academic
transfer credit is granted for this work by NCSU. Courses usually include
Shakespeare, British History, Contemporary British Novel, and History of Art.
All courses are taught by British scholars. Ample time is made available for
independent travel in order to maximize the British experience. Contact the
Division of Student Affairs, 210 Harris Hall (737-3151), for full details.
Summer Study in London, England. The School of Humanities and Social
Sciences and the Division of Student Affairs offer a four-week summer study
program in London. Students live at Canterbury Hall, University of London, and
take one or two credit courses in British history or British literature offered by
NCSU faculty. The courses are illustrated by group visits to various literary and
historical sites in the London area as well as two all-day tours outside of London.
Evening sessions include plays, concerts, and lectures by British authorities.
Weekends are free for independent travel. For specific details contact the Study
Abroad Office, 105 Alexander Hall, 737-2088.
Summer Study in France. The Department of Foreign Languages and Liter-
atures offers a five-week program in intensive French language studies while
concentrating on French civilization, mass media, or art. Although not required,
students should have at least minimal knowledge of French. Students will be
lodged in private homes during their stay. For further details, contact the
Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 130 1911 Building,
737-2475.
Summer Study in Germany. In cooperation with the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte, NCSU offers a month program which includes intensive
instruction in the German language (intermediate level) and lectures on German
culture and civilization. Instruction is by the Program Director (from UNC-C)
and staff of the Institute in Germersheim. The program is open to students with
two prior semesters of university level German or equivalent. Contact the
Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 129 1911 Building, 737-2475
for more details.
Summer Study in Mexico. The Department of Foreign Languages and Liter-
atures sponsors a Language and Culture Summer Study Program in Mexico,
through which students can gain up to six academic credits. The program for
both beginning and advanced students is designed to foster an oral command of
the language and to provide enrichment through a first-hand knowledge of
Mexican civilization and culture. Students will visit places of interest in Mexico
during a five-day period. In Cuernavaca they will attend classes four hours a day
for twenty days and have the opportunity during this time to live with a Mexican
family. They will spend the final four days of the program in Acapulco. Further
information may be obtained from Dr. Dario A. Cortes, Department of Foreign
Languages and Literatures, 126-A 1911 Building (737-2475).
30
In addition to the study abroad programs described above, NCSU sponsors a
bi-annual excavation project in Jordan through the Department of History, and
four NCSU schools sponsor semester exchange programs with universities in
Europe. The School of Design has an exchange program with the Technische
Universiteat Wien in Vienna, Austria. The School of Textiles sponsors a semester
exchange program with the Scottish College of Textiles in Galashiels, Scotland;
the School of Humanities and Social Science has a one year exchange program
with Hiroshima Shudo University in Japan; and the School of Veterinary Medi-
cine has an exchange program with the State University of Utrecht in the
Netherlands.
Admissions
The application deadline for the fall semester and summer sessions is May 1;
however, students are encouraged to apply during the fall of the senior year in
high school, as students will be accepted until the classes have been filled.
Applicants for the School of Design should submit applications by January 1.
Applications for the spring semester should be submitted prior to November 1.
Each applicant must complete an application form which may be obtained
from high school counselors or by writing to:
Director of Admissions
Box 7103
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7103
A nonrefundable $25 fee must accompany the completed application.
FRESHMAN ADMISSION
Admission to the university is competitive and, as those programs in high
demand are more competitive, it is possible to be admissible to some programs
but not to all programs at N.C. State. Applicants are asked to indicate their first
and second choices for a curriculum, including undeclared majors within a
school, or to indicate their choice of participating in the University Undesignated
Freshman Program. Applications which are not admissible in the first curricu-
lum choice will be reviewed for admissibility in the second curriculum choice.
The admissions decision is based on the completion of the minimum entrance
requirements set forth below and on the evaluation of the high school record,
including courses taken, the overall grade point average, rank in class and the
Scholastic Aptitude Test. These factors are reviewed with the curriculum choice
to determine the likelihood of success as a freshman at N.C. State.
In addition to a high school diploma or its equivalent, the following high school
courses are the minimum entrance requirements set for students entering N.C.
State.
English — 4 years
History — 2 years
31
Mathematics— 2 years of algebra; 1 year of geometry; advanced algebra and
trigonometry are strongly recommended for programs in biological sci-
ences, engineering, forest resources, and physical and mathematical
sciences.
Science— 2 years, preferably biology, chemistry, or physics
Foreign Language — 2 years recommended for School of Humanities and
Social Sciences only
The Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina System has
determined that, beginning with the 1988 fall semester, the minimum under-
graduate admissions requirements for all constituent institutions, including
North Carolina State University, shall be:
—A high school diploma or its equivalent
— English - four (4) course units in English, emphasizing grammar, composi-
tion, and literature
— Mathematics — three (3) course units in mathematics, including algebra I,
algebra II, and geometry, or a higher level mathematics course for which
algebra II is a prerequisite
—Social Studies - two (2) course units in social studies, including one (1) unit in
U.S. history
—Science - three (3) course units in science, including at least one (1) unit in a
life or biological science; at least one (1) unit in a physical science (for
example, physical science, chemistry, physics), and at least one (1) laboratory
course.
—In addition, it is recommended that prospective students complete at least
two (2) course units in one foreign language, and take one (1) foreign lan-
guage course unit and one (1) mathematics course unit in the twelfth grade.
Any additional entrance requirements for admission to North Carolina State
University will he set forth in the Freshman Admissions Bulletin for that year.
Applicants are accepted on either junior or senior test scores, although senior
scores are recommended, especially if the applicant is also applying for financial
aid. An interview is not required and does not weigh in the admissions decision; a
prospective student is always welcome to visit the Admissions Office, 112 Peele
Hall. The Admissions Office conducts group information sessions every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10:30 a.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
Campus tours led by students are conducted each weekday, weather permitting,
at 12:00 noon, starting at the Memorial Bell Tower.
Two- Year Agricultural Institute
Requirements for admission to the Agricultural Institute, a two-year terminal
program, include graduation from an accredited high school or successful com-
pletion of the high school equivalency examination administered by the State
Department of Public Instruction. The application should include either a copy of
the high school record or a letter indicating the applicant has passed the equival-
ency examination and a letter of recommendation. Each application is reviewed
and evaluated by the Institute Director. SAT scores are not required. Course
work is not transferable into the four-year degree programs.
32
Scholastic Aptitude Test
Applicants for admission as freshmen must take the College Entrance Exami-
nation Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and request that their scores be sent
directly from the Board to North Carolina State University (Code No.— R5496).
Information booklets and application forms may be obtained from school counse-
lors or by writing:
College Entrance Examination Board
Box 592
Princeton, New Jersey 08540
Achievement Tests
Achievement Test scores are not used in the admissions decision; however,
freshmen who take the English and Math Level I Achievement Tests will receive
more accurate placement in the beginning English and math courses. The fall
and winter test dates are considered the best time for taking these tests.
Advanced Placement
A student may qualify for advanced placement by one or more of the following
means: 1) by passing a proficiency examination administered by a teaching
department; 2) by attaining a sufficient predicted grade in English (PGE) which
is based on the SAT Verbal score and the high school record, including grade
point average and class rank; 3) by attaining a sufficient score on the mathemat-
ics placement exam which is administered during Freshman Orientation the
summer preceding the freshman year; 4) by meeting a specific minimum score on
certain of the CEEB Advanced Placement Program (APP) examinations; and 5)
by attaining at least a minimum score on certain of the College Level Examina-
tion Program (CLEP) subject tests.
OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS
Undergraduate applicants from outside North Carolina may be required to
meet higher standards for admission than N. C. residents in some fields of study.
North Carolina State University is limited to accepting not more than 15 percent
of total undergraduate admissions from outside the State.
TRANSFER STUDENTS
North Carolina State University welcomes transfer applicants, and in recent
years, more than 25 percent of our graduates started their college programs at
other institutions.
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
minimum grade point average for admission. Students presenting fewer than 28
semester hours must also meet the admissions requirements for entering fresh-
men by having the high school record and SAT scores submitted. Individual
33
official transcripts must be submitted from each institution attended. The col-
lege credits must have been earned at a regionally accredited institution and
should include a college-level math or the high school record must be submitted to
show proper background. Applications of students from non-regionally accre-
dited institutions will be reviewed by the Admissions Committee.
Applications from technical institutes, technical colleges, and technical pro-
grams at community colleges are evaluated on an individual basis. Credits from
such programs are generally not considered for automatic transfer, but qualified
students who are otherwise admissible may receive transfer credit by prescribed
procedures. These procedures include credit by examination and/or validation
by the appropriate subject matter academic unit on the North Carolina State
University campus.
Once applicants have been accepted and have indicated their intention to
enroll, their transcripts are evaluated by the school to which application is made
to determine the exact amount of credit applicable toward a degree at North
Carolina State. A grade of C or better is required before a course may be
considered for credit. Transcripts are not evaluated until applicant has been
admitted. International students are carefully screened for evidence of English
language proficiency, adequate financial backing and academic credential indi-
cating potential for success.
UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS
Unclassified students are those working for college credit but not enrolled in a
degree-granting program. Admission as an unclassified student requires the
recommendation of the dean of the school in which the student wishes to enroll.
Unclassified students must meet the same entrance requirements as regular
degree students and must meet the same academic requirement to continue. If, at
a later date, unclassified students wish to change to regular status, their credits
will be evaluated in terms of the requirements of their intended curriculum.
LIFELONG EDUCATION STUDENTS
The Lifelong Education Student classification is designed for residents of the
Triangle area who are interested in taking college courses, but who do not desire
to work toward a degree at North Carolina State University. Lifelong Education
Students are limited to a maximum of two courses each semester or summer
session.
Lifelong Education Student applications should be made through the Division
for Lifelong Education, at the McKimmon Center, corner of Western Boulevard
and Gorman Street. If Lifelong Education Students wish to become degree
candidates at a later date, they must make application through the Admissions
Office. Lifelong Education Students who are considering a degree program are
encouraged to make an appointment with the Admissions Office to discuss
entrance requirements.
SERVICEMEN'S OPPORTUNITY COLLEGES
NCSU has been designated as a member of the Servicemen's Opportunity
Colleges (SOC) General Registry— a network of institutions sponsored by the
34
American Association of State Colleges and Universities and the American
Association of Community and Junior Colleges. Servicemen are encouraged to
take college level courses offered by accredited institutions and made available to
military personnel through SOC. Records are evaluated, files are retained, coun-
seling is provided, and recognition is given for learning through noninstitutional
sources when appropriate. Transcripts must be sent to the Director of Admis-
sions directly from the institution offering the course.
COLLEGE LEVEL EXAMINATION PROGRAM
CLEP primarily serves non-traditional students who have acquired knowl-
edge through university extension courses, educational television, non-credit
adult education programs, on-the-job training, and independent study by en-
abling them to demonstrate their knowledge and receive college credit on the
basis of examinations, as well as providing measures of college equivalency for
use by business, industry, and organizations other than institutions of higher
learning.
There are two types of examinations. The General Examinations are designed
to provide a comprehensive measure of undergraduate achievement in five basic
areas (English composition, mathematics, natural sciences, humanities, social
sciences-history). NCSU makes very limited use of this portion of CLEP. The
main source of CLEP credit at NCSU stems from the Subject Examinations
which are designed to measure achievement in specified undergraduate courses.
The examinations are given at NCSU during the third calendar week of each
month except February and December. Candidates who plan to take the exami-
nations should register three weeks before the test date.
For further information write or telephone the Counseling Center, North
Carolina State University, Box 7312, 200 Harris Hall, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7312;
(919) 737-2423.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Procedures and policies governing graduate admission are outlined in a separ-
ate catalog issued by the Graduate School. For a copy of the Graduate School
catalog write:
Dean of the Graduate School
104 Peele Hall
Box 7102
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7102
Orientation
The University provides a series of orientation programs for all new freshmen
during the summer. Students attend their program with other freshmen who
have been admitted to the same school or to the University Undesignated Pro-
gram. Meetings and conferences with faculty and student leaders acquaint new
students with the academic opportunities and expectations associated with their
35
chosen curriculum and with the extracurricular activities and organizations
available on campus. Each orientation program includes the placement testing
and preregistration for fall classes, and current undergraduate catalogs are
distributed. A late orientation is provided (by permission only) just before the
beginning of the fall semester for those unable to attend the summer program.
For more information, contact the Department of Student Development, 214
Harris Hall (737-2443).
REQUIRED IMMUNIZATION DOCUMENTATION
North Carolina state law requires all new enrollees in the university system to
present proof of immunization prior to completion of registration.
Verified proof of immunization against rubella, measles, tetanus and diphthe-
ria must be presented to the University Student Health Service no later than 30
days prior to registration.
If this requirement is not met, dismissal from school is mandatory under the
law. For assistance, contact the Student Health Service (919) 737-2563.
Registration
PREREGISTRATION
Preregistration is a procedure whereby students meet with their advisers to
discuss their academic program and to select courses for the next semester. The
courses selected by each student are processed through the computer which
assigns a day and an hour for each course requested. A Schedule of Classes is
available for every semester prior to the preregistration period. This contains all
necessary instructions for completing preregistration. To be preregistered, stu-
dents must submit a Preregistration Schedule Request Form signed by their
faculty adviser to the Department of Registration and Records during the speci-
fied preregistration period.
REGISTRATION
Registration consists of three steps: (1) preregister by the established dead-
lines; (2) pay tuition and fees and all other debts to the university by the estab-
lished deadlines; and (3) obtain a class schedule and registration card. All stu-
dents who complete steps 1 and 2 will receive their class schedule and registra-
tion card by mail prior to Registration/Change Day. Students who register after
Registration/Change Day must follow late registration instructions and pay the
required late fees. Instructions for completing registration and late registration
are issued each semester and summer session.
Class schedules not mailed because of an outstanding account will be cancelled.
For more information, contact the Department of Registration and Records, 100
Harris Hall, 737-2572.
36
INTERINSTITUTIONAL REGISTRATION
A regularly enrolled undergraduate degree student who is enrolled in at least
eight credit hours at North Carolina State University may take, under certain
conditions, course work at one of the Raleigh colleges, at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro or at
Duke University. Interinstitutional registration forms and all registration
procedures are available from Registration and Records.
SCHEDULE CHANGES-DROPS AND ADDS
Courses may be added during the first week of a regular semester and during
the second week with the permission of the instructor. All courses may be
dropped without regard to course load during the first two weeks of a regular
semester. During the third and fourth weeks of a semester, full-time undergrad-
uate students who wish to drop courses at any level and whose academic load
would thereby fall below the twelve-hour minimum course load may do so only for
documented medical reasons or other verified, unforeseen grounds of personal or
family hardship.
For undergraduate students exceptions to the drop policies require the
recommendation of a student's adviser (or the departmental coordinator of advis-
ing or the department head) and approval by the dean of the student's school.
Students who wish to drop all courses for which they are enrolled, must withdraw
from the university for the remainder of the semester or summer term in which
they are enrolled.
Tuition and Fees
North Carolina Resident— $426.00 per semester ($240 tuition plus $186 fees).
Nonresident— $2,096.00 per semester ($1,910 tuition plus $186 fees).
A statement of tuition and fees is mailed to each preregistered student 30-40
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 ten days before classes begin. Non-
preregistered students are required to pay their tuition and fees at registration.
Fees are the same for both residents and nonresidents and are required of all
students. Nonresident students are required to pay an additional $1,670 per
semester for tuition.
37
ESTIMATED ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATE EXPENSES
First
Second
Tuition and Fees
Semester
Semester
Year
(a) N.C. Residents
$ 426.00
$ 426.00
$ 852.00
(b) Out-of-state Residents
2,096.00
2,096.00
4,192.00
Room Rent
617.00
617.00
1,234.00
Meals
725.00
725.00
1,450.00
Books and Supplies
225.00
225.00
450.00
Other personal expenses
400.00
400.00
800.00
TOTAL
(a) N.C. Residents
$2,393.00
$2,393.00
$4,786.00
(b) Out-of-State Residents
$4,063.00
$4,063.00
$8,126.00
NOTE: All charges are subject to change without notice.
EXPENSES OTHER THAN TUITION AND GENERAL FEES
Application Fee: A non-refundable fee of $25 must accompany each application
for admission. Transfer students must pay an additional $2 ($27 total) as a
transcript evaluation fee.
Room Rent: New incoming students receive room reservation instructions in the
letter of acceptance. Continuing students are provided a card with instructions
at their residence hall rooms. The 1986-87 charge for room rent ranged from
$588 per semester for most residence halls to $767 for North Hall and $851 for
South Hall.
Meals: During their first academic year, new freshmen electing to reside on-
campus are required to participate in one of the university's available meal
plans. Meal plan costs in 1986-87 ranged from $595 to $700. Other students pay
for meals individually at the various dining facilities available both on and
near the campus.
Books and Supplies: Books and supplies are usually purchased during the first
week of classes directly from the Students Supply Stores. Allow approximately
$225 per semester for purchasing books and supplies.
Personal Expenses: Personal expenses vary widely among students but the esti-
mate of $400 is based on what students report that they spend on these items.
Administrative Management Fee: A special administrative management fee of
$200 per semester and $100 per summer session is required from a contracting
agency sponsoring international students whose programs are coordinated
through the University's Office of International Visitors.
Cooperative Education Program Fee: Required of all participating co-op students
for each semester in which they are enrolled in an off-campus work assign-
ment. This fee, set at $115 for the 1986 fall semester, the 1987 spring semester,
or the combined 1987 summer sessions, is used for partial support of the
Cooperative Education Program staff in job development and placement activ-
ities. Students paying this fee are entitled to all university services, facilities,
and programs during the semester or combined summer sessions for which
they are enrolled.
38
Fees Related to Laboratory and Computer Courses: Students enrolled in desig-
nated lab or computer courses must pay a course fee of $15 to offset partially the
cost of necessary supplies, equipment, and operation. The maximum course fee
to be charged to any student will be $30 per semester or summer session
regardless of the number of designated courses taken. These fees will be
assessed for courses carried at the end of the official enrollment period, i.e., the
end of the second week of a semester or the end of the fourth class day during a
summer session.
Departments may waive a course fee when: students are auditing a desig-
nated course in which the conditions of the audit preclude any usage of lab or
computing resources; or students in special projects, independent research,
and similar courses which have a designated fee, are not using a university lab
course but who mistakenly are registered for the lab section; or students are
taking only the lecture portion of a designated lab course but are mistakenly
registered for the lab section.
Departments may not waive a course fee when: a designated lab or computer
fee course is dropped after the official enrollment date, or withdrawal from the
university occurs after the official enrollment date, or state law or policy allows
for a waiver of tuition (i.e., faculty/staff, over 65 years of age, exchange pro-
grams, etc.)
Students who withdraw from the university after the official enrollment date
may petition the Fee Appeals Committee, and refunds of course fees will be
handled on a prorated basis as are refunds of other fees.
NOTE: All charges are subject to change unthout notice.
REQUIRED FEES
Required fees are levied for services, facilities, and programs available to all
students whether or not the student takes advantage of them. Students are
assessed fees based on the course load they are taking. An itemization of required
fees and other detailed information concerning expenses or related data can be
obtained by contacting the University Cashier and Student Accounts Office, Box
7213, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7213 (919-737-2986).
REFUND POLICY
A student who officially withdraws from school during the first two weeks of
classes will receive receive a tuition and fees refund of the full amount paid less a
registration fee. The withheld registration fee amounts to $15 the first week and
$25 the second week. After the two-week period, no refunds 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 believe special
consideration is merited. Applications for such appeals may be obtained from the
University Cashier and Student Accounts Office, 2 Peele Hall.
39
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 imme-
diately 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 main-
taining a domicile (permanent home of indefinite duration) as opposed to "main-
taining a mere temporary residence or abode incident to enrollment in an institu-
tion 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 such 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 applicant child's status if the applicant has lived (though not
necessarily legally resided) in North Carolina for the five years preceding enrol-
lment 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
circumstance 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 of 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
service. Students from the military may prove retention or establishment of
residence by reference, as in other cases, to residentiary acts accompanied by
residentiary intent.
Active military personnel assigned to North Carolina and their military
dependents may be eligible to receive the benefit of the in-state tuition rate under
G.S. 116-143.3. A student who qualifies for the in-state tuition rate solely under
this statute is not considered a resident but merely eligible for the benefit of the
in-state tuition rate. Application for eligibility to be charged the in-state tuition
rate under G.S. 116-143.3 must be made prior to initial enrollment or re-
enrollment for which the student claims the benefit. Further, application for
40
such eligibility must similarly be made prior to the outset of each successive
academic year of enrollment. Appropriate applications for the benefit of the
in-state tuition rate are available in the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, 112
Peele Hall.
Grace Period. If a person (1) has been a bona fide legal resident, (2) has
consequently been classified a resident for tuition purposes, and (3) has subse-
quently 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 period of twelve months measured from the date on which North Carolina
legal residence was lost. If the twelve months ends during an academic term for
which the person is enrolled at a state institution of higher education, the grace
period extends, in addition, to the end of that term. The fact of marriage to one
who continues 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
resident, 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 resi-
dence if that person (1) upon becoming an adult "acts, to the extent that the
person's degree of actual emancipation permits, in a manner consistent with bona
fide legal residence in North Carolina" and (2) "begins enrollment at an institu-
tion of higher education not later than the fall academic term next following
completion of education prerequisite 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 for an enrolled term commencing imme-
diately after at least five years in which these circumstances have existed. If
under this consideration 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
purposes and then both abandons and reacquires North Carolina domicile within
a 12-month period, that person, if he or she continues to maintain the required
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 duration
requirement. However, any one person may receive the benefit of this provision
only once.
41
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 admit-
ting institution either as a resident or as a nonresident for tuition purposes prior
to actual enrollment. A residence status classification once assigned (and final-
ized pursuant to any appeal properly taken) may be changed thereafter (with
corresponding change in billing rates) only at intervals corresponding with the
established 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.
Prevailing North Carolina Law. General Statute (G.S.) 116-143.1 is the
prevailing statute governing residence status classification. Copies of the appli-
cable law and of the implementing regulations are available for inspection in the
Office of Undergraduate Admissions, 112 Peele Hall.
Financial Aid
To be considered for assistance by the Financial Aid Office, a student and his or
her parents must complete and return for calculation purposes the Financial Aid
Form (FAF). The form is available from both high school guidance counselors
and from the N. C. State University Financial Aid Office. All undergraduate
applicants for financial aid must indicate on the FAF that they wish considera-
tion for the Pell Grant. This is done automatically— at no additional charge— if
the appropriate Pell Grant items are marked on the FAF. The FAF should be
completed preferably by March 1 of the year prior to fall semester enrollment
and no later than October 1 of the year prior to spring semester enrollment.
Transfers and continuing students should check with the Financial Aid Office
regarding any other information which may be needed for aid consideration.
North Carolina residents with substantial need should apply for the N. C. Stu-
dent Incentive Grant by listing College Foundation, Inc., to receive a copy of the
FAF. Information about this program is available from the high school counse-
lors, from the Financial Aid Office, and from College Foundation, Inc. (1307
Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 27605) administrators of the program.
Awards are made to applicants on the basis of financial need, satisfactory
academic progress, and timely submission of the FAF to Princeton, N.J. Deter-
mination of a student's need is based on estimated educational costs and a consid-
eration of the family's financial strength, which primarily includes consideration
of the family's income as well as the student's summer savings, size of family,
number of children in post-high school institutions, family asset holdings and
debts, and other resources that may be available for use such as veterans' bene-
fits, Vocational Rehabilitation assistance, etc.
Aid is available on a non-discriminatory basis to all qualifying students. These
awards are usually offered in financial aid "packages" which consist of a combi-
nation of scholarship or grant, loan, and/or a work-study award, depending upon
42
the degree of need. Continuing students must have a satisfactory record of
academic progress in order to renew their aid, and a new application must be
submitted each year for continued aid.
NEED-BASED SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FRESHMEN
AND CONTINUING STUDENTS
There are a large number of special scholarships which are based upon both
demonstrated financial need and academic achievement. These scholarships are
administered by the university's Financial Aid Office as well as by various
academic departments on campus. Some of these scholarships have curricular,
geographic and other restrictions. A list of these scholarships and the specific
criteria which may apply to them may be found in a brochure published by the
N. C. State Financial Aid Office. Filing the Financial Aid Form by early March
will assure that the student is considered for all need-based scholarships for
which he/she is eligible.
GRANTS
Pell Grants (formerly Basic Educational Opportunity Grants). All appli-
cants for financial aid who have never received a bachelor's degree must apply
for this program. Eligibility for a Pell Grant is determined by the Federal
Government.
Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants. These grants are made
from federal funds to undergraduate students from low-income families. They
are especially useful in assisting promising students who demonstrate need.
These grants are determined by the University Financial Aid Office.
Minority Presence Grants. 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 N. C. Student Incentive Grant. This program provides grants to legal
residents of North Carolina with substantial need. Entering freshmen and stu-
dents who have received the grant before have priority for future grants. Grants
range up to $1,500 per academic year.
ATHLETIC GRANTS-IN-AID
Athletic awards are made by the Department of Athletics to students who meet
the established qualifications for such awards. These awards are based upon
athletic ability, rather than upon need.
LOANS
National Direct Student Loans. Both undergraduate and graduate students
carrying at least half-time academic loads may be awarded these long-term,
low-interest loans. These loans are need-based. Six months after ceasing to be
enrolled at least half-time, a student must begin paying interest on his or her loan
at 5% per year as well as assuming a $30 per month minimum repayment
43
obligation. In order to establish a repayment schedule, borrowers are expected to
have exit interviews at the Student Accounts Office in Room 2 Peele Hall just
prior to graduation or other termination of studies.
Institutional Loans. A limited amount of other long-term loan money is avail-
able in several funds, and loans made therefrom are on essentially the same
liberal terms as the National Direct Student Loans.
Guaranteed Student Loans. These federal loans, provided through banks and
private lenders in the various states, are often more liberally approved than other
need-based federal assistance, but a special needs test must be submitted. If the
family's Adjusted Gross Income is less than $30,000, a student may be considered
for a Guaranteed Loan. If the Adjusted Gross Income exceeds $30,000, a student
may still be eligible under the needs analysis calculation. Interest is at 7%-9% per
year with the federal government paying the interest during the in-school period.
In North Carolina, College Foundation, Inc., (1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C.
27605) administers the program. Information is available in the Financial Aid
Office.
Emergency Short-Term Loans. These loans are available in small amounts
(usually not exceeding $100) to enable any full-time enrolled student with a
previous good repayment record to meet unexpected expenses. These loans are
usually to be repaid within 30 days and are not extended beyond the end of a term
or graduation.
COLLEGE WORK-STUDY PROGRAM
The federally supported College Work-Study Program provides jobs on cam-
pus for students who qualify with need in the same manner as is required for
scholarship or long-term loan assistance. Though individual pay rates vary with
the job, basic hourly pay rates comply with the current minimum wage
requirements.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
The Financial Aid Office coordinates an employment service to assist students
with information about the possibilities for part-time or summer work. No
particular academic or economic qualifications are required to obtain jobs on- or
off-campus outside the College Work-Study Program. A current listing of job
openings is maintained at the Financial Aid Office.
A brochure which gives a detailed explanation of the need-based aid applica-
tion and award process and the types of aid available may be obtained upon
request from the Financial Aid Office, 213 Peele Hall.
Student Housing
North Carolina State University furnishes housing for approximately 7,225
students. The university operates residence halls which house 4,028 men and
2,326 women students. In addition, 300 apartments are available for married
students in E. S. King Village, and 15 university-owned fraternity and sorority
houses accommodate 570 students.
44
RESIDENCE HALLS
The residence halls are operated to provide opportunities through a variety of
group living experiences which complement and expand the residents' educa-
tional experiences. Each hall is staffed with selected students, both graduate and
undergraduate, who report directly to professionally trained people in their area
and to the Director of Housing and Residence Life. Staff members are available
to help students initiate programs and activities and to advise and assist residents
in any way possible.
Living arrangements in buildings vary. Six high-rise buildings are arranged
in suites of four or five rooms that share a bath; the other buildings have a center
corridor with rooms opening on to it. Rooms are furnished but residents must
provide bed linen, pillows and towels.
To be eligible for university housing one must enroll as a regular full-time
student (an undergraduate must carry a minimum of 12 credit hours per
semester).
Room Rentals and Reservations. The rental payment for 1986-87 was $588
per semester for main-campus double rooms; this rate is subject to change on a
year to year basis.
Refund of Room Rent. Cancellation of housing applications must be made in
ivriting as follows:
a. In person at the Housing Assignments Office, Department of Housing and
Residence Life, 201 Harris Hall, Monday through Friday between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m.; or
b. mail addressed to the Housing Assignments Office, Department of Housing
and Residence Life, Box 7315, NCSU, Raleigh, NC 27695-7315.
The effective date of cancellation is the date notification is received by the
Housing Assignments Office or the date the room is vacated, whichever is later.
Cancellation notices received on or before May 1 for the fall semester and Janu-
ary 2 for the spring semester will be eligible for a refund of the fee paid less an
administrative processing fee.
HOUSING FOR MARRIED STUDENTS
The University operates 300 apartments in E. S. King Village for married
students. The 1986-1987 rental is $200 for a studio, $192 for a one-bedroom, and
$213 for a two-bedroom including water only (gas is included in studio units).
This rate is subject to change on a year to year basis. Information on availability
and applications should be requested from E. S. King Village Office, Department
of Housing and Residence Life, Box 7315, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7315.
OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING
Raleigh has a variety of privately owned apartments and houses available for
rent to university students. A partial listing is located in the Off-Campus Housing
Office, 201 Harris Hall. No listing is published because of the rapid turnover.
The university does not operate a trailer parking area; however, privately
owned parks are available within a reasonable distance of the campus.
45
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
Twenty-one of the 24 fraternities and four of the six social sororities chartered
at the university maintain chapter houses. Twelve of the fraternities and two of
the sororities are housed on Fraternity Court, a university-owned project; the
remaining fraternities and sororities are located throughout the immediate
community.
Rental fees vary in fraternity and sorority houses depending on the individual
chapter, but are approximately the same as the residence hall rates.
Academic Policies and
Procedures
ACADEMIC ADVISING
Every regularly enrolled student is assigned for academic advising to a faculty
member who is normally a member of the department which is, or is most likely
to become, the student's major department.
Responsibilities of the Student
Students have the primary responsibility for planning their individual pro-
grams and meeting graduation requirements. This involves: (1) keeping up-to-
date with university, school, and departmental curricular requirements through
materials available from the faculty advisers or departmental coordinator of
advising; (2) keeping informed of academic deadlines and changes in academic
policies as printed in the Student Affairs Bulletin; and (3) consulting with the
faculty adviser or departmental coordinator of advising during each preregistra-
tion period, following notification of academic warning status, and at other times
as needed.
Responsibilities of the Faculty Adviser
Although students have the primary responsibility for planning the programs,
faculty advisers are expected to: (1) be available for conferences at appropriate
times and places about which their advisees have been informed; (2) provide
accurate information about academic regulations and procedures, course pre-
requisites, and graduation requirements; (3) assist students in planning aca-
demic programs suited to their interests and abilities and their career objectives;
(4) inform their advisees (a) that faculty advisers' signatures on Preregistration
Forms during preregistration or Schedule Revision Forms during the applicable
drop period indicate only that they have been consulted and have discussed with
their adviser appropriate course choices in fulfilling curriculum requirements as
well as possible consequences of various alternative course choices, and (b) that
advisers do not have authority to block their advisees' course selections by refus-
ing to sign the forms except when their advisees' proposed course selections conflict
with university academic or curricular regulations; (5) consider requests from
their advisees for signatures of approval for such things as exceptions to the
46
course drop deadlines, auditing a course before or after taking it for credit,
taking a course under the credit by examination policy, registering for 19 or more
credit hours, registering for CRC interinstitutional courses, or repeating a course
previously passed; (6) refer their advisees for special testing or counseling as
needed; (7) assist their advisees in considering the appropriateness of academic
adjustments where these become necessary in cases of serious injury or illness.
Responsibilities of the Coordinator of Advising
Each school or department has a coordinator of advising who is responsible for:
(1) assigning, training, and supervising faculty advisers; (2) providing up-to-
date, printed course and curriculum information for advisers and students; (3)
reassigning to another adviser any student who so requests; and (4) assisting any
student who wants to major in the coordinator's area of study but is ineligible at
the time to transfer into it. Students in this category keep their adviser in the
department in which they are enrolled but consult additionally with the coordi-
nator of advising for the department offering the curriculum in which they wish
to enroll. Whenever appropriate, the coordinator will advise students that they
should consider alternative curricula.
CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS
Regular undergraduate degree students are classified at the beginning of each
semester and summer session. The required number of hours of each classifica-
tion is:
Classification Semester Hours of Earned Credit
Freshman (FR) Fewer than 28
Sophomore (SO) 28 or more, but fewer than 60
Junior (JR) 60 or more, but fewer than 92
Senior (SR) 92 or more
Agricultural Institute students are designated as first (01) year if they have
earned fewer than 28 semester credits and second (02) year if they have earned 28
or more semester credits.
Unclassified Students (UN) are those working for college credit but not
enrolled in a degree-granting program. Admission as an unclassified student
requires the recommendation of the dean of the school in which the student
wishes to enroll. Unclassified students must meet the same entrance require-
ments as regular degree students and must meet the same academic require-
ments to continue. If, at a later date, unclassified students wish to change to
regular degree status, their credits will be evaluated in terms of the require-
ments of their intended curriculum.
Undergraduate Studies (UGS) is the classification used for U. S. citizens who
have not obtained a baccalaureate degree and who wish to take courses 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. To be eligible to register as an undergraduate studies student, persons
should: (a) have acquired a high school diploma or a GED certificate; and (b) not
have been suspended from any college or university (including NCSU) within the
47
last three years; and (c) not be degree candidates at NCSU. Also eligible are high
school students who have been recommended by their school and approved by the
Admissions Office to take lower level courses.
Visiting students during the summer sessions and visiting international stu-
dents during the regular semesters are classified UGS, but they are exempt from
the critieria itemized above. The academic standards applicable to undergradu-
ate degree candidates, including the Suspension Policy, apply also to undergrad-
uate studies students.
Post-baccalaureate Studies (PBS) is the classification used 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 of registration in the Post-baccalaureate Studies classification.
All UGS and PBS students must register through the Division of Lifelong
Education either by mail or in person at the McKimmon Extension Education
Center. Persons found eligible to study as UGS or PBS students are not to assume
that they have received formal admission to the university as either undergraduate
or graduate degree candidate. To become a degree candidate, formal application
must be made through the Undergraduate Admissions Office or the Graduate
School. Lifelong Education Students may not register for more than two courses
plus PE in a semester or summer session. They may register for any course
offered by the university, provided they satisfy the required course prerequisites
and space is available.
SEMESTER COURSE LOAD
For undergraduate degree students the maximum course load is 21 credit
hours a semester and two courses plus PE in a summer session. To carry more
than the maximum, students must obtain the approval of their academic adviser
and of their school dean. Undergraduate students who propose to register for 19
or more credit hours a semester must obtain approval from their academic
adviser. First semester freshmen with a UPGA of less than 2.0 and continuing
students with a GPA of less than 2.0 are advised to carry no more than 16 credit
hours a semester.
For undergraduate studies students (UGS) the maximum course load is two
courses plus PE in a regular semester or summer session. Exceptions must be
approved by the Admissions Office.
The minimum course load for full-time undergraduate degree students is 12
credit hours, except in their final semester when a lesser number may be taken if
that is all the student needs to fulfill the requirements for a degree. In all cases, to
receive financial aid a student must meet the minimum course load requirements
of the appropriate funding agency.
The number of hours for which a student is officially enrolled is that number in
which the student is enrolled for credit at the end of the second week of classes (i.e.,
the last day to withdraw or drop a course unth a refund).
48
GRADING SYSTEM
(Definition of Letter Grades and Grade Points)
Grade Definition Grade Points Per Credit Hour
A Excellent 4
B Good 3
C Satisfactory ("Passing" for graduate
students) 2
D Marginal 1
NC No Credit 0
(The following grades are not used in the calculation of grade point averages.)
S Satisfactory (Credit-only and certain other courses)
U Unsatisfactory (Credit-only and certain other courses)
CR Credit by Examination or Advanced Placement
IN Incomplete
LA Temporarily Late
AU Audit
NR No Recognition Given for Audit
W Withdrawal or Late Drop
Explanation of Letter Grades
D— Marginal. This grade will be used to recognize that a student's performance
was marginal but clearly better than that of students who receive NC.
NC— No Credit. This grade will be used to indicate that the student is not to
receive course credit.
S— Satisfactory. This is a passing grade to be awarded only when the quality of
the student's work is judged to be C or higher level. It is used as the passing grade
for students who are taking free elective courses under the credit-only option. It
may also be used for certain courses such as orientation courses, seminars, and
research problems, in which A, B, and C grades are not appropriate.
U— Unsatisfactory. This is used to indicate that the student is not to receive
credit for a credit-only or other course for which the passing grade would be S
(Satisfactory).
CR— Credit. This is used by the registrar to indicate course credit received by
examination or advanced placement as certified by appropriate departments or
schools. This grade shall be awarded only when the advanced placement testing
indicates that the quality of the student's work in the course would have been
expected to be of C or higher level.
IN— Incomplete. This is a temporary grade. At the discretion of the instructor,
students may be given an IN grade for work not completed because of a serious
interruption in their work not caused by their own negligence. An IN must not be
used, however, as a substitute for an NC when the student's performance in the
course is deserving of No Credit. An IN is only appropriate when the student's
record in the course is such that the successful completion of particular assign-
ments, projects, or tests missed as a result of a documented serious event would
enable that student to pass the course. Only work missed may be averaged into
the grades already recorded for that student. An IN grade must be made up by
the end of the next regular semester (not including summer sessions) in which the
49
student is enrolled, provided that this period is not longer than twelve months
from the end of the semester or summer session in which the work was due. In the
event that the instructor or department offering the course is not able to provide a
student with the opportunity to make up the incomplete work by the end of the
next regular semester in which the student is enrolled or within twelve months,
whichever is shorter, the instructor or department offering the course must
notify the student and the Department of Registration and Records of the date of
the extended deadline for removing the IN grade.
Any IN grade not removed by the end of the next regular semester in which the
student is enrolled or by the end of twelve months, whichever is shorter, or by the
extended deadline authorized by the instructor or department offering the
course and recorded by the Department of Registration and Records will auto-
matically become a No Credit (NC) grade and will count as a course attempted.
Students must not register again for any courses in which they have IN grades;
such registration does not remove IN grades, and the completion of the course on
the second occasion will automatically result in an NC for the incompleted course.
LA— Temporarily Late. The LA is an emergency symbol to be used only when
grades cannot be reported by the teaching department or the professor on time.
The LA differs from the IN grade in that the student receiving the LA has
completed the work of the course including the examination.
AU— Audit. This is used to indicate that a student has successfully audited a
course by attending class regularly and completing the instructor's require-
ments.
NR— No Recognition Given for Audit. This grade is given if the instructor
concludes that the auditor has gained little from the course due to poor attend-
ance or failure to fulfill the instructor's requirements.
W — Withdrawal or Late Drop. The W will be used to indicate on all students'
academic records all courses for which they have received official approval to
drop or from which they have received official approval to withdraw after the
deadlines for dropping 100- through 400-level or 500- and 600-level courses.
GRADE POINT AVERAGE
The number of credit hours attempted in a semester or summer session (for
which grades of A, B, C, D, or NC are received) is divided into the total number of
grade points earned to arrive at the Grade Point Average (GPA). The Grade Point
Average will be calculated to three decimal points.
For example, if a student takes 16 credit hours, earning an A in two 3-credit
courses, a B in one 3-credit course, and a B in one 2-credit course, a C in a 3-credit
course, and a NC in a 2-credit course, the grade point average would be:
6 (credits of A) x 4 (grade points per credit hour) = 24
5 (credits of B) x 3 (grade points per credit hour) = 15
3 (credits of C) x 2 (grade points per credit hour) = 6
2 (credits of NC) x 0 (grade points per credit hour) = 0
45
The total number of grade points earned (45) divided by the number of credit
hours attempted (16) equals the grade point average in this case 2.813.
50
ACADEMIC HONORS
High ranking students in their freshman year are eligible for membership in
Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. Both of these national scholastic
honoraries require a 3.5 semester grade point average or better during the first
semester or a cumulative average of 3.5 for both semesters during the freshman
year. Juniors ranking in the top three percent of their class, seniors ranking in the
top sixth of their class and outstanding graduate students are eligible for election
to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, a national scholastic honor society.
Semester Dean's List— A full-time undergraduate student who earns a
semester average of 3.5 or better on 12 to 14 hours of course work for which grade
points are earned or a semester average of 3.25 or better on 15 or more hours of
course work for which grade points are earned shall be placed on the Dean's List
for that semester.
Students are not eligible for the Dean's List in any semester in which they
receive an NC or IN grade. When IN grades are resolved, however, students who
are otherwise eligible shall be added retroactively to the Dean's List for that
semester. Dean's List recognition shall be noted on the student's semester grade
report and permanent academic record.
Graduation with Honors— 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
To be eligible for degree honor designations students must have completed at
least two semesters and at least 30 credit hours at NCSU.
Valedictorian, Salutatorian, and Highest Ranking Scholar in a School-
To be eligible for consideration as valedictorian, salutatorian, or highest ranking
scholar in a school, an undergraduate student must have received at least 100
academic credits at North ([Carolina State University (including credit by exami-
nation, advanced placement credit, and S/U courses.) These 100 credits may
include no more than 20 transfer credits through programs officially sponsored
by North Carolina State University. Specifically, these programs are Cooperat-
ing Raleigh Colleges, National Student Exchange, International Student Ex-
change, NCSU sponsored study abroad programs, and the affiliated hospital
programs in Medical Technology.
All students whose accumulated grade point averages, based on all courses
attempted at North Carolina State University, make them eligible for one of
these honors shall be so recognized. That is, in the case of ties, more than one
student will receive the honor. However, in the case of ties for valedictorian, no
salutatorian will be recognized.
GRADE REPORTS
At the end of each semester or summer session, Registration and Records issues
a grade report showing all grades earned during that grading period, as well as
the record of all previous work taken at this university.
51
As part of the registration process students will be asked to complete an
address form giving a mailing address to which grade reports and other univer-
sity correspondence will be mailed. Students have the choice of having their
grade reports sent either to their parents or guardians, or directly to themselves.
Change of Name or Address— It is the student's responsibility to inform
Registration and Records of any changes in name or address. Failure to do this
may prevent prompt delivery of important university correspondence. Also,
news stories about Dean's List students are sent to N.C. newspapers based on
hometown information furnished Registration and Records.
ACADEMIC WARNING
At the end of any regular semester or summer session a notice of "ACADEMIC
WARNING" shall be placed on the grade report of any undergraduate student
who is not suspended at that time but whose accumulative GPA for courses taken
at NCSU is less than 2.0. "ACADEMIC WARNING I" shall mean that a student's
accumulative GPA at NCSU is below the 2.0 minimum required for graduation.
"ACADEMIC WARNING 11" shall mean that a student's accumulative GPA at
NCSU is below the minimum required for retention under the next step in the
graduated GPA suspension policy.
ACADEMIC SUSPENSION POLICY
All undergraduate students in any classification must maintain a grade point
average which will assure that they are making progress toward the 2.0 grade
point average minimum requirement for graduation. Students will be suspended
at the end of any regular semester in which they do not meet the minimum
required accumulative grade point average on all courses taken at NCSU accord-
ing to the following graduate schedule:
Total of Hours Attempted at Minimum Required Accumulative
NCSU Plus Transferred Hours GPA on All Courses Taken at NCSU
1-27 No requirement
28-59 1.25
60-91 1.55
92-123 1.75
124 or more 1,95
Students whose hours attempted at NCSU plus transferred hours total 160 or
more will not be permitted to register for courses subsequent regular semester
until their academic record has been reviewed by their school dean in consulta-
tion with their major department or program. Students who in the judgment of
their school dean are making appropriate progress toward the fulfillment of
their degree requirements may be authorized to continue for an additional
semester without conditions, or with conditions specified in writing. Authoriza-
tion for these students to continue to register in subsequent semesters may be
made by the school dean following similar reviews.
The preceding statements notwithstanding, students shall not be suspended at
the end of their first regular semester at NCSU.
52
Suspended students who are attending a summer session for the purpose of
improving their academic standing in order to regain eligibility for readmission
to NCSU will have their suspension continued unless their performance in that
summer session is sufficient to make them eligible for automatic readmission. A
student who is not in a suspended status prior to a summer session will not be
suspended because of performance in that summer session.
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE UNIVERSITY
An official withdrawal means that a student is allowed to drop, without aca-
demic penalty, all of the courses for which he/she is registered in a given semester
or summer session. For each semester, the official academic calendar indicates
the dates for withdrawing with a refund (less a registration fee) and for with-
drawing without academic penalty. After the refund deadline, prorated refunds
will only be authorized by the Fee Appeals Committee for medical or unusual
hardship cases. After the official withdrawal period, withdrawals without aca-
demic penalty are granted only for unforeseeable, unavoidable and exceptional
grounds.
The student's record will show the date of withdrawal followed by a list of the
registered courses marked with a "W", but academic grades and quality points
are not recorded. Regular (degree candidate) undergraduate and unclassified
students initiate the official withdrawal process with the Counseling Center, 200
Harris Hall. Special (i.e., UGS and PBS lifelong education) students initiate their
withdrawal process with the Division of Lifelong Education, McKimmon Center.
For degree students, some schools may require approval or notification of the
Dean within the official withdrawal period. In cases of withdrawals granted for
hardship reasons, Dean's approval, and in some cases, approval of the advisor
and/or coordinator-of-advising is required. Cases of withdrawals granted for
medical or emotional reason must be approved by the Counseling Center after
evaluation of available documentation.
Parential approval to withdraw may be required for single students who are
under eighteen. Withdrawal during a semester does not constitute a break in
residency if the student returns the semester immediately following. In cases
where a student has obligations to the university for such matters as housing,
board plan and financial aid, the withdrawal will not be processed by Registra-
tion and Records until the student has officially cleared the obligations. It is
highly recommended that students considering withdrawal consult their faculty
advisor or departmental coordinator-of-advising before initiating the with-
drawal process.
READMISSION OF FORMER AND SUSPENDED STUDENTS
A Former Student Returning is one who was not in attendance at all during the
fall or spring semester prior to applying for re-admission. All former students
returning, both graduates and undergraduates, except Lifelong Education Stu-
dents must apply for readmission to the Department of Registration and Records,
North Carolina State University, Box 7313. Raleigh, North Carolina 27695, at
least 30 days prior to the date of desired enrollment. A student who received a
bachelor's degree must (a) apply for admission to the Graduate School; or (b)
53
apply for acceptance as a Post-Baccalaureate Studies (PBS) Student through the
Division of Lifelong Education; or (c) apply for readmission as a candidate for a
second bachelor's degree or for a professional degree or as an undergraduate
Unclassified Student. Preregistration alone is not sufficient to enable the student
to be readmitted.
Readmission of Former Students
Students who were eligible to continue at North Carolina State University at
the time of their leaving are eligible to return (except as indicated in (a) or (b)
immediately below). Students in this category need only complete a readmission
form to be readmitted to their former program.
a. Students who were eligible to continue at the time of their leaving who have
subsequently taken work at another institution and earned less than a C
average on such work must complete a readmission form and write a letter
of petition to the Admissions Committee.
b. Students eligible to continue at the time of their leaving who have subse-
quently taken correspondence or extension work at North Carolina State
University and earned grades which resulted in suspension must complete a
readmission form and write a letter of petition to the Admissions Com-
mittee.
Readmission of Suspended Students.
a. Automatic Readmission. Students who are academically suspended may do
one one or both of the following: (1) attend any number of summer sessions at
NCSU; (2) enroll in NCSU Independent Study by Extension courses (for-
merly called correspondence courses) offered through the UNC Extension
Division (Address: Independent Study by Extension, 121 Abernethy Hall,
UNC, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, Phone: 919-962-1106.
When by one or both of these methods a suspended student has improved
his or her academic standing to the extent that the student is no longer
academically suspended, that student becomes automatically eligible for
readmission to a regular semester and no letter or appeal to the University
Admissions Committee by the student is necessary.
NOTE: Courses taken at an institution other than NCSU by a student
suspended at NCSU do not affect the suspension status. A student academi-
cally suspended from another institution after attending NCSU must appeal
to the University Admissions Committee for readmission to NCSU.
b. Appeal to the University Admissions Committee. A student who is academi-
cally suspended, who is ineligible for automatic readmission as described
above, and who feels that extenuating circumstances contributed to that
suspension, may appeal to the University Admissions Committee for read-
mission to a regular semester. A letter must be written to the Committee
stating:
1. the reasons for former academic difficulty with an explanation of exte-
nuating circumstances;
2. why the student believes he or she can now successfully meet all degree
requirements within a reasonable length of time;
54
3. the summer sessions or Independent Study by Extension courses that
have been completed; and
4. the address and telephone number to be used for notification of the
Admissions Committee's decision.
NOTE: The Admissions Committee will not act on the appeal of any
student currently enrolled in any Summer School or Independent Study by
Extension courses.
The letter should be mailed to: Department of Registration and Records,
Attention: Admissions Committee, North Carolina State University, Box
7313, Raleigh, N.C. 27695. The letter must reach the Department of Regis-
tration and Records by the following deadlines:
1. No later than 2 weeks before fall semester Registration Day for students
who did not attend summer school or who attended first summer session
only;
2. No later than 1 week before fall semester Registration Day for students
who attended second summer session.
3. No later than 1 week before spring semester Registration Day.
NOTE: The Admissions Committee meets prior to Registration Day. All
material must he received in accordance with the above dates.
Intra-Campus Transfers (curriculum change).
A former student returning who desires a change of curriculum must have his
or her records transferred to the new school and submit a properly validated
Curriculum Change Form to the Department of Registration and Records, 100
Harris Hall, before readmission can be processed.
TRANSFER CREDIT
Transcripts of college course credit for new transfer students and for North
Carolina State University students who have taken course work at another
institution are evaluated by the dean of the appropriate school to determine how
the work applies toward fulfilling the graduation requirements of each student's
intended curriculum.
Students admitted to an NCSU undergraduate degree program who wish to
take courses at another institution must obtain prior endorsement from their
academic department and prior written approval from their school dean in order
to insure that the transfer credits will apply toward fulfilling specific graduation
requirements.
Transfer credit is not recorded on former students' permanent records until
after they have been readmitted and have reenrolled.
REPEATING COURSES
Students who repeat a course, regardless of the grade previously made, will
have both grades counted in their cumulative Grade Point Average, except as
indicated below. Undergraduate students may be allowed as many semester
hours as are appropriate in the departmental curriculum for courses that: 1) are
titled seminar, special problems, special topics, independent study or research
(usually numbered 290-299, 490-499 or 590-599) and 2) cover topics different
55
from those studied when the courses were previously taken. Unless a course
satisfies one or the other of the above conditions, the semester hours will be
counted only once toward the number of hours required for graduation even
though students repeat and pass the course both times.
The adviser's approval is required for students to repeat any course previously
passed with a C or better. Such approval should not be given when student wish to
repeat a course which they have already passed with a grade of A or B. Nor should
it be given when: 1) students wish to repeat a lower division course that they have
passed with a grade of C or better after having successfully completed an
advanced course covering the same material, 2) students wish to repeat a lower
level course that they have passed with a C or better which is a prerequisite for an
advanced course that they had already successfully completed, (3) students wish
to take an introductory course after they have successfully completed an
advanced course dealing with similar material, or (4) students wish to repeat a
course in which they have an outstanding grade of IN.
Students must not register again for any courses in which they have IN grades;
such registration does not remove IN grades; and the completion of the course on
the second occasion will automatically result in an NC for the incompleted course.
For information, contact the Department of Registration and Records, 100 Har-
ris, 737-2572.
A student is eligible to repeat without penalty a maximum of three courses (but
not more than 12 credit hours) at the 100- and/or 200-level provided all of the
following criteria have been satisfied: (1) each course to be repeated was com-
pleted for the first time in the 1984 fall semester or during any regular semester
or summer session thereafter at NCSU, (2) the student received a grade of D or
NC on each course to be repeated, and (3) the student completes each repeated
course at NCSU no later than twelve months from the date on which he or she
completed the course on the first enrollment or when the course is next offered,
whichever is later. (4) The student can receive the benefits of this policy only once
for each course repeated.
To repeat a course without penalty under this policy means that an eligible
student who completes for the second time a 100- or 200-level NCSU course may
have the grade points and the credit hours attempted and earned on the first
completion of the course removed from the calculation of his or her cumulative
GPA, and from the calculation of the total hours attempted under the provisions
of the suspension policy. The course title and grade on the first completion will
continue to be shown on the official record.
CREDIT BY EXAMINATION
Undergraduate students currently registered at NCSU (degree, unclassified,
or special) may request an examination for course credit in a course whether
enrolled in that course or not, under the conditions described below. Students
must initiate a request with their adviser (except when a teaching department
awards credit based upon group testing for placement purposes). Should the
adviser approve, the student must arrange for the examination with the depart-
ment offering the course. The department may administer the examination in
56
any manner pertinent to the materials of the course. Departments are encour-
aged to offer credit by examination in all courses but have the prerogative of
excluding certain courses which are demonstrably unsuited for credit by
examination.
The academic standards for credit by examination will be commensurate with
the academic standards for the course. If a student's performance on the exami-
nation is judged to be of C or higher quality, the department will notify the
Department of Registration and Records on a Late Grade Report Form that the
student has received Credit by Examination for the course. The Department of
Registration and Records will enter the appropriate number of credit hours on
the student's permanent academic record. Credits earned through Credit by
Examination are not used in the computation of a student's grade point average.
The Department of Registration and Records will post course credit by exami-
nation to a student's permanent academic record only if that student is currently
registered at NCSU. However, if the course credit by examination would enable
a student to complete the requirements for a degree, that student would not have
to be registered in order to receive the credit.
If a student fails to achieve C or higher quality work on an attempted credit by
examination, no action is required other than the department's notifying the
student. However, that student is not eligible for another such examination in the
same course.
Once a student has failed a course or has completed for credit or audited more
than fifty percent of a course, the student may not attempt credit by examination
for that course. Under unusual circumstances, exceptions may be made upon the
written recommendation of the student's adviser and the approval of the depart-
ment offering the course. A student who receives credit by examination in a
course in which that student is currently enrolled must officially drop that course
no later than mid-semester, using a Schedule Revision Form.
CREDIT BY EXAMINATION THROUGH INDEPENDENT STUDY
Persons who are not currently enrolled on campus and who have gained
through study or experience, knowledge of the content of undergraduate credit
courses offered through Independent Study may (with the approval of the Inde-
pendent Study staff and the academic department offering a course) receive
credit for that course by special examination. Students may request approval to
attempt credit by examination by completing and submitting a form available
from the Independent Study Office, 121 Abernethy Hall, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27514 (962-1106).
Currently enrolled students are not eligible for credit by examination through
Independent Study. These students should go directly to the appropriate aca-
demic department to request credit by examination under the regular proce-
dures in effect on campus.
CREDIT-ONLY OPTION FOR FREE ELECTIVE COURSES
Each undergraduate student has the option to count toward graduation
requirements a maximum of 12 semester hours in the category of credit-only
57
courses (exclusive of courses authorized to be graded on Satisfactory-Unsatis-
factory basis). The student may select as credit-only any course offered by the
university except those in Military Science and Aerospace Studies. Selected
course must be included under the free elective category of the specified curricu-
lum in which the student is enrolled. The student will be responsible for attend-
ance, assignments, and examinations.
The student's performance in a credit-only course will be reported as S (satis-
factory grade for credit-only course and given when course work is equivalent to
C or better) or U (no-credit grade for credit-only course). The grade for a credit-only
course will have no effect on the student's Grade Point Average. The course and its
grade will be counted in the cumulative hours attempted. Credit-only courses do not
count in the calculation of eligibility for the Semester Dean's List, which requires
either twelve hours or fifteen hours of course work for which grade points are
earned.
Lifelong Education Students may take on a credit-only basis any course for
which they satisfy prerequisites.
AUDITS (UNDERGRADUATE)
Students wishing to audit a course before or after taking it for credit must have
the approval of their adviser and of the department offering the course. Auditors
are expected to attend class regularly. The degree to which an auditor must
participate in class beyond regular attendance is optional with the instructor;
any such requirements should be clearly explained in writing to the auditor at the
beginning of the semester. Should the instructor conclude that poor attendance
has resulted in an auditor's gaining little from the course, the instructor should
mark NR (no recognition given for an audit) on the final grade report. Students
who have taken a course for audit may, with their adviser's approval enroll in the
course for credit during a subsequent semester or summer session. For tuition
cost purposes, audits are treated as full credit value. For all other purposes, hours
of audit do not count in calculating undergraduate course loads.
NOTE: Veteran's benefits are governed by Veterans Administration regulation
concerning audits. Public Law 9U-502 (G.I. Bill) and Public Law 63Jf (sons and
daughters of deceased or disabled veterans) consider only courses being taken for
credit when determining a student's load for benefit purposes. See Veterans Affairs
Office, Harris Hall.
INTRA-CAMPUS TRANSFERS
Undergraduate students wishing to change from one curriculum to another
must report to the dean's office of the school offering the curriculum in which
entrance is desired and request acceptance into the new school or curriculum.
A student who has attempted fewer than twelve credit hours at NCSU may
transfer to another curriculum provided that student meets the admission
requirements of the intended new curriculum. A student who has attempted twelve
or more credit hours at NCSU may transfer to another curriculum provided that
student is eligible to do so under the intra-campus transfer policy which pertains to
the intended curriculum.
58
If acceptance is approved, a Curriculum Change Form will be issued, bearing
the signature of the accepting dean. If the former curriculum was in a different
school, the Curriculum Change Form should be submitted for the signature of the
releasing dean with the request that all records be transferred to the new school
and department. From the standpoint of advising, preregistration, and adding
and dropping courses, the student is considered to be in the new curriculum as
soon as the Curriculum Change Form is completed and filed with the Depart-
ment of Registration and Records and the records of the student have been
transferred to the new department.
Student Services
ACADEMIC SKILLS PROGRAM
The Academic Skills Program, located in 528-A Poe Hall (737-3163) and in 124
Reynolds Coliseum (737-2464), provides a variety of academic support services
for undergraduate students. Free tutorials are available in many subject areas,
with emphasis being placed on freshman and sophomore courses in English,
foreign languages, mathematics, and sciences. However, students needing such
assistance in any course may contact the Academic Skills Program staff.
A comprehensive and integrated program of academic support is available for
those students whose educational backgrounds are such that thay are likely to
experience difficulty in making the transition to the rigorous demands of the
university. Through tutoring, reading and study skills improvement programs,
counseling, vocational guidance and special interest workshops, participants can
be helped to get off to a good start in their college work.
The Academic Skills Program also provides academic advising for University
Undesignated Freshmen, students who have enrolled at NCSU without having
chosen a major field of study. The objective of this activity is to introduce unde-
cided students to the wide variety of academic disciplines on campus and to help
them make informed decisions about their major fields of study.
Study Skills Training. Seminars designed to assist students in developing more
effective study techniques are conducted periodically upon request by the Aca-
demic Skills Program. Handouts on this subject are also available to students.
Contact the Academic Skills Program, 528-A Poe, 737-3163.
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE
The university offers a student accident and health insurance program. The
insurance covers the surgical, accident, and hospital needs of the student as a
supplement to the Student Health Service. Each year complete information will
be made available to students before school opens.
Health Educators offers a variety of information, programs and services to
students. Health topics include weight-control, alcohol and drug education,
stress management, first aid, sexually transmitted diseases, women's issues and
more.
59
CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER
The Center offers assistance to all students at the university on a year round
basis. Advice on the relationship of professional goals to various programs of
study and assistance in identifying individual aptitudes and abilities affecting
career potential are available. Students are encouraged to participate in a Career
Planning Workshop in the freshman or sophomore year.
The center coordinates job interviews between students and employer repre-
sentatives. Seniors are urged to use this placement service for interviewing with
potential employers. The staff also recommends contacts with employers not
scheduled to visit the campus.
COUNSELING
The Counseling Center assists individuals in gaining a better understanding of
themselves. Psychologists, professional counselors, and psychiatrists are availa-
ble to work with students who desire assistance with concerns such as: choosing a
career; academic planning; identifying and overcoming educational difficulties;
developing greater self-understanding; developing more satisfying personal
relations; and coping with stress or emotional crisis. All counseling is strictly
confidential.
In addition to one-to-one and group counseling for individuals and couples,
workshops are offered throughout the year in a variety of areas, including
vocational exploration, study skills, anxiety-reduction, and assertive behavior.
Counseling services are available without cost to all enrolled NCSU students,
and some services are available to prospective students. Appointments may be
scheduled over the telephone by calling 737-2424 or in person by coming to 200
Harris Hall. (Evening appointments are available.)
FOOD SERVICE
Meals. Freshmen living on campus are required to participate in the Board
Plan program. Resident students other than freshmen can participate in the
Board Plan on a first come/first serve basis. University Dining offers three meal
plan options: a 15-meal plan M-F, any-15-meal plan, and a 20-meal plan. Students
should budget a minimum of $600 to $700 per semester for food. A cash program
(Diner's Friend) is an economical option to those not on any of the board plans.
Dining Services. NCSU offers a wide range of dining opportunities ranging
from an unlimited seconds meal plan, at the Dining Hall, to a full service
buffet-cafeteria, snack bars, delis, an old fashioned ice cream parlors, and a
steakhouse. University Dining provides food service for banquets, international
dinners, cookouts, and parties which require a wide range of dining facilities. A
sophisticated computer system provides the opportunity to eat in all areas of the
campus without the worry of carrying cash.
HANDICAPPED STUDENTS
Students requiring special assistance because of visual, hearing, or motor
handicaps should contact Handicapped Student Services, NCSU, Box 7312,
60
Raleigh, NC 27695-7312 (200 Harris Hall), 737-7653. Interpreter, tutorial, note-
taker and/or reader services are available by contacting the center.
Direct services for all learning disabled students, such as educational assess-
ment, remediation, educational counseling, and arrangements for appropriate
academic support can also be initiated by the Handicapped Student Services.
Those students needing special assistance in scheduling courses should make
contact as far as possible in advance of preregistration deadlines.
HEALTH
The university seeks to safeguard the health of the students in every way
possible. The Student Health Service, located in Clark Hall Infirmary, offers
medical care to students on an outpatient and inpatient basis. The facility is
staffed by full-time physicians, registered nurses and other medical support
personnel.
During most of the fall and spring semesters, the Health Service is open 24
hours a day, seven days a week. Only an outpatient clinic is operated during the
summer session, some student holidays, and semester breaks. Physicians main-
tain regular office hours Monday through Friday and are on call at all times to
assist the nurses on duty when a patient's condition warrants immediate
attention.
All registered students pay a medical fee which covers both inpatient and
outpatient professional services; i.e., visits to nurse or M.D., routine laboratory
procedures and medications available in the student pharmacy. There is a nomi-
nal charge for x-rays, some lab tests, allergy injections, and special clinics.
Students are responsible for the cost of laboratory tests and x-rays which must be
performed by an off-campus agency, medications not available in the student
pharmacy, and expenses incurred when referred to an off-campus M.D. or
hospital.
All health and medical information is confidential and is not divulged to
anyone without the written consent of the patient.
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
The University operates a laundry and dry cleaning facility on campus at
reasonable prices. Branch offices are located in the residence halls for the conven-
ience of the students.
LINEN RENTAL
During the regular academic year and summer school the student may rent at
a reasonable rate a linen bundle (consisting of 2 twin bed sheets, 8 towels,
pillowcase) and/or pillow.
CLOTHESLINE
Clothesline offers a convenient and economical way to keep your favorite
clothes clean. NCSU Laundry and Dry Cleaners will wash, dry and fold up to 135
pounds of laundry, wash and press 75 shirts or blouses, and dryclean 15 items per
semester, all for a reasonable rate.
61
The student may exchange linen weekly at the branch offices in the residence
halls or the main laundry on Yarborough Drive. These services are available to
both on- and off-campus students. Application forms for the regular academic
year are mailed in July to each resident student. Students wishing the service for
summer school terms should apply to Manager of the Laundry, Yarborough
Drive, N.C. State University.
Upon withdrawal from the program, and at the request of the user, refunds are
made based on weeks used and less a small handling charge.
THE PEER MENTOR PROGRAM
The Peer Mentor Program is a student peer helper program through which
academically talented upperclass minority students serve as "mentors" to enter-
ing Afro- American students. This program stresses the mentoring process as a
prime motivating factor in the recruitment, retention, and graduation of minor-
ity students from this university. It assists black freshmen in making a successful
transition to campus life by providing them with a supportive contact person who
acts as a sounding board for personal adjustment problems; interprets university
policies; makes proper referrals; and generally, provides them with strategies for
academic, emotional, and social success at NCSU.
All incoming black freshmen are assigned a peer mentor prior to their arrival
on campus. These freshmen are paired with upperclass students who are in the
same major whenever possible. Because the peer mentors are trained in "helping
skills" and possess a working knowledge of the campus environment, they play a
significant role in influencing students' perceptions of themselves and of the
potential benefits and rewards which can be gained from the post-secondary
learning experience.
STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES (Bookstore)
The official campus source for all books is Students Supply Stores, consisting of
the main store and shopping center located on East Dunn Avenue, and the North
Campus Bookshop, located in the lower level of the Erdahl-Cloyd Annex of the D.
H. Hill Library. The main store provides all books, classroom supplies, graphics
equipment and supplies, as well as selected convenience items. Special orders
may be placed for books and merchandise not in stock. The North Campus
Bookshop, open some evenings, specializes in evening course books, selected
school supplies, newspapers, magazines and books of fiction and non-fiction. The
entire Students Supply Stores operation is completely self-sustaining. Surpluses
are transferred to the N. C. State University Scholarship Fund.
TRANSPORTATION
Operation and parking a vehicle on campus is a privilege, not a right. There are
very few parking spaces for the number of people with on campus parking needs;
therefore, students are encouraged to use transportation other than personal
automobiles. There are various alternatives that may be chosen such as motorcy-
cles, mopeds, bicycles, and carpools. Each alternative is both economical and
convenient.
62
The university's special transit service, Wolfline, accommodates students liv-
ing off-campus in nearby apartment complexes. Tickets for Wolfline may be
picked up at the Parking Services Office and at the Student Center. The Capitol
Area Transit Service (CAT) is available for students living throughout Raleigh.
Any student parking a car on campus is required to have a permit. Freshman
residents and off-campus students living within a one mile radius of campus are
not eligible for campus parking permits. Continuing students are encouraged to
register for the appropriate parking permit during the Permit Pre-registration
Program offered each spring. Parking permits are sold on a seniority basis
(graduate, senior, junior, etc.) to most students who live off-campus.
Any person who brings a vehicle on campus is responsible for compliance with
campus Parking and Traffic Rules and Regulations.
For more information on parking and transportation, please contact the Divi-
sion of Transportation, NCSU Campus. Box 7221, Raleigh, North Carolina,
27695-7221, phone number (919) 737-3424.
Student Activities
The University makes every effort to provide surroundings which are pleasant
and conducive to to intellectual growth. In addition, a wide variety of athletic,
cultural, and social opportunities are available to students. Through the services
and activities affiliated with campus life, as well as through extra-curricular
organizations and functions, the student at N.C. State may acquire experience in
group leadership and community living to supplement and enrich the academic
component of his education.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Every NCSU student is a member of a community which exercises executive,
legislative, and judicial authority in matters of student affairs. Students have a
voice in government through participation in campus-wide elections of officers,
legislators, and judiciary members.
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES
Honorary. University-wide honorary societies include Golden Chain, senior
leadership; Blue Key, junior leadership; Thirty and Three, sophomore leader-
ship; Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholarship; Gamma
Beta Phi, scholarship and service; and Phi Kappa Phi, junior, senior, and gradu-
ate student scholarship.
Professional and Technical Organizations. The schools and departments of
the university sponsor or supervise a large number of professional and technical
societies and clubs. These organizations contribute substantially to students'
professional and social growth.
Social Fraternities and Sororities. Twenty-four national social fraternities
have chapters at State. They are Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha
Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Upsilon, FarmHouse, Kappa Alpha, Kappa
Alpha Psi, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma,
63
Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma
Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Theta Chi, and Theta Tau.
State has six national social sororities. They are Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Sigma Theta, and Sigma Kappa.
Other Organizations. There are over 250 other student organizations, most of
which are open to all interested students.
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
North Carolina State students have the opportunity to edit and manage a
variety of student-oriented publications. By working on these publications a
student may gain valuable extra-curricular experience in journalism, broadcast-
ing, production and design, leadership, and management.
There are four publications supported in large part by a designated portion of
each student's non-academic fees and staffed entirely by students.
The Agromeck, the University yearbook, provides a record in words and
pictures of student and campus activities during the past year.
The Technician, the student newspaper, is published three mornings a week.
The Windhover,the campus literary magazine, is published each spring.
WKNC (88.1-FM), the student radio station, operates at 3000 watts, enabling
it to be heard within a 42-mile radius of Raleigh. The station operates 24 hours a
day with a full staff of engineers, disc jockeys, and news personnel.
Several of the schools have their own publications dealing with material of
special interest to students in that school. The publications include Agri-Life,
Agriculture and Life Sciences; the Pi-Ne-Tum, Forest Resources; The Southern
Engineer, Engineering; The Textile Forum, Textiles; The Publications of the
School of Design; and The Scientist, Physical and Mathematical Sciences.
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
Since the early days of North Carolina State, musical organizations have
played an important part in campus life presenting concerts, furnishing music
for official university functions and performing at athletic events. The combined
membership of these organizations constitutes the largest voluntary student
organization on campus. Students may join the bands, choral organizations,
orchestras, and pipes and drums by reporting for an audition at the time and
location indicated in the orientation schedule. Rehearsals are arranged to avoid
conflicts with other classes or with study time. Membership in all musical organ-
izations is open to any regularly enrolled student.
Bands. The Symphonic Band, the Fanfare Band, the British Brass Band and
the Marching Band make up the four divisions of the N. C. State bands. Each
band serves a specific purpose and assignments are made according to individual
interests and abilities. The Symphonic, Fanfare and Brass Bands are concert
organizations. The Marching Band is active only during football season.
Choral Groups. The Varsity Men's Glee Club, the University Choir, the
Women's Chorale, the Chamber Music Singers and the New Horizons Choir
make up the five choral divisions. Placement in an organization is made accord-
ing to the student's abilities and interest. These groups present concert each year.
64
both on and off campus, as well as making radio and television appearances,
recordings, tours and providing small ensembles for special occasions.
Orchestras. Members of the Raleigh Civic Symphony and the Concert Orches-
tra include NCSU students and faculty, students and faculty from area colleges
and universities, and community members. Placement is according to individual
ability, interest, and time to practice and rehearse. A wide range of orchestral
music is read and performed, with concerts given on and off campus. Provisions
are made for those with an interest in string quartet and other small ensemble
experience. An Intermediate String Class is available for those who desire to
improve their technical skills and who seek further playing experience before
performing with one of the orchestras.
NCS Pipes and Drums. Students may learn to play the bagpipes, an instru-
ment known to many of North Carolina's early settlers, and represent the univer-
sity through this unique and distinctive medium. The NCS Pipes and Drums
performs several times throughout the year at University and community func-
tions. Pipes, drums, and equipment are furnished.
Musician-in-Residence. North Carolina State University established this
special chair in the Music Department to facilitate the university's cultural
development. Performing musicians are appointed to this position on a rotating
basis. They are available without charge to all university classes and organiza-
tions for concerts and presentations.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER
The University Student Center provides a focal point for much of the extra-
curricular life on campus including an extensive cultural program in theatre,
film, music and dance designed to give students an opportunity to see and hear
some of the world's greatest performers. The University Student Center houses
the office of the Curator of Art who is responsible for the university's collection,
gallery displays and a varied program designed to interest and instruct students
in all aspects of the visual arts.
The University Student Center is guided by student officers, committee
chairmen and a student-faculty board of directors. Programs the center sponsors
include training in all aspects of theatre, plays produced by students, instruction
and independent work in all kinds of crafts, a wide range of professional perfor-
mances in jazz, pops, folk and classical music, dance and theatre. There are
student committees working in all of these areas. Other student committees
present lectures, films, game tournaments, black cultural programs, coffee
houses, dances and dance instruction, gallery exhibits, and international student
programs.
The facilities in the University Student Center and its branches include two
theatres, a craft center, vending areas, game room, the newspaper offices, year-
book office, radio station, Student Government offices, meeting rooms, offices for
the IFC, and space for religious workers, volunteer services, and the interna-
tional student advisor. In the center are a wide variety of food service facilities
including a cafeteria, snack bar, delicatessen, ice cream bar, salad bar, and steak
house.
65
THOMPSON THEATRE
Thompson Theatre is a student oriented theatre with an emphasis on flexibility
and experimentation. Each production is open to all NCSU students, whether
experienced or not, as actors, technicians, crew members and directors.
Major productions are directed and produced by the professional theatre staff.
Experimental studio theatre productions are completely produced by students
under the ^idance and supervision of the professional staff. There are also black
theatre and children's theatre productions.
Thompson Theatre works closely with the Department of Speech-Communi-
cation which offers several courses for those interested in theatre.
The University Players is the student organization within the theatre which
recommends theatre operating policies and helps to determine the theatre's
program.
STEWART THEATRE
Stewart Theatre, located in the University Student Center, offers an opportun-
ity for students and other members of the university community to see and hear
the best in professional performances: plays, jazz, pops, folk and chamber music
concerts, both modern dance and ballet, films and lectures. Special rates are
available to NCSU students.
CRAFTS CENTER
Located on the ground floor of the Thompson building is one of the finest crafts
facilities on a university campus in the southeast. Instruction Instruction is
offered in ceramics, woodworking, photography, textile design, weaving and a
host of other crafts. The facilities are also available for independent work. The
Crafts Center is open year-round. Supplies for most crafts can be purchased at
the center.
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
A Leader's Reaction Course is maintained and operated by the Military
Science Department. This course is designed to provide practical experience in
problem-solving, decision-making, and directing the activities of small groups.
The course is available to all student organizations and activities officially recog-
nized by the university. Its use must be coordinated through the Professor of
Military Science.
The Pershing Rifles is a student organization open to all students at North
Carolina State University. Members of the Pershing Rifles participate in many
physically and mentally demanding activities throughout the school year, includ-
ing backpacking, mountaineering, rappelling, tactical exercises, helicopter
flights, rafting, drill team activities and competitions. The Pershing Rifles is
sponsored by the Army ROTC, though participants are not required to be
enrolled in the ROTC program.
66
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
The Department of Athletics conducts the university's intercollegiate athletics
program involving 12 varsity sports for men and 10 for women.
The athletics program is administered by the Athletics Director with the
Athletics Council, made up of seven faculty, three alumni and three students,
serving in an advisory capacity to the Athletics Director and Chancellor. The
program is self-supporting and is operated through gate receipts, radio and
television revenues, and student fees. Funds for athletics grants-in-aid are pro-
vided through the North Carolina State Student Aid Association (Wolfpack
Club). Grants-in-aid are based upon the recommendation of the coach of each
sport and approved by the Athletics Director and awarded by the university's
Financial Aid Office.
Men's varsity sports include soccer, cross country, and football in the fall;
basketball, swimming, fencing, rifle, indoor track, and wrestling in the winter;
and track, golf, tennis, and baseball in the spring. Varsity sports for women are
soccer, cross country, and volleyball in the fall; basketball, indoor track, swim-
ming, fencing, rifle, and gymnastics in the winter; and track, golf, and tennis in
the spring.
The university facilities include Carter-Finley Stadium (45,600 seats); Rey-
nolds Coliseum (12,000 seats for basketball); Doak Field (3,800 seats for baseball);
the Paul H. Derr Track Stadium (3,000 seats), with a nine-lane tartan track; a
2,200 seat swimming stadium, with a 25-yard by 25-meter pool and a 50-meter
practice pool; a soccer field (6,000 seats); and a newly completed 12-court all-
weather tennis complex. In addition, the Wolfpack athletics administrative of-
fices, women's intercollegiate athletics offices, several men's sports coaches offi-
ces, and an athletics dining hall are housed in the Case Athletics Center. The
Weisiger-Brown General Athletics Facility houses the football, track and wres-
tling coaches' offices, a weight room, a wrestling room, a training room, an
equipment room, and dressing rooms for football, wrestling, and track.
INTRAMURAL-RECREATIONAL SPORTS
North Carolina State University maintains an extensive program of intra-
mural-recreational sports administered by the Department of Physical Educa-
tion. This program is divided into the areas of intramural sports, club sports, and
special events.
The intramural sports program is available to all students, faculty, and staff.
Twenty individual and team sports are offered and participants may join
through different programs; i.e., residence halls, fraternities, sororities, open
and co-recreational divisions.
Club sports programs are available to those interested in specialized activities
that provide opportunities for instructional experiences, a higher level of compe-
tition, or recreational and social benefits. At present, the active clubs recognized
are: Aerobic Dance and Exercise, Angling, Archery, Association of Retired
Faculty Exercise, Badminton, Bowling, Frisbee, Ice Hockey, Judo, Lacrosse,
Outing, Racquetball, Rodeo, Rugby, Sailing, Snow Ski, Volleyball, Water Polo
and Water Ski.
67
"Big Four Day" is an extramural special event for men and women represent-
ing North Carolina State, UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke, and Wake Forest. The compe-
tition includes the sports of badminton, basketball, bowling, cross country, golf,
racquetball, softball, swimming, table tennis, tennis, and volleyball.
The Intramural-Recreational Sports Program is comprehensive m scope and
directed toward meeting the sports and physical activity needs of the students,
faculty, and staff at North Carolina State University.
SCHOOLS, DEPARTMENTS, AND
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
Undergraduate programs of study are offered by the School of Agriculture and
Life Sciences, the School of Design, the School of Education, the School of
Engineering, the School of Forest Resources, the School of Humanities and
Social Sciences, the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, and the
School of Textiles.
GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION REQUIREMENTS
A university education should prepare students for a full life in their profes-
sions and occupations by means of curricula that provide both practical founda-
tions for future careers and such intangibles as intellectual flexibility, broad
knowledge, and a basic comprehension of human achievements. To accomplish
these ends, all baccalaureate programs at NCSU include the following general
education requirements:
English Composition— Satisfactory completion of ENG 111 and ENG 112.
Mathematics— Six credit hours of mathematics and/or work in the closely
related fields of statistics, computer science, and logic. At least one of these
courses must be a course in mathematics.
Humanities and Social Sciences — Eighteen credit hours not including ENG
111 and ENG 112. Within the minimum of eighteen credit hours, at least six
credit hours must be in the humanities and at least six credit hours must be in
the social sciences. A list of courses appropriate for use as humanities courses
and a list of courses appropriate for use as social science courses are issued
periodically by the Provost's Office. Courses not on the list may not be used to
fulfill humanities or social science requirements in any curriculum. Schools
and departments may specify groups of courses or specific individual courses
from the list to be used by their students in fulfilling the humanities and social
science requirements in their curricula.
Natural Sciences— Eight credit hours, including at least one basic course
from the biological, earth, or physical sciences.
Free Electives — Nine credit hours of free electives. No limitations other than
prerequisites are imposed upon the student's choice of these electives, except
that no elected course may cover material substantially presented in a course
previously taken. Students are encouraged to use their free electives to explore
fields of study different from those required in their curriculum and, when
appropriate, to make use of the credit-only procedure for such courses. Types of
courses which are frequently selected as free electives include environmental
awareness courses, fine arts, introductions to a discipline or technology
designed for non-majors, and additional humanities and social sciences.
Physical Education— Four credit hours of physical education. Required phys-
ical education courses may be taken on a credit-only basis. Students with
appropriate skills, experience, and knowledge may satisfy three of the four
69
required physical education credits through credit by examination for particu-
lar PE courses except for PE 100.
The full requirements for completion of each undergraduate program of study
at NCSU reflect the general education distribution requirements described
above, additional school requirements, and departmental requirements particu-
lar to a given major or degree program. Throughout this section the degree
requirements are frequently shown as particular courses or categories of courses.
The course prefix abbreviations (e.g., ANS, CSC, HI, and PSY) provide a key
for locating the basic information for individual courses in the Course Descrip-
tion section of this catalog.
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Students are eligible for graduation when they have completed satisfactorily
all the academic requirements of their degree program as specified by their
major department, their school, and the university.
NCSU requires that, in addition to other university, school, and departmental
requirements, all students must have a grade point average of at least 2.0, based
on all courses attempted at NCSU in order to be eligible to receive a baccalau-
reate degree.
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation— These are shown for each cur-
riculum and range from 124 to 141. Curricula in the high range normally are
those involving a required summer camp or field experience. Many students take
more hours than the required minimum.
Semester-by-Semester Displays — The requirements for many curricula
throughout this section are set forth in semester-by-semester displays. One pur-
pose for these displays is to illustrate how certain sequences of courses and
prerequisites may be scheduled. Another purpose is to reflect whether courses
are normally offered in the fall or the spring semester. Otherwise the semester-
by-semester displays are merely advisory and not mandatory. The curricula are
displayed in eight semesters, but students often take more than eight semesters to
complete all requirements. The typical semester schedule shown in the displays
may not be the appropriate one for many students. Students are required to
consult with their faculty advisors prior to preregistration each semester.
Limited D Grades— Some schools and departments have established limita-
tions on the use of D grades in certain courses or categories of courses for
satisfying graduation requirements.
Grade Point Average in Major — Some departments have established gradua-
tion requirements of a grade point average of 2.0 on all courses attempted in the
major at NCSU in addition to the university grade point average requirement of
a 2.0 for all courses attempted at NCSU. These include the following depart-
ments: Chemistry, Economics and Business, History, Sociology and Anthropol-
ogy and all departments in the School of Engineering.
Residence Requirements— Transfer students, to be eligible for a bachelor's
degree, normally must earn at least 24 of their last 30 hours of credit at NCSU
while enrolled as degree candidates.
NOTE: The School of Engineering has a policy that transfer students normally
mu^t earn at least 48 of their last 60 hours of credit at NCSU while enrolled as
degree candidates.
70
MINORS
Some departments at NCSU offer undergraduate minors for students wishing
a systematic program of study in an area outside their major. All minors require
at least 15 credit hours and may be either departmental or interdepartmental.
Courses within the minor program may be used to satisfy any of the general
requirements, including free electives, of a major curriculum. Minors are com-
pletely optional, the only requirement being that a student may not minor in the
same discipline as their major. Students pursuing a minor must consult with a
minor advisor on a plan of work and must file a copy of this plan with their major
advisor at least one semester before graduation. Satisfactory completion of the
minor will be noted on the final transcript following graduation.
TWO DEGREES
Students who have satisfactorily completed the requirements for more than
one bachelor's degree may, upon the recommendation of their deans, be awarded
two bachelor's degrees at the same or at different commencement exercises. To
earn two degrees students register in one school or department and, with the
cooperation of the second school or department, work out their program to cover
the requirements for both. Students must file an approved Double Majors Only
Curriculum Change Form with Registration and Records, 100 Harris Hall. An
Application for Degree Form must be submitted for each degree.
TRANSCRIPTS OF ACADEMIC RECORD
A transcript is an exact copy of a student's permanent academic record at the
time it is issued. A fee of two dollars is charged for each transcript.
No official transcript may be issued to or for a student who is indebted to the
university until such indebtedness has been paid or satisfactorily adjusted.
Official transcripts are issued only upon the written request of the student to
Registration and Records, Box 7813, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7313.
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SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND
LIFE SCIENCES
Patterson Hall (Room 115)
D. F. Bateman, Dean
J. L. Oblinger, Associate Dean and Director of Academic Affairs
H. B. Craig, Associate Director of Academic Affairs and Director of Agricultural Institute
M. W. Moore, Academic and Career Advisor
Modern agriculture is a complex industry built on the principles of science and business.
The basic sciences are the foundations for modern agricultural technology, aiding aspiring
agriculturist, environmentalist, and those interested in the medical and health related
sciences in understanding the functions of living material. Likewise, the principles of
economics and sociology provide preparation for agricultural business management and
public service aspects of society.
The objectives of the academic program are as follows:
1) To provide an opportunity for a broad university education
2) To provide a variety of learning experiences
3) To offer a choice of specialization, sufficient for initial employment
4) To provide background for graduate or professional programs
A high percentage of all the gainfully employed persons in the United States are engaged
in operations directly or indirectly related to food and fiber. For example, the food industry
ranges from those who produce the food, supply material to the producer, and process the
finished product to those who sell the products to the consumer. Hundreds of distinct
occupations are represented in modern agriculture and biology. About 35 percent of the
graduates elect to continue their education in graduate and professional schools.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Students in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences have ample opportunities to take
part in broadening extracurricular activities. Most departments have student organiza-
tions that provide professional as well as social experience. Representatives of these clubs
form the Agri-Life Council. This council is the student organization representing the
school. Student tours provide an opportunity to see firsthand the application of classroom
principles. In addition, students representing agrimarketing, agronomy, animal science,
horticultural science, food science, poultry science and soil science compete regionally and
nationally in a number of activities providing student members a chance to learn by travel
as well as by participation.
CURRICULA OFFERINGS AND REQUIREMENTS
A freshman enrolling in agriculture and life sciences has common core courses the first
year— courses appropriate in all curricula. This approach allows the student time to
explore various programs before selecting a curriculum. The student selects a major in a
department, interdisciplinary program, or individualized course plan. All departments
offer the science curricula; several the technology curricula. The Agricultural Business
Management curriculum is offered in the Department of Economics and Business.
Departmental majors are offered as follows:
Science — agricultural economics, animal science, applied sociology, biochemistry, bio-
logical and agricultural engineering (joint program with the School of Engineering),
botany, fisheries and wildlife sciences (joint program with School of Forest Resources), food
science, horticultural science, medical technology, poultry science, and zoology. Preprofes-
sional courses are offered in the science curriculum track.
73
Technology— animal science, biological and agricultural engineering, food science,
horticultural science and poultry science.
Business— agricultural business management is offered through the Department of
Economics and Business. Opportunity for double majoring in business and other programs
is available.
Interdepartmental and Interdisciplinary Programs— These curricula offer the opportun-
ity to select broad curriculum majors that involve two or more departments or schools:
Biological Sciences— A curriculum with emphasis on biological and physical sciences,
especially designed for graduate or professional courses requiring a biology background.
Conservation— A curriculum concentrating on the use, management and improvement
of natural resources. The curriculum is administered jointly by the School of Agriculture
and Life Sciences and the School of Forest Resources.
Pest Management for Crop Protection— A curriculum with emphasis on the applica-
tion of chemical and biological principles in the control of plant diseases, insects and weeds.
The curriculum is administered by the Departments of Crop Science, Entomology, Horti-
cultural Science and Plant Pathology.
Agronomy— A technical curriculum dealing with the fundamentals of crop production
and soil management. The curriculum is administered by the Departments of Crop Science
and Soil Science.
Individualized Study Program— A curriculum planned by the student with the assist-
ance of a faculty advisory committee.
In addition to these cited curricula, a number of arrangements are available that provide
the student an opportunity to select areas of course concentration.
HONORS PROGRAM
The School of Agriculture and Life Sciences has a comprehensive Honors Program for
qualified freshmen and sophomores interested in participating in seminar discussion
programs on broad topics. These sessions are led by outstanding professors.
Qualified juniors and seniors have an opportunity to participate in an independent
research program. Faculty direction is provided on an individual basis to each student with
the student selecting his own project.
HONOR SOCIETIES
Students in all majors with strong academic records are recognized by three national
organizations that have local chapters. Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta, and Alpha
Epsilon Delta.
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
The School of Agriculture and Life Sciences awards approximately 200 scholarships
each year on a combination of selection factors including merit, financial need and
leadership.
JEFFERSON SCHOLARS IN AGRICULTURE AND THE HUMANITIES
(See also School of Humanities and Social Sciences)
The Thomas Jefferson Scholars Program in Agriculture and the Humanities is a joint
program of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences and the School of Agriculture and
Life Sciences. It is a double degree program which permits participants to have two
concentrations: one in an area of agriculture, such as agronomy, animal science, food
science, or horticulture, and one in an area of humanities/social sciences, such as business
management, public policy, international studies or general humanities. The double degree
program may be individually designed to meet each student's particular interests and
career goals. The purpose of the program is to produce potential leaders in agriculture who
have not only technical expertise but also an appreciation for the social, political, and
cultural issues that effect decision-making.
74
Each spring a number of entering freshmen are chosen to receive scholarships to partici-
pate in the Jefferson program. In addition, other qualified students may choose to pursue a
double major in agriculture and the humanities under the Jefferson program.
Students interested in applying to the Jefferson Scholars program should contact: Office
of the Dean, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Box 8101, North Carolina State
University, Raleigh, NC 27695-8101, or the Office of the Associate Dean, School of Agricul-
ture and Life Sciences, Box 7601, before January 15.
For more information, contact the program coordinator, Martha W. Moore, (111 Patter-
son Hall, 737-3249) or Lynda Hambourger, Assistant to the Dean, Humanities and Social
Sciences (106 Link Building, 787-2467).
INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
An international seminar is offered to interested students. In addition, an international
option, requiring a modern foreign language and 12 semester hours of appropriate courses
in the social sciences, is available for students enrolled in any curricula.
DEGREES
The Bachelor of Science degree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of one of the
curricula in this school.
The degrees of Master of Science, Master of Agriculture and Master of Life Sciences are
offered in the various departments in the school.
The Doctor of Philosophy degree is offered in the following subject areas: animal science,
biochemistry, biological and agricultural engineering, botany, crop science, economics,
entomology, food science, genetics, horticultural science, marine sciences, microbiology,
nutrition, physiology, plant pathology, sociology, soil science, toxicology, and zoology.
Further information on graduate offerings may be found in the Graduate Catalog.
OPPORTUNITIES
Broad and fascinating opportunities in business, industry, education and government are
open to graduates of this school. Some of the areas in w^hich graduates are employed are as
follows:
Business and Industry — banking and credit, insurance, farm management, cooperatives,
land appraisal, marketing, transportation, food chains, food processing and distribution,
machinery and equipment, chemicals, fertilizer, feed manufacturing, and seed improve-
ment.
Communications— v/riting, reporting, radio, television, newspapers, magazines, adver-
tising, and publications.
Conservation— soil, water, forest, fish and wildlife, parks and recreation, field sanitation,
and education.
Education— high school and college instruction in agriculture, biology, agricultural
extension, and governmental and industrial agencies.
Farming and Ranching (agricultural production) — general livestock, field crops, fruits,
vegetables, poultry, and ornamentals.
Preprofessional and Graduate Preparation— premedicai programs for training for med-
ical, dental, optometry and veterinary colleges; graduate programs.
/2esearc/i— production, marketing, engineering, processing, biological sciences, conser-
vation, organizational structure, and group behavior.
Services — inspection and regulation, production field service, health services, environ-
mental quality, product standards, grading, agricultural technology and consulting.
A placement office, coordinated with the University Career Planning and Placement
Center, is maintained to assist graduates in career development and placement.
75
FRESHMAN YEAR
The curricula in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences have a common freshman
year with the exception of the science program in biological and agricultural engineering.
For the freshman year of that curriculum, see the School of Engineering.
Fall Semester Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
BS 100 General Biology or
CH 101 General Chemistry I* 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry** 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
(Military Science or Air Science may
be elected)
16
Spring Semester
Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I (»■
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry or
BS 100 General Biology 4
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A or
MA 114 Intro, to Finite Math, with Appl 4-3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Physical Education 1
(Military Science or Air Science may
be elected)
14-15
•Both biology and chemistry are required for all ALS curricula.
**Does not contribute to the 130 semester hours required in the biochemistry, biological sciencesor fisheries and wildlife
sciences curricula, or the science program in biological and agricultural engrineering.
CURRICULA IN AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES
Science, technology and business are three curricula offered in this school. All depart-
ments offer the science curriculum. Several departments offer the choice of either science
or technology. In addition, several departments are participating in interdisciplinary
programs.
An agricultural business management curriculum is offered by the Department of
Economics and Business. Double majors between agricultural business management and
other subject areas may be arranged.
All the curricula have a core of required courses on a school basis. Courses peculiar to a
specific department are listed under the departmental requirements. Listed on the follow-
ing pages are the required courses by curriculum on a school basis. All curricula require the
completion of one course in literature.
SCIENCE
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Language (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
Electives (English or Modern Language) 6
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
Electives from Group D 21
Physical and Bioloffical Sciences
(28-32 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
Biological Sciences Elective 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II
or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA 1 1 1 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc A.
or
MA 114 Intro, to Finite Math, with Appl 4-3
PY 221 College Physics
or
PY 211, PY 212 General Physics 5-8
Electives (60-61, Credits)
Restricted Electives from Group A 22-26
Departmental Requirements & Electives 26
Free Electives 22
Subtotal 126
Physical Education 4
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
BUSINESS
(See Department of Economics and Business under School of Agriculture and Life
Sciences)
76
TECHNOLOGY
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Language (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 1 12 Composition and Reading 3
English Elective (Requirement may be satisfied
by a modern language) 3
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
Eiectives from Group D 21
Physical and Biological Sciences
(32-33 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
Biological Sciences Elective 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II
or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A
or
MA 114 Intro, to Finite Math, with AppI 4-3
matics with Applications 3
PY 221 College Physics 5
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
Eiectives (59-60 Credits)
Restricted Eiectives from Groups
A, B or C 20-21
Departmental Requirements & Eiectives 27
Free Eiectives ■■■12
Subtotal 126
Physical Education 4
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
A B C D ELECTIVES
The following lists provide typical courses that may be selected from each of the four
groups. Group A includes the physical and biological sciences; Group B, economics and
business; Group C, applied science and technology; and Group D, social sciences and
humanities. Other appropriate courses may be selected by checking with the office of the
Director of Academic Affairs.
Group A
PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Animal Science
ANS 401 Reproductive Physiology
ANS 405 Lactation
ANS (NTR, PO) 415 Comparative Nutrition
ANS (NTR) 419 Human Nutrition in Health and
Disease
ANS (PHY) 502 Reproductive Physiology of
Vertebrates
ANS (GN) 508 Genetics of Animal Improvement
ANS (NTR) 516 Quantitative Nutrition
Biochemistry
BCH 451 Introductory Biochemistry
BCH 452 Introductory Biochemistry Laboratory
BCH 551 General Biochemistry
BCH 552 Experimental Biochemistry
BCH (GN) 561 Biochemical and Microbial
(jenetics
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
BAE 303 Energy Conversion in Biological Systems
Biological Sciences
All courses listed with the BS designation.
Biomathematics^
Appropriate courses
Botany
BO 200 Plant Life
BO (ZO) 360 Introduction to Ecology
BO (ZO) 365 Ecology Laboratory
BO 400 Plant Diversity
BO 403 Systematic Botany
BO 413 Introductory Plant Anatomy
BO(ZO)414 Cell Biology
BO 421 Plant Physiology
BO 510 Plant Anatomy
BO 522 Adv. Morphology and Phytogeny of Seed
Plants
BO 524 Grasses, Sedges and Rushes
BO 565 Plant Community Ecology
BO 570 Quantitative Ecology
Chemistry]
Appropriate Courses
Computer Science]
Appropriate Courses
Entomx>logy
ENT 301 Introduction to Forest Insects
ENT 312 Introduction to Economic Entomology
ENT (ZO) 425 General Entomology
ENT 502 Insect Diversity
ENT 503 Functional Systems of Insects
Fisheries- Wildlife
FW (FOR) 404 Forest Wildlife Management
FW (ZO) 420 Fishery Science
FW (ZO) 515 Growth and Reproduction of Fishes
Food Science
FS 331 Food Engineering
FS 402 Food Chemistry
FS 403 Food Analysis
77
FS (MB) 405 Food Microbiolog:y
FS 504 Food Proteins and Enzymes
FS (MB) 506 Advanced Food Microbiology
Forestry
FOR (WPS) 273 Quantitative Methods in Forest
Resources
FOR (FW) 404 Forest Wildlife Management
Genetics
GN411 The Principles of Genetics
ON 412 Elementary Genetics Laboratory
GN 504 Human Genetics
GN (ANS) 508 Genetics of Animal Improvement
GN (ZO) 532 Biological Effects of Radiations
GN (ZO) 540 Evolution
GN (BCH) 561 Biochemical and Microbial
Genetics
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences'^
Appropriate courses.
Mathematics'^
Appropriate Courses
Microbiology
MB 401 (Jeneral Microbiology
MB (FS) 405 Food Microbiology
MB 411 Medical Microbiology
MB 501 Advanced Microbiology I
MB 502 Advanced Microbiology II
MB (FS) 506 Advanced Food Microbiology
MB 514 Microbial Metabolic Regulation
MB (SSC) 532 Soil Microbiology
MB 551 Immunology I
Nvdrition,
NTR (ANS, PO) 415 Comparative Nutrition
NTR (ANS) 419 Human Nutrition in Health
and Disease
NTR (ANS) 516 Quantitative Nutrition
Physics^
Appropriate Courses
Physiology
PHY (ANS) 502 Reproductive Physiology of
Vertebrates
PHY (ZO) 503 General Physiology I
PHY (ZO) 504 General Physiology II
PHY (ZO) 513 Comparative Physiology
Plant Pathology
PP 501 Phytopathology I
PP 502 Phytopatholgy II
Poultry Science
PO 405 Avian Physiology
PO (ANS. NTR) 415 Comparative Nutrition
PO (ZO) 524 Comparative Endocrinologry
Soil Science'\
SSC 200
SSC 511
SSC 520
SSC 522
Soil Science
Soil Physics
Soil and Plant Analysis
Soil Chemistry
Zoology
ZO 201 General Zoology
ZO 212 Basic Anatomy and Physiology
ZO (MEA) 220 Marine Biology
ZO 302 Invertebrate Zoology
ZO 303 Vertebrate Zoology
ZO 315 General Parasitology
ZO 323 Comparative Anatomy
ZO 345 Histology
ZO (BO) 360 Introduction to Ecology
ZO 361 Principles of Zoological Development
ZO (BO) 365 Ecology Laboratory
ZO410 Intro, to Animal Behavior
ZO(BO)414 Cell Biology
ZO 415 Cellular and Animal Physiology Laboratory
ZO (FW) 420 Fishery Science
ZO 421 Principles of Physiology
ZO (ENT) 425 General Entomology
Z0 441 Biology of Fishes
ZO 442 Biology of Fishes Laboratory
ZO 450 Evolutionary Biology
ZO 460 Aquatic Natural History Laboratory
ZO 480 Techniques in Cellular Biology
ZO (PHY) 503 General Physiology I
ZO (PHY) 504 General Physiology II
ZO 510 Animal Behavior Research Techniques
ZO (PHY) 513 Comparative Physiology
ZO (FW) 515 Growth and Reproduction of Fishes
ZO 517 Population Ecology
ZO (PO) 524 Comparative Endocrinology
ZO (GN) 532 Biological Effects of Radiations
ZO(GN)540 Evolution
tCourses in these blocks are considered Physical
Sciences.
Group B
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS
Accounting
ACC 210
ACC 220
ACC 280
ACC 310
ACC 311
ACC 320
ACC 330
ACC 340
ACC 420
ACC 430
ACC 450
ACC 460
Accounting I— Concepts of Financial
Reporting
Accounting II— Introduction to Managerial
Accounting
Managerial Accounting
Intermediate Financial Accounting I
Intermediate Financial Accounting II
Managerial Uses of Cost Data
An Introduction to Income Taxation
Accounting Information Systems
Production Cost Analysis and Control
Advanced Income Taxation
Auditing Financial Information
Specialized Financial Reporting
Theory and Practice
SSC (MB) 532 Soil Microbiology
Statistics^
Apppropriate Courses
Economics and Business
EB 230 Economics of Cooperatives
EB 303 Farm Management
EB 306 Agricultural Law
EB 307 Business Law I
EB 308 Business Law II
EB 311 Agricultural Markets
EB 313 Marketing Methods
EB 325 Managerial Economics
EB 326 Human Resource Management
EB 332 Industrial Relations
EB (ST) 350 Economics and Business Statistics
EB 405 Regulatory Law
EB 415 Farm Appraisal and Finance
EB 420 Corporation Finance
EB 422 Investments and Portfolio Management
EB 425 Quantitative Methods of Management
78
EB 451 Introduction to Econometrics
EB 460 Marketing Research
EB (TMT) 482 Textile Marketing Management
EB (WPS) 485 Management Development Seminar
Mathematics
MA 122 Mathematics of Finance
Statistics
ST (EB) 350 Economics and Business Statistics
Group C
APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Agricultural Communications
AC 311 Communication Methods and Media
AC 470 Agricultural Communications
Animal Science
ANS 200 Introduction to Animal Science
ANS (PO) 204 Feeds and Feeding
ANS (FS. NTR) 301 Modern Nutrition
ANS 302 Livestock and Dairy Evaluation
ANS 303 Principles of Equine Evaluation
ANS 308 Advanced Livestock Judging
ANS 310 Basic Horse Husbandry
ANS 311 Breeding and Improvement of Domestic
Animals
ANS (FS.PO) 322 Muscle Foods and Eggs
ANS (FS) 324 Milk and Dairy Products
ANS 402 Beef Cattle Management
ANS 403 Swine Management
ANS 404 Dairy Cattle Management
ANS 406 Sheep Management
ANS 410 Horse Science
ANS 412 Applied Animal Breeding
ANS 510 Advanced Livestock Management
ANS 520 Tropical Livestock Production
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
BAE 151 Elements of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering I
BAE 201 Shop Practices
BAE 211 Farm Machinery
BAE 241 Computer Applications in Agriculture
BAE 252 Elements of Biological and
Agricultural Engineering II
BAE (PM) 312 Principles & Practices of Pesticide
Application
BAE (SSC) 321 Water Management
BAE 332 Farm Structures
BAE 341 Farm Electrifications and Utilities
BAE 342 Agricultural Processing
BAE 411 Farm Power and Machinery
BAE 433 Processing Agricultural Products
BAE 471 Soil and Water Engineering
BAE 481 Agricultural Structures and Environment
BAE (CE) 578 Agricultural Waste Management
Botany
BO (CS, ENT. PM, PP) 525 Biological Control
CivU Engineering
CE (BAE) 578 Agricultural Waste Management
Crop Science
CS211 Introduction to Crop Plant
CS 212 Introduction to Crop Management
CS 214 Crop Science Laboratory
CS 312 Pastures and Forage Crops
CS 315 Turf Management
CS 316 Soybean Production
CS 317 Corn Production
CS 4 1 1 Environmental Aspects of Crop Production
CS 413 Plant Breeding
CS414 Weed Science
CS (SSC) 462 Soil-Crop Management Systems
CS 511 Tobacco Technology
CS 513 Physiological Aspects of Crop Production
CS (HS) 514 Principles and Methods in Weed Science
CS (BO, ENT, PM, PP) 525 Biological Control
Entomology
ENT 203 Bees and Beekeeping
ENT (BO, CS, PM, PP) 525 Biological Control
ENT 550 FundamenUls of Insect Control
ENT 562 Insect Pest Management in Agricultural
Crops
ENT (ZO) 582 Medical and Veterinary Entomology
Fisheries- Wildlife
FW (ZO) 221 Conservation of Natural Resources
FW (FOR) 310 Fisheries and Wildlife
Inventory and Management
FW (ZO) 353 Wildlife Management
FW (ZO) 430 Fisheries-Wildlife Administration
Food Science
FS 201 Food Science and the Consumer
FS (ANS, NTR) 301 Modern Nutrition
FS (ANS, PO) 322 Muscle Foods and Eggs
FS (ANS) 324 Milk and Dairy Products
FS 400 Principles of Human Nutrition
FS416 Quality Control of Food Products
FS 421 Food Preservation
FS 423 Muscle Food Technology
FS 425 Processing Dairy Products
Genetics
GN 301 Genetics in Human Affairs
GN (PO) 520 Poultry Breeding
Horticultural Science
HS 100 Home Horticulture
HS 101 Plants for Home and Pleasure
HS 201 Principles of Horticulture
HS211 Ornamental Plants I
HS 212 Ornamental Plants II
HS 301 Plant Propagation
HS 342 Landscape Horticulture
HS 371 Interior Plantscapes
HS 400 Residential Landscaping
HS411 Nursery Management
HS 416 Principles of Ornamental Planting Design
HS 421 Tree Fruit Production
HS 422 Small Fruit Production
HS 431 Vegetable Production
HS 440 Greenhouse Management
HS 441 Floriculture I
HS 442 Floriculture II
HS 471 Tree and Ground Maintenance
HS (CS) 514 Principles and Methods in Weed Science
HS 531 Physiology of Landscape Plants
Nutrition
NTR (ANS. FS) 301 Modern Nutrition
Pest Management
PM 111 Introduction to Integrated Pest Management
PM (BAE) 312 Principles and Practices of
Pesticide Application
PM (SSC) 370 Alternative Agricultural Systems
PM 405 Theory and Practice of
Integrated Pest Management
79
PM 415 Principles and Systems of Integrated
Pest Management
PM (BO. CS, ENT. PP) 525 Biological Control
Plant Pathology
PP 315 Principles of Plant Pathology
PP (FOR) 318 Forest Pathology
PP 404 Plant Diseases and their Control
PP415 Plant Disease Control
PP 450 Nematode Diseases of Plants and Their Control
PP 505 Histopathology
PP (BO, CS, ENT, PM) 525 Biological Control
Poultry Science
PO 201 Poultry Science and Production
PO (ANS) 204 Feeds and Feeding
PO 301 Evaluation of Live Poultry
PO(ANS, FS,)322 Muscle Foods and Eggs
PO 351 Grading and Evaluation of Poultry Products
PO 410 Production and Management of Game Birds
in Confinement
PO 420 Turkey Production
PO 421 Commercial Egg Production
PO 422 Incubation and Hatchery Management
PO 423 Broiler Production
PO (GN) 520 Poultry Breeding
Group D
HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES*
The student is required to complete 21 semester hours of Group D courses in all degree
programs in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. A student may substitute one
communications course (speech-communications or English language writing) for a Group
D course in Area III. The student must take six semester hours from Area I and six
semester hours from Area II courses. The remaining nine hours may come from any courses
in Area III. Not more than six semester hours are to come from one department. A course in
economics and a course in sociology are highly recommended.
AREA I AREA III
Soil Science
SSC (BAE) 321 Water Management
SSC 341 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers
SSC 342 Soil Fertility Laboratory
SSC 361 Non-Agricultural Land Use and
Management
SSC (PM) 370 Alternative Agricultural Systems
SSC 452 Soil Classification
SSC 461 Soil Physical Properties and Plant Growth
SSC (CS) 462 Soil-Crop Management Systems
SSC 472 Forest Soils
Veterinary Science
VMC 300 Laboratory Animal Management
VMF 401 Poultry Diseases
VMF 420 Diseases of Farm Animals
Zooloffy
ZO (FW) 221 Conservation of Natural Resources
ZO (FW) 353 Wildlife Management
ZO 419 Limnology
ZO (FW) 430 Fisheries-Wildlife Administration
ZO (ENT) 582 Medical and Veterinary Entomology
Humanities (6 semester hours)
Courses from approved Master List I in the following
disciplines:
English Language Literature
Foreign Language— courses at 200-level or above**
History
History of Art
Music— courses at 200-level or above
Philosophy
Religion
AREA II
Social Sciences (6 semester kmirs)
Courses from approved Master List II in the following
disciplines:
Anthropology
Economics-Business
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
Humanities or Social Sciences (9 semester hours)
Courses from any of the three approved Master Lists:
Any Master List I course— Humanities
Any Master List II course— Social Sciences
Any Master List III course— Supplemental courses
(Design, Education, Political Science,
Social Work, University Studies)
*Includes only courses in humanities and social sci-
ences on approved Master Lists available from 115
Patterson Hall or adviser.
**Foreign language at the 100-level may be used to
satisfy the school language requirement.
ADULT AND COMMUNITY
COLLEGE EDUCATION
(See Graduate Catalog.)
80
AGRONOMY
Professor D. A. Emery, Coordinator of Advising — Crop Science; Williams Hall (Room 2210)
Associate Professor H. J. Kleiss, Coordinator of Advising— Soil Science; Williams Hall
(Room 2224)
Students may earn a Bachelor of Science degree under the technology curriculum of
Agriculture and Life Sciences with a major in agronomy. The agronomy curriculum is
administered jointly by the Departments of Crop Science and Soil Science. For further
information, see Crop Science or Soil Science.
CURRICULUM IN AGRONOMY
TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Latiffuages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
Literature Elective or ENG 321 (SS) 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
Electives (EB 212 required for CP. SS, and TM: EB 212 and EB 202 for Agr B) 21
Physical and Biological Sciences
(33 Credits)
BO 421 Plant Physiology or
MB 401 General Microbiology (SS) 4
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry (SS) 4
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic (Jeometry and Calculus A (BS, SS and Agr-B) or
MA 113 Introduction to Calculus or
Ma 114 Introduction to Finite Mathematics with Applications 4-3
PY 221 College Physics 5
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
Physical Education and Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education 3
Free Electives 12
Advised Electives
(25 Credits)
CH 220 Introductory Organic Chemistry (CP, TM, Agr B, SS) or
CH 221 Organic Chemistry I (BS) 4
GN 411 Priciples of Genetics (except SS) 3
MEA 101 General Phvsical Geolog:.' (SS) 3
MEA 110 Physical Geology Lab (SS) 1
Concentrations (Students are to select one concentration and complete the requirement as listed):
CROP PRODUCTION (CP)
CS 214 Crop Science Laboratory 1
CS 312 Pastures and Forage Crops 3
EB 303 Farm Management 3
PP 315 Principles of Plant Pathology or
ENT 312 Introduction to Economic Entomology 4-3
SSC (CS) 462 Soil-Crop Management Systems 3
Elective 2-3
16
81
TURFGRASS MANAGEMENT (TM)
CS 214 Crop Science Laboratory 1
CS 315 Turf Management 3
EB 326 Human Resource Management 3
HS 342 Landscape Horticulture 3
PP 315 Principles of Plant Pathology or
ENT 312 Introduction to Economic Entomology 4-3
Elective ■■■2-3
16
BASIC SCIENCES (BS)
BCH 451 Elementary Biochemistry 3
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
CS 214 Crop Science Laboratory 1
MB 401 General Microbiology or
BO (ZO) 414 Cell Biology 4-3
PP 315 Principles of Plant Pathology or
ENT 312 Introduction to Economic Entomology 4-3
15-16
AGRONOMIC BUSINESS (AGR B)
Crops and Soils
PP 315 Principles of Plant Pathology or
ENT 312 Introduction to Economic Entomology 4-3
SSC (CS) 462 Soil-Crop Management Systems 3
Principles of Economics
EB 202 Economics II*
EB 212 Economics of Agriculture*
*Taken as Social Science/Humanities (Group D) electives
Principles of Accounting
ACC 210 Accounting I 3
Biisiness Courses (Select one course from each of two of the following six areas) 6
Managerial Economics
EB 303 Farm Management
EB 325 Managerial Economics
Finance
EB 415 Farm Appraisal and Finance
EB 420 Corporation Finance
Personnel
EB 326 Human Resource Management
EB 332 Industrial Relations
EB431 Labor Economics**
Marketing
EB311 Agricultural Markets
EB 313 Marketing Methods
EB 430 Agricultural Price Analysis**
Law
EB 306 Agricultural Law
Public Policy
EB410 Public Finance**
EB 413 Competition, Monopoly, and Public Policy**
EB 436 Environmental Economics**
EB 433 U.S. Agricultural Policy**
••Require EB 301 as prerequisite. EB 301 may be taken as an extra elective or may be substituted for EB 202 above.
li
SOIL SCIENCE (SS)
BAE (SSC) 321 Water Management 4
CS 214 Crop Science Laboratory 1
SSC 361 Non-Agricultural Land Use & Management 3
SSC 462 Soil-Crop Management 3
Advised Elective 3
Statistics or Computer Sci. Elective 3
1?
82
Agronomy Requirements
(22-2J, Credits)
CS 211 Introduction to the Crop Plant 2
CS 212 Introduction to Crop Management 2
CS 411 Environmental Aspects of Crop Production 2
CS 413 Plant Breeding (except SS) 2
CS 414 Weed Science 4
CS 490 Senior Seminar in Crop Science or
SSC 492 Senior Seminar in Soil Science 1
SSC 341 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers 3
SSC 342 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers Lab 1
SSC 452 Soil Classification 4
SSC 461 Soil Physical Properties and Plant Growth 3
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
ANIMAL SCIENCE
Polk Hall (Room 211)
Professor C. A. Lassiter, Head of the Department
Associate Professor J. C. Cornwell, Coordinator of Advising
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Professors: J. H. Britt. E. V. Caruolo, A. J. Clawson, D. G. Davenport. E. J. Eisen. R. W. Harvey, B. H. Johnson, W. L.
Johnson, E. E. Jones, J. G. Lecce, B. T. McDaniel, R. D. Mochrie, B. R. Poulton, A. H. Rakes. H. A. Ramsey, 0. W.
Robison. J. C. Wilk; Distinguished University Research Professor: C. L. Markert: Professors Emeriti: E. R. Barrick, L.
Goode. J. M. Leatherwood. J. E. Legates. R. M. Myers, I. D. Porterfield. F. H. Smith, L. C. Ulberg, G. H. Wise: Associate
Professors: W. J. Croom, K. L. Esbenshade, R. M. Petters, J. W. Spears, M. W. Tess; Adjunct Associate Professors: F. C.
Gunsett. E. C. Segerson Jr.; Associate Professors Emeriti: E. U. Dillard. J. J. McNeil; Assistant Professors: J. D.
Armstrong, K. R. Pond, U. G. VfhitwoTth; Associate Members of the Faculty: J . C. Burns (Crop Science), M. D. Whitacre
(Veterinary Medicine).
EXTENSION
Associate Professor R. G. Crickenberger, In Charge, Animal Husbandry
Professor F. N. Knott, In Charge, Dairy Husbandry
Professor J. R. Jones, In Charge, Swine Husbandry
Professors: K. R. Butcher. F. D. Sargent. C. M. Stanislaw, D. P. Wesen; Professors Emeriti: k. V. Allen. R. F. Behlow, T. C.
Blalock, J. S. Buchanan. G. Hyatt. Jr.. G. S. Parsons, J. W. Patterson. J. R. Woodard; Associate Professors: R. E.
Lichtenwalner. R. L. McCraw, L. W. Witlow; Assistant Professors: M. T. Coffey, R. A. Mowrey, W. D. Schoenherr, S. P.
Washburn; Extension Specialists: B. C. Allison, J. K. Butler, Jr.. D. A. Clare. J. S. Clay. J. H. Gregory. R. W. Guthrie. R.
M. Hughes, D. C. Miller. J. W. Parker. Jr.. P. G. Stuckey. R. W. Swain.
Undergraduate students study subjects related to various phases of animal science.
Courses are offered in nutrition, physiology, breeding and management, and there are
opportunities for the application of basic scientific training in the husbandry areas. Options
for course selection by each student make it possible for those with varying backgrounds
and wide-ranging interests to become involved in stimulating and rewarding training.
OPPORTUNITIES
Opportunities for animal science majors include farm, dairy and livestock management
careers, jobs as fieldmen for breed association and livestock organizations, agricultural
extension, education, work in business and industries serving agriculture, meat grading,
agricultural communications in animal science, feed manufacturing, sales work in feeds
and equipment, marketing dairy cattle and dairy products, and supervising livestock and
farm loans with banks and lending agencies. Many students in pre-veterinary medicine
obtain degrees in animal science. Students may elect graduate study, after which they will
find opportunities in teaching, research and extension. See listing of graduate degrees
offered.
83
CURRICULA IN ANIMAL SCIENCE
The degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in animal science may be obtained under
either the science or technology curricula offered in Agriculture and Life Sciences. For the
basic requirements and freshman year refer to those sections under School of Agriculture
and Life Sciences.
SCIENCE PROGRAM
CrediU
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
Literature Elective 3
Humanities and Social Sciences (21 Credits)
Electives 21
(Recommended including EB 212 and EB 202.)
Physical and Biological Sciences
(28-31 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA 1 1 1 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calculus A or MA 113 Introduction to Calculus 4
PY 221 College Physics or PY 211 & 212, General Physics 5-8
ZO 421 Principles of Physiology 3
Physical Education and Free Electives (16 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
(h-oup A, B,C, Courses (25-28 Credits)
CH 221 Organic Chemistry I 4
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
GN 411 The Principles of Genetics 3
MB 401 General Microbiology 4
Other (Recommend inclusion of BCH 451 & ST 311, only 6 may be B or C) 13
Departmental Requirements and Electives (2i Credits)
ANS 200 Introduction to Animal Science 4
ANS (PO) 204 Feeds and Feeding 4
ANS 490 Seminar in Animal Science 1
A minimum of 9 credits from:
ANS 31 1 Breeding and Improvement of Domestic Animals 3
ANS 401 Reproductive Physiology 3
ANS 405 Lactation 3
ANS (PO, NTR) 415 Comparative Nutrition 3
VMF 420 Diseases of Farm Animals 3
A minimum of 6 credits from:
ANS 302 Livestock and Dairy Evaluation 3
ANS 402 Beef Cattle Management 3
ANS 403 Swine Management 3
ANS 404 Dairy Cattle Management 3
ANS 406 Sheep Management 3
ANS 410 Horse Science 3
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
(See also Pre-Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine)
TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
84
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
Literature Elective 3
Humanities and Social Sciences (21 Credits)
Electives— (Recommend including EB 212 and EB 202) 21
Physical and Biological Sciences
(31-35 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II or CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytical Geometry & Calculus A or MA 113 Introduction to Calculus
or MA 114, Introduction to Finite Math 4-3
PY 221 College Physics or PY 211 & 212 General Physics 5-8
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
ZO 421 Principles of Physiology 3
Physical Education and Free Electives (16 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
Group A, B, C Electives (18-22 Credits)
CH 220 Introductory Organic Chemistry 4
GN 411 The Principles of Genetics 3
Electives in A, B. or C Courses 11-15*
Departmental Requirements and Electives (27 Credits)
ANS 200 Introduction to Animal Science 4
ANS (PO) 204 Feeds and Feeding 4
ANS 490 Seminar in Animal Science 1
A minimum of 9 credits from
ANS 311 Breeding and Improvement of Domestic Animals 3
ANS 401 Reproductive Physiology 3
ANS 405 Lactation 3
ANS (NTR, PO) 415 Comparative Nutrition 3
VMF 420 Diseases of Farm Animals 3
A minimum of 9 credits from:
ANS 302 Livestock and Dairy Evaluation 3
ANS 402 Beef Cattle Management 3
ANS 403 Swine Management 3
ANS 404 Dairy Cattle Management 3
ANS 406 Sheep Management 3
ANS 410 Horse Science 3
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
•Dependent upon whether MA 112, 113 or MA 114 was elected.
BIOCHEMISTRY
Polk Hall (Room 126)
Professor S. B. Tove, Head of the Department
Professor F. B. Armstrong, Coordinator of Advising
Professors: H. R. Horton, J. S. Kahn, I. S. Longmuir, A. R. Main, W. L. Miller, E. C. Sisler, E. C.Theil, Associate Professor:
J. A. Knopp: Assistant Professor: E. S. M&xv/eU; Associate Members of the Farulty:h. M. Ballas (Anatomy, Physiological
Sciences & Radiology-Veterinary Medicine), E. E. Jones (Animal Science), L. W. Aurand, H. E. Swaisgood (Food
Science).
The Biochemistry program provides B.S. graduates with the scientific background and
skills required for employment in university, industrial, state, and federal research labora-
tories. The curriculum is especially suited to students preparing for graduate study in
biochemistry, molecular biology, biotechnology, medical, and related fields. It emphasizes
85
the fundamentals of biological and physical sciences, offering students breadth of knowl-
edge and depth of understanding. The curriculum provides students with broad experience
in biological and chemical laboratories and encourages the development of experimental
skills. Opportunities are provided for highly qualified students to undertake honors
research during their junior and/or senior years.
BIOCHEMISTRY CURRICULUM
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
FL Foreign Language 6
Humanities and Social Sciences (21 Credits)
Electives must include 6 credit hours each from the humanities and the social sciences 21
Also, at least one literature course must be included within the required 21 credit hours.
Mathematical Science and Physics (21-23* Credits)
MA 102*, 201*, 202* Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, II, and III (4,4,4)
or
MA 112, 212, ST 311 Analytic Geometry and Calculus A and B (4,3) and Introduction to Statistics (3) 12*-10
Computer, Mathematics, or Statistics elective (3) 3
PY 205*, 208* General Physics (4,4)
or
PY 211, 212 General Physics (4,4) 8
Chemistry and Laboratory Analysis (23-25* Credits)
CH 101, 107 General Chemistry (4) and Principles of Chemistry (4) 8
CH 221, 223 Organic Chemistry I and II (4,4) 8
CH 431*, 433* Physical Chemistry I and II (3,3)
or
CH 331 Introductory Physical Chemistry 6*-4
Laboratory Analysis elective: e.g., CH 315 (4) or CH 428* (3) 4-3*
Life Sciences (31-SU Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
Life Science electives (must include both animal and plant science courses, and a course in physiology
or cell biology) 11-12
BCH 451, 452B Introductory Biochemistry and Laboratory (3,2) 5
MB 401 General Microbiology 4
GN 411 Principles of Genetics 3
Biochemistry or Life Sciences elective (3) [BCH 551*] 3
Laboratory or Library Research (e.g., BCH 490) 1-3
Electives (16-21 Credits)
Technical electives (Advised) 0-5
Free electives 12
Physical Education (PE 100 plus Physical Education Electives) 4
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
•Courses recommended for students preparing for graduate study in Biochemistry.
BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL
ENGINEERING
(Also see Engineering.)
David S. Weaver Laboratories (Room 100)
Professor F. J. Humenik, Interim Head of Department
Professor G. B. Blum, Jr., Coordinator of Advising
86
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Professors: C. F. Abrams. Jr.. H. D. Bowen. J. W. Dickens (USDA). F. J. Hassler. B. K. Huang, E. G. Humphries, W. H.
Johnson, G. J. Kriz. W. F. McClure, R. P. Rohrback, R. W. Skaggs, R. S. Sowell, L. F. Stikeleather, C. W. Suggs, P. W.
Westerman, T. B. Whitaker (USDA). D. H. Willits, Jr., E. H. Wiser, J. H. Young: Professors Emeriti: J. M. Fore. G. W.
Giles, E. L. Howell, D. H. Howells, J. W. Weaver, Jr.; Associate Professors: G. R. Baughman, L. M. Safley; Assistant
Professors: R. W. Bottcher, C. G. Bowers. Jr.; Adjunct Assistant Professors: G. M. Jividen, S. K. Seymour; Instructor: G.
T. Roberson; Associate Members of the Faculty: D. D. Hamann, V. A. Jones, K. R. Swartzel (Food Science); A. E. Hassan
(Forestry); Senior Researcher: S. C. Mohapatra.
EXTENSION
Professor: F. J. Humenik, Associate Head in Charge of Extension
Professors: i . C. Barker. E. 0. Beasley, L. B. Driggers, J. W. Glover, R. E. Sneed. R. W. Watkins; Professor Ejneritus: H. M.
Ellis; Associate Professors Emeriti: J. C. Ferguson, W. C. Warrick; Assistant Professor: A. R. Rubin; Extension
Specialists: M. D. Boyette. S. A. Dressing. R. 0. Evans. Jr., J. N. Hunt, C. A. Jamieson, A. L. Lanier. R. P. Maas. R. L.
McLymore.
Biological and agricultural engineering students are trained to deal with problems of
agriculture that are engineering in nature. Scientific and engineering principles are
applied to the conservation and utilization of water and soil, the development of power and
labor-saving devices for all phases of agricultural production, the design of structures and
equipment for housing and handling livestock and field products, and the processing and
marketing of farm products.
Two curricula are offered, technology and science, which are explained below. Graduates
receive a B.S. in biological and agricultural engineering.
OPPORTUNITIES
Graduates of the science curriculum are qualified for positions in design, development
and research in public institutions and in industry, and for teaching and extension work in
institutions of higher education. This curriculum, accredited by the Accreditation Board
for Engineering and Technology, Inc., also provides adequate training for post-graduate
work leading to advanced degrees. (See listing of graduate degrees offered.)
Those trained in agricultural engineering technology are qualified for positions in sales
and service of agricultural equipment such as farm machinery, irrigation systems, etc.; as
county agents or farmers; and for various types of farm advisory work.
CURRICULA IN BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
SCIENCE PROGRAM
The science curriculum develops young people capable of engineering leadership in
agriculture. Emphasis is placed on basic science courses such as mathematics, physics,
mechanics, biology, soils, and thermodynamics, which provide a sound background for
engineering and agricultural technology. Courses are directed to those methods of thought
and techniques whereby science can be applied with understanding and judgment to
engineering situations related to agricultural operations.
Since biological and agricultural engineering involves two distinct technical fields-
agriculture and engineering — the science curriculum is a joint responsibility of Agricul-
ture and Life Sciences and Engineering and is so administered. Undergraduate students in
this curriculum may officially enroll in either school; duplicate undergraduate records are
maintained in both schools.
For the program in agricultural engineering science, refer to the freshman year and the
curriculum in the School of Engineering section.
TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
The technology curriculum is for those who wish to work at the applied level in the
agribusiness complex. Graduates are equipped to apply to the farm the new technology as
developed and revealed by the professional agricultural engineer. The courses are pre-
sented and directed toward the solution of consumer problems with emphasis on the
techniques employed.
87
Listed below are the departmental requirements in the technology program.
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENGlll Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
Literature Elective 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
Group D Electives 18
EB 212 Economics of Agriculture 3
Physical and Biological Sciences
(23-2i Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
Biological Science Elective 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II 4
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 114 Intro, to Finite Math, with Appl. or
MA 112 Analytical Geometry & Calc. A 3-4
Physical Education and Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
Group A. B, C Courses
(26-27 Credits)
BAE 241 Computer Appl. ALS 3
PY 211 General Physics 4
PY 212 General Physics 4
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
Management Elective 3
Electives in A, B, or C courses 8-9
Departmental Reguirements and Electives
(SO Credits)
BAE 201 Shop Practices 2
BAE 211 Farm Machinery 3
BAE 303 Energy Conversion in Biological
Systems 2
BAE (SSC) 321 Water Management 4
BAE 332 Farm Structures 3
BAE 341 Farm Electrification & Utilities 4
BAE 411 Farm Power and Machinery 3
BAE 433 Processing Agricultural Prod 4
BAE 461 Analysis of Agricultural
Systems 3
GC 101 Engineering Graphics I ..■■ 2
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 130
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Bostian Hall (Room 2717)
Professor C. F. Lytle, Coordinator
Professor: C. F. Lytle (Zoology); Associate Professors: R. L. Beckmann, Jr. (Botany), M. Feaver (Zoology), B. Parker
(Entomology), T. E. Wynn (Botany).
The biological sciences constitute a rapidly developing field offering many challenging
and rewarding opportunities for well-trained students. The Biological Sciences Interde-
partmental Program offers a B.S. degree in biological sciences for students seeking a
comprehensive training in biology and the supporting sciences.
Many graduates of this program continue further studies in graduate schools in such
diverse fields as botany, zoology, marine biology, physiology, genetics, biochemistry, bio-
technology, pharmacology, and microbiology. Others attend professional schools in medi-
cine, optometry, and veterinary medicine as well as other health-related fields.
The biological science curriculum provides a modern, flexible undergraduate program
to prepare students for rewarding careers in research and teaching as well as in business,
industry, research institutes and governmental agencies. A wide range of career opportun-
ities are available in technical sales, manufacturing and quality control, environmental
management, and other positions with pharmaceutical companies, food manufacturers,
medical laboratories, public utilities, and other industries.
Biological science majors may elect a general program of study or one of several options
and emphases including entomology, microbiology, and nutrition. A joint program with the
Department of Mathematics and Science Education leads to a double major and a teaching
certificate.
88
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES CURRICULUM AND CONCENTRATIONS
GENERAL
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
Foreign Langfuage 6
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
Electives 21
Biological Sciences (S1-S2 Credits)
BCH 451 Elementary Biochemistry 3
BO 200 Plant Life 4
BO (ZO) 360 Introduction to Ecology 3
BO (ZO) 365 Ecolog\' Lab 1
BO 421 Plant Pathology or
BO(ZO)414 Cell Biologj' or
ZO 421 Principles of Physiolog>' 3
BS 100 General Biology 4
GN 411 Principles of Genetics 3
GN 412 Elementary Genetics Lab 1
MB 401 General Microbiology 4
ZO 201 General Zoology 4
NOTE: Students electing ZO 421 or BO (ZO) 414 must also elect either
ZO 415 Cellular and Animal Physiology Laboratory 2
or
BCH 452A Experimental Biochemistry 2
or
BCH 452B Experimental Biochemistry 1
Physical Sciences and MaJkenwiics
(3J,-36 Credits)
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
CH 221, 223 Organic Chemistry I and II 4+4
MA 112. 212 Analytic Geometry and Calculus A and B 4+3
plus
ST 311 Intro, to Statistics or
a 3-hour credit course in computer science, or
another approved mathematics course 3
or
MA 102, 201. 202 Analytic Geometry & Calculus I, II and III 4+4+4
PY 211. 212 General Physics 4+4
Physical Education and Electives (27-31 Credits)*
Restricted Electives from Groups A, B, C, and D 11-15
Free Electives 12
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education 3
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
•Group A includes the physical and biological sciences; Group B, economics and business management; Group C, applied
science and technology; Group D, social sciences and humanities.
ENTOMOLOGY CONCENTRATION
In addition to the general curriculum for the biological sciences, three additional ento-
mology electives are required: ENT 312 or ENT 425 and ENT 503, plus three additional
hours of entomology. For graduation, 130 semester credits hours are required.
89
NUTRITION CONCENTRATION
Along with the general curricular requirements for the biological sciences program, BO
(ZO) 360, BCH 452B (2 credits), and four courses in nutrition (FS 400, NTR 415, NTR 490,
and NTR 516) are specifically required.
MICROBIOLOGY OPTION
Along with the general curriculum for the biological sciences, three additional microbi-
ology electives are required: MB 411 and MB 501 are usually recommended. MB 401 is
required in the BLS curriculum. For graduation, 130 semester credit hours are required.
(See also Pre-Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine.)
BOTANY
Gardner Hall (Room 2214)
Professor E. D. Seneca, Head of Department
Professors: C. E. Anderson, U. Blum, R. J. Downs, R. C. Fites. J. W. Hardin, W. W. Heck (USDA), R. L. Mott, H. E. Pattee
(IJSDA), H. Seltmann (USDA), J. R. Troyer. A. M. Witherspoon; Distinguished Universiiy Research Professor: W. F.
Thompson: Professors Emeriti: D. B. Anderson. G. R. Noggle, H. T. Scofield, L. A. Whitford: Associate Professors: R. L.
Beckmann. W. F. Boss. J. M. Stucky, J. F. Thomas, C. G. Van Dyke, T. R. Wentworth. T. E.Wynn; Assistant Professor:!.
M. Burkholder: Adjunct Assistant Professors: D. E. Blume, R. A. Linthurst; Associate Members of the Faculty: E. C.
Sisler (Biochemistry), J. M. Anderson (USDA). K. 0. Burkey (USDA), S. C. Huber(USDA), T. W. Rufty (USDA)(Crop
Science), D. E. Moreland (USDA) (Crop Science. Forestry). D. H.Timothy (Crop Science. Genetics), H. V. Amerson, A.
W. Cooper (Forestry), M. M. Goodman (Crop Science, Statistics, Genetics). R. L. Hoffman (University Studies), R. J.
Thomas (Wood & Paper Science). B. J. Copeland (Zoology).
The instructional program provides classroom, laboratory, and field experience in the
major areas of plant science. Undergraduates majoring in botany are given a broad
background in the humanities and physical sciences and are encouraged to participate in
independent study in the senior year. Majors, as preprofessionals in the plant sciences, are
prepared for advanced study in botany and other biological fields, as well as in the applied
plant sciences such as horticulture, crop science, plant pathology, resource management
and environmental biology.
OPPORTUNITIES
The undergraduate degree is an excellent preprofessional degree in the plant sciences.
Many majors continue with graduate studies; see list of graduate degrees. There is need for
such persons for teaching positions in community and junior colleges, colleges and universi-
ties, for research positions in federal and state government laboratories and in private
industry.
Research technician positions in many other life science areas in governmental and
industrial laboratories are also career possibilities. The field of biotechnology provides
additional technical opportunities. Field botanists and naturalists are needed in state and
national park systems and nature interpretation programs.
CURRICULUM IN BOTANY
The Bachelor of Science degree with a major in botany is offered under the science
curriculum of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. See the freshman year program
listed. See also other basic requirements listed.
The Bachelor of Science degree with double concentration — one in economics, English,
history, philosophy or political science, and another in botany — is available in the School of
Humanities and Social Sciences. For details, refer to section on School of Humanities and
Social Sciences.
90
SCIENCE PROGRAM
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
ENG 321 Communication of Technical Info 3
Langiiage or Speech Elective 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
PHI 205 Problems and Types of Philosophy or
PHI 333 Theory of Knowledge or
PHI 340 Philosophy of Science or
PHI 341 Topics in the Philosophy of
Science or
HI 321 Ancient and Medieval Science or
HI 322 Rise of Modern Science 3
Elective From Group D 18
Physical and Biological Sciences
(32 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry and Calculus A* 4
PY 211, 212 General Physics 8
ZO 201 General Zoology or
ZO 302 Invertebrate Zoology or
ZO303 Vertebrate Zoology 4
Restricted Electives from Groups A and C
(22 Credits)
CH 220 Introductory Organic Chemistry* 4
CSC 101 Introduction to Programming 3
GN 412 Elementary Genetics Laboratory 1
MB 401 General Microbiology 4
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
ST 311 Introduction to Statistics 3
Three credit hours of 200 level or above course
with the following abbreviations CS, FS, HS and
PP or FW(ZO) 221 or FW(ZO) 353 3
Departmental Requirements and Electives
(26 Credits)
BO 200 Plant Life 4
BO(ZO)360 Introduction to Ecology 3
BO (ZO) 365 Ecology Lab 1
BO 400 Plant Diversity 4
BO 403 Systematic Botany 4
BO 413 Introductory Plant Anatomy 3
BO 421 Plant Physiology 4
GN 411 The Principles of Genetics 3
Physical Education and Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 130**
*The proposed program meets the minimum require-
ments for graduate work: however, additional courses
are encouraged in mathematical and physical sciences
for students who are planning advanced study. See
adviser.
**Completion of one course in literature is required.
CONSERVATION
(Also see Forest Resources.)
Williams (Room 2224) and Biltmore (Room 2028) Halls
Professor H. J. Kleiss, Major Adviser, School of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Professor L. C. Saylor, Major Adviser, School of Forest Resources
Conservation is the wise use, perpetuation, or improvement of natural resources, for the
long-time benefit of society. This baccalaureate degree program is offered jointly by the
Schools of Agriculture and Life Sciences and Forest Resources. Faculty members in
several departments of the two schools are directly involved in various aspects of education
in conservation.
Rapid urbanization and industrialization concomitant with population growth and
changes in lifestyles are bringing increased pressures on the use of land for providing food,
water, fiber, wood and recreation. These trends present challenges to resource managers
who must be well trained in the basic concepts of several disciplines in order to apply a
conservation philosophy to many of our current resource problems.
CONSERVATION CURRICULUM
Students may enroll in either Agriculture and Life Sciences or Forest Resources, depend-
ing on their primary area of interest in conservation. The freshman common core of courses
for either school is acceptable. All students take a prescribed core of subjects in conserva-
tion plus specified courses in one of five concentrations: soil conservation; environmental
91
technology; environmental education; natural resource management and administration;
communications. A dual degree program involving the conservation curriculum with
another curriculum, e.g., science education, pest management, recreation, soil science,
forestry is very feasible and highly recommended.
SCIENCE PROGRAM
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS* 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
ENG321W Communication of Tech. Info 3
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
EB212 Econ. of Agriculture 3
PS 201 Introduction to American Government 3
Literature Elective 3
Electives 12
Physical and Biological Sciences (29 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA HI Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry and Calculus A or
MA 1 13 Introduction to Calculus 4
PY 221 College Physics 5
ZO 201 General Zoology or
BO 200 Plant Life 4
Physical Education and Electives
(13 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 9
Departmental Requirements and Electives
(56 Credits)
BO (ZO) 360 Introduction to Ecology 3
BO (ZO) 365 Ecology Lab 1
FOR 252 Fundamentals of Forest Mgmt 3
FOR 401 Forest Hydro. & Watershed
Mgmt 4
FOR 472 Renew Resource Pol. & Mgmt 4
MEA 110 Physical Geology Lab 1
MEA 120 Elements of Physical Geology 2
RRA 350 Outdoor Recreation Management 3
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
ST 31 1 Introduction to Statistics 3
ZO (FW) 221 Conservation of Natural
Resources 3
ZO (FW) 353 Wildlife Management or
ZO (FW) 420 Fishery Science 3
Biological Science Electives 6
Conservation Electives 16
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation ... 132
SOIL CONSERVATION CONCENTRATION
PM 111 Integrated Pest Management 1
SSC(BAE)321 Water Management 4
SSC 361 Non-Agri. Land Use & Management . . 3
SSC 452 Soil Classification 4
SSC 461 Soil Physical Properties and
Plant Growth 3
SSC 492 Senior Seminar in Soil Science 1
16
ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY
CONCENTRATION"
BAE (CE) 578 Agricultural Waste
Management*** 3
CE 486 Measurements of Water Quality 3
FS (MB) 405 Food Microbiology 3
SSC 361 Non-Agricultural Land Use and
Management 3
SSC 452 Soil Classification 4
16
NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND
ADMINISTRATION CONCENTRATION+
EB 307 Business Law I 3
EB 410 Public Finance 3
EB 436 Environmental Economics 3
FOR 491 Sr. Problems in Forestry or
PS 491 Internship in Political Science or
SSC 492 Sr. Seminar in Soil Science 1
MEA 200 Introduction to the Marine
Environment 3
PS 312 Introduction to Public Administration . . 3
16
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
CONCENTRATION++
ED 203 Intro, to Teaching Math. &
Science 3
ED 296D Special Topics in Science Education . . 1
ED 475 Methods of Teaching Science 3
Electives 9
16
COMMUNICATIONS CONCENTRATION+++
ENG 214 Copyediting 3
ENG 215 Prin. of News Article Writing 3
SP112 Basic Principles of Inter-
personal Communication 3
SP 201 Theories of Persuasive Communication . . 3
SP 298 Special Proj. in Speech Commun. or
FOR 491 Senior Problems in Forestry or
SSC 492 Senior Seminar in Soil Science 1
Elective 3
16
•For students enrolled in School of Agriculture and Life
Sciences; students enrolled in School of Forest Resour-
ces not taking ALS 103 will increase free electives by one
hour.
••MB 401 is a required biological sciences elective.
***orBAE(SSC)321
+ PS 202 and EB 301 are required Group D electives.
■H- PHI (ED) 304 is a required Group D elective.
+++ SOC 302 is a required Group D elective.
92
CROP SCIENCE
Williams Hall (Room 2210)
Professor B. E. Caldwell, Head of the Department
Professor D. A. Emery, Coordinator of Advising
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Professors:]. C. Burns (USDA), D. S. Chamblee, H. D. Coble, F. T. Corbin, W. T. Fike, Jr., M. M. Goodman, H. D. Gross, G.
R. Gwynn (USDA), S. C. Huber (USDA), J. A. Lee (USDA), R. C. Long, D. E. Moreland (USDA), R. P. Patterson, D. H.
Timothy, J. B. Weber. W. W. Weeks, E. A. Wernsman, R. F. Wilson (USDA), A. D. Worsham, J. C. Wynne; Professor
Emeritus: W. D. Gilbert; Adjunct Professors: D. T. Patterson, L. Thompson, Jr.; Professors Emeriti: C. A. Brim, J. F.
Chaplin, W. A. Cope, D. U. Gerstel, W. C. Gregory, P. H. Harvey, R. L. Loworn, R. P. Moore, L. L. Phillips, J. C. Rice, D.
L. Thompson, J. A. Weyhrev/- Associate Professors:D.T. Bowman, J. W. Burton (USDA), J. M. DiPaola, R. D. Keys, J. E.
Miller, H. T. Stalker, Jr.; Assistant Professors:}. M. Anderson (USDA), K. 0. Burkey (USDA). T. E. Carter (USDA), D.
A. Danehower, D. S. Fisher, H. M. Linker, J. P. Murphy, S. M. Reed, R. C. Rufty, T. W. Rufty (USDA), P. H. Sisco
(USDA), V. A. Sisson (USDA), G. G. Wilkerson; Associate Members of the Faculty: A. S. Heagle, S. M. Schneider (Plant
Pathology), H. Seltmann (Botany), T. J. Sheets (Entomology, Horticultural Science), C. T. Young (Food Science).
EXTENSION
Professor W. K. Collins, In Charge, Crop Science Extension
Professors: E. J. Dunphy, J. T. Green, W. M. Lewis, F. W. McLaughlin, J. P. Mueller, G. A. Sullivan; Professors Emeriti:
R. R. Bennett, C. T. Blake, S. H. Dobson, S. N. Hawks, G. L. Jones, A. Perry, A. D. Stuart; Associate Professors: J. R.
Anderson, R. L. Davis, R. E. Jarrett, G. F. Peedin, A. C. York; Associate Professor Emeritus: W. G. Toomey; Assistant
Professors: A. H. Bruneau, D. S. Guthrie, H. M. Linker, W. D. Smith, M. G. V/sigger; Assistant Professor Emeritus: R. H.
Crouse; Extension Specialists: D. W. Daniel, G. E. Martin, Jr.
The increase in human populations, the continuing evolution of pests and diseases, the
challenge of new natural and artificial environments and the decrease of farmland are all
critical current world issues.
This department's curriculum is designed to give the agronomy major an awareness and
a sense of personal involvement in these issues. The student receives a working knowledge
of the fundamental principles of plant and soil science which tend to shape modern crop
production practices. He or she is trained in the economics of various crop management
procedures which may influence long-range investments.
OPPORTUNITIES
The opportunities within the state for agronomy graduates in county extension pro-
grams, in farm management, in the turfgrass industry, as salesmen of seed and agricultu-
ral chemicals and in the several governmental agencies remain good. Demand for qualified
students in national and international concerns is increasing.
For crop science graduate programs, see listing of graduate programs.
UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULA
Students may earn a Bachelor of Science degree under the technology curriculum with a
major in agronomy. The agronomy option is administered jointly by the Departments of
Crop Science and Soil Science. See agronomy curriculum.
The Departments of Crop Science, Entomology, Horticultural Science and Plant Pathol-
ogy offer a joint undergraduate major in pest management for crop protection.
DAIRY SCIENCE
(See Animal Science.)
93
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS
Patterson Hall (Room 216)
Professor D. M. Hoover, Head of the Department
Professor R. K. Perrin, Associate Head for Agricultural Research and Teaching
Professor E. W. Erickson, Director for Center of Economic and Business Studies
Associate Professor J. S. Lapp, Associate Head for Economics and Business
Associate Professor M. B. McElroy, Assistant Head and Graduate Programs Administrator
Professor C. J. Messere, Associate Head for Accounting and Business Law
Lecturer B. L. Puryear, Adviser /Counselor
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Professors: G. A. Carlson. R. L. Clark, A. J. Coutu, R. M. Fearn, D. Fisher, A. R. Gallant, D. M. Holthausen. D. N. Hyman,
L. A. Ihnen, P. R. Johnson, T. Johnson, C. P. Jones, R. A. King, C. R. Knoeber, E. C. Pasour, Jr., R. J. Peeler. Jr., R. A.
Schrimper. J. J. Seater. R. E. Sylla. C. B. Turner: Professors Emeriti: A. J. Hartley. D. R. Dixon. B. M. Olson. J. A.
Seagraves. R. L. Simmons, J. G. Sutherland (USDA). W. D. Toussaint; Associate Professors: S. G. Allen. D. S. Ball. D. L.
Baumer. J. C. Button. D. J. Flath. K. B. Frazier. T. J. Grennes, J. D. Hess. S. J. Liebowitz. S. E. Margolis. R. B.
Palmquist. D. K. Pearce, J. C. Poindexter. Jr.. J. W. Rockness. R. J. Rossana. D. A. Sumner, W. J. Wessels, P. F.
Williams, J. W. Wilson, M. K. Wohlgenant, G. J. Zuckerman; Associate Professors Emeriti: H. G. Gilliam. Jr.. C. W.
Harrell. Jr.; Assistant Professors: M. J. Courchane. E. Cox, L. B. Ferreri. E. Gerstner. A. Hall. S. A. Hatchett. A. E.
Headen. P. H. Kupiec. J. W. Levedahl. E. A. McDermed. A. J. McKee, K. Mitchell, CM. Newmark. R. L. Rucker. W. N.
Thnrvnan; Assistant Professor Emeritus: J. C. Matthews. Jr.; L<rturers; C.G.Allen. A. M. Reals. Jr.. E. H. Brooks. E.R.
Carraway, M. E. Fisher, T. Goodwin. H. 0. Griffin. J. P. Huggrard. R. L. Peace. C. J. Skender. L. B. Thorne; Associate
Member of the Faculty: R. H. Bernhard (Industrial Eng^ineering).
EXTENSION
Professor C. L. Moore, Associate Head and Extension Specialist
Professors: R. D. Dahle. L. E. Danielson. J. E. Easley. Jr.. W. D. Eickhoff. H. L. Liner. D. F. Neuman. W. L. Turner. R. C.
Wells; Professors Emeriti: R. C. Brooks. D. G. Harwood. Jr.. T. E. Nichols. C. R. Pugh. C. R. Weathers. J. C. Williamson,
Jr.; Associate Professors: G. A. Benson. E. A. Estes, C. D. Safley, P. S. Stone. M. L. Walden; Associate Professors Emeriti:
J. G. Allgood. R. S. Boal, H. A. Homme. D. D. Robinson; Assistant Professors: R. N. Collender. D. L. Hoag, J. E.
Standaert, K. D.Zering; Assistant Professor Emeritus:E. M.St&Wings: Extension Specialists:^. R. Sutter. R. H.Usry.
The Department of Economics and Business serves agriculture and related industries
through extension, research and teaching programs in agricultural economics and agricul-
tural business. These programs apply the principles of economics and related disciplines to
the understanding of contemporary economic problems and issues in agriculture, and
equip students with a knowledge of the fundamentals of business organization and decision-
making skills useful in the management of farms and agricultural business.
The department offers two undergraduate degree programs in the School of Agriculture
and Life Sciences, the curriculum in agricultural economics and the curriculum in agricul-
tural business management. Both lead to the Bachelor of Science degree. The agricultural
business management program prepares students for management and management
training positions in farming operations, small agriculturally-related firms, financial
institutions, and agribusiness corporations. The agricultural economics program provides
a similar background in economics and business courses, but provides the student the
opportunity for more extensive coursework in the basic and applied sciences. For a descrip-
tion of other programs offered by the department, see the listings under the School of
Humanities and Social Sciences.
OPPORTUNITIES
The growing number of companies processing and manufacturing agricultural products
has created an increasing demand for people trained in agricultural economics. Opportuni-
ties include employment by companies handling farm supplies, such as feed, chemicals and
equipment: general marketing and processing firms; agricultural cooperatives; profes-
sional farm management agencies, banks and other credit agencies.
94
Many graduates are employed in research and educational work by various agencies of
the federal and state governments. These include the Agricultural Extension Service, the
Agricultural Research Service, the State Department of Agriculture and other agencies of
the United States Department of Agriculture.
CURRICULUM IN AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
SP 110 Public Speaiting 3
Elective English or foreign language
literature) 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
KB 202 Economics II 3
EB 212 Economics of Agriculture 3
Electives (Group D) 15
Physical and Biological Sciences
(30 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology or
BS 105 Biolog:; of the Modern World 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CSC 200 Intro, to Computers & Their Uses or
BAE 241 Computer Applications in Agri. &
Life Sci 3
MA 111 Algebra & Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A or
MA 113 Introduction to Calculus 4
MA 114 Introduction to Finite Mathematics 3
PY 221 College Physics 5
Bio. Sci. Elect. (From Group A or
GN 301, NTR 301 or SSC 200) 3
Physical Education and Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
Departmental Requirements and Electives
(50 Credits)
ACC 210 Accounting I, or
ACC 280 Managerial Accounting 3
EB 301 Intermediate Microeconomics 3
EB 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3
EB 303 Farm Management, or
EB 325 Managerial Economics 3
EB 306 Agricultural Law, or
EB 307 Business Law I 3
EB 311 Agricultural Markets, or
EB313 Marketing Methods 3
EB 326 Human Resource Management, or
EB 332 Industrial Relations, or
EB 431 Labor Economics 3
EB (ST) 350 Economics and Business Statistics ... 3
EB 415 Farm Appraisal & Finance or
EB 404 Money, Financial Markets & the Economy, or
EB 420 Corporation Finance, or
EB 422 Investments and Portfolio Management . . 3
EB 433 U. S. Agricultural Policy 3
Technical agriculture electives
(from Group C or Forestry) 9
Departmental or technical
agriculture electives 11
Minimum hours for graduation 130
CURRICULUM IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
SCIENCE PROGRAM
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG HI Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
Elective (English or foreign language literature) ... 3
Elective (English or foreign language) 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
EB202 Economics I 3
EB 212 Economics of Agriculture 3
Electives (Group D) 15
Physical Biological Sciences
(37 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology, or
BS 105 Biology in the Modern World 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II 4
CSC 200 Introduction to Computers, or
BAE 241 Computer Applications in Agri. &
Life Sci 3
MA 1 1 1 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 114 Introduction to Finite Mathematics 3
MA 112 Analytic Geometry and Calculus A 4
MA 212 Analytic Geometry and Calculus B 3
PY 221 College Physics 5
Bio. Sci. Elec. (From Group A or
GN 301, NTR 301 or SSC 200) 3
Physical Education & Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
Group A and C Electives
(11 Credits)
Electives 11
95
Departmental Requirements and Electives Electives (Agricultural Economics,
(32 Credits) 230. 303, 311, 415, 430, 436. 515,
Arrom A .- I 521. 523. 533. or 551) 9
^rrllr. Accounting I or Electives (Any ACC or EB or other
^S^om ^ , *f *"*«:^'"'f' Accounting 3 ^^^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^ departmental
EB 301 Intermediate Microeconomics 3 administration) g
EB 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3 U
EB (ST) 350 Economics and Business Statistics ... 3 Minimum hours for graduation 130
EB 433 U.S. Agricultural Policy 3
ENTOMOLOGY
Gardner Hall (Room 2301)
Professor R. J. Kuhr, Head of the Department
Professor H. B. Moore, Jr., Coordinator of Advising
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Professors: R. C. Axtell, J. R. Bradley, Jr., W. M. Brooks, W. V. Campbell, W. C. Dauterman. M. H. Farrier. F. E. Guthrie,
F. P. Main. E. Hodgson, G.G. Kennedy. H. H. Neunzig, G. C. Rock, T. J. Sheets. R. E. Stinner. C. G. Wright: Adjunct
Professors: J. R. Bend, A. L. Chasson. J. R. Fouts. J. E. Gibson. F. L. Hastings, R. A. Neal. R. M. Philpot; Professors
Emeriti: K. L. Knight, W. J. Mistric. Jr., R. L. Rabb, C. F. Smith, D. A. Young, Jr.; Associate Professors: L. L. Deitz. F. L.
Gould, D. M. Jackson (USDA), J. R. Meyer. B. M. Parker; Adjunct Associate Professors: C. Y. Kawanishi. H. B.
Matthews, Jr.; Assistant Professors: G. J. House, D. W. Keever (USDA). E. P. Lampert. R. M. Roe; Adjunct Assistant
Professor: K. G. Wilson; Associate Members of the Faculty: B.C. Haning (Plant Pathology). H. M. Linker (Crop Science).
EXTENSION
Associate Professor P. S. Southern, Specialist-in-Charge
Professors: J. S. Bacheler, J. R. Baker, K. A. Sorensen. J. W. Van Duyn; Professors Emeriti: G. D. Jones. R. L. Robertson;
Associate Professors: J. T. Ambrose, C. S. Apperson. R. C. Hillman; Assistant Professors: J. J. Arends. R. L. Branden-
berg. J. F. Walgenbach; Extension Specialists: S. B. Bambara. J. D. DeAngelis. D. L. Stephan. M. B. Tooley.
Undergraduate instruction in entomology is designed to provide introductory and
advanced courses in the basic science of entomology and on the management of beneficial
and pest insects. These courses serve students majoring in biological sciences, agronomy,
horticultural science, pest management, agricultural education, and forestry. They also
provide fundamental training for graduate study in entomology (See listing of graduate
degrees).
OPPORTUNITIES
For graduates with advanced degrees in entomology, opportunities include research
teaching, and extension positions in universities; research, development, production, con-
trol, and sales positions in private industries; consultative positions in pest management;
and research and regulatory positions with state and federal agencies.
UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM
There is no entomology undergraduate major. Students interested in entomology who
wish to seek employment after completing a bachelor's degree are advised to enroll in the
pest management for crop protection curriculum.
Those students with a primary interest in entomology who plan to go on to graduate
studies are advised to take the biological sciences curriculum with the entomology concen-
tration (See curriculum under biological sciences). This requires three courses (10 credits)
in entomology in addition to the basic biological sciences requirements.
96
FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE SCIENCES
Gardner Hall (Room 2115)
Professor R. L. Noble, Coordinator of Advising
See curriculum in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences under Department of Zoology.
FOOD SCIENCE
Schaub Food Science Building (Room 100)
Professor D. R. Lineback, Head of the Department
Professor V. A. Jones, Coordinator of Advising
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Professors: L. W. Aurand, H. R. Ball, Jr., D. E. Carroll. Jr., H. B. Craig, H. P. Fleming (USDA), D. D. Hamann, H. M.
Hassan, H. N. Jacobson. R. F. McFeeters (USDA). J. L. Oblinger. H. E. Swaisgood. W. M. Walter, Jr. (USDA). C. T.
Young; Adjunct Professor: R. A. Neal; Professors Emeriti: T. A. Bell. T. N. Blumer. M. W. Hoover. I. D. Jones, A. E.
Purcell, W. M. Roberts. M. L. Speck, F. G. Warren; Associate Professors: G. L. Catignani. Jr.. A. P. Hansen, T. R.
Klaenhammer. T. C. Lanier. B. W. Sheldon. K. R. Swartzel. L. G. Turner; Assistant Professors: L. C. Boyd, M. A.
Daeschel (USDA), E. A. Foegeding, P. M. Foegeding, D. K. Larick, S. J. Schwartz; Associate Members of the Faculty: H.
R. Horton (Biochemistry). H. E. Pattee (Botany). N. F. Tope (Foods and Nutrition).
EXTENSION
Professor F. B. Thomas, Acting In Charge
Professors:M. E. Gregory, F. R. Tarver, Jr., F. B. Thomas; Professors Emeriti: J . A. Christian, E. S. Cofer, I. D. Jones, N.
C. Miller, Jr.; Associate Professors: R. E. Carawan. D. H. Pilkington: Assistant Professor: J. E. Rushing; Specialist: D. P.
Green.
The Department of Food Science provides undergraduate and graduate programs for the
application and integration of chemistry, biology, economics and engineering to the devel-
opment, processing, packaging, quality control, distribution and utilization of foods. The
department maintains modern fully-equipped laboratories for teaching and research in the
disciplines of food microbiology, food chemistry/biochemistry, food engineering, and nutri-
tion; and the product areas of dairy, fruit, meats, poultry, seafood, and vegetable products.
OPPORTUNITIES
Increasing consumer demands for greater varieties of nutritious and convenience foods
of uniformly high quality create many varied career opportunities in the food and allied
industries.
Career opportunities in food industries are: management, research and development,
process supervision, quality control, procurement, distribution, sales and merchandising.
Positions include sales and services in allied industries, consulting and trade association
activities and promotional and educational services.
Food Science graduates hold teaching, research and extension positions with colleges and
universities. Governmental agencies employ food scientists whose work is directed toward
research, regulatory control and the development of food standards.
The food industry provides both merit and financial need scholarships to encourage
students preparing for careers in food science. Phi Tau Sigma Honor Society invites
outstanding seniors to membership, and all students are encouraged to participate in the
Food Science Club, a student branch of the Institute of Food Technologists.
CURRICULA IN FOOD SCIENCE
The Bachelor of Science degree with a major in food science is offered through curricula
with a science emphasis or a technology emphasis. The science program is designed for
students with interest in graduate school or for those desiring more rigorous science courses
97
for technical careers in the food industry. Students more interested in business opportuni-
ties for technically trained individuals find the technology program permits greater flexi-
bility in complementing food science coursework with business and agricultural commod-
ity courses.
See listing of graduate degrees offered.
SCIENCE PROGRAM
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG HI Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
Language Elective 6*
Humanities and Socicd Sciences
(21 Credits)
Electives 21*
Mathematics and Statistics (H Credits)
MA 111 Algebra & Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A 4
MA 212 Analytic Geometry & Calc. B 3
ST 311 Introduction to Statistics 3
Chemistry (19 Credits)
BCH 451 Elementary Biochemistry 3
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
CH221 Organic Chemistry I 4
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
Biological Sciences (8 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
MB 401 General Microbiology 4
Physics (8 Credits)
PY 211 General Physics 4
PY 212 General Physics 4
Food Science (SI Credits)
FS 201 Food Science and the Consumer 3
FS (ANS, PO) 322 Mtiscle Foods and Eggs or
FS (ANS) 324 Milk & Dairy Products or
FS 423 Muscle Food Technology or
FS 425 Processing Dairy Products 3
FS 331 Food Engineering 3
FS400 Principles of Human Nutrition 3
FS 402 Food Chemistry 3
FS 403 Food Analysis 3
FS (MB) 405 Food Microbiology 3
FS 421 Food Preservation 3
FS 490 Food Science Seminar 1
Food Science Electives 6
Physical Education and Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . 130
*Any English, foreign language or speech course may be used as language elective. A literature course or 200-level foreign
language course must be included in the curriculum.
TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
Literature Elective 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
Electives 21
Mathematics (11 Credits)
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A or
MA 113 Introduction to Calculus 4
MA 114 Intro, to Finite Math, with Applications or
MA 212 Analytic Geometry & Calc. B 3
Chemistry (12-16 Credits)
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry or
CH 221 Organic Chemistry I and
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4-8
Biological Sciences (8 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
MB 401 General Microbiology 4
Physics
PY 221 College Physics 5
Groups A, B, C Electives
(10-17 Credits)*
Electives 10-17
Food Science (27 Credits)
FS 201 Food Science & the Consumer 3
FS 331 Food Engineering 3
FS402 Food Chemistry 3
FS 403 Food Analysis 3
FS (MB) 405 Food Microbiology 3
FS 416 Quality Control of Food Products 3
FS 421 Food Preservation 3
FS 490 Food Science Seminar 1
98
Food Science Elective 2 Physical Education Electives 3
Food Processing Elective (FS 322, 324. Free Electives 12
423 or 425) 3 ^
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 130
Physical Education and Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
♦Dependent on whether CH 220 or CH 221-223 and PY 221 or PY 211-212 are elected.
GENETICS
Gardner Hall (Room 3513)
Professor W. R. Atchley, Head of the Department
Professor W. H. McKenzie, Coordinator of Advising
Professors: G. C. Bewley. W. D. Hanson, W. E. Kloos, C. Laurie- Ahlberg. C. S. Levings. HI, D. F. Matzinger. R. H. Moll, G.
Namkoong (USFS). J. G. Scandalios. C. W. Stuber (USDA). A. C. Triantaphyllou; Adjunct Professor: M. D. Chilton;
Professors Emeriti: C. H. Bostian. D. S. Grosch. T. J. Mann. L. E. Mettler; Associate Professors: T. H. Emigh. S. L.
Spiker; Assistant Professors: M. A. Conkling. S. E. Curtis; Associate Membersof the Faculty: H. E. Schaffer (Academic
Computing). E. J. Eisen. B. T. McDaniel. 0. W. Robison (Animal Science); F. B. Armstrong (Biochemistry): W. F.
Thompson (Botany). D. A. Emery. E. A. Wernsman. (Crop Science); M. M. Goodman (Crop Science. Statistics, Botany);
D. H. Timothy (Crop Science. Botany); C. C. Cockerham. J. 0. Rawlings. B. S. Weir (Statistics); T. 0. Perry, L. C. Saylor
(Forestry); F. L. Haynes. Jr. (Horticultural Science); J. L. Apple (Plant Pathology).
The genetics faculty offers instruction at advanced undergraduate and graduate levels.
The undergraduate courses are designed to support other departments, giving students a
background in genetics. Since there is no genetics baccalaureate program, interested
undergraduates are encouraged to pursue a biological sciences program. The graduate
program is designed to train scientists for research and teaching careers in basic genetics
and in its application in plant and animal breeding. See listing of graduate degrees offered.
HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
Kilgore Hall (Room 114)
Professor A. A. De Hertogh, Head of the Department
Professor W. E. Ballinger, Coordinator of Advising
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Professors: F. A. Blazich. F. L. Haynes. Jr., T. R. Konsler. R. A. Larson. C. H. Miller. T. J. Monaco. P. V. Nelson. D. M.
Pharr. J. C. Raulston, C. R. Unrath; Adjunct Professors: P. L. Accatino, R. L. Sawyer (Peru); Professors Emeriti: F. D.
Cochran, J. M. Jenkins, D. T. Pope; Associate Professors: J. R. Ballington. Jr.. T. E. Bilderback. W. W. Collins. P. R.
Fantz, W. C. Fonteno, R. G. Gardner. W. R. Henderson. L. E. Hinesley, W. E. Hooker, M. M. Peet. T. C. Wehner. D. J.
Werner, E. Young: Associate Professor Emeritus: D. C. Zeiger; Assistant Professors: S. M. Blankenship, R. G. Goldy;
Lecturers: B. H. Lane M. E. Traer; Associate Members of the Faculty: D. E. Carroll, Jr. (Food Science), R. J. Downs R. L.
Mott (Botany), T. J. Sheets (Entomology, Crop Science), R. H. Moll (Genetics), R. J. Volk (Soils)
EXTENSION
Professors: J. F. Brooks, J. W. Love, C. M. Mainland, M. A. Powell. Jr.. D. C. Sanders, W. A. Skroch, L. G. Wilson;
Professors Emeriti: A. A. Banadyga. H. M. Covington, J. H. Harris, G. R. Hughes, M. H. Kolbe; Associate Professors: V.
P. Bonaminio, K. B. Perry. E. B. Poling, J. H. Wilson. Jr.; Associate Professors Emeriti: T. F. Cannon, W. W. Reid;
Assistant Professors: A. R. Bonanno. W. J. Lamont. K. M. Williams: Extension Specialists: L. Bass, R. E. Bir, G. L.
Johnson.
Horticulture is a dynamic segment of agriculture. The development, growth, distribu-
tion, and utilization of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants plus the arts of
floral design and landscaping enrich our lives with nutritious foods and more attractive
surroundings. North Carolina's varied climatic conditions favor the production of a wide
variety of horticultural crops on a commercial scale as well as the development of parks and
99
gardens. The population and amount of industry in the state are increasing, and with them
the use of ornamental plants. Designers skilled in residential and commercial landscape
plantscape, and plant maintenance are in demand. All this in turn has created a growth in
interest in academic training in horticulture.
Undergraduate programs in horticultural science offer broad training in physical and
biological sciences and a sound cultural background. Students can concentrate studies in
the areas of ornamentals (nursery management), fruits and vegetable crops, floriculture or
landscape horticulture. They are prepared for either graduate study or for diverse profes-
sional service.
OPPORTUNITIES
Horticulture graduates fill positions in production, processing, sales and service. Among
these are county extension agents; vocational agricultural teachers; landscaping and land-
scape contracting; farm operators; orchard, nursery, greenhouse and flower shop manag-
ers; research, production and promotional specialists with commercial seed, floral, ferti-
lizer, chemical and food companies; inspectors and quality control technologists; USDA
specialists and as leaders in other phases of agricultural and industrial developments. The
student may also prepare for a career in research, teaching, extension, etc. in horticulture.
CURRICULA IN HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
The degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in horticultural science can be earned in
either science or technology— offered by the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Under
these curricula, specialized training is offered in fruit and vegetable crops, floriculture,
ornamental horticulture (nursery management), and landscape horticulture. (There is also
a joint interdepartmental major in pest management for crop protection.) See the freshman
year and basic requirements. School of Agriculture and Life Sciences.
TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 1 12 Composition and Reading 3
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
Literature Elective 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
Group D (21 Credits)
Electives (Incl. EB 212) 21
Physical and Biological Sciences
(32-33 Credits)
BO 200 Plant Life 4
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II 4
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A, or
MA 113 Intro, to Calculus, or
MA 114 Intro, to Finite Math. Appl 4-3
PY 221 College Physics 5
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
Physical Education And Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
Group A and C Courses
(21 Credits)
BO 421 Plant Physiology 4
ENT 312 Introduction to Economic
Entomology 3
HS 201 Principles of Horticulture 3
HS301 Plant Propagation (FV.OH.FL) 4
HS411 Nursery Management (LH) 3
HS 441 Floriculture I (FL) 3
HS471 Tree and Grounds Maintenance (LH) 4
PP 315 Principles of Plant Pathology 4
SSC 341 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers (FV.OH) ... 3
Departmental Requirements and Electives
(26-SJ, Credits)
DN 234 Intro, to Environmental Design (LH) 3
DN 257 Landsc. Mat'ls & Const. I (LH) 3
DN 430 Site Planning (LH) 3
EB or ACC Elective (FV.OH.FL) 6
GN 411 Principles of Genetics (FV.OH.FL) 3
HS 211 Ornamental Plants (OH.LH) 3
HS 212 Ornamental Plants (OH.FL.LH) 3
HS342 Landscape Horticulture (OH, LH) 3
HS 400 Residential Landscape (LH) 6
HS 411 Nursery Management (OH) 3
HS 416 Princ. Ornamental Plant Design or
DN 433 Native Plants in Environ. Design (LH) ... 3
HS 421 Tree Fruit Production (FV) 3
HS 422 Small Fruit Production (FV) 3
HS 431 Vegetable Production (FV) 4
HS 440 Greenhouse Management (FL) 3
HS442 Floriculture II (FL) 3
100
HS471 Tree and Grounds Maintenance (OH) 4 Departmental Electives (FV-3-4)(OH-l)
HS491 Senior Seminar 1 (FL-7-8) variable
HS(FS)562 Post Harvest Physiology (FV) 3
LAR400 Intermediate Landscape Arch. Minimum Hours Required for Graduation ..130*
Design (LH) 6
FV— Fruits & Vegetables, OH— Ornamental, FL— Floriculture, LH— Landscape Horticulture
*Hours Required for Graduation in LH 137.
SCIENCE PROGRAM
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
Literature Elective/Foreign Language 3
Humanities and Social Sciences-
Group D {21 Credits)
Electives (Incl. EB 212) 21
Physical and Biological Sciences
(29 Credits)
BO 200 Plant Life 4
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA 1 1 1 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A 4
PY 221 College Physics 5
Physical Education and Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
Group A and C Courses
(26 Credits)
BCH 451 Introductory Biochemistry 3
BO 421 Plant Physiology 4
CH 221. 223 Organic Chemistry I, II 8
ENT 312 Intro, to Economic Entomology 3
PP 315 Principles of Plant Pathology 4
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
Departmental Requirements and Electives
(25 Credits)
GN 411 The Principles of Genetics 3
GN 412 Genetics Lab 1
HS 201 Principles of Horticulture 3
HS211 Ornamental Plants I (OH) 3
HS 212 Ornamental Plants II (OH.FL) 3
HS 301 Plant Propagation (OH,FL) 4
HS 411 Nursery Management (OH) 3
HS 421 Tree Fruit Production (FV) 3
HS 422 Small Fruit Production (FV) 3
HS431 Vegetable Production (FV) 4
HS 440 Greenhouse Management (FL) 3
HS 441 Floriculture I (FL) 3
HS442 Floriculture II (FL) 3
HS471 Tree and Grounds Maintenance (OH) 4
HS 491 Hort. Science Seminar 1
HS 562 Post Harvest Physiology (FV) 3
Departmental Elective (FV-4) (FL-1) variable
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 130
FV— Fruits and Vegetables, OH— Ornamentals, FL— Floriculture
INDIVIDUALIZED STUDY PROGRAM
Patterson Hall (Room 115)
Professor J. L. Oblinger, Coordinator of Advising
The individualized study program entails a curriculum planned by the student with the
assistance of a faculty advisory committee. Interested students are requested to follow
details of the program through the Director of Academic Affairs, 115 Patterson Hall.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
Gardner Hall (Room 1627)
Professor G. C. Miller, Coordinator of Advising
See Science Program in Medical Technology under Department of Zoology.
101
MICROBIOLOGY
Gardner Hall (Room 4515)
Professor L. W. Parks, Head of the Department
Associate Professor G. H. Luginbuhl, Coordinator of Advising
Professors: W. J. Dobrogosz, G. H. Elkan. J. J. Perry; Adjunct Professor: R. E. Kanich; Professor Emeritus: J. B. Evans;
Associate Professors: P. E. Bishop (USDA). R. E. Johnston. J. M. McKenzie. Jr.. T. Melton. P. E. Orndorff: Adjunct
Associate Professors: D. H. King, K. T. Kleeman: Assistant Professor: E. S. Miller; Adjunct Assistant Professor: W. S.
Dallas; Associate Members of the Faculty: J. C. Leece (Animal Science), H. M. Hassan. T. R. Klaenhammer (Food
Science), W. E. Kloos (Genetics), W. G. Dougherty (Plant Pathologj'), P. B. Hamilton (Poultry Science). E. V.
Debuysscher, F. J. Fuller (Veterinary Medicine).
The microbiology program provides basic preparation for professional microbiologists, a
microbiology background for students in other sciences, and an awareness of the microbial
world as it relates to our daily lives for non-science majors.
Microbiology is concerned with the growth and development, physiology, classification,
ecology, genetics and other aspects of the life processes of an array of microscopic, generally
single-celled, organisms. These organisms frequently serve as model systems for elucida-
tion of fundamental processes that are common to all living cells. Most of the major
discoveries that have produced the spectacular advances in biology during the past decade
have resulted from studies of microbial systems. Future developments in biotechnology,
production of food and fuel, and human health, will rely heavily on understanding micro-
bial processes.
OPPORTUNITIES
Microbiologists are employed in university, governmental and industrial research labo-
ratories, diagnostic and control laboratories, teaching, and technical sales and service
positions.
CURRICULUM
There is a microbiology option under the biological sciences curriculum. (See curriculum
under biological sciences.) This requires three courses (9 credits) in microbiology in addi-
tion to MB 401, which is part of the basic biological sciences requirement. (See listing of
graduate degree programs.)
PEST MANAGEMENT FOR CROP
PROTECTION
Bostian Hall (Room 2705)
Associate Professor B. C. Haning, Program Coordinator and Coordinator of Advising
Pests are organisms that in some way interfere with mankind's health, happiness, or
productivity. In fact, some insects, diseases, weeds, and vertebrates become known as pests
only by their relationship to people. Consequently, it is important to understand two things
about pest problems and their solutions: 1) Many human activities actually induce pest
problems, and 2) Many species have multiple roles in nature, some of which are vital to
species equilibria and beneficial to mankind's longterm interests. The "ecosystem ap-
proach", which considers both the short and longterm consequences of management deci-
sions, most effectively analyzes and resolves pest problems.
Successful management of pest problems requires a thorough understanding of the
biology, ecology, sociology, and economics of the problem, and a knowledgeable, responsible
use of cultural, biological, and chemical management techniques. The Intergrated Pest
Management (IPM) concept encompasses these requirements. The Pest Management for
Crop Protection curriculum, an interdepartmental program involving the Departments of
102
Crop Science, Entomology, Horticulture Science, and Plant Pathology as well as other
departments and disciplines, provides students opportunity to study the IPM philosophy
and component disciplines and technologies. Students study IPM, biology and ecology,
economics and sociology, soil science, entomology, plant pathology, weed science, pesticide
application, and crop production. Complementary course work in agricultural and forest
meteorology, alternative agricultural systems, and computer sciences is available. A
required internship further complements classroom experiences. Close student-faculty
advising of elective hours permit programs tailored to students' needs. Dual degree pro-
grams with related subject areas such as agronomy, soil science, horticultural science,
animal science, conservation, zoology, economics and business, and botany are encouraged.
OPPORTUNITIES
Successful completion of this curriculum prepares students well for positions as research
assistants, crop scouts, agribusiness personnel, extension agents, pest control operators,
gardeners and farmers, inspectors and regulatory agents, and operators and consultants of
nursery, greenhouse, and plant and animal facilities. The curriculum is excellent prepara-
tion for graduate school as well as a comprehensive exposure to agriculture in general.
CURRICULUM IN PEST MANAGEMENT FOR CROP PROTECTION
The degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in Pest Management for Crop Protection
is offered under the agricultural science curriculum of the School of Agriculture and Life
Sciences.
See the freshman year and basic requirements School of Agriculture and Life Sciences.
SCIENCE PROGRAM
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in the ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 1 12 Composition and Reading 3
Lan^age Elective 3
Literature Elective 3
Humanities and Social Science
(21 Credits)
Electives 21
(Must include 3 sem. hrs. economics)
Physical and Biological Sciences
(2i-28 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A or
MA 114 Intro, to Finite Mathematics 4-3
PY 211, PY 212 General Physics or
PY 221 College Physics 5-8
Physical Education and Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
Group A and C Courses
(22 Credits)
BO{ZO)360 Introduction to Ecology 3
BO (ZO) 365 Ecology Lab 1
BO 421 Plant Physiology 4
CH 220 Introductory Organic Chemistry 4
ENT 312 Intro, to Economic Entomology 3
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
SSC 341 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers 3
Major Requirements and Electives
(31, Credits)
CS 211 Introduction to the Crop Plant 2
CS 212 Intro, to Crop Management 2
CS 414 Weed Science 4
ENT 550 Fund'tls of Insect Control 3
PM 111 Intro. Integrated Pest Mgmt 2
PM (BAE) 312 Princ. & Pract. Pesticide Appl 3
PM 490 Pest Management Seminar 2
PM 415 Princ. & Syst. Intergr. Pest Mgmt 4
PP 315 Principles of Plant Pathology 4
PP415 Plant Disease Control 3
Advised Electives 5
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation ... 130
103
PLANT PATHOLOGY
Gardner Hall (Room 2518)
Professor W. L. Klarman, Head of the Department
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Professors: J. L. Apple. K. R. Barker, D. F. Bateman. D. M. Benson. M. K. Beute, E. Echandi. G. V. Gooding. Jr., L. F.
Grand. A. S. Heagle (USDA), J. S. Huang. K. J. Leonard (USDA). L. T. Lucas. C. E. Main, R. D. Milholland, R. A.
Reinert(USDA), H. W. Spurr, Jr. (USDA), D. L. Strider. H. H. Triantaphyllou. N. N. Vf'msie&d: Adjunct Professor:!.
W. Koenigs: Professors Emeriti: R. Aycock, C. N. Clayton. D. E. Ellis. T. T. Hebert, G. B. Lucas, L. W. Nielsen. C. J.
Nusbaum. J. P. Ross. J.N. Sasser. F. L. Wellman: Associate Professors: R. I. Bruek. C. L. Campbell. W. G. Dougherty. B.
C. Haning. J. W. Moyer. G. A. Payne. H. D. Shew. T. B. Sutton: Assistant Professors: M. E. Daub, S. Leath (USDA),
S. M. Schneider (USDA), S. R. Shafer (USDA): Adjunct Assistant Professors: J. L. Imbriani (NCDA). S. Spencer
(NCDA): Associate Members of the Faculty: C. G. VanDyke (Botany). R. C. Rufty (Crop Science). E. B. Cowling. M. P.
Levi (Forestry), C. B. Davey (Forestry, Soil Science), J. H. Wilson, Jr. (Horticulture). J. M. Davis (Marine. Earth &
Atmospheric Science), W. M. Hagler, Jr. (Poultry Science)
EXTENSION
Professor H. E. Duncan, In Charge
Professors: C. W. Averre. IH. R. K. Jones. N. T. Powell. P. B. Shoemaker: Professors Emariti: J. C. Wells. F. A. Todd;
Associate Professors: J. E. Bailey. D. F. Ritchie, D. P. Schmitt
Undergraduate instruction in plant pathology is designed to provide introductory and
advanced courses on the nature and control of plant diseases to students majoring in crop
science, horticultural science, pest management, agricultural education and forestry. It
also provides fundamental training necessary for graduate study in plant pathology.
The Department of Plant Pathology cooperates in training pest management for crop
protection majors, but does not offer an undergraduate major in plant pathology. (See
listing of graduate degrees offered.)
OPPORTUNITIES
Employment in research, extension and teaching is available to graduates with advanced
degrees in plant pathology. Research openings are with the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, state experiment stations and in industry. The rapid development of agricultural
chemicals and other methods for disease control offers numerous opportunities. See pest
management for crop protection.
POULTRY SCIENCE
Scott Hall (Room 110)
Professor J. E. Marion, Head of the Department
Associate Professor J. F. Ort, Coordinator of Advising
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Professors: R. E. Cook, W. E. Donaldson, F, W. Edens, J. D. Garlich, P. B. Hamilton, C. H. Hill. C. R. Parkhurst: Adjunct
Professors: K. N. May, D. L McRee, J. P. Thaxton: Professors Emeriti: C. W. Barber, E. W. Glazener: Associate
Professors: J. T. Brake, V. L. Christensen. W. M. Hagler. Jr.. J. C. H. Shih. T. D. Slopes; Adjunct Associate Professor: N.
Chernoff: Assistant Professor: R. M. Shuman: Adjunct Assistant Professor: M. J. Galvin. Jr.; Associate Members of the
Faculty: H. R. Ball. Jr.. B. W. Sheldon (Food Science), D. G. Simmons (Veterinary Medicine).
EXTENSION
Professor T. A. Carter, In Charge
Professors Emeriti: W. G. Andrews, J. R. Harris, G. A. Martin. W. C. Mills. Jr.. T. B. Morris; Associate Professor: F. T.
Jones: Assistant Professors: J. B.Csirey. MJ-V/mel&nd: Assistant Professor Emeritus: J. R.V/est; Extension Specialists:
C.E. Brewer. J. N.Caldwell.
The Department of Poultry Science provides instruction in the principles of poultry
husbandry and in such related fields as nutrition, physiology, genetics, toxicology and
104
biotechnology. Through teaching, research and extension, the department serves students,
poultrymen and allied industries. Poultry production has increased rapidly during the last
two decades and ranks first in North Carolina as a source of agricultural income. North
Carolina ranks third nationally in the production of poultry products; the climatic and
economic conditions in the state provide a sound base for continued expansion.
OPPORTUNITIES
The change from small-farm operations to large commercial poultry enterprises has
created more specialized positions than there are available poultry graduates. Production-
oriented positions and off-the-farm operations in activities such as processing and distribu-
tion offer new job opportunities. The allied industries — feed, equipment, financing, phar-
maceutical and other supplies — need more employees trained in poultry science. Graduates
hold positions as managers and field representatives for businesses identified with, or
serving the poultry industry. Graduates are also employed in communication and public
relations and as teachers and extension and research specialists. Some graduates have their
own poultry businesses.
CURRICULA IN POULTRY SCIENCE
Students desiring the Bachelor of Science with a major in poultry science may choose
either the science or technology curriculum offered by Agriculture and Life Sciences. (See
listing of graduate degrees.) One may obtain a double major in certain other curricula
through careful use of electives and/or summer school attendance. The student should
consult the undergraduate advisers in the department(s) concerned. Currently, the pre-
veterinary science student may utilize all requirements toward a Bachelor of Science
degree in the science option.
See the freshman year and basic requirements for School of Agriculture and Life
Sciences.
SCIENCE PROGRAM
This curriculum is for the student interested in the basic biological and physical sciences.
The student is better prepared for advanced study in various disciplines such as genetics,
nutrition, physiology and pathology. Several pre-veterinary students are currently en-
rolled in this curriculum and are seeking a Bachelor of Science degree in poultry science.
(See Pre-Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine).
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
SP 110 Public Speaiting 3
Literature Elective 3
Humanities and Social Sciences (21 Credits)
Electives 21
Physical and Biological Sciences
(28-32 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Cal. A ar
MA 1 13 Elements of Calculus or
MA 114 Intro, to Finite Mathematics or
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 3-4
MB 401 General Microbiology 4
PY 211-212 General Physics or
PY 221 College Physics 8-5
Physical Education and Free Electii'es
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
Group A, B, C Courses
(22-26 Credits)
CH 221 Organic Chemistry I 4
CH 223 Organic Chemistry 4
EB 306 Agricultural Law, or
EB 307 Business Law I or
ACC 280 Managerial Accounting 3
GN411 Principles of Genetics 3
Group A Electives (Biological Science) 4
Group A Electives 1-5
Group B or C Electives 3
Departmental Requirements and Electives
(26 Credits)
PO201 Poultry Science and Production 4
PO (ANS. FS) 322 Muscle Foods and Eggs 3
PO 405 Avian Physiology 4
PO(ANS. NTR)415 Comparative Nutrition 3
PO490 Poultry Seminar 1
PO (GN) 520 Poultry Breeding 3
PO (ZO) 524 Comparative Endocrinology 4
VMF 401 Poultry Diseases 4
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation
130
105
TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
The technology curriculum in poultry science is designed to prepare students for direct
entry into the poultry industry upon graduation; allows a greater selection of courses in the
applied science and technology areas; and offers a student both basic and applied knowl-
edge in poultry husbandry which can be used directly in a family poultry operation upon
graduation.
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Language (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
Literature Elective 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
Eiectives 21
Physical and Biological Sciences
(32-36 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytical Geometry & Calc.A or
MA 1 13 Elements of Calculus or
MA 114 Introd. to Finite Mathematics or
MA 102 Analytical Geometry & Calc. I 3-4
MB 401 General Microbiology 4
PY221 College Physics or
PY 211-212 General Physics 5-8
Elective in Group A (Biological Science) 4
Physical Education and Free Eiectives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health and Phystical Fitness 1
Physical Education Eiectives 3
Free Eiectives 12
Group A, B.C Courses
(16-20 Credits)
CH 220 Introductory Organic Chemistry or
CH 221 Organic Chemistry I 4
EB 306 Agricultural Law or
EB 307 Business Law I or
ACC 280 Managerial Accounting 3
GN 411 The Principles of Genetics 3
Eiectives in A, B. or C Courses 6-10
Departmental Requirements and Eiectives
(2H Credits)
PO 201 Poultry Science and Production 4
P0 301 Evaluation of Live Poultry 2
PO (ANS, FS) 322 Muscle Foods and Eggs 3
PO 405 Avian Physiology 4
PO (ANS, NTR) 415 Comparative Nutrition 3
VMF 401 Poultry Diseases 4
Select a minimum of two courses from: 4
PO 420 Turkey Production (2)
PO 421 Commercial Egg Production (2)
PO 422 Incubation and Hatcherv Management (2)
PO 423 Broiler Production (2)
PO490 Poultry Seminar 1
PO (GN) 520 Poultry Breeding 3
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 130
PREMEDICAL SCIENCES
Premedical, predental, preoptometry, prepharmacy, preveterinary, and other allied
health preprofessional programs are offered as foundation courses in several curricular
tracks with emphasis on the physical and biological sciences. Requirements for most
premedical sciences are similar. A number of students are accepted each year in leading
medical colleges; several have received outstanding scholarships.
For the premedical, predental, and preoptometry programs, see zoology, biochemistry
and the biological sciences curricula and consult Dr. William C. Grant, Department of
Zoology, Chairman of the University Preprofessional Health Science Committee.
SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY
(Also see Humanities and Social Sciences)
1911 Building (Room 337)
Professor L. B. Otto, Head of the Department
Professor W. B. Clifford, Associate Head for SALS Programs, Research and Teaching
Professor P. N. Reid, Director of Social Work
106
Associate Professor M. L. Walek, Assistant Head of the Department and Coordinator of
Advising
Associate Professor A. C. Davis, Coordinator of Advising (Applied Sociology)
Professor R. L. Moxley, Graduate Administrator
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Profeaxorx: L. R. Delia Fave, V. A. Hiday. C. P. Marsh, M. M. Sawhney. E, M. Suval. 0. Uzzell, R. C. 'W\Tnher\ey: Adjunct
Professor: R. D. Mustin; Professors Emeriti: L. W. Drabick, H. D. Rawls, J. N. Young; Associate Professors: M. P.
Atkinson, R. C. Brisson, J. C. Leiter; G. S. Nickerson, W. C. Peebles-Wilkins, I. Rovner. M. D. Schulman, R. J. Thomson,
K. M. Troost, J. M. Wallace, E. M. Woodrum, M. T. Zingraff; Associate Professors Emeriti: J. G. Peck, I. E. Russell;
Assistant Professors:}. S. Brown, C. G. Dawson. R. S. EUovich, G. D. Hill, F. M. Howell, T. M. Hyman, B. J. Risman, D.
T. Tomaskovic-Devey. L. R. Williams.
EXTENSION
Associate Professor S. K. Garber, Acting Specialist in Charge
Professors: V. E. Hamilton, T. N. Hobgood, Jr.; Professors Emeriti: 3. N. Collins, M. E. Voland; Associate Professors: S. K.
Garber, S. C. Lilley; Associate Professor Emeritus: P. P. Thompson.
This department teaches students the principles and techniques for understanding
human group behavior. Most specifically the department seeks: (1) to educate students to
understand communities and organizations and the people who live and work within them;
(2) to qualify exceptional students at the undergraduate and graduate level for sociological
research, teaching, and extension careers; (3) to solve problems in human group relations.
Applied sociology is good training for a wide variety of careers. It is useful for any job which
involves work with people, organizations or communities. It is also good preparation for
professional careers in local government, personnel relations, law, the clergy, business and
management.
CURRICULUM IN APPLIED SOCIOLOGY
The degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in applied sociology is offered under the
science curriculum of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. In addition to topics in
agricultural and community sociology, majors in this department have the option of con-
centrating in criminal justice.
SCIENCE PROGRAM
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
Language or Speech Elective 3
Literature Elective 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
ANT 252 Cultural Anthropology 3
EB 201 Economics I or
EB 212 Economics of Agriculture 3
PS 202 State and Local Government or
PS 201 Introduction to American Government .... 3
SOC202 Principles of Sociology 3
Electives (Six hours must come from History,
University Studies or any Group D,
Area III Discipline) 9
Physical and Biological Sciences
(30 CrediU)
BS 100 General Biology or
BS 105 Biology in the Modern World 4
CH 111 Foundations of Chemistry or
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CSC 200 Intro, to Computers and Their
Uses or
CSC Elective 3
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A or
MA 102 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 4
PY 221 College Physics 5
ST 31 1 Introduction to Statistics 3
Physical or Biological Science Elective 3
Physical Education and Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Elective 3
Free Electives 12
107
Group A, B, C. D Courses
(2S Credits)
ANT 251 Physical Anthropology 3
GN 301 Genetics in Human Affairs or
GN411 The Principles of Genetics 3
SOC 351 Population and Planning 3
Electives in A, B, C. or D Courses 14
Departmental Requirements and Electives
(27 Credits)
SOC 241 Rural Society. USA 3
SOC 301 Human Behavior 3
SOC 311 Community Relationships 3
SOC 342 Rural Societies Around World 3
SOC 410 Formal Organizations 3
SOC 415 Social Thought 3
SOC 416 Research Methods 3
SOC 495 Ind. Field Work in Applied See 3
SOC Elective at 400 level or above 3
Strongly Recommended: For students interested in app-
lied quantitative methods. PS 471. SOC 590 and addi-
tional courses in statistics.
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation ... 130
CONCENTRATION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Social Sciences and Humanities
(21 Credits)
ANT 252 Cultural Anthropology 3
EB 201 Economics I or
EB 212 Economics of Agriculture 3
PS 201 Introduction to American Government 3
PS 311 Criminal Justice Policy Process 3
SOC 202 Principles of Sociolo^ 3
Electives from History, University Studies or
any Group D. Area III discipline 6
Group A. B, CD Courses
(23 Credits)
ANT 251 Physical Anthropologry 3
GN 301 Genetics in Human Affairs or
GN411 The Principles of Genetics 3
Political Science Elective 3
SOC 306 Criminology 3
SOC 351 Population and Planning 3
SOC (PS) 413 Criminal Justice Field Work 4
Electives 4
Departmental Requirements
(27 Credits)
SOC 241 Rural Society. USA 3
SOC 301 Human Behavior 3
SOC 342 Rural Soc. Around World 3
SOC 415 Social Thought 3
SOC 416 Research Methods 3
Criminal Justice Electives 12
(must include one course in Scoiologj' and one course
in Political Science . . . See adviser for listing.)
SOIL SCIENCE
Williams Hall (Room 2234)
Professor R. H. Miller, Head of the Department
Associate Professor H. J. Kleiss, Coordinator of Advising
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Professors: S. W. Buol, D. K. Cassel. F. R. Cox, G. A. Cummings. C. B. Davev, J. W. Gilliam, W. A. Jackson. E.J. Kamprath.
C. B. McCants. G. S. Miner. C. D. Raper. Jr.. P. A. Sanchez. R. J. Volk, S. B. Weed. A. G. Wollum; Professors Emeriti:W.
V. Bartholomew, R. W. Cummings. J. W. Fitts. W. G. Woltz. W. W. Woodhouse. Jr.; Associate Professors: D. W. Israel
(USDA). L. D. King, R. E. McCollum. J. E. Shelton. M. J. Vepraskas; Adjunct Associate Professor: D. W. Eaddy;
Associate Professors Emeriti: W. D. Lee. W. H. Rankin: /l.s\s('.sfa«/ Professors: A. Amoozegar-Fard, S. W. Broome. H. P.
Denton. G. D. Hoyt. C. K. Martin, T. J. Smyth: Assistant Professor Emeritus: L. E. Aull: Senior Researcher: W. P.
Robarge; Instructor: P. A. McDaniel; Associate Members of the Faculty: E. D. Seneca ( Botany), H. L. Allen, Sr., R. Lea, L.
A. Morris (Forestry), S. R. Shafer, (USDA), (Plant Pathology), R. W. Skaggs (Biological & Agricultural Engineering),
J. B. Weber (Crop Science).
EXTENSION
Professor J. V. Baird, In Charge
Professors: M. G. Cook, J. A. Phillips: Associate Professors: J. P. Lilly, G. C. Naderman, Jr.: Assistant Professor: M. T.
Hoover.
The Department of Soil Science trains students in fundamentals of soils, develops an
understanding and appreciation of soils as a resource, and presents principles of soil
management and utilization for both farm and non-agricultural purposes. Soils constitute
one of the largest capital investments in farming and proper soil management is essential
for efficient production. Future world food needs will require people conversant in soil
resources and use of fertilizers. Soil properties are important considerations in urban-
suburban planning and development. Also, knowledge of soil and its interactions with
108
potential pollutants is useful in conserving environmental quality. Therefore, the demand
for people trained in soils by agribusiness, research, service, planning-development, educa-
tion and conservation-related agencies should continue to be great.
OPPORTUNITIES
Soil science graduates fill positions of leadership and service in agricultural, conserva-
tion and resource planning work. Among these are opportunities as farm operators and
managers, county agricultural extension agents and employees of other public advisory
agencies. Soil Conservation Service and other conservation-related agencies concerned
with soil resources, and as technical representatives and salesmen in fertilizer companies
and other agribusiness.
Provision is made for students wishing a more thorough training in biological sciences,
chemistry, mathematics and physics leading to graduate study. (See listing of graduate
degrees.) Students with advanced degrees have wide opportunities in teaching, research,
service and extension with state, federal and private educational and research institutions
and agencies. Also, there are increasing opportunities in support of agribusiness.
SOIL SCIENCE CONCENTRATION
The Bachelor of Science degree may be obtained through programs in agronomy and
conservation. The agronomy program is administered jointly with the Crop Science
Department. A soil science concentration is available in the agronomy curriculum. (The
agronomy and conservation curricula are shown earlier under School of Agriculture and
Life Sciences).
PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM IN
VETERINARY MEDICINE
Students with interests in veterinary medicine who enroll in the undergraduate pro-
grams at North Carolina State University should pursue a baccalaureate degree in a major
area that fulfills the requirements of the pre-professional program. Pre-professional
courses are designed to give students a background in animal health, poultry health and
laboratory animal care. At the present time a preveterinary curriculum is offered in the
School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. A student may major in animal science, poultry
science, biochemistry, zoology, biological sciences, or biological sciences options, as well as
in other science curricula. The choice of the degree program should be carefully considered
to encompass alternate career objectives. If a student is accepted to veterinary school before
completion of his or her undergraduate degree, some course credits may be transferred
from the veterinary program toward completion of the Bachelor of Science degree.
Arrangements for this procedure should be made with the degree-granting school or
department prior to entering veterinary school.
The courses listed below are minimum requirements for all students applying for
entrance to the School of Veterinary Medicine at N. C. State University. A grade of C or
better on each course and an overall grade point average of 2.75 or above is required for
application.
Languages Credits
ENG 111. 112 English Composition 6
Humanities and Social Sciences
as per appropriate curriculum requirement
Physical Sciences
BCH 451 Introduction to Biochemistry 3
CH 101 General Chemistry 4
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
CH 221. 22.3 Organic Chemistry I & II 8
MA 112 Analytical Geometry & Calc. A or
MA 113 Intro, to Calculus 4
109
PY 211. 212 General Physics or
PY 221 College Physics 8-5
ST 311 Introduction to Statistics 3
Biological Sciences
BSlOO General Biology 4
GN 411 The Principles of Genetics 3
MB 401 General Microbiology 4
Nutrition
At least one course in animal nutrition is necessary.
ANS(PO)204 Feeds and Feeding or
ANS (NTR. PO) 415 Comparative Nutrition 4-3
ANSlFS. NTR)301 Modern Nutrition
Faculty advisors have a list of suggested courses for pre-professional students.
ZOOLOGY
Gardner Hall (Room 1627— South Wing)
Professor J. G. Vandenbergh, Head of the Department
Professor G. C. Miller, Coordinator of Advising
Professors: G. T. Barthalmus. P. C. Bradbury. B. J. Copeland. P. D. Doerr. W. C. Grant. M. T. Huish (USDI). C. F. Lytle.
J. M. Miller. R. L. Noble. J. F. Roberts. D. E. Smith. H. A. Underwood: Adjunct Professors: F. A. Cross. J. B.
Funderburg. Jr.. J. D. Hair. G. R. Huntsman: Professors Etneriti: D. E. Davis. W. W. Hassler. T. L. Quav: Associate
Professors: B. L. Black. M.N. Feaver. R. M. Grossfield. J. H. Kerby ( USDI). S. C. Mozley . R. A. Powell. L. A. Real. G. J.
