AGENCY FOfl INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMCNT FOR AID USE ONLY WASHINGTON. 0. C. 20~523
1. .iIJIIJErT f.L A',SI.TMPRR I'1.ATION h. it t ,fi)AA1Y
2. TITLE AND SUBTITL: Population dynamics and family planning; annual report,1972/1973
3. AUTHOR(S) (101) N.C.Univ. Carolina Population Center
4. DOCUMENT DATE S. NUMBER OF PAGES 6. ARC NUMBER 1973 I 151p. ARC 7. REFERENCE ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS N.C.
8. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES (Sponsoring Organization, Publlahers, Availablty) (Activity summary)
9. ABSTRACT (HEALTH-POPULATION R&D)
10. CONTROL NUMBER 11. PRICE OF DOCUMENT
12. DESCRIPTORS 13. PROJE,:T NUMBER
14. CONTRACT NUMBER CSD-1940 211(d) 15. TYPE OF DOCUMENT
AID 590.1 (474) REPORT FOR 1972-73 (FY 73)
TO THE
AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
ON TUE
INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT GRANT 211 (d)
TO THE
CAROLINA POPUTATION CENTER THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL
November 1, 1973 CONTENTS
Statistical Summary ...... 1 11. Narrative Stniary ...... a...... 0...... 0......
Deta3.. led leport ...... 4 A. Background and Objectives ... 4.6.. 4 A~cm1. Oris aiont..*** 4
2. Stai:f development ...... a ... . 6 3. Library and Ieference Services ...... 7 4. Publications ...•...... a ...... 8 5. Educational Materials and Methods ...... 10 6. Training Activiti es ...... i a. Degree Programs ...... 11 b. Alumni of the Prograin ...... 13 C. Special Services ...... 13 d. Conferences and Workshops ...... 13 7. Research Activities ...... 17 a. Organizatioual Studies ...... 17 be Biomedical Studies ...... 17 c. Demographic Studies ...... 18 d. Psychology Studies ...... 19 e. Family Studies ...... 20 f. Economic Studies ...... 21 g. Political Studies ...... o ...... 21 8. Field Program Relationships ...... 23 a. Africa: Ghana, Nigeria, Chad, Togo, Kenya, Morocco, Tanzania ...... 23 b. Asia: India, Korea, Pakistan, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand ...... 24 C. Latin America: Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Panama, Venezuela ...... 27 d. Near East: Egypt, Iran, Turkey ...... 29 e. United States ...... •...... 0 .... 31 9. Services to Population-Related Agencies .0 ...... 0... 32 IV. Expenses Classified by Budget and Program Categories ...... 33 A. Expenditures by Budget Category ...... 33 1. Salaries ...... 33 2. 1onoraria and Consultants ...... 0 .... 0...... 34 3. Travel ...... 34 4. Other Direct Costs . . .* ...... 34 5. Training Stipends ...... 34 6. Equipment ...... 0...... 35 B. Expenditures by Prograrmmatic Category ...... 35 1. Academic Programs Office ...... * 36 2. International Programs Office ...... 37 3. State Services Office ...... 40 4. Demographic Research and Services ...... 42 5. Communications and Planning ...... 42 6. Technical Information Services ...... 42 7. Administration and Management ...... 0-o.*. 42 CONTENTS (Con tinued)
V. Future Directions ...... 43
VI. Financial Summary and Comment ...... 5
Appondices:
1 CPC Associates, showing affiliations and interests 2 Publications of the Carolina Population Center 3 Educational. materials produced by the Center 4 List of poputlatinn -tti.ents, 1972-73 5 Suggested courses a.d electives for population students, 1972-73 6 Student-aculty ie-: Lure-discusion scriecs, 1972-73 7 Alumni, 1966-73 and present positions held by thiem 8 Short-term t-rainecs and visitors, 1972-73 9 Conferences and 1%7orkshops, 1972-73 10 Foreign t suwm-ary,Sra\ei 1972-73 11 Organi:-atLional chart of the Center 211(d) Annual Report -November 1, 1973
Title: Institutional Support Grant 211(d)
Grantee: The Carolina Population Center The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Director: Moye W. Freymain, M.D., Dr.P.H.
I. STATISTICAL SUII: ARY
Period of Grant: 1968 to 1973 Expend:itures for Report Year: $335,016 Amount of Grant: $2.4 million
II. NARRlA'IVE SIR.IMARY
The Carolina Population Center of the University of North Carolina al: Chapel 1ill was established to build a multidisciplinary program of research, education and service in the field of population and family planning, especially oriented to :iternational assistance. This report is for the fifth and final year of the 211(d) grant support.
ProLgress so far:
The Center's basic structure has stabilized to include a central management unit and six program service tnits: (1) the International Programs Office is the iwmcdiato. point of planning and coordination for overseas projects; (2) the Academic Programs Office develops and coordinates based teaching campus and research activitics; (3) the State Services Office maintains access to the Center's own "field laboratory" situations in the southeastern U.S.; (4) the Communications and Planning Office develops and disseminates population-related publications, teaching methods and public education services; (5) the Technical Information Service has pioneered in worldwide assistance with collection and effective retrieval of technical information in the population field; and (6) the Demographic Research and Services Unit provides supportive research services to other units and performs basic population studies.
The Center works closely with and through 18 different departments and schools on this campus, representing disciplines which are concerned with various aspects of international population and family planning work. The Center now serves over 200 faculty Associates from this and nearby institutions. They represent a reservoir of many skills, engaged in various ways with population program activities.
Training activities of this program have especially focused on advanced studies for professionals from developing countries and for internationally-oriented U.S. students. Of a total 247 persons who have received graduate degrees concentrating on population studies during the period June 1.966 - June 1973, nearly one-half are now working in other countries. Annually about 140 graduate students in different disciplines are specializing here in population studies, making use of over 40 population courses. The Center.annudlly also serves over 100 short-term visitors and trainees, and arrauie;; up to ten conferences or workshops on special. problems. It administers an over:seas intcruship program which has so far involved 20 young professionals. It maintains a special concern for improved training methods in this field.
Research programs in basic reproduction biology and clinical studi.. on new birth control m,,tihods are now strongly established , and are linked with a global network o'f overseas collaborators. in demographic research, in addition to other basic studies, a series of collaborative "laboratories for population statistics" in various LDCs aims to advance the quality and the utilization of fundamental population data in such areas. Management and manpower studies continue to dual with various operational prob~iwms of population program planning and implementa Lion. Research efforts also deal increasingly with aspects of population dynamics and economic and political factors relate to population policy developmcnt.
Service relationships with developing countries include collaborative work with various agencies and institutions in Thailand, Turkey, Iran, .ndia, Egypt, Ghana, Morocco, Kenya, Tanzania, Nigeria, Colombia and Venezuala. Other project activities have also involved Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Brazil, Ecuador, Chile, Korea, Pakistall, Philippines and Taiwan. Such relationships include various short-term services, major institution-building projects, and "network"-type proje~ts which involve collaborators from several countrics dealing with particular problems. Direct: services are provided Vo USAID as desired, and substantial help has especially been provided to various UN-related agencies.
Future directions:
The general goals of the Center now are to maintain, strengthen, and increasingly apply the special capabilities which arc needed in the inter national population field, as follows: (1) to develop, administer, coordinate and evaluate various problem-oriented project activities that can benefit from the breadth and depth of relevant professional skills available through this institution; (2) to continue to explore innovative approaches to current issues and to help anticipate new problems in this evolving field; (3) to maintain useful contacts and col.laboration with potentially importanr institutions, agencies and special groups abroad which might he other.ise inaccessible to more formal technical assistance agencies; (4) to help develop the basic long-term competence of key population-related institutions and agencies in LDCs, so as to reduce their dependence on outside assistance, applying to this complex process a "partnership" approach and the coordinated involvement of a variety of talents over a period of time; (5) to serve basic educational functions needed in the population field, including advanced training of professionals, special orientation services, and dissemination of new knowledge and experience; (6) to work closely with and to provide a reservoir of direct program assistance to USAID and to other international agencies in advancing population and family planning programs. 3
Financial apy (Ls:_s
The 211(d) investme:nt here over the last five years has been extremely produc l:ive. The 211.(d) fuinds were the key factor in developing the. resources and activities stmi-arized above and attracting other support to them. During 1972-73 the 211(d) funding of $335,000 has represented only about 7% of the Center's total population program expenditures.
During .973-74 the new University Services Agreement with AID will help the Center \,ery much to strengthen its work on development and impiementation of certain types of nc:,, projects overseas. Additional support durijlg t:lie for i:.hconi nyaag 111,;0 iILaciude aukUnCnta0L :i on Of North Carolina State funds for work reCla tCd to state-. evel population problems; a small 1Nl Research Ceniler Award to help strcng,,thben basic population research capacities of the pro,,gram; and variousf; otlh:r project-specific grants an! contracts. However, a genrtral support grant from The Ford Foundation expires this year, as have NIT.1 supported populifl.ion training grant funds.
Without the availability of 211(d)-type support hereafter, the Center will. be left serious ly short of the sma11l but crucial element of nonproject funding which is essential to st'rengtLjen and umaiitain general managcment and technical services for the many specific international project activities being funded through the Cent:r , 1'ostLy by ATD. Inadequate assurance of such continuing support for this core service framework hias already led to some fragmentaLion, overlappiing and inefficiencies which could otherwise be corrected and avoided. TNonproject, core financial support is also strongly needed to he)rp mainta in zl.ld apply key training activitics which are needed in connection with projects and for n-'any aspects of international populatioln programs. Optimally, also, the Center should have a small fund available to apply toward theo continuin, xploration of innovLive approaches to emerging problc:.:s in t:hme intern tionalI. population field and the dove bopureent of corresponding nui.w capacities. For these several purposes, the 211(d) mechanism was excellent. The only visible alternative no.. is to broaden the concept and to strengthen the financing of the "core" component of the University Services Agreement grant mechanism.
World population problems will worsen over a long period ahead, and these will call for the strongest possible U.S. institution-based research, training, and overseas service activities. Effective institutional supports to a worldwide social movment are slow to build, but they are essential to achieve deep and continuing effects. AID's initial investment in development of the Carolina Population Center should be viewed in this context. The Center's structure and capacities have grown tremendously, but still need help to become stabilized and self-sustaining. Continuation of substantial core support of the 211(d)-type for this Center over the next five years is therefore crucial, in order Lo maintain the quality and the momentum of the present program and to achieve the maximum fruition of its contributions to world population efforts. III. DIlAI ED REPORTI'
A. Backg~round and O1)bctives
The Carolinr. Population Center of the University of North Carolina has the task of developing and coordinating a University-wide, multitdisci plinary program of research, education and service in the field of populatioll dynamics and family planning. The Agency for nternaLional. Deve].opment in 1968 provided a grant to the Center of $2,4 mi.llion for a fivu-year period, in order to establish tbis program on a scale wnre appropriate to the seriousness of world pqpuflation problems . This repo.t is for the fifth and final year of the grant.
The ol)jectives of this assistance were stated to he "to build the strongest possible miltidisciplinary competeuce for research, training, and service in the population and fam.ily plann nig field .... The ult:imate objective will be to generate important nuw sources of Ltechnical knowled;e, expert: personnel, training capacities, and consult:ative support for the U.S. Agency fo In ternational1 Development, in its international assi.sta nce in tihe population and family planning field." 'T'he scope of work was stated to "involve further strengthening of the basic organiantional structure of the multidisciplinary university popen aion program at North Carolina, through augmcntation of faculty strength for certain disciplines essential to the program, and through provision for space and matrial needs that are required for a wajor expansion of its services."
]Be Accomplishments
AID's institutional grant continued this year to be the primary basis for the growth of the Carolina Populati.on Center. Without such core support, the program would have had to remain at a much lower level of activity and would havc had to b less experimental and innovative. The AID assistance has not only augmented directly the competence of the Center but has also had important "multiplier" effects, through helping to initiate new activitics which have then attracted separate support. The accomplishnents of the Center which are directly attributable to the 211(d) grant therefore go far beyond that which can be gauged from a simple account of grant expendit-ures. Though the narrative below notes esp.cially those aspects most directly stimulated by the AID funds, in fact virtally every aspect of the program has benefited. More details on the AID grant expenditures in FY 72 are presented in Section IV.
1. Organization: The present organization of the Center is shown ill the chart which is Appendix II to this report. Dr. Thomas Hall continued as Deputy Director of the Center, and Dr. Hans Krusa as Deputy Director for Administration. The Center's assistance in development, support and coordination of various population-relatcd teaching, research and service activities to collaborating schools, departments, faculty members and students throughout the University is provided through six basic program offices, as follows: The International Programs Office, which Dr. Richmond Anderson continues to head; the State Services Office, which was headed by Dr. Kirk Mosley until the end of June 1973 and now by Dr. Burns Jones; the Academic Programs Office, headed by Dr. Vaida Thompson; Communications and Planning, 5
headed by Mr. Winfield Best; Technical Information Services, headed by Miss Bates Btckner; and the Demographic Services and Research Unit, now headed by Dr. J. Richard 11dry.
Policy and advisory bodies continue to be the following: (1) The Policy Board i.s appointed by the Chancellor and includes principal members of the Chancellor's office, Deans of several concerned Schools, and the Center's Direc[or, and is chaired by the Vice Chancellor for flealth Sciences. It is rcspo. :ible for considering and formulat:i.ng, with the Director, general goals, pol icJ.e!3 , and s ral:gius for the overall program. (2) The Acadcmic Proigrams Couiicil of the, Ccnt.ur includes the Chairmen of eighiteen Departments or Schools in i:he Univers ity, and is charged with keeping informed of, as ffig with and advising on various substant.ive and procedural aspects of thte overall. prorainm with .hi ch they may he concerned. (3) The Lcadcrship Council of the Center is a body of prominent cilizens who are concerned with being inforiied of and assisti:.ng wilh the activities of the Center, especially as they may serve general interests o[- the people of the St:ate and region. (4) The adininis trativc Cabinet of the Center, which meets weekly to deal with operational. matters,, includes the Director': office and heads of the six program offices listed above.
Associates of the Center now number 212, including those on the Chapel 1ill campus and professiolals at nearby institutions who are concerned with some aspect of popt iation/f.mily planning activities. They are served by the Cntcr and constitute a reservoir of talent and participation in various activities. Thcy represent 37 Departments, Schools, Centers or Institutes at UNC-C1l, 23 other institutions of higher education in North Carolina, two North Carolina state agencies and the Research Triangle Institute. A list of their naiw, and individual sketches of their backgrounb and interests are provided in Appendix 1.
Topical study groups concerned with specific problem areas continue to play a key role in exploring new program frontiers. Topical study groups have been concerned, for example, with such aspects as abortion research, population policy, migration research, and population and economic development. Area-specific study groups are instrumental in planning and coordinating population/family planning program interests in a particular geographical area. Such working groups relate to Thailand, India, Iran, Egypt, Africa, and Latin America.
Departmentally-bsed teaching and research on aspects of the population field have involved the areas of anthropology, economics, sociology, psychology, political science, geography, ecology, education, obstetrics and gynecology, maternal and child health, epidemiology, nursing, biostatistics, health education, and health administration.
The space directly available to the Center has been increased this year to 25,323 square feet, in addition to the space utilized for population related activities by participating departments. 2. Staff dcvelopient: Professional. and key administrative staff additions during the year included the following (in a]phabetical order):
Mr. Charles Ausbheri-nan joined the Educational Materials it, directing it after th departure of Mr. Robert l].ake, to work with UNESCO in Bangkok. This unit has subscquently become part of the CPC's Coimnuni cations and Planning Office (COPO) . Ms. Vurna BIrryhilI, Assistant Professor, joined the School of n:ursing and the CP'C to work on the Center's nursing and family planning leaderoship progranl. Mr. Winfield Beat joined the CPC staff as 1)ircc or of the Coimiunications and Planning office, which combines the Center 's publicati.on,; and public education concerns. Dr. Abraham a;yivj.d is w.:orli:ig as tl., Celnter's p rograr advisor with the University of Ghana at Lcgo n , Ghana. Dr. burns ,Jones no. heads the State Services Office, replacing Dr. Kirk Noslc, ilho now works on an AID-sponsored project in Turkley. Dr. Arnold altz.ny., Associate llrofessor in flcalth Adwinistration, joined the staff as Dputy to Dr. Ric:hmnond Anderson, Director of the Intel. national Programs Office. Dr. Polf Lvaiou is also joini.ng this office to le especially concerned with institutionn l development functions. Dr. J R. Udry was appointed Director of Research and of the Carolina Population Center's Demographic Research and Services Unit, replacing Dr. Thomas Steahr. Dr. Jonh Sn~cnr]er became a visiting professor in the Department of Economics and Research Associate of the Corolina Population Center. Dr. Audrey Wigh~t joined the Carolina Population Ce.ntcr as CI'C representative to the Pontifica I University of Javeriana in Bogota.
The International Fertility Research Program added new staff in several key adlinis'trative and resealch positions; Dr. Richard Brenncr, Associate Professc : of Ob-Gyn, as Dir.:ctor of Research; Dr. Chi. -Chenf, as Staff Epidemiologist; Dr. David Ede lnmnn as Staff Wiiostatistician; Dr. Alfredo Goldsmrith as Area Coordinator for luitin America Programs; Dr. Javad Vakilzadch as Research Associate; and Mr. Milton Lieberman as llead of the Data Collection Di-vision.
The International Program for Population Statistics added four new professional staff members: Dr. Richard H. Bilshorrow as a staff economist and demographer; Dr. Daniel G. hiorvitz, Professor of Biostatistics, as statistician for the program; Dr. Roe Coodw-an as Resident Advisor in Colombia; and Dr. Ralph Thomlii:son as Rcsidcrnt Advisor in Morocco. Dr. Goodman and Dr. Thomlinson were also named Visiting Professors of Biostatistics.
In FY 73 support from the 211(d) grant was provided for the partial or full salary of 19 faculty meonbers involved in the overall program. Thlis is eight less than last year, and reflects an increase in departmental takeover of basic salary support. The 19 included three professionals in family planning administration, tw-io in population statistics, three in family planning and health education, tw-io in population and psychology, two in population ecology, and one each in population education, economic demography, population anthropology, epidemiology, maternal and child health, nursing, and obstetrics and gynecology. In addition the 211(d) grant helped to fund 29 secretarial positions and 15 research assistants, of whom six were hourly student employees. During FY 73, in additi.on, nine administra tive and full-time population library personnel were supported wholly or partially from this grant, plus 13 part-time student assistants who worked in the library. 3. Library and Reference Services: The Technical. Information Service (TIS) -ibrary continued to develop its collection, services, and number of users. During the past year major emphasis was placed on inves :igating the retrieval capabilities of the established automated system, preparing background and working materials for the Population Library Dcvclo~pei't Inst it.Lute and Working Meeting on Asian Resources for a Population Information iNctwork (Bangkok, Septcmber 1973), and establishing the Population Library Intcrnship Program.
Routine services by the Population Library rose to an average of 350 persons per month. The numher of reference questions handled, including tolephon* and muil ruqcuesLs, averaged about 100 per week. Mail requests from developing cotm tries 'showed a marked increase, averaging 30 a month. A great increase occurred in the demand from developing countries for phot1ocopying services. Th-is has becn generated largely by the TIS Library's expanded distribution of bibliographical listings, e.g., the acquisitions lis;ts, the Bill io[ raphy Series , computerized bibliographies, etc. The pblmocopying service must continue to expand if thl Library is to provide the information needed badly by population/family planning organizations and institutions in countries which lack such resources.
The mailing list for acquisitions lists and the Index to Periodical Literature had reached 700 addresses in more than 80 countries by June 1973. A cost/benefit study of thesi mailings during the summer led to the establi;hment of a pilot project to begin in the fall. The project divides the service into two type.,: (1) a current awareness service, based initially on the distribution of the index to Periodical Litcrature, which will be available to all requesters; and (2) a library building service which will be available only to a select group of libraries and information centers in developing countries. The library building service will consist initially of the distribution of the T.'S Library's monthly catalogue supplement, which will include full bibliographical information foY acquisitions and cata lojuing. The division of the Library's mailings into these two categories and the reduction of the number of recipients in one category should lead to increased efficiency and decreased costs. Moreover, the capabilities of the automated systcm, combined with the experience and expertise of the Library's core staff, should produce in a broad range of these two types of services which will benefit: both local and overseas users.
The Bibliography Series has developed its own mailing list, and requests for copies have become so numerous that in the near future the Series will have to be placed on a subscription basis. Four bibliographies were published in the period February-July 1973.
The automation project began Phase II in January 1973, with all entries to the Library's collection included in the data base by then. Subsequent months have been devoted to standardization procedures, routine input of new citations, and researching and implementing improved methods of bibliographic processing and indexing/retrieval operations. The Automated Retrieval Bibliographies, now a fully operational reference service, has 8
produced more than 100 retrievals to date and distributes an average of 80 copies of retricva.s each month. These l)hliographies will he improved in the coming year, when references will be retrievable by terms from the Population/Fami.y Pl.mni.ng Thesaurus being developed at the CrC The Thesaurus; was issued in preliminary draft form in February and distributed .973 to i3 request-crs, mainly overseas, A revised draft completed was in September, and to daf:e has been distributed to 73 requesters. The first edition of the Thesaurus will. be published in the spring If the recepLion of 1974. of the first dralts is an indication, the Thesaurus shoulid become a standard subjeCt vocabulary for tIhe field. The Library pa rticipateld during April in the Sixl:l National Conference of the Association for Popi[lal-ion Librarics and Information Centers (APLIC) held in le-.., Orleans ii. conjunction with the Annual. .eering of th,, l'opu , ation Association of America. In September, thr:e CPC staiff with the Economic uIembers are co-host. Commission fw:. Asia and the Far East and ArIAC for a day Population sevon Library Duvelop,: :nt'fnsltitute, and for the first Working Meeting on Asian Resources for a Population Information Network, in Bangkok. The CPC staff are chiefly responsible for the planning and impleimentation of the Institute. Working; materials prepared by TIS Library staff members for this project will be edited and expanded into a manrual for beginning population librarians to be published in 1974, Trainees in the Population Library have incltided three short-term U.S. trainees (Pa tric-a libeiro and Barbara Miller of the Population Dynamics Departrent at Johns Hopkins University and Avi Green from the Library of the United Nations Fund Cor Population Activi tics). The first three overseas participants in the J'opu lation Library Tnternship Program were traincd during tbis period: I-Is. Joung im Kim of the Korean Institute for Family Planning in Seoul and Mrs. Eugenial.abb-Norris of CEIADE in SainLiago, Chilc, who traied in the TIS Library from January through May, and Mrs. Petrina Amonoo of the Population Dynamics Program,!e at the University of (;hana, who trained from April through August. Two interns are expected for the fall semester, from Bangkok and Sri Lanka. A fourth trainee, Alicia Curiel, the Librarian of the Instituto de E:studios Supceriores de Admlinistracion (INSA) in Caracas, Venezuela, spent two weeks in tie Library training with Martha Cutler, Ms. the Special Librarian for Latin American Projects, appointed in April. Ms. Cutler will provide consultative and technical assistance to the Library at IESA and to the Library of the Pontifical University Javerirna in Bogota, Colombia.