SanJuUain.Adjunct Associate Professors: R. L. Ferguson. D. E. Hoss. C. S. Manooch. III. D. S. Peters. L. W. Reiter. R. M.
Shelley. G. W. Thayer: Assistant Professors: L. B. Crowder. J. M. Hinshaw. R. G. Hodson. D. M. Miller. III. J. A. Rice. J.
R. Walters; Adjunct Assistant Professors: S. V. Chiavetta. D. R. Colby. R. J. Kavlock: Adjunct Instructors: W. D. Baker.
R. B. Hamilton: Associate Members of the Faculty: R. A. Lancia (Forest Resources). K. H. Pollock (Statistics), T. G.
Wolcott (Marine. Earth and Atmospheric Sciences).
Affiliated Faculty. Medical Technology Programs
Bowman Gray School of Medicine- N. C. Baptist Hospital-
Michael O'Connor. M.D.. Medical Director
Lenora Flynn. MT(ASCP). A.B.. M.Ed.
Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center-
Henry VVilkenson. M.D.. Medical Director
Elizabeth T. Anderson. MHDL. MT(ASCP). CLS(NCA). Program Director
Duke University Medical Center-
Frances K. Widmann. M.D.. Medical Director
Margaret Schmidt. MT(ASCP). SH. CLS(NCA). M.A.. Program Director
Mercy Hospital—
Sanford P. Benjamin. M.D., Medical Director
Sister Mary Matthew Snow, M.A.T. MT(ASCP). Program Director
The Department of Zoology provides undergraduate and graduate instruction in special-
ized biological sciences areas. Undergraduates study all levels of biological organization
from the molecular to the community. Zoology majors are well prepared for graduate work
in zoology and related fields of sciences. (See listing of graduate degrees.) Participation in
supervised programs of research is strongly encouraged. A strong science background is
provided for students planning to enter dentistry, medicine, optometry, veterinary medi-
cine and allied health sciences, such as medical technology. Ecolog>', including wildlife,
fisheries, parasitology and marine biology are strong areas. Cellular and molecular biol-
ogy, including neurobiology, also are emphasized.
OPPORTUNITIES
Bachelor of Science graduates in zoology have many career options. Graduates are well
prepared for employment in various government agencies or private industries. Graduates
may continue their education with studies leading to advanced degrees in many areas of
biological sciences such as zoology, cell biology, wildlife and fisheries science, marine
science and biomedical subdisciplines. Many also choose to enter professional schools for
degrees in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine and other health related areas.
110
UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULA
The Bachelor of Science degree with a major in zoology, fisheries and wildlife sciences or
medical technology is offered under the science curriculum of the School of Agriculture and
Life Sciences. Within these majors a student may specialize depending upon interest and
ability.
The zoology curriculum prepares students for graduate school, medical, dental, and
veterinary schools. Certain professional schools have specific requirements which differ
slightly from the zoology curriculum. Students should consult catalogs of specific profes-
sional schools to ensure completion of any special requirements.
Other curricula include the fisheries and wildlife sciences program and the medical
technolog\' program. The clinical year for the medical technology program is taken by
competitive selection at an affiliated hospital. Students are advised by faculty in their
special areas of interest.
CURRICULUM IN ZOOLOGY*
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS
Credits
1
Languages 112 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
Language Elective 3
Literature Elective 3
Social Sciences and Humanities
(21 Credits)
Electives (no more than two courses
in any one department) 21
Physical and Biological Sciences
(28 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 1 12 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A 4
PY 211. 212 General Physics 8
Physical Education and Free Electives
(16 Credits)
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 12
Group A Courses
(28 Credits)
CH 221. CH 223 Organic Chemistry I. II 8
GN 411 The Principles of Genetics 3
Restricted Electives 17
Departmental Requirements and Electives
(2J, Credits)
BO (ZO) 360 Introduction to Ecology 3
BO (ZO) 365 Ecology Lab 1
ZO 302, ZO 303 Invertebrate Zoology,
Vertebrate Zoologj' 8
Z0 361 Principles of Embryonic Development .... 3
ZO 415 Cellular & Animal Physiology Lab 2
ZO 421 Principles of Physiology or
Z0 414 Cell Biology '. 3
Zoology Electives 4
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 130
*N0TE: This curriculum is to be changed in 1987. Consult the department for new curriculum requirements.
SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATIONS FOR RESTRICTED ELECTIVES
(SDM) Medical Schools and Dental Schools:
ZO 315. 323. 345: BCH 451: GN 412: MB 401. 411: CH 315 (required by most denUl schools)
(SZO)Zoolog>':
BO 200: BCH 451: ENT 425: FW 221. 420: MB401. 411: GN412:Z0212. 221.315, .323,410. 420. 425. 441 and any 500 level
course: and any approved computer science, statistics, or mathematics course.
(See also Pre-Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine).
SCIENCE PROGRAM IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
Professor G. C. Miller, Coordinator of Advising
Two programs are available in medical technology. The first is a four-year collegiate
curriculum with a Bachelor of Science degree in zoolog>' (see above) followed by a year of
training in any hospital clinical laboratory approved by the American Medical Association.
The second program is designed to be completed in four calendar years. The student takes
the prescribed curriculum (see below) for three years at North Carolina State University
and a fourth year (12 months) of clinical training at an affiliated hospital. Successful
completion of this program qualifies the student for a Bachelor of Science degree in medical
technology from N. C. State. Acceptance by the clinical laboratory is competitive and
111
students in either program outlined above must apply for clinical training. After comple-
tion of either program the student is eligible to take the national examination for certifica-
tion as a registered Medical Technologist.
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Lanifuagen (12 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
ENG 1 12 Composition & Reading 3
English. Speech, or Language Elective 3
Literature Elective 3
Humanities and Social Sciences
(21 Credits)
Electives (no more than two courses
in any one department) 21
Physical and Biological Sciences
(2H Credits)
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A 4
PY 211, 212 General Physics 8
Physical Education and Free Electives
(8 Credits)
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Free Electives 4
Group A Courses
(19 Credits)
CH 221, 223 Organic Chem. I & H 8
GN411 The Principles of Genetics or
GN 301 Genetics in Human Affairs 3
MB 401 General Microbiology 4
MB 411 Medical Microbiology 4
Departmental Requirements and Electives
(11 Credits)
ZO201 General Zoology 4
ZO 303 Vert. Zoology 4
Z0 414 Cell Biology or
ZO 421 Principles of Physiology 3
100
plus
Twelve-month course in Medical
Technology at one of the affiliated
hospital programs.
Microbiology
Clinical Chemistry
Hematology 35-50 hours
Histology & (variable in the
Cytology four programs)
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 135
The affiliated programs are:
Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Winston-Salem, N.C.
Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, N.C.
Mercy Hospital, Charlotte. N.C.
Duke Univ. Medical Center. Durham, N.C.
FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE SCIENCES
Professor R. L. Noble, Coordinator of Advising
The Departments of Zoology and Forestry jointly administer the program in Fisheries
and Wildlife Sciences. Undergraduate education emphasizes ecological principles and
their application to research problems and natural resource management needs. Majors
are well prepared for graduate work and entry-level professional positions.
Credits
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in ALS 1
Languages (12 Credits)
ENG 1 1 1 Composition & Rhetoric 3
EN(j 1 12 Composition & Reading 3
ENG 321 W (Communication of Technicallnformation 3
SPllO Public Speaking 3
Humanities and Social Sciences (21 Credits)
Economics F]lectives 6
Literature Elective 3
Political Science Electives 6
Electives 6
Physical and Biological Sciences (i9 Credits)
BO(ZO)360 Introduction to Ecology 3
BO (ZO) 365 Ecology Lab 1
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
112
CH 221 and CH 22S Organic Chemistry I and II or
CH 220 Introductory Organic Chemistry and Physical
Science Elective (4 hours) 8
GN 411 Principles of Genetics 3
MA 1 12 Analytic Geometry and Calculus A 4
PY221 College Physics 5
ST 311 Introduction to Statistics and ore* o/<Ae/o/to!<nn5i; 3
BM511,FOR273. MA212. MA214 6
Z0 201 General Zoology 4
ZO 421 Principles of Physiology 3
Physical Education and Free Electives (IS Credits)
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education Electives 3
Electives 9
Group A. B. C Course^
(9 hours, wildlife) (12 hours, fisheries)
Credits
ANS(PO, NTR)415 Comparative Nutrition 3
ANS 502 Reproductive Physiology of Vertebrates 3
BO 565 Plant Community Ecology 4
BO 570 Quantitative Ecology 3
BO 574 Phycology 3
CE 486 Sanitary Engineering Measurements of
Water Quality 3
ENT(ZO)425 General Entomology 3
FOR 210 Dendrology-Gymnosperms 2
FOR 211 Dendrology-Angiosperms 2
FOR 272 Forest Mensuration 3
FOR 353 Air Photo Interpretation 3
FOR 472 Renewable Resource Management 3
FOR 501 Forest Influences and Watershed Management 3
FOR 591 Forestry Problems Arranged
FW(ZO)515 Growth and Reproduction of Fishes 3
FW(ZO)554 Wildlife Field Studies 3
FW(ZO)586 Aquaculturel 3
FW (ZO) 587 Aquaculture I Laboratory 1
MB 501 Advanced Microbiology I 3
MEA 200 Introduction to the Marine Environment 3
MEA(ZO)520 Principles of Biological Oceanography 3
RRA 442 Wildland Recreation Environments 3
SSC200 Soil Science 4
SSC 452 Soil Classification 4
ZO 315 General Parasitology 3
ZO 323 Comparative Anatomy 4
Z0 441 Biology of Fishes 3
ZO 442 Biology of Fishes Laboratory 1
ZO501 Ornithology 3
ZO 510 Adaptive Behavior of Animals 4
Z0 517 Population Ecology 3
ZO 419 Introduction to Limnology 4
ZO 544 Mammalogy 3
Departmental Requirements and Electives
(32 hours, wildlife) (29 hours, fisheries)
Credits
BO 200 Plant Life 4
BO 403 Systematic Botany 4
FW (ZO) 221 Conservation of Natural Resources 3
FW (FOR) 310 Fisheries and Wildlife Inventory
& Management 6
FW(ZO)353 Wildlife Management 3
FW (FOR) 404 Forest Wildlife Management 3
FW(ZO)420 Fishery Science 3
FW (ZO) 430 Fish and Wildlife Administration.
Policv and Law 3
FW (ZO) 553 Principles of Wildlife Science 3
Z0 441 Biology of Fishes 3
ZO 442 Biology of Fishes Laboratory 1
ZO 419 Introduction to Limnology 4
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 136
Fisheries
Wildlife
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Fisheries
Wildlife
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
113
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
D. F. Bateman. Dean of Agriculture and Life Sciences and Acting Director of Research
G. J. Kriz, Associate Director of Research
R. E. Cook. Assistant Director of Research
W. H. Johnson, Assistant Director of Research
The North Carolina Agricultural Research Service is the agricultural, forestry, and
home economics research agency of the State of North Carolina. It is funded principally by
appropriations from the North Carolina General Assembly and the 'federal government.
The purpose of the Agricultural Research Service is to conduct research on (1) the
development and maintenance of an effective agricultural and forestry industry in North
Carolina, including economically sound sources of supplies and equipment needed in
agriculture and forestry and market outlets for the products of agriculture and forestry, (2)
the improvement of rural homes, rural life and rural environment, and (3) the maintenance
of a reliable supply of agricultural and forestry products for the consuming public. This
requires research to solve current problems and research to provide a foundation of
scientific knowledge in the biological, physical and social sciences.
The Agricultural Research Service faculty brings well-trained personnel to the univer-
sity, whose teaching in many specialized fields of agriculture and biological sciences
assures the maintenance of curricula of high standards. It contributes to the advanced
training of students who are destined to become the leaders, teachers and investigators
necessary in the maintenance of agriculture and forestry on a sound economic plane.
PUBLICATIONS
The Agricultural Research Service publishes bulletins and scientific papers on research
results conducted by the staff. Copies of bulletins may be obtained from the Department of
Agricultural Communications and scientific papers from the author.
SERVICES
The faculty of the Agricultural Research Service conduct original and other research
bearing directly on and contributing to the establishment and maintenance of permanent
and effective agricultural and forestry industries in North Carolina. This research includes
field and laboratory experimentation in the biological, physical, social, and environmental
sciences. Primary emphasis is given to the production, processing, distribution, and con-
sumption of the many agricultural and forestry commodities produced throughout the
state. Also, major attention is given to research programs aimed at improving the quality of
life of both rural and urban peoples.
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
D. F. Bateman, Dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences
C. D. Black, Associate Dean and Director of the Agricultural Extension Service
R. C. Wells, Associate Director of Extension
The Agricultural Extension Service of North Carolina State University is a cooperative
undertaking among the United States Department of Agriculture, the State of North
Carolina, the 100 counties in the state and the Cherokee Indian Reservation. Its work is
supported by federal funds made available under the Smith-Lever Act of 1914. as amended,
by state and county appropriations, and by grants and contracts.
The federal and state appropriations are used to maintain an administrative and special-
ist staff and to pay a portion of the salary and the travel expenses of the county extension
agents. Under this cooperative arrangement, the Agricultural Extension Service serves as
114
the "educational arm" of the United States Department of Agriculture, and as the "field
faculty" of North Carolina State University in the areas of agriculture and natural re-
sources; family living; 4-H and youth; and, community and rural development.
The primary purpose of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service is to take to
the people of the state the latest and best information obtainable — particularly that which is
related to agriculture and natural resources; home economics and youth; and, rural
development— and help them to interpret and use this information in building a more
prosperous and satisfying life.
This program has sufficient flexibility to permit special attention to the problems, needs
and interests of the people in each county. County Advisory Councils are utilized to deter-
mine and prioritize the county educational program content. Assistance is given to individ-
uals, families, communities, agricultural and seafood processing and marketing firms,
other businesses and certain organizations. This includes work with adults and youth in
both the city and rural areas.
In carrying out this educational program, a variety of methods and techniques are
employed: method and result demonstrations; meetings; visits to farms, homes and busi-
nesses; organized groups of men, women and youth; tours; leaflets, pamphlets and other
printed materials and mass media.
The basic sources of information to be taught through this educational program are the
findings and recommendations resulting from research conducted by the Agricultural
Research Service in this and other states and by the United States Department of
Agriculture.
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE
Patterson Hall (Room 107)
D. F. Bateman, Dean of Agriculture and Life Sciences
J. L. Oblinger, Associate Dean and Director of Academic Affairs
H. B. Craig, Associate Director of Academic Affairs and Director of the Agricultural
Institute
The Agricultural Institute is a two-year, terminal academic program which provides
education and training in food, agriculture, horticulture, turfgrass management and
agribusiness. It is part of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina
State University. This program was begun in 1959 and was funded by legislative appropri-
ation. Its objective is to train those desiring a comprehensive education in the food and
agricultural sciences and agribusiness.
Individuals with institute training command attractive salaries, assume a more promi-
nent role of leadership and become a distinct asset to various segments of the industry
related to food and agriculture. They make significant contributions to their community,
state and nation by being involved in the world's most vital industry.
The instructional programs are organized and conducted as a part of the over-all resident
instruction program for agriculture and life sciences. The institute is an addition to and not
a substitute for, the school's regular degree granting program. However, the faculty in
residence for the four-year programs are responsible for organizing and teaching courses
offered by the institute.
People with training similar to that of the institute are in demand by food and agricultu-
ral industries. As demand changes, courses will be evaluated and alterations will be made
accordingly. Such a re-evaluation also aids the technical manpower needs of industry.
OPPORTUNITIES
Rapid technical advancement has been important in changing agriculture from a small
production industry to the nation's largest industry. Closely associated with production
agriculture are those areas related to recreation and beautification such as turfgrass
management, flowers and ornamental plants. Increased production and consumer demand
115
for convenience-type foods have stimulated the food processing industry, in turn increasing
food distribution requirements.
Today's complex agriculture requires a larger work force. This work force must be able
to deal with a vast array of problems and opportunities and institute graduates can assume
responsible positions in the total agricultural industry. Some career examples are: agricul-
tural lending institution agent, farm and herd managers, research technicians, salesmen,
retail farm supply and equipment outlet managers, golf course superintendents, nursery
managers, agricultural pest control specialists, quality control technicians, food service
supervisors and others. More job opportunities than graduates make salaries attractive.
The school maintains a Placement Office to assist graduates in finding employment.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Any individual who has received a diploma from an accredited high school or has passed
the high school equivalency examination administered by the State Department of Public
Instruction is eligible for admission consideration. Each application will be reviewed and
evaluated by the Institute Director.
For additional information write: Director, Agricultural Institute, Box 7601, 107 Patter-
son Hall, N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7601, Telephone (919) 737-3248.
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
Graduates of the Agricultural Institute are awarded the Associate in Applied Science
degree. The nine programs of study are: Agribusiness Management; Agricultural Equip-
ment Technology; Agricultural Pest Control; Field Crops Technology; Flower and Nursery
Crops Technology; Food Processing, Distribution and Service; General Agriculture; Live-
stock Management and Technology (animal husbandry option and dairy husbandry
option); and Turfgrass Management.
SCHOOL OF DESIGN
Brooks Hall
C. E. McKinney, Dean
R. P. Burns, Associate Dean and Coordinator of Advising
C. E. Joyner. Assistant Dean
G. J. Hardie, Director of Research
W. M. Hodge, Administrative Manager
C. Carlton, Librarian, Design Library
T. E. Frye, Learning Resources Specialist, Shop Laboratory
W. K. Bayley, Learning Resources Specialist, Media Center
K. B. Pittman, Learning Resources Specialist, Computer Center
The School of Design, since its beginning in 1948, has addressed design in the broadest
sense involving the disciplines of architecture, landscape architecture, product and visual
design in a context of educational innovation. While the designer's traditional role is
understood as that of giving meaningful form to the environment, the school gives attention
to the larger responsibility of design in human, social, economic, political and behavioral
terms. The school seeks to develop the designer's perception, knowledge base, skills and
analytical problem solving abilities.
The expanding range of career opportunities in design, professional and otherwise, is
equaled by the varied interests possessed by our students. Through a selective admissions
process, the school's student population is highly motivated and heterogeneous. The faculty
represents an equally broad spectrum of educational and professional expertise. The
diversity of the faculty, both professionally and philosophically, provides unique opportuni-
ties for student development. These three factors in our educational matrix (career oppor-
tunities, student interests, and faculty expertise) are supported with a curriculum which
affords each student the ability to shape, with faculty advice, a plan of study capable of
facilitating his or her interests. While the school embraces the design disciplines of archi-
tecture, design, landscape architecture, product and visual design within a departmental
structure, it functions as a unified educational center, interactive and dedicated to prepar-
ing designers who are capable of shaping the environment in whatever scale they choose but
in response to the needs of society. The school offers a concentration in Textile/Design, a
cooperative venture with the School of Textiles.
CURRICULA AND DEGREES
The School of Design offers undergraduate instruction leading to a Bachelor of Envir-
onmental Design degree in the disciplines of architecture, design, landscape architecture,
product design and visual design.
The learning activities for our students are divided into three curriculum areas: (1)
general courses including English, mathematics, humanities, social sciences, and natural
sciences; (2) core courses which deal with bodies of knowledge and skills applicable to
design and common to all disciplines, including communication and graphics, behavior,
environment, history and philosophy, physical elements and systems, methods and man-
agement (these courses are largely taught within the school but include selected university
courses as well); (3) studio courses providing the arena in which students apply their skills
and knowledge to problems that are both real and theoretical. These synthetic activities are
time intensive and are fundamental to design education.
After the common experience in first year, these studios relate to the student's declared
disciplinary major. The flexibility of this curriculum plan affords the student the greatest
opportunity to concentrate in a single discipline but facilitates his or her contact with other
117
design principles. The curriculum reflects the reality of the environmental marketplace —
where in addition to their faculty mentors, our students relate to a broad range of design
and development professionals-through guest lectures, juries, projects and workshops.
Graduate studies are also offered in architecture, landscape architecture and product
design. See the Graduate Catalog for information on the Master's programs.
DESIGN
Brooks Hall
Associate Professor C. E . Joyner , Head of the Department and Assistant Dean of the School of
Design
Professors: M. Pause. E. W. Taylor; Professors Emeriti: G. L. Bireline. J. H. Cox. D. R. Stuart: Associate Professor: S.
Toplikar: Assistant Professors: C. Cox. D. Raymond. S. Wilchins; Lecturer: J. Starrett.
The Department of Design provides a common first-year experience. Design Fundamen-
tals, for students entering the School of Design and advanced design studies leading to the
Bachelor of Environmental Design degree. Design Fundamentals focuses on exposure to
basic design concepts and provides counseling, orientation and an historical structure for
the fields of design in general and for future studies in the school and the university. The
student develops through self-discovery, exploration and investigation of physical form.
Upon completing Design Fundamentals, students may select the Bachelor of Environ-
mental Design program. Students in this program develop an interdisciplinary approach
to their design education. The intent of this degree is to use design as a vehicle for a
broad-based undergraduate education.
The Bachelor of Environmental Design degree encourages the continued use of self-
discovery and basic design skills to develop the student's own process for analyzing,
visualizing and externalizing ideas. Through a variety of studios and core courses, students
solve various complex problems designed to build their professional attitudes and skills.
ARCHITECTURE
Brooks Hall
Professor Robert P. Burns, Head of the Department and Associate Dean of the School of
Design.
Assistant Professor Linda Sanders, Assistant Head of the Department and Coordinator of
Adr^ising.
Professors: P. Batchelor. R. H. Clark. G. J. P. Reuer. H. Sanoff, V. Shogren: Professors Emeriti: H. H. Harris, H. L.
Kamphoefner; Associate Professors: F. Harmon. W. Place. J. P. Rand, P. Tesar: Associate Professor Emeritu.'i: D. W.
Barnes: Assistant Professors: F. Rifki. .J. 0. Tector. E. Weinel.
In a world of changing social and cultural conditions, economics, technology, urbaniza-
tion and aesthetic consciousness, the central task of the architect remains— fo give meaning-
ful form to the physical environment. However, these rapid changes force architects to look
at their world differently than did earlier generations. Modern architects must concern
themselves not only with aesthetics, but also with contemporary issues such as the preserva-
tion and adaptive use of older buildings and neighborhoods, energy conservation, and the
health, safety and welfare of the public. The aesthetic revolution of the past few decades has
freed architects from the rigidity of earlier theory, allowing greater diversity and expres-
siveness in architectural design.
The architecture curriculum balances professional background with a solid general
education. University requirements in mathematics, English, natural science, social sci-
ences and humanities are integrated with architectural design studios and a rich selection
of design support courses. Central to the curriculum is the design studio — a working
laboratory in which analysis and synthesis become real and meaningful activities to the
architecture student.
118
To address the diversity of roles and responsibilities in architecture, the Department of
Architecture offers several curricula in the architectural profession. The undergraduate
Bachelor of Environmental Design in Architecture stresses the education of the individual
and serves as the foundation for advanced study in the discipline. The first year is spent on
design fundamentals in a curriculum common to all students in the School of Design. In the
following years students receive a broad introduction to architectural theory, history,
technolog>' and design process while exploring many other educational opportunities
within the university.
Following this pre-professional program students may apply to continue their studies in
either of two professional programs— the one-year, post-graduate Bachelor of Architecture
or the two-year Master of Architecture program (see the NCSU Graduate Catalog for
information on the latter program). Entry into both advanced programs is competitive, and
to be accepted students must demonstrate potential for professional accomplishment,
capability in design, and satisfy a specific set of professionally-oriented undergraduate
course requirements. Many students spend one or more years gaining professional expe-
rience in architecture firms or related fields before pursuing the advanced degrees.
Educational enrichment is an important characteristic of the architectural program.
The School of Design regularly presents public lectures by leading professionals and
exhibitions of design and art work. Free electives are available in related disciplines-
painting, sculpture, photography, landscape architecture, product and visual design.
Further design exposure is available through foreign study programs like the Vienna
Exchange Program and field trips to buildings and urban centers of architectural interest.
OPPORTUNITIES
Graduates with the pre-professional Bachelor of Environmental Design in Architecture
degree pursue careers in a variety of fields including private architectural practice,
building construction, development, and public agencies. North Carolina and many other
states are increasingly restricting professional licensing in architecture to holders of
accredited advanced degrees such as the Bachelor of Architecture and the Master of
Architecture. This educational requirement must be followed by three years of professional
experience and completion of a comprehensive examination to qualify for professional
certification as an architect.
ARCHITECTURE CURRICULUM
Degree: Bachelor of Environmental Design in Architecture
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
DF 101 Environmental Design I 6 DF 102 Environmental Design II . . 6
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3 ENG 112 Comoosition and Reading 3
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1 Humanities/Social Science Elective' 3
Humanities and Social Sciences Elective* 3 Mathematics' 3-4
Mathematics' 3 Physical Education 1
le 16/17
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Studio^ 6 Studio^ 6
Core^ 3 Core 3
Humanities/Social Science Elective* 3 Humanities/Social Science Elective* 3
Natural Science Elective' 4 Natural Science Elective" 4
Physical Education 1 Physical Education ^
1? 17
119
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Studio^ 6 Studio^ 6
Core^ 3 Core' 3
Core' 3 Core^ 3
Humanities/Social Science Elective* 3 Humanities/Social Sciences elective* ^
Free Elective 3 15
li
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Studio^ 6 Studio^ 6
Core' 3 Core' 3
Cores 3 Core^ 3
Free elective ^ Free elective ^
15 15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 129*
'Must include one calculus course and may include any of the courses on the departmental listing of courses accepuble
towards this requirement.
2A minimum of six 400 series studios are required with a minimum of four of the six being ARC. No more than one studio
may be taken in any semester.
'Selected from natural, physical, or biological sciences, but not to include math or computer science courses. For further
clarification, see departmental listing of courses acceptable towards this requirement.
'The university requires 18 hours in social science/humanities area. The courses are not limited to any specific department
but are to show a distribution between the social sciences and humanities. For further clarification, see the departmental
listing of courses acceptable towards this requirement.
^Each student is required to take a minimum of 30 credit hours which are to be selected from the six cores (Graphics and
Communications, Behavior, Environment, History and Philosophy, Physical Elements and Systems, and Methods and
Management). A student in this program must have an architecture faculty member as advisor.
«In order to receive two degrees from the School of Design, a student must complete 30 credit hours above the 129 hour
requirement. These 30 hours are to include 18 credits in 400 level studios and 12 credits in core courses above those
described above.
ARCHITECTURE CURRICULUM (Fifth Year)
Degree: Bachelor of Architecture
The prerequisites for entry into the fifth year are:
Credits
University Requirements 42
Free Electives 9
Studios 48
DF 101. 102 12
ARC 400 24
ARC 400 or other 400 level studios 12
Core Courses 30
Must include the following courses:
History of Design (DN 141 or 142 or ARC 244) 3
Structures (DN 251, .351, 352) 9
Architectural Materials (DN 254) 3
Environ. Control Systems (DN 253) 3
Design Methods & Prog. (DN 261) 3
Professional Practice (ARC 263) 1
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 129
The fifth year requirements are:
Studios (ARC 501. 502) 12
Site Planning (DN 430) 3
Architectural Construction Systems (DN 457) 3
History (DN 441 or 447, or 448) 3
Professional Practice (ARC 561) 3
Elective from 400 or 500 level (ARC) courses in School of Design 6
Fifth Year Minimum Hours 30
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 159
120
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Professor A. L. Sullivan, Head of the Department
Profc.tsors: R. E. Stipe. R. R. Wilkinson: Professor Emeritun: E. G. Thurlow: Associate Professors: A. R. Abbate. R. C.
Moore. D. Wood: Assistant Professor: D. Dalton: Adjunct Assistant Professor: B. L. Kays: Associate Memlters of the
Faculty: T. 0. Perry (Forestry). W. E. Hooker. .J. C. Raulston M. E. Traer (Horticultural Science).
Landscape architecture is the profession concerned with location, design, and develop-
ment of residential, commercial, institutional, recreational and other community land uses.
Preservation and conservation of visual amenities, unique natural areas, and historic
resources, are important components of landscape architecture. The student studies history
of landscape architecture, planting design, materials and construction, site planning,
graphic communication and community design. These subjects are applied to actual design
problems in landscape architecture studios.
OPPORTUNITIES
There are approximately 30,000 practicing landscape architects in the U.S. and growth is
projected as among the "Top Ten for the Eighties," by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Landscape architects are employed by private firms and by agencies of government such as
parks and recreation, forestry, and planning and environmental protection. Many pursue
graduate degrees, qualifying them for careers in college teaching and more advanced
assignments.
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CURRICULUM
Degree: Bachelor of Environmental Design in Landscape Architecture
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credit
DF 101 Environmental Design I 6 DF 102 Environmental Design H 6
ENGlll Composition & Rhetoric 3 ENG112 Composition & Reading .3
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective- 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective- 3 Math Elective' 3
Mathematics Elective 4 Physical Education Elective 1
T? 16
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3 Landscape Concentration'' 3
Landscape Concentration-' 3 Landscape Concentration* 3
Natural Science Elective^ 4 Natural Science Elective' 4
Studio^ 6 Studio^ 6
Physical Education Elective 1 Physical Education Elective 1
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Advised Elective* 3 Advised Elective'* 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Landscape Concentration'' 3 Landscape Concentration' 3
Landscape Concentration' 3 Studio^ 6
Free Elective 3 Free Elective 3
li Is
121
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Advised Elective'^ 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Advised Elective*^ 3 Landscape Concentration* 3
Landscape Concentration* 3 Studio* 6
Landscape Concentration* 3 Free Elective 3
Free Elective 3 T7
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 130'
' May include any of the courses on the departmental listing of courses acceptable towards this requirement.
2 The university requires 18 hours in humanities/social science area. The courses are to show a distribution between the
social sciences and humanities. For further clarification, see the departmental listing of courses acceptable towards
this requirement.
3 Must include BS 100 or BO 200. The second science requirement may be met by taking 4 credit hours from the
following courses: SSC 200 or SSC 205 or MEA 101 or ME A llOorMEA 120.
* Landscape Concentrations: 27 credit hours required which must include the following courses (15 credit hours): DN
257. DN 433. HS 211 or HS 212. DN 443 or DN 444, and DN 430. The remaining 12 credit hours may be chosen from:
HS211orHS212,HS342,DN222. DN232,DN431.SSC200orSSC205,MEA101,MEA110orMEA120,MEA208,
MEA 400, DN 221/231, DN 423, DN 432, DN 495 (as approved by proper program director), HS 531 or any LAR 500
level course open to undergraduate students.
5 A minimum of four 400 level studios are required with a minimum of 3 of the 4 being LAR 400; however, one of the LAR
400 studios may be satisfied by HS 400. Studios may be taken any time during the final six semesters; however, no more
than one studio may be taken in any semester.
* Advised electivesare to be selected in consultation with the student's advisor. Six hours of the required twelve must
include courses from one of the programs within the School of Design. They may not include credit for military science
(AS, MS), music (MUS) below 200 level, or physical education.
'In order to receive two degrees from the School of Design, a student must complete 80 credit hours above the 130
requirement. These 30 hours are to include 18 credits in 400 level studio and 12 credits in landscape concentration from
courses described above.
PRODUCT/VISUAL DESIGN
Brooks Hall
Professor V. M. Foote, Head of the Department
Professor: A. Lowrey; Associate Professors: A. V. Cooke, G. Prygrocki, J. Wittkamp; Adjunct Associate Professor: A.
Merino; Assistant Professors: S. Ater, K. Finkel, M. Lange, P. L. Middleton, S. Wilchins.
Upon completion of design fundamentals requirements, the student selecting the Pro-
duct/Visual Design Department elects as a major area of concentration either product or
visual design. Product Design is concerned with all the human aspects of machine-made
products and their relationship to the environment. In some areas, this design discipline is
referred to as industrial design. The designer is responsible for the product's human
engineering, safety, shape, color, texture, maintenance and cost. Product design deals with
consumer products as well as industrial products. In order to achieve these ends, designers
must be involved in three major design and research activities: man's behavior: the man-
product-machine relationship; the product itself.
Areas of investigation include furniture, housewares, appliances, transportation,
machine tools, farm equipment, medical electronic instruments, recreational support
equipment and others.
Graduates with a Bachelor of Environmental Design in Product Design have career
opportunities in three general areas: corporate design offices in manufacturing companies,
independent design offices, or governmental agencies.
Visual Design, often referred to as graphic design, is concerned with all aspects of visual
communication. The increasing importance of communication in our society has created a
demand for designers who have operational knowledge and creative abilities in various
visual media. The elements of this field were historically found in various crafts, skills,
commercial and production art. These have been integrated into a new design discipline;
and the scope of educational development includes typography, photography, illustration,
printing, production materials and methods. The applications include publication design
(books, pamphlets and brochures), package design, signing and symbol design, advertising
design (including newspapers, magazines, television and cinema), exhibit and display
122
design. To achieve a broader view of the environment, the discipline analyzes the visual
character of our urban environment and its relation to social and behavioral functions, and
explores visual solutions to socially defined problems. Through a broad range of visually
creative experiences, the student develops an understanding of the elements and principles
of organization common to all visual communication.
Graduates with a Bachelor of Environmental Design in Visual Design have career
opportunities in professional design offices, corporate design offices, advertising agencies,
corporations involved in printing, production, media development and communication.
Within the Product/Visual Design Department, there is an additional concentration —
Textile Design. Courses in this concentration are offered by both the School of Design and
the School of Textiles. The program provides a strong awareness of the constraints of the
textile industry and the requirements of the retail trade through appropriate project work,
seminars and associated field trips. As well as offering a good general education that
incorporates aesthetics, technology and economics in the context of a particular industry,
the concentration is particularly appropriate for people who wish to become practicing
textile designers, either in an industrial setting or in private practice.
PRODUCT DESIGN CURRICULUM
Degree: Bachelor of Environmental Design in Product Design
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
DP 101 Environmental Design I 6 DF 102 Environmental Design II 6
ENG HI Composition & Rhetoric 3 ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3 Math Elective' 4-3
Math Elective' 3 Physical Education 1
16 16-17
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
DN 255 Contemp. Mfg. Processes P 3 DN 256 Contemp. Mfg. Processes IP 3
DN318 Ideation P 3 DN418 Ideation IP 3
Natural Science Elective' 4 Natural Science Elective' 4
Studio^ 6 Studio^ 6
Physical Education 1 Physical Education 1
17 I7
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Core* 3 Core* 3
Cores 3 Cores 3
Core* 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective'' 3 Studio^ 6
Studio^ 6 ^
li
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Core* 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3 Studio^ 6
Studio^ 6 Free Elective 3
Free Elective 3 Free Elective 3
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 129*
'Must include one calculus course and may include any of the courses on the departmental listing of courses acceptable
towards this requirement.
-Aminimumof six 400 series studios are required with a minimum of four of the six being PD. No more than one studio
may be taken in any semester.
123
'Selected from natural, physical, or biological sciences, but not to include math or computer science courses. For further
clarification, see departmental listing of courses acceptable towards this requirement.
'The university requires 18 hours in humanities/social science area. At least 6 of the 18 hours must be in humanities and
at least 6 of the 18 must be in social sciences. For further clarification, see the departmental listingof courses acceptable
towards this requirement.
'Each student is required to take a minimum of 30 credit hours which are to be selected from the six cores (Graphic and
Communications. Behavior, Environment, History and Philosophy, Physical Elements and Systems, and Methods and
Management). Xote: DN 255, 256, 318. and 4 18 are required as part of the 30 credit hours. A student in this program
must have a product design faculty member as an advisor.
'In order to receive two degrees from the School of Design, a student must complete 30 credit hours above the 129 hour
requirement. These 30 hours are to include 18 credits in 400 level studio and 12 credits in core courses above those
described above.
TEXTILE DESIGN CONCENTRATION
Degree: Bachelor of Environmental Design in Product Design
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
DF 101 Environmental Design 1 6 DF 102 Environmental Desigrn II 6
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3 E NG 112 Composition & Reading 3
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1 PD(TMT)170 Textile Design Orient.^ 1
Humanities/Soc.Sci. Elective^ 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Math Elective' 3-4 Math Elective' 4-3
Physical Education Elective 1
16-17
SOPHOMORE YEAR
18-17
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
DN 255 Contemp. MFG. Processes P 3 DN 256 Contemp. Mfg. Processes IP 3
DN 318 Ideation I^ 3 DN 418 Ideation IP 3
T105 Intro. Text. Mat. Science^ 3 PD(TMT)272 Plant Text. Design^ 3
Studio' 6 Studio* 6
Physical Education Elective I Physical Education Elective 1
16 16
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credit's Spring Semester Credits
PD (TMT) 371 Woven Textile Design' 3 PD (TMT) 372 Knitted Textile Design' 3
Core' 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3 Studio' 6
Studio' 6 Free Elective 3
Free Elective 3
Is
15
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
PD (TMT) 470 Text. Design Studio^ 6 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Core^ 3 Natural Science Elective* 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective- 3 Studio' 6
Nat. Science Elective* 4 Free Elective 3
Minimum Hours for Graduation 131'
'Must include one calculus course. May not include credit for Math 100. 11 1. 1 15. 1 15A. 1 16. 122, 127, 416, 4,33, 491, 493,
n'he university requires 18 hours in humanitie.s/social science area. At least 6 of the 18 hours must be in the humanities
and at least 6 mu.st be in the social sciences. A listingof courses which may count towards meeting this requirement is
available from your advisor.
'Each student is required to take a minimum of31 credit hours which must include: DN 255, 256: DN 318, 418: PD(TMT)
170: T 250: PD (TMT) 272, PD (TMT) 372, PD (TMT) 470. Remaining course is to be selected from one of six cores
(Graphics and Communications, Behavior. Environment, History and Philosophy, Physical Elements and Systems, and
Methods and Management),
'A minimum of six 400 series studios are required with a minimum of four of the six being PD. No more than one studio
may be taken in any semester.
'Selected from natural, physical, or biological sciences, but not to include math or computer science courses. A listingof
courses which may count towards meeting this requirement is available from your advisor.
'In order to receive two degrees from the School of Design, a student must complete 30 credit hours above the 131 hour
requirement. These 30 hours are to include 18 credits in 400 level and 12 credits in core courses above those described
above.
124
VISUAL DESIGN CURRICULUM
Degree: Bachelor of Environmental Design in Visual Design
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Crediti Spring Semester Credits
DF 101 Environmental Design I 6 DF 102 Environmental Design II , 6
ENGlll Composition & Rhetoric 3 ENG112 Composition & Reading 3
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* ... 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3 Math Elective' 4-3
Math Elective' ^ Physical Education Elective ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'^.. 1
16 17-16
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
DN 217 Typography P 3 DN 317 Typography IP 3
UN 455 Visual Design Mat'ls & Proc. P 3 DN 456 Visual Design Mafis & Proc. IP 3
Natural Science Elective^ 4 Natural Science Elective^ 4
Stud
6 Studio^
Physical Education Elective ^ Physical 'EducationElective y^^^^'.^'.'.'.'.^'.'.'.'.l
17 -^
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
^°'^' 3 Cores 3
^°''^' 3 Cores 3
L^re ..... 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3 Studio^ '«
Studio^ 6 _
^- 15
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Core^
3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3 Studio^ ..... g
Stud
6 Free Elective 3
FreeElective _3 Free Elective !!! !;;!!!!!!!!!; i!!!!! ^i! ^^i! ^i! ^^i ! 3
15 li
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 129«
'Must include one calculus course and may include any of the courses on the departmental listing of courses accepUble
towards this requirement.
-A minimum of six 400 series studios are required with a minimum of four of the six being VD. No more than one studio
may be taken in any semester.
'Selected from natural, physical, or biological sciences, but not to include math or computer science courses. For further
clarification, see departmental listing of courses acceptable towards this requirement.
*The university requires 18 hours in social science/humanities area. The courses are not limited to any specific
department but are to show a distribution between the social sciences and humanities. For further clarification see the
departmental listing of courses acceptable towards this requirement.
'Each student is required to take a minimum of 30 credit hours which must include DN 217, 317. 455, and 456. The
remaining 18 credits are to be selected from the six cores (Graphics and Communications. Behavior. Environment
History and Philosophy, Physical Elements and Systems, and Methods and Management). A student in this program
must have a visual design faculty member as an advisor.
Hn order to receive two degrees from the School of Design, a student must complete 30 credit hours above the 129 hour
requirement. These 30 hours are to include 18 credits in 400 level studio and 12 credits in core courses above those
described above.
125
TEXTILE DESIGN CONCENTRATION
Degree: Bachelor of Environmental Design in Visual Design
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semestfr Credits
DF 101 Environmental Design I 6 DF 102 Environmental Design II 6
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3 ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1 PD (TMT) 170 Textile Design Orient.' 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Math. Elective' 3 Math Elective' 4-3
16
Physical Education Elective 1
18-17
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spritig Semester Credits
DN 217 Typography P 3 DN 317 Typography IP 3
DN 455 Visual Design Mat'ls & Process. P 3 DN 456 Visual Design Mat'ls. Process. IP 3
T 105 Intro. Text. Mat. Science' 3 PD (TMT) 272 Printed Text. Design' 3
Studio^ 6 Studio^ 6
Physical Education Elective 1 Physical Education Elective 1
le 16
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
PD (TMT) 371 Woven Textile Design' 3 PD (TMT) 372 Knitted Textile Design' 3
Core' 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective''^ 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3 Studio' 6
Studio' 6 Free Elective 3
Free Elective 3
18
15
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
PD (TMT) 470 Textile Design Studio' 6 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Core' 3 Natural Science Elective* 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3 Studio' 6
Natural Science Elective* 4 Free Elective 3
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 131'
'Must include one calculus course. May not include credit for Math 100. 111. 115. 115A, 122, 127. 416, 433, 491, 493.
^The university requires 18 hours in humanities/social science area. At least 6 of the 18 hours must be in the humanities,
and at least 6 must be in the social sciences. A listingof courses which may count towards meeting this requirement is
available from your advisor.
' Each student is required to take a minimum of 31 credit hours which should include: DN 455. 456; DN 217, 317; PD
(TMT) 170, T 250, PD (TMT) 272, PD (TMT) 371 , PD (TMT) 372, PD (TMT) 470. Remaining course is to be selected from
one of the six cores (Graphics and Communications. Behavior, Environment, History and Philosophy, Physical Ele-
ments and Systems, and Methods and Management).
'A minimum of six 400 series studios are required with aminimumof four of the six being VD. No more than one studio
may be taken in any semester.
^Selected from natural,physical,orbiologicalsciences. but not to include math or computer science courses. A listingof
courses which may count towards meeting this requirement is available from your advisor.
*In order to receive two degrees from the School of Design, a student must complete 30 credit hours above the 131 hour
requirement. These 30 hours are to include 18 credits in 400 level studio and 12 credits in core courses above those
described above.
126
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Poe Hall
C. J. Dolce, Dean
H. A. Exum, Associate Dean
R. T. Williams, Associate Dean
A. P. Smith, Minority Student Adviser
The School of Education is concerned with the problems of human development from
both psychological and educational perspectives. With emphases upon the preparation of
middle grades, secondary, and post-secondary teachers, counselors, supervisors, adminis-
trators and psychologists, the school seeks students who are dedicated to the improvement
of human beings through education and service and who are sensitive to the complexity of
teaching/learning processes. The school is composed of the Departments of Adult and
Community College Education, Counselor Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Educa-
tional Leadership and Program Evaluation, Mathematics and Science Education, Occupa-
tional Education and Psychology.
Undergraduate degree programs are offered in agricultural education, education
general studies, health occupations education, industrial arts education, marketing educa-
tion for teachers, mathematics education, science education, technical education, voca-
tional industrial education, and psychology. In addition to being admitted to a curriculum,
all teacher education candidates must meet program requirements for admission to candi-
dacy in teacher education and for admission to student teaching. Graduates of the under-
graduate programs in education receive a Bachelor of Science degree in education, and
normally qualify for an "A" certificate to teach in their chosen fields. Graduates of the
undergraduate program in psychology receive a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology degree.
Seven degree programs (agricultural education, health occupations education, industrial
arts education, marketing education for teachers, mathematics education, science educa-
tion, and vocational industrial education) named in the preceding paragraph lead to
certification to teach in grades 9-12. In addition, the School of Education offers middle
grades degree program and certification (grades 6-9) with concentrations in industrial
arts, language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies. Students seeking this certifi-
cation will graduate with one or two fields of concentration. A concentration is an in-depth
study in a discipline containing fewer courses than is normally required for a major, but
leading to teacher certification in that discipline.
Professional education courses are provided for those students enrolled in the School of
Humanities and Social Sciences who wish to become teachers of secondary school English,
social studies, French, and Spanish, with certification for grades 9-12. In the School of
Humanities and Social Sciences section of this Catalog, see the sections describing the
teacher education options. Students enrolled in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences
or in science and mathematics departments may double-major in the School of Education,
and also obtain a North Carolina secondary teacher's certificate.
Most of these teacher education programs are in fields of teacher shortage. Graduates
have little difficulty finding teaching positions.
Most of the education and psychology disciplines listed in the following pages also offer
graduate-level curricula. In addition, the School of Education has graduate programs in:
Adult and Community College Education
Counselor Education
Curriculum and Instruction
Education Administration
Middle Grades Education
Occupational Education
Reading Education
Special Education
See the Graduate Catalog or contact faculty members for information on master's and
doctoral programs.
127
Public school sixth-year (intermediate) certification programs are available in agricul-
tural, occupational, and vocational industrial education; curriculum and instruction and
supervision; administration; counseling; reading education; special education; mathemat-
ics and science education; and school psychology. All of the bachelor's level and graduate
level certification programs are approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education.
All of the teacher education programs are accredited by the National Council for the
Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE).
The modern School of Education building is named Poe Hall. It includes a Curriculum
Materials Center, an Instructional Materials Production Center, and an Instructional
Computing Facility. The building houses laboratories for industrial arts, reading, science,
psychology, and guidance and testing activities, as well as a children's play area with an
observation room.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The School of Education has a scholarship and awards program for undergraduate
students. Seventeen awards were made for the 1986-87 academic year, including several
scholarships reserved for minority students. Several students also received awards through
the Scholarship Loan Fund for Prospective Teachers. North Carolina State University is
one of nine institutions selected to participate in the new N.C. Teaching Fellows program.
SCHOLARS AND HONORS PROGRAMS
The School of Education participates in the campus Scholars Program, in which approx-
imately 30 selected students each year participate in bi-weekly activities that broaden and
deepen their university experiences. The Psychology and Occupational Education De-
partments offer an optional curriculum for honors students. There is an honors society in
psychology.
INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES
Several faculty members are involved in overseas projects, in Arabia, Japan, Peru,
Puerto Rico, and Sri Lanka. A project in Saudi Arabia involved three students for a
three-month summer assignment. Some of the foreign language teacher education students
spent a year in France or Spain in an exchange program. One student recently performed
his student teaching in Kenya. The enrollment of international students in the several
education and psychology programs, and elsewhere at N. C. State, also offers cross-cultural
opportunities without one's leaving the campus.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
Poe Hall (Room 602)
Associate Professor L. R. Jewell, Coordinator of Advising
Professor: i . K. Coster: Professors Emeriti: J. B. Kirkland, C. C. Scarborough: >l.ssoria/e Professors Emeriti: C. D. Bryant,
T. R. Miller; Assistant Professors: J. L. Flowers, B. J. Malpiedi.
Agricultural education, in its broadest sense, encompasses areas of study which will
enable one to participate effectively in planning, promoting and initiating programs of
education in agriculture. A program is offered which leads to a Bachelor of Science degree.
Programs are designed for the teachers of vocational agriculture in the secondary schools,
technical institutes and community colleges. The demand for agricultural education
teachers exceeds present supply. Graduates who obtain certification in the bachelor's
program generally have a choice of positions in the Carolinas, Virginia, and throughout the
nation.
128
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester
ED 102 Obj. in Agrri. Ed.
Credits
1
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 1 1 1 Algebra & Trigonometrv 4
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
Agri. Electives 3-4
History Elective 3
15-16
Spring Semester Credits
BS 100 Gen. Biology 4
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
Math Elective** 3
PO or ANS Elective 4
Physical Education Elective 1
15
Fall Semester
CH 101 Gen. Chem. I 4
EB212 Econ. of Agri. or
EB 201 Economics I 3
Agri. Elective 3-4
Plant Sci. Elective* 3-4
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17-19
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Credits Spring Semester
Credits
BAE 211 Farm Machinery 3
CH 103 General Chem. II 4
ED 313 Cont. Vocational Agri 3
SOC241 Rural Soc. USA or
SOC202 Prin. of Sociology 3
"B" Elective in Agri 3
Physical Education Elective 1
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
BAE 201 Shop Practices 2
ED 344 School & Society 3
PSY 304 Educational Psy 3
Agri. Specialty*** 3-4
"A" or "B" Elective in Agriculture**** 3-4
Free Elective 3
17-19
Spring Semester Credits
ED 490 Sr. Seminar. AED 1
PSY 476 Psy. of Adolescent Dev. or
PSY 376 Human Growth & Development 3
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
Agri. Specialty*** 3-4
Literature Elective 3
Speech Elective 3
17-18
Fall Semester
ED411H Student Teaching Agriculture 8
ED 412H Teaching Adults 2
ED 413H Planning Ed. Programs 2
ED 451 Improving Read, in Second. Schools 2
SOC 416A Research Methods 3
17
SENIOR YEAR
Credits
Spring Semester Credits
Agri. Specialty*** 3
Humanities Electives***** 6
Political Science Elective 3
Free Elective 3
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
'Includes courses in crop science, horticultural science or forestry.
**Select from MA courses above MA 111 level or computer science.
***These three courses, when related to other ALS courses, should total a minimum of 12 semester hours for a specialty
in ALS.
****Select from "A" or "B" electives in agriculture and related to specialty. (Consult listing of "A" and "B" courses
in School of Agriculture and Life Sciences.)
*****Humanities electives should be selected from the fine arts, philosophy, history, literature, languages and/or religion.
EDUCATION, GENERAL STUDIES
Poe Hall (Room 608)
Associate Professor R. C. Serow, Coordinator of Advising
The Education, General Studies program has three areas of emphasis which serve the
needs of the following groups of students: 1) those students who wish to seek a teaching
certificate in fields not offered at North Carolina State University but at another institu-
tion; 2) those students who wish to work in fields which do not require certification; e.g.,
employee in juvenile home, residential school, state or local education-related agencies, or a
paraprofessional in schools; and 3) those students enrolled in a teacher education program
129
at North Carolina State University whose career goals in education have changed. Students
enrolled in a teacher education program, upon the recommendation of their department
and approval of the School of Education's Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs,
may transfer to this program.
REQUIREMENTS
GENERAL STUDIES Credits
Communication Skills 9
English composition (ENG 111, 112)
Speech (one course)
Humanities 18
History (HI 243 and 244 or HI 205 and 233)
Fine Arts (at least one course)
Literature (English or American; at least one course)
Philosophy (PHI 205)
Social Sciences 12
Political Science or Economics (two-course sequence)
Psychology ( PS Y 200)
Sociology (SOC 202)
Natural Sciences 7-8
Includes at least one laboratory course
Mathematics 6-7
One mathematics course and an elective from mathematics,
statistics, or computer science; but excluding MA 115
Physical Education 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness
Three one-credit courses
Electives 10-13
66-71
MAJOR Credits
Core Courses:
Introductory Course 3-4
ED 101 and 305,* 102 and 313,* 203, 205, or 242
ED 201 Alternative Education Agencies 3
ED 344 School and Society 3
ED 496 Special Topics in Education 3
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
PSY 376, 475, or 476 ■.. 3
18-19
Emphasis 1 (Certification in teaching area not at N.C. State University)
ED 483 Introduction to Media and Instructional Technology 3
PSY 310 or 320 3
SP 213 Oral Interpretation of Literature 3
Courses per agreement to be taken at a cooperating institution 18
Restricted Electives (An approved sequence in ED or PSY) 12
"39
Emphasis 2 (Noncertified position in education or related occupations)
ED 483 Introduction to Media and Instructional Technology 3
PHI 304 Philosophy of Education 3
PSY 310 or 320 3
SOC 305 and 31 1 6
SOC 418 Sociology of Education 3
SP 1 12 Interpersonal Communication 3
Restricted Electives (An approved sequence in ED or PSY) 18
"39
Emphasis 3 (Transfer from teacher certification to general studies program without certification)
Teaching field 30
Supporting courses 9
"39
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation IW
*These courses must be taken in sequence, with a total of 4 credits.
130
ENGLISH TEACHER EDUCATION
Assistant Professor Ruie J. Pritchard, Coordinator of Advising
Students desiring to become secondary English teachers in grades 9-12 will be enrolled in
the School of Humanities and Social Sciences. In that school's section of this Catalog,
curriculum requirements for the teacher education option can be found under English.
Students desiring to become language arts teachers in grades 6-9 will be enrolled in the
School of Education. For details, consult the Language Arts Education description.
FRENCH TEACHER EDUCATION
Associate Professor A. Malinowski, Coordinator of Advising
Students desiring to become teachers of French will be enrolled in the School of Humani-
ties and Social Sciences. In that school's section of this Catalog, curriculum requirements
for the teacher education option in French can be found under Foreign Languages and
Literatures.
HEALTH OCCUPATIONS TEACHER EDUCATION
Poe Hall (Room 502)
Assistant Professor J. A. Davis, Coordinator of Advising
Assistant Professor R. M. Patterson
The Health Occupations Education curriculum is designed to prepare qualified teachers
for health occupations programs in hospitals, community colleges, technical institutes, and
secondary schools. The curriculum is for students who have already developed competency
in a health occupation specialty. Credit is granted by validation of a current credential
(license, certification, registration) in a health occupations specialty of at least two years in
length of training and approved by the American Dental Association (ADA), American
Medical Association (AMA) or Council on Professional Accreditation (COPA). Thirty
semester hours of credit is granted toward the major for a current credential in a health
occupation. The core courses are in education and health-related areas, with major empha-
sis on developing competence in the teacher role.
HEALTH OCCUPATIONS EDUCATION CURRICULUM
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
BS 100 General Biology 4 ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
ENGlll Composition & Rhetoric .3 ZO 212 Anatomy and Physiology 4
Humanities/Social Science Elective*** 3 Humanities/Social Science Elective*** 3
Mathematics Elective* _3 MA, CSC, or ST Elective ^
13 13
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3 ED 352 Survey of Health Occupations 3
SP112 Interpersonal Communication 3 Humanities/Social Science Electives*** 6
Humanities/Social Science Elective*** 6 Free Elective 3
I2 I2
131
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ED 344 School and Society 3
ED 353 Strategies of Teach, a Health Occup 3
ED 483 Intro, to Media & Instruct. Tech 3
Free Electives 6
15
Spring Semester Credits
ED 340 Survey of Vocational Education 3
ED 354 Eval. Skills Teaching Health Occup 3
ED 358 Problems in Health Education 3
ED 451 Improving Reading Sec. Schools 2
PSY 476 Psychologj' of Adolescent Dev 3
SENIOR YEAR
Fcdl Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
ED 433 Health Occup. Specialty Pract 6 License in a Health Occupation 30**
_ Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 123
14
ED 434 Health Occup. Teaching Pract.
*Credit is not granted for MA 115.
**Credit granted by validation of current credential (license, certification, registration) in a health occupations specialty
of at least two years in length of training and approved by the American Dental Association (ADA), American
Medical Association (AMA) or Council on Professional Accreditation (COPA).
"Must include at least one literature course and at least one history course.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION
Poe Hall (Room 300)
Associate Professor R. E. Peterson, Coordinator of Advising
Professor Emerittis: D. W. Olson; Associate Professor: R. E. Wenig; Associate Professors Emeriti: W. L. Cox, Jr., T. B.
Young: Assi.itant Professors: W. W. DeLuca, W. J. Haynie, III, R. T. Troxler.
Industrial arts concerns itself with materials, processes and products of industry, includ-
ing the graphical presentation of these. It is concerned with a study of changes made in
materials to make them more useful and with problems related to these changes. The
Industrial Arts Education curriculum prepares teachers and supervisors of industrial arts
for secondary schools.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION CURRICULUM
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
GC 101 Engineering Graphics I 2
lA 111 Intro, to Industrial Arts 1
lA 1 15 Wood Processing I 3
MA 1 1 1 Algebra and Trigonometry 4
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness ^
14
Spring Semester Credits
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
lA 122 Metal Technology I 3
SOC 202 Prin. of Sociolo^' 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Mathematics Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 111 Foundations of Chemistry 4
lA 231 Industrial Arts Design 3
lA 233 Metal Technology II 3
Economics Elective 3
Literature Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
1?
Spring Semester Credits
ED 242 Intro, to Teaching Ind. Arts 3
lA 246 Graphics Technology 3
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
PY 221 College Physics 5
Physical Education Elective 1
Free Elective 3
li
132
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ED 344 School and Society 3
lA 351 General Ceramics 3
lA 359 Electrical Technology I 3
PSY 376 Human Growth & Development 3
Free Elective 6
li
Spring Semester Credits
ED 362 Curr. & Methods in Ind. Arts 4
lA 360 Electrical Technology II 3
lA 364 Wood Processing II 3
lA 368 Technical Drawing II 3
Speech Elective 3
Fall Se7nester
ED 473 Student Teaching in Ind. Arts .
ED 479 Industrial Arts Lab. Planning .
ED 492 Senior Seminar in Ind. Arts Ed.
SENIOR YEAR
Credits
Spring Semester Credits
ED 451 Improving Reading in Sec. Schools 2
lA 476 Power Technology 3
lA 480 Modern Industries 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 6
Political Science or History Elective 3
17
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Poe Hall (Room 502)
Associate Professor J. R. Clary, Acting Coordinator of Advising
Professor Emeriti: D. M. Hanson, J. T. Nerden: Associate Professor Emeritus: F. S. Smith; Associate Professor: E. I.
Farmer; Assistant Professor Emeritus: T. C. Shore.
The Industrial and Technical Education program offers curricula to prepare teachers,
supervisors and administrators in trade and/or technical areas for the public schools, area
vocational schools, community colleges and technical institutes. Completion of four-year
curricula in vocational industrial education and technical education leads to the Bachelor of
Science in education. The curricula are planned to provide students with broad cultural
and professional backgrounds to parallel occupational experience. The program offers
graduate degrees. For further information consult the Graduate Catalog.
VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM
The curriculum in vocational industrial education is designed to prepare vocational
teachers for secondary schools, area vocational schools and post-secondary school vocational
programs. Graduates have a wide selection of employment opportunities. The rapid growth
of vocational programs in the secondary schools has created an urgent demand for voca-
tional teachers. A student may qualify for teaching positions in introduction to industrial
education, trade preparatory training, and industrial cooperative training in these fast-
growing programs in the secondary schools.
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ED 100 Introduction to Industrial Education 2
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
CH 111 Foundations of Chemistry or
Chemistry Elective 4
MA 111 Algebra & Trigonometry 4
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
14
Spring Semester Credits
ENG 1 12 Composition and Reading 3
GC 101 Engineering Graphics I 2
History Elective 3
Mathematics or Computer Science Elective 3
Technical Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Is
133
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ED 327 Hist. & Phil. Indust. Tech. Ed 3
PS 201 The American Governmental System 3
Physics Elective 3
Speech Elective 3
Technical Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Spring Semester Credits
EB 201 Economics I 3
ED 305 Trade Anly. in Course Devel 3
PE 280 Emergency Medical Care and First Aid ..2
SOC 202 Principles of Sociology 3
Natural Science Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Free Elective 3
Is
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ED 344 School & Society 3
ED 421 Princ. & Pract. Ind. Coop. Training 3
ED 483 Intro, to Media & Instruct. Tech 3
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
English Elective 3
Free Elective 3
18
Spring Semester Credits
ED 422 Methods Teacfi Voc. Ind./Tech. Ed 3
ED 428 Org. Related Study Mat'ls in Voc. Ed 3
ED 457 Org. & Mgmt. Youth Club Act 3
PY 376 Human Growth & Development or
PSY 476 Psych, of Adolescent Dev 3
Technical Elective 3
Free Elective 3
Is
Fall Semester
ED 444 Student Teach Voc. Ind./Tech. Ed 8
ED 451 Improving Reading in Sec. Schools 2
ED 491 Senior Seminar in Ind./Tech. Ed 3
13
SENIOR YEAR
Credits Spring Semester
Credits
Economics Elective 3
Humanities Elective 3
Sociology Elective 3
Technical Elective 3
Free Elective 3
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 127
Technical electives are designed to provide breadth of study in several technical areas. Technical electives must be
selected to represent at least three of the discipline groupings below and chosen from the course options listed.
Biological and Agricultural Engineering: BAE 201
Civil Engineering: CE 201
Computer Science*: CSC 101, CSC 102
Design: DN 255
Economics and Business: EB 313, EB 325, EB 326. EB 332
Engineering (General): Select from available courses.
Horticultural Science: HS 201. HS 342
Industrial Arts Education: lA 115. lA 122. lA 233. lA 246. lA 359. lA 360. lA 480
Industrial Engineering: IE 241, IE 345, IE 355
Textiles: T 101
Wood and Paper Science: WPS 201
*May be used as either Technical Elective or Math Elective.
TECHNICAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM
The curriculum in technical education prepares instructors within a wide range of
teaching technologies and is closely coordinated with existing engineering curricula. A
student enrolling in the technical education curriculum may specialize in areas related to
his/her interest and/or previous work experience. Admission to the technical education
curriculum is limited to students demonstrating proficiency in a given applied technology,
i.e., electrical, electronics, mechanical, etc.* Employment opportunities for technical edu-
cation graduates include teaching in community colleges, technical institutes, area voca-
tional schools and within industry as instructors and coordinators of training programs.
134
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credit's
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4 KB 201 Economics I 3
ED 100 Intro, to Industrial Education 2 ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
ENG 1 1 1 Composition and Rhetoric 3 MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
MA 1 1 1 Algebra and Trigonometry 4 PS 201 American Governmental Syst 3
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1 Physical Education Elective ^
Ti I4
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
GC 101 Engineering Graphics I 2 PSY 200 Introduction to Psychology 3
MA 201 AnalyticGeometry &Calc. II 4 PY 208 General Physics or
PY 205 General Physics or PY 212 General Physics 4
PY 211 General Physics 4 Approved Electives** 6
Approved Elective** 3 Humanities Elective 3
Speech Elective 3 Physical Education Elective 1
Physical Education Elective 1
17
17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
ED 327 Hist. &Philo. oflnd. &Tech. Ed 3 ED 305 Trade Anly. in Course Devel 3
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3 SOC 205 Work: Occupations and Prof 3
SOC 202 Principles of Sociology 3 Approved Electives** 6
Approved Elective** 3 Free Elective 3
Humanities Elective 3
I5
15
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
ED 405 Ind. & Tech. Ed. Shop & Lab. Plan 3 ED 444 Student Teach Voc. Ind./Tech. Ed 8
ED 422 Methods of Teach Voc. Ind./Tech. Ed 3 Electives ^
Approved Electives** 9 'Tij
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 124
*Students will be expected to demonstrate proficiency in the applied technology of their choice.
**Minimum of 27 hours of elective courses must be selected from engineering, engineering sciences, physical sciences,
etc., in accordance with the student's area of specialization and with the approval of the adviser.
MARKETING EDUCATION FOR TEACHERS
Associate Professor L. S. Dillon, Coordinator of Advising
The Marketing Education program is designed to prepare marketing education teachers
for work at the secondary school level. A strong business preparation also serves to qualify
graduates for employment in marketing positions or in roles within distribution systems.
The curriculum includes the pedagogy prerequisite to successful teaching and provides
extensive knowledge of economics, marketing, management practice, advertising and
selling.
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CSC 200 Intro, to Computers 3 ENG 1 12 Composition & Reading 3
ENGlll Composition & Rhetoric 3 SOC 202 Principles of Sociology 3
MA 111 Algebra & Trigonometry 4 Humanities Elective 3
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1 Mathematics Elective 3
History Elective 3 Natural Science Elective 4
Political Science Elective 3 Physical Education Elective 1
I7 I7
135
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
EB 201 Economics I 3
ED 204 Intro, to Teaching Mktg. Ed 3
PHI 304 Philosophy of Education 3
Speech Elective 3
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Spring Semester Credits
EB 202 Economics II 3
EB 313 Marketing Methods 3
Literature Elective 3
Natural Science Elective 4
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
BUS 466 Sales Management* 3
EB 307 Business Law I 3
ED 341 Field Work in Occup. Education 1-3
ED 344 School and Society 3
ED 357 Admin. &Supvn. Student Organ 3
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
16-18
Spring Semester Credits
BUS 468 Mktg. Mgmt. & Planning* 3
ED 340 Survey of Vocational Ed 3
ED 341 Field Work in Occup. Ed 1-3
ED 451 Improving Reading in See. School 2
ED 483 Intro, to Media & Instruct. Tech 3
PSY 476 or 376 Human Development 3
15-17
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
BUS 948 Advertising Strategy* 3
EB 326 Personnel Management 3
ED 325 Curric. Meth. Teach. Mktg. Ed 3
ED 421 Prin. & Product, of Coop.
Vocational Education 3
Free Elective 3
15
Spring Seinester Credits
ED 426 Admin. & Supvn. MKE Programs 3
ED 438 Student Teaching 8
ED 493 Senior Seminar Marketing Ed 3
14
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 127
*Taken at Meredith College.
MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE
EDUCATION
Poe Hall (Room 326)
Professor Ann C. Howe, Head of the Department
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 : Adjunet
Assistant Professors: R. R. Jones. C. M. Meek.
The Department of Mathematics and Science Education prepares undergraduate
students to become teachers of mathematics and science. The department traditionally
prepares competent professionals who have strong subject matter backgrounds and peda-
gogical skills. Departmental majors may seek certification for teaching secondary grades
9-12 or middle grades 6-9. Students interested in teaching in the middle grades may select
from mathematics or science as single concentrations, or a mathematics/science dual
concentration earning double certification. Students in the 9-12 secondary curriculum in
mathematics or science education may complete a double major and receive a second
degree in mathematics or one of the sciences. All of the programs provide a broad back-
ground in the natural sciences, social sciences and humanities; depth in mathematics or an
area of science; and the development of professional competencies.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS
One merit award is available for an entering freshmen in mathematics education. The
Speece Scholarship is awarded annually to an outstanding junior or senior in either
mathematics education or science education. The department sponsors a Mathematics and
Science Education Club and recognizes the Outstanding Graduate in Mathematics Educa-
tion and Science Education annually.
136
MATHEMATICS EDUCATION CURRICULUM
(Grades 9-12 Certification)
Fall Semester
ED 101 Orientation 0
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
PHI 201 Logic 3
ST 101 Statistics by Example 3
14
FRESHMAN YEAR
Credits Spring Semester
Credits
CSC 101 Intro, to Programming 3
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
History Elective^ 3
Social Science Elective- 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
Literature Elective^ 3
Required Specialization Course^ 3
Science Elective' 4
Social Science Elective^ 3
Physical Education Elective 1
18
Spring Semester Credits
ED 203 Intro, to Teaching Ma./Sci 3
ED 203L Intro, to Teaching Ma./Sci. Lab 0
Humanities Elective^ 3
Required Specialization Course^ 3
Science' 4
Speech Elective^ 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
Fall Semester Credits
ED 451 Improv. Reading in Second. Schools 2
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
Required Specialization Courses^ 6
Science Elective' 3-4
Free Elective 3
17-18
JUNIOR YEAR
Spring Semester Credits
ED lOlJ Orientation to Math/Sci 0
ED 344 School & Society 3
MA 408 Found, of Euclidean Geometry 3
MA 480 Teach. Math. & Microcomputers 3
Required Specialization Course* 3
Social Science Elective^ 3
Free Elective 3
li
Fall Semester
SENIOR YEAR
Credits
ED 470 Methods of Teach. Math' 3
ED 471 Student Teach, in Math^ 8
ED 472 Dev. & Sel. Tea. Mat. Ma.' 3
14
Spring Semester Credits
MA 405 Intro, to Linear Algebra & Matrices 3
PSY 476 Psych, of Adolescent Development 3
Humanities Elective^ 3
Free Electives 6
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
'Eight semester hours of science must be a two-course sequence in chemistry or physics. The remaining hours may be
chosen from courses in the biological sciences, the physical sciences, and the marine, earth and atmospheric sciences.
^The humanities/ social science electives must be chosen from the university's official list of courses. Many courses in
philosophy, religion, literature, fine arts, history and foreign language are approved humanities courses. Social science
electives come from courses in economics, sociology, anthropology, political science, psychology, and geography.
Specified courses in speech, education, psychology and university studies are approved as either humanities or social
sciences. It is highly recommended that students choose electives so that each of these areas is represented: economics,
governmental systems, social systems and fine arts.
'These courses are taken together as a block during the fall semester and completed prior to student teaching.
■•Student teaching is full-time for ten weeks of the fall semester.
^Students are required to take 15 hours in one of the three specializations listed below: (The semester in which the courses
are usually taken is noted beside them.)
Mathematics Specialization
MA 225 3
Math Elective 3
Computer Science Specialization
CSC 102 3
CSC 201 3
MA 403
Math Elective
CSC 322 or
MA 225 or
MA 403
MA 433
CSC 311
CSC Elective
137
Statuitics Specialization
ST 301 3
ST 302 4
MA 225 or
MA 403
ST 421
ST 422
SCIENCE EDUCATION CURRICULUM
(Grades 9-12 Certification)
Fall Semester
ED 101 Orientation 0
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
CH 101 Gen. Chemistry I 4
MA 102 Analytic C.eom. & Calc. I' or
MA 112 Analytic Geom. & Calc. A 4
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
Humanities/Soc. Science Elective 3
15
FRESHMAN YEAR
Credits Spring Semester
Gen. Chemistry II or
CH 103
CH 107 Prin. Chem.
ENG 112 Composition & Reading ... .
MA 201 Analytic Geom. & Calc. II' or
MA 212 Analytic Geom. & Calc. II B .
Biological Sci. Elective
Physical Education Elective
Credits
.4-3
.. 4
.. 1
15-16
Fall Semester
PY 211 General Physics^ 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Required science' 3
Speech elective 3
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Credits Spring Semester Credits
Intro. Teaching Math./Sci 3
ED 203
ED 203L Intro. Teach. Math./Sci. Lab 0
PY 212 General Physics^ 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective'^ 3
Required science^ 6
Physical Education Elective 1
1?
Fall Semester
HI 321 Ancient & Medieval Science or
HI 322 Rise of Modern Science or
PHI 340 Philosophy of Science 3
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Required science' 7
JUNIOR YEAR
Credits Spring Sejnester Credits
ED 344 School and Society 3
ED 451 Improv. Reading in Second. Schools 2
PSY 476 Psych. Adol. Development 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Required science' 6
17
Fall Semester
SENIOR YEAR
Credits Spring Semester
ED 475 Methods of Teach. Sci." 3
ED 476 Student Teaching in Sci.'' 8
ED 477 Instructional Materials In Science'' 2
ED 495 Sr. Sem. in Math./Sci. Ed." 2
Is
Credits
Humanities/Social Sci. Electives^ 6
Required science' 5
Eiectives 6
I?
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 129
'Required of those specializing in chemistry or physics.
^To be selected as follows from the humanities and social sciences:
Credits
One course in history 3
One course in literature 3
Two additional courses from any of the following humanities:
fine arts, foreign language, history, literature, philosophy, religion 6
Three courses from any of the following social sciences:
anthropology, economics, geography, political science, sociology, psychology 9
^Students may elect to take PY 205 and PY 208 or PY 201, 202, and 203 in lieu of PY 211-212.
"These courses are taken as a block in the professional semester (offered only during the fall semester for science
education students).
'Students are required to take a minimum of 27 semester hours in one of the following four areas of specialization:
138
Biology:
BO 200
4
BO (ZO) 360
4
BO 421 or
ZO 421 or
ZO(BO)414
3-4
CH220
4
GN 301 or
GN 411. 412
3-4
MB 401
4
Z0 201
4
Chemistry:
MA 202
4
Analytical Chemistry
4
Chemistry Electives
8
Earth Science Elective
3
Organic Chemistry
4
Physical Chemistry
4
Earth Science:
MEA 101-110
4
MEA 200
3
MEA 201 or
MEA 311
3
MEA 202-210
4
PY223
3
Earth Science
Electives
10
Physics:
MA 202
4
FY 223
3
FY 203 or
FY 407
3-4
Earth Science
Elective
3
Physics-Math. Electives 13-14
MIDDLE GRADES EDUCATION
Associate Professor J. F. Arnold, Coordinator
The Middle Grades Education program seeks to prepare teachers who can effectively
instruct young adolescents and be responsive to their unique needs, interests and abilities.
Graduates may seek certification for teaching in grades 6-9 in two subject disciplines:
either language arts and social studies or mathematics and science. Students concentrating
in humanities teaching are advised by the Department of Curriculum and Instruction;
those concentrating in mathematics/science are advised by the Department of Mathe-
matics and Science Education. Sudents who wish to become certified in only mathematics
or science teaching in the middle grades level may enroll in a special track in a mathematics
education or science education degree program.
LANGUAGE ARTS AND SOCIAL STUDIES EDUCATION-
DUAL CONCENTRATION (6-9 Certification)
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
HI 205 Western Civilization since 1400 or
HI 233 World in 20th Century 3
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Math Elective' 3
Natural Science Elective 4
14
Spring Semester Credits
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
HI 243 or 244 U.S. History 3
Anthropology' Elective- 3
MA/CSC/ST Elective 3
Natural Science Elective 4
Physical Education Elective 1
17
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ENG 265 American Literature I 3
HI 364 North Carolina History* 3
SP 213 Oral Interpretation of Literature 3
Political Science Elective^ 3
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Spring Semester Credits
ED 200 Principles of Teaching Geography 3
ED 205 Intro. Teaching Humanities/Soc. Sci 3
ENG 262 English Literature II 3
ENG 266 American Literature II 3
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
Physical Education Elective 1
139
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ED 344 School and Society" 3
ED 435 Meth. & Mat. Middle Yrs. Social
Studies 4
PSY 476 Psychology Adolescent Development 3
SOC 305 Racial & Ethnic Relations** 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Spring Semester
Credits
ED 306 Middle Years Reading 3
ED 307 Teach. Writing Across Curriculum 3
ED 309 Teaching in Middle Years 3
PE 280 Emergency Med. Care & First Aid or
PE 285 Personal Health 2
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Free Elective 3
17
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ED 414 Human Relations & Discipline 3
ED 430 Methods & Mat. Language Arts 4
ED 454/464 Student Teach English/Social
Studies 8
15
Spriyig Semester Credits
ED 415 Arts & Adolescence 2
Economics Elective* 3
English Elective 3
Nonwestern History Elective' 3
Free Electives 6
17
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 128
Recommended Courses:
'MA HI, 112, 113, 114, 116, 122, 212, and 214. MA 115 is excluded.
2ANT 252
'PS 201 or PS 204
«HI 439 or HI 471
*EB 201 or EB 403
*Another history course may be elected by those students not planning to teach in North Carolina.
**.Junior status is required.
MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE EDUCATION-
DUAL CONCENTRATION (6-9 Certification)
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
BS 100 General Biology 4
ED 101 Orientation to MA/SCI ED 0
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I or
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A 4
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
History Elective' 3
15
Spring Semester Credits
ENG 1 12 Composition & Reading 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II or
MA 212 Analytic Geometry & Calc. B 4-3
MEA 101 Physical Geology 3
MEA 110 Physical Geology Lab 1
PE 280 Emergency Medical Care or
PE 285 Personal Health 2
Social Science Elective' 3
Physical Education Elective 1
16-17
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
MA 114 Intro, to Finite Mathematics 3
Humanities Elective' 3
Literature Elective' 3
Social Science Elective' 3
Physical Education Selective 1
17
Spring Semester Credits
CH 103 General Chemistry II 4
CSC 101 Intro, to Programming or
CSC 200 Intro, to Computers 3
ED 203S Intro. Teach Math/Science 3
ED 203L Intro. Teach M/S Lab 0
MA 122 Mathematics of Finance or
Humanities Electives' 3
Statistics Elective- 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
140
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semexter Credits
ED 306 Middle Years Reading 3
MA 225 Structure of Real Numbers or
MA 403 Intro, to Modern Algebra 3
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
PY 221 College Physics 5
Speech Elective' 3
17
Spring Semester CrediU
ED lOlJ Orientation to MA/SCI ED 0
ED 309 Teaching in Middle Years 3
ED 344 School and Society 3
PSY 476 Psych, of Adolescent Development 3
Biological Science Elective 3-4
Free Elective 3
15-16
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ED 470 Methods of Teaching Math^ 3
ED 471 Student Teaching in Math* 4
ED 474 Teaching Math Middle Years^ 3
ED 475 Methods of Teaching Science^ 3
ED 476 Student Teaching in Science* 4
17
Spring Semester Credits
ED 415 Arts and Adolescence 2
MA 408 Found. Euclidean Geometry 3
Social Science Elective' 3
Free Electives 6
14
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 128
'The humanities/social science electives must be chosen from the university's official list of courses. Many courses in
philosophy, religion, literature, fine arts, history and foreign language are approved humanities courses. Social science
electives come from courses in economics, sociology, anthropology, political science, psychology and geography.
Specified courses in speech, education, psychology and university studies are approved as either humanities or social
sciences. It is highly recommended that students choose electives so that each of these areas is represented: economics,
governmental systems, social systems and fine arts.
^Statistics elective may be chosen from ST 101. 311, 361. or 371
^These courses are taken together as a block during the fall semester prior to student teaching.
^Student teaching is full time for 10 weeks of the fall semester.
MATHEMATICS EDUCATION— SINGLE CONCENTRATION
(6-9 Certification)
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CSC 200 Intro, to Computers 3
ED 101 Orientation to MA/SCI ED 0
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
PHI 201 Logic 3
14
Spring Semester Credits
CSC 101 Intro, to Programming 4
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
History Elective- 3
Social Science Elective' 3
17
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
MA 114 Intro, to Finite Math 3
MA 122 Mathematics of Finance 3
Literature Elective 3
Physics or Chemistry Elective 4
Social Science Elective' 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
Spring Semester Credits
ED 203 Intro. Teaching Math/Science 3
ED 203L Intro. Teaching M/S Lab 0
Humanities Elective' 3
Natural Science Elective 4
Speech Elective' 3
Statistics Elective- 3
Physical Education Elective ■ 1
17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ED 344 School and Society 3
MA 225 Structure of Real Numbers or
MA 403 Intro, to Modern Algebra 3
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
Humanities Elective' 3
Free Elective 3
15
Spring Semester
Credits
ED lOlJ Orientation to MA/SCI ED 0
ED 306 Middle Years Reading 3
ED 309 Teaching in Middle Years 3
ED 480 Teach Math with Microcomputers 3
MA 408 Found, of Euclidean Geometry 3
PE 280 Emergency Medical Care or
PE 285 Personal Health 2
Free Elective 3
17
141
Fall Semester
ED 470 Methods of Teaching MatM
ED 471 Student Teaching in Math«
ED 474 Teach Math Middle Years^
SENIOR YEAR
Credits
3
8
^
14
Spriiig Semester Credits
ED 415 Arts and Adolescence 2
MA 433 History of Mathematics 3
PSY 476 Psych, of Adolescent Development 3
Social Science Elective' 3
Free Electives 6
17
Minimum Hours Required to Graduate 128
Note: D grades not accepted in ED 203. 309, 344. 470. 472. 480. PSY 304, MA 102. or MA 112. Not more than one D grade
accepted from the teaching field (PHI 201 and courses from math, computer science, and statistics that are part of the
teaching specialty).
' The humanities/social science electives must be chosen from the university's official list of courses. Many courses in
philosophy, religion. literature, fine arts, history and foreign language are approved humanities courses. Social
science electives come from courses in economics, sociology, anthropology, political science, psychology' and geo-
graphy. Specified courses in speech, education, psychology and university studies are approved as either humanities or
social sciences. It is highly recommended that students choose electives so that each of these areas are represented:
economics, governmental systems, social systems and fine arts.
^Statistics elective may be chosen from ST 101. 311. 361. or 371.
'These courses are taken together as a block during the fall semester prior to student leaching.
'Student teaching is full time for 10 weeks of the fall semester.
SCIENCE EDUCATION— SINGLE CONCENTRATION
(6-9 Certification)
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry 4
ED 101 Orientation to MA/SCI ED 0
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A or
MA 1 13 Intro, to Calculus 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Is
Spring Semester Credits
BS 100 General Biology 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 212 Analytic Geometry & Calc. B or
ST 31 1 Intro, to Statistics 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Is
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
PY 21 1 General Physics or
PY 221 College Physics 4-5
History Elective' 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Speech Elective 3
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17-18
Spring Semester
Credits
BO 200 Plant Life 4
ED 203 Intro, to Teach Math/Sci^ 3
PE 280 Emer. Med. Care & First Aid or
PE 285 Personal Health 2
PY 212 General Physics or
Physics Elective 3-4
Literature Elective' 3
Physical Education Elective 1
16-17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fail Semester Credits
ED 344 School and Society 3
MEA 101-110 General Physical Geology 4
PSY 304 Educational Psychology 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives' 6
li
Spring Semester Credits
ED 306 Middle Years Reading 3
ED 309 Teaching in the Middle Years 3
PSY 476 Psych, of Adolescent Develop 3
ZO 201 General Zoology 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
142
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
ED 414 Human Rel. & Discipl. Clsrm.3 3 ED 415 Arts and Adolescence 2
ED 475 Methods of Teaching Science^ 3 Earth Science Elective 3
ED 476 Student Teaching in Science^ 8 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
ED 477 Instruct. Mat. in Science' 2 Science Elective 3
16
Free Electives 6
17
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 128
'To be selected as follows from the Humanities and Social Sciences (24 hours total):
One course in history (3 cr. hrs.)
One course in literature (3 cr. hrs.)
Three additional courses from any of the following humanities:
fine arts, foreign language, history, literature, philosophy, religion (9 cr. hrs.)
Three courses from any of the following social sciences:
anthropology, economics, geography, political science, sociology, psychology (9 cr. hrs.)
-Offered only during spring semester
^These courses are taken as a block in the professional semester— offered only during the fall semester. Student cannot
enroll for courses other than those listed as a part of the professional semester.
PSYCHOLOGY
Poe Hall (Room 640)
Professor P. W. Thayer, Head of the Department and Coordinator of Advising
Professors: J. W. Cunningham. D. W. Drewes, T. E. LeVere. S. E. Newman. B. W. Westbrook; 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. N. W, Walker; Adjunct Associate Professors: B. F. Corder. J. L.
Howard; Associate Professors Emeriti: J. W. Magill. M. L. Pitts. R. F. Rawls; Assistant Professors: L. E. Baker-Ward.
W. P. Erchul. D. 0. Gray. T. M. Hess. P. F. Horan. S. B. Pond. D. Scott-Jones. Y. Y. Yeh; Adjunct Assistant Professors: B.
Braddy. A. D. Hall. C. L. Kronberg, L. A. Makoid; Associate Members of the Faculty: R. G. Pearson (Industrial
Engineering), J. L. Wasik (Statistics); C. D. Korte (University Studies).
Psychology is one of the basic university disciplines. Mastery of some of the knowledge in
psycholog\' is necessary to practitioners in education, health, social service, social sciences
and managerial professions. Students holding the bachelor's degree in psychology and
wishing to apply their psychological studies in a professional capacity generally continue
their education in a graduate program such as applied or experimental psychology, or in
such fields as law, medicine, business, social work and a variety of other fields. Students in
psychology may also choose to enter business or government often without further training
beyond the bachelor's degree. There are currently two different programs for undergradu-
ate majors in psychology: the General Option (PSY), and the Human Resource Develop-
ment Option (HRD). Each program emphasizes different aspects of the study of psychol-
ogy. The following sections provide separate descriptions of these programs and their
current requirements.
Within each of the options, there are Honors tracks which provide special curricula and
an opportunity for work with faculty on research projects. Students must have completed a
minimum of 45 semester hours of course work (at least 15 at NCSU) and have a grade point
average of 3.25 or better to be considered for admission to an Honors program. More details
as to admission and requirements are available from the Psychology Department.
All undergraduate majors are members of the Psychology Club which provides a number
of enrichment activities, including sponsorship of the Carolinas Psychology Conference.
One of the largest undergraduate conferences in the United States, it is held annually in
cooperation with Meredith College and other Cooperating Raleigh Colleges. There is also an
active chapter of Psi Chi, the national psychology honor society, which provides enrichment
to the program.
PSYCHOLOGY: GENERAL OPTION
The General Option is oriented toward the student who wants a broad understanding of
the types of problems with which psychology is concerned and the ways in which psycholo-
gists approach and attempt to solve these problems. Curriculum requirements in the
143
General Option are sufficiently flexible for students to concentrate, if they wish, in another
area of study as well as psychology, and thereby prepare themselves for a variety of careers
or professional graduate programs. By wise choice of elective courses a student can prepare
for medical, legal, business, or education graduate training, while at the same time acquir-
ing a basic background in the social sciences.
REQUIREMENTS
Major Field of Study: Credits
PSY 200 Introduction to Psychologj' 3
PSY (ST) 240 Intro. Research Methods I 3
PSY (ST) 241 Intro. Research Methods I Lab 2
PSY (ST) 242 Intro. Research Methods II 3
PSY (ST) 243 Intro. Research Methods II Lab 1
Two courses from (Group 1): 6
PSY 300 Perception
PSY 310 Learning and Motivation
PSY 320 Cognitive Processes
PSY 330 Biological Psychology
Three courses (one each from three different sets in Group 2): 9
PSY .307 or 340 Industrial Psychology or Ergonomics
PSY 376, 475 or 476 Developmental Psychology
PSY 370 or 470 Personality and Abnormal Psychology
PSY 411 or 412 Social or Applied Psychologv'
PSY 4.36 Introduction to Psychological Measurement
PSY Electives ^
33
English Courses:
ENG 111, 112 English Composition 6
ENG 321 or SP 110, 112, 201, or 202 ^
9
Mathematics Courses:
Two mathematics courses (not MA 100, 115 or 116 and not HI by retroactive credit) 6-7
One computer science course 2-3
8-10
Humanities and Social Science Courses:
Two literature courses 6
Three history or social science courses 9
PHI 201. 311. ,335. 340 or 341 3
One other philosophy course 3
Natural Science Courses:
BS 100 or 105 4
Two natural science courses (at least one with lab) 6-7
10-11
Restricted Electii'es:
Five courses in an approved grouping related to student's future plans 15
Free Electirex:
To meet minimum total hours required for graduation 21-24
Physical Education:
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Three courses 3
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 124
Students should consult the Psychology Department for detailed information as to which courses will satisfy mathe-
matics, natural science, literature and social science requirements.
CURRICULUM DISPLAY
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
BS 100 or 105 General Biology 4 ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
ENG 1 1 1 Composition & Rhetoric 3 History or Social Science 3
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1 Natural Science 3-4
PSY 200 Intro, to Psychology 3 Philosophy 3
Mathematics 4 Free Elective 3
"77 Physical Education Elective 1
16-17
144
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
PSY 240 Intro. Behavioral Research I 3 PSY 242 Intro. Behavioral Research II 3
PSY 241 Intro. Behavioral Res. I Lab 2 PSY 243 Intro. Behavioral Res. II Lab 1
History or Social Science 3 Computer Science 2-3
Literature 3 History or Social Science 3
Mathematics 3-4 Natural Science 3-4
Physical Education Elective 1 Philosophy 3
,r ig Physical Education Elective 1
16-18
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Required PSY— Group 1 3 Literature 3
Restricted Elective 3 Required PSY— Group 1 3
Speech or Tech. Writing 3 Required PSY— Group 2 3
PSY Elective 3 Restricted Elective 3
Free Elective 3 Free Elective 3
Is 15
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Required PSY— Group 2 3 Required PSY-Group 2 3
PSY Elective 3 Restricted Elective 3
Restricted Electives 6 Free Electives 9
15
Free Elective 3
15
Required PSY-Group 1: two courses from PSY 300. 310, 320, 330
Required PSY-Group 2: one course from any three sets
PSY 307 or 340
PSY 376. 475 or 476
PSY 370 or 470
PSY 411 or 412
PSY 436
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 124
PSYCHOLOGY: HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT OPTION
The Human Resource Development (HRD) Option is designed to provide a groundwork of
skills and experience for students who wish to enter human service careers with a B.A.
degree. With appropriate curriculum modifications, the program can also provide a sound
background for students who wish to go into advanced degree programs in psychology,
management, personnel, social work, counselling, guidance, education, and other areas.
Students interested in graduate school should confer with their advisors in order to plan an
appropriate course of study.
The HRD Option focuses on enabling students to gain direct experience in the areas in
which they would like to work. HRD students devote a semester to learning principles and
skills related to working with human problems, and subsequently each HRD student
spends a semester working part-time or full-time in a job related to his/her own area of
interest. The HRD Option accepts a maximum of 20 students each year. Interested students
can apply for admission to HRD during their sophomore or junior year. Further informa-
tion and application forms are available in the Psychology Department Office.
REQUIREMENTS
Major Field of Study:
PSY 200 Introduction to Psychology 3
PSY (ST) 240 Intro Research Methods I 3
PSY (ST) 241 Intro Research Methods I Ub 2
PSY (ST) 242 Intro Research Methods II 3
PSY (ST) 243 Intro Research Methods II Lab 1
PSY 210 Psychological Analysis Applied to Current Problems or
PSY 412 Psychological Research Applied to Current Problems 3
PSY .350 HRD Skills 3
PSY 495 HRD Practicum 6-11
145
PSY 499 Individual Study in Psychology 4
PSY Eleclives 9
37-42
Englitih Coitr.ies:
ENG 1 1 1, 1 12 English Composition 6
Two courses from ENG 321, SP 110, 112. 201 or 202 6
12
MnthematicK Courses:
Two mathematics courses (not MA 100. 115 or 116. and not 111 by retroactive credit) 6-7
One computer science 2-3
8-10
Humanities and Social Science Courses:
Two literature courses 6
Three history or social science courses 9
PHI 201. 311. 335. 340 or 341 3
One other philosophy course 3
Natural Science Courses:
BS 100 or 105 4
Two natural science (at least one with lab) 6-7
10-11
Restricted Electives:
Three courses in an approved grouping related to student's future plans 9
Free Electives: As needed to meet minimum hours required for graduation 15-21
Physical Education:
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
Three courses 3
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 124
Students should consult the Psychology Department for detailed information as to which courses will satisfy mathe-
matics, natural science, literature, and social science requirements.
CURRICULUM DISPLAY
Fall Semester
BS 100 or 105 General Biology 4
ENG 1 1 1 Composition & Rhetoric 3
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1
PSY 200 Intro, to Psychology 3
Mathematics 4
15
FRESHMAN YEAR
Credits
Spring Semester Credits
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
History or Social Science 3
Natural Science 3-4
Philosophy 3
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
16-17
Fall Semester
PSY 240 Intro. Behavioral Research I 3
PSY 241 Intro. Behavioral Res. I Lab 2
History or Social Science 3
Literature 3
Mathematics 3-4
Physical Education Elective 1
15-16
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Credits Spring Semester
Credits
PSY 242 Intro. Behavioral Research II 3
PSY 243 Intro. Behavioral Res. II Lab 1
Computer Science 2-3
History or Social Science 3
Natural Science 3-4
Philosophy 3
Physical Education Elective 1
16-18
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
PSY 210 or 412 3
PSY 350 3
PSY 495 3
SP112 3
Restricted Elective 3
Free Elective 3
18
Spring Semester Credits
PSY 495 3-8
PSY 499 4
PSY Elective 3
Free Elective ...S-e
16-18
146
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
Literature 3
PSY Elective 3
Restricted Elective 3
Free Eiectives 6
15
Spring Semester Credits
PSY Elective 3
Restricted Elective 3
Speech or Tech. Writing 3
Free Eiectives 3-6
12-15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 124
SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHER EDUCATION
Associate Professor C. W. Harper, Coordinator of Advising
Students desiring to become secondary social studies teachers in grades 9-12 will be
enrolled in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences. Curriculum requirements for the
teacher education options can be found under history, political science and public adminis-
tration, and sociology and anthropology in that school's section. Students desiring to become
social studies teachers in grades 6-9 will be enrolled in the School of Education.
SPANISH TEACHER EDUCATION
Associate Professor A. Malinowski, Coordinator of Advising
Students desiring to become teachers of Spanish will be enrolled in the School of Humani-
ties and Social Sciences. The curriculum requirements for the teacher education option in
Spanish can be found under Foreign Languages and Literature in that school's section.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Page Hall (Rooms 115 and 116)
L. K. Monteith, Dean
G. F. Bland, Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs
T. S. Elleman, Associate Dean for Research Programs
J. K. Ferrell, Associate Dean for Graduate Programs
H. Winston, Director of Academic Affairs
B. Houck, Director of Engineering Special Programs
B. D. Pettis, Director of Minority Student Services
F. M. Richardson, Director of Extradepartmental Degree Programs
R. M. Turner, Director for Admissions and Transfers
W. T. Holloman, Senior Cooperative Education Coordinator
Young men and women who seek a challenging technical career in research and devel-
opment, design, construction, production, maintenance, technical sales, management,
teaching, or other careers requiring a methodical, creative solution of problems, should
consider an engineering education. At NCSU, the School of Engineering has a distin-
guished and internationally recognized faculty. The faculty, together with the curricula of
the undergraduate and graduate programs, offer an opportunity for ambitious young men
and women to become the leaders and prime movers of our increasingly technological
world. Because of the great influence of science and technology on our everyday lives,
today's engineer must be acutely aware of, and responsible for, the impact that his or her
creations may have on society. In addition to safety, aesthetics, economics, and energy,
today's engineer must consider environmental, sociological, and other "human concern
costs."
The school's 25,000 graduates may be found in widely diversified careers throughout the
world. Most are, of course, practicing in the engineering profession, but because their
engineering education has equipped them well to deal with problems in a wide variety of
fields, many engineering graduates have become corporate presidents, leaders in govern-
ment, lawyers, and medical doctors, to name a few.
The School of Engineering is organized into nine departments: Biological and Agricul-
tural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Computer, Industrial, Materials Science and Engi-
neering, Mechanical and Aerospace, Nuclear, and Textile Engineering and Science. Four-
teen undergraduate degree programs are offered in these nine departments. In addition, a
degree program in Engineering is offered by special arrangement to the very few engineer-
ing students who can clearly demonstrate the need for an individualized program of study.
Most departments offer advanced studies leading to professional degrees, master's degrees
and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. (See listing of graduate degrees offered.)
The School of Engineering requests and receives accreditation from the Accrediting
Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) for ten of its undergraduate degree pro-
grams. Accreditation insures that these programs satisfy the minimum requirements for
acceptance by this nationally recognized agency for accrediting engineering degree pro-
grams. All curricula and programs are designed to maintain the school's national and
international reputation while meeting the needs of the people and industries of the state
and region through effective instruction, competent research, and the development of new
and meaningful contributions to engineering knowledge.
A Career Planning and Placement Center is maintained by the university to assist
continuing students and graduating students to achieve their career goals.
148
UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULA AND DEGREES
Incoming freshmen accepted into the School of Engineering are enrolled in a basic
engineering program, Engineering Undesignated, for a period of one to two years. After
successfully completing the Engineering Undesignated requirements, a student enters a
specific engineering degree program.
The first-year engineering curriculum is common to all undergraduate engineering
degree programs. Entering students receive assistance in planning an appropriate pro-
gram of study and have available continued guidance from an academic adviser throughout
their academic careers.
In order to be eligible to apply for admission into an engineering degree program,
Engineering Undesignated students must successfully complete the following courses: MA
102 or 102S and MA 201 or 201S: PY 205; ENG 111: CH 101 and either CH 105 or CH 107;
and at least one humanities or social science course.
Bachelor of Science— The baccalaureate program provides preparation for entry into
industry, government, business or private practice as well as graduate school. Graduates
with a BS degree in engineering may be engaged in design, development, production/con-
struction, sales, maintenance, or the planning, operation, or management of industrial
units.
The undergraduate curricula offer programs of study leading to a bachelor's degree in
aerospace engineering, biological and agricultural engineering, chemical engineering,
civil engineering, civil engineering construction option, construction management, compu-
ter engineering, electrical engineering, engineering, furniture manufacturing and man-
agement, industrial engineering, materials science and engineering, mechanical engineer-
ing, nuclear engineering, and textile engineering. Graduation requirements include the
satisfactory completion of the specified number of credit hours of required courses and
electives in any one of the fifteen curricula. Students must also earn an overall grade point
average of 2.0, and a grade point average of 2.0 in their major courses. The total number of
required hours ranges from 132 to 139 semester hours.
Double Degree Programs— NCSU students may wish to earn a bachelor of science
degree in two fields of engineering. When the two courses of study are planned sufficiently
early to optimize the student's time, it is often found that courses required in one field may
be substituted for required courses in the second field. The humanities/social science,
physics, mathematics, chemistry, English and physical education sequences are common to
most fields. In addition, required courses in one field can be used as free electives in other
fields. This type of double degree program can usually be completed in five years. Students
interested in such a program should consult the Director of Admissions and Transfers, and
the department heads of the two courses of study.
Other students may wish to combine a bachelor of science in engineering with a bachelor of
science or bachelor of arts degree in some other school at North Carolina State University.
As in the double engineering degree program, it is often found that courses required in one
school may be substituted for courses required in a second school. When two academic
programs are planned sufficiently early to optimize the student's time, this type of double
degree program can usually be completed in five years. Students interested in this double
degree program should contact either their Coordinator of Advising or the Director of
Admissions and Transfers, and the Dean of the school offering the non-engineering degree.
TRANSFER PROGRAM
Students with non-engineering degrees or one to three years of academic work completed
at other institutions may apply for transfer admission to the School of Engineering through
the University Admissions Office. Students are admitted from appropriate programs from
four-year institutions, as well as junior and community colleges.
Students currently attending or anticipating attendance at other institutions are advised
to contact the Director of Admissions and Transfers for information relative to transfer
GPA required, transferable credits, etc.
149
PROFESSIONAL DEGREES IN ENGINEERING
The School of Engineering offers professional curricula leading to the degrees of Chemi-
cal Engineer, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Industrial Engineer, Materials Engi-
neer, Mechanical Engineer, and Nuclear Engineer. These programs of study are designed
to fit the needs of students desiring intensive specialization in a particular field, or addi-
tional work not ordinarily covered in the normal undergraduate curricula. For further
details, see "PROFESSIONAL DEGREES."
PURCHASE OF COMPUTERS BY ENGINEERING STUDENTS
Freshman year courses for engineering students are usually in the areas of science,
mathematics, and other subjects which are preparatory to the study of engineering. Where-
as the use of a computer can be helpful for word processing of English papers and other
written assignments, engineering students normally do not need access to a computer
during their freshman year.
In the sophomore year, most students will take a course in computer programming and,
thereafter, will increasingly use computers as an engineering tool. The school policy is that
all engineering students will be provided with the computer resources, time and equip-
ment, which are required to successfully complete their course of study.
However, some students may find that owning a computer is beneficial in terms of
convenience and ready access to computational capability. Since different departments
within the school have different course and computer language requirements, the school
recommends that new students who decide to purchase a personal computer should not do
so until they have been admitted into an engineering degree program.
TYPICAL FRESHMAN YEAR IN ALL ENGINEERING CURRICULA
PREREQUISITE REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING
Before an engineering student is eligible to enroll in a 200 or higher level engineering course
that is a required course in the student's engineering curriculum, the student must have
earned a "C"or better grade in English HI, Mathematics 102, Mathematics 201, Physics 205,
and the student mu^t have satisfied any other prerequisite requirements of the student 's degree
program. The above "C or better" prerequisites are also graduation requirements.
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry 4 CH 105 Chemistry-Principles & Appl. ****** 3
E lOOA Introduction to Engr. I** 0 E lOOB Introduction to Engr. II** 1
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric*** 3 ENG 112 Composition & Reading*** 3
GC 101 Engineering Graphics* 2 GC 101 Engineering Graphics* 2
MA 102 Analytic Geom. & Calculus I**** 4 MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II**** 4
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness 1 PY 205 General Physics 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective***** 3 Physical Education Elective 1
15 or 17 18 or 16
The program above is typical. Other courses may be substituted, added, or deleted,
depending upon each student's individual background and talents. Individual programs
typically range from 28 to 36 credits.
•Students enroll in GC 101 either in the fall or the spring semester. Students who plan to enroll in CH 107 in the
spring semester should take GC 101 during the fall.
**A11 students must enroll in E lOOA for the fall semester and E lOOB for the spring semester.
***Qualified students, so notified at freshman orientation, will take ENG 112H, in the spring semester.
****Students who intend to major in electrical engineering or computer engineering should enroll in MA 102Sand MA
201S.
*****The humanities and social science courses usually recommended for new students are EB 201. HI 205, PSY 200, or
SOC 202. Students who intend to major in biological or agricultural engineering should take EB 201 or EB 212.
******Students who intend to major in chemical engineering, materials science and engineering, or textiles engineer-
ing or who expect to take additional chemistry courses will take CH 107, Principles of Chemistry, instead of CH 105.
These students should enroll in GC 101 in the fall semester
150
HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
Each engineering student is required to take aminimumoflS credit hours of humanities
and social science courses. All of the courses used to satisfy the humanities and social
science requirement must be taken from the School of Engineering list of approved courses.
The courses will be distributed as designated below:
1. A beginning economics course, EB 201 or EB 212.
2. A course in the history of science or the philosophy of science. Suitable courses are
shown on the following list.
HI 321 Ancient and Medieval Science
HI 322 Rise of Modern Science
HI 341 Technology in History
HI 481 History of the Life Sciences
PHI 340 Philosophy of Science
PHI 341 Topics in the Philosophy of Science
UNI 301 Science and Civilization
UNI 302 Contemporary Science and Human Values
3. Two courses, at least one of which must be an advanced course, from one of the
following humanities groups.
English Language Literature (ENG)
Foreign Language Literature (FL_^ GRK, LAT)
History (HI)
Philosophy (PHI)
Religion (REL)
Speech-Communication (SP)
4. Two courses, at least one of which must be an advanced course, from one of the
following social science groups.
Anthropology (ANT)
Economics (EB)
Political Science (PS)
Psychology (PSY)
Sociology (SOC)
Note: The beginning economics course specified in (1) may be used with an advanced
economics course to satisfy the social science requirement (4) above. If so, an additional
course must be completed and any course from the School of Engineering list of
approved humanities and social science courses may be used for this purpose. Students
may obtain a copy of the list from their Coordinator of Advising.
R.J.R. NABISCO TUTELAGE PROGRAM
An important service offered to engineering freshmen and first-semester sophomores is
the R.J.R. Nabisco program. This program provides academic assistance to new students as
they make the adaptation to the pace and requirements of university studies. The program
provides problem sessions and small group tutoring sessions which focus on most freshmen
and sophomore-level courses required for engineering. Interested students should contact
the Director of Engineering Special Programs.
ENGINEERING SCHOLARS PROGRAM
The Engineering Scholars Program has as its goal the promotion of research and
academic careers in engineering. Under the sponsorship of the School of Engineering, in
cooperation with the Division of Student Affairs, Scholars begin by living together and
participating in special educational seminars, cultural enrichment activities, and scholars
sections for some coursework. In the sophomore year, Engineering Scholars begin research
apprenticeships with engineering faculty members. Additional information may be
obtained by contacting departmental program representatives.
151
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM
This optional program is planned so that the student may alternate semesters of study
with semesters of work during the sophomore and junior academic levels. The freshman
and senior years are spent on campus while the sophomore and junior academic levels are
spread over a three-year period to permit the alternating of the academic semesters with
practical work experience semesters. Students earn a salary while they are in industry, and
may earn a sufficient income to finance much of their engineering education. The co-op plan
normally takes five years for completion during which time the student receives 12 to 18
months of practical engineering experience.
Students in all curricula in engineering may apply if they have a grade-point average of
2.25 or better. After a student is accepted for employment, he or she is expected to maintain
at least a 2.0 grade-point average. Application for admission into the co-op program
should be made early in the spring semester of the freshman year; however, later applica-
tions resulting in fewer work semesters prior to graduation will be considered during the
sophomore year or the first semester of the junior year. Students must be admitted into an
engineering degree program prior to beginning the first co-op assignment. Further infor-
mation may be obtained from the Coordinators of Cooperative Engineering Education, 115
Page Hall.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Each curriculum in the School of Engineering has a technical society open to every
student enrolled in the curriculum. In most cases, these are student chapters of national
professional organizations. Each curriculum also has one or more honor societies to give
recognition to those with superior academic records. In addition, there are school-wide
honor, professional, and service societies that offer personally and educationally rewarding
opportunities for students. Student representatives of each curriculum serve on the Engi-
neers' Council, which is the coordinating agency for school-wide activities such as the
Engineer-in-Training (EIT) examination review classes, the Engineers' Week Exhibition,
and the annual St. Patrick's Day Dance, and the Southern Engineer.
BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL
ENGINEERING
(Also see Agriculture and Life Sciences.)
David S. Weaver Laboratories (Room 100)
Professor F. J. Humenik, Interim Head of the Department
Professor G. B. Blum, Jr., Coordinator of Advising
(For a list of faculty, see Agriculture and Life Sciences.)
Students in biological and agricultural engineering train to deal with problems of
agriculture that are engineering in nature. Scientific and engineering principles are
applied to the conservation and utilization of water and soil, the development of power and
labor-saving devices for all phases of agricultural production, the design of structures and
equipment for housing and handling livestock and field products, and the processing and
marketing of farm products.
OPPORTUNITIES
Biological and agricultural engineers are qualified for positions in design, development
and research in public institutions and in industry, and for teaching and extension work in
institutions of higher education. The curriculum provides adequate training for postgrad-
uate work leading to advanced degrees (see listing of advanced degrees offered). The
152
biological and agricultural engineering science curriculum displayed below is accredited
by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) and leads to the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
CURRICULUM IN BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
The science curriculum in biological and agricultural engineering develops young people
capable of engineering leadership in agriculture. Emphasis is placed on basic science
courses such as mathematics, physics, mechanics, biolog>', soils, and thermodynamics,
which provide a sound background for engineering and agricultural technology. Courses in
biological and agricultural engineering are directed to those methods of thought and
techniques whereby science can be applied with understanding and judgment to engineer-
ing situations related to agricultural operations.
Since training in biological and agricultural engineering involves two distinct technical
fields— agriculture and engineering— the science curriculum is a joint responsibility of the
two schools and is so administered. Undergraduate students may officially enroll in either
school; duplicate undergraduate records are maintained.
See the freshman year for the School of Engineering and special note for biological and
agricultural engineering. Freshman year credits equal 36 hours.
Fall Semester
BAE 151 ElementsofBio. & Agri.
Engr. I 2
BS 100 General Biology 4
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
MAE 206 Engr. Statics 3
PY 208 General Physics 4
Physical Education Elective 1
18
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Credits
Spring Semester Credits
BAE 252 Elements of Bio. & Agri.
Engr. 11 4
MA 301 Appl. Diff. Equations I 3
MAE 208 Engr. Dynamics 3
MAE 308 Fluid Mechanics I 3
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
Physical Education Elective 1
Is
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
BAE 471 Soil & Water Engr 4
MAE .301 Engr. Thermodynamics I 3
MAE 314 Solid Mechanics 3
ST 361 Intro, to Stat, for Engrs 3
Free Elective 3
16
Spring Semester
Credits
BAE 342 Agri. Processing 4
BAE .361 Analytical Methods 3
ECE 211 Electrical Circuits I 3
ECE 213 Electrical Circuits I Lab 1
ENG 321 Comm. Tech. Info 3
Hist, or Phil, of Sci _3
17
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
BAE 391 Electrotech. Bio. & Agri. Engr 3
BAE 451 Agri. Engr. Design I 4
BAE 481 Agri. Structures & Env 4
Humanities/ Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Free Elective 3
Spring Semester Credits
BAE 452 Agri. Engr. Design II 2
BAE 462 Funct. Des. of Field Mech 3
Engr. Science Elective 3
Advanced Humanities Elective 3
Advanced Social Sci. Elective 3
Free Elective 3
17
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation ... 139
Social science and humanities electives will be selected from the listing of the School of Engineering.
The curriculum above is for the science program in biological and agricultural engineer-
ing. For the technology curriculum, see Agriculture and Life Sciences.
153
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Riddick Engineering Laboratories (Room 113)
Professor H. B. Hopfenberg, Head of the Department
Associate Professor C. J. Setzer, Associate Head of the Department
Professor R. M. Felder, Graduate Administrator
Professor D. B. Marsland, Undergraduate Administrator
Professors: R. G. Carbonell, R. M. Felder, J. K. Ferrell, R. P. Gardner, A. S. Michaels, D. B. Marsland. D. C. Martin, D. F.
Ollis. M. R. Overcash, E. P. Stahel, V. T. Stannett; Adjunct Professors: A. R. Berens. W. J. Koros, F. 0. Mixon, D. M.
Preiss, P. R. Sperry, D. R. Squire; Professors Emeriti: K. 0. Beatty, J. F. &ee\y: Associate Professors: P. S. Fedkiw. C. K.
Hall, P. K. Lim, C. J. Setzer, H. Winston; Adjunct Associate Professors: D. A. Denny, D. S. Ensor, M. E. Mullins, J. L.
Williams; Assistant Professors: C. M. Balik, R. T. Chern, P. K. Kilpatrick, H. H. Lamb, S. W. Peretti, S. Torquato.
The sound management of material and energy resources, taking into account natural,
economic, and environmental constraints, guides the performance of chemical engineering
practice. Chemical engineering education integrates design and analysis, science and
technology, with communication skills developed through exposure to the humanities and
the social and economic sciences. Chemical engineering organizes these diverse skills into a
coherent discipline uniquely suited to the needs of the petroleum, plastics, textile, and pulp
and paper industries.
FACILITIES
Departmental teaching and research activities are based on the four floors comprising
the east wing of the Riddick Engineering Laboratories. Equipment for studying the
principles of fluid flow, heat transfer, distillation, absorption, drying, crystallization, and
filtration is maintained in several laboratories. Chemical reaction kinetics including the
kinetics of radiation-induced polymerization reactions are studied on specially designed
equipment. Extensive apparatus is available for characterizing the relationships between
molecular structure and bulk properties of polymers.
A 2,000 square foot biotechnology laboratory has been equipped to include a pilot plant
for studying biologically mediated chemical reactions. Specialized digital computational
equipment complements campus-wide university computer resources. The department
makes constant use of its fully expanded VAX 11/750 minicomputer which is accessible for
use 24 hours a day by students and faculty.
OPPORTUNITIES
Competition for chemical engineering graduates at all degree levels is intense. Graduates
readily find employment at extremely attractive salaries in diverse subdisciplines includ-
ing research and development, production, management and administration; process con-
trol, technical service, and sales; estimation and specification writing; consulting and
teaching. Students desiring careers in teaching or consulting are advised to consider
graduate training (see listing of graduate degree offered). Chemical engineering graduates
often pursue careers in law or the medical sciences since the broadly structured under-
graduate curriculum provides strong preparation for graduate study in a wide range of
professional specialties.
CURRICULUM IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
The successful practice of chemical engineering requires a broad, diversified prepara-
tion. The spirit of research and experimental inquiry is vital; students, therefore, require
sound scientific backgrounds essential to original and disciplined thought, enthusiastic
inquiry and, ultimately, original and constructive accomplishment. The undergraduate
curriculum emphasizes the scientific, engineering, and economic principles involved in the
design and operation of chemical processes. The background in organic, physical, and
inorganic chemistry is comparable to the training offered to chemistry majors. Mathe-
154
matics, physical sciences, and distributed humanities courses are also required. The chem-
ical engineering program, which is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering
and Technology (ABET), leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering.
See the freshman year for the School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 221 Organic Chemistry I 4
CHE 205 Chemical Process Principles 4
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calculus HI 4
PY 208 General Physics 4
Physical Education Elective 1
17
Spring Seinester Credits
CH 223 Organic Chemistry H 4
CHE 225 Chemical Process Systems 3
ECE 331 Principles of Elec. Engr 3
MA 301 Appl. Differential Eq. I 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 315 Quantitative Analysis 4
CHE 311 Transport Processes I 3
CHE 315 Chem. Process Thermodynamics 3
EB 201 Economics I or
EB 212 Econ. of Agriculture 3
MAT 201 Struct. & Prop, of Engr. Mat'ls 3
16
Spring Semester Credits
CHE 312 Transport Processes H 3
CHE 316 Thermo, of Chem. & Phase Equilibria ..3
CHE 330 Chemical Engr Lab I 2
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Technical Elective' 3
Free Elective 3
17
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 437 Physical Chemistry for Engineers 4
CHE 331 Chemical Engr Lab II 2
CHE 421 Design & Anly. of Unit Oper 3
CHE 446 Design & Anly. of Chem. Reactors 3
CHE 495 Seminar in Chem. Engr 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
Spring Semester Credits
CHE 425 Process Svst. Anly. & Control 3
CHE 451 Chemical Engr. Design 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective''^ 3
Technical Elective' 3
Free Electives 6
li
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 135
NOTE: This curriculum applies to students entering the university after May '85.
'CHE 497 Chemical Engr. Projects strongly recommended as one of the Technical Electives.
-Humanities and Social Sciences requirement courses must be selected from the approved School of Engineering list and
according to school guidelines.
BIOSCIENCES OPTION IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
By enhanced exposure to the biological sciences, the biosciences option in chemical
engineering enables the student to develop insight into biological systems and processes.
See the freshman year for the School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH221 Organic Chemistry I 4
CHE 205 Chemical Proc. Principles 4
MA 202 Anlv. Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
PY 208 General Physics 4
Physical Education Elective 1
I7
Spring Semester Credits
ECE 331 Principlesof Elec. Engineering I 3
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
CHE 225 Chemical Proc. Systems 3
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Physical Education Elective 1
I7
155
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
BS 100 General Biolog>' 4 BCH 451 Introductory Biochemistrj- 3
CHE 311 Transport Processes I 3 BCH 452A Introductory Biochemistry Lab 1
CHE 315 Chem. Proc. Thermodynamics 3 CHE 312 Transport Processes II 3
EB 201 Economics I or CHE 316 Thermo. Chemical & Phase Equilibria . . 3
EB212 Economics of Agriculture 3 CHE 330 Chemical Engineering Lab I 2
MAT 201 Structure & Prop. Engr. Mat'ls 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
16
Free Elective 3
Is
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credit
CH 437 Physical Chemistry for Engineers 4 CHE 425 Process System Analysis & Control 3
CHE 331 Chemical Engr. Lab II 2 CHE 451 Chemical Engr Design 3
CHE 421 Design & Aniy. of Unit Oper 3 CHE 551 Biochemical Engineering 3
CHE 446 Design & Anly. of Chem. Reactors 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
CHE 495 Seminar in Chem. Engr 1 Free Electives 6
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3 ~^
16
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 136
NOTE: This curriculum applies to students entering the university after May '85.
'Humanities and social science requirement courses must be selected from the approved School of Engineering list and
according to school guidelines.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Mann Hall (Room 211)
Professor P. Z. Zia, Head of the Department
Professor C. L. Heimbach, Associate Head for Undergraduate Programs and Coordinator
of Advising
Professor H. E. Wahls, Associate Head for Graduate Programs
Professors: M. Amein. P. D. Cribbins. R. A. Douglas. J. F. Ely. J. S. Fisher. W. S. Galler. A. K. Gupta. K. S. Havner, Y.
Horie. J. W. Horn, D. W. Johnston, P. H. McDonald. C. C. Tung: Adjunct Professor: R. C. Heath: Professors Emeriti: W.
F. Babcock. R. E. Fadum. A. I. Kashef. C. L. Mann, Jr., C. Smallwood. Jr., M. E. Uvanik: Associate Professors: S. H.
Ahmad. W. L. Bingham. R. H. Borden, A. C. Chao, E. D. Gurley. N. P. Khosla. H. R. Malcom. V. C. Matzen, M. S.
Rahman, J. C. Smith. J. R. Stone: Adjunct Associate Professors: E. W. Hauser. J. E. Tidwell: Associate Professor
Emeritus: G. R. Taylor: Assistant Professors: R. H. Borden, F. Farid. P. C. Lambe. J. M. Nau. M. F. Overton, W. J.
Rasdorf, R. R. Rust, A. E.Schultz:/ld;u;wMssistan<Fro/e.s,sors.- J. C.Brantley. III.L. R. Goode:Z/ec<urer.'M.L. Leming;
Adjunct Lecturer: R. F. DeBruhl: Visiting Extension Specialist: J. A. K. Tucker.
Civil engineering, one of the broadest of the engineering fields, traditionally concerns the
improvement and control of the environment. A civil engineer may deal with the planning,
design, construction, operation and maintenance of everything from buildings, bridges,
dams, harbors, water and power facilities, sewage disposal works, and nuclear waste
facilities to transportation systems like highways, railways, waterways, airports and pipe
lines.
The Department of Civil Engineering offers curricula that provide academic prepara-
tion for students considering a career in civil engineering or construction. The sound
general education of the undergraduate program prepares the student for advanced study
either through graduate study or self-study.
The Civil Engineering Program, which is accredited by the Accreditation Board for
Engineering and Technology (ABET), leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in Civil
Engineering. The Civil Engineering-Construction Option Program, also accredited by
ABET, leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering-Construction
Option. The new Construction Management Program will be presented for accreditation to
the American Council for Construction Education (ACCE), following graduation of the
first class. This program leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Construction
Management.
156
OPPORTUNITIES
Man will always need constructed facilities to live, work and sustain his life, and the civil
engineer will always be needed to plan, design and construct these facilities. Civil engineer-
ing is such a diversified field that a civil engineering graduate has a wide choice in locations
and types of employment. Jobs range from federal, state or municipal agencies to a variety
of manufacturing and processing industries, consulting firms or construction companies.
The work may be performed partially or wholly in an office or in the field and may be
located in a small community, a large industry center or in a foreign country.
FACILITIES
Open access is available to the department's micro-computer laboratory providing sup-
port in analysis, design-synthesis and word processing. Laboratories for testing structural
materials, large models or full-scale structures, for soils and bituminous products, for
hydraulic experiments, for analysis of small structural models, for chemical and biological
tests pertaining to sanitary engineering, and for the investigation of transportation prob-
lems all help students learn more about their field.
CURRICULA IN CIVIL ENGINEERING
Three four-year undergraduate curricula are offered; one leads to a Bachelor of Science
in Civil Engineering; the second, to a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering-
Construction Option; and the third, to a Bachelor of Science in Construction Management.
The civil engineering curriculum is a balanced program providing academic discipline
in the pure and applied physical sciences, the humanities and social sciences, and the
professional aspects of civil engineering including structural, transportation and water
resources engineering, and soil mechanics and foundations.
The curriculum in the civil engineering-construction option is designed for students
interested in the construction phases of civil engineering. It includes the core course
requirements in the physical sciences and the social sciences and humanities. The curricu-
lum includes a three-semester sequence of courses in cost analysis and control, and con-
struction methods and planning. These courses provide academic discipline in the engi-
neering, planning and management aspects of construction. Graduates of the construction
option curriculum prepare to become construction engineers.
The bachelor of science in construction management is offered for students interested in
entering the construction industry in management and administrative functions. Gradu-
ates of this curriculum are exposed to the broader construction management problems
involving business and finance along with the necessary engineering training. This curric-
ulum features an off-campus internship program during two summers, one between the
sophomore and junior year and the second between the junior and senior year, with a
construction firm. During the senior year, the student selects a construction concentration
in either general construction, mechanical construction or electrical construction. Gradu-
ates usually become construction managers responsible for managing a number of con-
struction projects.
CIVIL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM
See the freshman year for the School, of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CE 202 Computer Appl. in Civil Engineering .3 CE 215 Engr. Mech.— Dynamics 3
CE 214 Engineering Mechanics— Statics 3 CE 313 Mechanics of Solids 3
IE 311 Engineering Economic Analysis 3 MA 301 Applied Diff. Equations I 3
MA 202 Anly. Geometry & Calc. Ill 4 MAT 200 Mech. Prop, of Struc. Mat 2
PY208 General Physics 4 MEA 120/110 Physical Geology 3
Physical Education Elective 1 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
18
Physical Education Elective 1
18
157
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester
Credits
CE 301 Engineering Surveying 3
CE 324 Structural Behavior Measurements 1
CE 325 Structural Analysis 3
CE 332 Materials of Construction 3
CE 382 Hydraulics 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
1?
Spring Semester
Credits
CE 305 Traffic Engineering 3
CE 327 Reinforced Concrete Design 3
CE342 Engr.Behav. of Soils & Foundations 4
CE 375 Civil Engineering Systems 3
CE 383 Hydrolog>' & Urban Water Systems 3
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CE Approved Elective (Engr. Design A)** 3
Approved Elective (Engr. Science)*** 3
Advised Electives**** 6
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Free Elective 3
li
Spring Semester Credits
CE Approved Elective (Engr. Design B)** 3
Advised Elective**** 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 6
Free Electives 6
Is
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 138
*Humanities and Social Science courses to be selected from the approved School of Engineering list
**CE Approved Electives (Engineering Design) — (Select two pair):
A B
CE 406 Transportation Systems Engineering and CE 400
CE 426 Steel Design and CE 420
CE 443 Seepage. Earth Embank. & Ret. Str. and CE 440
CE 484 Water Supp. & Waste Water System and CE 480
***Approved Elective (Engineering Science)— Select one: ECE 331, MAE 301, MAT 400, or MAT 450
****Select from approved departmental list in consultation with advisor
CONSTRUCTION OPTION CURRICULUM
See the freshman year School of Engineering.
Transportation Engineering Project
Structural Engineering Project
Geotechnical Engineering Project
Water Resources Engineering Project
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CE 202 Computer Applications in CE 3
CE 214 Engineering Mechanics— Statics 3
IE 311 Engr. Economic Analysis 3
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
PY 208 General Physics 4
Physical Education Elective 1
Is
Credits
-Dynamics 2
Spring Semester
CE215 Engr. Mech.
CE 313 Mechanics of Solids 3
MA 301 Applied Diff. Equations I 3
MAT 200 Mech. Prop, of Struc. Matls 2
MEA 120/110 Physical Geology 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester
CE 301 Engineering Surveying 3
CE 324 Structural Behavior Measurements 1
CE 325 Structural Analysis 3
CE 332 Materials of Construction 3
CE 382 Hydraulics 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Credits Spring Semester Credits
CE 305 Traffic Engineering or
CE 383 Hydrology & Urban Water Systems 3
CE 327 Reinforced Concrete Design 3
CE 342 Engr. Behav. of Soils & Foundations 4
CE 365 Construction Methods & Mgmt 3
CE 375 Civil Engineering Systems 3
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CE 426 Steel Design 3
CE 463 Cost Analysis & Control 3
CE 464 Legal Aspects of Contracting 3
Approved Elective (Engr. Sci.)** 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Free Elective 3
Is
Spring Semester Credits
CE 460 Construction Engr. Project 3
CE 466 Building Construction 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 6
Free Electives 6
Is
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation
138
'Humanities or Social Science courses to be selected from the approved School of Engineering list.
•♦Approved Electives (Engineering Science)— (select one): ECE 331. MAE 301. MAT 400, or MAT 450.
158
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT CURRICULUM
See the freshmen year School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CE202 Computer Application in C. E 3
CE 214 Engineering Mechanics— Statics 3
EB201 Economics I 3
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
PY 208 General Physics 4
Physical Education Elective
Spring Semester
Credits
CE 201 Elements of Plane Surveying 3
CE 215 Engineering Mechanics — Dynamics 3
CE 313 Mechanics of Solids 3
EB 301 Production & Prices 3
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I 3
Physical Education Elective
SUMMER INTERNSHIP: OFF-CAMPUS*
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ACC 280 Managerial Accounting 3
CE 325 Structural Analysis 3
CE 333 Prop, of Construction Materials 3
CE 365 Construction Methods & Mgmt 3
ENG 321 Communication of Technical Info 3
Free Elective 3
Is
Spring Semester Credits
CE 327 Reinforced Concrete Design 3
CE 463 Cost Analysis & Control 3
DN 253 Basic Environmental Systems 3
IE 311 Engr. Economic Analysis 3
Humanities Elective** 3
Free Elective 3
18
SUMMER INTERNSHIP: OFF-CAMPUS*
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CE 466 Building Construction 3
EB 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3
EB 326 Personnel Management 3
Approved Electives in Construction*** 6
Free Elective 3
18
Spring Semester Credits
CE 460 Construction Engineering Project 3
CE 464 Legal Aspects of Contracting 3
Approved Electives in Construction*** 6
Approved Electives in Economics**** 3
Humanities Elective** 3
18
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 139
*In addition to the course work, the graduation requirement also includes a minimum of ten weeks of summer
cooperative internship in the sophomore and junior years. The internships are spent off campus within the
construction industry. Prior approval of internship activities must be obtained from the program director.
**Three humanities, including one in the freshman year, to be selected from the approved School of Engineering list.
***From the approved list, the student will select four courses in one of the three following areas of concentration:
general construction, mechanical construction, or electrical construction.
****Select one course from EB 404, EB 410, or EB 420.
POST-BACCALAUREATE STUDY IN CIVIL ENGINEERING
If a student is interested in more intense specialization in a particular area of civil
engineering, advanced level training is available leading to the Professional Degree in Civil
Engineering, the Master of Science in Civil Engineering, the Master of Civil Engineering,
or the Doctor of Philosophy. Specialization areas include coastal and ocean engineering,
construction engineering and management, construction materials, environmental and
water resources engineering, geotechnical engineering, mechanics and .structural engi-
neering and transportation engineering. With judicial choice of electives, a student may
also prepare for additional study in law, business administration, business management
and city and regional planning. The Department of Economics and Business offers a
Master of Science in Management with several technical options including Civil Engi-
neering— Construction.
159
ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER
ENGINEERING
Daniels Hall (Room 232)
Professor Nino A. Masnari, Head of the Department
Associate Professor W. T. Easter, Associate Head of the Department
Professor T. H. Glisson, Graduate Administrator
Lecturer J. H. Larson, Coordinator of Advising
Profexsors: D. P. Agrawal. W. E. Alexander. S. M. Bedair, D. Beilman. W. Chou, J. J. Grainger. J. R. Hauser. M. A.
Littlejohn. N. V.^. Matthews. L. K. Monteith. H. T. Nagle. Jr.. J. B. O'Neal. Jr.. C. M. Osburn. A. Reisman. D. R. Rhodes.
H. J. Trussell. A. Vander Lugt. J. J. Wortman: Adjunct Professors: Homer Brown. R. K. Cavin III, E. Christian, W. A.
Flood. W. L. Glomb. W. C. Holtin. H. R. Robl, J. R. Suttle; Professors Emeriti: W. J. Barclay, A. R. Eckles, A.J. Goetze.
G. B. Hoadley. W. D. Stevenson, Jr.. F. J. Tischer: Associate Professors: G. F. Bland, S. Chitsaz, S. E. Diehl, J. F.
Kauffman. R. M. Kolbas. A. A. Nilsson, S. A. Rajala. W. E. Snyder. R. J. Trew, M. W. White; Adjunct Associate
Professors: F. Brglez. J. A. Hutchby. J. R. Jones, S. H. Lee. J. W. Mink. M. A. Stroscio; Associate Professors Emeriti: N.
R. Bell. E. G. Manning. W. C. Peterson. W. P. Seagraves. E. W. Winkler: Assistant Professors: S. T. Alexander, E. F.
Gehringer, R. S. Gyurcsik. W. T. Liu. D. L. Lubkeman. R. C, Luo. R. Mehrotra, T. K. Miller.IIL J. J. Paulos, G. A.
Ruggles. M. B. Steer: Adjunct Assistant Professors: J. D. Charlton. M. Lorenzetti. K. Wasson: Assistant Professor
Emeritus: L. R. Herman: Lecturers: P. T. Hutchison. R. T. Kuehn. P. Rastgoufard: Adjunct Instructors: J. V. Aanstoos.
H. J. Brown: Research Associates: G. L. Bilbro. S. T. Edwards. T. Humphreys, J. B. Posthill, P. M. Synder: Research
Assistants: C. B. Cook. N. Karam, J. O'Sullivan. G. Hatem: Associate Members of the Department: S. Khorram
(Forestry). G. Lucovsky (Physics). H. Martin (NCA&TSU), E. Nicollian (UNC-C).
The profession of electrical engineering, of which computer engineering is an integral
and rapidly growing part, is concerned with the design and implementation of systems
based on natural electrical and magnetic phenomena. In contemporary technological
society, electrical means are frequently used to communicate information, perform
mathematical operations, control equipment and systems, and develop mechanical forces
and heat. Usually two or more of these functions figure in the design of practical systems
such as telephone, radio, television, computers, industrial robots, telemetering systems,
electric machinery and systems for generation and transmission of electric power. Compu-
ter engineering deals specifically with those systems which utilize digital and computer
techniques to accomplish particular objectives. This profession has arisen largely out of the
advent of low-cost microprocessors and solid-state memories which have dramatically
improved the feasibility of incorporating computers even in home appliances. To work
effectively in this new technology, the computer engineer must fully understand both
hardware and software techniques and be able to trade off one for the other to produce an
optimum system.
The Electrical Engineering Program, which is accredited by the Accreditation Board
for Engineering and Technology (ABET), leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in
Electrical Engineering. The new Computer Engineering Program, in accordance with
ABET procedures, will be presented for accreditation following graduation of the first
students in 1986-87. The program leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in Computer
Engineering.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS
Superior academic performance is recognized within this department in three ways:
election of students to membership in the electrical engineering honor society. Eta Kappa
Nu; awarding of merit scholarships; and presentationof awards to outstanding seniors. The
department has four endowed merit scholarships which are usually awarded to juniors or
seniors: L. A. Mahler, Frank T. Pankotay, E. Chester Seewald, and William D. Stevenson,
Jr., the latter of which is for students studying electric power systems. In addition, the
William M. Cates Scholarship Program provides multiple scholarships for students having
documented financial need and high academic performance. These are awarded to juniors,
with provision for continuation in the senior year. The department also from time to time
has scholarships provided by industrial firms. Merit is generally the primary requirement
for these awards, but other characteristics, such as leadership, may also be specified.
160
FACILITIES
Many courses are accompanied by coordinated work in laboratory, and facilities are
provided for experimental study of electric and electronic circuits, digital systems, micro-
processors, computers, electric machinery, VLSI design and fabrication, robotics, com-
munication systems, electromagnetic waves, and microwave systems.
Major research facilities in the department, which also support the teaching program,
include the Center for Communications and Signal Processing, Electric Power Research
Center, complete VLSI design facilities, a VAX 11/780-based system for computer gra-
phics and image processing, a Puma industrial robot, optical characterization facilities for
materials and devices and solid-state fabrication laboratories with facilities for vapor-
phase epitaxy, molecular-beam epitaxy and ion implantation. In addition, an IC fabrication
laboratory, which is operated jointly by NCSU and the Microelectronics Center of North
Carolina, is located in Daniels Hall.
CORE COURSES
The electrical and computer engineering curricula share a core which comprises a
substantial portion of the first three years. Because the technology is changing rapidly,
strong emphasis is placed on fundamentals to meet both near- and long-term needs of
students who will enter these professions. A comprehensive foundation in mathematics and
physical sciences in the freshman year is followed in the sophomore year by a thorough
treatment of electric circuit theory and principles of digital systems. The core in the junior
year continues the study of circuits with emphasis on solution of problems using numerical
computer techniques; introduces the concepts of computer organization; and includes
electronics, linear systems and electromagnetic field theory.
Emphasis on engineering design starts in the sophomore year in both curricula and
increases as the student proceeds through the program. Several senior electives are essen-
tially design projects. Extensive computer facilities support the analysis and design activi-
ties, and CRT terminals interconnected with TUCC are located in Daniels Hall. Depart-
mental computer systems include a Harris 800 minicomputer, a Hewlett Packard 64000
software development system, a Digital Equipment VAX 11/750 hosting a network of
personal computers, and numerous DEC Micro VAX workstations.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM
For students in the electrical engineering curriculum, the foundation is completed with a
study of power systems. In the senior year, the student may choose specialization or breadth
with appropriate selections for five senior departmental electives. Through the broad
expertise of faculty, courses are offered in electronics and communication systems, tele-
communication systems, digital systems and computers, solid-state devices and microelec-
tronics, VLSI systems design, electric power systems, computer control of motors, robotics,
electromagnetics and microwaves. Because electrical engineers interact with a wide
variety of engineering disciplines, this curriculum also includes study of mechanics,
thermodynamics and other non-electrical areas selected by the student.
See the freshman year of the School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Sementer Credits Spring Semester Credits
CSC 101 Intro, to Programming 3 CE 213 Intro, to Mechanics 3
ECE211 Electric Circuits I^ 3 ECE 212 Fundamentals of Logic Design'* 3
ECE 213 Electric Circuits Lab 1 ECE 214 Fund. Logic Design Lab 1
MA202S Anly. Geometry & Calc. Ill 4 MA 301S Differential Equations 3
PY 208 General Physics II 4 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3 Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1 Physical Education Elective ^
l9 17
161
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester
Credits
ECE 302 Elec. Circ. II with Num. Appl 3
ECE 303 Electromagnetic Fields 3
ECE 314 Electronic Circuits 3
ENG 321 Communication of Tech. Infer 3
Approved Engr. Sci. Elective' 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Is
Spring Semester
Credits
ECE 301 Linear Systems 3
ECE 305 Electric Power Systems 3
ECE 318 Computer Org. & Microprocessors 3
MAE 301 Engr. Thermodynamics I 3
Approved Engr. Sci. Elective' 3
Free Elective 3
Is
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ECE 4— Approved Dept. Elective* (3) 9
Approved Technical Elective^ 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Is
Spring Semester Credits
ECE 4— Approved Dept. Electives* (2) 6
Approved Technical Elective^ 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Free Elective 3
Is
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 135'
'The courses in the humanities and social sciences are to follow the standard Engineering School plan. The requirements
and list of appropriate courses are available in the ECE office.
^he technical elective is to be chosen from an approved list available in the ECE office.
'The engineering science (non-ECE) electives are to be chosen from an approved list available in ECE office.
<The ECE departmental electives are to be chosen from an approved list available in the ECE office.
*The following courses must be completed with grades of C or better to qualify as prerequisites for succeeding courses:
ECE 211 and ECE 212.
'In addition to the university graduation requirements, the department requires a GPA of 2.0 or higher on all courses
bearing the ECE designation. Graduation requirements also include attendance at two professional technical society
meetings during the junior and senior years. The student is responsible for providing documentation showing satisfaction
of these requirements.
COMPUTER ENGINEERING CURRICULUM
The foundation is completed in tlie computer engineering curriculum in the junior year
with further work in digital systems and logic design. Five departmental electives in the
senior year permit specialization in design of computers and computer systems through
choices of appropriate courses along with others in computer analysis techniques and
computer-aided design. Building on the required introductory computer programming
course, the student may use three engineering science electives to take further work in
computer science in order to build a sound software capability.
See the freshman year of the School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credit
CSC 101 Intro, to Programming 3
ECE 212 Fundamentals of Logic Design' 3
ECE 214 Fund. Logic Design Lab 1
MA 202S Aniv. Geom. & Calc. Ill 4
PY 208 General Physics II 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Physical Education Elective 1
19
Spring Semester Credits
CE 213 Intro, to Mechanics 3
ECE 211 Electric Circuits P 3
ECE 213 Electric Circuits Lab 1
MA 301S Differential Equations 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ECE 301 Linear Systems 3
ECE 318 Computer Organiz. & Microproc 3
ECE 342 Design of Complex Digital Systems 3
ENG 321 Communication of Tech. Info 3
Approved Engr. Sci. Elective' 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
18
Spring Semester Credits
ECE 302 Elec. Circ. II with Num. Appl 3
ECE 303 Electromagnetic Fields 3
ECE 314 Electronic Circuits 3
ST 372 Intro. Stat. Inference & Regress." 3
Approved Engr. Sci. Elective' 3
Free Elective 3
Is
162
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
ECE 4— Approved Dept. Electives' (3)/9 ECE 4— Approved Dept. Elective' (2)/6
Approved Engr. Sci. Elective^ 3 Approved Technical Elective 3
Humanities/ See. Sci. Elective' 3 Humanities and Social Sciences' 3
"77 Free Elective 3
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 135'
'The courses in the humanities and social sciences are to follow the standard Engineering School plan. The requirements
and list of appropriate courses are available in the ECE office.
-The technical elective is to be chosen from an approved list available in the ECE office.
^The engineering science (non-ECE) electives are to be chosen from an approved list available in the ECE office.
'The ECE departmental electives are to be chosen from an approved list available in the ECE office.
^The following courses must be completed with grades of C or better to qualify as prerequisites for succeeding courses:
ECE 211 and ECE 212.
*In addition to the university graduation requirements, a GPAof 2.0 or higher must be earned on all courses bearing the
ECE designation. Graduation requirements also include attendance at two professional technical society meetings during
the junior and senior years. The student is responsible for providing documentation showing satisfaction of these
requirements.
"MA 301S serves as a prerequisite for ST 372.
COMPUTER STUDIES PROGRAM
Daniels Hall (Room 318)
Professor W. Chou, Director
Professor D. F. McAllister, Associate Director
Professors: D. P. Agrawal. W. E. Alexander. R. E. Funderlic, W. S. Galler. H.J. Gold, D. C. Martin. H. T. Nagle. Jr.. J. B.
O'Neal. R. J. Plemmons. R. S. Sowell. W. J. Stewart. R. E. Stinner. K. C. Tai. A. L. Tharp: Adjunct Professor: J . R. Suttle:
Professor Eineritu,s: P. E. Lewis: Associate Professors: E. W. Davis. R. J. Fornaro. T. L. Honevcutt. D. M. Latch, H. D.
Levin. A. A. Nilsson, H. G. Perros, S. A. Rajala! W. E. Robbins, R. D. Rodman, C. D. Savage, j!c. Smith, W. E. Snyder.
H. J. Trussell: Assistant Professors: S. T. Alexander, N. M. Bengtson, N. A. Blue, G. Y. Fletcher, E. F. Gehringer. W. T.
Liu. R. C. Luo. J. Mauney, R. Mehrotra, T. K. Miller HI, W. J. Rasdorf, M. F. Stallman, M. A. V. Vouk. N. F. William.
The Computer Studies Program is an interdisciplinary graduate program which is
administratively supported by the Departments of Computer Science and Electrical 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 of the Department
of Electrical and Computer Engineering into a single curriculum.
The program offers Master of Science and Master of Computer Studies degrees. Students
interested in a Ph.D. degree may pursue the degree through the Department of Electrical
and Computer Engineering and may choose either the computer engineering or computer
science option. Students may also obtain the degree via a joint Ph.D. degree arrangement
with Operations Research. Mathematics. Statistics, or Biomathematics. In this case, the
degree is formally granted through the respective department/program.
ENGINEERING
Page Hall (Room 116)
The B. S. in Engineering degree offers an individualized academic program for those
e.xceptional students who have academic and career goals that can not be accommodated by
the other engineering degree programs. Before being admitted into the program, students
must complete the freshmen year, have at least a 2.5 grade point average, have completed
the course requirement for admission into an engineering degree program and have a plan
of study approved by the student's advisory committee and the dean. For information about
the program, contact the Director of Extradepartmental Degree Programs.
163
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Riddick Engineering Laboratories (Room 334)
Professor T. J. Hodgson, Head of Department
Lecturer C. L. Smith, Assistant Department Head
Professors: M. A. Ayoub. R. H. Bernhard, J. R. Canada, S. E. Elmaghraby. R. G. Pearson. A. L. Prak, W. A. Smith. Jr.:
Professors Emeriti: C. A. Anderson. R. G. Carson. Jr.. J. J. Harder. R. W. Llewellyn: Associate Professors: M. G. Joost. H.
L, W. Nuttie. P. O'Grady. R. E. Young: Assixtant Professors: H. Bao. E. L. Fisher. R. E. King. C. B. Oldham. J. E.
Richards. E. T. Sanii: Visiting Assistatit Professor: J .Trevino: Lecturers: J. A. Ekwall. S. G. Isley. E. Peebles: Professor
in Charge of FMM: C. T. Culbreth; Furniture Extension Specialist and Lecturer: E. L. Clark. R. E. Fulenwider.
Industrial engineers design, improve and install integrated systems of people, materials,
equipment, and information. Using specialized knowledge of engineering analysis and
design techniques, and skills in the mathematical, physical and social sciences, they can
specify, predict and evaluate the results of these systems. Industrial engineers act as
management advisors by monitoring every phase of production within a company. Organi-
zations as diverse as hospitals, department stores, manufacturing companies, insurance
businesses, or government office use industrial engineers to develop operations that
increase productivity and use their resources effectively.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM
The curriculum combines common technical engineering courses with specialized
courses in the major areas of industrial engineering — design of human and machine
systems, design of management control systems, and improvement of manufacturing
operations. The course offerings stress mathematical and statistical techniques of indus-
trial systems analysis; quantitative methodologies of operations research; computers as a
tool for problem solving and simulation; economic considerations of alternatives; control of
product or service quality and quantity; specifications of the manufacturing process includ-
ing the equipment and tooling; and the utilization of safety and human factors engineering
principles.
Industrial engineering's undergraduate program leads to a Bachelor of Science degree in
industrial engineering which is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering
and Technology (ABET). See listing of graduate degrees offered. The department also
offers a Bachelor of Science in furniture manufacturing and management.
See the freshman year of the School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Creditjt
CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN Programming 2 ECE 331 Principles of Electrical Engr 3
IE 100 Introduction to IE 1 IE .307 Process Control Computing 3
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4 IE 311 Engineering Econ. Analysis 3
MAT 201 Struct. & Prop, of Engr. Materials 3 MA 303 Linear Analysis 3
PY 208 General Physics 4 ST 371 Intro, to Prob. & Distr. Theory 3
Humanities and Social Sciences (Lit.) 3 Physical Education Elective 1
Physical Education Elective 1
18
16
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credita
ENG321 Comm. Techn. Information 3 IE 352 Work Analysis & Design 3
IE 3.51 Manufacturing Engineering 3 IE 401 Stochastic Models in IE 3
IE 361 Deterministic Models in IE 3 IE 443 Quality Control 3
MAE 206 Engineering Statics 3 IE 4.53 Ergonomics 3
ST 372 Intro, to Stat. Infer. & Regression 3 Humanities and Social Science 3
Humanities & Social Science 3 Free Elective 3
Is Is
164
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
ACC 280 Managerial Accounting 3 IE 498 Sr Project/Design Course 3
IE 308 Control of Prod. & Service Sys 3 Engineering Science Elective 6
IE 441 Introduction to Simulation 3 Humanities & Social Science 3
IE 453 Facilities Design 3 Free Elective ^
Humanities & Social Science 3 j5
Free Elective 3
Ig Minimum Hours Required for Graduation ... 136
MINOR IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
To obtain a minor in industrial engineering a student must complete a minimum of
fifteen hours from courses given on the departmental list. Students wishing to complete the
minor requirements must make application to the Department of Industrial Engineering
and must meet the same academic criteria used for transfer applications.
FURNITURE MANUFACTURING AND
MANAGEMENT
Riddick Engineering Laboratories (Room 341)
Assistant Professor C. T. Culbreth, In Charge
James T. Ryan Professor A. L. Prak: Lecturer: J. A. Ekvvall; Furniture Extension Specialist: E. L. Clark.
The Furniture Manufacturing and Management program at NCSU is the only one of its
kind in the United States. The furniture industry is concentrated in the Southeast with over
50 percent of the national output of wooden household furniture being produced within a
200 mile radius of High Point. North Carolina. The industry is in a period of rapid change
due to the introduction of sophisticated computer-based manufacturing methods and con-
trol systems.
Attracting students on an international basis, the FMM program offers a manufacturing
engineering education focusing on the materials, products, and processes of the furniture
industry. The need for professionals having an engineering education will increase as the
industry continues to automate its operations. Graduates will find challenging careers as
engineers and managers in this important industry.
The faculty has industrial experience and maintains close contact with the furniture
industry through involvement with the American Furniture Manufacturers Association
and by conducting applied research and extension activities. The industry assists students
by providing jobs in the cooperative education program and by making scholarship aid
available through the Furniture Foundation, Inc.
CURRICULUM IN FURNITURE MANUFACTURING
AND MANAGEMENT
The of Bachelor of Science degree in furniture manufacturing and management pre-
pares graduates for engineering and managerial positions in the furniture industry.
The curriculum stresses the application of engineering principles and computer-based
controls to furniture manufacturing. Students have the opportunity to work with Computer
Aided Design (CAD) systems and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machines.
Related subjects, such as management, accounting, and economic analysis address the
business aspects of modern furniture production.
In addition to academic course work, a minimum of six weeks of continuous, gainful
employment in a furniture manufacturing plant is required. Usually, such employment
occurs between the junior and senior years.
165
See the freshman year School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN Programming 2 ACC 280 Managerial Accounting 3
GC240 Furniture Graphics 3 IE 241 Furn. Mfg. Processes I 3
IE lOOF Intro, to Indust. Engineering 1 IE 307 Process Control Computing 3
PY 208 General Physics 4 ST 361 Intro, to Stat, for Engrs 3
SP 1 10 Public Speaking 3 WPS 201 Elements of Wood 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3 Physical Education Elective 1
Physical Education Elective 1
17
16
SUMMER
WPS 205 Wood Products Practicum 5
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
ENG 321 Communication of Tech. Info 3 IE311 Engineering Economic Analysis 3
IE 340 Furn. Mfg. Processes II 4 IE 341 Furn. Plant Layout & Design 3
IE 345 Principles of Upholstery 2 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 6
IE 352 Work Analysis & Design 3 Technical Elective 2
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3 Free Elective 3
Is I7
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
EB 326 Human Resource Management 3 IE 440 Furn. Management Analysis 3
IE 371 Furn. Qual. Prod. Cont 4 IE 472 Quant. Meth. Furn. Manuf 4
Technical Elective 4 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Free Elective 3 Technical Elective 2
T7 Free Elective 3
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation .. 132*
*Also required for graduation: 6 weeks of industrial
employment.
MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
Riddick Engineering Laboratories (Room 229)
Professor John J. Hren, Head of the Department
Professor H. Palmour III, Associate Department Head
Professors: J. R. Beeler, Jr., R. B. Benson, Jr., H. Conrad, R. F. Davis. A. A. Fahmy. C. C. Koch, K. L. Moazed. J. N.
Narayan, G. 0. Razgonyi, R. 0. Scattergood, H. H. Stadelmaier: Adjunct Professors: Y. Chen, C. R. Manning, Jr.. G.
Mayer, F. Rothwarf, J. Routbort; Professors Emeriti: W. W. Austin, J. K. Magor, R. F. Stoops; Associate Professor: K. L.
Murty (joint with Nuclear Engineering). P. E. Ru&se\\:Adjiitict Associate Professor: J. C. Hurt; Assistant Professors: C.
M. Balik, N. F^l-Masry. R. L. Porter; Adjunct Assistant Professor: P. A. Parrish; Research Associates: T. Hare, J.
Posthill; Research Assistant: M. J. Paisley; Associate Members of the Faculty: K. J. Bachman (Chemistry), J. A. Bailey
(Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering), K. S. Havner, Y. Horie (Civil Engineering). G. Lucovsky (Physics).
The Department of Materials Science and Engineering offers programs to qualify grad-
uates for positions in industry, educational institutions, and governmental agencies involv-
ing design, development, selection, and processing of engineering materials. Typical of the
industries served by graduates in materials engineering are: aerospace, chemical, electri-
cal, electronics, construction, manufacturing, materials processing, nuclear, and transpor-
tation.
166
OPPORTUNITIES
The continuing industrial and technological growth of the Southeast in general and of the
State of North Carolina in particular has been marked by a particularly strong demand for
materials scientists and engineers. New materials and novel processing and/or fabrication
methods are required by a large fraction of modern technology. Therefore, professional
training in materials science and engineering provides career opportunities in a wide
variety of industries from those which produce and/or use metals and glass or ceramics to
microelectronic devices and plastics. These opportunities include careers in research and
development of new materials and processes for producing them, failure analysis, product
design and reliability, and technical management.
CURRICULUM IN MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
The materials engineer must be able to deal with a wide range of phenomena that occur in
metals, ceramics and polymers. The undergraduate curriculum is designed as a balanced
program, treating the scientific and engineering principles applicable to all classes of
materials, along with particular engineering and design concepts unique to each class of
material. Further emphasis in a specialty area is provided by choosing from a recom-
mended set of technical electives (9 credits) in ceramics, metals, polymers or microelec-
tronic materials. The remaining required courses are distributed among mathematics,
physical sciences, and the humanities and social sciences. The material science and engi-
neering program, which is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and
Technology (ABET), leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and
Engineering.
A fifth year professional program is available for advanced study and further speciali-
zation.
See the freshman year School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Seynester Credits
MA 201 Str. & Prop, of Eng. Mat'Is 3
MA 202 Anly. Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
MAE 206 Engr. Statics 3
MAT 210 Exper. Mat. Engr 1
FY 208 General Physics 4
Physical Education Elective 1
16
Spring Semester Credits
CSC 111 Intro, to Comp. Sci 2
ECE 331 Electrical Engr 3
MA 301 Differential Equation 3
MAT 301 Equil. & Rate Processes 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives 6
Physical Education Elective 1
li
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester
Credits
MAE 314 Solid Mechanics 3
MAT 324 Polymer Char. Lab 1
MAT .325 Intro. Polymer Mat 4
MAT 3.30 Prin. Mat'Is. I 3
MAT 410 Comp. Appl. Met. Engr 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
17
Spring Semester
Credits
MAT 321 Phase Transf. & Diff 3
MAT 331 Prin. Mat'Is. II 3
MAT 434 Ceramic Engr. Lab 1
MAT 435 Physical Ceramics I 3
MAT 450 Mech. Prop. Mat 3
Free Elective 3
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
MAT 332 Prin. Mat'Is. Ill 3
MAT 4.30 Phvs. Met. Lab 1
MAT 431 Physical Metal. I 4
Humanitie.s/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Technical Elective 3
Free Elective 3
17
Spring Semester Credits
MAT 423 Mat. Factors in Design 3
MAT 491 Mat. Engr. Seminar 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Technical Elective 6
Free Elective 3
16
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 134
167
SPECIALTY AREAS
Nine credit hours of technical electives are required. If a specialty area is chosen, one of the following sequences of
technical electives is recommended. Other technical elective sequences may be selected with departmental approval.
Cera mica
MAT 31 1— Ceramic Processing I
MAT 312— Ceramic Processing II
MAT 436— Physical Ceramics II
Metals
MAT 432— Physical Metallurgy II
MAT 440— Foundry Metallurgy
MAT 441— Welding Metallurgy
Polymeric Materinln*
T 402— Introduction to Theory and Practice of Fiber Formation
TC 461— Introduction to Fiber-Forming Polymers
TES 460— Physical Properties of Textile Fibers
*Students selecting the polymeric materials specialty area must take CH 220. This course is acceptable as the pre-
requisite for TC 461.
Microelectron ic Materials
ECE 439— Integrated Circuit Technology and Fabrication
ECE 441— Introduction to Solid-State Devices
MAT 460— Microelectronic Materials Technology
MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE
ENGINEERING
Broughton Hall (Room 3211)
Professor J. A. Bailey, Head of Department
Professor J. A. Edwards, Director of Mechanical Engineering Program
Professor J. N. Perkins, Director of Aerospace Engineering Program
Professor J. C. Mulligan, Graduate Administrator
Lecturer A. S. Boyers, Undergraduate Administrator
Professors: ¥.. M. Afify, J. A. Bailey. J. A. Edwards, F. R. DeJarnette. T. A. Dow. W. C. Griffith. F. J. Hale. F. D. Hart. H.
A. Hassan. T. H. Hodgson, E. G. Humphries. J. C. Mulligan. M. N. Ozisik, J. N. Perkins. L. H. Royster, F. 0. Smetana. F.
Y. Sorrell. C. F. Zoroviskv. Adjunct Professors: R. L. Bradow. C. T. Crowe. R. E. Fulton. G. Horvay. E. R. McClure. E. A.
Saibel, R. A. Whisnant; Visiting Professors: M. M. Fikry. S. A. Jurovics; Professors Emeriti: R. A. Burton. M. H.
Clayton. B. H.Garcia. Jr.. J. S. Doolittle, J. K. Whitfield..!. Woodhurn: Associate Professors:M. A. Boles. M. D. Bryant.
A. C. Eberhardl. R. R. Johnson. R. F. Keltic. C. Kleinstreuer. J. W. Leach. C.J. Maday. D. S. McRae. W. F. Reiter. J. S.
Strenkowski. Si.Tornuaio: Associate Professor and Extension Specialist: H. M. Eckerlin;/lrfji<Hc//l.s.s'oci(7/cPTO/('.s.s-(»-,sv
R. N. Armstrong. R. W. Barnwell. J. F. Campbell. P. C. Corson. D. L. Dwoyer. R. M. Hall. D. L. Margolis. D. W. Moon. D.
M. Rao. M. J. Ruiz. H. Singh. R. E. Singleton. J. S. Stewart; Assistant Professors:}. W. David. J. Eischen. E. Klang. L.
M. Silverberg. C. Spiekerman: Adjunct Assistant Professors: D. P. Colvin. J. U. Crowder. J. A. Daggerhart. P. A.
Gnoffo. A. L. Patra. T. W. Sigmon; Visit inn Assistant Professors:.]. H. Hebrank. D. P. Hoy; Lecturers: G. O. Batton. A. S.
Boyers. R. J. Leuba. R. J. Vess; Visitiny Instructor: T. H. Brown: Adjunct Instructors: H. G. Hoomani. D. W. Lindley.
Mechanical engineering comprises a wide range of activities including research; design
and development; testing and experimentation; production implementation; manufactur-
ing; operations; engineering sales and service; and management of engineering systems,
subsystems and components. The diverse areas to which mechanical engineers contribute
include transportation, power generation, energy conversion, environmental control, pollu-
tion abatement, manufacturing, and noise control. A recent trend in one phase of mechani-
cal engineering has been increased interest in the areas of robotics, precision engineering,
and automated manufacturing systems.
The employment demand for graduates in mechanical engineering typically exceeds the
supply and is among the highest of the various engineering departments.
Aerospace engineering has grown out of the challenge of the design, construction, and
operation of vehicles that move or travel above the earth's surface. These vehicles range
from ground-effect machines and helicopters to aircraft, rockets, and spacecraft. The
168
design of these vehicles is difficult not only because they must be light weight but also
because they must operate reliably and efficiently in a harsh environment. Moreover, the
design requirements for spacecraft and high performance transport aircraft also apply to
the next generation of ground transportation systems such as high speed trains, over-water
transport, and automated motor vehicles.
Most graduates in aerospace engineering prefer to seek employment in the aerospace
industry, however, they are broadly qualified for a variety of kinds of practice. Every major
class of thermal and mechanical system is included in aerospace vehicles. The aerospace
industry is one of the largest employers of engineers in the United States. Career and
employment opportunities are available in the areas of arodynamics, propulsion, struc-
tures, structural dynamics, and stability and control in both commercial and private
aviation, and in related aerospace industries.
FACILITIES
Laboratories include research facilities in acoustics, automotive engine pollution and
performance, computer-aided-design and computer graphics, the effect of shock loadingon
materials, machine tool wear and mechanics, applied energy systems including a complete
solar house, precision engineering, and boundary layers on airfoils.
Undergraduate laboratories exist for the following courses and activities: mechanical
engineering measurements, performance evaluation of mechanical engineering systems,
senior projects in machine and system design, senior projects in aerospace vehicle design,
and subsonic and supersonic wind tunnel testing and data analysis. In addition there are
graduate laboratories in experimental stress analysis and photoelasticity. Further, the
department has a complete machine shop and electronics and instrumentation shop and
related technicians.
OPPORTUNITIES
The flexibility and breadth of the mechanical engineering curriculum culminates in a
broad range of employment opportunities in machinery and power related applications the
world over. Mechanical engineers work at the heart of developm.ent of computer controlled
devices, vehicles and production machinery. They are well qualified for employment in
production or product planning and for industrial management. Many go into research and
development after graduate study.
The aerospace engineers prefer the aerospace industry, but are broadly qualified for a
variety of kinds of practice. Every major class of thermal and mechanical system is
included in aerospace vehicles. The aerospace industry is one of the largest employers of
engineers in the United States. Career and employment opportunities are available in the
areas of aerodynamics, propulsion, structures and stability and control in both commercial
and private aviation and in related aerospace industries. stability and control in both
commercial and private aviation and in related aerosapce industries.
CURRICULA
Because of the close relationship between mechanical and aerospace engineering, both
curricula are administered by one department. There is cooperation between the two
disciplines in which responsibility for subject areas such as thermodynamics, heat and
mass transfer, vibrations, acoustics, fluid mechanics, propulsion and control theory is
shared.
Each program is designed to provide the student with an understanding of both the
science on which the discipline is founded and the applied science and technology which
characterizes its specific character. In addition the programs provide the student with an
opportunity to develop the skills for applying his or her acquired knowledge. The aerospace
engineering and the mechanical engineering programs, which are accredited by the
Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), lead to the degrees Bache-
lor of Science in Aerospace Engineering, and Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer-
ing, respectively. Graduate degrees are also offered (see listing of graduate degrees offered
and consult the Graduate Catalog).
169
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM
See the freshman year School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN Programming 2
MA 202 AnaK'tic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
MAE 206 Engr. Statics 3
PY 208 General Physics 4
Humanities. Social Sci.* or Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
Spring Semester Credits
MA 301 Appl. Diff. Equations 3
MAE 208 Engr. Dynamics** 3
MAE 314 Solid .Mechanics 3
MAT 201 Struct. & Prop, of Engr. Matr 3
Humanities, Social Sci.* or Free Elective 6
Physical Education Elective 1
19~
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
EE 331 Prin. of Elec. Engr 3
MAE 301 Engr. Thermo I*** 3
MAE 305 Mech. Engr. Lab I 1
MAE 315 Dynamics of Machines 3
MAE 316 Strength of Mech. Comp 3
Humanities, Social Sci.* or Free Elective 3
16
Spring Semester
EE332 Princ. of Elec. Engr. or
Credits
MAE 435 Princ. of Auto Controls 3
MAE 302 Engr. Thermo II 3
MAE 306 Mech. Engr. Lab II 1
MAE 308 Fluid Mechanics I 3
MAE 310 Conduct. & Radia. Heat Transfer 3
Humanities, Soc. Sci.* or Free Elective 3
16
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
MAE 405 Mech. Engr. Lab III 1
MAE 410 Convection Heat Trans. &
Fluid Flow 3
MAE 415 Mech. Engr. Analysis 3
Departmental Elective 6
Humanities. Soc. Sci.* or Free Elective 3
16
Spring Semester Credits
MAE 412 Energj- Systems 3
MAE 416 Mech. Engr. Design 4
Departmental Elective 3
Humanities. Soc. Sci.* or Free Elective 6
16~
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 133
Students may elect to take PY 201, 202 and 203 in place of PY 205, 208. Rearrangement of the schedule of courses to
accomplish this will be worked out in consultation with the student's adviser.
*See information concerning the humanities, social science sequence for School of Engineering.
**A grade of C or better is required in MAE 208 before taking MAE 315.
***A grade of C or better is required in MAE 301 before taking MAE 302 and -MAE 310.
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING CURRICULUM
See the freshman year School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Credit"! Spring Semester
Fall Semester
CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN 2
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
MAE 206 Engr. Statics 3
PY 208 General Physics 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
Credits
MA 301 Appl. Diff. Equations 3
MAE 208 Engineering Dynamics' 3
MAE 261 Aero. Vehicle Performance 3
MAE 314 Solid Mechanics 3
MAT 201 Struct, of Engr. Mat 3
MAT 210 Exp. in Material Engr 1
1
Physical Education Elective
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester
Credits
ECE 331 Prin. of Elec. Engr 3
ECE 339 Prin. of Elec. Engr. Lab 1
MAE 301 Engr. Thermodynamics I' 3
MAE 355 Aerodynamics I 3
MAE 357 Aerodynamics I Lab 1
MAE 371 Aero. Vehicle Struct. I 3
Humanities. Soc. Sci. or Free Elective 3
17
Spring Semester
Credits
MAE 356 Aerodynamics II 3
MAE .3.58 Aerodynamics II Lab 1
MAE .365 Propulsion I 3
MAE 4.35 Principles of Auto Control 3
MAE 472 Aero. Vehicle Struct. II 3
MAE 473 Aero. Vehicle Struct. II Lab 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
17
170
SENIOR YEAR
Fall St'tncKter Credits Spring Semester Credits
MAE 455 Boundary Layer Theory 3 MAE 479 Aero. Vehicle Design II 3
MAE 462 Flight Veh. Stab. & Con 3 Departmental Elective 3
MAE 465 Propulsion II 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
MAE 466 Propulsion II Lab 1 Free Electives 6
MAE 478 Aero. Vehicle Design I 2
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Free Elective 3
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 134^
'Must be completed with a grade of C or better.
'A GPA of 2.0 or better is required for both (a) all courses taken at NCSU and (b) for all MAE courses.
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Burlington Engineering Laboratories (Room 1110-B)
Professor P. J. Turinsky, Head of the Department
Professor 0. E. Hankins, Coordinator of Advising
Professors: R. P. Gardner. K. L. Murty, R. F. Saxe, C. E. Siewert. K. Verghese; Professors Emeriti: R. L. Murray. E. Stam.
L. R. Zumwalt: Associate Professors: 0. H. Auciello. J. G. Gilligan; Assistaiit Professor: J. M. Doster; Lecturer and
Health Physicist: K. V. Mani; Senior Extension Specialist: i. Kohl; Director of Nuclear Reactor Program: B. W. Wehring:
AssociateDirectorof Nuclear Reactor Program: G. D. M.\\\eT\ Reactor Operator Training Manager: i . R. Caves; Nuclear
Sen^ice Manager: J. N. Weaver.
Nuclear engineering is concerned with the engineering aspects of the control, release and
utilization of nuclear energy from both fission and fusion. Nuclear reactors serve many
functions — they serve as heat sources for electric power plants, are the basis of modern
propulsion systems for ships and submarines, and produce fissionable and radioactive
isotopes for a variety of peaceful applications. Nuclear methods are applied in medical
diagnosis and treatment, scientific research, and the search for new resources. The nuclear
engineering program educates individuals in scientific and engineering principles essen-
tial for effective and productive contributions in industrial, university and government
service.
The Nuclear Engineering Program, which is accredited by the Accreditation Board for
Engineering and Technology (ABET), leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in
Engineering.
OPPORTUNITIES
Nuclear power reactor construction continues with over one hundred reactors now
operating in the nation, increasing our reliance upon nuclear energy as a substitute for
energy from fossil fuels. Development of breeder and fusion reactors offers the potential of
vast new energy sources. Industrial and medical applications of radiation continues to
increase in diverse industries. A demand for nuclear engineers exists within the electric
power industry and national laboratories.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS
Several special scholarships exist for NCSU nuclear engineering students, including the
Bechtol, Carolina Power and Light, Ebasco, Institute for Nuclear Power Operations, and
American Nuclear Society scholarships. NCSU nuclear engineering students have gained
national recognition by several times receiving the Student Design Award of the American
Nuclear Society and being recipients of nationally awarded fellowships.
FACILITIES
Facilities for nuclear education include: a nuclear research reactor (PULSTAR),
which can be operated at a steady state of 1 MW or pulsed to 2200 MW; radiation detectors
and multi-channel analyzers; nuclear materials laboratory; thermal hydraulic laboratory;
171
prompt gamma facility; neutron radiography unit; numerous computer facilities including
CRT terminals, access to an IBM System 3081, VAX 11/750 minicomputer, several engi-
neering workstations, and two dozen microcomputers; fusion laboratory; neutron activa-
tion analysis laboratory; and high- and low-level radiochemistry laboratories.
CURRICULUM
Nuclear engineers work in nuclear systems research, design, development, testing,
operation, environmental protection, and marketing. The Bachelor of Science program
prepares graduates for positions in industry or government laboratories or for graduate
study (see listing of graduate degrees offered). The curriculum incorporates basic sciences
and engineering, with emphasis on mathematics and physics, followed by coursework in
nuclear science and technology. Attention is given to the engineering design of nuclear
reactors and nuclear radiation systems and to energy resources and environmental aspects
of nuclear energy.
See the freshman year School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN Programming 2 CE 213 Introduction to Mechanics 3
MA 202 Analytic Geometry and Calc. Ill 4 ECE 331 Principles of Electrical Engr 3
MAT 201 Struct, and Prop. Engr. Materials 3 MA 301 Applied Diff. Equations I 3
PY 208 General Physics 4 NE 202 Fundamentals of Nuclear Energy 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1 Physical Education Elective 1
17 17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
ECE 332 Principles of Electrical Engr. II 3 MA 401 Applied Diff. Equations II 3
MAE 301 Engr. Thermodynamics I 3 NE 302 Nucl. Reactor Energj- Conversion 4
MAE 308 Fluid Mechanics I 3 NE 401 Reactor Analysis and Design 4
NE 301 Fundamentals of Nucl. Engr 4 PY 410 Intro. Mod. Physics for Nucl. Engr 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3 Free Elective 3
le 17
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
NE 402 Reactor Engineering 4 NE 403 Nuclear Engr. Design Proj 3
NE 405 Reactor Systems 3 NE 409 Nuclear Materials 2
NE 404 Radiol. Reactor & Environ. Safety 3 Approved Technical Elective* 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3 Approved NE Elective* 3
Free Elective 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
"7c Free Elective 3
17
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 133
*Courses must be taken from the departmental list of approved courses.
TEXTILE ENGINEERING
(Also see School of Textiles)
Nelson Textile Building (Room 103)
Professor S. P. Hersh, Head of the Department of Textile Engineering and Science
Professor B. S. Gupta, Assistant Head
(For a list of faculty, see Textile Engineering and Science)
172
The textile industry is rapidly changing to become a capital intensive, high-technology
industry. Applications of computers and robotics is commonplace in the modern plant.
Textile engineering is concerned with the application of scientific principles and engineer-
ing practice to the design and control of all aspects of fiber, textile and apparel processes,
products and machinery. These include natural and man-made fibers, composites, safety
and health, pollution control and energy conservation and management.
Modern textiles are crucial major components of emerging developments in the medical,
space, aeronautical and communications fields. Artificial kidneys, bones, hearts and arter-
ies, rocket shields, space shuttle nose cones and insulation, space suits, composite airplane
bodies — all involve the use of textile fibers and fabrics to produce engineered structures.
Structural- and geo-textiles are used in a large number of applications, such as water
desalination, stadium roofs, air supported buildings, reservoir liners, road beds and
composites.
The new Textile Engineering program, in accordance with ABET procedures, will be
presented for accreditation following graduation of the first students in 1987-88. The
program leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineering.
FACILITIES AND SCHOLARSHIPS
(See School of Textiles)
OPPORTUNITIES
Because the modern production and utilization of textile materials requires young people
highly competent in the areas of engineering, mathematics, science and technology, gradu-
ates of the program are prepared for challenging careers in the primary textile, man-made
fiber, apparel and nonwovens industries, as well as the automotive and aerospace and
construction industries. Opportunities abound in plant engineering, design engineering,
production control, process engineering, product development, microelectronics, robotics
and automation.
TEXTILE ENGINEERING CURRICULUM
The Textile Engineering program investigates how scientific principles and engineering
practices can be applied to the diverse requirements of textile materials, processes, struc-
tures and machinery. The program combines study of textile, physical, mathematical and
social sciences with engineering analysis and design techniques. Students study the inter-
action of fibers and fabrics with machinery, as well as consider such issues as safety and
health, pollution control, and energy management. Completion of a B.S. in Textile Engi-
neering provides the individual with a broad engineering background suited to addressing
textile engineering problems.
Since training in textile engineering involves two distinct technical fields — textiles and
engineering — the curriculum is a joint responsibility of the two schools and is so
administered.
See the freshman year for the School of Engineering.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Seviester Credits
CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN Programming or MA 301 Applied Differential Equations 3
CSC 101 Introduction to Programming 2-3 MAE 208 Engineering Dynamics or
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4 CE 215 Engr. Mechanics— Dynamics 3
MAE 206 Engineering Statics or MAE 314 Solid Mechanics or
CE 214 Engineering Mechanics— Statics 3 CE 313 Mechanics of Solids 3
PY208 General Physics II 4 ST .361 Intro, to Statistics for Engr 3
Free Elective 3 TE 201 Polymer & Fiber Sci. & Engr 4
Physical Education Elective 1 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
17-18 19
173
JUNIOR YEAR
Fait Semefster Credita Spring Semester Credits
ECE 331 Prin. of Electrical Engr. I 3 ECE 332 Prin. of Electrical Engr. II or
MAE 301 Enpr. Thermodynamics I 3 MAE 435 Prin. of Auto Controls 3
MAE 308 Fluid Mechanics I 3 ENG 321 Communicating Technicallnfo 3
TE 301 Textile Manuf. Process I 4 TE 302 Textile Manuf. Process II 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3 TMT 380 Mgmt. & Cont. of Textile Sys 3
Physical Education Elective 1 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
17
Free Elective 3
l9
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester CrediU Spring Semester Credits
TE 303 Textile Chemical Process 4 TE 402 Textile Engineering Design II 4
TE 401 Textile Engineering Design I 4 TE 404 Textile Quality Control 4
TE 403 Mechanics Fiber Structure 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Engineering Elective 3 Free Elective 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
17
14
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 137
*EB 201 should be taken prior to the spring semester of the junior year.
PROFESSIONAL DEGREES
The School of Engineering offers professional curricula leading to the degrees of Chemi-
cal Engineer, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Industrial Engineer, Materials Engi-
neer, Mechanical Engineer, and Nuclear Engineer. This program is designed for engineer-
ing students holding baccalaureate degrees who find that an additional year of education is
desirable, for practicing engineers who desire to take a year of professional work to update
their training, and for students holding physical sciences or mathematics degrees who seek
a professional level of education in engineering. The program is intended to be sufficiently
flexible to meet a wide variety of student needs, and to emphasize professional course work.
The curriculum consists of a minimum of 30 hours of credit at the 400 level or above,
including at least 15 hours of credit at the 500 level or above.
Applicants who hold the bachelor's degree in engineering, physical sciences, or mathe-
matics may be admitted to the professional program of the School of Engineering upon
application and presentation of official credentials. For unconditional admission, these
credentials must show a minimum grade point average of 2.5 overall. Admission on a
provisional basis may be granted to applicants who do not meet the formal requirements. In
the case of insufficient preparation, prerequisite courses will be prescribed in addition to
the normal fifth-year requirements.
The following requirements of the School of Engineering will be observed:
1. Professional degree students are admitted through the Undergraduate Admissions
Office as fifth-year professional degree (PR) students. They are subject to rules and
regulations as established and administered by the Dean of the School of Engineering.
2. Application forms for admission to the professional degree program should be com-
pleted and submitted to the Director of Extradepartmental Degree Programs at least
60 days in advance of the semester in which admission is sought. Acceptance of a
student for the professional program is based on the recommendation of his depart-
ment and the approval of the Director of Extradepartmental Degree Programs. At the
time of acceptance, N.C. State University students may transfer a limited number of
excess credits to their professional program.
3. A limited amount of credit to be applied toward the requirements for the professional
degree may be transferred to N.C. State University from recognized institutions
offering advanced work in engineering and related fields. Such a transfer of credit
must be approved by the department in which the student does his major work and by
the Dean of the School of Engineering.
174
4. A graduate in one field of engineering may choose to work for a professional degree in
another field provided he or she has the permission of the department. The student will
be expected to take necessary prerequisite courses in addition to those required for the
professional degree program.
5. Each fifth-year student will be assigned to an advisor in the sponsoring department.
The function of the advisor is to assist the student in preparing a program of study and
to counsel the student with regard to his or her academic work. Prior to the midterm of
the first semester, the student and his or her advisor should agree on a program of
study for the professional degree. Program of Study for Professional Degree forms
will be prepared and submitted to the office of the Director of Extradepartmental
Degree Programs as well as to the department. Upon approval of the Office of the
Dean, this becomes the student's degree program.
6. Grades for each completed course are reported to the Dean of the School of Engineer-
ing and to the Office of Registration. A minimum grade of "C" must be made in each
course to obtain credit. A quality point average of 2.5 in all course work must be
maintained to satisfy requirements for a professional degree.
7. All courses taken by the student after admission to the professional program will count
toward the overall grade point average even though an individual course may not be a
part of the degree program.
8. A student who falls below 2.5 average will be placed on probation and given one
semester to raise the overall average up to a 2.5. If the student has been admitted on a
provisional basis, he or she must make a 2.5 average the first semester in order to
continue.
9. Work completed more than six years prior to the date on which the professional degree
is to be granted may not be used as credit toward the professional degree, unless
approved by the head of the department concerned and the Director of Extradepart-
mental Degree Programs.
10. A professional degree student who has been admitted to the Graduate School may,
with the approval of a Master's Degree committee and the Graduate School, transfer
nine hours of credit for courses in which a grade of B or higher was received.
11. A student may transfer only once; that is, from the Professional Degree Program to the
Graduate School or from the Graduate School to the Professional Degree Program.
Therefore, a student is not permitted to return to either program after having trans-
ferred from that degree program.
12. It is intended that professional degree students will complete a substantial portion of
credit hours toward the degree while in residence on the NCSU campus.
SCHOOL OF FOREST
RESOURCES
Biltmore Hall (Room 2028)
E. L. Ellwood, Dean
E. B. Cowling, Associate Dean for Research
L. C. Saylor, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Coordinator of Advising
J. P. Abbott, Forest Resources Librarian
The managemeni and utilization of the South's forest resources and products provide
opportunities for challenging professional careers. Forests provide a variety of goods —
timber, water, wildlife and recreation environments— vital to the economy and well being
of North Carolina. Graduates of the school are qualified for professional positions manag-
ing forest lands, or producing the products or managing the services developed from these
lands. Emphasis is placed on natural renewable resource management because the wise use
of the products and amenities that can be derived from forest lands is central to preserving
environmental quality and the quality of life.
North Carolina is an important forest state. Its 19 million acres of commercial forest land,
comprising two-thirds of the state's land area, form the base for goods and services valued
at over ten billion dollars annually. Nearly 20 percent of the state's industrial labor force is
associated with forest based organizations; forests support the southern region's largest
industry. New wood-using industries continue to move into the South, creating multi-
billion dollar outputs. Similarly, recreational activities continue to expand as a result of
growing population, affluence, mobility and leisure time.
As a result of this growth, forest based industries and governmental agencies need
well-educated, technically competent personnel.
Some of the programs in the School of Forest Resources are not duplicated in other
southern universities, so the Trustees of the University and the Southern Regional Educa-
tion Board have designated them as regional in nature.
DEGREE PROGRAMS
Five curricula are administered in the school through its Departments of Forestry,
Recreation Resources Administration, and Wood and Paper Science. These programs
provide a broad education in the biological and physical sciences as well as a sound cultural
and professional background. Students are prepared for careers in the fields of conserva-
tion, forestry, recreation resources administration, pulp and paper science and technology,
and wood science and technology.
Freshmen have a nearly common core of courses during the first semester allowing
deferment of the final selection of a curriculum for two or three semesters. To assist
students with a better understanding of their major area of study, introductory courses are
given in each curriculum.
Graduate degrees offered include: Master of Science, Master of Forestry, Master of
Recreation Resources, Master of Wood and Paper Science and the Doctor of Philosophy.
Applicants should consult the Graduate Catalog for additional information about these
programs.
FIELD INSTRUCTION AND EXPERIENCE
All students (except those in conservation) are required to complete the equivalent of one
or more of the following summer activities: (1) camp, (2) internship, (3) practicum, (4) work
experience.
A summer camp which normally follows the sophomore year is required of all forestry
students.
176
Undergraduates enrolled in recreation resources administration complete a nine-weeks
internship immediately following the completion of the junior year.
All pulp and paper majors spend at least one summer working in a pulp and paper mill
designated by the school.
Wood science and technology students attend a summer practicum following the sopho-
more year.
Additional field instruction and scheduled trips to representative industries and agen-
cies are required frequently as a part of regular class assignments.
HONORS PROGRAM
Students making exceptional academic records during their freshman and sophomore
years may, with faculty approval, follow an honors program. Honors students develop more
rigorous programs of study, frequently taking advanced courses in mathematics, chemis-
try, statistics and economics. With the adviser's consent honors students may substitute
preferred courses for normally required courses in order to develop strength in special
interest areas. Honors students are required to undertake a program of independent study
which can involve a research problem or special project during their junior or senior year,
and they must participate in the senior honors seminar.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Academic scholarships (ranging from $1000 to $4,000) in several program areas are
available for entering freshmen who have excelled in their high school academic and
extracurricular endeavors. These awards include: (1) four renewable scholarships for
entering students in the forestry major, (2) three renewable scholarships for students
enrolling in the wood science and technology curriculum, and (3) twenty-five awards,
renewable for up to four years, for students majoring in pulp and paper science and
technology.
HONOR SOCIETIES
The School of Forest Resources has two honors societies— Xi Sigma Pi (for all majors
within the school) and Rho Phi Lambda (for recreation majors) — that promote and recog-
nize academic excellence. Students completing a minimum of one year of study with high
academic achievement are invited to become members of these societies.
INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES
Students are exposed to international dimensions of their programs in a variety of ways.
Many faculty members regularly travel abroad and several are active in major projects in
foreign countries, including an international cooperative research project concentrating on
Central America and Mexico. In addition, a significant number of foreign students enroll in
the school, including in recent years from as many as 21 different countries from all parts of
the world.
FOREST RESOURCES EXTENSION
The Forest Resources Extension program, a part of the Agricultural Extension Service,
is the largest program of its type in the United States. It serves landowners, industries and
public agencies in the areas of forestry, recreation, wildlife and wood and paper. Its
primary responsibility is promoting the application of new ideas developed through
research and experience.
In cooperation with the Division of Lifelong Learning, short courses are offered in a
number of fields to provide industry and government employees an opportunity to keep
abreast of modern developments in techniques and equipment.
FACILITIES AND LABORATORIES
A school library and most classrooms are housed in Biltmore Hall. Among special
education facilities in Forest Resources are: 80,000 acres in forests including the Hofmann
177
Forest on the coastal plain; the Hill, Schenck, Hope Valley and Goodwin Forests in the
Piedmont: and the Slocum summer camp at the Hill Forest in Durham county. Specialized
laboratories unique to the South are the Hodges Wood Products Laboratory housing
machining, gluing, finishing, preserving, testing and research laboratories, a sawmill, a
dry kiln and a veneer lathe; and the Robertson Laboratory with wood preparation, chemis-
try, pulping, testing and coloring laboratories, digesters and a small paper machine.
CONSERVATION
(Also see Agriculture and Life Sciences.)
J. W. Gilliam, Major Adviser, School of Agriculture and Life Sciences
L. C. Saylor, Major Adviser, School of Forest Resources
Conservation is wise use, perpetuation, or improvement of natural resources for the
long-term benefit of society. Rapid urbanization and industrialization, and increasing
population are increasing pressure on the use of land areas for food and fiber, for wood and
water and for recreation. These trends require trained people to make sound judgments in
natural resources management and use.
The Schools of Forest Resources and Agriculture and Life Sciences— with strong pro-
grams in forestry, recreation, wood and paper science, ecology, soils, wildlife and the basic
biological sciences — jointly offer a baccalaureate program in conservation. Conservation
graduates are trained in the basic concepts of several disciplines to apply a conservation
philosophy to problem-solving in a modern society.
CURRICULUM IN CONSERVATION
Students may enroll in either Forest Resources or Agriculture and Life Sciences, depend-
ing on their primary area of interest in conservation. The freshman common core of courses
for either school is acceptable. All students take a prescribed core of subjects in conserva-
tion plus specified courses in one of five concentrations; soil conservation; environmental
technology; environmental education; natural resource management and administration;
communications. A dual degree program involving the conservation curriculum with
another curriculum, e.g., science education, pest management, recreation, soil science,
forestry is very feasible and recommended.
Language (12 Credits}
ENG HI Composition and Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
ENG 321 W Communication of Technical Information '3
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
Social Sciences and Humanities
(21 Credits)
EB 212 Economics of Agriculture 3
PS 201 Introduction to American Government 3
Literature Elective 3
Electives 12
Physical and Biological Sciences
(29 Credits)
BS 100 General Biology or
BO 200 Plant Life 4
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 103 General Chemistry II or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
MA HI Algebra and Trigonometry 4
MA 1 13 Introduction to Calculus 4
PY 221 College Physics 5
ZO 201 General Zoology or
BO 200 Plant Life 4
178
Physical Education and Free Electives
(IS Credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Physical Education 3
Free Electives 9
Departmental Requirements and
Electives (56 Credits)
BO(ZO) 360 Introduction to Ecology 4
FOR 252 Fundamentals of Forest Management 4
FOR 401 Watershed Management 4
FOR 472 Renewable Resource Management 4
MEA 110 Physical Geolog>- Lab 1
MEA 120 Elements of Physical Geology 2
RRA 24 1 Recreation Resource Relationships 3
SSC 200 Soil Science 4
ST 311 Introduction to Statistics 3
ZO(F\V) 221 Conservation of Natural Resources 3
ZO(RW)353 Wildlife Management or
ZO(FW) 420 Fishery Science 3
Biological Sciences Electives 6
Conservation Electives 16
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 131
SOIL CONSERVATION CONCENTRATION
PM 111 Integrated Pest Management 1
SSC(BAE) 321 Water Management 4
SSC 361 Soil Resources and Land Use 3
SSC 452 Soil Classification 4
SSC 461 Soil Physical Properties and Plant Growth 3
SSC 492 Senior Seminar in Soil Science 1
16
ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY CONCENTRATION"
BAE(CE) 578 Agricultural Waste Management- 3
CE 486 Measurements of Water Quality 3
FS 405 Food Microbiology 3
SSC 361 Soil Resources and Land Use 3
SSC 452 Soil Classification 4
16
'MB 401. Microbiology, is required biological sciences elective.
2or BAE(SSC) 321 Water Management
NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION CONCENTRATION'
PS 312 Introduction to Public Administration 3
EB 307 Business Law I 3
EB 410 Public Finance 3
EB 436 Environmental Economics 3
FOR 491 Sr. Problems in Forestry or
PS 491 Internship in Political Science or
SSC 492 Sr. Seminar in Soil Science 1
MEA 200 Introduction to the Marine Environment 3
16
'PS 202, State and Local Government and EB 301, Intermediate Microeconomics, are required social science electives.
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CONCENTRATION^
ED 203 Introduction to Teaching Mathematics and Science 3
ED 296D Special Topics in Science Education 1
ED 475 Methods of Teaching Science 3
Electives 9
^PHI(ED) 304. Philosophy of Education, is a required elective.
179
COMMUNICATIONS CONCENTRATION^
ENG 214 Copyediting 3
ENG 215 Principles of News and Article Writing 3
SP 112 Basic Principles of Interpersonal Communication 3
SP 201 Theories of Persuasive Communication 3
SP 298 Special Projects in Speech-Communication or
FOR 491 Senior Problems in Forestry or
SSC 492 Senior Seminar in Soil Science 1
Elective 3
*SOC 302, Mass Communications, is a required social science elective.
FORESTRY
Biltmore Hall (Room 2018)
Professor Arthur W. Cooper, Head of the Department
Professors: F. E. Bridgwater (USFS), S. W. Buol, A. W. Cooper, E, B. Cowling, C. B. Davey, P. D. Doerr, M. H. Farrier, E.
C. Franklin, D. J. Frederick, L. F. Grand, W. L. Hafley, A. E. Hassan, R. D. Hazel, D. L. Holley, Jr., W. T. Huxster. R. C.
Kellison, S. Khorram, G. Namkoong(USFS), R. L. Noble, T. 0. Perry, L. C. Saylor, A. G. WoUum; Adjunct Professors: G.
F. Dutrow, J. D. Hair, N. E. Johnson, A. Krochmal, D. A. MacKinnon, L. J. Metz. W. E. Towell, C. G. Wells; Professors
Emeriti: R. C. Bryant, W. M. Keller. W. D. Miller, R. J. Preston, F. E. Whitfield, B.J. Zoheh Associate Professors: D. A.
Adams. H. V. Amerson. R. I. Bruck, J. D. Gregory. L. H. Harkins. L. G. Jervis, J. B. Jett. J. G. Laarman. R. A. Lancia. R.
Lea, J. R. McGraw, D. H.J. Steensen, R. J. Weir: Adjunct Associate Professors: G. L. DeBarr. J. R. Jorgensen. R. W.
Stonecypher; Associate Professor Emeritus: E. M. Jones; Assistant Professors: H. L. Allen, R. R. Braham, J. E.
deSteiguer (USFS). L. J. Frampton. S. E. McKeand, L. A. Morris. J. P. Roise. A. M. Stomp; Adjunct Assistant
Professors: J. A. Barker. D. L. Bramlett, R. G. Campbell. M. S. Greenwood. W. E. Ladrach, R. B. McCullough, H. D.
Smith. E. C. Soutiere; Instructor: J. L. Bettis; Lecturers: G. B. Blank. W. D. Smith; Specialists: W. E. Gardner, R. A.
Hamilton. V. A. Molinos; Director of CAMCOKE: W. S. Dvorak; Liaison Geneticist: J. R. Sprague; Research Associates:
J. A. Brockhaus, W. W. Cure. R, L. Sanford, Jr., L. A. Smith; Research Assistants: P. M. Bean, H. M. Cheshire. J. K.
Donahue, D. W. Hazel, D. L. Mengel, M. D. Smith; Associate Members of the Faculty: H. A. Devine (Recreation
Resources), F. B. Hain (Entomology). L. E. Hi nesley (Horticultural Science). D.E. Moreland(USDA-Crop Science), L.
A. Nelson (Statistics), R. A. Powell (Zoology). A. L. Sullivan (Landscape Architecture). R. R. Wilkinson (Landscape
Architecture).
OPPORTUNITIES
Graduates are in demand by state and federal land-managing agencies, by industrial
concerns growing wood as raw material, and by other organizations and agencies which
employ forest managers. Some graduates are self-employed as consultants, may work in
urban or other tree management professions, or as operators or owners of forest oriented
businesses. Other graduates go on to graduate study in forestry, ecology, and related
sciences.
CURRICULUM
The forestry curriculum provides students with a basic educational background of
biological, physical, and social sciences, humanities, mathematics and communication
skills. Interspersed throughout the curriculum are forestry courses that deal with a wide
variety of professional activities. The goal of the program is to produce well-educated
forestry graduates who have the basic knowledge, skills, flexibility, and attitude needed for
successful professional performance. Academic studies on campus are supplemented by
practical laboratory exercises in forest areas.
SUMMER CAMP
An intensive summer camp experience, with work in the Coastal Plain, Piedmont and
Mountain regions of North Carolina is required. The camp is based at the school's Hill
Demonstration Forest north of Durham with trips taken to other regions. Four-year
students take summer camp after the sophomore year; two-year transfer students take
summer camp prior to beginning their junior year. In order to be eligible for summer camp
a student must ( 1) have made a C or better in ENG 111 and 1 12, or their equivalents, (2) have
passed BO 200 and MA 114 or their equivalents, and (3) have no more than one D in FOR
110, 212, 272 or a grade of C or better in FOR 111 for transfer students.
180
ELECTIVES
The curriculum provides for 11 hours of technical electives in forestry and related fields,
along with the university-prescribed 9 hours of free electives and 18 hours of humanities
and social science electives. Students are encouraged to use these electives so as to build an
area of study that complements the major or adds an additional field of expertise to the
program. The student should consult with the faculty adviser when choosing elective
DUAL DEGREE PROGRAMS
Programs have been arranged with other departments whereby students can obtain, in
addition to the Bachelor of Science degree in forestry, a second Bachelor of Science degree
in such areas as agricultural economics, conservation, entomology, recreation resources
administration, wood science and technology, or fisheries and wildlife science. These joint
programs usually require additional credits above the forestry electives and free elective
credits. Depending upon ability, students may complete the degree requirement by carry-
ing additional credits in their four-year program or by enrolling for an extra semester or
equivalent summer session.
FORESTRY CURRICULUM
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
BO 200 Plant Life 4
ENG 1 1 1 Composition & Rhetoric 3
FOR 110 Introduction to Forestry 3
MA 113 Introduction to Calculus (MA 112,
MA 102) 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
15
Spring Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 112 Comp. & Reading 3
MA 114 Intro. Finite Math. Application
(MA 212. MA 201) 3
WPS 202 Wood Struct. Prop 3
ZO 201 General Zoology 4
Physical Education Elective 1
18
Fall Senwster
CH 107 Prin. of Chem. (CH 103) 4
FOR 212 Dendrology 4
FOR 272 Biometry 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Is
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Credits Spring Semester
Credits
FOR 273 Quantative Methods in Forest Res 3
PY 221 College Physics 5
SSC 200 Soils 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
16
SUMMER CAMP
FOR 204 Silviculture 2
FOR 261 Forest Biology 2
FOR 264 Forest Protection 2
FOR 274 Mapping & Mensuration 3
9
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
EB212 Econ. of Agriculture 3
ENT 301 Intro, to Forest Insects 3
FOR 303 Silvics-For. Ecol 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Technical Elective 3
16
Spring Semester
FOR 304 Silviculture
FOR 319 Forestry Economics
PP318 Forest Pathology
ST 312 Forest Biometry
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective .
Credits
4
3
4
3
3
181
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
FOR 353 Air Photo Interpretation 3
FOR 405 Forest Land Mgmt 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Technical Elective 4
Free Elective 3
17
Spring Semester Credits
FOR 406 For. Inventory, Analysis & Plan 4
FOR 472 Renewable Resource Policy & Mgmt. ...4
Technical Elective 4
Free Electives 6
li
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 141
FORESTRY CURRICULUM FOR TRANSFER STUDENTS
Many students transfer into forestry after completing one or two years of study at another
institution or at NCSU. Transfer students follow one of two options: 1) those with less than
50-55 hours of credit enter in the fall and begin their study with the sophomore year courses
of the four-year Forestry curriculum, or 2) those with 55-65 semester hours may enroll in
FOR HI which is offered during the last two weeks of May, then go directly to summer
camp and begin as juniors in the fall, thus completing their program in two years.
The sequence of courses for students pursuing this option is:
SUMMER CAMP
FOR 111 Introduction to Field Forestry 2
FOR 204 Silviculture 2
FOR 261 Forest Biology 2
FOR 264 Forest Protection 2
FOR 274 Mapping and Mensuration 3
11
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester
ENT 301 Intro, to Forest Insects 3
FOR 212 Dendrology 4
FOR 272 Biometry I 3
FOR 303 Silvics-Forest Ecology 4
Technical Elective 3
17
Credits
Credits Spring Semester
FOR 273 Quantitative Methods in Forest
Resources 3
FOR 319 Forestry Economics 3
FOR 304 Silviculture 4
SSC 200 Soils 4
ST 312 Forest Biometry 3
17
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester
FOR 353 Air Photo Interp 3
FOR 405 Forest Land Mgmt 4
WPS 202 Wood Struc. Prop 3
Technical Electives 4
14
Credits
FOR 406 For. Inventory. Analysis & Plan 4
FOR 472 Ren. Res. Policy & Mgmt 4
PP 318 Forest Pathology 4
Technical Electives 4
le
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 141
RECREATION RESOURCES
ADMINISTRATION
Biltmore Hall (Room 4008)
Professor M. R. Warren, Jr., Head of the Department
Professors: H. A. Devine, C. D. Siderelis. R. E. Sternloff; Professors Emeriti: T. I. Hines, W. E. Smith; Associate Professors:
D. F. Culkin, S. L. Kirsch, P. S. Rea; Associate Professors Emeriti: G. A. Mammon, L. L. Miller, C. C. Stott; Assistant
Professors: C. S. Love. R. R. Perdue, B. E. WWfion; Adjunct Associate Professor: H. K. CordeW; Adjunct Instructors: R. L.
Buckner, J. I. Connors, W. C. Singletary, Jr.
Recreation Resources Administration is an interdisciplinary program combining ele-
ments of natural resource management with a concern for human services. Standards
182
adopted by the recreation profession malte college graduation a requirement for employ-
ment. North Carolina State University has facilities, staff, curriculum, program and an
established reputation for comprehensive professional education in recreation and parks.
The program is nationally accredited.
OPPORTUNITIES
As more and more discretionary time becomes available for large segments of the
American population, opportunities for growth in the leisure service professions have
increased dramatically. A recreation and park professional's goal is to influence people to
use their discretionary time wisely and to improve the quality of their lives. This goal is
accomplished by providing recreation programs and facilities for people in a variety of
settings.
Career opportunities include employment by park and recreation departments operated
by county and municipal governments; employment by state agencies such as state parks,
forests, and planning and advisory groups; and the federal government with agencies such
as the National Park Service, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Forest Service, and military
establishments.
Other major employers include youth and family service organizations such as the
YMC A, YWC A, Boys Clubs, Boy and Girl Scouts. Industries employ recreation directors to
head employee recreation programs. Recreation professionals are employed by schools as
community school coordinators. An area with perhaps the greatest growth potential for
employment is with commercial, private recreation establishments such as resorts, private
clubs, amusement parks, campgrounds, and condominiums.
CURRICULUM IN RECREATION RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION
The curriculum in recreation resources administration offers a broad general education
background, basic professional and technical courses, and the opportunity to specialize in a
particular field of recreation. General education courses are in biology, psychology, sociol-
ogy, political science, English, mathematics, physical sciences, and economics. Specialized
courses are required in statistics and the use of computers.
The curriculum is designed to prepare men and women for a variety of positions in a
young, dynamic and challenging profession. The focus of the curriculum is on management
rather than face-to-face leadership. The curriculum provides 44 hours of professional
course work that includes recreation philosophy, management techniques and skills, fiscal
management, supervision, facility and site planning, programming, administration, and
analysis and evaluation. A computer laboratory is utilized in many courses to provide the
student with the best current technology available.
In addition to the general education requirements and the core professional require-
ments, students can begin to attain specialized training through 18 hours of concentration
courses. At the beginning of the students' junior year they choose one of the following
concentrations: commercial recreation, park management, natural resource management,
program management (including special emphasis in sports or arts management).
Academic studies on campus are supplemented by practical laboratory experiences in
the Raleigh area, out-of-state field trips and study opportunities, and a ten-week internship
with a park and recreation agency. Cooperative work-study programs are encouraged with
a variety of park and recreation agencies.