4. Publications
The CPC Publications Program, a part of the Center's Communications and Planning Office, revamped its publications series during the year and prepared a record number of technical wo.:ks for production in the year ahead. The purpose of the program is to stimulate, disseminate edit, publish and monographs and other works which can advance the international population field through reporting on unique population research or population/family planning project developments. 9
Si.nce some 18 different disciplines may feed into the CPC publica tions effort, prof,!, ionals frow many fiel.ds are needcIto help judge the quality of manuscripts and to help guide the program gencrally. COMPO 's ]I.iCai~oin Unit has Itw'o i ec li;eiisms to hiandle pul-licati thuse tasks: an internal oa:; cowmiittee heps 1L assure in it:ial quality control of submitrted nu.;cript$. A large(ly Cet-crilal publications advisory panel is ialso avail;b]eI to hlelp v:ion.ioLicspurgci.t for pu.blication, identify potentially worthwhsi.l.e. 1l11 1 .ipptc Frwrt lionL.u:,C-CI SOciY cs, and provide a pool of availab.e rv.vic.o s to r5 ia 'uscript.s for thc:ir accuracy, clarity and significnice
hl Lie monograpi; rcni n a mainIlSt v of CPC s pub licatioilt series, the prog '-ig'ncrally rei":i~ed i.'asin 1,'Y 72-73 to c.illancc the presentation nod .Ls OUt;putr, and and di slti:ihuLion (o incrcase the fl.e,:ibjlity for publication of different kin.st;of .o,_rk of higli relevance to the field. InI a-.IdidiL i P to rnon iphs , a working paper series is being added, and several, major hard o: soft cover books have been published or are in press.
Hard cover ' ioks are bein.g produced through joint publication arrangn,-n Soft cover hooks ]ul):i;-hed by th, Center; the past year include Lhe major works edit.d by e!.pidei!!0 u,0I,st Abdel R. mrall, PoPop u la ]h ,(i,;nun Popnt-s, and .,or, ... o1I1., hH ilon ~n 'p :t hy Thoi1 ;±s l1 Seahr. An eamp c of a r(.ccm monograph published by CPC isu D.\,elopmoent Ad!nini.;1'raltion :in ii North 10d1,,n Sate: ' 'aiiiie , . ..o ,ram in ai:. Prad'wi, by Robert E;. ElCder, Jr. Otlher major publications in press or in the final stages of editing or review inc hlde: ];niv ]:ni._al cj, 'e-.r by Tholms Hall; NaLternity in JIn]LI; Coc ts :rv by Daien of:.ie and Kirk Mo(-liy; Culture. Natality and 'amil I' annli,, by John Marsha11 and Stevell Pohgar; Lamily Planning ]ilcontives (revi sc'd) by David Finigan; A , Lructure for Po ;IatP:ion Educa tiol by Ralph Wilenati and Mary T. iane; Popluiatiol Edcati.'iol: The Case of Nepal by Daniel 'Taylor; TheEffecl:s of Tncome oi rertilitv by Jul ian Simon; lniversity -- aulatiou Pro' r:,-,: A (oenr "fide by Polf ynton; and a Population Policy .\nica s bevby Vaida 'Thompson and Mark Appelbaun The publications program also has initiated a special series of North Carolina Demographic Sourcebooks by C. Horace Hamilton and a series of publications in the field of domestic family planning program development, in cojunction with the North Carolina Office of State Planning and Department of 1umanResources. CPC's reprint service continues to available make population-related articles by UNC-CHl faculty whichhave appeared in professional journals. During the past fiscal year about 4,000 copies of reprints have been distributed. 10 A complete listing of CPC publications is provided in Appendix 2,. The Center's publications generally are now reaching the substLaitial 1l- ,0 fessional readersh p. 1 standingsith orders from individuals, librar.es and agencies, f:,r; t printings (2,000 copies in Lhe case of monographs) are ofL[ci sold out. Noimotlho ess, .i special effort is beiip maide to ;icli eve more tlorou i,h notifici'Ltion and annotincemen t of all CPC pub] iC:tin-Is to professiona Is in tho field, national.ly z-nd itcriiational]ly. 'iluis al.rcad>, has rc, tulted in a ri.sing; infliu: of roqu, sts for ilio.:t publi us ,d . i, d this curve !! ,:xpo!cted to ri.: more ste.iplylas offorcs to as;)mbleI utilize lints and of relevant spec ial-[i.;s are iltens iJ ;cd. Il t:he ,'ear ahIA':. :if f are11ds availble , :It lea;t .fiftecen major publications of hi !.h Liitei :ati(ona 1 and domesLic ri.: evance n pol)laiou / family p1mmin:.;; will I,'e nrCcl c ed . The0eri.ur of ti noti Fiaf:ion and diD.-tribl tion faciiit'ics fOr publica l ions and o thrcn edlucational ma terials is expected to considerably enhiiance the cfficien: 1issem;nat ion of new knowledge and printing and teachel. ma te rils t r,,ughou t the: i0d. 5. ldueationai 1.Vnaterials ond ethiods During tie year the EducationI 1-,:aterial s and Methods Program bcLcmw an integral part of ClIC's CouITIunicnLiouis and JIlaniln Office. 'ilis ac 'ivity was established origInaly with a gr;int from .e0 ocefe lur 1ounda ti.on to develop pro totype s wht:iaihich i. -ht be w1.0o],y adnpta hb] tA) serve th( in-orma tion and CduC ltioi InC!(edfs of pupu lation prOgranMs interationa].ly, to establisi rezated tra ining acLivities, aid to develop research and evaluation ' tdies in this area.. Ti . unit wns the first of its kind in a university sot-fing charged with such re;pons:. i. t y A varioty of educZa tional1 mateiLa r s inc t1nOIn booklets, films trips. filims, a series of sound filmstrips nd direct irii pieces, mostly for specific targct groups, have been produced and csolinue to be distri in large quaiLiti s So~ie itHtcd booklets and fliphol:s; developed under contracl: from the Office of Economic Opport:uiiity have since been reprinted and d:istributed by the Covernwent: PrintinL' Office. Others have bnen macic available at cost to family planning, pro.,,rams in different parts of the world. Currently an agreement is in prospect to provide selected materials through UNE;CO to a number of developing countries. During the past year the E,1,IP helped produce radio and television spot announcements tested ii, four i.S. cities as tie basis for eva I na tin' the effects of mass medi; programs on contraccptive behavior and the prevention of unwanted fertility. This research was conducted by J. Richard Udry and his colleagues;, the results of which are now being published as the volume entitled A Mass Media H:.Periment in Family Planln'i. A new projet also is being launched, with a foundation grant, extend the investigations into to the use of broadcast media for the recruitment of family planning service consumers. The project will focus especially the creation and testing on of "user-specific" radio and TV spot announcements to increase the utilization of sterilization services by low-income males, and of contraceptive services by sexually-active minor females. The dcevelopmnint ot &e lf-instructional materials for professional and lay audiences has becoie. a special interest of this program. Units being tested or developed include programmed instruction in basic demography and populkllion epidcmiology. Al-nnthor series of self-instructional units provides inIform:1't1t i htiman reproduction and contraception to postpartum p.tLicnts. Progra, instruction projects i0clude gaines and simulation exercises. O0SI suchI onit now beiug testes in anticipation of early production is "Jcan.Wo", a board Valme designed to teach children the e].ements of population dynamics . Packaged a; a kit with workbook and tape cass ettrn, it lsen. a popu lation of kidney beans and food supply of corn to demnons tra teCL how ]O)l Pt1l on grow.:th tends to outstrip re-sources, and how fertility, populatioi s.ize and wn:rration influence a nation's welfare. Though the deveIopmnent of ;irograinmted or self-instructional uni -s by EMNIP se..ks to utilize advanced educational theory and practice, a special effort is being mkde to be sure all these units can be economically produced anld require minimum l airdwarc. This is done partly to assure that the me thods and units devctloped and L:esLcd in tihe U.S. may be more readily adapted for use overseas. The p)-ogramwid instruiction iietLhods now emerging should greatly facilitate the training of population/family planning specialists, and the education of young sticidcnts or l .ymen, in the U.S. and in LDCs. A separate effort, led by Dr. Jain, is now collecting and producing case studies of administrative: problems of 1,TC: family planning programs, for use in trainiing of program leaders. Also, simulation models of program situatiol, s, and comput:erizeld gam.e approaches to such teaching, have been developed and are being improved steadily wit:h further usC. CO>q[PO has init.atcd at UNC-CH a Committee on 7opulation Communications, invo].ving the heads, or- their rOposontatives, of six units concerned with important aspects of this field: thc School of Education, the Department of liea lth EdIcaLion, the School of ,Tourna lism, the Office of Medical Studies, the Departmcut of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures, and the Population Center itself. The committee will facilitate informal communication about joint interests and activit:ies in population/family planning information, education and coTmwunication; and help in the mobilization and coordination of resources among thicse departments needed for more effective design and implementation of comi;nications projects in thlie population field. Each of these units includes specialists e:perienccd with international work and with the population and family planning field. A listing of materials produced by CPC's Educational Naterials and Methods Program is included in Appendix 3. 6. Trainint, Activities a. Degree Programs During 1972-73 a total of 139 students specialized in population studies at the master's or doctoral levels at UNC-CIl. This is the same level as last year, and can be compared with the number of 45 such students in 1966-67. A list of the students enrolled during; the 1972-73 academic year is attached as Appendix I. Students are rcqgistered in existing academic departments associated with the Population Center, programs of but: their study utilize a combination of population-reliated offered by several courses departments so they may acquire application both depth in the of a basisc dicipline to the population of the field and a grasp broader field,, Through inter-university cooperation, sthudents may also register for population-relaLec! courses offered by nearby Duke University and North Carolina state Uhn;.vcrsity at Raleigh. During this academic year over 40 courses dealing d:i.rectly with population and fmnily planning were availalle. co the student.-. also about This 1s the same level as the previous year. In addition, content other general courses of tended to deal more with population courses and issmes. Sugested electives for popu,lation students during 1972-73 are listed in Appendix 5. During 1972-73 steps were taken to strengthen the basic training available in population education, and to strengthc:n formal nurses and training for midwives in the context of popuI a tion and maternal. and child health. The program in economics inTILoOuced a new seminar and population, and in in economics maternal and child health a new seminar programs that dealing with affect human reproduction was was offered. Greater attention also directed to population program managemeit training and policy oriented studies in both short-ermn and degree programs. In addition to departmental courses, population faculty and students meet weekly for a general lecture-discussion series. These are held each Monday evening during both the fall and spring seriJsters for audit by population students. credit and The program for the 1972-73 in Appendix 6. series is included Selected students and faculty members also meet: for other spccial seminars and presentations, arranged according to needs opportunities, and frequently throughout the year. Among Lhe 1.39 students enrolled durin; 1972-73, 32 percent from other countries were and 68 percent were from two-thirds the United States; about of the students were in research-oriented programs and one-third were in professional fields. Eighteen American students fellowship support were provided under an NICHD population training and nine received grant to the Center, Center support through private foundation grants from the Jesse Smith Noyes and Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundations. Others supported by funds were through their academic departments. trainees, eight were Among the fore!;n sent directly by AID and others caine of The Population with the support Council, The Ford Foundation, and World Health Organization, other private sources, In addition, four foreign students %.,ere fellowship support provided by the Carolina Population Center AID institutional through the Center's grant. 'Tw7o foreign students supported by the Center were funded through an award by the Jesse Smith Noyes Foundation. 13 b. Alumni of tihe jlrora_ As of June 1.973 thce program had graduated 247 students with specialization .11 popult1ion-1 a and family plnIning. lourteen of these gradiatos liavc! siiico enrolled for further advanced training in population stutdie/s. Tlhere ;ire 123 g.radnaL'es cmploycd or sLudying in the United St:aLes, and 112 are now ovorsoas, primarily in the loss developed couiit:ries. IV,,lve are workilg .n population-oriented positions with six of whuiii are !n overseas USAID, missions. A summary description of presenl" pot: i:ions, dv,.,,ree~s a.,ardcd, and basic disciplines of alumni is included in Append ix 7. c. e 1al Se rkices< During 1972-73 short-term orientation services were total of 123 persons provided for a scnt to lhe Cenl:er by USAID, The Ford Foundation, Population CotncCl, World The len1lth Organization, and others. The Center Training Office organiac,; carefull.y s structured programs of from one day to several month.,;' diia tioii for such persons. This service involves a heavy ilvestiient of facuilty time, c-ilculated during 1.972-73 as a total of 1,722 faculty inan-hoiir, of efiurt. Costs of the training office services plus such faculty t:iin. w.;ere primzirily borne by the AID 211(d) grant funds. investment seCUMS s jusiflud This as an international service. It also build overseas relationships helps to and to stimulate faculty and studcents. The largest nu1mber of visitors to the Center were internationally oriented profc.,ssionals from the Uniteid States (47), followed by (8), Nigeria (8), Coloinb.:a Venezuela (7), India (6), Ghana (5), Philippines Tlailand, United (4), and Arab Rpulblic, Chlle, Afgianistan, El-Salvador, lEtbiopia, (nbcn, Hong Kong, England, Indonesia, Iran, ]vory Coast, Japan, Jamaica, Jordan, Koreae, i'epal, Russia, Switzerland, Sudan, and Taiwan (all 3 or less). A list of visitors and short-term trainees is provided in Appendix 8. d. Conferences andWorksho2s The Center sponsored ten conferences or workshops during the covered by this report, as listed period below and suimnarized as Appendix 9. (1) Tnt:ernational Workshop onPopulation Program Administration With assistance from the United Nations Fund for Population this workshop was held Activities, at the Quail Roost Conference Center July The 17 participants from 12-16, 1972. eleven countries included national program and management specialists. directors it dealt with basic aspects of family program administration planning including systems approaches to planning implementation, information and needs, manpower planning and development, statistical evaluation in population programs, the development and utilization of training centers, research administration, policy development and tation, and economic considerations. implemen Plans were made to annualize this workshop. Participants formed a continuing international committee on population program nInagemien t. 14 (2) Int-rnataona] t,7ori:hoj) for Ngtrs ,n!.....tars... on '1The School of Public Health, School of Nursing and Population Center.sponsored the Carolina this special workshop in Chapel Hill'from September 17 - eto'ber 13, E972. The 11 particip:ants includ:d leaders nursing education and nursing in services administration from six countri.. The purpose was to help nursing educators to increase their know]edge of population and faily planning, and to develop and implement in their coun tries a family plannig own cucational component to be integra ted into the curriculum of basjc schools of nursing. This is part of a continuin, project for thi.; purpose. (3) International Population Polic 'on.ortiumNetinZ Dubrovnicl. Yugus lavi, The Internationa1 ]opulation Policy Consor:ium was doveloped to promote the anal.ysis and tndcrstand. ug of the politr~al aspects of population policy development by social scientists rid policy leaders in their own countries. The secretariat: of the IPPC is currently located Chapel lill, and its wembership in meets every twelve to eighteen months. The conference wan held from October 4-6, 1972, in Dubrovick, Yugoslaviha and included thirteen rcpresentatives., from eight countries, inlcluding United States. During the five substantive working sessions, on-going and training activities rcscarch at Lhiu concerned i.nstitutions ware reported and critically discussed; on solu.ti.ons to vorious obs:acles (po:itical, ideological, financial, and munleiodo.logical) to population policy research were sought; and the activ:itius, procc:dures, goals, and potent:e.al furthne: contributions of the IMPPC were examin .d. (4) :1ntcrcallpusoiL h on]oi.t la[nion Studies in University P..ram, On October 20-21, 1972 faculty from the 16 campuses of the University of North Carolina system were invited to a two-day workshop designed to help concerned faculty on other campuses to strengthen their teaching, research, and service activities in the family planning nod population field. A number of such iaculty have international experience and interests. Discussion included the esUblishment of continuing intercampus program exchanges and relation.hips. (5) Symposi.um on Incidence Lnd Costs of Pregnancics in Tndustry On October 31., 1972 business leaders in North Carolina were convened to discuss findings of a collaborative pilot project by the School of Public Health, the School of Business Administration and the Carolina Population Center on the incidence and costs of pregnancies in industry. This symposium is part of a larger effort to help industrial leaders to support family planning services and policies, with implications for the U.S. and for developing country situations. 15 (6) Int.rn'ltional FnIversity Pop ulation Program Proj ect Conference of Ilunversit v fllad.,_3_ir,_/ Iran On March 9-11, 1973 the International Study Group of Chancellors and Rectors of Icadin g univrsities in Africa, Asia and Latin America had th .[r second r.mc Li-ng,at Sliraz, Iran, to discuss common interests and approaches to t1le development of population programs in universities, relevant study fixdings on this topic, the possibilities for building national and regiona J* eL.k,7orks of universities with population programs, and tie publicati on of a Cuidc arid a Workbook for policymakers and directors of such proyr,.so Three more univers:Lties were invited to join the Crou-) hich gUides the daLa collection and deveIopuent efforts of this project. (7) Con!c0!J.ce on Abortion 1cesearch During Marcih 19-23, 1973 the Carolina Population Center's International ]Fertili l[; ],iesearcir Project witi- the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population iinvited fifteen international leaders to join faculty on this campus, to review current methods arid concepts and needs for work further ii-i abortion research. The workshop was designed to advaiice scientific approaches to abortion tecmiqucs, and to create better opportunities for international collaboration in this field. (8) ] lin ,: 2onf:rence on u'latlion Prnrarii Dve lonont for Faculty Merbers of tc Iilis l:.itot of .cr Adminis tra tion Studies c :t.