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
BO 200 Plant Life or ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
Z0201 Animal Life 4 SP 110 Public Speaking or
ENGlll Composition & Rhetoric 3 SP112 Basic Prin. of Int. Comm 3
MA 113 Introduction to Calculus or RRA 152 Introduction to Recreation 3
MA 122 Mathematics of Finance or CH or PY Elective 4-5
MA 114 Intro, to Finite Math Appl 3-4 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1 Physical Science Elective 1
RRA 101 Rec. Res. Orientation Lab 1 Tt^
Free Elective 3
15-16
183
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
EB201 Economics I or SOC 301 Human Behavior or
EB 212 Economics of Agri 3 PSY 376 Human Growth & Dev 3
RRA 215 Maintenance & Operations I 3 RRA 216 Maintenance & Operations H 3
SOC 202 Principles of Sociolog>' or ST 311 Introduction to Statistics 3
PSY 200 Intro, to Psychology 3 Concentration* 3
Computer Elective 3 Fine Arts Elective 3
English Writing Elective 3 Physical Education Elective 1
Physical Education Elective 1 ~^
16
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
RRA 350 Outdoor Recreation Management 3 BO (ZO) 360 and 365 Intro, to Ecology 4
RRA 358 The Recreation Program 4 RRA 359 Leadership Supervision in Rec 3
Concentration* 6 RRA 451 Facility & Site Planning 3
Environ. Ethics Elective 3 Concentration* 3
16
Free Elective 3
16
SUMMER SESSION
(9 weeks)
RRA 475 Recreation and Park Internship 9
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
RRA 438 Recreation for Special Pop 3 RRA 454 Recreation & Park Finance 3
RRA 453 Admin. Policies & Procedures 3 RRA 480 Rec. Analysis Evaluation 3
Concentration* 6 Concentration* 3
Fine Arts Elective 3 Free Elective 6
Free Elective 3 "77
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 135
*0f the 18 hours in the various concentration areas. 9 to 12 hours are required specifically for the selected concentration
and 9 to 15 hours are elected from controlled areas.
MINOR IN RECREATION RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION
The academic minor in Recreation Resources Administration is offered to students
interested in gaining a basic knowledge of the parks and recreation field and an under-
standing of the importance of leisure and recreation in American society. It is not intended
to prepare students for a professional career in parks and recreation. Seven hours of
required courses and nine hours of electives are necessary to complete the minor. The
program provides a background in recreation and park management which is useful to
students who will 1) assume full-time careers that are associated with recreation and park
services (in such fields as landscape architecture, public administration, and forestry) and
2) become involved in the park and recreation field as a volunteer program leader or policy
making board member with such organizations as the Scouts, Ys, N.C. Senior Games, art
advisory councils, and conservation organizations.
184
WOOD AND PAPER SCIENCE
Biltmore Hall (Room 1022)
Professor R. J. Thomas, Head of the Department
Professors: A. C. Barefoot. H-M. Chang, R. H, Cornell. E. B. Cowling, E. L. Elwood. I. S. Goldstein. J. S. Gratzl. C. A. Hart.
R. G. Hitchings. T. W. Joyce, M. W. Kelly. M. P. Levi. H. G. Olf. R. G. Pearson. E. A. Wheeler; Adjunct Professors: R. J.
Demartini. L. L. Edwards. T. K. Kirk. S. Y. Lin. W. T. McKean. R. P. Singh; Associate Professors: R, C. Allison, E. L.
Deal, R. C. Gilmore, S. J. Hanover; Adjunct Associate Professor: R. B. Phillips; Associate Professors Emeriti: L. H.
Hobbs. C. G. Landes. C. N. Rogers; Assistant Professors: J. Denig. L. G. Jahn; Adjunct Assistant Professor: A. G.
Raymond. }r.; Assistant Professor Emeritus: H. D. Cook; Instructor: A. G. Kirkman; Research Associates: C-L. Chen, N.
C. Weidhaas; Research Assistant: W. S. Bryan; Associate Members of the Faculty: R. D. Gilbert {Textile Chemistry), A.
E. Hassan (Forestry), H. B. Moore (Entomology), A. L. Prak (Industrial Engineering), J. P. Roise (Forestry), V. T.
Stannett (Chemical Engineering), D. H. J. Steensen (Forestry).
The wood-based industry of North Carolina, as well as throughout the South, is a vital
part of the nation's economy. In terms of the dollar value of shipments of wood products, the
South leads all regions of the country. North Carolina manufactures more wood household
furniture than any other state, ranks third in shipment value for all wood-based products
and second in number of employees and wages paid. Thus, many opportunities exist in
North Carolina and other southern states for careers in the wood-based industry.
The Department of Wood and Paper Science offers two curricula leading to Bachelor of
Science degrees— (1) Pulp and Paper Science and Technology, and (2) Wood Science and
Technology. Both curricula prepare young men and women for careers in the wood-based
and allied industries or in government agencies connected with wood resources.
PULP AND PAPER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Reuben B. Robertson Professor R. G. Hitchings, In Charge
The Pulp and Paper Science and Technology curriculum prepares students for careers in
pulp and paper, an industry that ranks as the fifth largest manufacturing industry in the
United States. Science, engineering, and mathematics form the basis for a multi-
disciplinary approach to understanding the fundamental manufacturing principles
involved. Students study wood pulping processes, chemical and by-product recovery sys-
tems, and pulp bleaching. In addition, various paper-making operations such as refining,
sizing, coating, and drying are studied.
Three concentrations are available emphasizing the technological, scientific, or engi-
neering aspects of pulping and papermaking. The Technology Concentration provides a
broad background for those students anticipating careers in mill operations or with paper
industry supplier organizations. Greater depth in the underlying scientific principles or
their applications can be obtained from the Science Concentration or the Chemical Engi-
neering Concentration, either of which provides a good foundation for graduate study.
Students who have completed the Chemical Engineering Concentration in pulp and paper
science and technology can, in cooperation with the School of Engineering and an addi-
tional semester of study, earn a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering as a second
degree.
OPPORTUNITIES
Graduates of this curriculum find opportunities for challenging careers as process
engineers, product development engineers, process control chemists, technical service
engineers, quality control supervisors, and production supervisors. Design and construc-
tion engineering companies use graduates as project engineers, and pulp and paper
machinery companies use their education and skills for technical service and sales posi-
tions. In many instances opportunities for managerial and executive positions are available
to graduates as they gain experience.
185
SUMMER INTERNSHIP
All pulp and paper majors spend at least one summer working in a pulp or paper mill.
One hour of academic credit is granted after completion of 12 weeks of mill work and
presentation of a satisfactory report. In addition, students are urged to work in mills the
other two summers, as the work provides valuable practical experience. Departmental
advisors assist students in locating summer work.
REGIONAL PROGRAM
The pulp and paper curriculum is a regional program approved by the Southern
Regional Education Board as the undergraduate program to serve the Southeast in this
field.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Approximately 70 undergraduate academic scholarships are granted annually to new
and continuing students by more than 100 companies comprising the Pulp and Paper
Foundation.
TECHNOLOGY CONCENTRATION
PULP AND PAPER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
WPS 101 Intro, to Wood and Paper Science 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
16
Spring Semester Credits
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
GC 101 Engineering Graphics I 2
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. U 4
WPS 102 Intro, to Pulp & Paper
Sci. & Tech 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Is
Fall Semester
CH221 Organic Chemistry I 4
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. HI 4
PY 205 General Physics 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Physical Education Elective 1
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Credits Spring Semester
Credits
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
CHE 205 Chemical Process Princ 4
PY 208 General Physics 4
WPS 242 Wood Fiber Analysis 2
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Physical Education Elective 1
18
SUMMER SESSION
WPS 211 Pulp and Paper Internship 1
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 315 Quantitative Analysis 4
CH 331 Intro. Physical Chemistry 4
WPS .321 Pulp & Paper Technology I 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Technical Elective 3
Spring Semester Credits
ENG 321 Communicating Tech. Inform 3
WPS .322 Pulp & Paper Technology II 3
WPS 332 Wood and Pulping Chemistry 4
WPS 355 Pulp & Paper Unit Proc. I 3
Free Elective 3
16
186
Fall Semester
WPS 360
WPS 413
WPS 415
WPS 471
SENIOR YEAR
Credits
Pulp & Paper Unit Processes II 3
Paper Properties & Additives 4
Proj. Mgt. & Control I 2
Pulping Process Analysis 3
Technical Elective 3
Free Elective 3
18
Spring Semester Credits
WPS 403 Paper Process Analysis 3
WPS 410 Systems Analysis & Ctrl 3
WPS 416 Proj. Mgmt. & Control II 2
WPS 463 Plant Inspections 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Free Elective 3
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 135
*Basic economics course recommended.
**See approved list: 6 hours each must be taken in both humanities and social science courses. The remaining 6 hours
may be taken in either humanities or social science.
SCIENCE CONCENTRATION
PULP AND PAPER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calculus I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
WPS 101 Intro, to Wood and Paper Science 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
16
Spring Semester Credits
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
GC 101 Engineering Graphics I 2
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calculus II 4
WPS 102 Intro, to Wood & Paper Science 1
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
18
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH221 Organic Chemistry I 4
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calculus III 4
PY 205 General Physics 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Physical Education Elective 1
16
Spring Semester Credits
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
MA 301 Applied Diff. Equations I 3
PY 208 General Physics 4
WPS 242 Wood Fiber Analysis 2
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
SUMMER SESSION
WPS 211 Pulp and Paper Internship 1
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 315 Quantitative Analysis 4
CH 431 Physical Chemistry I 3
ST 361 Intro, to Statistics for Engineers 3
WPS 321 Pulp and Paper Technology I 3
Free Elective 3
16
Spring Semester Credits
CH 433 Physical Chemistry II 3
ENG 321 Communicating Tech. Info 3
WPS 322 Pulp and Paper Technologv II 3
WPS 332 Wood & Pulping Chemistry 4
Technical Electives 3
16
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
WPS 413 Paper Prop, and Additives 4
WPS 471 Pulping Process Analysis 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives** 6
Technical Electives 6
Spring Semester Credits
WPS 403 Paper Process Analysis 3
WPS 463 Plant Inspections 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Technical Electives 6
T^ Free Elective 3
16
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 135
'Basic economics course recommended.
*See approved list: 6 hours each must be taken in humanities and in social science courses. The remaining 6 hours may
be taken in either humanities or social science.
187
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CONCENTRATION
PULP AND PAPER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semcxter Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
WPS 101 Intro, to Wood and Paper Sci 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
16
Spring Semester Credits
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
GC 101 Engineering Graphics I 2
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. H 4
WPS 102 Intro, to Pulp & Paper
Science & Technology 1
Physical Education Elective 1
li
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 221 Organic Chemistry I 4
CHE 205 Chemical Process Principles 4
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
PY 205 General Physics 4
Physical Education Elective 1
17
Spring Semester Credits
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
CHE 225 Chemical Process Systems 3
MA 301 Applied Diff. Equations I 3
PY 208 General Physics 4
WPS 242 Wood Fiber Analysis 2
Physical Education Elective 1
17
SUMMER
WPS 211s Pulp and Paper Internship 1
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CHE 311 Transport Processes I 3
CHE 315 Chem. Proc. Thermodynamics 3
MAT 201 Struct. & Prop, of Engr. Matr'ls 3
WPS 321 Pulp & Paper Technology I 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives 6
18
Spring Semester Credits
CH 437 Physical Chemistry E 3
Transport Processes II 3
Thermodynamics of Chemical and
Phase Equilibria 3
Pulp & Paper Technology II 3
Wood and Pulping Chemistry 4
CHE 312
CHE 316
WPS 322
WPS 332
Fall Semester
SENIOR YEAR
Credits Spring Seynester
CHE 330 Chemical Engineering Lab I 2
WPS 360 Pulp & Paper Unit Processes II 3
WPS 413 Paper Properties & Additives 4
WPS 415 Proj. Mgmt. & Control I 2
WPS 471 Pulping Process Analysis 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
17
Credits
ECE 331 Prin. of Electrical Engr. or
CHE 425 Proc. System Analysis & Ctrl 3
WPS 403 Paper Process Analysis 3
WPS 410 System Analysis & Control 3
WPS 416 Proj. Mgmt. & Control II 2
WPS 463 Plant Inspections 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 6
Is
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 135
*See approved list: 6 hours must be taken from humanities. 6 hours must be taken from social science and the remaining
6 hours may be taken from either humanities or social science.
Note: To complete the requiremenU for a B.S. in CHE students will need CHE 421, CHE 425 and CHE 446.
WOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Professor M. W. Kelly, In Charge
Wood science and technology is an applied science of an interdisciplinary nature. Thus
knowledge of the natural sciences, mathematics, engineering, and economics is the basis for
understanding wood and its processing into products. It is primarily a materials science
curriculum, but also involves industrial manufacturing and management. A wood technol-
ogist performs many engineering oriented functions; but, unlike the engineer, he has a
188
thorough knowledge of wood as a raw material. This knowledge is essential for properly
applying engineering concepts to wood processing.
As non-renewable resources diminish and their cost of procurement increases, the
demand for wood, a renewable resource, increases. As a result, a substantial increase in
career opportunities for individuals with a wood science and technology education is
occurring.
The Wood Science and Technology curriculum at North Carolina State University
prepares graduates for production supervisor, staff positions and management responsibil-
ities in all types and sizes of wood industries. Elective courses give the student an opportun-
ity to specialize in science courses as a wood scientist, in engineering courses as a wood
engineer, in business, economics and administration as a manager, or in other concentra-
tion areas.
If desired, course selection also provides concentration for specific industries such as
veneer and plywood, furniture and home furnishings, architectural woodwork and fix-
tures, lumber and dimension parts, composite boards and treated products, and such allied
industries as adhesives, coatings and machinery.
At the end of the sophomore year, students attend a five-weeks wood products practicum
in the Brandon P. Hodges Wood Products Laboratory. From drawings and bills of mate-
rials, they process a cutting order from lumber to a finished article of furniture. Students
set up and operate all machines, make particleboard and plywood, test glued joints for
strength, and apply the finish to the nightstand.
Following the practicum, students undertake an internship in wood or allied industries
and gain valuable practical industrial experience. Both the practicum and the work
experience enhance the student's understandingof the business and production aspects of a
wood industry.
OPPORTUNITIES
Careers include industrial positions with both large and small companies manufacturing
lumber, veneer, plywood, particle- and fiberboards, and consumer wood products such as
furniture. Wood technologists are also in demand by suppliers to wood manufacturing
industries, such as chemical and machinery companies. Opportunities are also available
with state and federal government in research, marketing, or extension activities.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Approximately ten undergraduate academic scholarships are granted annually to new
and continuing students through the Forestry Foundation.
FIELDS OF SPECIALIZATION
The program provides a minimum of 18 credit hours for developing a concentration area
outside of the department. The student may develop an area of concentration applicable to
the field of wood science and technology. Concentrations are available in: a) business, b)
quantitative analysis, c) biology and bio-chemistr>', d) chemistry, e) harvesting operations,
f) civil, mechanical or industrial engineering, and g) furniture manufacturing. Concentra-
tions other than those listed may be arranged.
DUAL DEGREE PROGRAM
Dual degree programs are available whereby students can obtain, in addition to a
Bachelor of Science in wood science and technology, a second Bachelor of Science degree in
either economics and business, industrial engineering, or forestry. Credits beyond those
required for the single degree program are necessary and can be earned with an additional
year of study.
189
CURRICULUM IN WOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Fall Semester
BS 100 General Biology or
BO 200 Plant Life 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A* 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
WPS 101 Intro, to Wood & Paper Sci 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** ^
16
FRESHMAN YEAR
Credits
Spring Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistrj- 4
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
GC 101 Engineering Graphic I 2
MA 212 Analytic Geometrv- & Calc. B* 3
WPS 202 Wood Struct. & Prop. I 3
Physical Education Elective M^
Fall Semester Credits
CH 103 General Chemistry II 4
PY 221 College Physics 5
WPS 220 Wood Protection 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Physical Education Elective ^
16
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Spring Semester Credits
WPS 203 Wood Struct. & Prop. II 4
WPS 273 Quan. Meth. in Forest Res 3
Free Elective 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 6
Physical Education Elective 1
1?
SUMMER PRACTICUM
WPS 205 Wood Products Practicum 5
WPS 210 Forest Products Internship ^
6
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ENG 321 Communicating Tech. Info 3
ST 361 Statistics for Engr 3
WPS 301 Wood Processing I 3
WPS 315 Intro, to Wood-Polymer Prin 3
Concentration Elective 3
15
Spring Semester Credits
WPS 302 Wood Processing II 3
WPS 316 Wood-Polymer Principles 3
WPS 344 Intro, to Qual. Control 3
WPS 350 Wood Tech. Literature 1
Concentration Electives • 6
16
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
WPS 434 Mgmt. Dec. Making in For. &
Wood Prod 3
WPS 441 Intro, to Wood Mechanics 3
WPS 491 Senior Problems 2
Concentration Electives 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Free Elective 3
17
Spring Semester Credits
WPS 442 Wood Mechanics & Design 3
WPS 450 Wood Ind. Case Studies 2
Concentration Electives 6
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Free Elective ^
17
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 136
(For students in optional Honors Program 137)
•Students with appropriate mathematical aptitude and interest are encouraged to substitute MA 102. MA 201 and MA
202 for the mathematical sequence listed.
**To include 6 hours of traditional humanities courses and 6 hours of social science courses.
190
SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Link Building (Room 106)
W. B. Toole, III, Dean
M. M. Sawhney, Associate Dean
G. D. Garson, Associate Dean for Planning and Management
E. D. Sylla, AssiMant Dean for Research and Graduate Programs
W. C. Fitzgerald, Assistant to the Dean
H. G. Kebschull, Assistant to the Dean for International Studies
L. S. Malami, Coordinator of Cooperative Education
L. H. Hambourger, Coordinator of Advising for Evening Programs
J. S. Griffin, Academic Coordinator for Minority Students
The School of Humanities and Social Sciences offers programs of study which lead to
baccalaureate and advanced degrees in the disciplines comprising the humanities and
social sciences, and also offers courses in these areas which are part of the programs of all
undergraduate students in the university. In this way the university provides an opportun-
ity for its students to prepare for a full life in professions and occupations that require
intellectual flexibility, broad knowledge, and a basic comprehension of human beings and
their problems.
Nine departments are included in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences: Eco-
nomics and Business (also a department in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences),
English, Foreign Languages and Literatures, History, Philosophy and Religion, Physical
Education, Political Science and Public Administration, Sociology and Anthropology (also
a department in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences) and Speech-Communication.
The Division of University Studies, an academic unit responsible for interdisciplinary
programs, is also affiliated with this school. Undergraduate majors are offered in econom-
ics, accounting, business management, English, history, French, Spanish, philosophy,
political science, sociology, social work, speech-communication, and multidisciplinary stu-
dies. In some departments special concentrations are available within the major programs:
e.g., writing and editing (English), law and political philosophy (political science or philo-
sophy), anthropology (sociology), religious studies (philosophy), criminal justice (political
science or sociology) and international studies (any HSS major) and journalism (all HSS
majors except those in the writing and editing option in English and in the telecommunica-
tions option in speech-communication). A teacher education option is available in English,
French, Spanish, and social studies (history, political science, sociology). Degrees granted
include the Bachelor of Arts, the Bachelor of Science, the Bachelor of Social Work, the
Master of Arts, and the Doctor of Philosophy, as well as professional degrees in economics,
political science, and sociology.
BACHELOR OF ARTS PROGRAM
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semeater Credits
ENGlll Composition & Rhetoric 3 ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1 History 3
History' 3 Mathematics 3-4
Mathematics-' 3-4 Philosophy'' 3
Foreign Language 201 {Intermediate)^ 3 Social Science 3
Social Science' 3 Physical Education 1
16-17 16-17
191
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semfster Credits Spring Semester Credits
Literature*^ 3 Literature 3
Natural Science 3-4 Natural Science 3-4
Social Science 3 Social Science 3
Electives 6 Elective 3
Physical Education 1 Area Elective 3
,/. ,„ Physical Education 1
16-17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Major' 9 Major 9
Electives 6 Electives 6
Is li
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Major 9 Major 6
Electives 6 Electives 9
15 I5
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . . 124
' This two-semester requirement includes a course concerned with pre-industrial Western or non-Western societies (HI
207. 208. 209. 215. 216. 263. 264. 275. or 276). and another dealing with the United States or post-industrial Western
societies (HI 205. 210. 221. 222. 233. 241. 242. 243, 244).
-Two semesters are required for economics and business or sociology majors (MA 112, 113. or 102 and 114 required for
economics and business; MA 111-112 recommended for sociology but any two mathematics courses other than MA 1 15
allowed). For all other humanities and social science majors the requirement may be satisfied with any two mathemat-
ics courses other than MA 115 or one course other than MA 115 plus a course in computer science, statistics, or logic.
^ Proficiency is required at the first-semester intermediate level in French. Spanish. German. Russian. Italian. Latin,
Greek, Biblical Hebrew. Japanese or Portuguese. Proficiency at the second-semester intermediate level in one of these
languages is required for English, speech-communication, and foreign language majors,
*The requirements call for twelve hours of social science representing at least three of the following disciplines:
anthropology, economics, political science, psychology, sociology. At least nine of these hours must be outside the
student's major field.
* Three hours of philosophy, exclusive of logic (PHI 201. 335 and 402). are required.
"This requirement may be satisfied with (1) any two of the following survey courses: ENG 261, ENG 262, ENG 265,
ENG 266, FLS 301, FLS 302, FLF 301, FLF 302, FLS .304; (2) with ENG 251-252: (3) with ENG 251 plus any course
listed in (1) except ENG 261-262; or (4) with ENG 252 plus any course listed in (1) except ENG 265-266.
■The natural science requirement calls for a minimum of eight credit hours. At least one course must include a
laboratory experience. Students must receive credit for at least one basic introductory course from phvsics. chemistry,
geology, or the biological sciences. These courses include CH 101. CH 103. CH 107. CH 1 1 1; PY 205. PY208. PY 211. PY
212. PY 221. and PY 231; MEA 101 with MEA 1 10; BS lOOor BS 105; BO 200. To complete the requirement, students
may take any of the courses listed above, except that if BS 100 or BS 105 has been taken the other may not be taken for
credit and that BO 200 may not be combined with either BS 100 or BS 105. Otherwise the requirement may be
completed with any course in botany, chemistry (except CH 105), genetics, physics, zoology, or marine, earth, and
atmospheric sciences (except MEA 120, 208, or 215), or with ENT 425.
"One of the following courses outside the student's major is required: DN 141. DN 142: ENG .346, ENG 347, ENG .390;
FL495; FLF .3.50, FLF 352, FLF 492; FLR303, FLR304; GRK 310, GRK 320: HA 201, HA 202, HA 203, HA 298, HA
401, HA 402; MUS 200, MUS 210, MUS 215, MUS 220, MUS 230. MUS 240, MUS 301, MUS 320; any religion course
except Hebrew language courses; SP 103, SP 213, SP .321, SP 411.
'Major requirements for the Bachelor of Arts range ''rom 30-45 hours. Most of the major programs call for .30 hours of
work above the basic courses in a discipline.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PROGRAM
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4 CH 107 Principles of Chemistry or
ENG 1 1 1 Composition & Rhetoric 3 CH 103 General Chemistry II 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1 ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3 Mathematics' 3-4
Mathematics 4 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
15
Physical Education Elective 1
14-15
192
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Course I-Major 3 Course II-Major 3
Eng Lit/Foreign Language' 3 Foreign Langfuages/English Literature 3
Mathematics 3-4 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3
PY 205 or 211 General Physics I 4 Mathematics 3
Philosophy^ 3 PY 208 or 212 General Physics II 4
Physical Education Elective 1 Physical Education Elective 1
17-18 17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
BS 100 General Biology 4 ZO 201 General Zoology or
Course I Option^ 3 BO 200 Plant Life 4
Course Ill-Major 3 Course Il-Option* 3
History or Philosophy of Science' 3 Course IV-Major 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective^ 3 Course V-Major 3
T7 Elective 3
16
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Course Ill-Option^ 3 Course V-Options 3
Course IV-Option* 3 Course VIII-Major 3
Course VI-Major 3 Course IX-Major 3
Course VII-Major 3 Electives 6
Elective 3 "77
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation . . 127
'Four courses are required, including either the sequence MA 102, 201. 202 or MA 1 12, 212. The remaining course(s) are to
be chosen from MA 114, 214, 301, 303, and 405.
^Twelve hours in humanities and/or social sciences outside the major discipline are required.
'Six hours of foreign language and/or English literature at the 200 level or above are required.
■•Any course in philosophy, excluding logic (PHI 201, 335, 402) and philosophy of science (PHI 340, 341).
^A 15 hour concentration is required in a mathematics, science, or engineering discipline.
'A course in the history or philosophy of science or mathematics to be chosen from a specified list of alternatives.
HONORS PROGRAM
Each of the degree-granting departments in the School of Humanities and Social Sci-
ences has an honors program designed to encourage outstanding students to develop their
intellectual potential to the fullest extent possible through individualized study, special
seminars, and close association with faculty members in their major field. The school also,
in conjunction with the Division of Student Affairs, sponsors a residential Scholars of the
College Program for students who show exceptional academic promise. The participants
take special sections of freshman and sophomore level courses and a series of cultural events
and special projects before undertaking specialized honors work in their major. In their
junior year they enroll in two interdisiplinary, team-taught classes.
SCHOLARSHIPS
In addition to the university-wide awards available, the following scholarships are
offered to entering freshmen:
Nathaniel C. Browder Scholarship ($1000)
Bess B. and Lynton Yates Balentine Scholarship ($1000)
American Defender Life Scholarship ($1000)
Humanities and Social Sciences Merit Scholarship ($1000)
Claire Simmons Allan-Sampson Memorial Scholarship in Moral Philosophy ($1000).
Thomas Jefferson Scholarship in Agriculture and the Humanities (full tuition and fee).
193
For further information, write:
Dr. John Wall
Director, Scholars of the College Program
North Carolina State University
P. 0. Box 8105
Raleigh, N. C. 27695-8105
CONCENTRATION IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
In recognition of the increasing need to understand the complexities of an interdependent
world, the School of Humanities and Social Sciences offers a concentration in International
Studies to students interested in focusing upon international affairs. This concentration is
offered in conjunction with a departmental major, the requirements of which must also be
met by a student electing the concentration.
The concentration is designed to enhance the student's understanding of the contempor-
ary world, its resources and its problems, thereby enabling the student to be a more
effective participant in world affairs. It consists of three integrated Seminars in Interna-
tional Affairs, demonstrated competencies in a modern foreign language, and a minimum
of five courses focusing upon a particular geographical area of the world or upon a
particular international issue or set of issues. Each student's program will be individually
designed in consultation with the student's departmental advisor, subject to the approval of
the Committee on International Studies, the Assistant to the Dean for International Stu-
dies, and the Dean of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences.
CONCENTRATION IN JOURNALISM
A journalism concentration is offered by the departments of English and Speech Com-
munication for all Humanities and Social Science students, except English majors in the
writing-editing option or Speech Communication majors with a telecommunications empha-
sis, interested in developing skills in writing for the print and electronic media in addition
to majoring in their specific field of study. The concentration requires completion of 12
hours of core courses, one elective course, and a departmental major. The program provides
basic preparation for careers requiring written communication, such as those in news-
paper and magazine writing, radio, television, public relations, corporate communications,
and marketing.
PRE-LAW PROGRAM
Law schools neither prescribe nor recommend a particular undergraduate curriculum
for prospective candidates. The Association of American Law Schools has, however,
recommended an undergraduate education of the broadest possible scope as the best means
of developing the communicative, critical, and creative skills and abilities fundamental to
success in legal studies and practice. A student may prepare for post-graduate work in law
in any of the majors offered by the eight degree-granting departments in the School of
Humanities and Social Sciences, each of which has a special advisor to help pre-law
students with the selection of appropriate electives and concentrations. Alternatively, the
student may apply for admission to Multidisciplinary Studies during the sophomore year
and, in consultation with an advisor, design a pre-law major involving two or more aca-
demic areas.
All interested entering freshmen are invited to attend a special orientation session for
pre-law students. These students are also invited to join the Pre-law Student Association, an
undergraduate organization that provides pre-law students with information concerning
preparation for the law school admission test (LSAT) as well as the study and practice of
law through guest speakers, discussion sessions, and other activities.
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
Cooperative Education in Humanities and Social Sciences seeks to broaden the student's
intellectual horizons and at the same time to provide an introduction to the world of
business, industry, government, or finance in preparation for a career after graduation. In
194
this program the freshman and senior years are usually spent on campus while the sopho-
more and junior years are devoted either to alternate periods of on-campus study and
off-campus work or to a parallel arrangement of part-time work and part-time study on a
continuous basis. The student is paid for work experiences by the employer. Ordinarily the
program takes five years to complete, but those who are willing to attend summer school or
take on a summer co-op assignment can finish in four years. Transfer students are eligible
and all interested students are urged to apply early in the academic year. The program is
also open to graduate students although less time is required on work assignment.
Further information may be obtained from L. S. Malami, Coordinator of Cooperative
Education, M-5 Link Building (737-2199).
JEFFERSON SCHOLARS IN AGRICULTURE AND THE HUMANITIES
(See also School of Agriculture and Life Sciences)
The Thomas Jefferson Scholars Program in Agriculture and the Humanities is a joint
program of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences and the School of Agriculture and
Life Sciences. It is a double degree program which permits participants to have two
concentrations: one in an area of agriculture, such as agronomy, animal science, food
science, or horticulture, and one in an area of humanities/social sciences, such as business
management, public policy, international studies, or general humanities. The double
degree program may be individually designed to meet each student's particular interests
and career goals. The purpose of the program is to produce potential leaders in agriculture
who have not only technical expertise but also an appreciation for the social, political, and
cultural issues that effect decision-making.
Each spring a number of entering freshmen are chosen to receive scholarships to partici-
pate in the Jefferson program. In addition, other qualified students may choose to pursue a
double major in agriculture and the humanities under the Jefferson program.
Students interested in applying to the Jefferson Scholars program should contact: Office
of the Dean, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Box 8101, North Carolina State
University, Raleigh, NC 27695-8101, or the Office of the Associate Dean, School of Agricul-
ture and Life Sciences, Box 7601, before January 15.
For more information, contact the program coordinator, Martha W. Moore, (111 Patter-
son Hall, 737-3249) or Lynda Hambourger, Assistant to the Dean, Humanities and Social
Sciences (106 Link Building, 737-2467).
JOINT HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES-
ENGINEERING PROGRAM
Some students may want to combine a Bachelor of Science in Engineering with either a
Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts in Humanities and Social Sciences. When the two
are carried along together, the double degree program can be completed in five years.
Those interested should contact the School of Engineering Assistant Dean for Undergrad-
uate Programs and the Associate Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences.
FOLGER INSTITUTE
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 interdisciplinary program in the humanities-
seminars, workshops, symposia, coUoquia, 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.
195
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS
Patterson Hall (Room 202)
Professor D. M. Hoover, Head of the Department
Professor E. W. Erickson, Director for Center for Economics and Business Studies
Associate Professor R. E. Sylla, Associate Head for Economics and Business
Associate Professor M. B. M.cE\roy, Assistant Head and Graduate Programs Administrator
Professor C. J. Messere, Associate Head for Accounting and Business Law
Professor C. L. Moore, Associate Head and Extension Specialist-in-Charge
Professor R. K. Perrin, Associate Head for Agricultural Research and Teaching
Lecturer B. L. Puryear Coordinator of Advising
Professors: G. A. Carlson, R. L. Clark. A. J. Coutu. R. D. Dahle, L. E. Danielson, J. E. Easley, Jr.. W. D. Eickoff. R. M.
Fearn. Douglas Fisher. A. R. Gallant. D. M. Holthausen. D. N. Hyman, L. A. Ihnen. P. R. Johnson. Thomas Johnson, C.
P. Jones. R. A. King, C. Knoeber. H. L. Liner, D. F. Neuman. E. C. Pasour. Jr.. R. J. Peeler. Jr., R. A. Schrimper. J. J.
Seater, R. E. Sylla. C. B. Turner. W. L. Turner. R. C. Wells: Professors Emeriti: A. J. Hartley, R. C. Brooks, D. R. Dixon,
D. G. Harwood. T. E. Nichols, B. M. Olsen. C. R. Pugh, J. A. Seagraves. R. L. Simmons, J. G. Sutherland (USDA), C. R.
Weathers, J. C. Williamson. Jr.: Associate Professors: S. G. Allen, D. S. Ball, D. Baumer. G. A. Benson. J. C. Dutton, E.
Estes, D. J. Flath. Kay Frazier, H. C. Gilliam, Jr. (USDA). T. J. Grennes. J. D. Hess. S. Liebowitz, S. Margolis, R. B.
Palmquist. D. Pearce, J. C. Poindexter. Jr., J. Rockness, R. Rossana, C. D. Safley, P. S. Stone. D. A. Sumner, M. L.
Walden, W. J. Eseek, P. Williams, J. W. Wilson, M. Wohlegenant, G.J. Zuckerman: Associate Professors Emeriti: J. G.
Allgood, R. S. Boal. C. W. Harrell. H. A. Homme. D. D. Robinson; Assistant Professors: R. N. Collender. M. J.
Courchane. E.Cox. L. Ferreri, N. M.Garren. E. Gerstner, A. Hall, S. A. Hatchett. A. Headen, D. L. Hoag. P. Kupiec. J.
W. Levedahl, A. McDermed. J. McKee. K. Mitchell, C. M. Newmark, R. R. Rucker. J. E. Standaert. W. N. Thurman. K.
D. Zering: Assistant Professors Emeriti: J. C. Matthews, Jr., E. M. Stall ings. 0. G. Thompson: Lecturers: C. G. Allen, S.
Alvis, A. M. Beals, Jr., E. H. Brooks, E. Carraway. M. E. Fisher.T. Goodwin, H. 0. Griffin, J. P. Huggard, R. L. Peace,
C. J. Skender. L. B. Thorne: Extension Specialists: S. R. Sutter, R. H. Usry; Associate Member of the Faculty: R. H.
Bernhard (Industrial Engineering),
Students interested in a rigorous and analytical course of study to prepare for careers in
business, public and private accounting and government or for graduate study in eco-
nomics, accounting, business or law should consider a major in the Department of Econom-
ics and Business. The department offers Bachelor of Arts degrees in accounting, business
management and economics and a Bachelor of Science degree through the School of
Humanities and Social Sciences. It also offers Bachelor of Science degrees in agricultural
economics and agricultural business management through the School of Agriculture and
Life Sciences. The department also offers a variety of Master's degrees, including a Master
of Science in Management, and a Ph.D. in economics.
The department's degree programs in accounting and business management offer stu-
dents an unusual opportunity to combine a technical business education with a firm
foundation in the liberal arts and economics. The curricula are designed to prepare the
student for a life-time of career development and growth. The liberal arts provide students
with an understanding of the society and culture within which their career will develop.
The economics, mathematics and statistics, together with accounting and business, courses
provide the students with the technical skills to understand the business environment and
to make sound business decisions. Coursework in the department is designed to give the
student a broadly based introduction to economics, accounting and functional business
areas and the application of these studies to particular areas of the economy and business
practice.
FACILITIES
The department maintains microcomputer, mainframe computer access and library
facilities to support its teaching programs and faculty research. The Microcomputer
Instructional Laboratory consists of twenty IBM Personal Computers linked to printers
and memory devices in a local area network. This laboratory is used as an integral part of
instruction in some courses and for specific, independent assignments in others. The
196
Forrester Library contains major professional and business journals and certain govern-
ment publications that are available to students for completing course assignments and for
independent study. The Programming Applications Laboratory provides technically
trained clerical and programming personnel to assist in the preparation of work for
mainframe computing. Computer terminals to provide access to the mainframe are avail-
able in the department and throughout the campus. These mainframe computing facilities
are available to advanced students.
The department maintains a program in which advanced accounting students provide
tutorial assistance to beginning accounting students. Students are assigned an individual
faculty advisor and, additionally, are provided group advising sessions issues important to
all students are carefully presented. Career planning and placement assistance and work-
shops are available within the department on an individual basis and as part of the student
group advising program. The department publishes a monthly newsletter for its majors
called Dollar $igns, and a special newsletter of current issues for students in introductory
economics courses.
OPPORTUNITIES
Economics and Business Management: Successful completion of an undergraduate
degree in economics or business management prepares a student for careers in business or
government and for advanced education. Graduates have been actively recruited by
employers seeking individuals with management potential and a well-rounded business
education. A wide range of career opportunities are available to students in either program
including: finance and banking, marketing, sales, manufacturing and production, person-
nel management and public administration. Students from either program will have an
excellent background for graduate work in economics, business, law and related fields.
Accounting: Accounting is an information system for measuring, processing, and com-
municating financial information about an identifiable economic entity. This information
allows users to make reasoned choices among alternative uses of scarce resources in the
conduct of business and economic activities.
Many career opportunities are available to accountants in the fields of public accounting,
management accounting, governmental accounting, and not-for-profit accounting. Public
accountants offer auditing, tax preparation and planning, management consulting, and
other accounting services to their clients on a fee basis. Management or industrial accoun-
tants are employed by private businesses to provide internal accounting services for the
firm. Their duties include the design and maintenance of the financial and cost accounting
systems, product costing, budget preparation and operational auditing. Governmental
units and other not-for-profit entities have informational needs similar to private busi-
nesses. Accountants employed by such entities perform many of the same functions.
Accountants in some governmental agencies, such as the SEC, IRS and FBL serve the dual
function of auditing and law enforcement.
Certified public accountants (CPAs), certified management accountants (CMAs), certi-
fied internal auditors (CIAs) and certified cost analysts (CCAs) are individuals who, like
doctors, dentists, and lawyers, are licensed to practice their profession. Such certifications
are granted to those accountants who pass a qualifying examination and meet certain
accounting experience and educational requirements.
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS CURRICULA
All of the Bachelor of Arts degrees offered by the department require a common core of
courses involving 24 semester hours. The core includes: EB 301 (microeconomics), EB 202
and 302 (macroeconomics), EB 350 (statistics), CSC 200 (computer science), and 9 semester
hours of departmental electives. The departmental electives include any of the courses
offered by the department or other courses approved by the Associate Department Head
prior to being taken. (Additionally, students complete the introductory microeconomics
course, EB 201, as part of their social science requirement.)
Beyond this common core of courses, students are required to take more specialized
courses consistent with the title of their degree as outlined below.
A double major in business management and Spanish is also available.
197
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ACCOUNTING
In addition to the school and departmental core requirements, the Bachelor of Arts
degree in accounting includes 24 hours of accounting courses and a course in business law.^
CredUs
ACC210(260) Accounting I 3 ACC450(466) Auditing Financial Information^ ..3
ACC 220 (261) Accounting II 3 EB 307 Business Law I 3
ACC 310 (360) Intermediate Finan. Acct. I 3 Core 24
ACC 311 (361) IntermediateFinan.Acct.il 3 —
ACC 320 (262) Managerial Uses of Cost Data 3
ACC 330 (364) Intro, to Income Taxation 3 Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 124
ACC 410 (401) Advanced Financial Accounting ... 3
' To be eligible for a degree in accounting, at least 12 hours from the following required courses must be completed in
residency at NCSU: ACC 310 (360). 311 (361), .330 (364). 410 (401). and 450 (466)2. (Note: previous accounting course
number equivalents are in parentheses.).
2 Or another approved 400 level accounting course.
Beyond these minimum requirements, students should plan (with the aid of their adviser) to complete additional
course work to fulfill the requirements of their career objectives. For example. CPA candidates should take ACC 480
(362). 460. 430 (465), 470 (489) and EB 308. CMA candidates should take ACC 420 (362), 460, and 430 (465). The
additional course work plan is flexible and depends upon the student's background and career orientation. Some of
these courses may be required or suggested by various professional certifying boards. The additional courses can be
included in the curriculum categories labeled either "departmental" or "free" electives. In some cases, the additional
course work will require either an extra semester or summer school attendance (i.e., in addition to the minimum 124
semester hours required for graduation).
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
In addition to the school and departmental core requirements, the Bachelor of Arts
degree in Business Management includes two courses in accounting and one course in each
of three areas: business law, marketing, and finance. Business management majors also
complete a two course business concentration (see listing below) and two economics
electives.
Credits
ACC 210 (260) Accounting I 3 Economics Electives^ 6
ACC 220 (261) Accounting II 3 Core 24
EB 307 (or 306 or 405) Business Law I 3 T7
EB 313 Marketing Methods 3
EB 420 Corporation Finance 3 Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 124
Business Concentration' 6
' Two courses are to be selected from ONE of the following groups: Finance— EB 404, 422; Managerial— EB 325.425;
Labor and Personnel— EB 326 or 332, and EB 431; Agricultural Business— EB 303, 311, 415, 430; Accounting— ACC
320 (262), and ACC 420 (362) or 330 (364).
2Twocourses are to be selected from the following: EB 370. 371. 404, 410, 413, 430, 431, 433, 435, 436, 442, 448, 451, 470,
475, 490, and all 500 level EB courses.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ECONOMICS
In addition to the school and departmental core requirements, the Bachelor of Arts
degree in economics includes an additional 12 semester hours of departmental electives and
15 additional hours of economics electives. This program requires that students take more
advanced economics courses than is required in the other degree programs. These
advanced courses are structured in an elective format to provide students the opportunity to
design a program with the aid of their adviser that will best complement their educatonal
or career objectives.
Credits
Core 24
Departmental Electives^ 12
Economics Electives' 15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 124
' Courses are to be selected from the following: EB 370, 371, 404. 410, 413, 430, 431, 435. 436, 442, 448, 451. 470, 475, 490, and
all 500 level EB courses.
2 Any course offered by the Department of Econom ics and Business or other courses approved by the Associate Department
Head, prior to being taken.
198
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
The Bachelor of Science degree in economics provides training in the analytical methods
and the body of knowledge of economic theory. This training is enhanced by the mathemat-
ics, sciences, and technical option courses that are integral parts of the B.S. program.
Included in the economics program are 27 hours of prescribed and elected courses as
outlined below:
Credits Credits
CSC 200 Intro, to Computers & their Uses 3 EB(ST)350 Economics & Business Stat.' 3
EB 201 Economics I 3 Departmental Elective^ 3
EB 202 Economics IP 3 Economics Electives^ 6
EB 301 Intermediate Microeconomics 3
EB 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3
27
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 127
' ST 361, or ST 371 and 372 may be substituted for EB 350. but only one of these courses or course sequences may be used to
earn credit for graduation.
2 Two courses are to be selected from the following: EB 370, 371, 404, 410, 413, 430, 431, 433, 435, 436, 442, 448, 451, 470, 475,
490, and all 500 level courses.
^ Any course offered by the Department of Economics and Business or other courses approved by the Associate Department
Head, prior to being taken.
ELECTIVE COURSES
All of the degree programs contain a substantial amount of course work as outlined above
that is flexible and can be selected by the student with the aid of his or her adviser. Courses
are available in such fields as: accounting, business management, economics, agricultural
economics, finance, business law, marketing, agricultural business, personnel, and produc-
tion. (Courses offered are listed under "Accounting" and "Economics and Business" in the
Course Description portion of this catalog).
DEPARTMENTAL RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT
To be eligible for a degree in the Department of Economics and Business, students must
complete a minimum of 50 percent of the departmental course requirements above EB 201
(212) and 202 in residency at NCSU. Additional requirements may exist for specific degree
programs within the department.
ENGLISH
Tompkins Hall (Rooms 117, 131, 246)
Professor J. E. Bassett, Head of the Department
Associate Professor J. M. Grimwood, Associate Head of the Department
Assistant Professor M. M. Brandt, Assistant Head for Scheduling
Professor P. E. Blank, Coordinator of Advising
Professors: B. J. Baines. J. E. Bassett, P. E. Blank, Jr., L. S. Champion. J. D. Durant, M. Halperen, M. T. Hester. A. S.
Knowles. L. H. MacKethan, W. E. Meyers, M. S. Reynolds, J. J. Smoot, A. F. Stein. W. B. Toole, III, M. C. Williams, R. V.
Young, Jr.; Adjunct Professor: D. D. Short; Professors Emeriti: A. M. Fountain, H. G. Kincheloe, B. G. Koonce, R. P.
Marshall.F.H.Moore.R.G.Walser, P. Williams, Jr.; Associa^fPro/e.ssor.s.G.W.Barrax, L.J. Betts, Jr., E.D.Clark, J.
W. Clark. Jr., J. B. Easley, E. D. Engel, J. Ferster, J. M. Grimwood, H. A. Hargrave, A. H. Harrison. L. T. Holley, K. F.
Holloway, M. F. King, D. L. Laryea, V. B. Lentz, C. R. Miller, C. E. Moore, C. A. Prioli, L. S. Rudner, L. Smith. N. G.
Smith, J. N. Wall, H, C. West; Associate Professors Emeriti: E. P. Dandridge. Jr.. P. H. Davis, E. H. Paget, A. B. R.
SheWey. Assistant Professors: M. M. Brandt, M. P. Carter, D. H. Covington, V. C. Downs. W. E. Haskin. C.G. Herndl, S.
B. Katz, J. J. Kessel, L. A. Lomperis, D. C. Miller, J. 0. Pettis, C. W. Pollard, N. B. Rich, D. B. Wyrick; Adjunct Assistant
Professor: S. K. Burton; Lecturers: G. L. Barclay. L. K. Bartow, J. G. Brown, K. A. Burak, P. R. Cockshutt, D. DeWitt, H.
E. Dickerson. L. T. Elliot, L. A. Fairman. B. A. Fennell, J. A. Fenton, J. M. Ginn, D. M. Graham. L. C. Grannan, A. Y.
Gregory, M. D. Hardison. C. L. Hoppe, G. S. Home, K. L. Huneycutt, J. R. Kidd, L. W. Killion. R. C. Kochersberger. M.
P. Kuczynski, T. T. Leith, K. M. Majewski. T. P. McBride, K. F. Merris, J. R. Meyers, K. A. Olander, W. J. Owen, J. T.
Palmer, B.C. Pittman, S. B. Pond, R. R. Radtke, M. L. Retchin, R. T. Roote, L. W. Rosser, R. J. Ruppel, B. G. Ruth, S. M.
Setzer, L. R. Severin, A. K. Shaffran, L. C. Ward, M. C. Ward, G. R. Weinberg.
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The Department of English offers basic and advanced courses in writing, language, and
literature. The freshman courses, taken by all undergraduate students, develop skill in
expository writing and in analytical reading of literary and non-literary works. Advanced
courses in communication of technical information, composition and rhetoric, and creative
writing give students opportunities to pursue special personal and career interests, as do
courses in literature, linguistics, film, and folklore. The department offers a Bachelor of
Arts major in English with three options— literature and language, writing and editing,
and teacher certification — and a Bachelor of Science major. See listing of graduate degrees
offered.
A certificate in professional writing is available to students not seeking the bachelor's
degree. Also available are a minor in English, a minor in Comparative Literature (offered
jointly with the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures), and a concentration in
Journalism (offered jointly with the Departmentof Speech Communication). An internship
program combines work experience with courses in writing and editing.
OPPORTUNITIES
A degree in English provides both vocational training and liberal education. It leads to
careers in such fields as teaching, journalism, advertising, public relations, personnel
management, technical writing, business writing, and creative writing. It sharpens the
analytical and interpretive skills needed for strong business management, and it serves as
an excellent pre-professional degree for students planning to study law or medicine and for
those intending to do graduate work in literature and composition.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ENGLISH
Major in English— The student must schedule 36 semester hours beyond the usual six
hours in freshman composition. Basic requirements include the sophomore survey of
English literature, the sophomore survey of American literature and a course in Shakes-
peare. Beyond these courses, the student may pursue special interests within the limits of
recommended categories.
Major in English, Writing and Editing Option— The student must schedule 36 semes-
ter hours beyond the usual six hours in freshman composition. Courses include journalism,
copyediting, advanced writing, literature, and, in the final semester, a seminar in writing-
editing (ENG 495). Additionally the student must schedule 15-18 semester hours in a
chosen track or discipline outside the department.
Major in English, Teacher Education Option— English majors may enroll in the
teacher education option offered by the School of Humanities and Social Sciences in
cooperation with the School of Education. Students who complete this program are eligible
to apply for certification to teach English in secondary schools in North Carolina. The
requirements of the program include 28 semester hours in professional courses and 36
semester hours in English beyond the usual six hours in freshman composition. (Total 124
credit hours required for graduation.) Students desiring to enter this program should
declare their intention before the spring of the sophomore year and are required to file a
formal application for admission which must be approved in order for them to participate.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGLISH
Concentration in English— The student, in consultation with his or her department
adviser, must schedule 27 semester hours beyond the usual six hours in freshman
composition.
MINOR IN ENGLISH
The English Department offers a minor in English to majors in any field except English.
To complete the minor fifteen hours of English courses are required above the 100 level, six
hours of which must be at the 300 level or above. A grade of C or better is required in all
courses credited to the English minor.
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FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND
LITERATURES
1911 Building (Room 120)
Professor J. H. Stewart, Head of the Department
Associate Professor L. L. Cofresi, Assistant Head of the Department and Coordinator of
Advising
Professor G. G. Smith, Scheduling Officer
Professors: T. P. Feeny, A. A. Gonzalez, J. R. Kelly, M. Paschal, E. M. Stack; Professor Emeritus: G. W. Polzud; Associate
Professors: R. A. Alder, S. T. Alonso, D. A. Cortes, G. Gonzalez, T. N. Hammond, W. M. Holler. H. Kataoka, A. C.
Malinowski, V. M. Prichard. E. W. Rollins, Y. B. Rollins, S. E. Simonsen, H. Tucker, Jr., M. A. Witt; Assistant
Professors: H. Kataoka. M. M. Magill, C. Malaxecheverria, L. A. Mykyta, M. L. Sosower, R. W. Wallace; Assistant
Professor Emeritus: R. B. Hall; Lecturer: E. Jezierski.
OPPORTUNITIES
Languages are the keys to the world. The continuous expansion of international relations
makes the knowledge of foreign languages a critical need for today's professional. The
student foreign languages is not limited to teaching, translating or interpreting. There are
careers in politics, diplomacy, commerce, banking, agriculture, science, and research in
which a thorough knowledge of foreign languages is crucial for success. The demand for
multilingual personnel extends to all fields of human enterprise and will continue to grow
in the coming years.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN FRENCH OR SPANISH
All the general requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree must be met, including six
hours of literature survey within the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures or
in British and American literature or any combination of these. Degree designations are:
B.A. in French Language and Literature, B.A. in Spanish Language and Literature, B.A.
in French Language and Literature with Teacher Education option, and B.A. in Spanish
Language and Literature with Teacher Education option.
Outstanding students may become members of Alpha Lambda, campus chapter of Phi
Sigma Iota, National Foreign Languages Honor Society; of Xi Omicron, campus chapter of
Sigma Delta Pi, National Hispanic Honor Society; and of Gamma Alpha, campus Chapter
of Dobro Slovo, National Slavic Honor Society.
Major in French or Spanish— Students must complete 36 hours beyond the 201 level,
including a senior seminar. Majors must take 12 additional hours of advised electives.
These are waived for double majors such as Business and Spanish, among others.
Double Major in Business Management and Spanish or French— The B.A. degree
double major in Business Management and Spanish or French is a curriculum sponsored
by the Department of Economics and Business and the Department of Foreign Languages
and Literatures. Students enrolled in this program have the opportunity to complete the
133 hours required for both majors within a four-year period.
Major in French or Spanish with Teacher Education Option— In collaboration with
the School of Education, the department offers a program upon completion of which
graduates may be certified as secondary school foreign language teachers in the North
Carolina public school system. (Total 127 credit hours required for graduation.) Candidates
should advise their academic counsellor as early as possible for the proper planning of their
curriculum. They should formally declare their intention by the spring semester of the
sophomore year.
No graduate degrees are given in foreign languages, but special courses and certification
examinations are offered for advanced degree students.
Programs Abroad — The department offers a summer program in France, a summer
program in Mexico, a summer program in Germany, and a semester program in Spain.
201
MINORS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
Minor programs in French, Spanish, Greek, Japanese and German involve fifteen hours
of study at the 201 level and beyond. Programs include courses in language, literature and
civilization. Students majoring in any area of study at NCSU are eligible to minor in a
foreign language. Students may not, however, major and minor in the same language.
HISTORY
Harrelson Hall (Room 157)
Professor A. J. DeGrand, Head of the Department
Associate Professor J. R. Banker, Assistant Head of the Department
Assistant Professor D. P. Gilmartin, Coordinator of Advising
Professors: B. F. Beers, W. H. Beezley, C. H. Carlton, A.J. DeGrand, M. S. Downs, W. C. Harris, J. P. Hobbs, D. E. King, J.
M. Riddle. R. H. Sack, E. D. Sylla, B. W. Wishy; Professors Emeriti: M. L, Brown, R. W. Greenlaw, L. W. Seegers, M. E.
Wheeler; Associate Professors: J. R. Banker, A. J. LaVopa, L. 0. McMurry, J. A. Mulholland, G. D. Newby, G. W.
O'Brien, J. K. Ocko, S. T. Parker, R. W. Slatta, K. P. Vickery, K. S. Vincent; Associate Professor Ermritws: R. N. Elliott;
Assistant Professors: i . E.Crisp, D. P. Gilmartin, S.A.Glenn, W.A.Jackson, W.C. Kimler, J. D. Smith, S. L.Spencer,
G. D. ?i\iTh\ Adjunct Assistant Professors: J. J. Crow, R. M. McMurry, W. S. Price, Jr., D. J. Olson, H. K. Steem; Associate
Status: i. Bonham (UNI); Instructor: R. Butler.
An understanding of the historical background of our times is expected of the educated
person. The Department of History makes it possible for students to gain this understand-
ing through a wide range and variety of courses at all levels from introductory through
graduate.
A broad offering of introductory courses is available to satisfy the undergraduate history
requirement or part of the humanities and social sciences requirements in most university
curricula. Students in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences are required to take
two courses in history— one dealing with a culture significantly different from our own in
pre-industrial Western or non-Western societies and the other dealing with our own culture
in the United States or post-industrial Western societies.
Honors students are eligible for membership in Phi Alpha Theta.
Some introductory and advanced courses and most graduate courses are offered in the
evening.
The department offers two Master of Arts degrees. Students interested in enhancing
current teaching credentials or in going on to doctoral work elsewhere may take the
traditional graduate program. Students interested in applied history may take the Archi-
val Management program. Some financial assistance is available.
OPPORTUNITIES
A history major has traditionally served as a foundation for careers in such professions as
teaching or law. In recent years undergraduates have frequently augmented studies in
history with computer science, foreign language, or business administration, combinations
which have proved attractive in business and government service. The prospect of new
career ladders in public education has prompted renewed interest in an M.A. in history
with advanced teaching certification. Multiplication of records of every kind has created a
steady demand for historians with master's degrees in archival management.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN HISTORY
Major in History— A history major must take 30 hours of course work in history in
addition to the six hours required of all students in the School of Humanities and Social
Sciences. These 30 hours must include a 491 seminar. At least 24 hours of the 30 must be at
the 400 level or above. Sufficient courses are offered to complete the history requirements
for the B.A. through the evening program.
202
Major in History with Social Studies Teacher Education Option— History majors
may enroll in the teacher education program offered by the School of Humanities and
Sciences in cooperation with the School of Education. Students who complete this program
are eligible for certification to teach social studies in secondary school in North Carolina. In
addition to Bachelor of Arts degree requirements, students are required to take profes-
sional courses in education and psychology and additional social sciences courses (132 credit
hours required for graduation). Students desiring to enter this program should declare
their intention during their sophomore year. They are required to file an application for
formal admission during their junior year. Admission is competitive and the criteria
include an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HISTORY
A concentration in history involves 18 hours of course work beyond the six hours required
of all students in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences plus a senior seminar. Of the
18 hours, at least 12 must be at the 300 level or above.
MULTI-DISCIPLINARY STUDIES
Link (Room 106)
Multi-Disciplinary Studies Committee
Professor J. M. Riddle (University Studies), Chairman
Professor L. S. Champion (English)
Professor J. P. Hobbs (History)
Professor M. M. Sawhney (Sociology and Anthropology)
Associate Professor W. C. Fitzgerald (Philosophy and Religion)
Associate Professor J. W. Wilson (Economics and Business)
The multi-disciplinary studies program allows a student to design his or her own aca-
demic major. Instead of following the requirements for a major in one of the traditional
disciplines, the candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree in multi-disciplinary studies has
the responsibility of organizing a concentration or field of specialization from two or more
disciplines. A concentration in Latin American Studies might, for example, combine
related courses in language, literature, history, economics, sociology, and political science.
Three concentrations have been established primarily for the benefit of evening students.
These are 1) American Studies: Cultural, Social, and Political; 2) Business Organization
and Communication; and 3) Public Relations. All courses required for completion of these
concentrations will be available in the evening.
The freshman and sophomore basic requirements for the multi-disciplinary studies
program are the same as for the other Bachelor of Arts programs in humanities and social
sciences. In satisfying basic requirements in language, humanities, social science, mathe-
matics, and natural science, the student should, whenever possible, choose those courses
that are most appropriate as background for the courses in his or her major concentration.
Admission to the Program
To become a candidate for a major in multi-disciplinary studies, a student first secures
application forms and information from the office of the dean of the School of Humanities
and Social Sciences (106 Link Building), then prepares a tentative proposal which includes
a list of courses comprising 30 credit hours and an essay of 300-500 words explaining his or
her reasons for desiring to make this set of courses the field of specialization. The student's
proposal is reviewed by a faculty sponsor and submitted to the Multi-Disciplinary Commit-
tee for consideration. After a thorough examination to determine whether the set of courses
203
proposed as a multi-disciplinary major is academically sound and coherent, the committee
will recommend that the Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences accept or reject the
proposal; or it will be sent back to the student and his or her sponsor with suggestions for
modification and resubmission.
PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION
Winston Hall (Room 100)
Professor R. S. Bryan, Head of the Department
Associate Professor W. C. Fitzgerald, Assistant Head of the Department and Coordinator of
Advising
Professors: W. R. Carter, T. H. Regan, J. C. VanderKam, A. D. VanDeVeer; Adjunct Professor: J. W. Bowker; Professor
Emeritxis: P. A. Bredenberg; Associate Professors: R. M. Hambourger. B. B. Levenbook. H. D. Levin. R. S. Metzger, C.
M. Pierce; Associate Professors Emeriti: W. L. Highfill, J. L. Middleton; Assistant Professors: W. Adler. L. M. Antony,
D. D. Auerbach. D. F.Austin, J. Levine.R. B. Mullin.T. K.Stev/SiTt; Instructor: M. K. Cunningham; Associate Member of
the Department' C. L. Stalnaker (University Studies).
The Department of Philosophy and Religion at North Carolina State University 1) serves
the needs of the university at large by providing courses devoted to the discussion of the
great philosophic ideas of western civilization and of the religious concepts and principles
that have had an impact on all of civilization, and 2) provides an opportunity for extensive
technical study in philosophy for those students who wish to concentrate in this field either
for its own sake or as an ideal intellectual foundation for subsequent graduate or profes-
sional study
SCHOLARSHIP
The Claire Simmons Allan-Samson Memorial Scholarship in Moral Philosophy, a
renewable scholarship of $1000 per year, will be awarded annually to worthy students who
have expressed an interest in issues in animal rights.
OPPORTUNITIES
For students interested in postgraduate study, information compiled by post-college
professional schools reveals the following:
Undergraduate philosophy majors who apply to graduate schools of management score
first of thirty-two fields verbally, and third in combined total scores on the Graduate
Management Admission Test, 1980-81.
Undergraduate philosophy majors who apply to law schools are more likely to be admit-
ted than are students in fifty-four of the sixty-one fields represented according to statis-
tics kept by the Law School Admissions Services, 1980-81.
Undergraduate philosophy majors who apply to medical schools are more likely to be
admitted than are students in all but three of the thirty-five fields represented, as
reported by the Association of American Medical Colleges, 1981-82.
On the verbal section of the Graduate Record Examination, students intending to study
philosophy scored higher than students in ninety -seven of the ninety-eight intended fields
represented, 1982-83.
Because undergraduate philosophy majors have the capability of scoring so well on the
various postgraduate tests, many businesses and industries welcome philosophy majors
into their training programs.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN PHILOSOPHY
Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy must complete 30 hours in
philosophy, including either Logic (PHI 201) or Symbolic Logic (PHI 335); the courses in
the development of western philosophic thought (PHI 300, 301, 319), and a course in value
theory (PHI 275, 307, 308, 309, 311, or 312, 313, 314, 321, 322).
204
Major in Philosophy with a Concentration in Relig:ious Studies— This program is
designed especially to prepare students for theological seminary or graduate work in
religion as well as to introduce them to the discipline of religious studies. Candidates for the
Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy with a concentration in religious studies must
complete 33 hours, including 12 hours in philosophy and 21 hours in religion. The courses in
philosophy must include a course in the development of western philosophic thought (PHI
300. 301, 319); a course in value theory (PHI 275, 307, 308, 309, 311, 312, 313, 314, 321, 322);
and the course in the philosophy of religion (PHI 305). The courses in religion must include a
course in biblical studies (REL 201, 311, 312); a course in non-western religions (REL 331,
332); a course in the history of western religion (REL 317, 318, 321, 323, 324); and a course in
theology and culture (REL 309, 325, 327).
Major in Philosophy with a Concentration in Philosophy of Law— The program is
designed to help students develop the ability to think critically about the role of the law and
the values that it reflects. Because of its interdisciplinary nature, it provides a strong
foundation for professional legal education. The concentration requires a minimum of 30
hours in philosophy (including the course taken to meet school requirements) and a min-
imum of 9 hours in political science. Three advised electives are required in addition to five
core courses: PHI 309, PHI 312, PHI 313, PS 309 and PS 361. Four background courses,
which are required of all philosophv majors, must also be taken: either PHI 201 or PHI 335,
PHI 300, PHI 301. and PHI 319.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHILOSOPHY
Candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree in philosophy must complete 27 hours in
philosophy. These must include the courses in the history of western philosophic thought
(PHI 300, 301), Symbolic Logic (PHI 335), Philosophy of Science (PHI 340); and a course in
value theory (PHI 275, 308, 309, 311, or 312, 313, 314, 321, 322).
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Carmichael Gymnasium (Room 2000)
Professor R. A. Lauffer, Head of the Department
Professor: F. R. Drews: Associate Professors: N. E. Cooper, J. M. Daniels, J. L. Shannon, W. H. Sonner; Associxite
Professors Emeriti: J . B. Edwards. A. M. Hoch.H. Keating, W. R. Leonhardt:^ssistan<Pro/essars.S. V. Almekinders,
A. L. Berle, J. V. Brothers, H. L. Brown, J. B. Brown, S. M. ChasUin. W. A. Cheek, R. C. Combs, J. L. Dewitt, T. W.
Evans, R. L.Goldberg, R. G. Gwyn, J. W. Isenhour, Jr., V. M. Leath,C. E. Patch, M. S.Rhodes, J. W. Stew art; Assistant
Professors Emeriti: W. M. Shea, E. A. Smaltz; Lecturers: A. Attarian, J. K. Bartlett, R. N. Bechtolt, J. R. Bonner, D. S.
Clark, K. L. Davis, L. R. Ellis, S. C. Halstead, R. H. Kidd, S. King, M. R. Lester, J. F. Matthews, L F. Ormond, C. E.
Raynor, T. C. Roberts, E. V. Smith, R. R. Smith, R. H. Taylor, G. E. Wall, T. C. Winslow, G. R. Youtt: Associate Members
of the Faculty: D. L. Ridgeway (Statistics and Physics), and C. Stoddard (Athletics Department), and M. M. TurnbuU
(Health Services).
All undergraduate students are required to complete four credit hours of physical
education courses in order to be eligible for a baccalaureate degree. Entering freshman and
new transfer students who do not transfer physical education credits are required to
complete PE 100 (Health and Physical Fitness). All students will be expected to take a
survival swimming test. Students who do not pass this test will be expected to take PE 112
(Beginning Swimming). Neither the passing of the survival swimming test nor the comple-
tion of PE 112 with a D (or S) or better are requirements for graduation.
Beyond these required courses, students may select any other activity courses as a means
of completing the four semester requirement. Insofar as faculty, facilities and allotment of
time permit students will receive guidance in the selection of these courses based upon their
individual needs.
The courses PE 280, Emergency Medical Care and First Aid; PE 281, Introduction to
Athletic Training; PE 285, Personal Health; PE 286, Nutrition, Exercise and Weight
Control; and PE 290, Athletic Officiating I, are offered as electives, but do not constitute
credit toward meeting physical education requirements.
205
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Link Building (Room 211)
Professor M. S. Soroos, Head of the Department
Associate Professor J. H. Gilbert, Assistant Head
Associate Professor B. A. Cigler, Director of Master of Public Affairs Program
Associate Professor K. S. Petersen, Coordinator of Advising
Professors: G. D. Garson. A. Holtzman. M.S. Soroos. D. W. Stewart, R. 0. Tilman, J. 0. Williams; Professors Emeriti: W. J.
Block, J. T. Caldwell: Associate Professors: B. A. Cigler, R. H. Dorff, E. S. Fairchild, J. H. Gilbert, H. G. Kebschull, S. H.
Kessler, J. P. Mastro, J. M. McClain, E. O'Sullivan, K. S. Petersen, E. R. Rubin. J. E. Swiss. M. L. Vasu; Assistant
Professors: C. K. Coe, T. V. Reid, J. B. Rosch.
The Department of Political Science and Public Administration offers basic and
advanced courses in all major fields of the discipline: American government and politics
(local, state, and national), public law and criminal justice, public administration, compar-
ative politics, international relations and global issues, political theory and methodology of
political science. The department affords opportunities for the study of government and
administration to students in other curricula and schools.
Graduate courses in political science are available to advanced undergraduates. See
listing of graduate degree programs and consult the Graduate Catalog.
The department provides opportunities for internships in state and local government
including the North Carolina General Assembly Legislative Internship Program.
Majors in political science with distinguished academic achievements are annually
invited to join Zeta Epislon Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, the national political science honor
society.
OPPORTUNITIES
There are a number of careers and professions for which a major in political science, or
extensive study of government and politics, can be most useful. This is true especially for
those planning to seek careers in teaching, the legal profession, criminal justice agencies,
state and local government, urban planning, the federal bureaucracy, journalism or in any
of the organizations that seek to monitor the political processes or to influence the content of
public policy. Private firms also seek managers and public affairs specialists who have a
knowledge of the functioning of the political system and of politics in general.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Major requirements are: 30 hours (in addition to any political science course which may
be taken to satisfy the 12-hour social science requirement), 21 of which must be at the
300-level or above; PS 201 or equivalent; at least six hours in each of three pairs of deciles
(Pair A: American Politics/Policy and Administration; Pair B: International or Compara-
tive Politics; Pair C: Political Theory/Scope and Methods) and a Political Science Seminar
(indicated by the letter "S" following its number, or by the word "seminar" in its title).
The department recommends that its majors, whenever practicable, take MA 111 and
MA 112 in fulfillment of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences mathematics
requirement.
Criminal Justice Option — The Departments of Political Science and Public Adminis-
tration and Sociology and Anthropology offer undergraduate majors an option in criminal
justice. This option includes 24 semester hours of specialized study. The program develops
students who may move into middle management and policy making positions in agencies
such as police, court, correctional, probation and parole agencies.
Students interested in criminal justice should contact Dr. Eva R. Rubin, 223 Link
Building, Political Science and Public Administration or Dr. Elizabeth Suval, 230 1911
Building, Sociology and Anthropology.
206
Law and Political Philosophy Concentration— The concentration in law and political
philosophy is an interdisciplinary program designed for students who are interested in the
theoretical and legal dimensions of political life. It seeks to develop a broad understanding
of the relationship between law and politics and the moral and philosophical questions
which are central to both. The law and political philosophy concentration is fulfilled by
successful completion of twelve hours of core course requirements, nine hours of recom-
mended electives, and completion of the normal political science major requirements. Six
hours of the core course requirements and at least three hours of the recommended electives
will be taken in the Department of Philosophy. Courses in the concentration provide a
humanistic perspective on legal and political questions. The program is suitable for those
interested in a career in law or government, or those who hope to pursue graduate studies in
either political science or philosophy.
Social Studies Teacher Education Option— A major in political science may also
choose a teacher education option. This is a 131-credit hour degree program which includes
the normal 30-hour major plus the required professional education courses. Successful
completion of the program leads to certification to teach social studies in the secondary
schools.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
The major requirements for a B.S. degree in political science are identical to the B.A.
except that 27 hours of course work in the discipline are required instead of 30.
SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY
(Also see Agriculture and Life Sciences)
1911 Building (Room 301)
Professor L. B. Otto, Head of the Department
Professor W. B. Clifford, Acting Assistant Head for SALS Programs
Professor P. N. Reid, Director of Social Work
Associate Professor M. L. Walek, Assistant Head of the Department and Coordinator of
Advising
Associate Professor A. C. Davis, Coordinator of Advising (Applied Sociology)
Professor R. L. Moxley, Graduate Administrator
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
Professors: W. B. Clifford. II. L. R. DellaFave, V. A. Hiday, C. P. Marsh, R. L. Moxley, L. B. Otto, P. N. Reid. M. M.
Sawhney. E. M. Suval, 0. Uzzell. R. C. Witnberley; Professors Emeriti: L. W. Drabick, H. D. Rawls. J. N. Young:
Associate Professors: M. P.Atkinson, R. C. Brisson, A.C. Davis, J. C. Leiter, G. S. Nickerson, W.C.Peebles, I. Rovner, M.
D. Schulman. R. J. Thomson, K. M. Troost, M. L. Walek. J. M. Wallace, E. M. Woodrum, M. T. Zingraff: Associate
Professors Emeriti: J. G. Peck, I. E. Russell; Assistant Professors:}. S. Brown, R. S. Ellovich, G. D. Hill, T. M. Hyman, B.
J. Risman, L. A. Smith, D. T. Tomaskovic-Devey, L. R. Williams: Assistant Professor Emeritus: C. G. Dawson.
EXTENSION
Associate Professor S. K. Garber, Acting Specialist-in-Charge
Professor Emeritus: M. E. Voland: Associate Professors: S. K. Garber, S. C. Lilly.
The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers introductory and advanced
courses in sociology, anthropology, and social work covering the major sub-fields of the
three disciplines. It also offers supervised field work and practicum experiences required
for certain curricula in the department.
Aims of the departmental offerings are: ( 1) To provide majors with academic background
and experience useful for many careers in government and industry or for pursuing
207
advanced academic work (for a description of the graduate degrees offered by the depart-
ment, see the NCSU Graduate Catalog) and (2) To provide service courses to students in
other curricula and to students in the Division of Continuing Education.
The department, jointly administered by the Schools of Humanities and Social Sciences
and Agriculture and Life Sciences, offers eight undergraduate curricula. The five curric-
ula administered by the School of Humanities and Social Sciences are: Bachelor of Arts in
sociology. Bachelor of Arts in sociology with criminal justice option. Bachelor of Arts in
sociology with social studies teacher education option, Bachelor of Arts in sociology with
anthropology concentration, and Bachelor of Social Work.
OPPORTUNITIES
A wide variety of jobs is open to the graduates of this department.
Both public and private firms employ sociologists in policy development and decision-
making. Sociology graduates are also employed as research evaluators and sales
personnel.
Sociology graduates with the criminal justice option have additional opportunities in
law-enforcement field. Similarly, graduates with social studies teacher education option
have additional opportunities in public and private schools while the graduates with
anthropology concentration have the option to pursue graduate studies in anthropology.
Students graduating with Bachelor of Social Work degree are employed as social
workers in public and private social work organizations. Fields of employment include
public welfare agencies, family and children's agencies, hospitals, school systems, mental
health services, correctional programs, community-centers, rehabilitation agencies, and
services to the aged.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SOCIOLOGY
The following departmental requirements must be met by all students majoring in
sociology: A minimum of 30 hours in the major field including SOC 202, Principles of
Sociology; SOC 301, Human Behavior; SOC 415, Social Thought; SOC 416, Research
Methods; and a minimum of six elective courses in sociology, with at least three at the 400 or
higher level. The department also requires 15 additional hours of social science including
one course in psychology; ANT 252, Cultural Anthropology, and an additional ANT course
are strongly recommended. One course in statistics is also required.
Criminal Justice Option— The criminal justice option seeks to develop a professional
orientation that will be relevant both to occupational goals and participation as a citizen in
community affairs. Courses in both political science and sociology are included in a 28-hour
block that provides a general background in crime causation and agencies of criminal
justice plus the opportunity to select from more specific courses dealing with deviance,
juvenile delinquency, the court system, correctional facilities, and the like, including field
placement in an agency of the criminal justice system.
Social Studies Teacher Education Option— This curriculum prepares the student for
state certification in social studies in the secondary school system. (132 credit hours
required for graduation.) The inclusion of a professional semester with practice teaching
and the need for a broad base in the social sciences makes this a comparatively demanding
program with somewhat less opportunity for free electives. Courses in education and
psychology are taken beginning in the sophomore year in preparation for the teaching
experience. In addition, the student learns the basic concepts of economics, political science,
anthropology and history, as well as sociology.
Anthropology Concentration — This concentration emphasizes the complementary
nature of sociology and anthropology in understanding human behavior in social and
cultural context. It encourages flexibility in selection from both anthropology (12 hours
within the major plus 6 hours in the social science requirement) and sociology (21 hours)
courses. The four anthropological subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, physical anthro-
pology, archaeology, and linguistics are represented in the course offerings.
208
BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK
The curriculum is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education and prepares
students for the professional practice of social work in a variety of social welfare agencies,
organizations, and programs designed to enrich the quality of life and to improve social
functioning of people served. Study will include the social, economic, and political processes
involved in the development and change of social welfare institutions, the dynamics of
human behavior and the interventive methods and their application to a variety of situa-
tions and clients. Thirty-three hours of class and field instruction in social work, plus
specified courses in the social sciences, the humanities, and natural sciences are required.
Graduates receive the B.S.W. degree and are certifiable under North Carolina law.
MINOR IN ANTHROPOLOGY
A minor in anthropology focuses on the comparative study of human beings, with empha-
sis on both the physical and cultural aspects. A flexible selection of courses (15 credit hours)
include offerings from anthropological subdisciplines such as cultural anthropology, phys-
ical anthropology, archaeology, and linguistics.
SPEECH-COMMUNICATION
Winston Hall (Room 206)
Professor W. J. Jordan, Head of the Department
Associate Professor R. S. Rodgers, Assistant Head of the Department and Coordinator of
Advising
Professors: W. G. Franklin, C. A. Parker; Associate Professors: R. Anderson, L. R. Camp, P. C. Caple, L. W. Long, H. E.
Munn. Jr.. B. L. Russell, R. L. Schrag; Assistant Professors: D. A. DeJoy, E. T. Funkhouser, G. A. Hankins, R. Leonard,
N. H. Snow; Lecturers: J. Alchediak, C. A. Elleman.
The speech-communication program provides training in human communication for
professionals entering business, industry, social service and education. The objective is to
produce graduates whose understanding of communication problems and solutions makes
them uniquely qualified to contribute their expertise to the betterment of society. Recogniz-
ing the complexity of human communication acts, the department approaches the study of
communication from humanistic, social science, and natural science perspectives with area
emphasis in public communication, interpersonal and organizational communication,
mass communication, theatre, and communication disorders. The department is strongly
committed to training professionals to address the complex human communication prob-
lems found in modern business and industry.
OPPORTUNITIES
Increasingly, business and industry are recognizing the need for skilled communication
professionals in all facets of the work place. Consequently, depending upon the area of
specialization, graduates may find employment opportunities as communication consul-
tants, media specialists, trainers, public relations specialists, therapists, or performers. In
addition, many employers seek graduates with demonstrated competencies in human
communication to fill a wide variety of positions which require constant and skillful contact
with the public or with personnel.
The department sponsors the Student Communication Association which is open to all
majors and offers scholarly and social activities. The department also has a chapter of
Alpha Epsilon Rho, the National Honorary Broadcasting Society, and a chapter of the
Public Relations Student Society of America.
209
JOURNALISM CONCENTRATION
A journalism concentration is offered by the departnnents of Speech Communication and
English for humanities and social science students interested in developing skills in writing
for the print and electronic media to supplement their specific major. The program pro-
vides basic preparation for careers requiring written communication, such as those in
newspaper and magazine writing, radio, television, public relations, corporate communi-
cations, and marketing. In addition to a departmental major, the concentration requires
completion of 12 hours of core courses and 1 elective course. The journalism concentration is
NOT open to speech communication majors with a telecommunications emphasis.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SPEECH-COMMUNICATION
The major in speech-communication includes 31 semester hours. The curriculum in
speech-communication requires four prescribed courses SP 100, Foundations of Communi-
cation Theory; SP 110, Public Speaking; SP 200, Introduction to Communication Inquiry;
and SP 490, Senior Seminar in Speech-Communication. Students elect the remaining
courses from among offerings in public communication, interpersonal and organizational
communication, telecommunication, theatre communication, and communication dis-
orders.
DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY STUDIES
Harrelson Hall (Room 144)
Professor J. M. Riddle, Head
Professor C. D. Korte, Assistant Head
Professors: D. Huisingh, C. D. Korte: Professors Emeriti: A. C. Barefoot, J. R. Lambert, Jr.; Associate Professors:
D. A.Adams, R, L. HoUman; Assistant Professor: J . C. Bonhnm. Lecturers: E. Malloy-Hanley, C.L. Stalnaker.
University Studies is an academic unit responsible for interdisciplinary programs deal-
ing with contemporary and historical issues and problems. Courses are taught by teams of
faculty drawn from the division and from the academic disciplines relating to the problems
or issues under consideration. These courses are open without prerequisite to students in all
curricula.
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
Cox Hall (Rooms 113-122)
G. Briggs, Dean
R. D. Bereman, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
L. B. Sims, Associate Dean for Research
W. P. Hill, Coordinator for Afro-American Affairs and Cooperative Education
The School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences offers students, whose interests lie in
the basic science and mathematical areas, programs of study and research both at the
graduate and undergraduate level, which lead to many exciting career opportunities. In
addition, the school provides the basic science education support for the other eight schools.
The school consists of seven academic departments: Biochemistry, Chemistry, Computer
Science, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Mathematics, Physics, and Statistics.
The Institute of Statistics, the microelectronics research effort and the new biotechnology
research effort are also associated in part with the school.
Graduates of the school are recruited for technical and administrative positions in
industrial research and development laboratories, universities and colleges, non-profit
research organizations and government agencies. A large percentage of the graduates
undertake advanced study in medical or other professional schools as well as further study
leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
The high school student who enjoys computers, mathematics, chemistry or physics and
who has an interest in natural phenomena and their fundamental descriptions, should
consider the career opportunities in the physical and mathematical sciences. Students in
the school consistently perform very well as undergraduates; approximately one-third of
the students graduate with honors or high honors.
FACILITIES
Each department in the school has obtained a number of highly specialized research
facilities and instruments. A few of the major facilities are: a plasma physics laboratory
supported by a research tube-making facility; a 0-35 Mev. Cyclograaff at the Triangle
Universities Nuclear Laboratory; a radio-chemistry laboratory; a two-million volt Van de
Graaff accelerator; a laser research laboratory; an extensive nuclear magnetic resonance
facility including a Bruker 250 MHz NMR Spectrometer; a Syntex automated X-ray
diffractometer, a marine geochemical laboratory housing a carbon-14 dating facility; a
remote sensing laboratory; an upper atmosphere laboratory; a biomathematics and bio-
physics laboratory; extensive specialized undergraduate and graduate desk computing
laboratories; and solid state research laboratories. Other campus facilities for teaching and
research are electron microscopes, a heterogeneous nuclear reactor designed for operation
at 100 kilowatts, complete x-ray laboratories with diffraction and radiographic equipment,
precision instrument and glassblowing shops.
Computing facilities available for course work and research include an IBM 3081 and an
IBM 370/165 jointly owned by NCSU, Duke University, and UNC-CH. On the NCSU
campus are an IBM 4341, a DGMV/8000, a DEC VAX 11/780, a DEC PDP 11/40, a Sage IV
microcomputer lab of 150 workstations, several teaching labs containing Apples and
IBM/PC's, and a microprocessor teaching lab.
Physics research laboratories are located in Daniels Hall and the Nuclear Science
Building and at the Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory in Durham.
211
CURRICULA
The school offers undergraduate programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Science
degree with a major in chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, meteorology,
physics or statistics. These curricula have similar freshman years, enabling a freshman to
change, without loss of time, from one department to another in the school. In addition, the
school offers programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in
geology or chemistry. A one year general program is offered to students who want to major
in one of these curricula but have not yet made a decision.
PREMEDICAL SCIENCES
Medical and dental schools as well as many other health related professional schools have
long regarded degrees in the basic physical and mathematical sciences as excellent "pre-
professional" curricula. Some professional schools prefer the indepth knowledge gained by
this route over those curricula which offer a cursory view of a variety of topics. For further
details, contact Dr. Robert Bereman, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs or Dr. Marion
Miles, School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences Pre-Professional Advisor.
SHORT COURSES AND INSTITUTES
Several short courses and specialized institutes are offered throughout the academic year
and during the summer months in chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics,
physics, and statistics for high school teachers and college professors. For information,
write the associate dean of the school.
In addition, certain regular courses may be taken for credit through correspondence or
evening classes through the Division of Continuing Education in Raleigh, Charlotte or in
the Greensboro-Burlington-Winston-Salem area. For information write North Carolina
State University Division of Lifelong Education, Raleigh.
SCHOLARS AND HONORS PROGRAMS
Exceptional students may be selected to participate in the Scholars Program of the
School of Physical and Mathematical Science (PAMS). Enriched courses in chemistry,
computer science, English, mathematics, and physics have been developed specifically for
program participants. At the beginning of the junior year, promising students may select
special courses, participate in undergraduate research and honors programs, and receive
some graduate credit toward the Master of Science degree during the senior year.
Well-prepared students entering the school may seek advanced placement in biology,
chemistry, computer science, foreign language, history, mathematics, or physics by pass-
ing qualifying examinations.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
In addition to university-wide extracurricular activities and honor organizations, the
School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences has student chapters of the following profes-
sional and honor organizations: Society of Physics Students, Pi Mu Epsilon, Upsilon Pi
Epsilon, the American Chemical Society, the Association for Computing Machinery, and
the nation's first chapter of the Society of Black Physical and Mathematical Scientists.
The PAMS Council, composed of elected students from the school, sponsors and partici-
pates in a wide variety of technical and social activities.
GRADUATE STUDY
The Master of Science degree is available with a major in biochemistry; biomathematics;
chemistry; computer studies; marine, earth, and atmospheric sciences; mathematics; ap-
plied mathematics; statistics; and physics. The Master of Biomathematics, Chemistry, and
the Master of Statistics are also offered. The Doctor of Philosophy degree is available in
biochemistry; biomathematics; chemistry; computer science (joint with the School of Engi-
neering); marine, earth, and atmospheric sciences; mathematics; applied mathematics;
statistics; and physics.
212
BIOCHEMISTRY
(See Agriculture and Life Sciences)
CHEMISTRY
Dabney Hall (Room 108) and Withers Hall
Professor K. W. Hanck, Head of the Department
Professor W. P. Tucker, Assistant Head for Undergraduate Studies
Professor M. L. Miles, Assistant Head for Business Affairs
Professor C. G. Moreland, Assistant Head for Graduate Studies
Professors: K. J. Bachmann, H. A. Bent, R. D. Bereman, L. H. Bowen, C. L. Bumgardner, H. H. Carmichael, M. K.
DeArmond, L. D. Freedman, F. W. Getzen, F.C. Uentz, Jr. (Director of General Chemistry), ZZ.Hugus, Jr., L.A.Jones,
S. G. Levine, G. G. Long, A. F. Schreiner. L. B. Sims, E. 0. Stejskal, G. H. Wahl, Jr. (Director of Organic Chemistry);
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, S. T. Purrington, W. L. Switzer, D. W. Wertz, M.
Whangbo; Associate Professor Emeritus: T. M. Ward; Assistant Professors: E. F. Bowden, R. J. Linderman, R. B. van
Breemen; Assistant Professors Emeriti: T. J. Blalock, W. R. Johnston; Instructor Emeritus: G. M. Oliver; Laboratory
Supennsors: R. D. Beck, G. L. Hennessee, G. Shaw, J. T. Sigvaldsen, P. Singh; Laboratory Demonstrator: M. L.
Benevides: Teaching and Research Technicians: M. C. Bundy, D. E. Knight.
Chemistry is the science dealing with the composition, structure, and properties of all
substances and changes that they undergo. Chemists have contributed to the synthetic fiber
industry, petroleum products and fuels, plastics, the food processing industry, nuclear
energy, electronics, modern drugs and medicine. Today's chemists are concerned with the
fundamental building blocks of all materials — atoms and molecules — leading to improve-
ment of old materials, development of substitutes or new ones, and an understanding of our
material environment.
OPPORTUNITIES
The chemical industry is the nation's largest manufacturing industry. Chemists com-
prise the largest proportion of scientists in the United States, and future demand for
chemists should continue to grow. A variety of jobs is open to the chemist: biochemistry and
other biological areas, education, medicine, law, metallurgy, space science, oceanography,
sales or management, pure research and development. Chemists are employed in every
field based on modern technology; opportunities for chemists in the field of education are
many and varied.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY
The curriculum, accredited by the American Chemical Society, includes a strong, broad
background in mathematics, physics and the liberal arts. The basic areas of organic,
physical, inorganic and analytical chemistry are stressed. Laboratory and classroom work
develop the skills, knowledge and inquiring spirit necessary for a successful career in
chemistry. The minor field and elective credits allow individual diversity at the junior and
senior levels. Many undergraduates participate in current departmental research through
part-time employment or a senior research project. This curriculum prepares the student
to enter the job market directly as a chemist or to enter various professional schools or
graduate school in chemistry or an allied science. This route is also an excellent premedical
program.
213
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
CH 106 Laboratory Techniques I 1
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
16
Spring Semester Credits
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
CH 108 Laboratory Techniques II 1
ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
PY 201 General Physics* 4
Physical Education Elective 1
17
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 221 Organic Chemistry I 4
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
PY 202 General Physics* 4
English or Speech Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Spring Semester Credits
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I 3
PY 203 General Physics* 4
English or Speech Elective 3
Free Electives 3
Physical Education Elective 1
l8
Fall Semester
CH 428 Qualitative Organic Analysis 3
CH 431 Physical Chemistry I 3
FLG 101 Elementary German I 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Minor** 3
Is
JUNIOR YEAR
Credits Spring Semester
Credits
CH 401 Systematic Inorganic Chemistry 3
CH 433 Physical Chemistry II 3
CH 4.34 Physical Chem. II Lab 2
FLG 102 Elementary German II 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Minor 3
1?
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 411 Analytical Chemistry I 4
Chemistry Elective 2
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Minor 3
Free Electives 3
15
Spring Semester Credits
CH 413 Analytical Chemistry II 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Minor 3
Free Electives 6
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
*The sequence PY 205. 208. 407 may be substituted for PY 201, 202. 203, with approval of the advisor.
**The minor may be in any field closely related to chemistry, such as mathematics, physics, computer science, geo-
science, statistics, biological sciences, engineering or science education. A total of four courses in two such areas may
constitute a split minor. The minor field should be chosen in consultation with the faculty adviser prior to or during the
junior year.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN CHEMISTRY
The B. A. program offers a much more flexible course of studies for students who do not
wish to become professional chemists but who desire an interdisciplinary program with an
emphasis on chemistry. The proper choice of electives will prepare the graduate for one of
the following: medical or dental school, work in chemical sales and management, teaching
in secondary schools, work in environmental science, or graduate school in an allied science.
Nationally most premedical students are in a B.A. chemistry program. Since the first year
is identical to that of the B.S. program, students may enter the B.A. program either directly
from high school or at the end of their first year.
214
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry 4 CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3 ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4 MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1 PY 205 General Physics 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3 Physical Education Elective 1
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CH221 Organic Chemistry I 4 CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
PY 208 General Physics 4 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives* 6 Science Elective 4
Physical Education Elective 1 Free Elective 3
15
Physical Education Elective 1
l5
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
BCH 451 Elementary Biochemistry 3 CH 315 or CH 317 Quantitative Analysis 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives* 6 Advised Elective** 4
Science Elective 4 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 6
Free Elective 3 Free Elective 3
16 1?
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CH 331 Introductory Physical Chemistry 4 CH 401 Systematic Inorganic Chemistry 3
Advised Electives** 7 Advised Electives** 7
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Free Elective 3 Free Elective 3
1? 16
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 127
Because of the inherent flexibility of the B.A. curriculum in chemistry, students entering into the program must work
closely with their faculty adviser in selecting an area of concentration outside the major, based upon their career or
postgraduate goals.
*These credits should be distributed approximately equally between the humanities (fine arts, history, literature,
languages, philosophy, and religion) and the social sciences (anthropology, economics, political science, psychology and
sociology). No more than 10 credit hours in a single discipline may be used to satisfy the requirement. At least 12
credits must come from courses beyond the introductory level.
**Advised electives are designed to allow the student to concentrate efforts in the complementary field of his choice.
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Daniels Hall (Rooms 120 and 122)
Professor R. E. Funderlic, Head of the Department
Associate Professor T. L. Honeycutt, Associate Head of the Department
Lecturer J. Hatch, Assistant Head of the Department, Coordinator of Advising
Professors: W. Chou, D. C. Martin. D. F. McAllister, R. J. Plemmons, W. J. Stewart, K. C. Tai, A. L. Tharp; Associate
Professors: E. W. Davis, Jr.. R. J. Fornaro. H. D. Levin, H. G. Perros, W. E. Robbins, R. D. Rodman, C. D. Savage;
Adjunct Associate Professor: V. Ahuja; Assistant Professors: N. M. Bengtson. G. Y. Fletcher. E. F. Gehringer, J.
Mauney. M. F. Stallmann. N. F. Williamson: Adjunct Assistant Professor: R. K. Scott: Adjunct Lecturers: J. E. Felder,
D. A. Lasher. W. D. Ruchte. D. A. Schur, E. R. Secrest, W. W. Turyn, Jr., R. W. Weeks: Instructor: G. N. Fostel: -4 d?Mn<;«
Instructor: D. Van Benthuysen: Laboratory Supervisor: S. Warren. Jr.: Research Assistant: L. W. Taylor: Associate
Member of the Department: W. J. Rasdorf (Civil Engineering).
215
The discipline of computer science has developed during the past three decades as a
direct consequence of rapid growth of computers. This unprecedented technical revolution
has made computers a part of life. Almost all areas of industry, the military establishment,
government agencies, education and business use computers, and new applications con-
tinue to arise. Computers are used to help make and operate our automobiles, airplanes and
spaceships; to help design our highways, bridges and buildings; to handle banking transac-
tions and to assist in management decisions; to analyze farm production; as a research tool
for the scientist; to monitor manufacturing processes, utilities and communication; and to
provide a multitude of other services.
OPPORTUNITIES
A wide range of jobs exist for computer scientists since computers have diverse applica-
tions. There is a need for basic research into the principles of computer system design and
the analysis of computational algorithms, and students may choose to continue their train-
ing with graduate study.
CURRICULUM IN COMPUTER SCIENCE
This undergraduate curriculum leads to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Computer
Science. Core courses provide foundations in programming and computer languages, the
structure of data, computer architecture, numerical analysis, and the theory of computa-
tion and programming languages. The restricted electives chosen in consultation with one's
adviser during the junior year allow exploration of specific computer science areas or fields
such as management information systems, database management systems, simulation
graphics, and software engineering.
Students in other departments may select courses in computer science as electives to
broaden their programs of study and to learn how to use the computer for solving problems.
Before a computer science major is eligible to enroll in any 200 or 300 level required
course in computer science the student must have a 2.00 or higher grade point average.
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CSC 101 Intro, to Programming 3
ENG 1 1 1 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness
1
Basic Science 3
14
Spring Semester Credits
CSC 102 Program Concepts 3
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
Basic Science 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
1?
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CSC 201 Basic Comp. Org. &
Assem. Lang 3
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
PY 20.5 General Physics 4
English Literature 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
li
Spring Semester Credits
CSC 202 Cone. & Facil. Oper. System 3
CSC 311 Data Structures 3
MA 405 Intro. Linear Alg. & Mat 3
PY 208 General Physics 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
1?
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CSC 302 Intro, to Numer. Meth 3
CSC .322 Discrete Math Struc 3
ST 371 Intro, to Prob. & Dist. Theory or
ST 421 Intro, to Math Stat 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Restricted Elective 3
Free Elective 3
li
Spring Semester Credits
CSC 312 Comp. Organ. & Logic 4
ST 372 Intro. Stat. In & Reg, or
ST 422 Intro, to Math SUtis 3
CSC Theory Course 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Restricted Elective 3
le
216
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
ENG 321 Cotnmun. of Tech. Info 3 Restricted Elective 3
CSC Project Course 3 Restricted Elective 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3 Restricted Elective 3
Restricted Elective 3 Free Elective 3
Free Elective 3 Free Elective 3
Is Is
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
COMPUTER STUDIES PROGRAM
Professor W. Chou, Director
Professor W. J. Stewart, Associate Director
Professors: D. P. Agrawal, W. E. Alexander, R. E. Funderlic, W. S. Caller, H.J. Gold, D. C. Martin, H. T. Nagle Jr., J. B.
O'Neal, R. J. Plemmons, R. S. Sowell, W. J. Stewart, R. E. Stinner, K. C. Tai, A. L. Tharp; Adjunct Prof essor: J . R. Suttle;
Professor Emeritus: P. E. Lewis; Associate Professors: E. W, Davis, R. J. Fornaro, T. L. Honeycutt, D. M. Latch, H. D.
Levin, A. A. Nilsson. H. G. Perros, S. A. Rajala, W. E. Robbins, R. D. Rodman. C. D. Savage, J. C. Smith, W. E. Snyder,
H. J. Trussell; Assistant Professors: S. T. Alexander, N. M. Bengtson, N. A. Blue, G. Y. Fletcher, E. F. Gehringer, W. T.
Liu, R. C. Luo, J. Mauney, R. Mehrotra, T. K. Miller, III, W. J. Rasdorf, M. F. Stallmann, M. A. V. Vouk, N. F.
Williamson.
The computer studies program is an interdisciplinary graduate program which is admi-
nistratively supported by the Departments of Computer Science and Electrical and Com-
puter 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 of the Department
of Electrical and Computer Engineering into a single curriculum.
The program offers Master of Science and Master of Computer Studies degrees. Students
interested in a Ph.D. degree may pursue the degree through the Department of Electrical
and Computer Engineering and may choose either the computer engineering or computer
science option. Students may also obtain the degree via a joint Ph.D. degree arrangement
with operations research, mathematics, statistics, or biomathematics. In this case, the
degree is formally granted through the respective department or program.
MARINE, EARTH, AND
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
Withers Hall (Room 214)
Professor H. S. Brown, Head of the Department
Associate Professor E. F. Stoddard, Undergraduate Administrator
Professors: C. E. Anderson, S. P. S. Arya, G. Briggs, V. V. Cavaroc, Jr., J. M. Davis, G. S. Janowitz, D. L. Kamykowski, L.
J. Pietrafesa, S. Raman, C. W. Welby, T. G. Wolcott, I.J. Vf on; Adjunct Professor: W. H. Snyder; Professors Emeriti: L. J.
Langfelder, C. J. Leith, J. M. Parker. Ill, W. J. Saucier; Associate Professors: D. J. DeMaster, R. V. Fodor, M. M.
Kimberley, C. E. Knowles, J. M. Morrison, C. A. Nittrouer, A. J. Riordan, V. K. Saxena, G. F. Watson; Adjunct Associate
Professors: J . K. S.Ching, R. E. Eskridge.G. W.Thayer; i4.ssis<an<Pro/essor'.s.M. G. Bevis, N. E. Blair, S. Businger, M.
DeMaria, L. A. Levin, A. P. S. Reymer, W. J. Showers; Adjunct Assistant Professor: T. B. Curtin, K. E. Karistrom.
The Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences provides instruction in
three complementary disciplines whose concerns are the solid earth, the oceans upon it, and
the atmosphere extending upward from its surface. The department awards the B.A.
degree in geology; a B.S. degree in geology with options either in traditional geology or in
geophysics; and a B.S. degree in meteorology. Degrees in Marine Science are offered only at
the graduate level. (Consult the Graduate Catalog for information pertaining to graduate
degrees offered.)
217
Geology (Earth Science) is the study of the solid earth. It can be subdivided into four
interrelated areas: rocks and minerals (mineralogy, petrology, and ore deposits): nature
and behavior of earth materials (structural geology, geophysics, geochemistry, and geo-
morpholog\'): earth history (historical geology, stratigraphy, tectonics and paleontology);
and the earth's influence upon humanity (engineering, petroleum, economic and environ-
mental geolog\' and hydrogeology). Instruction within the geology degree programs
includes course work in each of these areas. The geophysics option includes a core of basic
geologj' courses, but in addition provides a thorough grounding in geophysics and related
sciences. The program involves more coursework in physics, mathematics and computer
science than does the traditional Geology B.S. Geophysics applies these quantitative sci-
ences to an understanding of earth, including its deep interior. This is accomplished
through the measurement and interpretation of earth's physical properties (e.g. magnetic,
electric, gravity, seismic) at all scales.
Geologists and geophysicists apply scientific techniques to solve those problems in nature
that will result in a better understanding and utilization of our environment and natural
resources. Geologic and geophysical principles are used (1) to discover, evaluate, develop
and conserve our natural resources (oil, coal, water and metals), (2) to find solutions to
problems related to disposal of liquid and solid wastes, (3) in determining the geologic
settings for highways, dams, tunnels, and power plants and (4) to help prevent or alleviate
the consequences of natural disasters such as earthquakes, floods, volcanic eruptions, dam
failures, flooding, and highway collapse.
Meteorology (Atmospheric Science) is the study of all aspects of the behavior and
phenomena of the atmosphere, including its interactions with earth's land and sea surfaces
and with the solar atmosphere. Its objective is to apply an understanding of the atmosphere
to the benefit of humanity.
Few activities on earth are unaffected by the natural conditions and processes of our
atmospheric environment. The most familiar purpose of meteorology is in providing
weather reports, warnings, and forecasts which are essential to aviation, shipping, agricul-
ture, solar and wind energy utilization, outdoor recreation and to the protection of man
from weather hazards and damage. Meteorology' is applied to the understanding and
alleviation of other environmental concerns such as air pollution, acid rain, and weather
modification. The concern about environmental quality has led to expanded efforts in
atmospheric modelling and monitoring, research applied to industrial operations, envir-
onmental planning and governmental regulation. Basic subdivisions in the field of meteo-
rolog>' are synoptic and dynamic, boundary layer, air pollution, and agricultural meteorol-
ogy; cloud and aerosol phj'sics; and climatology.
Oceanography (Marine Science) is primarily taught at the graduate level (see Graduate
Catalog). The department does offer two introductory courses at the undergraduate level.
One of these (ME A 200) provides a survey of the marine science field; the other (ME A 220) is
a survey of marine biology. The department also offers several beginning graduate level
courses for senior level undergraduate students. Students interested in pursuing a gradu-
ate program in marine science may wish to enroll in these courses as electives. A strong
undergraduate foundation in one of the basic sciences or in engineering is needed before a
student concentrates in marine related fields. Therefore, graduate students in marine
science are drawn from undergraduate programs in biology, chemistry, engineering,
geology, mathematics, meteorology or physics.
OPPORTUNITIES
The problems involving energy and mineral resources and the environment are complex
and will not likely yield to easy or quick solutions. Geologists and geophysicists are cur-
rently employed by oil and coal companies, mining and quarrying concerns, mineral
exploration companies, construction firms, cement companies, and railroads; coastal and
forest service agencies; schools, colleges, museums and research institutions; and city, state
and federal agencies (e.g. D.O.E., U.S.G.S., N.A.S.A., and E.P.A.).
Meteorological and oceanographic services are provided by federal government agen-
cies, primarily the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and components of
the Department of Defense. This work may involve atmospheric and oceanic sensing and
218
measurement, including the use of satellites and space probes: data analysis and computa-
tion; weather forecasting, and guidance services to aeronautics, defense and public safety
agencies, agriculture, forestry, hydrology, recreation and public health. Meteorologists are
involved in environmental planning and regulation at the state and local levels. Power
generation and fuel transmission industries, engineering firms, environmental consulting
firms, insurance companies, major retailing businesses, as well as schools, colleges and
research institutions employ meteorologists because of recognition of the involvement of the
atmosphere in their activities.
FACILITIES
The Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences maintains an extensive
inventory of both laboratory and field research equipment and facilities. The department
has use of the R/V Cape Hatteras, a 135 ft. coastal zone research vessel. Specilized equip-
ment available in the department are an X-ray fluorescence spectrometer, an X-ray dif-
fractometer, neutron activation analysis equipment, geophysics instruments; (e.g., gra-
vimeter, magnetometer, and seismic reflection equipment), radioisotope and stable isotope
analytical equipment, a phytotron, a minicomputer/FAA 604 weather data line, CTD and
hydrographies sampling systems and deep and shallow water moored instrumentation.
Some of the specialized laboratories that are available in the department include an
electron microprobe laboratory, sedimentology lab (microcomputer controlled grain-size
analyzer) cloud-aerosol interaction lab, meterorology monitoring lab and satellite imaging
lab. In addition to numerous microcomputers, the department maintains a VAX minicom-
puter with associated graphics devices and remote terminals in departmental labs and
offices.
CURRICULA IN MARINE, EARTH AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
The B.A. and B.S. degree programs in geology require the same geology courses, but
differ in their content of social science-humanities, mathematics, and collateral physical
sciences. The B.A. program is designed to be similar to a bachelor's degree in geology
obtained from other universities, while the B.S. program is more technically oriented, and
similar to other curricula in the physical sciences at NCSU. The B.S. degree program in
meteorology also follows the pattern of physical sciences curricula.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN GEOLOGY
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
ENGlll Composition & Rhetoric 3 ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A 4 MA 212 Analytic Geometry & Calc. B 3
MEA 101 Gen. Physical Geology 3 MEA 202 Historical Geology 3
MEA 110 Physical Geology Lab 1 MEA 210 Historical Geology Lab 1
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electiye* 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3 Physical Education Elective 1
Is l4
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4 CH 103 General Chemistry II 4
MEA 3.30 Crystallography & Mineralogy 3 MEA 331 Optical Mineral & X-Ray Diffr 4
SP 110 Public Speaking 3 ST 311 Intro, to Statistics 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Free Elective 3 Physical Education Elective 1
Physical Education Elective 1
17
15
219
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN Prog 2 MEA 351 Structural Geology 4
ENG321 Communication Tech. Info 3 MEA 452 Sed. Petr. & Stratig 4
MEA 440 Igneous & MeUmorphic Petro 4 PY 212 General Physics 4
PY 211 General Physics 4 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3 T7
SUMMER SESSION
MEA 465. 466 Geologic Field Camp I, II 6
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
MEA 423 Invertebrate Paleo. & Earth Science Elective** 3
Biostratig 4 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives* 6
Earth Science Electives** 6 Free Electives 6
15
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Free Elective 3
16 Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 129
*A course in each of at least three humanities (fine arts, history, literature, language, philosophy, religion) and in each of
at least three social sciences (anthropology, economics, political science, psychology, sociology). At least nine hours
must come from courses beyond the introductory level.
**Earth science elective shall include at least one of the following: MEA 415, Geology of Metalliferous Deposits: MEA
461, Engineering Geology: MEA 470, Principles of Geophysics; MEA 522. Petroleum Geology.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CHlOl General Chemistry I 4 CH 103 General Chemistry II or
ENGIU Composition & Rhetoric 3 CH 107 Prin. of Chemistry 4
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4 ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MEA 101 General Physical Geology 3 MA 201 Ana^tic Geometry & Calc. II 4
MEA 110 Physical Geology Lab 1 MEA 202 Historical Geologj' 3
PElOO Health & Physical Fitness ^ MEA 210 Historical Geology Lab 1
"77 Physical Education Elective 1
le
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4 MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I 3
MEA 330 Crystallography & Mineral 3 MEA 331 Optical Mineral & X-ray Diffr 4
PY 205 General Physics 4 PY 208 General Physics 4
SP 110 Public Speaking 3 Humanities Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1 Physical Education Elective 1
Is 15
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CH 331 Introductory Physical Chemistry 4 CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN Prog 2
ENG 321 Comm. of Tech. Info 3 MEA 351 Structural Geology 4
MEA 440 Igneous & Metamorphic Petro 4 MEA 452 Sed. Petr. & Stratig 4
ST 361 Intro, to Stat. For Engr 3 Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Humanities Elective 3 Free Elective 3
1? 16
SUMMER SESSION
MEA 465, 466 Geologic Field Camp I. II 6
220
Fall Semester
MEA 423 Invertebrate Paleo. &
Biostratig 4
Earth Science Elective** 3
Social Sci. Elective 3
Technical Elective* 3
Free Elective 3
SENIOR YEAR
Credits
Spring Semester Credits
Earth Science Electives** 6
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Technical Elective* 3
Free Elective ^
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 132
*The technical elective shall be at least two courses, not both at the introductory level, related to the geology curriculum
such as: biological science, chemistry, civil engineering, computer science, economics, materials engineering, mathe-
matics, meteorology, physics, soil science, statistics, etc.
**Earth science elective shall include at least one of the following: MEA 415. Geology of Metalliferous Deposits; MEA
461, Engineering Geology; MEA 470. Principles of Geophysics; ME 522, Petroleum Geology.
GEOPHYSICS OPTION, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
MEA 101 Physical Geol 3
MEA 110 Physical Geol. Lab 1
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Spring Semester Credits
CH 105 Chemistry Princ. & Appl 3
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
PY 201 General Physics** 4
Physical Education Elective 1
li
16
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CSC 111 Intro. FORTRAN 2
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
MEA 330A Cryst. & Mineralogy 2
PY 202 General Physics** 4
Humanities Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Spring Semester Credits
CSC 302 Numerical Methods 3
MA 301 Applied Diff. Equations I 3
PY 203 General Physics** 4
Earth Science Elective 3
Humanities Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
1?
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
MA 401 Applied Diff. Equations II 3
MEA 470 Intro. Geophysics 3
MEA 440A Ign./Meta. Petrology 3
PY 411 Mechanics I 3
Social Sci. Elective 3
li
Spring Semester Credits
MEA 351 Structural Geology 4
MEA 452 Sed. Petrol. & Stratig 4
ST 361 Intro. Statistics 3
Social Sci. Elective 3
Free Elective 3
l?
SUMMER SESSION
MEA 475 Geophysical Field Methods
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
MEA 471 Exploration Geophysics 3 MEA 476 Seismic Exploration for Oil 3
PY 414 Electricity & Magnetism I 3
Geophysics Elective 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Free Elective 3
15
Earth Science Elective 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Technical Elective* 3
Free Elective 3
rri
128
Minimum Hours Required
♦Technical electives constitute a minor field of emphasis. Among those recommended, are physics (PY 412. PY 413. PY
415), math (MA 405, MA 427-428, MA 501).
••Students transferring into the program may substitute PY 205. 208. 407 for the sequence PY 201, 202. 203. Geophysics
elective to be chosen from MEA 415. MEA 461. or MEA 523.
221
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN METEOROLOGY
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4 CH 105 Chemistry— Princp. & Appl.f 3
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3 ENG 112 Composition and Reading 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry and Calc. I 4 MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1 PY 205 General Physics 4
Humanities Electives 3 Physical Education Elective 1
Is Is
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4 MA 301 Applied Diff. Equa. I 3
MEA311 Physical Climatology 3 MEA 312 Physical Meteorology 3
MEA313 Meteorology Lab I 1 MEA 314 Meteorology Lab II 1
PY 208 General Physics 4 Approved ElectiveJ 3
Humanities Elective 3 Geophysical Sciences Electivett 3
Physical Education Elective 1 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
16
Physical Education Elective 1
1?
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN Program 2 MEA 405 Climatol. Data Analysis 3
MEA 421 Air Processes and Motions I 4 MEA 412 Atmospheric Physics 3
ST 361 Intro. Statistics 3 MEA 422 Air Processes & Motions II 4
Approved Elective^ 3 Communicative Arts Elective* 3
Communicative Arts Elective* 3 Free Elective 3
Free Elective 3
Is
16
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
MEA 443 Weather Aniy. & Fcstg. I 3 Approved Electivest 6
MEA 455 Micrometeorology 3 Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Approved Elective! 3 Meteorology Technical Elective 3
Social Sci. Elective 3 Free Elective 3
Free Elective 3
li
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 127
tStudents who intend to take additional chemistry courses, or who plan technical electives which require additional
chemistry, should addCH 104 or replace CH 105 with CH 103orCH 107. Advanced transfer students are permitted
to substitute mathematics, science, or engineering credits for CH 105.
ttGeophysical sciences elective is selected from among MEA101,MEA120-110, MEA 200, PY 223, SSC 200, CE 201
or 370, FOR 272.
*Two courses in a foreign language, or one course each in speech and technical writing.
^Approved elective constitutes a minor field of emphasis consisting of at least 15 credits in a single discipline or
related disciplines. Among those available, but not limited to them, are: biometeorology, chemistry, computer
science, environmental quality, geology-geophysics, hydrology, mathematics, physics, physical oceanography,
statistics; several areas of engineering, agriculture, forestry; science education; weather communication.
tJMeteorology technical elective to be chosen from MEA 444 or MEA 556.
222
MATHEMATICS
Harrelson Hall (Room 360)
Professor E. E. Burniston, Head of the Department
Professor J. B. Wilson, Associate Head of the Department and Director of Undergraduate
Instruction
Professor M.J. Evans, Director of Undergraduate Programs
Associate Professor H. A. Petrea, Director of Summer School
Professor J. A. Marlin, Scheduling Officer and Assistant Head of the Department
Professors: J. W. Bishir, S. L. Campbell, R. E. Chandler, J. M. A. Danby, J. C. Dunn, A. Fauntleroy, R. 0. Fulp, R. E.
Hartwig, K. Koh, J. R. Kolb. J. Luh, L. B. Martin, R. H. Martin, Jr., C. D. Meyer, Jr., P. A. Nickel, C. V. Pao, E. L.
Peterson, R. J. Plemmons, M. Putcha, N.J. Rose, H. Sagan, C. E. Siewert, M. F. Singer, E. L. Stitzinger, R. A. Struble;
Professors Emeriti: J . Levine, H. M. Nahikian, H. V. Park, H. E. Speece; Associate Professors: J. D. Cohen, L. 0. Chung,
G. D. Faulkner, J. E. Franke, C. T. Kelley, T. Lada, D. M. Latch, L. B. Page, H. A. Petrea, J. Roderiguez, E. Sachs, R. G.
Savage, S. Schecter, J. F. Selgrade, M. Shearer, R. Silber, J. W. Silverstein, D. F. Ullrich, W. M. Waters, R. E. White;
Associate Professor Emeritus: H. C. Cooke; Assistant Professors: R. Byers, H.J. Charlton, M. Chu, D. E. Garoutte, G. H.
Guirguis, D. J. Hansen, K. C. Misra, L. K. Norris, S. 0. Paur, R. T. Ramsay, J. L. Rulla, S. J. Wright; Assistant Professors
Emeriti: C. F. Lewis, J. L. Sox; Lecturers: E. L. Earnhardt, H. M. Batts, M. M. Cupitt, H. L. Davison, L. A. Eldridge, P.
LeNoir, M. McColIum, J. E. Rohrbach, M. Schiermeier, M. W. Sikes, K. C. Trubey, L. Williams; Associate Members of
the Department: H. van der Vaart, 0. Wesler.
The undergraduate major in mathematics provides a core of basic mathematics courses
along with flexible choices of electives which permit both a well-rounded education and
preparation for math-related careers. Because of the current employment market (for both
baccalaureate and graduate students), students are advised to give serious consideration to
the applied mathematics option.
Career objectives can be directed toward employment in math-related jobs in business,
industry, or government, teaching at the secondary school level, or graduate study in
mathematics and/or related areas.
The Mathematics Department operates a Tutorial and Audio Visual Center. This center
is one of the most advanced of its kind in the country, incorporating video systems whereby a
student who has missed a particular lecture or would like to see and hear a lecture on a
particular topic once again can do so. Teaching assistants of the Mathematics Department
are also available in the center for tutoring services. The center also has Computer Assisted
Instruction Systems which incorporate a computer with a video player. With this system,
the student is able to test himself or herself. The test is graded by the computer and if the
student fails the test, he or she can watch a short lecture on the relevant material.
At this time, the center has video tapes of most of our basic courses, including MA 111,
MA 102, MA 201, MA 202, MA 301, MA 112, MA 113, MA 114, MA 115 and MA 122.
The director of the center is Professor R. G. Savage, who is recognized as being one of the
leading experts in this mode of mathematics education. The center is open 11 hours a day
and is located in Harrelson Hall.
HONORS AND AWARDS
The department recognizes its superior students with the following annual awards:
Hubert V. and Mary Alice Park Scholarship— An award made to an outstanding rising
junior or senior in mathematics.
John W. Cell Scholarships— T-wo awards for outstanding rising juniors and/or seniors in
mathematics.
Carey Mumford Scholarship— An award to an outstanding sophomore, junior or senior in
mathematics.
Levine-Anderson Award— An award for that student who has the best performance in the
William Lowell Putnam Examination. (This award is not restricted to mathematics
majors).
The department also has a chapter of the National Mathematical Honorary Fraternity Pi
Mu Epsilon. Membership is open to those students with superior performance in mathe-
matics courses. Professor Robert Silber is currently the faculty advisor.
223
REQUIREMENTS FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MATHEMATICS
Required Mathematics Courses (credits)
MA 102-201-202 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, II, III
MA 225 Structure of the Real Number System
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I
MA 403M Introduction to Modern Algebra
MA 405M Introduction to Linear Algebra and Matrices
MA 425-426 Mathematical Analysis I, II
Mathematics Electives (12 credits)
Twelve (12) credits of approved mathematics courses at 400-500 levels.
Science and Mathematics-related Requirements (17-18 credits)
CH 101 General Chemistry I
CSC 101 Intro, to Programming or CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN
ST 371-372' or MA 421 Intro, to Probability
PY 205-208 (or PY 201-202) General Physics
Science and Math-related Electives (12 credits)'
(1) At least 6 additional credits of physical science, engineering science, or life science (6-12 credits)
(2) Additional courses in computer science and/or statistics (0-6 credits)
Required Humanities (15 credits)
English 111, 112
English or American Literature— one semester
Introductory History— one semester
Foreign Language— completion of the intermediate course no. 201^
Humanities/ Social Sciences Electives (18 credits)
At least six (6) of the eighteen credits must be at the 300 or above.
Physical Education (i credits)
Free Electives (17-18 credits)
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 126
'If ST 371-372 are chosen, 3 of the credits can be applied in the 12 credit category. Science and Math-related electives.
^These elective courses require the approval of the student's advisor.
'Preliminary courses (e.g. FL 102) taken in the process of satisfying this requirement will be counted as free electives.
REQUIREMENTS FOR APPLIED MATHEMATICS OPTION
Required Mathematics Courses (33 credits)
MA 102-201-202 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, II, III
MA 225 Structure of the Real Number System
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I
MA 403M Introduction to Modern Algebra
MA 405M Introduction to Linear Algebra and Matrices
MA 425-426 Mathematical Analysis I, II
MA 430 or MA 432 Mathematical Models in the Physical Sciences (or in Life Sciences, Social Sciences and Economics)
Mathematics Electives (6 credits)
Six (6) credits of approved mathematics courses at 400-500 levels.
Science and Mathematics-related requirements (17-18 credits)
CH 101 General Chemistry I
CSC 101 Intro, to Programming or CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN
ST 371-372' or MA 421 Intro, to Probability
PY 205-208 {or PY 201-202) General Physics
Applied! Career-oriented electives (15 credits)
(1) Twelve (12) credits^ (in depth) in one math-related or career-oriented area;
(2) Three (3) additional credits in science or ST 372 or an approved 400-500 math elective if the 12 credits in ( 1 ) are all in
science.
Required Humanities (15 credits)
English 111, 112
Literature— one semester
Introductory History— one semester
Foreign Language— completion of the intermediate course no. 201'
Humanities /Social Sciences Electives (18 credits)
At least six (6) of the eighteen credits must be at the 300 or above.
Physical Education and Free Electives (21-22 credits)
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness
Physical Education Electives (3 credits)
Free Electives (17-18 credits)
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 126
'If ST 371-372 are chosen, 3 of the credits can be applied to item (2) of Applied/Career-oriented Electives.
^These elective courses require the approval of student's advisor.
'Preliminary courses (e.g. FL 102) taken in the process of satisfying this requirement will be counted as free electives.
224
SAMPLE PROGRAM IN MATHEMATICS
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fail Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
MA 102M Analytic Geometry & Caic. I . . . . 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
Introductory History 3
15
Spring Semester Credits
CSC 101 Intro, to Programming 3
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 201M Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
Foreign Language 3
Science/Math-reiated Elective 3-4
Physical Education Elective 1
17-18
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
MA 202M Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
MA 225 Mathematical Analysis I 3
PY 205 General Physics . . ." 4
Literature 3
Science/Math-related Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
18
Spring Semester Credits
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I 3
MA 403M Intro, to Modern Algebra 3
PY 208 General Physics 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
MA 405M Intro. Linear Algebra & Matrices 3
MA 425 Mathematical Analysis I 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives 3
Science/Math-related Elective 3
Free Elective 3
15
Spriiig Semester Credits
MA 421 Intro, to Probability 3
MA 426 Mathematical Analysis II 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Science/Math-related Elective 3
Free Elective 3
I5
Fall Semester
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives
Mathematics Electives
Free Elective
SENIOR YEAR
Credits Spring Semester Credits
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Mathematics Elective* 3
Mathematics Elective 3
Free Electives g
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 126
♦Replace by MA 430 or MA 432 for the applied mathematics option.
PHYSICS
Cox Hall (Room 105)
Professor R. R. Patty, Head of Department
Professor G. E. Mitchell, Associate DepaHment Head
Professor C. R. Gould, Coordinator of Advising
Professors: K. T. Chung. S. R. Cotanch, W. R. Davis, W. 0. Doggett, R. E. Fornes. C. R. Gould. G. L. Hall, A. W Jenkins C
h. Johnson. G.H. Katzin. Fred Lago.G. Lucovsky. J. D. Memory, G. E. Mitchell. J. Y. Park. R. R. Patty J S Risley 'd
L. Sayers^ J F. Schetzina. L. W. Seagondollar. D. R. Tilley, A. W. Waltner; Adjunct Professors: J. Narayan J 'm'
Zavada: Professors Ementi: W. H. Bennett. J. T. Lynn. A. C. Menius. Jr.. E. R. Manring. L. H. Thomas; Associate
Professors: G.C. Cobb. D. G. Haase. K. L. Johnston. M. A. Klenin. J. R. Mowat, M. A. Paesler. G. W. Parker- Adrunct
Associate Professors: D^ C. Koningsberger. A. S. Schlachter; Associate Professor Emeritus: D. H. Martin: Assistant
Professors: J^ W. Cook. S. P. Reynolds. W. B. Westerveld; Assistant Professor Emeritus: H. L. Owen: Associate Members
of the Department- J. M. A. Danby (Mathematics), D. L. Ridgeway (Statistics).
Physics is the fundamental science of observation, measurement and mathematical
description of nature. In addition to establishing basic knowledge of physical phenomena,
225
Dhvsics provides the foundation for modern technology. Contributions by physicists are
wide ranging: discovery of elementary particles, invention and use of instruments to
investigate interplanetary space, study of processes fundamental to the release of thermo-
nuclear energy , development of lasers and solid state devices, research on the structure and
interaction of nucleons, nuclei, atoms, molecules, and ions.
PROGRAMS
The Physics Department offers a program of study at the undergraduate level which
provides the student with a strong fundamental background and with course options
allowing deeper study of selected areas of individual interest. At the graduate level, a
comprehensive fundamental preparation is followed by specialization and research in one
of the following areas: atmospheric, atomic, nuclear nuclear magnetic resonance plasma
relativity and solid state physics. (See listing of graduate degrees and consult the Graduate
Catalog.)
PHYSICS CURRICULUM
The undergraduate curriculum in physics provides the basic training for a career in
physics or for graduate study. The curriculum leads to a Bachelor of Science m Physics.
FRESHMAN YEAR
Spring Semester Credits
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
PY 201 General Physics 4
Physical Education Elective j_J_
16
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
PY 101 Perspectives on Physics 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective ■ 3
16
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
PY 202 General Physics 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective ■_}_
15
Spring Semester Credits
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I 3
MA 405 Linear Algebra Matrices 3
PY 203 General Physics 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective • ^
17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
MA 401 Applied Differential Equations II 3
PY 41 1 Mechanics I 3
PY 414 Electricity & Magnetism I 3
PY 451 Electronics for Physicists 3
Free Elective 1_£
15
Spring Semester Credits
ENG 321 Comm. of Technical Inform 3
PY 412 Mechanics II 3
PY 413 Thermal Physics 3
PY 415 Electricity & Magnetism II 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective • ^
15
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
PY 401 Modern & Quantum Physics I 3
PY 452 Advanced Physics Lab 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Technical Electives 6
Free Elective j_§
16
Spring Semester Credits
PY 402 Modern & Quantum Physics II 3
PY 452 Advanced Physics Lab 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Technical Electives 6
Free Elective i_±
16
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 126
•Technical or science electives (above 299 level)
226
STATISTICS
Cox Hall (Room 110)
Professor D. L. Solomon, Head of the Department
Professor J. L. Wasik, Undergraduate Administrator
Professors: B. B. Bhattacharyya, P. Bloomfield. C. C. Cockerham, A. R. Gallant, T. M. Gerig, F. G. Giesbrecht, H.J. Gold,
T. Johnson, A. R. Manson, L. A. Nelson, C. H. Proctor, C. P. Quesenberry, J. 0. Rawlings, D. L. Ridgeway, H. R. van der
Vaart, B. S. Weir, 0. Wesler; Adjunct Professor: A. L. Finkner; Professors Emeriti: A. H. E. Grandage. R. J. Hader, D.
W. Hayne, F. E. McVay, D. D. Mason, R. J. Monroe, J. A. Rigney, R. G. D. Steel; Associate Professors: R. L. Berger, D. D.
Boos, C. Brownie, K. P. Burnham (USDA), D. A. Dickey, E.J. Dietz, A. C. Linnerud, J. F. Monahan, K. H. Pollock, T. W.
Reiland, W. H. Swallow: ^cOwnc( Associate Professors: H. T. Bhattacharyya, J. R. Chromy, J. H. Goodnight: Assistant
Professors: S. P. Ellner, F. M. Guess, D. W. Nychka, S. G. Pantula, C. E. Smith. L. A. Stefanski, B. J. Stines: Senior
Statisticiayis: S. B. Donaghy, D. W. Turner: Associate Statisticians: W. L. Cornelius, H. K. Hamann {and lecturer);
Assistant Statisticians: P. L. Marsh, F. T. Wang; Associate Me.mbersof the Statistics FacuUy:T. H. Emigh (Genetics), M.
M. Goodman (Crop Science), W, L. Hafley (Forestry): Associate Members of the Biomathematics Faculty: J. W. Bishir
(Mathematics), G. Namkoong (Genetics), L. A. Real (Zoology). H. E. Schaffer (Genetics), R. E. Stinner (Entomology):
Adjunct Professor of Biomathematics: M. W. Anderson.
Statistics is the body of scientific methodology which deals with the logic of experiment
and survey design, the efficient collection and presentation of quantitative information, and
the formulation of valid and reliable inferences from sample data. The computer is used as a
research tool by the statistician to perform the tasks of management and analysis of data
collected from experiments and surveys.
The Department of Statistics is part of the Institute of Statistics, which includes Depart-
ments of Biostatistics and Statistics at Chapel Hill. The Department of Statistics provides
instruction, consultation and computational services on research projects for other
departments of all schools at North Carolina State University including the Agricultural
Research Service. Department staff are engaged in research in statistical theory and
methodology. This range of activities furnishes a professional environment for training
students in the use of statistical procedures in the physical, biological and social sciences,
and in industrial research and development.
OPPORTUNITIES
The importance of sound statistical thinking in the design and analysis of quantitative
studies is generally recognized and is reflected in the abundance of job opportunities for
statisticians. Industry relies on statistical methods to control the quality of goods in the
process of manufacture and to determine the acceptability of goods produced. Statistical
procedures based on scientific sampling have become basic tools in such diverse fields as
weather forecasting, opinion polling, crop and livestock estimation, and business trend
prediction. Because one can improve the efficiency of use of increasingly complex and
expensive experiment and survey data, the statistician is in demand wherever quantitative
studies are conducted.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS
The Department of Statistics recognizes the importance of superior academic perfor-
mance through the awarding of scholarships and certificates of merit. Two scholarships are
available for the freshman year for the purpose of attracting academically superior stu-
dents. The North Carolina State University Chapter of Mu Sigma Rho, the national
statistics honorary fraternity, accepts as members students who have had superior perfor-
mance in statistics courses. Also, the outstanding senior statistics student is recognized
through the award of a certificate and a year's subscription to a leading statistics journal.
STATISTICS CURRICULUM
The undergraduate curriculum provides basic training for a career in statistics or for
graduate study and leads to a bachelor of science in statistics. In addition to statistics, the
curriculum includes study in mathematics, computer sciences, and the biological/physical
sciences. While fulfilling their major elective requirements students can either elect a
minor or distribute their study across fields exploring the application of statistics in other
227
fields such as agriculture and life sciences, computer science, economics and business,
industrial engineering, and the social sciences. A cooperative work-study option is also
available.
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CSC 200 Introduction to Computers 3
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
ST 101 Statistics by Example 3
14
Spring Semester Credits
CSC 101 Introduction to Programming 3
EB201 Economics I 3
ENG 1 12 Composition and Reading 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Physical Education Elective 1
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
PSY 200 Introduction to Psychology or
SOC 202 Principles of Sociology 3
ST 301 Statistical Methods I 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Science Elective^ 4
Physical Education Elective 1
18
Spring Semester Credits
MA 405 Intro, to Linear Alg. & Mat 3
ST 302 Statistical Methods II 3
Economics or Accounting Elective^ 3
Science Elective^ 3-4
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
16-17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ENG 321 Communication of Technical Info 3
ST 401 Basic Statistical Analysis I 3
Major Elective'' 3
Science Elective^ 4
Free Elective 3
Spring Semester Credits
SP 110 Public Speaking 3
ST 402 Basic Statistical Analysis II 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Major Elective'' 3
Science Elective^ 3-4
15-16
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ST 421 Intro, to Math. Statistics I 3
ST 432 Intro, to Sampling 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective' 3
Major Elective'' 3
Free Elective 3
Is
Spring Semester Credits
ST 422 Intro, to Math Statistics II 3
ST 431 Industrial Statistics 3
Major Elective'' 3
Major Elective'' 3
Free Elective 3
Is
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 126
'Six credits of humanities/ social sciences elective requirements must be at the 300/400 level.
2Twosequences selected from among BS 100 & BO 200orZO201:CH 101-107; MEA 101 with llOandMEA 201 or MEA
202; PY 205, 208. At least one year CH or PY.
^ACC 280 or EB 202 or EB 300 level course except EB/ST 350.
''The major elective courses require the approval of student's adviser. See department for 1 ist of suggested major electives.
D grades not accepted in any ST course, in any MA course, in any major elective or in CSC 101.
228
SCHOOL OF TEXTILES
Nelson Textile Building and David Clark Laboratories
D. S. Hamby, Dean
P. L. Grady, Associate Dean
W. K. Walsh, Associate Dean, Research and Graduate Studies
M. H. Mohamed, Associate Dean, Academic Programs
C. L. Barton, Assistant to the Dean, Student Services
B. Best-Nichols, Librarian, Burlington Textiles Library
The field of textiles is broad. It covers almost every aspect of our daily lives— with
applications in medicine, space, recreation and sports, personal safety, environmental
improvement and control, transportation, household and apparel uses. These versatile
materials— textiles— are made to design specifications by a variety of modern high speed
processes, utilizing tools such as lasers, electronics and computers. Textiles begin with the
synthesis of fibers by man or by nature; it carries through a myriad selection of processes
for fabric formation, including the steps necessary to make fabrics useful, such as the
manufacture of dyestuffs and colorants, chemical auxiliaries and finishes, cutting and
fashioning into end-use products.
The approximately 5,000 graduates of the School of Textiles hold diverse positions,
mostly in North Carolina. In the textile and related industries, occupations range from
manufacturing management, sales, corporate management, designing and styling, re-
search and development and technical service to quality control and personnel manage-
ment. These textile graduates are in the creative and management decision-making aspects
of the industry. They plan the flow of materials and machines. They create new products
and processes. They solve product and process problems. They create styles, designs,
patterns, colors, textures, and structures for apparel, home and industrial uses. They
engineer the systems and products required of industrial, space, medical, apparel and other
uses of textile products. They deal with computers, automation, product quality, plant
performance and environmental problems. They manage large and small companies,
personnel, and systems.
The School of Textiles prepares young people for careers in the above occupations. A
broad background is stressed; two-thirds of the course work normally comes from other
departments of the university. Opportunities remain excellent, with the school maintaining
one of the university's best placement records. Demand for textile graduates from North
Carolina State University is particularly strong, due mainly to the strength of the academic
programs. These programs are organized in three departments: Textile Chemistry, Textile
Engineering and Science, and Textile Management and Technology.
CURRICULA
The School of Textiles offers a broad choice of curricula depending upon individual
interests. Bachelor of Science programs in textiles, textile management, textile science or
in textile chemistry permit a broad choice of courses in addition to required core courses. A
Bachelor of Science in Textiles Engineering offered jointly by the School of Textiles and the
School of Engineering is also available. The student's curriculum includes humanities,
social sciences and basic sciences and may include a concentration in business economics,
industrial engineering, textile engineering, mathematics, physics, chemistry, computer
science, statistics, textile chemistry, or textile technology. The structure of the course
sequence may allow graduate study in either the field of concentration or in the textile
major. It is possible, with one semester of extra work, to obtain a double degree, for example
in textile science and textile chemistry.
229
Inasmuch as professional textiles work is concentrated in the last two years of the
student's program, it is possible for students from junior or community colleges, or other
institutions of higher learning, to transfer to the School of Textiles with a minimum loss of
time.
FIELD TRIPS
For certain textile courses, it is desirable for the student to see the manufacturing process
under actual operating conditions. When possible, student groups visit outstanding manu-
facturing plants. Trip participation is required; transportation costs and other travel
expenses, while held to a minimum, are paid by the student.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Job opportunities for summer employment are available for textile students. Placement
assistance is available through the school placement office and frequently can be arranged
in the student's home community. Qualified students may arrange to receive academic
credit for faculty-approved summer jobs.
DEGREES
Upon completion of programs in either textiles, textile management, textile science,
textile chemistry or textiles engineering, the degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred.
The School of Textiles offers the following graduate degrees: Master of Textiles; Master
of Science in Textiles or in Textile Chemistry; and Doctor of Philosophy in Fiber and
Polymer Science. For general requirements consult the Graduate Catalog.
By faculty agreement candidates for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in other schools of
this institution may specialize in essentially textile-related subjects. In such cases, research
is usually done in textiles.
FOUR-ONE PROGRAM
The School of Textiles has a program which permits a student with a baccalaureate
degree from an accredited college or university to complete the requirements for a Bache-
lor of Science degree in textiles, textile management, textile science or textile chemistry
after the satisfactory completion of one year of study.
Applicants should have completed basic business economics, mathematics, physics and
chemistry comparable to that required in all of the basic textile curricula. Under these
conditions, the student may complete the degree requirements in two summer sessions and
two regular semesters. Students not meeting specific requirements in business economics,
sciences, or mathematics should remove deficiencies prior to entering a specific degree
program, otherwise the program of study may require three or more semesters.
Each applicant's undergraduate program is considered individually and, in general, a
complete transfer of credits is possible.
HONORS PROGRAM
This program offers the exceptional student an opportunity to penetrate deeply into an
area of special interest with exposure to various forms of research or independent study.
Academically-promising entrants to the school, and students who show academic excel-
lence during the freshman year, are assigned to honors advisers and are regarded as honors
candidates. Special lectures, discussion groups and seminars in the freshman and sopho-
more years introduce the possibilities for future development in the honors program.
Towards the end of the freshman year, selected honors candidates are invited to become full
members of the honors program. In the sophomore year, with honors adviser's consent,
honors students may begin to develop programs of strength in a special interest area. This
may necessitate the substitution of preferred courses for those normally required, with the
exception of certain basic textile courses. In the junior and senior year the student develops
special interests, culminating in an honors thesis. The honors thesis ranges from a scholarly
review of a special topic to a discussion of an experimental research problem.
230
HONOR SOCIETY
Sigma Tau Sigma is the scholastic textile fraternity which was founded in the School of
Textiles in 1929 to honor students who have a grade point average of 3.25 or higher. The
main goal of this fraternity is to create a high standard of scholarship among textile
students. Twice every year the local chapter selects as its prospective members junior
textile students who meet the above criteria. Sigma Tau Sigma also promotes excellence by
awarding a trophy to the graduating senior with the highest overall grade point average in
the school.
TEXTILE SCHOLARS IN RESIDENCE PROGRAM
This program is sponsored by the School of Textiles and the Division of Student Affairs. It
is a four-year program with emphasis on a textile seminar series and educational and
cultural enrichment activities. These co-curricular activities include seminars on special
topics related to the textile curriculum and profession, tutorial sessions, field trips and
musical and drama performances. Students are invited to join this program after their
acceptance at NCSU based on their predicted performance and must maintain a GPA of 3.0
to continue. All students are housed together; upperclassmen living with freshmen when-
ever possible.
ASSOCIATE OF THE TEXTILE INSTITUTE (ATI) DIPLOMA
The Textile Institute with headquarters in Manchester, England is a very prestigeous
international professional textile organization. This organization recognizes graduates
from most of the School of Textiles programs who have achieved a GPA of 2.8 or higher.
These graduates will be granted full exemption from the ATI examination.
SCOTTISH COLLEGE OF TEXTILES EXCHANGE PROGRAM
Selected students enrolled in the textile design concentration with junior standing are
given the opportunity to spend the spring semester of the junior year at the Scottish College
of Textiles while registered for textile design courses at NCSU. Tuition fees are paid at the
regular rate to NCSU, travel costs for the selected students will be funded through the
Louis Cramer Award in Textile Design which is administered by the School of Textiles.
Each student will be responsible for costs of accommodations, meals and other personal
needs.
Similar arrangements are available for students of the Scottish College of Textiles. The
total exchange program is limited to 12 credit hours.
SILVER DESIGN MEDAL OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF ARTS, LONDON
The Royal Society of Arts, London has selected North Carolina State University as one of
the universities eligible to award its silver medal to one graduate each year. This award is
given to a student who demonstrates excellence in the field of textile styling/design and is
presented at the May Commencement ceremonies.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The Directors of the North Carolina Textile Foundation and friends of the School of
Textiles have established an outstanding freshman scholarship program for textile majors:
Textile Foundation Merit A wards — These scholarships are renewable for up to four years
of study at $3,500 per year, constituting an overall award of $14,000. A tuition differential
will be added to the award for an out-of-state student. Four recipients are chosen every
year.
Charles and Abraham Erlanger Merit Award— One renewable scholarship for $3,500
per year, for a total award value of $14,000.
Charles A. Hayes Merit Award— One renewable scholarship for $3,500 per year, for a
total award value of $14,000.
Textile Freshman Prestige Scholarships — Up to twenty of these fine scholarships will be
awarded to members of the 1986-87 class. Ranging from $1,000 to $2,000 per year, these
scholarships are renewable for up to four years.
231
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM
This is a voluntary program which combines academic study with job experience. The
basic requirements of the program include having completed two semesters at NCSU (one
semester for transfer students) and cumulative GPA of 2.25. The program provides for
alternating semesters of full-time study and full-time work. A minimum of three work
periods is required to complete the program.
FACILITIES
The School of Textiles is housed in Nelson Textile Building and David Clark Laborato-
ries. These two buildings house one of the most modern, best equipped textile institutions.
David Clark Laboratories houses the Textile Chemistry Department, offices, class-
rooms, laboratories and pilot facilities for instruction and research. Radiation facilities
include a 500 KV Electron Accelerator and a high-intensity ultraviolet irradiator.
Equipment is available for ultraviolet, visible, infrared, nmr and esr spectroscopy,
reflectometry, colorimetry, viscometry, chromatography, differential thermal analysis,
thermal gravimetric analysis, differential scanning calorimetry, instrumental measure-
ment of color and computer color matching. Common testing equipment used for the
evaluation of the physical properties of textile materials and for determining the color
fastness, wash fastness, etc., of fibers and fabrics is also available. Complete pilot plant
facilities allow demonstration of wet-processing operations used in textiles.
Nelson Textile Building houses the school's administration offices, the Textile Engi-
neering and Science Department, the Textile Management and Technology Department,
Textile Extension and the Burlington Textiles Library, which is a division of the D. H. Hill
Library. The building houses offices, classrooms and laboratories for instruction and
research. The laboratory areas include facilities for processing short and long staple
natural and synthetic fibers, throwing and texturing continuous filament yarns, yarn
preparation systems, study of the formation of various woven, knitted and non-woven
fabrics, fabric design and apparel manufacturing. The department has extensive facilities
for physical testing of fiber, yarns and fabrics, as well as textile physics and mechanics
laboratories which include equipment designed for studying such specialized textile prob-
lems as those involving their static, dynamic and mechanical properties, their thermal
properties, and their electrical properties.
SPECIAL SERVICES
The School of Textiles offers several services and programs which enrich its academic
programs.
Textile Research is conducted on a wide variety of problems relating to the fiber, textile
and apparel industries. Frequently the problems are interdisciplinary and involve team
effort. Students have an opportunity to participate in the solution to current problems.
Textiles Extension and Continuing Education is vigorously engaged in by all faculty.
It serves the needs of the textile industry by disseminating research findings and offering
short courses for executive, scientific and supervisory personnel. The two-way exchange in
these activities keeps students and faculty informed on all of the latest developments.
The Office of Student Services is responsible for the placement and financial aid
programs of the School of Textiles. The placement function makes available to a potential
employer the credentials of our students for permanent and summer employment and in a
great number of cases performs equally for alumni.
The financial aid function operates by committee and makes it possible for any North
Carolina student to pursue an education in textiles through scholarships, loans or grants as
long as one maintains the university's academic and moral standards.
232
TEXTILE CHEMISTRY
David Clark Laboratories (Room 115)
Professor C. D. Livengood, Head of the Department
Associate Professor G. N. Mock, Assistant Head and Graduate Administrator
Professors: D. M. Gates, J. A. Cuculo. R. D. Gilbert, R. McGregor, M. H. Theil, C. Thomasino, W. K. Walsh; Adjunct
Professors: R. J. Ambrose. F. I. Carroll, J. E. Hendrix. T. lijima, J. B. Levy, E. E. Magat, H. F. Mark, A. Schindler;
Professors Emeriti: K. S. Campbell, H. A. Rutherford, W. M. Whaley, R. W. Work; Associate Professors: K. R. Beck, H.
S. Freeman, C. B. Smith; Adjunct Associate Professor: B. G. Frushour; Associate Professors Emeriti: T. H. Guion, A. C.
Hayes; Assistant Professor: J. W. Rucker; Adjunct Assistant Professor: W. R. Martin, Jr.
The field of textile chemistry embraces a number of disciplines and is concerned, in part,
with those industrial processes that constitute the final steps in the preparation of textile
materials for the consumer. Common terms applied to these processes are scouring, bleach-
ing, printing, dyeing and finishing. Textile chemistry is also concerned with fiber-forming
polymers and other types of polymers, both natural and man-made, and how the chemical
and physical properties of such materials vary with structure. Students receive a funda-
mental knowledge of the underlying principles that relate to this derivative field and a
perspective that includes the many interacting factors involved in the preparation and
conversion of starting materials to useful products.
CURRICULA IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY
The department has three undergraduate curricula leading to a Bachelor of Science
degree: (a) Dyeing and Finishing Operations, (b) Dyeing and Finishing Science, and (c)
Polymer Chemistry. The first concentration is primarily for students who wish a terminal
Bachelor of Science degree, whereas the other concentrations are oriented toward
advanced studies. However, the student taking dyeing and finishing operations can use
elective courses to achieve a background suitable for graduate studies if one wishes to do so.
See listing of graduate degrees offered and consult the Graduate Catalog.
DYEING AND FINISHING OPERATIONS CONCENTRATION
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
T 105 Intro. Text. Mat. Sci 3
15
Spring Semester Credits
CH 107 Principles Chemistry 4
CSC 200 Intro, to Comp. & Use 3
ENG 112 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 212 Analytic Geometry & Calc. B 3
T 203 Intro, to Polymer Chem 3
Physical Education Elective 1
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 221 Organic Chem. I 4
T211 Intro, to Fiber Sci 3
T 220 Yarn Prod. System 3
TC 210 Textile Preparation 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
Spring Semester Credits
CH 223 Organic Chem. II 4
PY 211 General Physics 4
T 250 Fabric Form. Systems 3
TC 330 Texile Finishing 3
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
li
233
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
PY 212 General Physics 4
TC 320 Text. Dye & Print 4
TC 441 Phys. Chem. Proc. Tex. I 3
TC 461 Intro, to Fib-Form. Pol 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
1?
Spring Semester Credits
TC 305 Intro. Col. or Sci. Appli 2
TC 412 Text. Chem. Analysis 3
TC 442 Phys. Chem. Proc. Text. II 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Free Elective 3
l4
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
TC 405 Chem. & Phy. Eval. Text 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives 6
Physical Sci./Math Elective^ 3
T or TC Elective' 2
TES or TMT Elective^ ^
17
Spring Semester Credits
TC 406 Text. Chem. Tech. Lab 2
TC491 Seminar in TC 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
T or TC Elective' 3
TES or TMT Elective^ 3
Free Elective 3
Is
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
'Any T or TC elective course
2Any TES or TMT elective course
^Physical sci./math elective: ST 361, CH elective, Math elective
DYEING AND FINISHING SCIENCE CONCENTRATION
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
T 105 Intro. Text. Mat. Sci 3
Is
Spring Semester Credits
CH 107 Principles Chemistry 4
CSC 200 Intro, to Comp. & Use 3
ENG 112 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
T203 Intro, to Pol. Chem 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Is
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH221 Organic Chemistry I 4
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
T 250 Fab. Form. Systems 3
TC 210 Text. Preparation 3
Free Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Is
Spring Semester Credits
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
MA 301 Appl. Diff. Equat 3
PY 205 Genera! Physics 4
TC 330 Text. Finishing 3
Physical Education Elective 1
15
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
PY 208 General Physics 4
T 220 Yarn Prod. Systems 3
TC 320 Text. Dye & Print 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Phys. Chem/Thermo Elect.* 3
Spring Semester Credits
T 211 Intro, to Fiber Sci 3
TC 305 Intro. Col. or Sci. Appl 2
TC 412 Text. Chem. Analysis 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Phys. Chem/Thermo Elect* 3
Free Elective 3
l7
234
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
TC 405 Chem. & Phys. Eval. Text 3
TC 461 Intro, to Fib. Form. Pol 3
Dyeing/Finishing Elective*** 2
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives 6
Polymer Chem. Elective** 3
1?
Spring Semester Credits
TC 406 Text. Chem. Tech Lab 2
TC491 Seminar in TC 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives 6
Polymer Chem. Elective** 3
Free Elective 3
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 132
*TC 441-442 or CH 431-433
**Any T, TES, TMT or TC polymer chemistry elective course
***Any TC dyeing/finishing elective course
POLYMER CHEMISTRY CONCENTRATION
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
T 105 Intro. Text. Mat. Sci 3
15
Spring Semester Credits
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 4
T 203 Intro, to Pol. Chem 3
Physical Education Elective 1
15
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH221 Organic Chemistry I 4
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. Ill 4
T 250 Fabric Form. System 3
T 301 Tech. Dyeing Finish 4
Physical Education Elective 1
16
Spring Semester Credits
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II 4
MA 301 Appl. Diff. Equat 3
PY 205 General Physics 4
T211 Intro, to Fiber Sci 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Is
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
PY 208 General Physics 4
T 220 Yarn Prod. Systems 3
TC 461 Intro, to Fib.-Form. Pol 3
Phys. Chem/Thermo Elect**** 3
Free Elective 3
16
Spring Semester Credits
TC 305 Intro. Col. or Sci. Appl 2
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Phys. Chem/Thermo. Elect.**** 3
Physical Sci./Math Elective* 2-4
Polymer Chem. Elect.*** 3
Free Elective 3
16-18
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits
Dyeing Finishing Elective** 3 Dyeing Finishing Elect.** 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives 6
Polymer Chemistry Elective*** 6
Free Elective 3
•Physical Sci./Math— 2-4 credits from the fol-
lowing:
CH315 4
CSC 111 2
CSC 101 + CSC 251 4
ST 361 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 6
Polymer Chem. Elect.*** 3
Textiles Elective* 2-4
18 14-16
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 130
235
**Dyeing and Finishing— 6 credits from the following:
T 401 3 TC 330 3 TC 505 3
T 506 3 TC 405 3 TC 520 3
TC 210 3 TC 406 2 TC 521 3
TC 306 1 TC 412 3 TC 530 3
TC 320 4 TC 415 3 TC 591 3
TC 451 3
***Polymer Chemistry electives— nine credits from the following:
T402 3 TC569 3
TC 504 3 TC 591 (Polymer Lab Course) 3
TC561 3 TES460 3
TC 562 3
Three additional credits from either the list above or the following:
TC490 1-6
TC491 1
TC591 3
♦•♦♦Physical Chemistry/Thermodynamics— 6 credits from the following:
CH 431 3 TC 441 3
CH 433 3 or TC 442 3
^Textiles— 4 credits in TC, TES, TMT or T courses at 300-500 level (including any elective course in dyeing and finishing or
polymer chemistry listed above).
** Humanities /Social Science Electives— 18 hours in addition to ENG 111 & 112. One EB course is required. The
remaining courses should be selected from the list of electives approved by the Provost with a minimum of two electives
in a graded sequence from the humanities area and two courses in a graded sequence from the social science area.
A graded sequence is defined as: a) A two-course sequence in which the first course is prerequisite to the second: or
b) A two-course sequence in which the second course is at a 300 level or higher.
TEXTILE ENGINEERING AND
SCIENCE
Nelson Textile Building (Room 103)
Professor S. P. Hersh, Head of the Department
Professor B. S. Gupta, Assistant Head and Graduate Administrator
Professors: S. K. Batra, D. R. Buchanan. T. W. George, P. L. Grady, B. S. Gupta, D. S. Hamby, S. P. Hersh, P. R. Lord, M.
H. Mohsimed; Adjunct Professors: K. E. Berger, R. W. Postelthwait, M. W . Suh; Professors ETueriti: C. M. Asbill, Jr., J.
F. Bogdan, P. D. Emerson; Associate Professor: R. L. Barker; Adjunct Associate Professor: P. E. Sasser; Associate
Professor Emeritus: T. G. Rochow; Assistant Professors: P. Banks-Lee, T. G. Clapp, H. Hamouda, R. H. Johnson;
Instructors: A. C. Bullerwell, J. P. Rust.
The Department of Textile Engineering and Science offers two B.S. degrees, a B.S. in
Textiles Engineering and a B.S. in Textile Science. The B.S. in Textiles Engineering
provides a broad base of fundamental engineering courses as a foundation for advanced
studies in textile engineering. The textile engineering courses deal with the application of
scientific and engineering principles to the design and control of all aspects of fiber, textile
and apparel processes, products and machinery. These include natural and man-made
materials, interaction of materials with machines, safety and health, energy conservation,
and waste and pollution control.
The B.S. in Textiles Engineering is offered jointly with the School of Engineering.
The textile science curriculum is based on a foundation both in textiles and in science.
Science electives are designed to give a greater depth in one or more areas of science such as
mathematics and statistics, mechanical and materials engineering, physics, computer
science, chemistry, advanced textile operations, textile chemistry, industrial engineering
or advanced economics. Textile science examines the physical and mechanical properties of
textiles— and how their unique characteristics of strength, flexibility, light weight and
elasticity can be utilized to meet the world's needs.
236
The department is also engaged in research supported by university funds and industrial
and governmental sponsors. Faculty, graduate students and some undergraduate students
(through the honors program) may participate in research.
B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE SCIENCE
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
T 105 Intro. Text. Mat. Sci 3
15
Spring Semester Credits
CH 103 General Chemistry H or
CH 105 Chem. Princ. & Applic. or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 3-4
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. H 4
T 220 Yarn Product Systems 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17-18
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
MA 202 Analytic Geometry & Calc. HI 4
PY 205 General Physics 4
T203 Intro, to Polymer Chem 3
T 250 Text. Fab. Form. Struct 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Spring Semester Credits
MA 301 Applied Diff. Equations I 3
PY 208 General Physics 4
ST 361 Intro, to Statistics* 3
T 211 Intro, to Fiber Science 3
T 301 Tech. of Dyeing & Finish 4
Physical Education Elective 1
Is
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CSC 111 Intro. Fortran Prog. I 2
TES (TMT) 420 Mod. Dev. Yn. Mfg. Syst.*** or
TES (TMT) 320 Mech. Sp. Yn. Mfg. Syst.*** .... 3-4
TMT 3-11 Knitting Syst.*** or
TES (TMT) 351 Weaving Syst.*** 3
Restricted Electives**** 6
Free Elective 3
17-18
Spring Semester Credits
ENG 321 Communicating Technical Info 3
TES 305 Dir. Fiber-Fab. Prod.*** or
TES (TMT) 351 Weaving Syst.*** 3
TES (TMT) 330 Text. Meas. & Qual. Cont 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Restricted Electives**** 5
Is
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
TES 460 Phy. Prop, of Text. Fib 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives** 6
Restricted Elective**** 3
Free Elective 3
15
Spring Semester Credits
TES (TMT) 425 Text. Yn. Prod. & Prop.*** or
TES (TMT) 420 Mod. Dev. Yn. Mfg. Syst.*** 3
TES 461 Mech. Prop. Fib. Stru 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Restricted Elective**** 3
Free Elective 3
li
Minimum Hours for Graduation 133
Note: Credit gained for MA 111, Algebra and Trigonometry, will be considered as excess credit and not applicable
toward satisfying the 133 minimum hours required for graduation.
*ST 361(T) recommended for Textile students
** Humanities/ Social Science Electives— 18 hours in addition to ENG HI & 112. One EB course is required. The
remaining courses should be selected from the list of electives approved by the Provost with a minimum of two
electives in a graded sequence from the humanities area and twocourses in a graded sequence from the social science
area. A graded sequence is defined as: a) A two-course sequence in which the first course is prerequisite to the second;
or b) A two-course sequence in which the second course is at a 300 level or higher.
***Textile Electives— 12(13) hours
Students have the option of selecting four courses, two from each grouping shown,
a. TES (TMT) 320 4 b. TES 305 3
TES (TMT) 420 3 TES (TMT) 351 3
TES (TMT) 425 3 TMT 341 3
237
**** Restricted Electives—n hours
The restrictive eiectives are designed to give the student a greater science base in one or more areas. The 17 hours will
be chosen from two or more of the groups of courses listed below. Maximum of 12 hours allowed from group F.
Students are encouraged to elect TMT 380 from among the restricted eiectives.
Note: Some of the courses listed here have prerequisites which have not been specified in the detailed curriculum.
They may be taken by the students either as free eiectives or for extra credit.
A. Math & Statistics B. Mech. & Mat. Engr. C. Physics
300 level and above 200 level and above 300 level and above
D. CompiUer Science E. Chemistry
Any course except CSC 200 200 level and above
F. Advanced Textiles and Operations
a. Textile (TES, TMT, TC, T) courses; i.e. TES 305. TMT 341,
TES (TMT) 351, TMT 380, TC 320, TC 330. and any TES.
TMT, TC or T course at the 400 level and above with the
exception of T 491H and T 493.
b. IE courses at 300 level or above except IE 301, 340, 341, 345
or 346.
c. EB course: 301, 302. 404, 420, 422, 451 and all 500 level
courses.
B. S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING
See Textile Engineering under School of Engineering for curriculum.
TEXTILE MANAGEMENT
AND TECHNOLOGY
Nelson Textile Building (Room 143)
Professor G. A. Berkstresser, Head of the Department
Associate Professor M. L. Robinson, Jr., Assistant Head of the Department
Professor P. A. Tucker, Graduate Administrator
Professors: A. H. El-Shiekh, A. B. Moss. W. C. Stuckey. Jr.; Professors Emeriti: E. B. Grover, J. A. Porter. W. E. Shinn;
Associate Professors: R. A. Donaldson. P. B. Hudson. E. E. Hutchison. T. J. Little; AdjuTict Associate Professor: D. M.
Powell; Associate Professors Enieriti:E. H. Bradford. J. W. Klibbe, W. E. Moser. J. E. Pardue; Assistant Professors: A.
C. Clapp, L. T. Lassiter, F. W. Massey, G. W. Smith; Assistant Professors Emeriti: H. M. Middleton. Jr., W. E. Smith;
Instructors: C. L. Barton, J. B. Richard. D. 0. Vess; Associate Member of the Department: S. Wilchins (Design).
The Department of Textile Management and Technology offers two B.S. degrees, a B.S.
in Textile Management and a B.S. in Textiles.
The textile management curriculum combines a foundation both in textiles and in
management principles and applications. Management eiectives include a sequence of
courses in production factors, law and labor relations, management science mathematics,
finance accounting, apparel, dyeing and finishing, textile design and textile operations.
The textiles curriculum is designed to provide a broad foundation in general textiles
including fiber, yarn and fabric technology. Areas of concentration include textile opera-
tions, textile design, and apparel manufacturing. The department is also engaged in
research supported by university funds and industrial and governmental sponsors.
Faculty, graduate students and some undergraduate students may participate in research.
238
B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILES, TEXTILE OPERATIONS CONCENTRATION
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A or
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
T 105 Intro. Text. Mat. Sci ^
15
Spring Semester Credits
CH 103 General Chemistry U or
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 212 Analytic Geometry & Calc. B or
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. H 3-4
T 220 Yarn Prod. Systems 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17-18
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CSC 200 Intro, to Computers 3
PY 211 (or 205) General Physics 4
T211 Intro, to Fiber Sci. or
T203 Intro, to Polymer Chem 3
T 250 Text. Fab. Form. Struc 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. (KB 201)** 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
Spring Semester Credits
PY 212 (or 208) General Physics 4
ST 361 *Intro. Stat, for Engrs 3
T 203 Intro, to Polym. Chem. or
T211 Intro, to Fiber Sci 3
TMT (TES) 320 Mech. Sp. Yn. Mfg. Syst 4
TMT341 Knitting Syst 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Is
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
ENG 321 Comm. Tech. Info 3
TES 305 Dir. Fiber to Fab. Prod 3
TMT (TES) 330 Text. Meas. & Qual. Cent 4
TMT (TES) 351 Weaving Systems 3
TMT (TES) 425 Text. Yarn Prod. & Prop 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
l9
Spring Semester Credits
T 301 Techniques of Dye & Finish 4
TMT (TES) 370 Technical Fabric Design 4
TMT 380 Mgmt. & Cont. of Text. Syst 3
TMT (TES) Concentration*** 3
Free Elective 3
I7
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Sem£ster Credits
TES 460 Phy. Prop, of Text. Fib 3
TMT (TES) 495 Senior Seminar 1
TMT (TES) Concentration*** 6
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Free Elective 3
16
Spring Semester Credits
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives** 6
TMT (TES) Concentration*** 6
Free Elective 3
li
Minimum Hours for Graduation 134
Note: Credit gained for MA 111 will be considered as excess credit and not applicable toward satisfying the 131
minimum hours required for graduation.
*ST 361 (T) recommended for Textile students
"Humunitiesl Social Science Electives
18 hours minimum are required in addition to English 111 and 112. Selection will follow university guidelines and
come from university approved course lists.
At least 6 hours in humanities are required.
At least 6 hours in social sciences are required. EB 201 is specified as one of these courses.
A two-course graded sequence in the same discipline is required in either humanities or in social sciences.
A graded sequence is defined as: a) A two-course sequence in which the first course is prerequisite to the second; or b)
A two-course sequence in which the second course is at the 300 level or higher.
The remaining hours will come from either humanities or social sciences or both.
***Textile Concentrations (Restrictive Electives) — 15 hours
Selection of courses in this concentration will come from the following group. Nine credit hours will be selected from
one group — either yarn mfg., fabric mfg., or qual. cont., and 6 additional hours from any of the remaining groups.
Text Chem.
CH 220 4
TC 305 2
TC306 1
TC406 2
TC 415 3
Yam Mfg.
TMT (TES) 420 .. 3
TMT 480 3
TMT 490 3
TMT (TES) 520 .. 3
Fabric Mfg.
TES 405 3
TES 450 3
TMT 443 3
TMT 480 3
TMT 490 3
Qual. Control
IE 352 3
T 500 3
TC412 3
TMT 431 3
TMT 490 3
TMT(TES)530 3
239
B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILES, TEXTILE DESIGN CONCENTRATION
This is an inter-school program sponsored by the School of Textiles and the School of
Design for students interested in textile design.
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I or
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A 4
T 105 Intro. Textile Material Sci 3
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness ^
15
Spring Semester Credits
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. H or
MA 212 Analytic Geometry & Calc. B 4-3
TMT (PD) 170 Textile Design Orientation 1
T 220 Yarn Production Systems 3
Humanities/Soc. Science Elective* 3
Physical Education Elective 1
14-15
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CSC 200 Intro, to Computing 3
DF 101 Environmental Design I** or
DF 111 Design Fundamentals 6-3
PY 205 General Physics or
PY 211 General Physics 4
T 250 Fabrics: Form. & Struct 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. (EB 201)* 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17-20*
Spring Semester Credits
TMT (PD) 272 Printed Textile Design 3
PY 208 General Physics or
PY 212 General Physics 4
T 203 Intro, to Polymer Chemistry 3
T211 Intro, to Fiber Science 3
ST 361 (T) Intro, to Statistics 3
Physical Education Elective 1
17
Fall Semester Credits
PD (TMT) 371 Woven Textile Design 3
TMT 341 Knitting Systems 3
TMT (TES) 330 Text. Meas. & Qual. Ctrl 4
TMT(TES)351 Weaving Systems 3
TMT 380 Mgmt. & Cent, of Textile Syst 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Is
JUNIOR YEAR
Spring Semester Credits
ENG 321 Communicating Technical Info 3
PD (TMT) 372 Knitted Textile Design 3
T 301 Techn. of Dve. & Finish 4
TES 305 Direct Fiber to Fabr. Prod 3
TMT (TES) 320 Mech. Spun Yarn Mfg. Systems ._4
17
SUMMER INTERNSHIP
T 493 Industrial Internship in Textiles****
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
PD (TMT) 470 Textile Design Studio 6
TMT 425 Textile Yarn Production 3
TMT (TES) 495 Senior Seminar 1
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Free Elective 3
Spring Semester Credits
TES 460 Physical Properties Textile Fibers 3
TMT (TES) 370 Technical Fabric Design 4
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Electives* 6
Free Electives 6
New York Trip*****
19
Minimum Hours for Graduation 134
*In addition to ENG 111 and 112, a minimum of 18 hours of humanities/social sciences electives are required.
Selection will follow university guidelines and come from university approved li^ts. At least 6 hours each are
required in the humanities and the social sciences (EB 201 is specified as one of the social sciences). A two-course
graded sequence in the same discipline is required in either humanities or in social sciences. A graded sequence is
defined as: a) A two-course sequence in which the first course is prerequisite to the second; or b) A two-course
sequence in which the second course is at the 300 level or higher.
**DF 101 Environmental Design I (6 credits) is open only to textile students who have a GPA of 2.5 or'toetter and an
acceptable portfolio, and who have been accepted into the course by the recommendation of the School of Design
interview panel.
***TDC students may elect to take DN 165 Computer Graphics (3 credits) in lieu of CSC 200.
****Students are encouraged to apply for an industrial internship between their junior and senior years. T 493 is an
optional course and will come from free electives.
*****During spring break of the senior year a 6 day program of professional visits is arranged in New York City. This is a
very important part of the program of study, and all students are strongly encouraged to plan ahead for this event.
240
B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANAGEMENT
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 102 Analjlic Geometry & Calc. I or
MA 112 Analytic Geometry & Calc. A 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
T 105 Intro, to Text. Material Sci 3
15
Spring Semester Credits
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 212 Analytic Geometry & Calc. B or
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. U 3-4
T 203 Intro, to Polymer Chem 3
T 220 Yarn Prod. Systems 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective (EB 201)** 3
Physical Education Elective 1
16-17
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
CSC 101 Intro, to Programming or
CSC 1 1 1 Intro, to FORTRAN ar
CSC 200 Intro, to Computer 2-3
EB 301 Intermediate Microeconomics** 3
PY211 (or 205) General Physics 4
T 250 Fabric: Form. & Struct 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Physical Education Elective 1
Spring Semester Credits
ACC 265 Managerial Accounting 3
PY 212 (or 208) General Physics 4
ST 361 Intro. Statistics for Engr.* 3
T 211 Intro, to Fiber Science 3
TMT 380 Mgmt. Ctrl. Text. Syst 3
Physical Education Elective 1
1?
16-17
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credits
EB302 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3
EB313 Marketing Methods or
TMT 382 Principles Soft Goods Mkt 3
ENG 321 Communication Tech. Info 3
PSY 307 Industrial & Organizational Psy.** 3
T 301 Technology of Dve. & Finish 4
TMT 331 Qual. Ctrl. Textile Prod. Mgmt ^
I9
Spring Semester Credits
EB 420 Corporation Finance 3
TMT 480 Textile Production & Cost Ctrl 3
Management Elective**** 3
TMT (TES) Elective*** 3
TMT (TES) Elective*** 3
Free Elective 3
18
Fall Semester
TMT 482 Textile Marketing Mgmt 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Management Elective**** 3
TMT (TES) Elective*** 3
Free Elective 3
15
SENIOR YEAR
Credits Spring Semester Credits
TMT 484 Mgmt. Dec. Mak. Text. Firm 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective* 3
Management Elective**** 3
TMT (TES) Elective'** 3
Free Elective 3
li
131
Minimum Hours for Graduation
I
Note: 1. Credit gained for MA 111 will be considered as excess credit and not applicable toward satisfying the 131
minimum hours required for graduation.
2. A minimum grade of C is required in EB 201. TX 380 and ACC 265.
*ST 361 (T) Recommended for Textile Students (see Schedule of Classes)
** Humanities! Social Science Electives
University guidelines will be followed in that a minimum of 18 hours are required in addition to English 111 and
112. Selection will be from university approved lists with at least 6 hours from humanities and at least 6 hours from
social sciences.
In this curriculum EB 201. EB 301, and PSY 307 are required electives. These courses satisfy university
requirements of a minimum of 6 hours social sciences, and also the departmental requirement of a two-course graded
sequence in the same discipline. A graded sequence is defined as: a) A two-course sequence in which the first course is
prerequisite to the second or b) A two-course sequence in which the second course is at the 300 level or higher. At least
6 of the remaining 9 hours must be selected from the humanities area. The final 3 hours can be selected from either
humanities or social sciences.
'"Textiles Electives— 12-lS hours:
Students have the option of selecting any four courses of the following courses:
TES 305 3 TMT (TES) 370 3
TES 460 3 TMT 383 3
TMT (TES) 320 4 TMT (TES) 420 3
TMT 341 3 TMT (TES) 425 3
TMT (TES) 351 3
241
**** Management Electives— 9-12 hours
The management component of this curriculum is expanded to include a sequence of courses from one of the following
groupings:
Prodwtion Factors Dyeing and Finishing'
IE 307 3 CH 220 4
IE 311 3 T 401 3
IE 352 3 TC 210 3
IE 420 3 TC 320 4
IE 421 3 TC 330 3
PSY 340 3 TC 405 3
TMT (TES) 420 3 TC 406 2
Law and Labor Relations
EB307 3
EB 308 3
EB326 3
EB332 3
EB431 3
IE 355 3
PSY 340 3
TMT 381 3
TMT 487 3
Apparel
TMT 215 3
TMT 315 3
TMT 316 3
Textile Design'
DFlll 3
PD (TMT) 272 3
PD (TMT) 371 3
PD (TMT) 372 3
Textile Operations
TES 405 3
TES 450 3
TMT (TES) 420 3
TMT (TES) 425 3
TMT 443 3
TES 460 3
TES 461 3
TMT (TES) 451 3
'Dyeing and Finishing— Some courses require prerequisites which may not have been taken as part of the degree
program.
^Textile Design— Students selecting this sequence must take all four courses.
Management Science Maths
MA 202 4
MA 301 3
MA 405 3
MA 421 or
ST 421 3
MA 425 or
MA 511 3
MA 426 or
MA 512 3
ST 422 3
Finance Accounting
ACC 260 3
ACC261 3
ACC 262 3
ACC 360 3
ACC 361 3
ACC 362 3
EB350 3
EB404 3
EB422 3
EB448 3
EB451 3
IE 311 3
IE 307 3
IE 420 3
B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANAGEMENT,
APPAREL MANUFACTURING AND MANAGEMENT CONCENTRATION
FRESHMAN YEAR
Fall Semester Credit
CH 101 General Chemistry I 4
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
MA 112 Analytic (ieometry & Calc. A or
MA 102 Analytic Geometry & Calc. I 4
PE 100 Health & Physical Fitness 1
T 105 Intro, to Text. Material Sci 3
15
Spring Semester Credit
EB201 Economics I** 3
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
MA 212 Analytic Geometry & Calc. B or
MA 201 Analytic Geometry & Calc. II 3-4
T 203 Intro, to Polymer Chemistry 3
T 220 Yarn Production Systems 3
Physical Education Elective — 1
16-17
242
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester Credit
CSC 101 Intro, to Programming or
CSC 111 Intro, to FORTRAN Programming or
CSC 200 Intro, to Computers 2-3
EB 301 Intermediate Microeconomics** 3
PY 211 (or 205) General Physics 4
T 250 Text. Fabric Form. & Structure 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Physical Education Elective 1
16-17
Spring Semester Credit
ACC 265 Managerial Accounting 3
PY 212 (or 208) General Physics 4
ST 361 Intro, to Statistical Engr.* 3
T 211 Intro, to Fiber Science 3
TMT215 Intro, to Apparel Technology 3
Physical Education Elective 1
JUNIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credit
EB 302 Intermed. Macroecon.** 3
PSY 307 Industrial & Organizational Psy.** 3
T 301 Tech. of Dyeing & Finishing 4
TMT 315 Apparel Production I 3
TMT 380 Mgmt. Cont. Text. Sys 3
TMT 382 Prin. Soft Goods Marketing or
EB313 Marketing Methods 3
19
Spring Semester Credit
EB 420 Corporate Finance 3
ENG321 Communicating Tech. Info 3
TMT 316 Apparel Production II 3
TMT 331 Qual. Ctrl. Text. Prod. Mgmt 3
TMT 480 Text. Prod. Cost Ctrl 3
Free Elective 3
18
SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester Credit
IE 352 Work Analysis & Design 3
TMT 431 Fabric Performance Testing*** 3
TMT 482 Textile Marketing Mgmt 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Textile Elective*** 3
Free Elective 3
18
Spring Semester Credit
TMT 484 Mgmt. Dec. Making Text. Firm 3
Humanities/Soc. Sci. Elective** 3
Textile Electives*** 6
Free Elective 3
15
Minimum Hours Required for Graduation 134
Note: 1. Credit grained for MA 111 will be considered as excess credit and not applicable toward satisfying the 134
minimum hours required for graduation.
2. A minimum grade of C is required in EB 201, TMT 380 and ACC 265.
*ST 361 (T) Recommended for Textile Students (see Schedule of Classes)
"Humanities/ Social Science Electives
University guidelines require a minimum of 18 hours in addition to English 111 and 112. Selection will be from
university approved lists with at least 6 hours each from humanities and social science courses. In this curriculum EB
201, EB 301, and PSY 307 are required electives and satisfy both the university requirement for the social sciences
and the departmental requirement of a two-course graded sequence in the same discipline. A graded sequence is
defined as: a) A two-course sequence in which the first course is a prerequisite to the second or b) A two-course
sequence in which the second course is at the 300 level or higher. At least 6 of the remaining 9 hours must be selected
from the humanities area. The final 3 hours can be selected from either area.
***Textile Electives — 12-13 hours
Students have the option of selecting any four of the following courses:
TES305 3 TMT(TES)351 3 TMT(TES)420 3
TMT(TES)320 4 TMT(TES)370 4 TMT(TES)425 3
TMT 341 3 TMT 383 3 TES 460 3
TMT 431 3 (Required for Apparel Manufacturing and Management Concentration)
243
SCHOOL OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE
T. M. Curtin, Dean
W. M. Adams, Associate Dean and Director of Veterinary Services
D. R. Howard, Associate Dean and Director of Academic Affairs
C. E. Stevens, Associate Dean and Director of Graduate Studies & Research
C. A. McPherson, Director of Laboratory Animal Resources
T. J. Fischer, Librarian
No specific undergraduate degree track is associated with a pre-professional veterinary
medicine program. However, faculty members from the School of Veterinary Medicine and
the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences serve as advisors to undergraduate students
enrolled and pursuing a baccalaureate program usually in a science related field. Pre-
professional course requirements are listed below. After completion of the required
courses, students may be eligible to apply for the professional veterinary program. Course
requirements may be changed annually and are determined by the Committee on Admis-
sions in the School of Veterinary Medicine. For further information about admissions
requirements and the professional program contact the School of Veterinary Medicine
Office of Admissions (4700 Hillsborough St., 919-829-4200 or 4205).
Undergraduate applicants with interests in veterinary medicine enrolled in the under-
graduate programs at North Carolina State University at Raleigh are expected to be
pursuing a baccalaureate degree (to include the social science and humanities requirements
in the appropriate curriculum). Minimum requirements and course stipulations for cur-
riculum planning should be followed through each of the departments or schools offering
the appropriate degree. It is the responsibility of the students and their pre-professional
advisors to be knowledgeable of those requirements.
All courses listed below except nutrition and biochemistry must be completed by the first
day of class.
PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS
Credits
Languages (6 Credits)
ENG 111 Composition & Rhetoric 3
ENG 112 Composition & Reading 3
Physical Sciences (US Credits)
MA 1 12 Analytical Geometry & Calculus A 4
or, you may substitute MA 113 for MA 112
MA 113 Introduction to Calculus 4
PY 211, 212 General Physics or 8
PY 221 College Physics 5
ST 311 Introduction to Statistics 3
CH 101 General Chemistry 4
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry 4
CH 221, 223 Organic Chemistry I, II 8
BCH 451 Elementary Biochemistry 3
Biological Sciences (H-15 Credits)
ANS 204 Livestock Feeds and Feeding 4
or, you may substitute one of the following
ANS (NTR, PO) 415 Comparative Nutrition or
NTR 301 Modern Nutrition 3
BS 100 General Biology 4
GN 41 1 The Principles of Genetics 3
MB 401 General Microbiolog:y 4
244
Humanities and Social Science (12 Credits)
Humanities Electives 6
Social Science Electives 6
PROFESSIONAL DEGREE PROGRAM & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Veterinary medicine is a science career dealing with the recognition, treatment, control
and prevention of diseases in animals. Career options are unlimited and variable as animal
health impacts upon the health and economic welfare of the nation. DVM candidates may
select several career options upon graduation. Federal government, private industry,
private practice, and research and teaching activities in a university setting are all possible
for graduates and licensed doctors of veterinary medicine. Successful completion of the
professional training program should prepare students for appropriate state licensing
examination in the state of North Carolina and others. Persons interested in the profes-
sional courses offered may receive a brochure by contacting the School of Veterinary
Medicine.
ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
AND RADIOLOGY
Professor A. L. Aronson, Head of the Department
Professors: R. Argenzio. P. Bentley, T. M. Curtin, J. E. Smallwood, C. E. Stevens, C. S. Teng, D. Thrall; Adjunct Professors:
L. M. Jones, J. E. Schwetz. F. Walsh; Associate Professors: B. Gilroy, N. Olson, J. E. Riviere; Adjunct Associate
Professors: T. E. Eling, S. Grosshandler, M. Negishi, C. T. Teng, E. W. Van Stee; Assistant Professors: S. A. Bai, L. M.
Ballas, H. Berschneider, C. Brownie, L. N. Fleisher, J. E. Gadsby, C. K. Henrikson, L. Hudson, M. R. Metcalf, R. E.
Meyer, L. Robinette, K. Spaulding, C. Swanson, S. Updike; Adjunct Assistant Professor: M. W. Dewhirst.
MICROBIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, AND
PARASITOLOGY
Professor L. Coggins, Head of the Department
Professors: H. A. Berkhoff, T. T. Brown, P. Carter, R. C. Dillman, D. J. Moncol, D. G. Simmons; Professor Emeritus: E. G.
Batte; Associate Professors: W. T. Corbett, E. B. DeBuysscher, B. Hammerberg, M. G. Levy, D. J. Meuten; Assistant
Professors: P. Cowen. J. M. Cullen, F. J. Fuller, C. B. Grinden, J. S, Guy, J. MacLachlin, P. E. Orndoff, S. Tonkonogy, R.
Walker: Adjunct Associate Professors: J. Hardistry, E. E. McConnell, C. A. Montgomery, R. Peiffer, T. B. Ryan.
FOOD ANIMAL AND EQUINE
MEDICINE
Professor W. D. Oxender, Head of the Department
Professors: W. Adams, J. Barnes, R. F. Behlow {Extension), B. D. Harrington. J. R. Harris {Extension), M. C. Roberts;
Associate Professors: J . Fetrow, H. Hilley, M. W):i'\ta.cre, Assistant Professors: K. Anderson, K. F. Bowman, B. Breuhaus,
D. Bristol, G. P. Dial, S. Fleming, E. Henry, E. Hunt, D. Ley, L. Tate, C. Uhlinger, S. Van Camp, D. Wages, W. Duckett;
Adjunct Associate Professors: L. Munger, S. Schmittle.
COMPANION ANIMAL AND
SPECIAL SPECIES MEDICINE
Professor S. W. Crane, Head of the Department
Professors: C. Betts. E. B. Breitschwerdt, D. R. Howard, J. N. Kornegay, C. W. McPherson; Associate Professors: D.
De Young, R. Ford, E. A. Stone, M. S. Yo\ing;Assistant Professors: J. Armstrong, S. Bunch, K. Flammer, E. Hardie, C.
Jones, G. McCormick, T. Manning, M. Nasisse, E. Noga, R. Page, D. Richardson, S. Roberts, V. Scheidt.
245
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OTHER ACADEMIC AND
ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS
Music Department
Price Music Center
J. P. Watson, Director of Music
Assistant Directors: M. C. Bliss, F. M. Hammond, J. C. Kramer, R. B. Fetters, P. H. Vogel, E. B. Ward: Musician-in-
Residence: filled by a new appointment each year
The Music Department at North Carolina State University serves a unique function on a
predominantly scientific and technological campus. The department helps students
advance their musical competencies and assists them in developing their musical insights.
Course offerings in orchestras, bands, and choral groups coupled with introductory and
survey courses serve the entire student body, permitting them to develop their abilities as
producers as well as consumers of music.
Membership in any performing organization is through audition, thereby establishing
minimum standards for participation. From symphony orchestra to brass quintet and from
glee club to a voice class, ample opportunities exist for those who wish to maintain and
improve their musical abilities.
Military Education and Training
The Department of Military Science (Army ROTC) and the Department of Aerospace
Studies (Air Force ROTC) are separate academic and administrative subdivisions of the
institution. Naval Science (Naval ROTC) is available through a cross-enrollment agree-
ment with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Students in the ROTC programs
will receive free elective credit for Aerospace Studies (AS), Military Science (MS), or Naval
Science (NS) courses up to the limit of free electives in their curriculum.
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE (ARMY ROTC)
Professor: Lieutenant Colonel H. K. Fisher, Jr.
Instructors: Major H. Dubose. Captain J. M. Borland, Captain H. Rogers, Captain W. G. Bickel, Captain W. Gregory,
Captain S. Sharp.
Mission. The mission of the Army ROTC Program is to train college men and women to
become commissioned officers in sufficient numbers to meet Active Army, Reserve, and
National Guard requirements.
Program of Instruction. The Army ROTC program consists of a voluntary six-
semester-hour Basic Course (freshmen and sophomore level) and a two-year Advanced
Course (junior and senior level) which includes a six week camp in the summer prior to the
senior year.
One may enter the Advanced Course without participating in the Basic Course by any of
the following methods:
SIMULTANEOUS MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM (SMP): Persons or National Guard
may take advantage of this program and, if accepted, enroll directly into the Advanced
Course. SMP participants will be assigned to a unit near the school or home for part-time
monthly officer training and will receive the ROTC Advanced Course subsistence payment
of $100 per month, plus approximately $120 per month for the one weekend of Reserve or
247
Guard training. In addition, two weeks of Annual Training will be required for which the
individual will receive full pay.
PRIOR SERVICE: Service veterans are eligible for placement into the Advanced
Course.
BASIC SUMMER CAMP: Successful completion of the six week basic summer camp,
held at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, is an alternative to the basic course.
TRANSFER CREDIT: Students entering as transfer students from other institutions
may receive credit for work completed at other Senior ROTC units.
JUNIOR ROTC: Students who have participated in a Junior ROTC in high school may
receive placement credit as determined by the Professor of Military Science.
Eligibility: All full time freshmen and sophomores may enroll in any Military Science
Basic Course offering without obligation to the Army. To be eligible for participation in the
Advanced Course, applicants must be in good academic standing, physically qualified and
demonstrate satisfactory performance in the Basic Course. Additionally, applicants must
be able to be commissioned by their 30th birthday; however, an age waiver may be obtained
as long as the individual will be commissioned prior to his or her 34th birthday. A student
must have a minimum of two years remaining as a full time student at either the under-
graduate or graduate level.
Delays for Graduate Study: Qualified ROTC graduates may delay their entry into
active service in order to obtain advanced academic degrees. Fellowships for advanced
academic study are available to selected ROTC graduates, allowing up to two years of
graduate study while receiving full pay and allowances plus payment for tuition, all fees,
textbooks and required supplies.
Financial Aid: Army scholarships of two to four years, which pay for tuition, all fees and
textbooks, are available on a competitive basis to students who are strongly motivated and
academically qualified. Students in the Advanced Course receive a subsistence allowance
of $100 per month (tax free) up to a maximum of $2000. All Advanced Course cadets are
paid approximately one-half the basic pay of a second lieutenant, while attending the
six-week Advanced Camp, plus travel allowances to and from camp.
Service Opportunities: Scholarship recipients may serve four years active duty upon
commissioning or eight years in the U.S. Army Reserve or National Guard. Non-
scholarship commissioners must serve three years on active duty or eight years with the
Army Reserve or National Guard. Service consists of one weekend drill per month and two
weeks annual training.
Program Features: Army ROTC classes are unique, offering instruction and a practi-
cal, working knowledge of leadership. Students are challenged early in their ROTC train-
ing to enable them to develop sound judgement, the desire to achieve, acceptance of
responsibility, personal confidence, and to learn the principles of personnel management.
The primary vehicle for this training during the academic year is Leadership Laboratory,
where cadet officers and non-commissioned officers conduct instruction under the supervi-
sion of the Military Science Department's faculty. The intensive summer Advanced Camp
is extremely effective in developing one emotionally, mentally and physically. All Army
ROTC training is focused on preparing the student to meet the challenges of tomorrow's
society, whether in a military or civilian careers.
Distinguished Military Students: The university names outstanding Army ROTC stu-
dents as Distinguished Military Graduates.
Uniforms: Uniforms for Army ROTC are provided by the federal government.
DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES (AIR FORCE ROTC)
Professor: Colonel Cleveland Simpson
Instructors: Major H. E. Haygood. Major J. A. Cuneo. Captain S. H. R. Lee, Captain D. L. Sims.
Mission. The mission of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) is to
recruit and, through a college campus education program, commission second lieutenants
for active duty in the Air Force.
Course of Instruction. The four-year program of instruction for Air Force ROTC
consists of a two-year General Military Course (GMC) during your freshman and sopho-
more years; a summer field training course, and a two-year Professional Officer Course
248
(POC) during your junior and senior years. Non-scholarship students incur no obligation
from participation in AFROTC during their freshman and sophomore years.
The GMC provides students the opportunity to become more informed about the purpose,
history, and organization of the Air Force.
Selected four-year program applicants attend a four-week Field Training course during
the summer between their sophomore and junior years. This summer camp is held at an Air
Force base. Upon completion of the camp and prior to the start of the junior year, the
individual chooses either to discontinue ROTC (with no obligation) or to enter the POC. The
POC prepares you to enter active duty upon the completion of your college education. As a
junior, the student is introduced to basic management theory and then given the opportun-
ity to practice the application of this theory through the Leadership Laboratory. The senior
year is devoted to an examination of American defense policy and continued application of
management theory through the Leadership Laboratory.
A two-year program of instruction, consisting of a six week field training camp and the
POC, is available to qualified students with at least two academic years remaining after
selection.
All AFROTC cadets who are qualified and have been selected for active duty pilot
training receive ground school training and up to thirteen hours of flight instruction. This
training is normally conducted after the summer Field Training.
Upon graduation and satisfactory completion of the POC, the cadet is commissioned as a
second lieutenant in the USAF.
Students desiring to enter the AFROTC program should contact the Department of
Aerospace Studies (AS), Room 145, Reynolds Coliseum.
Selection. A student enrolled in the AFROTC may pursue a four-year program or a
two-year program. Both offer the opportunity for receiving an AFROTC scholarship.
To meet enrollment requirements for the POC, students must achieve a qualifying score
on the Air Force Officer Qualification Test (AFOQT) and the SAT/ACT; meet necessary
physical requirements, and must have good academic records. Qualified veterans desiring
a commission through an AFROTC program must complete the two-year advanced pro-
gram and attend four weeks of field training. Non-veterans must complete the two-year
GMC, the two-year POC and attend four weeks of field training. Non-veterans may elect to
successfully complete six weeks field training and the two-year POC in lieu of the above
four-year program. Cadets must complete either program before their 30th birthday to
qualify for a commission. Deserving prior service personnel may obtain waiver of maxi-
mum nonflying commission age requirements up to age 35.
Successful completion of one semester of English composition in freshman or sophomore
years and one semester of mathematical reasoning is mandatory.
Transfer Credit. Credit is allowed for work at other institutions having AFROTC units
established in accordance with the provisions of the National Defense Act and regulations
governing the AFROTC.
Financial Aid. Students in Air Force GMC, other than scholarship students, receive no
monetary allowance. During summer training of either four or six weeks duration, stu-
dents receive pay and travel allowances. All AFROTC students in their last two years
receive a subsistence allowance of $100 (tax free) per academic month.
Scholarships. Air Force ROTC students enrolled in the program may qualify for two,
two and one half, three, three and one half, and four-year scholarships. The majority of these
scholarships pay tuition, fees, a textbook allowance and $100 (tax free) per month during
the academic year. Scholarships are awarded by the Air Force based primarily upon
academic achievement. A student must be enrolled in AFROTC to be eligible.
Organization. The AFROTC unit is organized as a cadet wing (commanded by a cadet
colonel) with an appropriate number of squadrons that, in turn, are composed of flights and
squads. The wing, squadron and flight commanders and their staff are cadet officers. They
are selected from cadets enrolled in the POC. All other positions are held by GMC cadets.
Cadet officers plan and conduct the cadet wing operation with AFROTC faculty supervi-
sion. Cadet social activities necessitate some personal expenses by cadets.
Distinguished Military Students. The university names outstanding Air Force ROTC
students as Distinguished Air Force ROTC graduates.
Uniforms. Uniforms for Air Force ROTC are provided by the federal government.
249
NAVAL SCIENCE (NAVAL ROTC) CROSS-ENROLLMENT WITH
UNC-CH
Professor: Captain H. A. Bunch, Jr.
Associate Professor: Commander J. W. Bailey; Instructors: Major R. Adelhelm; Lieutenant E.S. Henkler; Lieutenant K. L.
Baetzel: Lieutenant P. L. Boneysteele.
Mission. The purpose of the Naval ROTC Program is to provide a source of highly
qualified and motivated naval officers, both men and women, to serve on surface ships, in
aircraft, in submarines, or in the Marine Corps. Midshipmen who satisfy academic and
physical requirements are commissioned as either an Ensign in the Navy or Second
Lieutenant in the Marine Corps. As N.C. State currently has no NROTC Department,
Midshipmen are cross-enrolled in the Naval Science Department at UNC Chapel Hill. N.C.
State Midshipmen take all ROTC courses on campus at N.C. State and attend laboratory/-
drill sessions at the Navy/Marine Corps Reserve Center.
4-Year NROTC Program. There are basically two NROTC Programs leading to a
commission as a Navy or Marine Officer upon graduation, the Scholarship Program and
the College Program.
Scholarship Program. The Scholarship Program leads to a regular commission in the
Navy or Marine Corps. For students who receive a Navy/Marine Corps scholarship, the
Navy will pay tuition and fees, buy books, supply uniforms, and pay $100 per month
tax-free subsistence allowance to help defray the cost of normal board at the university.
During the summers between school years scholarship students will receive 4-6 weeks of
at-sea training conducted on ships and aircraft of the Navy's first line force. Upon gradua-
tion and commissioning, the scholarship students are obligated to serve a minimum of four
years on active duty.
College Program. For those students who are interested in a reserve commission and do
not desire a scholarship, or for those who are seeking an opportunity to qualify for a
scholarship after entering NCSU, the College Program is available. Selection for the
College Program is made from students already enrolled at NCSU, with applications being
accepted and considered by the staff of the NROTC unit. Students enrolled in the College
Program are provided uniforms. Naval Science textbooks, and during the final two years of
the program, receive a $100 per month subsistence allowance. College Program midship-
men receive a single summer training cruise between their junior and senior year. Except
for the administrative differences, no distinction is made between the Scholarship and
College Program midshipmen. The active duty commitment following graduation for a
College Program student is three years.
Students in the College Program are eligible to compete for scholarships at regular
intervals throughout the college year. Most College Program students who have demon-
strated above average academic and professional performance in the unit have received
scholarships.
Two- Year Programs. The Two- Year Programs offer an opportunity to participate in
NROTC during the final two years of university study. Both Scholarship and College
Programs exist, offering the same advantages to the student as the respective four-year
programs. Upon selection, the candidate attends a six-week training course at Newport,
Rhode Island, during the summer between the sophomore and junior years so that he may
■ eceive instruction in the Naval Science subjects normally covered in the first two years at
the unit. Participants in this training course receive uniforms, rooms, board and officer
candidate pay during the period and, upon satisfactory completion of training, enter the
NROTC program as third year students.
The Marine Option. A limited number of quotas are available for students who wish to
enter either of the NROTC Programs as Marine Officer candidates. For others who may
decide upon a Marine Corps commission after joining NROTC, selection for the Marine
Option may be made in the sophomore year. A midshipman's status as a Marine Option will
result in some modifications as to curriculum and the final summer training period.
Curriculum. Due to the increasingly advanced technologies being employed by the
Navy, candidates for regular Navy Commissions are being encouraged to select academic
majors in mathematics, engineering, and scientific disciplines. However, each student in
the NROTC program is free to choose his area of major study.
250
The NROTC training program emphasizes military indoctrination, physical fitness, and
academics. All required NROTC courses are fully accredited and taken for free elective
credit. Additional university courses may be required depending upon one's major; how-
ever, all Navy option scholarship midshipmen must complete one year of calculus and
physics and one semester of a foreign language. In addition to the courses taken for
university credit, midshipmen will attend one laboratory/drill period each week.
Midshipmen Life. Academic excellence is emphasized throughout the NROTC Pro-
gram with commensurate participation in the full range of campus, extra curricular
activities. Additionally, midshipmen have opportunities to examine all aspects of life in the
Navy and Marine Corps through field trips, summer cruises, social activities, and partici-
pation in the midshipmen military organizations.
Further information regarding application for and admission into the N.C. State Naval
ROTC may be obtained on campus in Room 104 Reynolds Coliseum or by writing to the
Professor of Naval Science, Box 7310, NCSU, Raleigh, N.C, 27695.
Graduate School
Peele Hall
D. W. Stewart, Interim Dean
R. E. Fornes, Associate Dean
A. M. Witherspoon, Associate Dean
The Graduate School provides instruction and facilities for advanced study and research
in the fields of agriculture and life sciences, design, education, engineering, forest re-
sources, humanities and social sciences, physical and mathematical sciences, textiles and
veterinary medicine.
The school is currently composed of more than 1,400 graduate faculty members within
the nine academic schools. Educated at major universities throughout the world and
established both in advanced teaching and research, these scholars guide the university's
graduate student body of some 3,350 men and women from all areas of the United States
and about 88 other countries.
The faculty and students have available exceptional facilities including libraries, labora-
tories, modern equipment and special research areas.
For a list of graduate degrees offered at North Carolina State University and details on
programs and admissions, consult the Graduate Catalog.
University Extension
Jane S. McKimmon Center
W. L. Turner, Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public Service
G. J. Andrews, Associate Vice Chancellor
M. F. Hester, Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public Service
R. K. White, Director, Adult Credit Program Development
Campus-wide coordination and communications for extension, public service and con-
tinuing education activities are provided by the Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public
Service. In carrying out this responsibility the Vice Chancellor provides assistance and
encouragement in the identification of educational needs for individuals and groups
throughout the state, program development and implementation; program evaluation, and
251
statewide coordination with the constituent members of the University of North Carolina.
The Vice Chancellor is assisted in his campus-wide responsibilities by the Extension and
Continuing Education Committee of the University which is composed of faculty represen-
tatives from each of the schools.
The office of the Vice Chancellor provides for the linkage for inter-school centers and
institutes, other multidiscipline resources of the university and continuing education pro-
grams to provide for the lifelong educational, public service, and technical assistance needs
of the citizens of North Carolina.
DIVISION FOR LIFELONG EDUCATION
Office of Continuing Education and Professional Development
K. R. Crump, Director
D. S. Jackson, Associate Director
R. M. Jones, Assistant Director
Continuing Education Specialists: F. E. Emory. D. Shell, C. McElroy, A. S. Warren, B. Winston
Office of Adult Credit Programs
J. F. Cudd, Jr., Assistant Director for Adult Credit Programs
Continuing Education Specialist: N. E. Polk
The Division for Lifelong Education at N.C. State is the statewide adult education service
linking the university, its scholars, research, and resources with the people and communi-
ties of the state.
The division's programs are designed to meet the needs of any adult who can benefit from
university-level study. The instructional staff consists of university faculty from N.C. State
and other institutions and authorities in specific fields.
Only those programs appropriate to the standards of scholarship and instruction of N.C.
State are offered. Both credit and noncredit programs are offered on the university campus
and in communities throughout the state by independent study and telecommumications.
Independent Study — The division offers more than 40 different courses in 22 subject
areas. These courses are administered through the Independent Study by Extension Office
of the UNC Division of Extension and Continuing Education, 121 Abernethy Hall, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514. Television-based courses are also occasionally offered in conjunction with
the UNC-TV Network.
Credit and Noncredit Evening Classes— The Office of Adult Credit Programs offers
late afternoon and evening courses primarily for the benefit of adults who are unable,
because of time limitations, to enroll in regular day courses. The credit courses are spon-
sored and taught by the university's academic departments. Each semester, approximately
300 courses are offered in over 45 subject areas. Twelve undergraduate and ten graduate
degrees may be completed by individuals enrolled solely in evening courses. Over 150
noncredit classes are held annually which attract over 1,500 participants.
Off-Campus Credit Courses and Programs — Classes are offered throughout the state
on a need basis or by request from organizations and special groups. In addition, the Master
of Engineering degree and Master of Textiles are offered by video-based instruction, either
live (via ITFS) or videotaped. In 1985-86 the division administered credit courses at 73
in-state, 49 out-of-state, and 5 out-of-country locations with registration totaling 1,124.
Short Courses, Institutes, and Conferences— The Office of Continuing Education and
Professional Development facilitates the university's efforts to meet its Land-Grant tradi-
tion of providing education to all the people. The scope of the programs include: agriculture,
communications, data processing, economics, education, engineering, forestry, manage-
ment, the physical sciences, recreation, textiles, and veterinary medicine. During 1985-86
there were 922 courses offered with registrations totaling over 18,400.
The university awards Continuing Education Units to participants in qualified pro-
grams. Continuing Education Units are partof a nationwide recording system to provide a
252
uniform measure of attainment in noncredit educational programs. One CEU at N.C. State
is defined as "ten contact hours of participation in an organized continuing education
experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction and qualified instruction."
SUMMER SESSIONS
J. F. Cudd, Jr., Director
N. E. Polk, Assistant Director
The summer sessions at North Carolina State University offer an extensive educational
program planned to meet the varied needs and interests of approximately 13,000 students.
Sixty departments offer instruction in more than 700 courses, approximately 90% of which
are at the undergraduate level.
Each of the university's nine schools, with a combined faculty of more than 500, partici-
pates in the summer sessions. The schedule includes two "regular" five-week sessions, a
ten-week session, and a three-week institute for adult and extension educators, as well as
several dozen evening courses scheduled for the convenience of working adults.
Summer courses and special programs are designed for the new student, the undergrad-
uate 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 education and persons in professional fields who wish to
keep abreast of new developments and trends also take advantage of State's summer
programs.
For information regarding summer activities write: Director of Summer Sessions, Box
7401, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7401.
CENTER FOR URBAN AFFAIRS AND COMMUNITY SERVICES
G. J. Andrews, Director
P. Meyer, Associate Director
S. Cameron, Assistant Director
F. E. Emory, Sr., Assistant Director
Operations Group Managers: Y. S. Brannon, L. Mandell, S. R. Mills
The Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services brings the research, educational,
and extension resources of NCSU to bear upon community problems associated with
urbanization in North Carolina. In addition to providing direct services, such as applied
research, education and training, and technical assistance, to local and state governments,
the center also: (1) provides experiential educational opportunities for graduate and under-
graduate students and (2) develops and supports research opportunities for faculty and
upper-level graduate students.
Work at the center is organized into three operations groups. The Applied Research
Group provides research assistance in the broad areas of social sciences, human services,
policy analysis, and evaluations research. The Systems Development Group assists govern-
ment and non-profit agencies with practical means for collecting, sorting, organizing,
retrieving, and displaying information. The Administrative Services Group supports the
center as a while with secretarial assistance and with fiscal management.
The Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services coordinates its work with other
members of the University of North Carolina's Urban Studies programs through the
Urban Studies Council. The council enables universities and other institutions across the
state to pool their efforts to encourage productivity and responsiveness of government and
community institutions.
253
INTERNATIONAL TRADE CENTER
R. Brown, Director
The International Trade Center offers programs to upgrade and improve the skills of
executives, managers and professionals whose work involve international trade. Practical,
in-depth seminars, workshops and short courses provide instruction in areas of identified
need, such as marketing, export, finance, documentation and a variety of other aspects of
world trade. The center offers briefings and updates on key markets abroad. The Special
International Luncheon series brings international leaders to the area, providing timely
and authoritative information in important international business and trade topics. The
International Trade Center arranges specially designed in-house programs for individual
companies and business groups. While acting as resource persons and instructors, leaders
in business, finance, law, government, and academia utilize their international experience
to offer instruction, guidance and down-to-earth advice. International Trade Center pro-
grams attract a diverse group of people, including those from business and industry;
professional firms; banks; service organizations; federal, state, and local government; and
educational institutions.
JANE S. McKIMMON CENTER FOR
EXTENSION AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
D. S. Jackson, Director
M. F. Hester, Associate Director
The Jane S. McKimmon Center serves as the premier educational facility in North
Carolina. It provides program support services in pleasant surroundings conducive to the
interchange of ideas and information. In the ten years since opening in June, 1976, the
Center's sixteen conference rooms have been used for 9,176 educational meetings-
bringing a total of 589,495 adults from all walks of life to our campus for participation in an
education activity.
University Libraries
I. T. Littleton, Director
D. S. Keener, Assistant Director for General Services
N. L. Waltner, Assistant Director of Technical Services
W. C. Lowe, Assistant Director for Refereru;e Services
The D.H. Hill Library and its branches contain more than 1.2 million volumes of books
and bound journals, 600,000 federal government publications, and more than 2.5 million
microforms. The collections are particularly strong in the biological and physical sciences,
engineering, agriculture, forestry, textiles and architecture, with the arts, humanities and
social sciences also well represented. The libraries regularly receive more than 8,000
magazines and journals. Five special libraries— the Burlington Textiles Library in
Nelson Hall, the Harrye B. Lyons Design Library in Brooks Hall, the School of Forest
Resources Library in Biltmore Hall, the Veterinary Medical Library in Veterinary
Medical Building and the Curriculum Materials Center in Poe Hall— serve the special
needs of their respective schools.
The D.H. Hill Library has been a depository for U.S. government publications since 1924
and receives over 97 percent of these publications. The library also receives the microfiche
research reports published by the Department of Energy, the National Aeronautical and
Space Administration (NASA), the Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC),
and the National Technical Information Services (NTIS).
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On-line computer-based literature searches are offered by the library for a number of
data bases such as ERIC, DIOSIS, AGRICOLA (Bibliography of Agriculture), and Psycho-
logical Abstracts. Only direct costs are charged to the user.
Facilities and equipment are also available for both individual and group use of audiovis-
ual media. The library's theatre can be scheduled for group media presentations, 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.
All areas of the library complex are air-conditioned and open to students and faculty. The
Media Center is 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
individual and class use.
CURRICULUM MATERIALS CENTER
M. A. Link, Coordinator
The Curriculum Materials Center, administered by the School of Education, is located in
Poe Hall. The center maintains a collection of education materials with particular empha-
sis on teaching methods, research, administration and psychology and includes films,
filmstrips, slides, audiotapes, video cassettes and simulation games. Audiovisual equip-
ment is available for previewing materials in the center. 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 pro-
grams in the School of Education. Lending policies permit the use of certain materials by
the larger campus community for instructional and research purposes.
University Computing
H. E. Schaffer, Assistant Provost for Academic Computing Services
H. L. Buckmaster, Director, Administrative Computing Services
C. W. Malstrom, Director, Computing Center
S. Khorram, Director, Computer Graphics Center
The computer facilities at NCSU are comprised of two major components interconnected
by a comprehensive data communications network. The local component, a large collection
of both centralized and distributed computing resources, serves the academic and adminis-
trative functions of our campus. The remote component is a large scale computing facility,
owned by NCSU in conjunction with the University of North Carolina and Duke Univer-
sity, that primarily serves the academic areas of instruction and research. This facility, the
Triangle Universities Computing Center (TUCC) is located in the Research Triangle Park
about 15 miles from the NCSU campus.
TUCC is equipped with an IBM 3081 Model K computer system with an attached
Floating Point System Model 164 Scientific Array Processor; a DEC VAX 11/750 dedi-
cated to communications service; and a variety of peripheral and telecommunications
equipment. Data communication links to super-computers are also provided, and TUCC is
a member of the Pittsburgh Super-computer Consortium. TUCC also serves as a communi-
cations hub, providing current access to the BITNET, Telenet and other networks. An
ARPAnet connection will be completed early in the 1986 fall semester, and a SURAnet (the
southeastern portion of the NSFnet) node will be installed during the winter. A large
variety of software and data bases are located at TUCC.
On campus the Computing Center has an IBM 3083 for administrative data processing,
and an IBM 4341 (being upgraded to a 4381), which includes data communications to TUCC
via Tl links, for academic use. The Computing Center also provides a large selection of
central services, including terminal facilities, consulting, microcomputer support, data
communications, and repair facilities for microcomputers and terminals. The center is also
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responsible for a large number of minicomputers and microcomputers located in the
academic departments. Access to the centralized facilities is provided by the data commun-
ications network provided on the campus and also by dial up lines.
A number of special purpose computing facilities also exist. The Computer Graphics
Center (CGC) is a university-wide research facility. It provides a versatile centralized
facility to use and develop graphics and image processing techniques. The hardware in the
CGC includes a DEC VAX 11/780 and other computers, and associated peripherals; inter-
active graphics; and data input/output devices. The software includes image processing
and graphics packages acquired either commercially or from other institutions, or devel-
oped at NCSU. Remote sensing and geobased information systes are emphaized.
Other facilities in the Schools of Education, Engineering, Humanities and Social Sci-
ences, Design, Veterinary Medicine, Forestry, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, and
Agriculture and Life Sciences provide specialized educational and research computing.
The Computer Science Department has a facility designed for undergraduate instruction
in computing, which includes 170 student workstations with an array of microcomputers.
The Leazar Hall facility also has a Data General MV8000 system.
These extensive computing facilities provide students with the resources necessary to
enhance their education and meet a wide variety of research requirements. Consequently,
the university makes this range of computing facilities available for all disciplines and
specialties.
Research Triangle
The unique "Research Triangle" in North Carolina has captured national and interna-
tional attention. It is a complex of three major research universities and a research park.
Because of this wealth of educational and research opportunities, the Triangle area con-
tains the highest total of Ph.D. scientists and engineers on a per capita basis in the nation.
The Triangle Universities— NCSU, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and
Duke University — have a subsidiary campus in the park — the Research Triangle
Institute — that has an annual research revenue of approximately $60 million.
The park, which announced its first tenant in 1965, now has over 57 public and industrial
research organizations situated on 6,650 acres of land. Over 25,000 people work in the
research Triangle Park. Organizations in the park include the permanent headquarters of
the National Institute of Environmental Health Services, the Environmental Protection
Agency, and the National Center for the Humanities, as well as facilities of private com-
panies like IBM, Glaxo and Burroughs Wellcome. Two major new research complexes for
microelectronics and biotechnology recently built in the park. Faculty and graduate stu-
dents from the universities work closely with many of the companies and agencies in the
park and scientists from the park frequently hold adjunct appointments in one or another of
the Triangle Universities.
Research Centers
and FaciHties
BIOLOGY FIELD LABORATORY
P. D. Doerr, Director
The Biology Field Laboratory is located six miles from the university campus and
comprises two small streams, a 20 acre pond, 120 acres of varied terrestrial habitats and
several laboratory buildings. The facilities, used for laboratory and field instruction and for
undergraduate, graduate and faculty research, is particularly suited for use by advanced
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classes in several biological science departments. Qualities that make the Field Laboratory
an attractive teaching and research site include habitat diversity, restricted public access
and proximity to the campus.
CENTER FOR COMMUNICATIONS AND SIGNAL PROCESSING
Sirus Chitsaz, Director
North Carolina State University w^as selected as a site for an Industry/University Coop-
erative Research Center for Communications and Signal Processing. The National Science
Foundation awarded the university a five year grant totaling $650,000 to be used in
conjunction with company membership fees to begin operation of the center. As of June,
1984, the center had the following industrial members: Carolina Power and Light Com-
pany, Digital Equipment Corp., Exxom, General Telephone and Electronics, Rockwell
International, International Business Machines, International Telephone and Telegraph,
Western Union, Westinghouse Electric Corp., General Electric, and Northern Telecom.
The two objectives of the center are to conduct basic and applied research that can lead to
products and services in the communications and signal processing fields and to strengthen
industry/university relationships. In addition to providing useful research services to
industrial participants, the center will enhance the education of graduate students by
providing them with practical, relevant research topics and the means for carrying out
their research.
CENTER FOR ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH
John J. Grainger, Director
The Center for Electric Power Research is a university/industry cooperative research
center recently established within the NCSU School of Engineering. The center is funded
by the university and sponsoring organizations from the various sectors of the electric
utility and power industry. The purpose of the center is to engage in collaborative efforts
aimed at enhancing the excellence of research and graduate-level degree programs in
electric power systems engineering. This primary purpose is accomplished by providing
support for interested faculty and students to be involved in basic and applied research
directly relevant to the needs of the multifaceted electric power industry. Motivation to
work with the center derives from the close university/industry interaction, the leverage
afforded to an industrial sponsor's membership dues and the enhanced professional and
research opportunities provided to faculty and students in electric power engineering.
While the current research program involves faculty from the Department of Electrical
& Computer Engineering and the Department of Nuclear Engineering, the center will
facilitate access to all the various resources of the university for all sectors of the electric
power industry.
CENTER FOR OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION
J. R. Clary, Acting Director
Established as a vocational education research and development center in 1965 under the
provisions of the Vocational Education Act of 1963, the Center for Occupational Education,
an integral unit within the School of Education, was founded on the principle that the
problems facing occupational education are so varied that no single field of research or
single disciplinary orientation has the capability of providing all the answers. Studies and
conferences in occupational education planning, work analysis, evaluation, labor and eco-
nomics, policy analysis, personnel and leadership development, and education in rural
areas have been included in the center's program. The center's programs are financed
largely by grants and contracts from federal and state agencies.
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CENTER FOR SOUND AND VIBRATION
R. F. Keltie, Director
The Center for Sound and Vibration, established in 1969 and administered within the
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, comprises faculty pursuing the
solution to the wide variety of vibration and sound problems occurring in machinery and
aircraft design. Graduate programs exist at M.S. and Ph.D. levels in such fields as noise and
vibration control, aeroacoustics, hearing conservation, computer-aided machinery design,
architectural and musical acoustics, and acoustic signal processing. Outstanding experi-
mental facilities, which include large anechoic and reverberant rooms and computer
graphics equipment, are available. The center's programs are financed largely by grants
and contracts from industry and federal and state agencies.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE FACILITIES
There are four 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 new SVM Electron
Microscopy Laboratory is located in the North Carolina State University School of Veteri-
nary Medicine at 4700 Hillsborough Street in Raleigh
J. M. Mackenzie, Jr., Coordinator, SALS Center for Electron Microscopy
The SALS Center for Electron Microscopy has a Philips 400T transmission electron
microscope with STEM capabilities in addition to three other transmission microscopes — a
JEOL 100-S, Hitachi HUll-B, and a Hitachi HS-8. There are two scanning electron
microscopes— a Philips 505T and a JEOL T-200. The center, renovated in 1981, is fully
quipped for most biological specimen preparation and has two darkrooms.
Formal instruction is provided through the biological sciences curriculum in the prepa-
ration of specimens, the use of electron microscopes, and the production of electron
micrographs.
E. M. Gregory, Supervisor, Engineering, Analytical Instrumentation Facility
The Engineering Research Analytical Instrumentation Facility is equipped with an
ion microproble, a 200kv analytical scanning transmission electron microscope (STEM),
and a computer-controlled scanning electron microscope (SEM), the latter two equipped
with energy dispersive X-ray analysis systems. These are suitable for examination of
metallurgical, ceramic and electronic materials, textiles and organic specimens. The high
voltage STEM enables the researcher to examine thicker specimens. The X-ray analytical
capability is used in conjunction with high resolution imaging for qualitative and quantita-
tive elemental analysis of small amounts of materials (down to cubic microns in bulk
materials and a few hundred nanometers in thin samples). The computer control facility is
available for quantitative image analysis (stereometry) as well. The ion microprobe can
perform elemental and isotope analysis to monolayer depths, with a lateral resolution of one
micrometer. It can also do depth profiling, especially important for implanted semiconduc-
tors. The facility is completely equipped for specimen preparation in the physical sciences,
is representative of the best modern microanalysis instrumentation, and is unique in this
geographical area.
E. A. Wheeler, Coordinator, WPS Microscopy Lab
The Department of Wood and Paper Science Microscopy Lab is equipped with a
Siemens Elmskop-IA transmission electron microscope as well as other equipment neces-
sary for the preparation and study of specimens.
258
M. J. Dykstra, Director, SVM Electron Microscopy Laboratory
The SVM Electron Microscopy Laboratory is a facility housing a Philips 410 state-of-
the-art transmission electron microscope for biological specimens and a JOEL JSM-35
scanning electron microscope. All the back-up equipment for preparing specimens to be
viewed with either instrument are housed within the laboratory as well as complete
darkroom facilities for the preparation of routine and publication materials.
HIGHLANDS BIOLOGICAL STATION
R. C. Bruce, Director
As an institutional member of the Highlands Biological Foundation, Inc., North Carolina
State University helps support the Highlands Biological Station, an inland field station
located 3,823 feet above sea level in the heart of North Carolina's southern Appalachians.
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 ecol-
ogy, botany, zoology, soils and geology. Field-oriented research is supported by a laboratory
building with research rooms and cubicles, a well equipped library, and five cottages and a
dining hall located on the edge of a six-acre lake. The station owns 16 acres surrounding the
lake as well as several tracts of undisturbed forested land. Research grants available
through the station provide stipends for room, board, and research expenses.
INSTITUTE OF STATISTICS
D. L. Solomon, Director
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 consult-
ing 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 functions are performed by the Department of
Statistics, which forms a part of the institute.
INTEGRATED MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
INSTITUTE
C. F. Zorowski, Director
The Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering Institute has been established at
North Carolina State University to provide a multifaceted educational, research, and
technology transfer inititative in manufacturing systems engineering. The objectives of
this program are to educate engineers in the theory and practice of advanced design and
manufacturing methods; to conduct basic and applied research on topics related to contem-
porary manufacturing problems; and to engage in technology transfer to increase produc-
tivity and improve the quality of manufactured products.
The central goals of the institute is to integrate computer-aided processes into the design
and control of manufacturing facilities enabling them to produce manufactured goods of
improved quality at lowered cost. Through both internally and externally funded research
projects the institute helps solve generic design and manufacturing engineering problems
and provides a vehicle for technology transfer.
MATERIALS RESEARCH CENTER
R. F. Davis, Director
The Materials Research Center was established in 1984 at NCSU as an interdisciplinary
program involving persons representing the Departments of Chemistry, Electrical and
Computer Engineering, Materials Engineering and Physics. The principal thrust area of
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the center involves fundamental studies in the epitaxy of compound semiconductors. The
center serves as a focal point for this cooperative research. However, the experimental
efforts are conducted within the four departments noted above.
MICROELECTRONICS CENTER OF NORTH CAROLINA
A. Reisman, Vice-President for Semiconductor Research and Technology
North Carolina State University is a participating member of the Microelectronics
Center of North Carolina (MCNC) which has been established to support the academic and
research programs in microelectronics. Other participating institutions are the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University, North Carolina Agricultural and
Technical State University, the Research Triangle Institute and the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte.
MCNC consists of a Semiconductor Research and Integrated Circuit Design and Fabri-
cation Facility located at the Research Triangle Park near Raleigh and a teaching and
research Integrated Circuit Fabrication Facility located on the NCSU campus. These
facilities are dedicated to the support of VLSI (Very Large-Scale Integration) microelec-
tronics teaching and research programs at the participating institutions. Faculty and
students at NCSU have access to the use of MCNC facilities on sponsored research projects
and for formal academic courses including microelectronics design and fabrication labora-
tories. Areas of interest include system design, systems engineering, integrated circuit
technology, semiconductor materials and device physics. Departments at NCSU which are
actively involved in the program include Electrical and Computer Engineering, Computer
Science, Physics, Chemistry, and Materials Engineering.
NORTH CAROLINA JAPAN CENTER
J. Sylvester, Jr., Director
The North Carolina Japan Center was established in 1980 at North Carolina State
University to strengthen academic, scientific, economic, and cultural ties between Japan
and North Carolina. The center also helps conduct the formal exchange NCSU has with
Nagoya University, a major national scientific university in Japan.
Under the North Carolina Japan Fellows program, 41 professors and staff have taken a
year of Japanese language training and then worked in Japan for a half year with Japanese
colleagues in their specialty. They use their Japanese experience in their teaching and
research, and they participate in the activities of the center and of the state in its relations
with Japan.
The center offers introductory and advanced levels of Japanese language for students and
gives special seminars for businessmen and others interested in Japan. Public lectures are
given on Japan by members of the staff and the Fellows. Various films dealing with modern
Japan, and North Carolina's ties with Japan have been prepared for teacher training,
public television, and Japanese companies interested in investment in North Carolina. The
center is raising an endowment in memory of former Provost Harry Kelly and his contribu-
tion to US-Japan scientific ties.
NUCLEAR MEASUREMENTS AND ANALYSIS DIVISION
J. N. Weaver, Manager
Specialized nuclear service facilities are available to the university faculty, students, and
industry. The purpose of these facilities is to further the use of nuclear energy in engineer-
ing 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; neutron radiography unit; prompt gamma facility; intermediate hot labora-
tories with hoods, junior caves and glove boxes; a neutron activation analysis and radioiso-
tope laboratory; low level radiation counting lab. Nal and solid-state radiation detectors;
nuclear materials laboratory; microcomputer laboratory; counting and photographic
260
rooms. The 50,000 sq. ft. Burlington Engineering Laboratories complex houses the
Department of Nuclear Engineering and the Department of Materials Engineering with
their associated offices and laboratories. All of the facilities including the reactor are on the
North Carolina State University campus.
PESTICIDE RESIDUE RESEARCH LABORATORY
T. J. Sheets, Director
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 provides pesticide residue analyses for research projects in
all departments of the school.
Not only does the laboratory perform interdepartmental residue research, but faculty in
the laboratory also conduct independent pesticide research on persistence and decomposi-
tion in soils and plants, absorption and translocation in plants, distribution in environment,
and contamination of streams, estuaries and ground water.
PLANT DISEASE AND INSECT CLINIC
R. K. Jones, Director
The Plant Disease and Insect Clinic (PDIC) provides a unique diagnostic and educational
service to plant growers in North Carolina. It is an integral part of the extension program in
the Plant Pathology and Entomology Departments. The PDIC receives approximately
7,000 problem samples each year. County Agents, Extension Specialists and growers
submit samples from agricultural crops, forests, urban gardens, house plants, etc. This
provides an opportunity to observe and work with practical problems currently developing
and causing damage.
There are constant and increasingly rapid changes taking place in agricultural technol-
ogy. These changes require new types of assays and more sophisticated laboratory exami-
nations. Plant problems must be correctly diagnosed and proper control strategies
employed as quickly as possible for growers to obtain maximum yields. The PDIC provides
a vital link between the numerous highly specialized resources and faculty members at
NCSU and the practical plant problems in the field. New or unusual outbreaks of plant
diseases and insects can be quickly detected through the PDIC.
PRECISION ENGINEERING CENTER
Thomas A. Dow, Director
The Precision Engineering Center, established in 1982, is a multidisciplinary research
and graduate education program dedicated to providing new technology for high precision
manufacturing. Current work involves the fabrication and assembly of optical systems
used in such products as cameras, copy machines, laser bar-code scanners, and compact
audio discs. Progress in precision is largely due to improvements in the ability to measure
and control using high speed digital computers. The Precision Engineering Center
attempts to integrate the measurement function into the manufacturing process. Skilled
faculty, combined with government and industry support help the center develop new
products that boost productivity and improve the manufacturing base of the country.
REPRODUCTIVE PHYSIOLOGY RESEARCH LABORATORY
C. A. Lassiter, Director
The Reproductive Physiology Research Laboratory, administered through the Depart-
ment of Animal Science, conducts research on animals used in studies on reproduction.
Facilities and equipment are available for surgery, in vitro growth of embryos, micromani-
pulation and transfer of embryos between females. Recent emphasis has been on teaching
and has been on teaching and research in the area of mammalian biotechnology.
261
h
SEA GRANT COLLEGE PROGRAM
B. J. Copeland, Director
The University of North Carolina Sea Grant College Program is a state/federal partner-
ship program involving all campuses of the UNC system. A majority of its activities,
however, are conducted at N.C. State University. Sea Grant combines the university's
expertise in research, extension and education to focus on practical solutions to coastal
problems. Graduate and undergraduate research opportunities rest with individual pro-
ject directors on campus and with a special fellowship program administered by the
program office.
SOUTHEASTERN PLANT ENVIRONMENT LABORATORY-
PHYTOTRON
R. J. Downs, Director
The Southeastern Plant Laboratory, commonly called a phytotron, is a laboratory espe-
cially designed for research dealing with the response of biological organisms to their
environment. The high degree of control makes it possible to duplicate any climate from
tropical rain forests to arid desert or arctic cold.
The North Carolina State unit concentrates on applied and basic research related to
agricultural problems encountered in the southeastern United States, However, the ability
to control all phases of the environment allows inclusion of research dealing with all aspects
of plant science.
The facilities are available to the resident research staff, participants in North Carolina
State's graduate research program and to domestic and foreign visiting scientists.
TRIANGLE UNIVERSITIES NUCLEAR LABORATORY
E. G. Bilpuch, Director
TUNL is a laboratory for research in nuclear physics. Located on the campus of Duke
University in Durham, the laboratory is staffed and operated by faculty members and
students from the physics departments of Duke University, the University of North Caro-
lina at Chapel Hill, and North Carolina State University. A variety of pure and applied
research is performed, at lower energies with two small accelerators, and up to 30 MeV
with the combination of a Tandem Van dGraaff accelerator and a cyclotron (the world's
first cyclograaff). Extensive supporting facilities are available: on-line computers, polar-
ized and pulsed beams, and ultra-high beam energy resolution. There is extensive collabo-
ration with the numerous domestic and foreign visiting scientists.
WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH INSTITUTE
D. H. Moreau, Director
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 institute was established to promote a multi-disciplinary attack 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 educa-
tional programs dealing with water resources, and to provide a link between the state and
federal water resources agencies and related interests in the university.
Research and educational activities are conducted through established departments and
schools of the university system. All senior colleges and universities of North Carolina are
eligible to participate in the institute's research program.
262
University Development
John T. Kanipe, Jr., Vice Chancellor for University Development
Dennis A. Taylor, Executive Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for University Development
The Office of University Development is the principal private fund-raising division of the
university. It embraces the work of 18 organizations; including, the Board of Trustees of the
Endowment Fund, the NCSU Alumni Association, and the NCSU Student Aid Asso-
ciation.
Board of Trustees of the Endowment Fund of North Carolina State
University
The Board of Trustees of the E ndowment Fund was established under the Legislative Act
creating the new University System October 30, 1971. The Board is charged with adminis-
tering bequests, donations and gifts to the university.
N.C. Agricultural Education Foundation, Inc.
The North Carolina Agricultural Foundation, Inc., renders financial assistance in the
development of strong teaching, research and extension programs in agriculture through
the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University.
N.C. Dairy Foundation, Inc.
The North Carolina Dairy Foundation, Inc., promotes and improves all phases of dairy-
ing in North Carolina through education, research and extension. A 48-member board of
directors handles the affairs of the foundation. These directors represent distributors,
producers, and jobbers.
N.C. Engineering Foundation
The North Carolina Engineering Foundation, Inc., gives financial assistance to the
programs in the Schools of Engineering and Physical and Mathematical Sciences.
N.C. Forestry Foundation, Inc.
The North Carolina Forestry Foundation, Inc., was incorporated April 15, 1929. The
foundation has acquired a tract of land known as the Hofmann Forest (consisting of about
80,000 acres in Jones and Onslow counties), which is used as a demonstration and research
laboratory for the School of Forest Resources at North Carolina State University.
N.C. Physical and Mathematical Sciences Foundation, Inc.
The School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences shared private support with the
School of Engineering from the North Carolina Engineering Foundation for its first 25
years. On April 11, 1983, the Physical and Mathematical Sciences Foundation, Inc. was
organized for the exclusive enhancement of the School of Physical and Mathematical
Sciences' teaching, research, and public service programs.
N.C. Textile Foundation, Inc.
The North Carolina Textile Foundation, Inc., was formed to promote the development of
the School of Textiles, and was incorporated December 31, 1942. Funds for this foundation
have been raised largely from textile manufacturing plants, other corporations and indus-
tries closely allied with textiles.
263
N.C. Tobacco Foundation, Inc.
This foundation was organized in 1975 to meet funding problems which had seriously
threatened the state's long-established and highly successful tobacco improvement pro-
gram. The foundation provides the means for agricultural leaders to maintain support for
N.C. State tobacco research and extension activities.
N.C. Veterinary Medical Foundation, Inc.
The North Carolina Veterinary Medical Foundation, Inc., was formed May 18, 1978.
Foundation funds are used to support the educational, research, and community service
activities of the new School of Veterinary Medicine at North Carolina State University.
N.C. 4-H Development Fund, Inc.
The North Carolina 4-H Development Fund, Inc., was organized in 1959. Four-H Devel-
opment Fund monies are used to promote and advance all areas of 4-H Club work in North
Carolina.
North Carolina State University Education Foundation
The North Carolina State University Education Foundation, Inc., was chartered on
October 20, 1972. The foundation's principal purpose is to support through private funds
the teaching, research, and extension programs of the School of Education at North
Carolina State University.
North Carolina State University Foundation, Inc.
The North Carolina State University Foundation, Inc., was organized December 11,
1942, to foster and promote the general welfare of North Carolina State University and to
receive and administer gifts and donations for such purposes.
North Carolina State University Humanities Foundation, Inc.
The North Carolina State University Humanities Foundation, Inc., was officially incor-
porated on May 15, 1974. The foundation's objectives are to aid and promote, by financial
assistance and otherwise, all types of education and research in the School of Humanities
and Social Sciences at North Carolina State University.
North Carolina State University Parents' Association
This support organization provides a forum for the expression of ideas and concerns from
the parents to the administration of the university.
North Carolina State University School of Design Foundation, Inc.
The North Carolina State University School of Design Foundation, Inc., was organized in
January 1949. Foundation funds are used for the promotion and advancement of the School
of Design at North Carolina State University.
The Pulp and Paper Foundation, Inc.
The Pulp and Paper Foundation, Inc., was incorporated December 19, 1954, by the
Southern pulp and paper mills to support the program of pulp and paper technology in the
School of Forest Resources.
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University Relations
Albert B. Lanier, Jr., Director of University Relations
The Office of University Relations plans and directs the University's public relations
effort and institutional communications program by providing coordination of and support
for the external marketing and communications activities of the various offices and schools.
Its organizational structure incorporates the Office of Information Services and includes
the Public Relations Committee.
OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES
Lucy Coulbourn, Director
The Office of Information Services oversees the areas of media relations, public informa-
tion and university publications. In its role as a news service it provides news and feature
materials to media about the academic programs, research and extension activities and the
activities of students and faculty. Information Services is charged with the responsibility
for communicating to the public through the media of the state and the nation, the many
dimensions of the university and its contribution to the general public welfare. Among its
many publications are Statelog, sent to some 70,000 alumni and other university supporters,
and The Journal, a publication for faculty and staff.
The office is located temporarily at 219 Oberlin Road.
PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE
An advisory committee of lay leaders, a number representing various media, the Public
Relations Committee assists the university administration and the Development Board in
assessing and conducting public relations.
The Alumni Association
Bryce R. Younts, Director of Alumni Relations
The Office of Alumni Relations maintains ties between North Carolina State University
and its alumni and, in conjunction with the Alumni Association, promotes and reports the
growth progress of N.C. State.
As an administrative component of the university, the Office of Alumni Relations main-
tains alumni records, organizes alumni activities which draw NCSU alumni closer to each
other and to their alma mater, and informs alumni of educational opportunities and other
services available to them from NCSU.
Serving as the staff for the NCSU Alumni Association— a non-profit organization— the
Office of Alumni Relations helps conduct the annual Alumni Loyalty Fund campaign,
administers the association's programs of university support and provides additional
alumni services in the form of publications, tours and special events.
To the students of NCSU, the work of Alumni Relations and the Alumni Association
means both merit and need-based scholarships, student loans, assistance for academically-
related student activities, a student affiliate organization— State's Student Alumni
Associates— and special services to freshmen and graduating seniors. The premier project
of the association is the John T. Caldwell Alumni Scholars Program. The association has
104 of these outstanding scholars and leaders on campus for the Centennials Year, 1986-87.
For the faculty of NCSU, the private support efforts provide teaching professorships and
teaching, extension and research awards.
Library support and a University Advancement Fund are also part of the NCSU support
program made possible by the Alumni Association and administered through the Office of
Alumni Relations.
265
The main vehicle of communication between North Carolina State University and its
alumni is the North Carolina State Alumni Magazine, published by the Alumni Associa-
tion. Six times a year, the magazine reports on important and exciting programs of
education, extension, and research at N.C. State; features interesting alumni, students,
faculty, and Wolfpack sports figures; and keeps alumni in touch with each other through
class notes.
Active members in the NCSU Alumni Association is open to all former students regard-
less of the length of their stay at N.C. State. Associate membership is open to all friends of
the university, including parents of students.
Students and parents are invited to visit the Office of Alumni Relations located in the
Alumni Memorial Building on PuUen Road, or to inquire about programs of service by
writing NCSU Office of Alumni Relations, Box 7503, North Carolina State University,
Raleigh, NC 27695-7503.
North Carolina State University
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COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
The course descriptions are arranged first in alpliabetical order according to course
prefix reflecting the department or discipline of the course. Some courses are cross-listed,
indicating that they are offered in two or more departments or disciplines. Within each of
the prefix groups, the course descriptions are arranged by course number: numbers
100-299 are courses intended primarily for freshmen and sophomores; numbers 300-499
are courses intended primarily for juniors and seniors; numbers 490-498 are seminar,
project, or special topics courses; number 499 is for undergraduate research.
This section contains all undergraduate courses, 100-level through 400-level, approved
for the 1987 Spring Semester. It also contains selected 500-level graduate courses which are
available to advanced undergraduates who have the required prerequisites. It does not
contain any 600-level courses which are available to graduate students only. For a complete
listing of 500- and 600-level courses, see the Graduate Catalog.
A typical course description shows the prefix, number, and title followed by prerequisite,
credit, and offering information. Prerequisites are courses or levels of achievement that a
student is expected to have completed successfully prior to enrolling in a course.
Corequisites are courses which should be taken concurrently by students who have not
previously completed the corequisites. Prerequisites and corequisites for a given course
may be waived by the instructor of the course or section. It is the student's responsibility to
satisfy prerequisites, or obtain from the instructor written waiver of prerequisites, for any
course in which he or she may enroll. Failure to satisfy prerequisites may result in removal
from enrollment in the course. 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. Some courses also have restrictive statements, such as "Credit in
both MA 102 and MA 112 is not allowed." Restrictive statements for a given course may be
waived only by a school dean.
An example of credit information is: 4(3-2) F, S, Sum. The 4 indicates the number of
semester hours credit awarded for satisfactory completion of the course. The (3-2) normally
indicates that the course meets for three hours of lecture or seminar each week and for two
hours of laboratory, problem, or studio work each week. Some courses are offered for
variable credit, and a listing of 1-6 indicates that from one to six semester hours of credit
may be earned as arranged by the department offering the course.
Offering information is shown as F, S, Sum, Alt. yrs. F indicates that the course is
normally offered in the Fall Semester, S indicates the Spring Semester, Sum. indicates the
Summer Terms, and Alt. yrs. indicates the course is normally offered in alternate years.
The absence of offering information indicates that there is no fixed pattern, and students
should check with the department concerning when a particular course will be offered.
Other abbreviations used in the course descriptions are: CI, consent of instructor
required; grad., graduate; undergrad., undergraduate; sr., senior; jr., junior; soph.,
sophomore; fr., freshman; lab., laboratory; lect, lecture; and sem., seminar.
CONTENTS
AC
Agricultural Communications
CE
Civil Engineering
ACC
Accounting
CH
Chemistry
ALS
Agriculture and Life
CHE
Chemical Engineering
Sciences
CS
Crop Science
ANS
Animal Science
CSC
Computer Science
ANT
Anthropology
CSE
Computer Studies
ARC
Architecture
DF
Design Fundamentals
AS
Aerospace Studies
DN
Design
BAE
Biological and
E
Engineering
Agricultural Engineering
EB
Economics and Business
BCH
Biochemistry
ECE
Electrical and Computer
BMA
Biomathematics
Engineering
BO
Botany
ED
Education
BS
Biological Sciences
EH
Engineering Honors
285
ENG
English
ENT
Entomology
EO
Engineering Operations
FL
Foreign Languages and
Literatures
FLE
English for Foreign
Students
FLF
French Language and
Literature
FLG
German Language and
Literature
FLH
Hebrew Language and
Literature
FLI
Italian Language and
Literature
FU
Japanese Language and
Literature
FLP
Portuguese Language and
Literature
FLR
Russian Language and
Literature
FLS
Spanish Language and
Literature
FOR
Forestry
FS
Food Science
FW
Fisheries and Wildlife
Sciences
GC
Graphic Communications
GN
Genetics
GRK
Greek Language and
Literature
HA
History of Art
HI
History
HS
Horticultural Science
HSS
Humanities and Social
Sciences
lA
Industrial Arts
IE
Industrial Engineering
LAR
Landscape Architecture
LAT
Latin Language and
Literature
MA
Mathematics
MAE
Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering
MAT
Materials Science and
Engineering
MB
Microbiology
MEA Marine, Earth, and
Atmospheric Sciences
MS Military Science
MUS Music
NE Nuclear Engineering
NS Naval Science
NTR Nutrition
OR Operations Research
PA Public Administration
PD Product Design
PE Physical Education
PHI Philosophy
PHY Physiology
PM Pest Management
PO Poultry Science
PP Plant Pathology
PS Political Science
PSY Psychology
PY Physics
REL Religion
RRA Recreation Resources
Administration
SOC Sociology
SP Speech-Communication
SSC Soil Science
ST Statistics
SW Social Work
T Textiles
TC Textile Chemistry
TE Textile Engineering
TES Textile Engineering and
Science
TMT Textile Management and
Technology
TOX Toxicology
UNI University Studies
VD Visual Design
VMA Anatomy, Physiological Sciences
& Radiology
VMC Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine
VMF Food Animal and Equine
Medicine
VMM Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology
VMS Veterinary Medical Sciences
WPS Wood and Paper Science
ZO Zoology
AGRICULTURAL COMMUNICATIONS
AC 31 1 Communication Methods and Media. Preq: ENG 1 12. 3(3-0) F,S. Foundational
frameworks of agricultural communications. The technologies of communication and the
systematic approach to the development of communication materials. Development of
applied skills in the areas of design, production, evaluation, and dissemination of
information unique to the agriculturist. BOSTICK
AC 470 Agricultural Communications. Preq: AC 311. Senior Standing. 3(3-0) S.
Theory, research and structure of informational techniques and delivery systems designed
286
for Agricultural Communications producers and consumers. A study of the traditional to
current needs and ramifications. BOSTICK
Selected 500-level Courses Open to Advanced Undergraduates
AC 590 Special Topics in Agricultural Communications. Preq: Sr. or grad. standing.
1-6.
ACCOUNTING
(Also see EB-Economics and Business)
ACC 210 Accounting I— Concepts of Financial Reporting. Credit may not be received
for both ACC 210 and 280 or 260. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Financial reporting concepts, the
information generating process, income measurement, resource valuation, corporate
equity measurement, reporting practices, and the interpretation and analysis of financial
statements. Basic accounting principles and concepts, the accounting cycle, purchase and
sale transactions, internal controls dealing with cash, receivables and payables, inven-
tories, and plant and equipment considerations.
ACC 220 Accounting II— An Introduction to Managerial Accounting. Preg: ACC
210. Credit may not be receivedfor both ACC 220 and 280 or 261. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Analysisof
accounting data that are useful in managerial decision making and in the control and
evaluation of the decisions made within business organizations. An introduction to basic
models, financial statement analysis, cost behavior analysis and cost control procedures.
ACC 280 Managerial Accounting. Credit may not be receivedfor both ACC 280 and
ACC 210, 220 or ACC 265. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Principles underlying financial reporting.
Analysis of cost and quantitative data for managerial decision making. The objective is to
provide understanding of accounting measures and an appreciation of the uses of
accounting information.
ACC 310 Intermediate Financial Accounting I. Preq: ACC 220. Credit may not be
received for both ACC 310 and 360. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Asset valuation and analysis. The
financial statement generation process along with the valuation and reporting problems
relating to cash, accounts receivable, inventories and operating assets. Introduction to
financial statement analysis, accounting theory, and professional standards.
BROOKS, COX, GRIFFIN
ACC 311 Intermediate Financial Accounting II. Preq: ACC 310. Credit may not be
received for both ACC 311 and 361. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Enterprise equities: valuation and
analysis. Valuation and reporting problems relating to owners' equities, long-term
investments, and liabilities. Consolidations, partnership accounting, and related pro-
fessional pronouncements. COX, FRAZIER, ROCKNESS, THORNE
ACC 320 Managerial Uses of Cost Data. Preq: A CC 220. Credit may not be receivedfor
both ACC 320 and 262. 3(3-0) F.S.Sum. Managerial uses of cost data in planning,
controlling, and evaluating organizational activities and in making business decisions.
Budgeting, cost behavior, product costing and pricing, and an introduction to production
cost. FERRERI, McKEE, WILLIAMS
ACC 330 An Introduction To Income Taxation. Preqs: ACC 210 and EB 201. Credit
may not be received for both ACC 330 and 36Jf. 3(3-0) F,S. A conceptually oriented
introduction to federal income taxation in its political, social and economic contexts. The
primary focus is the individual taxpayer. Capital gains and losses, and investment
incentives are examined. Tax planning and tax research are introduced.
MESSERE, PEACE
ACC 340 Accounting Information Systems. Preqs: ACC 320, ACC 310, CSC 200. 3(2-2)
F,S. Systems concepts, including the theory, principles, and controls inherent inaccounting
information systems analysis, design, and development. Subsystems of the total accounting
system including sales/receivable, purchases/payable, cash receipts, cash disbursements,
payroll, inventory, and production subsystems. Uses microcomputers. GRIFFIN
287
ACC 410 Advanced Financial Accounting. Preq: ACC 311. Credit may not be received
for both ACC HO and UOl. 3(3-0) F. Complex income measurement issues and disclosure.
Valuation and reporting problems related to revenue recognition, earnings per share, tax
allocation, pensions, leases, foreign currency translation, accounting changes and error
correction. Cash and fund flow reporting and the impact of price level and current value
accounting. FRAZIER, THORNE
ACC 420 Production Cost Analysis and Control. Preq: A CC 320 and EB 350. Credit
may notbereceivedfor both ACC Jt20 and 362. 3(3-0) F,S. Managerial reporting practices for
producing activities, development and use of cost standards and budgets, and cost measure-
ment of productive inputs for units of productive outputs. Managerial use of cost data in
analyzing, planning, and controlling business activity. Consideration of information
systems and internal controls. FERRERI, McKEE, ZUCKERMAN
ACC 430 Advanced Income Taxation. Preqs.ACC 310, 330. Credit may not be received
for both ACC Jk30 and Jt65. 3(3-0) F. A second course in federal taxation focusing on the tax
treatment of taxpayers other than individuals, and on those property transfers subject to
federal and state gift and death taxes. Tax planning— the legal minimization of the tax
burden— is emphasized. Tax research methodology is explained and utilized to provide
substantive answers to relevant tax problems. MESSERE, PEACE
ACC 450 Auditing Financial Information. Pre^.vlCC^ii, EB(ST)350. Creditmaynot
be received for both A CC A50 and i66. 3(3-0) S. Objectives, procedures, practices and theory
of the examination of financial information; the professional standards and ethical codes of
the public accounting profession; features of internal control and EDP systems and other
professional topics including overview of internal and operational auditing and SEC
requirements; extensive use of professional literature and authoritative pronouncements.
McKEE, SKENDER
ACC 460 Specialized Financial Reporting Theory and Practice. Preq: ACC 311.
3(3-0) F. The specialized valuation and reporting problems relating to consolidated
financial statements, business combinations and reorganizations, governmental and
nonprofit organizations, home office and branch relationships, foreign affiliates, estates
and trusts, and business firms experiencing financial difficulties. Study of related
professional publications. ROCKNESS, SKENDER
ACC 470 Accounting Theory. Preqs:ACC AlO, EB 301, EB (ST) 350. Credit may not be
received for both ACC U70 and l89. 3(3-0) S. Major concepts, problem areas and trends in
accounting thought and practice, including a review of the most prominent controversies in
current publications and the most recent relevant pronouncements of professional
institutions. BUBLITZ, BROOKS
ACC 480 Accelerated Survey of Financial and Management Accounting. Credit
may not be received for both ACC U80 and ACC 220, 280 or Ji.69. Intended for graduate
students and advanced undergraduates not in Economics and Business. 3(3-0) F. Acceler-
ated survey of basic concepts underlying accounting in profit-oriented firms: data measure-
ment, summarization and reporting practices as a background for use of accounting
information; content of published financial statements; and uses of accounting for
management decisions in product costing, budgeting, and operations.
BROOKS, ZUCKERMAN
ACC 490 Senior Seminar in Accounting. Preqs: EB 301, 302, EB(ST) 350, ACC HO.
3(3-0). Emphasis on summarizing and coordinating the students' professional education by
increasing their capacity to apply appropriate accounting and economic methods to
problem resolution. Enrollment limited to permit individual instruction.
ACC 495 Special Topics in Accounting. Preq: Consent of Instructor. 1-6. Presentation of
material not normally available in regular course offerings, or offering of new courses on a
trial basis.
ACC 498 Independent Study in Accounting. 1-6. F,S,Sum. Detailed investigation of
topics of particular interest to advanced undergraduates under faculty direction on a
tutorial basis. Credits and content determined by faculty member in consultation with
Associate Department Head.
288
Selected 500-Level Course Open to Advanced Undergraduates
ACC 520 Advanced Management Accounting. Preqs: ACC U80, EB (ST) 350 and EB
501. 3(3-0) S.
AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES
ALS 103 Introductory Topics in the Agricultural and Life Sciences. 1(1-0) F. Not
open to seniors. Introduction to scope and objectives of University education. Emphasis on
sciences, particularly as related to biology and agriculture. Guest lectures, departmental
programs and career opportunities. CRAIG, OBLINGER
ALS 299H Honors Seminar. For freshmen and sophomore honor students in SALS (3. 0
or better). Enrollment by invitation. 1(1-0) S. A Seminar program for freshman and
sophomore honor students in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Topics for
discussion are selected by course participants in each section. Topics vary but are generally
contemporary issues. Resource persons from the faculty and/or the broader community are
included in most discussions.
ALS 400 External Learning Experience. Preqs: Junior standing in SALS and prior
arrangement. 1-6 F,S. A learning experience in agriculture and the life sciences within an
academic framework that utilizes facilities and resources that are not available on the
campus.
ALS (HSS) 490 International Seminar. Preq: Junior standing. 1(1-0) S. Cultural,
economic and social aspects of developing countries, focusing on factors involved in change
and the process of development. McKINNEY
ALS 499H Honors Research. For junior and senior students in SALS who have a GPA of
3.0 or better. Participation is by invitation. 1-3 F,S. A research program for junior and
senior students in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Students work with a faculty
member on a research project of mutual interest.
ANIMAL SCIENCE
ANS 200 Introduction to Animal Science. 4-(3-2) F,S. The fundamental principles of
animal production. The importance of livestock and livestock products in the human diet
and in the economy. ESBENSHADE, RAKES
ANS (PO) 204 Feeds and Feeding. Preq: Sophomore standing. M3-3) S,Sum. Applied
nutrition of livestock and poultry. Digestion and function of nutrients. Classification,
processing and use of feedstuffs. Formulation of rations to meet nutritional requirements.
Demonstrations of nutritional deficiencies. ORT, POND, RAMSEY
ANS (FS, NTR) 301 Modern Nutrition. Preq: Sophomore standing. Food science majors
may use as a free elective only. 3(3-0) F,S. (See NTR— Nutrition.)
ANS 302 Livestock and Dairy Evaluation. 3(2-3) S. Market classes and grades of beef
cattle, swine, and sheep are used to study live animal— carcass value interrelationships.
Breed histories, pedigrees and desirable characteristics of meat and dairy animals are
discussed.
ANS 303 Principles of Equine Evaluation. 2(1-3) S. Conformation as it relates to the
function, performance and soundness of the horse. Breed standards, rules and regulations
pertaining to evaluation, selection and performance. One or two overnight field trips are
required. CORNWELL
ANS 308 Advanced Livestock Judging. Preq: ANS 302 or ANS 303. May be repeated
three times with one credit for each category of livestock covered. Intensive practice in judging
market and purebred meat animals, dairy cattle, or horses. Extensive field trips. Some
student expense.
I
289
ANS 310 Basic Horse Husbandry. Cannot substitute for ANS JflO in fulfilling
departmental requirements. 3(2-2) F. Basic principles of horse husbandry; origin, evolution,
breeds and functions of horses; basics of feeding, breeding, disease prevention and
management. Field trips. CORNWELL
ANS 311 Livestock Breeding and Improvement. Pregs: BS 100, ANS 200. 3(3-0) F.
Principles of genetics applied to the improvement of domestic livestock. Principles of
inheritance, phenotypic variation, selection response, breeding value estimation, heterosis,
crossbreeding systems and genetic decisions in livestock production systems. TESS
ANS (FS, PO) 322 Muscle Foods and Eggs. Preg: BS 100. 3(2-3) F. Processing and
preserving fresh poultry, red meats, seafoods, and eggs. Ante- and post-mortem events as
they affect quality, yield and compositional characteristics of muscle tissues. BALL
ANS (FS) 324 Milk and Dairy Products. Preq: BS 100. 2(2-0) F. Composition of milk
and dairy products, federal standards, raw milk procurement, cleaning and sanitizing and
quality attributes. HANSEN
ANS 401 Reproductive Physiology. Preq: ZO A21. 3(2-3) F. Current concepts of
physiology related to mammalian reproduction. Emphasis on physiological processes, how
they are influenced by external forces and their importance in reproductive performance.
BRITT
ANS 402 Beef Cattle Management. Preg: ANS 20U. 3(2-3) S. Modern management
practices emphasizing the application of principles of genetics, ruminant nutrition and
animal health to cow-calf programs and to stocker and feeder cattle operations.
HARVEY
ANS 403 Swine Management. Preg: ANS 20U. 3(2-3) F. The economic, nutritional,
genetic, physiological and managerial factors affecting the operation of modern swine
enterprises. Practices for the commercial producer emphasized. Laboratory trips
required. ESBENSHADE
ANS 404 Dairy Cattle Management. Pre?; A ATS ^0^. 5('2-5;S. A study of practical dairy
husbandry and management. Areas include: raising herd replacements, feed production
and utilization, breeding and selection, milking procedures, records and housing. WILK
ANS 405 Lactation. Preq: BS 100. 3(2-3) S. Gross and microscopic anatomy of the
developing and the mature mammary gland. Physiological processes involved in milk
secretion and the removal of milk from the gland. Research problem required.
MOCHRIE
ANS 406 Sheep Management. Preq: ANS 20h. 3(2-3) S. Alt. yrs. The economic, genetic,
nutritional, physiological and managerial factors affecting the operation of the modern
sheep enterprise. POND
ANS 410 Horse Science. Preq: ANS 310. 3(2-2) S. Theory and practical work on the
production, care and use of horses with emphasis on nutrition, reproduction, breeding and
production in the South. Field trips. CORNWELL
ANS 412 Applied Animal Breeding. Preq: ANS 311. Students may elect to take 1, 2, 3, or
U of ANS U12A, B, C, or D. l-U S. Breeding methods for improvement of specific classes of
livestock presented as a series of mini-courses. ANS 412A, Applied Beef Cattle Breeding;
ANS 412B, Applied Dairy Cattle Breeding; ANS 412C, Applied Swine Breeding; ANS
412D, Genetics and Breeding— Selected Topics.
ANS (NTR, PO) 415 Comparative Nutrition. Preqs: CH 220 or both 221 and 223. 3(3-0)
F. Principles of nutrition, including the classification of nutrients and the nutrient
requirements of and species for health, growth, maintenance and productive functions.
DONALDSON
ANS (NTR) 419 Human Nutrition in Health and Disease. Preqs: BCH^Sl, NTR 415 or
FS WO. 3(3-0) S. (See NTR— Nutrition.)
ANS 490 Seminar in Animal Science. Preq: Junior standing. 1(1-0) F. Discussion of
current status of various phases of the livestock industry. LASSITER
290
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
ANS 500 Advanced Ruminant Nutrition. Preq: ANS 20i or ANS U5. 3(3-0) Alt. Sum.
ANS (PHY) 502 Reproductive Physiologry of Vertebrates. Preq: ZO A21. 3(3-0) S.
ANS (GN) 508 Genetics of Animal Improvement. Preqs: GN Ull, ST 511. 3(3-0) S.
ANS 510 Advanced Livestock Mdin^L^emeni. Preq: ANS W2 or ANS WS or ANS WU.
3(3-0) S.
ANS (NTR) 516 Quantitative Nutrition. Preq: BCH A51 or NTR (ANS) U5 or NTR
(ANS) U9 or FS AOO. 3(1-6) S.
ANS 520 Tropical Livestock Production. Preq: Six hours of ANS at J^OO-level. 3(3-0) F.
ANS (NTR) 540 Ruminant Physiology and Metabolism. Preqs: BCH U51 or 551, ZO
Jt21. 3(3-0) F. Alt. yrs.
ANS (PHY) 580 Mammalian Endocrine Physiology. Preqs: BCH Jt51, ZO U21. 3(3-0)
F.
ANS 590 Topical Problems in Animal Science. Maximum 6 F,S.
ANTHROPOLOGY
(Also see SOC— Sociology; SW— Social Work.)
ANT 251 Physical Anthropology. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Introduction to the study of human
evolution. Topics include the processes of evolution, human variation and race, behavior
and morphology of nonhuman primates, and the fossil record. Emphasis is placed on the
study of human biosocial adaptation, past and present, and on humans as culture-bearing
primates.
ANT 252 Cultural Anthropology. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Comparative study of contemporary
human culture, social institutions and processes that influence behavior. The range of
human cultural variation shown throughout the world, including the student's own culture
system.
ANT 253 Prehistoric Archaeology. 3(3-0) F,S. A survey of archaeological methods and
the evidence of the origin and growth of man's technology and culture from the Stone Age to
the rise of urban civilization. Significant human developments in prehistoric times; such as,
fire, big-game hunting, agriculture, warfare, metallurgy, permanent villages, are the basis
for study. Prehistory of Africa, Europe and Asia will be emphasized.
ANT 254 Language and Culture. 3(3-0) F,S. Focuses on the relationship among aspects
of human language and between aspects of language and culture. Surveys such topics as:
descriptive and comparative linguistics, structuralism, language and thought, sociolingu-
istics, bilingualism, culture change and linguistic change.
ANT (SOC) 261 Technology in Society and Culture. 3(3-0) F,S. Processes of social and
cultural change with focus on role of technological innovation. Cross-cultural emphasis.
Special attention to role of scientists and engineers in socio-cultural change. Social and
cultural impact analysis of planned technological change. Topical case studies apply course
concepts and principles.
ANT 310 Indians of North America. Preq: ANT 252 or ANT 311 or HI 365. 3(3-0) F.
Indian peoples and cultures north of the Rio Grande. Theories of origin; selected prehistoric
cultural manifestations; people and cultures at the time of European contact; concomitants
and ramifications of post-contact cultural change; and contemporary Indian problems and
prospects. Eskimos and Aleuts included.
ANT 311 Archaeology of North America. Preqs: Three hours introductory anthropol-
ogy or sophomore standing. 3(3-0) F,S. Reviews archaeological investigations in North
America, beginning with the first Stone Age immigrants to cross the Bering Land Bridge
and their expansion over the rest of the North American continent. The diversity of early
Eskimo and Indian cultures, social and technological developments, and environmental
adaptations during the 10,000 years prior to European arrival will be studied.
291
ANT 325 Peoples and Cultures of South America. Preqs: Three hours ANT, or HI 215
or HI 216. 3(3-0) F,S. Introduces student to the types of social groups found in South
America, and explores the cultural development from prehistoric times to the present.
Analyzes problems facing their developing nations from an anthropological point of view,
stressing the interrelationships between the national decision-making processes and the
small community.
ANT 330 Peoples and Cultures of Africa. Preqs: Three hours cultural anthropology or
HI 275 or HI 276. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to African peoples and life styles, especially in
sub-Saharan Africa. Examines pre-Colonial cultural and social patterns, the various
culture areas, colonialism, and elements of change since independence.
ANT 373 The Human Fossil Record. Preq: Three hours physical anthropology or
archaeology. 3(3-0) F. Analysis of the human fossil record and consideration of alternate
theories of human evolution.
ANT 416 Research Methods in Cultural Anthropology. Preq: Six hours ANT. 3(3-0)
Alt.,S. A systematic overview of cultural anthropological research methods including
designing research projects, research techniques, field work methods, and cross-cultural
comparison. Reviews relevant ethical questions and anthropologists' reports of their own
field work.
ANT 420 Biological Bases for Human Social Behavior. Preq: ANT 251, or BS 100 or
105, or GN 301, or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. This course entails an examination of the relevancy
and applicability of animal behavior to the study of human social behavior. The nature and
uniqueness of human behavior is evaluated in light of what is known about the social
behavior of animals, particularly the nonhuman primates.
ANT 460 Urban Anthropology. Preq: ANT 252. 3(3-0) F. Anthropological study of
cities. Examination of cross-cultural patterns of behavior in urban areas and adaptive
strategies that urban dwellers employ. Introduction to major theoretical and methodologi-
cal approaches relevant to an understanding of contemporary urbanization.
ANT 470 Archaeological Field Methods. Preqs: Three hours archaeology, or physical
anthropology, or junior standing and consent of instructor; Coreq: ANT Jt71. 3(1-6) Sum. A
practical introduction to archaeological methods and data recovery-survey, site testing,
mapping, and controlled excavation primarily through participation in actual field work.
Structured investigation of past human societies: dating, environment, settlement, subsist-
ence, and behavior. Primary research focus determined by the specific archaeological
problem under study. Multi-disciplinary methods emphasized. May require off-campus
residence.
ANT 471 Archaeological Data Analysis. Preqs: Three hours archaeology, or physical
anthropology, or junior standing and consent of instructor. 3(1-6). Survey of multidiscipli-
nary analytical methods in archaeology. Analysis of stone tools and lithic technology,
ceramic art and technology, spatial and functional analysis of artifacts and structural
ruins, subsistence and settlement patterns, paleoecology, resource utilization, etc. Students
select individual research problems using previously collected archaeological data.
Completed analyses maintained as permanent record of research and/or appended to
archaeological site reports.
ANT 498 Special Topics in Anthropology. Preq: Six hours ofSOC/ANTl-6 F,S,Sum.
Detailed investigation of a special topic in anthropology. Topic and mode of study
determined by faculty members and students. Also offered as needed for new courses.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
ANT 505 Comparative Social Organization. Preq: ANT 501 or 6 hours in cultural
anthropology. 3(3-0).
ANT 508 Culture and Personality. Preq: ANT 501 or 6 hours in cultural anthropology.
3(3-0).
292
ANT 511 Anthropological Theory. Preqs: ANT 501 or 6 hours in cultural anthropology.
3(3-0).
ANT 512 Applied Anthropology. Preq: ANT 252 or CI. 3(3-0).
ARCHITECTURE
(Also see DN— Design.)
ARC 244 History of American Architecture. Does not fulfill humanities elective for
School of Design students. 3(3-0) S. Survey of American architecture from Colonial times to
the Second World War.
ARC 400 Intermediate Architectural Design (Series). Preq: DF102. May not he taken
more than six times. 6(0-9) F,S. Design investigations aimed at the development of an
understanding of the major issues confronting the architect and at the expanding of
problem-solving abilities in architectural design. Students select from a number of
vertically organized workshop studios which offer on an optional basis a wide range of
program emphases.
ARC 403 Pregraduate Architectural Design (Series). Track 3 M. ARCH students
only. Maximum of 2 If credit hours. 6(0-12) F,S. Studies in architectural design to prepare
students with no formal background for entry into the ARC 600 studio sequence. Studio
projects deal with typical issues of building design in a range of scales, with an emphasis on
processes and skills.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
ARC 501 Professional Architecture Studio I. Preqs: BEDA degree or equivalent and
CI; 6(0-12). F,S. Design studio investigations aimed at the development of an under-
standing of the major issues confronting the contemporary architect and at the expanding
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 521, 522 Advanced Architectural Structures I, II. Preq: (521) DN 352; (522)
ARC 521. 3(3-0) FS.
ARC 531, 532 Advanced Building Technology I, II. Preqs: DN 253, 25U. 2(1-3) F,S.
ARC 542 Investigations in Recent World Architecture. Preq: CI. 3(2-1) F.
ARC 544 Architectural Conversation. Preq: Advanced undergrad. in DN or grad.
standing. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
ARC 546 Theory of Building Types. Preq: Two ARC studios. 3(3-0) F.
ARC 561 The Practice of Architecture. 5C5-0J F.
ARC 562 Project Processes in Architecture. Preq: Sr. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) S.
ARC 570 Theory of Urban Form. Preq: Advanced undergrad. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
ARC 571 Urban Housing. Preq: Advanced undergrad. 3(3-0) S.
ARC 581, 582 Conceptual Issues in Architecture and Design. Preq: Grad. standingor
advanced undergrad. 3(3-0) F,S.
293
AEROSPACE STUDIES (AIR FORCE ROTC)
(Also see MS — Military Science; NS— Naval Science.)
GENERAL MILITARY COURSES
AS 121 The Air Force Role in the Department of Defense 1. 1(1-1) F. Initial course in
the four-year Air Force ROTC curriculum. Familiarizes student with the mission,
organization and doctrine of U.S. Air Force and U.S. Strategic Offensive Forces.
Introduction to U.S. Strategic Defensive Forces. The laboratory, Corps Training, provides
experience in drill movement, knowledge of customs and courtesies expected of an Air
Force member, knowledge of Air Force career opportunities, and the life and work of the
junior officer.
AS 122 The Air Force Role in the Department of Defense. II. Preq: AS 121 or
equivalent. 1(1-1) S. Continues study of U.S. Strategic Defensive Forces. Familiarizes
student with Aerospace Support Forces and U.S. General Purpose Forces, including those
of the Army, Navy and Marines. Corps Training stresses fundamentals needed to capably
assume and discharge future responsibilities in AFROTC and the U.S. Air Force.
AS 221 The Development of Airpower I. Preq: AS 122 or equivalent. 1(1-1)F. Airpower
from the early years of powered flight through World War II. Factors which have
prompted research and technological change. Events which show the impactof airpower on
strategic thought. Corps training and laboratory provide experiences designed to develop
each student's leadership potential and serve as an orientation to active duty.
AS 222 The Development of Airpower II. Preq: AS 221 or equivalent. 1(1-1) S.
Airpower from the end of World War II to the present. Emphasis on technological change
and the events which show the impact of airpower on strategic thought. Corps training and
laboratory provide experiences designed to develop each student's leadership potential and
serve as an orientation to active duty.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICER COURSES
AS 321 Air Force Management and Leadership. Preqs: Four year AFROTC Cadet:
AS 222. Two year non-veteran student: Satisfactory completion of six weeks summer camp.
3(3-1) F. A study of management from the point of view of the Air Force junior officer,
including the subjects of military leadership and military law. Attention given to
progressive development of communicative skills needed by junior officers. Practical
experience in advanced military leadership activities.
AS 322 Air Force Management and Leadership II. Preq: AS 321. 3(3-1) S. Class and
laboratory study of and practical experience with management functions in the military
environment. The planning, organizing, directing, controlling and coordinating functions
of management; the command and staff functions in advising, problem solving and
decision-making situations. Emphasis on developing communicative skills, leadership
abilities and basic knowledge required of an Air Force junior officer.
AS 421 American Defense Policy I. Preq: AS 322. 3(3-1) F. The role of national security
forces in contemporary American society. The professional military as it relates to the
American political and social system. Formulation of military policy is examined in terms
of international and domestic constraints. A treatment of the development of modern
defense strategy. The student studies and practices communicative skills. Corps Training
provides for advanced leadership experience.
AS 422 American Defense Policy II. Preq: AS U21. 3(3-1) S. Continues the study of
national security forces in contemporary American society. Focuses on strategy and
management of modern conflict and formulation and implementation of U.S. defense
policy. Brief study of the Air Force Officer classification and assignment system. Students
develop their communicative skills and participate in advanced leadership situations in
Corps Training.
AS 495 Special Topics in Aerospace Studies. Preq: CI. 2(2-0) F,S. Offered as needed to
treat new or special subject matter relating to the Department of the Air Force.
294
AS 499 Flight Instruction Program Ground School. 0(1-0) F. Develops aeronautical
knowledge required by the Federal Aviation Administration for private pilots. It
familiarizes students with the appropriate general and visual flight rules of Part 91 of the
Federal Aviation Regulations, obtaining and evaluating of flight weather reports and
flight planning elements such as plotting courses, estimating time enroute and fuel
requirements. Required in the Flight Instruction Program (FIP) for Air Force ROTC
cadets.
FIELD TRAINING COURSES
AFROTC field training is offered during the summer months at selected Air Force bases
throughout the United States. Students in the four-year program participate in four weeks
of field training during the summer after their sophomore or junior year. Students
applying for entry into the two-year program must successfully complete six weeks of field
training prior to enrollment in AFROTC.
Major study areas in the four-week field training program include junior officer
training, aircraft and aircrew indoctrination, career-orientation, survival training, base
functions and Air Force environment, and physical training.
The six-week field training program covers all four-week training program areas plus all
of the subject matter received by four-year program cadets during their freshman and
sophomore years in the General Military Course, including corps training.
BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL
ENGINEERING
BAE 151 Elements of Biological and Agricultural Engineering I. Enrollment in
SBE/SBA. 2(0-5) F. Topics basic to Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Basic
surveying procedures, tool processes, fabrication procedures and properties of materials.
Demonstrations and laboratory practice. BLUM
BAE 201 Shop Practices. 2(1-3) F,S. Materials, shop skills, and safety practices
essential to the operation and maintenance of a mechanized farm operation or related
agricultural industry. Demonstration and hands-on practice through laboratory activity.
ROBERSON
BAE 211 Farm Machinery. 3(2-3) F,S. Operation, maintenance, and adjustment of
farm machines. Functional and energy requirements related to economic considerations in
ownership and efficient operation. BAUGHMAN
BAE 241 Computer Applications in Agriculture and Life Sciences. Preq: MA 112 or
MA 11 A- 3(1-A) F,S. An introduction to electronic digital computers with emphasis on small
low-cost computers and their applications in agriculture and life sciences. SOWELL
BAE 252 Elements of Biological and Agricultural Engineering II. Preqs: BAE 151,
MA 201. U(2-A) S. The traditional subject areas of agricultural engineering will be
introduced and the computer will be used to solve typical problems in each of these areas.
WISER
BAE 303 Energy Conversion in Biological Systems. Preqs: BS 1 00; MA 112 or 102; PY
205 or 211. 2(2-0) S. Energy transformations and exchanges of plants and animals are
studied on the basis of physical theories and principles. Discussion of examples in
convection, conduction, radiation, phase change, muscle work, photosynthesis, respiration
and concentration of solutions. SUGGS
BAE (PM) 312 Principles and Practices of Pesticide Application. Preqs: PY 211-212
orPY221, and a course in crop production or crop protection. 3(2-3) F. Principles and useof
application equipment for pesticides according to their purpose and mode of action.
Equipment for application of liquid, solid, and gaseous pesticides; and state and federal
laws on application and applicator licensing will be covered. Laboratory exercises will
include equipment selection, calibration and operation, safety precautions for the applica-
tors, and methods for preventing environmental contamination. BEASLEY
295
BAE (SSC) 321 Water Management. Preq: Junior standing. M3-3) F. Water manage-
ment principles applied to agriculture: hydrologic cycle, runoff, surface and subsurface
drainage, soil conservation measures to reduce erosion and sedimentation, irrigation, pond
construction, open channel flow, water rights, environmental laws pertaining to water
management, and basic surveying principles. SNEED
BAE 332 Farm Structures. Preg.PF;2ii or 2:2i. 5^:2-5)5. Environmental relationships,
design methods, materials, construction procedures and layout practices as they relate to
current changes in agricultural production techniques. Problem situations relating to farm
structures are investigated individually by each student in the laboratory. Emphasis on
relating the theory to current applications. BLUM
BAE 341 Farm Electrification and Utilities. Coreq: PY212 or 221. M3-3) S. Practical
and efficient use of electricity as an energy source for agricultural and home applications.
Energ)' conservation, electric rates, farm and house wiring, circuit design, single phase
and three-phase distribution systems, electric motors, lighting, heating, electric controls,
safety and protective devices, and home water systems. GLOVER
BAE 342 Agricultural Processing. Preqs: MA 301, MAE 301, MAE 308. A(3-2) S.
Theory and application of heat and mass transfer to processing of agricultural crops. Topics
include conduction, convection, radiation psychometrics, thin layer drying, deep-bed
drying, and continuous-flow drying. Problem sessions will demonstrate principles of air
flow, fans, pumps, process control, and various drying systems. YOUNG
BAE 361 Analytical Methods. Preqs: BAE 252, MAE 208, MAE 31 A, MA 301. 3(2-2) S.
Engineering problem solving through studies of topics in mechanical design. Topics
include kinematic analysis of linkages, analysis and design/selection of machine structures
and power transmission components, including hydraulics. STIKELEATHER
BAE 391 Electrotechnology in Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Preq:
ECE 211. 3(2-3) F. Fundamental concepts of AC power distribution, grounding, motor
selection. Basic principles and characteristics of transducers, amplifiers, power supplies,
and read-out devices in measurement systems. Introduction of concepts for designing relay
switching. Applications to agricultural problems. McCLURE
BAE 411 Farm Power and Machinery. Preqs: CH 101; BAE 211; PY 211 or 221. 3(2-3)
S. Internal combustion engines, gasoline and diesel. Thermodynamic principles and their
application to engine cycles, efficiency, design and operation. Fuel, electrical, cooling,
lubrication and other engine systems needed for practical power production. Power trains
and hydraulic systems used on farm tractors. Farm machinery power management
principles. BOWERS
BAE 433 Processing Agricultural Products. Preq: PY212. M3-3) S. Application of the
principles of fluid flow, heat transfer, refrigeration, psychrometrics, and materials
handling to the processing of agricultural products. Pump sizing, heat exchanger selection,
refrigeration analysis, fan sizing, crop drying, and selection of materials handling
equipment. WILLITS, YOUNG
BAE 451 Agricultural Engineering Design L Preq: Senior standing. Completion of
junior year BAE requirements in SBE/SBA curriculum. Ml-6) F. Design concepts are
applied to current agricultural engineering problems. One major design project is
combined with a variety of case studies and short term design problems. ROHRBACK
BAE 452 Agricultural Engineering Design IL Preq: BAE U51. 2(0-U) S. Continuation
of BAE 451. The major design problem solution is evaluated under actual problem
conditions and the student is required to assess the effectiveness of the design.
ROHRBACK
BAE 461 Analysis of Agricultural Systems. Preqs: MA in or 112, EB 212 or 201. 3(2-2)
F. Basic concepts, tools and methodology of systems analysis with application to agricul-
tural problems. Economics of decision making, linear programming, and machinery
management, including cost analysis, scheduling, selection, and replacement. SOWELL
BAE 462 Functional Design of Field Machines. Preq: BAE 361, Coreq: ST 361. 3(2-3) S.
Design of modern farm tractors and field machines that make effective use of energy and
296
labor in farm commodities production. Topics include (a) engine cycles, Nebraska test
procedures, traction efficiencies, rolling resistances, and hitching of tractors and (b)
principles and devices used to accomplish functional objectives in tillage, planting,
pesticide application, and harvesting equipment. BOWEN, BOWERS
B AE (CHE) 465 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering. Preqs: MA 202 or MA 212,
PY212 orPY208. 3(3-0) S. (See chemical engineering).
BAE 471 Soil and Water Engineering. Preqs: BS 100, SSC 200, MAE 308. M3-2) F.
Aspects of hydrology, soil-water-plant relationships, soil and water conservation engineer-
ing, drainage, irrigation, and agricultural water pollution. Applications of hydraulics, pipe
flow and open channel flow principles in design of soil and water conservation structures,
and agricultural water management. WESTERMAN
BAE 481 Agricultural Structures and Environment. Preqs: BAE 3U2, MAE 3U.
U(3-3) F. Principles of environmental control and structural analysis are combined with
biological principles for the design of agricultural structures. Topics include structural
analysis, load estimation, material selection, fasteners, physiological reactions of animals
and plants to their environment, applications of heat transfer and psychrometrics in
calculating ventilation requirements, heating or cooling loads, and farmstead planning.
BAUGHMAN
BAE 490 Special Topics in Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Preq: Consent
of Instructor. 1-3 F,S,Sum. Offered as needed to present new or special Biological and
Agricultural Engineering subject matter.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
BAE 552 Instrumentation for Agricultural Research and Processing. Preqs: ECE
331, MA 301. 2(1-3) Alt. F.
BAE (CE, MB) 570 Sanitary Microbiology. Preq: MB Wl or equivalent. 3(2-3) S.
BAE (CE) 578 Agricultural Waste Management. Preq: Grad. or advanced undergrad.
standing. 3(2-3) Alt. F.
BAE (FS) 585 Food Rheology. Preqs: FS 331 or MAE 3U. 3(2-3) Alt. F.
BAE 590 Special Problems. Preq: Sr. or grad. standing in biological and agricultural
engineering. Credits arranged.
BIOCHEMISTRY
BCH 451 Introductory Biochemistry. Preq: CH223. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. An introduction to
the fundamentals of biochemistry and molecular biology, dealing with the chemistry of
living organisms, structures and interactions of biomolecules, and a synopsis of various
areas of research the discipline encompasses.
BCH 452A Introductory Biochemistry Laboratory. Preq. or Coreq: BCH U51. 1(1-3)
F,S. Laboratory experience to complement BCH 451, with emphasis on laboratory tech-
niques and analysis of data. KAHN, KNOPF
BCH 452B Introductory Biochemistry Laboratory. Preq. or Coreq: BCH USl. One
period per week for full semester. 2(1-3) F,S. Laboratory experience to complement BCH
451, including experiments from BCH 452A, plus additional experiments in buffer theory
and applications, blood protein separations, chromatography and electrophoresis, anti-
body-binding, radioimmunoassay, nucleic acids. KAHN, KNOPP
BCH 490 Special Studies in Biochemistry. Preq: Senior standing. 1-3 F,S,Sum. Indi-
vidualized, advanced undergraduate studies in biochemistry.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
BCH 551 General Biochemistry I. Preq: CH 223 or equivalent and one semester of
introductory biochemistry (BCH US 1 or equivalent); one semester of physical chemistry would
be helpful. 3(3-0) F.
297
BCH 552 Experimental Biochemistry. Preq: CH 223; CH 315 recommended; Preq. or
Coreq: BCH 551. 3(1-6) F.
BCH 554 Radioisotope Teciiniques in Biology. Preq: BCH U51 or CI. 2(1-3) Sum.
BCH (GN) 561 Biochemical and Microbial Genetics. Preqs: BCHJt51 or 551, GNAll or
505, MB 401 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
BCH 590 Special Topics in Biochemistry. Preq: BCH 451 or equivalent. Credits
arranged, maximum 3. F,S,Sum.
BIOMATHEMATICS
BMA (BO) 567 Modeling of Biological Systems. Preq: MA 112. 4(3-2) F.
BMA (MA, ST) 571 Biomathematics I. Preq: Advanced calculus, reasonable background
in biology or CI. 3(3-0) F.
BMA 591 Special Topics. Preq: CI. Maximum 3. F,S,Sum.
BOTANY
BO 200 Plant Life. 4(3-3) F,S,Sum. An introduction to botany. Emphasis is placed on the
structure, processes, and reproduction of the higher plants. Also treated are the diversity of
the plant kingdom and principles of inheritance, ecology and evolution. May serve as a
terminal course or as an introduction to further study in botany. STUCKY
BO (ZO) 360 Introduction to Ecology. Preq: A 200 level biology course. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
Relationships between organisms and environment, and interactions among organisms.
Emphasis on basic principles, including energy flow, nutrient cycling, community struc-
ture and organization, succession, and population dynamics. Ecological consequences of
human activities. MOZLEY, WENTWORTH
BO (ZO) 365 Ecology Laboratory. Coreq: BO (ZO) 360. 1(0-3) F,S,Sum. Laboratory
coordinated with BO (ZO) 360 lecture, illustrates basic principles of environmental mea-
surement, data analysis, limiting factors, adaptation, biogeography, succession, popula-
tions, communities, ecosystems, and competition and predation by means of field trips and
laboratory experiments. MOZLEY, WENTWORTH
BO 400 Plant Diversity. Preq: BO 200. 4(3-3) F. A comprehensive survey of the vegeta-
tive and reproductive diversity of the plant kingdom. Emphasis is placed on evolutionary
trends, adaptive strategies, and bases for assumed phylogenetic relationships, considering
fossil as well as living forms. HARDIN
BO 403 Systematic Botany. Preq: BS 100 or 105 or BO 200. 4(2-4) S. Systematic survey of
vascular plants, emphasizing terminology, family characteristics, field identification,
general evolutionary relationships, and mechanisms of plant speciation.
HARDIN, STUCKY
BO 413 Introductory Plant Anatomy. Preq: BO 200 or equivalent. 3(2-3) S. A study of
the cells, tissues and organs of crop, horticultural and weed plants. The patterns of growth
and differentiation of representative species will be examined. Laboratory work will
emphasize microscopic examination of living material. ANDERSON
BO (ZO) 414 Cell Biology. Preqs: CH223, PY212, ZO201, or 203. 3(3-0) F. (See zoology.)
BO 421 Plant Physiology. Preqs: BS 100 or BS 105 or BO 200, one year of college
chemistry. 4(3-3) F,S. Physiology of the green plant emphasizing plant organization, water
and solute relationships, organic and inorganic nutrition, growth and development.
FITES, TROYER
298
BO 495 Special Topics in Botany. Preqs: 8 hrs. of Botany courses. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Individ-
ualized study, under faculty supervision, of botanical topics in the student's area of interest
and not covered in existing courses. Development of a new course on a trial basis.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
BO 510 Plant Anatomy. Preq: BO 200. M2-6) F.
BO 522 Advanced Morphology and Phylogeny of Seed Plants. Preq: BO WS. U(3-3) F.
Odd yrs.
BO 524 Grasses, Sedges, and Rushes. Preq: BO U03. A(2-6) F.
BO (CS, ENT, PM, PP) 525 Biological Control. Preqs: ENT312 or 1^25, and CS UU or
PP 315. U3-3) F. Odd yrs.
BO 544 Plant Geography. Preqs: BO U03, BO (ZO) 360, GNU lor equivalents. 3(3-0) S.
Even yrs.
BO 551 Advanced Plant Physiology I. Preqs: BO Jf21 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
BO 552 Advanced Plant Physiology II. Preq: BO h21 or equivalent and biochemistry.
3(3-0) S.
BO 553 Laboratory in Advanced Plant Physiology I. Preq. or coreq: BO 551. 1(0-3) F.
BO 554 Laboratory in Advanced Plant Physiolog^y II. Preq. or coreq: BO 552. 1(0-3) S.
BO (ZO) 560 Principles of Ecology. Preq: Three semesters of college level biology courses.
M3-3) F.
BO 561 Physiological Ecology. Preqs: BO i21 and BO (ZO) 560 or equivalent. M3-3) S.
Odd yrs.
BO 565 Plant Community Ecology. Preq: BO (ZO) 560 or BO (ZO) 360 or equivalent.
M3-3) F.
BO (BMA) 567 Modeling of Biological Systems. Preq: MA 112. U3-2) F.
BO (MB) 574 Phycology. Preq: BS 100 or BO 200. 3(l-lt) S. Odd yrs.
BO (MB, PP) 575 The Fungi. Preq: BO 200 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
BO (MB, PP) 576 The Fungi— Lab. Coreq: BO 575. 1(0-3) F.
BO 590 Topical Problems. Preq: CI. 1-3 F,S.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
BS 100 General Biology. Students may not receive credit for both BS 100 and BS 105.
M3-3) F,S,Sum. Basic principles and concepts of biology, including the structure and
function of cells and organisms, development, heredity, evolution, and ecology.
BECKMANN, FEAVER, LYTLE, PARKER
BS 105 Biology in the Modern World. Students may not receive credit for both BS 100
and BS 105. A(3-3) F,S. For students who are not science majors. Treats the broad themes or
principles of biology, such as metabolism, homeostasis, and interrelationships of organ-
isms, at all levels of biological organization (i.e., molecular to biome). Emphasis on the
organismic level with man as the representative organism; his physiology, behavior, genet-
ics and ecology are treated in depth. FEAVER, WYNN
BS 292 Special Topics in Life Science. Preq: Permission of Instructor. 1-3 F,S. Special
interest courses and trial offerings of new or experimental courses in life science.
BS 491 Seminar on Professional Development in Biological Sciences. 1(1-0) F. Plan-
ning and analyzing strategies for professional development in the biological sciences
utilizing discussion, guest lecturers, and field trips to nearby research laboratories and
industrial plants. Intended primarily for juniors and seniors in any biological discipline.
299
BS 495 Special Topics in Biology. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Independent study projects in biology
conducted under the supervision of a faculty member and experimental courses in biologi-
cal science. Student projects to be selected with the assistance of an appropriate faculty
member and with the approval of the Coordinator of the Biological Science Program.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
BS 510 Advanced Biology for Secondary Teachers. Preq: Two years of college biology.
6U-6) Sum.
BS 590 Special Problems in Biological Instrumentation. Preq: CI. 1-3 F,S.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CE 201 Elements of Plane Surveying. Preq: Soph, standing. Not for CE or CEC
department majors. 3(2-3) F. Theory and practice of plane surveying including precision
specifications, horizontal and vertical control, stadia surveys, area determinations, circu-
lar and compound curves, topographic mapping, earthwork, and construction surveys.
CE 202 Computer Applications in Civil Engineering. Preq: MA 201. Must be taken not
later than fifth semester of CE curriculum (first semester of junior year). 3(2-2) F,S,Sum.
Introduction to methodical problem solving, emphasizing computer programming with
applications in Civil Engineering specialty areas. CALLER
CE 213 Introduction to Mechanics. Coreq: MA 202. Not for CE department majors.
3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Introductory study of the state of rest or motion of bodies subjected to the
action of forces. The nature and properties of force systems, free body diagrams, the
concepts of equilibrium, the motion of particles, the role of Newton's laws, the conserva-
tional principles in mechanics, and mechanical vibrations. HORIE
CE 214 Engineering Mechanics-Statics. Preq: PY205; Coreq: MA 202. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
Basic force concepts and equilibrium analysis; distributed forces; centroids; moments of
inertia; application to structural elements. BINGHAM
CE 215 Engineering Mechanics-Dynamics. Preq: A grade of C or better in CE 214-;
Coreq: MA 301. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Kinematics and kinetics of particles; plane kinematics and
kinetics of rigid bodies; simple vibrations and selected topics from three-dimensional rigid
body dynamics, steady and variable mass flow, and orbital motion. ELY
CE 301 Engineering Surveying. Preq: CE 202 andjunior standing in CEor CEC. 3(2-3)
F.S. The elements of plane surveying, topographical surveying, horizontal and vertical
curves, construction surveys, earthwork, photogrammetry, property and subdivision sur-
veys, route surveying and state coordinate system. HORN
CE 305 Traffic Engineering. Preq: CE 301. 3(2-2) F,S. Integrated approach to plan-
ning, design, and operation of transportation systems with an emphasis on highway and
street systems. Roadway design, traffic operations and performance, and control systems.
CRIBBINS, STONE
CE313 Mechamics of SoMs. Preq: A grade of Cor better in CE 2 U; Coreq: MA 30 1.3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. Elementary analysis of deformable solids subjected to force systems. Concepts of
stress and strain; one, two and three-dimensional stress-strain relationships for the linear
elastic solid. Statically determinate and indeterminate axial force, torsion and bending
members. Stress transformations, pressure vessels, combined loadings. Introduction to
column buckling. DOUGLAS
CE 324 Structural Behavior Measurement. Preq: MAT 200; Coreq: CE 325. 1(0-3)
F,S,Sum. Introduction to experimental techniques: strain measurement in structural
members, strain and displacement measurements in frames and trusses, frequency and
damping measurements in beams. Where appropriate, experimental results will be
applied to theoretical predictions. BINGHAM, MATZEN
300
CE 325 Structural Analysis. Preq: CE 202 and CE 313. 3(3-0) F,S. Analysis of internal
forces of statically determinate trusses, beams and framed structures. Analysis of deforma-
tions by methods of virtual work and conjugate beam. Indeterminate structural analysis of
trusses, beams and rigid frames by force and displacement methods.
BINGHAM, ELY, SMITH, TUNG
CE 326 Structural Engineering I. Preq: CE 325. 5(U-2) F,S,Sum. Fundamental princi-
ples of elastic, inelastic and ultimate strength analysis and proportioning of structural
members in metal and concrete. AHMAD, GUPTA, NAU, SMITH
CE 327 Reinforced Concrete Design. Preqs: CE 325, CE 332. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Behavior,
strength, and design of reinforced concrete members subjected to moment, shear, and axial
forces. Introduction to the design of reinforced concrete structures.
AHMAD, NAU, SCHULTZ, SMITH
CE 332 Materials of Construction. Preq: MAT 200 and CE 202. 3(2-3) F,S,Sum. Manu-
facture and properties of mineral and bituminous cements and mineral aggregates.
Mechanical properties and durability of Portland cement concrete, bituminous mixtures,
masonry units, timber products, and miscellaneous construction materials. Materials
testing. KHOSLA
CE 333 Properties of Construction Materials. Preq: CE 313. Not open to students
enrolled in B.S. in Civil Engineering or Civil Engineering-Construction Option programs.
A student may not receive credit for both CE 332 and CE 333. 3(2-3) F. Manufacture and
properties of mineral and bituminous cements and mineral aggregates. Mechanical prop-
erties, durability and testing of portland cement concrete, brick, bituminous mixtures,
timber products, and steel. KHOSLA
CE 342 Engineering Behavior of Soils and Foundations. Preq: CE313; Coreq: CE332.
M3-2) F,S, Sum. Soil properties and mechanics of analysis related to engineering behavior
of soils. Includes soil identification, classification, index properties, effective stress con-
cepts, settlement analysis, evaluation of shear strength and bearing capacity, and funda-
mentals of foundation selection and design. BORDEN, LAMBE, RAHMAN
CE 365 Construction Methods and Management. Preqs: CE 202 and Jr. standing.
3(3-0) F,S. Introduction to construction engineering emphasizing heavy and highway
construction: the construction industry, contract construction, project planning and sche-
duling; construction equipment, methods and management; safety and environmental
health in construction. FARID, RUST
CE 375 Civil Engineering Systems. Preq: CE202; Coreqs:MA 301, IE 311. 3(3-0) F,S. A
broad, systematic approach to civil engineering planning, analysis, and design for large
scale projects in construction, structures, transportation, water resources and other civil
engineering areas. GALLER, McDONALD, STONE
CE 382 Hydraulics. Preq: CE 202, CE 215, MA 301 M3-3). Fluid properties; mass,
energy and momentum conservation laws; dimensional analysis and modeling; laminar
and turbulent flows; surface and form resistance; flow in pipes and open channels; elemen-
tary hydrodymanics; fluid measurements; characteristics of hydraulic machines.
AMEIN, McDONALD, OVERTON
CE 383 Hydrology and Urban Water Systems. Preq: CE 382. 3(3-0) F,S. Engineering
hydrology and design of elements of urban water systems. Applications in stormwater
collection, channel design, flood control and water supply. Effects of watershed develop-
ment on quantity and quality of streamflow. FISHER, MALCOM
CE 400 Transportation Engineering Project. Preqs: CE 375, CE W6. 3(l-i) F,S.
Integrated team approach to design of major transportation engineering projects. Profes-
sional topics in transportation engineering practice. CRIBBINS, HORN, STONE
CE 406 Transportation Systems Engineering. Preq: CE 305. 3(3-0) F,S. Multi-modal
transportation systems; railroads, airports, highways, and other modes. Planning, analysis,
and design. Fundamental concepts; supply, demand, flows, impacts, and network optimi-
zation. STONE
301
CE 411 Engineering Cybernetics. Preq: Senior standing in engineering or equivalent
background. 3(l-lf) F,S. Topics in linear and non-linear systems; hereditary and feedback
couplings; continuous, discrete, random and stochastic inputs; system stability; reliability;
optimization; and the ultra-stable autonomous system. Student participation individually
or collectively, in the design of engineering systems. McDONALD
CE 420 Structural Engineering Project. Preqs: CE 327, CE 375, CE 426. 3(2-2) F,S.
Planning, analysis and design of complete structural systems composed of steel and rein-
forced concrete. Professional topics in structural engineering practice. NAU, SMITH
CE 425 Intermediate Structural Analysis. Preq: CE 325. 3(3-0) F,S. A rigorous treat-
ment, at intermediate level, of indeterminate structural analysis. Coverage includes
methods for calculating displacements, force and displacement methods of indeterminate
analysis, approximate methods of indeterminate analysis, Maxwell-Betti reciprocal theo-
rem, qualitative influence lines, and introduction to structural vibrations. MATZEN
CE 426 Structural Steel Design. Preq: CE 325. 3(3-0) F,S. Design and behavior of
structural steel members and their connections subjected to moment, shear, and axial
forces. Introduction to the design of steel structures. NAU, SCHULTZ, SMITH
CE 428 Structural Design in Wood. Preq: CE326. 3(2-2) F. Structural behavior of wood
under loads; design of structural elements in wood; strength properties of wood fasteners;
design projects with clear wood, plywood and glued-laminated wood. SCHULTZ
CE 440 Geotechnical Engineering Project. Preqs: CE 375; CE U3. 3(1-4) F,S. Inte-
grated team approach to major geotechnical engineering projects involving site selection,
analysis and design of foundations and earth structures, establishment of performance
criteria, economic analysis, identification of potential construction problems, and matters
regarding professional practice and ethics. BORDEN, LAMBE, RAHMAN, WAHLS
CE 443 Seepage, Earth Embankments and Retaining Structures. Preq: CE 3U2.
3(3-0) F,S. Review of shear strength concepts; ground water hydraulics; slope stability;
lateral earth pressure problems; placement of fills. LAMBE
CE 450 Civil Engineering Design. Preqs: CE 305, CE 326, CE 342 and CE 383. 3(1-6)
F,S. Integrated team approach to a major civil engineering project involving planning,
design and analysis under realistic conditions including environmental factors.
CE 460 Construction Engineering Project. Preqs: CE 463, senior standing; Coreq: CE
464, CE 466. F,S. Integrated approach by student teams to design, estimating, planning,
scheduling, and management of construction projects.
CE 463 Cost Analysis and Control. Preq: CE365. 3(2-3) F,S. Principles of cost engineer-
ing, project estimating, bid procedures, construction cost analysis and control.
FARID, JOHNSTON, TUCKER
CE 464 Legal Aspects of Contracting. Preq: Sr. standing. 3(3-0) F,S. Legal aspects of
contract documents, drawings and specifications; owner-engineer-constructor relation-
ships and responsibilities; bids and contract performance; labor laws; governmental admin-
istrative and regulatory agencies; torts; business organizations; ethics and professionalism.
CE 466 Building Construction Engineering. Preqs: CE 327 and CE 365; Coreq: CE
426. 3(2-2) F,S. An introduction to building design and construction including organization
and management, the building development process, materials and methods of building
construction. JOHNSTON
CE 480 Water Resources Engineering Project. Preqs: CE 305, CE 342, CE 375, CE
383; Coreq: CE 484- 3(1-4) F,S. Engineering design of selected projects in water resources
engineering, involving interactions with other CE specialty areas. Project subjects include
sitework, floodwater reservoirs, and one selected by the student. Professional topics in
water resources engineering practice. MALCOM
CE 484 Water Supply and Waste Water Systems. Preq: CE 383. 3(3-0) F,S. The
elements of the design of water supply and wastewater disposal systems.
CHAO, BORDEN
302
CE 498 Special Problems in Civil Engineering. Preq: Sr. standing. 1-U F,S. Directed
reading in the literature of civil engineering, introduction to research methodology,
seminar discussion, dealing with special civil engineering topics of current interest.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
CE 501 Transportation Systems Analysis. Preq: CE U06. 3(3-0) F.
CE 502 Transportation Operations. Preq: CE W6. 3(3-0) S.
CE 503 Transportation Design. Preq: CE A06. 3(2-3) S.
CE 504 Water Transportation. Preq: CE 305. 3(3-0) F.
CE 505 Mass Transportation. Preq: CE U06. 3(3-0) S.
CE 506 Municipal Engineering Projects. Preq: Sr. standing in CE or CEC. 3(2-3) S.
CE 507 Airphoto Analysis I. Preq: Sr. standing. 3(2-3) S.
CE 511, 512 Continuum Mechanics I, II. Preqs: CE 313 or MAE 3U, CE 382 or MAE
308, MAE 301, MA i05. (511) 3(3-0) F; (512) 3(3-0) Alt. S.
CE 513 Theory of Elasticity I. Preq: CE 313 or MAE 3U. 3(3-0) S.
CE 521 Advanced Strength of Materials. Preq: CE 313 or MAE 3U. 3(3-0) F.
CE 522 Elastic Stability. Preqs: CE 521, MA 301, W5. 3(3-0) S.
CE 524 Analysis and Design of Masonry Structures. C<yreq: CE U20. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
CE 525 Matrix Structural Analysis.Preg; CE i25. 3(3-0) F.
CE 526 Finite Element Methods for Civil Engineering. Preqs: CE ^25 and prior
programming knowledge. 3(3-0) S.
CE 527 Analysis and Design of Structures for Dynamic Loads. Preq. orcoreq: CE525.
3(3-0) F.
CE 53 1 Structural Models. Preq: CE A20. 3(2-3) F.
CE 534 Plastic Analysis and Design. Preq: CE A20. 3(3-0) S.
CE 536 Theory and Design of Prestressed Concrete. Coreq: CE U20. 3(3-0) F.
CE (MEA) 541 Gravity Wave Theory I. Preq: MAE 308 or PY Ull. 3(3-0) S.
CE 543 Hydraulics of Ground Water. Preq: CE 382 or 3U2 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S.
CE 544 Foundation Engineering. Preq: CE 3i2. 3(3-0) S.
CE 548 Engineering Properties of Soils I. Preq: CE 3h2. 3(2-3) F.
CE 551 Theory of Concrete Mixtures. Preq: CE 332. 3(3-0) F.
CE 553 Asphalt and Bituminous Materials. Preq: CE 332. 3(2-3) S.
CE 555 Highway and Airport Pavement Design. Preq: CE U06 or U3. 3(2-3) F.
CE 561 Construction Planning and Scheduling. Preq: CE U63. 3(3-0) F.
CE 562 Construction Productivity. Preq: CE If63 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
CE 566 Building Construction Systems. Preq: CE ^66 or CE U20 or grad. standing in
ARC. 3(3-0) S.
CE (BAE, MB) 570 Sanitary Microbiology. Preq: MB UOl or equivalent. 3(2-3) S.
CE 575 Civil Engineering Systems. Preq: MA U05. 3(3-0) S.
CE 576 Atmospheric Pollution. Preq: Grad. or advanced undergrad. standing. 3(3-0) S.
CE (BAE) 578 Agricultural Waste Management. Preq: Grad. or advanced undergrad.
standing. 3(2-3) Alt. F.
303
CE 580 Flow in Open Channels. Preq: CE 382. 3(3-0) F.
CE 582 Coastal Hydrodynamics. Preq: CE 382 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
CE 583 Engineering Aspects of Coastal Processes. Preq: CE 382 or equivalent Coreq:
MEA (CE) 51,1. 3(3-0) S.
CE 585 Urban Stormwater Management. Preq: CE 383. 3(3-0) F.
CE 589 Special Topics in Civil Engineering. 3(3-0) F,S.
CE 591, 592 Civil Engineering Seminar. 1(1-0) F,S.
CE 598 Civil Engineering Projects. 1-6 F,S.
CHEMISTRY
CH 101 General Chemistry I. Preq: MA 111 with a grade of Cor better. 4(3-3) F,S,Sum.
Fundamental chemical concepts of composition and stoichiometry; atomic structure; bond-
ing and molecular structure, including stereochemistry; chemical reactions; states of mat-
ter, including solutions. Should be followed by CH 103, 105, or 107.
CH 103 General Chemistry U. Preq: CH 101. M3-3) F,S,Sum. Terminal course for
students in curricula which do not require full-year chemistry courses beyond the freshman
level. Acid-base reactions, homogeneous and heterogeneous equilibria, electrochemistry,
and descriptive aspects of inorganic, organic, nuclear and biochemistry.
CH 104 Experimental Chemistry. Preq: CH 101; Coreq: CH 105. 1(0-3) F,S,Suni.
Laboratory supplement to CH 105. Required for CH 105 students who plan to take addi-
tional chemistry courses.
CH 105 Chemistry Principles and Applications. Preq: CH 101 with a grade of C or
better. Credit cannot be received for both CH 105 and either CH 103 or CH 107. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. A continuation of CH 101, intended primarily for engineering students. Empha-
sis on introductory chemical thermodynamics, equilibrium, electrochemistry, chemical
kinetics, and the application of basic chemical principles to the treatment of organic and
inorganic systems. CH 105 serves as prerequisite for additional chemistry courses only if
supplemented by CH 104.
CH 106 Laboratory Techniques L Coreq: CH lOlM. 1(0-3) F. Experiments and
extended laboratory projects that involve a wide variety of techniques used in quantitative
chemistry. Instrumentation introduced and maintenance of laboratory records included.
CH 107 Principles of Chemistry. Preq: CH 101 with a grade of C or better. 1,(3-3) F,S.
Emphasizes detailed quantitative aspects of solution stoichiometry, kinetics, equilibrium,
electrochemistry and thermodynamics and the treatment of acid-base chemistry.
CH 108 Laboratory Techniques IL Coreq: CH 107M. 1(0-3) S. A supplement to the CH
107 laboratory, for students majoring in Chemistry. Experiments and extended laboratory
projects involving a wide variety of techniques used in quantitative chemistry. Instrumen-
tation and computer applications and maintenance of laboratory records.
CH 111 Foundations of Chemistry. 4(3-2) F,S,Sum. Designed to acquaint the non-
science majors with the basic subject matter of chemistry and to indicate how this knowl-
edge relates to their professions. Selected chemical concepts are developed in depth with
both fundamental principles and practical consequences given nearly equal weight.
CH 220 Introductory Organic Chemistry. Preqs: CH 103 or 107, or CH lOJ, in place of
105. Credit is not allowed for both CH 220 and CH 221. 4(3-3) F,S,Sum. A one-semester
course in the fundamental principles of organic chemistry. Preparation, reactions, and
physical properties of alkanes, cycloalkanes, alcohols, alkyl halides, aromatic compounds,
aldehydes, ketones, organic acids, acid derivatives, and amines.
304
CH 221 Organic Chemistry I. Preq: CH 107. Credit is not allowed for both CH 220 and
CH 221. Jf(3-S) F,S,Sum. Firsthalfof two semester sequence in the fundamentals of modern
organic chemistry. Structure and bonding, stereochemistry, reactivity and synthesis of
carbon compounds. Detailed coverage of aliphatic hydrocarbons, alcohols, ethers, and alkyl
halides. Introduction to spectral techniques.
CH 223 Organic Chemistry II. Preq: CH 221. M3-3) F,S,Sum. Second half of a two
semester sequence in modern organic chemistry. Continuation of mechanistic approach to
reactions and synthesis of organic compounds. Detailed coverage of carbonyl compounds
(aldehydes, ketones, acids), aromatic chemistry and amines. Spectral techniques employed
throughout.
CH 315 Quantitative Analysis. Preqs: CH 103 or 107, or CH lOA-105. M3-3) F,S,Sum.
Fundamental principles and modern techniques of chemical analyses: spectrochemical,
electrochemical, and volumetric methods of analysis, modern chemical instrumentation,
and interpretation of data.
CH 331 Introductory Physical Chemistry. Preqs: CH 103 or 107, or CH lOi-105; MA
201 ar 212; PY 205 or PY 211 or PY 221. M3-3) F,S. Basic physicochemical principles
including chemical thermodynamics, physical and chemical equilibrium, electrochemistry
and reaction kinetics. For students who require only a single semester of physical
chemistry.
CH 401 Systematic Inorganic Chemistry. Coreq: CHA31 or CH331. 3(3-0) S. Studies of
theoretical principles and discussions of experimental synthetic, purification, and identifi-
cation procedures pertaining to inorganic substances. The physical and chemical behavior
of inorganic compounds is also discussed.
CH 4 1 1 Analytical Chemistry I. Preq: CH U3Jt. M2-6) F. Methods of quantitative analy-
sis based on solution chemistry and an introduction to transducers and electronic compo-
nents used in chemical instrumentation. The laboratory emphasizes the precision obtain-
able with both classical and instrumental methods in analytical chemistry.
CH 413 Analytical Chemistry II. Preq: CH Ul. U(2-6) S. A survey of instrumental
methods in analytical chemistry. Emphasis is given to the physical-chemical basis for
instrument operation as well as instrumental design. Electrochemistry, spectroscopy, and
chromatography are the primary topics covered.
CH 428 Qualitative Organic Analysis. Preq: CH 223. 3(1-6) F,S. Introduction to the
systematic identification and separation of organic compounds by the application of both
physical and chemical techniques. Infrared and nuclear magnetic spectroscopy, chemical
classification tests, and the preparation of derivatives are used to acquaint the student with
organic research methods.
CH 431 Physical Chemistry I. Preqs: CH 107, MA 202, PY 203 or 208; Coreq: MA 301.
3(3-1) F,S. An intensive study of physical chemical principles including states of matter,
classical thermodynamics, physical and chemical equilibria, and electrochemistry.
CH 433 Physical Chemistry II. Preqs: CH Jf31, MA 301. Credit may not be claimed for
both CH ^33 and CH 1^37. 3(3-1). F,S. An intensive study of physical chemical principles
including molecular spectroscopy, statistical thermodynamics, reaction kinetics, kinetic
theory, and transport properties.
CH 434 Physical Chemistry II Laboratory. Preq: CHU31; Coreq: CHA33. 2(0-Jt) F,S. A
project-oriented course to acquaint students with modern physical chemistry techniques.
Experiments in chemical thermodynamics, kinetics and molecular structure are carried
out and analyzed.
CH 435 Introduction to Quantum Chemistry. Preqs: MA 301; PY208 or PY203. 3(3-0)
F. An introduction to the basic principles of quantum theory and its application to atomic
and molecular structure and spectroscopy.
CH 437 Physical Chemistry for Engineers. Preqs: PY 208, CHE 315, MA 301. Credit
may not be claimed for both CH U33 and CH 437. Mi-0) F,S. Selected physiochemical
principles including quantum theory, statistical thermodynamics, kinetic theory, trans-
port phenomena and rates of chemical reactions.
305
CH (TC) 461 Introduction to Fiber-Forming Polymers. Preq: CH 223. 3(3-0) F. (See
textile chemistry.)
CH 490 Chemical Preparations. Preq: Three years of CH. 3(0-9) F,S,Sum. Library and
laboratory work in preparative chemistry. Synthetic procedures will be selected to illus-
trate advanced methods and techniques in both inorganic and organic chemistry.
CH 491 Honors Chemistry. Preq: Senior in Chemistry and admission to Honors Pro-
gram. 1-3 F,S. Independent study and research projects in chemistry. Honors students
must register for this course in both Fall and Spring Semesters of their senior year.
CH 493 Chemical Literature. Preq: Three years of CH. 1(1-0) F. A systematic introduc-
tion to the location and retrieval of information required for the solution of chemical
problems.
CH 495 Special Topics in Chemistry. Preq: CI. 1-3 F,S. To serve needs not covered by
existing courses.
CH 499 Senior Research in Chemistry. Preq: Three years CH. Credits Arranged. 1-3
F,S,Sum. Independent investigation of a research problem under the supervision of a
chemistry faculty member.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
CH 501 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I. Preq: CH A33. 3(3-0) F.
CH 502 Inorganic Syntheses and Measurements. Preq: CH Wl. 2(0-6) F.
CH 503 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry II. Preq: CH 501. 3(3-0) S.
CH 515 Chemical Instrumentation. Preq: CH 431; Coreq: CH All. 3(3-0) S.
CH 517 Physical Methods of Elemental Trace Analysis. Preq: CH 315 or 331 or CI.
3(3-0) F.
CH 521 Advanced Organic Chemistry I. Preqs: CH 223, 433 or 435. 3(3-0) F.
CH 525 Physical Methods in Organic Chemistry. Preqs: CH 223 and 433 or 435. 3(3-0)
S.
CH 53 1 Chemical Thermodynamics. Preqs: CH 433, MA 301. 3(3-0) F.
CH 533 Chemical Kinetics. Preqs: CH 433, MA 301. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
CH 535 Surface Phenomena. Preqs: CH 433, MA 301. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
CH 536 Chemical Spectroscopy. Preq: CH 435. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
CH 537 Quantum Chemistry. Preqs: MA 301, CH 435 or PY 407. 3(3-0) S.
CH 539 Colloid Chemistry. Preq: CH 220, 315 or 331, or CI. 3(2-3) Alt. S.
CH 541 Nuclear Chemistry. Preq: PY 410 or CH 433. 3(2-3) Alt. S.
CH (TC) 562 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers-Bulk Properties. Preq: CH220or
223, CH 331 or 431. 3(3-0) F.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
CHE 205 Chemical Process Principles. Preqs: MA 201, PY 205, CH 107; Coreq: MA
202. 4(3-2) F,S,Sum. Engineering methods of treating material balances, stoichiometry,
phase equilibrium calculations, thermophysics, thermochemistry and the first law of
thermodynamics. Introduction to computers and a computer language for solving prob-
lems related to the course material. CHERN, FELDER. SETZER
CHE 225 Chemical Process Systems. Preq: PY 208, C or better in CHE 205; Coreq: MA
301. 3(2-2) F,S,Siim. Process measurements of importance in chemical engineering:
temperature, pressure, flow rate, level, concentration. Static calibration of measuring
instruments. An introduction to process dynamics and control via theory and experiment.
MARSLAND, STAHEL
306
CHE 311 Transport Processes I. Preqs: MA SOI, PY 208, and a grade of C or better in
CHE 205. S(3-0) F,S. Fundamental aspects of momentum and heat transfer, and the use of
these fundamentals in solving problems in transport operations.
CARBONNEL, FELDER
CHE 312 Transport Processes II. Preq: CHE 311; Coreq: CHE 316. 3(3-0) F,S. Funda-
mental aspects of mass transfer and the use of these basic principles in solving problems in
transport operations. FEDKIW, LAMB, WINSTON
CHE 3 15 Chemical Process Thermodynamics. Preqs: MA 301, C or better in CHE 205.
3(3-0) F,S. Laws of thermodynamics and their application to chemical engineering prob-
lems, both in theory and in practice. Criteria of equilibrium in physical and chemical
changes. Behavior of real fluids, including mixtures. CHERN, HALL, LIM
CHE 316 Thermodynamics of Chemical and Phase Equilibria. Preq: CHE 315. 3(3-0)
F,S. Systematic study of chemical reaction equilibria and phase equilibrium. Use of
fugacity, activity and chemical potential concepts for predicting the effect of such variables
as temperature, pressure on equilibrium compositions. Methods for measuring and esti-
mating thermodynamic properties important to equilibrium calculation in real systems.
HALL, KILPATRICK, LIM
CHE (MAT) 325 Introduction to Polymeric Materials. Preq: CH107, MAT 301; Coreq:
MAT 32Jf. U^-0) F. Fundamental concepts in polymer science and engineering including:
polymer chemistry, synthesis, physical structure, morphology, structure-property rela-
tionships, mechanical and thermal behavior, processing, and applications. BALIK
CHE 330 Chemical Engineering Lab I. Preq: CHE 225, CHE 311. 2(0-U) F,S. Labora-
tory experiments in unit operations of heat transfer and fluid flow. Technical report
writing emphasized. SETZER
CHE 331 Chemical Engineering Lab II. Preq: CHE 312, CHE 330. 2(0-^) S. Labora-
tory experiments in mass transfer and reaction kinetics. Technical report writing
emphasized. SETZER
CHE 421 Design and Analysis of Unit Operations. Preq: CHE 312. 3(3-0) F,S. Proce-
dures for sizing unit operations commonly encountered in the chemical process industries.
Operating characteristics, troubleshooting techniques and economic factors in sizing and
setting operating variables of these types of equipment will be discussed. FEDKIW
CHE 425 Process System Analysis and Control. Preq: CHE 225. 3(3-0) S. Dynamic
analysis and continuous control of chemical engineering processes. Process modeling;
stability analysis, design and selection of control schemes. Solution of differential equations
using Laplace transform techniques. WINSTON
CHE 446 Design and Analysis of Chemical Reactors. Preq: CHE 315, Coreq: CHE 31 6.
3(3-0) F,S. Characterization and measurement of the rates of homogeneous and hetero-
geneous reactions. Design and analysis of chemical reactors.
FELDER, LIM, OLLIS, STAHEL
CHE 451 Chemical Engineering Design. Preqs: CHEU21, CHEU6. 3(2-2) S. Chemical
process design and optimization. The interplay of economic and technical factors in process
development, site selection, project design, construction and production management.
Applications of cost accounting, cost estimation for new equipment, and measures of
profitability. MARSLAND, SETZER
CHE (BAE) 465 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering. Preqs: MA 202 or MA 212,
PY 208 or PY 212. 3(3-0) S. An introduction to certain engineering concepts and to their
quantitative application to biomedical problems, such as flow in the cardiovascular and
respiratory systems, transfer of materials through physiological tissues and membranes,
and performance of organ replacement and assist devices. RICHARDSON
CHE 495 Seminar in Chemical Engineering. Preq: Senior standing. 1(1-0) F,S. Profes-
sional aspects and topics of current interest.
CHE 497 Chemical Engineering Projects I. Preqs: Senior standing, CHE 330. 3
F,S,Sum. Introduction to chemical engineering research through experimental, theoreti-
cal and literature studies. Oral and written presentation of reports.
307
CHE 498 Chemical Engineering Projects II. Preqs: Senior standing, CHE 330. 1-3
(variable) F,S,Sum. Projects in research, design or development in various areas of chemi-
cal engineering.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
CHE 511 Chemical Engineering Process Modeling. Preqs: CHE 311, CHE 327, MA
301. 3(3-0) F.
CHE 513 Thermodynamics I. Preqs: CHE 315, 316. 3(3-0) F.
CHE 515 Transport Phenomena. Preqs: CHE 311, 327. 3(3-0) F.
CHE 517 Chemical Reaction Engineering. Preq: CHE U6. 3(3-0) S.
CHE 521 Separation Processes. Preq: CHE 312. 3(3-0) S.
CHE 525 Chemical Process Control. Preq: CHE U25. 3(3-0) S.
CHE (OR) 527 Optimization of Engineering Processes. Preqs: CHE ^51 or OR 501,
FORTRAN programming. 3(3-0) F.
CHE 543 Technology of Polymers. Preq: CH 223. 3(3-0) S.
CHE 551 Biochemical Engineering. Preqs: CHE 312, Uh6. 3(3-0).
CHE 561 Biomedical Engineering I: Fluid Flow and Heat Transfer. Preq: CHE
(BAE) U65 or equivalent background. 3(3-0) F.
CHE (TC) 569 Polymers, Surfactants and Colloidal Materials. Preqs: CHE 316, CH
223. 3(3-0) F.
CHE (TC) 570 Radiation Chemistry and Technology of Polymeric Systems. Preqs:
CH 221, USl. 3(3-0) S.
CROP SCIENCE
CS 211 An Introduction to the Crop Plant. Preq: BS 100 or BO 200. 2(U-0) F,S. Funda-
mental morphological, physiological and reproductive features of crop plants are dis-
cussed. First of a sequence of two half semester minicourses which may be taken in the same
semester. EMERY
CS 212 Introduction to Crop Management. Preq: CS211. 2(U-0) F,S. Introduction to the
management practices used for the economical production of field crops in North Carolina.
Second of a sequence of two half semester minicourses which may be taken in the same
semester. FIKE
CS 214 Crop Science Laboratory. Preq. or Coreq: Any Crop Science course. 1(0-2) F,S.
Evaluates methods of identifying crop seeds and plants. Deals with the problems of buying,
evaluating, treating, and producing quality crop seeds. Includes field trips to experiment
stations. Crops Garden, campus laboratories, and State Seed Testing facilities. Coverage
varies from semester to semester according to season of year and current production
problems. EMERY, FIKE
CS 295 Special Topics in Crop Science. Preq: CS 211, CS 212, or BO 200. 1-6 F,S,Sum.
Individual study of specific crop science principles or production practices. Also used to
present topics of current interest. EMERY
CS 312 Pastures and Forage Crop. Preqs: BS 100, SSC 200 recommended. 3(3-0) S.
Production and preservation of the principal forage crops, with attention to the establish-
ment and maintenance of pastures.
CS 315 Turf Management. Preq: BS 100. 3(2-2) S. Production, utilization, and manage-
ment of turf grasses. Growth responses of different plant species to natural and imposed
environmental factors are assessed. Interrelationships of climate, soil, biotic factors, and
plants are examined in the field, laboratory, and classroom.
308
CS 316 Soybean Production. Preqs: CS 211, CS 212, SSC 200. Recommended PM 111.
3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs. Principles of soybean management in North Carolina including variety
selection, seeding, tillage, pest management, fertilization practices, harvesting, and
marketing.
CS 317 Corn Production. Preqs: CS211, CS212, SSC 200. Recommended PM 111. 3(3-0)
F. Alt. yrs. Principles of corn management in North Carolina and the southeastern United
States. Cultivar selection, seeding, tillage, pest management, fertilization practices, harv-
esting and marketing of the crop.
CS 411 Environmental Aspects of Crop Production. Preq: BO Ul. 2(2-0) F. The
productivity and quality of crops in relation to all environmental factors, including man.
Disorders caused by physical and biotic environmental stresses and the role of these
environmental factors in normal crop development are emphasized. Utilization and
manipulation of the environment for the continued improvement of crops are discussed.
PATTERSON
CS 413 Plant Breeding. Preq: GN 411. 2(2-0) S. Discussion of reproductive systems of
higher plants; the genetic basis for plant improvement and the selection, evaluation, and
utilization of crop varieties. EMERY
CS 414 Weed Science. Preq: CH220. U(3-2) F. History, current status and fundamentals
of weed biology and cultural, biological, and chemical weed control; properties and uses of
herbicides; weed identification; proper use of herbicides and herbicide application equip-
ment; and current weed management practices in crops and non-cropland situations.
WORSHAM
CS (SSC) 462 Soil-Crop Management Systems. Preqs: CS 211, CS 212, CS UlU, SSC
3U1, SSC 3h2, SSC 352, senior standing. 3(2-3) S. (See Soil Science).
CS490 Senior Seminar in Crop Science. Fre?; Senior mAfifrowomy. 1(1-0)S. Collection,
organization, written preparation, and oral delivery of scientific information in crop
science and related fields. EMERY
CS(HS)492 Topics in Plant Breeding. Core^.-CS^i^. 1(0-2) S. Plant breeding projects
in the Department of Crop Science and Department of Horticultural Science at North
Carolina State University are visited. The breeding objectives, hybridization methods, and
the reproductive systems of field, fiber, forage, vegetable and/or fruit crops of North
Carolina are discussed in relation to principles learned in CS 413 (Plant Breeding).
EMERY
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
CS 511 Tobacco Technology. Preq: BO U21 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S.
CS 513 Physiological Aspects of Crop Production. Preq: BO Ul. 3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs.
CS (HS) 514 Principles and Methods in Weed Science. Preq: CS iH or equivalent.
3(2-2) S.
CS (BO, ENT, PM, PP) 525 Biological Control. Pregs. CSJtU, ENT312or425, PP315.
M3-3) Alt. F.
CS 591 Special Problems. Preq: CI. Credits Arranged. F,S,Sum.
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CSC 100 Computer Literacy. Credit for CSC 100 is not allowed if student has prior
credit in any other computer science course or computer related course. Offered only through
Independent study by Extension. 2(2-0). Survey of electronic data processing, computer
hardware and software systems, and developments in information processing. Comprehen-
sive overview of the computer: what it is, what it can and cannot do, how it operates, how it
may be instructed to solve problems. Introduces both terminology and applications.
HONEYCUTT
309
CSC 101 Introduction to Programming. Pre(7.\/IL4 111. 3(2-2) F,S, Sum. Understanding
algorithms, programs, computer organization and characteristics of computers. Funda-
mental algorithms associated with computing. Data representation. Introductory pro-
gramming and program structure. Debugging and verification of programs. Computer
solutions of numerical and non-numerical problems using a higher-level programming
language.
CSC 102 Programming Concepts. Preq: CSC 101 (ivith Pascal). 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. An
introduction to modern techniques for systematic problem analysis and program design,
testing, debugging, and documentation. Management of larger projects and use of more
advanced algorithms than in CSC 101. Projects and algorithms from non-numeric and
data-processing applications.
CSC 111 Introduction to FORTRAN Programming. 2(^2-0; F.S.Swm. An introductory
FORTRAN programming course for non-majors. Emphasis is on fundamental elements of
problem-solving using the computer. Particular elements include: careful sy.stematic
development of algorithms; translation of algorithms into programs written in FORTRAN;
documentation of programs, debugging, and testing; facilities of modern computer
systems.
CSC 200 Introduction to Computers and Their Uses. May not be itsed by CSC major as
a restricted elective. 3(2-2) F,S,Sum. Computer history, hardware, systems analysis, secur-
ity and legal issues. Software, including desirable characteristics of programs, the pro-
gramming process, writing programs, and using a spreadsheet program.
CSC 201 Basic Computer Organization and Assembly Lang:uage. Preq: CSC 101 or
CSC 111. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. This course covers basic computer capabilities, basic computer
organization, central processing units, main memory, address structure, data representa-
tion, error conditions, input, output and auxiliary storage devices, symbolic coding and
assembly systems, subroutines, and systems software.
CSC 202 Concepts and Facilities of Operating Systems. Preq: CSC 201 or equivalent.
3(3-0) F,S. This course covers the history of operating systems, basic macro concepts,
program management services, interrupt handling, memory addressing and allocation,
input/output devices, data set characteristics and identification, data set access techniques,
error handling, processing of data sets, space allocation for data sets, data set control and
disposition, and the basic characteristics and use of time sharing facilities.
CSC 252 Principles of Programming— Cobol. Preq: CSC 101. 2(2-0) F,S,Sum. Intro-
duction to the business-oriented programming language Cobol. Programming assign-
ments cover general data processing, file maintenance and report generation.
CSC 254 Principles of Programming— APL. Preq: MA U05. 1(1-0) S. Advanced pro-
gramming concepts in APL and their application to a wide variety of computing problems.
The APL reference language and locally available APL hardware representations.
CSC 255 Principles of Programming— Snobol. 1(1-0) F. Syntax and semantics of the
symbol manipulation language Snobol 4. Applications of the language to programming
problems in non-numeric areas.
CSC 256 Assembly Language Programming. Preq: CSC 201. 2(2-0) S. This course is
designed to give the student an understanding of the IBM 360/370 assembly language.
Topics will include: Basic programming concepts such as base register usage, looping,
address modification; input-output using system macros; use of other system macros;
subroutines; re-entrant coding; interrup handling; and linking assembly language pro-
grams to higher level languages.
CSC 295 Special Topics in Computer Science. 1-3. Special topics in CSC at the early
undergraduate level.
CSC 302 Introduction to Numerical Methods. Preqs: CSC 101 or CSC HI; Coreq: MA
202. 3(3-0) F,S. Numerical computations with digital computers; floating point arithmetic
and implications of round-off error. Algorithms and computer techniques for the numeri-
310
cal solution of problems in: function evaluation; zeros of functions; interpolation; numerical
differentiation and integration; linear systems of equations; curve fitting; solutions of
non-linear equations; numerical solutions of ordinary differential equations.
CSC 311 Data Structures. Preq: CSC 102 and 201. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Fundamental algo-
rithms associated with data structures. Topics include the sequential and linked allocation
of linear lists, stacks, queues, circular lists, arrays, orthogonal lists, strings and trees.
Binary trees and their transversal, double-linked lists and multilinked structures, general-
ized lists, garbage collection and dynamic storage allocation are also considered. The notion
of computational complexity is introduced.
CSC 312 Computer Organization and Logic. Preqs: CSC 201, Coreq: CSC 322. M3-2)
F,S,Sum. Combinational logic circuits and their relation to Boolean algebra. Functional
properties of combinational and sequential components and their realizations in integrated
circuit forms. Organization of digital computer components; processors, control units,
memories, switches, and peripherals. Architecture of computer systems. Computer arith-
metic. Microprogrammed control. Interrupt mechanisms. Laboratory exercises involve
logical, functional, and electrical properties of components from gates to microprocessors.
CSC (E) 321 Computer Graphics. Preqs: MA 202 or 212 and CSC 101 or 111. 3(2-2) S.
(See Engineering, General.)
CSC (MA) 322 Discrete Mathematical Structures. Preq: MA 202; Coreq: CSC 311.
3(3-0) F,S. Review of sets and logic. Methods of proof, relations, functions, closure and
partitions. Counting, algorithm analysis, countable and uncountable sets, cardinal
numbers. Applications of some of these topics will be related to computer science.
CSC 351 Principles of Programming-LISP. Preq: CSC 311. 1(1-0). Programming
language LISP, its "dialects," and its use in the processing of general list structures in
non-numeric applications such as artificial intelligence and natural language processing.
Assignments emphasize recursion and demonstrate the power and versatility of LISP.
CSC 412 Introduction to ComputabiUty, Languages and Automata. Preq: CSC 322.
3(3-0) F,S. An integrated development of the main results in the three areas of machines,
languages, and computability. Chomsky's hierarchy of grammars and the automata that
recognize the languages they generate. Major emphasis on finite-state automata and Tur-
ing machines; the problems they can solve and their limitations. Equivalence of Turing
machines and recursive functions.
CSC (MA) 416 Introduction to Combinatorics. Preqs: MA 202 and proficiency in a
programming language. 3(3-0). S Alt. yrs. 2(See Mathematics).
CSC 417 Theory of Programming Languages. Preq: CSC 322. 3(3-0) F,S. Theory of
design and implementation of programming languages. Topics include the definition,
translation, and structure of programming languages. Formal languages and automata
are introduced and their applications to language definition and translation are presented.
The design and implementation of language features are discussed and existing program-
ming languages are compared.
CSC 421 Introduction to Management Information Systems. Preq: CSC 311. 3(3-0)
F,S. Introduction to principles and techniques of information analysis and systems design
as they relate to the development of management information systems (MIS). Information
flow. Information requirements of management. Decision-making models. Operations
analysis and modelling techniques. Organizational behavior. Systems design process. Sys-
tems analysis tools. Management games.
CSC 422 Management Information Systems. Preq: CSC U21. 3(3-0) S. Development of
computer-based management information systems. Decision systems. Decision support
systems. Interface considerations between management and the information systems. Data
base concepts. Planning and programming management information systems. Cost-
effectiveness and cost-benefits analysis. Management information systems project.
311
CSC (MA) 427 Introduction to Numerical Analysis I. Preqs: MA 301 and ■program-
ming language proficiency. 3(3-0) F. Theory and practice of computational procedures
using a digital computer, including approximation of functions by interpolating poly-
nomials, numerical differentiation and integration, and solution of ordinary differential
equations including both initial value and boundary value problems. Computer applica-
tions and techniques.
CSC (MA) 428 Introduction to Numerical Analysis II. Preqs: MA W5 and program-
ming language proficiency; MA (CSC) U27 is not a prerequisite. 3(3-0) S. Computational
procedures using digital computers. Solution of linear and nonlinear equation, matrices
and eigenvalue calculation, curve fitting and function approximation by least squares,
smoothing functions, and minimax approximations.
CSC 431 File Organization and Processing. Preq: CSC 311. 3(3-0) F,S. File organiza-
tion and retrieval techniques. Command and query languages. Hardware characteristics of
storage media. Basic file organizations including sequential, indexed sequential and direct.
Searching techniques. Hashing. Inverted Files. Retrieval with primary and secondary
keys. Superimposed coding. Storage structures including B-trees, AVL trees and tries.
Introduction to data-base management systems.
CSC 432 Database Management Systems. Preq: CSC JtSl. 3(3-0) F. Introduction to
database concepts. Data models: hierarchical, network and relational. Query languages.
Query optimization. Database design. Implementation considerations. Concurrency and
locking. Data integrity. Distributed databases. Database machines. Use of a commercial
database system. A course project will be assigned.
CSC (ECE) 440 Digital Systems Interfacing. Preq: ECE 318 or CSC 312. 3(2-2) S.
Concepts of microcomputer system architecture and application to fundamental computer
hardware. Theory and practical experience in digital system interfacing using a variety of
microprocessor peripheral chips with specific microprocessor/microcomputer systems.
Practical aspects of interfacing real-world devices to a microcomputer system both from
hardware and software points of view.
CSC (IE) 441 Introduction to Simulation. Preqs: MA 202, ST 372, programming profi-
ciency. 3(3-0) F,S. Technique and applications of simulation for problem solving, including
random number generation, input data analysis, waiting lines, variance reduction tech-
niques, model verification and validation, and output analysis. Use of a simulation lan-
guage illustrates approaches for the study of systems. Problems of interest to scientists and
engineers. Programming required.
BENGSTON, T. HONEYCUTT, RICHARDS, PERROS
CSC 442 Digital Simulation. Preq: HI; Coreq: ENG 321. This course qualifies as project
course required of CSC majors. 3(3-0) F,S. Planning digital computer simulation experi-
ments: formulation of problem, collection and processing of real world data, formulation of
model, estimation of parameters, evaluation of model, formulation of computer program.
Validation, design of simulation experiments, analysis of simulated data. A term simula-
tion project is required. BENGSTON, HONEYCUTT, PERROS
CSC 451 Operating Systems. Preq: CSC 202, CSC 311. 3(3-0) F,S. Functions, structure,
history and development of assemblers, macroprocessors, loaders, linkers, editors, inter-
rupt handlers, device drivers, and other operating system components. Processor architec-
ture, input-output devices from a software point-of-view. High level language constructs
supporting concurrency in programming. Programing required. FORNARO
CSC 452 Operating Systems Projects. Preq: CSC A51; Coreq: ENG 321. This course
qualifies as project course required of CSC majors. 3(3-0) F,S. Definition, design, and
implementation of a significant operating system project from such areas as single or
multi-user file systems, process management, virtual memory, time-sharing, real-time
control. Programming required. FORNARO
CSC 461 Computer Graphics. Pre(7s;ilL4 202(yrMA 212; CSC 101 or CSC 111. 3(3-0)F.
Principles of computer graphics with emphasis on two-dimensional raster graphics. Topics
include: graphics hardware and software, line and polygon drawing algorithms, transfor-
312
mations, segments, windowing and clipping, and interaction techniques. Core Graphics
Standard followed for algorithm implementation. Programming required.
McAllister, robbins
CSC 462 Computer Graphics Projects. Preq: CSC U61; Coreq: MA W5. This course
qualifies as project course required of CSC majors. 3(3-0) S. Principles of computer graphics
with emphasis on three-dimensional raster graphics. Topics include: transformations,
projections, windowing and clipping, hidden lines and surfaces, shading, and curved
surface representation. Core Graphics Standard followed for algorithm implementation.
Programming required. McALLISTER, ROBBINS
CSC 471 Programming Environments. Preqs: CSC 202, CSC 311. 3(3-0) F. Software
systems for intensive programming. Support tools, prototyping, instrumentation, layering,
subsystem organization, programmer coordination, documentation and configuration con-
trol will be illustrated on UNIX, which will be examined in detail: C language, libraries,
system calls, file system, the Shell, and major utilities. Comparative survey of other
contemporary environments. FOSTEL
CSC 472 Software Engineering Project. Preq: CSC U71. Coreq: ENG 321. Audits not
allowed. 3(3-0) S. Development of a complex application sybsystem following software
engineering methods: requirements analysis, design, documentation quality assurance,
configuration control, work and time management. Introduce distinction of development
and target environments. Term project required. Additional topics dependent upon
application. FOSTEL
CSC 481 Software Engineering with Ada. Preq: CSC 311. 3(3-0) F,S. Theory and
practice in the high order language Ada, with emphasis on software engineering issues
addressed by the language. Language applications and techniques.
CSC 495 Special Topics in Computer Science. Preq: CI. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Used for the
following types of study: readings in the literature of computer science, introductory
research projects, major computer programming projects, seminars, or new course devel-
opment. Work may be done in any CSC area such as software, hardware utilization,
programming languages, numerical methods or telecommunications.
CSC 499 Independent Research in Computer Science. Preq: Consent of Department.
1-6 F,S,Sum. Independent investigation of a research problem under faculty supervision.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
CSC (CSE, ECE) 501 Design of Systems Programs. Preqs: CSE ^52 and CSE U53.
3(3-0) F,S.
CSC (CSE, ECE) 506 Digital Systems Architecture. Preq: ECE SAO or CSC 312 or
CSE U5U. 3(3-0) F,S.
CSC (CSE, ECE) 510 Software Engineering. Preqs: CSC 311 and CSC322or CSEi53
and CJSE i55 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
CSC (CSE, ECE) 512 Compiler Construction. Preq: CSC 311 or CSE U53. 3(3-0) S.
CSC 541 Advanced Data Structures. Preq: CSC 311 or CSE U53. 3(3-0) F.
CSC (CSE, ECE) 542 Database Management. Preq: CSC h31 or CSE (CSC, ECE) 501.
3(3-0) F.
CSC (CSE, ECE) 571 Data Transmission/Communications. Preqs: CSE U5h or CSC
312 or ECE 3U0; CSE U59 or ECE 301. 3(3-0) S.
CSC (CSE, ECE) 572 Computer Communications. Preq: CSC 312 or ECE 3W or CSE
ASlf', Coreq: B average in technical subjects. 3(3-0) F.
CSC (CSE, ECE) 573 Introduction to Computer Performance Modelling. Preqs:
CSE ItSJ,, MA i21; Coreq: CSE 501. 3(3-0) F.
CSC (CSE, ECE) 574 Real Time Computer Systems. Preq: CSC i05 or CSE (CSC,
ECE) 501. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
313
CSC (MA) 582 Numerical Linear Analysis. Preqs: MA U05 or equivalent and a knowl-
edge of computer programming. 3(3-0) F.
CSC (MA) 583 Numerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations. Preq: Knowl-
edge to the level of CSC h27. 3(3-0) S.
CSC (MA) 584 Numerical Solution of Partial Differential Equations— Finite Dif-
ference Methods.Preg.- Knowledge to the level of CSC U27-U28. 3(3-0) F,S.
CSC (MA, OR) 585 Graph Theory. Preq: MA U05. 3(3-0) F.
CSC 595 Special Topics. Preq: CI. 1-6 F,S.
COMPUTER STUDIES
CSE J4.57, CSE Jf58, and CSE USQ are fast paced one-credit courses that are abbreviated
from regular 3-credit undergraduate courses on this campus. They are structured primarily
for students with a bachelor's degree in one of the quantitaiive sciences, but with little computer
engineering background.
CSE 457 Electric Circuits. Preqs: MA 202, PY 208, B average in mathematics and
physics. No degree credit for electrical engineering or computer studies majors or anyone
having received credit for EE 201, 202, 331, 332. 1(3-0) F. Circuit parameters, laws and
theorems, transient analysis, and transformer principles. The course will meet three hours
each week for the first five weeks of the semester.
CSE 458 Electronic Circuits. Preq: CSE U57. No degree credit for electrical engineering
or computer studies majors or anyone having received credit for EE 31 A. 1(3-0) F. Diodes,
transistors, circuit models, operational amplifiers, frequency response, latches, data con-
version. This course will meet three hours each week for the middle third of the semester.
CSE 459 Linear Systems. Preqs: CSE Jt58, B average in physics. No degree credit for
electrical engineering or computer studies majors or anyone having received credit for EE
301. 1(3-0) F. Signals, transfer functions and time response, stability. This course will meet
three hours each week for the final five weeks of the semester.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
CSE 501 Design of Systems Programs. Preqs: CSE U52 and CSE i53. 3(3-0) F,S.
CSE 502 Computational Linguistics. Preq: CI. 3(3-0) F.
CSE 505 Design and Analysis of Algorithms. Preq: CSC 311 or CSE U3. 3(3-0) F,S.
CSE (CSE, ECE) 506 Digital Systems Architecture. Preq: ECE 3U0 or CSC 312 or
CSE A5J^. 3(3-0) F,S.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 510 Software Engineering. Preqs: CSC 311 and CSC 322 or CSE U53
and CSE U55 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
CSE 511 Artificial Intelligence L Preq: CSC 311 and either CSC 322 or PHI 201 or
background in symbolic logic. 3(3-0) F.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 512 Compiler Construction. Preq: CSC 311 or CSE U53. 3(3-0) S.
CSE (ECE) 513 Digital Signal Processing. Preqs: ECE 1,01, B average in ECE and MA
or CL 3(3-0) F.
CSE (ECE) 514 Random Processes. Preqs: ECE 301, B average in ECE and MA. 3(3-0)
F.
CSE (ECE) 520 Fundamentals of Logic Systems. Preqs: ECE 318, B average in ECE
and MA. 3(3-0) F.
CSE 522 Formal Languages and Syntactic Analysis. Preq: CSE U12 (CSE 512 recom-
mended). 3(3-0) F.
314
CSE (ECE) 533 Digital Electronics. Preqs: ECE 3H, grad. standing or B average in
ECE or MA. 3(3-0) S.
CSE (MA) 536 Theory of Sequential Machines. Preq: CSC ^12 or grad. standing. 3(3-0)
F.
CSE (MA) 537 Theory of Computability. Preq: CSC A12 or grad. standing. 3(3-0) S.
CSE 542 Database Management. Preq: CSC J,31 or CSE (CSC, ECE) 501. 3(3-0) F.
CSE (ECE) 558 Digital Image Processing. Preqs: ECE AOl, ST 371, high-level pro-
gramming capability. 3(3-0) Every yr.
CSE (CSC, ECE, OR, IE) 562 Computer Simulation Techniques. Preqs: ST 51 6 and a
scientific programming language. 3(3-0) F.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 571 Data Transmission/Communications. Preqs: CSE J,5J, or CSC
312 or ECE 3U0; CSE h59 or ECE 301. 3(3-0) S.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 572 Computer Communications. Preq: CSC 312 or ECE 3W or CSE
h5U; Coreq: B average in technical subjects. 3(3-0) F.
CSE (CSCECE) 573 Introduction to Computer Performance Modelling. Preqs: CSE
Jt5U, MA U21; Coreq: CSE 501. 3(3-0) F.
CSE (CSC, ECE) 574 Real Time Computer Systems. Preq: CSC U05 or CSE (CSC,
ECE) 501. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
CSE 591 Special Topics in Computer Studies. Preqs: B average in technical subjects and
CI. 3(3-0) F,S.
DESIGN FUNDAMENTALS
(Also see DN— Design.)
DF 101, 102 Environmental Design I, II. Preq: (DF 102) DF 101. Available to School of
Design students only; this restriction may be waived by Dean and Department Head. 6(0-9)
F,S. Introduction to the design disciplines and programs of the School of Design. A studio
course examining the techniques and attitudes for dealing with identification, solution and
evaluation arising from the design of physical artifacts in the natural and man-made
environment. The acquisition of languages and skills appropriate to these studies.
DF 111 Two Dimensional Design for Non-Design Majors. This course is not open to
School of Design students. 3(0-6) F,S. An introduction to the fundamentals of design studies
through two dimensional problems. The basic elements and concepts of design will be
explored as abstract and applied problems through design issues. It is the goal of this course
to provide non-design students an introduction to design principles and a language of
design.
DF 112 Three Dimensional Design for Non-Design Majors. This course is not open to
School of Design students. 3(0-6) F,S. An introduction to the fundamentals of design studies
through three dimensional problems. The basic elements and concepts of design will be
explored as abstract and applied problems through the design issue. It is the goal of this
course to provide non-design students a working knowledge of design principles and a
language of design.
DF 400 Advanced Design Studio. Preq: DF 102. Open only to School of Design students-
Restriction waived at discretion of Dean and Department Head. 6(0-9) F,S. Studio offering
upper level undergraduates the opportunity to intensively study fundamental design issues
(form, color, structure, proportion, scale, etc.) in a studio mode. Course may be used to
partially satisfy studio requirement in all undergraduate programs in the School of Design.
315
DESIGN
(Also see ARC— Architecture, DF— Design Fundamentals, LAR— Landscape Architec-
ture, PD — Product Design, and VD — Visual Design.)
DN 141 History of Design I. Open to University students on a space available basis. 3(3-0)
F. A critical study of the related design fields from prehistoric to early Christian times with
reference to the social, political and technological movements which affected their
development. REUER
DN 142 History of Design II. Open to University students on a space-available basis.
3(3-0) S. A critical study of the related design fields from early Christian to modern times
with reference to the social, political and technological movements which affected their
development. REUER
DN 165 Microcomputers for Designers. School of Design majors only. 3(3-0) F,S.
Microcomputers and introductory programming with specific applications to design.
TECTOR
DN 212 Basic Photography. Preq: DF 102. 3(2-2) F,S. Introduction to photographic
processes and skills.
DN 217 Typography I. Preq: DF 102. 3(2-2) F. Preliminary investigation into the uses of
typography as a communications medium. Problems based on single sheet solutions, using
both single and composite imagery and including such projects as posters, announcements,
advertisements, and covers; type specification; and copyfitting.
DN 22 1 Introduction to Environment and Behavior for Designers. Credit in both DN
221/231 and DN 232 is not alloived. Students must concurrently enroll in DN 221 and 231.
3(3-0) F. An introductory integration of behavioral and environmental information,
emphasizing a basic understanding of human behavior, natural systems, and their relation
to environmental design. Examined is the impact of people and their artifacts on natural
systems, and the impact of natural systems on people and their artifacts. Humane, ecologi-
cally sound utilization of these relations is explored. WOOD
DN 222 Human Perception and Behavior for Designers. 3(3-0) S. Course examines
the linkages among perception, cognition and behavior with a strong emphasis on the
perceptual mechanisms of humans, especially the eyes and ears. Also deals with the
cognitive organization of perceptual information, its relation to language, society and
culture and isolated human behavior at the micro and macro levels. WOOD
DN 231 Introduction to Environment and Behavior for Designers. (See DN 221.)
WOOD
DN 232 Introduction to Natural Systems and the Built Environment. Credit in both
DN 221/231 and DN 232 is not allowed. 3(3-0) F,S. This course is an introduction to natural
systems and their integration into environmental design processes. Historical and present
relationships between people and the physical environment are examined. Natural systems
are analyzed as a foundation for environmental design decisions and ecologically sound
habitation systems are explored.
DN 234 Introduction to Environmental Design. Not available for credit to design
students except as free elective. 3(2-Jt) S. An introduction to small-scale environmental
design. Emphasis on drawing and modeling as ways of seeing and thinking about the
environment and its development. Special attention is paid to the role of environmental
factors (sun, water, soils, vegetation) in problem identification and solution.
DN 242 History of Graphic Design. 3(3-0) S. Events, ideas, movements, designs and
individuals that have historical significance and influence on contemporary graphic design
and the graphic design profession. Concentration on graphic design of the last 100 years.
LANGE
DN251 Principles of Architectural Structures. 3(2-2) F,S. Development of the princi-
ples of structural behavior. A survey of structural systems, both natural and man-made,
with an emphasis on a qualitative examination of the forces, influences or purposes to which
they respond.
316
DN 252 Environmental Responses in Design. 3(3-0) S. An introductory study in form
seen as a response between man and the natural environment. The morphological relation-
ship between material properties and environmental energies and their dual impact on the
shape of the built artifact is investigated.
DN 253 Basic Environmental Systems. 3(2-2) F,S. Natural and man-made laws as
applied to buildings and their various applications to lighting, heating, cooling, ventilation,
plumbing, vertical transportation and sound.
DN 254 Architectural Materials. 3(2-2) F,S. Building materials as they relate to design.
Materials in terms of their design potentials, their physical properties, origins, chief uses in
construction, and performance in relation to other materials. Factors of environment, use,
workmanship and economics upon which decisions about building materials are made.
RAND
DN 255 Contemporary Manufacturing Processes I. 3(3-0) F. Introduction to mass
production processes and their influences on design. Emphasis is placed on material search
and process selection in relation to form, function, human factors, finishes and joining
methods. An analysis of paper, wood and metal manufacturing processes utilized in the
production of mass-produced products. COOKE
DN 256 Contemporary Manufacturing Processes II. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to mass
production processes and their influences on design. Emphasis is placed on material search
and process selection in relation to form, function, human factors, finishes and joining
methods. An analysis of plastics and rubber and their specific manufacturing processes
utilized in the production of mass-produced products. COOKE
DN 257 Landscape Materials and Construction 1. 3(2-^) F. An option for those students
wishing to concentrate on the use of materials in small scale physical design. The course will
concentrate on the properties of materials in design and construction techniques. Exercises
in design will stress the implementation and use of materials for particular situations.
DN 258 Landscape Materials and Construction II. 3(2-i) S. A continuation of DN 257
with an emphasis on material use and construction techniques; the development of con-
struction documents; project organization and control and professional office organization
will also be covered.
DN 261 Design Methods. 3(3-0) F. Description, comparisons, and testing of methods
available in design with emphasis on problem-solving techniques. TECTOR
DN 292 Special Topics in Design Preq: Consent of Instructor. 1-3. F,S. Topics of current
interest in the School of Design.
DN 3 1 1 Basic Visual Laboratories. Preq: Design Majors: DF 1 02; Non-Design Majors:
DF 111, 112. 3(0-6) F,S. Continuation on a basic level of the activities encountered in Design
Fundamentals that relate to the major design areas in the School of Design. Activities
involve study of visual communication skills in areas of sculpture, life drawing, printmak-
ing, painting. The student elects instructor and area(s) of activity.
DN 312 Intermediate Photography. Preq: DN 212. 3(2-2) F,S. Continuation on an
advanced level of the skills and techniques developed in Basic Photography. Purpose is to
develop use of camera as a perceptual tool to increase awareness and sensitivity of visual
imagery.
DN 316 Film Animation. Preqs:DFl02; orDFlll and 112. 3(3-0) Alt. yrs. S. A course in
experimental film animation with emphasis on the integration of drawing, sculpture,
3-dimensional model building and film making. TOPLIKAR
DN 317 Typography II. Preq: DN21 7. 3(l-k) S. Continuation on an advanced level of the
activities encountered in Typography I. Designed to allow the student to make an in-depth
study of communication via typographic means.
DN 318 Ideation I. Preq: DF 102. 3(2-2) F. Introduction to the ideation process of
conceiving, developing and recording ideas two dimensionally. These techniques are
defined and practiced as an extension of understanding the human ideamotor process.
317
DN 349 Historic Architecture Research. Preq: DN lAl/lJk2. 3 F,S. Research and the
recording of sites, monuments, buildings or artifacts of historical interest.
DN 351 Architectural Structures I. Preq: or Coreq: DN251. 3(2-2) F. An introduction to
force systems, quantitative treatment of equilibrium conditions; analysis of forces in
trusses, frames and beams; behavior of materials: stress-strain diagrams, ductility, brit-
tleness, creep; mechanics of areas; column behavior; stresses and deflection in beams.
DN 352 Architectural Structures II. Preq: DN 351. 3(2-2) S. Selection of structural
system and design of structural elements in wood, steel, concrete and aluminum.
DN 353 Building Design with Natural Energy. 3(2-3) F,S. Fundamentals of building
design using natural energies including sun and shade, radiation and evaporation, air
movement and diurnal temperature cycles, combined with an opportunity for application
to building design.
DN354 Building Workshop. Preg-.-DFi 02. 3(2-2) S. Gives the student the opportunity to
concentrate on the process and logic of building one's own design. The workshop brings
together structural behavior, geometry, and materials in the construction of physical form
at a large scale. The experience of execution offers the opportunity for evaluative testing
with the critical support of a faculty member. TAYLOR
DN 411 Advanced Visual ha.hora.iory. Preq: DF 102, Sophomore standing, maybetaken
for a maximum of 12 credit hours. 2-U S. Continuation, on an advanced level, of the activities
encountered in Design Fundamentals that relate to the major design areas in the School of
Design. Activities involve study of visual communication skills in areas of sculpture, life
drawing, printmaking, painting, photography. The student elects instructor and area(s) of
activity.
DN 412 Advanced Photography. Preq: DN 312. 3(2-2) S. Use of the camera as a
communicative vehicle for the expression of ideas and information and as an alternative
form. The study and manifestation of visual imagery.
DN413 Synthetic Drawing. Preq: DF 102. 3(2-3) F. Introduction to the various modes of
synthetic drawing, including coordinating systems, perspectives, time sequence diagrams,
orthographic and axonometric projections and functional diagrams.
DN 414 Color and Light. Preq: DF 102. 3(3-0) F,S. The physical and perceptual nature of
color. Color awareness, sensitivity and skills in visual communication with pause color as a
designer's tool. PAUSE
DN 415 Microcomputer Graphics for Designers. Preq: DN 165. 3(3-0) S. Theory and
development of computer graphic algorithms for microcomputers and applications to the
geometries of design. TECTOR
DN 418 Ideation II. Preq: DN 318. 3(2-2) S. This is an advanced course which expands
the Ideation process with greater emphasis directed toward the creative development and
recording-of-ideas phases.
DN 419 Multi-Media in Design. Pi'eq: DN 212. 3(1-4) S. Investigation of audio-visual
communication in design. Emphasis on individual projects, 8mm and 16mm cinephotog-
raphy and film animation, multiple projector programming and sound, video-tape equip-
ment. Exploration into the creation of sensory environments.
DN 421 Environmental Cognition for Designers. Preq: DN 221/231 orDN222. 3(3-0)
F. A basic model of cognitive processes is examined, providing a framework for a lengthy
exploration of cognitive imagery. This commences with body imagery and images of self,
moving from there to developmental images of home, school, neighborhood and city.
Mature imagery of similar things is studied, concluding with a model of the micro-genetic
development of environmental imagery useful in design decision-making. WOOD
DN 423 Spatial Cognition for Designers. Preq: DN 221/231 or DN 222. 3(3-0) F. The
history of the concept of space in the Western world is examined as a foundation from which
to look at how humans cognize space. A child developmental perspective is emphasized, but
a model of spatial cognition in the adult is described. The relation of spatial to environmen-
tal cognition is treated. WOOD
318
DN 430 Site Planning. Preq: DN 221/231 and MEA 120/110 or MEA 101/110 or SSC
205. 8(2-2) F,S. Introduction into the technical operations and environmental landscape
controls on project scale developments. The course covers site analysis, road alignment,
grading, hydrologic control, sedimentation control and related problems of land develop-
ment.
DN 432 Environmental Assessment and Design Field Workshop. Preq: DN 221/231
or DN 232. 3 Sum. This summer field workshop is a hands-on experience concerned with the
assessment of natural systems and their utilization in the active manipulation of the
environmental setting. Experiments relating to alternative decentralized energy systems,
energy conservation methods, and low-technology, ecologically sound site support systems
will be designed and executed.
DN 433 Native Plants in Environmental Design. Preq: DN 221/231 orDN232, HS211.
3(2-2) S. Analysis will be made of natural processes relating to native North Carolina plant
materials. Planting design theory and planting design methods will be applied in a labora-
tory situation.
DN 441 History of Contemporary Architecture. Preq: Junior standing or DN HI or
DN H.2. 3(3-0) F. A survey and critical examination of modern architecture from its origins
in 19th century philosophy and technology to the most recent developments in world
architecture. CLARK
DN 443 Landscape History: From the Ice Age to the Present. Preq: DN HI, H2.
3(3-0) F. The landscape designer deals with a landscape that has been shaped by man for the
past fifteen or so thousand years. What has been the nature of man's agency? How extensive
have been the changes man has wrought? Course examines in depth the landscape impacts
of agriculture, commerce and industry attempting to establish the context within which the
landscape designer operates. WOOD
DN444 Historyof Landscape Architecture. Preg.DA^i^i, H2. 3(3-0) F. The history of
man's deliberate and conscious attempts to design the landscape is examined, beginning
with a view of the efforts and results of primitive man. Ancient, medieval and Renaissance
work is examined in garden and urban design to set the stage for the explosion of profes-
sional activity that followed. The work of Frederick Law Olmsted is examined in detail.
WOOD
DN 445 Aesthetics and Design. Preq: DN HI or DN H2. 3(3-0) F. An examination of the
identity, nature, and function of aesthetic experience, cognition, and action as related to the
design disciplines and reflected in designed artifacts. TESAR
DN 447 Ideas in American Architecture 1: 1865-1893. Preq: Junior standing. 3(3-0) F
Alt. yrs. American architecture as a physical manifestation of social, economic, and ideolog-
ical patterns from the end of the Civil War to the World's Columbian Exposition. Draws on
literature, art, and philosophy of the period as a setting for buildings and as a background
for design theory. WEINEL
DN 448 Ideas in American Architecture II: 1893-1918. Preq: Junior standing. 3(3-0)
S. Alt. yrs. American architecture as a physical manifestation of the social, economic and
ideological patterns from the World's Columbian Exposition to the First World War.
Draws on literature, art, and philosophy of the period as a setting for buildings and as a
background for design theory. WEINEL
DN 449 Urban Form and Structure. Preq: Junior standing. 3(3-0) F. An analysis of the
principles and theories of physical urbanism ranging from the historic city to the modern
metropolis, with an emphasis on the evolutionary processes of the contemporary city.
BATCHELOR
DN451 Illumination.Preg'.Z)iV;255.5Cl-.4^S. Design of illumination systems for interior
space. Model simulation of alternative lighting schemes. BARNES
DN 452 Climate Control Sy.stems and Design. Preq: DN 253. 3(1-U) F. Mechanical and
non-mechanical systems for heating, cooling, ventilating interior of building with emphasis
on energy conscious design. BARNES
319
DN 453 The Systems Approach to Building. Preq: DN25U. 3(3-0) S. An examination of
a totally integrated process of programming, designing, constructing and evaluating build-
ings or larger environmental units. The history of industrialized building and case studies
of significant systems building efforts of recent years will be investigated. Included will be
an assessment of the future potentials of the systems approach and the designer's role.
DN454 Geometry for Designers. Preq'.- DFi 0:2. 3(3-0) F. An opportunity to explore and
examine geometry and geometrization as applied to the various fields of physical design.
Limited mathematical and drawing skills needed. TAYLOR
DN 455 Visual Design Materials and Processes L Preq: DF 102. 3(2-2) F. Introduction
to basic tools and materials of visual design, packaging, typography and layout. The course
will acquaint the student with mass production of two and three-dimensional visual
designs, packages and display techniques.
DN 456 Visual Design Materials and Processes IT Preq: DF102. 3(2-2) S. Introduction
to basic tools and materials of visual design, packaging, typography and layout. The course
will acquaint the student with mass production of two and three-dimensional visual
designs, packages and display techniques.
DN 457 Architectural Construction Systems. Preq: DN 254. 3(2-3) S. Building con-
struction systems related to architectural design. Historical and current building prac-
tices. Implications for design and systems selection. Case studies. Field trips are required.
RAND
DN 462 Predictive Techniques, Predesign Methods, and Programming. Preq: DN
261. 3(3-0) S. Problem solving, research methods, programming, games, graph theory and
their applications to design. TECTOR
DN 491 Special Seminar in Design. 1-3 F,S. Seminars on subjects of current interest in
design which are presented by persons not part of the regular faculty.
DN 492 Special Topics in Design. 1-3 F,S. Topics of current interest to the programs in
the School of Design offered by faculty in the School. Courses offered under this number are
normally used to develop new courses.
DN 493 Mini-Course in Design. 2-3 F,S. Seminars, workshops and lectures which by
nature of their subject matter, focus or method of instruction do not fit the semester model.
DN 494 Internship in Design. Preq: Junior standing. Approval of program director.
Max. 6 cr. hrs. 3-6 F,S. Supervised field experience in professional offices and organizations
whose activities are related to the programs of the School of Design.
DN 495 Independent Study in Design. Preq: Junior standing. Max. 6 cr. hrs. Approval
of program director and core chairman. 1-3 F,S. Special problems in various aspects of
design developed under the direction of a faculty member on a tutorial basis.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
DN 541 Seminar on Ideas in Design. Preq: (h-ad. standing. 2-3 F,S.
ENGINEERING
E lOOA Introduction to Engineering I. 0(1-0) F. Orientation to the University and
introduction to the School of Engineering and the engineering profession. General aca-
demic requirements and special educational opportunities, the history of engineering,
professionalism and ethics.
E lOOB Introduction to Engineering II. 1(1-0) S. Overview of mechanical, electrical,
and energy systems in engineering, and the importance of materials specification in
engineering design. Exposure to the engineering curricula available to students at NCSU.
320
E 432 Patents, Trademarks and Copyrights. Preq: Jr. standing. 3(3-0) S. Patent,
trademark and copyright problems that arise in engineering, scientific and industrial
pursuits. Includes the rights and remedies available to individual inventors and authors as
well as companies. Patent Office procedures and practices. MILLS
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
E (MA, OR) 531 Dynamical Systems and Multivariable Control. Preqs: MA 301, U05
or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS
(Also see ACC— Accounting.)
EB 201 Economics I. 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.
3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Introduction to microeconomics. Basic tools of economic analysis for under-
standing how prices are determined in resource and product markets and how the price
system is modified by private and public action. WESSELS
EB 202 Economies II. Preq: EB 201 or EB 212. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Introduction to macro-
economics centering on the aggregate level of economic activity. Emphasis on the determi-
nation and measurement of national income, international economics, unemployment,
inflation and money and how these are influenced by governmental monetary and fiscal
policies. WESSELS
EB212 Economics of Agriculture. Preg-; MA 111. Credit will not be awarded for both EB
201 and EB 212. 3(3-0) F,S. Introduction to the functioning of the agricultural economy
including the allocation of resources in agricultural production and consumption, relation-
ships between agriculture and other segments of the economy, and current problems within
the agricultural sector. PASOUR, PEELER
EB 230 Economics of Cooperatives. 2(2-0) F. Topics include the evolution of cooperative
principles and growth of agricultural and consumer cooperative businesses; legislative
foundations and legal status of cooperatives; organization, management and financial
decisions that are unique to cooperative business enterprises; and a discussion of current
public policy issues relating to cooperatives. KING
EB301 Intermediate Microeconomics. Pregs.- MA 113orll2;EB201or212. Creditnot
allowed for both EB 301 and JfOl. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Functioning of the market economy: role
of prices in determining the allocation of resources; the functioning of the firm in the
economy; forces governing the production of economic goods.
EB 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics. Preqs: EB 201 or EB 212; MA 113 or MA 112.
3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Relates the economic behavior of households, business firms, the central
bank, and government to the determination of the levels of national income, employment,
inflation, and growth in production capacity. Problems of public policy-making in the
pursuit of macroeconomic goals such as high employment, price stability, and adequate
growth in the economy's production capacity.
EB 303 Farm Management. Preq: EB 212 or 201. 3(2-2) F,S. Analytical and planning
techniques applicable to farm business decisions. Economic principles and management
concepts such as budgeting, linear programming, accounting and financial management
as related to practical problems of organizing and operating a farm business.
TOUSSAINT
EB306 Agricultural Law. Preg.-E'B^Oi orEB212. CreditforbothEB306andEB307is
not allowed. 3(3-0) F,S. Legal principles of practical importance in an agricultural setting:
the court system; tort, contract and real and personal property law; legal aspects of
organizing an agribusiness; environmental and labor regulations affecting agriculture;
income and estate taxation of agriculture. ALLEN
321
EB 307 Business Law I. Preq: EB 201 or 212. Credit for both EB 306 and EB 307 is not
allowed. (3-0) F,S. The main principles of law affecting the conduct of trade. Main areas of
interest: criminal law, tort law, contracts, agency, real and personal property, wills, and
estates.
EB 308 Business Law IL Preq: EB 307. 3(3-0) F,S. The main principles of law affecting
the conduct of trades and industry, including corporations, partnerships, insurance,
government regulation of business, sales, negotiable instruments, and selected trans-
actions. ALLEN, CARRAWAY. HUGGARD
EB 311 Agricultural Markets. Preq: EB 212 or 201. 3(3-0) F,S. The agricultural mar-
keting system and the current economic forces affecting its structure and efficiency,
decision-making by agricultural business firms including integration and interfirm rela-
tionships; effects of monopoly in marketing relative to government policies of control.
Emphasis on managerial decisions including an examination of the role of futures markets
and their use by firms in the agricultural marketing system. DAHLE, PEELER
EB 313 Marketing Methods. Preq: EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0) F,S. Examination of decisions
affecting marketing of goods and services in consumer, industrial and international
markets. Emphasis on the role of marketing in a managerial context. Areas studied
include: the activities of marketing research, identification of marketing opportunities,
and the development of marketing mix strategies including the decisions concerning
pricing, distribution, promotion and product design.
COURCHANE, GERSTNER, LIEBOWITZ
EB 325 Managerial Economics. Preq: EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0) F,S. Economic principles
applied to decision-making in the firm. The relationship between accounting and economic
concepts of cost. Pricing for sales within and outside the firm. The consequences for the firm
of the competitive economy. The meaning of risk. Decision-making under uncertainty. The
implications of transactions costs for the organization of firmsMARGOLIS, NEWMARK
EB 326 Human Resource Management. Preq: EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0) F,S. Issues faced by
firms in attracting and maintaining a productive work force. Criteria for decisions by the
profit-maximizing firm in determining wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. Job
safety, on-the-job training, the behavior of unions, and government regulation in the labor
market. ALLEN, CLARK, FEARN, WESSELS
EB 332 Industrial Relations. Preq: EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0) F,S. The role of collective
bargaining in the labor market. Determinants of the pattern of union membership today
and its growth rate. The objectives and tactics of both labor and management within public
policy guidelines. Analysis of the impact of unions on job security, productivity, and
compensation. ALLEN, FEARN
EB (ST) 350 Economics and Business Statistics. Preqs: MA lU; EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0)
F,S. Introduction to statistics applied to economic and business problems. Emphasis on
statistical estimation, inference, linear and multiple regression, and analysis of variance.
WILSON
EB (HI) 370 The Rise of Industrialism. Preq: EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0) F,S. The pattern of
historical development of modern industrial economy. Capitalism's origins in 16th century
England are related to succeeding developments in the overseas colonial empire and in
other areas influenced by those developments. D. FISHER, SYLLA
EB (HI) 371 Evolution of the American Economy. Preq: EB 201 m- 212. 3(3-0) F,S.
Advances of modern economic development are related to the history of America. Contem-
porary problems and issues are analyzed with reference to their origins in the historical
growth of the economy. BALL, SYLLA
EB 401 Economic Analysis for Nonmajors. Preq: EB 201 or 212. Not open to under-
graduates majoring in the Department of Economics and Business. Credit not allowed for
both EB 301 and UOl. 3(3-0) F,S. Intermediate economic theory of firm, household, and
market behavior primarily for graduate students desiring an economics minor at the
master's level. Students who have taken intermediate microeconomics and calculus elect
322
EB 501 instead. Topics include demand, production and cost theory, market equilibrium
under competitive and non-competitive conditions, an introduction to general equilibrium
theory, externalities and problems of economic efficiency.
GRENNES, HYMAN, KNOEBER, WALDEN
EB 403 Economics of Consumer Decisions. Preq: EB 201 or EB 212. Not open to
undergraduates majoring in the Department of Economics and Business. 3(3-0) Alt. Sum.
The application of microeconomic and macroeconomic concepts to practical consumer
decisions: home ownership and housing finance, credit, insurance, investments, retirement
planning, energy considerations and information collection. Relationship of macroeco-
nomic policy decisions to individual consumer decisions. WALDEN
EB 404 Money, Financial Markets, and the Economy. Preq: EB 302. 3(3-0) F,S. An
in-depth probe of the roles of money, credit, and financial institutions in a market economy.
The allocation of credit, the determination of interest rates and security prices, and the
activities of the Federal Reserve System are treated.
FISHER, LAPP, PEARCE, POINDEXTER
EB 405 Regulatory Law. Preq: EB 301. 3(3-0) F,S. The major statutes regulating
business with some policy discussion of the economic costs and benefits of current regula-
tions and proposals for reform. A general introduction to the judicial system, environmen-
tal law, securities law, employment law, and product safety. BAUMER, HUGGARD
EB 410 Public Finance. Preq: EB 301. 3(3-0) F,S. A micro-economic analysis of the
rationale for public expenditure and taxation. Externalities, pollution and public policy,
income redistribution and public welfare, public goods, collective choice and political
institutions, public budgeting techniques and cost-benefit analysis, taxation and tax policy,
state-local finance and fiscal federalism. HYMAN, KNOEBER
EB 413 Competition, Monopoly and Public Policy. Preq: EB 301. 3(3-0) S. Current
theories of industrial organization with specific reference to such topics as cartels, indus-
trial concentration, vertical integration, franchise contracts, ownership and control of
firms, multipart and discriminatory pricing, and tie-in sales. Economic aspects of antitrust
law and government regulation of industry. BAUMER, FLATH, NEWMARK
EB 415 Farm Appraisal and Finance. Preq: EB 303. 3(2-2) F. The earnings, market
and cost approaches to real estate valuation with practice in the application of current
appraisal procedures to rural property. Criteria and techniques for the financial manage-
ment of a farm. Covers existing sources and terms of capital, forms of business organization
and methods of credit analysis. COLLENDER
EB 420 Corporation ¥\na,nce.Preqs:EB201 or 212, and ACC 260 or 265. 3(3-0) F,S. The
principal areas of managerial finance, including the techniques necessary to make deci-
sions. Emphasis on the investment, financing, and dividend decisions that all business
firms must make. Discussion of the basis for analytically evaluating other topics, such as
mergers and portfolio considerations for a firm.
ERICKSON, M. FISHER, JONES, KUPIEC, MITCHELL
EB 422 Investments and Portfolio Management. Preqs: EB (ST) 350 or ST 311, and
EB U20. 3(3-0) F,S. Analysis of the investment process, dichotomized into security analysis
and portfolio management. Background information on financial assets, securities
markets, and risk-return concepts. Analysis of valuation theory and techniques, modern
portfolio theory and portfolio performance. M. FISHER, JONES
EB 425 Quantitative Methods for Management. Preqs: EB 201 or 212, and EB (ST)
350. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Formulation and use of quantitative models in solving management
problems. Linear programming, decision theory, and forecasting. Case studies of actual
business problems; use of computer software packages. NEWMARK
EB 430 Agricultural Price Analysis. Preq: EB 301. 3(3-0) S. Factors influencing agri-
cultural prices and their effects on producers and consumers; analysis of the interrelation-
ship of cash, futures, and option market prices of agricultural commodities and alternative
ways in which governmental action affects agricultural prices; development of models for
price analysis and forecasting construction of price indices, and calculation of parity price.
SCHRIMPER
323
EB 431 Labor Economics. Preq: EB 301. 3(3-0) F,S. An economic approach to the labor
market and its problems including unemployment and the determination of wages, hours
and working conditions under various labor market structures. The economic effects of
trade unions. Introduction to human capital theory.
ALLEN, CLARK, FEARN, WESSELS
EB 433 U.S. Agricultural Policy. Preq: EB 301 or EB J,01. 3(3-0) S. Government
economic policies and programs affecting agricultural inputs and farm products. Analysis
of the rationale, objectives, and major types of agricultural programs and their effects on
resource allocation and income distribution within agriculture and between agriculture
and the rest of the economy. PASOUR
EB 435 Urban Economics. Preq; EB 301. 3(3-0) F,S. Application of land use and location
theory to urban structure and centralized economic activity. Analysis of trends in urbani-
zation and suburbanization. Urban poverty, housing, transportation, pollution and finan-
cial problems. MARGOLIS, PALMQUIST
EB 436 Environmental Economics. Preq: EB 301. 3(3-0) F,S. Use of economics in
understanding pollution, congestion, conservation and other environmental problems.
Relevant economic tools such as pricing schemes, abatement cost curves, damage functions
and benefit-cost analysis. Pollution taxes, regulations and subsidies considered in design-
ing alterations in the incentive svstem. Public policy alternatives examined in the context of
non-market decision making. KNOEBER, PALMQUIST
EB 442 Evolution of Economic Ideas. Preq: EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0) F,S. General devel-
opment of economic ideas from ancient times through Keynes. Emphasis on the classical
school and developments thereafter. The evolution of economic ideas in the context of the
changes in technology and the increasing complexity of economic activity. TURNER
EB 448 International Economics. Preq: EB 301. 3(3-0) F,S. Trade, investment, mone-
tary relations and certain aspects of economic development. Emphasis on analytical and
policy approaches with some study of specific international organizations.
BALL, DUTTON, GRENNES
EB 451 Introduction to Econometrics. Preqs: EB 301, EB 302, EB(ST) 350. 3(3-0) F.
The measurement, specification, estimation and interpretation of functional relationships
through single equation least-square techniques. Simple and multiple regression, curvili-
near regression and various transformations will be used to measure demand, cost, produc-
tion, consumption and investment relationships. WILSON
EB 460 Marketing Research. Preqs: EB 311 or 313; and EB (ST) 350. 3(3-0) F.S. The
use, collection, organization and analysis of information pertinent to marketing decisions.
Use of qualitative and quantitative data in the solution of specific marketing problems.
COURCHANE, GERSTNER
EB (HI) 470 The Japanese Economy. Preqs: EB 301; 3 hours HI. 3(3-0) S. The Japanese
evolution from an ancient agrarian economy to a modern industrial nation. Comparative
analysis of post-World War II Japanese macroeconomic growth, money and banking,
public finance, labor markets, industrial organization, and international trade and finance.
FLATH, R. SYLLA
EB 475 Comparative Economic Systems. Preq: EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0) F,S. Concentra-
tion on capitalist or market economies which will be contrasted with collectivist types of
systems. Emphasis on the Soviet economy. TURNER
EB (TMT) 482 Textile Marketing Management. Preqs: EB 313, EB 301, TMT 380.
3(2-2) F,S. (See Textile Materials and Management).
EB (WPS) 485 Management Development Seminar. Preqs: EB 201 or 212. This course
may not be used for credit toward an economics minor for any graduate degree. 3(3-0). All the
major phases of professional management are covered. Emphasis is placed is placed on
developing insight into individual management potential and providing guidance and
planning for a management career in industry, government services, or as an entrepre-
neur. The visiting lecturers, each a management expert, bring insights from their
experience.
324
EB 490 Senior Seminar in Economics. Preqs: EB 301, EB 302, EB(ST) 350 and two
courses from list of economics electives. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The terminal course for a student
majoring in Economics and Business. The undergraduate students are assisted in summar-
izing their training and in improving their capacity to recognize problems, and to select
logically consistent means of solving problems. The seminar is kept small to allow individu-
alized instruction.
EB 491 Senior Seminar in Economics. Preq: EB UOO. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. An optional
continuation of the first semester Senior Seminar. The objective of the course is to provide
the student with an opportunity to exercise the skills developed in EB 490. Each student
may undertake a special project, or alternatively the investigation of a topic may be
undertaken by the seminar group together.
EB 495 Special Topics in Economics and Business. Preq: Consent of the Department.
1-6. Presentation of material not normally available in regular course offerings, or offering
of new courses on a trial basis.
EB 498 Independent Study in Economics and Business. Preq: Consent of Department.
1-6. F,S,Sum. Detailed investigation of topics of particular interest to advanced under-
graduates under faculty direction on a tutorial basis. Credits and content determined by
faculty member in consultation with Associate Department Head.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
EB 501 Price Theory. Preqs: MA 113 and EB 301. 3(3-0) F,S.
EB 502 Income and Employment Theory. Preqs: MA 113, EB 301, 302 and EB (ST)
350. 3(3-0) F,S.
EB (RRA) 503 Economics of Recreation. Preq: EB 301 or AOl. 3(3-0).
EB 512 Law and Economics. Preq: EB 301 or EB Wl. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
EB 513 Research Methods in Marketing. Preqs: EB 313, EB (ST) 350, EB 501. 3(3-0) S.
EB 515 Environmental and Resource Policy. Preq: EB 301 or EB Wl. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
EB 520 Managerial Finance: Theory and Applications. Preqs: EB U20 and EB 301 or
UOl. 3(3-0) S.
EB 521 Markets and Trade. Preq: EB 301 or AOl. 3(3-0) F.
EB 523 Planning Farm and Area Adjustments. Preqs: EB 301, 303 or iOl. 3(2-2) S.
EB 524 Financial Markets. Preq: EB 501. 3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs.
EB 525 Managerial Economics. Preq: EB 301 or UOl. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
EB 532 Economics of Trade Unions. Preq: EB 301 or Wl. 3(3-0).
EB 533 Economics of World Food and Agricultural Policy. Preq: EB 301 or UOl. 3(3-0)
S
EB 540 Economic Development. Preq: EB 301 or UOl. 3(3-0).
EB 551 Agricultural Production Economics. Preqs: MA 113 and EB 301 or EB UOl.
3(3-0) S.
EB 570 Analysis of American Economic History. Preq: EB (HI) 371 orgrad. standing
or PBS status. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
EB (SOC) 574 The Economics of Population. Preq: EB 301 or UOl. 3(3-0).
EB (TMT) 585 Market Research in Textiles. Preqs: TMT (EB) U82. 3(3-0) S.
EB 590 Special Economics Topics. Preq: CI. Maximum 6. F,S,Sum.
EB 598 Topical Problems in Economics. Preq: CI. 1-6. F,S,Sum.
325
ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING
ECE 211 Electric Circuits I. Preqs: Soph, standing and GPA 2.U or above, with a grade of
C or better in ENG 111, MA 102S, MA 20lS, and PY 205. Coreqs: PY 208, MA 202S.
Correspondence version may be taken only with approval of ECE undergraduate adminis-
trator. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Introduction to analysis and design of electric circuits. Circuit
elements and parameters, resistance, capacitance, inductance, impedance, admittance,
charge, current, voltage, energy, power. Kirchhoff s voltage and current laws. Superposi-
tion, periodic functions, RMS values, phasors, resonance, Q, bandwidth. Balanced three-
phase systems. D-c, a-c steady state and transient conditions.
ECE 212 Fundamentals of Logic Design. Preq: Soph, standing and GPA 2.U or above,
with a grade of C or better in ENG 111, MA 102S, MA 20lS and PY 205. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
Introduction to digital logic design: Boolean algebra, switching functions, Karnaugh maps,
modular combinational logic, flip-flops, latches, synchronous sequential circuits, case stu-
dies in asynchronous digital design.
ECE 213 Electric Circuits I Laboratory. Preq: ECE 211 (correspondence students);
Coreq: ECE 211. 1(0-3) F,S,Sum. Laboratory work on material treated in ECE 211 emphas-
izing elementary design principles.
ECE 214 Fundamentals of Logic Design Laboratory. Coreq: ECE 212. 1(0-3)
F,S.Sum. Laboratory on material treated in ECE 212 emphasizing elementary design
principles.
ECE 301 Linear Systems. Preq: A grade of Cor better in ECE 211. 3(3-0) F,S. Represen-
tation and analysis of linear systems using differential equations, impulse response and
convolution, Fourier series, Fourier and Laplace transformations. Emphasis on interpret-
ing system descriptions in terms of realizability, stability, fidelity, and transient and
steady-state response.
ECE 302 Electric Circuits II with Numerical Applications. Preqs: CSC 101 and a
grade of C or better in ECE 211. 3(3-0) F,S. Continuation of study of electric circuits:
transient analysis, Fourier series and network analysis. Numerical solutions of practical
problems using the computer.
ECE 303 Electromagnetic Fields. Preqs: MA 30lS and a grade of C or better in ECE
211. 3(3-0) F,S. Static electric and magnetic fields. Early experimental laws and their
relation to Maxwell's equations. Force laws and particle ballistics. Propagation, reflection
and refraction of plane waves. Transient and steady-state behavior of waves on transmis-
sion lines.
ECE 305 Electric Power Systems. Preq: A grade of Cor better in either ECE 21 1 or ECE
331. 3(3-3) F,S. Principles, performance and characteristics of power-system components,
including direct-current and alternating-current machinery, transformer banks and
transmission lines. Principles and analysis of system power flow. Application of micropro-
cessors to machine control.
ECE 314 Electronic Circuits. Preq: A grade of Cor better in ECE 2 11. 3(3-3) F,S. Circuit
properties of active devices, linear and digital integrated circuits. Fundamentals of elec-
tronic design using solid-state devices and integrated circuits.
ECE 318 Computer Organization and Microprocessors. Preq: CSC 101 andgradeofC
or better in ECE 212. 3(2-3) F,S. Digital computer organization. Assembly language
programming. Input/output. Interrupts and traps. Direct memory access. Structured
program development. Comparison of microprocessor architectures. Detailed study of
Motorola 68000.
ECE 331 Principles of Electrical Engineering I. Preqs: MA 201, PY208. Not available
to EE and CPE majors. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Concepts, units and methods of analysis in electri-
cal engineering. Analysis of d-c and a-c circuits, characteristics of linear and non-linear
electrical devices, transformers, motors and control systems.
326
ECE 332 Principles of Electrical Engineeringll. Preq: ECE 331. Not available to EE
and CPE majors. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Principles of electronics, instrumentation and compu-
ters. Digital gates and logic systems, operational amplifiers with applications in instru-
ments and analog computers, measuring instruments, microcomputers, sensors and
transducers.
ECE 339 Principles of Electrical Engineering Laboratory. Coreq: ECE 331. Not
available to EE and CPE majors. Laboratory work in the material covered in ECE 331.
1(0-3) F,S.
ECE 342 Design of Complex Digital Systems. Preq: A grade of C or better in ECE 212;
Coreq: ECE 318. 3(3-3) F,S. Design principles for complex digital systems: iteration,
top-down and bottom-up, divide and conquer, and decomposition. Descriptive techniques,
including block diagrams and timing diagrams for a machine at the register-transfer level.
Hardware-description languages.
ECE 401 Introduction to Signal Processing. Preqs: ECE 301, ECE 302. 3(3-0) F,S.
Concepts of electrical signal processing. Fourier series, Fourier transform, Z-transform,
advanced linear systems and stochastic processes. Analog/digital and digital/analog con-
version, digital filters and modulation. Major design project. RAJALA
ECE 409 Introduction to Telecommunications Engineering. Pre9.-£'C£'50i.5C5-0;)F.
Design and operation of telecommunications systems: switching hierarchy, characteristics
of signals and impairments, measurements of signals and noise, transmission media,
teletraffic theory, switching systems. O'NEAL
ECE 431 Electronics Engineering. Preqs: ECE 301, ECE 3U. 3(2-3) F,S. Design and
analysis of discrete and integrated electronic circuits, from single-transistor stages to
operational amplifiers, using bipolar and MOS devices. Feedback in operational amplifier
circuits, compensation and stability. Laboratory design projects. PAULOS
ECE 432 Communication Engineering. Preqs: ECE 301, ECE 3U. 3(2-3) S. Funda-
mentals of communications engineering. Elements of systems including modulators,
demodulators, transmitters, receivers. Bandwidth allocation and optimization examined
in time and frequency domains. Laboratory design project involving a complete communi-
cations system.
ECE 435 Elements of Control. Preqs: ECE 301, ECE 302, ECE3U. 3(2-3) F. Introduc-
tory theory of open- and closed-loop control. Dynamic analysis of error detectors, amplifi-
ers, and motors. Component transfer characteristics and block diagram representation.
ECE 436 Digital Control Systems. Preq: ECE U35. 3(3-0) S. Discrete systems dynamics,
sampled-data systems, mathematical representations of analog/digital and digital/analog
conversions, open- and closed-loop systems, input-output relationships, state-space and
stability analyses, time- and frequency-domain analyses. Design of digital controllers.
ECE 439 Integrated Circuit Technology and Fabrication. Preq: ECE Ul. 3(2-2) S.
Semiconductor device and integrated-circuit processing and technology. Wafer specifica-
tion and preparation, oxidation, diffusion, ion implantation, photolithography, design rules
and measurement techniques.
ECE (CSC) 440 Digital Systems Interfacing. Preq: ECE 318 or CSC 312. 3(2-2) S.
Concepts of microcomputer system architecture and applications to fundamental computer
hardware. Theory and practical experience in digital system interfacing using a variety of
microprocessor peripheral chips with specific microprocessor/microcomputer systems.
Practical aspects of interfacing real-world devices to a microcomputer system both from
hardware and software points of view.
ECE 441 Introduction to Solid-State Devices. Preqs: ECE 3U, ECE 303. 3(3-0) F.
Basic principles required to understand the operation of solid-state devices. Semiconductor
device equations developed from fundamental concepts. P-N junction theory developed and
applied to the analysis of devices such as varactors, detectors, solar cells and bipolar
transistors. Emphasis on device physics rather than circuit applications.
327
ECE 443 Advanced Microprocessor Systems Design. Preq: ECE 318. 3(2-3) F,S.
Advanced topics in microprocessor systems design, including processor architectures,
virtual-memory systems, multiprocessor systems, and single-chip microcomputers. Archi-
tectural examples include a variety of processors of current interest, both commercial and
experimental. Major design project.
ECE 444 Computer Control of Robots. Preqs: ECE 3U, ECE 318. 3(2-3) F,S. Tech-
niques of computer control of industrial robots: Interfacing with synchronous hardware
including analog/digital and digital/analog converters, interfacing noise problems, control
of electric and hydraulic actuators, kinematics and kinetics of robots, path control, force
control, sensing including vision. Major design project. LUO
ECE 446 VLSI Systems Design. Preqs: ECE 3U, ECE 318. M3-2) F,S. Digital systems
design in MOS VLSI technology: MOS device physics, fabrication, primitive components,
design and layout methodology, integrated systems, architectures, timing and testing.
Trends in VLSI technology. Major design project.
ECE 448 TransmissionLines, Waveguides and Antennas. Preq: ECE 303. 3(3-0) F.
Transmission and propagation of electromagnetic waves by means of transmission lines,
waveguides and antennas. Striplines, directional couplers, metal waveguides, optical fib-
ers and elementary antennas. BLAND
ECE 451 Power System Analysis. Preq: ECE 305. 3(3-0) F,S. Long-distance transmis-
sion of electric power with emphasis on load flow, economic dispatch, fault calculations and
system stability. Applications of digital computers to power-system problems. Major
design project. GRAINGER
ECE 452 Power Systems Protection. Preq: ECE Jk51. 3(3-0) S. Elements of protective
systems. Principles, construction and operatingcharacteristicsof different types of relays.
Relays as comparators. Instrument transformers for relaying. Principles and applications
of overcurrent, differential, distance and carrier protection. Introduction to digital protec-
tion. Design project.
ECE 454 Electric Machinery. Preq: ECE 305. 3(3-0) S. Magnetic circuits, trans-
formers, forces and torques in singly- and multiply-excited magnetic fields, dynamic
equations of electromechanical devices, principal concepts of rotating machines. Perfor-
mance of d-c, synchronous and induction machines in transient and steady states.
ECE 455 Computer Control of SCR Motor Drives. Preq: ECE 305 or ECE 331. 3(1-U)
F,S. Principles of design of silicon-controlled rectifier (SCR) drives for d-c motors operat-
ing from single- or three-phase a-c sources. Feedback strategies for computer control of
SCR firing angles. Major design project. GOETZE
ECE 457 Semiconductor Power Conversion. Preq: ECE 3U. 3(3-0) F. Theory and
practice of using diodes and thyristors for large-scale conversion of electric power. Rectifi-
cation, commutation, faults, input/output harmonic content, phase control of power flow.
Integers and modes of operation. Bi-directional (four-quadrant) power-flow control
techniques. LUBKEMAN
ECE 492 Special Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Preq: CI. l-Jt F,S.
Offered as needed for development of new courses in electrical and computer engineering.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
Undergraduates taking 500-level ECE courses must have a B or higher average in ECE and
MA courses.
ECE 503 Computer-Aided Circuit Analysis. Preqs: ECE 3U, 301. 3(3-0) F.
ECE 504 Introduction to the Design of Transmission Networks. Preq: ECE 301.
3(3-0) S.
ECE (CSC, CSE) 506 Digital Systems Architecture. Preq: ECE 3U0 or CSC 312 or
CSE J^5U. 3(3-0) F.
ECE (CSC, CSE) 510 Software Engineering. Preqs: CSC 311 and CSC 322 or CSE 453
and CSE 455 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
328
ECE 511 Analog Electronics. Preq: ECE A31. 3(2-3) F.
ECE (CSC, CSE) 512 Compiler Construction. Preq: CSC 311 or CSE ^53. 3(3-0) S.
ECE (CSE) 513 Digital Signal Processing. Preqs: ECE 401. 3(3-0) F.
ECE 514 Random Processes. Preq: ECE 301. 3(3-0) F.
ECE 516 System Control Engineering. Preq: ECE U35 or ECE 301. 3(3-0) F.
ECE (CSCCSE) 518 Computer Graphics. Preqs: MA W5, knowledge of FORTRAN and
PASCAL. 3(3-0) F.
ECE (CSE) 520 Fundamentals of Logic Systems. Preq: ECE 318. 3(3-0) F.
ECE (CSE) 521 Digital Computer Technology and Design. Preq: ECE 3^2. 3(3-3) F,S.
ECE 530 Physical Electronics. Preq: ECE 303. 3(3-0) F.
ECE 531 Principles of Transistor Devices. Preq: ECE Ul. 3(3-0) S.
ECE 532 Principles of Microwave Circuits. 3(3-0) F.
ECE (CSE) 533 Digital Electronics. Preq: ECE 3U. 3(3-0) S.
ECE 537 Microwave Device Characterization Techniques. Preq: ECE U8. 3(1-5) F.
ECE 539 Integrated Circuit Technology and Fabrication. Preq: ECE Ul. 3(2-2) S.
ECE 540 Electromagnetic Fields. Preq: ECE U8. 3(3-0) S.
ECE (CSC, CSE) 542 Database Management. Preq: CSCU31 or CSE (CSC, ECE) 501.
3(3-0) F.
ECE 545 Introduction to Radio Wave Propagation. Preq: ECE 303. 3(3-0) F.
ECE 550 Power System Operation and Control. Preqs: ECE 305 or ECE 331. 3(3-0) F.
ECE (PY) 552 Introduction to the Structure of Solids. Preq: PY Wl. 3(3-0) S.
ECE (CSE) 558 Digital Image Processing. Preqs: ECE Wl, ST 371, high-level pro-
gramming capability. 3(3-0) Every yr.
ECE (CSC, CSE, IE, OR) 562 Advanced Topics in Computer Simulation. Preq: ST
U21 or equivalent or grad. standing. 3(3-0) F.
ECE (MAE) 565 Gas Lasers. Preqs: MAE 356 or equivalent, PY U07. 3(3-0) F.
ECE (CSC, CSE) 571 Data Transmission/Communications. Preqs: CSE U5U or CSC
312 or ECE 3W; CSE U59 or ECE 301. 3(3-0) S.
ECE (CSC, CSE) 572 Computer Communications. Preq: CSC 312 or ECE 3U0 or CSE
U5h. 3(3-0) F.
ECE (CSC, CSE) 574 Real Time Computer Systems. Preq: CSC U05 or CSE (CSC,
ECE) 501. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
ECE 591, 592 Special Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering. 3(3-0) F,S.
ECE 593 Individual Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering. 1-3 F,S.
EDUCATION
ED 100 Introduction to Industrial Education. 2(2-0) F. Overview of the field of Indus-
trial and Technical Education in the public schools and community colleges in North
Carolina. Orientation to Vocational Industrial Education and Technical Education under-
graduate teacher education curricula. Orientation to microcomputers and their potential
uses for teachers of industrial and technical education programs.
ED 101 Orientation to Mathematics and Science Education. New freshmen and
transfer students in MED and SED. 0(1-0) F,S. New freshmen and transfer students
(Math/Science Education) are required to attend one hour per week during the first six
weeks of the semester. Discussions center on departmental expectations and procedures
and effective study habits.
329
ED 102 Objectives in Agricultural Education. 1(1-0) F,S. An orientation to the Agri-
cultural Education Program, including an overview of vocational agriculture and related
programs of education in agriculture.
ED 105 College Developmental Reading. Credit is not applicable toward graduation in
any curriculum. 3(3-0) F,S,Suni. Instruction and practice in reading comprehension and
study skills; emphasis upon building literal, interpretive, and evaluative levels of compre-
hension and upon improving study skills.
ED 200 Principles for Teaching Geography. 3(3-0) S. Basic ideas in the field of
geography. The scope of geography as an academic field explored. Emphasis placed on
mastery of tools needed for teaching geography, e.g., maps, globes, pictures, graphs,
landscape, and media materials and sources. Provides an understanding of the interaction
between people and their physical environment. HARPER
ED 201 Alternative Education Agencies. 3(3-0) F. Explores alternate forms of educa-
tion beyond the setting of the formal school. Content includes a variety of educative
mechanisms in society as they relate to socio-economic and demographic characteristics
and emerging values.
ED 203 Introduction to Teaching Mathematics and Science. 3(2-3) F,S. Introduces
prospective teachers to the teaching of mathematics and science in the middle and secon-
dary school. As an important part of the course students serve as aides to a classroom
teacher in a middle or secondary school. Ideas and questions arising from this experience
provide an integral part of the classroom instruction on campus.
ANDERSON, WATSON, WHEATLEY
ED 204 Introduction to Teaching Marketing Education. 3(2-3) F Alt. yrs. Participa-
tion in classroom instruction in Marketing Education through observation and structured
assistance. The goals of the curriculum and scope of the field presented.
ED 205 Introduction to Teaching Humanities and Social Sciences. Preq: Sophomore
standing. 3(2-3) S. For prospective teachers in secondary and middle years social studies,
English, language arts, and foreign languages. An emphasis on differing aspects and
procedures of instruction and analysis of the competencies required of teachers. Field work
in a variety of educational settings including an extended period in one curriculum area.
HARPER, PARRAMORE, PRITCHARD
ED 206 Introduction to Teaching Agricultural Education. 3(2-3) S. Introduction to
teaching agricultural education in the secondary school. Ideas and questions arising from
the field experience or course assignments will be addressed as an integral part of the
regular classroom instruction. Students will serve as assistants to a classroom teacher in a
secondary school.
ED 209 Introduction to Teaching Vocational Industrial Education. Preqs: ED 100
and sophomore standing. 3(2-3) S. Introduces prospective teachers of Industrial Coopera-
tive Training and of other trade and industrial education courses to teaching at the
secondary school level. Field observation of competencies and strategies of successful
teachers. Opportunity to observe and work with students in a secondary school setting.
FOELL
ED 220 Introduction to Paraprofessional Counseling. Preq: Sophomore standing.
Priority will be given to resident advisors and students active in student organizations or
volunteer programs. 2(2-0) F,S. A study of peer counseling concepts with opportunity for the
development of paraprofessional counseling skills. Major consideration is given to devel-
opmental issues of young adulthood and crisis intervention.
ED 221 Career and Personal Development. 3(3-0) F,S. Designed to help persons
acquire the knowledge, self-understanding, and skills needed for career and personal
development. Factors which influence career development, such as self-concept, values,
abilities, interests, employment trends, and life style, are studied and related to each
student. Career development theories and decision making skills are applied to career
choice and development. GERLER, JONES
330
ED 242 Introduction to Teaching Industrial Arts. Preq: Nine semester hours in indus-
trial arts. 3(2-Jt) S. To provide in-school experience for sophomore students. This will consist
of observation, instructing individual students and small groups or providing aid to the
local teachers in laboratory management and maintenance. Lecture and discussion will
correlate these activities with teaching theory and practice.
ED 296 Special Topics in Education. 1-3. F,S. Individual or group study of particular
areas of education at the Freshman and Sophomore levels. Specific topics will vary from
semester to semester. The suffix will indicate the department offering the course: (A)
Counselor Education, (B) Occupational Education, (C) Curriculum and Instruction, (D)
Mathematics and Science Education.
ED 300 Occupational Survival Skills for the Workplace of the Future. Preq: Sopho-
more standing. 3(3-0) F. Overview of the nature of work and the workplace of the future.
Focuses specifically on the skills necessary for successful participation in a number of
fields. Alternative career ladders and personal learning plans are explored. DILLON
ED (PHI) 304 Philosophy of Education. 3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs. (See Philosophy.)
ED 305 Trade Analysis in Course Development. Preq: ED 100. 3(3-0) S. Selection and
analysis of teaching activities for a functional plan of instruction. Development of instruc-
tional units based on analysis of a trade or technical occupation or activity. Preparation of a
detailed course of study.
ED 306 Middle Years Reading. Preq: 6 hours ED and/or PSY. 3(3-0) S. Methods and
materials for teaching reading skills in middle years with emphasis on application of the
reading process to content area reading.
ED 307 Teaching Writing Across the Curriculum. Preq: ENG112. 3(3-0) S. Designed
for prospective teachers of all disciplines and grade levels. Practical strategies for using
writing as a learning tool and enhancing composing ability. Students participate as writers
and learners while developing writing lessons and assignments appropriate to their content
areas. PRITCHARD
ED 309 Teaching in the Middle Years. Preq: 6 hours ED/ PSY. 3(3-0) S. Examines the
nature and purposes of middle and junior high schools. Explores early adolescent develop-
ment, curriculum, teaching/learning methods, school organization, and characteristics of
effective middle years teachers. ARNOLD
ED 313 Contemporary Vocational Agriculture. 3(3-0) F,S. The contemporary voca-
tional agriculture program is examined in relation to changing and expanding career
opportunities in Agricultural Education. Emphasis is given to the continuing adjustment
of program objectives, curriculum organization, content of courses, teaching practices,
instructional resources and evaluation in vocational agriculture programs.
ED 325 Curriculum and Methods of Teaching Marketing Education. Preq: ED 20U.
3(3-0) F Alt. yrs. Study of the curriculum common to Marketing Education programs and
the research behind its development. Methods common to instructional planning, imple-
mentation, and evaluation of effective marketing programs.
ED 327 History and Philosophy of Industrial and Technical Education. Preq: ED
100. 3(3-0) F. The industrial and technical education movement in the United States and the
changing concepts of industrial technical education as related to the economic, sociological
and psychological aspects of American education. FARMER
ED 340 Survey of Vocational Education. Preq: Six hours of ED or PSY. 3(3-0) S.
Characteristics of vocational education program areas; settings and purposes of vocational
education; contemporary trends and issues in vocational education programs. CLARY
ED 341 Field Work in Occupational Education. Preqs: Jr. standing in AED, HOE,
lAE, TED, or VIE; Prior arrangements with supervising instructor. May be repeated to a
maximum of 6 credits. 2-6. F,S,Sum. A supervised off-campus field experience in Occupa-
tional Education that relates on-the-job experiences in the field to the technical compen-
tencies which are the content of the curriculum. CLARY
331
ED 344 School and Society. Preq: Jr. standing. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The interrelationship
between the school and other institutions, values, and patterns of thought in American
society. BEEZER, SEROW
ED 352 Survey of the Health Occupations. 3(3-0) S. An examination of key occupations
and professions in the health cluster. Emphasis is on educational preparation, require-
ments for practice, potential advancement, inter and intra professional relationships,
ethical foundations of practice, and the concept of commitment. Theoretical concept of role
structure and function. DAVIS
ED 353 Strategies of Teaching a Health Occupation. Preqs: PSYSOJ^, PHI 30U. 3(3-0)
F. Planning and implementation of instructional strategies for clinical and classroom
settings. Focus on the development of competencies for effectively implementing a curricu-
lum in a health occupation. The nature of the teaching/learning process, psychological and
philosophical aspects of teacher choice of various strategies will be examined. DAVIS
ED 354 Evaluative Skills of Teaching a Health Occupation. Preq: ED 353. 3(3-0) S.
Formative and summative evaluation of curriculum, instruction, learning, and clinical
performance. Attention is devoted to analysis of existing instruments/designs for clinical
evaluation with respect to validity and reliability. Students will acquire skills in the
development of instruments to evaluate clinical performance and the construction of test
items. DAVIS
ED 357 Administration and Supervision of Student Organizations. Preq: Sophomore
standing. 3(3-0) F. History and purposes of student organization activities in education.
Emphasis on the administration and supervision of these activities. Special attention to the
skills necessary for the successful organization, management and leadership development
of student activities. FARMER
ED 358 Problems in Health Education. 3(3-0) S. Emphasis on education of the public
regarding general health concerns including cancer, cardiovascular disease, accident
prevention, nutrition, drugs, alcohol, mental health, sexuality, and environmental hazards.
TURNBULL
ED 362 Curriculum and Methods in Industrial Arts. Preqs: Open only to Industrial
Arts Education majors admitted to teacher education candidacy. 1(3-2) S. Methods and
means of becoming an effective industrial arts teacher. Emphasis on the rationale and
objectives of Industrial Arts Education, curriculum and instructional development, deliv-
ery strategies, evaluation, laboratory management, student clubs and teaching the disad-
vantaged and handicapped.
ED 400 Value Development. Preq: Junior standing. 2(2-0) S. Kohlberg's theory of the
development of moral judgment applied to value dilemmas commonly confronted by young
adults and adults in general. Structured and unstructured identification of stages of moral
reasoning. Independent formulation of value dilemma issues. Basic small group communi-
cation skills for synthesis of value dilemma issues and their analysis.
McVAY, SPRINTHALL
ED 403 Methods and Materials in Teaching English as a Second Language. Preqs:
Teacher Certification; ENG 32Jt, ANT 252, SP 335, FL 260; Coreq: ED WJt- Taught during
the first seven weeks of the semester. 5(If-2) F. Current methods and materials in teaching
English as a Second Language, including the use of instructional media.
MALINOWSKI
ED 404 Student Teaching in English as a Second Language. Coreq: ED 403. 8(2-15)
teaching F. Provides the prospective teacher of English as a Second during a 10-week
experience Language an opportunity to develop and practice the competencies essential for
language of full-time teaching in a selected ESL classroom. MALINOWSKI
ED 405 Industrial and Technical Education Shop and Laboratory Planning. Preqs:
Sr. standing, six hours of drawing and design. 3(3-0) F. Principles and techniques of
planning and organizing shop and laboratory facilities. Problems of locating and equipping
vocational schools; the planning and layout of shops and related technology laboratories and
classrooms. Individual and group assignments on planning and layout of post-secondary
school buildings.
332
ED 407 Methods of Teaching Agricultural Mechanics. Preqs: BAE 201 orBAE211.
3(3-0) F. Designed to develop competencies for beginning teachers to organize and conduct
an instructional program of agricultural mechanics. Emphasis on planning and developing
instructional program materials and demonstration techniques; and on planning and
managing a laboratory facility.
ED411 Student Teaching in Agriculture. Pregs.-E'D^i 5, 3U, PSY 30U; senior stand-
ing, admission to teacher education. 8(2-15) F,S. During student teaching, prospective
teachers develop skills and techniques involved in teaching vocational agriculture. Each
student spends about 9 weeks full-time in a public school. In addition to teaching classes, the
student teacher is expected to become familiar with the total program of the school and to
participate in as many school activities as possible.
ED 412 Teaching Adults. Preq: Admission to student teaching semester (ED 102 and
313). Taught during the first five weeks of the semester. 2(2-0) F,S. Principles of teaching
adults applied to vocational agriculture. Experience in planning, organizing and teaching
adult groups in various vocational agriculture settings.
ED 413 Planning Educational Programs. Preq: Admission to student teaching semester
(ED 102 and 813). Taught during the first five weeks of the semester. 2(2-0) F,S. Principles,
resources and field work relating to educational program planning in agriculture.
ED 414 Human Relations and Discipline in the Classroom. Preqs: PSY 30Jf and 6
hours of education. 3(3-0) F. Designed to help prospective teachers foster positive interper-
sonal relationships in classrooms, build a sense of community and create a purposive
environment for learning. Investigates issues such as group building, active listening, and
major approaches to discipline. Uses case studies and problem solving methods.
ARNOLD
ED 415 The Arts and Adolescence. Preq: 6 hours ED and/or PSY. 2(2-0) S. The
relationship of the arts to the academic work of adolescent learners. Explores arts and
adolescent development; arts and learning processes within and outside of the classroom;
experimentation and skill development in graphic arts, sculpture, music, drama, dance/
movement, film, and poetry.
ED 416 Teaching Exceptional Students in the Mainstreamed Classroom. Preq: Six
hours ED and/or PSY. 3(3-0) S. Provides classroom teachers in all disciplines and grade
levels with a knowledge of various handicapping conditions, as well as with techniques to
assist exceptional students within the mainstreamed classroom.
ED 421 Principles and Practices of Cooperative Vocational Education. Preq: Admis-
sion to Teacher Education candidacy. 3(2-2) F. Alt. yrs. Principles, objectives, operation and
evaluation of cooperative programs in Vocational Education focusing on the role and duties
of teacher-coordinators. FARMER
ED 422 Methods of Teaching Vocational Industrial/Technical Education. Preq:
Admission to Teacher Education candidacy. 3(3-0) S. Methods and techniques of teaching
industrial subjects: preparation of lesson plans, techniques of presentation, use of teaching
aids and materials, class organization, shop safety and evaluation.
ED 423 Methods and Materials in Teaching Modern Foreign Languages. Preq:
Admission to professional semester; Coreq: ED Jt2Jt. Taught during the first seven weeks of the
semester. 5(Jf-2) F. Methods and materials for teaching modern foreign languages including
the use of instructional media. MALINOWSKI
ED 424 Student Teaching in French or Spanish. Preq: Admission to professional
semester; Coreq: ED U23. 8(2-15) F. Provides prospective teachers of French or Spanish a
ten-week teaching experience in a selected school, under the supervision of a cooperating
high school teacher and a university faculty supervisor. MALINOWSKI
ED 426 Administration of Marketing and Distributive Education. Preq: ED 20It.
3(3-0) S Alt. yrs. Provides the theory and skills necessary to plan, administer, operate, and
evaluate effective programs in Marketing Education.
333
ED 430 Methods and Materials for Teaching Language Arts in the Middle Grades.