|,,Veez:ue a From May 11-17, 1973 tire Director of Academic Affairs at IESA, with six IESA faculty members, participated in a conference at Chapel plan Hill to for further dcv'2i.opmcint of a collaborative project with the Carolina Population Center to prepare case teaching materials ou aspects of population program administration. The IESA conference also aimed to advance a collaborative projcct for overall strengthening of IESA's institutional capacities for teaching, research, and services in the population field, for contributing to the overall development of population programs and policies in Latin America. (9) First Annual Inte-L-national Workshop in Family Planning/Population Proviram Adminis tration The July 1972 family planning/population program administration workshop demonstrated the strong need for systematic) further efforts to strengthen the capacities of administrators of population/fanialy planning programs,, A followup international coiittee chaired by Dr. Aziz Bindary of Egypt recomended that the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill design and coordinate an advanced quality workshop on modern methods management of for top-level officials in national family planning programs, and for senior faculty of training institutions who would be involved the in further development of such programs. This was organized by the 16 Department of He th Administration of the School of Public Health and the Carolina Population Center from June 17 - July 8, 1975. The main theme was "A Systems Approach to Program Planning and Implementation". It was attended by 17 participants nominrated by 10 foreign countries. The workshop is planned to by a regular event for several years and to expand enrollment and training component:s according to needs and resources. (10) Population Program Development..ork..rjZ for Facul ty Mumbers of ,]averiana ;n:.ver:"ni::ol:,I. it , B',ot:a, Col During June 25. - July 13, 1.973, 16 Means and sunior faculty from the Pontifical University, Javeriana, came to Chapel Hill for a period of intensive review of various aspects of population studies, followed by a period of specific p annin; for further dkvelopmunt,'s in their teaching, research and service activitins. This wan organized in respouse to Javeriana's invitation to UiNC-C]1 to help develop a broad program of population studies at that University. ]lie workshop also helped Javeriana faculty to develop direct relationships with counterpart faculty members at JNC-CH. 17 7. Research Activities The folo .ing general summary seeks to provide an overview of research effort.; connected with the Carolina program, arbitrarily groupad under major categorics-, and noting completed work as well as current acLivities and te in rusts. Rec,'nt publications of Associates and more information on specific projects are availabe separaLely. a. Organi zati.on&] Studies McLnu;gh in and others are working to evolve and test general program modlels( . l';ty .or, Mo r land and Cli have deve]oped a computr I.ed management game Which sil3.a.Lus general decision r"ituntions faced by adm.Lnistrators. Rel ted studies by O'L(onnor, Schu]tz, Trainer and McLaughlin have dealt with the i viprovotn.n1: of :inform:ati.nn and dec:is ion sysumetvc in family planning srrvice. Allen and Jiin I av, biuen cottc erned with studies of interagency relationsfhips in populatioa prorams. On a national level, Udiy and a coll aborating faculty group he.' enga:ged in a major project which included helping to design and evaleat, fwamily planning prog:- is in 1 ci Lies across the U.S.; strategies in thes'e cit:es hac inove 1o eddI ffecent types of ,servjce and eduoa tional inputs. EvaluaLion efforts have included measurennnt of changes of incidence of unde sired birth [Jumi, and of excess fert:lity in e:perimonta] and cont:rol areas, and dcvelopment and testing of indicators of adequacy of service activit:i.s. At th reg ional level, Hia].l has worked with the ]h'g nn IV office of the D]HEI.' on st vo'.g.,ies for researi- evaluation and manpover ques t:ion;. At the M at' .evel, Jones and others are concerned w..'vi[h operations e.d evAluation studies on thp, state tmri:il.y la]a-ni ug program. A major OEO-,poonso.cd experinmntal. pro?.ram, uinde; ,lKtiua. t.asr. i:,sted netlhods:- for au,tc,.nt:inc; fam:LSy p ,.n,ing servi in ccs 19 rural North Carolina counties. An e:plcratory study has sought to mc.asure tto impact of unplanned pregn cies in industry situations. (lose contar'r i:s maintained with organizntional studicus by col]laborating institutions and agcniri.s :i.n develo ping countri.es. Jain and others have analyzed data from diffe'ient districts: of India t.o study effects of different population character istics on progratm perfort:ance. Kessel and several, collaborators have lnttiated major in ternational comparative studies of pregnancy termination methods an, services. Problems of manpower analysis and development for the family planning fie d are of special concern to Jain, Mclaughl n, Edimands, Lyniton, Hall and others. In the School of Education, Beach, Wileman, Lane, Smallegan, Hurow and others are concerned with developmental and evaluation aspects of population education, and with building research on demographic factors in educational. planning. b. Biomedical Studies RproductIve biology: The Laboratories for Reproductive Biology, establishecd in 1969 with the aid of a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, are directed by Dr. II. Stanley Bennett, Kenan Professor, Biological and Medical Sciences. Members of the Laboratories for Reproductive Biology are active in the following research areas: (1) neurological control mechanisms in repro duction; (2) membranes of gametes and other cells; (3) cell and molecular biology of male gametes; (4) endocrine control mechanisms in reproduction; and (5) contraceptive techniques. The Laboratories represent such dis:iplines as biochemistry, anatomy, zoology, pharmacology, pediatrics, neurology, and obstetrics and gynecology. The Reproductive Physiology Research Laboratory at 18 -North Carolina State Un:ivtersity in Raligh, under the direction of Professor Lester Ulberg, is active in studies of comparati:ve reproductive physiology mammals. This laboratory of is. adwinistered through tle Department of Aunimal Science of North Carolin a State University. Professor Ul.berg and his sta ff are cooperat ,rg wt1h .:in nuka and others of tie Clhapcl Hill group in their rcscarch. Cooperative arrncngmuntse s: beexisen [2he R'prodlcl.ive Physiology Rescarh Laboratory in Raleigh, the Laborntorir- for Rproductive Biol.gy and the Carolina Popula tioi cuntei in Chapel Hlli. Cl in! cal ry.onrcl: frn tbe Dapartue(t. of obs -totrics and Chape]. eyncol ogy at lii.4, r:n . r ohc a c 14vii[. : :,ve coc:entrated on steri i early pregnancy and :a:ion. I cnd ick:.s a.nd coli. g' s . l ' prostag and.u, and their analogy as abortifanc. ent:s. Hu.kan is :tudying mechanical and plhreacolugic ways of iakilng dl l.aLion (for vacwm r ansp1 ra:: on) c [lil pregnant cerix (ni5 i ,r antd safer. Hulka :i.s s tudying improved m th c:; for surgical steri.:zation, inc l.iding laparoscopy, and revorsib I srIl i' :ation Methodr, for females and ia.e.. luL a and K. Oiran have also Otudind possibi 1ities of induci ng an :immlogicl r. 'oct on response0 to the trophoblast. Another study hn :involved stimul.ating the mucus glands of the cervix to secreLI.e nnitilbod,Jn to spert, logue and others are. study ing the short- and long-te iim .noans:qlenc as (if in lucd abortion. Tie inI: rnaiLl.onal program of fertility contro] itudies, coiductLed by Kessel. and Brunnerin, ginvo Ivvs the Obstetrics and Gynecology, BiostaLi.t:ics: and I cidc.miology IepnArtment:s Chapel Hl.l, at and an extensive networ- of international collaborntors. Van Wyk and French in pediat:ricsonre ex:ploilng basic endocrinolog:i.cal factors influencing ,cxial mnaLuration and fecundilv. Morris and Udry have. studied variation in mens truation, lih:ido and coital frequency, and biologi ca.1 and social factors itnfluenc-ing thuse, the inniic.nc. of oral contraceptives oi1 such "ycles and on levels of phy;sica ctivitvt, the f l d studies on techniqucs of deLL.cting early pregnancy and studyin? pregnanic loss. jiug a Lon._ent:! , : Pollitzer's group has a continuing concern with studies on isol at:ed U.S. popu.ations of different ancustry. Using genetic traits, physical measurcment and demographic data, estima L:s of preferential meetings and differential fertility arong groups and pheino types have been wade. The contribution of the genetic parental population..s and the role of cultural factors flow are being investigated. in gene Elston, Pollitzer and others are searching for major genes which may under]:ie behavioral traits. c. Demo.ryaphic Studies Improved population measurement methods are the subject of a broad research program involving Linder, Wells, Greenberg, Abernathy, Coulter, and others in biostatist.ics. Investigations also deal with improved longitudinal and periodic designs, survey methods, studies of non-sampling and response errors, and devel. opment of a range of mathematical population models. Another major program involving Linder, Myers, Thomlinson, Lingner and others aims to help local. institutions in selected less-developed countries to build field "Population Laboratories." These involve demographic sttdies in a selected local, geographic area, in order to test and demonstrate improved measurement methods and to study population dynamics under different conditions. These are now being developed in the Philippines, Colombia, Morocco, Kenya, Ecuador and Turkey. 19 A research program :involving Creenberg, Lachenbruch, and others aimed to develop new es :i.mat-ion has nmt:hods for population analysis, to assess their accuracy, rel.iabj.1:i ty and sensitivity, and also to study procedures for collect:ing appropriate data. Birth, :inte rval methods have been of special interest. To Ovalu. trm:uch esatim:lt~rr , an existing computer microsimlation model s utili zCd, s wll as other special purpose models as necessary, Ilorvitz and Suchlindran niU especially extending studies on population models. In matlematcaLluh. cgr .ghy, Nambooudri. in Sociology is continuing his studies on stLable popu a Linn theory and Isa pura ingi studies in numerator analysis te(hniq ues. Su:stan tive. stud ir- by Hamilton and Stomii on North Carolina videud the mout dotailed dungraphic have pro analysis ev.r dune of a state in the U.S. They population hrave ana;o studied population chnges of the U.S. in the southern region A number of studies arc underway on Bauman oversens popu.ation groups. and ta'liazny have worl:ed in 'Tha.illand and Burnight is now at the Population and Social ecarc Cehentr in Panpho:.. Omran directs a project popldation analyzing pal-erns in tle M.iddle ]:'...n',rn countries. bas ic stud.us on time .ocolo)y Paydar.far has pursued of . ki'lty in Iran, and Gulick population anr:tiCopulogy has worked on re,;,rh in Is.fahan. W.ells and with important Namboodiri have worked studies of fertility aad popul at:ion dynamics at Gandhigram in South India. Rcesearclh e.pecc:ially related Lo population dis tribution by Hiawley's oui;standtupinvestig is represented l.iorm; in urban ecology the implicatoLnq and his :interests in ot popu].:laLi,_n aize on social organS the Centir zation. At Chapel 11.11 for irhan aimd iOcgionai Stuid ics represcnts research a strong and longstand:ing i interes tn h:imsubjec t. A research grawp under Weiss has received major support: for studiv of new town d.velopm; ;eit. Myers, of Duke, is concerne,.d wi.thL a trengLh, especially i.a LIoor., ;nd methods in! migration research. geography, Florin is In pursuing mortal ity studies; and with Kopec POPl is producing a iation atlas of tle U.S.A. SoutIi. or:iarity migration. is studying U.S. interurban Basile, Birda.l and others are studying population distribution dynamics in other countricp oi.s At a fundamental level of demographic analysis, studies on basic population stabi lizing mechanisms arc being pursued ecology in the context of the University's program which involves faculty members deals in seven departments. This work with se\eral species of animals and plants. The interests of SLiven and Long in zoology have espcciall.y focused on the demographic characteristics of specific populations existing in different environmental systems, ship of genetic variability to environmental the relation heterogeneity and flux, and the nature and causes of population mortality. d. P1svchLogy_ Stuicies The departmental faculty in psychology at Chapel lill are involved in development of increasingly psychological studies relevant to better of population dynamics. understanding Explorations so far relate to attitude associated with family structures size desires of college students (Thompson, Appelbaum), semantic Insko, differential studies of population terms Young), premarital counseling (Appelbaum and programs concerning birth control and (Lowman), development of educational family planning approaches for use with delinquent populations 20 (Eckerman), development of educational materials concerning cross-species psycho biol.ogi.cal correlates of reproduction and effects of crowding (Brown), tion of psychological cons::idera incentive programs as they may relate to population (Lolordo), crowding studic.);'with humans (Schnpler), psycholog ical factors in and ethical issues relatd to population poli cy acceptance (Thompson, Applhaum, Young), percept:icn of and nt i.Ludes toward family size, ordIa position and family structure (Thonlpson, Pinner, Maltes, Appelbaum, Young), psychoJogical. corre1.ates of mcb i.i :y (clinical.-persona.ity studies by GaJ.insky, Li.tt o and Lowan ; soc:io-p,;ych.9'I ogicol s5tudies by Worchel, l1oIge r, with Androo] i, Arnold , Kuth:us, 'icAl.l.stcr, r:nd We:n.(]). Results of scv.,ra(l of thc.ov, projects havo been reported at AP.A. and ]?,A.A. mee:-i.ng:s; severn2. p iperrs (on populat ion pol icy and on crowding,) have bec, i published , are in press, or Iave been submi :ted For publicat ion. I .uld studies by Insko, Blake, and others concoriing at. toward birth cont:rol among! onw-.income i[ude,; groups re1preso,u one or the 1: irst attmpts to advance Wce rn psychol.og;ical theory relanted to fertil ity and contra ceptI:ion. A doctoral study by d'otltndapani:. a:nayzing various atti ttud, mcasures as predictors of birth control. usage has; provided the basis for a Carolina Populatioii Center monograph. Thcmpson has summarized kiwl.edge on psy chological antecedents, correlates and cofnscqueneccE of family size. Thomuson, Insko, and Appcelbaum are engaged in expo)ri cutal studies of a'ttiLude change approachc.s among prsonsp desiring more than three chlildren. Tholmpson, Allen (public health) and Pro thro (political s c:lencv) have also completed prel iminary reseach to develop insrumnnts for assess:Uig attitudeO t o..rd population and porulotion pol1icy, under an NICIID contract. Thue depart'men ltagroup i parti.cu.arly cncerned with advancing further researcsh in thre.: areas: atti:tuidinatl and eotivationa. factors in reproductive "-.h ov:ur, improved eaourcmen t of population vaiables, and psycho logical aspecus of population density and migration. e. Familv Studies Cogswell has been engaged in an extensive program of cross-nationa]. research on fa-mni.y system dynamics as a linkage between aspects of societal. organization and fertil.ity behavior. Factors of concern include, for example, structural aspects, spouse interaction, influence of chil.dren already born, and socialization processes and outcomes. The project has involved research collaborators in ten countries. This study has also examined different family structures with regard to their functions in identifying social options and equipping family members for alternate performance patterns, with implications for fertility and birth control behavior. Polgar, in anthropology, has investigated the influence of conjugal role relationships among Black and Puerto Rican families in New York City poverty neighborhoods as these affect the use of different methods of birth control. This work has also been concerned with effects of an additional birth during the study period on education, economic, and health status of observed families. Coulter, in biostatistics, has studied adoption and other ourcomes among a cohort of illegitimate births in the State of North Carolina. Eckland, in sociology, has been concerned with aspects of sex roles and reproduction. Cogswel.l is engaged in a study of the socialization of adolescents into sexual roles in poverty groups, their relationships with their parents, and other factors which may influence the prevention of unwanted pregnancies. 21 The influence of family childbearing patterns for the health of the family members is a strong concern of Siegel, Morris and others in the Depart ment of Maternal and CLild Health. Onoran and others in epi.demiology are especially concerned wi t, probiens of research design in this subject area. Omran ;JS deha loped and is coordinaiting a WHO-supported international program of research on relntions hips bet:een fertility and family health which now involves sevn countrics, and ult:imately several more. In this department also, WHO has es tabl.. shd an Intcrn:tional Refercnce Center for Epidemiological Studies. Mn.sb:l~ail , aq part of an anthropological study of dccision-making about contracop t :pon i a vi.ll.age in Ind:i.a, has studied iint ra-family communicati.on nutworks and bel iefs, values, and expectations regarding family siz limitation. lHe is now concentrating An studivr; of acceptability of different fertility control methodE, with WhO. f. Economic St udies Popula:tion research interesns of the departmental faculty in economics at Chapel Uilll are substantial. Pfouts has worked on mathematical theory of stable populations, and 'Tarascio on Keynesian population theory. Orsagh, an economic historian, has tudiod appects of geographic distribution of income and of immigrant labor. Seleffler's research in the area of human resource economics ha, focused on l)robicunr. of health manpov,,er distribution. Keesing has recently analyzed the relation between population size and density and economvic actIv.ity in da,v op:i.ng count:ri.es and has produced labor force projec tions for the Hc:ican economy. Vit te is in ticsted in the spatial aspects of the urban prob'lem including the d'termination of land prices across Standard Me tropo:LtanI Stal:sth. c.l. Ayeas ard the analysis of factors underlying vacant land in urban a ras. ;1trauss has begun work in the area of racial, discriminati on. lHis work :includcs nna!yses of the impact of race on earnings and the industrial. patterns of Negio emp.ylymmt. Turchi has devcoped a mico--economic model of family size decisions and is concerned with further work on optimum decision theory in popul at:ion research. Spengler joined the group in 1972 to help in advancing the abuve research interests, to explore further the social and economic imp.licaLiorls of different population distribution patterns and approaches to achieving optimal distribution. Naylor, an associate of the Center who heads th: economutric systems simulation program at Duke, has worked wil:h Chu and others on development of econometric models in Brazil and Taiwan; they especial.iy seek to incorporate demographic factors so as to enable the study of implications of alternat:ive growth pat terns, suggest needs for additional demographic data and advance general population research concepts. At the nearby Research Triangle Ins;titute, David and Lindsey have studied demographic components of economic development .in Nepal and other countries, and in North Carolina. g. Political Studies Faculty members in political science at UNC are deeply concerned with development of research on population relationships with politics and government. Prothro has worked with Allen and Thompson on methods to measure population relevant value profiles among different groups, as relevant to population policy development. White is involved in research on effects of urban migration in Japan on politJcintion of migrants and on institutional structures. Flash is integrating a longstanding interest in health policy with added attention to population Policy development and implementation. Clinton has completed a study on problems of popul.ation policy format:ion in one deve]oping contrv with Hispano-Catholic cultural t'radition and intends to expand the study to include other La tin Amiunican countries . Levine has integrated population siderations Con into studi,s of co:nparativo e thno-politic:s and civil.-military relations in Africa. An International Population ]'olicv Consort iur was organ:iz.d here in 1QO, co-sponsored by UNC and institutions in rMx:i c and Yugoslavia, as a n.an'i of facilitating fur thor coipara ive popn~ntion and politi cal sc:ience tudics. 1 V s ecretnriat is curren t]y manned by Clinton in Chapel Hill. The Department of Pli:tical Scienc, in 1970 organized a nat:ional. Political Science/Population Workshop art u,ndd by key polit::ical . c[ience researchers to consider further deve]opnrt in this arna of tiudy. The result:ng papers were publ:i'.a d in 1972 an- Pco I. col 5tcienee 1 Stud :in. Po p latloi ": (D. C. IHcath and Coinlpay) undc.. tle editoi.hipt of Cli(,-on, la and Con .,'in. A co;;y:niron vnlu:a., .esen.ci in theu. Plr tt .' O. l rl Lt ,n, edited by Clinton nnd Godwin, reported on specific '.u 05 ( i1so jillicci by D. C. Heath and Coipany in 1972). A sccond Populat..ion/Pli.itical Selene(. K oP was held in the spri of 1972 with 16 pprti.cipants from around tie nation. Papers growing out of this conference arc ,eing cdited by Clinton into a volume entitled Popiat-ion and Pr litic: o,-,wirections in Polit-ical Science Research (D. C.hahad orna Ifrhci.C1 n19: Other relevant activi.ics have :i nr [dcl d stuod:ies of Buddlhcis: relation ships with populati on proy;r:s i nuS h::.s;t'aL Asia, and u':plarav:ios; of imlplicat ions of ",,nrjour religios valuo y Ln' for ]un'ac reproduction. 'a:ala Ran, of India' s NaLi owrt ii'aimfi ly Pla. nning ] 1:1 tnt CU work~cd on ])r)1icy-orinid research interests, in Chapel Hil. during 1.970-7].. In the Dl)partmCnt of lea]th Admi.nis tration, Jain has studied the ,1.i':aLtive dVnan::i.cS oraborLionf 1nv rur: in te U.S.. andc ashom completed a study of fam:i.ly planning plicy forinat,1,i, at the county leve. in North Carolina. Col-leagues at Duke Univers:ity inc1lude Back, concerned with social Psychological aspets of populat:ion policy, and Halderman, concernocd with international law and popIulat ion programs. Sti.! Ian of Duke, with CPC support, is working on a comparat:ive framepork for under: tund ing national population policies with reference to African countries. Keir Nash, while a Research Associate of the Center, served as Director of Pol i tical Studies of the Cor:mission on Population Growth and the American Future. 