Preqs:ED205, 309, 3UU, PSY SOU; senior standing; admissionto Middle Grades Education.
M3-2) F. Demonstration and activity-oriented course provides opportunities for prospective
teachers to integrate their knowledge of subject matter with effective materials and
methods of instruction. Students make guided observations, plan lessons and units, and
practice varied classroom models and strategies in micro-lessons. Prepare students for
their responsibilities in teaching language arts in the middle schools. PRITCHARD
ED 433 Health Occupations Specialty Practicum. Preq: Current credential in a recog-
nized health discipline. 6 Arranged. Provides prospective teachers an opportunity to
acquire new content and depth in their particular health discipline. The requirements may
be fulfilled by a combination of advanced course work related to the speciality and through
individually designed practicums. The practicum will be arranged in an appropriate
health care environment with selected and qualified preceptors. DAVIS
ED 434 Health Occupations Teaching Practicum. Preqs: ED SUA, S52, 353, 35U, PS Y
SOU, PHI SOU and admission to teacher education. For Health Occupations Education
Majorsonly. Coreq:PSY U76. 8(S-15)S. Practical teaching experience to integrate the skills
and techniques of teaching a health occupation. Through cooperation with health occupa-
tions programs in hospitals, community colleges, technical institutes and secondary
schools, a teaching practicum in the student's specific health discipline will be arranged.
DAVIS
ED 435 Methods and Materials for Teaching Social Studies in the Middle Grades.
Preq: Admission to professional semester. U(S-2) F. Teaching techniques and development of
teaching and evaluation skills in middle grades social studies. Adapting instruction to
individual learner differences. Creating instructional materials appropriate for use in
social studies teaching. HARPER
ED 438 Student Teaching in Marketing Education. Preq: Admission to professional
semester; Coreq: ED U9S. 8(2-15) S. Provides prospective teachers the opportunity to develop
the skills and techniques required in the Marketing Education classroom. Student teachers
spend ten weeks full-time in a public school: observing, teaching, and participating in the
total school program.
ED 444 Student Teaching in Vocational Industrial/Technical Education. Preqs: ED
SUU, PSY SOU; senior standing, admission to teacher education. 8(2-15) S. Provides prospec-
tive teachers an opportunity to acquire experience in the techniques and skills involved in
teaching vocational industrial/technical education curricula. Students will devote the
semester to full-time off-campus teaching in selected schools. In addition to acquiring
competencies essential for teaching vocational industrial/technical subjects, the student
teacher will have an opportunity to become familiar with the total operation of a school
program and with cooperating industries in the community.
ED 450 Methods and Materials in Teaching English. Preqs: ED 205, SUU, PSY SOU;
senior standing and admission to Teacher Education candidacy with a major in English.
Taught during the first seven weeks of the semester. 3(2-S) F. History, purposes, curricula,
methods, and materials of teaching English in grades 9-12, with an emphasis on student
application and practice in teaching literature, study skills, speaking, listening, and
writing. PRITCHARD
ED 451 Improving Reading in Secondary Schools. Preq: Six hours of ED and/or PSY.
2(2-0) F,S. A study of methods and materials for teaching reading in the secondary school,
with an emphasis on the effective use of written materials for content area instruction.
ED 454 Student Teaching in English/Language Arts. Preqs: ED 205, SUU, PSY SOU.
Senior standing, admission to Teacher Education, 2.1 overall average, 2.2 in English. 1-8. F.
Provides the prospective teacher with experience in the techniques and skills involved in
teaching English. Each student during the senior year will spend 8 weeks in a selected
off -campus center. In addition to acquiring teaching competencies, the student teacher
may become familiar with the total school program and may participate in as many school
and community activities as time permits. PRITCHARD
334
ED 460 Methods and Materials in Teaching Secondary School Social Studies. Preqs:
ED 205, SUA, PSY SOU, sr. standing and admission to Teacher Education with a major in
either history, sociology, political science. Taught during the first seven weeks of the semester.
U(S-l) F. Teaching techniques, innovations, and development of teaching and evaluation
skills in the area of secondary school social studies. Adaptation of instruction to individual
learner differences, and selection and design of instructional materials. Taught during the
first seven weeks of the semester. HARPER
ED 464 Student Teaching in Social Studies. Preqs: Admission to student teaching and
PSYSOU; Coreq:for LTH, LTP, LTS: EDU60;for MSL: ED U5U, ED UU;for MST: EDUH.
S-8 (2-18) F. Skills and techniques in teaching social studies in secondary and middle
schools. Each student spends ten weeks in a selected off-campus center. The student
demonstrates competencies essential for teaching social studies, becomes familiar with the
total school program, and participates in a variety of school and community activities.
HARPER
ED 470 Methods and Materials for Teaching Mathematics. Preq: Admission to
Teacher Education. Taught during the first seven weeks of the semester. S(S-O) F. A study of
the purposes, methods, materials, curricula and evaluation practices appropriate for
teachers of mathematics at the secondary level. KOLB, STIFF. WATERS, WATSON
ED 471 Student Teaching in Mathematics. Preq: Admission to professional sennester;
Coreqs: EDU70. 3-8 F. Supervised practice in a selected middle or secondary school for 10
weeks, to develop the skills and techniques for teaching mathematics.
KOLB, STIFF, WATERS. WATSON
ED 472 Teaching Mathematics Topics in Senior High. Preq: Admission to profes-
sional semester; Coreq: ED U70. Taught during the first 7 weeks of the semester. S(S-O) F.
Preparation for teaching mathematics from both the college preparatory (algebra, geome-
try, trigonometry, advanced mathematics) and general courses (general mathematics,
technical and consumer mathematics) offered in grades 9-12
KOLB, STIFF, WATERS. WATSON
ED 473 Student Teaching in Industrial Arts. Preq: Admission to professional semester;
Coreqs: ED U79 and ED U92. S-8. F. Students participate in off-campus student teaching in
selected public schools, acquiring competencies for teaching industrial arts and familiarity
with the total context in which the Industrial Arts Education program occurs.
WENIG
ED 474 Teaching Mathematics Topics in the Middle Grades. Preq: Admission to
professional semester; Coreq: ED U 70. Taught during the first 7 weeks of the semester. S(S-O) F.
Methods of teaching arithmetic, geometry, and pre-algebra topics in grades 6-9. Emphasis
approaches that actively involve learners and relate operations on content and pictorial
representations to mathematical symbols. KOLB, STIFF, WATSON
ED 475 Methods of Teaching Science. Preqs: ED 203, 3U, PSY SOU. Coreq: ED U 76.
Taught during the first seven weeks of the semester. S(3-0) F. Goals, methods, curricula, and
evaluation practices in teaching the physical and biological sciences at the middle and
secondary school levels. ANDERSON, WHEATLEY
ED 476 Student Teaching in Science. Preqs: ED 20S, Ed SUU, PSYSOU; Coreq: EDU75.
Students must have senior standing and be admitted to the professional semester. S-8. F.
Supervised classroom experience in developing the skills and techniques for teaching
science in a selected middle or secondary school for 10 weeks.
ANDERSON, WHEATLEY
ED 477 Instructional Materials in Science. Preqs: ED 203, SUU, PSYSOU; Coreqs: ED
U75, U76. Part of professional semester; 2 lecture hours and 6 lab hours per week for 7 iveeks.
Development and selection of teaching materials that reflect concepts of content and
emphasis in middle and secondary school science. Experimental and laboratory
approaches. ANDERSON, WHEATLEY
335
ED 478 Extension as Non-Formal Education. Preq: Advanced undergraduate or PBS.
3(3-0) S. Extension as a system of non-formal education, how it functions in USA and other
countries (with special attention to agricultural extension), historical antecedents and
philosophical foundations, mission, organization, methods; problems dealt with; how tech-
nology and behavioral sciences are/can be utilized; provides actual experience with Exten-
sion and with conceptual/theoretical ideas that undergird practice. Day field trips
required. CARTER
ED 479 Industrial Arts Laboratory Planning. Preq: Junior standing in Industrial
Arts Education; Coreqs: ED U73 and ED U92 3{1-U) F. Industrial arts laboratory planning
for efficient and safe operations management of materials and supplies, budgeting, inven-
tory, maintenance of common tools and equipment, safety equipment, and regulations and
practices pertaining to laboratory operations are considered.
ED 480 Teaching Mathematics with Microcomputers. Preqs: CSC 161, ED 203; MA
102 or 112. 3(2-2) F,S. Techniques and skills needed to use the microcomputer as a tool in
mathematics learning. Issues and research findings affecting the use of microcomputers in
mathematics instruction. Development of computing and problem solving skills in areas of
the secondary school mathematics curriculum such as algebra, geometry and statistics.
STIFF
ED 483 An Introduction to Media and Instructional Technology. Preq: Junior stand-
ing. 3(3-0) F,S. Survey of instructional media and instructional technology. Relationship
between media and instructional objectives. Projects in designing and developing instruc-
tional media materials and using instructional computing software. VASU
ED 488 Basic American Sign Language. 3(3-0) F. Skill training in basic vocabulary
acquisition and grammar of American Sign Language, ASL, used by a majority of deaf
people who sign.
ED 490 Senior Seminar in Agricultural Education. For Agricultural Education
majors only; maximum of three credits can be obtained. 1(1-0) F,S. Analysis of opportunities
and problems facing educational leaders in agriculture with emphasis upon current
problems. JEWELL
ED 491 Senior Seminar in Industrial and Technical Education. Preq: Sr. standing in
VIE or TED. 1-3 S. Discussion and analysis of various problems and issues of importance
and interest to student teachers and other future professionals in Industrial and Technical
Education.
ED 492 Senior Seminar in Industrial Arts Education. Preqs: Junior standing in Ed.
and consent of the department. 1-3. F,S. An in-depth investigation of a topic or a set of
problems and/or issues in Industrial Arts Education.
ED 493 Senior Seminar in Marketing Education. Preq: Admission to professional
semester; Coreq: ED If38. 3(3-0) S. Marketing Education majors analyze and discuss prob-
lems and successes experienced while student teaching in the public schools.
ED 495 Senior Seminar in Mathematics and Science Education. Preq: Advanced
undergraduate and consent of department. 1-3 F,S. An in-depth investigation of a teaching
area in mathematics or science education during or after the student teaching semester.
ED 496 Special Topics in Education. Preq: Junior or senior standing and consent of
instructor. 1-3 F,S,Sum. Individual or group study of special topics in professional educa-
tion. The topic and mode of study are determined by the faculty member after discussion
with the student.
ED 497 Honors Seminar in Occupational Education. Preq: Permission of instructor.
1(1-0) F,S. Topics of professional importance for occupational education honors program
students. Presentations on a wide range of seminar topics and their implications for
occupational education. PETERSON
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
ED 501 Computer Applications in Instruction. Preq: Six hrs. ED or PSYorCI. 3(3-0)
FS.
336
ED 506 Education of Exceptional Children. Preq: 9 hours of ED or PSY. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum.
ED 510 Adult Education: History, Philosophy, Contemporary Nature. Preqs: Ad-
vanced under gr ad., CI. 3(3-0) F,S.
ED 514 Formative Ideas in American Education. Preq: Six hours ED or PSY or CI.
3(3-0) F.
ED 515 Education and Social Diversity. Preq: Six hours ED, PSY and/ or social science.
3(3-0) Alt. S.
ED 519 Early Childhood Education. Preq: PSY J^75 or PSY 576. 3(1-U) S,Sum.
ED 520 Introduction to Guidance and Counseling. Preq: Six hours in ED or PSY.
3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
ED 522 Career Exploration. Preq: 12 hours ED or CI. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
ED 542 Contemporary Approaches in the Teaching of Social Studies. Preq: Ad-
vanced undergrad. or grad. standing; must have completed student teaching. 3(3-0) S.
ED 544 The Teaching of Composition. Preq: 9 hours of ED, PSY and/or ENG. 3(3-0) S.
ED 546 Reading in the Content Areas. Preq: Six hrs. in ED or PSY. 3(3-0) F,S.
ENGLISH
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
ENG 110 Developmental English. Credit is not applicable toward graduation in any
curriculum. Students placed in ENG 110 must receive a grade of S in order to advance to
ENG 111. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. A study of the fundamentals of English for the purpose of
developing the basic skills of writing, conducted by means of supervised writing exercises
and self-paced drills. Includes parts of speech; principles of spelling, capitalization, and
punctuation; vocabulary study; and composition of sentences and simple paragraphs.
ENG 111 Composition and Rhetoric. Successful completion of ENG 111 requires a grade
of Cor better. 3(3-0) F,S, Sum. Intensive study and practice in the basic forms and principles
of expository communication; emphasis on correctness in writing and skill in organization;
weekly exercises in composition planned out of class and executed in class; frequent
conferences with instructor.
ENG 112 Composition and Reading. Preq: A grade of C or better in ENG 111. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. Continued practice in expository writing; numerous short themes and a research
paper; introduction to literary types; frequent conferences.
NOTE: ENG 111 and 112 must be scheduled in successive semesters until they are completed
satisfactorily.
NOTE: Qualified students will be allowed to register for ENG 112Hand will be given credit
for ENG 111 upon successful completion of the course. Eligibility for ENG 1 12H is based on
the student's predicted grade in English.
WRITING AND LANGUAGE
The prerequisite for all courses in writing and language at the 200-level and above is the
completion of ENG 111 and ENG 112.
ENG 214 Copyediting. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Basic writing and editorial skills needed to work
effectively with material produced by others. Emphasis on mechanical editing (e.g., consis-
tency and correctness of punctuation, capitalization, spelling, hyphenation, parallelism,
bibliographical references, illustrations, and headings) and substantive editing (rewriting,
reorganizing, or suggesting other ways to present material).
COCKSHUTT, COVINGTON, C. MILLER, POLLARD
337
ENG 215 Principles of News and Article Writing. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Introduction to the
techniques of conducting interviews and writing news stories including feature articles for
a variety of news media. COCKSHUTT, RUDNER
ENG 221 Communication for Business and Management. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Offers
students in business, management, pre-law, and other non-technical curricula the neces-
sary communications skills to produce the routine and specialized reports required of
managers and administrators in business, government, and industry. Topics of study
include the public relations aspects of business writing; organizational, progress, and
persuasive reports; sales, personnel, and form reporting; the use of forms in business, and
routine and specialized business correspondence.
ENG 288 Fiction Writing. 3(3-0) F,S. Experience in writing short prose fiction. Class
critiquing of student work and instruction in techniques of fiction. KESSEL, SMITH
ENG 289 Poetry Writing. 3(3-0) F,S. Experience in writing poetry. Class critiquing of
student work and instructions in techniques of poetry. BARRAX, KATZ
ENG 315 Advanced News and Article Writing. Preq: ENG 215. 3(3-0) F,S. A journal-
ism course emphasizing writing news stories, profiles, features and investigative stories
and including analysis and critical reading of print media. COCKSHUTT, RUDNER
ENG 321 The Communication of Technical Information. Preq: Junior standing. 3(3-
0) F,S,Sum. Intensive training in the fundamentals of technical and scientific writing for
students in scientific and technical curricula. Emphasis on day-to-day communications
problems in their future careers and on the wide variety of formal and informal reports
encountered in the scientific community.
ENG 322 Advanced Composition and Rhetoric. Preq: Juniors and seniors only. 3(3-0)
F,S. Rhetoric as a theory of communication, involving both psychological and social pro-
cesses; and as a method for composition, involving invention, arrangement, and style.
Traditional and modern views of rhetoric, emphasizing the differences between persuasion
as manipulation and persuasion as the creation of agreement. Extensive practice in com-
posing essays, letters, editorials; improvement through criticism and revision.
BETTS, CARTER, COVINGTON, C. MILLER, PENROSE
ENG 324 Modern English. 3(3-0) F. A study of modern English primarily intended for
candidates for teaching certificates. Attention given to problems of composition, dialect,
and usage. FENNELL, HOLLOWAY, MEYERS
ENG 326 History of the English Language. 3(3-0) S. A survey of the growth and
development of the English language from its Indo-European sources to the present.
Emphasis on detailed changes in sound, syntax, and meaning through this period.
FENNELL, HOLLEY, MEYERS
ENG 488 Advanced Fiction Writing. A grade of B or better in ENG 288 or 289, or
demonstrated competence in creative writing. 3(3-0) F,S. Workshop in creative writing for
the student with demonstrated understanding of the basic techniques of writing prose
fiction. KESSEL, L. SMITH
ENG 489 Advanced Poetry Writing. A grade of B or better in ENG 288 or 289, or
demonstrated competence in creative writing. 3(3-0) S. Workshop in creative writing for the
student with demonstrated understanding of the basic techniques of writing poetry.
BARRAX
ENG 495 Seminar in Writing-Editing. Preq: Major in LWE. 3(3-0) F,S. A projects
course for seniors in Writing-Editing in which students apply the principles and experi-
ences gained in their previous study to practical problems and situations. Discussions of
standards, references, current problems, and aspects of publication beyond the written
word-format, design, and production. The goal is to provide a forum for development of
professional skills and judgment.
COCKSHUTT, COVINGTON, HERNDL, C. MILLER, RUDNER
338
LITERATURE
The prerequisite for all courses in literature at the 200-level and above is the completion of
ENGlllandENGll2.
ENG 205 Studies in Great Works of Literature.* 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Literary master-
pieces from the classical period to the present. Emphasis on reading for understanding and
enjoyment both of the works themselves and the cultural contributions to Western civiliza-
tion of the periods from which the works are drawn.
ENG 206 Studies In Drama.* 3(3-0) F,S. Selected drama from the classical period to the
present. Emphasis on reading for enjoyment as well as understanding theory and develop-
ment of tragedy, comedy, and other modes of dramatic expression.
ENG 207 Studies in Poetry.* 3(3-0) F,S. Analysis of poetry and the critical approaches to
it. Emphasis on appreciation of the nature of poetry, understanding features and tech-
niques, and the importance of both historical context and new critical techniques.
ENG 208 Studies In Fiction.* 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Representative examples from the
Renaissance to the present, emphasizing understanding and appreciation of fiction as a
genre, a knowledge of the features and techniques of fiction, and a sense of the historical
development of this genre.
ENG 209 Introduction to Shakespeare. Will not satisfy requirements in the English
major. 3(3-0) F,S. A general interest course in Shakespeare primarily for non-English
majors. Seven to ten major plays, including representative comedies, histories, and trage-
dies, will be studied with emphasis on the dramatic aspects.
ENG 248 Introduction to Black American Literature. 3(3-0) F,S. Black American
writing and relationships to American culture. Emphasis on modern autobiography, novel,
short story, drama, poetry. Includes such writers as Baldwin, Ellison, Morrison, Walker,
Malcolm X, Angelou, Wright, Baraka, Randall, and Reed.
BARRAX, HOLLOWAY, LARYEA, MacKETHAN, PETTIS
ENG 251 Major British Writers. Credit will not be given for both ENG 251 and either
ENG 261 or 262. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. A study of eight or nine major British authors: Chaucer,
Shakespeare, Milton; one author each from the eighteenth century, the Romantic Period,
the Victorian Age; and the twentieth century; and one or two more authors of the instruc-
tor's choice.
ENG 252 Major American Writers. Credit will not be given for both ENG 252 and either
ENG 265 or 266. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. A study of about ten of the most significant American
authors such as Hawthorne, Melville, Whitman, Twain, Eliot and Faulkner.
ENG 261 English Literature I. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Survey of English literature from its
beginnings until 1660, including such figures as Chaucer, Spenser, Marlowe, Shakespeare,
Jonson, Donne, and Milton.
ENG 262 English Literature II. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Survey of English literature from 1660
to the present, including such figures as Dryden, Pope, Swift, Johnson, Wordsworth,
Coleridge, Byron, Keats, Shelley, Browning, Tennyson, Joyce and T.S. Eliot.
ENG 265 American Literature I. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Survey of American literature from
the Colonial beginnings until the Civil War, including such figures as Edwards, Franklin,
Irving, Cooper, Hawthorne, Emerson, Melville, Poe and Thoreau.
ENG 266 American Literature II. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Survey of American literature from
the Civil War to the present, including such figures as Whitman, Dickinson, Twain, Crane,
James, Frost, Eliot, Fitzgerald, Hemingway and Faulkner.
ENG 298 Special Projects in English. 1-3 F,S,Sum. Faculty-guided independent study,
or courses on special topics determined by departmental interest or need.
*The courses ENG 205, 206. 207, and 208 are designed for students not enrolled in Humanities and Social Sciences.
339
ENG 305 Women in Literature: Female Writers and Their Female Characters.
3(3-0) S. Diverse images of women and cultural assumptions about women in nineteenth
and twentieth century American and British literature by women writers. The female
literary imagination as it pertains to female characters and issues particularly relevant to
women. BAINES, DOWNS. LOMPERIS, PETTIS
ENG 346 Literature of the Western World L 3(3-0) F. Selections from English transla-
tions of the Old and New Testaments, Homer, Virgil, Dante, and other writers from the 8th
century B.C. to the 14th century A.D. Emphasis on their influence on literature in English.
LOMPERIS, N. SMITH, SMOOT
ENG 347 Literature of the Western World II. 3(3-0) S. Continental literary activity
from the Renaissance to 1900. Renaissance writers such as Rabelais, Boccaccio, and Cer-
vantes; moves to the work of neoclassical writers such as Moliere, Racine, and Voltaire; and
concludes with writers such as Rousseau, Dostoevsky, and Tolstoy, who represent the
various currents of style and thought that mark the beginning of the modern world.
KNOWLES, N. SMITH, SMOOT
ENG 362 The British Novel of the 18th Century, 3(3-0) S. The British novel of the
eighteenth century with emphasis on major novelists such as Defoe, Fielding, Smollett,
Richardson, and Austen. DURANT, MOORE, WYRICK
ENG 363 The British Novel of the 19th Century. 3(3-0) F. The British novel of the
nineteenth century with emphasis on major novelists such as Scott, Dickens, Thackeray,
Eliot, and Trollope. ENGEL, KING
ENG 369 American Novel of the l%ihCeni\xry . 3(3-0) F. Reading and analysis of about
twelve major novels that illustrate the development of the romantic novel (Brown, Cooper,
Hawthorne, Melville), the realistic novel (DeForest, Twain, Howells, James), and the
naturalistic novel (Norris, Crane, Dreiser), with additional readings in background and
criticism. BASSETT, E. CLARK, J. CLARK, KNOWLES, PRIOLI
ENG 371 The Modern Novel. 3(3-0) S. This course examines background and pattern
and analyzes major examples of the twentieth-century novel.
E. CLARK, HALPEREN, REYNOLDS
ENG 372 Modern Poetry. 3(3-0) S. Defining the "modern temper" by comparison of
contemporary poetry with that of the past. Reading and analysis of individual poems.
BASSETT, HALPEREN, KNOWLES, REYNOLDS
ENG 375 The Film: A Literary Medium. 3(2-2) F,S. A survey and analysis of the
development of the film into an art form with literary influences from its early days in the
1900's, through the advent of sound, to its present attainment as one of the influential media
of the twentieth century. GRIMWOOD, HARGRAVE, RUDNER
ENG 376 ScienceFiciion. 3(3-0) F,S. Representative works of science fiction. Emphasis
on works written in the twentieth century, with some attention to the history and develop-
ment of the genre. KESSEL, MEYERS
ENG 377 Fantasy. 3(3-0) S. A study of representative works in the genre of Fantasy.
Emphasis is placed on those works written in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries,
although some attention is given to the history and development of the genre.
KESSEL, MEYERS
ENG 380 Modern Drama. 3(3-0) F. Major plays from Ibsen to Albee.
HALPEREN, SMOOT
ENG 390 Classical Backgrounds of English Literature. 3(3-0) S. Acquaints student
with the central story-matter, classical and biblical, of the ancient Western world. Empha-
sis on works most influential on literature in English. All reading in English. YOUNG
ENG 391 Introduction to American Folklore. 3(3-0) S. Principal types of folklore,
combined with field work in collecting and assimilating materials from various cultural
traditions. Emphasis on American folklore and its origins. BETTS, PRIOLI
340
ENG 398 Contemporary Literature I (1900 to 1940). 3(3-0) F. Imaginative literature
from the period 1900-1940 with emphasis upon themes and techniques rather than genre or
nationality. E. CLARK, GRIMWOOD, KNOWLES, LARYEA, REYNOLDS
ENG 399 Contemporary Literature II (1940 to Present). 3(3-0) S. Representative
French, American, and British writers of the period 1940 to the present.
E. CLARK, GRIMWOOD, HARGRAVE, KNOWLES, REYNOLDS, RUDNER
ENG 400 Studies in Applied Criticism. Preq: Senior standing, major in LTN. 3(3-0) F.
An introduction to the types and methods of literary criticism designed specifically for
students intending to teach English.
ENG 439 17th Century English Literature. 3(3-0) S. Major nondramatic literary fig-
ures in England during the period 1600-1700. HESTER, WALL, YOUNG
ENG 449 The Renaissance. 3(3-0) F. Nondramatic prose and poetry of the sixteenth
century, with consideration of literary types and movements. Emphasis on the works of
major authors. BLANK, HESTER, WALL, YOUNG
ENG 451 Chaucer. 3(3-0) F,S. Introduction to the study of Chaucer through an intensive
reading of The Canterbury Tales and Troilus and Criseyde.
FERSTER, HOLLEY, LOMPERIS, TOOLE
ENG 453 The Romantic Period. 3(3-0) F. Emphasis on the major poetry of Blake,
Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley, and Keats, with readings in Romantic prose.
HARRISON, HERNDL, D. MILLER
ENG 462 18th Century English Literature. 3(3-0) F. The major figures in English
literature between 1660 and 1790 in the light of social, cultural, and religious change.
DURANT, MOORE, WYRICK
ENG 463 The Victorian Period. 3(3-0) S. Major British poets and selected prose writers
studied against the social, economic, scientific, and theological background of the Victorian
Period. ENGEL, HARGRAVE, HARRISON, KING
ENG 468 American Romanticism. 3(3-0) F. Major American writers from 1825 to 1865.
BASSETT, E. CLARK, J. CLARK, MacKETHAN, PRIOLI, STEIN, WEST
ENG 469 American Realism and Naturalism. 3(3-0) S. Major American writers from
1865 to 1935.
BASSETT, E. CLARK, J. CLARK, HOLLOWAY, MacKETHAN, STEIN, WEST
ENG 486 Shakespeare, The Earlier Plays. 3(3-0) F. Shakespeare's major works before
1600 with emphasis on the development of the playwright.
BAINES, BLANK, CHAMPION, WILLIAMS
ENG 487 Shakespeare, The Later Plays. 3(3-0) S. Shakespeare's major works after
1600 with emphasis on the development of Shakespeare's tragedy and the end of his career.
BAINES, BLANK, CHAMPION, WILLIAMS
ENG 496 Seminar in Literature. Preq: Junior standing and consent of department.
3(3-0) F,S. Designed to provide closely supervised small-group study of atopic in literature
resulting in a substantial essay or series of essays by each student on an aspect of the topic.
Topics vary each semester; consult department for details.
ENG 498 Special Topics in English. Preq: Six hours in ENG above thefr. level. 1-6 F,S.
Detailed investigation of a topic in language or literature. Topic and mode of study deter-
mined by faculty member in consultation with English department head.
ENG 499 Honors in English. For Honors English majors only. 3(3-0) F,S. An intensive
course designed as one portion of the Honors Program in English. Subject varies.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
The prerequisite for all 500-level English courses is advanced undergraduate or graduate
standing unless additional prerequisites are noted.
ENG 524 Introduction to Linguistics. 3(3-0) F.
341
ENG 525 Variety in Lan^age. 3(3-0) S.
ENG 548 Black American Literature. 3(3-0) F.
ENG 561 Milton. 3(3-0) S.
ENG 575 Southern Writers. 3(3-0) S.
ENG 578 English Drama to 1642. Pregs: ENG 261. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
ENG 579 Restoration and 18th-Century Drama. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
ENG 590 Literary Criticism. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
ENTOMOLOGY
ENT 203 An Introduction to the Honey Bee and Beekeeping. 2(2-0) F. Provides a
general introduction to honey bee biology and the fundamentals of bee management. The
behavior and social system of the honey bee is stressed to expose the student to one of the
animal world's most complex and highly organized nonhuman societies. AMBROSE
ENT 301 Introduction to Forest Insects. Preq: FOR 26Jf. 3(2-2) F. Fundamentals of
morphology, classification, development, habits and control of insects attacking trees with
emphasis on those injuring forests in the southeastern United States. FARRIER
ENT 312 Introduction to Economic Entomology. Preq: BS 100. 3(2-2) F,S. A practical
introduction to the science of entomology, including systematics, morphology, physiology,
ecology, and management of insect and mite species of economic importance. A collection of
economically important species is required. Major emphasis is on the principles of insect
pest management. MOORE
ENT (ZO) 425 General Entomology. Preq: ZO 201 or equivalent. 3(2-3) F,Sum. Explores
the science of entomology by focusing on the basic principles of systematics, morphology,
physiology, development, behavior, ecology, and control of insects. Field trips provide an
opportunity to collect insects and study their adaptations to a wide variety of natural
environments. MEYER
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
ENT 502 Insect Diversity. Preq: ENT U25 or equivalent. U(2-U) F.
ENT 503 Functional Systems of Insects. Preqs: Twelve hours of biology, nine hours of
CH, three hours of BCH, ENT 301 or equivalent. M2-6) S.
ENT (ZO) 509 Ecology of Stream Invertebrates. Preqs: ZO 201 or 302, BO (ZO) 360 or
equivalent. M2-6) S.
ENT 520 Insect Pathology. Preqs: Introductory entomology and introductory microbiol-
ogy. 3(2-3) Alt. S.
ENT (BO, PM, PP) 525 Biological Control. Preqs: ENT 312 or A25 andPP 315 or CS
AU.M3-3)Alt. F.
ENT 541 Immature Insects. Preq: ENT 502 or equivalent. 3(1-U) Alt. F.
ENT 542 Acarology. Preq: ENT 301 or 312 or ZO 201. 3(2-3) Alt. S.
ENT 550 Fundamentals of Insect Control. Preq: ENT 312 or 301. 3(2-2) F.
ENT (FOR) 565 Advanced Forest Entomology. Preq: ENT 301 or ENT 502 or CI.
3(2-2) Alt. S.
ENT (PHY, ZO) 575 Physiology of Invertebrates. Preq: ZO 202 or CI. 3(3-0) S.
ENT (ZO) 582 Medical and Veterinary Entomology. Preqs: ENT 301 or 312 and ZO
315 or equivalent. 3(2-3) Alt. S.
ENT 590 Special Problems. Preq: CI. Credits Arranged. F,S.
342
ENGINEERING OPERATIONS
EO 491 Seminar in Engineering Operations. Preq: Sr. standing. 1(1-0) F. Assists
seniors in EO in making the transition from a college environment to that of industry
through lectures, guest speakers and class discussion. Schedule during the last fall semes-
ter in residence.
EO 495 Engineering Operations Projects. Preq: Junior or senior standing. 1-6. F,S.
Special investigations and research projects related to engineering operations.
FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
(See also GRK— Greek and LAT— Latin.)
NOTE: Courses condu/^ted in the target language, except where otherwise stated.
NOTE: Students who choose to begin language at the 101 (or 105) level are not required to
take a placement test, and they will receive credit for any course successfully completed.
Students with high school credit or other knowledge in French, German, Latin or Spanish are
encouraged to begin their language study at a level above 101 (or 105). Before enrolling in a
course above the 101 (or 1 05) level they mu^t take a placement test to determine the appropriate
level for their first course. Students transferring college credits should enroll at the level for
which they have met the prerequisite.
Students completing with aC or better any course in which they are placed beyond the 101
(or 105) level will receive credit for prerequisite courses to a maximum of 6 hours. Students
who place beyond the requirement in their curriculum and choose not to take a foreign
language course will have satisfied the foreign languages requirement but will not receive hour
credit.
Native speakers do not receive credit for lower division courses (100 and 200 levels) in their
mother tongue.
FL 101 Elementary Language L Preq: Consent of coordinator. 3(3-0) F. Self-instruc-
tional study of a foreign language, such as Chinese, not otherwise taught in the department.
Admission by interview with coordinator before registering. First of a sequence of four
courses.
FL 102 Elementary Language IL Preq: Consent of coordinator. 3(3-0) S. Self-instruc-
tional study of a foreign language, such as Chinese, not otherwise taught in the department.
Admission by interview with coordinator before registering. Second of a sequence of four
courses.
FL 201 Intermediate Language L Preq: Consent of coordinator. 3(3-0) F. Self-
instructional study of a foreign language, such as Chinese, not otherwise taught in the
department. Admission by interview with coordinator before registering. Third of a
sequence of four courses.
FL 202 Intermediate Language II. Preq: Consent of coordinator. 3(3-0) S. Self-
instructional study of a foreign language, such as Chinese, not otherwise taught in the
department. Admission by interview with coordinator before registering. Fourth of a
sequence of four courses.
FL 260 Linguistics for Teachers of Second Languages. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to
scientific study of language, specially adapted to the needs of language teachers. Emphasis
on structure of language (phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics), and contrasting
language structures. Treatment of animal language, first and second language acquisition,
language change and variation, linguistic pluralism, and the universals of language.
FL 295 Special Topics in Foreign Languages and/or Literatures. Preq: Consent of
department. 3(3-0). A special projects course on topics to be determined as needed in the
departmental program.
343
FL 298 Independent Study in Foreign Lan^age and/or Literature. Preq: Consent of
department. 1-3 F,S. Individualized study in foreign language and/or literature. Topic,
mode of study and credit hours to be determined in consultation with the faculty member
supervising the work.
FL 350 Modern European Literary Criticism. Preq: 6 hours of any 300 level literature
courses. 3(3-0). Study of theoretical and philosophical foundations and applied methods in
major currents of modern European literary criticism. Includes structuralism, post-
structuralism, feminism, and psychoanalytical and ideological criticism. Examination of
critical works and application to literary texts. Course taught in English.
FL 495 Special Topics in Foreign Languages and Literatures. Preq: Consent of
department. 3(3-0). A concentrated study of a special period, author or genre to be deter-
mined as needed in the departmental program.
FL 498 Independent Study in Foreign Language and Literature. Preq: Consent of
department. 1-6 F,S, Sum.. Individualized study of a foreign language or literature. Topic,
mode of study, and credit hours to be determined in consultation with the faculty member
supervising work.
ENGLISH FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
NOTE: Undergraduate students in the following schools do not receive free elective credit
for the successful completion of Foreign Language English courses, (FLE 101, 102, 103, lOU):
School of Design, School of Education, School of Engineering, School of Physical and
Mathematical Science, and School of Textiles. Credits for the FLE courses received by
students in those schools will be recorded on grade reports and transcripts and will be used in
GPA calculations, but these credits will not count as part of the hours required for graduation.
Students in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, the School of Forest Resources, and
the School of Humanities and Social Sciences receive free elective credit towards graduation
for successful completion of any of the FLE courses.
FLE 101 Foreign Language English: Grammar Review. Preq: Scores between 500 and
575 on the TOEFL Test; Coreq: Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency and Michi-
gan Test of Aural Comprehension. Open only to non-native speakers of English. 3(3-0) F,S.
Review of English grammar with emphasis on word order patterns, idioms, and function
words of spoken American English; oral drill on statement and question patterns in all
tenses; and practice in constructing original patterns. Language laboratory practice
required.
FLE 102 Foreign Language English: Writing. Preq: Scores between 500 and 575 on the
TOEFL Test; Coreq: Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency and Michigan Test of
Aural Comprehension. Open only to non-native speakers of English. 3(3-0) F,S. Practice in
writing sentences, paragraphs, summaries, outlines, and compositions. Drills on mechan-
ics: spelling, punctuation, capitalization, and apostrophes. Exercises on use of transitional
words, quotation and subordination to indicate relationships. Analysis and imitation of
well-written paragraphs to learn logical organization, coherence, and unity. Formal com-
positions written in class and informal journals written outside class.
FLE 103 Foreign Language English: Oral English. Preq: Scores between 500 and 575
on the TOEFL Test; Coreq: Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency and Michigan
Test of Aural Comprehension. Open only to non-native speakers of English. 3(3-0) F,S.
Designed for students who need additional oral English practice in order to comprehend
spoken English and be understood by native speakers. Emphasis on correct pronunciation
and intonation and the use of colloquial expressions and speech patterns. Aural comprehen-
sion exercises, oral drills to practice idiomatic English and functional (survival) vocabu-
lary, role playing, class discussions, films, and language laboratory practice.
FLE 104 Foreign Language English: Reading Improvement. Preq: Scores between
500 and 575 on the TOEFL Test; Coreq: Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency and
Michigan Testof Aural Comprehension. Open only to non-native speakers of English. 1(0-3)
344
S. Designed for students who need to improve reading speed and comprehension in order to
read efficiently in other courses. Concept of class as a reading lab with timed drills and
materials to give students practice in responding rapidly and accurately to increasingly
longer units of reading matter. Technique of scanning, dictionary and vocabulary-building
exercises.
FLE 402 Thesis and Dissertation Writing for Foreign Students. Not open to under-
graduates; credit is not applicable to any graduate degree programs. 3(3-0) F,S. Assists
foreign students whose native language is not English and who are in the process of
preparing graduate theses and dissertations to organize and express their ideas and
research findings in a clear and effective manner.
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
FLF 101 Elementary French I. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. First in a four-course sequence to
develop language skills. Oral and written practice in classroom and language laboratory.
Readings in French culture and civilization.
FLF 102 Elementary French II. Preq: FLF 101. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Continuation of FLF
101 with intensive practice in spoken French. Readings in French culture and civilization.
FLF 103 Elementary French I Conversation. Coreq: FLF 101. 1(1-0) F,S,Sum. Sup-
plements conversational practice in FLF 101. Students are encouraged to use their speak-
ing skills in a variety of situations. Special attention is given to correcting and improving
pronunciation and intonation.
FLF 104 Elementary French II Conversation. Coreq: FLF 102. 1(1-0) F,S,Sum. Sup-
plements conversational practice in FLF 102. Students are encouraged to use their speak-
ing skills in a variety of situations. Special attention is given to correcting and improving
pronunciation and intonation.
FLF 105 Intensive Elementary French. 6(6-0) F. An intensive course for developing
language skills. Oral and written practice in classroom and language laboratory. Same as
FLF 101 and FLF 102.
FLF 201 Intermediate French I. Preq: FLF 102. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Third of four consecu-
tive courses to develop skills of speaking, listening, reading and writing. Readings and
discussions of French culture, civilization and literature.
FLF 202 Intermediate French II. Preq: FLF 201. 3(3-0) F,S.Sum. Last for four sequen-
tial language courses. Increased emphasis on reading and writing. Readings in the litera-
ture, culture, and civilization of France and the francophone world.
FLF 203 French Conversation. Preq: FLF 102 or 105. 1(1-0) F,S. Practice in spoken
French, emphasizing active use of the language in a variety of situations. The student is
encouraged to increase vocabulary, while developing greater fluency and ease in the
structural patterns of the language. May be repeated to a maximum of three credit hours.
FLF 205 Intensive Intermediate French. Preq: FLF 102 or 105. 6(6-0) S. An intensive
study of French on the intermediate level with increased emphasis on reading and writing
skills. Oral and written practice in classroom and language laboratory. Same as FLF 201
plus 202.
FLF 301 Survey of French Literature to 1800. Preq: Any of the following: FLF 308,
310, 311 or 315. 3(3-0) F. Literature of the French Middle Ages, French Rennaissance,
Classicism and Enlightenment; special attention to genre development. Readings of repre-
sentative works with analytical and critical emphasis.
FLF 302 Survey of French Literature Since 1800. Preq: Any of the following: FLF 301,
308, 310, 311, 315. 3(3-0) S. French Romanticism, Realism, Symbolism, Surrealism, Exis-
tentialism, and modern literary experimentation. Readings of representative works with
analytical and critical emphasis.
FLF 307 Technical and Commercial French. Preq: FLF 202. 3(3-0) F. Conversational
and written French with emphasis on technical and commercial materials.
345
FLF 308 French Conversation and Reading. Preq: FLF202. 3(3-0) S. Intensive prac-
tice in speaking and reading French. Thorougli drills and conversation emphasizing prac-
tical language and idiomatic expressions.
FLF 309 French Phonetics and Pronunciation. Preq: FLF 202 or 205. 3(3-0) F. A study
of the production of the sounds of Standard French with the aim of improving pronuncia-
tion and fluency. Extensive oral practice in major problem areas.
FLF 310 French Syntax and Composition. Preq: FLF 202 or 205. 3(3-0) S. A thorough
study of the more advanced aspects of the grammar of the French language, with extensive
practice in writing.
FLF 311 Methods and Techniques in French Translation. Preq: FLF 202 or 205.
3(3-0) F, Alt. yrs. Methods and techniques in translation with an emphasis on writing skills.
FLF 315 French Civilization and Culture. Preq: FLF 202 or 205. 3(3-0) S, Alt. yrs.
Taught in French. This course provides a background in French civilization and culture,
through reading, discussion and presentation of the social, economic and political struc-
tures of France, along with its geography, history, music and art.
FLF 316 French Lyric Poetry. Preq: FLF 202 or FLF 205. 3(3-0) S, Every 3rd yr. A
study of the development of the French lyric genre from the origins to the present, includ-
ing the rules and practices of French versification.
FLF 323 Contemporary French Novel. Preq: FLF 202 or FLF 205. 3(3-0) F, Every 3rd
yr. The course is a survey of the 20th century French novel. Works of Gide, Proust, Mauriac,
Malraux, Sartre and Camus will be included with representative novels of surrealism,
existentialism, and the new novel.
FLF 324 Contemporary French Theater. Preq: FLF 202 or 205. 3(3-0) F, Every 3rd yr.
Representative playwrights of twentieth-century France, including Giraudoux, Anouilh,
Sartre, Beckett, lonesco, and Genet.
FLF 352 Francophone Culture of West Africa and the Caribbean. Preq: FLF 202.
3(3-0) S, Alt. yrs. Literary and cultural traditions of French-speaking West Africa and the
Caribbean. Taught in French.
FLF 414 Masterpieces of French Prose. Preq: FLF 202 or 205. 3(3-0) F, Every 3rd yr.
Important developments in French prose from the Renaissance to 1900.
FLF 415 French Theater Before 1900. Preq: FLF 202 or 205. 3(3-0) S, Every 3rd yr.
Reading and discussion of representative French plays, including a study of the tragedy,
comedy, farce, and drama. Authors include Corneille, Racine, Moliere, Lesage, Marivaux,
Sedaine, Beaumarchais and Musset.
FLF 492 Seminar in French Studies. Preq: Junior standing and consent of department.
3(3-0) S, Alt. yrs. A small-group study of a topic in literature resulting in a substantial essay
or series of essays by each student on an aspect of the topic. Topics vary each semester.
GRADUATE CERTIFICATION ONLY
FLF 401 French for Graduate Students. Preq: Graduate standing. Not open to under-
graduates. 3(3-0) F. Basic French grammar, with special attention to characteristics of
formal expository style, and illustrative readings. Study of extracts from scholarly publica-
tions in the students' areas of research. Graduate language certification granted on satis-
factory completion of the course.
GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
FLG 101 Elementary German L 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The first in a four-course sequence
intended to teach the student to understand, speak, read and write everyday German.
Emphasis on speaking and understanding with additional reading of cultural materials.
Intensive practice in the language lab.
346
FLG 102 Elementary German II. Preq: FLG 101. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Strong emphasis
continued on understanding and speaking German, but increasing attention to syntax,
vocabulary building, and awareness of cultural heritage of the German-speaking countries.
FLG 103 Elementary German I Conversation. Coreq: FLG 101. 1(1-0) F,S,Sum. Sup-
plements conversational practice in FLG 101. Students are encouraged to use their speak-
ing skills in a variety of situations. Special attention is given to correcting and improving
pronunciation and intonation.
FLG 104 Elementary German II Conversation. Coreq: FLG 102. 1(1-0) F,S,Sum.
Supplements conversational practice in FLG 102. Students are encouraged to use their
speaking skills in a variety of situations. Special attention is given to correcting and
improving pronunciation and intonation.
FLG 201 Intermediate German I. Preq: FLG 102. 3(3-0) F,S. The third of four consecu-
tive courses in German. Intensive conversational drill to build the students' ability to
understand and speak everyday German. Supplementary readings in German literature
and culture.
FLG 202 Intermediate German II. Preq: FLG 201. 3(3-0) S. Last of four sequential
courses in German. Continued use of everyday spoken German but greater emphasis on
reading and writing. Additional readings in German literature and culture.
FLG 307 Technical and Commercial German. Preq: FLG 202. 3(3-0) F. Conversational
and written German with emphasis on technical and commercial materials.
FLG 309 Advanced German Conversation and Phonetics. Preq: FLG 202. 3(3-0) S,
Alt. yrs. Intensive conversational practice in class and language laboratory based on
current topics, and a study of sound production and linguistic terminology. Discussions of
German culture and civilization. Attention to cultural factors essential to effective com-
munication. Oral report by students.
FLG 310 Advanced German Syntax and Composition. Preq: FLG 202. 3(3-0) S, Alt.
yrs. A study of advanced points in German syntax not normally studied in depth during the
two years of beginning and intermediate courses. Students write controlled exercises and
assigned and free compositions. Includes a bibliographical practicum.
FLG 316 German Lyric Poetry. Preq: FLG 202. 3(3-0) F, Every 3rd yr. A historical and
interpretative study of the German lyric from the fifteenth into the twentieth century with
special attention to the poet's choice of theme, the ways in which that theme is treated, and
the relevance of the poem to human experience.
FLG 323 Twentieth Century German Literature. Preq: FLG 202. 3(3-0) F, Every 3rd
yr. A study of twentieth century literature from the German-speaking countries. Authors
include Mann, Kafka, Rilke, Brecht, Hesse, Durrenmatt, Frisch, Grass, and a variety of
poets.
GRADUATE CERTIFICATION ONLY
FLG 401 German for Graduate Students. Preq: Graduate standing; Not open to under-
graduates. 3(3-0) F. Basic German grammar, with special attention to characteristics of
formal expository style, and illustrative readings. Studyof extracts from scholarly publica-
tions in the students' areas of research. Graduate language certification granted on satis-
factory completion of the course.
HEBREW LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
FLH (REL) 101 Elementary Biblical Hebrew I. 3(3-0) F. Alt. yrs. (See Religion.)
FLH (REL) 102 Elementary Biblical Hebrew II. Preq: REL (FLH) 1 01. 3(3-0) S. Alt.
yrs. (See Religion.)
FLH (REL) 201 Intermediate Biblical Hebrew I. Preq: REL (FLH) 102. 3(3-0) F. Alt.
yrs. (See Religion.)
347
ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
FLI 101 Elementary Italian I. 3(3-0) F. Begins the development of a balanced founda-
tion in all four language skills. Concentrates on listening and speaking, emphasizing
idiomatic Italian. Short readings in Italian culture and civilization. Class and laboratory
practices, written homework.
FLI 102 Elementary Italian II. Preq: FLI 101. 3(3-0) S. Continuation of FLI 101 with
emphasis on acquisition of oral skills through class practice and use of audio aids. Readings
in Italian culture, civilization and literature.
FLI 103 Elementary Italian I Conversation. Coreq: FLI 101. 1(1-0) F,S. Supplements
conversational practice in FLI 101. Students are encouraged to use their speaking skills in a
variety of situations. Special attention is given to correcting and improving pronunciation
and intonation.
FLI 201 Intermediate Italian I. Preq: FLI 102. 3(3-0) F. The third of four consecutive
courses to build skills in reading, writing, and speaking Italian. Conversational practice,
written exercises, and supplementary readings in Italian literature.
FLI 202 Intermediate Italian II. Preq: FLI 201. 3(3-0) S. Continued use of spoken
Italian with a greater emphasis on reading and writing.
FLI 203 Italian Conversation. Preq: FLI 101. 1(1-0) F,S. Practice in spoken Italian.
Students are required to use the language in a variety of situations and are encouraged to
acquire a wide range of practical words and expressions suitable for business or travel
purposes. The course may be repeated to a maximum of three times for credit.
FLI 308 Italian Reading and Conversation. Preq: FLI 201. 3(3-0) F. Advanced read-
ings and intensive conversational practice in Italian for students beyond the intermediate
level.
JAPANESE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
FLJ 101 Elementary Japanese I. 3(3-0) F. Introduction to standard, formal Japanese.
Emphasis is on speaking and listening skills. Exposure to Japanese culture, reading, and
writing.
FLJ 102 Elementary Japanese II. Preq: FLJ 101. 3(3-0) S. Continuation of basic skills.
Emphasis on speaking and listening skills; inclusion of Japanese cultural factors in com-
munication. Some reading and writing.
FLJ 103 Elementary Japanese I Conversation. CoreQ.- FLJ i 07. 1(1-0) F. Supplements
conversational practice in FLJ 101. Students are encouraged to use their speaking skills in
a variety of situations. Special attention is given to correcting and improving pronunciation
and intonation.
FLJ 104 Elementary Japanese II Conversation.Pre9.FLJi0i,Coreg'.FLJ/02. 1(1-0)
S. Supplements conversational practice in FLJ 102. Students are encouraged to use their
speaking skills in a variety of situations. Special attention is given to correcting and
improving pronunciation and intonation.
FLJ 105 Intensive Elementary Japanese. 6(6-0) F. An intensive introduction to stand-
ard, formal Japanese. Emphasis is on speaking and listening skills. Some reading and
writing. Combines FLJ 101 and 102.
FLJ 201 Intermediate Japanese I. Preq: FLJ 102 or FLJ 105. 3(3-0) F. Continuation of
basic skills. Greater emphasis on reading and writing. More exposure to Japanese cultural
traditions.
FLJ 202 Intermediate Japanese II. Preq: FLJ 201. 3(3-0) S. Continuation of the learn-
ing of the basic skills. Emphasis on reading and writing as well as on spoken Japanese and
on cultural patterns of behavior.
348
FLJ 203 Intermediate Japanese Conversation. Preq: FLJ 102; Coreq: FLJ 201, FLJ
202 or FLJ 301. May he repeated to a maximum of three credit hours. 1(1-0) F,S. Practice in
spoken Japanese through use of the language in a variety of situations. Increase vocabulary
and develop fluency and ease in the structural patterns of the language.
FLJ 205 Intensive Intermediate Japanese. Preq: FLJ 105 or FLJ 102. 6(6-0) S. An
intensive study of standard, formal Japanese on the intermediate level with increased
emphasis on reading and writing.
FLJ 301 Intermediate Japanese III. Preq: FLJ 202 or FLJ 205. 3(3-0) F. Last of the
foundation courses in Japanese. Continued use of spoken Japanese but greater emphasis on
reading and writing, including further exposure to cultural traditions.
FLJ 302 Intermediate Japanese IV. Preq: FLJ 301. 3(3-0) S. Review of basic grammar
and preparation for advanced reading and composition. Some advanced conversation, with
attention to cultural values.
FLJ 401 Advanced Japanese I. Preq: FLJ 302. 3(3-0) F. A through review of the more
advanced aspects of the grammar of the Japanese language, with extensive practice in
reading and writing and further sensitization to Japanese cultural values.
FLJ 402 Advanced Japanese II. Preq: FLJ Wl. 3(3-0) S. Elaboration on grammatical
forms learned in the previous courses with applications in reading and writing, combined
with more sophisticated vocabulary and idioms and attention to cultural background and
tradition.
FLJ 411 Readings in Modern Japanese I. Preq: FLJ U02. 3(3-0) F. Reading of selected
articles in modern Japanese chosen from a list by the students to reflect their individual
interests. Readings encompassing a broad range of issues in Japanese culture and society.
Emphasis on both accurate comprehension of content and retention of the most frequently
encountered Chinese characters {kanji).
FLJ 412 Readings in Modern Japanese II. Preq: FLJUH- 3(3-0) S. Readings of selected
articles in modern Japanese which reflect current issues in Japanese society and culture.
Includes newspapers and both popular and specialized magazines. Emphasis on literary
and journalistic idioms as well as characters.
PORTUGUESE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
FLP 101 (FL lOlP) Elementary Portuguese 1. 3(3-0) F. Introduction to the fundamen-
tals of Brazilian Portuguese: pronunciation, comprehension, and spoken syntax and
grammar.
FLP 102 (FL 102P) Elementary Portuguese II. Preq: FLP 101. 3(3-0) S. Continuation
of the essentials of Brazilian Portuguese. Further stress on pronunciation and comprehen-
sion and introduction of reading and writing skills.
RUSSIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
FLR 101 Elementary Russian I. 3(3-0) F. First in a four-course sequence to develop
language skills in Russian. Oral and written practice in classroom and lang^uage laboratory
and attention to Russian cultural heritage.
FLR 102 Elementary Russian II. Preq: FLR 101. 3(3-0) S. Emphasis on acquisition of
basic oral skills, with complementary reading and writing exercises and attention to
Russian cultural heritage.
FLR 201 Intermediate Russian I. Preq: FLR 102. 3(3-0) F. Learning of basic Russian
language skills is continued. More emphasis given to writing and essential conversational
practice. Intermediate level readings in Russian literature and culture. Class and labora-
tory practice; written assignments.
349
FLR 202 Intermediate Russian II. Preq: FLR 201. 3(3-0) S. Study of more advanced
aspects of Russian syntax through reading of prose of Russian writers. Continued attention
to conversational practice and vocabulary building.
FLR 303 Russian Literature in Translation: The Nineteenth Century. 3(3-0) S, Alt.
yrs. A study of selected plays, short stories and noveU of the great Russian writers of the
nineteenth century: Pushkin, Lermontov, Gogol, Goncharov, Turgenev, Dostoevsky,
Saltykov-Shchedrin, Leskov, Tolstoy and Chekhov. Examines the peculiarly Russian as
well as the universal aspects of this literature. All readings, lectures and discussions in
English.
FLR 304 Russian Literature in Translation: The Twentieth Century. 3(3-0) S, Alt.
yrs. A study of selected poems, plays, short stories and novels by major Russian writers of
the twentieth century, such as Chekhov, Gorky, Blok, Mayakovsky, Esenin, Zamyatin,
Olesha, Bulgakov, Babel, Pilnyak, Pasternak, Solzhenitsyn, Evtushenko, and Vozne-
sensky. All readings, lectures and discussions in English.
SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
FLS 101 Elementary Spanish I. 3(3-0) F,S,Suin. Concentrates on listening and speak-
ing, and begins the development of a balanced foundation in all Spanish language skills.
Idiomatic, everyday Spanish and cultural awareness are emphasized. Class practice,
laboratory and written homework.
FLS 102 Elementary Spanish II. Preq: FLS 101. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Expands use of
Spanish through past tenses, regular and irregular, and various morphological and syntac-
tical aspects. Emphasis on oral skills and increased cultural awareness. Written work and
laboratory practice assigned daily.
FLS 103 Elementary Spanish I Conversation . Coreq: FLS 101. 1(1-0) F,S,Sum. Sup-
plements conversational practice in FLS 101. Students are encouraged to use their speak-
ing skills in a variety of situations. Special attention is given to correcting and improving
pronunciation and intonation.
FLS 104 Elementary Spanish II Conversation. Coreq: FLS 102. 1(1-0) F,S,Sum. Sup-
plements conversational practice in FLS 102. Students are encouraged to use their speak-
ing skills in a variety of situations. Special attention is given to correcting and improving
pronunciation and intonation.
FLS 105 Intensive Elementary Spanish. 6(6-0) F. An intensive introduction to idio-
matic Spanish concentrating on developing a balanced foundation in listening, speaking,
reading and writing. Class practice, laboratory and written assignments. Same as FLS 101
plus 102.
FLS 201 Intermediate Spanish I. Preq: FLS 102 or 105. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The third of
four consecutive Spanish courses. As with 101 and 102, its aim is mainly to teach idiomatic,
spoken Spanish. Reading and writing skills receive greater attention than previously, as
does the cultural heritage of the Spanish-speaking peoples. Class practice, laboratory and
written assignments.
FLS 202 Intermediate Spanish II. Preq: FLS 201. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Last of four sequen-
tial courses, completing the learning of the foundations of the Spanish language. Writing
receives greater attention, as well as the cultural heritage of Spanish-speaking peoples.
FLS 203 Spanish Conversation. Preq: FLS 102 or 105. 1(1-0) F,S,Sum. Practice in
spoken Spanish. Students required to use the language actively in a variety of situations
and encouraged to acquire a wide range of immediately practical words and expressions
suitable for business or travel purposes. This course may be taken a maximum of three
times for credit.
350
FLS205 Intensive Intermediate Spanish. Pregs.FLSiO^ or i 05. 6(6-0) S. An intensive
study of idiomatic Spanish on the intermediate level with increased emphasis on reading
and writing skills. Class practice, laboratory and written assignments. Same as FLS 201
plus 202.
FLS 301 Survey of Spanish Literature Through Golden Age. Preq: FLS 202. 3(3-0) F.
Literature of Spain and Spanish America from the Middle Ages to the beginning of the
eighteenth century.
FLS 302 Survey of Spanish Literature: 1700 to Present. Preq: FLS 202 or 205. 3(3-0) S.
Introduction to Spanish Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, and subsequent literary
production. Special attention to the quest for new values in contemporary literature.
FLS 304 Modern Latin American Literature. Preq: FLS 202 or 205. 3(3-0) S, Alt. yrs. A
survey of modern Latin American Literature from Modemismo to the present.
FLS 307 Business Spanish. Preq: FLS 202. 3(3-0) F. Business Spanish terminology,
vocabulary and practices. Emphasis on everyday spoken and written Spanish. Readings
and discussions of international topics. Cross-cultural considerations relative to interna-
tional business operations, including exporting and banking.
FLS 308 Spanish Conversation and Reading. Preq: FLS 202. 3(3-0) S. Intensive prac-
tice in speaking and reading Spanish. Thorough drills and conversation emphasizing
practical language and idiomatic expressions.
FLS 309 Spanish Phonetics and Advanced Conversation. Preq: FLS 202 or 205. 3(3-0)
F. The production of the sounds of Standard Spanish with the aim of improving pronuncia-
tion, fluency, and skill in communication. Extensive oral practice in phonetics and
conversation.
FLS 310 Advanced Spanish Grammar. Preq: FLS 202 or 205. 3(3-0) S. Advanced
aspects of Spanish grammar, with extensive practice in writing. Lectures, discussions and
compositions incorporate topics relevant to Hispanic culture and civilization.
FLS 311 Advanced Spanish Composition. Preq: FLS 202. 3(3-0) F. An intensive course
in the theory and practice of Spanish composition. Lectures, discussions and weekly writing
assignments are required.
FLS 315 Culture and Civilization of the Iberian Peninsula. Preq: FLS 202. 3(3-0) F.
The Iberian Peninsula as a crossroads of civilizations from neolithic times to the present.
The emergence of Spain and Portugal as nations, the rise and fall of their overseas empires,
and their contemporary civilization.
FLS 316 The Culture and Civilization of Latin America. Preq: FLS 202. 3(3-0) S.
Survey of the cultural traditions of Latin America including Brazil. The major pre-
Columbian civilizations, Spanish and Portuguese colonialism, the emergence of the modern
nations. Films and recordings supplement readings and discussions.
FLS 323 Contemporary Spanish Literature. Preq: FLS 202 or 205. 3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs. An
in-depth study of selected works of Spanish fiction, essay and poetry in the twentieth
century. Special attention is given to the Generations of 1898 and 1927 and to post-Civil War
writers.
FLS 400 Methods and Techniques in Spanish Translation and Interpretation. Preq:
FLS 202 or 205. 3(3-0) S, Alt. yrs. A concentrated study in the theory, methods and
techniques of translation and interpretation based on materials relevant to various fields
and professions.
FLS 403 Spanish Prose Fiction to 1900. Preq: Consent of department. 3(3-0) F, Alt. yrs.
A study of the development of the Spanish novel and short story from La celestina through
the novels of Galdos. Major emphasis is given to the picaresque novel, Don Quixote,
eighteenth-century didactic prose, and nineteenth-century Realism.
FLS 404 Spanish Drama. Preq: Consent of department. 3(3-0) F, Alt. yrs. Explores the
history and development of Spanish drama from its beginning to the present. Special
emphasis on Golden Age and contemporary theater.
351
FLS 492 Seminar in Hispanic Studies. Preq: Junior standing and consent of depart-
ment. 3(3-0) S. A small-group study of a topic in literature resulting in a substantial essay or
series of essays by each student on an aspect of the topic. Topics vary.
GRADUATE CERTIFICATION ONLY
FLS 401 Spanish for Graduate Students. Preq: Graduate standing; not open to under-
graduates. 3(3-0) F. Basic Spanish grammar, with special attention to characteristics of
formal expository style, and illustrative readings. Study of extracts from scholarly publica-
tions in the students' areas of research. Graduate language certification granted on satis-
factory completion of the course.
FORESTRY
FOR 110 Introduction to Forestry Concepts and Measurements. 3(2-3) F. Overview
of multiple use forestry; history, policy, practice, protection, national planning, and fores-
try careers. Theory, principles and techniques of instrumentation relative to the collection
and presentation of forest data. COOPER
FOR 111 Introduction to Field Forestry. Open only to students transferring to a forestry
major. 2(1-2) Sum. Techniques of instrumentation relative to the collection and presenta-
tion of forest data. Introduction to dendrology.
FOR 204 Silviculture. 2(0-6) Summer Camp. Field exercises to enable the student to
describe and measure factors of the forest environment, the ecology of forest communities,
stand structure and growth, and tree and stand response to treatments which are normal
parts of forest management operations. JERVIS
FOR 212 Dendrology. Preg.- 50 200. M^-U)F. Identification and basic biology of Eastern
woody plants with studies of their classification, characteristics, and habitats. Considera-
tion of important Northern and Western trees. Laboratories stress field identification and
consist of trips to natural forest communities. BRAHAM
FOR 252 Introduction to Forest Science. Not open to forestry majors. 3(2-3) S. Integra-
tion of biological principles into studies of tree growth, reproduction, establishment, survi-
val, and disturbance. Discussions of regional silviculture, and of effects of humans on forest
ecosystems. Instruction in forest sampling and tree identification. Many laboratories meet
outdoors. BRAHAM
FOR 261 Forest Biology. Preqs: ENG 112, MA lU, BO 200 or equivalents, FOR 110,
FOR 212 (for transfers, FOR 111). 2(0-6) Summer camp. Biology of forest communities.
Emphasis on successional trends in forest communities, identifying plants that typify each
community, site conditions where the community occurs, and spatial arrangement of trees
within the community. Includes the North Carolina Coastal Plain, Piedmont, and Moun-
tains, and several overnight field trips. BRAHAM
FOR 264 Forest Protection. Preq: Jr. standing in FOR. 2(0-6) Summer camp. Identifica-
tion and control of forest insects. Behavior of fire and the meteorological factors affecting
fire behavior. Suppression of a large simulated fire, including use of ground equipment,
aircraft and communications systems. FARRIER, GREGORY
FOR 272 Biometry. Preqs: FOR 110, MA 113, 3(2-3) F,S. Scientific basis for the mea-
surement and estimation required in the management of forest resources and the goods and
services derived from forest land. Included are theory of measurements, procedures
required, instrumentation, and statistical description and presentation of results.
STEENSEN
FOR (WPS) 273 Quantitative Methods in Forest Resources. Preq: Soph, standing.
3(2-2) F,S. Problem solving techniques using computers in the areas of forestry, wood
technology, pulp and paper technology and recreation resources. Historical development of
past techniques and tools, assessment of present technology, and an evaluation of problem
solving tools, including an introduction to computer programming. KIRKMAN, ROISE
352
FOR 274 Mapping and Mensuration. Preq: MA lU; FOR 110 and FOR 212, or FOR
111 (transfer students). 3(0-9) Summer camp. Use of surveying instruments and graphic
methods in preparation of topographic and planimetric maps of forested areas. Collection
and manipulation of timber volume data on fixed and variable plot cruises and the writing
of an inventory report. STEENSEN
FOR 303 Silvics and Forest Ecology. Preqs: Summer camp. 4(S-3) F. Integration of the
knowledge from previous courses taken at summer camp and in biology, physics, and
chemistry and development of the theoretical basis of manipulating forest ecosystems for
the benefit of man. Physiologic, genetic and ecological bases for management of forest
ecosystems. PERRY
FOR 304 Theory of Silviculture. Preq: FOR 303. Jt(3-3) Summer camp. Theory and
practices involved in natural and artificial forest stand regeneration including: species
growth and silvical characteristics; soil/site relationships; site evaluation; insect and dis-
ease considerations; methods insuring desired species composition, yields and economics;
diagnosis and prescription of intermediate stand treatments and harvesting methods;
seedling production systems and tree improvement. Integration of other objectives with
timber production. FREDERICK
FOR (FW) 310 Fisheries and Wildlife Inventory and Management. Preqs: FW(ZO)
353 or FW(ZO) Jf.20; junior or senior standing. 6(0-18) Summer camp. (See Fisheries and
Wildlife Sciences.)
FOR (PP) 318 Forest Pathology. Preq: BS 100 or equivalent. M3-2) S. (See Plant
Pathology.)
FOR 319 Forestry Economics. Preq: EB 212, Summer camp. 3(3-0) F. Analysis of
forestry as an economic enterprise on private and public lands. Topics include: evaluation of
growing timber as long-term capital investment; forest taxation; timber markets; and the
role of multiple-use considerations in decision making. HOLLEY
FOR 320 Forest Fire Management. Preq: FOR 26i. 3(3-0) S. Concepts of forest fire
management. Use of prescribed fire, use of the National Fire Danger Rating System,
smoke prediction and management, fuels inventory and management, and fire weather
forecast interpretation. One or two day-long trips may be taken.
FOR 353 Air Photo Interpretation and Photogrammetry . Preq: Jr. standing. 3(2-3) F.
Theory, principles, and techniques of utilizing air photos for: 1) inventory and management
of renewable resources; 2) photogrammetric and engineering applications; 3) hydrologic/
terrain analysis; and 4) land use/cover mapping. Introduction to remote sensing and use of
U-2 color infrared, thermal, Skylab, and Landsat imagery in resource mapping.
KHORRAM
FOR (ME A, PM) 386 Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. Preq: PY 211. 3(3-0) F.
(See Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences).
FOR 401 Forest Hydrology and Watershed Management. Preq: SSC 200. Not recom-
mended for students below senior classification, non-forestry majors should contact the
instructor prior to staH of class. U(3-3) F. The hydrologic and energy cycles and the effects of
forest and associated wildland vegetation on elements of those cycles. Water movement
through forest ecosystems. Effects of forestry practices on water yield, soil conservation,
and water quality. Principles of watershed management for single or multiple use.
GREGORY
FOR (FW) 404 Forest Wildlife Management. Preqs: BS 100 or equiv. plus 8 hours of
biological sciences; advanced undergraduate or graduate student. 3(3-0) S. (See Fisheries
and Wildlife Sciences.)
FOR 405 Forest Management. Preqs: FOR 30i, 319, ST 312, Summer camp. M2-A) F.
Fundamental principles and analytical techniques necessary in the planning, management
and optimization of forest operations, formulation of objectives and constraints, yield
forecasting, forest regulation, procurement, and marketing, inventory methods, and man-
agement plant preparation. Written and oral reporting are integral components of this
course. SMITH
353
FOR 406 Forest Inventory, Analysis and Planning. Preqs: FOR WS, FOR 353, FOR
273, Summer camp; ST 312. MO-16) S. Independent field work in forest inventory, analysis,
and planning. Students design and implement a timSer and nontimber inventory, analyze
stand conditions and growth, and prepare a long term management plan considering
management objectives subject to economic, social, and ecological constraints. Includes
several field trips to public and private forestry operations which may include overnight
travel. BLANK, SMITH
FOR 411 Forest Tree Improvement. Preq: Junior or senior standing in forestry. 3(3-0)
S. Tree improvement as it is applied in production forestry for both conifers and hard-
woods. The variation, evolution, and genetics of forest trees. Methods for selection, breed-
ing, seed production, and vegetative propagation. Studies of exotics, wood properties, and
tree improvement as a forest management tool. ZOBEL
FOR 412 Forest Types of the Southeast. Preq: FOR 212. Preference given to forestry
seniors. 2(1-3) S. The principal forest types of the southeastern Atlantic States with discus-
sion of successional shrub communities. Emphasis on characteristic woody species, special
arrangement of trees, and site quality. Teaching accomplished largely by means of all-day
field trips on Saturdays to representative types. One overnight trip is required.
BRAHAM
FOR 422 Consulting Forestry. Preq: Senior standing in forestry. 3(3-0) F. Typical
activities on private woodlands from the viewpoint of the professional forester providing
consulting services. Includes "consulting" services provided by forest industry, the state,
and agricultural extension; but the focus is on independent consultants. Extensive use of
practicing consultants as guest lecturers. Topics include: cruising and selling timber,
taxation, investment analysis, ethics. Field project in alternative cruising methods.
HOLLEY
FOR (WPS) 423 Mechanization of Silvicultural Operations. Preq: Junior standing,
MA 113, MA IH, PY 221. 3(2-3) F. Machinery used in the forest industries for wood
extraction, regeneration, nursery operations, cone harvesting and processing, and fire
control. Power sources; machine operation; testing, rating and capabilities of forest
machinery; deck and road layouts; cost analysis and systems selection. HASSAN
FOR (WPS) 434 Quantitative Methods of Decision Making in Forest Products.
Preqs: FOR (WPS) 273 and MA 113^and lU. 3(3-0) F. Management science techniques and
applications in forest industry. Linear programming, simulation, decision theory and
inventory theory. Techniques to solve decision making problems typically encountered.
ROISE
FOR 472 Renewable Resource Policy and Management. Preq: Junior standing. U(3-3)
S. A legal-institutional approach to renewable resource management. Historic legal prin-
ciples, constitutional provisions, location and organization of concerned agencies. Illustra-
tion of policy and principles through analysis of current issues and case studies. Examples
from water resource development, coastal zone management, national forest and park
policy, and implementation of the National Environmental Policy Act are used.
ADAMS
FOR 49 1 Senior Problems in Forestry. Preq: Consent of department. Credits Arranged.
Faculty-approved problems in management or technology.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
FOR 511 Tree Improvement Research Techniques. Preq: FOR 1^11 or GNAll. 3(1-Jt)
Alt. S.
FOR 512 Forest Economics. Preq: Basic course in economics. 3(3-0) S.
FOR (PP) 518 Advanced Forest Pathology. Preq: PP 318 or equivalent. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
FOR (PA) 522 Natural Resources Policy and Administration. Preq: Advanced under-
grad. standing including 12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S.
FOR (ENT) 565 Advanced Forest Entomology. Preq: ENT 301 or ENT 502 or CI.
3(2-2) S. Alt. yrs.
354
FOR 571 Advanced Topics in Growth and Yield. Preqs: FOR 272, ST 312. 3(3-0) S.
FOR 572 Public Forest and Renewable Resource Issues. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
FOR (UNI) 584 The Practice of Environmental Impact Assessment. MO-8) Alt. F.
FOR 591 Forestry Problems. Preq: Advanced undergrad. or grad. standing. Credits
Arranged. F,S,Sum.
FOR 599 Methods of Research in Forestry. Preq: Advanced undergrad. or grad. stand-
ing. Credits Arranged. F,S,Sum.
FOOD SCIENCE
FS 201 Food Science and the Consumer. 3(3-0) F,S. An introduction to the science and
practice of providing a wholesome, nutritious, economical and readily available supply of
basic and processed foodstuffs. Chemical nature, microorganisms, safety, preservation and
processing; organic and health foods; nutrition and the consumer; world food problem.
CARROLL
FS (ANS, NTR) 301 Modern Nutrition. Preq: Sophomore standing. Food science majors
may use as a free elective only. 3(3-0) F,S. (See Nutrition.)
FS (ANS, PO) 322 Muscle Foods and Eggs. Preq: BS 100. 3(2-3) F. Processing and
preserving fresh poultry, red meats, seafoods, and eggs. Ante and post-mortem events as
they affect quality, yield and compositional characteristics of muscle tissues.
BALL, LARICK
FS (ANS) 324 Milk and Dairy Products. Preq: BS 100. 2(2-0). Composition of milk and
dairy products, federal standards, raw milk procurement, cleaning and sanitizing and
quality attributes. HANSEN
FS 331 Food Engineering. Preq: PY 211 or 221. 3(2-3) F. Engineering concepts and
their applications to the food industry. Mass and energy balances and principles related to
fluid flow, heat transfer, steam generation and use, psychrometry, and refrigeration.
JONES
FS 400 Principles of Human Nutrition. Preq: CH 220 or 221. 3(3-0) F. Sources and
properties of nutrients; function of nutrients in the human body; effect of food industry
practices on nutrients'.
FS 402 Food Chemistry. Preq: CH220 or 221. 3(2-3) F. Introduction to the biochemistry
of foods emphasizing basic composition, structure, properties and nutritive value. The
chemistry of changes occurring during processing and utilization of foods.
A. FOEGEDING
FS 403 Food Analysis. Preq: FS U02. 3(1-6) S. 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. SCHWARTZ
FS (MB) 405 Food Microbiology. Preq: MB iOl. 3(2-3) F. The microorganisms of
importance in foods, and their cultural and metabolic activities. The physical and chemical
destruction of microorganisms in foods and kinetics involved. The conversion of raw foods
by microorganisms into altered foods, and the nutrition, growth and preservation of the
culture involved. Foods as vectors of human pathogens. The evolution of microbiological
standards for foods. P. FOEGEDING
FS 416 Quality Control of Food Products. Preqs: FS 402, MB Wl. 3(2-3) S. Organiza-
tion and principles of quality control for the food industry. Food laws and regulations,
standards and specifications, sampling, statistical quality control, tests, cleaning and
sanitation, and process control. SHELDON
355
FS 421 Food Preservation. Coreq: MB 401. 3(2-3) F. An examination of 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 preservation techniques to the development of
an overall processing operation. CARROLL
FS 423 Muscle Food Technology. Preqs: FS 322, FS 421, FS 402. 3(2-3) S. Chemistry,
processing principles, quality, functional evaluation and storage stability of processed
muscle food products. BALL, LARICK
FS 425 Processing Dairy Products. Preqs: FS 324, FS 421. 3(2-3) S. Unit operations in
dairy processing. Formulation, processing, packaging and evaluation of fluid milk and
manufactured products. HANSEN
FS 490 Food Science Seminar. Preq: Sr. standing in Food Science or related field. 1(1-0)
F,S. Students research, prepare, and orally present selected or assigned current topics in
Food Science. Emphasizes the importance of keeping abreast of developments in Food
Science. Informal discussion relating to presentation by student and faculty. JONES
FS 491 Special Topics in Food Science. Preq: Twelve hours of Food Science credit and
CI. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Experimental investigation under supervision of a faculty member,
directed reading or literature review, or new course offering on a trial basis. A written
report is required, except for course with conventional lecture format.
Selected 500-Level Courses Oven To Advanced Undergraduates
FS 504 Food Proteins and Enzymes. Preq: FS 402 or BCH 451. 3(2-3) Alt. F.
FS (MB) 506 Advanced Food Microbiology. Preq: FS (MB) 405 or equivalent. 3(1-6) S.
FS 51 1 Food Research and Development. Preqs: FS 331, FS 402, FS (MB) 405. 3(2-3) S.
FS (NTR) 530 Human Nutrition. Preqs: FS 400 or NTR 415 or 419; BCH 451. 3(3-0) S.
FS (HS) 562 Post-Harvest Physiology. Preq: BO 421. 3(3-0) S.
FS 580 Food Kinetics. Preqs: MA 212, FS 331, FS 402, FS 405 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
FS (BAE) 585 Food Rheology. Preqs: FS 331 or MAE 314. 3(2-3) Alt. F.
FS 591 Special Problems in Food Science. Preq: Grad. or sr. standing. Maximum 6.
F,S,Sum.
FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE SCIENCES
FW (ZO) 221 Conservation of Natural Resources. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Importance of
natural resources and their role in the human environment. The physical, biological and
ecological principles underlying natural resource conservation with attention to the biolog-
ical consequences of human impacts. NOBLE, SAN JULIAN
FW (FOR) 310 Fisheries and Wildlife Inventory and Management. Preqs: FW(ZO)
353 or FW (ZO) 420; junior or senior standing. 6(0-18) Sum. Exercises involving resource
inventory, habitat analysis and evaluation, population estimation techniques, vegetation
identification, forest mensuration and silviculture, and development of management plans
are presented. Activities are predominately field oriented in an off -campus setting. Over-
night field trips are also required. LANCIA
FW (ZO) 353 Wildlife Management. Preqs: BS 100, ZO 201 or ZO 303. 3(3-0) F.
Describes historical development from empirical practices to the scientific American
system. The principles of management, protection, and conservation of those warm-blooded
vertebrates of aesthetic, sport or food values in urban, rural and wilderness areas.
POWELL
FW (FOR) 404 Forest Wildlife Management. Preqs: BS 100 or equiv. plus 8 hours of
biological sciences; advanced undergraduate or graduate student. 3(3-0) S. Relationships
between forest management and wildlife populations and the effects of various silvicultural
356
techniques on wildlife are discussed. Habitat requirements of individual species, habitat
evaluation procedures and habitat manipulation techniques are emphasized. LANCIA
FW (ZO) 420 Fishery Science. Preqs: ZO 201 or 303, ZO 360. 3(2-2) F. Fishery biolop^
and ecology. Emphasis on the life history and biology of important sport and commercial
fishes, the role of fishes in aquatic ecosystems, fisheries population biology, and theory and
practice of fisheries management. Examples from freshwater, estuarine and marine sys-
tems. Laboratory covers methodology, sampling, age and growth analyses, and population
estimation. CROWDER
FW (ZO) 430 Fisheries and Wildlife Administration. Preqs: Political science course
and either FW (ZO) h20 or FW (ZO) 353; advanced undergraduate or graduate standing.
3(3-0) S. Describes and compares the administrative structures and programs of federal
and state fish and wildlife agencies and develops an understanding of the basis on which
these agencies function. Evaluate the interrelationships that fisheries-wildlife profession-
als, special interest groups, public agencies and legislative bodies play in resource man-
agement programs. DOERR
Selected 500-level courses open to Advanced Undergraduates
FW (ZO) 515 Growth and Reproduction of Fishes. Preq. or coreqs: GN J^ll, ZO U20,
U21, Ul. 3(2-3) S. Alt. yrs.
FW (ZO) 553 Principles of Wildlife Science. Preq: ZO (BO) 360. 3(2-3) F.
FW (ZO) 586 Aquaculture L Preqs: ZO (BO) 360, sr. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) F.
FW (ZO) 587 Aquaculture I Lab. Preqs: ZO (BO) 360, sr. or grad. standing; Coreq: FW
586. 1(0-3) F.
GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS
GC 101 Engineering Graphics L 2(0-3) F,S. Graphical representation and solution of
spatial problems. Emphasis is on development of logical and analytical approaches to
problem solution. Conventional methods of graphically describing size and shape in the
representation of basic mechanical elements. Practical engineering drawing applications
are utilized.
GC 120 Foundation of Graphics. 3(2-2) F, S. Introduction to technical orthographic,
axonometric, oblique and perspective sketching and drawing for non-engineering stu-
dents. Major emphasis is on describing shape and size of spatial problems by graphic
methods. Application of graphical approaches to problem-solving. Opportunity to concen-
trate on problems relevant to each student's specific area of study.
GC 200 Applied Computer Aided Drawing. Preqs: GC 101 or GC 120; and consent of the
instructor. Restrictive enrollment. 3(2-2) F,S. Uses and techniques of computer-aided draw-
ing for industry, ba§ed on principles and standards of engineering graphics. Systematic
methods of visualizing, constructing and graphically modeling two and three dimensional
objects and materials for manufacturing and construction. Techniques for creating, stor-
ing, retrieving, scaling, editing, dimensioning and printing out drawing data base files.
GC 207 Engineering Graphics IL Preq: GC 101 or GC 120. 3(2-2) F,S. Advanced
engineering graphics concepts and analytical skills relevant to the preparation of design,
detail, and assembly production drawings for communicating technical data. General
manufacturing materials and processes and the representation of common fasteners, basic
machine elements, and structural components. Freehand sketching and instrument draw-
ing emphasized.
GC 240 Furniture Graphics. Preq: GC 101. 3(1-A) F, S. Strengthen and adds knowledge
of drawing concepts and skills with emphasis on sketching and special conventions that
apply to furniture drawings; develops manufacturing and materials specification for furni-
ture production.
357
GC 320 Introduction to Descriptive Geometry. Preq: GC 101. 3(2-2) F,S,Sum. Analysis
and solution of three-dimensional space problems utilizing graphic principles of orthogonal
projection techniques. Application of studies of lines, surfaces, solids, surface intersections,
surface development, vectors, and civil, mechanical, and geographical structures.
GC 496 Special Topics in Graphic Communications. Preq: Consent of instructor. Topi-
cal study in areas of current interest and need to students and/or needs of curricula served
by Graphic Communications.
GENETICS
GN 301 Genetics in Human Affairs. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Appreciation and understanding
of genetics in everyday life. Genetic perspective on normal human development, birth
defects, birth control, cancer, organ transplants, intelligence, mental illness, and radiation
and chemical exposure and issues raised by applications of recently developed genetic
techniques such as in tntro fertilization, genetic engineering and prenatal monitoring.
McKENZIE
GN 411 Principles of Genetics. Preqs: BS 100, Jr. standing. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Basic
concepts and principles of prokaryotic and eukaryotic genetics. Mendelian inheritance,
polygenic inheritance, linkage and mapping, chromosome aberrations, population genet-
ics, evolution, DNA structure and replication, gene expression, mutation, gene regulation,
extranuclear inheritance, bacterial and viral genetics, and recombinant DNA technology.
BEWLEY, EMIGH,
GN 412 Elementary Genetics Laboratory. Coreq: GN UH. 1(0-3) F,S. Genetic experi-
ments and demonstrations using a variety of bacterial, plant and animal organisms.
Mendelian inheritance, linkage analysis, population genetics, cytogenetics, mutation,
molecular genetics and biochemical genetics. McKENZIE
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
GN 504 Human Genetics. Preq: GN 301 or ill or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
GN 505A,B,C,D Genetics I. Preq: GN Jkll. 1-U F.
GN 506A,B,C Genetics II. Preq: GN Ul; Coreq; ST 511. 1-3 S.
GN (PO) 520 Poultry Breeding. Preq: GN Ul. 3(2-2) S.
GN (ZO) 532 Biological Effects of Radiations. Preq: BS 1 00 or GN 301 or CI. 3(3-0) S.
GN (ZO) 540 Evolution. Preq: Nine credits in biological sciences. 3(3-0) S.
GN 560 Molecular Genetics. Preqs: GN U 1; BCH JtSl. 3(3-0) F.
GN (BCH) 561 Biochemical and Microbial Genetics. Preqs: BCH ^51 or 551, GNUl or
505, MB JfOl or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
GRK 101 Elementary Greek I. 3(3-0) F. Introduction to Classical Greek. Greek
alphabet, basic grammar and syntax. Readings include Plato, Lysias and the New
Testament.
GRK 102 Elementary Greek II. Preq: GRK 101. 3(3-0) S. A second course in Classical
Greek, continuing and expanding the work of GRK 101. Completes study of grammar.
Readings from major authors including Herodotus, Thucydides, and Xenophon.
GRK 201 Intermediate Greek I. Preq: GRK 102. 3(3-0) F. Introduction to Greek prose.
Emphasis upon improvement of reading skill through vocabulary acquisition and study of
complex grammar. Introduction to Attic dialect through reading Plato, and Koine Greek
through reading the New Testament. Examination of the importance of these works to
Western literature and culture.
358
GRK 202 Intermediate Greek II. Preq: GRK201. 3(3-0) S. Reading in Homer's Iliad and
the New Testament. Techniques of oral poetry, the use of myth, and the literary and
historical significance of the Iliad are studied. In the New Testament the analysis of
differences between classical and Koine Greek is emphasized.
GRK (LAT) 310 Classical Mythology. 3(3-0) F. An introduction to Greek and Roman
mythology through the writings and art of the Classical period. Discussion of creation
stories, the major gods and heroes, the underworld and afterlife. Examination of the
intellectual, religious and educational role of mj^h and of the most important theories of
interpretation and classification. All readings and discussion in English.
GRK 320 Greek Tragedy in Translation. 3(3-0) F. Tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles
and Euripides in translation. Literary and social aspects of individual plays and tragic
genre in fifth century. Selections from Aristophanes, Plato, Aristotle and Seneca on Greek
tragedy.
GRK 333 Medical Terminology. 2(2-0) S. Study of the formation of medical terms from
their Greek and Latin roots designed both to build vocabulary and to teach the uses of a
medical dictionary.
GRK 371 The Origins of American Mythology. 3(3-0) S. Studies oral-traditional litera-
ture, formulaic myth composition and the Indo-European origins of the American folk
hero. Readings include Iliad, Gilgamesh, Sanskrit Puranas and Beovmlf; films such as
Stagecoach and Superman are included.
HISTORY OF ART
HA 201 History of Art From Ancient Greece Through the Renaissance. 3(3-0) F,S. A
survey of art from Ancient Greece and Rome through the Italian Renaissance covering the
major art forms of painting, sculpture, and architecture. Includes the early medieval
period as well as the later developments of the Romanesque and Gothic eras.
HA 202 History of Art From the Renaissance Through the 20th Century. 3(3-0) F,S.
A survey of art from the Northern Renaissance in Europe through the 20th century in
Europe and America. Painting, sculpture and architecture are examined as well as the
more recent techniques of collage, trottage and other mixed media approaches.
HA 203 History of American Art. 3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs. A history of American Art (paint-
ing, sculpture and architecture) from the Colonial Period through the 20th century.
HA 298 Special Topics in Art History. 3(3-0). Introductory survey of particular areas of
art history. Specific topics will vary semester to semester, but emphasis will be on chrono-
logical periods such as 20th century art, the Italian Renaissance, etc.
HA 401 19th Century European and American Art. 3(3-0) F. Alt. yrs. The major
movements of 19th century European and American art including Neo-Classicism,
Romanticism, Realism and Impressionism through Cezanne. Lectures emphasize the theo-
retical basis for the development of these stylistic movements. SPENCER
HA 402 20th Century European and American Art. 3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs. 20th century
European and American art, focusing on the theoretical background contributing to the
development of the major art movements of this century. SPENCER
HA 404 Italian Renaissance Masters. 3(3-0). Alt. yrs. Development of Italian Renais-
sance art 1300-1550, including the pioneers of Giotto and Duccio; founders of the early
Renaissance: Masaccio, Donatello, and Brunelleschi; great masters of the High Renais-
sance: Michelangelo, Raphael and Leonardo da Vinci. Works of art analyzed in terms of
style, subject matter and historical context.
HA 498 Independent Study in History of Art. Preq: 3 hrs. of HA and permission of
instructor. 1-6. Directed independent study of topics in the History of Art.
359
HISTORY
NOTE: 200-300 level courses open to all students without prerequisite. Previous course work
in any particular field of history is not necessary in order to take any 200-300 level course.
HI 205 Western Civilization Since 1400. 3(3-0) F,S. A survey of Western Civilization
from the Renaissance to the present.
HI 207 Ancient World to 180 A.D. 3(3-0) F,S. The ancient cultures of the Middle East,
Greece and Rome, including Mesopotamian, Egyptian, Hebrew, Phoenician, Greek and
Roman societies and cultures.
HI 208 The Middle Ages. 3(3-0) F,S. Medieval civilization as it emerged from the
declining Roman Empire through its apogee in the 13th century. The transition from the
classical to the medieval world, the impact of the Germanic influx, the Islamic influence,
the Crusades, and the political, economic, and social institutions of the High Middle Ages.
HI 209 Europe, Renaissance to Waterloo, 1300-1815. 3(3-0) F,S. A survey of the period
of transition from medieval to modern Europe. Includes the decline of medieval institu-
tions, the Renaissance, the Reformation and Counter-Reformation, rise of Absolutism, the
English 17th-century revolution, the French Revolution and Napoleonic era.
HI 210 Modern Europe 1815-Present. 3(3-0) F.S. An introductory survey of the history
of European societies and political systems from 1815 to the present.
HI 215 Latin America to 1826. 3(3-0) F,S. The origins and development of social,
political, economic and religious institutions from pre-conquest times to the achievement of
independence. The ancient American cultures; Spain and Portugal before 1492; the con-
quest and settlement; Spanish rule in theory and practice; economic life; the Church; land
and labor; the African contribution; the Portuguese in Brazil; the independence move-
ments.
HI 216 Latin America Since 1826. 3(3-0) F,S. Social, political, economic, and intellec-
tual life in the 19th and 20th centuries. Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Peru, and Cuba,
including the social structure of the new nations; 19th century liberalism; the force of
tradition; relations with Europe and the United States; the Monroe Doctrine and U.S.
intervention; economic change; caudillo rule: 20th century upheavals; the Mexican Revolu-
tion; Peron's Argentina; and Castro.
HI 221 An Introduction to British History to 1688. 3(3-0) F,S. A general survey of the
history of British society, culture, and politics to 1688.
HI 222 An Introduction to British History Since 1688. 3(3-0) F,S. A general survey of
the history of British society, culture, and politics since 1688.
HI 233 The World in the 20th Century. 3(3-0) F,S. National and international problems
in the Western and non-Western world, including institutions and ideas at the turn of the
century, origins and effects of the First World War, the post-war challenge to Western
democratic supremacy from within and without, the Second World War, and problems of
the post-war period.
HI 241 United States to 1783. 3(3-0) F,S. The European background of American
history; establishment of English colonies in America; colonial historical development; the
conflict with England, the securing of independence, and the establishment of independent
government.
HI 242 United States, nSS-18i5. 3(3-0) F,S. Inaugurationof the new nation; territorial
expansion and the westward movement; growth of democracy and social reform; the
institution of slavery; development of national feeling and sectional tensions.
HI 243 United States, 18i5-19U. 3(3-0) F,S. Slavery, anti-slavery and the coming of the
Civil War; the war and the reconstruction of the nation; European immigration, the rise of
industrialism and the Populist and Progressive response; the emergence of the United
States as a world power.
360
HI 244 United States Since 1914. 3(3-0) F,S. The United States and the First World
War; the Society of the 1920's; the Great Depression and the New Deal; the Second World
War and post-war international problems; the Truman and Eisenhower years; America in
the 1960's and 1970's.
HI 263 Asian Civilization to 1800. 3(3-0) F,S. Introductory survey of the great civiliza-
tions of Asia; particular attention to India, China and Japan. Emphasis on comparative
study of Asian religions, political systems, art, and literature.
HI 264 Modern Asia: 1800 to Present. 3(3-0) F,S. Introductory survey of 19th and 20th
century Asia, with attention to Japan, Southeast Asia, India and China. Emphasis on
cultural and political crises of the 19th century and revolutionary transformations of the
20th century.
HI 275 Introduction to History of South and East Africa. 3(3-0) F,S. The history of
Southern and Eastern Africa, focusing on such topics as the African kingdoms (the Lunda,
Buganda and Zula kingdoms); the European encroachment, the origins of Colonialism and
the character of colonial societies and economies. South African apartheid, African Protest,
nationalism and independence.
HI 276 Introduction to History of West Africa. 3(3-0) F,S. The history of Western
Africa, focusing on such topics as the forest civilizations and the slave trade, the trade and
the expansion of Islam, the colonialism in West Africa, the emergence of African national-
ism and the achievement of independence, and post colonial West Africa.
HI 298 Special Topics in History. 3(3-0) F,S. Used for new course development and for
presentation of material or techniques not normally available in regular course offerings.
HI 315 History of the Crusades: Conflict and Culture in the Mediterranean. 3(3-0)
Alt. yrs. The causes and deeds of the long conflict over the Holy Land during the Middle
Ages, known as the Crusades, and the concurrent cultural interchanges and economic,
social, political and legal relations between Classical Islamic and Western Medieval Euro-
pean civilizations. Readings are given in translated Arabic, Latin, Hebrew and Greek
sources as well as secondary authors. Lectures are given from both the Western and
Eastern perspectives. NEWBY, RIDDLE
HI 321 Ancient and Medieval Science. 3(3-0) F. Selected topics in the history of
pre-modern science are studied for both their intrinsic interest and to gain perspective on
the nature of modern science. Examples are taken from pre-history, Mesopotamia, Egypt,
Greece, Rome, Islam, and the medieval Christian West, with the possibility of comparisons
to other cultures. SYLLA
HI 322 Rise of Modern Science. 3(3-0) F,S. Science in the Renaissance and Scientific
Revolution of the 16th and 17th centuries. Newtonian science. Mechanics and the chemical
revolution in the 18th century. Scientific synthesis in the 19th century: physics, chemistry,
geology, and biology. 20th century revolutions in physics. Attention is paid both to scientific
ideas and to the cultural and institutional contexts of science.
MULHOLLAND, KIMLER, SYLLA
HI (REL) 324 American Religion After Darwin. 3(3-0). (See Religion.)
HI 333 History of American Sport. 3(3-0). An examination of sports as a reflection of
and a factor within the general development of American history. BEEZLEY
HI 336 America in Movies. 3(2-3) S. An introductory study of American popular culture
through important motion pictures portraying major themes, events and lives in American
history. The "film image" is compared with leading historians' accounts of the same
episodes in order to introduce some problems of what is "true history." WISHY
HI 341 Technology in History. 3(3-0) S. The role of technology in society from earliest
times to the present. Major achievements in technology and an examination of the nature of
invention, innovation and adaptation of technologies and their impact on Western
Civilization. MULHOLLAND
361
HI 346 The Vietnam War. 3(3-0) S. The Vietnam War in historical context. Relations of
Vietnam with neighbors, north-south division, colonial influences; the origins and progres-
sion of American involvement; the course of the war; the impact of the war in Asia and
America. HOBBS, OCKO
HI 348 History of Women in the United States. 3(3-0). The history of women's roles as
they relate to economic and social change in the United States. The lives of women in
pre-industrial and industrial America with focus on women's experiences in both the public
sphere (politics and reform for example) and the private sphere (domestic, reproductive,
and family patterns). GLENN
HI 350 American Military History. 3(3-0) F. This course examines the American
military experience and its relationship to other historical developments. The use of mil-
itary force is considered in terms of strategy and tactics and as an element in the nation's
diplomatic political, social, economic and intellectual life. HOBBS, R. McMURRAY
HI 351 U.S. Naval History. 3(3-0) S. The role of the U.S. Navy in American history. Sea
power, national defense and foreign policy. The impactof technology on naval waref are and
the historical evolution of missions of the U.S. Navy. HOBBS
HI 364 History of North Carolina. 3(3-0) F. Surveys the history of North Carolina from
early European exploration to the present. This course focuses on the features of North
Carolina society which made this state similar to and different from other southern states
and the nation as a whole. Field trips are included as feasible. HARRIS, O'BRIEN
HI 365 The American West. 3(3-0). A history of the American Frontier with emphasis
on the trans-Mississippi West. Cycles of exploration, conquest, and exploitation of this
region. Influence of the frontier in the development of the United States. CRISP
HI (EB) 370 The Rise of Industrialism. Preq: EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0) F. (See Economics
and Business.)
HI (EB) 371 Evolution of the American Economy. Preq: EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0) F. (See
Economics and Business.)
HI 372 Afro- American History Through the Civil War, 1619-1865. 3(3-0) F. After a
brief consideration of their African background, the course considers the particular role,
experience and influence of Afro-Americans in the United States through the Civil War.
BUTLER, L. McMURRY
HI 373 Afro- American History Since 1865. 3(3-0). The history of Afro-Americans in
the United States from the Reconstruction era through the Civil Rights Movement or Black
Revolution of the 1950s and 1960s. L. McMURRY
NOTE: Prerequisite for UOO level courses: Three hours of history.
HI 400 Civilization of the Ancient Near East. 3(3-0). The civilization of Mesopotamia
and Egypt from earliest times to the fall of Babylon in 539 B.C. SACK
HI 403 Ancient Greek Civilization. 3(3-0). The history of the Hellenes from the Minoan
civilization through Alexander's legacy, with readings in Herodotus and Thucydides.
SACK
HI 404 Rome to 337 A,D. 3(3-0). Traces the development of ancient Rome from its
origins in Italy, through the rise as an Empire embracing the entire Mediterranean World
and Western Europe, to Constantine, Christianity and the foundation of Constantinople.
Examines critically the political achievement of a people who rose from an obscure Italian
city to a world empire, with emphasis on the analysis of primary sources. PARKER
HI 405 History and Archaeology of the Roman Empire. Preq: Three hours HI. 3(3-0).
Alt. yrs. Analysis of Rome's unparalleled rule over the entire Mediterranean World in the
first four centuries A.D. through use of literary and archaelologic sources. Special empha-
sis on imperial army and frontier security. PARKER
362
HI 406 From Roman Empire to Middle Ages. 3(3-0). Late Antiquity and the early
Middle Ages. The transition from classical civilization to the basis of modern civilizations:
the Fall of Rome, the Germanic kingdoms, Byzantium, the establishment of Christianity,
the birth and growth of Islam. PARKER, RIDDLE
HI 407 Islamic History to 1798. 3(3-0). The history of the Islamic Near East to 1798.
Topics include the East Mediterranean before Islam, Muhammad and the development of
Islam, sources of Muslim civilization, Islamic law, science, philosophy, and architecture,
Islam in Spain, India, Asia, and Africa, the Crusades, the Ottomans, Islam and Europe.
NEWBY
HI 408 Islam in the Modern World. 3(3-0). Evolution of modern Islam from 17th
century to the present. North Africa, Middle East and India. Pre-modern Islamicate
empires, European intervention. Islamic reaction and response. Historical origins of cur-
rent issues in the Islamic world. NEWBY, GILMARTIN
HI 409 The High Middle Ages. Credit will not be given for both HU09 and HI 509. 3(3-0).
An anslysis of various aspects of medieval eulture for the period 936-1250. Selected topics
are 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 410 Italian Renaissance. 3(3-0). Renaissance humanism, an educational ideal and an
awareness of man as the sole creator in the historical world, is examined in its relationship
to the Italian republics and princedoms of the 14th through the 16th century. BANKER
HI 411 The Protestant and Catholic Reformation of the 16th Century. 3(3-0). The
conditions and criticisms which led to reform and the nature of the institutional and
theological changes affected by the various churches and sects. Special attention to Luther
and Calvin. BANKER
HI 415 Revolutionary Europe. Creditwillnotbe given for both HI UlS and HI 515. 3(3-0).
A broadly based analysis of Europe's first revolutionary era. Topics covered are the
Enlightenment and its impact, the causes and character of the Revolution in France, and
the impact of these events in France and Europe.
HI 416 European Society and Culture in the 18th Century. Preq: Three hours HI.
Credits will not be given for both HIJ^IG and HI 516. When piggy-backed as HlUl 6/51 6 junior
standing required. 3(3-0). Alt. yrs. Study of social traditions and change in Western Europe
in the 18th century. Population growth and its effects, changes in lower and middle class
family, evolution of labor, experience and perception of poverty, types of popular protest.
LaVOPA
HI 417 European Thought— Locke to Marx. 3(3-0). An historical examination of some
of the major figures in European thought, beginning with the English Enlightenment and
ending with Marxian socialism. Includes such writers as Voltaire, Hume, Rousseau, Kant,
Mill, and Baudelaire. VINCENT
HI 418 Fascism in Germany and Italy, 1919-1945. Credit for both HHl8 and 518 will
not be allowed. 3(3-0). Hitler and Mussolini: two aspects of European Fascism in the
interwar period. DE GRAND
HI 419 Modern European, Imperialism. 3(3-0). Historical background of European
Colonialism; its impact on shaping the modern world; influence on modern independence
movements, major power foreign policy. Third World concepts in international relations.
GILMARTIN
HI 421 European Intellectual History: The Eighteenth Century. Preq: 3 hours HI
3(3-0). Alt. yrs. Historical examination of some of the major figures of the European
Enlightenment, beginning with Locke and ending with Kant. LaVOPA, VINCENT
363
HI 422 European Intellectual History: The 19th Century. Preq: 3 hours HI. 3(3-0). Alt.
yrs. Historical examination of some of the major figures of European thought during the
19th century, beginning with the enthusiasm of the period of the French Revolution and
ending with the disillusionment of the fin de siecle. VINCENT
HI 425 Tudor and Stuart England. 3(3-0). British History from the Reformation to the
Civil War. Primary emphasis is given to certain key developments in social, political and
economic life such as the development of a new concept of kingship, the growing independ-
ence of Parliament, the search for religious uniformity and the changing status of the
aristocracy and gentry. CARLTON
HI 429 20th Century Britain. 3(3-0). British political, social and economic history since
1914, with reference to the effects of two world wars, the growth of the Welfare State,
Britain's decline as a power, and its search for a new role in the world. CARLTON
HI 430 Modern France. 3(3-0). French history from the downfall of Napoleon I to the
present, with a short introductory survey of the Old Regime and the French Revolution.
Cultural, social, and economic developments and political trends. VINCENT
HI 431 Germany: Luther to Bismarck 1500-1871. 3(3-0). A history of Germany from
the Reformation to the completion of national unification in 1871, including the major
historical events and personalities and emphasizing the impact of socio-economic changes
on politics and culture. LaVOPA
HI 432 History of Germany Since 1871. 3(3-0). German history from the unification of
1871 to the present, concentrating on problems of nationalism and political and social
reform. LaVOPA
HI 438 History of Russia to 1881. 3(3-0). The social, political, economic and cultural
history of Kievan Russia, Muscovy and Imperial Russia through the emancipation of the
serfs and the fundamental reforms that followed. Emphasis on internal developments;
some attention to foreign policy. SURH
HI 439 History of the Soviet Union. Preq: Credit may not be given for both HlJt39 and HI
539. 3(3-0). History of the Soviet Union from the revolutions of 1917 to the present, emphas-
izing 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 442 The United States: Revolution to Constitution. Credit will not be given for both
HI U2 and HI 5U2. 3(3-0). The conflict with Great Britain after 1763 leading to the
declaring of independence; the war for American independence; the political, social, and
ideological problems in establishing the government of the new nation. BUTLER
HI 446 Civil War and Reconstruction. Credit will not be given for both HI UU6 and HI
546. 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 452 Recent America. 3(3-0). Examination of contemporary opinions and "historical"
interpretations of major problems in American life since 1939 including World War II, its
social and economic consequences; Korea and the Cold War; big business and labor; civil
rights and feminist movements; countercultures, Vietnam and Watergate. HOBBS
HI 454 History of U.S. Foreign Relations, 1900-Present. Credit for both HU5A and HI
554 will not be allowed. 3(3-0). America's emergence as a world power; American diplo-
matic history since 1900; the expansion of American economic and cultural relations; the
evolution of the American foreign policy bureaucracy; and the historical forces and person-
alities that have shaped American relations with other nations. BEERS
HI 456 American Heritage. 3(3-0). Development of American ideals since colonial
times studied through the words of famous Americans and in the context of events like the
American Revolution and the Great Depression. Stress on the conflicts, during important
crises, between freedom and order, liberty and equality, free enterprise and social justice,
religious truth and workaday morality, the nation and the world. WISHY
364
HI 457 U.S. Social History Methods. Credit will not be givenfor both HH57 and HI 557.
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. O'BRIEN
HI 458 Modern American Historical Biography. 3(3-0). The impact on American life
in the 20th century of some important people in fields such as politics, war and peace, sports
and various forms of communication is explored through the medium of historical
biography. JACKSON
HI 461 Civilization of the Old South. 3(3-0). The distinctive features of the Old South as
part of the regional development of United States history. Consideration of colonial factors
in the making of the South, development of the plantation system and slavery, Southern
social order, intellectual and cultural life, economic development, and rise of Southern
nationalism. CRISP
HI 462 The New South in America. 3(3-0). A brief investigation of distinguishing
features of Southern society on the eve of the Civil War and extended analysis of the
subsequent development of this society in a modernizing nation. O'BRIEN
HI 465 History of Urban Life in the U.S. Credit for both HI i65 and HI 565 will not be
allowed. 3(3-0). The historical background of today's urban problems. KING
HI 466 The History of Urban Life in the United States, 1865-Present. Credit for both
HH66 and HI 566 will not be allowed. 3(3-0). Designed to give the student an understanding
of the historical background of today's urban problems. KING
HI 467 Modern Mexico. 3(3-0). Major developments in Mexican national life since 1821.
The 19th century: the era of Santa Anna, the war with the United States, the Reform, the
French intervention, and the dictatorship of Profirio Diaz. The 1910 Revolution and the
resulting transformation of Mexico's political, social and economic institutions. Reading
knowledge of Spanish helpful but not required. BEEZLEY
HI 468 Guerrillas and Soldiers in Latin America. 3(3-0). Analyzes two major political
phenomena in recent Latin American history— military governments and guerrilla move-
ments. Examines the rise of militarism, the philosophies and tactics of rural and urban
guerrilla movements, and resulting conflict between soldiers and guerrillas in Bolivia,
Peru, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, and Nicaragua. SLATTA
HI 469 Latin American Revolutions in the Twentieth Century. Credit for HI U69 and
HI 569 will not be given. 3(3-0). The varieties of revolutionary change in twentieth-century
American revolutions: Argentina, Bolivia, Peru, Cuba, and Chile.
BEEZLEY, SLATTA
HI 470 The Japanese Economy. Preqs: EB 301; 3 hours HI. 3(3-0) S. (See Economics and
Business). FLATH, R. SYLLA
HI 471 Revolutionary China. 3(3-0). China 1900 to present. Examination of political,
cultural, and socio-economic revolutionary phases of China's 20th Century transformation
from traditional empire to communism. Particular attention to post-1949 problems of
nation-building. OCKO
HI 472 Modern Japan, 1850 to Present. 3(3-0). Japan's emergence as a nation and
world power. BEERS
HI 473 20th Century Asian Revolutionaries. 3(3-0). Use of psycho-historical tech-
niques for comparative study of the lives and works of great figures in 20th century Asia:
Sukarno, Mao Tse-tung, Mohandas Gandhi and Ho Chi-Minh. OCKO
HI 474 Modern India. Preq: Three hrs. of HI. 3(3-0) F. The history of the Indian sub-
continent, from the 16th century to the present. Focus on political, economic and cultural
change under the Mughal Empire and the British Raj; the problems of independent India,
Pakistan and Bangladesh. GILMARTIN
365
HI 475 History of the Republic of South Africa: Race, Class, and Politics in Histori-
cal Perspective. 3(3-0). The evolution of South Africa's plural society, with emphasis on the
interaction of diverse peoples and cultures. Particular attention is given to the period
marked by rapid economic growth since 1870. VICKERY
HI 476 Leadership in Modern Africa. 3(3-0). An investigation of the conditions under
which 20th century African leaders have obtained and exercised power, together with
detailed looks at the careers of several prominent African leaders. The case studies range
from radicals to reactionaries, democrats to tyrants, and include such figures as Nkrumah,
Kenyatta, Nyerere, Amin, Cabral, Vorster, and Senghor. VICKERY
HI 480 Scientific Revolution: 1300-1700. Preq: Th ree h rs. of HI. 3(3-0) Alt. yrs. Factors
behind dramatic scientific changes of the seventeenth century. Role of mathematics and
experiment. Interaction of the new science with trends in philosophy, religion, alchemy,
magic, medicine, and with institutional, educational, political, economic and technological
factors. SYLLA
HI 481 History of the Life Sciences. Credit will not he given for both HI U81 and HI 581.
3(3-0). Surveys the major ideas, methods, institutions, and individuals that have con-
tributed 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. KIMLER
HI 486 History and Principles of Administration of Archives and Manuscripts.
Credit ivill not be given for both HI U86 and HI 586. 3(3-0) F. Nature, importance and use of
original manuscripts; the history and evolution of written records and institutions adminis-
tering them; the principles and practices of archives administration. OLSON
HI 487 Application of Principles of Administration of Archives and Manuscripts.
Preqs: 3 hours of history plus HI Jf86. Credit in both HI Jlt87 and 587 is not allowed. 3(0-9) S.
Internship training in the application of the principles and practices of archival manage-
ment as developed in History 486. OLSON
HI 491 Seminar in History. Open to juniors and seniors in history and to other juniors,
seniors and graduate students with departmental permission. 3(3-0) F,S. Topics vary each
semester. Consult history department for specific topics.
HI 495 Honors Research in History I. Open only to seniors in history honors program.
2(0-2) F. Preparation of the honors thesis. Topics and procedures to be determined by the
student and the supervising faculty member.
HI 496 Honors Research in History II. Open only to seniors in history honors program.
U(O-U) S. Preparation of the honors thesis. Topics and procedures to be determined by the
student and the supervising faculty member.
HI 498 Independent Study in History. Permission of Department required. 1-6. F,S.
Extensive readings on predetermined topics focused around a central theme.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
NOTE: Prerequisite: (500 level) Six hours of advanced history or equivalent.
HI 509 The High Middle Ages. Credit in both HH09 and HI 509 is not allowed. 3(3-0).
HI 515 Revolutionary Europe. Credit in both HIU15 and HI 515 is not allowed. 3(3-0).
HI 516 European Society and Culture in the Eighteenth Century. Credit in both HI
516 and il6 is not allowed. 3(3-0).
HI 518 Fascism in German and Italy, 1919-45. Credit in both HIU18 and HI 518 is not
allowed. 3(3-0).
HI 519 Modern European Imperialism. Credit both HI U19 and 519 is not allowed.
3(3-0).
HI 528 England in the Age of the American Revolution. 3(3-0).
366
HI 539 History of the Soviet Union. Credit in both HI 439 and HI 539 is not allowed.
3(3-0).
HI 542 The United States: Revolution to Constitution. Credit in both HlJtU2 and 5U2 is
not allowed. 3(3-0).
HI 546 Civil War and Reconstruction. Credit in both HIAU6 and HI 5U6 is not allowed.
3(3-0).
HI 554 History of U.S. Foreign Relations, 1900-Present. Credit fm- both HH5U and HI
55Jf is not allowed. 3(3-0).
HI 557 U. S. Social History Method. Credit in both HI U57 and HI 557 is not allowed.
3(3-0).
HI 561 Civilization of the Old South. Credit in both HlUGl and 561 is not allowed. 3(3-0).
HI 565 The History of Urban Life in the U.S., 1607-1865. Credit in both HIU65 and HI
565 is not allowed. 3(3-0).
HI 566 The History of Urban Life in the U.S., 1865-Present. Credit in both HH66 and
HI 566 is not allowed. 3(3-0).
HI 569 Latin American Revolutions in the Twentieth Century. Credit in both HI U69
and HI 569 is not allowed. 3(3-0).
HI 576 Leadership in Modern Africa. Credit in both HI 476 and 576 is not allowed.
3(3-0).
HI 580 Scientific Revolution: 1300-1700. Credit in both HI 480 and 580 is not allowed.
3(3-0).
HI 58 1 History of Life Sciences. Credit in both HI 481 and HI 581 is not allowed. 3(3-0).
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).
HI 598 Special Topics in History. 1-6.
HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
HS 100 Home Horticulture. Credit is not allowed for both HS 101 and HS 100. For
non-majors only. 3(3-0) F,Sum. Introduction and review of home horticulture as it relates to
the horticultural enthusiast. A general understanding of plant structure and development;
house plants, flower arranging, home greenhouses, growing trees, shrubs, and flowers in
the home landscape; vegetable and fruit gardening; pesticides for the home gardner, and
other related topics.
HS 101 Plants for Home and Pleasure. 3(2-3) F,S. Basic uses of plants and flowers in
and around the home. Indoor plants, flower arranging, home landscaping, and flower,
vegetable and fruit gardening. LANE
HS 201 Principles of Horticulture. 3(3-0) S. Basic principles of production, processing
and utilization of fruit, vegetable, flower, and ornamental crops. The economic importance
and distribution of horticultural enterprises. The roles of horticulture in world nutrition
and food supply, improvement of environmental quality in the landscape, aesthetic values,
and medicinal uses. LARSON
HS 211 Ornamental Plants I. Preq: BS 100. 3(1-5) F. Identification, distribution,
growth, characteristics, adaptation, and usage of ornamental plants. Emphasizes bedding
plants, trees, and gymnosperms. FANTZ
HS 212 Ornamental Plants II. Preq: BS 100. 3(1-5) S. Identification, distribution,
growth, characteristics, adaptation, and usage of ornamental plants. Emphasizes shrubs,
ground covers, vines, bulbs, and interior landscape plants. FANTZ
367
HS 301 Plant Propagation. Preq: BS 100, or BO 200. M3-3) F. Theories and techniques
necessary to the successful clonal and seed reproduction of higher plants. The influence of
hereditary, environmental and pathological variation on the plant products. Recent devel-
opments in propagation techniques. BALLINGTON
HS 342 Landscape Horticulture. 3(2-3) F,S. Introduction to design principles for land-
scaping small properties. Includes history, design process, site planning and user consider-
ations, and choosing appropriate plant materials. Students will complete a series of land-
scape plans. Field trips to homes and gardens. HOOKER, TRAER
HS 371 Interior Plantscapes. Preqs: BS 100 or BO 200; second semester sophomore
standing. 3(2-3) S. Identification, selection, installation, utilization, and maintenance of
plants commonly used in commercial interior settings. LANE
HS 400 Residential ha.ndscaipmg. Preqs: DF 234; HS 211, 212, 3^2; HS il6 or DN j33;
SSC 200, DN 257, U30. Seniors in the Landscape Horticulture area of concentration given
priority. 6(0-9) F,S. Equips students with the necessary skills to create functional, aes-
thetic, and humanistic designs for residential and other small scale projects. Aspects of
problem identification, project organization, design, execution, and evaluation will be
studied to this end. HOOKER
HS411 Nursery Management. PreQS.-fiSiOO, SSC 200. 3(2-3) F. Principles and practi-
ces of production, management, and marketing of field-grown and container-grown
nursery plants. One of three scheduled weekend field trips required. RAULSTON
HS 416 Principles of Ornamental Planting Design. Preqs: HS 211, HS 212, HS 3U2,
SSC 200, DN 23U. 3(2-U) S. Design principles for arrangement of plant masses in the
landscape to correctly relate plant shapes, volumes, ornamental characteristics, scale
changes with time, and adaptation to site conditions in order to create a successfully planted
landscape. A weekend field trip will be required. TRAER
HS 421 Tree Fruit Production. Preqs: BS 100 or BO 200, SSC 200, HS 201. 3(2-3) F.
Identification, adaptation, production and marketing methods of the principal tree fruit
and nut crops of the United States. Fundamental principles underlying perennial plant
culture applied to the production of specific fruit crops with emphasis on the crops of
commercial importance in North Carolina. A weekend field trip is required. WERNER
HS 422 Small Fruit Production. Preqs: BS 100 or BO 200, SSC 200, HS 201. 3(2-3) S. Alt.
years. An introduction to the principal small fruit crops grown in the United States— their
place and value in the agricultural economy and in market and home gardens. Emphasis
will be placed on developing an understanding of the basic morphology and physiology of
these plants and relating their structural and functional features to intensive and varied
cultural practices. GOLDY
HS 431 Vegetable Production. Preq: BS 100, SSC 200. A(3-3) F. The most important
commercially grown vegetable crops in the U.S. are treated individually, considering
origin, botany, importance, genetics, physiology, storage, and marketing of each, but
emphasizing production practices. Applied aspects of commercial field production in
North Carolina are treated as a separate unit at the end of the semester. FEET
HS 440 Greenhouse Management. Preqs: BS 100, SSC 200. 3(2-3) F. Greenhouse site
selection, construction, heating, cooling, and maintenance. The influence of environmental
factors affecting growth and flowering of floricultural and greenhouse crops. Greenhouse
media, fertilization, water sanitation. Field trips to commercial greenhouses. NELSON
HS 441 Floriculture I. Preqs: BS 100, SSC 200. 3(2-3) F. Production and marketing
procedures for fall-flowering floricultural crops. LARSON
HS 442 Floriculture II. Preqs: BS 100, SSC 200. 3(2-3) S. Production and marketing
procedures for spring-flowering floricultural crops. LARSON
HS 471 Tree and Grounds Maintenance. Preqs: BS 100 or BO 200; PP 315; SSC 200.
U(3-3) S. Principles and practices of shade tree and grounds maintenance. Shade trees,
small flowering trees, and shrubbery; installation, pruning, transplanting, fertilization,
structural support, and diagnosis and management of parasitic and non-parasitic
disorders. BILDERBACK
368
HS 491 Horticultural Science Seminar. Preq: Junior/senior standing in horticultural
science. May be taken only once for credit. 1(1-0) F. Presentation of scientific articles,
progress reports in research, and special problems in horticultuture and related fields.
Students are required to select a subject of their interest, with the approval of the instruc-
tor, and give one seminar during the semester. Each seminar is formally evaluated by all of
the students. DeHERTOGH
HS (CS) 492 Topics in Plant Breeding. 1(0-2) S. Plant breeding projects in the Depart-
ment of Crop Science and Department of Horticultural Science at North Carolina State
University are visited. The breeding objectives, hybridization methods, and the reproduc-
tive systems of field, fiber, forage, vegetable and/or fruit crops of North Carolina are
discussed in relation to principles learned in CS 413 (Plant Breeding). EMERY
HS 495 Special Topics in Horticultural Science. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Selected topics using an
intensive literature review, independent study with instructor guidance; or new course
development on a trial basis.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
HS 531 Physiology of Landscape Plants. Preq: BO i21 or CI. 3(2-3) S.
HS 532 Vegetable Crop Physiology. Preqs:BOUl, HSU31, SSCSU. 2(2-0) F. Alt. yrs.
HS 534 Vegetable Crops Practicum. Preq: HS U31. 3(1-6) S. Alt. yrs.
HS (FS) 562 Postharvest Physiology. Preq: BO U21. 3(3-0) S.
HS 595 Special Topics in Horticultural Science. Preq: CI. 1-6 F,S,Sum.
HS 599 Research Principles. Preq: CI. Credits arranged, maximum 6.
HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
HSS 200 International Affairs Orientation. 1(2-0) S. Survey of major issues and
themes in international studies, designed to stimulate consideration of the interrelation-
ships of issues and the impact of differing cultural values and institutions on the evolution
and perception of these issues.
HSS 298 Special Topics in Humanities and Social Sciences. 1-6 F,S. Interdisciplinary
study of selected topics in the humanities and social sciences.
HSS 300 International Affairs Seminar. Preq: HSS 200. 3(3-0) S. An intensive study of
selected international issues, each of which will be studied in terms of its global dimensions
and implications.
HSS 400 Research Seminar in International Affairs. Preq: HSS 300. 3(1-6) S. A
research seminar on individual topics. Reports will be presented to the seminar, and a
research paper will be written for presentation to the Committee on International Studies
and to the International Affairs Orientation Seminar.
HSS (ALS) 490 International Seminar. Junior standing. 1(1-0) S. (See Agriculture and
Life Sciences.)
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
lA 111 Introduction to Industrial Arts. 1(1-0) F,S. Designed to orient students to the
philosophy, objectives and scope of Industrial Arts as related to teacher education and
industrial employment. Orientation to microcomputers and their potential uses by teachers
of industrial arts. CLARY
lA 1 15 Wood Processing 1. 3(l-J^) F,S,Sum. Basic knowledge and skills needed to design
and construct functional wood products. Includes a study of the tools, materials and
processes used to machine, form, assemble and finish wood products. Laboratory activities
in the design and construction of wood products. Teaching techniques are discussed.
DELUCA
369
lA 122 Metal Technology I. 3(1-U) F,S,Sum. Introduction to metal layout, cutting,
machining, forming, fabricating, finishing processes, and current technologies. Expe-
rience in oxyacetylene welding, arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding, sheet metals, bench
metals, heat-treating, and foundry work.
I A 230 Arts and Crafts. Preq: 3 hours in I A or consent of instructor. 3(1-It). A survey of the
handcraft process as a medium of expression. Opportunity for skill development in several
areas such as wood carving, weaving, art metal, lapidary, bookbinding and block printing.
Consideration of creative integration of craft instruction into a school curriculum, rehabili-
tation or recreation program. PETERSON
lA 231 Industrial Arts Design. Preqs: GC 101 or GC 120, lA 115. 3(1-A) F. Design and
development of products and projects for the industrial arts laboratory. Class and labora-
tory exercises for future teachers of industrial arts dealing with a variety of materials in a
diversity of design applications appropriate for the middle grades and secondary schools.
TROXLER
I A 233 Metal Technology II. Preq: I A 122. 3(1-U) F,S. Advanced course in the machining
and manufacturing of metals. Technical information and applications to a broad range of
machine tools: lathes, milling machines, shapers, grinders. Special machine tool opera-
tions.
lA 246 Graphic Arts Technology. 3(1-4^) F,S. Introduction to graphic arts technology.
Basic skills are developed through laboratory experiences in photography and the funda-
mental processes associated with offset lithography, letterpress, and screen printing.
PETERSON
lA 351 General Ceramics. 3(l-J^) F,S,Sum. Work with ceramic materials as a medium of
expression to gain experience in the basic manufacturing processes of the ceramic indus-
try. A study of the sources of clay, and the designing, forming, decorating, and firing of
ceramic products. TROXLER
I A 359 Electrical Technology 1. Preqs: MA 111, PY 212 or 221. 3(2-2) F. Direct current,
alternating current, and semiconductors. Measurement and circuit behavior. Experimen-
tation with application circuits. HAYNIE
lA 360 Electrical Technology II. Preq: lA 359. 3(2-2) F,S. Continuation of electricity-
electronics with special emphasis upon the application of electrical principles in consumer
and industrial products. Each student is required to design, develop, and construct at least
one product as a part of the laboratory experience. Fault analysis will be stressed.
HAYNIE
lA 364 Wood Processing II. Preqs: lA 115, GC 101 or 120. 3(1-U) F,S. Machine processes,
design processes and wood production/manufacturing systems. Laboratory activities
develop problem-solving and creative skills, while providing experiences in designing
wood products and manufacturing systems.
lA 368 Technical Drawing for Industrial Arts. Preq: GC 101 or GC 120. 3(1-4) S. A
technical drawing skills course in sheet metal and architectural drawing. Practical house
planning and emphasis on a knowledge of building trades and specifications as required of
the industrial arts teacher. TROXLER
I A 382 General Shop. Preq: 3 hours in I A or consent of instructor. 3(1-4). Provides
students with an opportunity to work in a multi-activity industrial arts laboratory. Intro-
duces students to the general shop concept and to organizational principles and practices.
I A 476 Energy/Power Technology. Pregs.- MA 111, PY221. 3(1-4) S. Selected theoreti-
cal and practical aspects of energy/power technology. Energy/power topics include
assessment of conventional and alternative sources, conserving and storing, definitions and
measurement, conversion, and transmission and control. Emphasis on laboratory projects;
experiments; and use and care of tools, equipment, and instruments. WENIG
lA 480 Modern Industries. Preq: Junior standing. 3(3-0) S. Overview of the develop-
ment, function, and organization of modern industry. Effects of technological change on
society, education, labor, management, and the consumer considered. PETERSON
370
I A 490 Special Problems in Industrial Arts. Preqs: Junior level standing and permis-
sion of Instructor. F,S. An independent supervised investigation in a defined area of interest
in Industrial Arts.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
lA 510 Design for Industrial Arts Teachers. Preqs: Six hours of drawing, lA 231 or
equivalent. 3(2-2) Sum.
I A 582 Visual Communications in Industrial Arts Education. Preq: Advanced stand-
ing in industrial arts education or CI. 3(2-2) Alt S.
I A 590 Laboratory Problems in Industrial Arts. Preqs: Sr. standing, CI. Maximum 6.
F,S,Sum.
lA 592 Special Problems in Industrial Arts. Preq: One term of student teaching or
equivalent. Maximum 6. F,S,Sum.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
IE 100 Introduction to Industrial Engineering. 1(0-2) F,S. Introduction to industrial
and management engineering practice and concepts, including activity planning and
control, human performance, resource allocation, operations improvement, and manage-
ment systems. Illustrations of such functions in manufacturing, commercial, government
or service organizations. Discussions and problems which relate to the design and operation
of integrated systems of humans, machines, information and materials. Problem analysis,
logic and application of the computer. W. SMITH
IE 241 Furniture Manufacturing Processes I. Preq: E 2U0; Coreq: WPS 201. 3(3-0) S.
Survey of furniture manufacturing technology emphasizing mass production equipment
and its relationship to furniture product engineering. CLARK
IE 307 Real-Time Control of Manufacturing Processes. Preq: CSC 111. ForIE,FMM
and CSC majors and IE minors only. 3(2-2) F,S. Introduction to the concepts of real-time
control of manufacturing processes. System architecture, interface techniques, sensors and
controls. An introduction to C as a language for manufacturing control and experience in
the use of distributed computing resources. KING
IE 308 Control of Production and Service Systems. Preqs: IE 361, ST 371. 3(3-0) S.
Planning and control of production and service systems. Production organization, flow and
inventory control methods. Systems approach. HODGSON, NUTTLE
IE 311 Engineering Economic Analysis. Preq: MA 102, MA 112 or MA 113. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. Engineering and managerial decision making. The theory of interest and its uses.
Equivalent annual costs, present worths, internal rates of return, and benefit/cost ratios.
Accounting depreciation and its tax effects. Economic lot size and similar cost minimiza-
tion models. Sensitivity analysis. Cost dichotomies: fixed vs. variable, and incremental vs.
sunk; use of accounting data. Replacement theory and economic life. Engineering
examples. BERNHARD, CANADA, OLDHAM
IE 340 Furniture Manufacturing Processes II. Preqs: IE 2Jtl, WPS 205; Coreq: ENG
321, IE 352. M2-6) F. A survey of furniture manufacturing technology. Emphasis is on
operations, production rates, and the integration of many types of equipment into a manu-
facturing system. PRAK
IE 341 Furniture Plant Layout and Design. Preg-./E" 540. 3(1-6) S. Engineering design
of an integrated furniture manufacturing system. Students do a layout project including
equipment selection and location, materials handling methods, space utilization, and layout
for operation and control. Additional topics include dust collection and safety. PRAK
IE 345 Principles of Upholstery. Preq: IE 2U1. 2(2-0) F. The upholstery industry
through an examination of product function, frame design principles, upholstery construc-
tions, material properties, and manufacturing processes. Special problems involved in
upholstery merchandising, order processing, labor utilization, inventory control, and
costing. CLARK
371
IE 346 Casegoods Manufacturing. Preqs: IE SJfO, WPS 301. 2(2-0) S. Selected topics in
casegoods furniture design, construction, and manufacturing. Emphasizes panel construc-
tion, panel manufacturing, and finishing methods. Applications in knock-down furniture
design. PRAK
IE 347 Furniture Manufacturing Facilities. Preq: IE 2U1; Coreq: IE SJtO. 2)2-0) Alt.F.
Types and characteristics of furniture plant support systems: boiler operations, steam
generation and distribuation, wood waste handling and storage, electric power and com-
pressed air distribution. Plant safety issues. EKWALL
IE 351 Manufacturing Engineering. Preq: MAT 201, GC 101. For IE major and
minors only. 3(2-3) F,S. Analytical study and design of manufacturing processes. Emphasis
on the economics, capabilities, and productivity of various processes in manufacturing, the
interrelations of materials, processes and design with various aspects of manufacturing,
and applications of new development in manufacturing, such as numerical control, robot-
ics, and flexible manufacturing systems. BAO, SANII
IE 352 Work Analysis and Design. Preq: ST 361, ST 371. 3(202) F,S. Work methods and
production processes to improve operator effectiveness and reduce production costs. Tech-
niques studied include operation analysis, motion study, value engineering, predetermined
time systems, time study and line balancing. C. SMITH
IE 355 Introduction to Occupational Safety & Health. Preq: Soph, standing. 3(3-0) F.
Provides a basic understanding of safety and health practices of contemporary concern to
the plant manager, safety engineer, etc. Emphasizes the applications of human factors,
biomechanics, work physiology, toxicology, statistics, and engineering in accident preven-
tion and control. Specific instruments used in the measurements of safety and health
problems. AYOUB
IE 361 Deterministic Models in Industrial Engineering. Preq: MA 303 or MA U05. For
IE, ECE, and CSC majors and IE minors only. 3(3-0) F,S. Introduction to mathematical
modeling, analysis techniques, and solution procedures applicable to decision making
problems in a deterministic environment. Linear programming models and algorithms
and associated computer codes are emphasized. FATHI, NUTTLE
IE 37 1 Furniture Quality and Production Control. Preqs: IE 307; ST 361; Coreq: IE
3^0. M3-3) F. Quality control principles and applications. Forecasting, inventory control,
production planning and scheduling, shop floor control. Organization of production control;
use of computers. Examples from the furniture industry throughout. PRAK
IE 401 Stochastic Models in Industrial Engineering. Preqs: ST 371; MA 303 or MA
W5. For IE, ECE, and CSC majors and IE minors only. 3(3-0) F,S. Introduction to
mathematical modeling, analysis, and solution procedures applicable to decision making
problems in an uncertain (stochastic) environment. Methodologies covered include
dynamic programming, simulation, Markov chains, and classical optimization. Applica-
tions relate to problems such as inventory control, waiting lines, and system reliability and
maintainability.
IE 420 Manufacturing Controls. Preq: IE 311. 3(3-0) F,S. Theory and methodology for
developing and maintaining profitable manufacturing operations. Development of princi-
ples and procedures for control of materials, manpower and costs. Special attention to
production and inventory control, equipment utilization, wage classification and cost
reduction programs. EKWALL
IE 421 Information and Control Systems. Preq: IE 307. For IE and CSC majors and IE
minors only. 3(3-0) S. Design of integrated management information systems, including
both data base management and decision support systems. Definition of management
requirements, feasibility assessment, system design and implementation. Computer team
project. OLDHAM
IE 440 Furniture Management Analysis. Preq: IE 301; IE 3IfO. 3(1-U) F. Economic
decision making applied to the furniture industry. The selection of equipment, materials,
methods and strategy from several feasible alternatives is studied with the aid of actual
case histories. EKWALL
372
IE (CSC) 441 Introduction to Simulation. Preqs: MA 202, ST 372, programming pro-
ficiency. 3(3-0) F. Techniques and applications of simulation for problem solving, including
random number generation, input data analysis, waiting lines, variance reduction tech-
niques, model verification and validation, and output analysis. Use of a simulation lan-
guage illustrates approaches for the study of systems. Problems of interest to scientists and
engineers. Programming required.
BENGSTON, T. HONEYCUTT, PERROS, J. RICHARDS
IE 443 Quality Control. Preq: ST 361. 3(2-2) F,S,Sum. Statistical methods in quality
control; control charts for variables and attributes; inspection sampling plans and proce-
dures. Industrial applications. PRAK
IE 452 Ergonomics. Coreq: IE 352. For IE and FMM majors and IE minors only. 3(2-2)
F,S. Introduction to man-machine-environment systems design and evaluation; applica-
tions to consumer products, tools, equipment, and the workplace. Overview of ergonomic
research methodologies. Consideration of man's anatomical, physiological, and psychologi-
cal capabilities and limitations as related to systems design and human performance. Use
of anthropometric data in design. Display and control systems design. Effects of environ-
mental stress upon work performance, safety, and health. AYOUB
IE 453 Facilities Design. Preqs: IE 351, IE 352. 3(2-2) F,S. inciples and practice in layout
and material handling planning for industrial/service facilities. Integration of product and
process and functional design of facilities. Computer software to optimize economic objec-
tives. Group projects. CANADA
IE 472 Quantitative Methods in Furniture Manufacturing. Preqs: IE 31 1; IE 3U0; IE
371. M3-2) S. Quantitative methodologies for problem solving in furniture manufacturing
operations. Deterministic and stochastic models, linear programming, decision theory,
waiting line models, and computer simulation. Applications in resource allocation, produc-
tion planning and control, project scheduling, systems analysis, and facilities design.
Emphasis on computer-based problem solving. CULBRETH
IE 481 Engineering Economics (Mini). Preq: Senior 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. Time value of money concepts applied to economic comparison of
investment and operating alternatives by equivalent annual worth, present worth, and rate
of return methods. This course is presented at a rapid-pace during one-third of a semester.
CANADA, BERNHARD
IE 482 Work Methods and Measurement (Mini). Preq: Senior standing and CI. Not for
EO, IE and FMM undergraduates or anyone having received credit for IE 332 or equivalent.
1(3-0) F. Review of classical industrial engineering activities: Systematic approach to work
design and work measurement including methods analysis, classical time study tech-
niques, and work sampling. This course is presented at a rapid-pace during one-third of a
semester. C. SMITH
IE 485 Manufacturing Engineering (Mini). Preq: Senior standing and CI. Not for IE
and EO undergraduates or students who have taken MAT WO or MAT ^23. 1(3-0) F,S.
Manufacturing concepts stressing the interrelationship of materials and the processes that
are used to develop finished products, with emphasis on metals. This course is presented at a
rapid-pace during one-third of a semester. BAG
IE 487 Information Systems (Mini). Preq: Senior 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. An introduction to the generation, flow, processing, reporting
and use of business information. System design and development, procedure design and
documentation, role of user in system design and use of information. This course is pre-
sented at a rapid-pace during one-third of a semester. JOOST
IE 488 Production and Inventory Control (Mini). Preq: Senior standing and CI. Not for
IE and FMM undergraduates. 1(3-0) F. An overview of production and inventory control
including brief coverage of forecasting, scheduling, expediting, materials requirement
planning (MRP). This course is presented at a rapid-pace during one-third of a semester.
PRAK
373
IE 489 Labor Relations for Engineers (Mini). Preq: Senior standing and CI. Industrial
employment experience highly desirable (full time, co-op or summer). 1(3-0) F,S. Discussion
of problems and constraints faced by engineers or managers in the operation of unionized
facilities. Labor agreement provisions, grievance and arbitration procedures. This course
is presented at a rapid-pace during one-third of a semester. CARSON
IE 490 Special Topics in Industrial Engineering. Preq: Junior or senior standing and
CI. 1-3. Generally used for the first offering of a nevi^ course, using conventional lecture
format. Sometimes used for directed readings, problem sets, written and oral reports as
required.
IE 495 Project Work in Industrial Engineering. Preq: Sr. standing. 1-6 F,S. Special
investigations, study or research related to the fields of industrial engineering or furniture
manufacturing and management. In a given semester several students and/or student
groups may be working in widely divergent areas under the direction of several members of
the faculty.
IE 498 Senior Design Project. Preqs: IE 308, 311, Ul, U3, i52, U53. For Industrial
Engineering majors only. 3(3-0) F,S. Individual or group design projects requiring problem
definition and analysis, synthesis, specification and presentation of a designed solution.
Students work under faculty supervision either on actual industrial engineering problems
posed by local industrial, service and governmental organization or on emerging research
issues. HODGSON
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
IE (MA, OR) 505 Linear Programming. Preq: MA i05. 3(3-0) F,S.
IE (OR) 509 Dynamic Programming. Preqs: MA W5, ST k21. 3(3-0) S.
IE 511 Capital Investment Economic Analysis. Preqs: IE 311, ST 371. 3(3-0) F.
IE 512 Bayesian Decision Analysis for Engineers and Managers. Preq: ST 371 or ST
A21. 3(3-0) F.
IE 515 Advanced Manufacturing Processes. Preqs: IE 351 and EE 331 or equivalent.
3(3-0) F.
IE 516 CAM I: A Systemic Approach to Computer Aided Manufacturing. Preq: IE
351 or 1^85. 3(3-0) F.
IE 518 Manufacturing Operations Management. Preqs: MA 202 or MA 212; ST(EB)
350 or ST 372. 3(3-0) F.
IE (MAE) 520 Industrial Robotics. Preqs: IE 351 or Jf85; MA 301 or 303, 3(3-0) F.
IE 521 Management Decision and Control Systems. Preqs: IE Jt21, CSClf21 or equival-
ent. 3(3-0) S.
IE 525 Organizational Planning and Control. Preqs: Three credit hours in operations
management (such as EB 325, IE 308). 3(3-0) S.
IE (PSY) 540 Human Factors in Systems Design. Preq: IE i52; Coreq: ST 507 or 515.
3(3-0) F.
IE 54 1 Systems Safety Engineering. Preqs: IE h52, ST 371. 3(3-0) S.
IE 547 Reliability and Quality Assurance. Preq: One of the following: IE 308, IE 371, ST
Jt21 or ST 515. 3(3-0) S.
IE 553 Materials Handling Systems. Preq: IE U53. 3(3-0) S.
IE 556 Industrial Logistics. Preq: IE Jt53. 3(3-0) F.
IE (OR) 561 Queues and Stochastic Service Systems. Preq: MA ^21. 3(3-0) F.
IE (CSC, CSE, ECE) 575 Voice Input/Output Communication Systems. Preqs: MA
202 and IE 307 or CSC 312. 3(3-0) F.
374
IE (MA, OR) 586 Network Flows. Preq: IE (OR, MA) 505 or equivalent. 3(2-2) S.
IE 589 Special Topics in Industrial Engineering. Preq: Grad. or sr. standing and CI.
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
(Also see DN— Design.)
LAR 400 Intermediate Landscape Architecture Design (Series). Preqs: School of
Design majors: DF 102; Horticulture Science-Landscape Technology Option majors: DN
2Sk. LAR JtOO may not be taken more than six times. 6(0-9) F,S. This series of studio courses
covers small scale design, urban landscape architecture, public and institutional design.
The problems of project organization, design and execution will be studied in each course.
Students select from a number of vertically organized workshop studio which offer on an
optional basis a wide range of program emphases.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
LAR 512 Landscape Resource Management. Preq: DN USl or CI. 3(1-Jt) S.
LAR 530 Advanced Site Planning. Preqs: DN 257, DN iSO. 3(2-2) S.
LAR 533 Plants and Design. 3(2-2) Every yr.
LAR 564 Management and Marketing Techniques in Community Design. 3(3-0) S.
Alt. yrs.
LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Note: All students with previous knowledge of French, German, Latin, or Spanish must take
the placement test upon entering the University. They will be given advanced standing and
receive credit according to their score.
LAT 101 Elementary Latin I. 3(3-0) F. Beginning course in Classical Latin, emphasiz-
ing elementary grammatical form and basic syntax. Readings based on brief selections
from Roman authors, including Cicero and Catullus.
LAT 102 Elementary Latin II. Preq: LAT 101. 3(3-0) S. A second course in Classical
Latin, continuing and expanding the work of Latin 101. Completes study of grammar.
Readings from a variety of Latin texts, in particular Livy Book I.
LAT201 Intermediate Latin I. Preg-LylT^O;?. 3(3-0)F. Introduction to Latin prose and
poetry. Emphasis on increased reading skill. Review of grammar fundamentals and expo-
sure to new and more complex syntax. Examination of cultural significance of readings.
LAT 202 Intermediate Latin II. Preq: LAT 201. 3(3-0) S. A study of the lyric poetry of
Catullus and Horace emphasizing vocabulary, syntax, and techniques of Latin verse. The
traditions and the evolution of lyric poetry and the social role of the Roman poet are
discussed.
LAT (GRK) 310 Classical Mythology. 3(3-0)S. (See Greek Language and Literature.)
MATHEMATICS
MA 100 Precalculus Trigonometry. Credit is not allowed for both MA 100 and MA HI.
For students in Engineering, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Design, Biological and
Agricultural Engineering (Science Program), Biological Sciences (all Options), Mathemat-
ics Education, and Science Education, credit in MA 100 does not count toward graduation
requirements. 2(2-0) F,S. Basic topics from plane trigonometry which are needed for the
study of calculus: angles, right triangles, trigonometric functions, graphs, identities,
inverse functions, trigonometric equations, laws of sines and cosines.
375
MA 102 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I. Preq: MA 111 or equivalent completed in
high school. Credit is not allowed for more than one of MA 102, 112, 113. M-i-l) F,S,Sum. First
of three semesters of unified analytic geometry and calculus course. Functions and graphs,
limits, derivatives of algebraic functions and applications, indefinite integral, definite
integral and the fundamental theorem of calculus, areas and volumes, plane analytic
geometry.
MA 111 Algebra and Trigonometry. 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), Mathe-
matics Education, Textiles, and Science Education, credit in MA 111 does not count toward
graduation requirements. i(3-2) F,S,Sum. Sets and logic, the real number system, polynom-
ials, algebraic fractions, exponents and radicals, linear and quadratic equations, inequali-
ties, functions and relations, logarithms, plane trigonometry.
MA 112 Analytic Geometry and Calculus A. Preq: MA 111 or equiv. completed in high
school. Credit not allowed for more than one of MA 102, 112, 113. U(^-0)F,S,Sum. Limits and
derivatives, techniques of differentiation, applications, logarithms, exponential and trigo-
nometric functions, higher derivatives, definite integral, applications, integration tech-
niques, examples and applications in biological and behavioral sciences and economics.
MA 1 13 Elements of Calculus. Preq: MA 111 or equiv. completed in high school. Credit is
not allowed in more than one of MA 102, 112, 113. MA 113 may not be substituted for MA 102
as a curricular requirement. A(i-O) F,S,Sum.. For students who require only a single
semester of calculus. Emphasis on concepts and applications, along with basic calculus
skills. Topics include— algebra review, functions, graphs, limits, derivatives, integration,
logarithmic and exponential functions, functions of several variables, applications in bio-
logical and social sciences.
MA 114 Introduction to Finite Mathematics with Applications. Preq: MA 111 or
equivalent completed in high school. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Elementary matrix algebra — addition
and multiplication, inverses, systems of linear equations; introduction to linear program-
ming including simplex method; sets and counting techniques; elementary probability —
probability measures, conditional probability; Markov chains; applications in the behav-
ioral, managerial and biological sciences.
MA 115 Basic Algebra. Credit for MA 115 is not allowed if student has prior credit in any
other mathematical course. MA 115 may not be counted as credit toward meeting require-
ments. M5-0) F,S,Sum. Preparation for MA 111 and MA 116. Basic concepts and skills of
algebra including algebraic operations, factoring, linear equations, functions, graphs
exponents and radicals, complex numbers, quadratic equations, radical equations, in-
equalities.
MA 116 Topics in Contemporary Mathematics. Preg's.- Mi4 115 or equivalent completed
in high school. Credit for MA 116 is not allowed if student has prior credit in MA 102, 112,
113 or IH. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Primarily for students in Humanities and Social Sciences.
Course presents a collection of topics illustrating contemporary uses of mathematics, which
may vary from one semester to another. Common offerings include selections from logic,
counting procedures, probability, modular arithmetic, matrices, cryptography, mathe-
matics of finance and game theory.
MA 122 Mathematics of Finance. Preq: MA 115 or equivalent completed in high school.
3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Simple and compound interest, annuities and their application to amorti-
zation and sinking fund problems, installment buying, calculation of premiums of life
annuities and life insurance.
MA 201 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II. Preq: MA 102. M^t-O) F,S,Sum. Second of
three semesters of unified analytic geometry and calculus course. Applications of definite
integral. Transcendental functions, methods of integration, polar coordinates, parametric
equations, brief introduction to determinants and matrices.
376
MA 202 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III. Preq: MA 201. Uih-0) F,S,Sum. Third of
three semesters of unified analytic geometry and calculus course. Introduction to infinite
series, vector functions, analytic geometry of three dimensional space and partial differen-
tiation, multiple integration, applications. Line integral and Green's Theorem.
MA 212 Analytic Geometry and Calculus B. Preq: MA 112. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Multivar-
iate calculus-partial derivatives, multiple integrals, applications; sequences, series, and
Taylor's Theorem; differential equations; difference equations; examples and applications
in biological and behavioral sciences and economics.
MA 214 Elementary Probability. Preq: MA 112, 113 or 102. 3(3-0) S. Sample spaces,
events, and probabilities; elementary counting procedures; conditional probability; dis-
crete random variables— probability functions and expected values; normal random vari-
ables and density functions; examples and applications in biological, management, and
behavioral sciences.
MA 225 Structure of the Real Number System. Preq: MA 201. 3(3-0)F,S. Introduction
to mathematical proof with focus on properties of the real number system. Elementary
symbolic logic, mathematical induction, algebra of sets, relations, functions, countability,
algebraic and completeness properties of the reals with applications to elementary prob-
ability theory.
MA 301 Applied Differential Equations I. Preq: MA 202. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. First order
differential equations, applications, linear equations of higher order, applications in
mechanics and other areas, Laplace transforms, systems of linear equations and their
applications.
MA 302 Numerical Applications to Differential Equations. Preq: CSC 101 or CSC
111; Coreq: MA 301. 1(1-0) F,S. Several numerical methods for obtaining approximate
solutions for differential equations. Included are series and Runge-Kutta methods. Appli-
cations made to problems involving systems of non-linear differential equations.
MA 303 Linear Analysis. Preq: MA 202; Coreq: ST 361. Credit not allowed if credit has
been obtained for MA 301 or MA U05. 3(3-0) S. Linear equations of first and second order,
compound interest and amortization; differential equations of first and second order,
growth and decay problems, population growth; matrix and vector algebra, simultaneous
equations, eigenvalues, diagonalization, systems of difference and differential equations,
population problems and Markov chains.
MA (CSC) 322 Discrete Mathematical Structures. Preq: MA 202; Coreq: CSC 311.
3(3-0) F,S. (See Computer Science.)
MA 401 Applied Differential Equations II. Preq: MA 301. Credit for both MA Wl and
MA 501 will not be given. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The wave, heat and Laplace equations. Solutions
by separation of variables and expansion in Fourier Series or other appropriate orthogonal
sets. Introduction to methods for solving some classical partial differential equations. Use
of power series as a tool in solving ordinary differential equations.
MA (PHI) 402 Advanced Logic. Preq: PHI 335 or CI. 3(3-0) S. The formal study of truth
and provability. Develops the basic results of mathematical logic by studying systems of
formal logic in a mathematically rigorous way and by investigating one or more of the
mathematical topics which rely on results from logic. Examples are the theory of the
hyperreal number system (non-standard analysis) and the theory of computability (recur-
sive function theory).
MA 403 Introduction to Modern Algebra. MA 225. Credit is not allowed for both MA
W3 and MA U03M. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Sets and mappings, equivalence relations, rings,
integral domains, ordered integral domains, ring of integers. Other topics selected from
fields, polynomial rings, real and complex numbers, groups, permutation groups, ideals,
and quotient rings.
MA 403M Introduction to Modern Algebra for Mathematics Majors. Preq: MA 225.
Credit is not allowed for both MA W3 and MA Jt03M. Elementary number theory, equival-
ence relations, groups, homomorphisms, cosets, Cayley's Theorem, symmetric groups,
rings, polynomial rings, quotient fields, principal ideal domains, Euclidean domains.
377
MA 405 Introduction to Linear Algebra and Matrices. Preq: One year of calculus.
3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Linear equations, linear dependence and vector spaces, inner products,
linear transformations and matrices, operations with matrices, determinants, eigenvalues
and reduction of matrices to diagonal forms with applications to differential equations. (A
special section, MA 405M, is given for mathematics majors.)
MA 408 Foundations of Euclidean Geometry. Preq: MA U03. 3(3-0) S. A critique of
Euclid's Elements, incidence and order properties, congruence of triangles, absolute and
non-Euclidean geometry, the parallel postulate, real numbers and geometry.
MA 410 Theory of Numbers. Preq: One year of calculus. 3(3-0) S. Arithmetic properties
of integers. Congruences, arithmetic functions, diophantine equations. Other topics chosen
from quadratic residues, the quadratic reciprocity Law of Gauss, primitive roots, and
algebraic number fields.
MA 414 Introduction to Differential Geometry. Preqs: MA 202 and MA i05. 3(3-0) S.
Introduction to the geometry of curves and surfaces from a modern point of view; calculus
in Euclidean spaces, differential forms, frame fields, connections, calculus on surfaces as
manifolds, integration of forms, curvatures, isometrics, orientations, geodesies.
MA (CSC) 416 Introduction to Combinatorics. Preqs: MA 202 and proficiency in a
programming language. 3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs. Problems of enumeration, distribution and
arrangement, inclusion-exclusion principle, recurrence relations, generating functions,
difference equations, combinatorial identities, graphs, trees, diagraphs, systems of distinct
representatives, matching problems, and optimization. Applications from computer
science, operations research, and natural sciences.
MA 421 Introduction to Probability. Preq: MA 202orMA 212. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Axioms
of probability, conditional probability, combinatorial analysis, random variables, expecta-
tion, simple stochastic processes.
MA 425 Mathematical Analysis I. Preq: MA 202 (W3 desirable). 3(3-0) F,S. Real
number system, functions and limits, topology on the real line, continuity, differential and
integral calculus for functions of one variable. Infinite series, uniform convergence.
MA 426 Mathematical Analysis II. Preqs: MA A25 and U05. 3(3-0) S. Calculus of several
variables, topology in n-dimensions, limits, continuity, differentiability, implicit functions,
multiple integrals, line and surface integrals.
MA (CSC) 427 Introduction to Numerical Analysis I. Preqs: MA 301 and program-
ming language efficiency. 3(3-0) F. Theory and practice of computational procedures using a
ditigal computer, including approximation of functions by interpolating polynomials,
numerical differentiation and integration, and solution of ordinary differential equations
including both initial value and boundary value problems. Computer applications and
techniques.
MA (CSC) 428 Introduction to Numerical Analysis II. Preqs: MA W5 and program-
ming language proficiency. MA (CSC) U27 is not a prerequisite. 3(3-0) S. Computational
procedures using digital computers. Solution of linear and nonlinear equations, matrices
and eigenvalue calculations, curve fitting and function approximation by least squares,
smoothing functions, and minimax approximations.
MA 430 Mathematical Models in the Physical Sciences. Preqs: MA 301 and MA A05.
3(3-0) F. Techniques for formulating and analyzing mathematical models in physical
sciences. Models selected from such areas as motion problems, vibrations, dynamical
systems, control theory, diffusion, crystallography, and coding theory.
MA 432 Mathematical Models in Life Sciences and Social Sciences. Preqs: MA 301,
MA W5. Coreq: MA U21 or ST 371. 3(3-0) S. Mathematical modeling in the life sciences and
social sciences, built around general concepts such as growth modeling (e.g. population
growth) to which many different mathematical techniques may be applied (e.g. differential
equations, probability, linear algebra).
378
MA 433 History of Mathematics. Preq: One year of calculus. 3(3-0) F,S. Development of
mathematical thought and evolution of mathematical ideas examined in a historical set-
ting. Biographical and historical content supplemented and reinforced by study of tech-
niques and procedures used in earlier eras.
MA 491 Reading in Honors Mathematics. Preq: Membership in honors program, con-
sent of department. 2-6 F,S. A reading (independent study) course available as an elective
for students participating in the departmental honors program.
MA 493 Special Topics in Mathematics. Preq: Consent of department. 1-6. Directed
individual study or experimental course offerings.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates.
MA 501 Advanced Mathematics for Engineers and Scientists I. Preq: MA 301 or
equivalent. Credit for this course and MA UOl is not allowed. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
MA 502 Advanced Mathematics for Eng^ineers and Scientists II. Preq: MA 301 or
equivalent. A ny student receiving credit for MA 502 may receive credit for, at most, one of the
following: MA i05, MA 512, MA 513. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
MA (IE, OR) 505 Linear Programming. Preq: MA W5. 3(3-0) F,S.
MA 511 Advanced Calculus I. Preq: MA 301. May not be taken for credit by undergrad.
mathematics majors. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
MA 512 Advanced Calculus II. Preq: MA 301. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
MA 513 Introduction to Complex Variables. Preq: MA 202. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
MA 514 Methods of Applied Mathematics. Preq: MA 511 or Jt25. 3(3-0) S.
MA 515 Linear Functional Analysis I. Preq: MA U26. 3(3-0) F.
MA 517 Introduction to Topology. Preq: MA i26. 3(3-0) F.
MA 518 Calculus on Manifolds. Preq: MA i26. 3(3-0) S.
MA 520 Linear Algebra. Preq: MA W5. 3(3-0) F.
MA (E, OR) 531 Dynamical Systems and Multivariable Control. Preqs: MA 301, U05
or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
MA 532 Theory of Ordinary Differential Equations. Preqs: MA 301, i05, advaticed
calculus. 3(3-0) S.
MA 534 Introduction to Partial Differential Equations. Preqs: MA U25 or MA 511,
MA 301. 3(3-0) F.
MA (CSE) 536 Theory of Sequential Machines. Preq: CSCU12 orgrad. standing. 3(3-0)
F.
MA (CSE) 537 Theory of Computability. Preq: CSC Jfl2 or grad. standing. 3(3-0) S.
MA (ST) 541 Theory of Probability I. Preq: MA i25 or 51 1. 3(3-0) F,Sum.
MA 545 Set Theory and Foundations of Mathematics. Preq: MA i03. 3(3-0) S.
MA (PY) 555 Mathematical Introduction to Celestial Mechanics. Preq: MA 301.
3(3-0) F.
MA (PY) 556 Orbital Mechanics. Preqs: MA 301, If05, knowledge of elementary mechan-
ics and computer programming. 3(3-0) S.
MA (BMA, ST) 571 Biomathematics I. Preq: Advanced calculus, reasonable background
in biology or CI. 3(3-0) F.
MA 581 Special Topics. Preq: Consent of department. 1-6 F,S.
MA (CSC) 582 Numerical Linear Algebra. Preqs: MA i05 or equivalent and a knowl-
edge of computer programming. 3(3-0) F.
379
MA (CSC) 583 Numerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations. Preq: Knowl-
edge to the level of CSC h27. 3(3-0) S.
MA (CSC, OR) 585 Graph Theory. Preq: MA W5. 3(3-0) F.
MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE
ENGINEERING
MAE 206 Engineering Statics. Preq: PY 205; Coreq: MA 202. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Basic
concepts, forces and equilibrium, distributed forces, frictional forces, inertia! properties,
application to machines, structures, and systems.
MAE 208 Engineering Dynamics. Preq: MAE 206; Coreq: MA 301. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
Equations of motion; kinematics, kinetics of mass points and systems of mass points;
kinetics and kinematics of rigid bodies.
MAE 250 Introduction to the Airplane and Its Operation. Preq: Sophomore standing.
Not acceptable as departmental elective in Mechanical or Aerospace Engineering. 3(3-0) F. A
presentation of why airplanes look and fly as they do. Theory of flight and aircraft control,
factors affecting aircraft operations and aerial navigation. Includes field trips to mainte-
nance, control and flight facilities at regional airports.
MAE 261 Aerospace Vehicle Performance. Preqs: MA 201, PY 205. 3(3-0) S,Sum.
Introduction to the problem of performance analysis in aerospace engineering. Aircraft
performance in gliding, climbing, level and turning flight. Calculation of vehicle take-off
and landing distance, range and endurance.
MAE 301 Engineering Thermodynamics I. Preqs: MA 202, PY 208 or 202. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. Introduction to the concept of energy and the laws governing the transfers and
transformations of energy. Emphasis on thermodynamic properties and the First and
Second Law analysis of systems and control volumes. Integration of these concepts into the
analysis of basic power cycles introduced.
MAE 302 Engineering Thermodynamics II. Preq: C or better in MAE 301. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. Continuation of Engineering Thermodynamics I with emphasis on the analysis of
power and refrigeration cycles and the application of basic principles to engineering
problems with systems involving mixtures of ideal gases, psychrometrics, nonideal gases,
chemical reactions, combustion, chemical equilibrium, cycle analysis and one-dimensional
compressible flow.
MAE 305 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory I. Preq: Junior standing in ME. 1(0-3)
F,Sum. Theory and practice of measurement and experimental data collection. Laboratory
evaluation and demonstration of components of the generalized measurement system and
their effects on the final result. Applications of basic methods of data analysis as well as
basic instrumentation for sensing, conditioning and displaying experimental qualities.
MAE 306 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory II. Preqs: MAE 305. 1(0-3) S,Sum.
Continuation of MAE 305 into specific types of measurements. Students evaluate and
compare different types instrumentation for measuring the same physical quantity on the
basis of cost, time required, accuracy, etc.
MAE 308 Fluid Mechanics. Preqs: CE 213 or MAE 206; MA 202. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
Development of the basic equations of fluid mechanics in general and specialized form.
Application to a variety of topics including fluid statics, inviscid, incompressible fluid flow;
and viscous, incompressible fluid flow.
MAE 310 Conduction and Radiation Heat Transfer. Preqs: MA 301 and a grade of Cor
better in MAE 301. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The analysis of steady state and transient one and
multidimensional heat transfer by conduction, employing both analytical methods and
numerical techniques, make up the first half of the course. The remainder of the semester is
devoted to heat transfer by the mechanism of radiation.
380
MAE 314 SondMecha.mcs.Preqs:MAE206, CE213orCE2U;Coreq:MAT201. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. Stress, strain and constitutive laws; application to axial, torsional, and bending
stress and deformation; analysis of mechanical components and their strength based on
material behavior under static loading conditions.
MAE 315 Dynamics of Machines. Preqs: A grade of Cor better in MAE 208 and a junior
standing in ME. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Application of dynamics to the analysis of machines and
mechanical devices. Motions resulting from applied loads and the forces and inputs
required to produce specified motions.
MAE 316 Strength of Mechanical Components. Preq: MAE 3U, students in ME, AE,
NE only. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The study and prediction of the strength of mechanical compo-
nents based on material behavior under static and dynamic operations conditions. Applica-
tions to typical machine components including fasteners, welded joints, springs, curved and
composite beams, thick-walled cylinders, stepped shafts, etc. Statistical considerations in
design are also included.
MAE 345 Acoustics of Music . Preq: Junior standing. 3(3-0). The acoustical aspects of the
production of musical sounds and perception by ear as related to design of musical instru-
ments. Involves a non-mathematical approach to sound production supported by laboratory
demonstrations.
MAE 355 Aerodynamics I. Preqs: MAE 261, MA 301. 3(3-0) F. Fundamentals of perfect
fluid theory with applications to incompressible flows over airfoils, wings, and flight
vehicle configurations.
MAE 356 Aerodynamics II. Preqs: MAE 355 and a grade of C or better in MAE 301.
3(3-0) S. Concepts of thermodynamics, compressible fluid flow, and shock waves with
application to computing the aerodynamic characteristics of airfoils, wings and flight
configurations at high speed.
MAE 357 Aerodynamics I Laboratory. Preqs: MAE 261, MA 301; Coreq: MAE 355.
1(0-3) F. Introduction to the subsonic wind tunnel, instrumentation techniques for perform-
ing experiments, and reporting of information. Experiments involve pressure and force
measurements on complete, and components of, aerospace vehicles.
MAE 358 Aerodynamics II Laboratory. Preq: MAE 357; Coreq: MAE 356. 1(0-3) S.
Introduction to the supersonic wind tunnel, instrumentation techniques for performing
experiments, and reporting of information. Experiments involve pressure and force
measurements on supersonic configurations.
MAE 365 Propulsion I. Preqs: MAE 355 and a grade of C of better in MAE 301. 3(3-0) S.
One dimensional internal flow of compressible fluids including: isentropic flow, normal
shocks, flow with friction, simple heat addition. Applications to air-breathing aircraft
propulsion systems and overall performance of air-breathing engines.
MAE 371 Aerospace Vehicle Structures I. Preqs: MAE 261, MAE 3U. 3(3-0) F.
Determination of typical flight and landing loads. Use of the determined loads for analysis
of typical aircraft structure. Analysis concepts required for the analysis of aircraft structu-
ral members.
MAE 403 Air Conditioning. Preq: MAE 302. 3(3-0) F. Fundamentals involved in the
design of summer and winter air conditioning systems. Psychrometrics; load calculations;
piping arrangements and sizing; duct layout and sizing; energy sources and diseminators;
performance and selection of pumps and fans.
MA E 404 Refrigeration. Preq: MAE 302. 3(3-0) S. Thermodynamic analysis of the vapor
compression cycle; optimization of multiple evaporator and multiple compressor systems;
commercial refrigeration load calculations; desirable properties of refrigerants and
brines, piping arrangement and sizing.
MAE 405 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory III. Preq: MAE 306. 1(0-3) F,S. Final
undergraduate course in mechanical engineering laboratory sequence. Experimental
investigation of measurement problems involving typical mechanical engineering equip-
ment systems. Design and application of a measurement system to a specific problem.
381
MAE 406 Energy Conservation in Industry. Preq: MAE 301 or 307. Junior or senior
status in Engineering. 3(2-3) S. The application of energy conservation principles to a broad
range of industrial situations. Topics to be covered include electrical energy consumption,
heat recovery, steam traps, boilers, insulation, compressed air, heating, ventilation, air
conditioning, instrumentation, and measurement. Student participation on field trips to
local industry focusing on identifying energy conservation opportunities and measuring
energy losses.
MAE 407 Steam and Gas Turbines. Preqs: MAE 302; 308 or MAE 355. 3(3-0) S.
Fundamental analysis of the theory and design of turbo machinery flow passages; control
and performance of turbomachinery; gas-turbine engine processes.
MAE 408 Internal Combustion Engine Fundamentals. Preq: MAE 302. 3(3-0) F.
Fundamentals common to internal combustion engine cycles of operation. Otto engine:
carburetion, combustion, knock, exhaust emissions and engine characteristics. Diesel
engine: fuel metering, combustion, knock, and performance. Conventional and alternative
fuels used in internal combustion engines.
MAE 409 Particulate Control in Industrial Atmospheric Pollution. Preq: MAE 301
or equivalent. 3(3-0) F. Combustion calculations and analysis of particulate emission and
gases from industrial and utility power stations burning various types of fuel. State and
Federal pollution codes, requirements for compliance and enforcement. Calculations and
design of industrial equipment. Utilization of waste products.
MAE 410 Convective Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow. Preqs: MAE 301, MAE 308.
5f5-0jF,S. An integration ofthe principles and concepts of thermodynamics, fluid mechan-
ics and heat transfer to the development of practical convective heat transfer and mass
transport relations relevant to mechanical engineering. Typical applications emphasized
include boilers, condenser, piping, pumps, and heat exchangers.
MAE 411 Machine Component Design. Preqs: MAE 315, MAE 316. 3(3-0) F. Applica-
tion of the principles of solid mechanics and material science to the analysis and design of
specific machine components including screws, bearings, gears, transmission devices,
brakes, clutches, couplings, fly wheels, cams, etc.
MAE 412 Energy Systems. Preqs: MAE 302, MAE HO and senior standing in ME.
3(3-0) F,S. A study of the application of thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer,
and combustion to power generation in mechanical engineering, energy systems. Topics
covered include energy demands and generation economics, conventional conversion
methods, power plant components, advanced power plants, and alternative energy sources.
Both analysis and synthesis aspects are emphasized.
MAE 415 Mechanical Engineering Analysis. Preq-s.-M^JE" 502, 315, 316, ECE331, and
senior standing in ME. 3(3-0) F,S. A logical method of problem solving through the
integration of the physical sciences, engineering sciences and mathematics. Training in
methods of analysis of real mechanical engineering problems.
MAE 416 Mechanical Engineering Design. Preqs: MAE 302, 315, 316, ECE 331, and
senior standing in ME. Jt(3-2) F,S. Applying engineering and materials sciences to the total
design of mechanical engineering components and systems. Consideration of the design
process including feasibility study, preliminary detail design, cost effectiveness over life of
system along with development and evaluation of prototype through design team project
activity.
MAE 421 Principles of Solar Engineering. Preqs: A grade of C or better in MAE 301,
MAE 308, senior standing in engineering. 3(3-0) S. Principles of solar radiation, heat
transfer and fluid mechanics as applied to the utilization of solar energy. A study of active
and passive systems, thermal storage and energy conversion devices. Component and
system design for active and passive systems along with methodologies for economic
evaluation.
382
MAE 431 Thermodynamics of Compressible Fluid Flow. Preqs: MAE 301, 308, MA
301. 3(3-0) S. Application of one-dimensional compressible gas dynamics and perfect gas
theory to analyze nozzle and diffuser flows, normal shocks, and constant-area frictional
flows with and without heat transfer.
MAE 435 Principles of Automatic Control. Preq: MA 301. 3(3-0) F,S. Study of linear
feedback control systems using transfer functions. Transient and steadystate responses.
Stability and dynamic analyses using root locus and frequency response techniques (Bode
plots and Nyquist diagrams). Active and passive compensation methods. Applies classical
control theory techniques to determination and modification of the dynamic response of a
system. Applications to typical mechanical and aerospace engineering control systems.
MAE 442 Automotive Engineering. Preq: Senior in MAE. 3(3-0) S. Fundamental
aspects of automotive engineering. Examines various automotive systems (engine, brakes,
etc.) as well as their interactions in such areas as safety and performance. Current practices
and development for the future.
MAE 452 Aerodynamics of V/STOL Vehicles. Preq: MAE 356. 3(3-0). Introduction to
the aerodynamics and performance of vertical and short take-off and landing vehicles.
High lift devices. The aerodynamics of propellers and rotors. Helicopter aerodynamics.
MAE 453 Introduction to Space Flight. Preq: PY 205; MA 301 or MA 303. 3(3-0) F.
Fundamental aspects of space flight: applicationsof two-body orbital mechanics including
earth satellites, orbital and interplanetary transfers and velocity budgets; the solar-system;
propulsion system characteristics; space vehicle and booster performance, sizing, and
staging; and atmospheric reentry.
MAE 455 Boundary Layer Theory. Preq: MAE 355. 3(3-0) F. Introduction to the
Navier-Stokes Equations and boundary layer approximations for incompressible flow.
Calculation techniques for laminar and turbulent boundary layer parameters which affect
lift, drag, and heat transfer on aerospace vehicles. Discussions of compressible flows.
MAE 456 Computational Methods in Aerodynamics. Preqs: CSC 302 and MAE 1^55.
3(3-0) Alt. S. Introduction to computational methods for solving exact fluid equations.
Emphasis on development of the fundamentals of finite difference methods and their
application to viscous and inviscid flows.
MAE 462 Flight Vehicle Stability and Control. Preqs: MAE 261, U35. 3(3-0) F. Logitud-
inal, directional and lateral static stability and control of aerospace vehicles. Lineralized
dynamic analysis of the motion of a six degree-of-freedom flight vehicle in response to
control inputs and disturbance through use of the transfer function concept. Control of
static and dynamic behavior by vehicle design (stability derivatives) and/or flight control
systems.
MAE 465 Propulsion II. Preq: MAE 365. 3(3-0) F. Performance analysis and design of
components and complete air-breathing propulsion systems.
MAE 466 Propulsion II Laboratory. Preqs: MAE 365, MAE 357; Coreq: MAE Jf65.
1(0-3) F. Laboratory work in the material covered in MAE 365 and MAE 465.
MAE 472 Aerospace Vehicle Structures II. Preq: MAE 371. 3(3-0) S. A continuation of
MAE 371; deflection of structures, indeterminate structures, minimum weight design,
fatigue analysis and use of matrix methods in structural analysis. Selection of materials for
aircraft construction based on mechanical, physical, and chemical properties.
MAE 473 Aerospace Vehicle Structures II— Laboratory. Preq: MAE 371; Coreq:
MAE lf72. 1(0-3) S. Demonstration and application of the theory and concepts presented in
MAE 371 and MAE 472; i.e., use of resistance strain gages, load-deflection test of typical
flight vehicle structural components, and correlation of test and analytical results.
MAE 478 Aerospace Vehicle Design I. Available only to seniors in the Aerospace
Engineering Curriculum. Preqs: MAE 356, h72, senior standing in AE; Coreqs: MAE Jf62,
Jt65. 2(1-3) F. A synthesis of previously acquired theoretical and empirical knowledge and
application to the design of practical aerospace vehicle systems.
383
MAE 479 Aerospace Vehicle Design II. Preq: MAE U78. 3(1-6) S. A continuation of
MAE 478. Alternate designs analyzed to determine a near-optimal one which best satisfies
the mission requirements. Detail design performed on major components of the vehicle
system.
MAE 495 Special Topics in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Preq: Consent
of instructor. 1-3 F,S,Sum. Offered as needed to present new or special MAE subject matter.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
MAE 501 Advanced Engineering Thermodynamics. Preqs: MAE 302; MA UOl or MA
511. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 502 Advanced Energy Systems. Preq: MAE 1^12. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 503 Advanced Power Plants. Preq: MAE U12. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 504 Fluid Dynamics of Combustion I. Preqs: MAE 301, MAE 355 or MAE 308.
3(3-0) F.
MAE 505 Heat Transfer Theory and Applications. Preq: MAE JklO or equivalent.
3(3-0) F.
MAE 506 Advanced Automotive Energy Systems. Preq: MAE W8. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 510 Effects of Noise and Vibration on Man. Preqs: Sr. standing in Engineering,
MA 301. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
MAE 513 Vibration of Mechanical and Structural Components. Preq: MAE 315 or
h72. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 514 Industrial Noise Control. Preq: MAE 315. 3(2-3) S.
MAE 517 Instrumentation in Sound and Vibration Engineering. Preq: ECE 331;
Coreq: MAE 513. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 518 Acoustic Radiation I. Preqs: MA 301 and MAE 308 or MAE 356. 3(3-0) F.
MAE (IE) 520 Industrial Robotics. Preqs: IE 351 or 1^85; MA 301 or 303. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 525 Advanced Flight Vehicle Stability and Control. Preq: MAE 462. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 526 Inertial Navigation Analysis and Design. Preq: MAE U35 or 462. 3(3-0) S.
MAE (MAT) 531 Materials Processing by Deformation. Preq: Six hours of solid
mechanics and/or materials. 3(3-0) F.
MAE (MAT) 532 Fundamentals of Metal Machining Theory. Preq: Six hours of solid
mechanics and/or materials. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 533 Finite Element Analysis of Mechanical and Aeronautical Systems I. Preq:
MAE 472; Coreq: MAE 415. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 534 Finite Element Analysis of Mechanical and Aeronautical Systems II.
Preq: MAE 533. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 535 Experimental Stress Analysis. Preq: MAE 316 or 371. 3(2-3) F.
MAE 536 Photoelasticity. Preq: MAE 316 or 371. 3(2-3) S. Alt. yrs.
MAE 540 Advanced Air Conditioning Design. Preqs: MAE 403, 404. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 541 Advanced Machine Design I. Preq: MAE 416. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 550 Foundations of Fluid Dynamics. Preqs: MAE 301, MAE 355 or MAE 308.
3(3-0) F.
MAE 551 Airfoil Theory. Preq: MAE 355. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 552 Transonic Aerodynamics. Preq: MAE 356. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 553 Compressible Fluids. Preq: MAE 356 or MAE 431 or MAE 550. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
MAE 554 Hypersonic Aerodynamics. Preq: MAE 356. 3(3-0) F.
384
MAE 555 Aerodynamic Heating. Preq: MAE 356. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 556 Mechanics of Ideal Fluids. Preq: MAE 355 or MAE 308. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 557 Dynamics of Internal Fluid Flow. Preq: MAE 356 or MAE 308. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 558 Plasmagasdynamics I. Preqs: MAE 356, PY AlA. 3(3-0) F.
MAE (ECE) 565 Gas Lasers. Preqs: MAE 356 or equivalent, PY U07. 3(3-0) F.
MAE 570 Theory of Particulate Collection in Air Pollution Control. Preq: MAE U09
or grad. standing. 3(3-0) S.
MAE 586 Project Work in Mechanical Engineering. 1-6 F,S.
MAE 589 Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering. Preq: Advanced undergrad. or
grad. standing. 3(3-0) F,S.
MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
MAT 200 Mechanical Properties of Structural Materials. Preqs: CH 105 and the first
course in engineering mechanics. 2(1-3) F,S. Dependence of mechanical properties such as
stress-strain behavior, fatigue and creep on macro-, micro- and crystalline structures;
control of structure through treatment.
MAT 201 Structure and Properties of Engineering Materials. Preq: CH 105. 3(3-0)
F,S. Introduction to the fundamental physical principles governing the structure and
constitution of metallic and nonmetallic materials and the relationships among these
principles and the mechanical, physical and chemical properties of engineering materials.
MAT 210 Experiments in Materials Engineering. Coreq: MAT 201. 1(0-3) S. Experi-
ments designed to familiarize students with techniques of materials examination and
demonstrate basic principles of materials behavior.
MAT 301 Equilibrium and Rate Processes. Coreqs:MA 201;MAT201. 3(2-2) S. Appli-
cation of thermodynamic and kinetic principles to engineering materials in the liquid and
solid states.
MAT 311 Ceramic Processing I. Preq: MAT 201. 3(3-0) S. Science and technology of
ceramic raw materials; formulations; particle size reduction, separation and characteriza-
tion; particle packing, mixing, blending and agglomeration; surface properties; rheology of
liquid-solid and solid-polymer systems; and forming processes. Process requirements for
different ceramic raw materials and formulations.
MAT 312 Ceramic Processing II. Preq: MAT 311. 3(2-3) F. Science and technology of
thermal processing of ceramics with emphasis on obtaining controlled microstructures and
resultant useful engineering properties. Topics include fuels, combustion and heat sources;
heat transfer and utilization; gas and liquid flow relationships; psychometry and drying;
calcining; firing, sintering in the solid state and in presence of liquid phases; melting and
hot forming; and post-firing finishing operations.
MAT 321 Phase Transformations and Diffusion. Preq: MAT 330. 3(3-0) S. Types,
mechanisms, and kinetics of solid state phase transformations are presented with selected
applications of solid state transformations and correlations of phases with properties of
materials. Mechanism of diffusion and techniques for diffusion calculations.
MAT 324 Polymer Characterization Laboratory. Coreq: MAT 325. 1(0-3) F. Polymer
synthesis, molecular weight measurement, microscopic examination of polymers, mea-
surement of thermal and mechanical properties, swelling, and permeability. BALIK
MAT (CHE) 325 Introduction to Polymeric Materials. Preqs: CH 107, MAT 301;
Coreq: MAT 32U. M^-0) F. Fundamental concepts in polymer science and engineering
including: polymer chemistry, synthesis, physical structure, morphology, structure-
property relationships, mechanical and thermal behavior, processing, and applications.
BALIK
385
MAT 330 Principles of Materials I. Preq: MAT 301. 3(3-0) F. Structure of engineering
materials from electronic to atomic and crystallographic considerations. Structural imper-
fections and their effects on properties. Applications of thermodynamic principles to the
construction and use of phase diagrams in materials systems. Development of and correla-
tion of microstructure with phase diagrams. PORTER
MAT 331 Principles of Materials II. Preq: MAT 330. 3(3-0) S. Electrical and magnetic
properties of those structures studied in Principles of Materials I including dielectric,
piezoelectric, ferromagnetic, and ferrimagnetic (ferrites) behavior; interactions of elec-
tromagnetic radiation with engineering materials; thermal properties, optical properties,
luminescence. PORTER
MAT 332 Principles of Materials III. Preqs: MAT 321 and 331. 3(3-0) F. Practical
methods for making quantitative estimates of changes in materials properties due to
changes in composition, structure, and local environment. Metallic, ceramic, polymeric
and electronic bulk materials and materials surfaces are treated. The use of computer
modeling. BEELER
MAT 400 Metallic Materials in Engineering Design. Preq: MAT 200 or 201. Not
acceptable for MTE students. 3(3-0) F,S. Relationship of microstructure to the properties of
materials. Control of microstructure to meet engineering design requirements.
MOAZED
MAT (NE) 409 Nuclear Materials. Preq: MAT 201. 2(2-0) S. Materials used in nuclear
reactors-pertinent factors in selection and utilization of the materials, and the effects of
radiation on their physical, chemical and mechanical properties. MURTY
MAT 410 Computer Applications for Materials Engineering. Preqs: CSC 111; Coreq:
MAT 330. 3(3-0) F. Computer techniques for processing materials data and performing
materials design and analysis calculations. BEELER
MAT 411 Physical Principles in Materials Science I. Preq: MAT 321. 3(3-0) F. The
application of physical concepts to ceramic, metallic and polymeric materials. Interactions
of electromagnetic radiation with crystalline and non-crystalline materials. Relation of
properties to structure. BEELER
MAT 417 Ceramic Engineering Design. Preq: MAT 311; Coreq: MAT 312. 3(3-0) S.
Individual and team study involving the interdependence of plant layout, processes,
equipment and materials in the economic design of ceramic engineering systems and
subsystems. Discussion of design principles, sources of data, creativity, and economic
analysis to encourage original solutions to problems of current and future need and interest
in the ceramic profession. GAY
MAT 423 Materials Factors in Design. Preq: MAT U50. 3(2-3) S. Nature and design-
related properties of engineering materials including metals, ceramics, polymers and
composites. Methodology of the materials selection processes including economic aspects.
Case studies in particular applications.
MAT 430 Physical Metallurgy Laboratory. Coreq: MAT U31. 1(0-3) F. Laboratory
experiments dealing with the mechanical properties and structure of ferrous and non-
ferrous metals.
MAT 431 Physical Metallurgy I. Preq: MAT 321, U50; Coreq: MAT J^SO. U(h-0) F.
Application'and design of selected ferrous and non-ferrous alloys in a theoretical and a
practical context. Factors which improve resistance to fatigue failure, creep failure, corro-
sion, oxidation and brittle fracture. Iron-, aluminum-, copper-, nickel- and titanium-base
alloys.
MAT 432 Physical Metallurgy II. Preq: MAT U31. 3(3-0) S. Application and design of
alloys for a particular use in a theoretical and a practical context. Alloy systems considered:
cast irons, stainless steels and tool steels, cobalt- and magnesium-base alloys, refractory
metals, heavy metals and precious metals. Surface treatments, electrometallurgy, oxida-
tion and corrosion.
386
MAT 434 Ceramic Engineering Laboratory. Coreq: MAT U35. 1(0-3) S. Processing of
ceramic materials. Two compositions will be processed from raw materials to finished
products. Evaluations made after each processing step. Effects of composition, equipment
design, and processing conditions on properties in the fired ware.
MAT 435 Physical Ceramics I. Coreqs: MAT 321, MAT JiSJt. 3(3-0) S. Physical and
chemical nature of classical and newly discovered ceramic materials. Thermodynamics,
crystal structure, structural imperfections, phase transformations and microstructure and
their collective effects on thermal, elastic and strength properties.
MAT 436 Physical Ceramics II. Preq: MAT A35. 3(3-0) S. A continuation of MAT 435
with emphasis on the integrated effects of crystalline structure, structural imperfections
and microstructure on plastic deformation and creep and on the optical, dielectric, elec-
tronic and magentic properties of ceramic materials.
MAT 440 Foundry Metallurgy. Preq: MAT 330. 3(3-0) S. Physio-chemical considera-
tions of the liquid state, the solidification process, and the solid state as they apply to the
casting of metals and alloys.
MAT 441 Welding Metallurgy. Preq: MAT 330. 3(2-3) F. The interaction of material
properties, welding processes and design.
MAT 450 Mechanical Properties of Materials. Preqs: MAT 325 and 330; MAE 31U.
3(3-0) S. Elastic, plastic, and fracture or failure phenomena in solids treated in terms of
fundamental deformation mechanisms and the role of microstructure. Tensile, creep,
fatigue and viscoelastic modes of deformation and design considerations.
MAT 460 Microelectronic Materials. Preqs: MAT 332, ECE Ul. 3(3-0) S. Processes
and problems relevant to microelectronic materials technology. Boule growth, wafer prep-
aration, epitaxial growth, doping techniques and device applications of elemental, binary
and ternary compound semiconductors. Electrical, optical and chemical characterization
of semiconductors and materials considerations relevant to device fabrication, bonding and
packaging.
MAT 490 Special Topics in Materials Engineering. Preq: Permission of Instructor. l-U.
Offered as needed for the development of new courses in materials engineering, including
areas such as metals, ceramics, polymers, or microelectronic materials.
MAT 491 Materials Engineering Seminar. Preq: Sr. standing. 1(1-0) F,S. Survey of
selected topics and professional aspects of materials science and engineering. Written and
oral reports by students and presentations by faculty and guest lecturers.
MAT 495 Materials Engineering Projects. Preq: Jr. or sr. standing. 1-6 F,S. Applica-
tion of engineering principles to a specific materials engineering project by a student or
small group of students under supervision of a faculty member. A written report required.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
MAT 503 Ceramic Microscopy. Preq: MEA 331. 3(2-3) F.
MAT 509 High Vacuum Technology. Preq: CH Jt33 or MAE 301. 3(2-3) F,S.
MAT 510 Structure of Crystalline Materials. Preq: MATJ^ll; Coreq: MAT 500. 3(3-0)
F.
MAT (NE) 525 Nuclear Materials. Preqs: NE W9 or MA T 201, CI. 3(3-0) F.
MAT 527 Refractories in Service. Preq: MAT ill. 3(3-0) S.
MAT 529 Properties of High Temperature Materials. Preqs: MAT 201 and MAE 301.
3(3-0) S.
MAT (MAE) 531 Materials Processing by Deformation. Preq: Six hours of solid
mechanics and/or materials. 3(3-0) F.
MAT (MAE) 532 Fundamentals of Metal Machining Theory. Preq: Six hours of solid
mechanics and^or materials. 3(3-0) S.
387
MAT 533, 534 Advanced Ceramic Engineering Design 1,11. Preq: MA T H 7. 3(2-3)
F,S.
MAT 540 Glass Technology. Preq: MA T U35. 3(3-0) F.
MAT 541, 542 Principles of Corrosion I, II. Preqs: MAT 201 and CHiSl or MAE 301.
3(2-3) F,S.
MAT 550 Dislocation Theory. Preq: MA T U50. 3(3-0) F.
MAT 556 Composite Materials. Preq: MA T U50. 3(3-0) F.
MAT (NE) 562 Materials Problems in Nuclear Engineering. Preq: Advanced under-
grad. standing. 3(3-0) F.
MAT (NE) 573 Computer Experiments in Materials and Nuclear Engineering,
Preq: Advanced undergrad. standing. 3(3-0) S.
MAT 595 Advanced Materials Experiments. Preq: Sr. or grad. standing. 1-3.
MICROBIOLOGY
MB 401 General Microbiology. Preqs: BS 100, CH 223 or 220. M3-3) F,S. Rigorous
introduction to basic principles and concepts of microbiology. Designed for students in
biological and agricultural sciences curricula and for all students planning to take further
courses in microbiology.
MB (FS) 405 Food Microbiology. Preq: MB Wl. 3(2-3) F. (See Food Science.)
MB 411 Medical Microbiology. Preq: MB iOl. MS-3) S. A comprehensive study of the
processes by which pathogenic microorganisms cause disease and the biological defense
mechanisms by which the host resists. Methods of diagnosis, prevention and therapy of
common diseases of microbial origin will be considered. The laboratory will introduce the
student to the general techniques of clinical bacteriology, immunology and virology.
LUGINBUHL
MB 490 Special Topics in Microbiology. Preqs: Three courses in microbiology and CI.
1-3 F,S,Sum. Undergraduate students will be given an opportunity to participate in the
research program of a faculty member or to participate in a special study of an advanced
undergraduate topic.
MB 491 Seminar in Microbiology. Preq: Junior standing; Coreq: MB iOl. 1(1-0) F.
Designed to provide supervised small-group seminar discussions of current topics of inter-
est in all areas of microbiology. Topics vary each semester; consult department for details.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
MB 501A,B,C Advanced Microbiology I. (A-Metabolism; B-Physiology; C-Immun-
ology). Preq: MB Wl. 1-3 F.
MB 502A,B,C Advanced Microbiology II. (A-Systematics; B-Virology; C-Patho-
genesis). Preq: MB Wl. 1-3 S.
MB 503 Microbial Ecology. Preq: MB iOl. 3(2-3) F.
MB (FS) 506 Advanced Food Microbiology. Preq: FS (MB) U05 or equivalent. 3(1-6) S.
MB 511 Industrial Microbiology. Preqs: BCH U51 and MB Wl. 1(1-0) S.
MB 514 Microbial Metabolic Regulation. Preqs: MB J^Ol, BCH Jt51 or BCH 551. 3(3-0)
S
MB (SSC) 532 Soil Microbiology. Preqs. MB UOl; CH 220 or CI. M3-3) S.
MB (ZO) 555 Protozoology. Preq: CI. M2-6) S. Alt. odd.
MB (BAE, CE) 570 Sanitary Microbiology. Preq: MB UOl or equivalent. 3(2-3) S.
MB (BO) 574 Phycology. Preq: BS 100 or BO 200. 3(1-Jf) S.
388
MB (BO, PP) 575 The Fungi. Preq: BO 200 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
MB (BO, PP) 576 The Fungi-Lab. Coreq: BO 575. 1(0-3) F
MARINE, EARTH AND
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
EARTH SCIENCE (GEOLOGY/GEOPHYSICS)
MEA 101 General Physical Geology. Credit is not allowed for both MEA 101 and 120.
Recommended that MEA 110 he taken concurrently. 3(3-0) F,S. Systematic consideration of
processes operating on and below the earth's surface and the resulting features of land-
scape, earth structures, and earth materials. Occurrences and utilization of the earth's
physical resources.
MEA 110 Physical Geology Laboratory. Coreq: MEA 101 or MEA 120. 1(0-2) F,S. The
common rock forming minerals, the common rocks, topographic maps, geological struc-
tures and geological maps. Field trips.
MEA 120 Elements of Physical Geology. Credit is not allowed for both MEA 101 and
120. Recommended that MEA 110 be taken concurrently. 2(2-0) F,S. Basic principles of
physical geology. Major earth processes, principal geologic features, earth materials, and
their interrelationships. Primarily intended for majors in disciplines requiring a minimum
practical working knowledge of geology.
MEA 202 Historical Geology. Preqs: MEA 101 or MEA 120. Recommended that MEA
110 be taken concurrently. 3(3-0) S. The second semester of the basic introductory sequence
in geology. Utilization of the principles of geology to reconstruct and understand the earth's
past history. Geologic events that cause modification of the earth's crust, emphasizing
North America. History of life and the environmental significance of changes in animal and
plant life through geologic time. SHOWERS
MEA 208 Introduction to Environmental Geography. 3(3-0). Man's physical envir-
onment; the interrelation between man and his physical environment. Topics include
atmospheric, and oceanic structures and landforms. Interaction of land, sea, air and
interaction of man and his environment. Use of geographic tools.
MEA 210 Historical Geology Laboratory. Coreq: MEA 202. 1(0-2) S. The reconstruc-
tion and interpretation of past events in the history of the earth. Interpretation of sedimen-
tary rocks, construction and interpretation of geological maps, the identification of fossil
organisms and the utilization of fossils in the reconstruction of earth history. SHOWERS
MEA 215 Geology and Landscape of the National Parks. 2(2-0) F. The geologic
evolution and landscape formation of the national parks of the United States. The underly-
ing geologic character, the processes which have changed and shaped each area through
time, and the evolution of the present landscape of each of the national parks, with emphasis
on the geologic uniqueness and scenic beauty of the various localities.
MEA 300 Environmental Geology. Preq: MEA 120 or MEA 101 or SSC 205. 3(3-0) S.
Geologic aspects of the environment; man's effect upon and interaction with the various
geologic processes; geologic considerations involved in land use planning, waste disposal,
and effective use of the earth's natural resources; geologic risks and hazards. WE LEY
MEA 330 Crystallography and Mineralogy. Preq: MEA 101 or 120; Coreqs: CH 101,
MEA 110. 3(2-3) F. The elements of morphological crystallography. Space lattices, crystal
symmetry, systems and classes. Stereographic projection of common forms. Identification
of minerals by crystallographic features, cleavage, fracture, luster, color, streak, hardness,
specific gravity, etc. Chemical composition, varieties, occurrence, associations, important
localities and uses. Crystal structures of selected minerals. STODDARD
389
MEA 330A Crystallography and Mineralogry. Preq: MEA 101 or MEA 120; CH 101;
ME A 110. Credit for both MEA 330A and MEA 330 is not allowed. 2(2-0) F. Elements of
morphological crystallography. Space lattices, crystal symmetry, systems and classes.
Stereographic projection of common forms. Chemical composition, varieties, occurrence,
associations, important localities and uses. Crystal structures of selected minerals. Identi-
cal to MEA 330, except that there is no laboratory. STODDARD
MEA 331 Optical Mineralogy and X-Ray Diffraction. Preq: MEA 330. U2-h) S. Tech-
niques and underlying optical theory for identifying minerals with the polarizing micro-
scope. Determination of index of refraction and birefringence; isotropic, uniaxial or biaxial
character, optical sign and orientation. Adjunct apparatus for statistical and petrographic
studies. Generation of x-rays, techniques and underlying theory for identifying by x-ray
diffraction. STODDARD
MEA 351 Structural Geology. Preqs: MEA 101 or 120; MEA 110. 1,(3-3) S. Basic
principles of rock mechanics; stress-strain analysis of deformed rocks. Nature and mecha-
nisms of formation of joints, cleavage, faults, folds and other structural features of the
earth's crust. Introduction to geotectonics. Required overnight field trips. REYMER
MEA 415 Geology of Metalliferous Deposits. Preqs: MEA UO, MEA U52. 3(2-3) S. The
nature, geologic setting and geographic distribution of metallic mineral deposits. Empha-
sis is on those deposits yielding ferrous, base, and precious metals and on the various
geologic processes that work to produce them. Laboratory work with ore suites from
famous mining districts of the world. Field trips. BROWN
MEA 423 Invertebrate Paleontology and Biostratigraphy. Preqs: MEA 201-210, or
ZO 202. U3-3) F. Study of invertebrate forms occurring commonly as fossils together with
study of their application to problems of correlation of strata, paleoecology, and develop-
ment of concepte of evolution. Lecture, laboratory, field trips. WELBY
MEA 440 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology. Preq: MEA 331. A(3-3) F. Rocks
formed by the crystallization of magmas (igneous) at the surface and subsurface and by the
solid-state recrystallization of existing rocks (metamorphic). Origins of these rocks and
related geologic processes interpreted within the framework of plate tectonics, whole-rock
and mineral chemistry, and phase equilibria. Identification, classification, microscopy,
mineralogj'. FODOR
MEA 440 A Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology. Preq: MEA 330A. Credit for both
MEA UhOA and MEA UW is not allowed. 3(3-0) F. Rocks formed by the crystallization of
magmas (igneous) at the surface and subsurface and by the solid-state recrystallization of
existing rocks (metamorphic). Origins of these rocks and related geologic processes inter-
preted within the framework of plate tectonics, whole-rock and mineral chemistry, and
phase equilibria. Identical to MEA 440, except that there is no laboratory. FODOR
MEA 452 Introductory Sedimentary Petrology/Stratigraphy. Coreq: MEA 331. M3-
3) S. Identification, classification, geologic occurrence, and origin of minerals and rocks
formed by physical, chemical and biological processes at and near the earth's surface.
Principles of divisions of stratified terrains into natural units, correlation of strata, inter-
pretation of depositional environments and facies. Required field trips. CAVAROC
MEA 461 Engineering Geology. Preqs: MEA 101 or 120. 3(3-0). Geologic and geotech-
nical engineering principles and techniques for engineering projects. Identification of
important material properties and methods of determining these properties. Case studies
presented. WELBY
MEA 465 Geologic Field Camp I. Preqs: MEA 351, UO, 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. 3 cr. Sum. Geological field instruments and techniques. Geological field mapping
of various geologic structures and terrains within areas of little deformed sedimentary
strata. Additional fees required.
390
ME A 466 Geologic Field Camp II. Preq: MEA ^65. Second part of six weeks out-of-state
summer field camp. Both MEA Jt65 and MEA ^66 must be taken in the same summer. 3 cr.
Sum. Advanced geologic field techniques. Geologic field mapping in areas of complexly
deformed volcanic and metamorphic rocks. Regional field trip away from field camp.
Additional fees required.
MEA 470 Introduction to Geophysics. Preqs: PY208 or 212; an introductory course in
geoloffy. 3(3-0) F. Structure of the earth, a dynamic and evolving entity, as inferred from
seismology, gravity, magnetism and heat flow. Geodynamic processes responsible for
continental drift; plate tectonic theory; regional geophysics of selected areas. BEVIS
MEA 471 Exploration and Engineering Geophysics. Preq: MEA U70 or PY 208.
Credit may not be received for both MEA U71 and MEA 570. 3(3-0) F. Geophysical methods
as applied to exploring the earth's mineral and energy resources, and investigating subsur-
face geological structure and its physical properties. Principles, measurements, analyses,
and interpretations of gravity, magnetic, electric, electromagnetic, seismic methods.
WON
MEA 475 Geophysical Field Methods. Preq: MEA U71. Credit is not allowed for both
MEA U75 and MEA 575. 2 cr. Sum. field camp. Alt. sum. Practical geophysical field
measurements using instruments 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 must register for the
course in the second summer session. Location: North Carolina. Estimated expense:
$150.00. BEVIS, WON
MEA 476 Seismic Exploration for Oil. Preq: PY208, knoivledge of FORTRAN. Credit
is not allowed for both MEA ^76 and MEA 576. 3(3-0) S. A comprehensive introduction to
the reflection seismic method as applied to exploring oil and gas resources. Seismic instru-
mentation, field data acquisition, common-depth-point method, deconvolution, digital fil-
tering, migration, and seismic stratigraphy of hydro-carbon depositional environments,
along with computer-oriented exercises. WON
MEA 481 Principles of Geomorphology. Preq: MEA 202 or equivalent. 3(2-2). Land-
forms, the processes responsible for their origin, their stages of development and the
underlying geology and structures on which they have formed. Emphasis on the geologic
principles involved in interpreting the origin and evolution of the North American
landscape.
MEA 491 Seminar on Selected Geologic Topics. 1-3. Study and discussion of selected
geological topics.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
MEA 500 Regional Geology of North America. Preqs: MEA 101 or 120, sr. standing.
1-6.
MEA 510 Geological Oceanography. Preq: MEA U52 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
MEA 515 Topics in Southern Appalachian Geology. Preqs: MEA 351 and MEA UUO or
equivalent. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
MEA 522 Petroleum Geology. Preq: MEA U52. 3(3-0).
MEA 523 Introduction to Subsurface Well Evaluation. Preqs: CH 103, PY212, MEA
120. 3(2-3) Alt. F.
MEA 532 Ore Microscopy. Preq: MEA 331. 3(0-6) Alt. F.
MEA 542 Intermediate Petrographic Analysis. Preq: MEA kUO or equivalent. 2(0-5).
MEA 545 Advanced Igneous Petrology. Preq: MEA UUO. 3(2-2) Alt. S.
MEA 546 Advanced Metamorphic Petrology. Preq: MEA UO. 3(2-2) Alt. S.
MEA 551 Advanced Structural Geology. Preq: MEA 351. 3(2-3) Alt. F.
MEA 562 Applied Sedimentary Analysis. Preqs: MEA J,52, ST 361. 3(2-2) Alt. F.
391
MEA 564 Depositional Environments and Lithostratigraphy. Preq: MEA U52 or
grad. standing. 3(2-3) S.
MEA 565 Hydrogeology. Preq: MEA A52. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
MEA 567 Geochemistry. Preq: CH 331 or 1^33. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
MEA 570 Exploration and Engineering Geophysics. Preq: MEA U70 orPY208. 3(3-0)
S.
MEA 576 Seismic Exploration for Oil. Preqs: PY 208 and knowledge of FORTRAN
language. 3(3-0).