8. Frle.]d prantam lelIt:ion.l IipS a. Afric A p rtnj ct: for ;ssi.sti:inm up to four Africn universities to develop nt~i. li cir:cipni a ry pr r,~c :: ill popu]i.at:i:on stuclies ws estalii.sheid at the C: ionl 1in Pup u] .tLion Ccrtar in F' 72. with All) support. Each such program 1r:;1)] i:;ieW 1:4 1 1... %r1':.. a rgIo.nal1,]. resource for teaching, service , and r( 1:ai lt . 'lho fi rst Urivo si y I;Sociated with ti:Ls program, the IItive rs 1.ty 0o' Cliana, c d irr J .iu Li on Dynaiics Pr,.rar.;ie (PDP) :in Scpt.en;dbr '1972. David t-;C-rv i:; w1: .-CI :., dcit schollir. Acci';v,;:v iLs include tLei d iii 1is trati \, oral, i lo'i,oe of 1£:111, I')P , [nm1td i o i 'ec or, four ,msoci.nto di etomtr., atild tff ; oF, ! z.tLiflo o'. I.:o-st Af ic.i: Region]wl. Popu ltion Sciiiiiar in Diucoi:iber ].9"172; Lh :i nitLiat Oln o- S evemaT. p opJiIa Li.on research projects; an ll.to , of .1.w:opf, to farl n.l I .i- cn rs frao I tie University uf: Ghana and thi Unixe r, .i.ty of II: c I .ho w.ill. tuhv ,'b1r<,-d .n Callida ld E'ngj nd. E:.:pJ orat i 'I i:; lrt,IIcr;,- for proj ec: , :i Ce. ;i V:,trcophone VlSc- t. Africa , East Afr.l.:a ;.ii d No t-Lit AFri c:.,. A Im. lowslt ip w.s a.arch, cd to a e.nyai grclate pov .li:cali. scleicc S ld,1i! Io study aI- UNC-C,. A fr.,ni.b.l it'v, l'.'v, explorlng approache; Lo strngthening falll plarning conLt:i n Aif' r.nc:;m oanLa t-aining s LuI.t, i I ternMin a ted il July 19/2, with a p rF o;:Sa I. 1:0 A ll) t:or 1onr'-range p,(Ji.c ruprml nLi.1].d "Fa ily PT annin.g Courses at. Afr 'an Ilh', :i ''iT:::iling I s t! fUn ut ," T hi- as fun ded by A1) Jtii'io -30, 1.972, for a puri d of: five Years. The pl'O1 ,:,' wi.1' v. ork 1*with Af rican mond:i.cial , nurusinlg mi dw:.fery, 11 lIdot her.- ; l ['ltE iton:;i nl f Carolina Poputia Lin Center faculty and associates assisted Covernment ii:iiistry pcrsonnel. in Chad and Togo to dcvelop proposals for population-related research and tri-aini.ng u ider the lini1vcrsiyL,,,rvices Agreemeint grant. Ni-her prolposil was applroved al.tiongh the '.ogo proposal is now seeking other fulnding. Ixlxp]oratj ons contLnudc to est.ablish institution bui.ding relationships with several universities in Nigeria. In Chana and several other African countries, collaboration is developing with the clinLcal studies of the International Fertility Research Program. Improvement of population statistics is a goal of an AID-supported Population Laboratory project. A "POPLAB" was established in Kenya in June 1972, and work there has so far included initial mapping and house numbering; field data collection will begin soon. Rose is the UNC-CII Resident Advisor The Morocco POPLAB has completed initial field work and is analyzing data. The UNC-CH Resident Advisor in FA' 73 was Thomlinson. in Tanzani.a , n f-i.oe 1d S : UdV to dcmcmo~ tra t e how mpiv dmet; hodIs frv.t Slta~t 'lti.csrer'! st rn. tiotn c'a-Ii 1)0 1 iii1~d i. ( Eciijerpi lot o:u'jin ci ;s tr ihitio.i sytora: row i~lC iieiCn a Cep t ive- inl t; l:e Afl c wi. coanntl riu l ed I.,, ;, 1)) a(]i 'I dUIIlIo's; t l2 t i h-~ ~ 1imder Ifl d p 1Oj CCt t[l; PioiIatiol) p.~ (Fed~ri 1.toI rinsh p Pro'graml r nTn tc-rn) u r.;:V in b'\''tlithr' 1:;Ii1 v 1 id'lnl ,v of th. 1FA( projert. ''PJ mni.rim' Oomipoln't for. )It V Vv~ '' i\. 1c1\1i1II the Dop);1 1ir:il t of wam~orked~w i y Clea .Aprd,,11o 11 deilopg liiive Er ty , Nigerio in ilrd i2 Icoachl iiI ii :I KAP1 sf:11.1 ;"Ilo o 11(0! th ru rl.'C\ b. A IT) Ii CPIC Ya-ton.t Ai:.OCiIatU hsIave had oxvktLls; ( e xporilic(210.J popu1. 1011o i and family th 1nd ia's plaing-hp propran. III India;, k.; eaph.si (Or ,,!hc-re , (PC hiasc (1that coll.; 17;Va tiv (;iJ.Tts inl i.I~ popliil i(ic- sholti1d bo tnut] y reriproc it. T)I A d ii J.-I,jVeI ra S Ioff Cof 1eg e Il E'.r1~d ad -JIr II CP C~ Passed finO Z1n 1 anc111 1;),; inif-L-L[ phuac' of :teach1cec. in .2 onl fanil p1 111 1)",ri by t-ho vlrIou t* I i dj.:,oi01 ,.2 ]' P iilr v~1: 2' :;j-Ill.! 1 l;.er daelnpl%(rt t."; .T11( CPC plCi j c! w~r~oc~~r- in fw,*y- 1 1 1,71.01 ur. utv vla ioY,,[ deve Io1,1,'.I Ti uL~n ~ .[ t ,d I h, J-i 11;11 J C,w 1 tvildy grouip of 1'ar~rily ]iaai /mnC:rtorioi thor tliicl.0L ill 1973. 111(1! Alla*Tlalo! gccI 21L~anI:.nrht' .,d P .1i Pro'k-cl is di.rec.W. by J-.Lcsse]i ntlrr 1aim I 't cL \V-ion woii lpiu~d by02' the CPC Ilo aipe.r[i(ofcaa-vac ticlies. Thin differ(enjt: crfPnrt. Jinc ider- of:ai; tvpes of fiel'21 or*: VILL e I'lls, 4.;.lrovic mc1 a~ Of !7taf I I a introdchtcioii of in newei- motLh ods of qt(!ril11 z.Lion' and evalIuo 70u Lioii ind imp roved I ion ,Inct*liod.,-. I t:Is no(j tin dod th rouph TPPF brilt Ii n conL I.hillod to rec.cive CoI)Sulta tLihVi 111.1 frolm the CPC. Thec Gandiligr minni Tusi tntc of [ura .l 1:c a.1 h l'ild I ;-:i conltac iy Plnnrgalso nl;hIi[;f 115 t and miuat zill ,;Lppor tivc rolIatio:1. cmrhi o' ith) 'IT, C-en C i a l il an c (inif StafI dClvoloproleit. 111 continrj; to sLrcamir-ii fc I-od pi-o; fjllfl( C'iiceir and traini ng pr)172,rYAm;; rat low,; for of fi cial famfi ly p] ann i H; Vc and to r(I-(.rs L11iroullinil SOWl 11 1ld ia work on ir.;,provecl Oducat. C-41e al d ne(rvi ce i olIr:- .2111 Snt Iad i0en of ligc resultiig from lllorziiI . ill I uenct-;. l'inhfarott's set Of non-co.-apuitc(r Sii11tti'at inatcerla; fotr tralnj ng .J 01l .Iaiily ri 0aniin~ mm2fi a~sIn (level used in the op-ing coltin 1-1 o(17 1S teachuing~ prograrmi at Chapel ill.. Ass ini Ln-ct to Indoiiesia Is anI fee tbo)nus f rom the work %-:.11;uCarid Iii nn. Thle Cat Wh i gaIlls wtuteLi wanM source of initial fi eld training aI of ln1dories.izan natioanal and Provinc1(ial planning adininis fali llv tro tars and tr:.I nrs . The formeor Direc insLi br of the Gandliigri tute, Railganatian , hlas sorved] as senior family planning prograw adVisor for the World Bank :in Indones l.a. The National Family Planning Institute in Delhli has also mal~intailned contact and exchange, and has received hielp with staff development. At the National 2-5 'n.StitutC of Heal ti Ad11in.i.,,,t:rnt ion nd Iducation in Delhi the CPC has helped to s trent Iitan ,:,nenL t ra sr,:[ antid re-earci on fami. ]y )lann ing adminnistrat ion problems, )r. K. hao has t-ransferred to this insLi tution. Family p]anning resear-ch and i:ra ill ng. jiItere ;t., are a] sO encouraged in mana;ement ins titutus :11- Ca I:tta, Ahie ad, and ])cli . Popu lat ion study prog rams at sevcit un iver- I t:i.es also rcce've som lIC.p throuih consultaLion and staff training support. Popitiatno,ion1.in e:c1ii Scec:]s ha5a Tndia, .i t (1IC ;,s.istilwe rCVe.d increas)[ing attent:ion in froinj nCf l y st:a(: includin)g p:i.lot stud.lies near Dr]I iii,* ci rri[ ua un e'.;peri ,',t:; nt~ :;o e StLate, and help with FPAT efforts in tilis field. S Z:It 1. t; Ic:,3 uCeienits Lt of popula t:ion trends pi anni pg :i J ndi.a and evalutation of family is a CriiC.I .1, n!arc], to whi.ch tra:ring activ:i.ties in Chiape IHill l. :ive e..;p e c.ia iy i. reiLat Youg tst . ici. n i.n key P1 si.ti.ous :in tie Off.ic.c e f lth I:r.tr--G,:sic;a.l, , ;t i'o govo rmnnt, .nd res c e and training i n'.;t:i.Lsil.:i.t z: lhave rc.ceicvil-fel.ow¢:;. sUppor t fronm t e CPC for advaiced work on basic pollil a tlofl tleahltzrlelllonet 111(1 anpll.ysi.j-; s ThisToijIt group i.s now (.n.,I- ]ca.dersIt . OLth r ] dian trainucs have included of ficial p fog 'act a(in.i nis [.r] t or t , e:va] iia t~ors , ~rluc ator,;, and researcl,-1.s The ii:rlt r:.a] i'ert::iitnv Re. ca 'cih 'rojevt incI ude..s active particpavt,; conerncd \.1)Wit stuJ es and inno\aLions :i.n contracep .ion and abortion tIet'lods "in ]_ di a, : n,; a \..:1 .. y .iiad .1n or ga'n- ia ino 1 io;ildvanc, -ucih vork is taking shape. U-der [:1it A'1)--uppo r ed In c rn atLion1 lh.,vrsity Populat ion rogram Du(.\lopp.en v: 1: !!' l 1 t!l' 7t"u170 atIoen2. n o.f anl-d 1 .1-chanOfcoP i'iLation .'1[!ii0¢ at t- )OV,, I. of 'ir.-:i i t. opaI at .o a rcOr:i:i includes (lati ot ships with 1l1c,Iniver..i tis of D :,f,1Mba,.1h lldla-i pur, ladl.ipur, the Jindian .. n~ sito of HMa.nc': e:t ':'" Cil cet La, the Am!,,".i'i ;Ltafft;vaLiv, Cot].:'e cf ] ciydra A, AI,Id at:; A iilunallJid. ,tid , i:thctl'i(i 1 uvl'] ' stituto. tilee l.n:dian ln i. ttIlLe ].c-h-rt e jri-r,; L,. Rec:e nt'lv co n u;lt at itsi have startedof !'anz .gOleltea:with tile Tipalii UlivcI-i:,Ly, Andhra, about tile c,.ve.op:nent of an inturdiscip].i.nary )opUJ ;t On P rogrn tlere i-i lc current, political aInd funding situations have h:indered assistance efforts Tii~End a, the CPC has sought to maintain strong informal relationshipss and wil.l conlltte with assistance and exchane activitics. Korea Earlie.-r, ic:latigliin and Trainer were involved with USAID and Seoul Natlonal. University in an approach to analving the Korean national family plazn ning system. Since Sepstemlber .972, Dr. S. I. Yun, Training and Research Officcr for the Planned Parenthood Federation of Korea, and a former doctoral student at UNC-Ci, has been in contact with CPC regarding a project for development of population/faniiy planning especially for testing in the Korean arny. Pakis tan There has been a continuing dialogue between the Carolina Population Center, the Joint Secretary for Pakistan's population program, AID personnel in Islamabad, and administrators and faculty at the University of Karachi, 26 regarding the development of an Institute of Population and Social Research at the University of Karachi. This institute would attempt to plrovide an integrated approach to programmatic aspects of family planning, calling upoln relevant disciplines avail ah 1 _ at the Un:iver:si.y of Karnchi. .h'he Universi.tV of Karachi and the Carolina Populat ion Ccnier of UNC have initiatvd a spech'll University Service, Agrvvment: rosearch proj cct to assess the influence of family structure on decisions to uti 1ize family pl annin g services , and thi.s, project activity W33 hel]p provide an initi. focus for formalizi ng the Institute. A Population Stantistics ]Laboratory projoct continues at Xavier Univer sity in Luzon with consultation and invol.vement also of key national statis[Lies officials. In the field of popu.lacj on edlucation, two Frederikson interns have finished assignments in the Piilipp.incs. Currenitlv Bruce Bennard is ass ignd to the Rugional]. Heal.th Traini:ii g Center, )a' o (ity; nd Donal1d Moiisky at thec Institute of Maternal and Child icalthi Qulzon City. New collabora.tive project.s undcr considc'ataion include a prlO]osl from the Philippines Social Science CWunci! for the dev.]opment of a regional net work of populat-iop rn.C.cnrch tn.l'tn, pri.ogy-fa . 1,];'o the Univers:ity of the Philippipas and the Ar: oc:i.aticn of Pilp.irpi Medical Coll.eges are in terested :i.n eval7. Lhe ting family pi ann ;g/popu].atlJon r:; contc.t :itli.i n medi cal curricula and dev-lopiJug progv'vW' [inst'ruction and ti rroe *cha: for t=cs;lhiig in popti ].ation and family lanning. Consul tation has also boon provided regarding¢, fimil.y planning managemiont: training, manpovwer studies, and the developm(ent of a maj or new Center for national. p rogram activi ties. Taiwan Assistance to Taiwan's Council for International Economic Cooperation and Development has been provided by Chu, Moreland, and Seeks since 1970. Taiwan's National economic plans previously virtually ignored a mnmber of key demographic factors and their possible policy implications. An ;improved planning model for Taiwan, w\,hich ]].Iows estimation of infliuencc s of recent population . changes and of alternative futur population trends, has been worked out and is now official lli lized. Also, a simple computerized family planning program game was test:ed and further developed .in Taiwan through the international family planning training centcr there. Dr. K. K. Chang, of Taiwan's national family planning program, worked earlier in Chapel Hill on an analysis of the Taiwan family planning program system, examining information and supervisory factors which could influence its efficiency, and is now testing these concepts and using them in training work there. A Fredcriksen intern, Dr. Alan Tharpe, has served as Administra tive Associate to Dr. T. Ii. Sun, Executive Secretary of the Committee on Family Planning. 27 Omran in coll b;iorating with Taiwan Provincial Inst:itute of Maternal and Child H, l~h in Tirhung (Dr. Kuan Fan, Diroc:Lor) on studgies of the health a;specL:; of family formation. The projece is being extended to include a study oi intiltctul d vulopment in relation to family si.-e and a study of pro ce.;.; LonaL[ , t:i[Iudus :owards 'i.ncorpo ra ting familv planning advice into health practice. 'iilhi I I and Teer-I i L tt"tof "opuln tion and Socia]. Research' at JNahidol U'niversity, eqtl :Wii .iJie,. .., ri C: asS;:;;niec., c'nti nue's to receive CPC Iel.p in faculty (2\e..'l o .pmutand in tb1.di prorgram-or iented re::arch and service capacit:ies, wit Ih cl'c I Ir" I'oQW011pid a:.;atl .uppert.. Over the past ycar th InsL. ttute was all.Jor: t 1nhaiclciivilF er'V0cC p,8 itions with mon ;cs bciJng projected effective . O t ItJhL:, 19 0*//. B iuien!'L cou1: ir *. to serve as resident p roga: m consul.ftant. 'Th: Jlto: Ii ttl 1,X:'1w..c.tWL d WL Ir[hi iha -lirtistTy of lcn!lth with CPC help, on s ill t's Lo :..'a .C.sti us uiI tt:u s of dI ifcurt p'tterns of u:ing fiel"i workers. Aol ivi tivs curr':folly bein, p..lanned include evaluatLi ons of the family planning pr'ogiram oFt thvi. . Itunicpl l ]:;i th Ilepalr[mmnt and expl.oring the rolps of 'T in tt;Lry in pmu(r..i In. 21:ii ly pl anning. h A ]vcdp'i 5C:-a 1 iil. 2t;. DonnalJ:on has coophletod hislr i.iti.al. nsninen anid hia; beewnChC . l'ipo.. . (oEnuncilAdisor on valnat ion to the Miiistry of Health '. Two (I.th ino t q in jCt;l : Rley in:r wnking w.,[it a Thai counter part to providp nn vLhV*.::.L,,pica . ac ,ssmnt ot TLi.:: heallt care systems wi.th oj( C' In.c to t ll.y pl:n:L.t', s:e'v:ic,s and ])oat].d Lauro is working withi Dr. Chek, Diriect:or of Ei.ca:, iYAWiofc lthin Bangkok. A tird Frodc'ksun I n, ichal Cook, ias beent c'o rc,d for p aco.ent and wil~l beg;in his mss igmunt in Ocrbecr. c . Latin Amtica Bol ivi a At the rcql:ust of Lho AID populat:ion officer, the Bolivian Minister of Hical.th and h:is Director of Maternal-Ch:ild Health have vi.si.ted CPC and discussed various ;specLs of population studies and services. Several areas of potential cooperation were considered and plan; made for further contact. Brazil. CPC's st.rong interest in coop,,rating in te development of population sLudivcs and populat.on-related programs in Brazil continues. As the Brazilian governmcnt and the local U.S. Embassy soften their restrictions on popul.ation related activiLies, the contacts made in recent years are likely tc bear fruit. Thoce relationships are particularly promising in the case of BEMFAM, the Vargas Founda tion and the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro in Rio and the Centro Brasileiro de Analise e Planejamicnto (CEBRAP) and the Centro de Estudios de Dinamiica Populacional (CEI)IP) in Seo Paulo. Naylor at Duke and Daland and Clinton at UNC-CIl continue to represent CPC interests in this area. Chile Two Chilean doctoral .tudeft:8, one in bE ostatis t:i cs nud one in metrics, both with special intrur,"..t psycho in population, are currvn-]y aLt UNC, an. a C'C ]'rdyl t st:ddnl in, ks.:n inh urn has wor-ed in Santiago Estudios .oie: Toneci;a at the Centro de de a Tierra. A .ibrarian from:z mouths at UNCi dr C}I.ADE spent Four lgt:h spri.ng of 3973 :in a library special, course on popula.t-i on m:ina-p,-nc.t:" Cl.in ton mair iLa .rn. cl.osu contact: wi t h the chi Sector de ,i of the Pu li:iias do Poblac..n at CELADE. Co I (atia In January 1973, the Rctor ofT Bogota's Pont:if:i.cia Un:versi3ind Javeriana (P,-ULJ) and the Dean of Preventive Mcdci'ne spent CfC to finir:li.x:.e the proposal sev,cra] dys a t for a col.laboritLive projec:L uf an interd i srip3 F,)r Lie es hblisIment Wary cu ir.1i u' in (lv el.pm'n on popul.t:,ion t ,;tudie: i..'tLhi spospa a]c iam sLudine.n, in . .iu :iend July t.h V. ccO-Ructo:c r - rid depLti ltmenit he.ads , Ln d p r FourtC," d(eal., cf.e.sors of P%.1 afti.ded an inter:nsive at CPC on populati t' (-v nrN emlin;r on dy ; : i.c. and the interrelat.oFshiFpn deveopmenur. A project I,.:'woun un in'Lion amd hotwceen the UNC and P.] J n famil.y pa.[anninig and utritiqon i S a l s o un r ,d y . • . . A Population Lab,,oratory ccontinues to operate with the Colofian:m nation;l Sat .vL.cs ajoucy. A proj'ec tL bt 1...eu UN(; and L.he As'OaWS Cienti f.o Colopin par el B & in W. O (A ) is getting underway... to h elp; valutnt effecLt; oi ps; ulaLtion-yc:cJ.. ied t Ge sc ,.rrh" :ip "ci ;ipenL:; in Colombj.a. tive project with A c'ol.r hra. PROi:?ll]A :is ;nI.;o bhving discussed. Tw .olumiiandoctora.l candidates with in teresLs in populat currently enrc.lled at UNC, one ion are in ucono:ijcs and one :i.n sociology, on leave from tho I atter the Depar tme.nto Nac:i]oal de PLaneacion. In May 1973 s Edands Of UNC's School with of1: Nursi.ng, made follow-up faculty rnhers of the Univers contacts idad de.. Val e in Cali, who workshop in nursinh g educa had attended :he tion hold hore last year. Whi]c Edmands a l.so in Colombia, Ms. diS cussed nurci:isn. and family pl].ninog counterpa e.ducati on p rograis w.ith rts at: ]PUJ and tih Ilniversidad Nacionel. in Jioo f. Costa Rica Two Frederiksen interns are currently the Centro working in Costa Rica, ome with de Estudios Sociales y de Poblacoiun Costarricense (CESPO) and one with the Caja do Seguro Social. An officer and member of' the Costa Rican IPPI' a'filiate of Costa Rica's Population Council. in population-family attended the three-week program planning program administration he'ld at UNC in mid-1973. Ecuador In 1972 a Population Statistics Laboratory Ecuador in collahbration project was established in with the Centro de Anailisis Demografico. 29 Ni caragua ExlCnsj'e collaboration ha. evolved between the CPC POPCASE program and the Ins t:iuto Cen tro.mericana de Admillistracibn de Empreflas (INCAE) in Managiia. The fe.' tor of* Palll'l, S Un! vi:rs.idad Sa:Li Maria ],a Antiguia the country's oPly privaite tnirVcr-2 ,, the J'rs,:adi dent of t'hc Asociac.lon Pana.tniena para el. I']lan li ".i d J:at i.:: i~i;. tih,' ]ocol. .. I.i; 'ii.ilate, havo vi,<.Lcd CPC to dl[i cu'~s (f\'ev(..b ::ng in ;'.r-'.i ns-ilt tUti. at1.]p' re12,ti n.ui . ' Ihi may rec-.v ]nrtn(: I :3lW ppol-1i - pcivt). t l oail ato.id.. oli. Edmo i (b.; has. al.so rimtde foll.ow u) contLact, wi th fact T!'m: ib.rm at the UiJivrm-i dad de Panama'< School of l'hm .rsi. ii 1)J.973. A :uixiihar Ol ropUla.ooll ;i d fa1mi]y I)].;anling fr en uelleUClan '.1bor leader." Was S;ponsorcd -in Ocltobc.r 1972 by tao inst \iito d Estudio;s Superiores de Adm:lni,; 1. aci oll (1 niltc,) , A.;ociac:lon Ve' J:(ol.anai dc- Plailtifi. x.:iioi Famil.iar (AVPF), w itb !in n al; supve r from.rn:ineLiox i tSu,, l Popilatioll Policy Con!-,O1tiixln (T]iT"'), whose sec:vt.;ariat is al: C'PC. A r7:fu].ting pub .lcation :i.s being preparixcd at SA. 1l 'EA :;,s ;11so orlU'. u7it hill OPCAq), iogram al CP(T' il deve1op5mg cas,- Lype )rl51:r'u,c i.,nal ;, ': \JtiLb V niri at~.!.;f an,iy pl.mi.ng content. In May, of PEv'' 11101' V.1..hi cun Lur!;at L : t T!' to cxeh 'n i fo ol acivt.I cada ] . a ,ab:l-utlt], nm'a of] .SA'S professtor all['E lbhl e -ue1 ] 1LLcled ai wI iol-,op " F( oil pap ml :ion-fam. y annin% ,mli V p; rLi adinilistration), ;SA ; IL id lJb, 11d-ies; n twn% 'eo,-,.; working -a Ohe (CP 1.i i'rry. !A Ot~hcr IESA profte~s or Iing doctLoral s t:u ill the UNO School. of Business Admini s tal ion. d. Near Ens I CPC faculty momilhers have as;sisted with many aspects developnien:: E population progr;lil in tihe ti:], .:nd key lIAR famivily pl.anufning offi(2Lals have conisul.ted or studied it Ciapci. Iii.J. A foriaiil. coll"borative reat:iionship existsf width American tUni vers:i. tv in Cairo, for exclhangr, of facill].ty aIld help in ftrai.ring .illni r staff and ill fiel d Studies on pOplIla i on and faml].y il)anning. Col.[aboratlve research ald teacmi ng, activjt..S are also undertaken with individiials in Cairo Uiiiverclcty, Ei Shams, and El Azh:ir Univcr:sity. Oran has co]. bor.rated wi tl col.leagues :in Egypt Oin a comprehensive cation publi entitled 'Popl;.:ti on Problems and Prospects in Egypt," proiuced by CIC. Omran is planning a coonference of Arab scholars on population and family planning in the region, proposed for 1974. Gadalia, Associate Director of the AUC Social Research Center, worked with the CP'C at Chapel Hill. last year to analyze an extensive set of fertility data and to plan follow-up studies on population dynamics and population program and policy development, to be funded with Ford 30 Foundation and AID support upon his return. Shaoawany al,, worked on a lord Youndation at Chapel 11.[.]1 scholarship in the area of population and on plans policy developme:nt for strntLcning populat:ion education worked with in Eypt:. McLaughlin has the National Family i'laninug program leadership on matton of program des:i gt and oprations rc earch. The E'gyptian goveramont, with help from the World Bank and utilized Dr. A. Omran, Dr. K. UNFPA, has Onran, Dr. C. Arden iller and Dr. t:o consult C. HuM], iiug1 , n on special a:pct:s of Kts family Chirman p1.n:inig program. Dr. B i. dary, of theEpti an i ly ']tnuin Progrom, closer h-is visnited CPC I:o negotiakc, colirboraLion h.''un:cl CPC aud thlie nL.1i' mittee of program in Egypt. A ;ubcom CPC faculty is being coiv,encIed unrcd the .uspicn of t:ie Egypt and Near East Study Group to put to'ether a working plan. I ran Continuing assistance is providcd to the on variousg Iranian family planning offive aspects of prog-ram dcvl pnt. A With UN,:.mlonriip, Payda with a team of Iran)ian c:Nprt.; 7rar worJaed to ::sess na.tionil. f0mily p1 nning ne('Livitie, aind r-esourc ., and to' p .:rvida a fra moorh for fw, ,r p.1annl.i ing and (:'p:insion. Trainmae: at Chapel ill. hrive inclu,-d sever:l or the top staff of planni ng pgram in die the family Mii stry oif I Li . ake wori: in organizinog ovarlic: wi th ihe liKin i.ury n regional* fam:lv pin,",.i; g c aPitions workshop, and du:.ni, 1.972 prov l ,d'anr.ced Lra-i. .n,,g.nd consulta. ion h.] p for the director nitional o1 the farmiy1;lann ng communica:ti ens py,,,ii. '.ehran Un.verity facul.ty m rmber-concerned received advanced w.i th p lati.ont udies hav,, t:ra inatg iQ C apQ(' ii 1. 