MEA 577 Sedimentary Geochemistry. Preqs: CH 331 or CH USl or MEA 567 or
equivalent background. 3(3-0).
MEA 580 Remote Sensing. Preq: FOR 353 or CE 507 or MEA U81 or equivalent back-
ground. 3(2-1) F.
MEA 581 Advanced Geomorphology. Preq: MEA A81 or other equivalent background.
3(2-3).
MEA 582 Quaternary Geology. Preqs: MEA 101 or 120, sr. standing. 3(3-0).
MEA 583 Photogeology. Preq: MEA 101 or 120. 3(2-2).
MEA 588 Regional Tectonics. Preqs: MEA 351, UO, ^52. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
MEA 593 Special Topics. Preq: CI. 1-6 F,S.
MEA 598 Advanced Topics in Geophysics. Preq: CI. 1-6 F,S,Sum.
MARINE SCIENCE
MEA 200 Introduction to Oceanography. Preq: High school physics, chemistry, algebra,
trigonometry and biology or equivalent. 3(3-0) F,S. The ocean as a part of our environment
including interactions between atmosphere and ocean, ocean circulation, physical and
chemical properties of sea water, marine geology and marine biology.
MEA (ZO) 220 Marine Biology. Preq: MEA 200 or BS 100. 3(3-0) S. An introduction to
marine plants and animals, their adaptations to life in the sea and ecological interactions in
selected marine environments (e.g. coral reefs, deep sea, salt marshes). Interactions of man
with the sea: food from the seas, biology of diving. Weekend field trip required.
WOLCOTT
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
MEA 501 Environmental Fluid Mechanics. Preqs: MA 202, PY 208 3(3-1) F.
MEA 510 Geological Oceanography. Preq: MEA h52 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
MEA (ZO) 520 Principles of Biological Oceanography. Preqs: BS 100 and either BO
(ZO) 360 or grad. standing. 3(3-0) S.
MEA 526 Air-Sea Interaction. Preq: MYi22 or MEA 560 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
MEA (CE) 541 Gravity Wave Theory I. Preq: MAE 308 or PY AH. 3(3-0) S.
MEA 560 Principles of Physical Oceanography. Preqs: MA 212 and PY212or equival-
ent. 3(3-0) S.
MEA 561 Introduction to Physical Oceanography. Preqs: MA 301, PY208 or CI. 3(3-0)
F.
MEA 568 Ocean Circulation. Preq: MAE 308 or PY Ul. 3(3-0) F.
MEA 569 The Physical Dynamics of Estuaries. Preg^s; MA 202 or 212; PY 208 or 212 or
CL 3(3-0) Alt. S.
MEA 571 Principles of Chemical Oceanography. Preq: CH 107or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
MEA 591, 592 Marine Sciences Seminar. 1(1-0) S.
MEA 593 Special Topics. Preq: CI. 1-3 F,S.
392
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE (METEOROLOGY)
ME A 201 Introduction to Weather and Climate. For non-majors only. 3(3-0) F,S.
Explores the structure, physical causes, and climatology of weather systems including the
jet streams, mid-latitude cyclones, hurricanes, thunderstorms, and tornadoes. Clouds and
precipitation, air pollution, climate modification, optical effects (rainbows, halos) and
weather instruments. Weather systems and forecasting techniques are illustrated through
daily weather map discussions.
MEA 205 Introduction to Weather and Climate Laboratory. Coreq: MEA 201. 1(0-2)
F,S. Supplements material in MEA 201. Meteorological instruments; weather observa-
tions; analysis, graphical display and interpretation of data; structure of weather systems;
principles of weather forecasting.
MEA 311 Physical C\imsitology.Preqs:PY205, 211 or 221; Coreq: MA 201 or 212. 3(3-0)
F. Physical basis for weather and climates on earth, approached from the principles of
physical climatology. Solar energy incident to, and modified by, the atmosphere; terrestrial
radiation; transports of heat and water substance; heat balances and imbalances. Conse-
quences to distributions of temperature, mass, motions, and weather.
DAVIS, RIORDAN
MEA 312 Physical Meteorology. Preqs:PY205 or 211 or 221; Coreq: MA 201, PY208or
PY 212. 3(3-0) S. Principles and concepts for understanding the atmosphere and various
meteorological phenomena taking place in it such as dew, frost, fog, clouds, precipitation
and vertical motions, thunderstorms, tornadoes, and hurricanes. These phenomena are
explained using the basic principles of thermodynamics, statics, and buoyancy.
SAXENA
MEA 313 Meteorology Laboratory l.Preq:MA 102 or 112; Coreq: PY 205 or 211 or 221.
1(0-3) F. Supplements material in MEA 311: Surface data and analysis techniques, instru-
mentation, global energy budgets and transports, climatological distribution of weather
variables, the structure and evolution of the mid-latitude cyclone. RIORDAN
MEA 314 Meteorological Laboratory II. Preq: MA 102 or 112; Corq: PY205 or 211 or
221. 1(0-3) S. Supplements material in MEA 312: Meteorological fields, variation of
temperature with height, measurement and calculation of water-vapor, cloud processes,
thermodynamics applied to stability and thunderstorms. WATSON
MEA 350 Principles of Applied Climatology. Preq: PY 211. Meteorology majors may
use only as a free elective. 3(3-0). Basic climatic elements: radiation, temperature, atmos-
pheric moisture, evaporation and wind. Atmospheric circulation. Spatial and temporal
patterns of climatic elements and their classification. Regional climates. Climatic change.
Application of climatic information and techniques to problems in engineering and the
physical and biological sciences. Climate in relation to people and architecture. Climatic
impact on energy usage, transportation, commerce, and business. DAVIS
MEA (PM, FOR) 386 Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. Preq: PY211. 3(3-0) Alt.
F. Basic elements of meteorology: water and energy budgets; instrumentation. Applica-
tions selected from weather and crop yield, plant disease, insect migration, drought, frost
damage protection, fire weather, remote sensing, irrigation scheduling, climatic classifica-
tion, plant micrometeorology, meteorological decision-making. DAVIS
MEA 405 Climatological Data Analysis. Preq: ME A3 11 and ST 361. 3(3-0) S. Probabil-
ity and statistics applied to climatology and meteorology. Discrete and continuous probabil-
ity distributions of meteorological variables examined. Regression analysis applied to
weather forecasting. Forecast verification. Smoothing and filtering processes. Introduc-
tion to time series analysis. Elementary decision theory. DAVIS
MEA 412 Atmospheric Physics. Preqs: MA 202, PY208 or equivalent. 3(3-0) S. Physical
explanation of atmospheric aerosol, cloud and precipitation processes. Planned and inad-
vertent weather modification, hail suppression, hurricane modification; impact of urban-
industrial pollution on weather. Atmospheric electricity: Remote sensing techniques:
radar, lidar and acoustic sounder. Atmospheric optics: visibility and optical phenomena;
scattering. Terrestrial and atmospheric radiation. Important processes are quantitatively
analyzed. SAXENA
393
ME A 421 Air Processes and Motions I. Preqs:MA 202, PY208, ME A 311, 312, 313, 3U.
4(3-2) F. Atmospheric thermodynamics: composition of air; applications of elementary
kinetic theory and principles of energy and mass conservation; phase change of water.
Principles of atmospheric statics: altimetry, static stability. Meteorological applications of
fluid kinematics: applications of vector analysis; relationships among streamlines, trajec-
tories, and streak lines; Lagrangian and Eulerian perspectives; linear properties of atmos-
pheric motion fields. SAXENA
MEA 422 Air Processes and Motions II. Preqs: MEA A21, MS-2) S. Atmospheric
dynamics: review^ of Newton's laws of motion; application to fluids; forces in the atmos-
phere, the vector equation of motion on a rotating earth; component equations in spherical
coordinates; scale analysis and simplifications; vorticity; pressure coordinates; geostrophic,
gradient, cyclostrophic, and inertial winds; vertical shear of the wind (thermal wind); the
planetary boundary layer; introduction to dynamics of waves. WATSON
MEA 443 Weather Analysis and Forecasting I. Preqs: MEA U21. 3(1-6) F. Time and
space distributions of cloud and weather systems. Sounding analysis with application to
moisture distribution and aircraft icing; sounding modification processing. Vertical struc-
ture of fronts, tropopause, and jetstreams; clear air turbulence. Three-dimensional struc-
ture and evolution of pressure systems. Analysis of the wind field; calculation of kinematic
properties. BUSINGER, WATSON
MEA 444 Weather Analysis and Forecasting II. Preq: MEA US. 3(1-6) S. Introduction
to statistical forcasting methods; applications to local forecast studies. Three dimensional
structure of weather systems as revealed by isentropic analysis; applications to forecasting
clouds and precipitation. Applications of quasi-geostrophic theory to understanding and
forecasting cyclone motion and development; application to forecasting clouds and precipi-
tation, severe weather analysis and forecasting. Numerical weather prediction.
BUSINGER, WATSON
MEA 455 Micrometeorology . Preq: MEA U22 or MAE 402. 3(3-0) F. The energy balance
at the earth's surface; soil heat flux and temperature profiles. Vertical distributions of
wind, temperature and humidity in the atmospheric surface layer; exchanges of momen-
tum, heat and moisture between the earth and the atmosphere; agricultural and forest
micrometeorology. ARYA, RIORDAN
MEA 493 Special Topics in Meteorology. Preq: Consent of department. 1-3 F,S. Exper-
iment, individualized study, or research in topics of student's interest which are not covered
conveniently in the scheduled courses.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
MEA 512 Satellite Meteorology. Preq: MA 202; Coreq: MEA U3. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
MEA 521 The Upper Atmosphere. Preq: MEA 311 or CI. 3(3-0) S,Sum.
MEA 524 Dynamic Meteorology. Preq: MEA U22 or equivalent 3(3-0) F.
MEA 526 Air-Sea Interaction. Preq: MEA U22 or MEA 560 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
MEA 527 Planetary Boundary Layer. Preq: MEA U55 or MEA 526 or CI. 3(3-0) Alt.
F,S.
MEA 555 Meteorology of the Biosphere. Preqs: PY205 or 211; CH 103 or 107; MA 102
or 112. 3(3-0) F.
MEA 556 Air Pollution Meteorology. Preqs: MA 201 or 212, PY208 or 212, CH 103 or
105 or 107 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
MEA 557 Advanced Cloud and Precipitation Physics. Preq.: MEA U21 or MEA U12.
3(3-0) Alt. F.
MEA 558 Atmospheric Aerosols. Preqs.: CHIOS or 107 and PY205 or 211; Coreq.: MEA
U12. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
MEA 593 Special Topics. Preq: CI. 1-6 F,S,Sum.
394
MILITARY SCIENCE (ARMY ROTC)
(Also see AS— Aerospace Studies.)
MS 101 Introduction to ROTC and the Army. Enrollment limited to freshman and
sophomore students only. 1 (1-1) F,S. The mission and organization of the U. S. Army and an
introduction to ROTC. Advantages, opportunities and benefits of becoming an officer in the
Army. Role of the U.S. Army in current events.
MS 103 Ranger/Special Forces Operations. 1(1-0) F,S. An introduction to the Army
Ranger and Special Forces Programs. Their histories, philosophies, and objectives, and
various techniques and methods employed by each.
MS 104 Military Physical Training. 1(1-0) S. An introduction to various military physi-
cal training programs, to include conditioning drills, grass drills, and team contests. An
opportunity to measure the individual's physical condition against rigid Army standards is
also offered.
MS 106 Map Reading. Enrollment limited to freshman and sophomore students only. 1
(1-0) F,S. An introduction to basic map reading techniques, to include how to determine
present location through the use of intersection and resection procedures. The course will
provide useful information for outdoor activities, ranging from competitive orienteering to
occasional backpacking.
MS 107 Military Management and Problem Solving. 1(1-0) S,Sum. Management
techniques focusing on the integration of management theory and utilization. Emphasis on
a structured empirical method rather than theory or case studies.
MS 201 Basic Military Leadership. Preqs: MS 101 and 106. 2(2-1) F,S. Basic instruction
and practical work in the fields of leadership and management. Emphasis is on the
elemental supervisor, subordinate relationships in a formal organization, drill and physical
conditioning. A Saturday trip to the Ft. Bragg Recondo School is offered. Students will be
issued uniforms and expected to comply with U.S. army appearance standards.
MS 202 Basic Small Unit Tactics. Preqs: MS 101 and MS 106. 2(2-1) S. Principles of
small unit (squad level) tactics and their application. Emphasis on basic individual skills
and knowledge required to lead squad size organizations. Student leadership laboratory
sessions apply tactical principles.
MS 205 Fire Support Coordination. 1(1-0). An introduction to the Army's fire support
agencies. The course will provide the student with a basic understanding of the methods of
target acquisition. In addition, the student will be exposed to the gunnery hardware used by
a fire support agency.
MS 301 Military Leadership and Training Management. Preq: Advanced course
cadets. 3(2-3) F. Organizational leadership and processes in the Army; leadership activities
and key management functions. Management and conduct of group training activities.
MS 302 Intermediate Small Unit Tactics. Preq: Advanced course cadets. 3(2-3) S.
Planning, organizing and executing military operations at the squad and platoon level.
Focus on the leader's actions, map reading and navigation.
MS 401 Military Law and Advanced Tactics. Preq: MS 305, MS 306. 3(3-1) F. The role
of military justice in the Army and its impact on a soldier's actions in the military, civilian,
and international communities are examined. Doctrines and philosophies which dictate the
employment of platoon and company size forces, and the role of discipline in developing an
effective unit are studied.
MS 402 Military Ethics and Professional Development. Preqs: MS 301, 302. 3(3-0) S.
Ethics and professionalism of the officer corps. Responsibilities of small unit leaders and
techniques for managing people and material. The social aspect of military life.
395
MS 404 American Military History. Preq: Advanced course cadets. 1(1-0). An advanced-
level military science course designed to give the student a basic appreciation of the
historical development of the U.S. Army and its role in support of national objectives.
Emphasis is placed on the central importance of leadership in determining the outcome of
war and on the effect of technology upon military tactics.
MS 495 Special Topics in Military Science. 1(1-0) F,S. A general course offered as
needed to treat new or special subject matter in military science.
MUSIC
MUS 100 Instrumental Music. Student may receive credit for only one section ofMUS
100 per semester. Preq: Satisfactorily passing audition. 1(0- Jf) F,S. The performance and
studyof thebest in instrumental music. Assignments to various instrumental organizations
made according to instrument played and individual interests and abilities.
MUS 101 Beginning Class Piano 1. 1(0-1) F,S. Introductory course for students with no
previous piano experience. Music notation, chord formation, keyboard techniques, and
ensemble playing. Reading and playing developed through folk, popular, and classical
repertoire.
MUS 102 Beginning Class Piano II. Pregs.-AfwsiOi or equivalent and consent of instruc-
tor. 1(0-1) F,S. A continuation of MUS 101. Further development through the study of more
advanced repertoire.
MUS 110 Choral Music. Preq: Satisfactorily passing audition. 1(0-4^) F,S. The perfor-
mance and study of the best in choral music. Assignments to various choral organizations
made according to individual interests and abilities.
MUS 120 Rudiments of Music. 3(3-0) F,S. Introductory course for students with no
musical experience. Learn to read and notate music, as well as sing and play "community
song" type melodies on the piano with simple chordal accompaniments. VOGEL
MUS 150 String Chamber Music. May be repeated for credit once each semester. Preqs:
Ability to play a stringed instrument (or piano) and consent of instructor. F,S. Analysis,
rehearsal, and class performance of string chamber music, with emphasis on the string
quartet. Historical development of the string quartet will be the primary research topic.
MUS 200 Understanding Music. 3(3-0) F,S. Understanding our musical heritage. Eval-
uation of music in terms of its content, form, stylistic period, and the elements of melody,
harmony, rhythm, and tone color.
MUS 210 A Survey of Music in America. 3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs. A historical survey of music
in America with emphasis on the major influences which have contributed to the musical
literature, investigation of forms and styles and of the roles they have played in the
development of various musical traditions. HAMMOND
MUS 215 Music of the 17th and 18th Centuries. 3(3-0) Alt. yrs. Traces and describes
the evolution of European music from 1600 to 1800, with particular emphasis on character-
istics of form and style as they apply to music of specific periods. Social, political, and
cultural influences are highlighted, representative examples are discussed as well as major
composers of each style and period. WARD
MUS 220 Music of 19th Century Europe. 3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs. A survey of 19th century
European music, including analysis of its texts, forms and composers, and its relations to
other art forms of the period. BLISS
MUS 230 Introduction to Music Drama. 3(3-0) F, Alt. yrs. Surveys of varieties of lyric
stage works from opera to musical comedy. Historical references, performance practices
and musical analysis are emphasized. Designed for the student who has little or no technical
knowledge of music. WARD
396
MUS 240 Introduction to the Symphony Orchestra and Its Music. 3(3-0) F, Alt. yrs.
Examination of the development of the orchestra as a performing medium and of contem-
porary symphony orchestras. A survey of orchestra literature of specific forms and types
from the 17th century to the present. FETTERS
MUS 250 Vocal Techniques. 1(0-2) F,S. Instruction in proper vocal techniques and
introduction to vocal solo literature. Emphasis on self-improvement through group
methods. BLISS
MUS 301 Basic Music Theory I. Preq: Ability to read music. 3(3-0) F,S. Introductory
course for students with no academic musical background. Basic elements of music taught
historically through exercises in notation, ear training, written harmony, formal analysis.
Application through a study of selected compositions from the musical literature and
through the creation of an original composition written by each student. VOGEL
MUS 302 Basic Music Theory II. Preqs: MUS 301, CI. 3(3-0) F,S. Second course in
music theory. Musical analysis of representative works. Further study of chordal functions
and orchestration technics through written exercises. Compositions written by students.
VOGEL
MUS 305 Introduction to Music Composition. Preqs: MUS 301, MUS 302. 3(3-0) F,S.
Designed to provide students with experience in creating original musical compositions.
Practice in writing phrases and periods, as well as practice in analysis. Assignments will
include various musical forms with emphasis on 18th, 19th, but mostly 20th Century
compositional techniques. Characteristics of instruments are explored. Scoring will
employ a variety of instrumental and choral groupings. VOGEL
MUS 320 Music of the 20th Century. 3(3-0) F. A study of representative music from
1900 to the present. Emphasis is upon the composers, their music, and composition tech-
niques. Traditional, atonal, serial, aleatory, and electronic music are examined.
FETTERS
MUS 495 Special Topics in Music. 1-3 F,S. New or special subject matter not covered by
existing music courses.
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
NE 202 Applications of Nuclear Energy. Preq: PY208. U(3-2) S,Sum. An introduction
to nuclear energy. Topics include readiation detection, interaction of radiation, radioactiv-
ity, nuclear reactions, fission, fusion, radiation safety, and nuclear reactors. The laboratory
stresses measurement of nuclear radiation. WEHRING
NE 30 1 Fundamentals of Nuclear Engineering. Preqs: MA 301 and a Cor better in NE
202. M3-2) F. Topics include neutron physics, reactor theory, and reactor operation.
Emphasis on basic principles underlying the design and operation of nuclear systems,
facilities and applications. Laboratory sessions include the various techniques of radiation
detection and measurement, reactor nuclear instrumentation, and reactor measurements.
HANKINS
NE 302 Nuclear Reactor Energy Conversion. Preqs: MAE 301, CSC 111, and a Cor
better in NE 301. M3-2) S. An introduction to the concepts and principles of heat generation
and removal in reactor systems. Topics include power cycles, reactor heat sources, analytic
and numerical solutions to conduction problems in reactor fuel elements and single phase
convection heat transfer in rod bundles. A laboratory in the basics of heat transfer is
included. DOSTER
NE 40 1 Reactor Analysis and Design. Preq: C or better in NE 301; Coreq: MAWl. M3-2)
S. Elements of nuclear reactor theory and reactor operation, including neutron slowing
down and diffusion, Fermi age theory, multigroup concepts, criticality of homogenous and
heterogenous reactors, and reactor dynamics. Observation and measurement of reactor
behavior and correlation with theory. GILLIGAN
397
NE 402 Reactor Engineering. Preq: NE 302, MA iOl. U3-2) F. An introduction to the
thermal-hydraulics and to the shielding analysis of nuclear power systems. Topics include
single and two phase flow, boiling heat transfer, modeling of fluid systems; reactor radia-
tion sources, radiation interactions, radiation attenuation, and shielding. Representative
design calculations are performed. GILLIGAN
NE 403 Nuclear Engineering Design Projects. Preq: NE UOl, NE U02. 3(2-3) S. Stu-
dent projects in design of practical nuclear engineering systems. Preliminary designs are
developed by teams with advice by faculty as needed, and reports are presented in oral and
written form. Current and future systems are emphasized, and use of computers is
encouraged. AUCIELLO
NE 404 Radiological, Reactor, and Environmental Safety. Preq: NE 302 or J^ 19. 3(3-0)
F. A basic course in health physics and the environmental aspects of nuclear power
generation. Topics include: biological effects of radiation, dose-rate evaluation, radiation
monitoring, and radiological safety; reactor effluents and radioactive waste disposal; regu-
lations governing radiation exposure and the release of radioactivity into the environment;
environmental impact of nuclear power plants. MANI
NE 405 Reactor Systems. Preq: NE 302. 3(3-0) F. Nuclear power plant systems, their
design criteria, design parameters, and economics. Topics covered include: PWR, BWR,
HTGR, their primary loops, auxiliary and emergency systems; containment; radwaste
handling; reactor control systems and reactor operation; quality assurance; cost compo-
nents of nuclear power. TURINSKY
NE (MAT) 409 Nuclear Materials. Preq: MAT 201. 2(2-0) S. Materials used in nuclear
reactors-pertinent factors in selection and utilization of the materials, and the effects of
radiation on their physical, chemical and mechanical properties. AUCIELLO, MURTY
NE 412 Nuclear Fuel Cycles. Preq: NE Wl. 3(3-0) S. Processing of nuclear fuel with
description of mining, milling, conversion, enrichment, fabrication, irridiation, shipping,
reprocessing, and waste disposal. Fuel cycle economics and fuel cost calculation. In-core
and out-of-core nuclear fuel management, engineering concepts, and methodology.
TURINSKY, VERGHESE
NE 414 Nuclear Power Plant Instrumentation. Preqs: NE students: ECE 331, 332; EE
students: NE Ifl9. 3(3-0) F. Instrumentation required for control and safety of a nuclear
power plant. The dynamic behavior of a nuclear plant developed so that the characteristics
required of the instrumentation may be stated. Methods of combining the various measured
parameters, (e.g. neutron flux, coolant flow, coolant pressure, temperature) to achieve safe
operation. Protection against loss-of-power, lightning, and other common-mode failures.
SAXE
NE 4 19 Introduction to Nuclear Engineering. Preq: PY 202 or 208. Not open to under-
graduate majors in Nuclear Engineering. 3(3-0) F,S. Nuclear energy applications, includ-
ing nuclear reactor materials, reactor theory, shielding, thermal and hydraulic analysis,
and control. Uses of nuclear fission and its by-products in research, industry and propul-
sion. Major engineering problems are defined and methods of approach outlined. Course
designed for students not majoring in nuclear engineering.
NE 491 Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering. Preq: CI. Variable credit. 1-Jt. Detailed
coverage of special topics.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
NE 508 Radiation Safety. Preq: NE AOl or NE 520. 3(2-3) S.
NE (PY) 511 Nuclear Physics for Engineers. Preq.: PY^IO 3(3-0) F.
NE 520 Radiation and Reactor Fundamentals. Preqs: MA Wl and NE UOl or equival-
ent. 2(2-0) F.
NE 52 1 Nuclear Laboratory Fundamentals. Preqs: MA J^Ol and NE J^Ol or equivalent.
2(1-3) F.
NE 522 Reactor Dynamics and Control. Preq: NE Wl or NE 520. 3(3-0) F.
398
NE 523 Reactor Analysis. Preqs: NE Wl or NE 520. 3(3-0) F.
NE 524 Reactor Heat Transfer. Preq: NE 1,02 and NE Wl or NE 520, 3(3-0) S.
NE (MAT) 525 Nuclear Materials. Preqs: NE iOQ or MAT 201, CI. 3(3-0) F.
NE 526 Radioisotopes Measurement Applications. Preq: NE Wl or 520. 3(3-0) S.
NE 527 Nuclear Engineering Analysis. Preqs: NE Wl or NE 520. 3(3-0) F.
NE 528 Principles of Fusion Reactors. Preq: NE Wl or NE 520. 3(3-0) S.
NE (MAT) 562 Materials Problems in Nuclear Engineering. Preq: Advanced under-
grad. standing. 3(3-0) F.
NE (MAT) 573 Computer Experiments in Materials and Nuclear Engineering.
Preq: Advanced undergrad. standing. 3(3-0) S.
NE 591, 592 Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering I, II. Preq: CI. 3(3-0) F,S.
NAVAL SCIENCE
NS 100 Midshipman 4/C Naval Science Laboratory. 0(0-1) F,S. Military drill, courtes-
ies and honors, elements of unit leadership, physical fitness and professional development
of the prospective Naval/Marine Corps Officer. Required of Midshipmen 4/C.
NS 110 An Introduction to Naval Science. 2(2-0) F. Fundamental orientation to the
Naval Service emphasizing the mission, organization, regulations, customs and traditions,
broad warfare components of Navy and the major challenges facing today's Navy and
Marine Officers.
NS 120 Naval Ships Engineering Systems. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to the types, structure
and purpose of naval ships. Survey of naval engineering systems with emphasis on marine
propulsion and control systems, supporting auxiliary subsystems, ship design and stability
and damage control procedures.
NS 200 Midshipman 3/C Naval Science Laboratory. 0(0-1) F,S. Continuation of NS
100. Required of Midshipmen 3/C.
NS 210 Naval Seapower and Maritime Affairs. 2(2-0) S. Contemporary studies in the
general concept of seapower (including the merchant marine) the role of various warfare
components of the Navy in supporting the Navy's mission, the implementation of seapower
as an instrument of national policy, and a comparative study of U. S. and Soviet naval
strategies.
NS 220 Naval Weapons Systems. 3(3-0) F. Theory and principles of operation of naval
weapons systems emphasizing types of weapons and fire control systems, capabilities and
limitations, theory of target acquisition, identification and tracking, trajectory principles,
and basics of naval ordnance.
NS 300 Midshipman 2/C Naval Science Laboratory. Preq: Junior standing. 0(0-1) F,S.
Continuation of NS 200. Required of Midshipmen 2/C.
NS 310 Navigation. W3-2) F. A comprehensive study of the theory, principles and
procedures of ship navigation, movements and employment. Course includes mathematical
analysis, spherical triangulations and practical work involving sight reduction, sextant,
publications and report logs.
NS 320 Naval Operations. Preq: Junior standing. U(3-2) S. Components of general naval
operations, including concepts and application of tactical formations and dispositions,
relative motion, maneuvering board and tactical plots, rules of the road and naval
communications.
NS 330 Evolution of Warfare. Preq: Junior Standing. 3(3-0) F. A survey of the evolution
of warfare through the study of selected campaigns and classic battles with special empha-
sis on the principles of war, the military impact of leadership, and the evolution of tactics,
weapons, and weaponry.
399
NS 400 Midshipman 1/C Naval Science Laboratory. Preq: Senior standing. 0(0-1) F,S.
Continuation of NS 300. Required of Midshipmen 1/C.
NS 410 Naval Leadership and Management L Preq: Junior standing. 1(1-0) F. Organi-
zational principles, management theory and leadership styles as they apply in the Navy and
Department of Military Defense.
NS 420 Naval Leadership and Management IL Preq: Senior standing. 1(1-0) S. Skills
and abilities needed for competence as a commissioned officer in the area of human
resources management, naval personnel management, material management, and the
administration of discipline.
NS 430 Amphibious Warfare. Preq: Senior standing. 3(3-0) S. Alt yrs. A survey of the
projection of sea power ashore with special emphasis on the evolution of and innovation in
amphibious warfare in the 20th Century through the study of historical amphibious land-
ings and campaigns.
NUTRITION
NTR ( ANS, FS) 301 Modern Nutrition. Preq: Sophomore standing. Food science majors
may use as a free elective only. 3(3-0) F,S. Introduction to principles of nutrition; properties
and functions of essential nutrients: carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals,
water. Food providing required nutrients; selection of adequate diet; nutrition through life
cycle; nutritional deficiencies. Obesity, arterial and heart disease; weight control; vege-
tarian diets; "organically-grown" foods; megavitamin controversy; fad diets and food
quackery; food additives; world food crisis. McCLELLAND
NTR (ANS, PC) 415 Comparative Nutrition. Preq: CH 220 or both 221 and 223. 3(3-0)
F. (See Animal Science or Poultry Science.)
NTR (ANS) 419 Human Nutrition in Health and Disease. Preqs: BCHJ^Sl, NTRJ^lSor
FS UOO. 3(3-0) F. Current concepts and physiological bases of the roles of nutrition in the
maintenance of health during the different stages in the life cycle and in the prevention and
therapy of specific disease states in humans. JONES
NTR 490 Nutrition Seminar. Preq: Sr. standing. 1(1-0) S. Reviews, analyses and discus-
sions of selected problems of current interest in the field of human nutrition and allied
sciences. Each student will be required to make at least two oral presentations on subjects of
their choosing. Classes will consist of student presentations and outside speakers.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
NTR (ANS) 516 Quantitative Nutrition Preq: BCH A51 or NTR (ANS) U15 or NTR
(ANS) A19 or FS UOO. 3(1-6) S.
NTR (ANS) 540 Ruminant Physiology and Metabolism. Preqs.: BCH U51 or 551, ZO
Jt21. 3(3-0) F. Even yrs.
NTR 590 Topical Problems in Nutrition. Preq: Grad. or sr. standing. 1-6 F,S.
OPERATIONS RESEARCH
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
OR 501 Introduction to Operations Research. Preqs: MA A21 or ST 421 or ST 371 and
ST 372. 3(3-0) F,S.
OR (IE, MA) 505 Linear Programming. Preq: MA W5. 3(3-0) F,S.
OR 506 Algorithmic Methods in Nonlinear Programming. Preqs: MA 301, MA W5,
knowledge of computer language, such a FORTRAN or PLl. 3(3-0) S.
OR (IE) 509 Dynamic Programming. Preqs: MA U05, ST A21. 3(3-0) S.
400
OR (CHE) 527 Optimization of Engineering Processes. Preqs: CHE i51 or OR 501,
FORTRAN programming. 3(3-0) F.
OR (E, MA) 531 Dynamical Systems and Multivariable Control. Preqs: MA 301, Jt05
or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
OR (IE) 561 Queues and Stochastic Service Systems. Preq: MA 1^21. 3(3-0) F.
OR (CSC, CSE, ECE, IE) 562 Computer Simulation Techniques. Preq: ST 51 6 and a
scientific programming language. 3(3-0) F.
OR (CSC, MA) 585 Graph Theory. Preq: MA 231 or W5. 3(3-0) F.
OR 591 Special Topics in Operations Research. Preq: CI. 1-3 F,S,Sum.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
(Also see also PS— Political Science.)
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
PA 508 Urban Politics. Preqs: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours of
political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S.
PA 509 Problems in Urban and Metropolitan Area Government. Preqs: Advanced
undergrad. standing including 12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status.
3(3-0) S.
PA 511 Public Administration. Preqs: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12
hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
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.
PA 518 Organization Design. Preq.: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours
of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S.
PA 519 Corrections Management. Preq: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12
hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S.
PA 520 Environmental Policy. Preq: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12 hours
of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0). F.
PA (FOR) 522 Natural Resources Policy and Administration. Preqs: Advanced
undergrad. standing including 12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status.
3(3-0) S.
PA 564 Ethics and Public Policy. Preqs: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12
hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F.
PA 571 Research Methods and Analysis. Preqs: Advanced undergrad. standing includ-
ing 12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status and an introductory course in
statistics. M3-1) F,S.
PA 574 Data Management in Public Administration. Preqs: PS 37 Jt or PA 573 and
previous coursework or experience in public administration. 3(3-0) S.
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.
PRODUCT DESIGN
(Also see DN— Design; VD— Visual Design.)
PD (TMT) 170 Textile Design Orientation. 1(0-2) S. Orientation course designed to
present the breadth and scope of the Textile Design profession together with future oppor-
tunities in this field.
401
PD 262 Professional Practice in Product Design. 3(3-0) F. Issues and situations
encountered in a product design practice. Topics include portfolio and resume preparation,
patents, contracts, basic marketing skills within corporations and as a freelance designer.
PD(TMT)272 Fr'miedTexii\eDesign.Preq:AgradeofCorbetterinDFlllorDFl01.
3(0-6) S. Design and production of printed and pattern-dyed fabrics. Development of design
abilities through hand production methods with an awareness of industrial processes.
PD (TMT) 371 Woven Textile Design. Preqs: PDT105. 3(1-U)F. Design and production
of woven fabrics, including an exploration of various basic structures, color effects and
textural effects. Development of design abilities through hand production methods with an
awareness of industrial processes. DONALDSON
PD (TMT) 372 Knitted Textile Design. Preq: T 105. 3(1-Jt) S. Design and production of
both hand and machine-knitted fabrics, jacquard patterning, and color effects. Develop-
ment of design abilities through practical application of hand- and machine-production
methods. Awareness of industrial processes. DONALDSON, WILCHINS
PD 400 Intermediate Product Design (Series). Preq: DF 102. May not be taken more
than six times. 6(0-9) F,S. This series of courses is concerned with various social/economic
age groups, various forms and rates of production, and various natural and synthetic
materials. Students select from a number of vertically organized workshop studios which
offer on an optional basis a wide range of program emphases.
PD (TMT) 470 Textile Design Studio. Preqs: A grade of C or better in PD (TMT) 272,
371, and 372. 6(0-9) F. Semester design project based on a single problem statement.
Individual investigation of resources, processes and solutions in the development of a
collection of fabrics or end products. Public exhibition of collections. WILCHINS
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
PD 511 Product Design Materials & Processes I. Preq: Grad standing: waiver of
prerequisite is at the discretion of the instructor. 3(3-0) F.
PD 512 Product Design Materials & Processes II. Preq: (had. standing; waiver of
prerequisite is at the discretion of the instructor. 3(3-0) S.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
(For a final grade and one semester-hour credit to be received, the student must complete a
full semester of either a full-semester course or two half-semester courses taken in the same
semester. All activity courses taught in the summer meet for a full session and receive 1 hour
credit.)
PE 100 Health and Physical Fitness. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S,Sum.. A lecture labora-
tory course to assess and improve the individual's physical fitness, and to convey health/fit-
ness knowledge.
PE 112 Beginning Swimming. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Teaches nonswimmers
the basic swimming skills necessary to demonstrate survival swimming ability.
PE 113 Advanced Beginning Swimming. (Full semester), Preq: PE 112 or equivalent
skills. 1(0-2) F,S. A continuation of Beginning Swimming which builds on the skills and
stroke development learned in PE 112.
PE 1 16 Soccer. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Soccer with emphasis on skills develop-
ment, playing strategies, and rules of the game.
PE 117M Gymnastics (Men). (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Fundamentals of gymnastics
for men. Floor exercise, vaulting, parallel bars, side horse, high bar, rings, and spotting.
PE 117W Gymnastics (Women). (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Fundamentals of gymnas-
tics for women. Floor exercise, balance beam, uneven bars, vaulting and spotting
techniques.
402
PE 118 Restricted Activity I. (Full semester). Preq: Documentation of medical restric-
tion. 1(0-2) F,S. For students who have physical and medical problems and cannot take the
regular physical education classes. A course of study is designed in which individual needs
and limitations are accommodated.
PE 1 19 Restricted Activity II. (Full semester). Preq: Documentation of medical restric-
tion. 1(0-2) F,S. Follows PE 118 for students who require adapted physical activities due to
medical and physical limitations.
PE 221 Intermediate Swimming. (Full semester). Preq: PE 113 or equivalent skill.
1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Develops skills in five swim strokes: American crawl, breaststroke, ele-
mentary backstroke, backcrawl stroke, and sidestroke. Increase cardiovascular fitness and
endurance.
PE 222 Water Sports. (Full semester). PE 113 or equiv. skill. 1(0-2) F,S. Fundamental
skills of water polo, water basketball, water volleyball and underwater hockey.
PE 223 Advanced Lifesaving. (Fidl semester). Preq: PE 221 or equivalent. 1(0-2) F,S.
Designed to qualify students for a Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving certificate.
PE 224 Water Safety Instructors. (Full semester). Preq: PE 223 or equiv. 1(0-2) F,S.
Designed to qualify students for a Red Cross Water Safety Instructor's rating.
PE 226 Skin and Scuba Diving I. (Full semester). Preq: PE 221 or equivalent. 2(1-2)
F,S,Sum. Basic theory and skills related to skin and scuba diving. Emphasis on equipment,
diving maladies, safety and physical conditioning for diving. Additional fee assessed for the
open water experience and certification.
PE 227 Skin Diving Leader/ Assistant Instructor. (Full semester). Preq: PE 226. 1(0-2)
F,S. Designed to qualify students for a skin diving leader/ assistant instructor Scuba Diving
Rating.
PE 228 Springboard Diving. (Full semester) Preq: PE 113 or equivalent skill. 1(0-2)
F,S,Sutn. Individual development of the basic skills of one meter and three meter spring-
board diving.
PE 229 Swim Conditioning. (Full semester). Preq: PE 113 or equivalent skill. 1(0-2)
F,S,Sum. Improvement of cardiovascular fitness through various aquatic training tech-
niques.
PE 230 Judo. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Introduction to basic Judo techniques.
PE 231 Body Conditioning and Aerobics. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Instruction in
exercise prescription, safety precautions during exercise and proper exercise technique.
PE 232 Personal Defense for Women. (Full semeste?-). 1(0-2) F,S. Physical and psycho-
logical techniques in defending against the violent physical attacks that women are most
likely to encounter.
PE 233 Boxing. (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Fundamentals, skills, history and rules.
Emphasis on defensive techniques.
PE 234 Square Dance. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Coeducational course in square dance
covering Mixers, Mountain Style Square Dance, Western Square Dance, Clogging, and
American Heritage Dances.
PE 235 Karate. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. An introduction to traditional (Shotokan)
Karate, providing instruction in basic techniques (kihon) of attacking, blocking, and coun-
terattacking, sparring (Kumite), and formal drills (kata).
PE 236 Track and Field. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Develops knowledge and apprecia-
tion of, and skill in track and field events.
PE 237 Weight Training. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Provides essential knowledge of the
principles of muscular strength development; and, an opportunity to acquire skill in a
variety of progressive resistance exercises.
403
PE 238 Wrestling. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Wrestling skills, safety considerations,
and conditioning factors necessary for moderate competition in a combative sport-
beginning skills through more advanced techniques.
PE 239 Modern Dance. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Knowledge, skill and application of
modern dance. Emphasizes the basic fundamentals of body movement executed to music.
PE 240 Social Dance. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Basic steps and fundamentals of
leading and following in the Foxtrot, Waltz, Cha-Cha, Shag and Rumba.
PE 241 Angling. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Introduction to a variety of casting systems
(spinning, bait-casting, fly-casting) and an understanding of inland fishing relating to
North Carolina waters. Includes tackle and bait selection, N.C. laws and regulations,
species identification and opportunities for field trips. Fee assessed for North Carolina
fishing license.
PE 242 Badminton. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Skills development, strategies and
rules of singles and doubles play.
PE 243 Bowling. (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Instruction in ball selection, grip,
stance, approach, delivery, bowling etiquette, safety precautions, rules, scoring, terminol-
ogy, and general theory of spare coverage. Additional fee assessed.
PE 244 Fencing. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Development of offensive and defensive
skills; emphasis on rules, courtesy, and strategy of bouting.
PE 245 Golf. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Fundamentals of golf: grip, stance, swing
skills. Use of various clubs. Rules and etiquette of play.
PE 246 Handball. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Skills development, rules and strategies for
singles and doubles play.
PE 247 Roller Skating. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Fundamental and intermediate skills
of skating: starting, turning, stopping. Emphasis on balance and coordination with speed
work.
PE 248 Squash. (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Fundamental rules, skills, strategy, and play.
PE 249 Tennis I. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Basic tennis skills of grips, footwork,
groundstrokes, service. Rules and basic strategy for singles play. Introduction to volleys,
lobs, overheads, and doubles.
PE250 TennisII. (Full semester). Preq: PE 2Jt9 or equivalent. 1(0-2)F,S. Review of tennis
skills and refinement of grips, footwork, groundstrokes, service, rules and basic strategies
of singles and doubles. Emphasis on volleys, lobs, overheads, supplemental shots, active
drills, and playing situations.
PE 251 Target Archery. (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Emphasizes development of
fundamental skills; including safety, competition, and selection and care of equipment.
PE 252 Downhill Skiing. (Full semester). 1(0-2) S. Fundamentals, safety, equipment
selection and care, straight runs, turns, and slalom. Offered in January (semester break) at
a ski site selected by the Department, with organizational meeting and 3 class meetings on
campus prior to the trip. University pre-registration unnecessary. Additional fee assessed.
PE 253 Orienteering. (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S. To teach the skills used in the sport of
orienteering. Orienteering is the ability to navigate on foot from defined point to defined
point, with use of map and compass, in the shortest possible time.
PE 254 Beginning Equitation. (Full Semester) 1(0-2) F,S. Beginning course emphasiz-
ing hunt seat equitation, care of horse and tack, and control skills at the walk, trot and
canter. (Offered in conjunction with MacNair's Stables under supervision of Department of
Physical Education). Additional fee assessed.
PE255 CanxoeTripping. (Full semester). Preq: PE 1 12 or equivalent. 1(0-2)F,S. Instruc-
tion and experience in flat water canoe tripping skills emphasizing paddling skills, river
travel techniques, safety, minimal impact camping techniques and proper equipment
selection. Plan and participate in two required weekend field trips. Additional fee assessed.
404
PE 256 Racquetball. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Skills development, strategies and rules
of singles and doubles play.
PE 257 Backpacking. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Instruction and direct experience in
backpacking. Emphasisonsafety, environmental conservation techniques, camping skills,
and proper equipment selection. Two required weekend field trips. Additional fee assessed.
PE 258 Basic Rockclimbing. (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Instruction and direct expe-
rience for the beginning rock climber. Includes required field trip. Emphasis is on safe rope
systems for belaying and basic movement on rock.
PE 259 Intermediate Rock Climbing. (Full semester). Preq: PE 258 or equivalent. 1(0-2)
F,S. Development of intermediate rock climbing skills, including partner and self rescue,
lead climbing, training systems and field trip opportunities. Additional fee assessed.
PE 260 Lacrosse. (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Designed to teach the history, rules, stra-
tegy and fundamental skills of Lacrosse.
PE 261 Basketball (Men). (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Emphasizes offensive and defen-
sive skills development and systems of team work. Includes coverage of history and rules of
the sport.
PE 262 Basketball (Women). (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Emphasizes offensive and
defensive skills development and systems of team work. Includes coverage of history and
rules of the sport.
PE 263 Tap Dance. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Fundamentals of tap dance. Emphasis on
basic rhythmic exercises, traveling steps, and tap routines.
PE 264 Ballet. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Fundamentals of ballet. Emphasis on barre
technique, exercises, steps Au milieu (center work without barre), and steps Allegro.
PE 265 Softball. (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Fundamental skills, history and rules.
PE 266 Ultimate Frisbee. (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Emphasis on skill development
and competition. Includes flight dynamics, throwing, catching, offensive skills, defensive
skills, equipment, and rules of the game.
PE 267 Touch Football (Men). (Half semester). 1(0-2) F,S. Skills, history, rules and
strategy.
PE 268 Touch Football (Women). (Half semester). 1(0-2) F. Skills, history, rules and
strategy.
PE 269 Volleyball. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Volleyball fundamentals: setting,
passing, serving, spiking, court movement, and game strategy.
PE 271 Varsity Sports. Preq: 1 hr. ofP.E. credit. (Full semester). 1(0-2) F,S. For students
participating in a varsity sport during that sport's scheduled season.
PE 280 Emergency Medical Care and First Aid. (Full semester). 2(2-0). This course
does not constitute credit toward meeting physical education requirements. F,S,Sum. Each
student who satisfactorily completes the course requirements will receive the American
Red Cross Standard First Aid and Personal Safety Certificate. Those students who rate
superior in the areas of respiratory and cardiac emergencies will have the opportunity to
complete the requirements for the American Red Cross Basic Life Support Certificate.
PE 281 Introduction to Athletic Training. Preq: PE 280. (Full semester). This course
does not constitute credit toward meeting physical education requirements. 3(2-3)
F,S. Examines the incidence, causes, prevention and treatment of sports-related injuries.
Topics stressed are conditioning for sports, injury recognition and evaluation, taping
techniques, first-aid care, treatment, and reconditioning of athletic injuries.
PE 285 Personal Health. (Full semester). This course does not constitute credit toward
meeting physical education requirements. 2(2-0) F,S. A lecture-discussion course with
emphasis on personal health including mental health, alcoholism, drugs, sexuality, nutri-
tion, family health, diseases, health quackery and health practitioners.
405
PE 286 Nutrition, Exercise and Weight Control. (Full semester). This course does not
constitute credit toward meeting physical education requirements. 2(1-2) F,S. A weight
control program that emphasizes knowledge of nutrition, controlled eating habits and
exercise. Individual weight loss prescribed.
PE 290 Athletic Officiating I. (Full semester). This course does not constitute credit
toward meeting physical education requirements. 2(2-0) F,S. The rules and mechanics of
athletic officiating in the sports of football, basketball, soccer, and softball/baseball. Prac-
tical work will include active officiating in the Intramural program.
PHILOSOPHY
(Also see REL— Religion.)
PHI 201 Logic. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Introduction to the methods of deductive inference.
Concepts of validity and implication defined and applied to statements and arguments.
PHI 205 Problems and Types of Philosophy. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. In this introductory
course the matters discussed will always be those with a history of importance in philo-
sophy, such as problems concerning God, freedom, justice, and the nature and objects of
human knowledge.
PHI 250 Practical Reasoning. 3(3-0) F,Sum. An introduction to nonformal reasoning; in
particular, to induction and rational decision-making under conditions of uncertainty.
Topics to be included are the analysis of causal connections, the nature of probability, the
role of definition in language, and the examination of commonly committed fallacies.
METZGER
PHI 275 Ethics. 3(3-0) F. An examination of the traditional questions of philosophical
ethics: What sort of life is worthy of a human being, and what are the principles of moral
conduct? Both classic and contemporary literature will be studied. BRYAN
PHI 298 Special Topics in Philosophy. 3(3-0) F,S. Selected studies in philosophy that do
not appear regularly in the curriculum. Topics will be announced for each semester in
which the course is offered.
PHI 300 Early Western Philosophy. 3(3-0) F. The philosophical movements of Western
Civilization from the pre-Socratics of ancient Greece to the scientific revolution of the 17th
century, with particular emphasis on Plato and Aristotle.
PHI 301 Modern Western Philosophy. 3(3-0) S,Sum. A critical survey of selected works
of major Western philosophers of the 17th and 18th centuries: Descartes, Spinoza, Leibniz,
Locke, Berkeley, Hume, and Kant. METZGER
PHI (ED) 304 Philosophy of Education. 3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs. Fundamental philosophical
questions and concepts concerning education: What is the nature of education? What are its
purposes? How are its nature and purposes related to the nature of knowledge? How are
models of teaching justified. BRYAN
PHI 305 Philosophy of Religion. 3(3-0) F,S. An examination of the questions of the
existence of God and of the language about God, including such traditional problems as
verification, meaning, evil, immortality, and creation. HAMBOURGER
PHI 306 Philosophy of Art. 3(3-0) S,Sum. An analysis of the concepts and theories
encountered in discussion of art in such a way as to illuminate the nature of works of art,
esthetic experiences, and art criticism.
PHI 308 Contemporary Moral Philosophy. 3(3-0). An exploration of contemporary
philosophic treatment of such issues as the meaning of ethical terms like "good," "bad,"
"right," and "wrong," and the justification or validation of moral judgments.
PHI 309 Contemporary Political Philosophy. 3(3-0). An examination of current dis-
cussions of basic concepts in political philosophy, such as liberty, equality, justice, natural
rights, and democracy, with the aim of clarifying and resolving disputes concerning the
relation of the individual to the state. VANDEVEER
406
PHI 310 Existentialism. 3(3-0) S. Discussion of the central existentialist motifs in the
work of Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Heidegger, Sartre, and others, and their influence upon
contemporary culture. FITZGERALD
PHI 311 Philosophical Issues in Medical Ethics. 3(3-0). Discussion of such issues as the
morality of abortion, suicide, and euthanasia; the meaning and function of the concepts of
health, illness, and death; psychological intervention; paternalism in medicine; consent and
medical experimentation; and the allocation of scarce medical resources. The course con-
siders individual rights and fairness and emphasizes conceptual clarity and the assessment
of moral principles. VANDEVEER
PHI 312 Philosophy of Law. 3(3-0) F. Fundamental issues concerning law such as what
makes something a law or legal system and when legal interference with individual liberty
is justified. Each philosophical issue tied to particular legal cases. LEVENBOOK
PHI 313 Ethical Problems in the Law. 3(3-0) S. Explores the way participants in the
legal system should act and to what uses the legal system should be put focusing on specific
questions, for example: What, if any, is the moral basis for punishment, plea bargaining,
civil disobedience, involuntary mental commitment, consensual sex crimes, fault in the
criminal law? LEVENBOOK
PHI 314 Issues in Business Ethics. 3(3-0). An analysis and evaluation of major issues in
business ethics. Topics include the social responsibility of business; social justice and free
enterprise; the rights and duties of employers, employees, manufacturers and consumers;
duties to the environment, the world's poor, future generations, and the victims of past
injustices; the moral status of the corporation; and the ethics of advertising. PIERCE
PHI 319 Twentieth Century Philosophy. Preq: 3 hours PHI. 3(3-0) F. History of con-
temporary analytic philosophy. Development of realism in the 20th century and the philo-
sophical reactions to it. The attack on Idealism; the Extreme Realist reaction; Logical
Postivism; Ordinary Language Philosophy; Phenomenology and the attack on Psy-
chologism.
PHI 321 Contemporary Moral Issues. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Philosophical analysis and the-
ory applied to a broad range of contemporary moral issues, including euthanasia, suicide,
capital punishment, abortion, war, famine relief, environmental concerns. REGAN
PHI 322 Philosophical Issues in Environmental Ethics. 3(3-0) S. An exploration of the
nature and possibility of an environmental ethic. The course investigates the extent to
which so-called "primitive" views of nature may contribute to such an ethic and examines
the moral issues posed by land use planning, energy production and consumption, endan-
gered species, food production policies, and obligations to future generations. REGAN
PHI 323 Nuclear Arms: Philosophical Issues. 3(3-0). Alternative theories of rational
decision making and morality considered in the context of the nuclear arms race.
CARTER
PHI 330 Metaphysics. 3(3-0) S. An examination of metaphysical problems and ques-
tions, most of which have classical origins. These will usually be treated from a contempor-
ary perspective. Typical problems are those connected with appearance and reality, free-
will and determinism, mind and body, and space and time. CARTER
PHI 331 Language, Mind, & Reality. 3(3-0). An introduction to traditional and modern
accounts of the relations between language and reality, and between language users and
language. The nature of truth and linguistic meaning, the unique character of human
knowledge of natural language and its acquisition, and the implications of such knowledge
for psycho-linguistic theories of mind are among the topics covered. AUERBACH
PHI 333 Theory of Knowledge. 3(3-0) F. Analysis of such central concepts as knowl-
edge, belief, and truth, and the investigation of the principles by which claims to knowledge
may be justified. CARTER
407
PHI 335 Symbolic Logic. 3(3-0) F,S. Introduction to modern symbolic logic. Examina-
tion of the procedures for translating certain sentences into logical notation and for manip-
ulating that notation to produce correct inferences. Also introduction to mathematical
study of logic; properties of the symbolic system itself. AUERBACH, LEVIN
PHI 340 Philosophy of Science. 3(3-0) F,S. Character and function of explanation in
scientific activity, concepts of law and theory, role of inductive confirmation, and relation-
ship between natural and social sciences.
PHI (MA) 402 Advanced Logic. Preq: PHI 335 or CI. 3(3-0) S. The formal study of truth
and provability. Develops the basic results of mathematical logic by studying systems of
formal logic in a mathematically rigorous way and by investigating one or more of the
mathematical topics which rely on results from logic. Examples are the theory of the
hyperreal number system (non-standard analysis) and the theory of computability (recur-
sive function theory).
PHI 498 Special Topics in Philosophy. Preq: Six credits in PHI. 1-6 F,S. Detailed
investigation of selected topics in philosophy. Topics determined by faculty members in
consultation with head of the department. Course may be used for individualized study
programs.
PHYSIOLOGY
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
PHY (ANS) 502 Reproductive Physiology of Vertebrates. Preq: ZO J^21 3(3-0) S.
PHY (ZO) 503 General Physiology I. Preq: Sr. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) F.
PHY (ZO) 504 General Physiology II. Preq: Sr. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) S.
PHY (ZO) 513 Comparative Physiology. Preq: ZO U21 or CI. 3(3-0) S.
PHY (ANS) 580 Mammalian Endocrine Physiology. Preqs: BCH A51, ZO U21. 3(3-0)
F. Even yrs.
PEST MANAGEMENT
PM 111 Introduction to Integrated Pest Management. Preq: BS 100. 2(2-0) S. Origins,
basic principles and objectives, current status and future expectations of integrated pest
management (IPM) as a philosophy and technology important for everyone; emphasis on
optimum use of natural resources, environmental integrity, and agricultural productivity.
HANING
PM (BAE) 312 Principles and Practices of Pesticide Application. Preqs: PY 211-212
or PY 221, and a course in crop production or crop protection. 3(2-3) F. Alt. odd yrs. (See
Biological and Agricultural Engineering.)
PM (SSC) 370 Alternative Agricultural Systems. Preq: SSC 200. (3(3-0) S. Alt. even
yrs. Principles and methodologies of alternative agricultural systems (e.g. organic, biody-
namic, biological, ecological, permaculture) as related to soil productivity and manage-
ment, nutrient sources, energy, economics, pest management, pollution and current
research. Explore the feasibility of alternative systems or combinations of alternative and
conventional systems as viable methods for food and fiber production. KING
PM (ME A, FOR) 386 Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. Preq: PY211. 3(3-0) F.
Alt. odd yrs. Basic elements of meteorology: water and energy budgets; instrumentation.
Applications selected from weather, remote sensing, irrigation scheduling, climatic classi-
fication, plant micrometeorology, meteorological decision-making. DAVIS
PM 405 Theory and Practice of Integrated Pest Management. Preq: An introductory
course in crop production or crop protection. Designed specifically for field practitioners
such as county agricultural extension agents, agribusiness personnel, private consultants, etc.
408
It will be offered only in the three-week summer session. 3(2-3) Sum. Basic theory and practice
of integrated pest management for crop protection. Specific as well as up-to-date technical
information necessary for understanding and implementing pest management programs
and making sound pest management decisions. Appropriate laboratories, field trips and
visits to existing crop pest management programs will be arranged. HANING
PM 415 Principles and Systems of Integrated Pest Management. Preqs: BO (ZO) 360,
PP 315, ENT 312; Coreq: CS UH. U{3-3) F. Origins, principles, objectives and methods of
Integrated Pest Management (IPM) philosophy and technoogy for sound IPM decisions
that consider short and long term economic, environmental, and social consequences.
Representative IPM systems: urban, greenhouse, forest, turf, livestock, forage, orchard,
field and horticultural crops. Laboratory includes field trips, discussion and computer-
gaming sessions, and exercises in economics, sampling, and modeling. HANING
PM 490 Pest Management Seminar. Preq: PM U15 or its equivalent. 2(1-1) S. Written
and oral reports on topics relating to the theory and practice of integrated pest manage-
ment including the original development through student-group activity of a crop-pest
management plan for an actual farm. HANING
PM 495 Special Topics in Integrated Pest Management. Preq: PM HI. A total of only 6
hours of either PMJt.95 and/or ALS UOO can be applied towards B.S. degree requirements. 1-6,
F,S,Sum. Application in one or more of the following areas: intensive literature review,
work-learning activity, or independent research with instructor guidance, oral presenta-
tions to special interest groups, or development of new ideas relating to IPM theory or
practice. Projects are selected cooperatively with the Academic Coordinator. Written
reports generally are expected. PM 495 may also be used to offer experimental courses.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open to Advanced Undergraduates
PM (PO, CS, ENT, PP) 525 Biological Control. Preqs: CSUIU, ENT 3 12 or 425, PP315.
M3-3) F. Alt. odd yrs.
PM 590 Advanced Topics in Integrated Pest Management. Preq: PM 405 or PM415.
l-6F,S,Sum.
PM 595 Topical Problems in Integrated Pest Management. Preq: PM 415. 2(1-2) S.
POULTRY SCIENCE
PO 201 Poultry Science and Production. Preq: BS 100. 4(3-3) F,S. Fundamental prin-
ciples of broiler, turkey and egg production including poultry physiology, breeding, incu-
bation, housing, nutrition, disease control, management and marketing. PARKHURST
PO 204 Feeds and Feeding. Preq: Sophomore standing. 4(3-3) S,Sum. Applied nutrition
of livestock and poultry. Digestion and function of nutrients. Classification, processing and
use of feedstuffs. Formulation of rations to meet nutritional requirements. Demonstration
of nutritional deficiencies. ORT
PO 301 Evaluation of Live Poultry. Preq: PO 201. 2(1-3) S. Experience in evaluating
live poultry for production and breeder stock potential. Emphasis on techniques and
criteria used in selecting poultry for use in commercial production units. PARKHURST
PO (FS, ANS) 322 Muscle Foods and Eggs. Preq: BS 100. 3(2-3) F. Processing and
preserving fresh poultry, red meats, seafoods, and eggs. Ante- and post-mortem events as
they affect quality, yield and compositional characteristics of muscle tissues. BALL
PO 351 Grading and Evaluation of Poultry Products. Preq: PO 201. 2(1-3) F. Expe-
rience in grading and evaluating poultry products, such as dressed broilers, fowl, turkeys,
shell eggs and broken out eggs. PARKHURST
PO 405 Avian Physiology. Preq: CH 220. 4(3-3) F. The principles of avian physiology
integrating the physiological processes and the associated anatomical structures that
insure the homeostatic state in birds. EDENS
409
PO 410 Production and Management of Game Birds in Confinement. Preq: PO 201.
3(2-3) S. Management principles associated with the successful propagation and rearing of
game birds, ornamental birds and waterfowl in confinement. Housing and pen require-
ments, nutrition, disease control and regulatory issues included. PARKHURST
PO (ANS, NTR) 415 Comparative Nutrition. Preq: CH 220 or 221 and 223. 3(3-0) F.
Principles of nutrition, including the classification of nutrients and the nutrient require-
ments of and metabolism by different species for health, growth, maintenance and produc-
tive functions. DONALDSON
PO 420 Turkey Production. 2(1-2) S. Principles and current practices of turkey
production. CHRISTENSEN
PO 421 Commercial Egg Production. 2(1-2) S. Principles and current practices of
commercial egg production. ORT
PO 422 Incubation and Hatchery Management. 2(1-2) F. Principles and current
practices of incubation and hatchery management. BRAKE
PO 423 Broiler Production. 2(1-2) F. Principles and current practices of broiler
production. PARKHURST
PO 490 Poultry Seminar. Preq: Senior standing. 1(1-0) F. Topics related to current and
possible future problems in poultry science and the poultry industry are assigned for oral
report and discussion. Qualified guest lecturers are invited to present and discuss problem
areas encountered in their responsibilities to the industry. ORT
PO 495 Special Problems in Poultry Science. Preqs: Jr. standing and CI. 1-6 F,S,Sum.
Individualized study of problems in Poultry Science in the student's area of interest and not
covered in scheduled courses. Emphasis will be placed upon student research problems
developed with faculty approval. ORT
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
PO 505 Physiological Aspects of Poultry Management. Preqs: P0201, POU05 orgrad.
standing. 3(3-0) S.
PO (GN) 520 Poultry Breeding. Preq: GN Ull. 3(2-2) S.
PO (ZO) 524 Comparative Endocrinology. Preq: ZO lt21 or equivalent. M3-3) S.
PLANT PATHOLOGY
PP 315 Principles of Plant Pathology. Preq: BS 100. U(3-3) F. Induction, development
and nature of plant diseases caused by fungi, bacteria, viruses, parasitic plants and abiotic
factors. Physiological and ecological aspects of host/pathogen biology, and relationship
among cultural practices, host resistance, and pesticides in disease control.
PP (FOR) 318 Forest Pathology. Preq: BS 100 or equivalent. h(3-2) S. Major types of
diseases of forest trees and deterioration of wood products are studied emphasizing: princi-
ples of plant pathology; symptomatology and diagnosis; nature of disease-causing agents;
physiology, ecology and dissemination of disease-causing agents; mechanisms of patho-
genesis; epidemiology and environmental influences; principles and practices of control.
GRAND
PP 404 Plant Diseases and their Control. Designed jor agricultural extension agents,
agribusiness personnel, consultants and students not enrolled in a Plant Pathology program.
Offered off-campus at different locations at different times. 3(15-15). Cause, diagnosis, prin-
ciples, and control of major plant diseases. AVERRE
PP 415 Plant Disease Control. Preq: PP 315. 3(2-3) S. Principles and techniques of
controlling plant disease. Disease resistant cultivars, useful cultural practices, pesticidal
chemicals, quarantines, and equipment are emphasized. SUTTON
410
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
PP 501 Phytopathology I. Preq: PP 315 or equivalent. 5(3-6) F.
PP 502A,B,C Phytopathology II. Preq: PP 315 or equivalent. 6(3-6) S.
PP 515 Epidemiology and Plant Disease Control. Preq: PP 315 or PP 318. 3(3-0) S.
PP (FOR) 518 Advanced Forest Pathology. Preq: PP 318 or equivalent. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
PP(BO, CS, ENT, PM) 525 Biological Control. Pregs. CSJtU, ENT312orU25, PP315
M3-3) F. Odd yrs.
PP (MB, BO) 575 The Fungi. Preq: BO 200 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
PP (MB, BO) 576 The Fungi-Lab. Coreq: BO 575. 1(0-3) F.
PP 595 Special Problems in Plant Pathology. Preq: CI. Credits Arranged, Maximum 6.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
(Also see PA — Public Administration.)
PS 201 Introduction to American Government. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The American federal
system, integrating national and state governments, with emphasis on constitutional prin-
ciples, major governmental organs, governmental functions, and the politics and machin-
ery of elections. Some attention to other types of political systems, and comparisons made
where relevant.
PS 202 State and Local Government. 3(3-0). F,S, Sum. State and local governments
within the context of the American federal system. Special emphasis on federalism, the
constitutional/legal relationships between state and local governments, and the institu-
tions, organizational forms, and political processes in American state and local govern-
ment. CIGLER, McCLAIN, WILLIAMS
PS 204 Problems of American Democracy. 3(3-0) S. An examination of certain politi-
cal problems in America from the perspective of political theory. Selected topics such as:
the character of democracy, the relationship between economics and politics, racial and
sexual equality, civil disobedience, and the proper scope of individual freedom.
KESSLER
PS 220 American Environmental Policies and Politics. 3(3-0) F. An introduction to
political and administrative aspects of environmental problems, with emphasis on Ameri-
can issues. Topics include: the nature and scope of environmental problems; the environ-
mental movement; the role of public opinion and interest groups; policy making and
decision-making; policy evaluation. A focus on selected problems such as energy, land use,
toxic substances, and air and water pollution. CIGLER
PS 231 International Relations. 3(3-0) F,S. General patterns and attempted control of
political interrelationships in the modern state system with emphasis on developments
since World War II. Major focus on American and Soviet perceptions of the world, on their
foreign policies, and on the increasing impact of Third World nations.
PETERSEN, TILMAN
PS 236 Issues in Global Politics. 3(3-0). F,S. Major problems confronting the world
community, political issues that they raise, and ways in which they are being addressed
internationally. Problems include those related to povery and economic development of the
Third World; to population, food resources, the environment; and to wars, arms races, and
arms control. PETERSEN, SOROOS
PS 241 Introduction to Comparative Politics. 3(3-0) F,S. Introductory comparative
analysis of a selected variety of political systems always including some developed demo-
cracies, some communist states and some developing countries. A minimum familiarity
with the American political system is assumed. KEBSCHULL, PETERSEN
411
PS 250 Principles of Political Science. 3(3-0) F,S. Survey of the nature and varieties of
political behavior; concepts and theories of political science; the sources of political science
information; and the comparative characteristics of political behavior and institutions,
both within and among nation-states. KEBSCHULL, PETERSEN
PS 298 Special Topics in Political Science. 3(3-0) F,S. Utilized for guided research or
experimental classes at the sophomore level.
PS 301 The President and Congress. Preq: PS 201. 3(3-0) F. The relationship between
the President and Congress in the making of public policy with emphasis on the constitu-
tional, institutional, partisan and personal bases for cooperation and conflict between the
two. Emphasis on presidential-legislative interactions in a number of public policy fields.
HOLTZMAN
PS 306 Law and Courts in the American Political System. 3(3-0) F,S. The role of state
and federal courts in the political system, including: structure, court organization and legal
personnel; the nature of law and its role in society; and functions performed by courts in the
political system, from dispute settlement to the initiation of social change.
REID, ROSCH, RUBIN
PS 307 Introduction to Criminal Law in the United States. 3(2-2) F,S. A broad survey
of the general principles underlying the criminal law in the United States. Attention is paid
to the classification of crimes, the criminal act, factors affecting criminal responsibility,
and various types of offenses. Includes observation of state and federal court sessions as
appropriate. RUBIN
PS 308 Supreme Court and Public Policy. 3(3-0) F,S. The role of the Supreme Court in
American politics, with particular emphasis on the way groups use litigation as a form of
political activity. Readings include relevant court cases as well as descriptions of the
Supreme Court in action. REID, ROSCH, RUBIN
PS 310 Public Policy. 3(3-0) F. Introduction to public policy formulation and analysis,
including agenda-setting strategies, problems of legitimation, the appropriations process,
implementation, evaluation, resolution, and termination. WILLIAMS
PS 311 Criminal Justice Policy Process. 3(3-0) F,S. Formulation and implementation
of policies in various criminal justice institutions. Police agencies, solicitors' offices, courts,
prisons and probation and parole departments as public bureaucracies, and interactions of
key officials. FAIRCHILD, ROSCH.
PS 312 Introduction to Public Administration. Credit for PS 312 and PS 511 is not
allowed. 3(3-0) F,S. An introductory survey of the role of public administration in modern
society. Emphasis is placed on the study of the effectiveness and responsiveness of bureau-
cracies. Case study analysis is among the techniques used to examine such topics as the
politics of city, state, and federal bureaucracy; people in bureaucracies; bureaucracy in
policy areas; ethics and responsibilities.
PS 314 Science, Technology and Public Policy. 3(3-0) F,S. Societal impacts of current
science and technology. U.S. and foreign governmental policy processes and responses. The
role of science and technology in alleviating resource scarcities. A comparison of domestic
with international science and technology issues.
PS 331 U. S. Foreign Policy. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The content, formulation, and execution of
U.S. foreign policy during the postwar period, with concentration on major issues and
trends, the instruments for implementing foreign policy, and analysis of the policymaking
process. GILBERT
PS 332 Soviet Foreign Policy. 3(3-0) F,S. Elements of continuity and change in Soviet
foreign policy are examined within the context of Soviet ideology and national interest.
Special attention is given to the decision-making structures within the Soviet Union and to
relations with the West since World War II. MASTRO
412
PS 336 Global Environmental Politics. 3(3-0) F,S. Political aspects of global ecological
problems, particularly population, food, energy, minerals, renewable resources, pollution,
and extinction of species. Relevant national and international policies, including manage-
ment of oceans, the seabed, Antartica, and outer space. SOROOS
PS 342 Political Systems of China and Japan. 3(3-0) S. A comparative analysis of the
structure and processes of politics in China and Japan. PETERSEN
PS 343 Southeast Asia: Internal Politics and External Relations. 3(3-0). Domestic and
international politics in the region from Burma to the Philippines. Contemporary issues
involving relations among Vietnam, ASEAN, China, Japan, the USSR, and the USA in the
context of the internal political dynamics of the ten countries of Southeast Asia.
TILMAN
PS 344 Soviet Politics. 3(3-0) F,S. Focus of the course is on the contemporary Soviet
political system, its structure, functions, and processes, with a brief consideration of the
historical and ideological base of Soviet politics. Comparisons are made with other political
systems. The Soviet system is tested against the totalitarian, bureaucratic, and conflict
theoretical models. MASTRO
PS 345 Governments and Politics in the Middle East. 3(3-0) S. Contemporary politics
of the Middle East. Emphasis on the historical, geographic, religious, and political-
economic factors of the region and the individual countries. Attention to the foreign policies
of the superpowers in the region as well as to the Arab-Israeli conflict, Middle Eastern oil,
and revolutionary developments in Iran and elsewhere.
PS 361 Introduction to Political Theory. 3(3-0) F,S. Basic questions about the nature
and purpose of politics, as treated by such writers as Plato, Aristotle, St. Augustine,
Machiavelli, Locke, Rousseau, Tocqueville, Marx, and Nietzsche. KESSLER
PS 362 American Political Thought. 3(3-0) F,S. American ideas and institutions as
viewed from the perspective of great American political thinkers, including Thomas
Jefferson, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, Henry David Thoreau, Abraham Lincoln,
Franklin Roosevelt, Frederick Douglass, and Malcolm X. KESSLER
PS 371 Research Methodology of Political Science. Preq:PS201. 3(3-0) F,S. Principles
and procedures of political science research including the philosophy of science; theory
construction; sampling, measurement and research designs; computer applications, main-
frame and microcomputing. O'SULLIVAN, VASU, WILLIAMS
PS 374 Microcomputer Applications in Political Science. Preq: Sophomore standing
and 3 hours PS. 3(3-0) F. An introduction to microcomputer applications in political
science. CARSON
PS 401 American Parties and Interest Groups. 3(3-0) F,Sum. Impact of American
political system upon parties and interest groups; their influence upon that system. Ameri-
can parties and interest groups as instruments for mobilizing electorates, choosing and
organizing government leaders, affecting public policy and administration. Strategies,
tactics and problems of American parties and interest groups. HOLTZMAN
PS 402 Campaigns and Elections in the American Political System. Preq: PS 201.
3(3-0) F,S. Deals with the nature and functions of campaigns and elections in the American
political system. Among the topics to be explored are American electoral behavior, tech-
niques of political campaigning, recent reforms in campaign financing, the role of political
parties in campaigns and elections, the classification of elections, with particular concern
directed to the concepts of "issue voting" and "realignment." DORFF
PS 406 Politics and Policies of American State Governments. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. A
comparative study of the politics and policies of the 50 states. Socioeconomics and political
variations and state response to intergovernmental domestic programs. An analysis of state
policy, e.g., in the areas of criminal justice, health, transportation, regulation and urban
planning. CIGLER, McCLAIN, WILLIAMS
413
PS 408 Urban Politics. 3(3-0) S. An introduction to politics and policies in urban areas.
Topics include comparisons among rural and urban areas, various regions of the U.S., and
communities of varying size. The course embodies both an intergovernmental and a policy
approach. Policy topics included are planning and growth management, education, hous-
ing, welfare, health, transportation, environmental and energy issues, and public safety.
CIGLER
PS 4 1 1 Public Opinion and the Media. Preq: Six hours of social science. 3(3-0) F. A study
of forces affecting public opinion and its expression in various political activities; the
personal needs served by political participation and the effect of formal political institu-
tions and social structure upon public opinion, as well as the effects of public opinion policy.
DORFF, VASU
PS (SOC) 413 Criminal Justice Field Work. Preqs: Acceptance in criminal justice
option; senior standing; SOC 306 and PS 311. U(2-8) F,S. (See Sociology.)
PS 415 Administration of Criminal Justice. Preq: PS 311. Credit will not be given for
both PS Jkl5 and PA 515. 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
PS 431 International Law and Organization. 3(3-0) S. The nature, development and
function of international law and international organization as applied to international
conflict and cooperation. Special emphasis on the United Nations as both a legal and a
political instrument. PETERSEN
PS 433 Global Problems and Policy. Credit may not also be received for PS 533. 3(3-0) F.
International policy processes and policy responses to problems of global scope, including
economic developments, human rights, and other policy problems selected for specific
semesters. Independent research on a global policy problem of student's choice.
SOROOS
PS 437 National Security Policy. Preq: PS 331. 3(3-0) S. An examination of the formula-
tion and implementaion of contemporary United States national security policy. Emphasis
is on defense policy, and attention is also given to economic issues. DORFF, GILBERT
PS 441 Military Coups & Regimes in the Third World. Preq: Six hours of political
science. Credit may not also be received for PS 5U1. 3(3-0). The seizure exercise of political
power by military forces in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Causes and techniques of
military coups with emphasis on the social, economic and political policies of military
regimes. Case studies within the context of theories about the political role of the military.
KEBSCHULL
PS 442 Western European Politics. Preq: 6 hours political science. Credit will not be
given for both PS Uh2 and PS 5If2. 3(3-0) F. Political institutions and processes in selected
Western European states and in the European Community. Major social, economic and
political issues confronting European societies. KEBSCHULL
PS 445 Comparative Systems of Law and Justice. Preq: PS 311. 3(3-0) S. An introduc-
tion to the study of legal culture and administration of justice in Western European and
Communist political systems, with a view to comparison with the American system of law
and justice. The impact of legal ideology on such topics as political justice, police adminis-
tration, corrections, and judicial processes is emphasized. FAIRCHILD, ROSCH
PS 446 Comparative Communist Systems. Preq: PS 3U or 332. 3(3-0) S. A study of the
international Communist movement and the evolution of the international sub-system of
Communist states. Focuses on the Soviet and Chinese systems as alternative models for
development in Communist and non-Communist states. Additional emphasis is placed on
the institutional, political and ideological similarities and differences within the Commu-
nist world and major Communist parties outside the Communist state system. MASTRO
414
PS 462 Seminar in Political Theory. Preq: PS 361. 3(3-0) S. Examination of a special
area in political theory through the careful reading of selected texts, independent research,
and the preparation of seminar reports. Topics for the seminar, which will vary from year
to year, include ancient and modern political thought, democratic theory, and political
theory in literature. " KESSLER
PS 471 Survey Research. Preq: PS 371. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to methods of survey
research employed in public opinion polls, campaign management, media and market
research, needs assessment and program evaluation. Attention focuses on sampling, ques-
tionnaire design, coding, data processing, as well as elementary data analysis. The course
employs data from national organizations such as Harris and Gallup Polls, as well as
exposes students to applied techniques. GARSON, VASU
PS 490 Readings and Research in Political Science. Preq: Consent of department. 1-6
F,S. To enable undergraduate students to pursue a subject of particular interest to them by
doing extensive readings or research in that subject under direct, individual faculty
supervision.
PS 491 Internship in Political Science. Preq: Consent of department. 1-6 F,S,Sum.
Internship in a governmental agency, interest group, or like organization involves seminar
or formal report. McCLAIN
PS 492 Honors Readings and Thesis in Political Science. Preq: Admission to Honors
Program and CI. Enrollment limited to Political Science honors majors. 3-6 F,S,Sum.
Independent reading and preparation of an honors thesis. Topic and mode of study to be
determined by the student and a supervising faculty member.
PS 498 Special Topics in Political Science. Preq: Six hours PS. 3-6 F,S. Detailed
investigation of a topic. Topic and mode of study determined by the student and a faculty
member.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
PS 502 The Legislative Process. Preq: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12
hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S.
PS 506 American Constitutional Theory. Preq: Advanced undergrad. standing includ-
ing 12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F.
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.
PS 512 Comparative Administration. Preq: PA 51 1 or PS 3U6 or CI. 3(3-0) F,S.
PS 514 Public Finance. Preq: EB 205. 3(3-0) F.
PS (SOC) 517 The Police Bureaucracy in a Democratic Society. Preq: Advanced
undergrad. standing including 12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status.
3(3-0) S.
PS 531 International Law. Preq: (yrad. or advanced undergrad. standing. 3(3-0).
PS 561 Ancient Political Theory. Preq: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12
hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F.
PS 562 Modern Political Theory. Preq: Advanced undergrad. standing including 12
hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) S.
PS 563 Power and Ideology. Preq: Advanced undergrad. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) F.
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.
PS 571 Research Methods and Analysis. Preqs: Advanced undergrad. standing includ-
ing 12 hrs. of PS, grad. standing or PBS status. 3(3-0) F,S.
PS 598 Special Topics in Political Science. Preq: 6 hours of political science. 1-6 F,S.
415
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY200 Introduction to Psychologry. 5^5-0^ F.S.Smw. Survey of basic principles for the
understanding of behavior and experience including development, learning, cognition,
biological foundations, perception, motivation, personality, behavior abnormalities, meas-
urement of individual differences, and social processes. The value of scientific observation
and experimentation to the development of psychological understanding is emphasized.
CUNNINGHAM, KALAT, LUGINBUHL, MERSHON, POND
PSY 210 Psychological Analysis Applied to Current Problems. Preq: PSY 200. 3(3-0)
F,Sum. Explores the psychological bases of certain current social problems. Emphasis is on
review of pertinent literature and planning simple research projects. Problems studied
from a set of relevant problems: violence and aggression, equal rights for women, attitude
change, rehabilitation, population growth, service delivery systems, etc. The interests and
abilities of students and teacher and availability of literature will be the principal criteria
for problem selection. Juniors and seniors are advised to take PSY 412 rather than PSY
210. SMITH
PSY (ST) 240 Introduction to Behavioral Research I. Preq: PSY 200; Coreq.PSYfST)
2Jtl. For PSY and HRD majors only. 3(3-0) F. Introduction to the scientific approach in
psychology, including experimental control, validity, variability, and fundamentals of
research design. Includes discussion of distributions, correlation and regression, and statis-
tical inference. COLE. KLEIN
PSY (ST) 241 Introduction to Behavioral Research I Lab. Preq: PSY 200; Coreq: PSY
(ST) 240. For PSY and HRD majors oidy. 2(0-4) F. This laboratory allows students to
design, analyze and report a variety of simple experiments. COLE, KLEIN
PSY (ST) 242 Introduction to Behavioral Research II. Preqs: PSY (ST) 240, 241;
Coreq: PSY (ST) 243. For PSY and HRD majors only. 3(3-0) S. Deals with complex research
designs and their analysis, development of scales and other instruments, physiological
measures, and the use of computers for control, data gathering and analysis.
COLE, KLEIN
PSY (ST) 243 Introduction to Behavioral Research II Lab. Preqs: PSY (ST) 240, 241;
Coreq: PSY (ST) 242. For PSY and HRD majors only. 1(0-2) S. This laboratory involves
students in the design and analysis of a major research project. COLE, KLEIN
PSY 300 Perception. Preqs: PSY 200. 3(3-0) S.Sum. An introduction to anatomy and
physiology of major sensory systems, their relation to central structures, and basic prob-
lems dealt with by psychophysics. Examination of the chief determiners of perception,
including both stimulus variables and such organismic variables as learning, motivation,
and attention. The discussion of perceptual theory and processes emphasizes topics in
two-and three-dimensional spatial perception. MERSHON
PSY 304 Educational Psychology. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. An introduction to psychological
principles that apply to education. These principles include: cognitive and personality
development, motivation, classroom management, learning, memory, thinking and prob-
lem solving, measurement and evaluation, individual differences, intelligence, exception-
ality and multicultural education. HESS
PSY 307 Industrial and Organizational Psychology. Preq: PSY 200. 3(3-0) S. Surveys
the application of psychological theories and methods to problems involving people in
working settings. Topics include: organizational and management theory; work motivation
and job satisfaction; job and organizational analysis; performance evaluation; personnel
recruitment, selection, and placement; and personnel training and development.
CUNNINGHAM
PSY 310 Learning and Motivation. Preq: PSY 200. 3(3-0) F.Sum. Introduction to the
primary laboratory research areas in learning and motivation: classical conditioning,
operant conditioning, verbal learning, drive theory, and the role of motives. Emphasis upon
research on conditioning and its motivational processes as the foundations for techniques in
behavior modification. Examination of both the uses and limitations of current information
on learning and motivation. COLE
416
PSY 320 Cognitive Processes. Preq: PSY200. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Introduction to research
and theory in cognition including such topics as memory, acquisition and use of language,
reading, problem solving, reasoning, and the acquisition and use of concepts. NEWMAN
PSY 330 Biological Psychology. Preq: PSY 200. 3(3-0) S. Biological mechanisms of
behavior, including elementary neuroanatomy and neurophysiology, sensory and motor
processes, and their application to motivation, learning, and psychological processes.
KALAT
PSY 340 Environmental Ergonomics. Preqs: PSY 200, PSY 300 or 307 recommended.
3(3-0) S. Concepts from ergonomics, environmental psychology, and industrial psychology
are related through design examples to problems of everyday living. Criteria of efficiency,
comfort, safety, and health of people at work and leisure are evaluated relative to the design
of activity, products, and environments. Topics include: fatigue, mood, boredom, stress;
home design; consumer products; factory and office work design; noise and lighting.
YEH
PSY 350 Human Resource Development Skills. Preq: Junior standing; Coreq: PSY
lf95, SP 112. For HRD majors only. 3(3-0) F. Instruction, practice and development of skills
in the psychology of behavior observation, interviewing, instruction and organizing.
Emphasis on issues relevant to human service providers in public and private settings.
GRAY
PSY 370 Personality. Preq: PSY 200. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Major personality theories. Defini-
tion of personality associated with each theory as well as the assumptions and principles
used in accounting for human behavior. Theories evaluated considering recent research.
HORAN
PSY 376 Human Growth and Development. Preq: PSY 200 or 30^ 3(3-0) F,S. Behav-
ioral development during life span, including study of current theories and project work
with persons at various stages of the life cycle.
BAKER-WARD. SCOTT-JONES, SNYDER
PSY 411 Social Psychology. Preq: PSY 200. 3(3-0) F. Basic theory and research on how
the average person responds to social stimuli, and how these responses are perceived and
responded to by others. Topics include affiliation, attraction, interpersonal perception,
altruism, aggression, attitude formation and change, conformity, group dynamics, and
environmental psychology. LUGINBUHL
PSY 412 Psychological Research Applied to Current Problems. Preqs: PSY 200 and
ST 311. 3(3-0) S. Emphasis from a psychological perspective is given to application of
conceptual and technical skills relevant to understanding and acting on social problems.
Basic material will include: governmental agencies and social action, models of behavior
systems, research techniques and computer-based data processing. Specific social prob-
lems will be selected for class demonstration projects. The interests and abilities of students
and teacher will be the principal criteria for project selection. SMITH
PSY 435 Measurement and Evaluation in the Classroom. Preqs: PSY 200, 30If. Junior
or senior status. 3(3-0) S, Alt. Yrs. Designed especially for prospective teachers. Topics
include (1) constructing tests used in classes; (2) selecting and using standardized tests; (3)
assigning valid grades; (4) using tests to augment instruction; (5) dealing effectively with
evaluation of students' attitudes and opinions. WESTBROOK
PSY 436 Introduction to Psychological Measurement. Preqs: PSY2W sequence or ST
311. 3(3-0) S, Alt. yrs. Emphasizes measurement in the science of psychology, controlled
experiments, and studies of individual differences. Principles relating to applied problems
are discussed, but more emphasis is placed on principles which relate to psychology as a
science. WESTBROOK
PSY 470 Abnormal Psychology. Preq: PSY 200 or 30Jt. 3(3-0) S,Sum. Common psycho-
logical disorders of children and adults. Historical and theoretical perspectives on ab-
normal behavior; issues of assessment and classification; etiology, symptoms, and treat-
ment of disorders. ERCHUL
417
PSY 475 Child Psychology. Preq: PSY 200 <yr 30U. 3(3-0) F,Sum. Intellectual, social,
emotional and personality development of the child. Physical growth discussed as needed
for an understanding of the psychologic development of the child.
BAKER-WARD, HESS
PSY 476 Psychology of Adolescent Development. Preq: PSY 200 or PSY 30Jt. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum.. Theories, principles, and issues related to human psychological development and
emphasizing the period of adolescence. Consideration of cognitive, social, and physiological
changes; their interaction; and implications for the teaching and parenting of adolescents.
SCOTT-JONES, SNYDER
PSY 491 Special Topics in Psychology. Preq: PSY 200. 3(3-0) F,S. Course will provide
opportunity for exploration in depth of advanced areas and topics of current interest.
PSY 495 Human Resource Development Praeticum. Preq: Jr. standing. For HRD
majors only. 3-8 F,S. Field experience in the use of skills acquired during the skill semester.
The student will work at an off-campus site during two consecutive semesters. GRAY
PSY 498 Psychology Honors Seminar. Preq: Permission of department. Psychology
honors students only; students to enroll for two semesters. 3(1-^) F,S. Seminar and independ-
ent study under faculty direction. Provides the undergraduate psychology honors students
with opportunity to practice skills in designing, conducting, and evaluating research. The
student, working closely with a faculty advisor, will design a research approach to a
particular body of literature, will accumulate appropriate data, and will analyze and
evaluate the data.
PSY 499 Individual Study in Psychology. Preq: Consent of department. 1-6 F,S. Any
undergraduate student may suggest an activity (a literature review, designing and con-
ducting an experiment or survey, etc.) to a professor. After discussing the activity, if both
student and professor agree that it is worthwhile and that the student is competent to
undertake it, and if the professor is willing to direct the activity, then the student may
enroll.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
PSY 502 Physiological Psychology. Preq: Twelve hours of PSY including PSY 200, 300,
310. 3(3-0) F.
PSY 503 Comparative Psychology. Preq: 9 hours in PSY or animal behavior or CI.
3(3-0) S.
PSY 504 Advanced Educational Psychology. Preq: Six hours of PSY. 3(3-0) F.
PSY 505 History and Systems of Psychology. Preqs: PSY 200, 300, 310, 320 or CI or
grad. status. 3(3-0) S.
PSY 530 Advanced Abnormal Psychology. Preqs: PSY 200, 370. 3(3-0) S.
PSY 532 Psychological Aspects of Exceptionality. Preq: CI. 3(3-0) S,Sum.
PSY 533 Biological Factors in Abnormal Behavior. Preqs: 6 hours of PSY and 6 hours
of biology. 3(3-0) Alt. Sum.
PSY 535 Tests and Measurements. Preq: Six hours of PSY. 3(3-0) F,S.
PSY (IE) 540 Human Factors in Systems Design. Preq: IE (PSY) 338 or IE 35 Jt; Coreq:
ST 507 or 515. 3(3-0) F.
PSY 565 Organizational Psychology. Preq: Nine hours of PSY. 3(3-0) F.
PSY 576 Developmental Psychology. Preq: Nine hours of PSY, including PSY 376,
PSYJf75 or PSY 1,76. 3(3-0) F.
PSY 577 Adolescent Development. Preq: Six hxmrs of PSY or CI. 3(3-0) S, Alt. Sum.
PSY 578 Individual Differences. Preq: Six hours of PSY. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
PSY 591 Special Topics in Psychology. Preq: 6 hours of PSY; Coreq: 3 hours of ST. 1-3
FS.
PSY 594 Area Seminar in Human Resources Development. Preq: CI. 1-3, Max. 6. F,S.
418
PHYSICS
PY 101 Perspectives on Physics. 1(1-0) F. An orientation in the current practice of
pliysics, including discussion of historical background, scientific viewpoint, current topics,
and careers in physics. Visits to departmental research laboratories. PAESLER
PY 201 General Physics. Preq: MA 102; Coreq: MA 201. M3-3) S. First course of three
semester sequence for students majoring in physical and mathematical sciences. Calculus
is used throughout. Principles of classical Newtonian mechanics are covered in detail.
PY 202 General Physics. Preqs: PY 201, MA 201. M3-3) F. Second course of three
semester sequence designed primarily for students majoring in physical and mathematical
sciences. Calculus is used throughout. Principles of electricity and magnetism are covered
in detail.
PY 203 General Physics. Preqs: PY202, MA 202. M3-3) S. Third course of three semester
sequence designed primarily for students majoring in physical and mathematical sciences.
Calculus is used throughout. Principles of wave optics and modern physics are covered in
detail.
PY204 General Physics. Preg.- MA 102. Credit cannot be earned for both PY20If and PY
205. 3(3-0). Introduction to Physics, including the study of mechanics, sound, heat, and
thermodynamics. The analytical approach is employed, with emphasis on problem solving.
Identical to PY 205, except that there is no laboratory. Offered only through Independent
Study by Extension. JENKINS
PY 205, 208 General Physics. Preq: MA 102. Required in most engineering curricula.
M3-3) F,S.Sum. A study of classical and modern physics in which the analytical approach is
employed. Demonstration lectures, recitations, problem drill and laboratory work give a
working knowledge of basic principles. PY 205, mechanics, sound and heat; PY 208,
electricity, light and modern physics.
PY 206 General Physics Laboratory. Preq: PY 20It. Enrollment subject to approval of
Physics Department, and limited to students who have passed PY 20-^. Not open to students
haling credit for PY 205. 1(0-2) F,S,Sum. Laboratory part of PY 205. Approximately ten
experiments taken from the fields of mechanics, sound, heat and thermodynamics.
PY 207 General Physics. Preq: PY205 or PY20U. Credit cannot be earned for both PY207
and PY 208. Introduction to Physics, including the study of electricity and magnetism,
optics, and modern physics. The analytical approach is employed, with emphasis on prob-
lem solving. Identical to PY 208, except that there is no laboratory. Offered only by
correspondence. JENKINS
PY 209 General Physics Laboratory. Preq: PY 207. Open only to students who have
passed PY 207. Not open to students who have credit for PY 208. Enrollment subject to
approval of Physics Department. Laboratory part of PY 208. Approximately 10 experi-
ments taken from the field of electricity and magnetism, optics, and modern physics.
PY 211 General Physics. (Non-Calculus) Preq: MA 111 or 116. Credit not allowed for both
211 and either 201 or 205. M3-2) F,S,Sum. First semester of a two semester introductory
sequence in non-calculus physics, with laboratory. Mechanics, heat, wave motion and
sound.
PY 212 General Physics. (Non-Calculus) Preq: PY 211; Credit not allowed for both 212
and either 202 or 208. U3-2) F,S. Second semester of a two semester introductory sequence
in non-calculus physics, with laboratory. Electricity, and magnetism, light, modern
physics.
PY 221 College Physics. Preq: MA 111 or 115. 5(5-0) F,S,Sum. Principles of physics,
qualitative and detailed quantitative approaches to the analysis of problems. Classroom
demonstrations.
419
PY 223 Astronomy. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. An introductory, descriptive survey of the field of
astronomy, designed primarily for the non-science major. History of astronomy; the solar
system, with current results from space probes; the sun and other stars, galaxies; and
cosmolog\'. Exotic recent discoveries such as quasars, pulsars, and black holes included. A
companion laboratory course (PY 225) offers an introduction to astronomical observing.
COBB
PY225 Astronomy Laboratory. Coreq:PY223. 1(0-2) F,S. Introduction to astronomical
observing. Twelve exercises include astronomical instruments; the nature of light; Keplar's
and Newton's laws of motion; the constellations; planets, binary stars, stellar clusters, and
galaxies. Use of small telescopes to observe celestial objects.
PY 228 Introduction to Stellar Astrophysics. Preq: PY 202 or PY 208. 3(3-0) S. Intro-
duction to the study of stars, galaxies, and the universe. Stars and stellar evolution;
interstellar medium; galaxies and galaxy cluster; cosmology. Recent developments in the
understanding of neutron stars, black holes, active galaxies, quasars, and inflationary
cosmologies.
PY 299 Special Problems in Physics. Preq: Consent of department. 1-3. F,S. Study in
experimental or analytical topics in classical and modern physics. DOGGETT
PY 231 Physics for Non-Scientists. For humanities and social science students only.
M3-2) F,S,Sum. The history, philosophy, methods and fundamental concepts of physics with
applications to everyday modern living. Topics in mechanics, heat, electricity, light, rela-
tivity, quantum concepts, and atomic and nuclear phenomena.
PY 240 Exophysics. Preq: One of PY 201, 205, 211, 223. 3(3-0) F. A wide range of
principles of physics is employed to examine problems in exophysics. Topics include
conditions for life on other planets, possibility of extraterrestrial intelligence and the
problems of interstellar communications. MITCHELL
PY 401, 402 Quantum Physics I, IL Preq: PY UH. 3(3-0) F,S. An introduction to the
basic principles of quantum physics with an emphasis on selected applications to atoms,
molecules, solids, nuclei, and elementary particles.
PY 407 Introduction to Modern Physics. Preqs: MA 202, PY 208. 3(3-0) F,S. Major
developments in modern physics: special relativity, origin of the quantum theory, atomic
and molecular structure, structure of solids, properties of nuclei and elementary particles.
PY 410 Introduction to Modern Physics for Nuclear Engineers. Preqs: PY202 or 208;
NE 202; Credit for both PY 203 and either i07 or JklO is not alloived. 3(3-0) S. Atomic and
nuclear physics fundamentals for nuclear engineering students. Simple concepts of relativ-
ity; quantization of charge, light and energy; the nuclear atom and the Bohr model of the
hydrogen atom; the wave nature of matter; the Schroedinger equation; atomic physics;
properties of nuclei, nuclear reactions and nuclear models. SEAGONDOLLAR
PY 411 Mechanics I. Preqs: PY 203 or 208, MA 301. 3(3-0) F. First semester of a two
semester sequence in intermediate classical mechanics of particles and systems of parti-
cles. Solutions of problems in Newtonian mechanics; one dimensional motion; linear,
damped, driven oscillations; two particle collisions; introduction to Langrangian and
Hamiltonian dynamics.
PY 412 Mechanics II. Preq: PY^ll. 3(3-0) S. Continuation of PY 411 with emphasis on
Langrangian techniques: central force motion, rotating coordinate systems, rigid body
dynamics, coupled oscillations. Elements of special relativity.
PY 413 Thermal Physics. Preqs: PY 203 or m, MA 301. 3(3-0) S. An introduction to
statistical mechanics and thermodynamics. The statistical study of physical systems
emphasizing the connection between the statistical description of macroscopic systems and
classical thermodynamics. Concepts of heat, internal energy, temperature and entropy.
Classical and quantum statistical distributions.
PY 414 Electromagnetism I. Preqs: PY203 or 208, MA 301. 3(3-0) F. The first semester
of a two semester sequence. An intermediate course in electromagnetic theory using the
methods of vector calculus. Electrostatic field and potential, dielectrics, solution of Lap-
lace's and Poisson's equations, magnetic fields of steady currents.
420
PY 415 Electromagnetism II. Preq: PY UU. 3(3-0) S. A continuation of PY 414. Elec-
tromagnetic induction, magnetic fields in matter, Maxwell's equations, wave guides,
radiation.
PY 441 Spacetime Physics. Preq: PY 203 or U07. 3(3-0) S. Introduction to spacetime
physics in accordance with Einstein's special theory of relativity: time dilation, twin
paradox, Doppler effect, relativistic space travel, four-vectors, relativistic momentum and
energy conservation laws in high energy physics. Consequences of Einstein's gravitational
theory in cosmology: models of the expanding universe, neutron stars, black holes and the
"big bang" hypothesis.
PY 451 Electronics for Physicists. Preq: PY AH; Coreq: PY Jtl5. 3(1-A) S. Analog and
digital electronics laboratory course serving as an introduction to the use of modern
instrumentation required for experimental research in physics. Bipolar and field effect
transistors, operational amplifiers, oscillators, power supplies, analog-digital and digital-
analog conversion, and digital logic circuits. COBB
PY 452 Advanced Physics Laboratory. Preqs: Senior standing and consent of depart-
ment. 1(0-3) F,S. Experiments in mechanics; electromagnetism; optics; and atomic,
nuclear, plasma, and solid state physics. GOULD
PY 499 Special Problems in Physics. Preq: Consent of department. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Study
and research in classical and modern physics. Topics for experimental or theoretical
investigation, or a literature survey.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
P Y 506 Nuclear and Subatomic Physics. Preqs: PY 203 or ^07; PY U2. 3(3-0) F.
PY 508 Ion and Electron Physics. Preq: PY JfU. 3(3-0) F.
PY 509 Plasma Physics. Preq: PY ^U. 3(3-0) F.
PY 510 Nuclear Physics II. Preq: PY UO. M3-2) S.
PY (NE) 511 Nuclear Physics for Engineers. Preq: PY UO. 3(3-0) F.
PY 516 Physical Optics. Preq: PY^IS. 3(3-0) F.
PY 517 Atomic and Molecular Physics. Preqs: PY UOl, U2. 3(3-0) S.
PY 520 Measurements in Nuclear Physics. Preq: PY UIO. 3(2-2) S.
PY 521 Statistical Physics I. Preqs: PY Wl, PY U3. 3(3-0) S.
PY 543 Astrophysics. Preqs: PY 203 or W7; PY Ull. 3(3-0) S.
PY (ECE) 552 Introduction to the Structure of Solids. Preq: PY UOl. 3(3-0) S.
PY 553 Introduction to the Structure of Solids II. Preq: PY552 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
PY (MA) 555 Mathematical Introduction to Celestial Mechanics. Preq: MA 301.
3(3-0) F.
PY (MA) 556 Orbital Mechanics. Preqs: MA 301, U05, knowledge of elementary mechan-
ics and computer programming. 3(3-0) S.
PY 590 Special Topics in Physics. Preq: Consent of department. Credits arranged. F,S.
RELIGION
(Also see PHI— Philosophy.)
REL (FLH) 101 Elementary Biblical Hebrew I. 3(3-0) F. The elements of grammar
and syntax essential for a reading knowledge of Biblical Hebrew. Reading is drawn
primarily from the Book of Genesis and some attention is given to exegetical method.
VANDERKAM
421
REL (FLH) 102 Elementary Biblical Hebrew II. Preq: REL (FLH) 101. 3(3-0) S. A
continuation of REL (FLH) 101 with increased emphasis upon reading selected prose
passages. VANDERKAM
REL (FLH) 201 Intermediate Biblical Hebrew I. Preq: REL (FLH) 102. 3(3-0) F. Alt.
yrs. Continuing development of vocabulary and understanding of grammar and syntax
through reading of selected prose and poetic passages in the Hebrew Bible. Exegetical
matters are considered in connection with the readings. VANDERKAM
REL 298 Special Topics in Religion. 3(3-0) F,S. Selected studies in religion that do not
appear regularly in the curriculum. Topics will be announced for each semester in which
the course is offered.
REL 300 Introduction to Religion. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. An analysis of various aspects of
religion such as the development of the great traditions, as well as the relation of religion to
personal maturity, cultural change, and the social good.
REL (SOC) 309 Religion and Society. Preq: Three hours of sociology. 3(3-0) S,Sum. (See
Sociology.)
REL 311 Introduction to the Old Testament. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The books of the Old
Testament are studied by examining their content, background, and development. In order
to highlight their distinctive traits and points of contact with their environment, these
books are frequently compared with other Ancient Near Eastern literature. Generous use
is also made of the contributions which archeology and literary studies have made toward
clarifying the biblical text. VANDERKAM
REL 312 Introduction to the New Testament. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Literary and historical
study of the New Testament with attention to first-century Judaism (with the Dead Sea
Scrolls) and religious movements in the Roman world. The focus is upon the gospels (their
individual traits and relationships), early controversies with Judaism, and the emergence
of church structure and teaching. ADLER
REL 317 Christianity. 3(3-0) F. The development of Christianity from its origins to the
present, noting the events, persons, ideas, beliefs, and practices which were most signifi-
cant in this development. CUNNINGHAM
REL 318 Protestant Christianity. 3(3-0) S. The distinctive characteristics of Protestant
Christianity, primary theological emphases, major denominational forms, and cultural
influences from the 16th century to the present.
REL 321 Religion in American Life. 3(3-0) F. Representative people, movements, and
thought in the major religions within the context of American society and culture.
MULLIN
REL 323 Religious Sects in America. 3(3-0) S. An investigation of various sects and
minority faiths in America including Mormonism, Christian Science, Jehovah's Witnesses,
and the holiness-charismatic movement. The course traces the origins, development, and
teaching of these groups and places them within the context of American culture and
religion. MULLIN
REL (HI) 324 American Religion After Darwin. 3(3-0) S. An analysis of major reli-
gious issues from the Civil War to the mid-1920s. Topics include the relationship of science
to religion, especially the impact of Darwin's evolutionary theory; biblical criticism; liber-
alism versus fundamentalism; the churches in an industrial society; the crusade against
alcohol; the foreign missionary movement; and religious attitudes toward work, leisure, the
family, and sex. MULLIN
REL 327 Contemporary Religious Thought. 3(3-0). An examination of recent religious
and theological thought in America and Europe as it has responded to the rapidly changing
intellectual, scientific, and social dimensions of Western culture. CUNNINGHAM
REL 331 Hinduism and Islam. 3(3-0). The religious traditions of Hinduism including
early Vedic religion, Brahmanism, yogic disciplines, devotion cults, religio-philosophical
systems, and modern religious movements; Islam, its origins in Arabia, and the major
features of Muslim religiousness. STEWART
422
REL 332 Buddhism. 3(S-0) S. The beginnings of Buddhism in India and its expansion
through the whole of Asia, the development of various forms such as Zen, Buddhist con-
cepts, discipline of life, art and architecture, political involvements, and schools of thought.
STEWART
REL 498 Special Topics in Religion. Preq: Six hours REL. 1-6 F,S. Detailed investiga-
tion of selected topics in religion. Topics determined by faculty members in consultation
with head of the department. Course may be used for individualized study programs.
RECREATION RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION
RRA 101 Recreation Resources Orientation Laboratory. Coreq: RRA 152. 1(0-3) F,S.
Introduction to the Department of Recreation Resources Administration, to the profession
of park and recreation services, and to the career opportunities in the delivery of these
services. LOVE
RRA 152 Introduction to Recreation. 3(3-0) F,S.Sum. Introduction to the professional
field of recreation by presenting the basic principles, fundamentals and concepts of recrea-
tion as related to such factors as: recreation history and objectives, sociological and eco-
nomic aspects of recreation, leadership qualities and facility provision; and settings for
organized recreation in modern society. LOVE
RRA 200 Exploring Leisure Alternatives. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Leisure as a lifelong
resource for human satisfaction and fulfillment; its potential for physical, mental, social
and emotional growth and development of the individual. Leisure opportunity areas pre-
sented and evaluated. CULKIN
RRA 215 Maintenance and Operations I. Preq: RRA 152. 3(3-0) F. Methods of opera-
tion of various park and recreation facilities for public use; protection and law enforcement;
job planning and scheduling; preventive maintenance; and modern maintenance tech-
niques and maintenance materials. STERNLOFF, WARREN
RRA 216 Maintenance and Operations II. Preq: RRA 152. 3(3-0) S. Emphasis upon
water-oriented recreation and public camping facilities; swimming pools; beaches; small
lake management; marinas; day and family camping. STERNLOFF, WARREN
RRA 220 Commercial Recreation and Tourism. Preq: RRA 152. 3(3-0). Commercial
recreation and the tourism industry; including its origin, present characteristics, behav-
ioral foundations, and societal impacts. Emphasis on recreation administration in the
commercial sector. PERDUE
RRA 241 Natural Resource Recreation. Not open for RRA majors. 3(3-0) S. The con-
cepts and principles involved in identifying and describing natural resource components
significant to recreation and management. The relationships between various governmen-
tal agencies and private enterprises in providing natural resource-based recreation oppor-
tunities are examined. Outdoor recreation policy is reviewed as it related to the manage-
ment of natural resources.
RRA 320 Convention and Visitor Services. Preq: RRA 152. 3(3-0) every third semester.
Programmatic issues of facilitating conventions, visitor services and special events, includ-
ing convention operations, development and operation of visitor service programs, and
special event programming. PERDUE
RRA 350 Outdoor Recreation Management. Preq: RRA 3U1. 3(2-3) F. Special prob-
lems of resource-based recreation management are studied. Special attention is given to
developing an understanding of how agency philosophy and mission translate into manage-
rial action. A management plan will be developed and an overnight weekend field trip is
required.
RRA 353 Camp Administration. Preq: RRA 152. 3(2-2) S. Development of organized
camping emphasis on the administration of resident camping programs. Educational and
recreational objectives of camping. Program planning, leadership training, and adminis-
tration of camps. Laboratory provides for application of camping principles. WARREN
423
RRA 358 The Recreation Program. Preq: RRA 152. h{2-U) F. Types of recreation
opportunities available to individuals, groups, neighborhoods or municipalities and the
methods of providing these opportunities. LOVE, WILSON
RRA 359 Leadership and Supervision in Recreation. Preqs: RRA 215, RRA 216. 3(2-2)
S. Provides classroom instruction to develop awareness skills in leadership, group dynam-
ics, human relations and employee supervision in the delivery of recreation services.
Particular emphasis is placed upon the roles of the park or recreation supervisor.
CULKIN, KIRSCH
RRA 365 Arts Management in Recreation. Preq: Junior standing. 3(2-2) F. An intro-
duction to arts management in recreation programs that stresses the importance of arts to
the individual and community is presented. An understanding and appreciation of the role
of the arts in the total recreation plan is developed. Emphasis is placed on arts management
principles such as philosophy, fiscal, technical and community resources.
KIRSCH, WILSON
RRA 366 Administration of Recreation Sports Programs. Preq: RRA 358. 3(3-0) S.
General concepts and desirable practices for the effective management of a community
recreation sports program are studied. Also examined are the techniques required for the
identification and solution of problems usually associated with community sports
programs. LOVE, RE A
RRA 420 Resort Management and Operations. Preq: RRA 152. 3(3-0) every third
semester. Theory and practical applications of planning, accommodations management,
food and beverage operations, recreation programs, and management in the resort
industry. PERDUE
RRA 438 Recreation for Special Populations. Preq: RRA 358. 3(3-0) F. Leisure con-
cerns of deprived groups. Status, problems and community service needs of special popula-
tions found in most American communities. Special populations include the physically
disabled, the mentally retarded, the aging and the economically deprived.
STERNLOFF
RRA 442 Recreation and Park Interpretive Services. Preq: Junior standing. 3(2-3) F.
principles The and practices of environmental and historical interpretation are studied.
Both personal and non-personal interpretive communication techniques are critically
examined. Also studied are comprehensive planning and implementation of interpretive
programs, and equipment and facilities used in environmental and historical interpreta-
tion. WILSON
RRA 443 Applied Recreation and Park Interpretive Services. Preqs: RRA J4.U2, Jun-
ior standing. 3(1-6) S. Development, implementation and evaluation of interpretive com-
munication techniques as applied to historic and natural resources. WILSON
RRA 451 Principles of Recreation Planning and Facility Development. Preq: RRA
358. 3(2-3) S. Planning activities analyzed as decision making processes. Identification,
interpretation, evaluation and utilization of data and resources necessary for recreation
planning. Planning principles applied in the analysis of proposed and existing recreation
sites. REA
RRA 453 Administrative Policies and Procedures. Preq: RRA 359. 3(3-0) F. The
internal organization of the recreation and park department; the administrative process;
legislation and legal foundations; boards and commissions; personnel practices and poli-
cies; office management; public relations. CULKIN
RRA 454 Recreation and Park Finance. Preqs: Six hours RRA, sr. standing. 3(3-0) S.
Recreation and park fiscal administration; sources of finance for current and capital
expenditures; revenue activities; financial planning; budgeting; expenditure policies;
accounting; auditing and planning for recreation and park services. KIRSCH
424
RRA 475 Recreation and Park Internship. Preqs: RRA 359 and senior standing.
9(0-27) (9 weeks) F,S,Sum. Provides prospective recreator with an opportunity for con-
trolled experiences in skills and techniques involved in recreation and park department
management. The student spends nine weeks off campus in a departmental selected
location. KIRSCH
RRA 480 Recreation Analysis and Evaluation. Preqs: ST 311, RRA 359. 3(2-2) F,S.
Examination of the steps involved in analyzing and estimating the impact of recreation and
parks services. Includes relevant issues and useful approaches for systematic analysis.
Emphasis is placed on an understanding and development of various types of systematic
evaluation designs. Activities leading to the analysis and development of performance
reports to assess and improve managerial operational efficiency are covered.
CULKIN, SIDERELIS
RRA 491 Special Problems in Recreation. Preq: Consent of department. Limited to
accumulative 6 total of credit hours. 1-6 F,S. Aims to develop critical analysis. Forms a basis
for the organization of research projects, for the compilation and organization of material
in a functional relationship and for the foundation of policies. Seminar procedure.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
RRA 500 Theories of Leisure and Recreation. Preq: Nine hours of RRA courses. 3(3-0)
F.
RRA 501 Research Methods in Recreation. Preqs: ST 311 and nine hours of RRA
courses. 3(3-0) S.
RRA (EB) 503 Economics of Recreation. Preq: EB 301 or Wl. 3(3-0) F.
RRA 504 Recreation and Park Data Systems. Preqs: CSC 200, ST 311; Coreq: RRA
J^53. 3(3-0) F.
RRA 505 Quantitative Techniques for Recreation and Natural Resource Manage-
ment. Preqs: CSC 200, ST 311. 3(3-0) S.
RRA 510 Theories of Sport and Fitness Program Management. Preq: RRA 358. 3(3-0)
F. every third semester.
RRA 511 Foundations for Sport, Exercise and Fitness Program Management. Preq:
RRA 358. 3(3-0) Every third semester.
RRA 512 Recreational Sports Management. Preq: RRA 358. 3(3-0) Every third sem.
RRA 591 Recreation Resources Problems. Preq: Advanced undergrad. or grad. status.
1-J, F,S.
SOCIOLOGY
(Also see ANT— Anthropology; SW— Social Work.)
SOC 202 Principles of Sociology. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Introduction to sociology. Basic con-
cepts include role, norm, solidarity, authority, and social class. Basic perspectives include
conflict and consensus. Analyses of key processes and institutions including interaction,
inequality, organization, socialization, and social change.
SOC 203 Current Social Problems. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Definition and substance of social
problems with emphasis on contemporary United States. Problems may include crime,
race conflict, illness, family stress, inequality, poverty, housing, population, and social
aspects of environmental crisis.
SOC 204 Sociology of Family. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Contemporary American family struc-
tures and processes and their development. Focus on socialization, mate selection, marital
adjustment and dissolution.
425
SOC 205 Work: Occupations and Professions. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Focuses on worker
experience of rewards, satisfaction, exploitation, and alienation. Examines occupations
and work settings of industrial workers, professional workers, office workers, and execu-
tive workers. Recurrent themes include effects of technology and managerial control on
worker experiences, changing job opportunities for women, and relationship of education
to jobs.
SOC 220 Cultural Geography. 3(3-0) F,S. Investigates the world's past and present
cultural diversity by studying spatial patterns of population, language, religion, material
and non-material culture, technology and livelihoods, communities and settlements, and
political organization and interaction.
SOC 241 Sociology of Agriculture and Rural Society. 3(3-0) F,S. Application of socio-
logical concepts, methods, theories and styles of reasoning to major social problems facing
rural America. Changing structure of agriculture; social impact of agricultural technol-
ogy; rural community growth and decline; rural industrialization; rural poverty; natural
resources and environmental issues in rural America.
SOC (ANT) 261 Technology in Society and Culture. 3(3-0) F,S. Processes of social and
cultural change with focus on role of technological innovation. Cross-cultural emphasis.
Special attention to role of scientists and engineers in socio-cultural change. Social and
cultural impact analysis of planned technological change. Topical case studies apply course
concepts and principles.
SOC 281 Sociology of Medicine (Formerly SOC 313). 3(3-0) S. Employs theory and
empirical studies to understand the social etiology of disease health practices, practition-
ers, and institutions, and the special area of mental health. Studies historical as well as
contemporary examples of social influences on, and effects of, health throughout the world,
but especially in the United States.
SOC 301 Human Behavior. Preq: SOC 202 or PSY 200. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The develop-
ment of personality as a consequence of social interactions and behavior of individuals in
social contexts. Topics include processes of learning, socialization, social perception, organ-
ization, stability and change of attitudes, norms, norm-formation and conformity, social
roles and role strain, interpersonal attraction, and intergroup and intragroup relations.
SOC 302 Mass Communications and Modern Society. Preq: Three cr. in SOC. 3(3-0) S.
Sociology of mass communications: its processes, messages, audiences, communicators, and
social effects. Classic works by social scientists studied for impact of mass communications
on contemporary decision-making and life style.
SOC 304 Women and Men in Society. Preq: Three cr. in SOC. 3(3-0) F,S. Investigates
perpetuation and change in female and male gender roles using sociological concepts,
theories and research. Explores how gender role expectations are developed and transmit-
ted. Employs historical and cross-cultural perspectives as comparative bases for studying
causes and consequences of sex differentiation in contemporary society.
SOC 305 Racial and Ethnic Relations. Preq: Three cr. in SOC. 3(3-0) F,S,Su7n. Study of
the nature of the relationships among racial and ethnic groups in societies around the world
but with emphasis on the United States. Explores topics such as inequalities of wealth,
power, and status, racism, conflict, and social boundaries among groups. Current trends in
intergroup relations are discussed.
SOC 306 Criminolog:y. Preq: Three cr. in SOC. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The processes whereby
behavior is defined as crime and persons are identified as criminals. Includes a sociological
investigation of agencies of law enforcement, adjudication, correlations, and prevention;
patterns of criminal behavior; explanations of variations in criminality with emphasis on
sociocultural and sociopsychological theories.
SOC (REL) 309 Religion and Society. Preq: Three hours ofSoc. 3(3-0) S. Examines the
role of religion in the organization and operation of social systems. Particular emphasis is
on the functions of belief networks and of their institutional expressions. Religious institu-
tions are studied to understand their influence on other significant social systems such as
political, educational, legal, economic, and family systems.
426
SOC 311 Community Relationships. Preq: Three cr. in SOC. 3(3-0) F,S. A survey of the
institutions, organizations and agencies found in modern communities; social problems and
conditions with which they deal; their interrelationship and the trend toward over-all
planning.
SOC 342 Rural Societies Around the World. Preq: SOC 202 or SOC 2Jkl. 3(3-0) S.
Sociological description, analysis and understanding of rural societies in Asia, Africa and
Latin America and an overview of the process of socioeconomic development in these
societies. Specific topics include sociological approaches to the study of development, land
tenure, agrarian reform, the social and economic structures of peasant societies, and
peasant revolt and revolution.
SOC 351 Population and Planning. Preq: Three cr. in SOC. 3(3-0) F. Effects of births,
deaths and migration on population size, composition, and distribution. Socioeconomic and
political implications of demographic change. Impact of alternative policies on demogra-
phic processes.
SOC 402 Urban Sociology. Preq: SOC 202. 3(3-0) F,S. Urban social structures emphasiz-
ing determinants and consequences of changes in urban places and life styles. Current
urban problems and various approaches to urban social planning.
SOC 410 Sociology of Organizations. Preq: SOC 202. 3(3-0) Alt. F. Applications of
sociological theories to study of organizational structures and processes. Special attention
to formal and informal controls, structural change, conflict and cooperation, and organiza-
tional relations with environment. Extensive use of case studies and historical investi-
gations.
SOC (PS) 413 Criminal Justice Field Work. Preqs: SOC 306 and PS 311; senior stand-
ing in Criminal Justice option. M2-8) F,S. Supervised observation and experience in a
criminal justice agency. Study of relationships between ongoing programs and relevant
political and sociological theory and research. Weekly seminars, small groups, and individ-
ual conferences. Presentation of an integrative report.
SOC 414 Social Class. Preq: SOC 202. 3(3-0) F. The universality of social inequality, its
bases, and consequences. Relationship of social inequality to social class, life chances, life
styles and social mobility. Theories and research methods pertinent to the study of social
class.
SOC 415 Social Thought. Preq: SOC 202. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Discussion and analysis of
social thought in its philosophical and social science, especially sociological, perspectives.
Major sociological theories, their construction and evaluation, their application to specific
substantive fields, and the relationship between theory and research.
SOC 416 Social Research Methods. Preqs: Sr. standing or ST 311. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Basic
methods of social research: research design, sampling, data collection, measurement, and
analysis; the relation of theory and research.
SOC 418 Sociology of Education. Pre?.- SOC :20^. 3(3-0) Alt. yrs. Application of sociolog-
ical theories to education, relating processes of stratification, socialization, and organiza-
tion. Sociological analysis of classroom and learning. Connections of schooling with family,
community, and work. Cross-cultural and U.S. research.
SOC 420 Sociology of Corrections. Preqs: SOC 306 and PS 311. 3(3-0) S. A variety of
correctional settings studied in sociological perspective. Major topics: formal and informal
organization; inmate social systems; correctional programs and their consequences; alter-
natives to confinement; special-purpose facilities. Focus on contemporary American prison
systems with historical and cross-cultural comparisons.
SOC 425 Juvenile Delinquency. Preq: SOC 202. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Nature and extent of
juvenile delinquency; measurement problems; and biogenic, psychogenic and sociogenic
theories of delinquency causation. Policy implications of delinquency theories for treat-
ment and prevention. Evaluation of treatment and prevention programs.
427
SOC 426 The Juvenile Justice System. Preq: SOC 202. 3(3-0) S. The development of the
juvenile justice system; theory and practice of juvenile justice with emphasis on social
control, social organization and social interaction; decision making and its consequences as
demonstrated in enforcement, adjudication and corrections. Field trips to various juvenile
justice agencies.
SOC 440 Social Change. Preq: SOC 202. 3(3-0) F. Examines sources, processes and
consequences of social change on both the macro and micro levels. Employs classical and
contemporary theories as well as empirical studies to elucidate historical and modern
examples of social change in international, national, regional, community and institutional
settings. Studies various methodologies appropriate to each level of analysis.
SOC 490 Senior Seminar in Sociology. Preq: Sr. standing and consent of department.
3(3-0) F,S. Affords an opportunity to synthesize knowledge, theory and methods learned in
earlier courses to a depth study of a substantive or conceptual area.
SOC 495 Independent Field Work in Applied Sociology. Preq: SOC U16; Coreq: SOC
UIO. Senior standing in Sociology. 3-6 F,S,Sum. Supervised observation and experience in
an applied setting. Student develops and demonstrates competency in his/her major area
by applying sociological knowledge to organization/agency problems.
SOC 498 Special Topics in Sociology. Preq: Six hours SOC above the 200 level. (1-6)
F,S,Sum. A detailed investigation of a topic in sociology. Topic and mode of study deter-
mined by the faculty member(s) in consultation with the department head.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
SOC 501 Leadership. Preq: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-0).
SOC 502 Society, Culture and Personality. Preq: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-0).
SOC 504 Education in Modern Society. Preqs: SOC 202, 301 or equivalent. 3(3-0).
SOC 505 Medical Sociology. Preq: Six credits in SOC or grad. standing or PBS status.
3(3-0).
SOC 507 Social Movements. Preq: SOC 503 or 6 hours of SOC or social psychology. 3(3-0).
SOC 509 Population Problems. Preq: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-0).
SOC 510 Industrial Sociology. Preq: SOC 202 or equivlent. 3(3-0).
SOC 512 Family Analysis. Preq: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-0).
SOC 513 Community Organization and Development. Preq: SOC 202 or equivalent.
3(3-0).
SOC 514 Developing Societies. Preq: Six hours SOC or ANT or grad. standing or PBS
status. 3(3-0).
SOC 515 Deviant Behavior. Preq: Six hours SOC or ANT or grad. standing or PBS
status. 3(3-0).
SOC 516 Social Control. Preq: Six hours SOC above 200 level or grad. standing or PBS
status. 3(3-0).
SOC (PS) 517 The Police Bureaucracy in a Democratic Society. Preq: Advanced
undergrad. standing including 12 hours of political science, grad. standing or PBS status.
3(3-0) S.
SOC 520 Sociology of Religion. Preq: SOC 202 or equivalent or grad. standing or PBS
status. 3(3-0).
SOC 523 Sociological Analysis of Agricultural Development. Preq: Six hours SOC or
grad. standing. 3(3-0).
SOC 534 Sociology of U.S. Agriculture. Preqs: Six hours SOC, or grad. standing. 3(3-0).
SOC 541 Social Systems and Planned Change. Preq: Three hours SOC. 3(3-0).
SOC 555 Social Stratification. Preq: Six hours SOC. 3(3-0).
428
SOC 560 Racial and Cultural Contacts. Preq: Six hours SOC or CI. 3(3-0).
SOC 565 Sociology and General Systems Theory. Preqs: Six hours SOC, one ST course.
3(3-0).
SOC 570 Commitment. Preq: Six hours SOC. 3(3-0).
SOC (EB) 574 The Economics of Population. Preq: EB 301 or Wl. 3(3-0) S.
SOC 590 Applied Research. Preq: SOC 202 or equivalent. 3(3-0).
SOC 591 Special Topics in Sociology. Preq: CI. 1-6.
SPEECH-COMMUNICATION
SP 100 Foundations of Communication Theory. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Surveys communica-
tion theories in: public communication, interpersonal and organizational communication,
theatre, telecommunication, and speech science and disorders. Demonstrates ways in
which various areas in Speech-Communication are interrelated.
SP 101 Speech Improvement. Not accepted for area emphasis requirement in Public
Communication. 3(3-0) F,S. Basic processes of speech production. Attention to the student's
voice quality, articulation, pronunciation, and general vocal expression. Speech improve-
ment; help in recognition and reduction of excessive regional dialect.
FRANKLIN, PARKER
SP 103 Introduction to the Theatre. 3(3-0) F,S. Introduces students to artistic, techni-
cal, historical, and literary areas of theatre. Work in acting, directing, design, stagecraft,
lighting, costuming, make-up, theatre history reading and evaluating plays.
CAPLE, RUSSELL
SP 110 Public Speaking. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Basic elements of oral communication.
Emphasis on research skills, topic selection, speech organization, skills in speech delivery,
and active listening for analysis and evaluation of speeches. Requires a minimum of four
graded speeches in class.
SP 112 Interpersonal Communication. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Interpersonal communication
competence: self-concept, self-disclosure, active listening, verbal and nonverbal communi-
cation, conflict management, and communication change.
ANDERSON, LEONARD, MUNN
SP 146 Business and Professional Communication. 3(3-0) F,S. The nature of commun-
ication theory and practice in business and professional settings. Development of individ-
ual, dyadic, group and organizational communication proficiencies. Supervisory/subordi-
nate and peer communication, active listening, group communication, and presentational
speaking.
SP 200 Introduction to Communication Inquiry. Preq: SP 100. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
Acquaints speech-communication majors with basic methods and procedures for commun-
ication inquiry and the reporting of communication research. Topics include how and why
communication scholars ask questions, kinds of approaches to answering questions, and
opportunities for utilizing research facilities. Emphasis is given to proper organization and
style for writing research papers in communication. FUNKHOUSER, SCHRAG
SP 201 Theories of Persuasive Communication. 3(3-0) F,S. Studies ways in which
communication influences attitudes and behavior. Examines interaction of speakers,
audiences, topics, messages, and occasions as they affect construction and reception of
persuasive messages. CAMP, PARKER, RODGERS
SP 202 Group Communication. 3(3-0) F,S. Group communication in business, industry,
government, and education. Elements of decision-making, leadership, managing conflict,
and facilitating productive membership. MUNN
429
SP 203 Theory and Practice of Acting. 3(3-0) F,S. Introduction to certain contempor-
ary theories on acting and their practical application through classroom participation.
Attention is given to role analysis, adaptation of the voice and body to performance
demands, and role development through various rehearsal activities.
CAPLE, RUSSELL
SP 204 Writing for the Electronic Media. 3(3-0) F. Theory and practice of w^riting for
radio, television and film. Students develop scripts, treatments and storyboards. Areas of
study include instructional, dramatic, promotional, and documentary approaches.
ALCHEDIAK, SCHRAG
SP 2 1 1 Argumentation and Advocacy. 3(3-0) F,S. A study of the process of influencing
opinion through the use of logical arguments. Emphasis upon analysis, briefing, evidence,
reasoning, and refutation. In-class debating. CAMP, RODGERS
SP 212 Interracial Communication. Preq: CI. 3(3-0) S. Focuses on human communica-
tion in interracial contexts. Stresses self awareness of racial attitudes and behaviors.
Involves individual and group exercises and presentations. Requires one intensive weekend
session.
SP 213 Oral Interpretation of Literature. Preq: SP 110. 3(3-0) S. Develops skills in
selection, preparation, and oral presentation of prose, drama, and poetry.
FRANKLIN, SNOW, RUSSELL
SP 214 Introduction to Audio Production. Preference is given to Speech-Communi-
cation majors. 3(1-Jt) F. Basic principles of audio production, including studio operation,
performing, writing, and producing. ALCHEDIAK. FUNKHOUSER
SP 215 Introduction To Speech Disorders. 3(3-0) F. A study of the development of
normal speech and hearing. Common speech and hearing defects; basic techniques for their
prevention and treatment. DeJOY
SP 223 Stagecraft. 3(3-0) F,S. Introduction to the fundamentals of scenery design and
set construction and practical applications with the use of design media and shop facilities.
Participation in production activity for University Theatre presentations is required.
SP 224 Introduction to Television Production. Preference is given to Speech-Communi-
cationmajors. 3(l-Jk)F. Principles of education and commercial television. Examines role of
television in society. Emphasis on producing, directing, and programming.
ALCHEDIAK, FUNKHOUSER
SP 226 Introduction to Public Relations. 3(3-0) F,S. Public relations as a communica-
tion function of organizations. Public relations process, principles, history, and practice.
Analysis of environmental, organizational, communication, and audience influences on
public relations practice; career opportunities. LONG
SP 233 Introduction to Stage Lighting. 3(2-2) F. Introduces students to the fundamen-
tals and uses of stage lighting equipment and stage lighting design. Provides for practical
application of design media and shop facilities. Requires participation in production activ-
ity for University Theatre presentations.
SP 234 Criticism of Entertainment Media. 3(3-0) F. Examines the history and impact
of media entertainment programming. Television is the central focus but film, radio and
print are included. Provides awareness of the evolution of contemporary entertainments
and skills of isolating and assessing impact. SCHRAG
SP 244 Introduction to Film Production. 3(2-2) F. Principles of production and editing
techniques for 8mm and 16mm film including film stocks, cinematography, camera and
lens operation, editing and splicing, the laboratory, scripting, and the film business.
Students will script, shoot, and edit short films. ALCHEDIAK
SP 298 Special Projects in Speech-Communication. 1-3 F,S. A special projects course
to be utilized for guided research or experimental classes at the sophomore level, topic
determined by instructor.
430
SP 301 Advanced Public Speaking. Preqs: SP 110, SP 201. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. An
advanced study of public speaking. Emphasis upon mature application of theories of
informative and persuasive oral discourse. Also covers ceremonial speaking. Critical anal-
ysis of student speeches by instructor and by class. Critical self-analysis by the student.
CAMP, PARKER, RODGERS
SP 302 Managing Meetings. 3(3-0) F. Rules and customs of meetings in committees,
assemblies and organizations; meeting management and group leadership; parliamentary
motions and strategies. CAMP
SP 303 Stage Directing. 3(3-0) F,S. Basic theory of directing and its application to
theatrical production. Includes play reading, evaluation, casting procedure, staff organiza-
tion, and rehearsal planning and practices. CAPLE, RUSSELL
SP 304 Survey of Telecommunication. 3(3-0) F. Examination of historical, legal, eco-
nomic, and social aspects of telecommunication. FUNKHOUSER
SP 312 Patterns of Miscommunication. 3(3-0) F,S. An examination of miscommunica-
tion patterns originating from fallacious semantic assumptions held by communicators.
Suggestions for preventing miscommunication. MUNN
SP 313 Advanced Oral Interpretation. Preq: SP213. 3(1-A) S. Alt. yrs. Increases skills
in selection, preparation, and oral presentation of literature for specific audiences of local
elementary and/or secondary school pupils. SNOW
SP 314 Advanced Audio Production. Preq: SP 214; Preference given to Speech-
Communication majors. 3(1-4) S. Advanced multichannel audio production techniques,
including performing, writing and producing. Studio acoustics, audio signal processing
and advanced microphone techniques. ALCHEDIAK, FUNKHOUSER, SCHRAG
SP 315 Phonetics. 3(3-0) F,S. A study of the anatomy and movements of vocal organs,
correct pronunciation; speech sounds; standards of American pronunciation; application of
the International Phonetic Alphabet, with vocal and ear trainingFRANKLIN, PARKER
SP 321 Survey of Rhetorical Theory. Preq: SP 110. 3(3-0) F. Alt. Yrs. Examines the
development of rhetorical theory from classical to modern periods. Emphasis key concepts
of rhetoric and their changes. CAMP, PARKER, RODGERS
SP 322 Nonverbal Communication. Preq: SP 112. 3(3-0) F,S, Sum. A comprehensive
study of theory and research in nonverbal communication, including: environment; space;
physical appearance; movement; eyes and facial expressions; and vocal cues. Students will
design and carry out individual and group research. ANDERSON, LEONARD
SP 323 Introduction to Scenic Design. Preq: SP 223. 3(2-2) S. Introduces aesthetics of
scenic design, elements and principles of design, theories and applications to the physical
stage in relation to the script. Provides practical applications with the use of design media
in University Theatre productions. JANNEY
SP 324 Advanced Television Production. Preq: SP 224. 3(1-4) S. Television program
production, including script writing, directing, staging, editing and the artistic/ commer-
cial aspects of television. Individual student projects include production of several video-
tapes for use on educational and commercial stations. ALCHEDIAK, FUNKHOUSER
SP 325 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech. Preq: SP 215; Coreq: SP 315. 3(3-0) F.
Anatomy and Physiology of the speech mechanism with emphasis on respiration, phona-
tion, resonance, articulation and the physical and acoustical aspects of the speech process.
DeJOY
SP 326 Public Relations Applications. Preq: SP 226. 3(3-0) F,S. Management of the
public relations function in organizations and public relations counseling; communication
theory and nature of materials emanating from public relations departments and counsel-
ing firms; practical analysis and development of public relations publicity and campaigns.
FUNKHOUSER, LONG
431
SP332 Relational Communication. Pre^-S^i ^2- 5^5-0^ F,S. A study of communication
patterns in the development and deterioration of interpersonal relationships. Students will
relate the theories to their own interpersonal relationships. Students will be involved in
individual and group research and presentations. ANDERSON, LEONARD
SP 334 Criticism of Information Media. Preq: SP 23Jf or junior standing. 3(3-0) S.
History and impact of informational and persuasive telemediated messages. Topics
addressed include credibility and motivation in local and national news media, persuasion
in political campaigns and social movements, art and artifice in commercials, the infusion
of entertainment elements into informational programs. SCHRAG
SP 335 Speech and Language Development. Preq: SP 215. 3(3-0) F. Alt. yrs. Theories
of language development including prelinguistic, phonological, morphological develop-
ment and acquisition of syntax. Behavioral development during infancy and early child-
hood. Course includes observations of normal children in a day care setting. DeJOY
SP 342 Interviewing. Preq: Junior standing. 3(3-0) F,S. Theory and practice of effective
communication skills applied in various types of professional interviews. In-class inter-
viewing. MUNN
SP 344 History of Cinema: Production and Direction. Preq: Junior standing. 3(3-0) F.
Technological developments and aesthetic movements that have shaped cinema production
and direction from the beginning of the industry to the present time. Evolution in camera
movement, editing, sound, storyline, and the documentary. The Hollywood film industry
and the influence of foreign filmmakers. ALCHEDIAK
SP 345 Delayed Speech and Language Development. Preq: SP 335. 3(2-2) S. Study of
delayed speech and language development. Focuses on: mental retardation; central ner-
vous system and emotional disorders; hearing loss; speech deprivation; voice; stuttering;
and articulation. Requires field observation. DeJOY
SP 354 Portable Video Production. Preference given to Speech-Communication Majors.
3(2-2) F,S. Introduction to principles of field production (EFP) of video taped programs.
Students will gain experience in using specialized equipment (ENG) required for portable
production activities. Emphasis is placed on pre-production procedures, such as scripting,
equipment selection, and organizing. Post-production activities feature editing and/or
assembling the finished production. ALCHEDIAK, FUNKHOUSER
SP 355 Clinical Observation in Speech-Language Pathologies. Preq: SP 215; Coreq:
SP 315 or SP 325. 3(2-3) F,S. Observation of a variety of therapy techniques and clinical
procedures used in the treatment of speech-, language-, and hearing-impaired individuals
in the NCSU Speech Clinic and other local internship sites. Several different observation
systems will be employed, and observations will be recorded by students on micro-
computers. SCHUMACHER, DeJOY
SP 356 Organizational Communication. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Role of human communica-
tion in organizations, the assumptions inherent in management philosophies about effec-
tive communication, and an investigation of the relationships among communication, job
satisfaction, productivity, development, and employee motivation. LONG
SP 390 Seminar in Speech-Communication. Preq: 15 hours of SP courses, including SP
200; Speech-Communication majors only. 1(1-0) F,S. Examination of postgraduate plans for
employment or graduate school. Development of coursework and internship plans for
senior year.
SP 404 Advanced Studies in Telecommunication. Preq: SP 30Jf. 3(3-0) S. Case studies
of issues related to the structure, control and social effects of the telecommunication
industry in the United States. FUNKHOUSER, SCHRAG
SP 411 Rhetorical Criticism. Preq: SP 321. 3(3-0) F. An investigation of various
approaches to the rhetorical analysis of public discourse, including Neo-Aristotelian criti-
cism, movement studies, genre criticism, dramatistic analysis, content analysis, fantasy
432
theme analysis, and others. Students will present original critical studies of public com-
munication phenomena such as public speeches, social movements, political campaigns,
popular music, advertising and religious communication. CAMP, RODGERS
SP 421 Communication Law. Preq: Junior standing. 3(3-0) S. Explores the historical,
philosophical, and legal foundations of communication rights and responsibilities. Philoso-
phies and regulations affecting sources, messages, channels, receivers, and situations
provide the central focus of the course. RODGERS
SP 431 Communication in the Political Campaign. Preq: SP 110. 3(3-0) F. Alt. yrs.
Examines the critical, situational, and managerial aspects of communication in the con-
temporary political campaign. CAMP, RODGERS
SP 446 Problems in Public Relations. Preq: SP226. 3(3-0) F,S. Theoretic and pragmatic
analysis of case studies in public relations practice; current theoretic, cultural, moral,
ethical, legal, and pragmatic issues in practice and research. LONG
SP 454 Portable Video Practicum. Preq: SP35Jf. 3(0-6) S. Hands-on experience in small
video-systems production. Students produce instructional videotapes. Provides practical
experience in all phases of the production process, including pre-production planning,
post-production organization, and critical analysis of the final product. ALCHEDIAK
SP 455 Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathologies. Preq: SP355. 3(2-2) F,S.
Applies theoretical principles through actual treatment of speech, language, and hearing
impaired individuals. Licensed Speech-Language Pathologists on staff in the NCSU
Speech Clinic supervise treatment provided by students. DeJOY, ELLEMAN
SP 465 Advanced Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathologies. Preq: A
grade of C or better in SP J^55, SP 335, SP 3^5, SP ^25. 3(2-2) F,S. Applies theoretical
knowledge with practical application for speech, language and hearing impaired individ-
uals. Appraisal and treatment provided by students is under the direct supervision of
licensed Speech-Language Pathologists on staff in the NCSU Speech Clinic. DeJOY
SP 498 Special Topics in Speech-Communication. Preq: Nine hours of speech, junior
standing and permission of the department. 1-3 F,S. A detailed investigation of a special
topic in the communication arts or sciences.
SOIL SCIENCE
SSC 200 Soil Science. Preqs: CH 103 or 107. A(3-3) F,S. Fundamentals of soils including
origin, composition and classification; their physical, chemical, and biological properties;
significance of these properties to soil-plant relationships and soil management.
SSC (BAE) 321 Water Management. Preq: Junior standing. U(3-3) F. (See Biological
and Agricultural Engineering.)
SSC 341 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers. Preqs: SSC 200, BS 100. 3(3-0) F. Principles of
managing plant nutrition for crop production; fertilizer materials, crop fertilization, soil
fertility maintenance, and management practices for optimizing fertilizer use; soil and
plant tissue testing as diagnostic tools in nutrient management. MINER
SSC 342 Soil Fertility Laboratory. Coreq: SSC3U. 1(0-3) F. Growing plants in solution
and soil. Relating nutrient requirements to soil test data determined in lab. Calculating
quantities of lime and fertilizer needed and computing least cost blends. Field trips for soil
sampling and visiting soil testing lab and bulk blending plants. COX
SSC 361 Non- Agricultural Land Use and Management. Preq: SSC 200. 3(2-3) S. Alt.
yrs. History of land use; competition among uses of land for food and fiber production, living
space, and open space; engineering properties; land treatment of wastes; erosion and
sedimentation control; land use in coastal areas; development of land use plan. KING
433
SSC (PM) 370 Alternative Agricultural Systems. Preq: SSC 200. 3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs.
Principles and methodologies of alternative agricultural systems (e.g. organic, biody-
namic, biological, ecological, permaculture) as related to soil productivity and manage-
ment, nutrient sources, energy, economics, pest management, pollution and current
research. Explore the feasibility of alternative systems or combinations of alternative and
conventional systems as viable methods for food and fiber production. KING
SSC 452 Soil Classification. Preq: SSC 200. M2-5) S. Genesis, morphology, and classifica-
tion of soils; characterization of soils according to their diagnostic properties; interpreting
soil use potential; emphasis on North Carolina soils and their taxonomy; field exercise in soil
mapping and site evaluation; several field trips, one overnight. KLEISS
SSC 461 Soil Physical Properties and Plant Growth. Preq: SSC 200 or equivalent.
3(3-0) F. Soil physical properties and their influence upon plant growth; soil solid-porosity
relationships, soil water, soil temperature, soil aeration and mechanical impedance. Prin-
ciples associated with management and alteration of physical properties. CASSEL
SSC (CS) 462 Soil-Crop Management Systems. Preqs: CS 211, CS UU, SSC 3Uh SSC
3U2, SSC U52; senior standing. 3(2-3) S. Unites principles of soil science and crop science
with those of allied areas into realistic agronomic applications; practical field studies in
planning and evaluation of soil and crop management systems. FIKE, KAMPRATH
SSC 472 Forest Soils. Preq: SSC 3U, or FOR 303. 3(2-3) S. Soil as a medium for tree
growth; relation of soil physical, chemical, and biological factors to the practice of silvicul-
ture; extensive soil management in the forest and intensive soil management in forest
nurseries and in seed orchards; relation of soil and site to forest genetics, ecology, pathology,
and entomology. DAVEY
SSC 490 Special Topics in Soil Science. Preq: SSC 200. 1-6 F, S. Special topics, prob-
lems, trial courses, or activities in various phases of soil science.
SSC 492 Senior Seminar in Soil Science. Preq: Senior standing in School ofALS. 1(1-0)
S. Oral presentations by students on current topics in soil science; informal discussion of
current topics among students and faculty.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
SSC 501 Tropical Soils: Characteristics and Management. Preq: Six credits in SSC.
3(3-0) S. Alt. yrs.
SSC 511 Soil Physics. Preqs: SSC 200, PY 212. M3-3) F.
SSC 520 Soil and Plant Analysis. Preqs: PY 212; CH 315; at least three soils courses
including SSC 3U or CI. 3(2-3) Alt. S.
SSC 522 Soil Chemistry. Preqs: SSC 200, one year of general inorganic chemistry. 3(3-0)
S.
SSC 532 Soil Microbiology. Preqs: MB Wl; CH 220 or CI. M3-3) S.
SSC 541 Soil Fertility. Preq: SSC 3U1. 3(3-0) F.
SSC 551 Soil Morphology, Genesis and Classification. Preqs: ME A 120, SSC 200, SSC
3A1. 3(3-0) F.
SSC 553 Soil Mineralogy. Preqs: SSC 200, SSC 3U, ME A 330. 3(2-3) F.
SSC 560 Advanced Soil Management. Preqs: SSC 200, 3A1. 3(3-0) Alt. Sum.
SSC 590 Special Problems. Preq: SSC 200. Credit Arranged. F,S.
STATISTICS
ST 101 Statistics by Example. Preq: Credit not allowed if student ha^ prior credit for
another ST course. 3(3-0) F. Introduces a broad range of statistical topics by the use of
examples drawn from the social, physical and life sciences, the humanities, and sports.
Tables and graphs, elementary probability, frequency distributions, estimation, hypothe-
sis testing, sampling, prediction, modeling. DIETZ
434
ST (PSY) 240 Introduction to Behavioral Research I. Preq: PSY200; Coreq: PSY(ST)
2Ifl. For PSY and HRD majors only. 3(3-0) F. (See Psychology).
ST (PSY) 241 Introduction to Behavioral Research I Lab. Preq: PSY 200; Coreq: PSY
(ST) 2U0. For PSY and HRD majors only. 2(0-i) F. (See Psychology).
ST (PSY) 242 Introduction to Behavioral Research II. Preqs: PSY (ST) 2W, 2il;
Coreq: PSY (ST) 2J,3. For PSY and HRD majors only. 3(3-0) S. (See Psychology).
ST (PSY) 243 Introduction to Behavioral Research II Lab. Preqs: PSY (ST) 2U0, 2hU
Coreq: PSY (ST) 2U2. For PSY and HRD majors only. 1(0-2) S. (See Psychology).
ST 301 Statistical Methods I. Preqs: MA 102; CSC 101 or CSC 111. 3(3-0) F. An
introduction to the principles and practices of collecting and analyzing data. Techniques
for drawing appropriate samples; summarizing data; estimating means, variances, regres-
sion coefficients, and correlations; measures of association; and tests of hypotheses. The use
of computer and statistical packages for data storage, retrieval and simple analyses.
ST 302 Statistical Methods II. Preq: ST 301. 3(3-0) S. Methods and practices of applied
statistics, including multiple and non-linear regression, analysis of variance and multivar-
iate analysis. The use of statistical packages on the computer will be emphasized. Exercises
aimed at developing mastery of matrix manipulating packages as tools to obtain desired
analyses will be included.
ST 311 Introduction to Statistics. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Quantitative descriptions of popula-
tions; sampling ideas in experiments and surveys; making inferences from samples; meas-
uring and coping with uncertainties inherent in statistical inference. STINES
ST 312 Forest Biometry. Preq: FOR 272 or ST 3 11; Coreq: FOR 273. 3(3-0) S. Principles
of information analysis and reporting for decision making in resource management. Appli-
cations of inference techniques to resource inventory, growth and yield estimation, site
indexing, and timber stand characteristics. HAFLEY
ST (EB) 350 Economics and Business Statistics. Preqs: MA lU; EB 201 or 212. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. (See Economics and Business.)
ST 361 Introduction to Statistics for Engineers. Preq: College algebra. 3(3-0) F.S,Sum.
Statistical techniques useful to engineers and physical scientists. Includes elementary
probability, frequency distributions, sampling variation, estimation of means and stand-
ard deviations, confidence intervals, significance tests, elementary least squares curve
fitting.
ST 371 Introduction to Probability and Distribution Theory. Preq: MA 201; Coreq:
MA 202. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Basic concepts of probability and distribution theory for students
in the physical sciences, computer science and engineering. Provides the background
necessary to begin study of statistical estimation, inference, regression analysis, and analy-
sis of variance.
ST 372 Introduction to Statistical Inference and Regression. Preq: ST 371. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. Statistical inference and regression analysis including theory and applications.
Point and interval estimation of population parameters. Hypothesis testing including use of
t, x2 and F. Simple linear regression and correlation. Introduction to multiple regression
and one-way analysis of variance.
ST 401 Basic Statistical Analysis I. Preq: ST 302 or ST 372. 3(3-0) F. Basic concepts,
random variables, distributions, statistical measures, estimation, tests of hypotheses, the
analysis of variance, elementary design, multiple comparisons, full rank regression. Prim-
arily for Statistics majors and minors.
ST 402 Basic Statistical Analysis II. Preq: STAOl. 3(3-0) S. Full rank multiple regres-
sion, factorial experiments, split-plot designs, covariance, disproportionate subclass
number analysis, analysis of discrete data, nonparametric statistics. Primarily for Statis-
tics majors and minors.
435
ST 421 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics I. Preq: MA 202 or 212. 3(3-0) F.
Elementary mathematical statistics primarily for undergraduate majors and graduate
minors in Statistics. Introduction to probability, common theoretical distributions,
moments, moment generating functions, sampling distributions, central limit theorem.
ST 422 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics II. Preq: STJt21. 3(3-0) S. Elementary
mathematical statistics primarily for undergraduate majors and graduate minors in Sta-
tistics. Point and interval estimation, maximum likelihood, tests of hypotheses, concepts of
decision theory and elements of general linear model theory.
ST 431 Industrial Statistics. Preq: ST 372 or ST U22. 3(3-0) S. Experimental design and
control principles useful in industrial situations. Topics include: blocking; fractional and
response surface design procedures; quality control graphing and estimation procedures
for industrial process control; reliability estimation procedures. Computer applications
stressed.
ST 432 Introduction to Survey Sampling-. Preq: ST 302 or JtOl. 3(3-0) F. Design princi-
ples pertaining to planning and execution of a sample survey. Simple random, stratified
random, systematic, and one- and two-stage cluster sampling designs. Emphasis on statis-
tical considerations in analysis of sample survey data. Class project on design and execution
of an actual sample survey.
ST 493 Special Topics in Statistics. Preq: CI. 1-3 F,S,Sum. Directed readings, problem
sets, written and oral reports as indicated by need and interest of student.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
ST 505 Applied Nonparametric Statistics. Preq: ST 372 or ST 511. 3(3-0) S.
ST 507 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences I. 3(3-0) F.
ST 508 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences II. Preq: ST 507 or CI. 3(3-0) S.
ST 511 Experimental Statistics for Biological Sciences I. Preq: ST 311 orgrad. stand-
ing 3(3-0) F,S.
ST 512 Experimental Statistics for Biological Sciences II. Preq: ST 511 or equivalent.
3(3-0) F,S.
ST 514 Experimental Statistics for Social Sciences II. Preq: ST 513 or equivalent.
3(3-0) S.
ST 515, 516 Experimental Statistics for Engineers. Preq: (515) ST 361 orgrad. stand-
ing; (516) ST 515 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F,S.
ST 517 Applied Least Squares. Preq: ST If02 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
ST 521 Statistical Theory I. Coreqs: MA U25 or MA 511 and MA Jt05. 3(2-2) F.
ST 522 Statistical Theory II. Preq: ST 521; Coreq: MA ^26 or MA 512. 3(2-2) S.
ST 53 1 Design of Experiments. Preq: ST U02 or equivalent. 3(3-0) F.
ST (MA) 541 Theory of Probability I. Preq: MA U25 or 511. 3(3-0) F.
ST (MA) 542 Introduction to Stochastic Processes. Preqs: MA U05 and MA 5U or ST
521. 3(3-0) S.
ST (BMA, MA) 571 Biomathematics I. Preq: Advanced calculus, reasonable background
in biology or CI. 3(3-0) F.
ST 591 Special Problems. Preq: CI. 1-3 F,S,Sum.
SOCIAL WORK
(Also see SOC— Sociology; ANT— Anthropology.)
SW 201 Community Social Services. 3(3-0) F. Study of social services typical of Ameri-
can communities including services to children, families, and older persons; and services in
mental health, criminal and juvenile justice, and industry. Volunteer work optional.
436
SW 203 The Development of Social Welfare in the U.S.: Policy and Programs I.
3(3-0) F,S. Major programs and policy developments in U.S. social welfare from the
colonial period through the depression of the 1930's. Emphasis is upon definition of social
problems and the characteristics of social programs.
SW 205 Social Welfare in Contemporary America: Policy and Programs II. Preq:
SW203. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. Social welfare policy and programs from the 1930's to the present.
Social security, employment programs, public assistance, the War on Poverty, reform
efforts of the 1970's and developments in the 1980's.
SW 307 Economic Security Programs. Preq: SW 205. 3(3-0) F,S. Major economic
security programs and their impact on the populations they serve. Analysis and evaluation
of the benefit structure of social insurance and public assistance programs and proposals
and attempts to reform these programs.
SW 309 Social Work in Schools. Preq: SW308. 3(3-0) F,Sum. Practice models and roles
relevant to school social work. Emphasis on cooperative work with school personnel in the
identification, prevention and treatment of social, emotional and behavioral problems of
children and interventive techniques with parents and community groups. Designed for
individuals preparing for social work practice in the public schools and for school social
workers working toward recertification.
SW 310 Human Behavior Theory for Social Work Practice. Preq: SOC 202. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. Theory regarding human social functioning for students intending to practice
social work. Emphasis on social, biological, psychological, and cultural factors in human
life.
SW 312 Social Work Practice in Health Care. For Social Work students. 3(3-0)
F,S,Sum. Focus on essential practice skills and knowledge required of social workers in
health care systems. Study of multi-disciplinary team work in health care. An examination
of the social components of major illnesses and disabilities, including prevention and
rehabilitation. Discussion of emotional, cultural, economic and social factors in health and
illness. Identification of health needs of specific population groups.
SW 314 Child Welfare. Preq: SW 308. 3(3-0) S. Focuses on social work practice with
children, youth, their parents and substitute parents. Emphasizes development of diagnos-
tic and case planning activities which support, augment or substitute for the family.
Includes methods of protective services which focus on the maintenance, improvement
and/or restoration of the social functioning of parents and children.
SW 320 Social Work Practice I. Preq: SW310. 3(3-0) F, S. Elements of the general
method of social work practice: professional values, client-worker relationships, and pro-
fessional roles. Interviewing skills and problem analysis.
SW 405 Social Work Practice II. Preq: SW 320. 3(3-0) F,S. Problem-solving in social
work practice with individuals and groups, including family and community groups.
SW 406 Field Work in Social Services I. Preq: SW 320; Coreq: SWJ^05. This course may
be repeated only once. 6(2-16) F,Sum. Supervised placement in a social service organization.
Application of social work knowledge and skill. Weekly seminar on campus.
SW 407 Field Work in Social Services II. Preq: SW406. This course may be repeated
only once. 6(2-16) S, Sum. Advanced supervised work in social service organization. Weekly
seminar on campus.
SW 420 The Legal Aspects of Social Work. Preq: SW 307. Social Work students only.
3(3-0) F,S. This course explores the roles of the social worker in the legal field. Legal terms
and procedures and the state and federal courts systems are studied. The legal aspects of
protective services for children and adults, the child support laws and the juvenile justice
system are examined. Students receive experience in locating and using legal records.
SW 498 Special Topics in Social Work. Preq: Nine hours of Social Work. Bachelor of
Social Work students. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Independent or small group study of a social work
practice or social welfare area. The number of credit hours determined by instructor and
student.
437
TEXTILES
T 105 Introduction to Textile Material Science. 3(2-2) F,S. Special properties of fibers
and their classification, structures of yarns and fabrics, surface treatments of fabric, end
products, market and management factors. Exercises and tutorial/problem sessions. A
field trip will be required.
T 200 Introduction to Textiles. Not open to students required to take T 105. 3(3-0) S.
Survey of textiles including technical and economic history of the industry; physical and
chemical processes involved in producing textile products from rav^^ materials; unique
aesthetic, physical and chemical properties of textiles and how these properties are deter-
mined by raw materials and production processes; and influence of properties of textile
materials on their utilization and performance.
T 203 Introduction to Polymer Chemistry. Preq: CH 101. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. The organic
reactions and principles necessary to understand the preparation properties and chemistry
of polymers are surveyed; the synthesis, applications and behavior of the common classes of
polymers are discussed with emphasis on those materials used in the textile industry; the
chemistry and structure of natural and man-made fibers are given special attention.
T 211 Introduction to Fiber Science. Preq: T 105; MA 112 or 102. 3(2-2) F,S,Sum.
Physical properties of fibers related to type and chemical structure. Includes parameters
used to describe textile fibers, classification in terms of quality factors, their reactions to
moisture, stress-strain properties, methods of measuring physical properties and relation-
ship between polymer structure, fiber properties, and their utilization as single fiber
composites or blends of fibers.
T220 Yarn Production Systems. Preg.-M^ 111, T105. 3(2-2) F,S,Sum. The principles of
drafting, drawing and twist. Errors in drafting. Review of yarn numbering. Fiber opening,
cleaning and blending. Short- and long-staple yarn production. Fiber and filament produc-
tion. Texturing. Quality control.
T 250 Textile Fabrics: Formation and Structure. Preqs: T 105 and MA 111. 3(2-2)
F,S,Sum. Basic concepts in weaving, knitting and nonconventional fabric production sys-
tems. Fundamentals of the conversion of fibers and yarns into fabrics. Relationships of
fabric design, construction and raw materials with properties and performance of end
product.
T 301 Technology of Dyeing and Finishing. Preq: T203. M3-2) F,S,Sum. Basic princi-
ples and procedures for the preparation, dyeing, printing, and finishing of natural and
man-made fibers. The chemical nature of dyes and fastness properties, and the chemical
nature of finishes used to impart specific end-use properties.
T 401 Environmental Aspects of the Textile Industry. Preq: Senior standing. 3(3-0) S.
Introduction to general environmental pollution sources and effects, occupational safety
and health, and typical problems specific to the textile industry. Survey of natural and
synthetic fiber pollution problems with case histories of successful solutions. Management
techniques for pollution control by waste reduction, treatment, and effluent control. Safety
and health management for hazards in the industry. BULLERWELL
T 402 Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Fiber Formation. Preqs: CHIOS, T
203, MA 212, PY212. 3(3-0) S. Fundamentaltheoryof flow behavior of polymeric materials
as related to the formation of fibers by melt, dry and wet extrusion is discussed. Elementary
theories of drawing and heat setting are also analyzed. This background is then applied to
interpret the entire fiber forming processes of representative all-synthetic and cellulosic
fibers. CUCULO
T 491H Honors Seminar in Textiles. By invitation into Honors Program in Textiles.
1(1-0) F,S. A seminar on various topics in the fields of Textiles and Fiber and Polymer
Science.
438
T 493 Industrial Internship in Textiles. Preq: Textile core courses. (Minimum GPA 2.0).
Limited to three credits per student; 10 weeks of UO hours required. 3 F,S,Sum. Paid
professional level work experience in textiles, relating academic training in science and
technology to industrial practice under professional guidance. Written reports used for
grading. Appropriate department head approval required.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
T 500 Fiber and Polymer Microscopy. Preqs: MA 212, FY 212, T 203. 3(1-A) F.
TUCKER
T 506 Color Science. Preq: Sr. in TC or grad. standing. 3(2-2) F.
TEXTILE CHEMISTRY
TC 210 Preparation for Textile Chemical Processing. Preq: T 203; Coreq: CH 107.
3(2-3) F. The principles of preparing greige fabrics for dyeing or printing and finishing.
Includes an introduction to textile wet processing, physical and chemical mechanisms in
fabric cleaning and preparation, and the unit operations of preparation.
RUCKER, TOMASINO
TC 305 Introduction to Color Science and Its Applications. Preq: PY 212 or PY 208.
2(2-0) S. Applications of color science, especially in the textile industry: specification of
olDJect color, colorant standardization, production control, process control, computer color-
ant formulation. The detailed analysis of these and related applications provides the
stimulus for a review of the basic physiological, physical and psychophysical phenomena
which affect the perception of color and the measurement or specification of color.
McGregor, smith
TC 306 Color Laboratory. Preq: PY 212 or PY 208; Coreq: TC 305. 1(0-2) S. Hands-on
experience which will aid students in understanding color perception, color science and
color measurement. This elective course will be closely coordinated with TC 305, Introduc-
tion to Color Science and Its Applications. Limited enrollment. McGREGOR, SMITH
TC 320 Textile Dyeing and Printing. Preqs: T203, TC 21 0; Coreq: CH 223. M3-3) F. The
chemistry and technology involved in the wet processing of fibrous systems, especially
dyeing and printing. Emphasizes principles and includes a study of the various classes of
dyes and their application to all important textile fibers and blends of fibers; printing and
print formulations for important dye classes. MOCK, RUCKER
TC 330 Textile Finishing. Preqs: T203, TC 210; Coreq: CH 223. 3(2-3) S. The chemical
and mechanical principles for obtaining desirable fabric properties such as durable press,
shrinkage control, water repellency, soil release and other properties needed for marketa-
ble fabrics will be emphasized in lectures. Laboratory will promote hands-on exposure to
these principles. FREEMAN, TOMASINO
TC 405 Chemical and Physical Evaluation of Textiles. Preqs: T 250; TC 320 and TC
330 or T 301. 3(2-3) F. The development, use and interpretation of results from standard
tests indicating quality and determining serviceability and performance of textile end-
products, with emphasis on finished fabrics. BECK, SMITH
TC 406 Textile Chemical Technology Laboratory. Preqs: TC Jt05 or T301. 2(0-6) S.
Laboratory and pilot plant projects in the application of selected dyes and finishes.
LIVENGOOD, MOCK
TC 412 Textile Chemical Analysis. Preq: T 203. 3(2-3) S. Application of certain tech-
niques of analysis to fibers, textile chemicals and textile processes; ultraviolet, visible and
infrared spectrophotometry; chromatography; viscometry; interfacial tension; calori-
metric, gravimetric and mechanical thermal analyses. Emphasis on solving problems of
analysis involving such processes as sorption, solution, diffusion, crystallization, etc.
BECK, RUCKER
439
TC 415 Principles and Practice of Textile Printing. Preq: T 301 or TC 320 or PD
(TMT) 272, junior standing. 3(2-3) F. A systematic introduction to the technological aspects
of commercial fabric printing. Emphasis is placed on developing a working knowledge of
the interrelationships between various colorants, auxiliaries, substrates, and mechanical
equipment and processes currently used in industry.
TC 441 Theory of Physico-Chemical Processes in Textiles I. Preqs:MA 301, or 212, PY
205 or 211. 3(2-2) F. First semester of a two semester sequence that deals with the principles
of physical chemistry, surface chemistry and transport phenomena and their appl ication to
textile wet processing. Special emphasis is placed on thermodynamics, phase equilibria,
cohesive energy, intermolecular forces, chemical kinetics, momentum transport in Newto-
nian and non-Newtonian fluids, diffusion and heat transfer. SMITH, THEIL
TC 442 Theory of Physico-Chemical Processes in Textiles II. Preq: TC Ul. 3(2-2) S.
Second semester of a two semester sequence that deals with the principles of physical
chemistry, surface chemistry and transport phenomena and their application to textile wet
processing. Special emphasis is placed on thermodynamics, phase equilibria, cohesive
energy, intermolecular forces, chemical kinetics, momentum transport in Newtonian and
non-Newtonian fluids, diffusion and heat transfer. SMITH, THEIL
TC 451 Computers in Textile Wet Processing. Preqs: MA 212, PY212, T301. 3(3-0) S.
An introduction to basic microelectronics and microelectronic circuit elements and to the
available hardware including microprocessor chips, microcomputers and minicomputers.
Direct digital control of wet processes will be examined using specific examples of current
practical applications. MOCK
TC (CH) 461 Introduction to Fiber-Forming Polymers. Preq: CH 223. 3(3-0) F. Lec-
tures emphasize: the formation and properties of fiber-forming polymers; addition and
condensation polymerization; theories of fiber structure, the relationship between the
chemical structure and physical properties of natural and man-made fibers; the production
of man-made fibers. GILBERT, TOMASINO
TC 490 Special Topics in Textile Chemistry. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Directed research or inde-
pendent study or experimental course offerings in textile and polymer chemistry.
TC 491 Seminar in Textile Chemistry. Preqs: TC 320, TC 330 and senior standing.
1(0-2) S. Familiarizes student with the principal sources of textile chemistry literature and
emphasizes importance of keeping abreast of developments in the field. Emphasizes fun-
damentals of technical writing. Reports. Lectures arranged.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
TC 504 Fiber Formation— Theory and Practice. Preqs: MA 301, PY208 or CI. 3(3-0) F.
TC 505 Theory of Dyeing. Preq: CH U33 or CI. 3(3-0) S.
TC 520 Chemistry of Dyes and Color. Preqs: CH 221 and 223. 3(3-0) S.
TC 530 The Chemistry of Textile Auxiliaries. Preq: One year of organic chemistry.
3(3-0) F.
TC 561 Organic Chemistry of High Polymers. Pregs; TC(CH)Jf61, CH331 orCHJ,31.
3(3-0) S.
TC (CH) 562 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers— Bulk Properties. Preqs: CH220
or 223, CH 331 or U31. 3(3-0) F.
TC 565 Polymer Applications and Technology. Preq: One year of organic chemistry;
TC 461. 3(3-0).
TC (CHE) 569 Polymers, Surfactants and Colloidal Materials. Preqs: CHE 316, CH
223. 3(3-0) F.
TC (CHE) 570 Radiation Chemistry and Technology of Polymeric Systems. Preqs:
CH 221, 431. 3(3-0) S.
TC 591 Special Topics in Textile Science. Preqs: Sr. or grad. standing and CI. 1-4 F,S.
440
TEXTILE ENGINEERING
TE 201 Polymer and Fiber Science and Engineering. Preqs: MA 201, CH 105 or CH
107. M3-2) S. Principles of polymer chemistry; chemical and physical properties of poly-
mers; engineering principles of fiber formation; properties and uses of fibers.
TE 301 Textile Manufacturing Processes and Systems I. Preqs: TE 201, PY205, MA
202; Coreq: MAE 31U or CE 313. M3-2) F. Engineering analysis of textile structures,
especially yarns. Unit processes of production, handling and packaging. Production
sequences, intermachine effects, machine design and their consequences on the textile
product.
TE 302 Textile Manufacturing Processes and Systems II. Preq: TE 301. i(3-2) S.
Mechanisms used in the production of woven, knitted and nonwoven fabrics. Design and
operation of these mechanisms and their impact on the fabric. System dynamics of the
different fabric forming processes.
TE 303 Textile Chemical Processes. Preqs: MAE 301, MAE 308, TE 302. M3-2) F.
Thermodynamic concepts of material and energy balances describing preparation, dyeing,
drying, humidification and chemical reactor design for selected textile chemical wet
processes.
TE 401 Textile Engineering Design I. Preqs: TE 302; MAE 208 or CE 215; MAE 3H or
CE 313; Coreq: TE 303. 1^(3-3) F. The design process including initial specification, design
constraints, sources of information and design strategy. Development of fact finding ability
in areas unfamiliar to the student. Analysis of existing designs and the development of
improved or new designs.
TE 402 Textile Engineering Design II. Preq: TEWl. M2-6) S. Application of engineer-
ing and textile science to the design of textile machines and processes. Design, construction,
and evaluation of a modular component of a selected machine.
TE 403 Mechanics of Fibrous Structures. Pre^s.- TE201, MA 301, MAE3UorCE313.
3(3-0) F. Mechanics of fibrous structures including fibers, yarns and fabrics. Transverse
isotropy of fibers; tensile, bending, and shear behavior of fabrics.
TE 404 Textile Process Quality Control. Preqs: ST 361; TE 302; ECE 331. M3-2\ S.
Defining and quantifying quality of textile products; quality control by statistical sampling
and continuous monitoring. Design of continuous monitoring and control systems; applica-
tions to textile systems design.
TEXTILE ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE
TES 305 Direct Fiber to Fabric Production. Preqs: T 203, PY 21 1 or 205; Coreqs: ST
361, PY 212 or 208. 3(2-2) F,S. An intermediate course providing an understanding of
modern fabrics which are produced directly from fibers or their precursors. The physical
and chemical nature of local bonding and fiber entanglement will be studied. Viable
processes for the production of these classes of fabrics, together with the economic justifica-
tion for process and production, will be discussed. Plant visits will be arranged whenever
possible.
TES (TMT) 320 Mechanics of Spun Yarn Manufacturing Systems. Preq: T 220;
Coreq: T211. U(3-2) F,S. (See Textile Management and Technology.)
TES (TMT) 330 Textile Measurements and Quality Control. Preq: T211, 220, 250, ST
361. M3-2) F,S. (See Textile Management and Technology.)
TES (TMT) 351 Weaving Systems. Preq: T 250. 3(2-2) F,S. Technology of producing
woven fabrics. The range of fabric structures is reviewed but the major emphasis is on yarn
preparation for weaving, the basic mechanics of looms, the technologies of production, new
developments and management of weaving operations.
TES (TMT) 370 Technical Fabric Design. Preq: T250. 1^(3-2) S. (See Textile Manage-
ment and Technology.)
441
TES 405 Contemporary Nonwoven TextUes. Preqs: TES 305, senior standing and
consent of instructor. Limited to 25 students. 3(1-U) S. Group studies of selected nonwoven
textile products and processes with format characteristic of contemporary R&D performed
in a studio setting. Groups will pursue advanced study of systems for direct conversion of
fiber to fabrics including plant, processes and equipment layout, labor assignment, costs of
manufacture, material flow, capital cost and market projections. GEORGE
TES (TMT) 420 Modern Developments in Yarn Manufacturing. Preq: Sr. standing.
3(3-0) S. The modern and emerging systems of yarn manufacturing with emphasis on the
economic consequences of changes. Optimization of new and existing equipment to minim-
ize costs and maximize the competitive position of the user. LORD
TES (TMT) 425 Textured Yarn Production and Properties. Preqs: T211, 220, PY211
(205); Coreq: PY 212 (208). 3(2-2) F. (See Textile Management and Technology.)
TES 450 Advanced Weaving. Preq: TES (TMT) 351. 3(2-2). F. Alt yrs. New develop-
ments in weaving machinery, weaving of specialty fabrics and organization of weaving
operations. MOHAMED
TES (TMT) 451 Advanced Woven Fabric Design. Preq. TES (TMT) 370. 3(2-2) F. Alt.
yrs. Design and production requirements for highly specialized woven fabric structures.
The laboratory activities will include a project on design from concept to final production
and finishing. MOHAMED
TES 460 Physical Properties of Textile Fibers. Preqs: MA 212, PY212. 3(3-0) F,S. The
course covers structural and physical properties of textile fibers including mechanical,
thermal, optical, frictional, electrical and moisture properties. The relationships between
structure, properties and performance are considered.
TES 461 Mechanical Properties of Fibrous Structures. Preqs: MA 301, TES U60.
3(3-0) S. Interrelationships between elastic and viscoelastic mechanical properties of single
fibers and assemblies of fibers. Emphasis placed on how uniqueness of fibers as elements of
matter translate into assemblies also having unique properties. Assemblies covered include
yarns, fabrics and fiber reinforced composites. Utility and properties of polyblend fibers
discussed. HERSH
TES 490 Development Project in Textile Technology. Preqs: Sr. standing and 2.75
GPA. Course may be taken twice provided projects are different subject matter. 2-3 F,S,Sum.
Introduction to research through experimental, theoretical and literature studies of textile
and related problems.
TES 491 Special Topics in Textiles. Preq: Sr. standing. 1-3 F,S. Special topics related to
current developments in the textile industry.
TES (TMT) 495 Senior Seminar in Textile Materials and Management. Preqs:
Senior standing and CI. Restricted to students in the School of Textiles. 1(1-0) F.{See Textile
Management and Technology.)
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
TES 505 Textile Instrumentation and Control Systems. Preqs: MA 301, PY212, and
one course in computer science. 3(3-0) F.
TES (TMT) 520 Yarn Processing Dynamics. Preq: MA 301 or CI or grad. standing.
3(2-2) F.
TES (TMT) 530 Textile Quality Control. Preq: TMT (TES) 330 or CI. 3(3-0) S.
TES (TMT) 541 Theory and Practice of Knitted Fabric Production and Control.
Preqs: TMT (TES) 370 and CI. 3(3-0) F.
TES (TMT) 555 Production Mechanics and Properties of Woven Fabrics. Preqs: MA
301 and CI or grad. standing. 3(2-2) S.
TES (TMT) 561 Mechanical and Rheological Properties of Fibrous Material. Preq:
MA 301. 3(2-2) S.
442
TES (TMT) 562 Physical Properties of Fiber Forming Polymers, Fibers and
Fibrous Structures. Preqs: MA 301, PY 208. 3(3-0) F.
TES (TMT) 563 Characterization of Structure of Fiber Forming Polymers. Preqs:
MA 301, PY208. 3(3-0) F.
TES 590 Special Projects in Textiles. Preqs: Sr. standing or grad. standing, CI. 2-3
F,S,Suyn.
TES 591 Special Topics. Preq: CI. 1-U F,S.
TES 598 Textile Technology Seminar. Preqs: Sr. standing, CI. 2(2-0) S.
TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY
TMT (PD) 170 Textile Design Orientation. 1(0-2) S. Orientation course designed to
present the breadth and scope of the Textile Design profession together with future
opportunities in this field.
TMT 215 Introduction to Apparel Technology. Preq: T 200 or School of Textiles sopho-
more. 3(3-0) S. Study of selection of raw materials and manufacturing processes for produc-
ing acceptable mass-produced apparel products. Emphasis also placed on design and
assembly methods to provide functionality, quality, and fit. Planned field trips as available.
TMT (PD) 272 FrintedTextile Design. Preq: A grade of Cor better in DF 111 or DF 101.
3(0-6) S. Design and production of printed and pattern-dyed fabrics. Development of design
abilities through hand production methods with an awareness of industrial processes.
TMT 315 Apparel Production I. Preq: TMT 215. 3(2-2) F. Concepts and practices for the
production of basic apparel items, beginning with selection of fabric and other raw mate-
rial garment components and extending through pattern development, pattern grading,
and pattern engineering. Techniques for development of styled patterns and for solution of
problems of fit.
TMT 316 Apparel Production II. Preg.TMT5i5. 3(2-2) S. Principles of apparel manu-
facturing: markers (stencils and computer); spreading and cutting technology; and seam-
ing, stitching, and joining for industrial sewing machines and ultrasonic machines;
pressing.
TMT (TES) 320 Mechanics of Spun Yarn Manufacturing Systems. Preq: T 220;
Coreq: T211. i(3-2) F,S. A study of machine-fiber interactions in spun yarn manufacturing
processes such as: blending, drafting, spinning and packaging. The course will also analyze
factors affecting production rate and quality requirement.
TMT (TES) 330 Textile Measurements and Quality Control. Preqs: T211, T 220, T
250, ST 361. U(3-2) F,S. Principles of measuring basic physical properties of textile mate-
rials; techniques of in-process control and evaluation of product quality; application to the
manufacturing sequence of statistical control charts and capability limits; aspects of
sampling theory.
TMT 331 Quality Control for Textile Production Management. Preqs: T211, T220, T
250, ST 361. Not for students who take TMT (TES) 330. 3(2-2) F,S. Principles of quality
control applied by management to the production process; techniques of decision making
relative to product quality and profits; attitudes and responsibilities for quality; systems for
quality assurance.
TMT 341 Knitting Systems. Preq: T 250. 3(2-2) F,S. Technology of producing knitted
fabrics. The range of fabric structures is reviewed, but the major emphasis is on yarn
preparation for knitting, the basic mechanics of weft and warp knitting machines, pattern-
ing mechanisms, technologies of production, new developments and management of knit-
ting operations.
443
TMT 350 Fabrics and Their End Uses. Preqs:Both T220 and T250 or T200. 3(2-3) S. A
basic course in the relationship of end-use applications to the style and design of textile
fabrics. Influence of current manufacturing technology will be discussed and the consumer
viewpoint emphasized. MASSEY
TMT (TES) 351 Weaving Systems. Preqs: T 250. 3(2-2) F,S. (See Textile Engineering
and Science.)
TMT (TES) 370 Technical Fabric Design. Preq: T250. M3-2) F,S. Technical aspects of
textile fabric design. Available technologies are reviewed; properties of woven, knitted and
nonwoven fabrics, methods of reproducing structural designs and means of designing
fabrics to specifications are covered. Laboratory consists of formal designs, analyses,
testing and design projects.
TMT (PD) 371 Woven Textile Design. Preq: T 105. 3(l-lt) F. Design and production of
woven fabrics, including an exploration of various basic structures, color effects and
textural effects. Development of design abilities through hand production methods with an
awareness of industrial processes. DONALDSON
TMT (PD) 372 Knitted Textile Design. Preq: T 105. 3(1-Jk) S. Design and production of
both hand- and machine-knitted fabrics, jacquard patterning, and color effects. Develop-
ment of design abilities through practical application of hand- and machine-production
methods. Awareness of industrial processes. DONALDSON
TMT380 Management and Control of Textile Systems. Pregs.\E'520;, T220, T250,or
jr. standing in textile engineering. 3(3-0) F,S. Management approaches and practices and
basic economic considerations in the development, production, and distribution of indus-
trial and consumer textile and apparel products.
TMT 381 Supervision in the Textile Industries. Preqs: TMT 380, PSY200. 3(3-0) F,S.
A specialized study of supervision as applied to the specific problems confronting the textile
industry. Emphasis is placed upon the role of supervisors in maintaining productivity in an
atmosphere wherein continuing and critical problems prevail. Competencies needed in
supervisors in order to effectively discharge their responsibilities are emphasized.
ROBINSON
TMT 382 Principles of Soft Goods Marketing. Preq: EB 201. Credit not alloivedfor both
TMT 382 and EB 313. 3(3-0) F. Principles of marketing textiles in the consumer goods
sector. Emphasis on market segmentation, product strategy, pricing decisions, promotion
and channels of distribution. Interface between textile manufacturers and those producing
apparel and upholstered furniture. Marketing channel for apparel to the retailer.
BERKSTRESSER, CLAP?
TMT 383 Management Aspects of Textile Product Development. Preqs: T211. T220,
T 250, T 301. 3(3-0) S. Development of products in order to meet profit goals. Integrates
technology skills with management skills in problem solving. BERKSTRESSER
TMT (TES) 420 Modern Developments in Yarn Manufacturing. Preq: Sr. standing.
3(3-0) S. (See Textile Engineering and Science.)
TMT (TES) 425 Textured Yarn Production and Properties. Preqs: T211. T220, PY
211 (205); Coreq: PY 212 (208). 3(2-2) F. Emphasizes the structure of continuous filaments
and their responses to elevated temperatures, air flow and other methods of modification to
produce bulked, textured and torque yarns. Related properties such as stress relaxation,
and generation and control of electrostatic charges are also discussed. In addition, a field
trip will be arranged if possible. EL-SHIEKH. JOHNSON, TUCKER
TMT 43 1 Fabric Performance Testing. Preqs: TMT (TES) 330, senior standing. 3(2-2)
F. Special and advanced techniques for measuring selected physical and aesthetic proper-
ties of natural and man-made textile materials; application of the physical law to technique
and instrumentation; interrelation of the material, method of test, instrumentation
involved and the resulting physical measure. CLAP?
444
TMT 443 Advanced Knitting Systems and Fabrics. Preq: TMT 3U1. 3(2-2) F. Loop
forming concepts and mechanisms of complex warp and weft-knitted fabrics. Structural
design and limitations, potential applications and knitability. Analysis of mechanical
systems and tensioning forces on fabric formation. The effect of design on dimensional and
mechanical properties. LITTLE, SMITH
TMT (TES) 451 Advanced Woven Fabric Design. Preq: TMT(TES) 370. 3(2-2) F, Alt.
yrs. (See Textile Engineering and Science.)
TMT (PD) 470 Textile Design Studio. Preq: A grade of Cor better in TMT(PD) 272, 371,
and 372. 6(0-9) F. Semester design project based on a single problem statement. Individual
investigation of resources, processes and solutions in the development of a collection of
fabrics or end products. Public exhibition of collections. WILCHINS
TMT 480 Textile Production and Cost Control. Preqs: TMT 380, EB 301, ACC 265 or
260, senior standing. 3(3-0) F,S. Fundamental concepts in textile production and operations
management as well as analytical techniques and controls necessary for decision-making
and management in a textile environment. BERKSTRESSER, POWELL
TMT (EB) 482 Textile Marketing Management. Preqs: EB 313, EB 301, TMT 380.
3(2-2) F,S. The development and state of the art of current textile marketing management
theory and practice are covered in classroom sessions. Management lab sessions include
experiential, marketing games, and role-playing exercises. Current industry practice and
government relations are stressed. BERKSTRESSER
TMT 484 Management Decision Making for the Textile Firm. Preqs: TMT Jt80, EB
302; Coreq: TMT (EB) i82. 3(3-0) F,S. The economic, institutional and environmental
setting within which the textile firm makes management decisions, including in-depth
analyses of specific issues and problem areas as they affect the textile industry. Special
emphasis will be given to topics of current interest and significance.
BERKSTRESSER, MOSS
TMT 487 Textile Labor Management. Preq: Sr. standing. 3(3-0) F,S. Labor manage-
ment problems in the textile industry, with emphasis directed toward role of production
supervision in a non-union textile plant. A study of NLRB decisions and court opinions
involving textile corporations. POWELL
TMT 490 Development Project in Textile Technology. Preqs: Sr. standing and 2. 75
GPA. Course may be taken twice provided projects are different subject matter. 2-3 F,S,Sum.
Introduction to research through experimental, theoretical and literature studies of textile
and related problems.
TMT 491 Special Topics in Textiles. Preq: Sr. standing. 1-3 F,S. Special topics related to
current developments in the textile industry.
TMT (TES) 495 Senior Seminar in Textile Materials and Management. Preq: Senior
standing and consent of instructor. Restricted to students in the School of Textiles. 1(1-0) F.
Topics of current interest in the textile and allied industries are presented by guest
lecturers. Written reports and discussions required of students.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
TMT (TES) 520 Yarn Processing Dynamics. Preqs: MA 301 and CI or grad. standing.
3(2-2) F.
TMT (TES) 530 Textile Quality Control. Preq: TMT (TES) 330 or CI. 3(3-0) S.
TMT (TES) 541 Theory and Practice of Knitted Fabric Production and Control.
Preqs: TMT (TES) 370 and CI. 3(3-0) F.
TMT 549 Warp Knit Engineering and Structural Design. Preq: TMT US. 3(3-0) S.
TMT (TES) 555 Production Mechanics and Properties of Woven Fabrics. Preqs: MA
301 and CI or grad. standing. 3(2-2) S.
TMT (TES) 561 Mechanical and Rheological Properties of Fibrous Material. Preq:
MA 301. 3(2-2) S.
445
TMT (TES) 562 Physical Properties of Fiber Forming Polymers. Fibers and
Fibrous Structures. Preqs: MA 301, PY 208. 3(3-0) F.
TMT (TES) 563 Characterization of Structure of Fiber Forming Polymers. Preqs:
MA 301, PY208. 3(3-0) F.
TMT (EB) 585 Market Research in Textiles. Preqs: TMT (EB) U82. 3(3-0) S.
TMT 590 Special Projects in Textiles. Preqs: Sr. standing or grad. standing, CI. 2-3
F,S,Sum.
TMT 591 Special Topics. Preq: CI. 1-A F,S.
TOXICOLOGY
Selected 500-Level Courses Open to Advanced Undergraduates
TOX 510 Biochemical Toxicology. Preqs: Biochemistry, sr. standing. 3(3-0) S.
TOX 515 Environmental Toxicology. Preq: Two years of biology. 3(3-0) F.
UNIVERSITY STUDIES
UNI 201 Environmental Ethics. 3(3-0) F,S. Designed to create an opportunity for
students from different fields to study ways in which their majors coupled with personal/-
cultural values contribute towards either solving or compounding environmental prob-
lems. The course focuses on certain environmental problems as reflections of personal/pro-
fessional/cultural values. It provides a framework for the process of making ethical
decisions. MALLOY-HANLEY
UNI 211 Alcohol Use and Abuse. 3(3-0) F,S. The history of human involvement with
alcohol is reviewed. Physiological, cultural, sociological, and psychological aspects of
drinking alcohol are explored. Responsible use patterns; chronic abuse; current educa-
tional, prevention, and rehabilitation areas are explored. Students will have the option to
develop peer helper skills during the course.
UNI 220 Oceans: Our Continuing Frontier. 3(3-0) F. Interdisciplinary approach to
current issues, scientific concepts, literature and future trends concerning the oceans.
Required weekend field trip. SPENCE
UNI 295 Special Topics in University Studies. 1-6 F,S. Examination at an interme-
diate level of selected topics of an interdisciplinary nature.
UNI 301 Science and Civilization. Preq: Soph, standing. 3(3-0) F,S. An inquiry into the
scientific achievement and cultural impact of three different, but interrelated, models (or
paradigms) of understanding the world and man's place in it; the Ancient-Medieval model
of Aristotle, Ptolemy and Aquinas; the 17th century model of Newtonian physics; and the
emerging, but fragmentary, 20th century model based upon the "new physics" of Einstein,
Planck and Heisenberg.
BONHAM, HOFFMAN, MALLOY-HANLEY, RIDDLE, STALNAKER
UNI 302 Contemporary Science and Human Values. Preq: Soph, standing. 3(3-0) F,S.
An interdisciplinary evaluation of recent and potential influences of current scientific-
technological developments on society. Emerging social, ethical, and intellectual issues
include: the adequacy of contemporary scientific frameworks; the relations among science,
technology, and society; the social consequences of scientific applications; and human
prospects and possibilities. BAREFOOT, HUISINGH, HOFFMAN, KORTE
UNI 303 Humans and the Environment. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. An interdisciplinary exami-
nation of the effects of human population growth and of humanity's increasing utilization of
the earth's finite resources along with the major environmental problems thus produced.
Attention is focused upon the inputs required for environmental decision-making and
environmental problem solving. Possible choices for developing an ecologically sound and
humane future explored. ADAMS
446
UNI 323 World Population and Food Prospects. 3(3-0) S. A multidisciplinary exami-
nation of the dynamics of population size and food needs, production, distribution and
utilization. Consequences of inadequate nutrition and man's food choices will be examined.
International efforts to increase the compatability of effective food production systems with
the environment will be emphasized. Alternate crops and cropping systems will be exam-
ined in relation to energy, yield, and quality considerations. PATTERSON
UNI 324 Alternative Futures. 3(3-0) F,S. Possible alternative futures and the cutting
edge of the present in perspective. Special emphasis on the nature and likelihood of various
alternatives, the methodology and limitations of forecasting, selected futurist issues, and
the interactions between present and possible technologies and human values.
HOFFMAN
UNI 325 Bio-Medical Ethics: An Interdisciplinary Inquiry. 3(3-0) F. An interdisci-
plinary examination and appraisal of emerging ethical and social issues resulting from
recent advances in the biological and medical sciences. Abortion, euthanasia, consent,
truth-telling, confidentiality, paternalism, -genetic engineering and behavior control.
Focus on factual details, value questions, the interplay of "fact" and "value," assessment of
impacts, and questions of policy formulation. STALNAKER
UNI 326 Technology Assessment. 3(3-0) S. Methodological analysis of the desirable and
undesirable impacts of old or new technologies as they are applied or innovated in society.
Consideration is given to description and forecasting of immediate and derived effects,
interactions, and potential irreversibilities. Students will collaborate in an assessment.
HOFFMAN
UNI 327 Material Resources of Society. Sophomore standing. 3(3-0) F,Sum. An inter-
disciplinary examination of the materials and resources upon which our modern technolog-
ical society depends. Topics will include an overview of the economic, environmental,
political and scientific factors that underlie the acquisition and use of natural resources in
advanced industrial economies (societies).
UNI 334 Human Sexuality. 3(3-0) F. An interdisciplinary consideration of the historic
and cultural background of human sexuality and of the physiological and psychological
aspects of sexual response and reproduction. Includes study of development of sexual values
and variations of sexual behaviors. Intended to assist students in understanding their
personal experiences and to acquaint them with research findings and diverse views
presented in human sexuality literature. STALNAKER
UNI 401 The Contemporary City: Problems and Prospects. 3(3-0) S. An interdiscipli-
nary examination of the social and physical characteristics of the contemporary city and the
problems which cities face. Topics will include urban design, social relationships, educa-
tion, transportation, crime and violence and urban psychology. Alternative solutions to
various urban problems will be discussed. KORTE
UNI 402 Peace and War in the Nuclear Age. 3(3-0) F. An interdisciplinary examina-
tion of contemporary wars and international conflicts, arms races, nuclear strategy and
defense policy, arms control, and theories of peace.
UNI 405 Technology and American culture. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. An interdisciplinary
study of the role of technology in American culture which examines the ideological, politi-
cal, social, economic, and institutional contexts of technological change from the 1760's to
the present, and explores the cultural impacts of new technolgical systems.
UNI 410 Toxic Substances and Society. Preq: Junior standing. 3(3-0) S. An interdisci-
plinary evaluation of the past, present and future human health effects of toxic substances
at work, at home, and through our food. The political, economic and ethical dimensions of
toxic substances and ways of minimizing their adverse effects. HUISINGH
UNI 412 Entering the 21st Century: Agricultural, Technological & Environmental
Perspectives. 3(3-0) F. Systems approach to predictions about the world in the year 2000
from the perspectives of agricultural and environmental studies. Attention to food produc-
tion, fisheries, forests, water, energy, material resources for fuel, climate, and population.
Guest lectures and class projects.
447
UNI 490 Seminar in University Studies. IS. Investigation and discussion of selected
topics of an interdisciplinary nature.
UNI 495 Special Topics in University Studies. 1-6 F,S. Examination of selected topics
of an interdisciplinary nature. HUISINGH
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
UNI (FOR) 584 The Practice of Environmental Impact Assessment. MO-8) F.
UNI 595 Special Topics in University Studies. Preq: Grad. standing or CI. 1-3 F,S.
VISUAL DESIGN
(Also see DN-Design; PD— Product Design.)
VD 400 Intermediate Visual Design (Series). Preq: DF 102. May not be taken more than
six times. 6(0-9) F,S. Investigations of visual environment through the agency of various
materials and processes leading to professional competence. Students select from a number
of vertically organized workshop studios which offer on an optional basis a wide range of
program emphases.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open to Advanced Undergraduates
VD 517 Advanced Typographic Systems. Preq: DN 21 7 and 31 7. 3(2-2) F.
VD 518 Advanced Typographic Expression. Preq: DN 21 7 and 31 7. 3 (2-2) S.
VD 541, 542 Advanced Visual Design I, II. Preq: ARC WO, LAR WO, PD WO, or VD
WO; waiver of prerequisite is at the discretion of the instructor. 6(3-9) F, S.
VETERINARY MEDICINE
VMA 490 Special Topics in Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and Radiology. Preq:
Approval of department. Undergraduate students only. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Offered as needed to
cover new or special subject matter within the scope of veterinary medicine at the under-
graduate level.
VMC 490 Special Topics in Companion Animal and Special Species Medicine. Preq:
Approval of department. Undergraduate students only. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Offered as needed to
cover new or special subject matter within the scope of veterinary medicine at the under-
graduate level.
VMF 401, Poultry Diseases. i(3-3) S. The major infectious, noninfectious and parasitic
diseases of poultry are studied with respect to economic importance, etiolog>', susceptibil-
ity, dissemination, symptoms and lesions. Emphasis upon practices for prevention, control
and treatment of each disease.
VMF 420 Diseases of Farm Animals. Preqs: CH 101, 103. 3(3-0) S. The pathology of
bacterial, viral, parasitic, nutritional, thermal and mechanical disease processes for farm
animals are studied. This course emphasizes practices for prevention and control of each
disease.
VMF 490 Special Topics in Food Animal and Equine Medicine. Preq: Approval of
department. Undergraduate students only. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Offered as needed to cover new or
special subject matter within the scope of veterinary medicine at the undergraduate level.
VMM 490 Special Topics in Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology. Preq:
Approval of department. Undergraduate students only. 1-6 F,S,Sum. Offered as needed to
cover new or special subject matter within the scope of veterinary medicine at the under-
graduate level.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
VMS 530 Veterinary Histology. Preqs: BCH U51 and CI. 3(2-A) Alt F.
448
VMS 540 Research Animal Care and Use. Preq: ZO 201 or equivalent 3(2-3) Alt. S.
VMS 590 Special Topics in Veterinary Medical Sciences. Preq: Sr. orgrad. standing.
1-3 F,S,Sum.
WOOD AND PAPER SCIENCE
WPS 101 Introduction to Wood and Paper Science. 1(1-0) F. Wood utilization in solid,
fiber, and chemical form. Curricula and careers in wood utilization.
WPS 102 Introduction to Pulp & Paper Science & Technology. 1(1-0) S. Introduction
to terminology and technology specific to the pulp and paper industry with emphasis on the
processes by which wood is converted into paper products.
WPS 201 An Introduction to Wood Structure, Properties and Products. Not for
students enrolled in FOR and WST. 3(2-3) S. The study of wood as a raw material. Structure
and physical properties of wood and their influence on wood use. The manufacturing
processes, properties and use of important commercial products. Laboratories concerned
with wood identification and experiments on wood physical properties. THOMAS
WPS 202 Wood Structure and Properties I. Preq: BS 100 or BO 200. 3(2-3) S. Forma-
tion, anatomy, and properties of wood. Structural features of softwoods and hardwoods and
the relationships among anatomy, physiology, physical and mechanical properties. Varia-
bility, naturally occurring defects, and wood deterioration are discussed and related to
wood utilization. Techniques on hand lens and microscopic identification of wood.
WHEELER
WPS 203 Wood Structure and Properties II. Preqs: WPS 202; PY221 orPY211. U3-2)
S. Physical properties of wood, specific gravity relationships, wood in relation to moisture,
heat, sound, light, electricity, combustion, introduction to strength properties of wood.
HART
WPS 205 Wood Products Practicum. Preq: WPS 201 or 203. 5 Sum. Preparation of
drawings and bill of materials for a furniture item. Parts are machined, assembled, and
finished. Lumber grading, drying, and gluing principles. Four to five days are spent
visiting industries to provide an appreciation for products and processes. The student is
responsible for room and board; transportation is provided. GILMORE, KELLY
WPS 210 Forest Products Internship. Preq: Completion of summer practicum. 1
F,S,Sum. Experience in the forest products or related industries with a departmentally
selected employer.
WPS 211 Pulp and Paper Internship. Preq: Completion of soph. year. 1(1-0). Expe-
rience in the pulp and paper industry. The student is assigned problem solving in an
industrial setting to gain insight of pulp and paper technology. Students write a report on
their experience.
WPS 220 Wood Protection. Preqs: WPS 202, CH 1 01; Coreq: CH 1 03. 3(2-3) F. Descrip-
tion of the deterioration of wood by various agents such as fungi, insects, fire, weather, and
chemicals, and the methods of protecting wood against their action. GOLDSTEIN
WPS 242 Wood Fiber Analysis. 2(2-0) S. The macro and micro structure of wood and the
relationships of anatomical structures to the physical properties of wood and paper.
WHEELER
WPS (FOR) 273 Quantitative Methods in Forest Resources. 3(2-2) F,S. (See Forestry.)
WPS 301 Wood Processing I. Preq: WPS 203. 3(2-2) F. The process of drying, gluing,
and finishing wood. Drying procedures, glued wood products, and furniture and panel
finishing are described. Current equipment used in the industry is covered. KELLY
WPS 302 Wood Processing II. Preqs: WPS 301. 3(2-3) S. Theories and techniques of
converting raw wood into usable products by milling, veneering and chipping round wood.
Processing of finished lumber, dimension stock, plywood and other wood and reconstituted
wood products. KELLY
449
WPS 315 Introduction to Wood-Polymer Principles. Preqs: WPS 203, CH 103. 3(3-0)
F. Basic organic chemical and polymeric terminology and principles necessary for under-
standing the chemical components and macrostructure of wood as well as the adhesives and
finishes used in wood products manufacturing. GOLDSTEIN
WPS 316 Wood-Polymer Principles. Preq: WPS 315. 3(3-0) S. Emphasis on the chemi-
cal and physico-chemical properties of wood based on its polymeric chemical structure.
Finishing and adhesive systems widely used in wood products manufacturing are de-
scribed and characteristics detailed. GOLDSTEIN
WPS 32 1 Pulp and Paper Technology L Preqs: CH107. 3(3-0) F. Physical and chemical
characteristics of wood and cellulose. Chemistry and technology of major mechanical,
chemical and semichemical processes employed in the manufacture of pulp and paper.
Processing of fibers into paper via the many commercial systems used in the paper
industry.
WPS 322 Pulp and Paper Technology IL Preq: WPS 321. 3(3-0) S. Physical and
chemical characteristics of wood and cellulose. Chemistry and technology of major mechan-
ical, chemical and semichemical processes employed in the manufacture of pulp and paper.
Processing of fibers into paper via the many commercial systems used in the paper
industry.
WPS 332 Wood and Pulping Chemistry. Preqs: CH221, 223; PY205, PY208; CH331 or
CH U31 or CHE 315. M3-3) S. Introduction to carbohydrate chemistry focusing on the
structure and reactivity of wood polysaccharides, hemicelluloses and cellulose and on the
chemical structure of lignins and wood extractives. Special emphasis on the chemical
reaction of wood components occurring in pulping and bleaching processes. GRATZL
WPS 340 Forest Products. Preq: Jr. standing. Not oven to WST majors. 3(3-0) F. Intro-
duction to forest products industries, including their economic importance, current manu-
facturing technology, raw material requirements and the future of the industries.
THOMAS
WPS 344 Introduction to Quality Control in Wood Products. Preq: ST 361. 3(3-0) S.
Statistical quality control techniques applicable to the manufacture of wood products.
Control chart techniques for monitoring defects, defectives and measurements. Acceptance
sampling procedures. Examples from the wood products industries will be used. HART
WPS 350 Wood Technology Literature. Preq: Jr. standing in WST. 1(1-0) S. Introduc-
tion to scientific and trade journals by individual study of selected areas in marketing,
processing, and utilization of wood-based materials with both oral and written reports of
the findings. KELLY
WPS 355 Pulp and Paper Unit Processes I. Preq: CHE 205; Coreq: WPS 321. Not open
to PPT-Chemical Engineering Concentration students. 3(3-0) F. Selected topics in chemical
engineering as applied in the pulp and paper industry. Emphasis on computational
practice.
WPS 360 Pulp and Paper Unit Processes II. Preqs: CHE 303, WPS 321; Coreq: WPS
322. 3(3-0) S. Application of chemical engineering principles to the analysis of pulp and
paper unit processes. Emphasis on practical problems in fluid dynamics, heat transfer,
mass transfer, and thermodynamics.
WPS 403 Paper Process Analysis. Preqs: WPS 321, 322. 3(1-6) S. Manufacture of
several types of papers with attention to stock preparation, sizing, filling and coloring. The
finished products are tested physically and chemically and evaluated.
WPS 410 Pulp and Paper Systems Analysis & Control. Preqs: WPS 360 or CHE 312,
WPS 322. 3(3-0) F. The application of systems analysis to the design and control of pulp and
paper unit operations. Topics include process analysis, modeling, simulation, and control.