1a i .uch gram administra aeas: f'mily p, nnning pro tion, cpid,,o'.olo, :nd pop.lt-i on stat isti.c . A F reLdri: sen :[ntern, ]l;na-ar, t. School bl d the firsL. family - ! anning of Social Work. .lal]i the enurses in the 'fuhiran in School of Public aNtlb servcu nator of co.liaborative fertility ars a conrdi- control stud;es between Chape] li.l centers in the Tehran and cliniil area. At Isfahan Unicrsity, Culick help develop research :orkcd f'or a year to on patterns of comlunJcation and planning, and acceptance of family continuing consultation is provided to the studies program. emerging population Financial support is needed for the next Culick to return and assist phase of this program. At Isfahan, 1imatnagar has worked as a Frederil.ken intern to advance population educat.ion activi t~ls there. At Pahlavi University in Sh:.raz, Pa,'cia;-ar worked on demographic st ud.i.es earlier baseline among different groups mnd on factors planning acceptance. infl.ucncinug fanmily A Frederiksen intern, Bhattacharyya, first formal has deve~loped the demographic courses at the Pahlavi University and has hulped to link University interestm with official Hastings fam:i ly planning program problems. and Saltonstall, additional F'ecderikson for interns, have also been approved Iran assignments. Several of the CPC faculty have assisted in planning population center a at Pahlavi University and intensified field studies in Fars Ostan, and the CPC will provide continuing support. Additional. program concepts have been jointly developed by Iranian colleagues, ranging from CPC staff with general institution building at Iranian sities to specific problem-oriented univer projects and program assistance. :; ~~~~~~~~.. ::...... : ~•:: ...... A Population Statisuics LabOratory project at 1lacettepe is anticipated wIr the Ttlsh natiional statistical agency. Consurations have proceeded also regardhig the strengthening of the Population Studies Center at Jiacettepe University e. United States .hiJIe the Carolian Population Center's activities are mainly in the :inlernational. Field, a vigorous domes tic program is also ma Lintaincd. This is not only becausre of the Center's state, regional, and national responsibi.llties , lut: aJlso becaivse such efforts are hi.ghly relevant Accsii..L..tv to active to the. international progrm. family plan ing programs is provided n some v,ery dcveloped" areas, "under convenient sites for field training can be found, new and procedurcs techniques can be tested in conj unction witi overseas col.laborators, service relat-onships effective with official agencies can be demonstrated, and the Center's credib:ility in ].DC,, .l.s much higher thereby. The Center's State Services Office has continued work oultlined in the preceding report. The ]:ural Family 1lanning Project, funded by the ]"conoildc Opportunity and Office of operated under te Carolina Population Center, has becei a mieans of testing and demonstrating improved servicce systems, and also rIovides f:eld Lraining si tes for students. With te state, the demonstrat:ion the transfer of OE)o funds to phase of this program i.s over and the local servicces w b:llhe adiniw;atered tLrrough the North Carolina S1:atewide Family ]?lanni.ng Program. In addit.Ion, ex'tens ive work has been done with North Carolina state local agencies in training and of ad-minis trators al)d staff, progrnm development and evailuation, co:;t determi.natiun, and other aspects. The State Services Office m1int.ittns, throughi the North Carolina Files, an informat.ioi base which can be Used in teachingspecia. studies, reports, and field activJt'es. Regional.ly, the Carolina Population Center provides technical ass:kst-ance and consLltation to provider agencies in the Southeastern region, as to the Regional. Office well. as of the National Center for Family Planning Serviccs. Interstate communication and coordination are promoted. As an example, the Carolina Population Center plays a significant role in organizing and backstopping reg:onal conferences of Statewide Faimily Planning Directors. The Carolina Population Center continues to work i national throug trepresentation or•aiza.ons on boards and councils, conduct of studies, and provision Of IOpuiation data. The Center hosted the organizational meeting of the Nati[onal Famil.y Planning, Fortm at Chapel Hill. ini March ..972 and has contributed to its development into a vigorous body for the exchange Of experiece on family planning matters within the United States. The Center's staff and Associates have also called for test.imony before been the Senate Subcommittee on Human Resources on family planning legislation and other public forums, 32 9. Services 1't 1j:onR3 e Agenmcies IInadition to serv.ice to domstic-oric-nted rgencies, CPC Associates have served USATD in various advisory groups, consu]Ltnc~ies and training courses. CPC Associates, have al.so served tLhe In ternatj onal. P}fanned ]a.enthood ],ederatLion, Ford and Rockefeller Foundations, Palhfinder Fund, World Counc.il of Churches, IUSSP, and other non-governmental organizations.. The Uni. ted at.io.s systm Jis - spmc.a] focu of concw:u and assi.sitance by the CPC. The UN Fund for Population Act:ivities has used the CPC for baotic organizational stud-ies and .4ssitalUce, and for a :npecial] seaminar on pupu].ation program administration, held at Chapel Hill for leaders of notional fimi.ly planning programs of LDC, .inconnection w:Lth an initial conference i.n New, York in July J1972. The World Bank has made extensive use of GP( Associates for poru lation study missions to Tndina Irnn, Malavs:ho Tindonesia, and the Philippi ne,. The United Niat:ions Advisory Committee on the Application of Science and Technology to Development contracted with the CPC to help develop :LIts reports on needs for further. interiational action in the population field., The World Health Organiz: tion has used CPC staff to consult on various aspectsof popuia(ion ,tatisLJ.cs, education, manpower development, f aiin.y pl.anning program adm:i.n istration, human reproduction, and contraception researeh. UNESCO has utilized severnl. CPC Associates,. to help in developing population educi 11onand mass Icommun catiloil work, The UNFPA, ,110, and E.CAFE have called on the CPC 'library for 1elp. The FAO and ILO have utiliz.:ed CPC staff! for research and program deve].opmcnt on population matters. CP f:culty hero have al]so been invo.led i.n population aspects of the World Bio.logi.cal Progrm. 1ligh pr:i.o.ity \:i.l ] conti.nu to be given to strenghening population activites of the UN sySItem. 33 IV- EXTENSES CTASTTED q. PUPCET litPR(\CATECOIS The preccding nnarrarive provides an updated review in FY 73. These activi:ies of accomplishments obviousl]y far e:ceud what can be reflected simple tabulation of 211(d) e::pendi in a tures. As indicated earlier, the specific 211(d) grant c':pnditures have a vi tni "mu]itiplier" effect. For accounting purposes, hOvyvar. a listing and an analysis of expenditures fo1low in this section of the report. E:.:puditu:.-.:.q aru c a:-;sified in this snu:ction in two ways. The c ns:suifi ation lol!ot7s the traditio first nal. budget catc.ories of sal anries, supplies, et:c. The second CWN011i C:lion follovs a more progranwatic approach, .howing prot"ar e.p..,n arean adil n aicat.ng the contrihu :in of 211(di) funds to [:1, ice funcL ioiial areas. A. E pnd lirrs LV (>. t.oV . The FY 72 ruport fo.ecasV obligations of $335,016 for FY 73. Total obligations oi 211(d) funds in FY 73 were actually $335,016. Details of this 2Jl (d) gru~nt enpu:ni.tur, grouped accordcing to the University's budget object c:a tegori.es, are up folJows: FY 73 FY 73 Over (under) Foreeas,. Actual Pro ct-.1 on Salaries t229,608 $268,686 $ 39,076 Social Lacurity and retirement 25,608 30,096 6i,688 Consultants 10,000 5,949 (4,051) Supplies 2,500 2,884 384 Travel 2,000 4,193 2,198 Other direct costs 36,000 9,865 (26,135) Stipends, tuition and fees 29,000 14,346 (14,654) Equ ipmn t 500 )5(1,506) Total $335,016 $335,016 $ -0 .. Salaries - 0268.684 The total salary ex:penditures of the CPC program the administered through Center during 1972-73 amounted to $2,153,300. was provided Of this, $268,684 or 12% from the AID 211(d) grant resources. The were largely covered other salary costs by task-specific contracts or grants or private from governmental agencies, or by University sources. Ford covered 8% of salaries, Foundation grants hockefeller Foundation grants 1%, and 79Z came from the University the remaining and other sources. Of the 211(d) expenditures for salaries, approximately $174,644 (65%) were applied to cover professional faculty referred to in Section TIT above and detailed by o department in the f llo,wiiig funcLional breakdo.m of expenses. An amount of .90353 (34 ) cove.-d c:sts of suipporting staff reqired for assistance in faculty teaching, rcsc;rcl , and service act ivivies. The remaining $2,687 (1) was u:d tu pay for. par mv.timassis tucc, particularly graduate students in t: field of 1ihrary work and statis tical data processing. 2. Honoraria and .Con'.U1 .nts,_;5,949 A total of 17 Hionoraria paymnlmts were P18d,.,, primarily for expurts invited to l.ec:ture and .,'e.sult on spa.: itili.c siecL; of the tozal. program, Fees paid for s',ch visitation and ('onsulltation averaged $300 each. Of 12 paymc:ts, 4 xwrre undcr $100, 10 were bcthwccu $100 and $500, 1 was between $500 and $1,000, and 2 were over $1,000. 3. Tra1e198 Durinr 1.972.-73 the Center covered costs of 35 dome.tic trips of UNC faculty, s.f, consultants,: popula~i stude,' and visiin:ig lecLurers at an avcarne cost of $1.19.9!4 per trip. The travel purposes included profc sionan conferences, Center -spo:sored semin.r:vs, f.ield training and : cc r"iWent. No Iorbign travel was, funded by L a 21.1(d) grant during this year. loawevei:, sin.ce such tr,v. rMfl ncts ov.r.os intcrests of the Center, it is sun:uarized in Appcndix 10, 4. other D)iroct Com~s - A91 865 This University coPegory carries various other chargcs uascribable to a specific account, and are detailed as follow Te lephone $3,097 Xerox rental and related costs 1,244 UNC duplicating, printing & photo service 3,135 Subscriptions and books 432 Editing, art work & contract typing 1,624 Other miscellaneous items 333 Total $9,865 5% Trainin; Stipends - $14,346 The following experditures were applied to trainees whose presence especially contributed to the Center's own institutional capacity and to building useful relationships with institutional collaboration abroad. Payments were made with AID approval through the Institute of International Education. St'den ts StUpends J2.-Tayel , Bahia $ 2,097 Sarangapaal ,"V. 4,257 Sastry, K. R. 4,569 Suchindran, C. M. 3423 $14,346 6. Eq _uf!2J2Yn No equipment MItms were prncured from 21].(d) funds during the year. The minus figure ($1,006) indicatcd for the equipmcnt category in the budget summnary is duo to the fact that CempxQnditure reports or this category in pYrV.Ois yearr inltured both expp..d1.Lture: and (.ndP;.Trances indicate , in order to rea.JstLca l..lour alloc.a tion of funds; in a given year. ]Uow:ever, sOme I t em:; for \wh A'hi fij; (b:were incumbered werte can erel ccd Mifore W,ing deliv ored and vpaended. Ti minus firur::e reprsnts the ndjustamat made poss:ible by f.inal ,a:ccountj.ng to reflect the true expemdituru figure for the life of the grant. Note: Space rue irLwents :cre entirely coverd by the UniverriLty and other sources. B, E Sl.enditres 1,1 : ..r.mat1 Ic ( :r - , The programm,':tic profile of .PC ex~penditures presented below indicates subtotals or 2]1(d) ::'cediture,. w.ith the ovoralil CPC program, under major operational] areas and related project units. 36 CPC From J~penclit'" re.s 21.l(d) GRAND TOTALS $4, th- . 3.. Acz,, :- ror__rw.. Offc. 58,247 9,170 a. .Gen~eal pup. . L: Thisu office maintains contact with and scycw, OKcul: C arcs.,Loc Support, reson ch study groupS , and PnrOvIO 9Lu.,Lnd t s;(' 'vI c ; , c.Pucid.1Ily fol' intUr tlc 1ns tuvn!-- and providcs a sound base for" in ernati onal serv-i c acti.v:it ties.(. 1) :- ,.j)I_.. L .. :.% .2 CPC f,.ds have been pro vided furO pr tialS usppoiL of :po c. a L study programs within different dep, rtwocntVa d1ic:ipli:in, .)epa rLinn al coordinat. ru advise M:-udent: ..' i i'], iniw rY,.t in Lhe popu lation fie ld, assisL :in deve]opin; courscs, Fil;d work and research, and WILYi.. .li:alsun wi th the oavrall progrnmi. 'I amouat al located for this pur.pose rose some''h at in 1972-73 because dhi,.;r t;mnLal oLsorpt-ion of respons ibi lity for continngvw:nk su:t imu]ated by t:hLs suppor" wa slowe-d by University dIttge~tpressures and reductic,:; of !,HJ.l t "idn:i;Lg ft1!,1; :i1: the ,:ul ation field. m1:nts ,] acatedo to. differen: copartiicn a] programls during FY 73 were ,; fo..ows Total 211(d) 266,202 ]29,303 AnthrOPUogy 31,249 15,S93 Biostatisti s 13,285 10,228 Economics 22,/.8/4 9,713 Education 22,137 18,590 Epidemiology 17,961 2,939 Health Administration 63,616 28,123 Health Education 4,181 .,313 Maternal and Child Health 15,180 10,388 Nursing 15,546 (498) Political Science 13,155 4,385 Psychol ogy 40,605 23,446 Sociology 6,805 4,783 c. Speci.al. Training Progran_, Services and Fellowship 194,782 20,033. Described in Section III.B.6 and Appendices. 3i CPC Fo - ExpendftI I 1enj 2).](d) 2Jnoiiio;2. r' i';(f!)cc A. 145,3i $ 16,06Y A I b(i 0 thea (>ceuo e po5"rarm3.r is illfUerna U) nrL J.(.V ror5.ei_.))(I. lii : offi.:.'a is~ [le poit: of the (e'/c ( dliinj'1L, 1.1v of 171!c A I-s;pmorcd III 1.v.,ocv~ Is!;'ct~ :r.i , this oi:4- zOli~cddod to 11 Lh mi.'.i'', 17o mi~ Umc~.;Xi$cliiF:CO c wi t Ciiol! '1 u Aj,"! Th)/ .. :ri ; toll reqlu r,.C; lo : i'rojec( hllk!tL ot.;J."; w.'iiha c: ;y-pcic ;.i f.ir '1 11.. ; t'oI be lou, I rwd by . Ucr'i. 1pro ject CZ tc '0i,0 1:1 c. .!S. :*I;n I":La ; a i w,'4 1:cJe e c h ; wa1clo A Fri ci 167,076 hr) A] D)-fpirca d : c ;! :l~ a Uliupn ro bli. bli:i d -bia ed p-wr:*iws of-)i :I o '..\ at tliu- tn :I-iv\'rsity of (JIluiila rwd r~~Lcd Pul. : . :)C: .rULt n P:t 1jec t is C!.c 11 .i 2ta of atrcgLbe vu inti or. il ad far.i iv p*I.;. 1 Iii. o; (cnL,Lrii Ii Afiri Ihir.!c.Ith tr2 Ifl .~r 1). (k)ith:a 31,11.0 -0-. An AID)-.sponsored projct- afti::a.ct lie iping lro dave lop 010ppt la ti on coiiponunCU.~lQI :in a rc-w i ntcrdisc ip JTinary Graduace 1'o~a a Javeriaii:i Univors :itly, bogoh%. A sollarate pro ject with th PP.1 o.n fam-ily planning and nutr-I Lion is also udray c. cne- cla21057 0 With AID sponsorr1_:hi 1), tw~o pro jects are undert.way Wi Li the Iini. ~jVLte of Ii l~ di stcinStUd iUS (TE.SA%) inl Caracas. Viidor one 1n~.Thct . m~cciiia terialIs onl aISpects of popn mt ionl propromni a-i.nis ration ace being dcve loped . Under a s ccmi d pro-Ject-, Cl1in oro Lion(iiIs underway to a trcungthon .1 Sistituutional1 ca.paciti Los for tLeaching,, research, anid services in the population f ield . d. India 6,517 -0- As noted in Section ]I.8f, T has continued invl\Ovements in India , helping with- strenigthening of government programs and ins titutiona1. dlove lopnient . 38 CPC From E:xpend i tures: 21]. (dI) e, Iran 26,220 $ -0-. Two AI))-,;pon sorced proj.c.13 are underway be tv:w,n CPC a ed Fa;hl:vi Univ t - ,r. ; h : Pobhlav:i ]'opuhL~ ioi (;ctoer h.i'-1)(1 %.vc:o.,cd tco be lp oral.L aid evelop0V-1 a Li.-C).i., bii.;C1.'.:-1 S:S(d P),lqWi Uric.lLte.3 to the i:vogralIns ,c L'lrrl Kra- . A i-o];tcd D-i:c- L ii'.; PrO jC( i.Ltillrs to ,?,'_.',2'I i]1£'.1,,.Or : 'ualrcn (ti! OVLL 10,t w-lT; f i , 1on o10nc t hI-,'i . ?Lo'pI.: tiion CCo t'r. .. a....~~.2..L~ll~i2[.'~ui. . .r Ftt 0 65 -0 )r, mran ]v;;% .ci Jl C'I: 27r100.l W'S judV of rpoJpti d fcuniio y Iah e :.g p e'ro; 0Li 2',o]c'y 0inF1,ttc ti o n ; vi (1... 'i ng u :p ,r s i r t '.oW : ' .c t h:.n,12V . P ;.!I...... 81J10,800 -O- Rockefelle. "icdANI) ".:::be; h, lenLio provid,3 for m ooo:!t ,- d,, flr' i:Irj:,t:UuLc! JnOY Popu'!.gio, ,1.i '..,.-,,arcl. LJs.o, a joint p iO,(C " .it.h t..hc .)n istrv l. 1 1: "I..-* (: i'Itjc pat:IVorns for use ,., I n-,:i)1y r.l f:Ji(,I(I %!oI hi. hI~tc';ml:i.[p,. JI I . I t l" ,.: 'h JJ)" J J,020,995 -0 This brond iccu. "ia., w'c'a. datC a'! v service to foci iI.::ti:c field c v;, :-,o.:ioU () I )( fe' t i I Ly colit''o I Lechnliqu.-.- , n., aL:t:10 i:tit I w OJ -:iA' ' Coilt: r i m-or Tli~"C : p r t: f ) t . . , a Id (:y *c1 ' 'O,, and oth:1LAW- at: U; copor;-te f iel d to:U',;g and i10ai-ning progr:.ti fo'c:ror methods of ferti lit, contirol,1i' ]ilin progiinnrcy tc~r.n~t-iocm, IUDT: , li t:.onoil':r and 1on . metlods. The ,.p .,:n lI. als o be! col ico ued wit Lc:feccs of the ,semti of (,_.l', fcArtilit:v c nt:rol. accept:.:inco and r:t;uJ.t:s and iurplications for flpflwcfl: and evalulation. i. l,(,\Tersil ].i ,tr'ni1 zntioa ,htdjnO25,91.5 -0- New tChniriues for revers ible v'oocc lur ion i the males anld tubal occlusion in thl. fetura u, are being developed, and a m, moving beyond preclinica1. studle:. to col.laborative clinical trials abroad. j. L~aboratories for Poulalt-ion Statistics 538,665 -0- This program seeks to improve the quality and the use of basic demo,raphic data through field studies and demonstrations in a network of key collaborating agencies and institutions in several countries. The program is led by a control unit at Chapel Jlil, developed in cooperation with the Departa:nont of Biostatistics. 39 CPC From Expend:tues 213(d) k. l.err ilt.,,Ch~m; Lilmat Ent ion ie I:hodn $ 27,469 -O- ThI.. p Ye'aj t sr,,ok.: to d,1'v.;]op and dis.e;.;mi.nate more efflr'irULt, m'tiiod lW., Ort:i i ,vch.i(.,es in pr mnyry arear. of J,]C2 ,.ie rouLi.n, bIrth recording is: def.ci.nt esperialy through use;* oi nuli:ra tor ana lys.:i Iidm]hods, 3 Populia tion :', . lnd I 1. D-p.-.-r 151,,04 This lbro rl pro r I 111 :t I LOl(o) ) ]";:e VOX Is L i'. prnbler, of oi,I, , ain , :nc. *nd.oIi1 y d-sign, (2) '''t' .rprot,, Pwt lioN ,,d PO s. (3) d(c'u.lol field tLsts and! .vwi NLr'i I oi i .,vo.-d i 'L' i Lii uug , i.ntej'talu2 I oVrs;ai,; .n.Ititu! i . anc ae" c'los, (4) bu .ld !rnu L(i•is Q anoo o- eeo ].)l .C d pol'cy ,'o.J5 .i (ci h t od as siula for aLonstl i :r..,.AN ; ;id roi( cy la l , a .ipn: :,.and (6) aunment :hc, stiily o. f prcfel iio-, ,J c(,: :;€.L'2no fura iii t: i:iti .. c:onA.l!] ,'Lion in ps'j** l:Lion pro ,h an d p] l ry dc','e]orpnn L, ,v 'i . p bu lt uo:,n recIn ioq1( ' l,.-2' )r iicu,;].y e ttA ,lshec by th, (;. I,in a Popl]:a ion (TChi vr ,.wI ii :inu"t utions nad 1 u ,:1( i,. o i( i. i c .! ' (I'cv vit. nen o.,a:;v'rd tlhe a bti il - of ' WV , vn n- jv[p.,t .o l' a' has 9 a:ii novd uno3riIc'izIo tLiiiLLii12, Wli PA W n nvo li Versit' facult' mcLaini, I , tiM ao ohj tt. ,Les, :". Ov1 ).I .-...]-.. il ion ln to 18f,, 600 -0 'iis; projcct rvutas 2N;rl I:hen t manpower pool. for tLh p;pul at ion fla] ld ly Pr bl ing qun.-i f.,d ync profesA n:i.s 1a cbt aiin val uabl filJd opvriLnce :i.n ]_,)i si ta a ioins, and Lo :omi jhut c: d rcctly lo fiel d progrcrs in a loi locations. n1. Int eri it ,lln ] hUn ivcrsi Iy Poi ioo 1.]r lorn I.,_ i L 32,437 -0- This; projecL i. os:is-;Liin' in th' c, :hlishmenLab: aL d growth of pr'ogrms o popIi.nti oi resarAh, teaching and serviCc in W' iersI iJes of IPC'. A senior aIVI sory group .includes h iihs ofofC i l"I)L G 0113un ve :st:ies, an(1 contr'ibutOrsI fr)oLli Wiaytv ]ME i Utions parlt.clcat, in idoiiL i yng COllhiOl prob] lems and useful solutions. O. FamilV P]:lnning, 'I;ichinfg Math rlials D,.vol' i'menit 45,997 "0- This project, as: is t:ed by Ford Foundati on, aims to build reaching mater:ials es;p.cially for population program administrators in LI)Cs, t;ing case methods , s imuInt:ions and other techniques, and testing , producing and dissemi nating these through collaborating groups in LDCs. 40 CPC From W,~end!I ures :21 ]-(d-) p. Nurs LUn" and Fa 1iP1an fn Le adership Traininl $ 91,546 -- This project prov'ides train:ng and consultaLion to key educators, admlinis trators and suPJ)OiVors of nursing midwifery and related healt h personnel .n LDCs, to help them strengthen the rojes of snch worker. in famiy planning service programs. q. Popp.lat:ion Pol iay Con,lrti urn /6,195 -0- This project Am.s to advance population policies especially by involving LDC scholars in pol.icy relevant studies and hel.ping them facilitate pol icy development processes. It inUvolves an JnLerntional consortiutm secretariat, smninars and exchange, and support for specific projects. 3. State Services Office 61,235 -0- For most effective international work, the Center has had to develop access to its own immodiate "field laboratory" situaLion. This is needed because (I) research work on field problems can often best he ini tiated in the population and program *si tim:tionn, available nearby which have features similar to LDC areas, (2) 1egitimatinn of collaborative work with overseas agenc:i(s and instltutions often requires tAnht we be doing si muia stiucdies lero; (3) new methods and patterns deveolped here oFten have direct demonstration value for lUCs, (6) Leachin programs here for international trainees require the development and use of live sit:uationis for purposes of demonstration and practical e:perience, (5) for build:ing institutions in LDCs that are responsive to l.ocal program needs, we must be able to demonst:rate such linkages, and (6) local support of CPC's international, work will also be influenced by the Center's capncity to respond to real local needs. a. Manpower Planning: N.C. Fnmilv P1annin g Program 11,442 -0- This project has assessed family planning manpower needs in collaboration with state, regional, county and community agencies and organizations and developed a plan for manpower training and development. b. Evaluation Systems for N.C. Family PlanningProgram 17,128 -0- This project helped to design an evaluation system for the N. C. Statewide Family Pl1anning Program, in collaboration with state and local officials, with attention to operational and long-term goals. CPC From Expenditures 211(d) c. FamTIly P nning (i€r\vices for Youth in N.C. $ 3,889 $ -0 lh:i s project 1.P developing studies of the current level of family pnnrming services available to youth, and plans to improve and demonstrate activities to meet the special needs of such groups. d. Imp ro\d'(. (Ihir.iLf..i:j ._nij1 Mthods 426,924 -0 This projec, funded by OEO in July 1970, has sought to (evoIop and demons rate better methods of service dolivery in rural areas , cmpasi:,.ing consumer I1ovoI men U. an1d use of local outreach .iorkers and health practiioners. Thu project involves a CPC unit for planning, trainin?, and cval. ation, and thrue mut"icontty program atrea.s, in the w.:estern, central and eastern parts:s of the state. The project budget includes actual costs of serv:ice delivery. e. le J)IlW1\7, ITechnica., Assistance 4l1.,094 -O- Under this Dli..-sponsored project, CPC staff have rendered consgu.tat-iou .,ervcos to the south.asterrt regional office of DiHEW, have provided technical assist ancr to state and local prog rams in thle region, and have helr,ed to distribute educational, materials and pub.ished a quar terly new.sl etter. f. Environmental Ecicntion Proam 14,906 -0- This project, funded by the U.S. Office of Education, has helped the School. of Education's Center for Population and Environmental Education to pioneer in methods for strengthening population education in school systems. g. Flamlv and Population Research 10,555 -0- This program has sought to build greater under standing of family-. uvel dynamics influencing fertility, and especially to analyze and solve problems of adolescent pregnancies and sex education. The effort has included several NI-supported projects (1) studying family stresses and responses to disability, (2) analyzing problems and testing improved methods of promoting contra ception among disadvantaged youth groups, and (3) developing a cross-national network of studies in this area. 42 CPC F rom • Demographic Research and Services Unit $ /9;659 $ ,68,0 This unit arms to (1) facilitate interd.isciplinary studies of population dynam:i.cs; (2) provide basi.c data on field areas needed for actioin-rese:rlch on fa:imily planning program and policv devnl opimenit in the U.S. and LDCs ; (3) abroad in provide informa tion needed for field as, ignmnunts of trainces from LDC. and the U.S. ; (/4) provide help and consultation on acccss and ue of various demograph:ic methods and data; (5) continue cooperative efforts with departments of UNC, the Research Triangle In. Litute and others, in advancing population rcsearch tIerory and methods; and (6) provide an adinist:rative hase for efficient impl.ementation of certain popula tion research projects. 5. Comm on-:ications and Plannin. t 121 129 54,73 This combines cducaLion materials development functions and the Center's publications program, as prev.ious]y descr:iied under Section AM and, have a strong 5. These inter:nationa, orJent-tion. It also main ta:ins contact Witb the Center',s Leadership Council and state agoncivs to. hl.p link Center ;activit:ies to real curren. pub lic problems and needs. 6. Technical Informat inn Services 267,675 33,285 As described under Section ITI..B.2. 7. Administration and Management 325,997 60,777 See Section 11I.B.1 and Section IV.A. for detail. 43 V. FUTIiURE DIRI.:CTTOCS The Carolina Poputlation Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel. ]ill now represents the largest U.S. institution-based resource for internat-ional program support and assistance in the population field. It was: biilt up for I:his purpose through major assistance from IUSAID through the 211(d) grant mchanisim. At this time, the proposed future directions of the program can be m;urarize.d as to mailntain, strenthen, and most effcctic!. utLi].1 ze certain kinds of capacities which will be needed increa:, Inegty by the world population movement. These include the following: 1. Developrniwt,. adminisi:ration, coordination and evaluation of a variety of pioject.; servinf, sc:-cci.fic nlceds of the world population movement. Under the terms of tLim USAD University Ser\i.ces Agreement with the Center, some 16 different pro.ject:s totling over 12 million affect over 20 developing counr: .rie Projec ts funded by 1ISAID through the Center under other mechanismo, also total over $2 million annially. Especially useful have been "network" type project,; which onlist col.aborators from many countries to help develop and deionstrnte so. ution o particulara prolems in the population field. Such pro.ic t:s benefit from, and need for max:imIII efficiency, full use of the administrative and technical resources which are available to the CPC program as a whol.e. 2. Maintenance and use of a continuing capacity, in cooperation. with USAID staff, to identify and ex:plore new problems and needs in the population fie ld and to develop new effort's to meet such needs as t:hey emerge. This invo .\,01 use of ovr. 1.20 faculty as.sociates of the Cent'er and the established linkages betmween the Center and o ther conct'rned institutions, agencies and projec[:s throughout the world. Tei foresigh ted policy of USAl.]) has been in this way to build and utilize a reservoir of expertise avail.able for programmnng work in the popu,Int.ion field, in order to Supp lenient basic AID staff and to avoid dependence on less satisfactory expedients to advance assistance to this fie1d. 3. Provision of assistance to institutions and agencies abroad especia l l through the v'ehicle of a Univcrsity-based unit which is often more politically acceptable and administratively flexiblc than a governmental aigency. This uses a neutral, nonthreatening, co-equal partnerrhip-type of approach which is increasingly important and necessary throughout the world. It opens opportunities for communication, ec::hange, and innovative work with important groups in LDCs, incJuding professional societies, teaching and research institutious, private associations and official agencies, which may be ol[ .:ise inaccessibl.e. 4. Development especially of the basic competence of institutions and agencies in developing countries in a holistic and comprehensive manner, so as to reduce their dependence upon future outside assistance. This optinilly calls for a "team" approach by a group which has direct and current experience itself with institution-building work, and which can directly call on the variety of resources required for this complex process. Such needs include direct consultation and joint planning, staff development through shor"t- and longer-term training services, help in logist:ic matters, help with strengthielin relationships anI contribution:; to admiistratLive agencies, development of practical. field work and demonstrations, id help with full utilization of local. and other resources. T1 partnership approach0 aiso helps to idetLify compi ement:ary co, p. tencies 1)n( possible liulta!i conL ributions Lo the ctna :ing and growti of ho, :Ii. l)i t u io:Li M*o:t jmlportZ1nt:, such joint, broader.-b-os( project iplanning and development helps to avoid co laps, or dissipation at the end of USAID or other funding, and fostcrs Cont:intitaiun of relationships and conncitments iln the futuro. 5. l'rovis.ion of di.roc: tchn!Lca] ass. ;Lance irnternationa]. n] so pport: to o{L cr heicfi,ii the popul.;i tion field , assisted which of:Leln may a lso .e linancin 1.1 y by UVAIl) so as to ihncrea'e tl]eil. effc Livenes. The, C agencies incl.ude, folr t.X.tpl.Je, various U.N, IPI' '1,1sa private groups. The Carolina PopuIn.aLion Ceoiter sta.,f .1rpcIently are direct.1y on and heavily itiliz:d to help ca lid strcn,;rhen Vlie \.'ork o: such other a.i:JC.ieas and activities, This iportan l p:eduet of AID s~ipport to the Population Carolina (enter may be insuffici ent:.y rcco .,.ijed. 6. Provision of specific: training services for persons from develoi)ung countries. For longer-term trainin.,, of some 250 studeits w.;ho have received advanced dcrees under the overall program so far, abooL halif now p]ly key rolesin population prograiim in ])Cs . Currently /10 stuidenLts from LDCs: are in residence , .,w.ho a(1e sofmr'-v v1ro:',Siots Sou)s:.. Th e CPC programi hac beon and continius as a rus(Mitrce for p rg II.S. staff for in terim tiona I work in this fi!id. In add :i[-ion to ltraininer n ng, the Center me short term training arraimgements; to m L :;.'cia 1 r,:yamo n1eCds from time to [ihe; each year such services arc providod to ov(er JO0 specia l visitors and tvr incus:, who are senit by AID, o[her interna t.ionai agerwic us, and their own governments. These tra-.ni.ng activities , wtich .i: no. s1u.OcWted to a l.ar";e Uxtent: from other sources, stil.l will depend very crucially ,.n USAID support of certain staff who are concerned wi.th key functions of processing, guiding, teaching, and following up with such trainees. 45 VI. FINANCIAL S1iflMAY AND CO'NIMEANT Budgtletary aspects: The Mnual and 'cuminultive projections Lnd e-ponditures under the 211(d) grant are summarizod as follows: Initial, Obligations ObligLation Cumu I ative Incurred Cumulative ProjL cJion To ta 1.s Tota ls Totals FY6 9 65Q,000 650,000 450,513 450,513 FY70 500,000 1,150,000 575,597 1, 026, 11.0 FY71 450,000 1,600,000 524,262 1,550,372 FY72 400,000 2,000,000 514,612 2,064,984 FY73 400,000 2,400,000 335,01.6 2,4100,000 The 211(d) e.xpenditures this year of $335.016 may be compared with a total. of $4.5 mil!ion dirce 1.1,y obligatedt by the Center durinzg FY 73 for all popula-ion progroin cos., ts. Of the tota l prcgraa c, jadiLures this year, about 77. came from the 211(d) grant ft nchl-, as compared with 127. in FY 72, 1.97 in FY 71, and much higher pcoportiif. in earlieOr y.ars The 211(d) investment here over the lost five years Ia.: obviou';jy ben.Ul.temely productive; these funds were Lhe key factor in devoLoping the resources and activities suimi r.i..ed in thin report, and in attracting other s;upport to them. During 1973-74, he ne.w University Services Agreement with AID will help the Center very much to :d:rCngthen its work on specific development and imp] mncntat ion of certain t:ypes of new projects overseas, and the "core" component of this grant helps to cover some of the basic expenses which have previously been covered under 211(d) grant funds. Additional support during the forthcoming year will also include aug.entation of North Carolina State funds throlugh a special bill providing (CPC with funds to work on state-level popu lat'ion problems ; a small NII1 Research Center Award to help strengthen basic population research cap:lcities of the program; and various other project-. specific grants and contract:;. However, Federal domestic program funds V.hich wore antricilpa ted for populit ion research and training and support of poplilkt ion rescearch centers have still rumained very limited. Also, domestic family planning service program budgets have badly neglected institutional training and research support activities, to their detriment. Foundation soirces have been strained because of the shortfalls in expected federal funding of such work, and a general support grant from The Ford Foundation to the Center expires this year. State support for basic costs of this Center is gradually growing, but it is limited and must naturally focus more on U.S. service-type activities. 46 At this time, some contfinuing 211(d)-type support to the Center is therefore still crucially needed. A core of nonproject funding is essential to strengthen and maintain *general managemnt and t:echnical services for the many specific inLernati onal. projeCt activitics w71hich arC being operated throuigh the Cent(r, mostly funded by ATD. Indoed, the greater load of special contract %,orkincrcases the needs for 211 (d)-typc expeuditurcs on certain ins;titu ional supporcLi\,e activ\it:ies whi.ch '10 required to fi.11I needs and gaps not coverable from project funds. Inadu(Itaet.c ISS1uaLnICe of .1t1ch con tint,i.ng support fur this core service framt ,ork htmceforth has a lready led to someira ..m-tation, ovwerlappl"ng mlld ineff icJicnn:i.s which con id othierwise be correctod and avoided. Nonlpro.j¢ct, core financial s;upport .s also stroLngly needed to hel l) aii itaiii and apply hey trilnjng act::'itites which 'are noeu(hd in connection with current projects and for many otlhei: aspects of international populaLion program. Optimally, also, the Cetei ;hould have . small. fuilld available to apply toward the. continuing ex.pira tion of innovaL:ive approatches to emerging probi.ems in thu international populo t.ion f.ield and the developm:lit of corresponding new capacities. For these several purposes, the 211(d) mechanism i.'as excellent. The only visible alternative now is to broaden the concept and to strcn then the financing of the "corr." component of the University Services Agreement grant mcchanisn. Administrative aspcts Other administrative and policy acti.ons lby c ,AL.TDa also help to assure I.-ho ma intenanc:e ard M1;':t effectj.c u :i iiatioii of this type of major institutional resudre. 'U hese include the fol.lov,iI,: 1. Making full usC of the Center 's capacities wherever possible. In some cases, All) units have oppeared to turn to 'thier organizations which m.,y have less depth and require more tooling up, in an area wherc the CPC has ani underused capacity. Using the CPC resources is more efficient: and helps to maintain them. 2. Continuing to channel all AID population project support on this campus through the CC.nter, as the core inechanism for servicing, coordinating, and helping to evaluatc such activities. Technical help is welcome, also, in further stren.gthening such core services. SeparLte units in AID and in the University normally te1d to fragment activities, and thereby to incur unnecessary ineffi.c ienc its. 3. Working with CITC and University officials to develop appropriate costing methods and administrative procedures for the allocation of portions of overhead charges paid on AID contracts and grants to be applied toward basic Center administrative and technical supporting services related to AIl)-funded activities. 4. Designating a responsible point of authority in the USAID Population Office to maintain an overview of the Center as a major resource, with a concern for maintaining, strengthening, and fully utilizing its capacities along such lines as noted above. 5. Avoidcig, with regard to thi:; Center as well as specific project activiti.es, a vJmw some t jinc, he].d that thc "'grassroots" effectiveness of AID funds depunds on the extent: to whiclh they are directly e-xpended within LDCs. lost il-,pnrta w iL is Lli,, ultimate effect: of limited on AID expcnditures Ibringini, chlaune and oW.'1101-ting thc" resoI rces, local.ly from LDCs or from olther intcrnat[onkal n'z.iens, maU1in 17idicator , to i,,Tmpport key acLivities in LDCs. of succc s :liou.d be the mul1tiplicr effect T1i cowmm of raising :hc . ionLt and coimpetence ol: por-u] ition-concernc d leaders ind ins ti tut ions in TXCs, and soahi Ii.:in:,,, ol,:r C,:ources to cxpand and contimc such work over Liw lon ,; rurn, 'Tlhu wOrk of tile CPC SIhould es:pcially be judged in uch a 1:litucn nl'ref(Asi211c:. '[ii:; (oncept may inva,lve morc sophisl.:1cated andl]onger- vieI l'oachcs to pro.:aniJ~g, a nd nor. dificult accounting problems, but it iS Cecl I rCi mn t off:,.ln use of ATT snpport in the population field. Wor]d popuL.ation prolOcMs will worsen over a long period ahead, and these wi l l call ,.or t:he strcw),e.,-, l posib]e U.S. imi, t itution-based research, tra in i ,, and ove-cseas s,.vscc ac tivit':i.s EffEct'ive institutional sup-po;ts to a worldw:ide ,:ocial movceia: tLake t.ie to build, but they are essential acieve c!ccp and cniinltjii; Lo cfJf !Cts. AL)'s iit. ial investment in development of tie Carolina lPopulatioc- eatLer shot ld be vitr-.ed in this conLext. The Con :e:r : U:nrcas id c ptru:pa.'[i .e:, are rov..,n t:c: m mduss ly, need l.a:jc snpp,- ' L- to ]'ec s: s7 bil.1 -c-0 but Lley still and sc .f -s, ,;ta inng, Cont inuatin of sub.;[a Lk.ti core .l'inai :tc_[neo of the 211(d) type for thi:, (.cnei[or over the ,,e.xt. five 'c,, e : shflier. cruciz l, in order to nmaintain lhe qualiL and tMe namen '1:m of: t he pi'. et: progralm1, and to achieve the imnxjlnum friuiti.onl of ;ftn cestriluticns to 1,o1r.1 popu Lation efforts. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL. CAROLINA POPULATION CENTER TELEPHONE: (919) 966-2157 UNIVERSITY SQUARE CABLE: POPCENTER, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA 27514 AODEMTC AFFILIATIONS OF ASSOCIATES OF THE CAROLINA POPULATION CENTER November 1973 UNC at Chapel Hill SCHOOLS OF INSTITUTES AND CENTERS Business Administration 5 Carolina Population Center 8 Education 7 Center for Pop. and Env. Education I Law 1 Health Services Research Center I Library Science 1 Institute of Government 3 Medicine: Anatomy 4 Family Medicine 5 UNC-CH TOTAL 136 Obstetrics and Gynecology 2 Pediatrics 3 OTHER CAMPUSES Pharmacology 2 Psychiatry 2 Appalachian State University 6 Nursing 4 Duke University 4 Public Health: East Carolina University 7 Biostatistics 11 Elizabeth City State University 1 Epidemiology 5 Elon College I Health Administrati6n 15 Fayetteville State University I Health Education 1 Greensboro College 1 Maternal and Child Health 8 Guilford College I Mental Health I High Point College 1 Public Health Nutrition 1 Lenoir Rhyne College I Public Health Nursing 5 Mars Hill College 1 Social Work 1 N.C. Agric. and Technical State Univ. 2 N.C. Central University 3 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES N.C. State University at Raleigh 6 DEPARTMENTS/CURRICULA Pembroke State University I Pfeiffer College Anthropology 1 4 St. Augustine's College 1 Botany 2 UNC at Asheville I City and Regional Planning 3 UNC at Charlotte 5 Ecology I UNC at Greensboro 5 Economics 5 UNC at Wilmington 3 Geography 3 Western Carolina University I History 1 Winston-Salem State University 1 Operations Research 1 Political Science 4 Psycho logy 8 MISCELIANEOUS Religion 1 RTVMP 1 At large 15 Sociology 6 Low Income Housing Dev. Corp., Durham 1 Research Triangle Institute 4 UNESCO, Paris I GRAND TOTAL 212 CAROLINA POPULATION CENTER Biodata, Associates, UNC-CH November 1973 ABERNATIIY, James R. - Assoc. Prof.0 Bios. B.S. (Bus. Admin.), 1951, Howard College; M.S.P.1. (Bios.), 1953 and Ph.D. (Bios.), 1965, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Demographic measurement; randomized response and paired choice methodologies. " ADAMS, J. Stacy - Prof., Psych. and Reynolds Prof. Appl. Behav. Sci.; Bus. Admin. B.A. (Romance Lang. & Psych.), 1948, Univ. of Miss.; M.A. (Psych.), 1955 and Ph.D. (Psych.), 1957, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Systems theory; growth; socio-technical systems. ALLEN, James E. - Assoc. Prof., Health Admin. and Lecturar, Dept. of Religion. B.A. (Hist.), 1957p Univ. of Arizona; S.T.B., 1960 and Ph.D. (Soc. and Ethics), 1964, Boston Univ.; M.S.P.H. (Family Planning Admin.), 1969, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Human values and population problems; develop ment of national population policies; multi-p--incy approaches to family planning program development. ANDERSON, John J.B., Assoc. Prof., Nutrition. A.B., History, Williams; M.A., Biology, Boston Univ.; Ph.D. Biology, Cornell. Interests:- Relationships between nutrition and population; development of educational packages for training workshops. ANDERSON, Richmond K. - Director, International Programs Office, CPC. B.A. (Chem. & Physics), 1929, Cornell College; M.S. (Biochem.), 1931, and Ph.D. (Biochem.), 1934, and M.D., 1937, Northwestern Univ.; M.P.H., 1948, Johns Hopkins; D.Sc. (honorary), 1958, Cornell College. Interests: lnternational population pro grams; nutrition and population. APPELBAUM, Mark 1. - Assoc. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Asst. Prof., Psych. B.S. (Chem.), 1963, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Ph.D. (Psychometrics and Clin. Psych.), 1968, Univ. of Ill. Interests: Multivariate experimentation and statistical analysis especially in human abilities; innova tive university curricular developments in population studies. AZAR, Edward E. - Assoc. Prof., Poli Sci. B.A., 1960 Amer. Univ. of Bierut; M.A., 1965, Univ. of the Pacific; Ph.D., 1969, Stanford Univ. Interests: Interface between population research and international political research; population and peace research. BALFOUR, Marshall C. - Adjunct Prof., Health Admin. B.S. (Biol. & Public Health), 1918, Mass. Inst. of Technology; M.D., 1926, Harvard Medi cal School; M.P.I., 1948, Johns Hopkins. Interests: Family planning program design; population dynamics in Asia incentive systems. 