Computer simulation is used as an analysis tool. JOYCE, KIRKMAN
450
WPS 413 Paper Properties and Additives. Preq: Sr. standing in PPT. U(2-6) F. The
material science of paper and paperboard. Standard testing methods for paper: measure-
ment and characterization of the structural, mechanical, and optical properties of paper;
chemical analysis; microscopic examination; identification and evaluation of colorants;
color matching. Effect of additives on paper properties. Relationship between paper prop-
erties and end use requirements. OLF
WPS 415, WPS 416 Project Management and Analysis I and II. Preq for WPSUS: Sr.
standing in PPT. Preq for WPS It 1 6: WPS Jtl5. 2(2-0) for each. F, S. A two course sequence in
the design, management, and analysis of technical projects. Practice in written and oral
presentation of results. JOYCE
WPS (FOR) 423 Mechanization of Silvicultural Operations. Preqs: Jr. standing, MA
113, MA lU, PY221. 3(2-3) F. (See Forestry.)
WPS (FOR) 434 Quantitative Methods of Decision Making in Forest Products.
Preqs: WPS(FOR) 273 and MA 113 and IIU. 3(3-0) F. Management science techniques and
applications in forest industry. Linear programming, simulation, decision theory and
inventory theory. Techniques to solve decision making problems typically encountered.
WPS 441 Introduction to Wood Mechanics. Preqs: MA 212, PY 221 or 211. 3(3-0) F.
Statics and elementary elasticity in relation to wooden members and structures. Forces and
stresses in triangulated roof and other trusses. Beam theory including the effect of shear on
strength and stiffness. PEARSON
WPS 442 Wood Mechanics and Structural Design. Preq: CE211 or WPSUl. 3(2-3) S.
Wood as an engineering material and parameters affecting design of wooden members.
Generalized stress-strain equations for non-isotropic materials. Relations among morphol-
ogy, properties and failure. Influence of density, age, growth stresses, defects, moisture,
temperature and duration of load. Creep and mechano-sorptive deformation. Visual and
mechanical grading. Derivation of allowable values. Glued laminated construction, ply-
wood and structural joints. PEARSON
WPS 450 Wood Industry Case Studies. Preq: Sr. standing in WST. 2(1-3) S. Presenta-
tion of relevant wood industry problems involving material selection, process selection and
managerial techniques for solution by the student. KELLY
WPS 463 Plant Inspections. Preq: Sr. standing in PPT. 1 S. One- week inspection tour of
representative manufacturers of pulp and paper products and associated industrial suppli-
ers. Five days traveling in a group with faculty supervision during the spring vacation
period. No overnight trips.
WPS 471 Pulping Process Analysis. Preq: WPS 321, 322. 3(1-6) F. Preparation and
evaluation of different types of wood pulp. A new wood raw material is selected each year
with the purpose of studying and critically evaluating the principal pulping and bleaching
variables.
WPS (EB) 485 Management Development Seminar. Preq: KB 201 or 212. This course
may not be used for credit toward an economics minor for any graduate degree. 3(3-0) S.
(See Economics.)
WPS 491 Senior Problems in Wood and Paper Science. 1-Jt Arr. Management or
technology problems selected with faculty approval.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
WPS 513 Tropical Woods. Preq: WPS 202. 2(1-3) Alt. F.
WPS 515 Surface and Colloid Chemistry of Papermaking. Preq: CH331 or CHJt31.
3(3-0) S.
WPS 52 1 Chemistry of Wood Polysaccharides. Preqs: CH 223 and WPS 332 or BCH
Jt51. 3(3-0) Alt. F.
WPS 522 Chemistry of Lignin and Extractives. Preqs: CH 223 and WPS 322 or BCH
A51. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
451
WPS 525 Pollution Abatement in Forest Products Industries. Preq: Grad. or
advanced undergrad. standing in science or engineering curricula. 3(3-0) S.
WPS 533 Advanced Wood Anatomy. Preq: WPS 202 or CI. 3(1-6) Alt. S.
WPS 540 Wood Composites. Preqs: WPS UhU grad. or advanced undergrad. standing.
3(3-0) Alt. S.
WPS 560 Advanced Pulp and Paper Process Analysis. Preqs: WPS 321 and 322. 3(3-0)
S.
WPS 591 Wood and Paper Science Problems. Preq: Sr. or grad. standing. Credits
arranged.
WPS 599 Methods of Research in Wood and Paper Science. Preq: Advanced under-
grad. or grad. standing. Credit Arranged.
ZOOLOGY
ZO 201 General Zoology. Preq: BS 100 or 105. M3-3) F,S,Sum. Biology of the major
groups of animals, with emphasis on general structural plans and diversity, reproduction,
development, ecology, behavior and evolution. WALTERS
ZO 212 Basic Anatomy and Physiology. Preq: BS 100. M3-3) F. Major emphasis on the
structure and function of the muscular, skeletal, circulatory and nervous systems.
ZO (MEA) 220 Marine Biology. Preq: MEA 200 or BS 100. One weekend field trip
required. 3(3-0) S. (See Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences.)
ZO (FW) 221 Conservation of Natural Resources. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum. (See Fisheries and
Wildlife Sciences.)
ZO 290 Special Topics in Zoology. Preq: BS 100. 1-U Periodically. Variable use for
introductory courses to be taught experimentally.
ZO 302 Invertebrate Zoology. Preq: BS 100. M3-3) F,S. The biology and classification of
invertebrate animals, especially types commonly encountered and those that illustrate
zoological principles. BRADBURY
ZO 303 Vertebrate Zoology. Preq: BS 100 or BO 200. M3-3) F,S, Sum. Biology of the
vertebrates; their adaptations and evolutionary history. Comparative physiological, devel-
opmental, behavioral and anatomical studies. BARTHALMUS
ZO 315 General Parasitology. Preq: ZO 201 or 302. 3(2-3) S. Life history, pathology and
control of some common parasites of humans and important wild and domestic animals.
G. MILLER
ZO 323 Comparative Anatomy. Preqs: ZO 201 or 303; Jr. standing. U(2-U) S. A compara-
tive morphology of vertebrates demonstrating the interrelationships of the organ system of
the various groups. GRANT
ZO 345 Histology. Preq: ZO 323 or 303. h(2-lt) F. Microscopic anatomy of animal tissues.
ROBERTS
ZO (FW) 353 Wildlife Management. Preqs: BS 100, ZO 201 or ZO 303. 3(3-0) F. (See
Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences.)
ZO (BO) 360 Introduction to Ecology. Preq: A 200 level biology course. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
(See Botany.)
ZO 361 Principles of Embryonic Development. Preq: ZO 201 orZO 302-303. 3(3-0) F,S.
The basic principles of embryonic developments are revealed through an integrated study
of descriptive and experimental embryology. The development of both invertebrates and
vertebrates is considered at levels of organization ranging from molecular to organismal.
D. MILLER
452
ZO (BO) 365 Ecology Laboratory. Preq:. 1(0-3) F,S,Sum. (See Botany.)
ZO 365H Honors Ecology Laboratory. Preq: GPA 3. 0 or higher; Coreq: ZO 360. Credit
not allowed for both 365 and 365H 1(0-3) F. Honors laboratory coordinated with ZO (BO) 360
lecture, provides introductory observations in laboratory and field settings. Two laboratory
reports in scientific format and occasional duties outside scheduled hours are required.
Optional weekend field trips out of town, housing and food at student expense.
ZO 410 Introduction to Animal Behavior. Preqs: BS 100 and either ZO 201 or ZO 303.
3(3-0) F. An introduction to the study of animal behavior including a treatment of physio-
logical mechanisms and adaptive significance. Both invertebrate and vertebrate examples
are studied. BARTHALMUS
ZO (BO) 414 Cell Biology. Preqs: CH223, PY212, Z0201 or 303. 3(3-0) S. The chemical
and physical bases of cellular structure and function with emphasis on methods and
interpretations. ROBERTS
ZO 415 Cellular and Animal Physiology Laboratory. Coreq: ZO Ulh or ZO U21. 2(0-5)
F,S. An introduction to physiological techniques and experimentation. Experiments
include studies of cells and examination of the functions of vertebrate organ systems.
SMITH
Z0419 Limnology. Preqs: BO (ZO) 360, CH107. CreditinbothZOil9andZ0519isnot
allowed. U(3-3) F. Structure and function of lakes and ponds, including physical, chemical
and biological controls of productivity and species composition of aquatic plants and
animals, and effects of pollution on water quality. One local weekend field trip is required.
MOZLEY
ZO (FW) 420 Fishery Science. Preqs: ZO 201 or 303; ZO 360. 3(2-2) F. (See Fisheries and
Wildlife Sciences.)
Z0421 Principles of Physiology. Pre^s.- CH223, PY212, Z0201 or 303. 3(3-0) F,S,Sum.
A comprehensive survey of the processes involved in the function of specialized cells, tissues
and organ systems. Emphasis on basic concepts with orientation toward mammalian and
human systems. SMITH, UNDERWOOD
ZO (ENT) 425 General Entomology. Preq: ZO 201 or equivalent. 3(2-3) F,Sum. (See
Entomology.)
ZO (FW) 430 Fisheries and Wildlife Administration. Preqs: Political science course
and either FW (ZO) U20 or FW (ZO) 353; advanced undergraduate or graduate standing.
3(3-0) S. (See Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences).
ZO 441 Biology of Fishes. Preqs: ZO (BO) 360. 3(3-0) F. Behavior, evolution, physiology
and ecology of fishes, emphasizing their adaptations for life in streams, lakes, and oceans.
J. MILLER
ZO 442 Biology of Fishes Laboratory. Preq: BO (ZO) 360; Coreqs: ZO Ul. 1(0-3) F. Field
and laboratory exercises with the common fish species and communities of North Carolina.
Field trips to local streams and lakes plus weekend trips to coastal, estuarine, and mountain
habitats. J. MILLER
ZO 450 Evolutionary Biology. Preq: BS 100; Coreq: GN All. 3(3-0) F. Principles and
patterns of organic evolution. Origin of life, patterns of genetic variability within popula-
tions; adaptations, natural selection, and the formation of species. The living world as an
historical process governed by diverse principles of organization. REAL
ZO 460 Aquatic Natural History Laboratory. Preqs: BS 100 & two BO and/or ZO
courses. 2(0-6) S. Field and laboratory study of common freshwater organisms other than
fish and birds. Emphasis on taxonomy of orders and some families, and adaptations of
structure and behavior to aquatic environments. Effect of pollution, conservation
approaches and aquarium culture. Several weekend field trips required. MOZLEY
ZO 480 Laboratory Techniques in Cellular Biology. Preq: ZO U5, CH 223. 3(0-6) S.
Selected laboratory techniques utilized in modern biological research including immuno-
chemistry, tissue culture, microscopy, and the detection and isolation of recombinant
proteins expressed in bacteria. D. MILLER
453
ZO 490 Special Topics in Zoology. Preq: Twelve hours ZO. 1-3 F,S,Sum. Directed
individual investigation of a particular topic in zoology, accompanied by a review of the
pertinent literature.
Selected 500-Level Courses Open To Advanced Undergraduates
ZO 501 Ornithology. Preqs: BO (ZO) 360; ZO 201 or ZO 303. 3(2-3) F.
ZO (PHY) 503 General Physiology I. Preq: Sr. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) F.
ZO (PHY) 504 General Physiology II. Preq: Sr. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) S.
ZO (ENT) 509 Ecology of Stream Invertebrates. Preqs: ZO 201 or 302, BO (ZO) 360 or
equivalent. M2-6) Alt. S.
ZO 510 Animal Behavior Research Techniques. Preqs: ZO AlO or grad. standing in
ZO, ST 311 or equivalent. 3(1-5) S.
ZO 512 Animal Symbiosis. Preq: 12 hrs. of biology and zoology. 3(3-0) Alt. S.
ZO (PHY) 513 Comparative Physiology. Preq: ZO Ul or CI. MS-3) S.
ZO (FW) 515 Growth and Reproduction of Fishes. Preqs. or Coreqs: ON All, ZO i20,
Jf21, Ul. 3(2-3) S.
ZO (ME A) 520 Principles of Biological Oceanography. Preqs: BS 100 and either BO
(ZO) 360 or grad. standing. 3 (3-0) S.
ZO (PO) 524 Comparative Endocrinology. Preq: ZO ^21 or equivalent. M3-3) S.
ZO (GN) 532 Biological Effects of Radiations. Preq: BS 100 or ON 301 or CI. 3(3-0) S.
ZO (GN) 540 Evolution. Preq: Nine credits in biological sciences. 3(3-0) S.
ZO 542 Herpetology. Preqs: ZO 303 or ZO 323, ZO U21. 3(2-3) S, even yrs.
ZO 544 Mammalogy. Preq: ZO 323 or ZO 303. A(3-3) F.
ZO (FW) 553 Principles of Wildlife Science. Preq: ZO (BO) 360. 3(2-3) F.
ZO (MB) 555 Protozoology. Preq: CI. M2-6) S, odd yrs.
ZO (BO) 560 Principles of Ecology. Preq: Three semesters of college-level biology courses.
M3-3) F.
ZO 581 Helminthology. Preqs: ZO 303 or ZO 323, ZO 315 or equivalent. U(2-U) F, odd yrs.
ZO (ENT) 582 Medical and Veterinary Entomology. Preqs: ENT 312 or A25 and ZO
315 or equivalent 3(2-3) Alt. S.
ZO (FW) 586 Aquaculture I. Preqs: ZO (BO) 360, sr. or grad. standing. 3(3-0) F.
ZO (FW) 587 Aquaculture I Laboratory. Preqs: ZO (BO) 360, sr. or grad. standing;
C&req: ZO 586. 1(0-3) F.
ZO 590 Special Studies. Preqs: Twelve hours ZO, CI. Credits arranged. F,S.
ZO 592 Topical Problems. Preq: CI. 1-3 F,S.
ZO 593 Aquatic Ecology Seminar. Preqs: Grad., PBS, or sr. standing; one course in
aquatic, marine or fisheries area. 1-3 F,S.
454
m<^-'-'
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The University of North Carolina
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 University was authorized by the State Constitution in 1776, and it
was chartered in 1789 by the General Assembly. The University of North Caro-
lina 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 keeping
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 University 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 institu-
tions, 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 University 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 additional separately governed state-supported senior institutions
of higher education. They are: Appalachian State University, East Carolina
University, Elizabeth City State University, Fayetteville State University,
North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, North Carolina
Central University, North Carolina School of the Arts, Pembroke State Univer-
sity, 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 Univer-
sity 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 North Carolina General Assembly, and it is charged
with "the general determination, control, supervision, management, and gover-
nance of all affairs of the constituent institutions." The chief executive 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 Gover-
nor, and the elected president of the student body ex officio. (The School of the
Arts has two additional ex officio trustees.) The principal powers of these institu-
tional boards are exercised under a delegation of authority from the Board of
Governors.
457
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Philip G. Carson, Chairman
Jacob H. Froelich, Jr., Vice Chairman
Mrs. Geneva Bowe, Secretary
Class of 1987
B. Irvin Boyle, Charlotte
Mrs. Terresa T. Bullock, Shelby
William A. Dees, Jr., Goldsboro
Jacob H. Froelich, Jr., High Point
James E. Holshouser, Jr., Southern Pines
William A. Johnson, Lillington
Robert L. Jones, Raleigh
E. B. Turner, Lumberton
Class of 1989
Geneva J. Bowe, Murfreesboro
Philip G. Carson, Asheville
Walter R. Davis, Midland, Texas
R. Phillip Haire, Sylva
Julia T. Morton, Linville
Asa T. Spaulding, Jr., Durham
David J. Whichard, II, Greenville
William K. Woltz, Mount Airy
Class of 1991
Irwin Belk, Charlotte
Wayne A. Corpening, Winston-Salem
J. Earl Danieley, Elon College
Joan S. Fox, Oxford
John R. Jordan, Jr., Raleigh
Samuel H. Poole, Southern Pines
J. Aaron Prevost, Hazelwood
Louis T. Randolph, Washington
Class of 1993
Roderick D. Adams, Durham
Charles Z. Flack, Jr., Forest City
John A. Garwood, Wilkesboro
Reginald F. McCoy, Laurinburg
Mrs. Martha F. McNair, Winston-Salem
D. Samuel Neill, Hendersonville
Maceo A. Sloan, Durham
Ms. Ruth D. Woods, Lumberton
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
C. D. Spangler, Jr., B.S., M.B.A., D.H.L., LL.D.-President
Raymond H. Dawson, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.— Vice President— Academic Affairs
Roy Carroll, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.— Vice President— Planning
Lloyd V. Hackley, B.A., Ph.D.— Vice President— Student Services and Special
Programs
L. Felix Joyner, A.B.— Vice President— Finance
Jasper D. Memory, B.S., Ph.D.— Vice President— Research and Public Service
Wyndham Robertson, A. B.— Acting Vice President— Communications
Jay M. Robinson, B.S., M.A., Ed. D.— Vice President— Public Affairs
John P. Kennedy, Jr., S.B., B.A., M.A., J. D.— Secretary of the University
Richard H. Robinson, Jr., A.B., LL.B.— Assistant to the President
John W. Dunlop, B. A. —Director, The University of North Carolina Center for Public
Television
458
North Carolina State University
HISTORICAL SKETCH
On March 7, 1887, the North Carolina General Assembly passed the act which
authorized the establishment of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. The Watauga Club of Raleigh and the statewide farmers' move-
ment had convinced the legislature of the need to transfer the funds received by
the state under the provisions of the Morrill Land-Grant Act of 1862 from the
University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill to a new land-grant college in
Raleigh. The cornerstone of A. and M. College was laid in August, 1888, and its
doors were officially opened in October 3, 1889.
Alexander Q. Holladay, the college's first president (1889-1899), and a
faculty of five offered courses in agriculture, horticulture, pure and agricultural
chemistry, English, bookkeeping, history, mathematics, physics, practical
mechanics, and military science. The first freshman class numbered about fifty
students. By the end of the institution's first decade the resident enrollment had
reached 300.
During the administration of George T. Winston (1899-1908) a new curricu-
lum in textiles was developed and normal courses were offered in the summer for
public school teachers, both men and women. The Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice was established during the administration of Daniel H, Hill (1908-1916) and
enrollment grew to more than 700. In 1917, during the administration of Wallace
C. Riddick (1916-1923), the institution's name was changed to North Carolina
State College of Agriculture and Engineering. The introduction of the word
engineering was intended to reflect the increasing emphasis on the professional
and theoretical as well as the practical aspects of technical education.
In 1923 a major reorganization of the administration of the college was begun,
and President Riddick resigned to become the first dean of the new School of
Engineering. Eugene Clyde Brooks (1923-1934), the fifth president of State
College, continued the reorganization with the creation of the School of Agricul-
ture (later renamed the School of Agriculture and Forestry), the School of
Science and Business, the School of Education, the School of Textiles, and the
Graduate School. Resident enrollment rose to nearly 2000 in 1929 before the
Depression caused a drop to approximately 1,500 in 1933. The first women
graduates of State College received their degrees in 1927.
In the midst of the Depression the General Assembly of 1931 attempted to
promote economy and to prevent unnecessary duplication among the three lead-
ing state institutions of higher education by establishing a single consolidated
administration for the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, North Caro-
lina State College of Agriculture and Engineering, and North Carolina College
for Women in Greensboro. Dr. Frank Porter Graham, president of the University
of North Carolina, was elected president of the consolidated university, and Dr.
Brooks, with the title of vice president, continued as chief administrative officer
at State College. Among the consequences of consolidation were the phasing out
of the School of Engineering at Chapel Hill and the School of Science and
Business at Raleigh. A general college, later called the Basic Division, was
459
established to provide two years of basic courses in humanities, social sciences,
and natural sciences as a foundation for students in the various degree-granting
technical and professional schools.
Colonel John W. Harrelson (1934-1953), Class of '09, was the first alumnus to
become administrative head of State College. Under the consolidated organiza-
tion his title was Dean of Administration; later it was changed to Chancellor.
During Harrelson's administration the institution experienced the beginning of
extraordinary growth in the aftermath of World War II. Two new schools were
established: the School of Design and the School of Forestry. A multi-million
dollar expansion program was completed during the administration of Carey H.
Bostian (1953-1959), and the program of student activities was greatly enlarged,
as the enrollment passed 5,000.
The faculty and student population more than doubled during the administra-
tion of John T. Caldwell (1959-1975) and another new school was organized: the
School of Physical Sciences and Applied Mathematics (now Physical and
Mathematical Sciences). The School of General Studies, the successor to the Basic
Division, was renamed the School of Liberal Arts. The name Liberal Arts was
adopted when the school was authorized to offer a full range of bachelor's and
master's degree programs in the humanities and social sciences. The name of the
institution itself was changed in 1965 to North Carolina State University, signify-
ing its new role as a comprehensive university.
NCSU's enrollment passed 20,000 during the administration of Chancellor
Joab L. Thomas (1976-1981). The School of Veterinary Medicine was established,
the name of the School of Liberal Arts was changed to School of Humanities and
Social Sciences, and North Carolina State University was recognized as one of
two major research universities within the statewide University of North
Carolina.
Bruce R. Poulton became Chancellor in the fall of 1982 as NCSU's tenth chief
administrative officer.
ROLE AND MISSION OF NORTH CAROLINA
STATE UNIVERSITY*
North Carolina State University at Raleigh is one of the sixteen institutions
that comprise The University of North Carolina. Within the statewide University
it is classified as one of the two major research universities, offering degrees at
the baccalaureate, master's and doctoral levels. It is one of the state's two land-
grant institutions, and it has responsibility for the academic, research, and
public service programs in areas of primary importance to the state's economy.
The University is organized in ten schools, including Agriculture and Life
Sciences, Design, Education, Engineering, Forest Resources, Humanities and
Social Sciences, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Textiles, and Veterinary
Medicine. The Graduate School serves the vital role of coordinating the research
and graduate programs. North Carolina State University has state-wide respon-
*Approved by the NCSU Board of Trustees on March 8, 1984.
460
sibility for serving the major technical and technological segments of the state's
economy. It also serves the special academic needs of the adult population in the
Research Triangle area.
The special mission of North Carolina State University in the state's system of
higher education stems from its land-grant origins. The land-grant philosophy is
to maintain a people's university that is service oriented and maintains a direct
relevance to the development of the people of the state, their economy, their
environment, and the competence of their educational, social and governmental
institutions.
North Carolina State University has statutory responsibility for advancing the
major technologies of man and the sciences and arts on which they are based
through teaching, research and public service, and for cultivating the aesthetic
and social understandings which ensure the quality of life that technology helps
make possible in a free society. Even though it is committed to function at high
levels of intellectual sophistication in its research and public service, this Univer-
sity is also fully and continuously committed to high quality instruction at the
undergraduate level.
Since its founding in 1887 as the state's land-grant campus. North Carolina
State University has fulfilled a unique and critical intellectual role in the well-
being of North Carolina and indeed the nation. Its thrust in the major technolo-
gies and basic sciences constitutes an essential service to the economic, social, and
institutional life of the state.
Although North Carolina State University's performance in teaching, re-
search, and extension programs is statewide in its geographical reach, it has a
special relationship with the metropolitan area of the capital city, with state
government, and with the Research Triangle in several of its programs. North
Carolina State University holds that knowledge is powerful and precious.
Genuine universities are knowledge centers. The modern university is useful in
proportion to the quality of intellects of its faculty and their sense of responsibil-
ity to the community and to the manner in which these intellects are supported.
Therefore, North Carolina State University must maintain the size of under-
graduate and graduate enrollment and the breadth of curricula that are neces-
sary to maintain a critical and relevant mass of intellectual endeavor.
At the apex of each major field of science and technology, as well as in certain
fields of education and the social sciences, major research programs staffed by
distinguished scholars have been necessarily interlinked with academic pro-
grams, especially at the doctoral level. Graduate study and scholarly research
have not only expanded the frontiers of knowledge but they have provided
training for college and university faculties, both public and private, throughout
the state.
The land-grant mission in the development of North Carolina State University,
however, has been best reflected by the insistence that knowledge acquired
through research and teaching be utilized for the economic and social benefit of
the people. Therefore, the University has throughout its history maintained
aggressive programs of extension, adult and continuing education, and public
service designed to put acquired knowledge to the immediate service of the
general public. North Carolina's agricultural, industrial and urban life is based
on modern science and technology and as such it depends heavily on dedicated,
461
imaginative, and effective research to maintain its momentum. A large propor-
tion of the public supported research that sustains the state's economic health is
performed by North Carolina State University. Large and sophisticated re-
search programs are conducted in the Schools of Agriculture and Life Sciences,
Engineering, Forest Resources, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Textiles
and Veterinary Medicine. In addition, there are relatively new programs in such
inter-school areas as Water Resources, Marine Sciences, Operations Research
and Urban Affairs.
Regardless of the field, research and scholarship are regarded as necessary
and integral parts of the university endeavor. This is especially so if graduate
programs are offered, for a good research program is a sine qua non for good
graduate education. The intimate link between teaching and research makes it
possible for the teaching faculty to continue their own education and maintain
positions at the leading edge of scientific progress through research which
involves their graduate students.
The tradition of extension and public service activities at North Carolina State
University rests on the solid legislative mandate to be responsive to the continu-
ing education and skill needs of our citizens. This legislative mandate is continu-
ally renewed and strengthened by both federal and state legislative bodies.
Initial extension programs were directed to the agricultural sector. The Univer-
sity and the U.S. Department of Agriculture signed a memorandum of agree-
ment on July 1, 1909, to conduct cooperative farm demonstration work in the
state of North Carolina.
A Division of Continuing Education, now called the Division of Lifelong Edu-
cation, was established in 1923 and is now a unit of University Extension which is
the institution's major organizational structure to provide for the application of
knowledge and technical assistance programs to meet the lifelong education
needs of the public. In 1976 the Jane S. McKimmon Center for Extension and
Lifelong Education was opened and serves as the hub for university extension
and public service programs.
The School of Engineering established the Industrial Extension Service dur-
ing the mid-1950's to aid in the development of the state's economy through
experimental work and the application of technology to improve industrial and
manufacturing processes.
The School of Textiles received state legislative support for extension activities
in 1969.
Congress passed the National Sea Grant Act in 1966 built on the tradition of the
earlier Land-Grant Act. A research and extension program has been developed
with specific focus on the ocean, shoreline, and coastal zone. The North Carolina
General Assembly endorsed this program in 1969 with state matching funds.
The major schools of North Carolina State University are expressly designed to
develop and diffuse knowledge in the fields most important to the well-being of
the state, including Agriculture and Life Sciences, Design, Education, Engineer-
ing, Forest Resources, Textiles, and Veterinary Medicine, and in basic support-
ing areas of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, and Humanities and Social
Sciences. The tenth School, the Graduate School, promotes excellence in all
graduate programs across the University.
462
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
James A. Hackney, Washington, Chairman
Edward I. Weisinger, Charlotte, Vice Chairman
John N. Gregg, Valley Forge, Secretary
Wallace J. Conner, Newport
Alan T. Dickson, Charlotte
Troy A. Doby, Sr., Raleigh
Daniel C. Gunter, Gastonia
Jack P. Jordan, ML Gilead
Elizabeth B. Lee, Lumberton
Clarence Lightner, Raleigh
Gerald H. Long, Winston-Salem
T. Baxter Williams, Jr., Currituck
Gary V. Mauney, Matthews, President, NCSU Student Government,
ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
Bruce R. Poulton, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Chancellor
Nash N. Winstead, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Provost and Vice Chancellor
William L. Turner, B.S., M.S., D.P.A., Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public Service
George L. Worsley, B.S., Vice Chancellor for Finance and Business
John T. Kanipe, Jr., B.S., M.Ed., Vice Chancellor for Development
Franklin D. Hart, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Vice Chancellor for Research
Debra W. Stewart, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Interim Dean of The Graduate School
Thomas H. Stafford, Jr., A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
Durwood F. Bateman, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean, School of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Claude E. McKinney, B.A., Dean, School of Design
Carl J. Dolce, A.B., M.Ed., Ed.D., Dean, School of Education
Larry K. Monteith, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean, School of Engineering
Eric L. Ellwood, B.Sc, M.Sc, Ph.D., Dean, School of Forest Resources
William B. Toole, IH, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Dean, School of Humanities and Social Sciences
Garrett Briggs, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean, School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Dame S. Hamby, B.S., Dean, School of Textiles
Terrence M. Curtin, B.S., D.V.M., M.S., Ph.D., Dean, School of Veterinary Medicine
James T. Valvano, B.A., Director of Athletics
Becky R. French, B.S., J.D., University Counsel
William H. Simpson, B.S., M.A., Secretary of The University
James E. Smallwood, B.S., M.S., D.V.M., Chairman, Faculty Senate
463
Top: NCSU student
government leaders
confer. Left to right are
Student Senate Presi-
dent Walter N. Perry,
Student Body President
Gary Mauney and
Attorney General John
Nunnally.
Right: Discussing
plans for an upcoming
meeting of the NCSU
Faculty Senate are
senate leaders (left to
right) Dr. Thomas L.
Honeycutt, vice chair;
Dr. Elizabeth M. Suval,
secretary; and Dr.
Jam£s E. Smallwood,
chair.
464
TEACHING, RESEARCH, AND EXTENSION
FACULTY AND OTHER ACADEMIC PERSONNEL
Aanstoos. James Vincent, Adj. Instr. in Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S., M.E.E., Rice Univ.
Abbate, Angela Rudy. Assoc. Prof, of Land. Arch. B.F.A.,
Pratt Inst.; M.L.A., Univ. of Penn.
Abbott. John Parsons, Lib. and Head For. Res. Lib. B.S.,
M.S., Col. State Univ.; M.L.S., Fla. State Univ.
Abbott. Lisa T.. Lib. & Doc. Lib. B.A., M.L.S., Fla. State
Univ.
Abdullah, Wanda C, Asst. Dir. of Fin. Aid. B.A., Shaw
Univ.
Abrams, Charlie Frank, Jr., Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Eng.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Accatino, Primo. Adj. Prof, of Hort. Sci. M.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Wis.
Adams. David A.. Assoc, Prof, of For. & Univ. Studies.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Adams. Samuel S.. Res. Asst. in Ind. Engr. B.S., E.
Central Okla. State Univ.
Adams. William McChesney. Prof, of Food Ani. &
Equine Med. & Assoc. Dean & Dir., Vet. Med. Serv.
B.S., Penn. State Univ.; V.M.D., M.Med. Sci., Univ.
of Penn.
Adler. William. Asst. Prof, of Rel. B.A., Franklin &
Marshall Coll.; M.Div., Yale Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Penn.
Afify, Elsayed M., Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S.M.E., M.S.M.E., Univ. of Alexandria; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Mich.
Agrawal, Dharma Prakash. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.E., Ravishankar Univ.; M.E., Univ. of
Roorkee; D.Sc, Federal Inst, of Tech.
Ahmad. Shuaib H.. Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S.E.,
Univ. of Karachi; M.S., Kan. State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of III. at Chicago.
Ahuja, Vijay, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.S., Pun-
jab Engr. Coll; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill
Alchediak. James, Lect. in Speech-Comm. B.A., Loyola
Univ.; M.A., Ohio Univ.
Alder, Ruth Ayendez, Assoc. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit.
B.M., Westminster Choir College; M.A. Ph.D.,
Univ. of Pitts.
Alexander, Samuel Thomas, Asst. Prof, of Elect. &
Comp. Engr. B.S., Tenn. Tech. Univ.; M.S., Univ. of
Tenn.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Alexander, Winser Edward, Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S.. N.C. A&T State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of New Mex.
Allen, Benjamin B.. Asst. Dir. of Alumni Rel. B.A., N.C.
State Univ.
Allen. Brenda Foster. Leadership Dev. Spec, Agri. Ext.
Serv. B.S., Va. State Coll.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Allen. Claudia G.. Lect. inEcon.&Bus. B.A., M.A.,J.D.,
State Univ. of New York at Buffalo.
Allen. Howard Lee. Asst. Prof, of For. and Soil Sci. &
Dir., For. Fertilization Coop. B.S., M.S., Univ. of
Maine at Orono; Ph.D., N.C. SUte Univ.
Allen. Hunt M.. Ext. Spec, in Text. Ext. B.S., Averette
Coll.; M.Ed., Lynchburg Coll.
Allen. Steven G.. Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A., M.A.,
Mich. State Univ.; Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Allison, Beecher Carl, Ext. Area Live. Spec, Ani. Sci.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Allison, Richard Coffey, Ext. Assoc. Prof, of Wood and
Paper Sci. B.S., M.F., Penn. State Univ.
Almekinders, Sally Van Metre. Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed.
B.Ed., M.Ed., Univ. of Miami.
Alonso, Silvia Gonzalez-Quevdo, Assoc. Prof, of For.
Lang. & Lit. B.S., Escuela de Maestros Primarios;
M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Alvarez, Raul Eduardo, Prof. & Dir., Off-Campus Engr.
Stud., UNC-Asheville. Dipl. in C.E., Univ. of
Buenos Aires; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Alvis, Sandra R., Lect. in Econ. & Bus. B.S., M.S., No
Mich. Univ.
Ambrose, John Thomas, Assoc. Prof, of Entom. B.A.,
Geo. Mason College, Univ. of Va.; M.S., Ph.D., Cor-
nell Univ.
Ambrose, Richard J., Adj. Prof, of Text. Chem. B.S.,
Bowling Green State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Akron.
Amein, Michael, Prof, of Civ. Engr. & Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci. B.S., Stanford Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Cor-
nell Univ.
Amerson, Henry Van, Assoc. Prof, of For. & Bot. B.A.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.A., East Carolina
Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Amoozegar-Fard, Azizolah, Asst. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S.,
Ahwaz Agri. Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Ariz.
Anderson, Charles E., Prof, of Mar., Earth, & Atmos.
Sci. B.S., Lincoln Univ.; M.S., Polytech. Inst, of
Brooklyn: Ph.D., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Anderson, Charles Eugene, Prof, of Bot. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Anderson, James M., Asst. Prof. (USDA) of Crop Sci.
B.S., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Anderson, John R., Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Anderson, Kevin L., Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine
Med. B.S., D.V.M., Univ. of Minn.; M.S.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Anderson, Marshall W., Adj. Prof, of Biomath. B.S.,
Emory & Henry Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Tenn.,
Knoxville.
Anderson, Norman Dean, Prof, of Sci. Ed. A.B., M.A.,
Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Anderson. Ronald F.. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Coun. Ed. B.A.,
M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Fl.
Anderson. Ruth Diana. Assoc. Prof, of Speech-Comm.
B.A., Geneva Coll.; M.A., Kent State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Ore.
Andrews. GroverJ.. Assoc. Vice Chan, for Univ. Ext. &
Pub. Serv. B.A., M.A., Geo. Peabody College; Ed.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Andrews. John Carl, Asst. Dir., Thompson Theatre.
B.A., Purdue Univ.
Antonelli, Douglas Charles, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Ind.
Engr. B.S., N. Dakota State; M.S., Iowa State Univ.;
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Antony, Louise M., Asst. Prof, of Phil. B.A., Syracuse
Univ.; Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Apperson, Charles S., Assoc. Prof, of Entom. A.B., M.S.,
Humboldt State Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Riverside.
Apple, Jay Lawrence, Prof, of Plant Path. & Gen. and
Assoc. Dir. of Res. for Intnat'l Ag., Ag. and Life Sci.,
Coordinator of Intnat'l Programs for NCSU; B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Archie, Joseph P., Jr., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.; M.D.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Arends, James Jay, Assoc. Prof, of Entom. Microbiol.,
Path. & Parasit. B.A.. WartburgColl.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Okla. State Univ.
Argenzio, Robert A., Prof, of Anat, Physiol. Sci. and
Radiol. B.S., M.S., Colo. State Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell
Univ.
Armstrong, Frank Bradley, Univ. Prof, of Biochem. &
Gen., Dir., NCSU Biotech. Prog. B.S., M.A., Univ. of
Tex.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
465
Armstrong, Jeffrey D., Asst. Prof.of Ani. Sci. B.S., Mur-
ray State Univ.: M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Armstrong, Pamela Jane, Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. &
Special Spec. Med. D.V.M., Ontario Vet. Coll.
Armstrong, Robert N., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., Duke Univ.; M.S.. Univ. of Penn.; Ph.D.,
Duke Univ.
Arnold. John Floyd, Assoc. Prof, of Curr. & Instr. B.S.,
Wash, and Lee Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Conn.
Aronson, Arthur L. Prof. & Headof Anat, Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol. B.S., D.V.M., Univ. of Minn.; M.S., Cor-
nell Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Artis, Frankye B., Acad. Facilitator, Acad. Skills Prog.
B.A., N. C. State Univ.
Arya, Satya Pal Singh, Prof, of Meteorol. B.Sc, Meerut
Coll. B.E.. M.E.. Univ. of Roorkee; Ph.D., Colo. State
Univ.
Ashanti, F. Charles, Counselor, Stud. Aff. B.A., M.A.,
N.C. Central Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pitt.
Askari, Farid M., Res. Assoc, in Mar., Earth & Atmos.
Sci. B.S., Purdue Univ.; M.S., Ohio State Univ.;
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Atchley, William R., Prof. & Head of Gen. B.S., Eastern
New Mex. Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Kan.
Aler, Steven K., Asst. Prof, of Prod. Design B.A., Ctrl.
Wash. State Univ; M.F.A., Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Atkinson, Marine P., Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.S.,
Univ. of Ga.; M.A., Ga. State Univ.; Ph.D., Wash.
State Univ.
Attarian, Aram, Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.S., West Chester
State Coll.; M.A., Appalachian State Univ.
Aubrecht, Lyn G., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Curr. & Instr. B.S.,
M.S., 111. State Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Auciello, Orlando Hector, Assoc. Prof, of Nuc. Engr.
M.S., Ph.D., Nat'l Univ. of Cuyo.
Auerbach, David Daniel, Asst. Prof, of Phil. B.S., City
Coll. of N.Y.; Ph.D., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Aurand, Leonard William, Prof, of Food Sci. & Bio-
chem. B.S., Penn. State Coll.; M.S., Univ. of N.
Hamp.; Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Austin, David Franklin, Asst. Prof, of Phil. B.A., Univ.
of Rochester; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Mass. at
Amherst.
Averre, Charles Wilson, III, Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Axtell, Richard Charles, Prof, of Entom. B.S., M.S.,
State Univ. of N.Y. at Albany; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Ayoub, Mahmoud Amin, Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.S., Cairo
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Tex. Tech. Univ.
Bacheler, Jack S., Prof, of Entom. B.A., Miami Univ.;
M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Bachman, Michael Edward, Asst. Dir. of Counseling,
Div. of Stud. Aff. B.A., M.S., State Univ. of N.Y.;
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Bachmann, Klaus Jurgen, Prof, of Chem. & Mat. Sci. &
Engr. D. C, Dr.R.N., Freie Univ.
Bai, Stephen A., Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci., &
Radiol. B.A., Univ. of Vt.; Ph.D., George Wash-
ington Univ.
Bailey, Albert E., Inst, in Mil. Sci. B.S., Univ. of Ga.;
M.A., West. Ky. Univ.
Bailey, Jack Eugene, Asst. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.,
Stephen F. Austin Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Mich. State
Univ.
Bailey, John Albert, Prof. & Head of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.Sc, Ph.D., Univ. Coll. of Swansea.
Baines, Barbara Joan Hurst. Prof, of Engl. B.A., M.A.,
Univ. of Okla.; Ph.D., Ohio Univ.
Baird, Jack Vernon, Ext. Prof. & Spec.-In-Charge, Soil
Sci. B.Sc, M.Sc, Univ. of Neb.; Ph.D., Wash. State
Univ.
Baker, James R., Prof, of Entom. B.S., M.S., N.C. State
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Kan.
Baker. Richard Cornelius, Asst. Ath. Trainer B.A., N.C.
State Univ.
Baker, Walter Donald, Adj. Instr. in Zool. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Baker-Ward, Lynne Elizabeth, Asst. Prof, of Psych.
B.A., Wake Forest Univ.; M.A., Emory Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Baldwin. Edward M., Asst. Women's Basketball Coach
B.A., N.C. Central Univ.
Baldwin, Harriet J., Lib. & Asst. Head Coll. & Acq.
B.A., Boston Univ.; A.M.L.S., Univ. of Mich.
Balik, Charles M., Asst. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr. &
Chem. Engr. B.S., Grove City Coll.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Case Western Reserve Univ.
Ball, Cynthia J., Univ. Devel. Officer. B.A., Univ. of
N.C. at Greensboro; M.B.A., Va. Commonwealth
Univ.
Ball, David Stafford, Assoc. Prof, of Econ. B.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Ball, Hershell Ray, Jr., Prof, of Food Sci. & Poultry Sci.
B.S., M.S., Tex. A & M Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Mo.
Ballas, Lawrence Michael, Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol.
Sci., Radiol, and Biochem. B.S., Quinnipiac College;
M.S., Long Island Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Ballinger, Walter Elmer, Prof, of Hort. Sci. & Dept.
Teach. Coord. B.S., Rutgers Univ.; M.Sc, Ph.D.,
Mich. State Univ.
Ballington, James Ralph, Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci.
B.S., M.S., Clemson Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Bambara, Stephen B., Res. Asst./Ext. Spec, in Ent. B.S.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Banker, James Roderick, Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Dept.
Head of Hist. B.A., Taylor Univ.; M.A., Boston
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Rochester.
Banks-Lee. Pamela. Asst. Prof, of Text Engr. & Sci.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Bao, Han. Asst. Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.E., M.E., Ph.D.,
Univ. of New S. Wales.
Barclay. Gwen. Lect. in Engl. B.A., Susquehanna Univ.;
M.A., Ball State Univ.
Barker, James Albert, Adj. Asst. Prof, of For. B.S.F.,
M.S.F., Univ. of Fla.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Barker, James C, Ext. Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Tenn.
Barker. Jerry W.. Dir. of Stud. Health Serv. B.S.,
Appalachian State Univ.; M.S., Auburn Univ.
Barker. Kenneth Reece. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Barker, Roger Lee, Assoc. Prof, of Text. Engr. & Sci.
B.S., M.S., Univ. of Tenn.; Ph.D., Clemson Univ.
Barnes, Harold John, Prof, of Food Ani. and Equine
Med. B.S., D.V.M., Kans. State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Ahmadu Bello Univ. (Nigeria).
Barney, Paul E., Jr., Res. Assoc, in Crop Sci. B.S., Gan-
non Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. of Ky.
Barney, William P.. Lib., Tob. Lit. Serv. B.S., Colo.
State Univ.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Bamhardt, Emma Lucia, Lect. in Math. B.S., Brigham
Young Univ.; M.A.T., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Barnwell, Richard Walker, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. &
Aero. Engr. B.S., M.S., Auburn Univ.; Ph.D., Va.
Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Barrax, Gerald William, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.A.,
Duquesne Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Pitts.
Barthalmus, George Timothy. Prof, of Zool. B.S., Blooms-
burg State Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Barton, Charles Lincoln, Asst. to the Dean, Text. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Bass, Larry, Ext. Spec, in Hort. Sci. B.S., M.Agric,
N.C. State Univ.
Bassett, John Earl, Prof. & Head of English. B.A., M.A.,
Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Rochester.
Batchelor, Peter, Prof, of Urban Design B.Arch., Univ.
of British Columbia; M.Arch., M.City Planning,
Univ. of Penn.
Bateman, Durward Franklin, Dean, Sch. of Agri. & Life
Sci., and Prof, of Plant Path. B.S., N.C. State Univ.;
M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
466
Batra. Subhash K., Prof, of Text. Engr. & Sci. B.S.,
Delhi Univ.; S.M. (Text. Tech.), S.M. (Mgmt.), Mass.
Inst, of Tech.; Ph.D., Rensselaer Polytech. Inst.
Batton, George Oates, Lect. in Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S.M.E., N.C. State Univ.
Batts, Hazel Marie. Lect. in Math. B.S., M.A., E. Carol-
ina Univ.
Baughman, Gerald Robert, Assoc. Prof, of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Baumer, David Lee, Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
Ohio Univ.; J.D., Univ. of Miami; Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Bayley, William Keating, Learning Res. Spec, Design.
B.P.D., N.C. State Univ.
Beals, Allen M., Jr., Lect. in Econ. A.B., Elon Coll.; M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Beasey, Douglas Buchanan, Assoc. Radia. Protect.
Officer. B.A., Transylvania Univ.; M.S., Univ. of
Ky.
Beasley, Eustace Orland, Ext. Prof, of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Bechtolt, Randall Nathan. Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.S., Univ.
of Wis. at La Crosse; M.S., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Beck, Keith R., Assoc. Prof, of Text. Chem. B.S., Adrian
Coll.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Beck, Richard Dean, Lab. Suprv. in Chem. B.S., Calif.
Polytech. State Univ.; M.S., Calif. State Univ.
Beckham, Sonia S., Coord, of Judic. Prog. B.S., Western
Carolina Univ.; J.D., N.C. Central Univ.
Beckmann, Robert Lee, Assoc. Prof, of Bot. B.A., Ph.D.,
Vanderbilt Univ.
Bedair, Salah Mohamed, Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., Alexandria Univ. (Egypt); M.Sc, Ph.D., Univ.
of Calif, at Berkeley.
Beegle, Kim H., Res. Asst. in Microbiol., Path. & Parasit.
B.S., Cornell Univ.
Beeler, Joe Robert, Jr., Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr. & Nucl.
Engr. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ.
of Kansas
Beers, Burton Floyd, Prof, of Hist. B.A., Hobart Coll.;
M.A., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Beezer, Bruce Gerald, Assoc. Prof, of Ed. Ldrshp. &
Prog. Eval. B.A., M.A., Seattle Univ.; Ed.D., Univ.
of Ariz.
Beezley, William Howard, Prof, of Hist. B.A., Chico
State Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Neb.
Beilman, Donald S., Res. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.E.E., Cornell Univ.
Belcher, ClifUm B., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Occ. Ed. B.S., Va.
Commonwealth Univ.; M.Ed., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill; Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Bell, Arnold S., Coord, of Prog. Eval., Acad. Skills Prog.
B.A., N.C. State Univ.
Bend, John Richard, Adj. Prof, of Entom. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Manitoba (Canada); Ph.D., Sydney Univ.
(Australia).
Benevides, Marie L., Lab. Demonstrator in Chem. B.A.,
Emmanuel College; M.A., State Univ. of N.Y.
Bengel, James Elwood. Counselor in Stud. Aff. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Bengston. Mary Kay Witges. Staff Physician. B.A.,
M.D., Southern 111. Univ.
Benson. Neal M.. Asst. Prof, of Comp. Sci. & Ind. Engr.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Ala. at Hunts-
ville; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Bennett. Saunders. C. Res. Asst. in Crop Sci. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Benson. David Michael. Prof, of Plant Path. A.B., Earl-
ham Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Colo. State Univ.
Benson. Frederick Land. Adj. Lect. in Comp. Sci.
Benson. Geoffrey Alan. Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus.
B.Sc, Univ. of Leeds (England); M.S., Ph.D., Penn.
State Univ.
Benson. Ray Braman, Jr.. Prof, of Metallurg. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Bent, Henry Albert, Prof, of Chem. A.B., Oberlin Coll.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Bentley, Peter John, Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol. B.S., Ph.D., Univ. of West. Australia.
Berardinelli, Paula K, Health Ed., Stud. Aff. B.S.,
M.S., Penn. State Univ.
Bereman, Robert Deane, Prof, of Chem. & Assoc. Dean
for Academic Affairs, Sch. of Phys. and Math.
Sciences. B.S., Butler Univ.; Ph.D., Mich. State
Univ.
Berens, Alan Robert, Adj. Prof, of Chem. Engr. A.B.,
M.S., Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Case Inst, of Tech.
Berenson, Sarah B., Res. Assoc. & Ctr. Coord., Ctr. for
Res. Ed. B.S., Univ. of Mass.; M.S., Western Conn.
State Univ; Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Berger, Knute E., Adj. Prof, of Text. Engr. & Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of Wash.; M.D., Yale Univ.
Berger, Roger Lee, Assoc. Prof, of Statistics. B.A., Univ.
of Kansas; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Berkhoff, Herman A., Prof, of Microbiol., Path, and Par-
asit. B.S., D.V.M., Univ. of Chile; Ph.D., Cornell
Univ.
Berkstresser, Gordon A., ///, Prof. & Head of Text.
Mgmt. & Tech. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.B.A., Ber-
nard M. Baruch College; Ph.D., City Univ. of N.Y.
Berle, Andrea Lynn, Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.S.,
M.Ed., E. Carolina Univ.
Bemhard, Richard Harold, Prof, of Ind. Engr. & Econ.
& Bus. B.M.E., Cornell Univ.; M.S., Mass. Inst, of
Tech.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Bemholc, Jerzy, Assoc. Prof, of Phys. B.S., Ph.D., Univ.
of Lund (Sweden).
Berry, Hardy Duane, Asst. Vice Chan, for Univ. Comm.,
Chan. Off. & Univ. Rel. B.S. (Hist. & Gov.), B.S.
(Journalism), Kan. State Univ.
Berschneider, Helen M., Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol. B.S., Univ. of Wise, at River Falls:
DVM, Iowa St. Univ., Ames.
Bertha, Joseph W., Lect. in Econ. & Bus. B.S., M.B.A.,
Penn. State Univ.
Best-Nichols, Barbara, Lib. and Head of Text. Lib. B.S.,
M.L.S., N.C. Central Univ.
Bettis, Jerry Lamont, Sr., Inst, in For. B.S., Univ. of
Idaho.
Betis, Charles William, Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Special
Spec. Med. B.S., D.V.M., Colo. State Univ.
Betts, Leonidas Judd, Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Engl. A.B.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.Ed., Ed.D., Duke
Univ.
Beute, Marvin Kenneth, Prof, of Plant Path. A.B., Calvin
Coll.; Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Bevis, Michael G., Asst. Prof, of Mar., Earth & \tmos.
Sci. B.S., Birmingham Univ. (England). M.S.,
Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Bewley, Glenn Carl, Prof, of Gen. B.S., M.A., Miami
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Bhattacharyya, Bibhuti Bhushan, Prof, of Stat. B.Sc,
Presidency College; M.Sc, Calcutta Univ. (India);
Ph.D., London School of Econ.
Bhattacharyya, Helen Tang, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Stat.
A.B., Swarthmore Coll.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Bickel, William G., Instr. in Military Sci. B.A., Shaw
Univ.
Bicknell, Robert Newton, Res. Assoc. & Coord, of MBE
Fac B.S., Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Bierly, Darryl W., Asst. Vice Chan, for Fin. B.S., M.S.,
Penn. State Univ.
Bilbro, Griff L., Res. Assoc, in Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., Case Western Res. Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
111.
Bilderback, Theodore Eugene, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci.
B.S.E., M.S., Kan. StateTeachers'Coll.; Ph.D., Kan.
State Univ.
467
Bingham, William Louis, Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engr.
B.M.E., N.C. State Univ.; M.S.M.E., Purdue Univ.;
Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Binkowski, Francis S., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mar., Earth
and Atmos. Sci. B.A., Rutgers Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.,
N.Y. Univ.
Bir, Richard Edward, Ext. Ornamentals Spec, Hort.
Sci. B.S., M.S., Univ. of Mass.
Bishir, John William. Prof, of Math. & Biomath. A.B.,
Univ. of Mo.; M.S.. State Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Bishop, Paul Edward, Assoc. Prof. (USDA) of Micro-
biol. B.S., Wash. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Ore. State
Univ.
Black, Betty L., Assoc. Prof, of Zool. B.A., Lindenwood
Coll.: M.S., Vanderbilt Univ.; Ph.D., Wash. Univ.
Black. Chester Dunlap, Assoc. Dean, Sch. of Agri. & Life
Sci.; Dir., Agri. Ext. Serv., & Ext. Prof., Adult &
Comm. Coll. Ed. B.S., M.S., Univ. of Mo.; Ed.D..
N.C. State Univ.
Blair. Neal Edward. Asst. Prof, of Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci. B.S., Univ. of Md.; Ph.D., Stanford
Univ.
Bland, George Francis, Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. & Assoc. Dean for Undergraduate Prog.,
School of Engineering. B.S., Brown Univ.; M.S.,
Univ. of 111.
Blank. GaryB.. Lect. in For. B.S., Frostburg State Coll.;
M.A., Univ. of Idaho.
Blank. Philip Everett. Jr.. Prof, of Engl. A.B., Princeton
Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Blankenship, Sylvia Meadows. Asst. Prof, of Hort. Sci.
B.S., M.S., Texas A & M Univ.; Ph.D., Oregon State
Univ.
Blazich. Frank Arthur. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Vt; Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Bledsoe, William Carlyle. Dist. Super., TVA Prog. B.S.,
M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Bliss, Milton Clay, Asst. Dir. of Music. A.B., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.A.. Univ. of N.C. at Greens-
boro.
Bloomfield, Peter, Prof, of Stat. B.S., Ph.D., Imperial
Coll., Univ. of London.
Blum, George Benjamin. Jr.. Prof, of Agri. Engr. B.S.,
M. Ag. Eng., N.C. State Univ.
Blum. Udo. Prof, of Bot. B.A., Franklin Coll.; M.A.,
Indiana Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Okla.
Blume. Denise Ellen. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Botany. B.S., N.
111. Univ.; Ph.D., Miami Univ.
Bockleman, Mark Alan, Asst. Sports Infor. Dir. B.S.,
The Defiance Coll.; M.S.C., Auburn Univ.
Boles. Michael A.. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Bolynn, Elaine M.. Univ. Develop. Officer. B.A., Univ.
ofGa.
Bonaminio, Vincent Paul, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of Conn.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Bonanno, A. Richard. Asst. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., Oregon State Univ.
Bonham. Julia C. Asst. Prof, of Univ. Stud. & Hist.
B.A., Univ. of Penn.; Ph.D., Brown Univ.
Bonner, Cynthia P.. Dir. of Housing & Res. Life. B.A.,
Carnegie-Mellon Univ.; M.Ed., Ed.S., West Ga.
Coll.; Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Bonner. John Roy. Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.A., N.C. State
Univ.; M.A.T., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Boone, Edgar John, Prof. & Head of Adult & Comm.
Coll. Ed. & Asst. Dir., Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S., La.
State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Boos. Dennis Dale. Assoc. Prof, of Stat. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,
Fla. State Univ.
Borden. Michael Ray. Asst. Dir. of Stu. Dev. B.A., M.A.,
Ohio Univ.
Borden, Robert C, Asst. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S., M.E.,
Univ. of Va.; Ph.D., Rice Univ.
Borden, RoyH., Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S., Tufts
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern Univ.
Borland, James M.. Instr. in Military Sci. B.S., Embry-
Riddle Aeronautical Univ.; M.A., Pepperdine Univ.
Boss, Charles Ben. Assoc. Prof, of Chem. B.S., Wake
Forest Univ.; Ph.D., Indiana Univ.
Boss. Wendy F.. Assoc. Prof, of Bot. B.S., Wake Forest
Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Wash.; Ph.D., Indiana Univ.
Bostick, George W.. Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Agri. Comm. and
Coord., Educ. Med. Unit. B.S., M.A., Tenn. Tech.
Univ.; Ed.D., Indiana Univ. at Bloomington.
Botlcher, Robert W., Asst. Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.S., Cornell Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N. C. State Univ.
Bowden, Edmond F.. Asst. Prof, of Chem. B.S., Syracuse
Univ.; Ph.D., Va. Commonwealth Univ.
Bowen. Henry Dittimus. Prof, of Biol, and Agri. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Bowen. Lawrence Hoffman. Prof, of Chem. B.S. ,Va. Mil.
Inst.; Ph.D.. Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Bowers, Crowell Gattis. Jr.. Asst. Prof, of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Bowers. Henry. Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Div. of Stud.
Aff. & Dir. of Univ. Stud. Cntr. A.B., Univ. of N.C.
at Chapel Hill; M.A., Columbia Univ.
Bowker. John W.. Adj. Prof, of Phil. & Rel.
Bowman. Daryl Thomas. Assoc. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Ga.; Ph.D., La. State Univ. Agri. &
Mech. Coll.
Bowman. Karl Frederick, Asst. Prof., of Food Ani. and
Equine Med. B.S., D.V.M., Mich. Sute Univ.; M.S.,
Auburn Univ.
Boyd, Leon C, Asst. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S., N.C. Central
Univ.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Md.
Boyers. Albert S.. Lect. in Mech. and Aero. Engr. B.S.,
Purdue Univ.; M.S., Univ. of 111.
Boyette. Michael D.. Ext. Ener. Spec, of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Bradbury. Phyllis Clarke. Prof, of Zool. A.B., M.A.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Braddy, BarriAnn. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Psych. B.S., Coll.
of Charleston; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Bradley. Julius Roscoe. Jr.. Prof, of Entom. B.S.. La.
Polytech. Inst; M.S., Ph.D., La. State Univ.
Bradow. Ronald L.. Adj. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., Memphis State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Miss.
Bragg. Arnold. Watts. Jr.. Res. Asst. in Agri. & Life Sci.
B.S., Duke Univ.; B.S.. M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Braham, Richard Riley. Asst. Prof, of For. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Brake. John Thomas, Assoc. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Bramlett. David L. Adj. Asst. Prof, of For. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State
Univ.
Brandenburg, Rick Lynn, Asst. Prof, of Entom. B.S.,
Purdue Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Brandt, Marilyn M.. Asst. Prof. & Asst. Head for Sched.
of Engl. A.B., Meredith Coll.; M.A., Duke Univ.
Brantley, John Calvin, ///, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Civ. Engr.
B.S.C.E., N.C. State Univ.; M.S.C.E., North-
western Univ.
Breitschwerdt. Edward Bealmear, Prof, of Comp. Ani.
and Special Spec. Med. B.S., Univ. of Md.; D.V.M.,
Univ. of Ga.
Bretting, Peter Konrad, Res. Asst. in Crop Sci. B.S.,
Tulane Univ.; Ph.D., Indiana Univ.
Breuhaus. BabettaA., Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine
Med. B.S., Ph.D., D.V.M., Mich. State Univ.
Brewer. Charles Edward. Ext. Spec, of Poul. Sci. B.S.,
Berea College; M.S., Univ. of Ky.
Brglez. Frank. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
Dip.Ing., Univ. of Ljubijana(Yugoslavia); Ph.D.,
Univ. of Colo.
Bridgwater, Floyd E., Jr., Prof. (USES) of For. B.S.,
Ph.D., Okla. State Univ.
468
Briggs, Garrett, Dean, Sch. of Phys. and Math. Sci. and
Prof., Mar., Earth, and Atmos. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Southern Meth. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at
Madison
Brisky, Lauren J., Assoc. Vice Chan, for Fin. & Bus.
B.A., Simmons Coll., Boston; M.B.A., Cornell Univ.
Brisson, Robert Curtis, Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Bristol. David G., Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine
Med. B.S., D.V.M., Cornell Univ.
Britt, Jack Haiden, Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., W. Ky. Univ.;
M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Broadwell, Frances Annette, Counselor, Stud. Aff. B.A.,
Guilford Coll.; M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro;
Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Brockhaus, John Albert, Res. Assoc, in For. B.S., M.S.,
Calif. Polytech. St. Univ.
Brooks, Eugene H., Lect. in Econ. & Bus. A.B., Duke
Univ.; M.B.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Brooks, Joseph F., Ext. Prof, of Hort. Sci. & Assoc. St.
Ldr.-Agri. B.S., M.S., Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Brooks. Wayne Maurice, Prof, of Entom. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Broome, Stephen White, Asst. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S.,M.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Brothers, Joel Van. Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. A.B., M.A.T.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Broum, Charlotte Vestal, Curator of Art, Div. of Stud.
Aff. A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro; Ph.D.. Univ.
of N.C. at Charlotte.
Brown, Harry J., Adj. Instr. in Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.E.E., M.E.E., Villanova Univ.
Brown, Henry Larry. Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.S., M.S.,
Brigham Young Univ.
Brown, Henry Seaivell, Prof, of Mar., Earth and Atmos.
Sci. A.B.. Berea Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Broum. Homer E.. Adj. Prof, of Elec. & Comp. Engr.
B.E.E., Univ. of Minn.
Brown. James Scott, Asst. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A.,
M.S.W., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Broum, Joe B., Jr., Coord. Spec. Prog., Off. of the Provost
& Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.A., Shaw Univ.; M.A.,
George Wash. Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Broum, John Gregory, Lect. in Engl. B.A., Tulane Univ.;
M.A., La. State Univ.
Broum, Kathleen R., Lib. & Asst. Dept. Head. Mono, Cat.
B.A.. Bates Coll.; M.L.S., Univ. of Rhode Island;
M.A., Univ. of Maine.
Broum, Melvin, Adj. Assoc. Prof., Oper. Res., Sch. of
Engr. B. Sc, McGill Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Mich.;
Ph.D., Case Western Reserve.
Broum, Talmage T.. Jr., Prof, of Microb., Path., and
Parasit. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; D.V.M., Okla. State
Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Brown, Thomas R., Dir. of Int'l. Trade Ctr., Univ. Ext.
B.S., Fairleigh Dickenson Univ.
Brown, William Jasper. Jr., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Ed.
Ldrshp. & Prog. Eval. B.S., M.Ed., N.C. State
Univ.; Ed.D., Penn. State Univ.
Broumie, Cavell. Assoc. Prof, of Stat. B.S.. Univ. of N.
Wales; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Brownie, Cecil Fitz-George, Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol. B.S., D.V.M., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Bruck, Robert Ian, Assoc. Prof, of Plant Path & For.
B.A., Ph.D., State Univ. of N.Y.
Bruneau, Arthur Henry, Asst. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Rhode Island; Ph.D., Univ. of Neb.
Bryan. Robert S.. Jr.. Asst. Dir. of Stud. Dev. B.A., N.C.
State Univ.; M.A.. Ohio State Univ.
Bryan. Robert Sedgwick. Prof, of Phil. & Head of Phil. &
Rel. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Bryan. William S.. Res. Asst. & Teach. Tech., Wood &
Paper Sci. B.S., Davidson Coll.; M.W.P.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Bryant, Michael David, Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., Univ. of 111., Chicago; M.S., Ph.D.,
Northwestern Univ.
Buchanan, David R., Prof, of Text. Engr. & Sci. B. Sc,
Capital Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Buckmaster, Herbert Leo. Dir., of Adm. Comp. Serv.
B.S., M.S., Tex. A & M Univ.
Buckner. Robert Lynn. Adj. Instr. in Rec. Res. Adm.
A.B.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.P.A., N.C.
State Univ.
Buhr, Rita Layden, Lect. in Engl. B.A., M.A., Purdue
Univ.
Bull. Joseph 0.. Univ. Devel. Officer. B.S., M.A., J.D.,
Ohio State Univ.
Bull. Kathy Cleveland, Prog. Dir., Stud. Aff. B.A., M.A.,
Bowling Green State Univ.
Bullerwell. Arthur C. Instr. in Text. Engr. & Sci. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Union Coll.
Bumgardner. Carl Lee. Prof, of Chem.B.A.Sci.,Univ.of
Toronto; Ph.D., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Bunch. Susan E.. Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Special
Spec. Med. D.V.M., Purdue Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell
Univ.
Bundy. James Henry, Univ. Registrar. A.B., Duke
Univ.; M.Ed., E. Carolina Univ.
Bundy. Margaret Chubbuck, Teach. & Res. Tech. in
Chem. B.S., Cornell Univ.
Buol, Stanley Walter, Prof, of Soil Sci. & For. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Burak. KathrynA.. Lect. in Engl. B.A., Kutztown Univ.;
M.F.A., Univ. of Mass.
Burkey. Kent Oliver, Asst. Prof. (USDA) of Crop Sci. &
Bot. B.A., Warren Wilson Coll.; Ph.D., Ohio State
Univ.
Burkholder, JoAnn M., Asst. Prof, of Botany. B.S., Iowa
State Univ.; M.S., Univ. of R.I.; Ph.D., Mich. State
Univ.
Bumette, David Ronald, Dist. Ext. Dir. in the Agri. Ext.
Ser. B.S., Berry College; M.Ed., Ed.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Bumham. Kenneth Paul. Assoc. Prof. (USDA) of Stat.
B.S., Portland State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Oregon
State Univ.
Bumiston, Ernest Edmund. Prof. & Head of Math.
B.Sc, Sir John Cass Coll. (London); Ph.D., Birkbeck
College (London).
Bums. Joseph Charles. Prof.(USDA)of Crop Sci. & Ani.
Sci. B.S., M.S., Iowa State Univ.; Ph.D., Purdue
Univ.
Bums. Robert Paschal, Jr.. Prof. & Head of Arch. &
Assoc. Dean, School of Design. B.Arch., N.C. State
Univ.; M.Arch., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Burton. Joseph William, Assoc. Prof. (USDA) of Crop
Sci. B.S., Univ. of Ga.; M.S., Iowa State Univ.;
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Burton, Sarah Kilpatrick, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Engl. B.A.,
S. Conn. State Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Ala.
Businger, Steven, Asst. Prof, in Mar., Earth, & Atmos.
Sci. B.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.; M.S., Univ. of Colo.
Butcher, Kenneth Roy, Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., Clemson
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Butler, James Kenneth, Jr., Sr. Ext. Spec, in Ani. Sci.
B.S., M.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Butler. Reginald Dennin. Instr. in Hist. B.A., West.
Wash. State Coll.; M.A., Johns Hopkins Univ.
Butler. Ronald Clark. Assoc. Vice Chancellor for Stud.
Aff. B.S.. E. Carolina Univ.; M.Ed., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Byers. Ralph. Asst. Prof, of Math. B.S., McGill Univ.;
M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Byrd. Thomas Mitchell. Ext. Prof. & In Charge of Press,
Radio & T.V. & Proj. Coord., Agri. Comm. B.A.,
M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Cain. Robert T. Asst. Football Coach. B.S., M.Ed.,
Furman Univ.
Caim-s, Robert Scott, ///, Asst. Dir. for Spec. Proj. in
Info. Serv. B.A., N.C. Wesleyan
Caldwell, Billy E., Prof. & Head of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
469
Caldwell, Robert A., Asst. Football Coach. B.A., Furman
Univ.
Calkins, Jerry M., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Wy.; Ph.D., Univ. of Md.; M.D., Univ.
of Ariz.
Callanan, Roger A. E., Assoc. Coord., Acad. Skills Prog.
B.A., Stonehill Coll.; M.S.Ed., Univ. of Hartford;
D.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Cameron, Spurgeon, Asst. Dir. of Urban Aff. & Comm.
Serv.Cntr. B.S., N.C. A&T State Univ.; M.C.R.P.,
Rutgers Univ.
Camp, Leon Raymond, Assoc. Prof, of Speech-Comm.
B.A., Sioux Falls Coll.; M.A., Indiana Univ.; Ph.D.,
Penn. State Univ.
Campbell, Charles Lee, Assoc. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.,
M.S., Colo. State Univ.; Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Campbell, Dale F., Asst. Prof, of Adult and Comm. Coll.
Ed. A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.A., Appal-
achian St. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Tex.
Campbell, James Franklin, Adj. Assoc, Prof, of Mech. &
Aero. Engr. B.S., Miss. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Va.
Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Campbell, Larry Edward, Asst. Prog. Dir., Univ. Stud.
Cntr. B.A., N.C. Central Univ.
Campbell, Robert George, Adj. Asst. Prof, of For. B.S.,
Univ. of Tenn. at Knoxville; M.S., Univ. of Ga.
Campbell, Stephen La Vem, Prof, of Math. B.A., Dart-
mouth Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern Univ.
Campbell, William Vernon, Prof, of Entom. B.S., M.S.,
Miss. State Coll.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Campion, Michael Andrew, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Psych.
B.A., Univ. of Minn.; M.A., Univ. of Akron; Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Canada, John Robert, Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.S.I.E.,
M.S.I. E., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Ga. Inst, of Tech.
Candler, John, Div. Coach & Asst. Str. Coach. B.S.,
Univ. of Mich.; M.Ed., Univ. of S.C.
Cannon, Ronald Etigene, Res. Asst. in Gen. B.S., David-
son Coll.
Caple, Patricia C, Assoc. Prof, of Speech-Comm. B.S.,
Hampton Univ.; Ph.D., Union Grad. School
Carawan, Roy Eugene, Assoc. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Carbonell, Ruben G., Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S., Manhat-
tan Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton Univ.
Carey, John Bennett, Asst. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S., Kan.
State Univ.; M.S., So. Dakota State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Kan. State Univ.
Carlson, GeraldA., Prof.ofEcon.B.S., Ore. State Univ.;
M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Carlton, Caroline S., Lib., Head of Design Lib. B.A.,
Univ. of Wales; M.L.S., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.
Carlton, Charles Hope, Prof, of Hist. B.A., Univ. of
Wales; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.
Carmichael, Halbert Hart, Prof, of Chem. B.S., Univ. of
Tenn. at Knoxville; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Berkeley.
Carraway, Ernest Raeford, Lect. in Econ. & Bus. A.B.,
J.D. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Carroll. Daniel Edward, Jr., Prof, of Food Sci. & Hort.
Sci. B.S., Univ. of Mass.; M.S., Ph.D., Va. Polytech.
Inst. & State Univ.
Carroll, Frank /., Adj. Prof, of Text. Chem. B.S.,
Auburn Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill
Carson, Christopher Paul. Ext. Spec, in Bio. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Carstens, Timothy V., Lib. & Mon. Cat. Lib. B.A., Colby
Coll.; M.L.S., Rutgers Univ.
Carter, Cathy C, Res. Asst. in Plant Path. B.S.A.,
M.P.P.P.M., Univ.ofGa.
Carter, George L., Jr., Prof, of Adult & Comm. Coll. Ed.
B.S., Univ. of Tenn.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Carter, Judson Wade, Ext. Spec. Text. B.S., Appalach-
ian State Univ.
Carter, Michael P., Instr. in Engl. B.A., M.A., Univ. of
N.C, Chapel Hill.
Carter, Philip Brian, Assoc. Vice Chan., Univ. Res., &
Prof., Microbiol., Path. & Parasit. B.S., Ph.D., Univ.
of Notre Dame.
Carter, Thomas Ames, Ext. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Carter, T/jowosE., Asst. Prof. (USDA)of Crop Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Ga.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Carter, William Randolph, Prof, of Phil. B.A., M.A.,
Univ. of Colo.; Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Caruolo, Edward Vitangelo, Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of Rhode Island; M.S., Univ. of Conn.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Minn.
Cassel. Donald Keith. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., Univ. of 111.;
M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Catignani. George Louis, Jr.. Assoc. Prof, of Food Sci.
B.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt Univ.
Caudle. Neil Craven. Intnat'l. Prog. Editor, Sch. of Agri.
& Life Sci. B.A., Wake Forest Univ.
Cavaroc. Victor Viosca, Jr.. Prof, of Mar., Earth and
Atmos. Sci. B.S., Tulane Univ.; M.S.. Ph.D., La.
State Univ.
Caws, John Richard, Mgr. React. Oper. Train. B.S.,
Memphis St. Univ.
Caves, Thomas Courtney, Assoc. Prof, of Chem. B.S.,
Univ. of Okla.; Ph.D., Columbia Univ.
Cavin, Ralph K, HI, Adj. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., M. S., Miss. State Univ.; Ph.D., Auburn Univ.
Cermak, Anthony F., Adj. Prof, of Nucl. Engr. M.S.,
Charles Univ. (Prague); M.S., Ph.D., Tech. Univ.
(Prague).
Chalou, Cynthia, Study Abroad Adv., Stud. Aff. B.S.,
Mich. State Univ.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Chamblee, Douglas Scales, Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Champion, Larry Stephen, Prof.of Engl. A.B., Davidson
Coll.; M.A., Univ. of Va.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Chandler, Richard Edward, Prof, of Math. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Chang, Bao Chu, Lib. & Mono. Cat. Lib. B.A., Nat'l
Taiwan Univ.; M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.;
M.L.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Chang, Hou-min. Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci. B.S., Nat'l
Taiwan Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Chao, Allen Chia-Chen, Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S.,
M.S., Nat'l Taiwan Univ.; Ph.D., Clemson Univ.
Chappell, V. Glenn, Univ. Develop. Off. B.S., N.C. State
Univ.;Ph.D., Univ. of Tenn.
Charlton, Harvey Johnson, Asst. Prof, of Math. B.S.,
Univ. of Va.; M.S., Ph.D.. Va. Polytech. Inst. & State
Univ.
Charlton, John D., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S., Univ. of Fla.; Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Chasson, Albert Leon, Adj. Prof, of Entom. A.B., B.S.,
Univ. of Mo.; M.D., Univ. of Cincinnati.
Chastain. Shanna Moore. Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.S.,
M.A., E. Carolina Univ.
Cheek, William Anderson, Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. Central Univ.
Chen, Chen-Loung, Sr. Res. Assoc, in Wood & Paper Sci.
B.S., Nat'l Taiwan Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Heidel-
berg (Germany).
Chen, Henry Y., Ext. Spec, Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S.. Nat'l
Taiwan Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Chen, Yok. Adj. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr. B.Sc, Univ. of
Wis. at Madison; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Chem. Rey T. Asst. Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S., Nat'l.
Taiwan Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Chemoff. Neil. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S.,
Brooklyn Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Miami.
Cheshire. Heather M.. Res. Asst. & Teach. Tech. in For.
B.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; M.S., N.C.
State Univ.
470
Chesney, Clyde Eugene, Ext. Asst. Prof, of Rec. Res.
Adm. & Dist. Ext. Dir., Agri. Ext. Ser. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Chevalier, Jean P., Tech. Dir. of Stewart Theatre.
B.F.A., Old Dominion Univ.; M.A., Purdue Univ.
Chiavetta, Stephen V., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Zool. B.A.,
LaSalle Coll.; M.D., Marquette School of Med.
Chilton, Mary-Dell, Adj. Prof, of Gen. B.S., Ph.D., Univ.
of 111. at Urbana.
Ching, Jason Kwock Sung, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mar.,
Earth & Atmos. Sci. B.S., Univ. of Hawaii; M.S.,
Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Chitsaz, Sinis, Dir. Center for Comm. & Signal Proc. &
Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr. B.S., Univ of
Mo., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Chou, Wushow, Prof, of Comp. Sci. & Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S., Cheng Kung Univ.; M.S., Univ. of
N.Mex.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Christensen. Janice Roe, Sr. News Ed. in Agri. Comm.
B.S., Univ.ofWis.
Christensen, Vem L., Assoc. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S.,
Utah State Univ.; M.S., Brigham Young Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Mo. at Columbia.
Christian, Erich, Adj. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
Dipl. Ing., Vienna Inst, of Tech.
Chromy, James Raymond, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Stat.
B.Sc, Univ.of Neb.; M.E.S., Ph.D., N.C. StateUniv.
Chu, Moody Ten-Chao, Asst. Prof, of Math. B.S., Nat'l
Taiwan Univ.; M.S., West. 111. Univ.; Ph.D., Mich.
State Univ.
Chung, Kwong Tuzz, Prof, of Phys. B.S., Nat'l Taiwan
Univ.; Ph.D., State Univ. of N.Y. at Buffalo.
Chung. Lung Ock, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.A., New Asia
Coll. (Hong Kong); M.A., McGill Univ. (Canada);
Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.
Cigler, Beverly Ann, Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. B.A., Thiel Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Penn. State
Univ.
Clapp, Anne Calvert, Asst. Prof, of Text. Mgmt. & Tech.
B.S., M.S., Fla. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Greensboro.
Clapp, Timothy Gladstone, Asst. Prof, of Text. Engr. &
Sci. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Clare, Debra Ainvood, Res. Asst. in Ani. Sci. B.A.,
Appalachian State Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Clark, Donna Sv£, Lect. in Phys. Ed. A.B., M.A., More-
head St. Univ.
Clark, Edward Depriest. Sr., Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.S.,
N.C. A&T State Univ.; M.A., N.Y. Univ.; Ph.D.,
Syracuse Univ.
Clark, Edward Lewis, Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec. & Lect. in
Ind. Engr. A.B., Duke Univ.
Clark, James William, Jr.. Assoc. Prof, of Engl. A.B.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.A., Ph.D., Duke
Univ.
Clark, Lawrence M., Prof, of Math. Ed. & Assoc. Prov.
B.S., Va. State Coll.; M.Ed., Ed.D., Univ. of Va.
Clark. Robert Louis. Prof.of Econ. & Bus. B.A., Millsaps
Coll.; M.A.. Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Clark. Roger H., Prof, of Arch. B.S. in Arch., Univ. of
Cincinnati; M.Arch., Univ. of Wash.
Clark, Waiter Foy, Coastal Law Spec, Sea Grant Coll.
Prog.. B.A., EastCarolinaUniv,; M.S., Univ.of N.C.
at Chapel Hill; J.D., Wake Forest Univ.
Clarke, Susan Tonkonogy. Asst. Prof, of Microbiol.,
Path. & Parasit. B.A., Rutgers Univ.; Ph.D., Har-
vard Univ.
Clary. Joseph Ray, Assoc. Prof. & Head of Occup. Ed.
B.S.. M.Agri.Ed., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio
State Univ.
Clawson, Albert J., Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., Univ. of Neb.;
M.S., Kan. State Coll.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Clay. John S.. Ext. Spec, in Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S., Va.
Polytech. Inst, and State Univ.
Clifford, William Bramwell, U. Prof, of Soc. & Anth.
B.S., Grove City Coll.; M.A., W. Va. Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Ky.
Cobb, Grover Cleveland, Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Phys. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Ga.; Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Coble, Harold D., Prof.of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S., N.C. State
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at Urbama.
Cockerham. Columbus Clark, William Neal Reynolds
Prof, of Stat. & Prof, of Gen. B.S., M.S., N.C. State
Univ.; Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Cockshutt, Paul Rodman, Jr., Lect. in Engl. A.B., Wash.
& Lee Univ.
Coe, Charles Koestlin, Asst. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. B.A., Dartmouth Coll.; M.P.A., Univ. of
Mich.;D.P.A., Univ. ofGa.
Coffey. Elizabeth S.. Ed. Asst. B.A., Univ. of Ga.
Coffey, Max Terry, Asst. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Cofresi, Lina Leonor, Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head of For.
Lang. & Lit. B.A., Ga. State Univ.; M.A., Ph.D.,
Vanderbilt Univ.
Coggins, Leroy, Prof. & Head of Microbiol., Path. &
Parasit. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; D.V.M., Okla. State
Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Cohen, Jo-Ann Deborah, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.S.,
Univ. of Md.; M.A., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Colby, David R., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Zool. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Mass.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Cole, James Laivrence, Assoc. Prof, of Psych. A.B., Ober-
lin Coll.; M.A., Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Coleman. Samuel Kataoka, Assoc. Dir., N.C. Japan Ctr.
& Lect. B.A., Univ. of Calif, at Santa Barbara; M.S.,
Ph.D., Columbia Univ.
Collender, Robert N., Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
Univ. of Calif, at Santa Cruz; M.B.A., Ph.D., Univ.
of Calif, at Berkeley.
Collins, Edward Lee, Jr.. Ext. Spec, in Ind. Ext. Serv.
B.A., N.C. State Univ.
Collins, Wanda Williams. Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Collins. William Kerr. Philip Morris Prof, of Crop Sci.;
Assoc. Dept. Head for Ext., & Specialist-In-
Charge. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Iowa
State Univ.
Colquitt, Rosa, Asst. Prof, of Adult & Comm. Coll. Ed.
B.S., Fayetteville State Univ.; M.A., Ed.D., N.C.
SUte Univ.
Colvin, David Payne, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., M.S., La. Tech.; Ph.D., La. State Univ.
Combs. Russell Carr. Asst. Prof, of Phys, Ed. B.S., David
Lipscomb Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Tenn.
Conkling, Mark A., Asst. Prof, of Gen. B.S.. Okla. State
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Connors, John /., Adj. Instr. in Rec. Res. Adm. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Conrad, Hans, Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr. B.S., Carnegie
Inst, of Tech.: M.Engr., D.Engr., Yale Univ.
Conway, Thomas E. H.. Jr., Asst. Dir., Acad. Skills
Prog. B.S., N.C. A&T State Univ.
Cook, Charles B., Res. Asst. in Elect. & Comp. Engr.
Cook, Eleanor L, Lib. & Ser. Catal. A.B., M.L.S., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Cook, James W.. Jr.. Asst. Prof, of Phys. B.S., Auburn
Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Ala.; Ph.D., Clemson Univ.
CooA;, Maurice Gayle, Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., M.S., Univ.
of Ky.; Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Cook. Robert Edward. Prof, of Poul. Sci. & Asst. Dean,
School of Agri. & Life Sci. B.S., M.S., W. Va. Univ.;
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Cook, Thomas Winfield, Adj. Lect. in Comp. Sci. B.S.,
Elmira Coll.; M.S., SUte Univ. of N.Y.
Cooke, Armand V., Assoc. Prof, of Prod. Design.
B.S.I. D., Univ. of Cincinnati.
Cooper, Arthur Wells, Prof. & Head of For. & Prof, of
Bot. B.A., M.A., Colgate Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Mich.
Cooper, Charles Staples, Supr. & Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, in
Ind. Ext. Serv. B.A.. Duke Univ.; M.E., N.C. SUte
Univ.
471
Cooper, Nelvin Eugene, Assoc. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.A.,
Elon Coll.: M.E., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Coots, Alonzo Freeman, Assoc. Prof, of Chem. B.E.,
Ph.D., Vanderbilt Univ.
Copeland, Billy Joe, Prof, of Zool. & Bot. & Mar., Earth
& Atmos. Sci. & Dir. of N.C. Sea Grant Prog. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., Okla. State Univ.
Copeland, Dana Derward, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Curr. &
Instr. B.A., Rice Univ.; M.D., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Corbett, Wayne Thompson, Assoc. Prof, of Microbiol.,
Path., & Parasit. B.S., Penn. State Univ.; V.M.D.,
Univ. of Penn.; M.P.H., D.P.H., Univ. of Pitt.
Corbin, Frederick Thomas, Prof, of Crop Sci. B. S., Wake
Forest Univ.; M.Ed., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill;
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Cordell, Harold Kenneth, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Rec. Res.
Adm. B.S., M.F., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Corder, Billie F., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Psych. B.S., Mem-
phis State Univ.; M.A., Vanderbilt Univ.; Ed.D.,
Univ. of Ky.
Cornelius, Wayne Leslie, Assoc. Statistician in Stat.
B.A., Luther Coll.; M.St., N.C. State Univ.
Cornell, Richard H., Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci. B.A.,
Colgate Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Lawrence Univ. Inst, of
Paper Chem.
Comwell. John C, Assoc. Prof. & Teaching Coor. of Ani.
Sci. B.S., Clemson Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., La. State
Univ.
Corson, Peter Burton, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S.M.E., Ph.D., Univ. of Penn.
Cortes, Dario Alvaro, Assoc. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit.
B. A., Queens Coll.; M.A., Univ. of Va.; Ph.D., Univ.
of 111. at Urbana.
Coster. John K., Prof, of Agri. Ed. B.S.. Purdue Univ.;
M.A., Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Cotanch, Stephen Robert, Prof, of Phys. B.S., Indiana
Univ.; Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Coulboum, Lucille, Dir. of Info. Serv. A.B., E. Carolina
Univ.
Courchane, Marsha J., Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern Univ.
Coutu, Arthur James, Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Conn.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Covington, David Harrison, Asst. Prof, of Engl. B.A.,
Univ. of Fla.; M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt Univ.
Cowan, Sarah L., Asst. Prof, of Home Econ. B.S.G.H.E.,
Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro.
Cowen, Peter, Asst. Prof, of Microbiol., Path. & Parasit.
B.A., Beloit Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Calif, at Davis;
D.V.M., Univ. of Ibadan (Nigeria).
Cowling, Ellis Brevier, Prof, of Plant Path., For., &
Wood & Paper Sci. & Assoc. Dean for Research, Sch.
of For. Res. B.S., M.S., State Univ. Coll. of For. at
Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Cox, Chandra D., Asst. Prof, of Design. B.A., Hampton
Inst; M.F.A., Ohio State Univ.
Cox, Ellen F., Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A., Univ. of
Santa Clara; M.B.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Berkeley
Cox, Frederick Russell, Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Neb.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Craig, Harris Bradford, Prof, of Food Sci., Assoc. Dir. of
Acad. Aff. for the Sch. of Agri. & Life Sci., & Dir. of
the Agri. Inst. B.S., Clemson Coll.; M.S., N.C, State
Univ.; Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Crane, Stephen W., Prof. & Head of Comp. Ani. & Spe-
cial Spec. Med. B.S.. D.V.M., Univ. of Calif, at
Davis.
Cranford, ChrysA., Lib. & Asst. Coor., Curriculum Mat.
Ctr. B.A., M.A., Appalachian State Univ.
Crawford, John Kent, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Penn.
State Univ.
Cribbins. Paul Day, Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S., U.S.
Merch. Mar. Acad.; B.S.C.E., Univ. of Ala.;
M.S.C.E., Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Crickenberger, Roger Gilbert, Assoc. Prof, of Ani. Sci.&
Spec.-In-Charge, Ext. Ani. Husb. B.S., Va. Poly-
tech. Inst. & State Univ.; Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Crisp, James Ernest, Asst. Prof, of Hist. B.A., Rice
Univ.; M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Croom, Warren James, Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Ani. Sci. &
Anat, Physiol. Sci. & Radiol. B.S., Univ. of Mo. at
Columbia; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Cross, Ford A., Adj. Prof, of Zool. B.A., Mount Union
Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Ore. State Univ.
Crossland, Cathy Lee, Assoc. Prof, of Curr. & Instr. B. A.,
Va. Commonwealth Univ.; M.S., Ed.D., Univ. of
Tenn.
Crow, Jeffrey J., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Hist. B. A., Ohio State
Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Akron; Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Crow, Johnny Lee, Asst. Prof, in Occup. Ed. B.S., M.S.,
Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Crowder. James Uriah, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S.M.E., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Crowder, Larry B.. Asst. Prof, of Zool. B.A., Calif. State
Univ. at Fresno; M.S., Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Crowe, Clayton T.. Adj. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., Univ. of Wash.; Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Crump, Kelly Raygene. Dir. of Cont. Ed. & Prof. Dev.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Crutcher. Harold Lee. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Stat. B.S.,
B.A., Durant Teachers Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., N.Y.
Univ.
Cuculo, John Anthony, Celanese Corp. Prof, in Fiber &
Polymer Sci. B.S., Brown Univ.; Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Cudd, John Franklin, Jr., Dir. of Summ. Sess. & Asst.
Dir. of Cont. Ed. B.A., M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Cullrreth. Charles T., Jr., Asst. Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.S.,
M.Ec, Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Culkin, David Francis, Asst. Prof, of Rec. Res. Adm.
B.S., M.S., Univ. of 111.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ore.
Cullen. John Michael. Asst. Prof, of Microbiol., Path., &
Parasit. A.B., V.M.D., Univ. of Penn.
Cullinan. Douglas A.. Assoc. Prof, of Curr. & Instr. B.A.,
M.Ed., Ed.D., Univ. of Va.
Cummings. George August. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Cuneo, Jeffrey A., Instr. in Aero. Studies. B.A., Univ. of
Notre Dame; M.B.A., Univ. of Mo.
Cunningham, Joseph William, Prof, of Psych. B.S., Fla.
State Univ.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Purdue
Univ.
Cunningham, Mary Kathleen, Instr. in Rel. B.A., Carle-
ton Coll.; M.A., M.Phil., M.Div., Yale Univ.
Cunningham. Michael W.. Res. Asst. in For. B.S., Okla.
State Univ.; M.S., Tex. A & M Univ., Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Cupitt, Mary Marsha, Lect. in Math. B.A., Belhaven
Coll.; M.A., N.C. State Univ.
Curtin, Terrence Michael, Dean of Sch. of Vet. Med. &
Prof, of Anat, Physiol. Sci. and Radiol. B.S.,
D.V.M., Univ. of Minn.; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Curtin, Thomas Brian, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci. B.S., Boston Coll.; M.S., Ore. State
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Miami.
Curtis, Stephanie Elise, Asst. Prof, of Gen. B.S., Fla.
State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Daeschel, Mark A., Asst. Prof. (USDA) of Food Sci. B.A.,
State Univ. of N.Y.; M.S., Univ. of Tenn.; Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Daggerhart, James A., Jr.. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Mech. and
Aero. Engr. B.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Dahle. Robert Damd, Prof, of Econ. B.S., M.S., Penn.
State Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Dallas, Walter Southwick, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Microbiol.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Dalton, Deborah W.. Asst. Prof, of Land. Arch. B.A.,
M.L.A., Univ. of Penn.
Danby. John Michael Anthony. Prof, of Math. B.A.,
M.A., Christ Church, Oxford; Ph.D., Manchester
Univ.
472
Danehower, David A., Asst. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.A., Ers-
kine Coll.; Ph.D.. N.C. SUte Univ.
Daniel, Dorsey Wade, Ext. Agron. Spec, in Crop Sci.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Daniels, Jerry Monroe. Assoc. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.S..
M.A., Appalachian State Univ.
Danielson. Leon E., Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S., Univ. of
Wis.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of
Calif, at Berkeley.
Daub, Margaret E.. Asst. Prof, of Plant Path. B.A., Coll.
of Wooster; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Dauterman. Walter Carl. Prof, of Entom. B.S., M.S.,
Rutgers Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Davenport. Donald Gould. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., Univ.
of Mass.: M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Davey. Charles Bingham, Carl Alwin Schenck Prof, of
For. & Prof, of Soil Sci. & Plant Path. B.S., N.Y.
State Coll. of For.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
David, Joseph W., Asst. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Davis, Adam Clarke, Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.S.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S., N.C. State Univ.;
Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Davis, Edward W., Assoc. Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Akron; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Davis, Jerry Mallory, Prof, of Mar., Earth and Atmos.
Sci. & Plant Path. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S.,
Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Davis, Jinnie Yeh, Lib. & Asst. Head of Mono. Cat. A.B.,
A.M.L.S., Univ. of Mich.; M.H.S. Auburn Univ.;
Ph.D., Indiana Univ.
Davis, Judith Anne, Asst. Prof, of Occ. Ed. B.S., High
Point Coll.; M.T., Bowman Gray School of Med.;
M.Ed., Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Davis, Kathryn Louise, Led. in Phys. Ed. B.S., Univ. of
N.C. at Greensboro.
Dains. Michael A., Ext. Asst. Prof, of 4-H Youth Dev. &
Assoc. State 4-H Leader & Spec.-In-Chge. B.A.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.Ed., Ed.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Davis, Patricia Ann, Handicapped Coord., Stud. Aff.
B.A., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro.
Davis, Robert Foster, Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Davis, Robert L., Ext. Assoc. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S.,
Berea Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Tenn.
Davis, William Robert, Prof, of Phys. B.S., M.S., Univ. of
Okla.; Ph.D., Univ. of Gottingen (Germany).
Davison, Harold Leroy, Lect. in Math. B.S., U.S. Coast
Guard Acad.; M.A.T., Duke Univ.
Deal, Earl Lackey, Jr., Ext. Assoc. Prof, of Wood &
Paper Sci. & Coor., Wood Util. Prog. B.S.F., N.C.
State Univ.; M.S.F., Univ. of Ga.; Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Dean, Julie A., Ext. Spec, in Ind. Ext. Serv. B.A., Mere-
dith Coll.
DeAngelis, Jaek Dotigkis, Ext. S|)ec. in Entom. B.A.,
Miami Univ.; M.S., New Mex. State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Ore. State Univ.
Dearmon. Mark B., Media Prod. Ed. in Agri. Comm.
B.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
DeArmond, Anna, Res. Assoc, in Chem. B.S., Charles
Univ. (Prague); Ph.D., Heyrovsky Inst, of
Czechoslovakia.
DeArrrumd, M. Keith. Prof, of Chem. B.S., Depauw
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ariz.
DeBarr, Gary Lee, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of For. B.S.. M.S.,
Univ. of 111.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Ga.
Debo, Roger Lev/is, Asst. Swim Coach. B.A., Cornell
Coll.; M.E., N.C. State Univ.
DeBruhl, Ray Franklin, Adj. Lecturer in Civ. Engr.
B.S., Univ. of S. C; M.C.E., N.C. State Univ.
De Buysscher, Eduard Victor. Assoc, Prof, of Microbiol.,
Path. & Parasit. K.W., State Univ. of Ghent; M.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison; D.V.M., State
Univ. of Ghent.
Decker. Susan C. Assoc. Dir. of Housing & Resid. Life.
B.S., M.A., Univ.ofS. Fla.
De Grand. Alexander Joseph. Prof, and Head of Hist.
B.S.F.S., Georgetown Univ.; M.A., Johns Hopkins
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
De Hertogh. Au0ist A., Prof. & Head of Hort. Sci. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Ore. State Univ.
Deitz, Lewis L., Assoc. Prof, of Entom. B.S., M.S., Univ.
of Md.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
DeJamette, Fred Roark, Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Ga. Inst, of Tech.; Ph.D., Va. Polytech.
Inst. & State Univ.
DeJoy, Daniel Allen, Asst. Prof, of Speech-Comm. B.A.,
Westminster Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern
Univ.
Delia Fave, L. Richard, Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A., N.Y.
Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Mass.
Dellinger, Sandra A., Ext. Spec, in Housing & House
Furn. B.A., M.S., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro.
DeLuca, V. William, Asst. Prof, of Occ. Ed. B.S., Calif.
Univ. of Penn.; M.A.. Ed.D.. W. Va. Univ.
DeMaria. Mark. Asst. Prof, of Mar., Earth & Atmos.
Sci. B.S., Fla. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.. Colo. State
Univ.
Demartini, Robert J., Adj. Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci.
S.B., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
DeMaster, David J., Assoc. Prof, of Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci. B.S., Univ. of Wis. at Madison; M.S.,
Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Denig, Joseph, Ext. Asst. Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci. &
Ext. For. Res. Spec. B.S., Mich. Tech. Univ.; M.S.,
Ph.D.. Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Denke, Mark S., Assoc. Dir., Housing & Res. Life. B.S.,
Penn. State Univ.; M.S., Shippensburg Univ.
Denton, Harry Paul, Asst. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., M.S.
Univ. of Tenn.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
de Steiguer, Joseph Edward, Asst. Prof. (USES) of For.
B.BA., Lamar Univ.; M.F., Stephen F. Austin State
Univ.; Ph.D., Texas A&M Univ.
Devine, Hugh A., Jr., Prof, of Rec. Res. Adm. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D.. Penn. State Univ.
Dew, Paul Edward, Ext. Prof, of Adult & Comm. Coll.
Ed. & Asst. Dir., Agri. Ext. Serv., Cnty Oper. B.S.,
M.E., Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Dewhirst, Mark W.. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Rad. B.S., Univ.
of Arizona; D.V.M., Ph.D., Colo. State Univ.
De Witt. Dana. Lect. in Engl. B. A., Univ. of Calif, at Los
Angeles.
De Witt. James Louis. Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.S., M.S.,
Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
De Young. David J.. Assoc. Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Special
Spec. Med. B.S., D.V.M., Mich. State Univ.
Dhillon. SukrajSinah. Res. in Bot. B.Sc, M.Sc, Punjab
Univ.; M.F.S., Yale Univ.; Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst.
& State Univ.
Dial. Gary D.. Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine Med.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., D.V.M., Univ. of 111.
DiBucci, Cheryl Ann. Asst. Dir., Stud. Housing. B.S.
Ed., M.S., Shippensburg State Coll.
Dickens, James William, Prof. (USDA) of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Dickerson, Henry E., Lect. in Engl. B.A., M.A., N.C.
State Univ.
Dickey, David Alan, Assoc. Prof, of Stat. A.B., M.S.,
Miami Univ.; Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Diehl, Sherra E., Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
A.B., Mt. Holyoke Coll.; M.A., Univ. of Wis. at Madi-
son; Ph.D, Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Dietz, E. Jacquelin, Assoc. Prof, of Stat. A.B., Oberlin
Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Conn.
Dillman, Richard Carl, Prof, of Microbiol., Path. & Par-
asit. B.S., D.V.M., Iowa State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Kan. SUte Univ.
Dillon. Linda Schnulle. Assoc. Prof, of Occup. Ed. B.S.,
Iowa State Univ.; M.S., Univ. of N.C. at (ireensboro;
Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
473
DiPaola, Joseph M.. Assoc. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S.,
Rutgers Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Tex. A & M Univ.
Dixon, George Richard, Assoc. Dir. of Admiss. B.A.,
M.P.A., N.C. State Univ.
Dobrogosz, Walter Jerome, Prof, of Microbiol. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Doerr, Phillip David, Prof, of Zool. & For. B.A., Colo.
Coll.: M.S., Colo. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Doggett. Wesley Osborne, Prof, of Phys. B.N.E., B.E.E.,
N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Berkeley.
Dolce, Carl John, Dean & Prof, of Ed. A.B., Tulane
Univ.; M.Ed., Loyola Univ.; Ed.D., Harvard Univ.
Donaghy, Sandra Biggs, Assoc. Statistician in Stat. &
Zool. B.A., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro; M.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Donahue, Jeffrey Kevin, Res. Asst. in For. B.S.F.,
Purdue Univ.
Donaldson. R. Alan, Assoc. Prof, of Text. Mgmt. & Tech.
Associateship in Text. Design, Scottish College of
Textiles (Scotland).
Donaldson, William Emmert, William Neal Reynolds
Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Md.
Dorff Robert H., Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub. Adm.
B.A.. Colo. Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Doster, Joseph Michael, Asst. Prof, of Nucl. Engr. B.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Dougherty, William George, Asst. Prof, of Plant Path. &
Microb. A.B., Rutgers Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Fla.
Douglas, Robert Alden, Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Dow, Thomas Alva, Prof.of Mech. and Aero. Engr. B.S.,
Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; M.S., Case Inst, of
Tech.; Ph.D., Northwestern Univ.
Dovms, Murray Scott, Prof, of Hist. & Assoc. Prov. B. A.,
Randolph-Macon Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Doums, Robert Jack, Prof, of Bot. & Hort. Sci. & Dir. of
the Phytotron. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Geo. Wash. Univ.
Downs, Virginia Craig, Asst. Prof, of Engl. B.A.,
Women's Coll. of the Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro;
M.A., Duke Univ.
Drabick, Matthew Fred, Teaching Tech. in Speech-
Comm. B.A., N.C. State Univ.
Dressing, Steven Andrew, Ext. Spec, in Biol. & Agr.
Engr. B.A., Eisenhower Coll.; M.S.P.H., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Drewes, Donald William, Prof, of Psych. B.S., Iowa
State Coll.; M.A., State Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D., Purdue
Univ.
Drews, Frederick Richard, Prof, of Phys. Ed. Ed.B.,
Univ. of Buffalo; M.S., Pe.D., Indiana Univ.
Driggers, Louis Bynum, Ext. Prof, of Biol. &Agri. Engr.
B.S., Clemson Univ.; M.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. &
State Univ.
DuBose, Harry Max, Instr. in Mil. Sci. B.S., M.S., Clem-
son Univ.
Duncan, Harry Ernest, Prof, of Plant Path. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., W. Va. Univ.
Dunn, Joseph C, Prof, of Math. B.Aero. Engr., M.S.,
Polytech. Inst, of Brooklyn; Ph.D., Adelphi Univ.
Dunn, Sandra Crowe, Lib. & Monographic Cat. Lib.
B.A., N.C. Central Univ.; M.S.L.S., Atlanta Univ.
Dunning, John A., Res. Asst. (USDA) in Bot. B.A.,
Miami Univ.
Dunphy, Edward James, Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of 111.; Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Durant, Jack Davis, Prof, of Engl. A.B., Maryville Col-
lege; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Tenn.
Durfee, Michael Fulk, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Curr. & Instr.
B.A., Ohio State Univ.; M.D., Univ. of Va.; M.P.H.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Dutrow, George F. Adj. Prof, of For. B.S., M.F., Ph.D.,
Duke Univ.
Dutton, John C, Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. A.B., Har-
vard Coll.; M.A. (Hist.), M.A.T., M.A. (Econ.),
Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Dvorak, William S., Res. Asst. & Dir. of the Central
Amer. & Conif. Res. Coop. B.S., Mich. State Univ.
Dwoyer, Douglas L., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State
Univ.
Dykstra, Michael Jack, Electron Microscopy Dir., Micro-
biol., Path. & Parasit. Sci. & Radiol. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Iowa; M.S., Univ. of Ga.; Ph.D., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Eaddy, Donald Workman, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Soil Sci.
B.S., M.S., Clemson Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Eargle, Fred L., Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, in Ind. Ext. Serv.
B.S., M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Easley, James E., Jr., Prof, of Econ. M.A., S. Methodist
Univ.; B.A., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Easter, William Taylor, Assoc. Prof. & Assoc. Head of
Elect. & Comp. Engr. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S.,
Carnegie Inst, of Tech.
Easterling, William Donald, Swim. Coach. B.S., M.E.,
Tex. Christian Univ.
Eberhardt, Allen Craig, Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Ebisuzaki, Yukiko, Assoc. Prof, of Chem. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of W. Ontario; Ph.D., Indiana Univ.
Echandi, Eddie. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S., College of
Agri., Univ. of Costa Rica; M.A., Inter-American
Inst, of Agri. Sci. (Turrialba, Costa Rica); Ph.D.,
Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Eckerlin, Herbert Martin, Ext. Spec. & Assoc. Prof, of
Mech. & Aero. Engr. B.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. &
State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Edens, Frank Wesley, Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S., M.S., Va.
Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Ga.
Edwards, John Auert, Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S.M.E., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Purdue
Univ.
Edwards, Louis Laird, Adj. Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci.
B.S., Rensselaer Polytech. Inst.; M.S., Univ. of Del.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Idaho.
Edwards, Robert Louis, Super. & Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, in
Ind. Ext. Serv. B.M.E., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Edwards, Samuel Reese, Jr., News Ed. (Radio) in Agri.
Comm. A.B., Methodist College.
Eickhoff, William Dean, Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Eischen, Jeffrey W., Asst. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.: M.S., Ph.D., Stanford
Univ.
Eisen, Eugene J., Prof, of Ani. Sci. &Gen. B.S.A., Univ.
of Ga.; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Ekwall, John A., Lect. in Ind. Engr. Diploma Engr.,
Finnish Inst, of Tech.
Eldridge, Lee Ann, Lect. in Math. B.S., Campbell Coll.;
M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Eling, Thomas Edward, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Anat., Phy-
siol. Sci. & Radiol. B.S., M.S., Univ. of Cincinnati;
Ph.D., Univ. of Ala. at Birmingham.
Elkan, Gerald Hugh, Prof, of Microbiol. B.A., Brigham
Young Univ.; M.S., Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D.. Va.
Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Elleman, Charlotte Ann, Lect. in Speech-Comm. B.A.,
Denison Univ.; M.A., Ohio State Univ.
Elleman, Thomas Smith, Prof, of Nuc. Engr. & Assoc.
Dean for Res., Sch. of Engr. B.S., Denison Univ.;
Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Elliott, Lee Titus, Lect. in Engl., B.A., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill; M.A., Hollins Coll.; M.F.A., Univ. of
Ark.
Ellner, Stephen P., Asst. Prof, of Stat. B.A., Univ. of
Calif, at Berkeley; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Ellovich, Risa Sue, Asst. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A.,
Chatham Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana Univ.
474
Ellwood, Eric Louis, Dean of Sch. of For. Res. & Prof, of
Wood & Paper Sci., B.Sc, M.Sc, Univ. of Mel-
bourne (Australia); Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Elmaghraby, Salah E., Univ. Prof, of Oper. Res. & Ind.
Engr. & Dir. Oper. Res. B.Sc, Cairo Univ.; M.Sc,
Ohio State Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
ElMasry, Nadia A., Asst. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr.
B.S., M.S., Alexandria Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
El-Shiekh. Aly H. M.. Prof, of Text. Mgmt. & Tech.
B.Sc, Alexandria Univ. (Egypt); M.S., M.E., D.Sc,
Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Ely. John Frederick. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S.C.E.,
Purdue Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern Univ.
Emery, Donald Allen, Prof, of Crop Sci. & Gen. & Teach
Coord. B.S., M.S., Univ. of New Hamp.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Wis.
Emigh, Ted H., Assoc. Prof, of Gen. & Stat. B.A.,
Carleton Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Emory, Frank E., Housing Spec, Univ. Ext. & Asst.
Dir., Cntr. for Urban Aff. & Comm. Serv. Cntr. B.S.,
N.C. A & T State Univ.; M.Ad.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Engel, Elliot David, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.A., Indiana
Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.
Ensor, David S., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S.,
Wash. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Erchul, William P., Asst. Prof, of Psych. B.A., Univ. of
Wis. at Madison; Ph.D., Univ. of Texas at Austin.
Erickson, Edward Walter, Prof, of Econ. & Bus. & Dir.,
Ctr. for Econ. & Bus. Stud. B.A., Penn. State Univ.;
Ph.D., Vanderbilt Univ.
Envin, Jim Phillip, Adj. Lect. in Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., Univ. ofTenn.
Esbenshade, Kenneth Lee, Assoc. Prof, of Arii. Sci. B.S.,
Del. Valley Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Eskridge, Robert Edmund, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mar.,
Earth, & Atmos. Sci. B.S., Coll. of Charleston; M.S.,
Univ. of Neb.; Ph.D., Texas A&M Univ.
Esposito, Samuel, Head Baseball Coach. B.S., Indiana
Univ.
Estes, Edmund Anthony, Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus.
B.A., Univ. of Md.; M.B.A., Univ. of Baltimore;
Ph.D., Wash. State Univ.
Evans. James L., Jr., Res. Asst. in Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., Brigham Young Univ.
Evans, Michael Jon, Prof, of Math. & Undergrad.
Admin. B.S., Eastern 111. Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.. Mich.
State Univ.
Evans, Robert 0. Jr., Ext. Spec, in Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.S.. M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Evans. Thomas William. Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed.
B.S.Ed., Norwich Univ.; M.S., Dir. P.E., Indiana
Univ.
Erum, Herbert A., Assoc. Prof, of Counselor Ed. &
Assoc. Dean, Sch. of Ed. B.A., Federal City Col.;
M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Eycke, Carl Orton, Dir. of Fin. Aid. B.S., M.A., Ohio
Univ.
Fagan, Harry, Jr., Staff Phys. in Stud. Health Serv.
B.S., Ga. Inst, of Tech.; M.D., Bowman Gray School
of Med.
Fahmy, Abdel-Aziz, Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr. B.Engr.,
Univ. of Cairo; Ph.D., Univ. of Sheffield (England).
Fairchild, Erika Schmid, Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. & Dir. Pub. Adm. B.A., Hunter Coll.; M.A.,
Yale Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Fairman, LynetteA., Lect. in Engl. B.S., Univ. ofTenn.;
M.A., Iowa State Univ.
Fantz. Paul Richard, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S.Ed.,
M.S.Ed., S. 111. Univ.; M.A., Wash. Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Fla.
Farid, Foad, Asst. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S., M.S., Univ.
of Tehran (Iran); Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Farmer, Edgar I., Assoc Prof, of Occup. Ed. B.S., Nor-
folk State Coll.; M.A., Hampton Inst.; Ed.D., Penn.
State Univ.
Farrell, Richard H., Bus. Mgr. of Athl.
Farrier, Maurice Hu^h, Prof, of Entom. & For. B.S.,
M.S., Iowa State Coll.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Fathi, Yahya, Asst. Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.S.I.E., Arya-
Mehr Univ. of Tech. (Tehran); M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Mich.
Fathy, Dariush, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr.
B.S., Univ. of Essex; M.S., Ph.D., Cambridge Univ.
Faulkner. Gary D., Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.S., Ga. State
Univ.; M.S., Univ. of S. C; Ph.D., Ga. Inst, of Tech.
Fauntleroy. Amassa, Prof, of Math. A.B., Johns Hopkins
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern Univ.
Feam, Robert Morcom, Prof, of Econ. B.Sc, Ohio Univ.
Coll. of Commerce; M.A., State College of Wash.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Featherstone, Douglas B., Assoc. Dir. of Alumni Rel.
B.A., N.C. State Univ.
Feaver, Marianne N., Assoc. Prof, of Zool. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of 111.; Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Federico, Lienne C, Acad. Facilitator, Acad. Skills
Prog. B.A., Hamilton Coll.; M.A., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Fedkiiv, Peter S.. Assoc. Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.Ch.E.,
Univ. of Del.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Feeny, Thomas Paul, Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit. A.B.,
M.A., Boston Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Felder, James Edward, Adj. Lect. in Comp. Sci. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Felder, Richard Mark, Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.Ch.E.,
City Coll. of the City Univ. of N.Y.; Ph.D., Princeton
Univ.
Fenner, Gregory P., Res. Assoc, in Microbiol. B.S., Eli-
zabeth City State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Md.
Fenton. Julie Ann, Lect. in Engl. B.A., Wright State
Univ.; M.A., N.C. State Univ.
Ferguson. Randolph LyoTis, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Zool.
B.Sc, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Ferguson. Thomas M., Res. Asst., Sch. of Text. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Ferrell, James K., Alcoa Prof, of Chem. Engr. & Assoc.
Dean for Grad. Prog. B.S., M.S., Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Ferrell, Ronald E., Res. Asst. in Bot. B.S., East Carolina
Univ.
Ferreri, Linda B., Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A., Duke
Univ.; M.B.A., Ph.D., Case Western Reserve Univ.
Ferster, Judith, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.A., Smith Coll.;
Ph.D., Brown Univ.
Fetroiv, John, Assoc. Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine Med.
B.S., Mass. Inst, of Tech.; V.M.D., M.B.A., Univ. of
Pa.
Ficken. Martin Dale, Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine
Med. B.Sc, Univ. of Neb.; M.Sc, DVM, Iowa St.
Univ.
Fike. William Thomas. Jr. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Fikry. Mohamed M.. Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, in Mech. &
Aero. Engr. B.Sc, Univ. of Alexandria; D.I.C.,
Ph.D., Imperial Coll., London Univ.
Finch, Nora Lynn, Assoc. Athl. Dir. B.S.Ed., M.A.Ed.,
W. Carolina Univ.
Fingeret, Arlene, Assoc. Prof, of Adult & Comm. Coll.
Ed. B.S., Mass. Inst, of Tech.; M.S., Ph.D., Syracuse
Univ.
Finkel, KarHe, Asst. Prof, of Design. B.S., M.S., Stan-
ford Univ.
Finkner,Alva Leroy, Adj. Prof, of Stat. B.S., Colo. A&M
Coll.; M.S., Kan. State Coll.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Fischer, Thea Joan, Lib. & Vet. Med. Lib. B.S., Cornell
Univ.; M.L.S. Drexel Univ.
Fisher. Douglas, Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A., M. A., Univ.
of Pitt.; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Fisher Dwight S., Asst. Prof. (USDA) of Crop Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of Ariz.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Fisher, Edward L. Asst. Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.S.I.E.,
M.S.I.E., West Va. Univ.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
475
Fisher. Howard K.. Jr., Prof, of Mil. Sci. B.S., Penn.
State Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Ala.
Fisher, John S.. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S.M.E., Univ. of
Civ. Fla.; M.S.M.E., Univ. of Miami; Ph.D., Mass.
Inst, of Tech.
Fisher, Mark E., Lect. in Econ. & Bus. B.A., Univ. of
Calif, at Santa Barbara; M.B.A., Univ. of Chicago.
Fites, Roger Carl, Prof, of Bot. B.S., Purdue Univ.; M.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Fitzgerald, Walter Curtis, Jr., Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head
of Phil. & Rel. B.S., Wake Forest Univ.; B.D., S.Bap-
tist Theol. Sem.
Flammer, Kevin, Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Special
Spec. Med. B.A., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.; D.V.M.,
Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Flath, David Joseph, Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
S.Methodist Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
L.A.
Fleisher, Lloyd Norman, Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol.
Sci., and Radiol. B.A., Brooklyn Coll.; Ph.D., City
Univ. of N.Y.
Fleming, Henry Pridgen, Prof. (USDA) of Food Sci.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Fleming, Sherrill Anne, Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. &
Equine Med. D.V.M., Ontario Vet. College.
Fletcher, Gary Yates, Asst. Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.S.,
Davidson Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Flood, Walter A., Adj. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.E.E., M.E.E., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Flora, Christine L, Adj. Lect. in Engl. B.A., M.A., Univ.
of Mich.
Flory, Joseph Roland, Ext. 4-H & Youth Spec. B.S.,
M.S., Kan. State Univ.
Flowers, James L., Asst. Prof, of Occ. Ed. B.S., Univ. of
Tenn.; M.A., W. Ky. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at
Urbana.
Fodor, Ronald Victor, Assoc. Prof, of Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci. B.S., Ohio Univ.; M.S., Ariz. State
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N. Mex.
Foegeding, Edward Allen, Asst. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Foegeding, Peggy Matthews, Asst. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Fonteno, William Carl, HI, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci.
B.A., M.A., Univ. of Tex.; Ph.D., Tex. A & M Univ.
Foote, Vincent M., Prof. & Head of Prod. Visual Design.
B.S., Univ. of Cincinnati.
Forbes, Joan W., Counselor, Career Plan. & Placement
Ctr. B.S., Towson State Univ.; M.Ed., N.C. State
Univ.
Ford, Richard Banbury, Assoc. Prof, of Comp. Ani. &
Special Spec. Med. B.S., M.S., D.V.M., Ohio State
Univ.
Fomaro, GeneF., Engr. Ext. Spec, Ind. Ext. Serv. B.S.,
M.S., Penn. State Univ.
Fomaro, Robert Joseph, Assoc. Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.A.,
St. Vincent Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Fornes, Raymond Earl, Prof, of Phys. & Assoc. Dean,
Graduate School. A.B., E. Carolina Univ.; Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Fostel, Gary N., Instr. in Comp. Sci. B.S., Mass. Inst, of
Tech.
Fouts, James R., Adj. Prof.of Entom.&Tox. B.S., Ph.D.,
Northwestern Univ.
Fox, Barbara Jeanne, Assoc. Prof, of Curr. & Instr. B.A.,
M.S., Ariz. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Frampton, Lewis John, Asst. Prof, of For. B.S., Univ. of
Ga.; M.S., Univ. of Fl.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Francis, Florence Irving, Asst. Dir. of Fin. Aid. A.B.,
Spelman Coll.; M.B.A., Univ. of Chicago; M.Ed.,
N.C. State Univ.
Franco, ElsaN., Asst. toChief-of-Party, Agri. Res. Serv.
Franke, John Erwin, Assoc. Prof, of Math. & Grad.
Administrator B.A., Luther Coll.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Northwestern Univ.
Franklin, Edward Carlyle, Prof, of For. M.S., Univ. of
Calif, at Berkeley; B.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Franklin, William Glenwood, Prof, of Speech-Comm.
A.B., Heidelberg Coll.; M.A., Bowling Green State
Univ.; Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Frazier, Ann Yarborowgh, Ext. Spec. 4-H & Youth Dev.
B.S., Univof N.C. at Greensboro; M.Ed., N.C. State
Univ.
Frazier, Katherine B., Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
Appalachian State Univ.; M.B.A., Ph.D., Univ. of
S.C.
Frederick, Douglas J., Prof, of For. B.S.F., M.S., W. Va.
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Idaho.
Freedman, Leon David, Prof, of Chem. B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ.
Freeman, Harold S., Assoc. Prof, of Text. Chem. B.S.,
N.C. A & T State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Freeman, John Frink, Lect. in Occup. Ed. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Freeman, Karen Jean, Asst. Women's Basketball Coach.
B.S., Canisius College; M.S., E. Kentucky Univ.
French, Becky R., Univ. Counsel, Univ. Res. B.S., S.E.
Mo. State Univ.; J.D., Southern 111. Univ.
Friedrich, Ralph W., Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, in Ind. Ext.
Serv. B.S., Univ. of Texas; M.A., Univ. of Pitts.
Frushour, Bruce George, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Textiles.
B.S., Juniata Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Case West. Res.
Univ.
Frye, Curtis A., Asst. Track Coach. B.S., E. Carolina
Univ.
Frye, Terry Edward, Learning Res. Spec, School of
Design. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Fulenwider, Robert E., Ext. Spec, Ind. Ext. Serv. B.S.,
Fla. State Univ.
Fuller, Earl H.. Jr., Director of Acad. Skills Prog. B.A.,
Clemson Univ.; M.A., Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Fuller, Frederick J., Asst. Prof, of Micro., Pathol, and
Para. & Microbiol. B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Conn.
Fuller, Linda Picard, Lib. & Gen. Serv. Lib. B.A., Univ.
of Neb.; M.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Fulp, Ronald Oiven, Prof, of Math. B.S., Wake Forest
Univ.; M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; Ph.D.,
Auburn Univ.
Fulton, Robert E., Adj. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., Auburn Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Funderburg, John B., Adj. Prof, of Zool. B.Sc, E. Carol-
ina Univ.; M.Sc, Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Funderlic, Robert E., Prof, and Head of Comp. Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of Notre Dame; Ph.D., Univ. of Tenn.
Funkhouser, Edward Truman, Asst. Prof, of Speech-
Comm. B.S., Madison Coll.; M.A., Memphis State
Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio Univ.
Gadsby, John E., Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol. B.Sc, Univ. of Sussex. Ph.D., Univ. of Cam-
bridge (England).
Gallagher, Daniel L., Res. Assoc. Resources Res. Inst.
B.S., M.S., Drexel Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill
Gallant, A. Ronald, Prof, of Econ. & Stat. A.B., San
Diego State Coll.; M.B.A., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.;
Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Galler, William Sylvan, Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S.Ch.E.,
M.S.San.E.. 111. Inst, of Tech.; Ph.D., Northwestern
Univ.
Galvin, Michael J., Jr., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S.,
La. State Univ.; Ph.D., Med. College of Ga.
Garber, Simon Kauffman, Assoc. Prof, of Soc & Anth.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. Penn. State Univ.
Gardner, Randolph Gilbert, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci.
B.S., M.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Cornell Univ.
Gardner, Robin Pierce, Prof, of Nuc. Engr. & Chem.
Engr. B.Ch.E., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Penn.
State Univ.
476
Gardner, William E., Ext. For. Res. Spec. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Garlich, Jimmy Dale, Prof, of Poul. Sci.B.S., M.S., Univ.
of 111.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Garoutte, Dennis Evo, Asst. Prof, of Math. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Mont. State Univ.
Garson, G. David, Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub. Adm. &
Assoc. Dean for Plan. & Mgmt., School of Hum. &
S/S. B.A., Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Gebbie, Janet Lynn, Lib. & Cat. Lib. B.A., Wake Forest
Univ.; M.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Gehringer, Edward F., Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.A.. Wayne State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue
Univ.
Geiger, Rolland G., Jr., Head Track Coach. B.S., Kent
State Univ.
George, Frederick D., Adj. Lect. in Comp. Sci. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
George, Thomas Waller, Prof, of Text. Engj. & Sci. A.B.,
Univ. of Mo. at Kansas City; M.A., Univ. of 111.
Gerig, Thomas Michael, Prof, of Stat. A.B., Geo. Wash.
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Gerler, EdwinRoland, Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Counselor Ed.
B.S.. Concordia Teachers' Coll.; M.S., Bucknell
Univ.; Ed.D., Penn. State Univ.
Gerstner, Eitan, Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A., Haifa
Univ. (Israel); M.A., Phil., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
San Diego.
Getzen, Forrest William, Prof, of Chem. B.S., Va. Mil.
Inst.; Ph.D., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Gibson, Jam£s Edwin, Adj. Prof, of Entom. B.A., Drake
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Iowa.
Giesbrecht, Francis Gerhard, Prof, of Stat. B.S.A., Univ.
of Manitoba; M.Sc, Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Gilbert, John Henderson, Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head, Pol.
Sci. & Pub. Adm. A.B., Lambuth Coll.; M.A., Van-
derbilt Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Gilbert, Michael A., Asst. Dir.of Res. Life. B.A., Univ. of
Vt.; M.A., Mich. State Univ.
Gilbert, Richard Dean, Prof, of Text. Chem. & Wood &
Paper Sci. B.S., M.S., Univ. of Manitoba; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Notre Dame.
Giles, Cheryl G., Res. Asst./Teach. Tech. in Microbiol.
B.S., Campbell Univ.
Gilliam, James Wendell, Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., Okla.
State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Miss. State Univ.
Gilligan, John G., Assoc. Prof, of Nuc. Engr. B.S.,
Purdue Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Gilmartin, David Paul, Asst. Prof, of Hist. B.A., Univ. of
Mich.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Gilmore, Robert €., Assoc. Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci.
B.S., Penn. State Univ.; M. W. Tech., N.C. State
Univ.
Gilroy, Beverly Ann, Assoc. Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol. B.S., D.V.M., Mich. State Univ.; M.A.,
Chapman Coll.
Ginn, Jennifer Moreland, Lect. in Engl. B.A., Wake
Forest Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Tenn.
Glass, Joseph Conrad, Jr., Prof, of Adult & Comm. Coll.
Ed. B.D., Duke Divinity School; B.S., M.S., Ed.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Glenn, Srisan A., Asst. Prof, of Hist. B.A., San Diego
State Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Calif, at San Diego;
Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Glisson, Tildon H., Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Fla.; Ph.D., S. Methodist Univ.
Glomb. Walter L, Adj. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Columbia Univ.
Glover, John Womble, Ext. Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Gnoffo, Peter A., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., Polytech. Inst. (Brooklyn); M.S., George
Washington Univ.; Ph.D., Princeton Univ.
Gold, Harvey Joseph, Prof, of Stat. & Biomath. B.S.,
Univ. of Miami; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Goldberg, Robert L., Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. & Aquatics
Dir. B.S., Springfield Coll.; M.S., Penn. State Univ.
Goldstein, Irving S., Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci. B.S.,
Rensselaer Polytech. Inst.; M.S., 111. Inst, of Tech.;
Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Goldy, Ronald Gerard, Asst. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S.,
East. Mich. Univ.; M.S., Mich. State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Fla.
Gonzalez, Gabriel, Assoc. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit.
Bach., Centro Superior Est. (Leon); Licenciado,
Univ.of Salamanca(Spain); Ph.D., Univ. of Munich
(Germany).
Goode, Larry Richard, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Civ. Engr.
B.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Goode, Lucy C, Ext. Asst. Prof, of 4-H & Youth Devel.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Re.D., Indiana Univ.
Gooding, Guy Vernon, Jr., Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Davis.
Goodman, Major M., Prof, of Crop Sci., Stat., Bot. & Gen.
B.S., Iowa State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Goodnight, James Howard, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Stat.
B.S., M.E.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Goodwin, Thomas G, Lect. in Econ. & Bus. B.A., Univ. of
Calif, at San Diego; M.A.T., Univ. of Chicago.
Gosper, Joan Mary, News Editor in Agri. Comm. B.S.,
New York State Univ. at Brockport; M.S., New
York State Univ. at Genaseo.
Gould, Christopher R., Prof, of Phys. B.Sc, Imperial
Coll. (London); M.Sc, Ph.D., Univ. of Penn.
Gcmld, Fred, Assoc. Prof, of Entom. B.A., Queens Coll.;
Ph.D., State Univ. of N.Y. at Stony Brook.
Grade, Larry Wayne, Inst. Res. Officer for Spec. Pro-
jects. B.A., Northwestern State Univ.; M.S., E.Tex.
State Univ.; Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Grady, Perry Linwood, Assoc. Dean Sch. of Text. & Prof.
of Text. Engr. & Sci. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Graham, David M., Lect. in Engl. B.A., Dartmouth;
M.F.A., Univ. of Mass. at Amherst.
Grainger, John Joseph, Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.E.E., Univ. Coll. (Dublin); M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Wis. at Madison.
Grand, Larry Frank, Prof, of Plant Path. & For. B.S.,
M.S., Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D., Wash. State Univ.
Grannan, Laura C, Lect. in Engl. B.A., W. Mich. Univ.;
M.F.A., Univ. of Ore. at Eugene.
Gransee, Margaret M., Assoc. Coord., Acad. Adv. Prog.
B.S., Lock Haven State Coll.; M.Ed., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill; Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Grant, William Cullen, Prof, of Zool. & Coord, of Spec.
Prog., School of Agr. & Life Sci. B.S., Livingstone
Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Gratzl, Josef Stefan, Elis & Signe Olsson Prof, of Pulp &
Paper Sci. & Tech. Dip.Chem., Ph.D., Univ. of
Vienna (Austria).
Graves, Cranor F., Marriage Counselor, Div. of Stud.
Aff. B.A., S.T.B., St. Mary's Sem. & Univ.; M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Gray, Denis Owen, Asst. Prof, of Psych. B. A., Manhattan
Coll.; Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Gray, William Michael, News Ed. (T. V.) in Agri. Comm.
A.B., High Point Coll.
Greaves, Rose Louise, Adj. Prof, of Hist. B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Kan.; Ph.D., Univ. of London.
Green, David P., Ext. Spec, in Food Sci. B.S., Davidson
Coll.; M.S., E. Carolina Univ.
Green, James T., Asst. Football Coach. A.B., N.C. State
Univ.
Green, James Terrell. Jr., Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., Tenn.
Tech. Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State
Univ.
Green, John W., Asst. to the Dean, Sch. of Vet. Med.
477
Green, Judith A., International Stud. Advisor. B.A.,
Univ. of Mass.; M.Ed., Framingham State Coll.
Greenwood, Michael S., Adj. Asst. Prof, of For. B.A.,
Brown Univ.; M.F., M.S., Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Greeson, James C, Adj. Lect. in Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S.E.E., St. Louis Univ.; M.S.E.E., Syracuse
Univ.; M.S.O.R.. Union Coll.
Gregory, Anne Young, Lect. in Engl. B.A., M.A., N.C.
State Univ.
Gregory, James Dvuglas, Assoc. Prof, of For. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Gregory, John Hayes, Sr. Ext. Area Livestock Spec, in
Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Gregory, Max Edwin, Ext. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S., Univ.
of Tenn.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Gregory, Robert B., Head, Visual Comm. Sect., Agri.
Comm. B.S., Lebanon Valley Coll.; M.A., Univ. of
Md.
Grennes, Thomas James, Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus.
B.A., Indiana Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Wis.
Griffin, Harold Carter, Asst. Prof, of Curr. & Instr.
B.A., Wake Forest Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Iov*fa;
Ph.D., Univ. of Texas at Austin.
Gnffin, Harriette Owen, Lect. in Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
M.E., N.C. State Univ.
Griffin. Joan S., Acad. Coord, for Minority Stud., Sch. of
Human. & S/S., & Lect. in Engl. B.A., Calif. Luthe-
ran Coll.; M.A., La. State Univ.
Griffis, Dieter P., Res. Assoc, in Engr. Res. Serv. B.S.,
Oswego St. Univ.; Ph.D.. Univ. of N.C, Chapel Hill.
Griffith, Wayland Coleman, R. J. Reynolds Industries
Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr. & Dir. of Engr. Design
Cntr. A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Grimwood, James Michael, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.A.,
Duke Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton Univ.
Grindem, Carol Beth, Asst. Prof, of Microbiol., Path., &
Parasit. D.V.M., Iowa St. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Minn.
Grissom, Raymxmd Earl, Jr., Res. Assoc, in Entom. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Groff, Judy McLean, Ext. Asst. Prof, of 4-H & Youth
Dev. B.S., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro; M.Ed.,
Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Gross, Harry Douglass, Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Rutgers Univ.; Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Gross, Larry Martin, Head Soccer & Lacrosse Coach.
B.S., Towson State Univ.; M.S., Morgan State Univ.
Grossf eld, Robert Michael, Asst. Prof, of Zool.B.S., Univ.
of Wis.; Ph.D., Stanford Univ. Med. School.
Grosshandler, Stanley L. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Anat., Phy-
siol. Sci. & Radiol. B.A. College of Wooster; M.D.,
Ohio State Univ.
Grubb, Barbara W., Asst. Curator of Art. B.A., Oberlin
Coll.; M.A., Case Western Reserve Univ.
Guess, Frank Mitchell, Asst. Prof, of Stat. B.S., Wheaton
Coll.; M.A., Univ. of Ky.; M.S., Ph.D., Fla. State
Univ.
Guirguis, Georges Halim, Asst. Prof, of Math. B.Sc,
Alexandria Univ.; B.Sc, Ein-Shams Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Tenn.
Gull, Gayenell C, Lect. in Occ. Ed. B.S., M.Ed., N.C.
State Univ.
Gunsett, Fields C, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of Calif, at Davis; M.S., Univ. of Idaho; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Gunzenhauser, George W., Teach. Tech. in Chem. B.A.,
B.S., St. Andrews Pres. Coll.; M.Ed., Campbell
Univ.
GMp<a,i4joj/aK, Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.E.,M.E. , Univ. of
Roorkee; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Gupta, Bhupender Singh, Prof, of Text. Engr. & Sci. &
Asst. Dept. Head B.Sc, Tech. Inst, of Text. (India);
Ph.D., Manchester Coll. of Sci. & Tech. (England).
Gurley, Edward Dewitt, Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engr.
B.M.E., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Guthrie, David Scott, Asst. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., Univ.
of Calif, at Davis; M.S., Calif. State Univ. at Chico;
Ph.D., Univ. of Ark.
Guthrie, Frank Edwin, Prof, of Entom. B.S., Univ. of
Ky.;M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. of III.
Guthrie, Randall Wood, Ext. Spec, in Ani. Sci. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Guy, James Stanley, Asst. Prof, of Microbiol., Path. &
Parasit. B.S., M.S., D.V.M., Univ. of Tenn. at Knox.
Guzman, David Ricardo, Res. Asst. in Entom. B.S.,
Univ. of Rhode Island; M.S., Univ. of Neb.
Guzzo, Robert Joseph, Wrestling Coach. B.S., E.Strouds-
burg State Coll.
Gwyn, Robert Grant, Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.S.,
Campbell Coll.; M.A.T., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill.
Gwynn, George Richard, Prof. (USDA)of Crop Sci. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Gyurcsik, Ronald S., Lect. in Elect. & Comp. Engr. B.S.,
Univ. of Mich.; M.S., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Haase, David Glen, Assoc Prof, of Phys. A.B., Rice
Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Hafley, William Leray, Prof, of For. & Stat. B.S., Penn.
State Univ.; M.F., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Hagler, Winston Murry, Assoc. Prof, of Pou! Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Auburn Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Hain, Fred Paul, Prof, of Entom. & For. B.S., Stetson
Univ.; M.F., Duke Univ.; Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Hair, Jay D., Adj. Prof, of Zool. & For. B.S., M.S., Clem-
son Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Alberta.
Hairston, Ronald K., Counselor, Upward Bd. Prog.
B.A., M.A., N.C. State Univ.
Hale, Francis Joseph, Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr. B.S.,
U.S. Mil. Acad.; S.M., ScD., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Hall, Anthony D., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Psych. B.A., Univ.
of N.C. at Asheville; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Hall, Carol K., Assoc. Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.A., Cornell
Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., State Univ. of N.Y. at Stoney-
brook.
Hall, Endia B., Coord. Afro.-Amer. Stud. Aff. B.A.,
Coll. of William and Mary
Hall, George Lincoln, Prof, of Phys. B.S, Coll. of William
& Mary; M.S., Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Hall, Robert M., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Halperen, Max, Prof, of Engl. B.S., City Coll. of N.Y.;
M.A., Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Halstead, Samuel Christopher, Lect. in Phys. Ed. A.B.,
Glenville State Coll.; M.S., West Va. Univ.
Hamann, Donald Dale, Prof, of Food Sci. & Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., M.S., S. Dakota State Univ.; Ph.D., Va.
Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Hamann, Hans Kermit, Assoc. Statistician B.S., Colo.
State Univ.; M.S., Kan. State Univ.
Hambourger, Lynda H., Coord, of Eve. Prog. & Asst. to
Dean, Sch. of Human. & Social Sci. A.B., Barnard
Coll.; M.A., Univ. of Wis.
Hambourger, Robert Michael. Assoc. Prof, of Phil. A.B.,
Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., Rockefeller Univ.
Hamby, Dame Scott, Dean, Sch. of Text. & Burlington
Industries Prof, of Text. Tech. B.S., Ala. Polytech.
Inst.
Hamilton, Pat Brooks, Prof, of Poul. Sci. & Microbiol.
B.S., Northeastern State Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Hamilton, Richard Bache. Adj. Instr. in Zool. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Hamilton, Rickey Allen, Ext. For. Res. Spec. & Coor.,
Priv. Woodland Prog. B.A., Lycoming Coll.; M.F.,
Duke Univ.
Hamilton, Vance E., Prof, of Soc. & Anth. & Asst. Dir.
CRD. B.S., M.S., Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Hammer. Douglas Ira, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Comp. Ani. &
Special Sp. Med. B.S., M.D., Tufts Univ.; M.P.H.,
D.P.H., Harvard Univ.
478
Hammerberg. Bruce, Assoc. Prof, of Microbiol., Path. &
Parasit. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., D.V.M., Mich. State
Univ.
Hammett. Wilma Gay Scott, Ext. Asst. Prof, of Home
Ec, N.C. Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
N.C. at Greensboro.
Hammond, Frank Milton, Asst. Dir. of Music. B.S.,
E.C.U.; M.S., Univ. of 111.; Ed.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Greensboro.
Hammond, Thomas NapoLis, Assoc. Prof, of For. Lang.
& Lit. B.A., M.A., N.C. Central Univ.; Ph.D., State
Univ. of N. Y. at Buffalo.
Hammonds. Randy L, Adj. Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.S.,
Pembroke State Univ.
Hamouda, Hechmi. Asst. Prof, of Text. Engr. & Sci.
B.S., M.S., Nat'l Sch. of Engineers (Tunisia); Ph.D.,
State Univ. of N.Y. at Buffalo.
Hanck, Kenneth William, Prof. & Head of Chem. B.S.,
111. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Hand, Michael S., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Anat., Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol. D.V.M., Ph.D., Colo. State Univ.
Haney, Carol Ann, Lab. Supervisor, Gas Chromato-
graph. Mass Spectrometer. B.A., Duke Univ.
Haning, Blanche Coumoyer, Assoc. Prof, of Plant Path.
& Entom. B.S., Univ. of Mass.; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa
State Univ.
Hankins, Gail A., Asst. Prof, of Speech-Comm. B.A.,
M.S., Fla. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Hankins, Orlando E., Asst. Prof, of Nuc. Engr. B.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Hanover, Stephen John, Ext. Assoc. Prof, of Wood &
Paper Sci. & Ext. For. Res. Spec. B.S., Univ. of 111.;
M.F., Yale Univ.
Hansen, Arthur Paul, Assoc. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S.A.,
M.S., Univ. of Ga.; Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Hansen, Donald Joseph, Asst. Prof, of Math. B.S., M.S.,
S. Methodist Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Tex.
Hanson, Warren Durward, Prof, of Gen. B.S., Univ. of
Minn.; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Hardie, Elizabeth M., Asst. Prof, of Com. Ani. & Special
Spec. Med. B.A., Smith Coll.; D.V.M., Cornell Univ.
Hardin, James Walker, Prof, of Bot. B.S., Fla. Southern
Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Tenn.; Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Hardison, Marianna D., Lect. in Engl. B.A., St.
Andrews Presby. Coll.; M.A., Georgetown Univ.
Hardisty, Jerry Fredrick, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Micro-
biol., Path. & Parasit. D.V.M., Iowa State Univ.
Hare, Thomas Michael, Res. Assoc, in Mat. Sci. & Engr.
B.S., Ph.D., Rutgers Univ.
Hargrave, Harry Allen, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.A., Van-
derbilt Univ.; M.A., Geo. Peabody College for Teach-
ers; Ph.D., Vanderbilt Univ.
Harkins, Leon Herbert, Ext. Assoc. Prof, of For. & Ext.
For. Res. Spec. B.S., Univ. of Ga.; M.S., Colo. State
Univ.
Harling, David E., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. &
Equine Med. D.V.M., Cornell Univ.
Harmon, Frank, Assoc. Prof, of Arch. A. A., Arch. Assn.
of London.
Harper, Charles W., Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Curr. & Instr.
B.S., M.A., E. Carolina Univ.; Ed.D., Univ. of N.
Colo.
Harrell, Daniel E., Dir., Engr. Ext. Ed. and Sr. Engr.
Ext. Spec. B.E.E., B.S.I.M., Ga. Inst, of Tech.;
M.Ec, N.C. State Univ.
Harrington, Ben Davis, Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine
Med. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; D.V.M., Univ. of Ga.
Harris. Cynthia J., Dir., Upward Bound Prog. B.A.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.Ed., Univ. of Va.
Harris, Edwin Freeland, Dir. of Campus Plan. & Con-
strue. & Univ. Arch. B.Arch., N.C. State Univ.
Harris, Ralton Joyner, Environ. Health Physicist. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Harris, William Charles, Prof, of Hist. B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Ala.
Harrison. Antony Howard, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. A.B.,
Stanford Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Hart, Clarence Arthur, Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci. B.S.,
Va. Polytech. Inst; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Hart, Franklin Delano. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr. &
Vice Chanc. for Univ. Res. B.S.M.E.. M.S.M.E.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Hartman, Kerrick Milton, Res. Asst. in Plant Path. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Arizona.
Hartwig, Robert Eduard. Prof, of Math. B.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Adelaide (Australia).
Harvey, Raymond W.. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S, M.S., W.
Va. Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Harvey. William B., Assoc. Prof, of Ed. Ldrshp. & Prog.
Eval. & Act. Dept. Head B.A., West Chester State
Coll.; Ed.M., Ed.D., Rutgers Univ.
Haskin, Wayne Earle, Asst. Prof, of Engl. B.A., N. Tex.
State Univ.; M.A., La. State Univ.
Hassan, Awatif El-Domiaty, Prof, of For., Wood &
Paper Sci., Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.S., Univ. of Alex-
andria (Egypt); M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Hassan. Hassan Ahmed, Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., Univ. of London; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Hassan, Hosni Moustafa, Prof, of Food Sci. & Microbiol.
B.S., Ain Shams Univ. (Egypt); Ph.D., Univ. of
Calif, at Davis.
Hassler. Francis Jefferson. William Neal Reynolds Prof.
& Head of Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.S., Univ. of Mo.;
M.S., Ph.D., Mich. State Coll.
Hastings, Felton L.. Adj. Prof, of Entom. B.S., M.S.,
Auburn Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Hatch, Joyce, Lect. & Asst. Dept. Head, Comp. Sci. B.S.,
M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Hatchett, Stephen A., Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
Univ of Calif, at Berkeley; M.A., Univ. of Calif, at
Riverside; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Hauser, Edurin Wilbur, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engr. &
Chem. Engr., M.R.P., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill;
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Hauser, John Reid, Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr. & Dir.
of Solid State Lab. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S.,
Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Havner. Kerry Shuford, Prof, of Civ. Engr. & Mat. & Sci.
Engr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Okla. State Univ.
Hawkins. Gerald Gordon, Assoc. Vice Chancellor for
Stud. Aff. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Indiana
Univ.; Ed.D., Duke Univ.
Hawkins, Leo Franklin, Ext. Spec. & Ext. Prof, of
Human Devel., Ag. Ext. Serv. B.A., Wake Forest
Coll.; M.Div., Yale Divinity School; Ed.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Hayes, Theresa Edwards. Counselor. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Haygood, Hillis E., Instr. of Aero. St. B.S., N.C. A & T
Univ.; M.A., Webster Coll.
Haynes, Frank Lloyd, Jr., Prof, of Hort. Sci. & Gen.
B.S.A., Ala. Polytech. Inst; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Haynie, William J.. Ill Asst. Prof, of Occ. Ed. B.S., Old
Dominion Univ.; M.Ed., Clemson Univ.; Ph.D.,
Penn State Univ.
Haywood, Charles A., Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Stud. Aff.
B.S., St Augustine's Coll.; M.A.T., Ed.D., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Hazel, Dennis W., Res. Asst in For. B.S., M.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Hazel. Robert Boyd. Ext. Prof, of For. B.S., M.S., Penn.
State Univ.
Headen, Alvin E., Asst Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.E.,
B.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Mass. Inst of Tech.
Heagle. Allen Streeter, Prof. (USDA) of Plant Path. B.S..
Hamline Univ.; M.Ed., St Cloud State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Minn.
Heath. Ralph C, Adj. Prof, of Civil Engr. B.S., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Heck, Walter Webb. Prof. (USDA) of Bot. B.S.Ed., Ohio
State Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Tenn.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
479
Hedges, Barbara Siie, Lib. & Ref. Lib. B.S., Harvey
Mudd Coll.; M.A.. Ind. Univ.; M.L.S., Univ. of
Texas.
Heimbaek, Clinton Louis, Prof, of Civ. Engr. & Assoc.
Head Civ. Engr. M.S.C.E., Purdue Univ.; B.S.E.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Henderson, Warren Robert, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci.
B.S., Univ. of N.H.; M.A., Harvard Univ.; Ph.D..
Ohio State Univ.
Hendrix. James E., Adj. Prof, of Text. Chem. B.S..
Auburn Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Clemson Univ.
Hennessee, Glenn Lox Alphine, Comp. Lab. Supv. in
Chemistry. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Henrikson, Charles Kermit, Asst. Prof.of Anat., Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol. B.A.. Saint Olaf Coll.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Purdue Univ.
Henry. Crawford Irwin, Head Tennis Coach. B.A.,
Tulane Univ.
Henry, Edward T., Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine
Med. B.S., Long Beach St. Coll.; D.V.M., Univ. of
Calif, at Davis.
Henry, Leslie T., Res. Assoc, in Soil Sci. B.A., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Hentz, Forrest Clyde, Jr., Prof, of Chem. B.S., Nevi^berry
Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Hepler, Cedric Lambeth, Lib. & Ref. Lib. B.A., Stetson
Univ.; B.D., Th.M., Southeastern Baptist Sem.;
M.S.L.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Hepler, Robert T., Asst. Dir., Admissions. B.A., N.C.
State Univ.
Herakovich, Douglas E., Asst. Sports Info. Dir. B.A., Va.
Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Herman, Glenda Moore, Ext. Prof, of Ext. Home Ec. &
Spec, in Housing and House Furnishings. B.S.,
Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro; M.S., Univ. of Tn.;
Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro.
Hemdl, Carl G.. Asst. Prof, of Engl. B.A., Univ. of N.C.
at Chapel Hill; Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Herr. Sharon J., Stewart Theatre Prog. Dir. B.A., E.
Carolina Univ.
Hersh. Solomon Philip. Charles A. Cannon Prof, of Text.
& Head of Text. Engr. & Sci. B.S., N.C. State Univ.;
M.S., Inst, of Text. Tech.; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton
Univ.
Hess, James D., Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. A.B., B.S.,
Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Hess, Thomas Michael, Asst. Prof, of Psych. B.S., Penn.
State Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Southern 111. Univ.
Hester. Marvin Thomas, Prof, of Engl. A.B., Centre Coll.
of Ky.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Hester, Mary Frances, Assoc. Dir., McKimmon Ctr.
Peace Coll.
Hicks, William Odie, Jr., Asst. Strength Coach.
Hiday, Virginia Aldige, Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A.,
M.Ed., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
High, Walter Martin, HI, Lib. & Head Monographic Cat.
A.B., Occidental Coll.; M.A., M.S.L.S.. Univ. of N.C.
at Chapel Hill.
Hill. Charles Horace, William Neal Reynolds Prof, of
Poul. Sci. B.S., Colo. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Cor-
nell Univ.
Hill, Dale R., Instr. in Mil. Sci. B.S., West Va. Univ.;
M.P., Univ.ofVa.
Hill, Gary D., Asst. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A., Fla. State
Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Mass. at Amherst
Hill, Wandra Patricia, Coord, of Coop. Ed./Minority
Student Aff., School of PAMS. B.A., M.A., N.C.
Central Univ.
Hilley, Harvey D., Assoc. Prof, of Food Ani. and Eq.
Med. B.S., D.V.M., Texas A & M Univ.; Ph.D., Univ.
of Minn.
Hilliard. Garland K.. Jr., Lect. in Dec. Ed. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Hillmann, Riiediger Carl, Assoc. Prof, of Entom. B.S.,
Cornell Univ.; M.S., Mich. State Univ.; Ph.D., Penn.
State Univ.
Hinesley, Lewis Eric, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci. & For.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Miss. State
Univ.
Hink, Howard Alan, Asst. Athl. Dir. B.S., Alfred Univ.;
M.B.A., Albany State Univ.
Hinshaw. Jeffrey M.. Asst. Prof, of Zool. B.S., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Hinton, Rosa M., Asst. Dir. of Fin. Aid. B.A., Bennett
Coll.
Hitchings, Robert Grant, Reuben B. Robertson Prof, of
Pulp & Paper Tech. B.S., N.Y. State College of For.;
M.S., Duke Univ.
Hoag, Dana L., Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S., M.S.,
Colo. State Univ.; Ph.D., Wash. State Univ.
Hobbs, Joseph Patrick, Prof, of Hist. B.A., Ga. Southern
Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ.
Hobgood, Kenneth E., Adj. Asst. Prof, in Arch. B.A.,
Univ. of Ky.; M.A., Yale Univ.
Hobgood, Thonuis Newton, Jr., Prof. Soc. & Anth. & Dist.
Ext. Dir. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Fla.
SUte Univ.
Hodgson, Ernest, William Neal Reynolds Prof, of
Entom. B.S., Kings Coll. (England): Ph.D., Ore.
State Univ.
Hodgson, Thorn Joel, Prof. & Head of Ind. Engr. B.S.E.,
M.B.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Hodgson, Thomas Henry, Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., Loughborough Univ. of Tech.; B.S., Univ. of
London; M.S., Cranfield Inst, of Tech. (England);
Ph.D., Univ. of London.
Hodson, Ronald G., Asst. Prof, of Zool. & Assoc. Dir,
UNC Sea Grant College Prog. B.S., Manchester Col-
lege; M.S., Univ. of Ark.; Ph.D., Tex. A & M Univ.
Hoffman, Robert Lewis, Assoc. Prof, of Univ. Stud. &
Bot. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Tulane
Univ.
Holler, William McFall, Assoc. Prof, of For. Lang. &
Lit. B.A., Wofford Coll.; M.A., Middlebury Coll.;
Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Holley. Daniel Lester, Jr., Prof, of For. & Econ. & Bus.
B.A., Wofford Coll.; B.S.F., M.F., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Holley. Linda Tarte, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. A.B., Win-
throp Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Tulane Univ.
Holley, Randall N., Res. Assoc, in Crop Sci. B.S.. M.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Holljes. Hertman Christian, Coord, of IMPC, Sch. of Ed.
B.A., Duke Univ.; M.P.D., N.C. State Univ.
Holloman, William T, HI, Sr. Coord., Undergrad. Stud.
Ser. B.S., St. Augustine's Coll.; M.S., N.C. A&T
State Univ.
Holloway, Karla F.C., Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.A., Tal-
ladega Coll.; M.A.. Ph.D., Mich. SUte Univ.
Holthausen. Duncan M., Jr.. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. &
Admin, of M.S. in Mgmt. Prog. B.A., Dartmouth
Coll.: M.B.A., Columbia Univ.: Ph.D., Northwest-
ern Univ.
Holton, William C. Adj. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S., Ph.D., Univ.
of 111.
Holtzman, Abraham, Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub. Adm.
B.A., M.A., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.: M.A., Ph.D.,
Harvard Univ.
Honeycutt. Keith L.. Lect. in Engl. B.A.. M.A., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Honeycutt. Thomas L., Assoc. Prof. & Assoc. Dept. Head
of Comp. Sci. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Hong, J. H. John. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S.E.E., Mont. State Univ., M.S.E.E., Syra-
cuse Univ.; Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Hooker, Willard Edwin, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci.
B.L.A., Syracuse Univ.; M.L.A., N.C. State Univ.
Hoomani, Hank Gholi, Adj. Instr. in Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Hoover, Dale Max, Prof. & Head of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
M.S., Iowa State Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of
Chicago.
480
Hoover, Michael Thomas, Asst. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S.,
M.S.. Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Hopfenberg, Harold Bruce, Camille Dreyfus Prof. &
Assoc. Dean for Plan. & Dev. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,
Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Hopfensperger, James A., Asst. Prof, of Design. B.A.,
Mich. State Univ.; M.A., Univ. of 111. at Urbana;
M.F.A., Univ. of Mich.
Hoppe, Carol Leigh, Lect. in Engl. B.S., Univ. of Kan.;
M.A., Univ.ofVt..
Horan, Patricia Frances, Asst. Prof, of Psych. B.A.,
Univ. of Conn.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ariz.
Horie, Yasuyuki, Prof, of Civ. & Mat. Engr. B.A., Inter-
nat'l Christian Univ. (Tokyo); M.S., Yale Univ.;
Ph.D., Wash. State Univ.
Horn, John William, Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S.C.E., W.
Va. Univ.: M.S.C.E., Mass. Inst. Tech.
Home, Grace S., Lect. in Engl. B.A., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill; M.A., E. Carolina Univ.
Homing, David J., Strength Coach. B.S., N.C. State
Univ.
Horton, Horace Robert, William Neal Reynolds Prof, of
Biochem. & Food. Sci. B.S., Mo. School of Mines &
Metallurgy; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Mo.
Horvay, Gabriel, Adj. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr. B.S.,
New York Univ.; E.E., Ph.D., Columbia Univ.
Hoss. Donald Earl, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Zool. B.S., Univ.
of Mo.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Houck, Byard, Jr., Lect. & Dir. of Engr. Spec. Prog.
B.I.E., N.C. State Univ.; M.Div., Southeastern Bap-
tist Theol. Sem.
House, Garfield John, Asst. Prof, of Entom. B.S., Univ.
of Calif, at Davis; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Houser, Gloria Kathleen, Lib. & Head of Serials Dept.
A.B., Duke Univ.; B.S.L.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill.
Howard, Donald Robert, Assoc. Dean & Dir. of Acad.
Aff. for Sch. of Vet. Med. & Prof, of Comp. Ani. &
Special Spec. Med. B.S., D.V.M., Mich. State Univ.;
M.S., Tex. A & M Univ.; Ph.D. Univ. of Mo. at
Columbia.
Howard, James L., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Psych. A.B.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S., Ph.D., Tulane
Univ.
Howard, Janet M., Minorities Recruiter, Univ. Ext.
B.A., N.C. Central Univ.; M.Ed., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Hoivard, Richard D., Dir. of Inst. Res. B.S., M.A., Ph.D.,
Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Howard, Thomas C, Adj. Lect. in Arch. B.N.E. N.C.
State Univ.
Howe, Ann Clark, Prof. & Head of Math & Sci. Ed. B. A.,
Univ. of Richmond; M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill; Ph.D., Univ. of Tex. at Austin.
Howell, Brucelnman. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Adult&Comm.
Coll. Ed. B.S., M.A., E. Carolina Univ.; Ed.D., Duke
Univ.
Hoyt, Greg D., Asst. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., Kent State
Univ.; M.S., Ohio State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Hren, John Joseph, Prof. & Head of Mat. Sci. & Engr.
B.S., Univ. of Wis. at Madison; M.S., Univ. of 111. at
Urbana. Ph.D., Stanford Univ.
Hu, Wilma Wei-Lin, Res. Asst. in Crop Sci. B.S., Chung-
Hsing Univ. (China); M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Huang, Barney Kuo-Yen, Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr. &
Univ. Studies. B.S., Nat'l Taiwan Univ.; M.S., Univ.
of 111.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Huang, Jeng-Sheng, Prof, of Plant Path. B.S., Nat'l
Chung-Hsing Univ. (Taiwan); M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Mo., Columbia.
Huber, Steven Carl, Prof. (USDA) of Crop Sci. & Bot.
B.S.. Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Hudson, Lola C, Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol. B.S., D.V.M., Univ. of Tenn.; Ph.D., Cornell
Univ.
Hudson, Peyton Blanche, Assoc. Prof, of Text. Mgmt. &
Tech. B.S.H.E., Univ. of Del.; M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. of
N.C. at Greensboro.
Huffman, Rhonda W., Asst. Dirof Adm. B.A., Winston-
Salem State Univ.
Hugaard, John Parker, Lect. in Econ. & Bus. B.A., J.D.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Hughes, Ronald Mark. Ext. Swine Test. Spec, in Ani.
Sci. B.S., Penn. State Univ.
Hugus, Z Zimmerman, Jr., Prof, of Chem. B.A., Willi-
ams Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Huish, Melvin T, Prof. (USDI)of Zool. B.S., M.S., Univ.
of 111.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Huisingh, Donald, Prof, of Univ. Stud. B.S., Univ. of
Minn.;Ph.D., Univ. ofWis.
Humenik, Frank James, Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr. &
Assoc. Head in Charge of Ext. B.S.C.E., M.S.,
Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Humphries, Ervin Grigg, Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr. &
Mech. & Aero. Engr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Hunt, Elaine, Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. and Equine Med.
B.S., D.V.M., Univ. of Cal. at Davis.
Hunt, Iris R., Area Dir., Resi. Life. B.A., Trenton State
Coll.: M.A., Hampton Inst.
Hunt, James Baxter, Jr., Adj. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.; J.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill.
Hunt, John Newton, Energy Ext. Coord., Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Hunt, Margaret Rogers, Lib. & Head Acquis. Dept. B.S.,
N.C. Central Univ.; M.S., Atlanta Univ.
Huntsman, Gene Raymond, Adj. Prof, of Zool. B.S., Cor-
nell Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Hurt, John Calvin. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr.
B.S., Ph.D.. Rutgers Univ.
Hutchby. J aines Albert. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Elect. Engr.
B.E.E., Auburn Univ.; M.E.E., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Hutchison, Elvan Edward, Assoc. Prof, of Text. Mgmt.
& Tech. & Acad. Coord., Sch. of Text. B.S., Marietta
Coll.: M.S., Inst, of Text. Tech. (Va.)
Hutchismi, Paul T, Lect. in Elect. & Comp. Engr. B.S.,
Miss. State Coll.; M.S., Calif. Inst, of Tech.; Ph.D.,
Ga. Inst, of Tech.
Huxster. William Thomhill, Jr., Ext. Prof, of For. &
Ext. For. Res. Spec. B.S., M.W.T., N.C. State Univ.
Hyman, David Neil, Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A., Brook-
lyn Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton Univ.
Hyman, Theodore Martin, Asst. Prof, of Soc. & Anth.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Ihnen, Loren Albert, Prof, of Econ. B.S., M.S., Univ. of
III.; Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
lijima, Toshiro. Adj. Prof, of Text. Chem. B.S., Ph.D.,
Tokyo Inst, of Tech.
Imbriani, Jack L., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.,
Calif. State Polytech. Univ.: M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Calif, at Riverside.
Isenhour, Joseph William, Jr.. Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed.
B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers Coll.
Isley, S. Gerald, Lect. in Ind. Engr. B.A.. Univ. of 111.
Israel, Daniel Wesley, Assoc. Prof. (USDA) of Soil Sci.
B.S., M.S., Univ. of Ga.; Ph.D., Ore. State Univ.
Jackson, Dardd Michael, Assoc. Prof. (USDA) of Entom.
B.S., Mich. State Univ.: M.S., Ph.D., Wash. State
Univ.
Jackson, Denis Sherald, Assoc. Dir., McKimmon Ctr.
B.S., M.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Jackson, Walter Anderson, Asst. Prof, of Hist. A.B.,
Duke Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Jackson, William Addison, William Neal Reynolds
Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S.. Cornell Univ.; M.S.. Purdue
Univ.; Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Jacobson, Howard N., Dir., Inst, of Nutr. & Prof. Nutr.
B.Sc, B.M., M.D., Northwestern Univ. Med. School.
481
Jahn. Larry George. Ext. Asst. Prof, of Wood & Paper
Sci. & Ext. For. Res. B.S., M.B.A., Penn. State Univ.
James. Mark W.. Instr. in Naval Sci. B.S., U.S. Naval
Academy.
Janney. Terri Lynn, Asst. Dir. of Thompson Theatre.
B.F.A.. Memphis State Univ.; M.F.A., Wayne State
Univ.
Janolino. Violeta G.. Res. in Food Sci. B.S., M.S., Univ.
of the Philippines; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Janotcitz, Gerald Saul, Prof, of Mar., Earth & Atmos.
Sci. B.S.A.E., Polytech. Inst, of Brooklyn; M.S.E.,
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ.
Jarrett. Ronald Etoyd, Assoc. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S.A.,
Fla. A & M Univ.; M.S.A., Univ. of Fla.; Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Jenkins. Alvin WUkins, Jr., Prof, of Phys. B.E.E., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Jenkins. David Morris, Prof. & Head of Agri. Comm.
B.S., Campbell Coll.; M.A., Appalachian State
Univ.; Ed.D., Univ. of S. Miss.
Jennings, Harriet T., Ext. Asst. Prof. & Ext. Spec, Clo-
thing and Textiles, Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S.. Univ. of
N.C. at Greensboro; M.S., Univ. of Tenn.; Ed.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Jervis, Laurens Gifford. Assoc. Prof, of For. B.S., M.F.,
N.C. State Univ.
Jeti, Jackson Bates. Jr., Assoc. Prof, of For. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Tenn.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Jewell. Larry Ray, Assoc. Prof, of Occ. Ed. B.S., M.S.,
Va. Polytech. Inst. & SUte Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Mo., Columbia.
Jezierski. Elisabeth Marie, Lect. in For. Lang. & Lit.
A.B., Bryn Mawr Coll.; M.A., Harvard (Radcliffe).
Jia. Lianda, Res. Scholar in Chem. Engr. M.S.,
Quinghua Univ.
Jiiriden, Gay Melton, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., W. Va. Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Johnson, Bryan Hugh, Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., Southeast-
ern La. Univ.; M.S., La. State Univ.; Ph.D., Okla.
State Univ.
Johnson. Charles Edward, Prof, of Phys. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Johnson, Cynthia E., Ext. Asst. Prof. & Ext. Human
Dev. Spec, Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S., N.C. Central
Univ.; M.S., E. Carolina Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio SUte
Univ.
Johnson, Gregory Lynn. Ext. Agri. Meteor. Spec. B.S.,
Ore. State Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Wis.
Johnson. Martha R.. Asst. Dir. of N.C. Agri. Ext. Serv. &
Ext. Prof, of Home Ec. B.S., Georgia Coll.; M.S.,
Fla. State Univ.; Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Johnson. Norman Elden. Adj. Prof, of For. B.S., M.S.,
Ore. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif.
Johnson. Paul Reynolds, Prof, of Econ. A.B., Oberlin
Coll.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Chicago.
Johnson, Richard R., Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. M.Sc, Univ. of Cape Town; Ph.D., Univ. of
Fla.
Johnson. Roy Houston. Jr.. Asst. Prof, in Text. Engr. &
Sci. M.S., Inst, of Text. Tech.; B.S., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Johnson, Susan A., Area Dir., Res. Life. B.A., Millers-
ville Univ.; M.S., Shippensburg Univ.
Johnson. Thomas. Prof, of Econ. & Stat. B.A., Univ. of
Tex. at Austin; M.A., Tex. Christian Univ.; M.E.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. SUte Univ.
Johnson. William Hugh, Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr. &
Asst. Dir., N.C. Agri. Res. Serv. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Johnson, William L., Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., Univ. of
New Hamp.; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Johnston, David West, Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Johnston. Karen Lynn. Assoc. Prof, of Phys. B.A.T.,
M.S., Sam Houston State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Texas at Austin.
Johnston. Robert Edward, Assoc. Prof, of Microbiol.
B.A., Rice Univ.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Tex. at Austin.
Jolley. Amie Lynn. Asst. Dir., Stu. Serv., Sch. of Text.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Jones. Audrey L.. Asst. Dir., Res. Life. B.A., Montclaire
State Coll.: M.Ed., Trenton State Coll.
Jones. Beverly A.. Area Dir., Housing & Res. Life. B.A.,
M.S., Miami Univ.
Jones, Brian W., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Text. Chem. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Leeds.
Jones, Charla L.. Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Special
Spec. Med. B.A., Univ. of Texas; D.V.M., M.S.,
Texas A&M Univ.
Jones. Charles Parker. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. A.B.,
M.B.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Jones. Evan Earl, Prof, of Ani. Sci. & Biochem. B.S.,
Colo. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Jones, Frank Tisdale. Assoc. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of Fla.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Ky.
Jones, J. Richard, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S., Utah State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell
Univ.
Jones, James Robert, Prof, of Ani. Sci. and Spec-In-
Charge, Ext. Swine Husb. B.S., M.S., Univ. of Ky.;
Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Jones, L. Meyer. Adj. Prof, of Anat, Physiol. Sci., &
Radiol. A.B., DePauw Univ.; M.S., D.V.M., Iowa St.
Univ.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Minn.
Jones, Lawrence Keith, Prof, of Counselor Ed. B.A.,
Sacramento State Coll.; M.S.Ed., Univ. of Penn.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Mo.
Jones, Louis Allman, Prof, of Chem. B.A.. M.A., Clark
Univ.; Ph.D., Tex. A&M Univ.
Jones. Robert R., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Math. & Sci. Ed.
B.S., N.C, SUte Univ.; M.A.T., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill; Ed.D., Duke Univ.
Jones, Ronald Klair, Prof, of Plant Path. M.S., Univ. of
Del.; B.S.,Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & SUte Univ.
Jones, Rosemary M., Asst. Dir., Cont. Ed. & Prof. Dev.
B.A., Baylor Univ.; M.Ed., N.C. Sute Univ.
Jones, Victor Alan, Prof. & Teach. Coord, of Food Sci. &
Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Mich.
Sute Univ.
Jones. Walter Baskerville. Dir. of Career Plan. & Place.
B.A., Coll. of William & Mary; M.Ed., N.C. SUte
Univ.
Joost. Michael G., Assoc. Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.S.E.,
Harvey Mudd Coll.; M.S.I.E., Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Jordan, William J., Prof. & Head of Speech-Comm.
B.A., M.A., Univ. of Houston; Ph.D., Wayne SUte
Univ.
Jorgensen, Jacques Richard, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of For.
B.S., Mich. Coll. of Min. & Tech.; M.S., Mich. Sute
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Joyce, Thomas Wayne, Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci. B.S.,
Rose-Halman Inst, of Tech.; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue
Univ.
Joyner, Charles Edward, Assoc. Prof. & Head of Design
& Asst. Dean, Sch. of Design. B.S., N.C. A&T State
Univ.; M.F.A., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro.
Kagan, Kenneth, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Spe-
cial Spec Med. V.M.D., Univ. of Penn.
Kahn, Joseph Slephan, Prof, of Biochem. B.S., Univ. of
Calif, at Berkeley; Ph.D., Univ. of III.
Kalat, James W., Assoc. Prof, of Psych. A.B., Duke
Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Penn.
Kamprath, Eugene John, William Neal Reynolds Prof, of
Soil Sci. B.Sc, M.Sc, Univ. of Neb.; Ph.D.. N.C.
Sute Univ.
Kamykowski, Daniel, Prof, of Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci.
B.S., Loyola Univ.; Ph.D., Scripps Inst, of Oceano-
graphy, Univ. of Calif, at San Diego.
482
Kanich, Robert Emil, Adj. Prof, of Microbiol. B.A., Univ.
of Va.; M.D., Medical Coll. of Va.
Kanipe, John Thomas, Jr.. Vice Chan, for Devel. B.S.,
M.Ed., N.C., State Univ.
Karlstrom. Karl E., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Marine, Earth, &
Atmos. Sci. B.S., N. Ariz. Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.. Univ.
of Wyoming.
Karp. Debra A., Asst. Dir. of Stewart Theatre. B.A.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Karvazy, EszterS., Staff Phys., Stud. Health Serv. M.D.,
Semmelweis Med. Sc, Budapest, Hungary.
Kataoka, Hiroko, Asst. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit. B.A.,
Kobe Coll., (Japan); M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at
Urbana.
Katz, Steven B.. Instr. of Engl. B.A., Mich. St. Univ.;
M.A., Univ. of Rhode Island.
Katzin. Gerald Howard, Prof, of Phys. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Kauffman, James F., Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S., Univ. of Mo.; M.S., Univ. of 111.; Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Kavlock, Robert J., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Zool. B.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Miami.
Kawanishi, Clinton Y., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Entom. B. A.,
M.S., Univ. of Hawaii; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Kays, Barrett L., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Land. Arch. B.S.,
Okla. State Univ.; M.Lar., N.C. State Univ.
Kebschull, Harvey G., Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. & Asst. to Dean for Int'l. Studies, Sch. of
Humanities & Soc. Sci. B.A., M.A., Univ. of Neb.;
Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Keener, Donald Spring, Lib. & Asst. Dir. for Gen. Serv.
B.S., Xavier Univ.; M.S.L.S., Western Reserve
Univ.
Keever, Dennis Whitener, Asst. Prof. (USDA) of Entom.
B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Keller, Anna P., Dean of Admiss. B.S., Madison Coll.
Kelley, Carl Timothy, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.A., Van-
derbilt Univ.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Kellison, Robert Clay. Prof. & Dir. of For. B.S.F., W. Va.
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Kelly, John Rivard, Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit. B.A.,
Mexico City Coll.; A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of S. Calif.
Kelly, Myron William. Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci. B.S.,
State Univ. of N.Y., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Keltie, Richard Francis, Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr., Dir., Ctr. for Sound & Vibration. B.S.M.E.,
M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Kemp, Philip S., Jr., Reg. Mar. Adv. Spec, Sea Grant
Prog. B.S., M.A., Auburn Univ.
Kemp. Ronald E., Instr. Support Spec, Hum. & Soc. Sci.
Kennedy, George Grady, Prof, of Entom. B.S., Ore. State
Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Kennedy, Janice R.. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Adult & Comm.
Coll. Ed. B.S., Ala. State Univ.; M.A., Atlanta
Univ.; Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Kerby. Jerome Howard, Assoc. Prof. (USDA) of Zool.
B.S., M.S., Tex. Christian Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Kessel, John Joseph, Asst. Prof, of Engl. B.A., Univ. of
Rochester; Ph.D., Univ. of Kansas.
Kessler, Sanford H., Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. B.A., Brandeis Univ.; Ph.D., Boston
Univ. Keys, Robert Dean, Assoc. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Calif, at Riverside; Ph.D., Iowa St. Univ.
Khorram, Siamak, Prof, of For. & Elect. & Comp. Engr.
and Acting Dir. of Comp. Graphics Ctr. M.Sc, Univ.
of Tehran (Iran); M.Sc, Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Davis.
Khosla, Narendra Prakash, Assoc. Prof, of Civil Engr.
B.S., Univ. of Jodhpur (India); M.S., Univ. of Roor-
kee, (India); Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Kidd, Richard Henry, Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.S., Campbell
Coll.; M.A., East Carolina Univ.
Killion, Laura W.. Lect. in Engl. B.A., M.A., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Kilpatrick. Peter K. Asst. Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.A.,
Occidental Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Kimberley. Michael Murray, Assoc. Prof, of Mar., Earth
& Atmos. Sci. B.Sc, Univ. of W. Ontario; Ph.D.,
Princeton Univ.
Kimbrell, Jack E., Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, in Ind. Ext.
Serv. B.S., M.A., E. Carolina Univ.
Kimler, William C, Asst. Prof, of Hist. B.A., Rice Univ.;
M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Kimrey, Elizabeth L., Couns., Stud. Aff. B.A., Agnes
Scott Coll.; M.Ed., Ga. State Univ.; Ed.D., Duke
Univ.
King, Dannie Hilleary. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Microbiol.
B.S., Davidson Coll.; M.S., W. Va. Univ.; Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
King, Doris Elizabeth, Prof, of Hist. A.B., Ga. State
Woman's Coll. at Valdosta; M.A., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
King, John B., Res. Asst. in Chem. Engr. B.E.T., Univ. of
N.C. at Charlotte
King, L. Ellis, Adj. Prof, in Civ. Engr. B.S., N.C. State
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
King, Larry Dean, Assoc. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.M.E., Ga.
Inst, of Tech.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
King, Margaret Fontaine. Assoc. Prof, of Engl. A.B.,
M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
King. Richard Adams, M.G. Mann Prof, of Econ. B.S.,
Univ. of Conn.; M.S., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley;
M.P.A., Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
King, Russell Edward, Lect. in Ind. Engr. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Fla.
Kinlaw, Rachel K., Ext. Assoc. Prof, of Ext. Home Ec
B.S., E. Carolina Univ.; M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Kirk, Thomas Kent, Adj. Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci.
B.S., La. Polytech. Inst.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Kirkman, Adrianna Grant, Instr. in Wood & Paper Sci.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Kirkpatrick, Gary J., Res. Asst. in Mar., Earth & Atmos.
Sci. B.S.E.E., Univ. of Miami.
Kirsch, Sandra L.. Assoc. Prof, of Rec. Res. Adm. B.A.,
Univ. of Akron.; M.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Kiser, James Norman, Asst. Football Coach. B.A.,
M.B.A., Furman Univ.
Klaenhammer, Todd R., Assoc. Prof, of Food Sci. &
Microbiol. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Klang. Eric Carl, Asst. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. &
State Univ.
Klarman, William L., Prof. & Head of Plant Path. B.S.,
East. 111. Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Kleeman, Edurina G., Res. Asst. in Food Sci. B.S., Univ.
of Ky.; M.S., Ore. State Univ.
Kleeman, Karl T, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Microbiol. B.S.,
Purdue Univ.; Ph.D., Oregon State Univ.
Klein, Katherine W., Assoc. Prof, of Psych. B.A., Univ. of
Mich.; M.A., Ph.D., Wayne State Univ.
Kleinstreuer, Clement, Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., Tech. Univ. of Munich; M.S., Stanford
Univ.; Ph.D., Vanderbilt Univ.
Kleiss, H. Joseph, Assoc. Prof. & Teaching Coord., Soil
Sci. B.S., M.S., Iowa State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
at Urbana.
Klenin. Marjork Anne, Assoc. Prof, of Phys. B.A.,
Swarthmore Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Penn.
Klett, David E., Adj. Prof, of Mech. and Aero. Engr.
B.S., Mich. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Kloos, Wesley Edwin, Prof, of Gen. & Microbiol. B.S.,
Rutgers Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Knecht. Thomas W.. Inst. & Sect. Head, Pub., Agri.
Comm. A.B., A.M., Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Knight. Dolores G., Teach. & Res. Tech. in Chem. B.S.,
Univ.ofS.C.
Knoeber. Charles Robert. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
Wash. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.
Knopp. James Arthur. Assoc. Prof, of Biochem. B.A.,
Carleton Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
483
Knott. Fred Nelson, Ext. Prof, of Ani. Sci. & Spec.-In-
Chge.. Dairy Husb. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.;
Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & SUte Univ.
Knowles, Albert Sidney. Jr.. Prof, of Engl. B.A., M.A.,
Univ. of Va.
Knowles. Charles Ernest. Assoc. Prof, of Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci. B.S., Univ. of Utah; M.S., Ph.D., Tex. A
& M Univ.
Koch. Carl Conrad. Prof.of Mat.&Sci.Engr.B.S.,M.S.,
Ph.D., Case Inst, of Tech.
Koenigs. Jerome W., Adj. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S., Univ.
of Minn.; M.S., Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., Washington
Stete Univ.
Koger. Robert K. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.S.,
Univ. of Tenn.; M. of Econ., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Koh, Kwangil. Prof, of Math. B.S., M.S., Auburn Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Kohl. Jerome. Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec. & Lect. in Nuc. Engr.
& Ind. Ext. Serv. B.S., Calif. Inst, of Tech.; M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Kolb. John Ronald. Prof, of Math. & Math. & Sci. Ed.
A.B., Ph.D., Univ. of Md.
Kolbas. Robert M., Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., Cornell Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Koningsberger. LUederik Christiaan, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of
Phy. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Technology (Eind-
hoven).
Konsler. Thomas Rhinehart. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of Ky.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Konyha. Kenneth D.. Res. Asst. in Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.A., Kalamazoo Coll.; B.E., Univ. of Fla.
Koon. James F.. III. Teach. Tech. in Civ. Engr. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Korhonen. Reino W., Res. Asst. in Food Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Ga.
Komegay. Joe Neal, Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Special Spec.
Med. B.S., D.V.M., Texas A & M Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Ga.
Koros. William John. Adj. Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Texas at Austin.
Korte. Charles Davis. Prof. & Asst. Hd. of Univ. Stud.
B.A., Miami Univ.; Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Kosinski. Judy Kidd, Lect. in Engl. B.A., M.A., Va.
Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Kraar. Ebba Freund, Lib. & Ref . Lib. B. A., Univ. of N.C.
at Chapel Hill; M.L.S., School of Info. Stud., Syra-
cuse Univ.
Kramer, Jonathan C, Asst. Dir. of Music. B.S., New
Coll. of Calif, at San Francisco.
Kriz, George James, Prof.of Biol. & Agri. Engr. & Assoc.
Dir. of N.C. Agri. Res. Serv., Sch. of Agri. and Life
Sci. B.S.A.E., M.S.A.E., Iowa State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Krochmal, Arnold, Adj. Prof, of For. B.S., N.C. State
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Kromer, Robert A., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. B.A., Univ. of Fla.; M.A., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Kronberg. Charles L., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Psych. B.A.,
Brooklyn College; Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Kronrad, Gary Douglas, Asst. Prof, of For. B.A., C.W.
Post Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Mass.
Kuczynski, Michael P., Lect. in Engl. B.A., St. Joseph's
Univ.; M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Kuehn, Richard T., Lect. & Lab Supvr. in Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S., Univ. of Del.
Kuhara, Takatoshi, Res. Assoc, in Microbiol., Path., &
Parasit. B.A., Tokyo Univ. of Agri. & Tech.; M.S..
Ph.D., Univ. of Tokyo.
Kuhr, Ronald J., Prof. & Head of Entom. B.S., Univ. of
Wis.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Kupiec, Paul H.. Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A., George
Washington Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Penn.
Kwanyuen, Prachaub, Asst. Prof. (USDA), of Crop Sci.
B.S.. Kasetsart Univ.; (Thailand); M.S., Wright
State Univ., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.
Laarman, Jan G., Assoc. Prof, of For. B.S., Univ. of
Mich.; M.S., M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Lackey, Carolyn Jean, Ext. Assoc. Prof, of Ext. Home
Econ. B.S.H.E., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro; M.S.,
.Ph.D., Univ. of Tenn.
Lada, Thomas Joseph, Assoc. Prof, of Math. A.B., Holy
Cross Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Notre Dame.
Lado, Fred, Jr., Prof, of Phys. B.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Ladrach, William E., Adj. Asst. Prof, of For. B.S., M.F.,
Univ. of Mich.
Lambe, Philip C, Asst. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Lamont, William James, Jr.. Asst. Prof, of Hort. Sci.
B.S., Lebanon Valley Coll.; B.S., Delaware Valley
Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Lamp. Carl David. Res. Assoc, in Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.G.S.,Ph.D., Univ.ofMo.
Lampert, Emmett Philip. Asst. Prof, of Entom. B.A., N.
Dakota State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Lancia, Richard A., Assoc. Prof, of For. & Zool. B.S.,
Univ. of Mich.; M.A., S. III. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Mass.
Lane, Bryce Holt, Lect. in Hort. Sci. B.S., Univ. of Mass.
at Amherst; M.S., Ohio State Univ.
Lange, Marta A., Lib. Ref. Dept. Head. B.S., Central
Mich. Univ.; M.A., Univ. de Salamanca (Spain):
A.M.L.S., Univ. of Mich.
Lange, Martha Scotford, Asst. Prof, of Prod. Design.
B.A., Oberlin Coll.; B.F.A., M.F.A., Yale Univ.
Lanier, Albert Barnes. Dir. of Univ. Rel. B.S., N.C. State
Univ.; M.S., Cornell Univ.; Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Lanier, Alicia L., Ext. Spec, in Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Lanier, Tyre Calvin, Assoc. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Lao. Huei-Chen. Teach. Tech. in Chem. B.S., Nat. Tai-
wan Univ.; M.S., Ohio State Univ.
Lapp, John Sumner, Assoc. Prof. & Assoc. Head for
Econ. & Bus. A.B., Wesleyan Univ.; Ph.D., Prin-
ceton Univ.
Larick, Ehiane K, Asst. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ohio State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ of Mo.
Larson, Roy Axel, Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S., M.S., Univ. of
Minn.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Laryea, Doris Marie Lucas. Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.S.,
N.C. A&T State Univ.; M.A., N.C. Central Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Lasher. Dana Alfred. Adj. Lect. in Comp. Sci. B.S.E.E.,
Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Laskey. John Willson. Adj. Asst. Prof, in Poul. Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Geo. Washington Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Lassiter, Charles A., Prof. & Head of Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Ky.; Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Lassiter, Louie Thomas, Asst. Prof, of Text. Mgmt. &
Tech. & Assoc. Dir. of Text. Ext. B.S.. M.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Latch, Dana May, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.A., Harpur
Coll.; M.A., Queens Coll.; Ph.D., City Univ. of N.Y.
Lauffer, Richard A., Head & Prof, of Phys. Ed. A.B.,
Duke Univ., M.Ed., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill;
Ph.D., Univ. of Md.
Laurie-Ahlberg. Cathy C, Prof, of Gen. B.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Minn.
LaVopa, Anthony J., Assoc. Prof, of Hist. B.A., Boston
Coll.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Lea, Russell, Assoc. Prof, of For. & Soil Sci. & Dir.,
Hardwood Coop. B.S.F., Univ. of Wash.; Ph.D.,
State Univ. of N.Y.
Leach, James Woodrow, Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., Univ. of Tex. at Arlington; M.S., Ariz.
State Univ.; Ph.D., Rice Univ.
Leager, Kay Porter, Asst. Dir. of Admissions. B. A., East
Carolina Univ.; M.A., Appalachian State Univ.
484
Leath. Steven. Asst. Prof. (USDA) of Plant Path. B.S.,
Penn. State Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Del.; Ph.D., Univ.
of 111. at Urbana.
Leath. Virginia Marie, Asst. Prof, in Phys. Ed. B.S.,
Jacksonville State Univ.; M.Ed., Middle Tenn. State
Univ.
LeBourgeois, Joseph Charles, Lib. & Cat. Lib. B.A., M.S.,
La. State Univ.
Lecce. James Giacomo. William Neal Reynolds Prof, of
Ani. Sci. & Microbiol. B.A., Dartmouth Coll.; M.S.,
Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Penn.
Lee. Joshua Alexander. Prof. (USDA) of Crop Sci. A.B.,
San Diego State Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Lee. Patricia Jones. Asst. Dir. of Fin. Aid A.B., Greens-
boro Coll.; M.Ed., Univ. of N.C. at Greens-
boro.
Lee. Scott H.R.. Instr. in Aero. Studies. B.S.B.A., Univ.
of Central Fla.; M.A., Webster Univ.; M.S., Univ. of
S. Calif.
Lee. Stan Sun-Hwa. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S., Seoul Nat'l Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Calif, at L.A.
Leffler, Charles D.. Asst. Vice Chan, for Bus. B.S., Univ.
of Cincinnati.
Leidy, Ross Bennett. Sr. Res. in Entom. B.S., M.S., Texas
A & M Univ.; Ph.D., Auburn Univ.
Leiter, Jeffrey Carl. Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A.,
Williams Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Leith. Terri Thomburg, Lect. in Engl. B.A., M.A., N.C.
State Univ.
Leming. Michael Lloyd. Lect. in Civ. Engr. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley
LeNoir. Pennington. Lect. in Math. B.S., Auburn Univ.;
M.A., Univ. of S.Ala.
Lentz, Vera Blair. Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B. A., Augustana
Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Iowa.
Leonard. Kurt John. Prof. (USDA) of Plant Path. B.S.,
Iowa State Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Leonard. Rebecca. Asst. Prof, of Speech-Comm. B.S.,
Utah State Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Lester. Marsha R.. Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.S., West Va.
Univ.; M.S., James Madison Univ.
Leuba, Richard J., Lect. in Mech. & Aero. Engr. B.S.,
Antioch Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Wash.; Ph.D., Union
Grad. School, Antioch Coll.
Levedahl, J. William, Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley; M.Sc, London School of
Econ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Levenbook, Barbara B.. Assoc. Prof, of Phil. A.B., M.A.,
Univ. of Rochester; Ph.D., Univ. of Ariz.
Levere. Nancy Davi^. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Curr. & Instr.
B.A., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
LeVere, Thomas Earl, Prof, of Psych. B.S., M.A., Ph.D.,
Ohio State Univ.
Levi. Michael Phillip, Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci. &
Plant Path. & Spec.-in-Charge, Ext. For. Res. B.Sc,
Ph.D., Leeds Univ. (England).
Levi. Patricia Hopper, Sr. Researcher in Entom. B.A.,
Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro; Ph.D., Univ. of Leeds,
(England).
Levin, Harold Dresner, Assoc. Prof, of Phil. B.S., Ph.D.,
Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Levin, Lisa A., Asst. Prof, of Mar., Earth, & Atmos. Sci.
B.A., Radcliffe Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at San
Diego.
Levine, Cynthia Robin, Lib. & Refer. Lib. A.B., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.Ln.,
Emory Univ.
Levine, JayF., Asst. Prof, of Microbiol., Path. & Parasit.
B.S., Mich. State Univ.; D.V.M., Univ. of Tenn.;
M.P.H., Harvard Univ.
Levine, Joseph, Asst. Prof, of Phil. B.A., Univ. of Calif, at
L.A.: Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Levine, Samuel Gale, Prof, of Chem. B.S., Tufts Univ.;
Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Levings, Charles Sanford, ///, William Neal Reynolds
Prof, of Gen. B.S., M.S.. Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Levy. Jack B.. Adj. Prof, of Text. Chem. B.A., Duke
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Levy, Michael G, Assoc. Prof, of Microbiol., Path. &
Parasit. B.A.. State Univ. of N.Y. at Buffalo Ph.D.,
Rice Univ.
Lewis, Leslie E., Asst. Tennis Coach. B.A., N.C. State
Univ.
Lewis, William Mason, Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., Tex. A &
M Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Ley, David H., Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine Med.
B.S., Univ. of Calif, at Irvine; M.A., D.V.M., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Lichtenwalner. Richard Ellis, Assoc. Prof, of Ani. Sci.
B.S., Del. Valley Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Va. Polytech.
Inst, and State Univ.
Liebowitz, Stanley J., Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
Johns Hopkins Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
L.A.
Liles, Richard T., Assoc. Prof. Adult & Comm. Coll. Ed.
& State Leader of Train. B.S., N.C. State Univ.;
M.A.T., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; Ed.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Lilley, Stephen C, Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A., La.
Polytech. Inst. Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Lilly, John Paul, Ext. Assoc. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Lim, Phooi Kong, Assoc. Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S., Cor-
nell Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Lin, Stephen Y.. Adj. Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci. B.S.,
Nat'l. Taiwan Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Wash.; Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Linderman, Russell J., Asst. Prof, of Chem. B.S., State
Univ. of N.Y. at Binghamton; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Mich.
Lindley. David Woodson. Adj. Instr. in Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Lineback, David R.. Prof. & Head of Food Sci. B.S.,
Purdue Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Liner, Hugh L. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. & Dist. Ext.
Chrmn. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Link, Margaret Ann, Lib. & Coord., Curr. Mat. Ctr.,
School of Ed. B.S., Cornell Univ.; M.L.S., Fla. State
Univ.
Linker, Harry Michael. Asst. Prof, of Crop Sci. &
Entom. B.S., M.Ag., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ.
of Fla. at Gainesville
Linnerud. Ardell Chester. Assoc. Prof, of Stat. B.S., Wis.
State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Linney. Mary A.. Couns., Career Plan. & Place. B.A.,
Winston-Salem State Univ.; M.A., N.C. Central
Univ.
Linthurst, Rick Alan, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Bot. B.S.,
Lebanon Valley Coll.; M.S.. Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Little, Trevor J., Assoc. Prof, of Text. Mgmt. & Tech.
B.Sc, Ph.D., Univ. of Leeds.
Littlejohn, Michael Anthony, Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr.B.S.E.E., M.E.E., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Littleton, Isaac Thomas, Dir.. D. H. Hill Library, A.B..
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.A., Univ. of Tenn.;
M.S.L.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Liu, Wen-Tai, Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr. B.S.,
Nat'l Chiao-Tung Univ., (Taiwan); M.S., Nat'l Tai-
wan Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Livengood, Charles Lhvaine, Prof. & Head of Text.
Chem. B.S., M.S., Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Lloyd, Janice H., Ext. Fam. Res. Mgmt. Spec. B.S.,
Penn. State Univ.; M.Ed., Univ. of Mo.
Locke, Dm C, Assoc. Prof, of Counselor Ed. B.S., M.Ed.,
Tenn. State Univ.; Ed.D., Ball State Univ.
Lombardi, David J., Ext. Spec. & Lect. in Civ. Engr.
B.S., Univ. of R.I.; M.S., Colo. State Univ.
Lomperis, Linda Susan, Asst. Prof, of Engl. A.B., A.M.,
Univ. of 111. at Urbana. Ph.D.. Cornell Univ.
485
Long. G. Gilbert. Prof, of Chem. B.A.. Indiana Univ.;
M.S.. N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D.. Univ. of Fla.
Long. Larry W.. Assoc. Prof, of Speech-Comm. B.A.,
Northwestern Okla.: M.S.. N. Texas State Univ.:
Ph.D.. Univ. of Okla.
Long. Raxfmond Carl. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.. Kan.
State Univ.: Ph.D.. Univ. of 111.
Long. Sotello V.. Asst. Dir. of Admissions. B.A., M.Ed.,
N.C. State Univ.
Longmuir. Ian Stewart. Prof, of Biochem. B.A.. M.A..
Cambridge Univ.: M.B.B.. Chir., St. Bartholomew's
Hospital Med. School.
Lonikar. Shrikant V., Res. Assoc, in Tex. Chem. B.Sc,
Vaidyanath Coll. (India): M.Sc. Marathwada Univ.
(India): D.Agr.. Kyoto Univ. (Japan).
Loomis. Michael R.. Adj. Asst. Prof, in Comp. Ani. &
Special Spec. Med. B.S..Univ.ofGa.: A.M., Indiana
Univ.: D.V.M.. Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Lord. Peter Reeves. Abel C. Lineberger Prof, of Text.
Engr. & Sci. B.S., Ph.D., D.Sc. Univ. of London.
Lorenzetti. Michael J.. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S. 111. Inst, of Tech.: M.S.. Ph.D., Univ. of
Texas.
Love. Carolyn Smiley. Asst. Prof, in Rec. Res. Adm. B.S.,
Shaw Univ.: M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Love. Joel M.. Adj. Lect. in Ind. Engr. B.S., M.Sc, Ohio
State Univ.
Love. Joseph William. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S., La. State
Univ.: M.S., Ph.D.. Ohio State Univ.
Loice. William Clifford. Lib. & Asst. Dir. for Ref, Serv.,
D. H. Hill Library. B.A.. Colgate Univ.: M.S.L.S.,
State Univ. of N. Y. at Geneseo.
Loirrey. Austin. Prof, of Prod. Design. B.A.A., M.A.A.,
Auburn Univ.
Lubkeman, David Lee. Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E.. Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Lucas. Leon Thomas. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.. N.C.
State Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Lucovsky. Gerald Ivan. Univ. Prof, of Phys. and Elect. &
Comp. Engr. B.S„ M.A.. Univ. of Rochester: Ph.D.,
Temple Univ.
Luginbuhl. Geraldine H.. Assoc. Prof, of Microbiol. B. A.,
Stanford Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Luginbuhl. James Emory Robinson. Assoc. Prof, of
Psych. B.A., Stanford Univ.: M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Luh, Jiang. Prof, of Math. B.S., Taiwan Normal Univ.:
M.S.. Univ. of Neb.: Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Luc. Ren-Chyuan. Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Feng-Chia Univ. (Taiwan): M.S.. Ph.D.,
Technische Univ. (Berlin).
Lyday. Susan Y.. Ext. Per. Dev. Spec, in Agti. Ext. Serv.
Adm. B.S., Mars Hill Coll.: M.Ed., D. Ed., N.C.
State Univ.
Lyle. Mary Lynn. Asst. Dir. of Univ. Devel. A.B., Sweet-
briar Coll.: M.Ed., Ph.D.. Univ. of Fla.
Lytle. Charles F.. Prof, of Zool. & Teach. Coord, in Biol.
Sci. A.B.. Wabash Coll.: M.A.. Ph.D.. Indiana Univ.
Maa.<i. Richard Preston, Ext. Spec. Biol. & Agri. Engr.
A.B.. Bucknell Univ.: M.S., Western Carolina Univ.;
M.S.P.H., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
A/acCorma<-, EaW/e., Adj. Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.E., B.D..
MA., Ph.D., Yale Univ.
MacKenzie, John Munro. Jr.. Assoc. Prof, of Microbiol.,
& Coord, of Electron Micro. Ctr. B.A.. Dartmouth
Coll.: Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
MacKethan. Lucinda Hardvnck. Prof, of Engl, B.A.,
Hollins Coll.: M.A., Ph.D., Univ, of N.C, at Chapel
Hill.
MacKinnon. Douglas A.. Adj. Prof, in For. B.S.. M.F..
Yale Univ.
MacLachlan. Nigel James, Asst. Prof, of Microbiol..
Path. & Parasit. B.V.S.. Massey Univ. of New Zea-
land: M.S., Univ. of Mo.
MacPhaU-Wilcox. Elizabeth S.. Assoc. Prof, of Ed. Lead.
& Prog. Eval. B.S., M.S., Old Dominion Univ.:
Ed.D.. Texas Tech. Univ.
Maday. Clarence Joseph. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S.. M.S.. 111. Inst, of Tech.: Ph.D., North-
western Univ.
Madren. Margaret J.. Teach. Tech.. Biol. Sci. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Magat. Eugene E.. Adj. Prof, of Text. Chem. B.S., Ph.D..
Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Magill. Michele M.. Asst. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit. Bac-
calau. Lycee Paul Valery Sete (France): Licence.
Matrise. Paul Valery Montpellier (France): Ph.D..
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Maidon, Carolyn Hotvser, Asst. Affirm. Action Officer.
B.S.. Okla. State Univ.: M.Ed.. N.C. State Univ.
Main, Alexander Russell. Prof, of Biochem. B.A., M.A.,
Queen's Univ. (Canada): Ph.D.. Cambridge Univ.
(England).
Main. Charles Edward. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.. M.S.,
W. Va. Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Mainland. Charles Michael. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Purdue Univ.: Ph.D., Rutgers Univ.
Majewski. Karen Marie. Lect. in Engl. B.A.. M.A..
South 111. Univ.
Makiod. Lois A.. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Psvch. B.A.,
Penn State Univ.,: M.S.. Ph.D.. Univ. of Wis.
Malami. Linda S.. Sr. Coord., Coop. Educ. B.A.. Chris-
topher Newport Coll.; M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Malaxecheverria. Cora. Asst. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit.
M.A., Univ. of Barcelona (Spain): Ph.D., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Malcom, Herbert Rooney. Jr.. Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engx-
B.S.C.E.. M.C.E., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Malinmvski. Arlene C. Assoc. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit.
B.A.. Montclair State Coll.: M.A.. Mich. State Univ.:
M.A.. Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Mallette. Bruce I.. Inst. Res. Officer. B.A., M.A.Ed.,
Wake Forest Univ.
Malloy-Hanley. Erin K. Lect. in Univ. Studies. B.A.,
Dunbarton Coll.: M.A., Univ. de Montreal: M.A., St.
Mary's: Ph.D.. McGill Univ.
Malpiedi, Barbara J.. Asst. Prof, of Occup. Ed. B.S.,
M.S.. Ohio State Univ.: Ed.D., Va, Polytech. Inst. &
State Univ.
Malstrom. Carl Wayne. Dir., Comp. Ctr. B.S,, Univ. of
Tenn.: M.S., Clemson Univ.
Mani. Kolam Varkey. Reactor Health Phy. & Lect. in
Nucl. Engr. B.S., M.A. Madras Univ. (India): M.S.,
Fordham Univ.: M.S.P.H., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill: Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Manly. James Hollowell, Jr., Team Phvs.. Athletics.
B.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill: M.D.. Univ. of Pa.
Mann, Ann Ferguson. Coord, for Acad. Skills Prog. &
Lect. in Engl. B.A.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill:
M.S.. So. Conn. State Coll.
Manning, Charles R., Jr.. Adj. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr.
B.S,, Fla, St. Univ.: M.S., Va. Poly. Inst.: Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Manning. Thomas 0.. Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Spe-
cial Spec. Med. M.S., D.V.M., New York State Coll.
of Vet. Med.. Cornell Univ.
Manooch. Charles Samuel. III. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Zool.
B.S., Campbell Coll.: M.S., Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Manson. Alli.<<on Ray. Prof, of Stat. B.S., Ph.D., Va.
Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Mantini. Michael J.. Instrumentation Tech., Phvs. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Margolis. Donald Lee. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., Va. Polvtech. Inst. & State Univ.; M.S.,
M.E.. Ph.D.. Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Margolis. Stephen E.. Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
Northwestern Univ.: M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Los Angeles.
486
Marin, VickiL, Instr. in Aero. Studies. B.S.. M.S.. East.
III. Univ.
Marion, James E., Prof. & Head of Poul. Sci. B.S., Berea
Coll.: M.S.. Univ. of Kv.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Mark. Herman F.. Adj. Prof, of Text. Chem. Ph.D.,
Univ. of Vienna (Austria).
Markert. Clement L., Distinguished Univ. Res. Prof, of
Ani. Sci. B.A., Univ. of Colo.; M.A., Univ. of Calif, at
L.A.; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Univ.
Marks, Stuart A.. Lect. in Soc. & Anth. B.Sc, N.C. State
Univ.; M.Sc, Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Martin. Joe Alton, Prof. & Asst. Head of Math. B.S.,
Southeast Mo. State Coll.; M.A., Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D..
N.C. State Univ.
Marmarose, VickiL., Dir., Stewart Theatre. B.S., Univ.
of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Mara/i, CH/pe;jpe;- Paw/, Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Marsh, Paul Leslie. Asst. Statistician in Stat. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Marshall, Jon Clark, Assoc. Prof, of Ed. Lead. & Prog.
Eval. B.S., M.S., Ed.D., Univ. of Kan.
Marsland, David Boyd, Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.Ch.E.,
Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Martin, Charles Allen, Jr., Dir. of Thompson Theater.
B.S.. Millersville State Coll.; M.F.A., Univ. of N.C.
at Greensboro.
Martin. Clifford K.. Asst. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Ky.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Martin. Donald Crowell. Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of S. C; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Martin. Georgie Edward. Jr., Crop Sci. Spec. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Martin. LeRoy Brown. Jr.. Prof, of Math. B.S., Wake
Forest Univ.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S.. Ph.D.,
Harvard Univ.
Martin, Ray Anthony, Asst. Basketball Coach. B.A.,
Notre Dame Univ.
Martin, Robert H.. Jr.. Prof, of Math. B.S., M.S., Univ. of
S.C.;Ph.D.Ga. Inst, of Tech.
Martin. William Royal, Jr.. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Text.
Chem. B.S.. N.C. State Univ.; A.B., M.B.A., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Martino. Judith A.. Head Volleyball Coach. B.S., Nor-
theastern Univ.
Martorella. Peter H.. Prof. & Head of Curr. & Inst. B.S.,
M.A., Ph.D.. Ohio State Univ.
Ma.'inari. Nino A.. Prof. & Headof Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S.E., M.S.E., Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Ma.ssey. Frances Wilson. Asst. Prof, of Text. Mgmt. &
Tech. B.S., E. Carolina Univ.; M.S., Univ. of N.C. at
Greensboro.
Ma.'ytro. .Joseph Paul. Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. B.A.. Ursinus Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Penn. State
Univ.
Matthews. Hazel Benton, Jr., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Entom.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Matthews. Neely Forsyth Jones. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S.E., M.S.E., Geo. Wash. Univ.; M.A.,
Ph.D., Princeton Univ.
Matzen, Vernon C. Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S., Univ.
of Colo.; M.S., Purdue Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Berkeley.
Matzinger. Dale Frederick, Prof, of Gen. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Mauk. Craighton S., Res. Assoc, in Hort. Sci. B.S., Juni-
ata Coll.: M.S., Univ. of Maine; Ph.D., Ore. State
Univ.