2. BAUMAN, Karl E. - Assoc. Prof., Maternal and Child Health. B.A. (Soc.), 1961 and M.A. (Soc.), 1963, Univ. of Nebraska; Ph.D. (Soc.), 1965, Fla. State .Univ. Interests: Evaluation of family planning pro grams; population dynamics in Southeast Asia. BEACH, Norton 4. - Dean; School of Educ. and Prof., Educ. B.A. (Bus.Admin.), 1938 and Ed.M. (Educ.), 1940, Boston Univ.; Ed.D. (Educ.), Teachers College, Columbia Univ. Interests: Population education program methods and designs. BENNETT, H. Stanley - Kenan Prof., and Chrmn., Anat. Dir., Labs for Repro ductive Biology. A.B. (Chem.), 1932, Oberlin College; M.D., 1936, Harvard Univ. Interests: Fundamental research development in reproductive biology. BERGMAN, Edward M. - Asst. Prof., City & Regional Planning. A.A.S. (Civil Tech.), 1964, Ferris State College; B.S. (City Planning), 1966, Michigan State Univ.; M.C.P./Ph.D. (City Planning), 1968/1972, Univ. of Pennsylvania. Interests: Population distribution. BERRY, Sandra L. - Asst. P-rof., Nursing. B.S.N. (Nursing), 3-966, Roberts Wesleyan College; M.S.N. (Nursing), 1968, Washington Univ., M.S.P.H., 1970, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Nursing roles and education in family planning; methods of nursing education, especially programmed instruction materials. BERRYHILL, V. Betty - Asst. Prof., Nursing. B.S.N. (Nursing), 1967, Western; M.P.H., (Pubolic Health), 1968, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Nursing and family planning. BILSBORROW, Richard E. - Asst. Prof., Bios. B.A. (Econ.), 1963, Carleton College; M.A. (Econ.), 1966, and Ph.D. (Econ.), 1968, University of Michigan. Interests: Population factors in eronomic devel opment planning. BIRDSALL, Stephen S. - Assoc. Prof., Geog. B.A. (Earth Sciences), 1962, Antioch College; M.A. (Geog.), 1964 and Ph.D. (Geoj'.), 1968, Michigan State Univ. Interests: Population movement and popu lation pressure; early slave migration in the U.S. BOYER, Micheline - Instructor, Public Health Nursing. B.A., 1943, Univ. de Paris; B.S.N., (Nursing), 1966, Univ. de Montreal; M.P.H., (Nursing), 1967, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Nursing and family planning. BROWN, Robert T. - Asst. Prof., Psych. A.B. (Psych.), 1961, Hamilton College; Ph.D. (Psych.), 1966, Yale Univ. Interests: Population density effects on physiology, behavior, and reproduction; inter action between density, availability of food and reproduction. CLINTON, Richard L. - Asst. Prof., Poli Sci. B.A. (Span.), 1960; M.A. (Hist.), 1964 and M.A. (Latin An.tr. Area Studies), 1964, Vanderbilt Univ.; Ph.D. (Poli. Sci.), 1971, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Population policy formation process, particularly in Latin America; normative political implications of population growth. 3. COGSWELL, Betty E. - Asst. Prof., Family Medicine. A.B. (Eng.), 1952, Goucher College; M.S. (Rehab. Coun.), 1958, N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D. (Soc.), 1965, Univ. of N.C. Interests: International family planning programs (institution building); changing roles of women and fertil]ity; adolescent sexual behavior; cross-national studies on family dynamics and fertility. COULTER, Elizabeth J. - Prof., Bios. and Assoc. Prof., Econ. A.B. (Soc. Sci.), 1941, Swarthmore College; A.M. (Econ.), 1946 and Ph.D. (Econ.), 1948, Radcliffe. Interests: Evaluation of health and family, planning programs; economic costs of illness and health care; methods of study of vital events; out-of-wedlock births. DAIILSTROM, W. Grant - Prof., Psych. A.B. (Psych.), 1941, Univ. of Calif. at L.A.; M.A. (Psych.), 1944 and Ph.D. (Psych. & Neuropsychiatry), 1949, Univ. of Minn. Interests: Population aspects of human sexual behavior and sex role patterns; psychological correlates of migration. DAVID, Abraham S. - UNC/CPC Resident Rep. in Ghana; Adjunct Assoc. Prof., Health Admin. B.S. (Ag. Sci.), 1958 and M.Sc. (Ag. Scd.), 1960, Purdue Univ.; Ph.D. (Econ.), N.S. State Univ.; M.S.P.H. (Pop. Prog.), 1.968, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Economic and systems studies on population policy; operations research in population programs. DAWSON, Leonard H. - Asst. Prof., Health Educ. A.B. (Elem. Educ.), 1960, Univ. of Kentucky; M.S.P.H., 1963, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Utilization of community aides for family planning program accep tance and approaches to newly married couples, high parity women; education interventions, stimuli and constraints of program ac ceptance. DILLON, Martin - Asst. Prof., Library Science and Computer Science. B.S. (Eng.), 1961, Canisius College; Ph.D. (Eng.), 1967, State Univ. of N.Y. at Buffalo. Interests: Application of computer retrieval methods to the population information field. EDMANDS, Elizabeth M. - Assoc. Prof., Public Health Nursing and Maternal and Child Health. B.S. (Public Health Nursing), 1943, Univ. of Michigan; M.A. (Nursing Educ.), 1955, Columbia Univ. Teachers College. Interests: Approaches to teaching population and family planning in schools of nursing; nursing roles in family planning programs; family planning in occupational health. EVANS, John P. - Assoc. Prof., Bus. Admin. B.S. (Mech. Eng.), 1960, M.S. (Ind. Eng.), 1962, and Ph.D. (Phil.), 1968, Cornell Univ. Interests: Program planning models for allocating resources in comprehensive population programs. FARIAS, Hector - Asst. Prof., Family Medicine. B.S. (Eng.), 1961 and M.S. (Eng.), 1965, Texas A & T Univ.; Ph.D. (Educ. Admin.), 1971, Northwestern Univ. Interests: Organizing disadvantaged com munities for better use of health and family planning services. 4. FISIIBURNE, John I. - Asst. Prof., Ob/Gyn. A. B. (Chem.), 1959, Princeton M.D., 1963, Medical College of S.C. Interests: Teaching development and of female sterilization procedures through laparoscopy. FLASH, William S. - Assoc. Prof., Health Admin. and Lecturer, Pol. Sci. A.B. (Hist. & Gov.* Econ.), 1948, M.P.A. (Public Admin.), 1950 Ph.D. (Poli. and Sc i.), 1954, Harvard Univ. Interests: Comprehensive health planning involving policy development in health and popu lation fields. FLEMING, William L. - Prof., Preventive Medicine and Medicine. A.B. (Chem.), 1925, M.S. (Bact.), 1927, and M.D., 1932, Vanderbilt Interests: Family Univ. planning and demography in teaching and research in family and cbmmunity medicine; relationships of family planning and venereal disease control. FLORIN, John W. - Asst. Prof., Geography. B.A. (Geog.), 1964, Univ. Kansas; M.S. of (Geog.), 1966, and Ph.D.p 1971, Penn. State Interests: Univ. Medical geography; population geography; historical geography of Anglo-American migration and diffusion. FOGEL, Catherine I. - Asst. Prof., Nursing. B.S. (Nursing), 1963 and M.S. (Public Health), 1968, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Ob./Gyn. nursing especially areas of family planning and abortion. FRENCH, Frank S. - Assoc. Prof., Pediatrics. A.B. (Biol.), 1951, Univ. of Kansas; M.D., 1956, Univ. of Rochester. Interests: Endocrine factors in sexual maturation and fertility. FREYM&A.N, Moye W. - Director, CPC and Prof., Health Admin. B.S. (Zd6l.), 1945, Yale Univ.; M.D., 1948, Johns Hopkins Univ.; M.P.H., and 1956 Dr. P.H., 1960, Harvard Univ. Interests# International approaches to research, teaching, service in population population fields; theory; international development methodology. FRYE, Bobbie - Instructor, Nursing. B.S.N. (Nursing), 1968, Washington Univ.; M.S. (Public Health Nursing Educ.), 1971, Univ. Interests: Nurse of N.C. practitioner roles in family planning; teaching on maternity, family planning, abortion, and human sexuality. GALINSKY, M. David - Assoc. Prof., Psych. A.B. (Psych.), 1956, Duke Univ.; A.M. (Clin. Psych.), 1959 and Ph.D. (Clin. Psych.), 1961, of Michigan. Interests: Univ. Clinical psychology and family planning. GENTRY, John T. - Prof., Health Admin. A.B. (Psych.), 1944, B.S. (Medical Sciences), 1948 and M.S., 1948, Washington Univ.; M.P.H., 1951, Harvard Univ. Interests: Population factors in health care planning; family planning in health services systems. GOULD, F. J. - Prof., Statistics. B.S. (Biochem.), 1959, Univ. of Chicago; M.S. (Math.), 1962, Ill. Inst. of Tech.; Ph.D. Ph.D. (Bus.), (Math.), 1963 and 1967, Univ. of Chicago. Interests: Systems analysis and design applications to population planning and public policy. GOURLEY, Geraldine - Assoc. Prof., Maternal and Child Health and Social Work. Ph.B. (Soc. Work), 1935, Washburn College; M.A. (Soc.. Work), 1942, Univ. of Chicago. Interests: Social welfare roles in family planning programs; poverty and fertility. 5. GRUBER, Felix - Asst. Prof., Epid. B.S. (Sci.), 1.955, Instituto Escuela, Caracas; M.D., 1961, Univ. Central de Venezuela, Caracas; M.S.P.H. (Public Health Admin.), 1964 and Dr. P.H. (Epid.), 1971, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Planning, development and evaluation of family planning programs; new methods of fertility control; migration and health; family studies. GUERIGIAN, Jean L.# Asst. Prof., Pharmacology. B.S., M.S., M.D., Paris. interests: Univ. of Estrogen- and progestin-binding ("receptor") molecules in uterus and breast; development of self-instructional materials. GULICK, John - Prof., Anthro. and Visit. Prof., Population of Isfahan, Anthro., Univ. Iran. A.B., 1949, A.M.p 1951 and Ph.D. 1.953, Harvard (Anthro.), Univ. Interests: Population anthropology; urbanization in Near East; population program acceptance. GUSTAVESON, Patricia - Lecturer, Maternal and Child Health. 1952, Grinnel.]. A.B. (Euthenics), College; M.S.W., 1969, Univ. of N.C. Family planning/population Interests: in social work curriculum; workers' role in family social planning services; rural family planning programs. HAFER, R. R. - Asst. Prof., Anthro. B.A. (Eng.), 1961, Univ. of Cincinnati; M.A. (Eng.), 1964, Duke Univ.; Ph.D. (Athro.), 1971, Indiana Univ. Interests: Impact of environmental changes on community and popu lation dynamics. HALL, Thomas L. - Deputy Director, CPC and Prof., Iealth Admin. A.B. (Hist.), 1953, Reed College; M.D., 1957 and M.P.H., 1961 Harvard Univ.; Dr. P.11. 1967, Johns Hopkins. Interests: Family planning health manpower; program and administration, planning and evaluation. HAMILTON, C. Horace - Consulting Demographer, CPC. B.A. (Soc.), Southern Math. 1923, Univ.; M.S. (Rural Soc.), 1925, Texas (Soc.), 1932, Univ. A & M; Ph.D. of N.C. Interests: Demographic research methods, especially migration; N.C. population dynamics; assess ment of population program needs and effect. HAWKINSON, William P. - Assoc. Prof., Educ. B.A. (Soc.), (Soc.), 1951 and M.A. 1954, Kent State Univ.; Ph.D. (Soc./Anthro.), Ohio State 1959, Univ. Interests: Population education. IOGUE, Carol J. Ro:land - Research Associate, Epid. A.B. (Soc.), 1966, William Jewell College; M.P.H. (Epid.), 1973, 1971 and Ph.D. (Epid.), Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill. Interests: of reproduction, Epidemiology patterns and sequelae of abortion. HORVITZ, Daniel G. - Prof., Bios. B.S. (Math.), 1943, Mass State Ph.D. (Stat.), 1953, College; Iowa State College. Interests: Sampling theory and methods; design of field large-scale social surveys in the of health, economics, market research of experiments, computer and demography; design simulation models of population dynamics. 6. HOUNSHELL, Paul B. - Director, NSFO Institutes in Science, and Assoc. Prof., Educ. B.S., 1955, M.Ed. (Educ.), 1956, Univ. of V:irginia; Ed.D. (Educ.), 1959, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Population content development in science teaching. HUGHES, G. David - Prof., Bus. Admin. B.S., 1952, Drexel Univ., 1952, U.S.N. Officer Candidate School; 1953, U.S.N. Engineering M.B.A. 1.960 Wharton School; School, Ph.D. 1963, Univ. of Pa. Interests: Family planning in industry. HULKA, Barbara S. - Assoc. Prof., Epid. and Asst. Prof., Family Medicine. B.A. (Music), 1952, Radcliffe; M.S., 1954, Julliard School Music; of M.D., 1959 and M.P.H., 1961, Columbia College. Relationships Interests: between organization of services and abortion cedures pro to complication rates and contraceptive acceptance. HULKA, Jaroslav F. - Assoc. Prof., Ob./Gyn., and Maternal and B.S. Child Health. (Psych.), 1952, Harvard Univ.; M.D., 1956, of Physicians Columbia College and Surgeons. Interests: Reversible sterilization; immunologic approaches to contraception; evaluation of techniques of therapeutic abortion; legal aspects of abortion; evaluation of family planning clinics. HUROW, Arthur - Deputy Director, Center for Population and Environmental Education, School of Educ. B.S. (Military Science) , 1960, Univ. of Maryland; M.A. (International Relations), 1962, George Washing ton Univ.; Advanced Management Program, 1.965, Harvard Univ.; Advanqed DQctoral Student, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Population education curriculum in secondary schools and community colleges. INSKO, Chester A. - Prof., Psych. A.B. (Phil.), 1957, Univ. of Calif; M.A. (Psych.), 1958, Boston Univ.; Ph.D. (Psych.), 1963, Univ. Interests: of Calif. Basic social psychological dynamics of contraceptive use and fertility change. JAIN, Sagar C. - Chairman and Prof., Health Admin. B.A. (Econ.), 1.950, St. Stephens College, India; M-.A. (Labor Welfare Mgmt.), and Personnel 1952, Univ. of Delhi; M.S. (Industrial Relations), Univ. 1960, of Ill; Ph.D. (Organizational Behavior), 1964, Interests: Cornell Univ. Comparative studies of family planning programs; legislative process in abortion laws; application of systems approach to community-wide family planning and program design. JERDEE, Thomas 11. - Prof., Bus. Admin. B.A. (Psych., Bus. Admin. & Soc.), 1950, Gustavus Adolphus College; M.A. (Psych.), 1956 and Ph.D. (Personnel Industrial Psych.), 1961, Univ. of Minnesota. Interests: Values and attitudes influencing mode of governace and acceptance of control; interested in level of concern as a factor affecting receptivity to population programs. JOHNSON, Rita B. - Assoc. Prof., Educ. and Assoc. Prof., Family Medicine. A.A. (Soc.), 1953, B.A. (Soc.), 1956, M.A. (Soc. of Educ.), and Ed.D. 1.963, (Curriculum and Behavioral Sciences), 1966, Calif. Univ. of at L.A. Interests: Development of self-instructional materials and programmed instructional modules on population related topics. JONES, Arthur - Consultant, CPC. A.B. (Soc.), 1929, Oberlin College; Certificate, 1950, Northwestern School of Financial Public Rela tions. Interests: Legislative process in population program development in the U.S.A. JONES, Jr., W. Burns -. Dir., State Services Office, CPC, and Adjunct Assoc. Prof., Health Administration. B.S., 1951, The Citadel; M.D., 1.955, Medical College of S.C., Charleston; M.P.I., 1.960, Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill. Interests: Family planning program administration and management. KAISER, Edward J. - Assoc. Prof., City and Regional Planning. B.A. (Arch.), 1958, Illinois Tnst. of Tech.; Ph.D. (City and Regional Planning), 1966, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Intra-metropolitan residential mobility behavior survey research and modeling for study of urban growth and change. KALUZNY, Arnold J. - Assoc. Prof., Health Admin. and Deputy Director, International Programs Office, Carolina Population Center. B.S. (Econ.), 1.959, Wisconsin State Univ.; M.H.A. (lhosp. Admin.), 1962, and Ph.D. (Medical Care Organization and Social Psych.); 1967, Univ. of Michigan. Interests: Studies of organizational and admini strative aspects of family planning programs. KAVALER, Florence - Adjunct Assoc. Prof., Health Admin. B.A. (Mathematics), 1955, Columbia Univ.; M.D., 1961, Downstate Medical Center, M.S. (Bios.), N.Y.; 1961, and M.P.H., 1.965, Columbia Univ. Interests: Higher education for public health; health and family planning program evaluation. KESSEL, Elton - Director, International Fertility Research Program and Lecturer, Health Admin. B.A. (Econ.), 1940, Univ. of Chicago; M.D., 1.952, Chicago Medical School; M.P.H. (Tropical Public Health), 1960, Harvard Univ. Interests: Family planning delivery systems, international fertility control field studies. KNAUFF, Lynn K. - Asst. Prof., Maternal and Child Health. B.A. (Eng.), 1957, St. Lawrence Univ.; M. S.P.H., 1.970, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Family planning program development and administration particularly in the rural southeastern U.S.A. KNELSON, John H. - Asst. Piof., Pediatrics; Director, Newborn Services, NCMH, and Chief, Bo-Medical Research, Nat.Environmental Res. Agency, EPA. B.A. (Pre-med.), 1955, Manchester College; M.D., 1960, Northwestern Univ.; M.P.H. (Epid.), 1967, Univ. of Michigan. Interests: Demographic factors in neonatology; demographic con siderations in bio-environmental research. KRUSA, Hans E. - Deputy Director for Admin., CPC. B.A. (Econ. & Spoken Eng.), 1937, St. Olaf College; M.S. (Retailing), 1938 and Ph.D. (Marketing), 1955, New York Univ.; M.S.P.H., 1968, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Population program administration especially management and marketing aspects. LACIENBRUCH, Peter A. - Assoc. Prof., Bios. B.A. (Math.), 1958, Univ. of Cal. at L.A.; M.S. (Math.), 1961, Lehigh Univ., Ph.D. (Bios.), 1965, Univ. of Cal. at L.A. Interests: Population simulation using digital computers; discriminant analysis; statistical methodology in population studies. LANE, Mary Turner -- Assoc. Prof., Elluc. A.B. 1939, Salem College, M.Ed. 1952, Univ. of N.C.; D.Ed., 1962, Duke Univ,. Interests: Population education. LIEBERMAN, Milton D. - Div. Head, International Fertility Research Program. A.B. (Soc. Studies), 1936, Penn. State Univ.; (Econ.), 1940, G.W. Univ.; (Law), 1942, GEorgetown Univ.; (Public Admin.), 1946, American Univ. Interests: Population tieasurement and' contra cepttive studies. LIETHi, lelinut - Prof., Bo'tany and Ecology. Agricultural Apprentice in linter borsh, Rheinisch, Berg. Kreis; Crillo High School, Gelsenkirchen; and Agricultural School, Lindlar; Phil and Sci. at the Philosophi cal. and Theological College, h1amberg; Ph.D. (Botany), 1.953, Univ. of Cologne. Interests: Primary productivity of the world; utili zation of productivity in the biosphere; capacity of land; pro ductivity models. LINDER, Forres E. - Prof. |,ios., Dir. Inter. Program of Population Labora tories. B.A. (Psych. & Math.), 1930, M.A. (Psych. & Mtth.), 1931 and Ph.D. (Psych. & Math.), 1932, Iowa State Univ. Interests: Design of statistical systems for measurement of population change; theory of measurement of population change; development of field laboratories for population studies. LINER, Charles D. - Asst. Prof., Public Law and Govt. and Asst Prof., Econ. B.S. (Econ./Bus. Admin.), 1961, Univ. of Tenn.; M.A. (Econ.), 1.968, George Washington Univ.; Ph.D. (Candidate,), Washington Univ. Interests: Urban and regional economic growth and development and state and local government serivces; population factors of N.C. LINGNER, Joan W. - Asst. Prof., Bios. B.S. (Psych.), 1.958 and M.S. (Psych.), 1960, St. Louis Univ.; Ph.D. (Demog.), 1962, Univ. of Penn. Interests: Population measurement; migration dynamics. LIPSITZ, Lewis - Assoc. Prof., Poli. Sci. B.A. (Poli. Sci.), 1957, Univ. of Chicago; M.A. (Poli. Sci.), 1959 and Ph.D. (Poli. Sci.), Yale Univ. Interests: 1964, Political theory and population policy, especially the issue of coercion and various alternatives and approaches in different societies. LITTLE, Bernadette G. - Asst. Prof., Psych. A.B. (Psych.), 1966, Marywood College; M.S. (Psych.), 1968 and Ph.D. (Psych.), 1970, St. Louis Univ. Interests: Demographic and personality variables related to patterns of migration fertility and reproduction. LODDENGAARD, Robert A. - Instructor, Health Admin. B.E.E. (Elect. Eng.), 1949, City College of N.Y.; M.S.P.H., 1971, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Population program planning, operations research and evaluation. 9. LOWMAN, Joseph C. - Asst. Prof., Psych. A.B. (Psych.), 1966, Greensboro College; Ph.D. (Psych.), 1970, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Study of effects of premarital information; psychological of population antecedents movement, fertility, and social casuality rates. LUNDE, Anders S. - Dir., Office of State Services, Nat. Center for Health Stat., Research Triangle Park, and Adjunct Prof., Bios. B.A. (Soc.), 1938, St. Lawrence Univ.; M.A. (Soc./Demog.), 1947 and Ph.D. (Demog./Pop.), 1955, Columbia Univ. Interests: Vital statistics, registration systens and measurement of differential fertility; international. population growth in developing countries and obtaining vital statistics and census data by means of sample surveys. LYNTON, Rolf P. - Assoc. i'rol., Mental Health and Adjunct Prof., Policy Sciences Program, State Univ. of New York at Buffalo. B.Sc. (Econ.), 1944, London Univ.; M.A. (Soc.), 1969, Duke Univ.; Ph.D. (Poli. Sci.), 1970, State Univ. of N.Y. at Buffalo. Interests; Studies of new careers in health and population fields; case studies of family planning programs; consultation process; institutional development in population fields. MADISON, Don H1. Res. Assoc., Physics, and Dir., Rural Serv. Rsrch. Ctr., 111th, Serv. Rsrch, Ctr. B.A. (Music Educ.), 1958, La College; Sierra M.D., 1.965, Loma Linda College. Interests: Research migration of physicians and changing M.D./population ratios by area over time. MARSHALL, John F. - As t. Prof., Anthro. B.A. (Psych.), 1963, Baldwin- Wallace College; M.S. (Soc. Psych.), 1965, Penn. State Ph.D. (Anthro.), Univ.; Univ. of Hawaii. Interests: Population anthro pology; factors affecting response to family planning programs in lndia. McCOH[ICK, J. Frank - Prof., Botany and Ecology. B.S. (Biol.), 1958, Butler Univ.; M.S. (Biol.), 1960 and Ph.D. (Biol.), 1961, Emory Univ. Interests: Research and teaching of ecology. McEVOY, Frederick D. - Asst. Prof., Anthro. B.A. (Anthro.), 1964, of Nebraska; Univ. Ph.D. (Anthro.), 1971, Univ. of Oregon. Interests: Demographic consequence of technological and economic change; economic and political conditions and migration in West Africa. McLAUGHLIN, Curtis P. - Prof., Bus. Admin. B.A. (Chem.), 1954, Wesleyan Univ.; M.B.A., 1956 and D.B.A., 1966, Harvard College. Interests: Production of information and professional services in engineering, health and education; population program operations research. MILLER, C. Arden - Prof., Pediatrics and Maternal and Child Health. M.D. 1948, Yale Univ. Interests: University population program devel opment processes, and family health and fertility. MINTON, Blan V., Instr. Family Medicine, and Clinical Scientist, Child Development Institute. B.A., Sociology and Religion, Wake Forest Univ., M.S.W., UNC. Interests: Marriage and the family, marital adjustments to developmentally disabled children; sexuality of developmentally disabled. 