Mauney, Jon, Asst. Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.S., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at
Madison
Maxa, Edward L, Ext. Asst. Prof, of 4-H & Youth
Devel. B.S., M.A., Northeast Mo. State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Ark.
Maxwell. E. Stuart. Asst. Prof, of Biochem. B.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Mass. at Amherst.
May, Julia Grace. Asst. Dir. of Dev., Univ. Dev. B.S.,
Appalachian State Univ.; M.Div.. Univ. of the
South; M.L.S., George Peabody Coll.
May. Kenneth N.. Adj. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S.. M.S., La.
State Univ.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Mayer. George. Adj. Prof, of Mat. Engr. & Sci. B.S.,
Boston Univ.; M.S.. Univ. of Okla.; Ph.D., Mass.
Inst, of Tech.
McAllister. David Franklin. Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.S..
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S., Purdue Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
McBride. Timothy Patrick. Lect. in Engl. B.S., Roches-
ter Inst, of Tech.; M.A., N.C. State Univ.
McCants. Charles Bernard. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
McCarty. Lambert B.. Res. Assoc, in Plant Path. B.S.,
Ph.D., Clemson Univ.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
McClain. Jackson Meams. Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. &
Pub. Adm. B.A., W. Va. Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of
Ala.
McClure. Eldon Ray, Adj. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., Wash. State Univ.; M.S., Ohio State Univ.; D.
Engr., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
McClure. William Fred. Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.S., Clemson Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
McCollum. Marilyn. Lect. in Math. B.S.. M.S., N.C.
State Univ.
McCollum, Robert Edmund, Assoc. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
McConnell, Ernest Eugene, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Micro-
biol., Path. & Parasit. M.S., Mich. State Univ.;
D.V.M., Ohio State Univ.
McCormick. Gwendolyn Davis. Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani.
& Special Spec. Med. B.A.. Univ. of N.C. at Greens-
boro; D.V.M., Univ. of Ga.; M.S., Penn. St. Univ.
McCraw. Roger Lee. Assoc. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
McCullough. Rex Ben. Adj. Asst. Prof, of For. B.S., M.S.,
Okla. State Univ.; Ph.D., Texas A. & M. Univ.
McCutcheon, Linda Flowers, Ext. Asst. Prof., Ext.
Home Econ. & Assoc. State Leader, Home Econ..
B.S.. E. Carolina Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Greensboro.
McDaniel, Benjamin Thomas, Prof, of Ani. Sci. & Gen.
B.S., Clemson Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Md.: Ph.D.. N.C.
State Univ.
McDaniel, Paul A.. Instr. in Soil Sci. B.S.. Univ. of Ky.;
M.S., Mont. State Univ.
McDermed. Elizabeth Ann. Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus.
B.A., Oregon State Univ.; M.E., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
McDonald. Lee Roy. Assoc. Dir. of Univ. Stud. Cntr.
B.S., E. Carolina Univ.; M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
McDonald. Patrick Hill. Jr., Harrelson Prof, of Civ.
Engr. B.S.Engr., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Northwestern Univ.
McElroy, Connie M.. Cont. Ed. Spec. B.A., Univ. of N.C.
at Chapel Hill; M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
McElroy. Michael B.. Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head of Econ.
& Bus. A.B., Miami Univ.; Ph.D., Northwestern
Univ.
McFeeters. Roger Floyd. Prof. (USDA) of Food Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Mich. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Davis.
McGeachy. John A., HI Lib. & Doc. Lib. A.B., Davidson
Coll.: M.A., Univ. of Chicago.
McGee, Beth A., Asst. Dir. of Univ. Rel. B.S., Campbell
Coll.
McGraw, Janus Robert, Ext. Assoc. Prof, of For. B.S..
M.S., N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
McGregor. Ralph, Cone Mills Prof, of Text. Chem. B.Sc,
Ph.D., Univ. of Leeds (England).
487
Mcllwee. John C, Costume Designer, Thompson Thea-
tre. B.S.. M.A., M.F.A.. W. Va. Univ.
McKean. William T.. Jr.. Adj. Prof, of Wood & Paper
Sci. B.S.. Univ. of Colo.: Ph.D.. Univ. of Wash.
McKeand. Steven E.. Asst. Prof of For. B.S.F.. M.S.F.,
Purdue Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
McKee, Arnold J.. Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
M.B.A., Univ. of Maine; Ph.D., OI<la. St. Univ.
McKenzie. Wendell Herbert, Prof, of Gen. B.A., Westmar
College; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
McKinney. Claude E., Dean & Prof. Sch. of Design. B.A.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
McKinney. Jeana Dunn, Asst. Coord., Intnat'l. Prog.
B.A., Austin Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Ky.
McKinney, Thearon Thomas, Assoc. Prof, of 4-H &
Youth Devel. & Ext. Spec. B.A., Ouachita Baptist
Univ.; M.A., Ph.D.. Univ. of Ga.
McLaughlin, Foil Williaw, Ext. Prof, of Crop Sci. & Dir.
of the N. C. Crop Improv. Assoc. B.S., M.S.. N.C.
State Univ.
McLymore, Robert L., Ext. Spec. (4-H Safety) in Biol. &
Agri. Engr. B.S.. Campbell Coll.; M.S.. N.C. A & T
Univ.
McMurry, Linda Ott, Assoc. Prof, of Hist. B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D., Auburn Univ.
McMurry, Richard Manning, Adj. Prof, of Hist. B.A.,
Va. Military Inst.; M.A.. Ph.D., Emory Univ.
McNaughton. Toni G.. Asst. Dir. of Housing. B.A.,
M.Ed., Univ. of Va.
McPeters, Arnold L., Res. Asst. in Chem. Engr. B.S.,
Ph.D.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
McPherson, Charles W., Dir. of Exper. Ani. Med. & Prof.
of Comp. Ani. & Special Spec. Med. B.S., D.V.M.,
Univ. of Minn.; M.P.H., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
McRax, David Scott, Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Univ of Mo.; Ph.D.. Air
Force Inst, of Techn.
McRee, Donald Ikerd, Adj. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S.,
Davidson Coll.; M.S., Coll. of William & Mary;
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
McVay, Julie Gegtier, Assoc. Prof, of Counselor Ed. &
Ed. Ldrshp. & Prog. Eval. B.A.. Antioch Coll.; M.S.,
Ed.D., N.C. SUte Univ.
Meek, Cleo M.. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Math. & Sci. Ed. B.A.,
Northeastern State Coll.; Ed.D., Duke Univ.
Mekrotra, Ravi, Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.Tech., Indian Inst, of Tech. (India); M.S., Univ. of
Hawaii; Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon Univ.
Meldau, Elizabeth U., Dist. Ext. Dir. in Agri. Ext. Home
Ec. B.S.H.E., M.S., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro.
Melton, Thoyd, Assoc. Prof, of Microbiol. B.S., N.C. Cen-
tral Univ.; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ.
Memory, Jasper Durham. Dean & Vice Prov. of Grad.
Sch. and Prof, of Phys. B.S., Wake Forest Coll.;
Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Mengel, Dennis L., Res. Asst. in For. B.S., M.S., Univ. of
Idaho.
Merris, Karen F., Lect. in Engl. B.S., Bowling Green
State Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Ky.
Mershon, Donald Hartland, Assoc. Prof, of Psych. B.A.,
Franklin & Marshall Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of
Calif, at Santa Barbara.
Mershon, Loretta K., Lib. & Asst. Head, Serials Dcpt.
B.A., Rutgers Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Calif, at Santa
Barbara; M.S.L.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Messere, Carl J., Prof, of Econ. & Bus. & Assoc. Head for
Acct. B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. ofS.C.
Metcalf. Michael Rutherford, Asst. Prof, of Anat., Phy-
siol. Sci. & Radiol. B.S., D.V.M.. Univ. of III. at
Urbana.
Metz, Louu .John. Adj. Prof, of For. & Soil Sci. B.S.F.,
Mich. State Univ.; M.F., Ph.D.. Duke Univ.
Metzger, Robert Stephen, Assoc. Prof, of Phil. A.B., Univ.
of Wis.; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Univ.
Meuten, Donald J., Assoc. Prof, of Microbiol., Path. &
Parasit. B.S., Univ. of Conn.; D.V.M.. Cornell Univ.;
Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Meyer, Carl Dean, Jr., Prof, of Math. A.B., M.S., Ph.D.,
Colo. State Univ.
Meyer, John Richard, Assoc. Prof, of Entom. B.S.,Univ.
of III.: M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Meyer, Peter, Assoc. Dir., Ctr. for Urban Aff & Comm.
Serv. B.A., Queens Coll.; M.S., Columbia Univ.;
Ph.D., N.Y. Univ.
Meyer, Robert Ernest, Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol., Sci.
& Radiol. B.A.. State Univ. of New York at Buff.;
D.V.M.. Cornell Univ.
Meyers, Julia Reed, Lect. in Engl. B.A., M.A.. N.C. State
Univ.
Meyers, Walter Earl, Prof, of Engl. B.A., Duquesne
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Michaels, AlanS., Dist. Univ. Prof, of Chem. Engr. S.B.,
S.M., Sc.D., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Middleton, Peggy Lyn, Asst. Prof, of Prod. Design. B.A.,
Meredith Coll.; M.P.D., N.C. State Univ.
Miles, Marion Laurence, Prof, of Chem. & Asst. Head,
Lab. & Facilities, B.S., M.S., Univ, of Ga.: Ph.D.,
Univ. of Fla.
Milholland, Robert Donald, Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.,
M.S., Okla. State Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Miller, Alice R., Dir., Human Res. B.S.. M.S., Cornell
Univ.
Miller, Carolyn Roe, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.A., M.A.,
Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D., Rensselaer Polytech. Inst
Miller, Conrad Henry, Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S.. M.S., Va.
Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; Ph.D., Mich. State
Univ.
Miller, Dale Clayton, Ext. Spec, Ani. Sc. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Miller, Dan Clinton, Asst. Prof, of Engl. B.A.. Univ. of
Co.: Ph.D., Univ. of Iowa.
Miller, Dai-idM., ///, Asst. Prof.of Zool. B.S., Univ. of S.
Miss.: Ph.D., Rice Univ.
Miller, Eric S.. Asst. Prof, of Microbiol. B.A., Calif.
State Univ.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Miller, Garry Dale, Assoc. Dir., Nucl. Reactor Prog.,
Nucl. Engr. B.S., M.M.E., N.C. State Univ.
Miller, Grover Cleveland, Prof. & Teach. Coord, of Zool.
A.B., Berea Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Ky.; Ph.D., La.
State Univ.
Miller John M., Prof, of Zool. & Mar.. Earth & Atmos.
Sci. A.B., Indiana Univ.; M.A.. Univ. of Tex. at Aus-
tin; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Miller Joseph. E., Assoc. Prof. (USDA)of Crop Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Colo. State Univ.; Ph.D.. Utah State Univ.
Miller, Norman A., HI, Coord., Res. Scholars Prog.
B.Me., E. Carolina Univ.; M.A.. N.C. State Univ.
Miller Robert H., Prof. & Head of Soil Sci. B.S., Univ. of
Wis.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Miller, Thomas Kenan, ///, Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill.
Miller, William Laubach, Prof, of Biochem. B.S., Buck-
nell Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.. Cornell Univ.
Mills, Joan S., Coord, of Advising, Univ. Undes. Fresh-
men B.A., Univ. of Penn.; M.A., Appalachian State
Univ.
Miner Gordon Stanley. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., M.S..
Mich. State Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Mink, James Walter, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. of Wis.
Mirabelli. John G., Asst. Baseball Coache & Box Off.
Asst. B.A., N.C. State Univ.
Misra, Kaila,<ih C, Asst. Prof, of Math. B.A., M.A.,
Utkal Univ. (India); Ph.D., Rudgers Univ.
Mitchell. Gary Earl, Prof. & Assoc. Head of Physics.
B.S., Univ. of Louisville; M.A., Duke Univ.; Ph.D.,
Fla. State Univ.
Mitchell, Karlyn, Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
B.B.A., Univ. of Tex.; A.M.. Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
488
Mixon. Forest 0.. Adj. Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Del.
Moazed. Khosrow Louis, Prof, of Metallurg. Engr. B.S..
M.S., Rensselaer Polytech. Inst.; Ph.D., Carnegie
Inst, of Tech.
Mochrie, Richard Douglas, Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S.. M.A.,
Univ. of Conn.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Mock, GaryN.. Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head of Text. Chem.
B.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.: M.S., Ph.D..
Clemson Univ.
Mock, Judieth Elizabeth, Ext. Asst. Prof. & Spec.-in-
Charge, Human Envir. B.S.. M.S., Univ. of N.C. at
Greensboro; Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Mock, Stecen James, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mar.. Earth and
Atmos. Sci. B.A., Antioch Coll.: M.A.. Dartmouth
Coll.; Ph.D., Northwestern Univ.
Mohamed. Mansour H. M., Prof, of Text. Engr. & Sci. &
Assoc. Dean for Acad. Prog., Sch. of Text. B.S.,
Univ. of Alexandria (Egypt): Ph.D., Manchester
Coll. of Sci. & Tech. (England).
Mohapatra, Subhas C. Sr. Res. in Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.S., Bhadrak Coll. & Ravenshaw Coll. (India):
M.S.. Ravenshaw Coll.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Molinos, Vicente A., Ext. Spec, For, Engr., Univ. de
Chile; M.S., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Moll, Robert Harry, Prof, of Gen. & Hort. Sci. B.S.,
Cornell Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Idaho; Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Monaco, Thomas Joseph, Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S., Rutgers
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Mormhan, John F., Assoc. Prof, of Stat.. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon Univ.
Moncol, Daniel James, Prof, of Microbiol.. Path. & Par-
asit. B.S.. Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; D.V.M.,
Univ. of Ga.
Monteith, Larry King, Dean of Sch. of Engr. & Prof, of
Elect. & Comp. Engr. B.S.. N.C. State Univ.: M.S.,
Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Montgomery. Charles A.. Jr., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Micro-
biol.. Path., and Parasit. B.S., D.V.M., Okla. State
Univ.
Moon, Donald W.. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S.. M.S., Univ. of 111. at Urbana: Ph.D.,
Calif. Inst, of Tech.
Moore. Catherine Elizabeth, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. A.B.,
Meredith Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill.
Moore, Charles L., Prof. & Assoc. Dept. Head, Econ. &
Bus. B.S.. Ohio State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Moore. Harry Ballard. Jr.. Prof, of Entom. & Wood &
Paper Sci. B.A., E. Carolina Univ.: M.S.. Purdue
Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Moore. Martha Williams. Acad. & Career Adv., Sch. of
Agri. & Life Sci. B.A., M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Moore. Robin Clive, Assoc. Prof, of Land. Arch. D.Arch..
Univ. Coll. at London; M.C.P.. Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Moreau, David H., Dir., Water Res. Research Inst. &
Adj. Prof, of Civil Engr. B.Sc, Miss. State Univ.;
M.Sc. N.C. State Univ.; M.Sc, Ph.D., Harvard
Univ,
Moreland, Charles Glen, Prof, of Chem. & Asst. Head,
Grad. Stud., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Moreland, Donald Edwin, Prof. (USDA) of Bot. & Crop
Sci. & For. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.. N.C. Sute Univ.
Morgan, Dexter William, Jr.. Rad. Prot. Officer. B.A.,
Berea Coll,; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Morrison. John M.. Assoc. Prof, of Mar., Earth & Atmos.
Sci. B.A., Holy Cross; M.S.. Ph.D., Texas A&M Coll.
Moseley, Robert G., Staff Phys., Stud. Health Serv. B.A.,
M.D.. Duke Univ.
Moser, Leon Sigmon, Ext. Spec, in Text. Ext. B.S.. N.C.
Sute Univ.
Moses. James Harold. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Rec. Res. Adm.
B.A., M.S.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Moss. Arthur Broadus. A.G. Myers Prof, in Text. Mgmt.
& Econ. A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.B.A.,
Columbia Univ.; D.B.A., Harvard Univ.
MoU, Ralph Lionel, Prof, of Bot. & Hort. Sci. B.S.. M.S.,
Univ. of Utah: Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Mowat, J. Richard. Assoc. Prof, of Phys. A.B., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
MoHTcy, Robert Alger, Jr.. Asst. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S.,
Delaware Valley Coll.: M.S., Ph.D., Penn. State
Univ.
Moxley. Robert Lonnie. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.S.. Fla.
State Univ.; M.Ed., Springfield Coll.: Ph.D.. Cornell
Univ.
Moyer. James William. Assoc. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.,
Wash. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Mozley. Samuel C, Assoc. Prof, of Zool. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Emory Univ.
Mrozek. Edward. Jr.. Ext. Spec., Agri. Ext. B.S.,
Springfield Coll.; M.S.. Long Island Univ.; Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Mue//er, James Pa «/. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S., Univ.
of Del.; Ph.D.. Penn. State Univ.
Mulholland. James Andrew. Assoc. Prof, of Hist. B.S.,
Mass. Inst, of Tech.; M.S., Univ. of Bridgeport;
M.A., Wesleyan Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Del.
Mulligan. James CohAn. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S.M.E.. Univ. of Fla.; M.S., Univ. of Miss.; Ph.D.,
Tulane Univ.
Mullin. Robert B.. Asst. Prof, of Rel. A.B., Coll. of Wm. &
Mary: M.A.R., M.A., M. Phil, Ph,D.. Yale Univ.
Mullins. Michael E.. Adj, Assoc. Prof, of Chem. Engr.
B.Che.. M.S., Ga. Inst, of Tech.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Rochester.
Munger, Laddie L., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Food Ani. &
Equine Med. B.S.. Univ. of Mo.: M.S.. Kan. State
Univ.; D.V.M.. Univ. of Mo.
Mann, Harry Eugene, Jr.. Assoc. Prof, of Speech-Comm.
B.S.. Wis. State Univ.; M.A.. Bradley Univ.: Ph.D..
Univ. of Kan.
Murphy. Joseph Paul, Asst. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.A.,
Univ. Coll. (Dublin, Ireland); M.S., Ph.D., Iowa
State Univ.
Murray. James D., Dir. of Mar. Adv. Serv., Sea Grant
Prog. B.A., Syracuse Univ.; M.S., State Univ. of
N.Y.
Murty. K. Linga. Prof, of Nuc. Engr. B.Sc, M.Sc,
Andha Univ. (India): M.Sc, Ph.D.. Cornell Univ.
Mustian. Robert Daiid. Prof, of Adult & Comm. Coll.
Ed. & Soc. & Anth. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.;
Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Mykyta. Larysa Anna. Asst. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit.
B.A., M.A., Ohio State Univ.; Ph.D., State Univ, of
New York at Buff.
Naderman. George C. Assoc. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S.. M.S.,
Purdue Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Nagel. Robert T.. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S.. M.S., Penn. State Univ.: Ph.D., Univ, of Conn.
Nagle. H. Troy. Jr.. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E.. Univ. of Ala.; Ph.D., Auburn
Univ.; M.D., Univ. of Miami.
Namkoong. Gene. Prof. (USFS)of Gen. & For. B.S., M.S.,
State Univ. of N. Y.: Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Narayan. Jagdish. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr. B.S., I.I.T,
(Kanpur, India); M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Berkeley.
Nasisse. Mark P.. Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Special
Spec. Med. B.S., D.V.M., Kansas State Univ.
Nau. .James Michael. Asst. Prof, of Civil Engr. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D.. Univ. of 111. at
Urbana.
Neal. Robert A., Adj. Prof, of Entom, B.S., Univ. of
Denver; Ph.D.. Vanderbilt Univ.
Neguihi. Masahiko. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Anat.. Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol. B.S., Kyoto Phar. Coll.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Osaka Univ.
489
Nelson. Laurence Alan, Prof, of Stat. & For. B.S., Iowa
State Univ.: M.S., Tex. A & M Univ.; Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Nelson. Paul Victor. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S.. Univ. of
Mass.: M.S., Penn. State Univ.: Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Nemanick. Robert J.. Assoc. Prof.of Phys. B.S., M.S., No.
III. Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. Of Chicago.
Neuman. Duane Fredrick, Ext. Prof, of Econ. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Neb.: Ph.D., Univ. of III.
Neunzig, Herbert Henry, Prof, of Entom. B.S.. M.S.,
Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Newby. Gordon Darnell, Assoc. Prof.of Hist. B.A., Univ.
of Utah: M.A., Ph.D., Brandeis Univ.
Newman, Slater Edmund, Prof, of Psych. B.S., Univ. of
Penn.: M.A., Boston Univ.: Ph.D., Northwestern
Univ.
Newmark. Craig M., Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
George Wash. Univ.: C.Phil., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif.
at Los Angeles.
Nickel, Paul Adrian, Prof, of Math. Sc.B., Brown Univ.:
Sc.M.. N. Y. Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.
Nickerson, Gifford Spruce, Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anlh.
A.B., Wheaton Coll.; M.A., Northwestern Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Nichols, Nancy K., Prof, of Math. B.A., Harvard Univ.;
Dipl. Adv. Math., Ph.D., Oxford Univ.
Nilsson, Ame, Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
M.E.E,, Ph.D., Lund Inst, of Tech. (Sweden).
Nittrouer, Charlea A., Assoc. Prof, of Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci. B.A., Lafayette Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ.
of Wash.
Noble, Richard L, Prof, of Zool. & For. & Coord., Fish. &
Wildlife. B.S., M.S., Iowa St. Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell
Univ.
Noga, Edward Joseph, Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Spe-
cial Spec. Med. B.S., M.S., Fla. Atlantic Univ.;
D.V.M., Univ. ofFla.
Norris, Larry Keith, Asst. Prof, of Math. B.A., Univ. of
Calif, at Berkeley: Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Nuttle, Henry Lee Williamson, Assoc. Prof.of Ind. Engr.
B.S., Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ.
Nychka, Dougloji William, Asst. Prof, of Stat. B.A.,
Duke Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Oblinger, James L., Prof, of Food Sci. & Dean, School of
Agri. & Life Sci. B.A., DePauw Univ.; M.S., Ph.D..
Iowa State Univ.
O'Brien, Roberta Gail, Assoc. Prof, of Hist. A.B., Mere-
dith Coll.; M.A., Tulane Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C.
at Chapel Hill.
O'Cain, Thomas M., Asst. Football Coach. B.S., Clemson
Univ.
Ocko, Jonathan Kevin, Assoc. Prof, of Hist. B.A., Trinity
Coll.: M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale Univ.
O'Connell, Kevin Brent. Assoc. Ath. Dir. B.S.. Va. Poly-
tech Inst. & State Univ.; M.Ed.. Ohio Univ.
Ocorr, Jerome H., Dev. Off. A.B., Middleburg Coll.
Oglesby, Charles L., Counselor, Couns. Ctr. B.A., Univ. of
Tex. at Austin: M.A., Univ. of Ky.; Ed.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Olander, Karen A., Lect. in Engl. B.A., M.A., Univ. of
Tex. at Austin.
Oldham, Conniesue B., Asst. Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.A.,
Meredith Coll.; M.S.. Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Olf, Heinz Gunter, Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci. & Text.
Chem. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Tech. Univ. (Munich, W.
Germany).
Olli-i, Dand F., Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S., Calif. Inst, of
Tech.; M.S., Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D., Stanford
Univ.
Olson, Dai'id John, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Hist. B.A., Hast-
ings Coll.: M.A., Univ. of Neb.
Olson, Gail /., Asst. Track Coach. B.S., Univ. of III. at
Champaign.
Olson, Neil C, Assoc. Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol. B.S., D.V.M., Univ. of Minn.; Ph.D., Mich.
State Univ.
ONeal, John Benjamin, Jr., Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.Engr.,Ga. Inst, of Tech.: M.Engr.,Univ. of
S.C; Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Ormond, Isaac Franklin, ///, Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.A.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Orndorff, Paul E., Asst. Prof, of Microbiol., Path. &
Parasit. B.A., Knox Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Montana:
Ph.D., Univ. of Minn, at Duluth.
Ort, Jon Frederick, Assoc. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Osbum, Carlton Morris, Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Osegueda, Laura Margaret, Lib. & Ref. Lib. B.S., Calif.
State Univ.; M.L.S., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
O'Sullivan, Elizabethann, Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. B.A., Dunbarton Coll. of Holy Cross: M.A.,
Ph.D.. Univ. of Md.
O'Sullivan, Joan N., Res. Asst. in Elect. & Comp. Engr.
Otto, Luther B.. Prof. & Head of Soc. & Anth. B.A.,
Concordia Sen. Coll.; M.Div., Concordia Theo. Sem.;
M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Overcash, Michael Ray, Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.; M.S., Univ. of New South Wales (Aus-
tralia); Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Overton, Margery Frances, Asst. Prof, of Civil Engr.
B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Owen, W. James, Lect. in Engl. B.A., M.A., N.C. State
Univ.
Oxender, Wayne D., Prof. & Head of Food Ani. & Equine
Med. B.S., D.V.M., Ph.D.. Mich. State Univ.
Ozisik, Mehmet Necati, Prof, of Mech. Engr. B.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of London.
Padgett, Lynn Boyd, Pub. Ed., Agri. Comm. B.A.,
Brown Univ.; M.A.. Univ. of Chicago: M.A.. Univ. of
Ark.
Paesler, Michael Arthur, Assoc. Prof, of Phys. B.A.,
BeloitColl.: M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Page, Lavon Barry. Assoc, Prof, of Math. A.B., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill; Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Page. Rodney L., Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Special
Spec. Med. B.A., Univ. of Colo.; M.S., Georgetown
Univ.: D.V.M.. Colo. St. Univ.
Pai, Giriish Anant, Res. Asst. in Text. Engr. & Sci.
B.Tx., Univ. of Bombay; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Paisley, Michael James, Res. Asst. in Mat. Sci. & Engr.
B.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Palmer, Janet T.. Lect. in Engl. B.A., N.C. State Univ.
Palmour, Hayne, ///, Prof. & Assoc. Head of Mat. Sci. &
Engr. B.Cer.E., M.S., Ga. Inst, of Tech.; Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Palmquist, Raymond B., Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus.
B.S., Univ. of Colo.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Pandich, Michael F.. Adj. Prof, of Speech-Comm. B.S.,
Syracuse Univ.
Panee, Eli Douglas. Jr.. Dir. of Spec. Proj./King Vill.
B.A., Univ. of Hawaii.
Pantula, Sastry G., Asst. Prof, of Statistics. B.Stat.,
M.Stat., Indian Stat. Inst.; Ph.D., Iowa St. Univ.
Pao, Chia-Ven, Prof, of Math. B.S., Nat'l Taiwan Univ.;
M.S., Kan. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pitt.
Pappas, Nicholas A., Athl. Trainer. B.S., Va. Common-
wealth Univ.
Park, Jae Young, Prof, of Phys. B.S., Seoul Nat'l Univ.
(Korea); M.S., Rensselaer Polytech. Inst.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Parker, Beulah M., Assoc. Prof, of Entom. B.S., Eliza-
beth City State Univ.; M.S., III. State Univ.; Ph.D.
Univ. of 111.
Parker, Charles Alexander, Prof, of Speech-Comm.
A.B., Muhlenberg Coll.: M.A., Temple Univ.; Ph.D.,
La. State Univ.
Parker, George William, ///, Assoc. Prof, of Phys. B.A.,
Univ. of the South; Ph.D., Univ. of S.C.
Parker, John Wilmer, Jr., Sr. Ext. Area Swine Spec,
Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S., M.S.. N.C. State Univ.
490
Parker, S. Thomas. Assoc. Prof, of Hist. B.A., Trinity
Univ.; M.A.. Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at L.A.
Parker, Sallie L., Acting Coord., Instr.Telev. Fixed Ser.
Parkhurnt, Carmen Robert, Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S., M.S..
Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Parks, Leo W., Prof. & Head of Microbiol. B.S., Univ. of
111.: M.S., Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Parramore, Barbara Mitchell, Prof, of Curr. & Instruc-
tion. A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro; M.Ed., N.C.
State Univ.; Ed.D., Duke Univ.
Parrish. Phillip A., Adj. Asst. Prof.of Mat. Sci.& Engr.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Paschal, Mary. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit. B.A., Wake
Forest Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill.
Pasour, Ernest Caleb, Jr., Prof, of Econ. B.S., M.S., N.C.
State Univ.; Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Patch. Charles E.. Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.S., State
Univ. Coll. at Cortland, N. Y.; M.S., Univ. of Ore.
Pate. Joseph D.. Asst. Football Coach. B.A., M.A.. Univ.
of Ala.
Patra. Amit L., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S., Calcutta Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Patiee. Harold Edward. Prof. (USDA) of Bot. & Food
Sci. B.S., Brigham Young Univ.; M.S., Utah State
Univ.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Patterson. Bishop Marvin. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Occup. Ed.
B.S., Va. State Coll.; M.S., New York Univ.; Ed.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Patterson. David T., Adj. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Patterson, Robert Preston, Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Patterso7i, Ruth M., Asst. Prof, of Occup. Ed. B.S.,
Wingate Coll.; M.Ed., Univ. of Ala., Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Patterson, Sue P., Lect. in Occup. Ed. B.S., M.Ed., N.C.
State Univ.
Patty, Donald E., Asst. Registrar, Reg. & Records. B. A.,
Central Coll.; M.Ed. Univ. of Neb.; M.Div., South-
eastern Baptist Theo. Sem.
Patty, Richard Roland. Prof. & Head of Phys. B.S.,
Furman Univ.; M.A.. Vanderbilt Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio
State Univ.
Paulos, John James, Asst. Prof, in Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Paur, Sandra 0., Asst. Prof, of Math. B.S., Univ. of N.
Dakota; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana Univ.
Pause, Michael, Prof, of Design. B.Arch., M.Arch.,
Wash. Univ.; Ph.D., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Pawlicki, Elizabeth A., Asst. Dir., Res. Life. B.S.F..
M.S., W. Va. Univ.
Payne, Gary Alfred, Assoc. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Peace, Robert Lynn, Lect. in Econ. & Bus. B.S., Penn.
State Univ.; M.B.A., N.Y. Univ.; J.D.. New York
Univ. Law Sch.
Pearce, Douglas K., Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
Univ. of Victoria, B.C.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Pearson, Richard Gustave, Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.S., M.S.,
Purdue Univ.; Ph.D., Carnegie Inst, of Tech.
Pearson, Ronald Gray, Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci.
B.C.E., B.A., M.Engr., Melbourne Univ.
(Australia).
Peebles. Edgar David, Lect. in Ind. Engr. B.S.. N.C.
State Univ.
Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma C, Assoc. Prof, of Soc. Work.
A.B., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Case West. Reserve
Univ.
Peedin. Gerald F.. Assoc. Prof of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Peeler, Ralph James, Jr., Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Peet, Mary Monnig, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.A.,
Hiram Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Wis. at Madison; Ph.D.,
Cornell Univ.
Peiffer, Robert L., Jr., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Microbiol.,
Path. & Parasit. B.S., D.V.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Pepper, William Donald, Res. Asst. (USFS) in For.
B.S.F., Auburn Univ.; M.F., N.C. State Univ.
Perdue, Richard R., Asst. Prof, of Rec. Res. Admin. &
For. B.S., M.S., Univ. of Wyo.; Ph.D., Texas A&M
Univ.
PereUi, Steven W., Lect. in Chem. Engr. B.S., Yale Univ.
Perkins, John Noble, Prof, of Mech. Engr. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D.. Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Perrin, Richard K.. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. & Assoc. Head,
Agri. Res. & Teach. Prog. B.S., Ph.D., Iowa State
Univ.
Perros. Harry G.. Assoc, Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.A.,
Athens Univ.; M.Sc, Leeds Univ.; Ph.D.. Trinity
Coll. of Dublin.
Perry , Jerome John, Prof.of Microbiol. B.S., Penn. State
Univ.;Ph.D., Univ. ofTex.
Perry, Katharine Browne, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci. &
Ext. Agri. Meteor. Spec. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Penn.
State Univ.
Perry, Stephanie T., Res. Assoc, Microbiol., Path. &
Parasit. B.S., E. Cen. Okla. State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Tenn. at Oak Ridge.
Perry, Thomas Oliver, Prof, of For., Gen., & Land. Arch.
B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Peters, David S., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Zool. B.S., Utah
State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Petersen, Keith Stuart, Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. B.A., Williams Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Peterson, Elm.or L, Prof, of Math. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,
Carnegie-Mellon Univ.
Peterson, Karen R., Exec. Asst. to the Chanc. B.A., Univ.
of Redlands; A.M., Univ. of Chicago.
Peterson, Richard Eric, Assoc. Prof, of Occup. Ed. B.A.,
Wake Forest Univ.; M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.; Ed.D.,
W.Va. Univ.
Petrea, Howard Aldridge, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.S.,
Guilford Coll.; M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Petters, Robert B., Asst. Dir. of Music. B.M.. Lawrence
Coll.; M.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Petters, Robert Michael, Assoc. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.A.,
Univ. of Del.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Pettis, Bobby Dennis, Dir. of Minority Stud. Serv., Sch.
of Engr. B.S., N.C. Central Univ.; M.A., E. Carolina
Univ.
Pettis, Joyce 0., Asst. Prof, of Engl. B.A., Winston-
Salem State Univ.; M.A., E. Carolina Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill
Pettus, Kenneth R., Asst. Football Coach. B.A., New-
berry Coll.; M.Ed., Furman Univ.
Pharr, David Mason, Prof.of Hort. Sci. B.S., M.S., Univ.
of Ark.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Phillips, Joseph Allen, Prof, of Soil Sci. & Asst. Dir. of
N.C. Agri. Ext. Ser. B.S.. Univ. of Tenn.; M.S.,
Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Phillips, Richard B., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Wood & Paper
Sci. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Phiipot, Richard M., Adj. Prof, of Entom. B.S., Calif.
State Coll.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Pierce. Chri^ine M.. Assoc. Prof, of Phil. A.B., Nyack
Coll.; Ph.D.. Syracuse Univ.
Pietrafesa, Leonard Joseph, Prof, of Mar.. Earth &
Atmos. Sci. B.S., Fairfield Univ.; M.S., Univ. of
Chicago; Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Pilkington. Dwain H., Ext. Assoc. Prof of Food Sci. B.S.,
Kansas State Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Oklahoma State
Univ.
P(7m(/«, /JoHH i> A., Lib. & Acq. Mono. Lib. B. A., Univ. of
Tex. at Austin; B.A., Univ. of N.M.; M.S.L.S., Univ.
of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Pittman, Beryl Cox, Lect. in Engl. B.S., Appalachian
State Univ.
Pittman. Kenneth Bryan, Learning Res. Spec, Sch. of
Design. B.S., Appalachian St. Univ.
491
Pizer. Morton E.. Staff Phys., Stud. Health Serv. M.D.,
Univ. of Louisville.
Place, Jeffrey Waifne. Assoc. Prof, of Design. B.S.. Duke
Univ.: M.Arch.. N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Pkmmons. Robert James, Prof, of Math. & Comp. Sci.
B.S.. Wake Forest Univ.: M.S.. Ph.D.. Auburn Univ.
Poindexter, Julius Carl, Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus.
B.S., Univ. of Va.: Ph.D.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill.
Poling, Edward Barclay, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.A.,
Coll. of William & Mary: M.S.. Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Polk. Nancy Edythe, Asst. Dir., Sum. Sess. & Cont. Ed.
Spec. B.A., Univ. of Mo. at Columbia: M.Ed., N.C.
State Univ.
Pollard, Carol W., Asst. Prof, of Engl. A.B., Radcliffe
Coll.: M.A., Penn. State Univ.: Ph.D., Temple Univ.
Pollock, Ke7ineth Hugh. Assoc. Prof, of Stat., Biomath. &
Zool. B.Sc, Univ. of Sydney (Australia): M.S.,
Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Pollock, Mary Ann, Ext. Assoc. Prof, of Ext. Home
Econ. B.S.. M.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.:
Ph.D., Univ. of Tenn. at Knoxville.
Pond. Kevin Roy, Asst. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., Cornell
Univ.: M.S., Ph.D., Texas A & M Univ.
Pond, Samuel Barber, III, Asst. Prof, of Psych. B.A.,
East Carolina Univ.: M.S., Ph.D., Auburn Univ.
Pond, Susan Bittner, Lect. in Engl. B.S., E. Carolina
Univ.: M.A., Auburn Univ.
Porter, Jean Marie. Lib. & Head, Doc. Dept. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Porter, Richard Lawrence, Asst. Prof, of Mat. Sci. &
Engr. B.S., M.Sc, Alfred Univ.: Ph.D., McMaster
Univ. at Ontario.
Posthill, John B.. Res. Assoc, in Mat. Sci. & Engr. B.Sc,
Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley: Ph.D., Univ. of Oxford
(England).
Postlethwait, Robert W., Adj. Prof, of Text. Engr. & Sci.
B.S.. West Va. Univ.; M.D., Duke Univ.
Potterton, Marjorie M.. Asst. Dir. of Fin. Aid. B. A., Ohio
Wesleyan Univ.
Poulton. Bruce Robert, Chancellor of N.C. State Univ. &
Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Rutgers Univ.
Powell, Dillard Martin, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Text. Mgmt.
& Tech. B.S., N.C. State Univ.: M.B.A., J.D., Univ.
of N.C. at Chapel Hill
Powell, Merle A., Jr., Ext. Prof, of Hort. Sci. and Ext.
Spec.-In-Charge. B.A., Guilford Coll.: M.L.A., N.C.
State Univ.
Powell. Nathaniel Thomas, Philip Morris Prof, of Plant
Path. B.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.: M.Sc,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Powell, Roger Allen, Assoc. Prof, of Zool. & For. B.A.,
Carlton Coll.: Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Pozo, Frank J., Lib. & Ref. Lib. B.A., Fordham Univ.:
M.L.S., State Univ. of N.Y. at Geneseo.
Prak, Anco Luning. James T. Ryan Prof, of Ind. Engr. &
In Charge of Furn. Manuf. & Mgmt. Curr. Tech-
nische Hogeschool (Delft, The Netherlands): Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Preiss. Donald Merle. Adj. Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S.,
Willamette Univ.: M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Del.
Pressley, James Venoy, Jr., Assoc. Dir., Craft Cntr.,
Univ. Stud. Ctr. B.A., N.C. State Univ.
Prichard, Virginia Meade, Assoc. Prof, of For. Lang. &
Lit. B.A., Coll. of Wm. & Mary: M.A., Duke Univ.
Prioli, Carmine Andrew, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.A.,
Suffolk Univ.: M.A., Boston Coll.: Ph.D., State Univ.
of N.Y.
Pritchard. RuieJane. Asst. Prof, of Curr. & Instr. A.B.,
M.Ed., Ph.D.. Univ. of Mo.
Proctor, Charles Harry, Prof, of Stat. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D.,
Mich. State Univ.
Proctor, Dalion Ray. Prof, of 4-H & Youth Devel. &
Adult & Comm. Coll. Ed. & Asst. Dir., Agri. Ext.
Ser. B.S., M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.; Ed.D., Va. Poly-
tech. Inst. & State Univ.
Prosise, Everette Martin, Dist. Ext. Dir. in Agri. Ext.
Serv. B.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; M.S.,
Va. State Coll.
Prygrocki, Gregory N.. Assoc. Prof, of Design. B.I.D.,
Univ. of Manitoba: M.V.A., Univ. of Alberta.
Purcell. Robert Lane. Recruit. Coord., Athl. B.S., Univ.
of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.Ed., Univ. of Ga.
Purrington, Suzanne Toumsend, Assoc. Prof, of Chem.
B.A., Wheaton Coll.: M.A., Radcliffe Coll.: Ph.D.,
Harvard Univ.
Pursley, Walter A., Res. Asst. in Crop Sci. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Puryear. Bobby Lee, Lect. in Econ. & Bus. B.A., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Puryear, Pamela E., Lib. & Dir., Tob. Lit. Serv. B.A..
M.A., N.C. State Univ.; M.L.S., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Putcha, Mohan S., Prof, of Math. B.A., Ph.D., Univ. of
Calif, at Santa Barbara.
Putnam, Zeph J., Assoc. Dir., Univ. Din. B.A.. Mich.
State Univ.
Quesenberry. Charles Price. Prof, of Stat. B.S., M.S..
Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Radtke, Rosetta R., Lect. in Engl. B.A., Univ. of Ariz.;
M.A..M.F.A.. Univ. of Ark.
Rahman, M. Shamimur, Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S.,
Muzaffarpur Inst, of Tech. (India): M.Tech., Indian
Inst, of Tech.: Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Rajala, Sarah A., Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., Mich. Tech. Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Rice Univ.
Rakes. Allen Huff, Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S., Va. Poly.
Inst. & State Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Ramakrishnan, Prabha Kuthur, Res. Assoc, in Phys.
B.Sc, M.Sc, Univ. of Madras (India); D.I.C., Impe-
rial Coll. of Sci. & Tech. (London): Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Raman, Sethu, Prof, of Mar., Earth & Atmos Sci. B.S.,
Inst, of Engrs. (India); M.E., Univ. of Roorkee
(India); Ph.D., Colo. St. Univ. at Ft. Collins.
Ramsay, Robert Todd, Asst. Prof, of Math. B.S., Univ. of
Wash.; M.S.. Ph.D.. Univ. of Miami.
Ramsey, Harold Arch. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., Kan. State
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Rand, James Patrick, Assoc. Prof, of Arch. B.Arch., Va.
Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; M.Arch., Univ. of Ore.
Rao, Dhanvada Madhava, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. &
Aero. Engr. B.S., Univ. of Allahabad: D.I.C., Impe-
rial Coll.: Ph.D., Univ. of London.
Raper, Charles Dand. Jr.. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Rasdorf, William John. Asst. Prof, of Civ. Engr. &
Comp. Sci. B.A.E., M.S.. Penn. State Univ.; M.S.,
Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon Univ.
Rastgoufard, Parins. Lect. in Elect. & Comp. Engr. B.S.,
State Univ. of N.Y.; M.S., Ph.D., Mich. St. Univ.
Raulston. James C, Prof, of Hort. Sci. & Land. Arch.
B.S., Okla. State Univ.: M.S.. Ph.D., Univ. of Md.
Rawlings, John Oren, Prof, of Stat. & Gen. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Neb.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Raymond. Arthur Garfield, Jr., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Wood
& Paper Sci. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Raymond, Dana Gordon, Asst. Prof, of Design. B.F.A.,
Univ. of S. Maine: M.F.A.. Queens Coll.
Raynor, Charles Emory, Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.S., M.Ed.,
Campbell Univ.
Rea, Phillip Stanley, Assoc. Prof, of Rec Res. Adm. B.S.,
W. Liberty State Coll.; M.S.. Univ. of N.Y. at Cort-
land; Re.D., Indiana Univ.
Real, Leslie A.. Assoc. Prof, of Zool. & Biomath. B.A.,
Indiana Univ.; M.S.. Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
492
Redeker, Immo H.. Dir. of Min. Res. Lab. B.S., Univ. for
Mining & Metallurgy (Australia); M.S., Columbia
Univ.
Reed. Sandra M., Asst. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S.. Ph.D.,
Univ. of Ky.
Regan. Thomas Howard. Prof, of Phil. A.B., Thiel Coll.;
M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Register, Carolyn Grouse. Ext. Assoc. Prof, of Ext.
Home Ec. & Dist. Ext. Prog. Leader, Home Ec. B.S.,
Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Rehbock. James Martin. Coord, of Athl. Train. B.A.,
Bridgewater Coll.; M.Ed., James Madison Univ.
Reid, Elbert. Asst. Prof, of Agri. Comm. B.S., M.A., La.
State Univ.
Reid. Paul Nelson. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. & Dir. of Soc.
Work Prog. B.A., M.S.W., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Reid, Rosalind, Asst. Dir. in Infor. Serv. A.B., Syracuse
Univ.; A.M., Duke Univ.
Reid, Traciel Veru'sp, Asst Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub. Adm.
B.A.. Emory Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Reiland, Thomas. Assoc. Prof, of Stat. & Oper. Res. B.A.,
Lewis Univ.; M.A.. Bowling Green State Univ.:
M.S., Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Reiman. Evelyn M.. Dir., Stud. Devel. B.A., Va. Poly-
tech. Inst. & State Univ.; M.Ed., Univ. of Ga.
Reinert. Richard Allyn. Prof. (USDA) of Plant Path.
B.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Reisman. Arnold, Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr. B.S.,
City Coll. of N.Y.; M.S., Brooklyn Coll.; Ph.D., Poly-
technic Inst, of N.Y.
Reiter. Lawrence W., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Zool. A.B.,
Rockhurst Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Kan. Med. Ctr.
Retchin. Marcia Lynn, Lect. in Engl. B.A., Duke Univ.;
M.A., N.C. State Univ.
Reuer. Gunther John Phillip. Prof, of Arch. B.Arch.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Freie Universitat (Berlin).
Reusche. Gary A.. Asst. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S., Va.
Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.; Ph.D., Miss. State
Univ.
Reynolds. Michael Shane, Prof, of Engl. B.A., Rice
Univ.; M.A.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; Ph.D.,
Duke Univ.
Reynolds. Stephen P., Asst. Prof, of Phys. B.A., Harvard
Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Rhodes. Donald Robert. Univ. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.E.E., M.Sc, Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Rhodes. Max Steve. Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.S., M.A.,
W. Carolina Coll.
Rice. James A.. Asst. Prof, of Zool. B.A., St. Louis Univ.;
M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Rich. Nancy Bailey. Asst. Prof, of Engl. A.B., M.A.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill
Richard, Jamie B., Instr. in Text. Mgmt. & Tech. B.S.,
M.Tex., N.C. State Univ.
Richardson, Daniel Craig, Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. &
Special Spec. Med. B.S., D.V.M., Kan. State Univ.
Richardson, Frances Marian, Assoc. Prof, of Engr. B.S.,
Roanoke Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Cincinnati.
Richardson. John G., Dist. Prog. Ldr., Agri. Ext. Serv.
Adm. B.S., M.Ed., N.C, State Univ.
Richter, Carole Sue, Res. Asst. in Microbid. & Asst. to the
Coord, of the Elect. Micro. Ctr., B.S., Ohio State
Univ.
/Jirfdte, JoAn Afariow, Prof, of Hist. & Head, Div. of Univ.
Studies. A.B., Lenoir Rhyne Coll.; M.A., Ph.D.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Ridgeway, Don Lee. Prof, of Stat. & Phys. B.S., Yale
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Rochester.
Rifki. Fatih A.. Asst. Prof, in Arch. B. Arch., Amer.
Univ. of Beirut; M. Arch., Univ. of Ore.
Riordan. Allen James. Assoc. Prof, of Meterol. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. of Wis.
Risley, John Stetler, Prof, of Phys. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Wash.
Risman, Barbara J., Asst. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A.,
Northwestern Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Ritchie, David Frey, Assoc. Prof, of Plant Path. B.A.,
Goshen Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Rittenhouse, David L., Asst. Dir., Univ. Stud. Ctr.
B.G.S., Univ. of Neb.; M.A., Webster Coll.
Ritter, Timothy W.. Adj. Inst, of Microbiol. Path, and
Parasit., B.A., St. Andrews Coll.; B.S., N.C. State
Univ.
Riviere. Jim Edmond. Assoc. Prof.of Anat., Physiol. Sci.
& Radiol. B.S., M.S., Boston Coll.; D.V.M.. Ph.D.,
Purdue Univ.
Rizk. Victor F. Staff Phys. M.D., Cairo Univ.
Robarge. Wayne Philip, Sr. Res. in Soil Sci. B.S., M.S..
Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Robbins, Woodrow Ernest. Assoc, Prof, of Comp. Sci.
B.S., Salisbury State Coll.; M.S. (Gen. Sci.), M.S.
(Math.), Ph.D., Syracuse Univ.
Roberson. Garrt Thomas, Instr. in Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.S., M.S.," N.C. State Univ.
Roberts, Donald Rowland. Dir., Int'l Stud. Off. B.A.,
Baylor Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Conn.
Roberts, John Frederick, Prof, of Zool. B.S.. Ph.D., Univ.
of Ariz.
Roberts, Julia T, Area Dir., Res. Life. B.A., Clemson
Univ.: M.A., Appalachian State Univ.
Roberts, Malcolm C, Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine Med.
B.V.Sc, Univ. of Liverpool; Ph.D., Univ. of Bristol.
Roberts, Steven M., Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Special
Spec. Med. B.S., M.S., D.V.M., Colo. St. Univ.
Roberts, Thomas C, Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.A., M.A., Univ.
of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Robertson. Steven W., Asst. Football Coach. B.S., New-
berry Coll.
Robinette. Chester Lee, Jr., Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol. B.S., Ph.D., W. Va. Univ.; D.V.M.,
Univ. of 111.
Robinson, Mendel Leno, Jr., Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head of
Text. Mgmt. & Tech. B.S., M.S., Ed.D.. N.C. State
Univ.
Robinson, Robert Alan, Asst. Athl. Dir. B.S., E. Carolina
Univ.; M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Robison, Odis Wayne, Prof, of Ani. Sci. & Gen. B.S..
Okla. A & M Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Robl. Hermann Rudolf, Adj. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. Ph.D., Teach. Univ. Vienna, Austria.
Rock, George Calvert. Prof, of Entom. B.S., Bob Jones
Univ.; M.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.;
Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Rockness, Joanne W., Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
M.B.A., M.A., West. Mich. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Roddy, Christopher James, Teaching Tech, in Phys.
B.S., Univ. of N.C. at Wilmington.
Rodgers, Jerry G., Media Editor in Agri. Comm. B.S.,
Ark. State Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Mo.
Rodgers. Raymond S.. Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head of
Speech-Ciomm. B.A., Northwestern State Univ. of
La.; M.A., Univ. of Ark.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Okla.
Rodman. Robert D.. Assoc. Prof, of Comp. Sci. & Ind.
Engr. B.A., M.A. (Math.), M.A. (Ling.), Ph.D., Univ.
of Calif, at L.A.
Rodriguez. Jestis, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.S., Univ. of
Puerto Rico; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Md.
Roe, Rifhard Michael. Asst. Prof, of Entom. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., La. State Univ.
Rogers, Brenda H.. Asst. Dir.. Inst. Res. B.A., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.Ed., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Rogers. Henry J.. Instr. of Mil. Sci. B.A., Va. Military
Inst, M.S., Troy State Univ.
Rogers, Richard Alan, Lab. Supervisor, Anat., Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol. B.S., Clemson Univ.; M.S., N.C. State
Univ.
Rogers, Spencer McMath, Jr.. Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, N.C.
Sea Grant Prog. & Civ. Engr. B.S., Univ. of Va.;
M.S., Univ. of Fla.
493
Rohrbach, June E.. Lect. in Math. B.S.. Kutztown St.
Coll.: M.Ed.. N.C. State Univ.
Rohrbach. Roger P., Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.Agri.
Engr., Ph.D.. Ohio State Univ.
Raise, Joseph Peter, Asst. Prof, of For. & Wood & Paper
Sci. B.S.. S. Conn. St. Coll.: M.S.. Colo. St. Univ.:
Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Rollins, Ernest William. Jr., Assoc. Prof, of For. Lang.
& Lit. B.A.. Wake Forest Univ.: M.A., Indiana
Univ.: Ph.D., Vanderbilt Univ.
Rollins, Yimnne B., Assoc. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit.
License. Univ. de Clermont-Ferrand (France):
M.A., Brigham Young Univ.: Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Roote, Robert Thomas. Lect. in Engl. B.S., Mansfield St.:
M.A., N.C. State Univ.
Rosch. Joel Burt. Asst. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub. Adm.
B.A., Hobart Coll.: Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Rose. Anita R.. Coord., Coop. Ed. Prog. B.A., Concord
Coll.: M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Roxe. Nicholas John. Prof, of Math. M.E., Stevens Inst.;
M.S., Ph.D., N.Y. Univ.
Ross. William Alexander. Lect. in Occup. Ed. B.S.,
M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Rossana. Robert J.. Assoc. Prof.of Econ. & Bus. B.A., St.
Joseph's Univ.: M.A., Univ. of Del.; Ph.D., Johns
Hopkins Univ.
Rosser. Lou W.. Lect. in Engl. B.A., Univ. of N.C. at
Greensboro: M.A., N.C. State Univ.
Rothwarf, Frederick. Adj. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr.
A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Temple Univ.
Routbort, Jules L, Adj. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr. B.S.,
Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley: Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Roomer, Irwin, Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A., Bran-
deis Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Rowland, Sharon R.. Ext. 4-H & Youth Spec. B.S., Univ.
of N.C. at Greensboro: M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Royster. Larry Herbert. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
B.S.. Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Rozgonyi. George A.. Prof, of Microelect. B.S., M.S.,
Notre Dame Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ariz.
Rubin. Albert Robert. Asst. Prof, in Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.A., Univ. of Calif, at Irvine; M.A., Ed.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Rrtbin, Eva Redfield, Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. B. A.. Goucher Coll.: M.A., Wayne State Univ.;
Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Univ.
Ruckle, Willard Donald, Adj. Lect. in Comp. Sci. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Rucker, James Warren, Asst. Prof, of Text. Chem. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Rucker, Randal R., Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
M.S., Mont. State Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Rudner, Lawrence Sheldon, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.A.,
M.A. (Am. Hist. & Lit), M.A. (Journalism), Ph.D.,
Mich. State Univ.
Rufty, Rebeca C, Asst. Prof, of Crop Sci. & Bot. B.A.,
Rutgers Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Rufty, Thomas WiUon, Asst. Prof. (USDA) of Crop Sci.
& Bot. B.S.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; B.S.,
Rutgers Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Ruggles, Gary A., Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., M.S.. Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Ruiz, Michael Joseph. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., St. Joseph's Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Md.
Rulla, James L., Asst. Prof, of Math. B.S., Southwestern
Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Tex. at Austin
Ruppel, Richard Jeffrey, Lect. in Engl. A.B., Univ. of
Mich.; M.A., Duke Univ.
Rushing, John E., Asst. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Texas A&M Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Nebraska at
Lincoln.
Russ, John C, Res. Assoc, in Engr. Res. Serv. Div. B.S.,
M.S., Calif. Inst, of Tech.
Russell, Burton Lester, Assoc. Prof, of Speech-Comm.
B.A., Univ. of N. Iowa; M.A., Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D.,
Ohio State Univ.
Russell, Phillip E., Assoc. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr.
B.S., Appalachian State Univ.; M.S., W. Va. Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Russell, Thomas Lee, Instr. Tech. in Text. Ext. & Cont.
Ed. B.S., State Univ. of N.Y.: M.S., Indiana Univ.
Rust. Jon Paul. Instr. in Text. Engr. & Sci. B.S.M.E.,
M.S., Clemson Univ.
Rust, Richard R., Asst. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.S., USMA,
West Point: M.Engr., Ph.D., Tex. A&M Univ.
Ruth, Bobby Glen, Lect. in Engl. B.A.. N.C. State Univ.
Ryan, Terrell B., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Micro., Path. &
Parasit. D.V.M., A&M College of Tex.
Sachs, Ekkehard Wolfgang, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.S.,
Universitat Frankfurt: Diploma in Math., Tech-
nische Hochschule (Aachen); Doc. Deg., Technische
Hochshule (Darmstadt).
Sack. Ronald Herbert. Prof, of Hist. B.A., Wis. State
Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Safley, Charles D.. Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Tenn.; Ph.D., Okla. State Univ.
Safley. Lawson M.. Jr.. Assoc. Prof, of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., Univ. of Tenn.; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell
Univ.
Safriet, Kathy H., Dir. of UNC Sea Grant Comm. B.A.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Sagan. Hans. Prof, of Math. Ph.D., Univ. of Vienna
(Austria).
Saibel. Edward Aaron. Adj. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. S.B., Ph.D., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Salter. Manuel L.. Jr.. Dir. of Couns., Div, of Stud. Aff.
A.B., Duke Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Sampson. Herman A.. Lect. in Econ. & Bus. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Sanchez. Pedro. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Cor-
nell Univ.
Sanchez. Wendy Leiin. Res. Assoc, Curr. & Instr. B.S..
Cornell Univ.; M.Ed.. N.C. State Univ.
Sanders. Douglas Charles. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S., Mich.
State Univ.: M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Sanders. Linda W., Asst. Prof. & Asst. Head of Arch.
B.Arch., M.Arch., Univ. of Fla.
Sanford. Robert L. Jr.. Res. Assoc, in For. B.S., Univ. of
Mich.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Sanii. Ezat T, Asst. Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.S.I.E., Arya-
Mehr Univ. of Tech. (Iran); M.S.I.E.. Ph.D., Purdue
Univ.
Sow Julian, Gary J., Assoc. Prof, of Zool. B.S., W. Va.
Univ.; M.S.. Clemson Univ.; Ph.D., Colo. State Univ.
Sankar. Sabapathy S., Res. Assoc, Text. Chem. B.Sc,
Madurai Univ., (India): M.S., W. Carolina Univ.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Sanoff Henry, Prof, of Arch. B.Arch.. M.Arch., Pratt
Inst.
Sargent, Frank Dorrance, Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., Univ. of
N. Hamp.; M.S.. Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Sasscer, Carroll M.. Jr., Res. in Crop Sci. B.S., Tuscu-
lum Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Tenn.
Sa.'iser, Preston Eugene. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Text. Engr.
& Sci. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Savage. Carta D.. Assoc Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.S., Case
West. Reserve Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Savage. Robert Gamer. Assoc. Prof, of Math. & Dir. of
A. v.. Lab., B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Sawhney. Man Mohan. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. & Assoc
Dean, Sch. of Hum. & Soc. Sci. B.Sc, Central Coll. of
Agri., Univ. of Dehli (India): Ph.D., Post-Grad.
School. New Dehli (India).
Sawyer, Richard Leander, Adj. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of Maine: Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Saxe, Raymond Frederick, Prof, of Nucl. Engr. B.Sc,
Univ. of London: Ph.D.. Univ. of Liverpool.
494
Saxeiia. Vinod K.. Assoc. Prof, of Meteor. B.S., M.S.,
Agra Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Rajasthan.
Sayers, Dale Edward. Prof.of Phys. B.A., Univ. of Calif.
at Berkeley: M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. of Wash.
Saylor. LeRoy Charles, Assoc. Dean, For. Res. & Asst.
Dir.. Res.. Agri. & Life Sci. & Prof., For. & Gen.
B.S., Iowa State Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Scandalios, John G., Distinguished Univ. Prof, of Gen.
B.A., Univ. of Va.; M.S., Adelphi Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Hawaii.
Scattergood. Ronald 0.. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr. B.S.,
Lehigh Univ.; M.S.. Sc.D., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Schaffer, Henry Elkin, Prof, of Gen. & Asst. Prov. for
Acad. Comp. B.S., Cornell Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Schecter. Stephen, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.A., Antioch
Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Scheideler, Sheila E., Asst. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Neb,; Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Scheidt, Vicki Jo, Asst. Prof, of Comp. Ani. & Special
Spec. Med. B.A., Wash, Univ.; D.V.M., Univ. of Mo.
at Columbia.
Schetzina, Jan Frederick, Prof, of Phys. B.S., Gannon
Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Schiermeier, Marilm G., Lect. in Math. A.B., Webster
Univ.; M.Ed. N.C. State Univ.
ScAfnd/er.^Hfoji, Adj. Prof. ofText.Chem. Ph.D., Univ.
of Vienna (Austria).
Schlachter, Alfred Simon, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Phys.
A.B., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley: M.A., Ph.D.. Univ.
of Wis. at Madison.
Schlanz. John William, Min. Dressing Engr. B.S., W.
Va. Univ.
Schmitt, Donald P., Assoc. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Schjnittle, Samuel C, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Food Ani. &
Equine Med. D.V.M., Ohio State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D..
Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Schneeweis, Thomas John, Res. Asst. in Microbiol. B.S.,
Univ. of Wis.; M.S.. South Dakota State Univ.
Schneider, Sally M., Asst. Prof. (USDA) of Plant Path. &
Crop Sci. B.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Riverside.
Schoenherr. Williajn D., Instr. of Ani. Sci. B.S., Wheaton
Coll.; M.S., Kan. State Univ.
Schrag, Robert Laurence, Assoc. Prof, of Speech-Comm.
B.A., Kalamazoo Coll.; M.A., W. Mich. Univ.; Ph.D.,
Wayne State Univ.
Schreiner. Anton Franz, Prof, of Chem. B.S., M.S., Univ.
of Detroit: Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Schrimper, Ronald Arthur, Prof, of Econ. B.S., M.S.,
Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Schroeder, Carol G., Counselor & Asst. Dir.. Career
Plan. & Placemt. B.A., Duke Univ.; M.A., N.C. State
Univ.
Schroeder, James G., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Wood & Paper
Sci. B.S.F., Colo. State Univ.: M.F.. Duke Univ.
Schidman, Michael D.. Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A.,
Pomona Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Schultz.ArturoE., Asst. Prof, of Civil Engr. B.S.. South-
ern Methodist Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at
Urbana
Schur, Dennis A., Adj. Lect. of Comp. Sci. B.E., Youngs-
town Univ; M.B.A., Xavier Univ.
Schwartz, Steven J., Asst. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S., State
Univ. of N.Y. at Stoney Brook; M.S. .Ph.D., Univ. of
Wis. at Madison.
Schwetz, Bernard A., Adj. Prof of Anat.. Physiol Sci. &
Radiol. B.S.. Univ. of Wis. at Madison; D.V.M.,
Univ. of Minn.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Iowa.
Scott-,Jones, Diane, Asst. Prof, of Psych. B.S.. M.S.,
Appalachian State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Scott, Robert W.. Adj. Prof, of Adult & Comm. Coll. Ed.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Scott, Roderick Keith, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.A.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S.E.. N.C. A&T
State Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Seagondollar. Lewis Worth, Prof, of Phys. A.B., Empo-
ria State Teachers Coll.; Ph. M.. Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Seaman, Paul Edmond, Sports Info. Dir. A.B., Furman
Univ.
Seastrunk, Cliff L., Ext. Spec, in Text. Ext. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Seater, John J., Prof, of Econ. & Bus. A.B., Sc.M., Ph.D.,
Brown Univ.
Secrest, Eliott Russell, Adj. Lect. in Comp. Sci. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Segerson, Edward C, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Memphis State Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Seitz, Morena H.. Res. Assoc, in Crop Sci. B.A., State
Univ. of N.Y.: M.S.. Ph.D., Univ. of Ariz.
Seitz. Robert A., Sr. Min. Engr., Min. Res. Lab. B.S.,
M.S., Mich. Tech. Univ.
Selgrade, James Francis, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.A.,
Boston Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Seltmann, Heinz, Prof. (USDA)of Bot. & Crop Sci. B.A.,
Drew Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Seneca, Ernest Davis, Head. Botany & Prof., Botany &
Soil Sci. B.S.. M.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State
Univ.; Ph.D , N.C. State Univ.
Sero7v, Robert C, Assoc. Prof, of Ed. Ldrshp. & Prog.
Eval. B.A.. Fordham Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell
Univ.
Setzer, C. John, Assoc. Prof. & Assoc. Dept. Head of
Chem. Engr. B.Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Setzer, Sharon M., Lect. in Engl. B.A.. Meredith Coll.;
M.A., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Seymour, Sydney K., Adj. Asst. Prof, in Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., M.S.. Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Shafer, Steven Ray, Asst. Prof. (USDA) of Plant Path. &
Soil Sci. B.S., M.S., Ohio State Univ.; Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Shaffran, Anne Katherine, Lect. in Engl. B.A., M. A., Va.
Polytech Inst. & State Univ.
Shannon, Jack Lynn. Assoc. Prof, of Phys. Ed. & Facili-
ties Coor. B.S., M.S., W. Va. Univ.
Shaw. Graye Johnson. Lab. Supervisor in Chem. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Shearer, Michael, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B. A., York Univ.
(England): M.Sc, Wadham Coll. & Math. Inst.
(England); Ph.D., Oxford Univ.
Shearon, Ronald Wilson, Prof. & Assoc. Head of Adult &
Comm. Coll. Ed. B.S., M.S., Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Sheets, Thomas Jackson, Prof, of Entom., Crop Sci., &
Hort. Sci. & Dir., Pest. Residue Res. Lab. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Sheldon, Brian W., Assoc. Prof, of Food Sci. & Poultry
Sci. B.S., Univ. of Dubuque: M.S., N. Mex. High-
lands Univ.: Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Shell, Dora M., Cont. Ed. Spec. B.A., Meredith Coll.;
M.Ed.. N.C. State Univ.
Shelley, Rowland McLamb, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Zool.
A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Shelton, James Edward, Assoc. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S..
M.S., Univ. of Kv.: Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Sheridan, Richard B.. Head Football Coach. B.S., M.A.,
Univ. of S.C.
Shew, Howard David, Asst. Prof of Plant Path. B.S.,
Greensboro Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Shih, Jason C. H, Assoc. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S.. M.S..
Nat'l Taiwan Univ.; Ph.D.. Cornell Univ.
Shimura, Fumio, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr.
B.S., M.S.. Nagoya Inst, of Tech.; Ph.D., Nagoya
Univ
Shoemaker, Paul Beck, Prof, of Plant Path. B.S., M.S.,
Rutgers Univ.: Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Shogren, Vernon Frederick, Prof, of Arch. B.Arch..
Univ. of Minn.; M.Arch., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
495
Short. Douglas Dean, Adj. Prof, of Engl. B.A.. Stetson
Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Showers. William J.. Asst. Prof, of Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci. B.A., Univ. of Calif, at Santa Barbara;
M.S.. Univ. of Calif, at Davis; Ph.D., Univ. of Hawaii
at Manoa.
Shuman. Ruth M.. Asst. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Minn, at St. Paul.
Siderelis. Chrystos Dm itry. Prof, of Rec. Res. Adm. B.S.,
Ariz. State Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N. Mex.
Siewert. Charles Edward, Prof, of Nucl. Engr. & Math.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Sigialdsen. Jean Tilden. Lab. Supervisor, Chem. B.A.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Sigmon. Tony Wayne. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., M.S.. Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Sikes. Mary Williamson, Lect. in Math. B.A., Coker
Coll.; M.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Silber. Robert, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.A., Vanderbilt
Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Ala.; Ph.D.. Clemson Univ.
Siliski, Vickie F.. Asst. Dir.. Univ. Dining. B.S.. Univ. of
Tenn.
Silverberg, Lawrence M., Asst. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State
Univ.
Silverstein, Jack William, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.A.,
Hofstra Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Brown Univ.
Simmons, Donald G., Prof, of Microbiol., Path. & Par-
asit. B.A., Bridgewater College; M.S., D.V.M.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Simonsen, Sofus Emmelov, Assoc. Prof, of For. Lang. &
Lit. Teach. Cert., Teachers Coll. of Arhus (Den-
mark); B.S.. Univ.of Arhus(Denmark); M.A., Univ.
of N.C. at Chapel Hill; Ph.D., Univ. of Cinn.
Simpson. Billy G., Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec, Ind. Ext. Serv.
B.S.. Mich. State Univ.
Simpson. Cleveland, Prof., Aero. St. B.S., N.C. A&T
State Univ.; M.S., Univ. of S. Calif.
Simpson, Melvin Ronald. Lib. & Head of Tech. Info. Ctr.
B.A., M.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Simpson. William Hughes, Secretary of the University.
B.S., Wake Forest Univ.; M.A., Columbia Univ.
Sims, Lesii<^ Berl, Assoc. Dean for Res., Sch. of PAMS &
Prof, of Chem. B.A.. South. 111. Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of III. at Urbana.
Singer, Michael F., Prof, of Math. B.A.. N. Y. Univ.;
M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Singh, Harmohindar, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.Sc, M.Sc, P.E. College (Chandigarh,
India): M.S., Ph.D., Wayne State Univ.
Singh. Phirtu. Lab. Supervisor & Dir.. X-Ray Crystal.
Lab., Chem. B.Sc, Banaras Univ. (India); M.Sc,
Agra Univ. (India); M.S., Colo. State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Colo.
Singh. Rudra Pratap, Adj. Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci.
B.Sc, M.Sc, Banaras Hindu Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Adelaide.
Singletary, William Currie. Jr., Adj. Instr. in Rec. Res.
Adm. A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S., Univ.
of 111. at Urbana.
Singleton, Robert E., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Calif.
Inst, of Tech.
Siopes, Thomas D., Assoc. Prof, of Poul Sci. B.A., Calif.
State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Svico, Paul Hardeman., Jr., Asst. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.A.,
Princeton Univ.; M.A., Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., Cor-
nell Univ.
Sisler, Edivard Carroll, Prof, of Bot. & Biochem. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Md.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Sisson, Verne A.. Asst. Prof. (USDA) of Crop Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of III.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Skaggs. Richard W.. Wm. Neal Reynolds Prof, of Biol. &
Agri. Engr. & Soil Sci. B.S., M.S., Univ. of Ky.;
Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Skender, Charles J., Lect. in Econ. & Bus. B.S., Lehigh
Univ.
Skroch, Waiter^rt^wr, Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S.Ed., River
Falls State Coll.; M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. of Wis.
Slatta. Richard Wayne, Assoc. Prof, of Hist. B.A.,
Pacific Lutheran Univ.; M.A., Portland State Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Tex. at Austin.
Smallwood, James Edgar, Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol. B.S., M.S., D.V.M., Texas A. & M. Univ.
Smart. Robert C. Asst. Prof, of Entom. B.S., Southeast.
Mass. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Smetana, Frederick Otto. Prof, of Mech. Engr. B.M.E.,
M.S.M.E., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D.,Univ. of S.Calif.
Smith. Andrew W.. Asst. Coord./Frat. & Sor. B.A., N.C.
State Univ.
Smith. Carl Brent, Assoc. Prof, of Text. Chem. B.S.. N.C.
State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Smith. Charles Eugene. Asst. Prof, of Stat. B.S., Mass.
Inst, of Tech.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Smith, Clarence L.. Jr.. Lect. & Asst. Dept. Head in Ind.
Engr. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Smith. Donald E.. Prof, of Zool. B.S.. Bloomsburg State
Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Smith, Emelyn Virginia. Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.S., Atlan-
tic Christ. Coll.; M.A., West. Carolina Univ.
Smith, Frank James. Assoc. Prof, of Psych. B.S., M.S.,
Iowa State Univ.; Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Smith, Gary William, Asst. Prof, of Text. Mgmt. & Tech.
B.S., M.T.T., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Leeds Univ.
Smith, Gilbert Graves. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit. B.A.,
Baylor Univ; M.A., Tulane Univ.; Ph.D., Brown
Univ.
Smith. Henry Donnell, Adj. Asst. Prof, of For. B.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Smith. J. C. Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.C.E., M.S., N.C.
Sute Univ.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Smith. John Darid. Asst. Prof, of Hist. A.B., Baldwin-
Wallace Coll.; A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Ky.
Smith, Lathan F., Jr., Ext. Assoc. Prof. 4-H & Youth
Devel. & Asst. State Prog. Ld. B.S., M.A., N.C. State
Univ.
Smith. Lee. Assoc Prof, of Engl. B.A., Hollins Coll.
Smith. Linda A.. Asst. Prof, of Soc & Anth. B.A., City
Coll. of N.Y.; M.S.W., Boston Univ.
Smith, Luther A., Res. Assoc, in For. B.A., Vanderbilt
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Smith, Mark D.. Res. Asst.. For. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Smith, Nathaniel Waite, HL Res. Asst. & Teach. Tech. in
Zool. B.A., Univ. of R.I.
Smith. Neal Frederick, Instr. in Naval Sci. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Smith, Norwood Graham, Assoc. Prof, of Engl. A.B.,
M.A., Duke Univ.
Smith. Rex R.. Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.S., N.C. A&T State
Univ.; M.S., N.C. Central Univ.
Smith, William Adams, Jr., Prof, of Ind. Engr. & Coord.
of Adv. Prog. Dev. B.S., U.S. Naval Acad.; M.S.,
Lehigh Univ.; D.Engr.Sc, N. Y. Univ.
Smith, William Dand. Asst. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Fla.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Smith, William Dwight, Lect. in For. B.S., M.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Smoot. Amelia Jean Johannessen, Prof, of Engl. B.A.,
Eckerd Coll.; Ph.D.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Smyth. Thomas Jot. Asst. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S., Texas
Tech. Univ.; M.S.. Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Sneed. Ronald Ernest. Ext. Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Snipes. Jeffery Windell, Asst. Football Coach B.A.,
Furman Univ.
Snow, Nancy Hill. Asst. Prof, of Speech-Comm. B.A..
Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro; M.A., Northwestern
Univ.
Snyder. Samuel S., Jr. Assoc Prof, of Psych. A.B..
Dartmouth Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Yale Univ.
496
Snyder, Wesley E., Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S.E.E., N.C. State Univ.; M.S.E.E., Ph.D., Univ.
of 111. at Urbana.
Snyder. William H.. Adj. Prof, of Meteor. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Soderstrum, John Preston, Res. Assoc, in Phys. B.A.,
Carleton Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Soloman, Barbara A., Assoc. Coord, of Advis. for Univ.
Undes. Fresh. B.S., City Coll. of N.Y.: B.S., M.S..
N.C. State Univ.
Solomon. Daniel Lester. Prof. & Head of Stat. B.S.. M.S.,
Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Sonner. William Henry, Assoc. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; M.Ed., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill.
Sorensen. Kenneth Alan, Ext. Prof, of Entom. B.S.,
Univ. of R.I.: M.S., Ph.D., Kan. State Univ.
Soroos, Marvin Stanley, Prof. & Head of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. A.B., Dartmouth Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., North-
western Univ.
Sorrell, Furman Yates. Jr.. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
& Mar.. Earth & Atmos. Sci. B.S., N.C. State Univ.;
M.S., Ph.D., Calif. Inst, of Tech.
Sosower. Mark Lawrence, Asst. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit.
A.B., M.A. (Hist.), M.A. (Classics), Univ. of Roches-
ter; Ph.D., N.Y. Univ.
Southern, Phillip Sterling, Assoc. Prof, in Charge of
Entom. Ext. B.S., Davidson Coll.; Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Soutiere, Edward C, Adj. Asst. Prof, of For. B.S., Univ.
of Vt.; M.S., Tex. Tech. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Maine.
Sowell, Robert S.. Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.S., Miss.
State Univ.; M.S.. Kan. State Univ.; Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Spanton. Donald L.. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Text. Mgmt. &
Tech. B.S., Renesselaer Polytech. Inst; M.S., Ga.
Inst, of Tech; Ph.D., Amer. Univ.
Sparks, Marvin Randolph, Supv. & Sr. Engr. Ext. Spec.
in Ind. Ext. Serv. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Spaulding. KathyA.. Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol. D.V.M., Purdue Univ.
Spears. Jerry Waytie. Assoc. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Ky.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Spence. LoisL.. Mar. Ed. Spec, U.N.C. Sea Grant Prog.
A.B., Mary Baldwin Coll.; M.S., Fla. State Univ.
Spencer, Stephanie L.. Asst. Prof, of Hist. B.A., Oberlin
Coll.. M.A., Ph.D.. Univ. of Mich.
Spencer, Suzanne, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Plant Path. A.B.,
W. Va. Univ.; M.S.. Univ. of Del.; Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Spieker^nann. Charles E.. Asst. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., Univ. of Neb.; M.S., Ph.D., Mich. State
Univ.
Spiker, Steven L.. Assoc. Prof, of Gen. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Iowa.
Spilatro, Steven R., Res. Assoc. (USDA) in Crop Sci.
B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; Ph.D., Indiana Univ.
Spooner. Jean Dorothy. Ext. Spec, Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.S., Cornell Univ.; M.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Sprague. Jerry Ronald. Liaison Geneticist in For. B.S..
N.C. State Univ.
Sprinthall, Norman A.. Prof, and Head of Couns. Ed.
A.B., M.A., Brown Univ.; Ed.D., Harvard Univ.
Spurr, Harvey Wesley. Jr.. Prof. (USDA) of Plant Path.
B.S.. M.S.. Mich. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Scfuire. Darid Roland. Adj. Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S.,
S.Methodist Univ.; Ph.D.. Rice Univ.
Stack. Edward M.. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit. A.B.. A.M..
Ph.D., Princeton Univ.
Stadelmaier. Hans Heinrick, Prof, of Mat. Sci. & Engr.
Diplom.-Physiker (M.S. in Physics), Dr. Rer. Nat.
(Sc.D.). Univ. of Stuttgart (Germany).
Stafford, Thomas Hugh, Jr., Vice Chan, for Stud. Aff.
A.B., Davidson Coll.; M.S.. N.C. State Univ; Ph.D.,
Fla. Stete Univ.
Stahel. Edward Paul, Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S., Prince-
ton Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Notre Dame; Ph.D., Ohio
State Univ.
Stalker, H. Thomas. Assoc. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S..
Univ. of Ariz.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Stallmann. Matthias F. M., Asst. Prof, of Comp. Sci.
B.S.. M.S., Yale Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Colo.
Stalnaker. Clayton Lee, Lect. in Univ. Stud., Phil. & Rel.
A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; B.D.. Yale Univ.;
M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Standaert. James E., Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A..
Gonzaga Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Wash. State Univ.
Stanislaw. Charles Michael. Ext. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S.,
M.S.. Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D.. Okla. State Univ.
Stanley. Ellen. Ext. Spec, in Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.A.,
M.P.H., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Starrett, James A.. Lect. in Design.
Steele. Bessie C. Box Off. Mgr., Athletics
Steensen. Donald Henry John. Assoc. Prof, of For. &
Wood & Paper Sci. B.S.. Iowa State Univ.; M.F.,
Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Steer. Michael Bernard. Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.E., Ph.D., Univ. of Queensland.
Stefanski, Leonard A., Asst. Prof, of Stat. B.S., Univ. of
Ct.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C, Chapel Hill
Stein. Allen Frederick. Prof, of Engl. A.B., M.A., N. Y.
Univ.; Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Stejskal. Edward 0.. Prof, of Chem., B.S., Ph.D., Univ.
of III. at Urbana.
Stephan. Darid Leigh. Ext. Spec, in Entom. B.S., Cor-
nel! Univ.
Stephenson, Thomas William, Director, Ind. Ext. &
App. Res. B.S.M.E.. N.C. State Univ.
Stemloff. Robert Elmer. Prof, of Rec Res. Adm. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of III; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Stevens, Charles Edward, Assoc. Dean & Dir. of Res. &
Grad. Stud. Prof, of Anat.. Physiol. Sci. & Radiol..
Sch. of Vet. Med. & Asst. Dir. Agric. Res. Sch. of
Agric & Life Sci. B.S., D.V.M., M.Sc, Ph.D.. Univ.
of Minn.
Stevens, Jerry B.. Prof, of Microbiol.. Path. & Parasit.
B.A.. Harvard Univ.: D.V.M.. Ph.D.. Univ. of Calif.
at Berkeley.
Stevenson. Mark A.. Head Gymnastics Coach. B.S.,
Univ. of Iowa.
Stewart. Debra W.. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub. Adm. &
Interim Dean, Graduate School, B.A., Marquette
Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Md.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Stewart. James Mustian, Assoc. Dir. for Res. Appl. in
Water Resources Res. Inst. B.S.. M.S.. Ed.D.. N.C.
State Univ.
Stewart, Joan Hinde, Prof. & Head of For. Lang. & Lit.
B.A., St. Joseph's Coll.; M. Phil., Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Stewart, John G.. Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. B.S., M.A..
E.Ky. Univ.
Stewart, John Stedman, Adj. Assoc Prof, of Mech. &
Aero. Engr. B.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Stewart, Richard E.. Asst. Basketball Coach B.A.,
Rutgers Univ.
Stewart, Tony K.. Asst. Prof, of Rel. B.A., Western Ky.
Univ.; A.M., Ph.D.. Univ. of Chicago.
Stewart, William James. Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.A.. M.S..
Ph.D.. Queen's Univ. (Belfast).
Stiff Lee Vernon. Asst. Prof, of Math. & Sci. Ed. B.S.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.A.. Penn. State
Univ.; M.A.. Duke Univ.; Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Stikeleather, Larry F.. Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.S.,
Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Stines, Bill Junior, Asst. Prof, of Stat. B.S.. M.S.. N.C.
State Univ.
Stinner. Ronald Edwin, Prof, of Entom. & Biomath.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Calif, at
Berkeley.
Stipe. Robert Edu'in. Prof, of Land. Arch. A.B.. L.L.B.,
Duke Univ.; M.R.P.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
497
Stitzinger, Ernest Lester, Prof, of Math. B.A., M.A.,
Temple Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pitt.
Stockert, Timothy Chadunck, Adj. Asst. Prof, of Adult &
Comm. Coll. Ed. A.B., Glenville State Coll.; M.A.,
W. Va. Univ.; Ed.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Stoddard. Carlo E., Asst. Athl. Trainer. B.A., N. Adams
State Coll.; M.S., Fort Hays State Univ.
Stoddard, Edivard Forrest, Assoc. Prof, of Mar., Earth
& Atmos. Sci. A.B., Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Calif, at L.A.
Stokes, Barrie Balzli, Ext. Asst. Prof., Fam. Res. Mgt.
Spec. B.S.,J.D., Univ. of Ala.
Stomp, Anne-Marie, Asst. Prof, of For. B.S., M.S., Univ.
of Conn.; Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Stone. Elizabeth A., Assoc. Prof, of Comp.Ani.& Special
Spec. Med. B.A.. Scripps Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Ga.;
D.V.M., Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Stone. John Randolph, Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.A.E.,
Univ. of Va.,M.S.E., Princeton Univ.; M.S., Univ. of
S.C; Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Stone. Paul Samuel. Ext. Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. &
Res. Dev. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Stonecypher. Roy Wesley. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of For. B.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Strenkowski. John S.. Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., Univ. of Va.; M.S., Mass. Inst, of Tech.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Va.
Strickland. GayG.. Staff Phys., Stud. Health Serv. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; M.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Strider. David Lewis. Prof, of Plant Path. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Strong. Samuel W.. Area Dir., Res. Life. B.A., N.C. State
Univ.; M.Ed., Univ.of Ga.
Stroscio. Michael A.. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Elect. &Comp.
Engr. B.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M. Phil.,
Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Struble. Raimond Aldrich, Prof, of Math. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Notre Dame.
Stuber. Charles William. Prof. (USDA) of Gen. B.Sc,
M.S., Univ. of Neb.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Stuckey. Perri Gay. Ext. Dairy Husb. Spec, Ani. Sci.
B.S., Berry Coll.
Stuckey, William Clifton. Jr.. Prof, of Text. Mgmt. &
Tech. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Stucky. Jon M., Assoc. Prof, of Bot. B.S., M.S., Kan. State
Teachers Coll.: Ph.D., Tex. Tech. Univ.
Suggs, Charles Wilson, Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Suh, Moon Won, Adj. Prof, of Text. Engr. & Sci. B.S.,
Seoul Nat'l Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Sullivan, Arthur L., Prof. & Head of Land. Arch. B.A.,
M.S., Univ. of N. Hamp.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Sullivan, Gene Autry, Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Sullivan, William Taylor, Jr., Res. Asst. in Zool. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Sumner, Daniel A., Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
Calif. State Polytech. Univ.; M.A., Mich. State
Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Surh, Gerald D., Asst. Prof, of Hist. A.B., Univ.of Calif.
at L.A.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Sutter, Stephen Roger, Ext. Econ. Spec, in Econ. & Bus.
B.S., Univ. of Maine; M.S., Cornell Univ.
Suttle, Jimmie Ray, Adj. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.Sc. Presbyterian Coll.; M.A., Duke Univ.; Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Sutton, Turner B., Assoc. Prof.of Plant Path. A.B., Univ.
of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Suval, Elizabeth Manny, Prof, of Soc & Anth. B.A.,
American Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Swain, Robert Wayne, Ext. Area Swine Spec. B.S.,
M.A., N.C. State Univ.
Swaisgood, Harold Everett. Wm. Neal Reynolds Prof, of
Food Sci. & Biochem. B.S., Ohio State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Mich. State Univ.
Swallow, William H.. Assoc. Prof, of Stat. A.B., Har-
vard Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.. Cornell Univ.
Swanson, Clifford R., Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol. B.S., M.S., D.V.M., Ohio State Univ.
Sipartzel, Kenneth Ray, Assoc. Prof, of Food Sci. & Biol.
& Agri. Engr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Swiss, James Edwin, Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub.
Adm. B.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Switzer, William Lawrence, Assoc. Prof, of Chem. B.S.,
La. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Sykes, Edward R., Head, Men's Golf Coach & Coord.,
Athletics Facilities. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Sylla, Edith Dudley, Prof, of Hist. & Asst. Dean for Res.
& Grad. Prog. B.A., Radcliffe; M.A., Ph.D., Har-
vard Univ.
Sylla, Richard Eugene, Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Sylvester, John, Jr.. Dir., N.C. Japan Center & Lect.,
School of Hum. & Soc. Sci. B.A., Williams Coll.;
B.S., Georgetown Univ.
Taheri. Javad. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Ind. Engr. B.S., Teh-
ran Univ.; M.S., W. Mich. Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Tai. Kuo-Chung. Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.S., Nat'l Taiwan
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Tanner, Donald Ray, Jr., Asst. Baseball Coach & Asst.
Athl. Dir. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Tanner, James T.. Jr., Sr. Min. Dressing Engr. in Min.
Res. Lab. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Tarantini, George Louis, Men's Head Soccer Coach.
Tart, Jimmy C, Acting Head of Publication Section in
A^ri. Comm. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Tarver, Fred Russell, Jr., Ext. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Tenn.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Tate, Brita M., Asst. Prog. Dir. of Univ. Stud. Cntr.
Tate. Lloyd Patrick. Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine
Med. V.M.D.,Univ. of Penn.
Taylor. Dennis A.. Exec. Asst. to Vice-Chan., Develop.
B.A., Wake Forest Univ.; M.A., Appalachian State
Univ.
Taylor. Earl Wayne. Prof, of Design B. Arch., N.C. State
Univ.
Taylor. Raymond G.. Jr., Prof, and Head of Ed. Ldrshp.
& Prog. Eval. B.S., Bucknell Univ.; B.D., Episcopal
Theo. Sch.; M.S.. Ed.D., Univ. of Penn.; M.P.A.,
Penn. Slate Univ.; M.B.A., Univ. of S. Maine.
Taylor. Robin H.. Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.A.. M.A.. Ohio
State Univ.
Teague, Ellen L., Asst. Registrar, Regis. & Rec B.A.,
B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Tector, John O.. Asst. Prof, of Arch. B.A., St. Bonaven-
ture Univ.; B.Arch., Case West. Reserve Univ.;
M.App.Sci., Univ. of Waterloo (Canada).
Teng. Ching Sung, Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol.
B.S., Tunghai Univ. (Taiwan); M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Tex. at Austin.
Teng, Christina T. Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Anat., Physiol.
Sci. & Radiol. B.S., Tunghai Univ. (Taiwan); Ph.D.,
Univ. of Texas.
Tesar, Paul, Assoc. Prof, of Arch. Dipl., Technische
Hochschule Wien; M.Arch., Univ. of Wash.
Tess, Michael Walter Asst. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., Calif.
State Polytech. Univ.; M.S., Mont. State Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Neb. at Lincoln.
Tetro, Mary A., Acad. Facilitator, Acad. Skills Prog.
B.A., Univ.of Md.
Tew, Raymond E.. Career Plan. & Place. Counselor.
B.S., Fla. State Univ.
Tharp, Alan Lee, Prof, of Comp. Sci. B.S.S.E.. M.S.,
Ph.D., Northwestern Univ.
Tharton, J. Paid, Adj. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S., M.S., Miss.
State Univ.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Ga.
Thayer, Paul W., Prof. & Head of Psych. B.S., U.S.
Merch. Mar. Acad.; B.S., Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Ohio State Univ.
498
Theil, Elizabeth C. Prof, of Biochem. B.S., Cornell
Univ.; Ph.D., Columbia Univ.
Tkeil, Michael Herbert, Prof, of Text. Chem. A.B., Cor-
neH Univ.; Ph.D., Polytech. Inst, of Brooklyn.
Thomas, Frank Bancroft, Ext. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of Del.: M.S. Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Thomas, Judith Fey, Assoc. Prof, of Bot. & Asst. Dir. of
the Phytotron. B.S., Univ. of Nev.; B.A., Princeton
Theol. Sem.: M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Thoynas, Richard Joseph, Prof. & Head of Wood & Paper
Sci. & Prof, of Bot. B.S., Penn. State Univ.; M.W.T.,
N.C. State Univ.; D.F., Duke Univ.
Thompson, Lafayette, Jr., Adj. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Thompson, William F., Univ. Res. Prof, of Bot. A.B.,
Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wash.
Thompson-Jones, Mary, Lect. in Engl. B.A., Univ. of N.
Mexico; M.A., Duke Univ.
Thomson. Randall J., Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A.,
Univ. of Tex.; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana Univ.
Thome, Lynn Bergold, Lect. in Econ. & Bus. B.B.A.,
M.B.A., Baylor Univ.
Thrall, Donald E., Prof.of Anat., Physiol. Sci. & Radiol.
D.V.M.. Purdue Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Col. State Univ.
Throneburg, Kevin W., Res. Assoc, Text. Engr. & Sci.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Thurman. Walter Nebeker, Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus.
B.S., Utah State Univ.; M.S., Mont. State Univ.;
M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Tidwell, John E., Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.E.,
Vanderbilt Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Tenn.
Tilley, David Ronald, Prof, of Phys. B.S., Univ. of N.C.
atChapel Hill; M.S., Vanderbilt Univ.; Ph.D., Johns
Hopkins Univ.
Tilman. Robert 0., Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub. Adm. B.S.,
Memphis State Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Timothy, David Harry, Prof, of Crop Sci., Bot., & Gen.
B.S., M.S., Penn. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Tomasino. Charles, Prof, of Text. Chem. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Tomaskovic-Devey, Donald T, Asst. Prof, of Soc. &
Anth. B.A., Fordham Univ.; Ph.D., Boston Univ.
Toole, William Bell, HL Dean of the Sch. of Human. &
Soci.'il Sci. & Prof, of Engl., B. A., Presbyterian Coll.;
M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt Univ.
Tooley, Mark Byron, Ext. Spec/Res. Asst. in Entomol.
B.S., Univ. of N.C. at Wilmington.
Tope, Nadine Fortna, Ext. Prof, of Ext. Home Ec. &
Spec.-In-Chge. Foods & Nut. B.A., Cornell Coll.;
M.S., Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Topiikar, Susan Margaret, Assoc. Prof, of Design. B.A..
Univ. of Mo. at Kan. City; M.F.A.. Wash. Univ.
Torquato. Sali'atore, Assoc. Prof, of Mech. & Aero. Engr.
& Chem. Engr. B.S., Syracuse Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.,
State Univ. of New York at Stoney Brook.
Tove, Samuel B., Wm. Neal Reynolds Prof. & Head of
Biochem. B.S., Cornell Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Wis.
Towell. William Earnest, Adj. Prof, of For. B.S., M.F.,
Univ. of Mich.
Traer, Mary Elaine E., Lect., Hort. Sci. & Land. Arch.
B.A., Oglethorpe Univ.; M.L.A., N.C. State Univ.
Trew, Robert James, Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.E.E.. General Motors Inst.; M.S.E., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Mich.
Triantaphyllou, Anastasios Christos, Prof, of Gen.
Athens Superior School of Agri. (Greece); Ph.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Triantaphyllou, Hedwig Hirschmann, Prof, of Plant
Path. Ph.D., Univ. of Erlangen (Germany).
Trombley. Gail E., Area Dir., Housing & Res. Life. B.A.,
Siena Coll.; M.Ed., Univ. of Hartford.
Troost, Kay Michael, Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A.,
Carleton Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Troxler, Robert Tinnen, Asst. Prof, of Ind. & Tech. Ed.
B.S., M.I.A., N.C. State Univ.
Troyer, James Richard, Prof, of Bot. B.A., DePauw
Univ.; M.S., Ohio State Univ.; Ph.D.. Columbia
Univ.
Trubey, Katherine Carson, Lect. in Math. B.S., Purdue
Univ.;M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Trussell, Henry Joel, Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr. B.S.,
Ga. Tech. Univ.; M.S., Fla. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ.
of N. Mex.
Tucker, Paul Arthur, Jr., Prof, of Text. Mgmt. & Tech.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Tucker, William Preston, Prof. &of Chem. & Asst. Head
of Undergrad. Stud. B.S., Wake Forest Univ.; M.A..
Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Tung, Chi Chao, Prof, of Civ. Engr. & Mar., Earth &
Atmos. Sci. B.S., TungChi Univ. (Shanghai, China);
M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Turinsky, Paul J., Prof. & Head of Nucl. Engr. B.S.,
Univ. of R.I.; M.B.A., Univ. of Pitts.; M.S.E., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Mich.
Tumbull. Marianne Madonna, Health Educ. in Stud.
Health Serv. B.S., M.S., Ind. Univ.; M.A., Central
Mich. Univ.; H.S.D., Ind. Univ.
Turner, Carl Byron, Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A., Duke
Univ.; M.A., Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Turner, David W., Senior Statistician in Stat. B.S., W.
111. Univ.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Turner, Lynn Gilbert. Assoc. Prof, of Food Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Ga.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Turner, Robert Marvin, Dir. of Cont. Serv., Sch. of Engr.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Turner, William Lindsay, Vice-Chan, for Ext. & Pub.
Serv. & Ext. Prof, of Econ. B.S., M.S., N.C. State
Univ.; D.P.A., Harvard Univ.
Turyn, Walter William, Adj. Lect. in Comp. Sci. A.B.,
M.B.A., Duke Univ.
Tuttle, Joseph C, Lib. & Asst. Text. Lib. B.S., Wake
Forest Univ.; M.Div., Southeastern Baptist Sem.,
M.S.L.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Uhlinger, Christine, Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine
Med. B.A., Bucknell Univ.; V.M.D., Univ. of Penn.
Ullrich, David Frederick, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.S.,
Rensselaer Polytech. Inst.; M.S., Case West. Reserve
Univ.; Ph.D., Carnegie Inst, of Tech.
Ulmschneider, John E., Lib. & Lib. Sys. Head. B.A.,
Univ. of Va.; M.S.L.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Undenvood, Doreen G., Asst. to Dir. of Craft Cntr.
Underwood, Herbert A., Prof.of Zool. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Tex. at Austin.
Unrath, Claude Richard. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D.. Mich. State Univ.
Upchurch, Jefferson Woodrow, Jr., Sr. News Ed. in Agri.
Comm. A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.Ed.,
N.C. State Univ.
Upchurch, Robert G., (USDA) Asst. Prof, of Plant Path.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Updike, Susan J., Asst. Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci. &
Radiol. B.S., Bowling Green State Univ.; M.S..
D.V.M., Ohio State Univ.; Ph.D., Wash. State Univ.
Urguhart, Julie A., Area Dir., Housing & Resid. Life.
B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of Va.
Usry, Mary F., Asst. Dir. of Fin. Aid. A.B., Women's
Coll. of the Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro; M.Ed., N.C.
State Univ.
t/.sri/, Robert Harmon, Ext. Econ. Spec. & Lect. in Econ.
& Bus. B.S., M. Econ., N.C. State Univ.
Uzzell, Odell, Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.S., Fayetteville
State Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Valvano. James T, Head Basketball Coach, Dir. of
Athl., Dir. of Reynolds Col. B.A., Rutgers Univ.
VanBenthuysen, Dan J., Adj. Instr. in Comp. Sci. B.S.,
IndianaUniv.;M.S.,N. 111. Univ.
Van Breeman, Richard B., Asst. Prof, of Chem. B.A.,
Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ.
Van Camp, Steven D.. Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. and
Equine Med. B.S., D.V.M., Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
499
Vandenbergh. John G.. Prof. & Head of Zool. B.A.. Mont-
clair State Coll.; M.S., Ohio Univ.; Ph.D.. Penn.
State Univ.
Van Der Burgt, Petrus J.M., Res. Assoc, in Phys. Ph.D.,
Rijksuniversiteit Utrecht
VanderKam. James Claire. Prof, of Rel. A.B., Calvin
Coll.; B.D., Calvin Theol. Sem.; Ph.D., Harvard
Univ.
VanderLugt. Anthony, Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., Calvin Coll.; B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E.. Univ. of
Mich.; Ph.D., Univ. of Reading (England).
Vandcr Vaart. Hubertus Robert. Drexel Prof, of Stat. &
Biomath. Ph.D., Leiden Univ. (The Netherlands).
VanderWall. William John, Asst. Prof, of Occup. Ed.
B.A., Montclair State Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
VanDeVeer. Albert Donald, Prof, of Phil. B.A., Wake
Forest Univ.; B.D., Colgate Rochester Divinity
School; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Van Duyn, John Wey, Prof, of Entom. B.S., M.S., Univ.
of Fla.; Ph.D., Clemson Univ.
Van Dyke, Cecil Gerald, Assoc. Prof, of Bot. B.S., E. 111.
Univ.;M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Van Stee, Ethard Wendel, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Anat.,
Physiol. Sci. & Radiol. B.S., D.V.M., Mich. State
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Vasu, Ellen Storey, Asst. Prof, of Curr. & Instr. A.B.,
M.A.T., San Diego State Coll.; Ph.D., South. 111.
Univ.
Vasu, Michael Lee, Assoc. Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub. Adm.
B.A., M.C.P., Calif. State Univ.; Ph.D., S. 111. Univ.
Vepraskas, Michael John, Assoc. Prof, of Soil Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., Tex. A&M Univ.
Verghese, Kuruinlla, Prof, of Nucl. Engr. B.S., Coll. of
Engr. (Trivandrum, Kerala, India): M.S., Ph.D.,
Iowa State Univ.
Vess, David Oliver, Instr. in Text. Mgmt. & Tech. B.A.,
Emory Univ.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Vess, Robert Jay, Lect. in Mech. & Aero. Engr. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Vick, Candace Goode, Ext. Asst. Prof. & Ext. 4-H &
Youth Dev, Spec. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.;
Re.D., Indiana Univ.
Vickery, Kenneth Powers, Assoc. Prof, of Hist. B.A.,
Duke Univ.; Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Vincent, Kenneth Steven, Assoc. Prof, of Hist. B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Vogel, Phyllis Hays, Asst. Dir. of Music. B.M., M.M.,
D.M.A., Peabodv Conserv. of Music.
Volk. Richard James. Prof, of Soil Sci. & Hort. Sci. B.S.,
M.S., Purdue Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Wages, Dennis Paul, Asst. Prof, of Food Ani. & Equine
Med. B.S., D.V.M., Kan. State Univ.; M.S., Iowa
State Univ.
Wagger, Michael G., Asst. Prof, in Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Ky.; Ph.D., Kan. State Univ.
Wahl, George Henry, Jr., Prof, of Chem. B.S., Fordham
Coll.;M.S., Ph.D., N.Y. Univ.
Wahls. Harvey Edward. Prof. & Assoc. Head, Civ. Engr.
B.S.C.E., M.S.C.E., Ph.D., Northwestern Univ.
Wainwright. Stephen Andrew. Adj. Prof, of Design. B.S.,
Duke Univ.; B.A.,M.A., Univ. of Cambridge; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Walden, Michael Leonard, Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus.
B.A., Univ. of Cincinnati; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Walek, Mary Louise, Assoc. Prof. & Asst. Head of Soc. &
Anth. B.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Walgenbach, James F., Asst. Prof, of Entom. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Wise, Madison
Walker, N. William, Assoc. Prof, of Psych. A.B., Ed.M.,
Ed.D., Rutgers Univ.
Walker, Richard. Asst. Prof, of Microbiol., Path. & Par-
asit. B.S., Colo. State Univ.; D.V.M., M.P.V.M.,
Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Wall, Gary Eugene, Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.S., M.S., N.C.
Central Univ.
Wall, John Nelson, Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Engl. & Dir.,
Scholars' Prog. A.B.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill;
A.M.. Duke Univ.; M.Div., Episcopal Theol. School;
Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Wallace. James Macaulay, ///, Assoc. Prof, of Soc. &
Anth. B.S., St. Joseph's Coll.; M.A.(Lat. Am. Stud.),
M.A. (Anth.), Ph.D., Indiana Univ.
Wallace. Robert W.. Asst. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit. B.A..
Columbia Coll.: B.A., Wadham Coll., Oxford; Ph.D.,
Harvard Univ.
Wallace, Thomas Michael, Asst. Prog. Dir., Univ. Stud.
Ctr. B.A., N.C. State Univ.
Walls, Dicayne E., Adj. Lect. in Engl.
Walsh, William Kershaic, Prof, of Text. Chem. & Assoc.
Dean for Text. Res. & Grad. Studies. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of S. C; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Walter, William Mood, Jr., Prof. (USDA) of Food Sci.
B.S., The Citadel; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Ga.
Walters, Jeffrey R.. Asst. Prof, of Zool. B.A., West Va.
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Waltner. Nellie Laird. Lib. & Asst. Dir. of Tech. Serv.
A.B., Bethel Coll.; M.S.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Ward. Ann Baker. Lib. & Head, Interlib. Ctr. B.A.,
Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro; M.A., Appalachian
State Univ.
Ward. Eleania Bailey. Asst. Dir. of Music. B.M.E.,
Howard Univ.
Ward. Laviece Cox. Lect. in Engl. B.A., Univ. of N.C. at
Wilmington; M.A., Univ. of Colo.
Ward. M. Candice. Lect. in Engl. B.A., Univ. of Iowa;
M.F.A., Univ. of Mass.-Amherst.
Warren. Alice Anv, Continuing Ed. Spec. B.S, Campbell
Coll.; M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Warren. Mariin Roger. Jr., Prof. & Head of Rec. Res.
Adm. B.S., Wake Forest Univ.; M.S., W. Va. Univ.;
Re.D., Indiana Univ.
Warren. Samson. Lab. Supv. in Com. Sci.
Warren, Stuart L.. Researcher in Hort. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of 111. at Urbana; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Washburn, Steven P.. Asst. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., W. Va.
Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., W. Va. Univ.
Wasik. John Louis, Prof, of Stat. & Psych. B.S.,E. Mich.
Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Mich.; Ed.D., Fla. State Univ.
Wasson, Kuldip S., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S., McGill Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Ottawa;
Ph.D., Univ. of Waterloo.
Waters. William Meade, Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Math. & Sci.
Ed. & of Math. B.S., Ky. Wesleyan Coll.; M.A.Ed.,
Wash. Univ.; M.A., La. State Univ.; Ph.D., Fla.
State Univ.
Watkin-f, Rupert William. Ext. Prof, of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Watson. Gerald Francis, Jr.. Assoc. Prof, of Meteorol.
B.S., Penn. State Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Chicago;
Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Watson, Julian Perry. Dir. of Music. B.S., Fla. State
Univ.; M.A., Appalachian State Teachers' Coll.
Watson, Larry Wayne, Assoc. Prof, of Math. & Sci. Ed.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.M., Univ. of Tenn.; Ed.D.,
Duke Univ.
Watterson, James W., Adj. Lect. in Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S.E.E., N.C. State Univ.; M.S.E.. Ph.D., Univ. of
Fla.
Watts. Bemadette G., Dist. Prog. Leader in Home Econ.
& Ext. Instr., Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S., Bennett Coll.;
M.S.H.E., E. Carolina Univ.
Wayn£. William Wrix/ht. Weight Training Coach.
Weaver. Jack N.. Mgr. of Nuclear Services
Webb. Benjamin Davis, Lect. in Occup. Ed. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Weber. Jerome Bernard, Prof, of Crop Sci. & Soil Sci.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. of Minn.
Weddle. J. Owen. Univ. Comm. Coord., Univ. Relations.
B.A., Univ. of Wis. at Madison, M.A., Univ. of
Wash., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
500
Weed, Sterling Barg, Prof, of Soil Sci. B.A., Brigham
Young Univ.: M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Weedon, John Franklin, Sr., Assoc. Athl. Dir. B.S.,
Univ. of Md.
Weeks, Raymond W., Adj. Lect. in Comp. Sci. B.A., Pan
Amer. Univ.; M.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Weeks. Willard Wesley, Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Miss. State Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Ky.
Wehe, Albert H.. Adj. Prof, of Chem. Engr. B.S., M.S.,
La. State Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Tx.
Wehner, Todd Craig. Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci. A.B.,
Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Wis. at Madison.
Wehring, Bernard William, Prof, of Nucl. Eng. & Dir. of
Nucl. Reactor Prog. B.S.E., Univ. of Mich.; M.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Weidhaas, Nicholas C, Res. Assoc, in Wood & Paper Sci.
B.S., M.S., Univ. of Mass.
Weinberg, Gary Roy. Lect. in Engl. B.A., Bluefield State
Coll.; M.A., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Weinel. Eleanor Foote. Asst. Prof, of Arch. B.A., Dickin-
son Coll.; M.Arc, Carnegie-Mellon Univ.
Weir, Bruce Spencer. Prof, of Stat. & Gen. B.S., Univ. of
Canterbury; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Weir, Robert John. Assoc. Prof. & Dir. of For. B.S., Univ.
of Maine.: M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Weiser. Conrad Walton. Craft Shop Dir.. Univ. Stud.
Ctr. B.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; M.A., Insti-
tuto Allende (Mexico).
Welch. Martha M., Asst. Registrar. B.A., Meredith Coll.
Wells, Carol Glenn, Adj. Prof, of For. B.S., W.Ky. Univ.;
M.S., Univ. of Ky.: Ph.D.. Univ. of Wis.
Wells, Robert Charles, Prof, of Econ. & Bus. & Assoc.
Dir., N.C. Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S., Univ. of Conn.;
M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Welsch, Frank, Adj. Prof, of Anat., Physiol. Sci., &
Radiol. D.V.M., Freie Univ., Berlin.
Wenig, Robert E.. Assoc. Prof, of Occup. Ed. B.S., M.Ed.,
Bowling Green State Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Wentworth, Thomas R., Assoc. Prof, of Bot. A.B., Dart-
mouth Coll.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Werner, Dennis James, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S.,
Penn. State Univ.; M.S.. Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Wemsman, Earl Allen, Prof, of Crop Sci. & Gen. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of 111.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Wertz, Dennis William, Assoc. Prof, of Chem. B.S.,
Univ. of Md.; Ph.D., Univ. of S.C.
Wesen, Donald Philip. Ext. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Wash. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Wesler, Oscar. Prof, of Stat. & Math. B.S., City Coll. of
N.Y.: M.S., N.Y. Univ.; Ph.D., Stanford Univ.
Wessels, Walter John, Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.A.,
Grove City Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
West, Harry Carter. Assoc. Prof, of Engl. B.A., David-
son Coll.: M.A., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
West. James Preston. Ext. Assoc. Prof., 4-H & Youth
Dev. & Dist. Ext. Dir. B.S., N.C. A&T State Univ.;
M.Ed.. Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
West. Paul Duval. Jr.. Assoc. Dir. of Fin. Aid. B.S.,
Campbell Coll.
Westbrook. Bert Whitley, Prof, of Psych. A.B., High
Point Coll.; M.Ed., Univ. of S. C; Ed.D., Fla. State
Univ.
Westerman, Philip W., Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.S.A.E., M.S.A.E., Ph.D., Univ. of Ky.
Westerreld. Willem Bernard. Asst. Prof, of Phys. Docto-
randas, Doct. of Math. & Phys. Sci., Rijksuniversi-
teit Utrecht, (Netherlands).
Westmoreland. Grover W.. Ext. Dairy Husb. Spec, in
Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Weston. William Daind. Dir. of Coop. Ed. B.S., Castleton
State Coll.: M.Ed., Boston Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill
Whangbo. Myung Hwan. Assoc. Prof, of Chem. B.Sc,
M.Sc, Seoul Nat'l Univ. (S. Korea); Ph.D., Queen's
Univ. (Canada).
Wheatley. John Hunter. Assoc. Prof, of Math. & Sci. Ed.
B.A., M.A.T., Duke Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Wheeler. Elisabeth Anne. Prof, of Wood & Paper Sci.
B.A., Reed Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., S. 111. Univ.
Whisnant. Richard Austin, Adj. Prof, of Mech. and
Aero. Engr. B.S., Ph.D., Ga. Inst, of Tech.
Whitacre, Michael David, Assoc. Prof, of Food Ani. &
Equine Med. & Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S., D.V.M., Ohio
State Univ.
Whitaker, Thomas Burton, Prof. (USDA)of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio
State Univ.
White, Arthur Lee, Asst. to Vice-Chan, for Stud. Aff.
B.S., Cornell Univ.
White. Mark W., Assoc. Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S.E.E., Univ. of Neb.: Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Berkeley
White, Robert Ernest, Assoc. Prof, of Math. B.S., N.Ill.
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Mass.
White. Robert K., Dir. of Adult Credit Prog. B.S., M.S.,
Indiana Univ.; Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Whitlo^v, Lon Weidner, Assoc. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S.,
Univ. of Ky.: M.S., Univ. of Fla.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Whitmore. Mary Jacobs. Expanded Food & Nutrition
Ed. Prog. Coord. B.S., Bennett Coll.; M.S., N.C. Cen-
tral Univ.
Whitworth. Ulysses G.. Jr., Asst. Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S.,
D.V.M., Tuskegee Inst.; M.P.H., Univ of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Wilchins, Susayi, Asst. Prof, of Prod. Design. B.A., M.S.,
Indiana Univ.; M.F.A., Univ. of Kansas.
Wilds, Albert Auburn, Jr., Min. Chemist, Min. Res. Lab.
B.A., Univ. of N.C. at Asheville.
Wilk, John Clark, Prof, of Ani. Sci. B.S., Kan. State
Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Wilkersm, Gail G., Asst. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., Duke
Univ.:M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Fl.
Wilkimon, Richard R., Prof, of Land. Arch. & For. Res.
B.S.. Penn. State Univ.; M.L.Arch., Univ. of Mich.
Williams, James Oliver, Prof, of Pol. Sci. & Pub. Adm.
B.S., E. Carolina Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C.
at Chapel Hill.
Williams, Joel Lawson, Adj. Assoc. Prof, of Chem. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Williams, Kathleen M., Asst. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.A.,
Univ. of Calif, at Santa Barbara: M.S.. Univ. of
Calif, at Davis; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Williams, Levern, Jr., Instr. in Math. B.S., St. Aug.
Coll.; M.A.. Morgan State Univ.
Williams, Linda Ruth, Asst. Prof, of Soc. & Anth.
B.S.W.. N.C. State Univ.; M.S.W., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Williams. Mary Cameron. Prof, of Engl. B.A., Wellesley
Coll.; M.A.. Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Williams. Paul F.. Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.F.,
W. Va. Univ.; M.B.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill.
Williams. Robert Travis. Assoc. Dean of Sch. of Ed. &
Lect. in Ed. Ldrshp. & Prog. Eval. B.S., D.C.
Teachers Coll.; M.A., W. Carolina Coll.; Ed.D.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Wiliiamsmi. Norman F., Jr.. Asst. Prof, of Comp. Sci.
B.S., Emory Univ.; M.S., Tulane Univ.; Ph.D.. N.C.
State Univ.
Willvi. William Edward. Coord, of Comp. Oper. & Lect.
in Engr. B.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Wiltits, Daniel Hoover, Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.S.,
M.S., Univ. of Fla.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ky.
Wilson, Beth Evelyn, Asst. Prof., Rec. Res. Adm. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Wilson, Edward H., Jr., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Adult &
Comm. Coll. Ed. A.B., M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill; Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Wilson, Jack Wilfred, Assoc. Prof, of Econ. & Bus.
B.B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Univ. of Okla.
501
Wihon. James Blake, Prof. & Asst. Head of Math. M.S.,
Cornell Univ.: B.S.. Ph.D.. Univ. of Fla.
Wilson, John Henry. Jr.. Ext. Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci. &
Plant Path. B.S., Wake Forest Univ.; M.S., N.C.
State Univ.
WiUon. Karen G., Adj. Asst. Prof, of Entom. B. A., Mass.
Inst, of Tech.: M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Wilson, Lorenzo George. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.S., Cornell
Univ.: M.S., Wash. State Univ.; Ph.D., Mich. State
Univ.
Wilson. Richard Ferrol, Prof. (USDA) of Crop Sci.
B.Sc. W. 111. Univ.: M.Sc, Ph.D.. Univ. of 111.
Wimberley. Ronald C, Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A., La.
Univ.: M.S., Fla. State Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Tenn.
Wineland. Michael J.. Asst. Prof, of Poul. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Winslou; Timothy Clare, Lect. in Phys. Ed. B.S., M.Ed.,
E. Carolina Univ.
Winstead. Nash Nicks, Prov. & Vice-Chan., NCSU &
Prof, of Plant Path. B.S.. M.S.. N.C. State Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Wis. at Madison.
Winston, Bruce A.. Cont. Ed. Spec. B.A., Shaw Univ.;
M.A., N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D., Southern 111. Univ.
Winston. Hubert Melvin. Assoc. Prof, of Chem. Engr. &
Dir., Undergrad. Acad. Aff. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Wiser. Edward Hempstead, Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.S., Iowa State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Wishy. Bernard W.. Prof, of Hist. B.A., Columbia Univ.;
M.A., Yale Univ.; Ph.D.. Columbia Univ.
Witfierspoon. Augustus Mclver. Assoc. Dean, Grad. Sch.
& Prof, of Bot. B.S., Claflin Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
Witt. Mary Ann F.. Assoc. Prof, of For. Lang. & Lit.
B.A.. Wellesley Coll.; M.A., Univ. of Calif, at Berke-
ley: Ph.D.. Harvard Univ.
Wittkamp. Joel M.. Assoc. Prof, of Prod. Design. B.F.A..
Univ. of 111.; M.F.A., Royal Coll. of Art (England).
Wohlgenant, Michael K., Assoc. Prof, of Econ. B.S., M.S.,
Mont. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Davis.
Wolcott, Thomas G.. Prof, of Mar., Earth & Atmos. Sci. &
Zool. B.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Riverside.
PToZ/Mm. Ari/iMr George, //. Prof, of Soil Sci. & For. B.S..
Univ. of Minn.; M.S., Ph.D., Ore. State Univ.
Won. Ihn Joe. Prof, of Mar.. Earth & Atmos. Sci. B.S.,
Seoul Nat'l Univ. (Korea): M.S., Ph.D., Columbia
Univ.
Wood. Denis. Assoc. Prof, of Land. Arch. B.A., Case
West. Reserve Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Clark Univ.
Woodrum. Eric M.. Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anth. B.A.,
Univ. of Houston: M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Tex. at
Austin.
Wooten. Charles R.. Jr.. Ext. Comm. Spec. Agri. Comm.
B.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Workman, Gary Steven, Lab. Demonstr. for For. Lang.
&Lit.
Worsham. Arch Douglas. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Ga.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Worsley. George Lawrence. Jr.. Vice-Chan, for Fin. &
Bus. B.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Wortman. Jimmie Jack, Prof, of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Wright, Charles Gerald, Prof, of Entom. B.S., M.S.,
Univ. of Md.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Wright Donna Sapp, Teach. Tech. in Botanv. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Wright, Stephen J.. Asst. Prof, of Math. B.Sc, Ph.D.,
Univ. of Queensland (Australia).
Wyatt. Lane. Ext. Spec, Bio. & Agri. Engr. B.S., Lewis
& Clark Coll.: M.S. Colo. State Univ.
Wynn. Phail, Jr.. Adj. Asst. Prof, of Adult and Comm.
Coll. Ed. B.A., Univ. of Okla.; M.Ed., Ed.D.. N.C.
State Univ.
Wynn. Tommy Elmer. Assoc. Prof, of Bot. B.S., Fort
Valley State Coll.: M.S., Ph.D.. Purdue Univ.
Wynne. Johnny Calvin, Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Wyrick, Deborah B., Asst. Prof, in Engl. B.A., Duke
Univ.; M.A., N.C. State Univ., Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Yancey, Edwin Lovell. Dist. Ext. Dir. in Agri. Ext. Serv.
B.A., M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
YeK Yei-Yu. Asst. Prof, of Psych. B.A., Nat'l. Taiwan
Univ.; A.M., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley: Ph.D.,
Univ. of 111. at Champaign.
Ying, Alice Y., Res. Assoc, in Nucl. Engr. B.S., Nat.
Tsing-Hua Univ. (Taiwan); M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Cinn.
York. Alan Clarence, Assoc. Prof, of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111. at Urbana.
Young, Brenda C, Area Dir., Res. Life B.A., Newberry
Coll.: M.Ed., Clemson Univ.
Young, Clyde Thomas. Prof, of Food Sci. & Crop. Sci.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D.. Okla. State
Univ.
Young, Eric, Assoc. Prof, of Hort. Sci. B.A., Miami
Univ.: Ph.D., Mich. State Univ.
Young, James Herbert. Prof, of Biol. & Agri. Engr.
B.S.A.E., M.S.A.E., Univ. of Ky.: Ph.D.. Okla. State
Univ.
Young. Margaret Sery. Assoc. Prof, of Comp. Ani. &
Special Spec. Med. B.A., Alverno Coll.; M.A.. Lovola
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Young. Robert V'aughan. Jr.. Prof, of Engl. B.A., Rollins
Coll.; M.Phil.. Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Younts. Bryce R.. Dir. of Alum. Relat. B.S., N.C. State
Univ.
Yow. Sandra Kay. Women's Head Basketball Coach &
Asst. Coord, of Women's Athl. B.S.. E. Carolina
Univ.: M.Ed.. Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro.
Yu, Nancy Ru-icoei. Lib. & Monographic Cat. Lib.
B.Ed.. Taiwan Normal Univ.: M.S.. Univ. of 111.
Zavada. John M.. Adj. Prof, of Phvs. B.A., Catholic
Univ. of Amer.: M.S., Ph.D., N.Y. Univ.
Zering. Kelly D.. Asst. Prof, of Econ. & Bus. B.S.A.,
M.S.. Univ. of Manitoba; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Davis.
Zia. Paul Zung-Teh. Prof. & Head of Civ. Engr.
B.S.C.E., Nat'l. Chiao Tung Univ.; M.S.C.E.. Univ.
of Wash.; Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Zinffraff. Matthew Thomas. Assoc. Prof, of Soc. & Anth.
B.S., M.S., Va. Commonwealth Univ.; Ph.D.,
Bowling Green State Univ.
Zorowski. Cart Frank. R. J. Reynolds Prof, of Mech. &
Aero. Engr. & Dir. of ISMEI. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,
Carnegie Inst, of Tech.
Zuckerman. GilroyJoel. Assoc. Prof, of Econ. B.A., State
Univ. of N.Y. at Binghamton; M.E., Ph.D., N.C.
State Univ.
502
Emeritus Faculty
Allen, Alexander Vastine, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Ani.
Sci. B.S., Va. Polytech. Inst; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Allgood. James Glenn, Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Econ. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Anderson, Clifton A., Henry A. Foscue Prof. Emeritusof
Furn. Manufact. & Mgmt. B.S.E.E., A.B., Univ. of
S. Dakota: M.S.. Penn. State Univ.: Ph.D., Ohio
State Univ.
Anderson, Donald Benton, Prof. Emeritus of Bot. B.A..
B.Sc.Ed., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Andrews. Walter Glenn, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Poul.
Sci. B.S., N.C. State Univ.: M.S., Ed.D., Cornell
Univ.
Asbill, Clarence Monroe, Jr., Prof. Emeritus of Text.
B.S.E.E., Clemson Coll.
Aull, Louis E.. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Soil Sci. B.S.,
Clemson Univ.: M.S.. Univ. of Ky.
Austin. William Wyatt. Jr.. Prof. Emeritus of Mat.
Engr. B.S., Birmingham Southern Coll.: M.S.,
Ph.D., Vanderbilt Univ.
Aycock. Robert. Prof. Emeritus of Plant Path. & Hort.
Sci. B.S., La. State Univ.: M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Babcock. Willard Farrington. Prof. Emeritus of Civ.
Engr. S.B., S.M.. Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Banadyga. Albert A.. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Hort. Sci.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Barber. Clifford Warren. Prof. Emeritus of Poul. Sci.
D.V.M., Colo. State Univ.: Ph.D.. Cornell Univ.
Barclay. William John. Prof. Emeritus of Elect. &
Comp. Engr. B.S., Ore. State Coll.: E.E., Ph.D.,
Stanford Univ.
Barefoot. Aldos Cortez. Jr.. Prof. Emeritus of Wood &
Paper Sci. B.S.. Master Wood Tech., N.C. State
Univ.: D.F., Duke Univ.
Barkley. Key Lee. Prof. Emeritus of Psych. B.A., Berea
Coll.: M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Barnes. Donald Warren. Jr.. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Arch. A.B., Mercer Univ.: M.Arch., Univ. of Calif.
at Berkeley: Ph.D., Tex. A & M Univ.
Barrick. Elliot Roy. Prof. Emeritus of Ani. Sci. B.S.,
Okla. A&M Coll.: M.S.. Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Bartholomew. William Victor. Prof. Emeritus of Soil
Sci. B.S., Brigham Young Univ.: M.S., Ph.D., Iowa
State Univ.
Bartley. Andrew Jackson. Prof. Emeritus of Econ. B.S.,
B.A.. M.A., Univ. ofMo.
Batte. Edward Guy. Prof. Emeritus of Parasit. B.S.,
M.S..D.V.M.. Tex. A&M Univ.
Beatty. Kenneth Orion. Jr.. R.J. Reynolds Industries
Prof. Emeritus of Chem. Engr. B.S., M.S., Lehigh
Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Behlow. Robert Frank. Prof. Emeritus of Ani. Sci.
D.V.M., Ohio State Univ.
Bell. Norman Robert. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Elect. &
Comp. Engr. B.S.. Lehigh Univ.: M.S., Cornell
Univ.
Bell. Thomas Alexander. Prof. (USDA) Emeritus of
Food Sci. B.S., Wofford Coll.: M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Bennett, Landis Seawell, Ext. Ed. Emeritus of Agri.
Info. Serv. B.S., N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D.. W. Va.
Univ.
Bennett. Roy Ray. Ext. Prof. Emeritusof CropSci. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Bennett. Willard Harrison. Burlington Prof. Emeritus
of Phys. B.S., Ohio State Univ.: M.S., Univ. of Wis.:
Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Bireline. George Lee. Jr., Prof. Emeritus of Design.
B.F.A., Bradley Univ.: M.A., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Blake. Carl Thoma.% Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Crop Sci.
B.S.. N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Blalock, Thomas Carlton, Dir. Emeritus of Agri. Ext.
Serv. & Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S.,
N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Blalock. Thomas Jacks. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Chem.
B.S., Presbyterian Coll.: M.A., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Block. William Joseph. Prof. Emeritus of Pol. Sci. &
Pub. Adm. B.S., E. III. State Coll.; M.A.. Ph.D.,
Univ. of 111.
Blumer, Thomas Nelsem. Prof. Emeritus of Food Sci.
B.S. Penn. State Coll.; Ph.D., Mich. State Coll.
Boat. Robert Stuart. Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Econ.
B.S., Penn. State Univ.; M.S., Cornell Univ.
Bogdan. John Francis. Albert G. Myers Prof. Emeritus
of Text. B.T.E., Lowell Text. Inst.
Bostian. Carey Hoyt. Prof. Emeritus of Gen. A.B.,
Catawba Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Pitts.; D.Sc,
(Hon.) Wake Forest Coll., Catawba Coll.: D. Honoris
Causa, Nat'l. Univ. of Engr. (Peru).
Bradford. Edward Hosmer. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Text. Mgmt. & Tech. B.T.E., Lowell Text. Inst.
Bredenberg. Paul Arnold. Prof. Emeritus of Phil. B.A.,
Univ. of Penn.; Ph.D., Yale Univ.
Bright. Richard, Prof. Emeritus of Chem. Engr. B.S.,
M.S., State Univ. of Iowa.
Brim. Charles Aloysius. Prof. (USDA) Emeritusof Crop
Sci. B.Sc, M.Sc. Ph.D., Univ. of Neb.
Brooks. Robert Charles. Prof. Emeritus of Econ. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D.. Duke Univ.
Brown. LoisS.. Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Ext. Home
Ec. B.S., W. Va. State Inst: M.S., Univ. of Wis. at
Madison: Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Brown. Marvin L.. Jr., Prof. Emeritus of Hist. A.B.,
Haverford Coll.; A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Penn.
Brown, Minnie M.. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Adult &
Comm. Coll. Ed. & Home Econ. B.S.. Bennett Coll.;
M.S., Cornell Univ.
Bryant, Charles Douglas, Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Agri.
Ed. Prog. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ed.D., Mich.
State Univ.
Bryant. Ralph Clement, Prof. Emeritus of For. B.S.,
M.F., Yale Univ.; Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Buchanan. James Samuel. Ext Prof. Emeritus of Ani.
Sci. B.S., Va. Polytech. Inst & State Univ.
Buckley. Katherine Isabelle, Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus
of Home Econ. B.S., Madison Coll.: M.S., Univ. of
N.C. at Greensboro.
Bullock, Roberts Cozart, Prof. Emeritus of Math. B.A.,
M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; Ph.D., Univ. of
Chicago.
Burt. Millard Pay lor. Prof. Emeritusof Adult & Comm.
Coll. Ed.A.B.. Atlantic Christian Coll.: M.A., Ph.D.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Burton. Ralph A.. Prof. Emeritus of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., M.S.. Univ. of Ark.; Ph.D., Univ. of Tex.
Caldwell. John Tyler, Chan. Emeritus, NCSU, & Prof.
Emeritus of Pol. Sci. & Pub. Adm. B.S., Miss. State
Coll.: A.M.. Duke Univ.; M.A.. Columbia Univ.;
Ph.D., Princeton Univ.
Campbell, Kenneth Stoddard, Prof. Emeritus of Text.
Chem. B.S., Bates Coll.; B.S., Clemson Coll.
Cannon, Thomas Franklin, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Hort Sci. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D.. Ohio
State Univ.
Carpenter. William Lester. Prof. Emeritusof Adultand
Comm. Coll. Ed. & Agri. Comm. B.S., N.C. State
Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Wis.; Ed.D., Fla. State Univ.
Carson. Robert Gordon. Jr.. Prof. Emeritusof Ind. Engr.
B.S.. Clemson Coll.: M.S.. Ga. Inst of Tech.; Ph.D..
Univ. of Mich.
Gates. David Marshall. Prof. Emeritus of Text. Chem.
B.S., M.S.. N.C. State Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton
Univ.
503
Chaney, David Webb. Dean & Prof. Emeritus of Text.
A.B., SwarthmoreColl.; M.S., Ph.D.. Univ.of Penn.
Chaplin. James F., Prof. (USDA) Emeritus of Crop Sci.
& Gen. B.S., Clemson Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Christian. John Allen. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Food Sci.
B.S., M.S., Penn. State Univ.
Clarkson. John Montgomery, Prof. Emeritus of Math.
B.A.. Wofford Coll.; M.A., Duke Univ.; Ph.D., Cor-
nell Univ.
Clayton. Carlyle Newton. Prof. Emeritus of Plant Path.
B.S., Clemson Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Clayton. Maurice Hill. Prof. Emeritus of Mech. & Aero.
Engr. B.S., Wake Forest Coll.; M.E., N.C. State
Univ.: Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Cochran, Fred Derward. Prof. Emeritus of Hort. Sci.
B.S., Clemson Coll.; M.S., La. State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Cofer. Eloise Snowden. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Home Ec.
& Food Sci. A.B., Marshall Coll.; M.S., Columbia
Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago.
Collins. John Nolan. Ext. Prof. Emeritusof Soc.& Anth.
B.S., M.Agri., N.C. State Univ.
Cook. Hilliard Dunning. Asst. Prof. Emeritusof Pulp &
Paper Tech. B.S., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Cooke, Henry Charles, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Math.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Cooper. William Chenter, Ext. 4-H Spec. Emeritus in
Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S., Hampton Inst.; M.S., Cornell
Univ.
Cope, Will Allen, Prof. (USDA) Emeritus of Crop Sci.
B.S., M.S., Ala. Polytech. Inst.; Ph.D., N.C. SUte
Univ.
Carter, Harold Maxwell, Prof. Emeritusof Psych. B.S.,
State Teachers' Coll.; M.Ed., Ph.D., Penn. State
Univ.
Covington, Henry Metteaux. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of
Hort. Sci. B.S., Clemson Coll.; M.S., La. State Univ.
Cox. Joseph H. Prof. Emeritus of Design. B.F.A., John
Herron Art School; M.F.A., Univ. of Iowa.
Cox. Walter L. Jr.. Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Occup. Ed.
B.S., M.A., E. Carolina Univ.; Ed.D., N.C. State
Univ.
Crouch, Henry Leland. Jr., Instr. Emeritus in Math.
B.S., U.S. Mil. Acad.; M.A.T., Duke Univ.
Croy.se. Roy H.. Ext. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Agron.
B.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Cummings. Ralph Waldo. Prof. Emeritus of Soil Sci.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Dalla-Pozza, Ada Braswell. Ext. Prof. Emeritusof Ext.
Home Econ. B.S., Women's Coll., Univ of N.C. at
Greensboro; M.S., Univ. of Tenn.
Dandridge, Edmund Pendleton. Jr., Assoc. Prof. Emeri-
tus of Engl. A.B., Kenyon Coll.; M.A., Univ. of
Mich.;Ph.D., Univ. ofVa.
Dains, David Edward, Prof. Emeritus of Zool. B.A.,
Swarthmore Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Harvard Univ.
Davis, Philip Harvey, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Engl.
A.B., M.A., Miami Univ.
Dawson, Clebum Gilchrist, Asst. Prof. Emeritusof Soc.
& Anth. B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Dickens, Randolph Charles, Instr. Emeritus in Math.
B.S., U.S. Mil. Acad.; M.A.T., Duke Univ.; Ed.D.,
N.C. State Univ.
Dillard, Emmett Urcey, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Ani.
Sci. B.S., BereaColl.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Mo.
Doak, George Osmore, Prof. Emeritus of Chem. B.S.
(Chem.), B.S. (Pharm.), Univ. of Saskatchewan
(Canada); M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
DobbiTui, Grover Cleatus, Dist. Ext. Chrmn. Emeritus of
Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Dobson, Samuel Hill, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Crop Sci.
B.S., M.S., N.C. Stat* Univ.
Dodson, John Dudley, Ext. Spec, Emeritus, Sch. of
Agri. & Life Sci. B.S.. M.A., N.C. State Univ.
Donnelly. Marjorie M.. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Ext.
Home Econ. B.S., Fla. State Coll. for Women; M.S.,
Univ. of Tenn.
Doolittle. Jesse Seymour, Prof. Emeritusof Mech. Engr.
B.S., Tufts Univ.; M.S., Penn. State Univ.
Dotson, William Grady, Jr., Prof. Emeritus of Math.
B.S., Wake Forest Coll.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C.
at Chapel Hill.
Douglass, Ross Swarens, Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
For. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.F., Duke Univ.
Drabick, Lawrence William, Prof. Emeritus of Soc. &
Anth. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Duffield, John Warren, Prof. Emeritus of For. B.S.,
Cornell Univ.; M.F., Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Calif, at Berkeley.
Easley. John Bynum. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Engl.
B.A., M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Eckels. Arthur Raymond. Prof. Emeritus of Elect. &
Comp. Engr. B.S.E.E., Univ. of Conn.; M.S., Har-
vard Univ.; D.Engr., Yale Univ.
Edwards. Jennings Bryan. Jr.. Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof
Phys. Ed. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.A., Univ. of N.C.
at Chapel Hill.
Elliott. Robert Neal. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Hist. B.S.,
Appalachian State Teachers Coll.; M.A., Ph.D.,
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Ellis. Don Edwin. Prof. Emeritus of Plant Path. B.Sc,
B.A., Neb. Central Coll.; M.S., La. State Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Ellis. Howard McDonald. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Agri.
Engr. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Emerson. Paul De Forest. Prof. Emeritusof Text. Engr.
& Sci. B.S., Purdue Univ.
Evans. James Brainerd. Prof. Emeritus of Microbiol.
B.S., Houghton Coll.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Fadum. Ralph Eigil. Dean Emeritus of Sch. of Engr. &
Prof. Emeritus of Civ. Engr. B.S.C.E., Univ. of III.;
M.S.E., S.D., Harvard Univ.
Ferguson. John Clyde, Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Fitts. James Walter. Prof. Emeritus of Soil Sci. B.S.,
Neb. State Teachers Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Neb.;
Ph.D., Iowa State Coll.
Foil. John Edwin. Asst. Dir. Emeritus in the Agri. Ext.
Serv. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Fore. Julian Mark. Prof. Emeritus of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.Sc, Va. Polytech. Inst.; M.Sc, Purdue
Univ.
Fountain. Alvin Marcus, Prof. Emeritus of Engl. B.E.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.A., Columbia Univ.;
Ph.D., Geo. Peabody Coll. for Teachers.
Garcia. Bertram Howard. Jr.. Prof. Emeritus of Mech.
& Aero. Engr. B.S.M.E., M.S.M.E. Penn. State
Univ.; Ph.D., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Garmon. William Martin. Ext. Prof. Emeritusof 4-H &
Youth Devel. B.S., N.C. SUte Univ.; M.S., Clemson
College.
George. James Dalton, Prof. Emeritusof Adult & Comm.
Coll. Ed. B.S., Miss. State Univ.; M.S.. N.C. State
Univ. Ph.D., Fla. State Univ.
Gerstel, Dan Uirich. William Neal Reynolds Prof. Eme-
ritusof Crop Sci. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Berkeley.
Gilbert, William Best, Prof. Emeritusof Crop Sci. B.S.,
Berea Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Ky.; Ph.D.. N.C. State
Univ.
Giles, George Wallace, Prof. Emeritus of Biol. & Agrri.
Engr. B.S., Univ. of Neb.; M.S., Univ. of Mo.
Gilliam. Henry C. Jr.. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Econ.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Clemson Univ.
Glazener. Edward Walker. Dir. Emeritus, Acad. Aff.,
School of Agri. & Life Sci. & Prof. Emeritusof Poul.
Sci. & Gen. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Md.
Goetze, Alfred John, Prof. Emeritus of Elect. & Comp.
Engr. B.S.E.E., Drexel Inst, of Tech.; M.S., N.C.
State Univ.; Ph.D., Duke Univ.
504
Gonzalez. Alan A.. Prof. Emeritus of For. Lang. & Lit.,
M.A., Edinburgh Univ. (Scotland); Ph.D., Johns
Hopkins Univ.
Goode. Lemuel. Prof. Emeritus of Ani. Sci. B.S., M.S., W.
Va. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Gragg. William Lee. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Adult &
Comm. Coll. Ed. B.S., Indiana Univ.; M.S., Ph.D.,
Cornell Univ.
Grandage. Arnold H. E.. Prof. Emeritus of Statistics.
B.A., Lehigh Univ.; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Greenlaw. Ralph Welter. Prof. Emeritus of Hist. A.B.,
Amherst Coll.; M.A.. Ph.D., Princeton Univ.
Greenlee, Genevieve K.. Ext. Spec. Emeritus of Housing
& House Furn. B.S., Bennett Coll.; M.S., Cornell
Univ.
Gregory. Walton Carlyle, William Neal Reynolds Prof.
Emeritus of Crop Sci. B.A., Lynchburg Coll.; M.A.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Va.; D.Sc, Lynchburg Coll.
Grosch, Daniel Swartwood, Prof. Emeritus of Gen. B.S.,
Moravian Coll.; M.S.. Lehigh Univ.; Ph.D., Univ of
Penn.
Grover. Elliott Brown. Abel C. Linberger Prof. Emeri-
tus of Text. B.S., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
Guion. Thomas Hyman. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Text.
Chem. B.S., Davidson Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Hader. Robert John. Prof. Emeritus of Stat. B.S., Univ.
of Chicago; Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Hall. Ruth Badger, Asst. Prof. Emeritus of For. Lang. &
Lit. B.A., Oberlin Coll.; M.A., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Hamme. John Valentine, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Mat.
Engr. & Sci. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Univ. of
Utah; Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Hammon, Gordon A., Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Rec. Res.
Adm. B.S., N. Y. State Coll. of For. at Syracuse.
Hammond, Robert Holmes, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Engr. B.M.E., M.A., Fenn Col. (Cleveland State
Univ.).
Hanson, Lhirwin Melford, Prof. Emeritusof Occup. Ed.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State Coll.
Hanson, James William, Asst. Prof. Emeritusof Comp.
Sci. B.S., U.S. Naval Acad.; M.A.. Univ. of Mich.
Harder, John J., Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Ind. Engr.
Dipl. Ing., Technische Hochschule (Berlin, Ger-
many); Dr. Ing., Technische Hochschule (Hanover).
Harrell, Cleon Wallace, Jr., Assoc. Prof. Emertius of
Econ. & Bus. B.S., M.A.. Univ. of Va.
Harrington, Walter Joel, Prof. Emeritusof Math. B.A.,
M.A., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Harris, Harwell Hamilton, Prof. Emeritus of Arch.
Harris, James Ray, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Poul. Sci. &
Food Ani. & Equine Med. D.V.M., Auburn Univ.
Harris, John Henry, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Hort. Sci.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Harvey. Paul Henry, William Neal Reynolds Prof. Eme-
ritus of Crop Sci. B.S.. Univ. of Neb.; Ph.D., Iowa
State Univ.
Harwood, Dewey G., Jr., Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Agr.
Ext. Ser. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Hassler, William Walton, Prof. Emeritus of Zool. B.S..
M.S., Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Tenn.
Hawks, Stirling Norman, Jr., Ext. Prof. Emeritus of
Crop Sci. B.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Hayes, Arthur Courtney, Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Text.
Chem. Ph.B., Brown Univ.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Hayne, Don William. Prof. Emeritus of Stat. & Zool.
A.B.. Kalamazoo Coll.; M.A.. Ph.D.. Univ. of Mich.
Hebert. Teddy Theodore. Prof. Emeritus of Plant Path.
B.S.. Southwestern La. Inst.; M.S.. La. State Univ.;
Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Herman. Luther Russell, Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Elect.
Engr. B.S., Lenoir Rhyne Coll.; M.S., N.C. State
Univ.
Highfill, William. Lawrence, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Rel. B.A., Wake Forest Coll.; B.D., S. Baptist Theol.
Sem.; Ph.D., Duke Univ.
Hines, Thomas Ira, Prof. Emeritus of Rec. Res. Adm.
B.S.. N.C. State Univ.; M.A.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill.
Hinson, Thelma Lee, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Home Ec.
B.S., E. Carolina Univ.; M.S.H.E., Ph.D., Univ. of
N.C. at Greensboro.
Hoadley, George Bumham, Prof. Emeritus of Elect.
Engr. B.S., Swarthmore Coll.; M.Sc, D.Sc, Mass.
Inst, of Tech.
Hobbs, LaFloyd Hueston, Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof
Wood & Paper Sci. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Hoch, Arthur Mabon, Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Phys. Ed.
B.S., Wake Forest Coll.; M.Ed., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Homme, Henry Alfred, Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Econ. B.A., Augustana Coll.; M.A., Mich. State
Univ.
Honeycutt. Ruth Ball. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Math.
A.B., Wellesley Coll.; M.A., Duke Univ.
Hoover, Maurice William, Prof. Emeritus of Food Sci.
B.S.A., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Fla.
Hopke. William Ernest, Prof. Emeritus of Couns. Ed.
B.A., M.A., N.Y. State Teachers Coll.; Ed.D.,
Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ.
Howell, Ezra Lewis, Prof. Emeritus of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Howells, David Hewes, Prof. Emeritus of Biol. & Agri.
Engr. B.S., Ore. State Univ.; M.S., Mass. Inst, of
Tech.
Hughes, George Ro.'icoe, Ext. Prof Emeritus of Hort. Sci.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Hyatt, George, Jr., Dir. Emeritusof Agri. Ext. Serv.and
Prof. Emeritus of Ani. Sci. B.S., Mich. State Coll.;
M.S., Rutgers Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Jenkins, John Mitchell, Jr., Prof. Emeritus of Hort. Sci.
B.S., Clemson Coll.; M.S., La. State Univ.; Ph.D..
Univ. of Minn.
Johnson. Joseph Clyde. Prof. Emeritus of Psych. B.S.,
Troy State Coll.; M.A., Ed.D., Geo. Peabody Coll. for
Teachers.
Johnston. William Rodgers. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of
Chem. B.S.. M.S., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Jones. Edgar Walton, Prof. Emeritus of Econ. & Bus.
B.S., M.S., Clemson Coll.; Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Jones, Edward M., Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of For.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., La. Polytech. Inst.
Jones, George Denver, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Entom.
B.A., M.S., Univ. ofMo.
Jones, Guy Langston, Ext. Prof. Emeritusof Crop Sci. &
Soil Sci. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of
Minn.
Jones, Ivan Dunlavy, Prof. Emeritus of Food Sci. A.B.,
Neb. Wesleyan Univ.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Minn.
Jones, John Carlton, Prof. Emeritus of For. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.; M.F., Duke Univ.
Kamphoefner, Henry Leveke, Dean Emeritusof the Sch.
of Design & Prof. Emeritus of Arch. B.S. (Arch.).
Univ. of III.; M.S. (Arch.), Columbia Univ.
Kashef, Abdel-Aziz Ismail. Prof. Emeritusof Civ. Engr.
B.S., M.S., Cairo Univ. (Egypt); Ph.D., Purdue
Univ.
Keating. Harold, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Phys. Ed.
B.S., M.Ed., Springfield Coll.
Keller, Walter McClellan, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of For.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.F., Duke Univ.
Kincheloe, Henderson Grady, Prof. Emeritus of Engl.
B.A., Univ. of Rich.; M.A.. Harvard Univ.: Ph.D..
Duke Univ.
King, Cyrus Baldivin, Lib. & Asst. Dir. Emeritus, D.H.
Hill Library. A.B.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill;
M.A., Univ.of Ky.
Kirkland, James Bryant, Dean & Prof. Emeritus of Ed.
B.S.Ag., M.S., Univ. of Tenn,; Ph.D., Ohio State
Univ.
Klibbe, James Warner, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Text.
Mgmt. & Tech. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
505
Knight Kenneth Lee. Prof. Emeritus of Entom. B.Ed..
III. State Normal Univ.: M.S.. Ph.D.. Univ. of III.
Knowles. Malcolm Shepherd. Prof. Emeritusof Adult &
Comm. Coll. Ed. A.B., Harvard Univ.: M.A., Ph.D..
Univ. of Chicago.
Kolb. Charles Frederick. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Hist.
A.B., Drur\' Coll.: M.A.. Univ. of Ky.
Kolbe. Melfin Henry. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Hort. Sci.
B.S.. Ohio State Univ.: M.S.. W.Va. Univ.
Koonce. Benjamin Granade. Jr.. Prof. Emeritusof Engl.
A.B.. M.A.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill: Ph.D..
Princeton Univ.
Lambert. John Ralph. Jr.. Prof. Emeritusof Univ. Stud.
A.B.. W. Md. Coll.: M.A.. Ph.D., Princeton Univ.
Lammi. Joe Oscar. Prof. Emeritus of For. B.S.. M.S..
Ore. State Univ.: Ph.D.. Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Lampe. John Harold. Dean Emeritus of the Sch. of
Engr. & Prof. Emeritus of Elect. & Comp. Engr.
B.S., M.S., D.Engr., Johns Hopkins Univ.
Landes. Chester Grey. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Wood &
Paper Sci. B.S.Ch.E., Ohio State Univ.
Langfelder. Leonard Jay. Prof. Emeritusof Mar.. Earth
& Atmos. Sci.. & Prof, of Civ. Engr. B.C.E.. M.S.E.,
Univ. of Fla.: Ph.D.. Univ. of 111.
Langley. Loma White. Ext. State Agent Emeritus of
Home Ec. in Agri. Ext. Serv. M.S.. Iowa State Coll..
Leathenvood. James Murray. Prof Emeritusof Ani. Sci.
B.S.. Berea Coll.: M.S.. Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Lee, William D.. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Agron. B.S.,
N.C. State Univ.
Legates. J. E.. Dean Emeritusof the Sch. of Agri. & Life
Sci. B.S. Univ. of Del.: M.S.. Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Wm. Neal Reynolds Prof. Emeritus of Ani. Sci. &
Gen.
Leith. Carlton J.. Prof. Emeritusof Geo. Sci. B.A..M.A.,
Univ. of Wis.: Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Leonhardt. William Russell. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Phys. Ed. B.S., Springfield Coll.: M.S., Univ. of III.
Levine. Jack, Prof. Emeritus of Math. B.A.. Univ. of
Calif, at L.A.: Ph.D., Princeton Univ.
Lewis, Charles Frederick. Asst. Prof. Emeritusof Math.
B.S., Tenn. State Coll.; M.A.. Geo. Peabody Coll. for
Teachers.
Lewis, PaxdEdimn, Prof. Emeritusof Math. B.S., North-
eastern Okla. Coll.; M.S.. Okla. State Univ.: Ph.D..
Univ. of 111.
Little, Charles Hotcie, Jr., Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Math. B.A., Davidson Coll.: M.A.. Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Little, Lillie B.. Dist. Home Ec. Ext. Agent Emeritus in
Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S.. Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro.
Lleivellyn. Robert Warren. Prof. Emeritusof Ind. Engr.
B.S.E.E.. Union Coll.: M.S.I.E.. Purdue Univ.
Loeppert, Richard Henry, Prof. Emeritusof Chem. B.S.,
Northwestern Univ.: Ph.D.. Univ. of Minn.
Lowom. Roy Lee. Dir. Emeritus of Res. for School of
Agri. & Life Sci. & Prof. Emeritus of Crop Sci. B.S..
Auburn Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Mo.: Ph.D., Univ. of
Wis.
Lucas, George B., Prof. Emeritus of Plant Path. B.S.,
Penn. State Coll.: M.S., Ph.D., La. State Univ.
Lynn. Joseph Thomas. Prof. Emeritus of Phys. B.A.,
Vanderbilt Univ.: M.S.. Ohio State Univ.
MacKerracher, Robert Archibald. Asst. Prof. Emeritus
of Math. Grad.. U.S. Naval Acad.: M.A.. Univ. of Va.
Magill, John William. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Psych.
B.S.. Pa. State Teachers' Coll.: Ph.D.. Univ. of Pitt.
Magor, James Kitchener, Prof. Emeritus of Mat. Engr.
& Sci. B.S.. Univ. of Toronto (Canada): M.S.. Ph.D..
Penn State Univ.
Mann, Carroll Lamb, Jr., Prof. Emeritus of Civ. Engr.
B.S.C.E., N.C. State Univ.: C.E.. Princeton Univ.
Mann, Helen 0., Asst. to the Chan. Emeritus. A. A.. Lees-
McRae Junior Coll.; Commercial, Flora MacDonald
Coll.
Mayin, Thurston Jefferson, Prof. Emeritus of Gen. &
Crop Sci. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D.. Cor-
nell Univ.
Manning. Edward George. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Elect. & Comp. Engr. B.S.E.E.. Lehigh Univ.: M.S..
N.C. State Univ.
Manring. Edward Raymond. Prof. Emeritus of Phys.
B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.. Ohio State Univ.
Marshall. Roger Powell. Prof. Emeritus of Engl. B.A..
Wake Forest Coll.: M.S., N.C. State Univ.: M.A..
Columbia Univ.
Martin, Darid Hamilton. Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Phys.
B.S., Presbyterian Coll.: M.S.. Univ. of Wis.
Martin. Grady Allen, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Poul. Sci.
B.S.. M.S., N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D.. Purdue Univ.
Mason, David Dickenson, Prof. Emeritus of Stat. B.A.,
King Coll.: M.S.. Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.;
Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Matthews, Joseph Carson, Jr., Asst. Prof. Emeritus of
Econ. B.S. (in Chem.). B.S. (in Ag.Ec). M.S., Ph.D..
N.C. State Univ.
McCutchen. Kathleen Anderton. Asst. Prof. Emeritusof
Ed. B.A.. Randolph-Macon Woman's Coll.: M.A.,
Columbia Univ. Teachers' Coll.
McGlamery. Edith Barrier. Spec. Emeritus in Housing
& House Furn. in the Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S.,
Women's Coll., Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro.
McXeill. John Joseph, Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Ani. Sci.
B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.. Univ. of Md.
McVay. Francis Edward. Prof. Emeritus of Stat. B.S.,
Univ. of R.I.: M.S.. N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Menius. Arthur Clayton. Jr.. Dean Emeritusof the Sch.
of Phys. & Math. Sci. & Prof. Emeritus of Phys.
A.B.. Catawba Coll.: Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill
Mettler, Lawrence Eugene, Prof. Emeritus of Gen. A.B.,
Miami Univ.; M.S.. Univ. of Ky.; Ph.D.. Univ. of
Tex.
Middleion. Henry Moore. Jr.. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of
Text. Mat. & Mgmt. B.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Middleton. Joseph Leonard. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Phil. & Rel. B.A.. Wake Forest Coll.: B.D.. Crozer
Theol. Sem.: M.A.. Columbia Univ.
Miller. Howard George. Prof. Emeritus of Psych. B.S.,
N.Y. State Coll. for Teachers: M.A.. Ohio State
Univ.: Ph.D.. Penn. State Univ.
Miller. Latham Lee. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Rec. Res.
Adm. B.A.. Wake Forest Coll.: M.A.. Univ. of N.C.
at Chapel Hill.
Miller. Sorman C. Jr.. Ext. Prof. Emeritusof Food Sci.
B.S., M.S.. Penn. State Univ.
Miller. Texton Robert, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Agri.
Ed. B.S.. M.A.. Mich. State Univ.; Ph.D.. Ohio State
Univ.
Miller, William Dykstra, Prof. Emeritusof For. Mgmt.
B.A.. Reed Coll.: M.F.. Ph.D.. Yale Univ.
Mills. William Clearon. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Poul.
Sci. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S.. Ph.D.. Mich. State
Univ.
Mistrie. Walter Joseph, Jr.. Prof. Emeritus of Entom.
B.S.. La. Sute Univ.: M.S.. Ph.D.. Tex. A & M Univ.
Monroe. Robert James, Prof. Emeritus of Stat. & Bio-
math. B.S.. Iowa State Coll.: Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Moore, Frank Harper. Prof. Emeritus of Engl. B.A..
Univ. of Fla.: M.A.. Ph.D.. Univ. of N.C.
Moore, Pauline E.. Ext. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of 4-H &
Youth Devel. B.S.. Bennett Coll.: M.Ed.. N.C. State
Univ.
Moore. Robert Parker. Prof. Emeritusof Crop Sci. B.S..
Okla. State Univ.: M.S.. Iowa State Univ.: Ph.D..
Ohio State Univ.
Morehead. Charles Galloway. Prof. Emeritusof Guid. &
Pers. Serv. A.B.. Hendrix Coll.; M.A.. Duke Univ.;
Ed.M.. Ed.D.. Univ. of Kan.
506
Morris. Thomas Bute. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Poul. Sci.
B.S.A.. M.S.A.. Univ.ofGa.
Moser. William Edwin. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Text.
Mat. & Mgmt. B.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Murraii. Raiimond LeRot/. Burlington Prof. Emeritusof
Phys. B.S.. M.A., Univ. of Neb.: Ph.D.. Univ. of
Tenn.
Myers. Richard Monier. Prof. Emeritusof Ani. Sci. B.S..
M.S.. Penn. State Univ.
Nahikian. Hoirard Movess. Prof. Emeritus of Math.
B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Nelson. Elzie Kathleen, Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Ext. Home Econ. B.S.. Furman Univ.; M.Ed., N.C.
State Univ.
Nerden. Joseph Taft. Prof. Emeritus of Ind. Ed. B.S.,
Central Conn. State Coll.; M.A.. Ph.D.. Yale Univ.
Nichols. Thomas Everett. Jr., Philip Morris Prof. Eme-
ritus of Econ. B.S., M.S.. N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D..
Duke Univ.
Nielsen. Lowell Wendell. Prof. Emeritus of Plant Path.
B.S.. M.S.. Utah State Agri. Coll.: Ph.D.. Cornell
Univ.
Noggle, Glenn Ray, Prof. Emeritus of Bot. A.B.. Miami
Univ.:M.S.. Ph.D., Univ. of 111.
Nolstad, Arnold Ragnrald, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Math. B.A., Luther Coll.: M.A., Ph.D.. Univ. of Pitt.
Nnnnally, Stephens Watson, Prof. Emeritus of Civ.
Engr. B.S.. U.S. Mil. Acad.; M.S.. Ph.D., North-
western Univ.
Nusbaum, Charles Joseph, Wm. Neal Reynolds Prof.
Emeritus of Plant Path. B.S.. Ore. State Coll.; M.S..
Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Oliver, George Motley. Instr. Emeritus in Chem. A.B.,
M.S.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Olsen. Bernard Martin. Prof. Emeritus of Econ. & Bus.
A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Univ. of Chicago.
Olson. Delmar Walter. Prof. Emeritus of Ind. & Tech.
Ed. B.S.. Iowa State Univ.: M.A.. Ph.D., Ohio State
Univ.
Paget. Edwin Hugh, Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Engl. B.L..
Northwestern Univ.: M.A.. Univ. of Pitt.
Pardue, James Edwin. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Text.
Mat. & Mgmt. B.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Park: Hubert Veni. Prof. Emeritus of Math. B.A..
Lenoir Rhvne Coll.: M.A., Ph.D.. Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Parker. John Mason. HI. Prof. Emeritusof Geosci. B.A..
M.A.. Ph.D.. Cornell Univ.
Parsons. Guy Sheridan. Ext. Prof. Emeritusof Animal
Sci. B.S.. M.S.. W. Va. Univ.
Pate, Rudolph, Vice-Chan. Emeritus for Found. & Univ.
Rel. B.S.. N.C. State Unvi.
Patterson, James William, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Ani.
Sci. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D.. Va. Poly-
tech. Inst. & State Univ.
Patterson, Josephine S. W.. Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus
of Ext. Home Ec. B.S.. N.C. A &TC0II.: M.Ed., N.C.
State Univ.
Paulson, Jehu Dewitt, Prof. Emeritus of Drawing.
B.F.A.. Yale Univ.
Peck, John Gregory, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Soc. &
Anth. A.B.. Univ. of Chicago; M.A.. Wayne State
Univ.; Ph.D.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill
Perry, Astor, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Crop Sci. B.S.,
M.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Peterson, Wilbur Carroll, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Elect. Engr. B.S.E.E.. Univ. of Minn.; M.S.. Mich.
State Univ.; Ph.D.. Northwestern Univ.
Phillips, Lyle Llewellyn, Prof. Emeritus of Crop Sci. &
Gen. B.A.. Univ. of Redlands; M.A.. Claremont
Coll.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Wash.
Pitts, M. Henry. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Psych. A.B..
Univ. of III. at Urbana; A.M., Ph.D.. Univ. of
Chicago.
Poland. George Waverly. Prof. Emeritusof For. Lang. &
Lit. B.A.. Coll. of William & Mary; M.A.. Brown
Univ.; Ph.D.. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; Dipl..
Univ. de Salamanca.
Pope, Daniel Townsend. Res. Prof. Emeritus of Hort.
Sci. B.S.. Clemson A & M Coll.; M.S.. La. State
Univ.; Ph.D.. Cornell Univ.
Porter. Joseph Alexander, Prof. Emeritusof Text. Mat.
& Mgmt. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Porterfield, Ira Deward, Prof. Emeritus of Ani. Sci.
B.S., Univ. of Md.; M.S.. W. Va. Univ.; Ph.D.. Univ.
of Minn.
Preston, Richard Joseph, Dean Emeritus of the Sch. of
For. Res. & Prof. Emeritus of For. B.A., M.S.F.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Mich.
Pritchard. lola Florence, Spec. Emeritus of Food Con-
serv. & Mktg. A.B., E. Carolina Coll.
Pugh, Charles Ray, Prof. Emeritusof Econ. & Bus. B.S.,
' M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ.
Purcell, Albert Ernest, Prof. (USDA) Emeritus of Food
Sci. B.S., Brigham Young Univ.: M.S.. Ph.D..
Purdue Univ.
y. Thomas Lavelle, Prof. Emeritus of Zool. B.S.,
Univ. of Ark.: M.S.. Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Querry. John William, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Math.
B.S., Northwest Mo. State Coll.: M.S.. Ph.D.. State
Univ. of Iowa.
Raab, Kenneth Dale, Assoc. Dean Emeritusof Stud. Aff.
A.B., M.A., Univ.of 111.
Rabb, Robert Lamar, Wm. Neal Revnolds Prof. Emeri-
tus of Entom. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. N.C. State Univ.
Rankin, William Houston, Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Soil
Sci. B.S.. M.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Rawls, Horace Darr, Prof. Emeritus of Soc. & Anth.
B.S.. M.S.. N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D.. Duke Univ.
Rawls, Rachel F.. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Psych. A.B.,
Meredith Coll.: M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Reid, William Walton, Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Hort. Sci. B.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Reid, WiUis Alton, Prof. Emeritusof Chem. B.S.. Wake
Forest Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Rice, John Carl. Prof. Emeritusof Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.,
Ala. Polytech. Inst: Ph.D.. Miss. State Univ.
Rigney, Jackson Ashcraft, Prof. Emeritus of Stat. &
Dean Emeritus for Internat'l Prog. B.S.. N. Mex.
State Coll.: M.S.. Iowa State Coll..
Roberts, William Milner, Prof. Emeritus of Food Sci.
B.S.A., Univ. of Tenn.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Robertson, Robert LaFon, Ext. Prof. Emeritusof Entom.
B.S., M.S.. Auburn Univ.
Robinson, Denver Devon, Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof
Econ. & Bus. B.S.. M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Rochow, Theodore George, Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Text.
Tech. B.Chem., Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Rogers, Charles Nicholas, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Wood & Paper Sci. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Rogers, Lyle Barton. Assoc. Dean Emeritusof Stud. Aff.
B.A.. Dakota Weslyan Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Idaho:
Ph.D.. Columbia Univ.
Ross. John Paul, Prof. (USDA) Emeritusof Plant Path.
B.S., Univ. of Vt.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ,
Rozier, Justine Jones, Ext. Prof. Emeritusof Ext. Home
Ec. B.S., Berea Coll.: M.S.. Ph.D.. Purdue Univ.
Russell, Idonna Emmons, Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Soc.
& Anth. B.S.. Ohio SUte Univ.; M.S.W.. Tulane
Univ.
Rust, Paul James, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Ed. B.A..
M.A.. Univ. of Idaho; Ph.D.. Univ. of Wash.
Rutherford, Henry Ames, Cone Mills Prof. Emeritus of
Text. B.S., Davis & Elkins Coll.; M.A.. Geo. Wash.
Univ.
Sa.s-.ser, Joseph Neal, Prof. Emeritus of Plant Path. B.S.,
M.S.. N.C. State Univ.: Ph.D.. Univ. of Md.
Sasser. Leonard Ralph. Dist. Ext. Chrmn. Emeritus in
Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S., M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
507
Saucier, Walter Joseph. Prof. Emeritus of Meteorol.
B.S., Univ. of Southwestern La.: S.M.. Ph.D.. Univ.
of Chicago.
Scarborough. Clarence Cayce, Prof. Emeritus of Agri.
Ed. B.S.. M.S.. Ala. Polytech. Inst.; Ed.M.. Ed.D.,
Univ. of 111.
Scofield. Herbert Temple. Prof. Emeritus of Bot. A.B.,
Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Seagrares. James Arthur. Prof. Emeritus of Econ.. B.A.,
Reed Coll.: M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State Coll.
Seagraves. Wayland Pritchard, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Elect. Engr. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Seegers. Louis Walter. Prof. Emeritus of Hist. B.A.,
Muhlenberg Coll.: M.A., Univ. of Penn.
Seely. John Frank. Prof. Emeritus of Chem. Engr.
B.S.Ch.E., M.S.Ch.E., N.C. State Univ.
Shannon, Henry Anthony, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Math. & Sci. Ed. B.S., Appalachian State Teachers'
Coll.:Ed.M., Univ.of Mo.
Shaw. Morton R.. Prof. Emeritus of Text. B.E.,
Dr.Engr., Johns Hopkins Univ.
Shea. Wilfred Michael. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Phys. Ed.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.: M.Ed., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Shelley. Alfred Bernard Rowland. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus
of Engl. B.S., Tufts Univ.: M.A., Harvard Univ.
Shelton. Sherman Norman. Dist. Prog. Ldr. Emeritus in
the N.C. Agri. Ext. Serv. B.S., Hampton Inst.:
M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Shinn. William Edward. Chester H. Roth Prof. Emeri-
tus of Knitting Tech. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Shoffner. Robert Worth. Dir. Emeritus of the N.C. Agri.
Ext. Serv. B.S., N.C. State.
Shore. Thomas Clinard. Jr.. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Ind.
& Tech. Ed. B.S., Wake Forest Univ.: B.S., M.I.A..
N.C. State Univ.; Ed.D., Univ. of Md.
Simmons. Richard Lee. Prof. Emeritus of Econ. B.S.,
M.S., Kan. State Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at
Berkeley.
Smallwood. Charles. Jr.. Prof. Emeritus of Civ. Engr.
B.S., Case Inst, of Tech.; M.S., Harvard Univ.
Smaltz. Elizabeth Ann.. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Phys.
Ed. B.S., Penn. State Univ.; M.Ed., N.C. State Univ.
Smith, Clyde Fuhriman. Prof. Emeritus of Entom. B.S.,
M.S., Utah Agri. Coll.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Smith. Farmer Sterling. Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Ind. &
Tech. Ed. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.A., Univ. of N.C.
at Chapel Hill; Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
Smith. Frank Houston. Prof. Emeritus of Ani. Sci. B.S.,
Davidson Coll.: M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Smith, Henry Brower, Prof. Emeritus of Chem. Eng. &
Dean Emeritus for Univ. Res. B.S.Ch.E., N.C. State
Univ.; M.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Cinn.
Smith. William Edward. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Text.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Smith, William Edward. Prof. Emeritus of Rec. Res.
Adm.B.S.. W.Carolina Teachers' Coll.: M.A., Univ.
of N.C at Chapel Hill; Ed.D.. Geo. Peabody Coll..
Sox. Jason Loy. Jr.. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Math. B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Speck. Marmn Luther. Wm. Neal Reynolds Prof. Emeri-
tus of Food Sci. & Microbiol. B.S., M.S., Univ. of
Md.: Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Speece. Herbert Elmn. Prof. Emeritus of Math. & Sci.
Ed. B.A., York Coll.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.A..
Tex. Christian Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel
Hill.
Speidel. George S.. Jr.. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Math.
B.S., U.S. Mil. Acad.; M.A.T., Duke Univ.
Staltings. Ernest M.. Ext. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Econ.
B.S., M.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Stam. Ephraim. Prof. Emeritus of Nucl. Engr. B.Sc,
Univ. of London; M.S., Ph.D., Va. Poly. Inst. & State
Univ.
Stamm. Alfred J.. Reuben B. Robertson Prof. Emeritus
of Wood Prod. B.S., Calif. Inst, of Tech.: M.S., Ph.D.,
Univ. of Wis.
Stanton. William McKinnon. Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeri-
tus of For. B.S.. M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Steel. Robert George Douglas, Prof. Emeritus of Statis-
tics. B.A., B.S., Mt. Allison Univ.; M.S., Acadia
Univ.; Ph.D., Iowa State Univ.
Stevenson, William Damon. Jr.. Prof. Emeritusof Elect.
Engr. B.S.E.. Princeton Univ.; B.S.E.E.. Carnegie
Inst, of Tech; M.S., Univ. of Mich.
Stoops. Robert Franklin. Prof. Emeritus of Mat. Sci.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.: M.S.. Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Stott. Charles Carmen. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Rec.
Res. Adm. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Indiana
Univ.
Stuart. Archie Darid. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Crop Sci.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Stuart. Duncan Robert. Prof. Emeritus of Design.
Sutherland. Joseph Gwyn. Prof. (USDA) Emeritus of
Econ. B.S., Appalachian State Teachers' Coll.;
Ph.D., N.C. State Univ.
Sutton. Paul Porter. Prof. Emeritus of Chem. Ph.D.,
Johns Hopkins Univ.
Talley. Banks Cooper. Jr.. Vice-Chancellor Emeritus,
Div. of Stud. Aff., & Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Couns.
Ed. A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Taylor. Glenn Roy. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Civ. Engr.
B.S.. Va. Mil. Inst; M.S., Mo. School of Mines &
Metallurgy.
Thompson. Donald Loraine, Prof. (USDA) Emeritus of
Crop Sci. B.S., M.S.. S. Dakota State Coll.: Ph.D.,
Iowa State Coll.
Thompson, Oliver George, Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Econ.
B.A., Wofford Coll.: M.A.. Wake Forest Coll.
Thompson. P. Paul. Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Soc. &
Anth. B.S., Hampton Inst.; M.S., N.C. A&T State
Univ.
Thurlow, Edwin Gilbert. Prof. Emeritus of Land. Arch.
B.S.. N.C. State Univ.; M.L.A., Harvard Univ.
Tischer. Frederick Joseph. Prof. Emeritus of Elect. &
Comp. Engr. M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. of Prague
Todd. Fumey Albert. Ext. Prof. Emeritusof Plant Path.
& Philip Morris Ext. Spec. Emeritus. B.S., N.C.
State Univ.
Toomey. Walter Glenn. Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of
Crop Science. B.S., Clemson Coll..
Tousi^aint, William Douglas. Prof. Emeritus of Econ. &
Bus. B.S., N. Dakota Agri. Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa
State Coll.
Tucker. George Eugene. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Ind.
Engr. B.S.M.E., Ala. Polytech. Inst.; M.S.. N.C.
State Univ.
Tucker. Harry. Jr.. Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof For. Lang.
& Lit. B.A., M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill;
Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Ulberg. Lester Curtiss. Wm. Neal Reynolds Prof . Emeri-
tus of Ani. Sci. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Uyanik. Mehmet Ensar. Prof. Emeritus of Civ. Engr.
B.S.C.E., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of III.
Voland. Maurice Earl. Prof. Emeritus of Soc. & Anth.
B.S., M.S.. Iowa State Univ.; Ph.D., Mich. State
Univ.
Wagner. Frances Jordan. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Ext.
Home Ec; B.S.H.E.. Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro:
M.S.H.E., Ohio State Univ.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Fla.
Wagoner. Fred H.. Ext. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of 4-H &
Youth Develop., B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Walser. Richard Gaither. Prof. Emeritus of Engl. B.A.,
M.A., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Waltner. Arthur Walter. Prof. Emeritus of Phys. B.A.,
Bethel Coll.; M.S.. Kan. State Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of
N.C. at Chapel Hill.
Ward. Thomas Marsh. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Chem.
A.B., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill; Ph.D., N.C. State
Univ.
508
Warren, Frederick G., Prof. Emeritus of Food Sci. B.S.,
Kan. State Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., Penn. State Univ.
Warrick, Woodley Charles, Ext. Assoc. Prof. Emeritus
of Biol. & Agri. Engr. B.S., N.C. State Univ.
Watson, George Carson, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Math.
A.B., Randolph-Macon Coll.; M.A., Univ. of Va.
Watts, Norbert Benjamin, Assoc. Dean Emeritus of
Stud. Aff. B.S.. N.C. State Univ.
Weathers, Clyde Raymond, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Econ.
B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Weaver, John Willis, Jr., Prof. Emeritus of Agri. Engr.
B.S., Va. Polytech. Inst. & State Univ.
Wellman, Frederick Lovejoy, Prof. Emeritus of Plant
Path. B.A., Univ. of Wichita; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of
Wis.
Wells, J. C. Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Plant Path. B.S.A.,
M.S.A., Univ. ofGa.
West, John Raymond, Ext. Asst. Prof. Emeritus of Poul.
Sci. B.S., Clemson Univ.; M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Weybreiv, Joseph Arthur, Wm. Neal Reynolds Prof.
Emeritus of Crop Sci. B.S., M.S., Kan. State Univ.;
Ph.D., Univ. of Wis.
Whaley, Wilson Monroe, Prof. Emeritus of Text. Chem.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Md.
Wheeler, Mary Elizabeth, Prof. Emeritus of Hist. B.A.,
Old Dominion Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
White, Estelle Edwards, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Adult
& Comm. Coll. Ed. A.B., E. Carolina Univ.; M.Ed.,
Ed.D., N.C. State Univ.
White, Raymond Cyrus, Prof. Emeritus of Chem. B.S.,
Davis & Elkins Coll.; M.S., Ph.D., W. Va. Univ.
Whitfield, Fred ELvood, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of For. &
Entom. B.S., N.C. State Univ.; M.S., Syracuse Univ.
Whitfield, John Kerr, Prof. Emeritus of Mech. Engr.
B.M.E., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Va. Polytech.
Inst. & State Univ.
Whitford, Larry Alston, Prof. Emeritus of Hot. B.S.,
M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ.
Williams, Porter Jr., Prof. Emeritus of Engl. A.B.,
Univ. of the South; M.A., Univ. of Va.; B.A., M.A.,
Cambridge Univ. (England).
Williamson, James Claude, Jr., Prof. Emeritus of Econ.
& Bus. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Winkler, Edwin Weemx, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of Elect.
Engr. B.S., Mont. State Coll.; M.S., Univ. of N.C. at
Chapel Hill.
Winton, Lowell Sheridan, Prof. Emeritus of Math. B.S.,
Grove City Coll.; M.A., Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D., Duke
Univ.
Wise. George Herman, Wm. Neal Reynolds Prof. Emeri-
tus of Ani. Sci. B.S., Clemson Agri. Coll.; M.S.,
Ph.D., Univ. of Minn.
Woltz, William Garland, Prof. Emeritus of Soil Sci.
B.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Womble, Charlotte Mae, Ext. Prof. Emeritus of Ext.
Home Ec. A.B., E. Carolina Univ.; M.S., Women's
Coll. of the Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro.
Woodard, Joseph Raymond, Ext. Prof. Emeritusof Ani.
Sci. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.
Woodburn, James, Prof. Emeritus of Mech. Engr.
B.S.M.E., Purdue Univ.; Dr. Engr., Johns Hopkins
Univ.
Woodburn/, Arthur Joseph, Asst. Prof. Emeritusof Text.
Research.
Woodhouse, William Walton, Jr., Prof. Emeritusof Soil
Sci. B.S., M.S., N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D., Cornell
Univ.
Wooldridge, Oscar B., Coord. Emeritusof Rel. Aff. B.A.,
Randolph-Macon Coll.; M.Div., Yale Univ.
Work, Robert Wyllie, Prof. Emeritusof Text. B.S., Univ.
of III; Ph.D., Cornell Univ.
Young, David Allen, Jr., Prof. Emeritusof Entom. B.A.,
Univ. of Louisville; M.S., Cornell Univ.; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Kan.
Young, James Neal, Prof. Emeritusof Soc. & Anth. B.S.,
Clemson Univ.; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Ky.
Young, Talmage Brian, Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Occup.
Ed. B.S.. M.A., Ed.D., Univ. of Fl.
Zeiger, Donald Carl, Assoc. Prof. Emeritusof Hort. Sci.
B.S., Ohio State Univ.; M.S., Kan. State Univ.;
Ph.D., Rutgers Univ.
Zobel, Bruce J., Edwin F. Conger Prof. Emeritus of For.
B.S., M.F., Ph.D., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley.
Zumwalt, Lloyd Robert, Prof. Emeritus of Nucl. Engr.
B.S., Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley: Ph.D., Calif. Inst, of
Tech.
509
INDEX
Academic fields of study and degrees, 14-20
Academic honors, 51
Academic policies and procedures, 46-59
Academic programs, special, 23-26
Academic Skills Program, 59
Academic Suspension Policy, 52-3
Academic Warning, 52
Accreditation, 6
Accounting curriculum, 198; courses, 287-89
Achievement tests, 33
Administration and Offices, NCSU, 8-9
Administrative Council, NCSU, 463
Admissions, 31-35
Adult and Community College Education, 80
Advanced placement, 33
Advising, academic, 46-47
Aerospace Engineering curriculum, 170
Aerospace Studies Department (Air Force ROTC),
248-49: courses, 294-95
Agricultural Communications courses, 286-87
Agricultural Economics, 95
Agricultural Education curriculum, 128-29
Agricultural Education Foundj.tion, Inc., N.C., 263
Agricultural Extension Service, 114-15
Agricultural Institute, Two-Ytar, 15, 115-116; admis-
sion requirements for, 32; cla.'sification of students, 47
Agricultural Research Service 114
Agriculture and Life Scienres, School of, 73-116;
courses, 289
Agronomy curriculum, 81-83
Air Force ROTC, 248-49
Alexander International Program, 27
Alpha Lambda Delta, 51
Alumni Association, 265-66
Anatomy, Physiological Sciences, and Radiology Depart-
ment, 245
Animal Science Department, 83-85; courses, 289-91
Anthropology Concentration, 208; courses, 291-93;
minor in, 209
Applied Mathematics Option, 224
Architecture Department, 118-120; courses, 293
Army ROTC, 247-48
Arts Studies, 20-21
Associate of the Textile Institute (ATI) Diploma, 231
Athletic Grants-In-Aid, 43
Athletics, Intercollegiate, 67
Athletics, Intramural, 67-68
Audits (Undergraduate), 58
Chemical Engineering Department, 154-56; courses,
306-8
Chemistry Department, 213-15; courses, 304-6
Civil Engineering Department, 156-59; courses, 300-4
Classification of students, 47
CLEP, 35
Clothesline, 61
Clubs and societies, 63-64
College Level Examination Program (CLEP), 35
College Work-Study Program, 44
Communications and Signal Processing, Center for, 257
Companion Animal and Special Species Medicine De-
partment, 245
Computer Science Department, 214-17; courses, 309-14
Computer Studies Program, 163, 217; courses, 314-15
Computers, purchased by students in engineering, 150
Computing, University, 255-56
Conservation curriculum, 91-92, 178-180
Cooperative Education Program, 24; fees for, 38; in
engineering, 152; in humanities and social sciences,
194-5; in textiles, 232
Cooperating Raleigh Colleges, 25-26
Counseling, 60
Course descriptions, 285-454
Course load, semester, 48
Course Repeat Policy, 55-6
Course prefixes, 285-86
Crafts Center, 66
Credit by Examination, 56
Credit by Examination through Independent Study, 57
Credit-only option for free elective courses, 57-58
Criminal Justice Option, 206, 209
Crop Science Department, 93; courses, 308-9
Curricula in Agriculture and Life Sciences, 76-109
Curriculum Materials Center, 255
D
D. H. Hill Library, 254
Dairy Foundation, Inc., N.C., 263
Dairy Science, 93 (See Animal Science, 83)
Dean's List, 51
Degrees: graduate, 18-20; professional, 17: under-
graduate, 17-18
Design Department, 118; courses, 316-20
Design Foundation, Inc., NCSU School of, 264
Design Fundamentals courses, 315
Design, School of, 117-26
Division of University Studies, 210
Dropping and Adding Courses, 37
Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, 43
Biochemistry Department, 85-86; courses, 297-98
Biological and Agricultural Engineering Department;
86-88, 152-53; courses, 295-97
Biological Sciences, 88-90; courses in, 299-300
Biology Field Laboratory, 256-257
Biomathematics courses, 298
Board of Governors of The UNC System, 458
Board of Trustees, NCSU, 463
Board of Trustees of the Endowment Fund of NCSU,
263
Botany Department, 90-91; courses, 298-99
Business Management curriculum, 198
Caldwell, John T., Alumni Scholarship, 22
Calendar, academic, 10-13
Career Planning and Placement Center, 60
Economics and Business Department, 94-96, 196-99;
courses, 321-25
Education courses, 329-37
Education, General Studies curriculum, 129-130
Education, School of, 127-147
Electric Power Research, Center for, 257
Electrical and Computer Engineering Department,
160-63; courses, .326-29
Electron Microscope Facilities, 258-59
Emergency short-term loans, 44
Emeritus Faculty, 502-9
Employment Service, Student, 44
Engineering courses, .320-21
Engineering Foundation, N.C., 263
Engineering Operations courses, 343
Engineering Scholars Program, 151
Engineering. School of, 148-75; courses, 320-21
English Department, 199-200; courses, 337-42; minor in,
200
510
English for Foreign Students. 344-45
English Teacher Education, 131
Entomology Department, 96; courses, 342
Evening classes, credit and noncredit, 252-53
Evening undergraduate degree programs, 24
Expenses, other than tuition and general fees, 38
Extension, University, 251-54
Faculty adviser, responsibilities of, 46-47
Faculty and other academic personnel, 465-502
Faculty Scholarships for Juniors and Seniors, Univer-
sity, 23
Financial Aid, 42. 44
Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences curriculum, 113-113;
courses, 356-57
Food Animal and Equine Medicine Department, 245
Food Science Department. 97-99; courses. 355-56
Food Service. 60
Foreign Languages and Literatures Department. 201-
202; courses, 343-44; minor in, 202
Foreign Students, 26-27
Forest Resources. School of, 176-190
Forestry Department, 180-182; courses, 352-55
Fraternities, 46
French Language and Literature courses, 345-46
French Teacher Education Option, 131
Freshman Admission, 31-32
Furniture Manufacturing and Management Curri-
culum, 165-66
General Administration of The UNC System, 458
General education distribution requirements, 69-70
Genetics Department, 99; courses, 358
Geologj' curriculum. 219-21; courses, 389-92
German Language and Literature courses, 346-47
Grade point average, 50
Grade reports, 51-52
Grading system, 49-50
Graduate degrees, 18
Graduate School, 251
Graduate Students, admission requirements for, 35
Graduation Requirements, 70
Grants, 43: for study abroad, 28
Graphic Communications courses, 357-58
Greek Language and Literature courses, 358-59
Guaranteed Student Loans, 44
H
Handicapped Students. 60-61
Health. 61
Health Occupations Teacher Education, 131-32
Hebrew Language and Literature courses, 347
Highlands Biological Station, 259
Hill Library, D.H., 254
Historical sketch, NCSU, 459-60
History Department, 202-3; courses, 360-67
History of Art courses, 359
Honors designations for undergraduate degrees, 51
Honorary Societies, 63, 74
Honors Programs, 21; in agriculture and life sciences,
74; in humanities and social sciences, 193; in textiles,
230
Horticultural Science Department, 99-101; courses,
367-69
Housing for Married Students, 45
Human Resource Development Option in Psychology,
145-47
Humanities and Social Sciences, School of, 191-210;
courses, 369
Humanities Foundation, Inc., NCSU, 264
Immunization, required documentation, 36
Independent Study, credit by examination through, 57
Individualized Study Program, ALS, 101
Industrial and Technical Education Program. 133-35
Industrial Arts courses. 369-70
Industrial Arts Education curriculum, 132-33
Industiral Engineering Department, 164-65; courses,
371-75; minor in, 164
Information Services, Office of, 265
Institute of Statistics, 259
Institutional loans, 44
Insurance, accident and health, 59
Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering
Institute, 259
Intercollegiate Athletics, 67
Interdisciplinary Studies, 210
Interinstitutional registration, 37
International programs and activities, 26-31
International students, 26-27
International Student Exchange Program, 29
International Studies Concentration: agriculture and
life sciences, 75; humanities and life sciences, 194
International Trade Center, 254
Intra-campus transfers. 55-58
Intramural-recreation sports. 67-68
Italian Language and Literature courses, 348
J
Japan Center, 260
Japanese Language and Literature courses, 348-49
Jefferson Scholars in Agriculture and the Humanities,
74-75
Journalism Concentration, 194, 210
King Village, E. S., 45
Laboratory and computer course fees. 39
Landscape Architecture Department, 121-22; courses,
375
Latin Language and Literature courses, 375
Laundry and Dry Cleaning, 61
Law and Political Philosophy Concentration, 207
Leadership Training, 66
Libraries, University, 254-55
Lifelong Education, Division for, 252-53
Lifelong education students, admissions requirements
for, 34
Linen rental, 61
Loans, 43
M
Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences Department,
217-22; courses, 389-95
Married Student Housing, 45
Materials Science Engineering Department, 166-68:
courses, 385-88
Materials Research Center, 259-60
Mathematics and Science Education Department,
136-38
Mathematics Department, 223-25: courses, 375-80
McKimmon Center for Extension and Continuing Edu-
cation, Jane S., 254
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department.
168-71: courses. 380-85
Medical Technology curriculum. 101
511
Merit Awards Program for Entering Freshmen, Univer-
sity, 22
Metcalf Living-Learning Program, 25
Meteorology curriculum, 222; courses, 393-94
Microbiology Department, 102; courses, 388-89
Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology Department,
245
Microelectronics Center of North Carolina, 260
Middle Grades Education Programs, 139-43
Military Education and Training, 247-51
Military Science Department (Army ROTC), 247-48;
courses, 395-96
Minority Presence Grants, 43
Multi-Disciplinary Studies Program, 203-4
Music Department, 247; courses, 396-97
Musical organizations, 64-65
Musician-in-Residence, 65
N
National Direct Student Loans, 43
National Student Exchange Program, 26
Naval Science (Naval ROTC) Cross-Enrollment with
UNC-CH, 250-51; courses, 399-400
Need-based scholarships for freshmen and continuing
students, 43
N.C. 4-H Development Fund, Inc., 264
N.C. Student Incentive Grant, 43
NCS Pipes and Drums, 65
Non-degree certificate programs, 24-25
Nondiscrimination Policy, 7
North Carolina State Fellows Program, 26
North Carolina State Japan Center, 260
North Carolina State University, 5-6, 459-62
North Carolina State University Education Foundation,
Inc., 264
North Carolina State University Foundation, Inc., 264
Nuclear Engineering Department, 171-172; courses,
397-99
Nuclear Laboratory, Triangle Universities, 262
Nuclear Measurements and Analysis Division, 260-61
Nutrition Concentration, 90; courses, 400
Political Science and Public Administration Depart-
ment, 206-7; courses, 411-15
Portuguese Language and Literature courses, 349
Post-baccalaureate Studies Students (PBS), classifica-
tion as, 48
Poultry Science Department, 104-6; courses, 409-10
Precision Engineering Center, 261
Pre-Law Program. 15, 194
Pre-Medical Science, 15-16, 106, 212
Pre-Professional Programs, 15, 109-110
Preregistration, 36
Product/Visual Design Department, 122-26; product
design courses, 401-2
Professional Degrees, School of Engineering, 174-75
Psychology Department, 143-47
Public Administration courses, 401
Public Relations Committee, 265
Pulp and Paper Foundation, Inc., The, 264
Pulp and Paper Science and Technology curriculum,
185-88
Readmission of former and suspended students, 53-55
Recreation Resources Administration Department, 182-
84; courses, 423-25; minor in, 184
Refund Policy: residence hall, 45; tuition, 39
Registration, 36-37
Religious Studies Concentration, 205
Repeating courses, 55-56
Reproductive Physiology Research Laboratory, 261
Research centers and facilities, 256-62
Research Triangle, 256
Residence halls, 45
Residence status for tuition purposes, 40-42
Residential Scholars Program, 21
R.J.R. Nabisco Tutelage Program, 151
Role and mission of NCSU, 460-62
Room rental and reservations, 45
Russian Language and Literature courses, 349-50
0
Occupational Education, Center for, 257
Off-campus credit courses and programs, 252
Off-campus housing, 45
Operations Research courses, 400-1
Orientation, 35-36
Out-of-state students, admission requirements for, 33
Parents' Association, NCSU, 264
Peer Mentor Program, 62
Pell Grants, 43
Pershing Rifles, 66
Pest Management for Crop Protection curriculum, 102-
3; courses, 408-9
Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory, 261
Phi Eta Sigma, 51
Phi Kappa Phi, 51
Philosophy and Religion Department, 204-5; philosophy
courses, 406-8; religion courses, 421-23
Physical and Mathematical Science, Foundation, Inc.,
N.C, 263
Physical and Mathematical Sciences, School of, 211-28
Physical Education Department, 205; courses, 402-5
Physics Department, 225-26; courses. 419-21
Physiology courses, 416-18
Phytotron, 262
Plant Disease and Insect Clinic, 261
Plant Pathology Department, 104; courses, 410-11
Schedule Changes-Drops and Adds, 37
Scholars and Honors Programs, 21, 30, 128, 212
Scholarships, 22-23, 128, 171, 177, 186, 189, 193-94, 204,
223, 231; for study abroad, 28
Scholastic Aptitude Test, 33
School and Departmental Scholarships for Continuing
Students, 23
Scottish College of Textiles Exchange Program, 231
Sea Grant College Program, 262
Semester in Santander, Spain, 29-30
Servicemen's Opportunity Colleges, 34-35
Short courses, institutes, and conferences, 252
Social Studies Teacher Education curriculum, 147
Social Work curriculum, 209; courses, 436-37
Sociology and Anthropology Department, 106-8, 207-9;
sociology courses, 425-28
Soil Science Department, 108-9; courses, 433-34
Sororities. 46
Sound and Vibration, Center for, 258
Southeastern Plant Environment Laboratory- Phyto-
tron, 262
Spanish Language and Literature courses, 350-52
Spanish Teacher Education, 147
Special academic programs, 26
Speech-Communication Department, 209-10; courses,
429-33
Statistics Department, 227-28; courses, 434-36
Statistics, Institute of, 259
Stewart Theatre, 66
Student Activities, 63-68
Student Center, University, 65; programs at, 66
Student Government, 63
512
Student Housing, 44-46
Student Publications, 64
Student Services, 59-63
Students Supply Stores, 62
Study Abroad Office, 28
Study skills training, 59
Study, travel, and short-term employment abroad, 28-31
Summer Institute in English for Speakers of Other
Languages, 27
Summer Sessions, 253
Summer Study at Oxford, England, 30
Summer Study in London, England, 30
Summer Study in Mexico, 30
Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, 43
Suspension policy, academic, 52-3
U
Unclassified students, admission requirements for, 34,
37
Undergraduate degrees and degree options, 17
Undergraduate minors, 16, 71 (See also specific depart-
ment)
Undergraduate Studies (UGS) students: classification
as, 47
University Development, 263-64
University Extension, 251
University Libraries, 254
University of North Carolina, The, 457
University Relations, 265
University Studies, Division of, 210; courses, 446-48
University Undesignated Freshman Program, 23
Urban Affairs and Community Services, Center for, 253
Teacher Education Option in English, 200
Technical Education curriculum, 134-35
Textile Chemistry Department, 233-36; courses, 439-40
Textile Design Concentration (in Product Design) 124;
(in Visual Design), 126
Textile Engineering courses, 441
Textile Engineering and Science Department, 236-38;
courses, 441-43
Textile Foundation, Inc., N.C., 263
Textile Management and Technology Department, 238-
43; courses, 443-46
Textile Scholars in Residence Program, 231
Textiles, School of, 229-43; courses, 438-39
Thompson Theatre, 66
Tobacco Foundation, Inc., N.C., 264
TOEFL test(Test of English as a Foreign Language), 27
Toxicology courses, 446
Transcripts of academic record, 71
Transfer credit, 55
Transfer students; admission requirements for, 33-34;
effect on residence status, 42; residence requirements
for graduation, 70
Transportation, 62-63
Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory, 262
Tuition and Fees, 37-39
Two degrees, 71, 189; in engineering, 149
Valedictorian, salutatorian, and highest ranking scho-
lar in a school, 51
Veterinary Medicine Foundation, Inc., N.C. 264
Veterinary Medicine, Pre-professional Program, 109-
10, 244-45
Veterinary Medicine, School of, 244-45; courses, 448-49
Visas, and passports for U.S. students, 28-29; interna-
tional students, 27
Visual design (See Product/Visual Design Department,
122-26); courses, 448
Vocational Industrial Education curriculum, 133
W
Water Resources Research Institute, 262
Withdrawal from the University, 53
Wood and Paper Science Department, 185-90; courses,
449-52
Wood Science and Technology curriculum, 188-90
Work-Study Program, College, 44
Writing and Editing Option in English, 200
Zoology Department, 110-13; courses, 452-54
513
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
Access Key
• can be entered by an
can be entered by an
assistance
N S E. W — rndtcates side
passenger elevator
■ freight elevator
T accessible toilet
BUILDING NAME
Alexander Residence Hall
Alufrini Memortal Building
Residence Hall
don Residence Hall
Berry Residence Hall
Biililiore Hall
Bo4en Residence Hall
Bradaw Residence Hall
Bropks Hall
Brooks Hall Addition
Bro jghton Hall
Bur ington Engineering LabS
Bm^au of Mines
■nichael Gymnasiun
on Residence Hall
Athletics Center
Stores
ncellor s Residence
BUILDING NAME
Nelson Textile Building
1911 Building
Owen Residence Hall
Page Hall
Park Shops
Patterson Han
Peele Hall
Physical Plant Maint Center
Physical Plant Shops (Armory)
Phytotron
Poe Hall
Polk Hall
Power Plant
Price Music Center
Primrose Hall
Print Shop/Univorotly Grophios
GRID CODE
Quad Snack Bar
Wm Neal Reynolds Coliseum
Ricks Hall
RiddiuK Engineering Labs
Riddick Stadium
Robertson Wing, Biltmore Hall
Schaub Food Science Building
Scott Hall
Steam Plant
Students Supply Store
Sullivan Residence Hall
Syme Residence Hall
Television Center
Thompson Thealer'Cralt Center
Tompkins Hall
Tucker Hesidenee I tall
cultural Center
oibney Hall
Daniels Hall
MiKimmon Extension Continuing
Education Center
Fajrm Units
Fiild House
Fraternity Court
Gardner Hall
B<^stian Hall
G4ld Residence Hall
wiliams Hall Addition
Grjeenhouse — Biological Sciences
Gfjeenhouse— Horticulture
Grleenhouse— 840 Method Rd
-96 Gfjeenhouse— Plant Pathology
37 oJinnells Animal Health Lab
38 Hdrrelson Hall
39 Harris Hall
40 0 |H Hill Library— Original Wing
41 D H Hill Library— Book Stack Tower
42 dIh Hill Library— Erdahl-Cloyd Wing
North Campus Bookshop
43 Hillsborough Building
44 H(|dges Wood Products Lab
45 Hdlladay Hall
46 tnljormation Center. Visitor Parking
47 KijgoreHall
48 Laundry
49 Le izar Hall
-50 Le e Resirlpnre Hall
Miinn Hall
E S King Village 1 17 Apt Bidgs A-0) 7
Ml imorial Tower
M( tcall Residence Hall
M irris Building
Turlington Residence Hall
Turner House
University Student Center
Watauga Hall
Weaver Laboratories
Weed Control Laboratories
Welch Residence Hall
Williams Hall
Winston Hall
Withers Hall
(John Yancey) N Residence Hall
Link
Weisiger-Brown Building (GAF)
Residence Hall (in construction)
Dining Hall
Sulaf Pertiunstratiuii Huuse
2-D
3-D
Adn
iistrative Services Center
AGH
BSG
HGH
PPQ
GHL
COURTS AND FIELDS
Bagweii-Becton-Berry Quad
Gold-Welch. Syme-Brooks Court
Holladay Hall Court
Court of North Carolina
Gardner Arboretum
University Plaza ( Brickyard)
University Student Center Plaza
Turlington-Alexander Court
Tucker-Owen Court
Lee-Suliivan-Bragaw Court
Fraternity Court
E S King Village Court
Paul H Ueri
Mtller Fields
Ooak Field
McKimmon Center Court
The Big Acre
Tennis Courts
PARKING LOTS
Brooks Ave Lot
Carmichael Lot
Coliseum Bays
East Coliseum Lot
Friendly Drive Lot
Harris Lot
Hillsborough Building Lots
Parking ffcli
Riddick Lot
Sullivan Lots
West ^ot
Additional West Lot Parking
Yarbrough Lot
Hillsborough Square North
omo
i-C
NORTH CAROLINA
Agricultural Institute
University Student Center
North Carolina State University
May 8, 1987
TWENTY-SIXTH
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE
EXERCISES OF GRADUATION
School of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Durward F. Bateman, Dean
Presiding
May 8, 1987
3:00 p.m.
*PROCESSIONAL
*INVOCATION David A. Wilson
Associate Pastor/ Administrator
Hayes Barton Baptist Church
Raleigh, North Carolina
ADDRESS James B. Oliver
Agricultural Advisor to the Governor
Raleigh, North Carolina
AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS Durward F. Bateman, Dean
James L. Oblinger, Associate Dean and Director
of Academic Affairs
H. Bradford Craig, Associate Director of Academic Affairs
and Director of the Agricultural Institute
School of Agriculture and Life Sciences
STUDENT COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER David E. Burchett
REMARKS Bruce R. Poulton
Chancellor
North Carolina State University
RECOGNITION OF MARSHALS Durward F. Bateman, Dean
*BENEDICTION David A. Wilson
^RECESSIONAL
Reception Immediately Following the Graduation Ceremony
*Please Stand
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE GRADUATES
May 8, 1987
AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT TECHNOLOGY
David Westwood Conner
Brian James Keasling
AGRICULTURAL PEST CONTROL
t t Barr> Christopher Stephens
FIELD CROPS TECHNOLOGY
John Edward Ashe, Jr.
Stephen Brooks Averette
Chad Clinton Blake
t David Stuart Ferrell
Mel Alan Ferrell
t t Randolph Br>an Grinnan, IV
William Shawn Harding
t t Christopher Allen Harrell
Jeffrey Oliver Freddy
FOOD PROCESSING, DISTRIBUTION, AND SERVICE
t Stephen Alexander Ballentine
t Glen Lin Carrington
* Thomas Antony Chason
* ir Linda Diane Davis
* Eric Scott Fowler
t Larry Steven Martin
■*• Russell Lawrence Price
* * • Charles Wayne Reavis
Timothy Wade Smith
Ronald Dunston Wynn, Jr.
GENERAL AGRICULTURE
Anthony Grant Allen
Jerry Alfred Bryant
James Harrison Ferebee, III
t Nelson Randolph Garrett
* Trevor Shea Houston
*■*• Daniel Arthur Jones
William Todd Kelly
Henry Travis Pulley, II
John Little Clay Skinner
William Spencer Yager
LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY
Jeffrey Garland Barwick
Herman Douglas Batten
■*■ t t Emily Grey Bowles
• Russell Leon Brock
* * Gerald Christopher Conrad
t Gregory McCoy Hughes
Marsha Jane McCraw
t Gary Watson Pilchard
Richard Bryant Price
Robert Lindsay Smith
Thomas Worth Smith
Derei< Lee league
ORNAMENTALS AND LANDSCAPE TECHNOLOGY
Billy Ray Cagle. Jr.
t
t
Lisa Susan Copensky
•
Kevin Lee Gantt
• • •
Ronald Ray Gilmore
• •
t
Dawn Marie Dampier McClernon
t
t
Mark Warren Morgan
t
t
Mark Blaine Pilcher
t
Vicki Lynn Sutton
•
Samuel Paul Wiikins
•
Kimberly Jo Woodall
I
TURFGRASS MANAGEMENT
• • t ij: Ian Gordon Brown
t t Marshall Craig Doxey
t + James Futrelle Flythe
t + Robert Craig Hunter
t t Dennis F. King
Mark Vincent Magnarella
t James Bristol Rouse, Jr.
Darrin Lewis Waters
DOUBLE MAJORS
+ Lance Standley Bass
Ronald Mac Beasley
t t Mark Bryan Bradley
t i Daniel Stevenson Brite
Thomas Henry Bullock
Edward Danny Bunch
• • David Eugene Burchett
• John Andrew Clapp
+ Ron Ervin Cottle
Frederick Wentworth Ford, III
• + Stephen Christopher Glover
• • Robert Stephen Hearn
t Keith Antonio Hines
Thomas Dale Hobbs
• Sherry Ruegner Howard
• ft Frank Ramey Livesay, II
Robert Neely Nance, III
• John Stephen Peters
Scott Anthony Phthisic
• + Donald Davis Sain
Roger Lee Smith
• Paul Hoytt Ward, III
Robert Brooks Wilson
• •High Honors
• Honors
• Agribusiness Concentration
+ Graduated December, 1986 and May, 1987
t Graduated December, 1986
t In Absentia
MARSHALS
Mark Timothy Clark
Michael Scott Hardman
Michael Ernest Hayes
Charles Wayne Herlocker
Calvin Larkin Peed
^
^
designing d new century
1
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