10. MONGEAU, Beatrice B. - Inst., Public Health Nursing. B.S.P.H.N., 1955, M.P.H. (Pub. lith. Admin.), 1956, and Doctoral Candidate (Soc.), 1.957, Univ. of N.C. Interestf: Nucsing research; roles of midwive s. MORIARTY, Barry . - Asst. Prof., Geog. B.S. (Earth Sciencos & Geog.), 1956 and M.E. (Educ.), 1958, Mass. State Univ.; A.M. (Geog.), 1964, Boston College; Ph.D. (Geog.), 1970, Michigan State Univ. Interests: Urban economics and population growth and distribution. MORRIS, Naomi N. - Prof., Maternal and ChildIiHealth. B.A. (Pre-med.) 1952 and M.D., 1955, Univ. of Colorado; 1.P.H.,1959, Harvard School of Public Health. Interests: Evaluation of maternal and infant care projects; pregnancy spacing and outcome of pregnancy; fetal loss in Thailand. MYERS, Robert J. - Vis. Prof., Bios. A.B. (Econ.), 1926, Washburn Univ.; M.A. (Econ. Stat.), 1928 and Ph.D. (Econ.) , 1937, Univ. of Chicago. Interests. Manpower and labor force component of population studies. NAMBOODIRI, N. Krishnan --Prof., Soc. B.Sc. (Math.), 1950 and M.Sc. (Stat.), 1953, Univ. of Kerala; M.A. (Soc.), 1962 and Ph.D. (Soc.), 1963, Univ. of Michigan. Interests: Indian demography, family-size values. NASH, Arnold S. - Prof. Emeritus, list. and Soc. of Religion. M.Sc. (Chem.), 1930 and M.A. (Phil.), 1933, Univ. of Liverpool; M.Sc. Econ. (Soc.), 1937 , London. School of Economics; D.D., 1946, Coe College. Interests: Comparative religion, public policy and the population question; the roles of the university in teaching, research, and service in the population field. NAYFEH, Shihadeh N. - Assoc. Prof., Pediatrics and Biociem. B.S.(Chem.), 1959, Normal. Diploma (Teaching), 1959, and :%.S. (Biochem.), 1961, American Univ. of Beirut; Ph.D. (Biochem.), 1964, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Steroid hormones in development and maturation of male reproductive functions; possible contraceptive agents to control sperm maturation in epididymis. NELSON, Virginia M. - Assoc. Prof., Public Health Nursing. B.A. (Nursing), 1946, Stanford Univ.; B.S. (Pub. 111th Nursing), 1949, Minnesota; M.P.H. Univ. of (Public Health), 1955, Univ. of Pittsburgh. Interests: Short-course teaching and administration programs in public health nursing in family planning context. OETWINGER, Jr., Elmer R. - Prof., Public Law and Govt., and Asst. Dir., Institute of Govt. A.B. (Dram. Arts), 1932, J.D. (Law), 1939, M.A. (Dram. Arts), 1952, and Ph.D. (Eng.), 1966, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Consultant to governmental and civic groups with special concerns in population. OMRAN, Abdel R. - Prof., Epid. B.S. (Gen. Sci.), 1945, Minufia School, Egypt; M.D. 1952 and D.P.H. (Epid.), 1954, Faculty of Medicine, Cairo Univ.; M.P.H. (Epid.), 1956 and Dr. P.H. (Epid.), 1959, Columbia Univ. Interests: Epidemiological reproduction studies of human in Asia and Middle East; prospects population problems and in the Middle East; development of manual on community medicine 'for developing countries; health and disease patterns associated with demographic change; Moslem fertility. OMRAN, I.hairia F. - Research Assoc., Ob./Gyn. M.S., 1957, M.P.H. Cairo Univ.; (Maternal and Child Health), 1958, Columbia Univ.; D.P.11. (Viral Epid.) , 1965, Columbia Univ. Interests: Immunological approaches to fertility control, and abortion and sterilization. PAYDARFAR, All A. - Res. Assoc., Carolina Population Center. B.A. (Psych. & hlleology) , 1950, Tehran Univ., Iran; B.L.L. (Law, Econ. & Poli. Sci.), 3.95/i, T, hran Univ.; M.A. (Soc.), 1960 and Ph.D. (Soc.), 1962, Univ. of Kentucky. Interests: Demography dynamics; and family population program organization and evaluation problems. PEARLMAN, William H. - Prof., Pharmacology. B.S. (Chem.), 1934, Brooklyn College; Ph.D. (Biochem.), 1940, Columbia Univ. Interests: Steroid sex hormone studies. PEREZ-REYES, Maria G. - Assoc. Prof., Psychiatry. B.S. (Biol.), 1945, Academia Ilispano Mexicana; M.D.p 1952, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico Facultao de Medicina. Interests: Adolescent contraception, pregnancy and abortion. PERRY, H. Arnold -Prof., Educ. A.B. (Educ.), 1.926 and M.A. (Educ.), 1.933, Duke Univ.; Ph.D. (Educ.), 1943, Columbia Univ. Interests: Inclusion oi*population content in school curricula; Latin American education. PETRUSZ, Peter - Asst. Prof., Anat. M.D., 1963, Medican Univ. of Hungary. Pecs, Interests: Basic reproduction-related neuroendocrine research in control mechanisms and theory and application of biological and innunological hormone assays. PFOUTS, R. William - Prof.p Econ. B.A. (Econ.), 1942, and M.A. (Econ.), 1947, Univ. of Kansas; Ph.D. (Econ.), 1952, Univ. of Interests: Demographic N.C. aspects of econometric models. POLGAR, Steven - Prof., Anthropology. M.A. (Anthro.), 1954 and Ph.D. (Anthro.), 1956, Univ. of Chicago; M.P.H. (Health Harvard Admin.), 1957, Univ. Interests: Prehistorical, historical and cultural data on population cross dynamics; evaluation of planning programs, family particularly cultural 'hang-ups' and policymakers; of staff evolution and cultural change; African popu lation studies. POLLITZER, William S. - Prof., Anat. A.B. (Biol.), 1944 and M.A. (Biol.), 1947, Emory Univ.; Ph.D. (Human Variation), 1957, Columbia Interests: Genetics of Univ. human groups, effects of differential fertility and social change on genetic factors. 12. PUIDY, Ross L. - Asst. Prof., Soc. B.A. (Soc.), 1964, Whitman College; M.A. (Soc.), 1967 and Ph.D. (Soc.), 1970, Univ. of So. California. Interests: Occupational and geographic division of labor, urbani. zation. REED, Jr., John S. - Asst. Prof., Soc. B.S. (Poli. Sci. & Math.), 1964, M.I.T.; Ph.D. (Soc.), 1970, Columbla Univ. Interests: Regional sociology with particular reference to the American South. ROUSE, Beatrice - Res. Assoc., Psychiatry. B.A.E. (Educ.), 1957, Univ. of Fla.; M.Ed. (Educ.), ].964, Univ. of Fla.; Alcohol Studies, 1971, Rutgers Univ.; Survey Research, 1972, Univ. of Michigan. Interests: Therapeutic abortion. SCHEFFLER, Richard H, - Asst. Prof., Econ. B.S. (Econ.), 1965, Univ. of Vermont and 1lofstra Univ.; M.A. (Econ.), 1967, Brooklyn College; Ph.D. (Labor and Human Resources) , 1.971, New York Univ. Interests: Production and distribution of health and family planning services. SCOTT, R. Neill - Assoc. Prof., School of Educ. B.S., 1948, West. Carolina College; M.A., 1950, Peabody College; Ed.D., 1956, Univ. of Tenn. Interests: Problems of family life and sex education. SHACHTMAN, Richard - Asst. Prof., Statistics. B.S., N.C.S.U., M.A., Ph.D. (Math.), Univ. of Maryland. Interests: Structuring and analysis of models to estimate long-term complications due to induced abortion; quantitative model building. SIEGEL, Earl - Prof.-&'Chrmn., Dept. of Maternal and Child Health. B.S. (Pre-med.), 1.944, Univ. of Pittsburgh; M.D., 1948, N.Y. Medical College; M.P.t. (Maternal and Child Health), 1961, Univ. of Calif. Interests: Relationships between family planning and health; evaluation of population programs, family planning content in professional education. SLOME, Cecil - Assoc. Prof., Epid. M.B.Ch.B., 1944, Univ. of Capetown; D.P.H., 1954, Univ. of London. Interests: Epidemiologic aspects of health and population programs. SMALLEGAN, Marian - Asst. Prof., Mental Health, and Asst. Prof., Educ. A.B. (Chem.), 1945, hope College; M.A. (Chem.), 1947, Univ. of Illinois; Ed.D. (Adult Educ.), 1969, Boston Univ. Interests: Evaluative research on the effects of training interventions in family planning programs. SPENGLER, Joseph J. - Visit. Distinguished Lecturer, Econ. A.B. (Econ.), 1926, A.M. (Econ.), 1929 and Ph.D. (Econ.), 1930, Ohio State Univ. Interests: Population theory, optimal population con cepts; economic developments. STILLMAN, Jeanne B. - Inst., Health Admin. B.A. (International Relations), 1964, American Univ.; M.S.P.H. (Health Admin.), 1971, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Education and delivery of family planning services to teenage population; East Africa program development in family planning. 13. STIVEN, Alan - Prof., Zool. and Ecology, and Chrmn, Ecology Curriculum. B.S. (Biol.), 1957, New Brunswick; M.A. (Zool.), 1959, Univ. British Cplumbia; Ph.D. of (Ecology Biometrics), 1962, Cornell Univ. Interests: Experimental epidemiology; population integrative and regula tory mechanisms. STUMPF, Walter E. - Assoc. Prof., Anat. and Pharmacology. B.S. (Biol.), 1950, Univ. of tclpzig; M.D., 1.952, Univ. of Berlin; Ph.D. (Pharmacology), 1967, Univ. of Chicago. Interests: Neurophysi ology of sexuality. I SUCIIlINDRATN!, C. M. - Visit. Inst., Bios. B.Sc. (Math.), 1960, and M.Sc. (St;it.), 1962, .niv. of 1erala; N.S.P.11. (Bios.), 1968 and (Bios.), 1972, Univ. Ph.D. of N.C. Interests: Mathematical demography and statistics. TARASCIO, Vincent J. - Prof., Economics. B.A. (Econ.), 1961, San State College; Jose Ph.D. (Econ.), 1966, ,ice Univ. Interests: ticalaspects Theore of dependence between population change and social change; and economic age structure of population and relationship to political and social. stability. TEICHER, Morton I. - Dean and Prof., School of Social Work. B.Soc.Sci., 1,,,V, City College of New York; M.Soc. Work, 1942, Univ. of Penn.; Ph.D. (Anthro.), 1956, Univ. of Toronto. ThOMPISON, Vaida D. - Asst. Prof., Psych. and Dir., Academic Programs CPC. Office, IR.N., ].951, White Cross Hospital School (Nursing of Nursing; B.S. Educ.), 1958 and M.A. (Psych.), 1959, Fla. Ph.D. (Psych.), State Univ.; -968, Univ. of N.C. Interests: Psychological theory in population research; attitudes toward population differential policies; attitudes of those wanting small or large Techniques of attitude families. change relative to family size, population policy and contraception. TULCHIN, Joseph S. - Assoc. Prof., Hist. B.A. (G1ist.), 1959, Amherst College; Ph.D. (Hist.), 1965, Harvard Univ. Interests: Demographic aspects of research on urb.an problems in Latin America; population politics. TURCIII, Boone A. - Lecturer, Econ. and Res. Assoc., Population Program. A.B. (Econ.), 1963, Harvard Univ., M.A. (Econ.), 1.967, Boston Univ.; Ph.D. (Econ.), 1972, Univ. of Michigan. Interests: Fertility in the U.S. from economic demographic frame of reference. UDRY, J. Richard - Dir., DRSU, Carolina Pop. Center, Prof., Maternal and Child Health, and Prof., Soc. B.S. (Soc.), 1950, Northwestern Univ.; M.A. (Soc.Sci.), 1956, Long Beach State College; Ph.D. (Soc.), 1960, Univ. of So. Calif. Interests: Biosocial aspects of repro duction including biological effects of contraceptive usage on sexual behavior; national evaluation of family planning the relationship between programs; pregnancy spacing and pregnancy outcomes. 14. UHLENBEIIG, Peter R. - Asst. Prof., Soc. B.S. (Math.), 1964, Wheaton College; M.A. (Demography) , 1967 and Ph.D. (Demography) , 1970, Univ. of Calif. at Berkeley. Interests: Minority group fertility patterns in the U.S.; minority group status anf fertility; African popula tion study. VERKUIL, Paul - Asst. Prof., Law. A.B. (Eng.), 1961, College of William and Mary; LL.B. , 1967, Univ. of Virginia; LL.M. (Trade Reguilation), 1969, New York Univ.; M.A. (Econ. & Poli. Sci.) , 1971, The New School for Social Research; J.S.D. Candidate, New Yorluc Univ. Intere sts: Legal economic population policy problems in Latin America. WALLACE, Wesley H. - Prof.,and Chrmn., iRTVMP. B.S. (Educ.), 1.932, and IN.S. (Econ./Hist.), ].933, N.C. State Univ.; Ph.D. (list.), 1962, Duke Univ. Interests: Communications aspects of popiilation-disseinina tion of information and training for use of media in population programs. WARREN, David G. - Assoc. Prof., Public Law and Govt. and Advisor to Bd. of State Health, $t. Dept. of Mental Health and St. Task Force Population on Planning. A.B. (Econ.) , 1.958, Ohio Univ.; J.D. (law), 1964, Duke Univ. Interests: Political and legal aspects of population policy development and implementation. WEISS, Shirley F. - Assoc. Prof., City & Regional Planning. B.A., 1942, Rutgers; M.R.P. , 1958, Univ. of N.C. at Chapel 1ill.. Interests: Urban and regional planning, research on new town development. WELLS, H. Bradley - Prof., Bios. B.A. (Math.), 1950, Emory Univ.; (Bios.), M.S.P.H. 1.953 and Ph.D. (Bios.), 1959, Univ. 01 N.C. Interests: Design of statistical systems for measurement of fertility trends and evaluation of family planning programs; applied research in non-sampling errors in fertility surveys. WhITE, James W. - Asst. Prof., Poli. Sci. A.B., 1964, Princeton Univ.; 1962-63 Inter-University Center for .Japanese Studies; M.A., 1.965 and Ph.D., 1969, Stanford Univ. Interests: Japan; political aspects of internal migration. WIDMANN, Donald E. - Asst. Prof. , Psychiatry. A.B., 1956, Harvard Univ.; M.D. 1960, Western Reserve Univ. Interests; Psychiatric sultations con for therapeutic abortions and teaching programs in therapeutic abortion for medical students. WIILEMAN, Jr., Ralph E. - Assoc. Prof., Educ. B.S. (Art Educ.), 1953, Otterbein College; M.A. (Instructional Materials), 1961. and Ed. D., 1966, Teachers College, Columbia Univ. Self-teaching courses for teachers of population education. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL CAROLINA POPULATION CENTE'R TELEPHONE: IJtIVEFSIT y SQUARE (919) 966-2157 CABLE' POPCENTER, CHAF;EL HILL, N. C. CHAU'!L HILL, NORTH CAROLINA 2514 Publications of the Carolina Population Center Monographs 1 Jaroslav F. ]]ulka. Therapeutic Abortion. A Chapel Hill Symposium. 1969. (Out of print) 2 Sagar C. Jain and Steven W. Sinding. North Carolina Abortion Law 1967. A Study in Legislative Process. 1969. (Out of print) 3 Robert R. Blake, ed. Final Report--International Worklshop on Communication Aspects of Family Planning Programs. 1969. (Out of print) 4 Charles B. Arnold, ed. Medical Students and Population Research. 1969. (Out of print) 5 Robert R. Blake, Chester A. Insko, Robert B. Cialdini and Alan L. Chaikin. Beliefs and Attitudes about Contraception Among the Poor. 1969. ($1.50) 6 Robert R. Blake, ed. Fa ilylannin Educational Materials: An Annotated Biblography of Selected Items. 1969. (Out of print) 7 Elizabeth M. Edmands, ed. AReport on the First National Family Planning Conference for Nursc Educators in Baccalaureate Schools of Nursing. 1970. (Out of print) 8 Patricia B. Gustaveson. Implementation of Family Planning Policy by Public Welfare. 1970. (Out of print) 9 Steven Polgar, ed. Culture and Population: A Collection of Current Studies. 1971. (Out of print) 10 A. S. David and R. S, S. Sarma. Potential Socioeconomic Consequences of Planned FOrtIlity Reduction North Carolina--A Case Study. 1971. ($1.50) 11 Edward Pohlman. Incentives and Compensations in Birth Planning. 1971. ($1.50) [2 Curtis P. McLaughlin and Edward S. Trainer. Qualitative Evaluation of Family Plannin, Proposals and Programs: A Systems Approach. D. G. lorvitz, F. G. Giesbrecht, B. V. Shah, and P. A. Lachenbruch. POPSIM, A DemographicMicrosimulation Model. 1971. ($1.50) Center Publications 2 Mlonographs 13 Harald Frederiksen with F. L. Dunn, Moye W. Freymann, Sidney L. Kark, Kenneth 17. Newell, E. J. Pampana, Anthony J. Radford, Carl E. Taylor, Joe D..Wray, and John B. Wyon. _Epidemograph:c Surveillance: A Syllposium. 1971. ($1.50) 14 Joseph J. Spengler. Dechliinin Popu lation Growth 1evisited. 1971. ($1.50) 15 Virupaksha Kothandapani. A Psychological Approach to the Prediction of Contraceptive Behavior. 1971. ($1.50) 16 Abdel R. Omran. The Hfealth Theme in Family Planning, 1971. ($1.50) 17 Anthony R. Measham. Family Planning_ in North Carolina: The Polit:ics of a Lukewarm Issue. 1971. ($1.50) 18 Robert E. Elder, Jr. Development Administration in a North Indian State: The Family P.annin . Prodram in Ut tar Pralesh. 1972. ($3.00) 19 Julian L. Simon. The Effects of Income on Fertility. 1973. ($3.00) Center Publications Other Publications Paul E. Zopf. North Carolina, A Demographic Profile. 1967. (Out of print) C. Horace Hamilton.' Estimates of the Population of North Carolina Counties, 1966 and 1967 and of Components of Population Change Since 1960. Demographic Report 11-1, 1968. (In limited supply) Samuel M. Wishik and Jaroslav F. Hulkao Casebook for the Intrauterine Contraceptive Device. 1968. C. flurace Hamilton, ed , County Population Trends of North Carolina--1790-1960. Statistical Services Center, Department of Administration, Raleigh, and Carolina Population Center. 1969. (In limited supply) C. Horace Hamilton. Estimates of the Population of North Carolina Counties_ 1.967 and 1968. Demographic Report H-2, 1969, and Supplementary Tables, Demographic Report H-2(s)° 1969o (In limited supply) Moye 1. Freoynann. Cracking 1the World Population Problem: A U.S. Goal for the '70s. Prepared for the Presidential Task Force on International Development. 1969o C. Horace H1amilton and T. h Ramsey. Estimates of the Population of North Carolina Counties, 1.968 and 1969. Demographic Report H-3, State Planning ])ivision, Department of Administration, Raleigh, and Carolina Population Ceter, 1970. (In limited supply) Charles B. Arnold, Ann Sauls, and Sylvain Fribourg. Family Planning in Tewkesbury County: A Casebook in Community Health. 1970. Charles T. Faneuff. Action Research: Development of a Pilot Model for Teaching Population Dynamics Info7mation in the Government Schools of Mysore State, India. 1971. A. A. Paydarfar. Modern and Traditional Iran--Part I. Carolina Population Center and U.N°C° Sociology Department. 1971, Thomas E. Steahr. Chapel Hill: A Demographic Profile of a University Ton. 1971. C. Horace Hamilton, ed. Source Tables: Educational Selectivity of Net Internal Mi.ration in the United States and Its Four Major Regions During the Decade 1960-1950 by Age, sex, and Color. 1972. (In limited supply) Curtis P. McLaughlin, David L. Kelly and Tanya N. McLaughlin. Family Planning ComputerGaning: The Quicktest Model. 1972. Curtis P. McLaughlin. Applying Models to the Family Planning Programs of Developing Countries. 1972. Center Publications Other Publications (Continued) A. A. Paydarfaro The Population and Family Planning Program in Iran: An Inventory of- Nanpower. Facilitiesand Services. 1972. Insi~hts. University of North Carolina at Chapel. lill Population Student Handbook. For 1972-73; 1973-74. A handbook for population students. "Population Growth and North Carolina's Future." Speech text pamphlet containing addresses delivered by John Do Rockefeller 3rd and Terry Sanford. Noye W. Freymann, ed. , "Population Program Administration, A Summary of Shared Experience." Report of an International Workshop at Quail Conference Center Roost sponsored by the United Nations Fund for Population Activities, the Carolina Population Center and the Department Health Administration, of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 1973. Annual Report of the International Fertility Research Proram. 1972. Thomas E. Steahro North Carolina's Changing Population, with an Introduction by Joseph J. Spengler. 1973. Abdel R. Omran, ed. Egypt: Population Problems & Prospects. 1973. UU1LLIK 1'UV1LCLiOTIIS 3 Green Series Robert R. Blake, ed. Final Report: I:nternational Workshop on Communications in Family Pl]anning Progras. 1971. (Out of print) Moyc W. Freymann. Aroache. to the ]Human Fertility Problem, Prepared for the United Nations Advis;ory Committec on the Application of Science and Technology to Development. 1968. K. A. Pisharoti, K. V. Ranganathan, S. Sethu, and P. R. Dutt. The Athoor EIience: Imp lications for a Statewide Farni v Planning: Progranqne. A joint pub]ication by the Gandhigjxam Institute of Rural lhua. th and Family Planning and the Carolina Population Center. 1972. ($1.50) K. K. Chang. A Decision Making System for A Family Planning Program: L Case Study of Taii.an. 1972. ($l.50) Population Program and Policy Design Series Elihu Bergman. The Politics of Population USA: A Critique of the Policy Process. 1971. (In limited supply) Sagar C. Jain. COmaratIve StuCV of Efftctive and Non-Effective Family Planninf Program in India, Report: of the Feasibility of Study Design. 1971. (Out of. print) Homa Chasemi-Gonabadi (Asayesh). Iran Population and Family Planning Studies: An Annotated Eibliography. 1971. (In limited supply) Richard L. Clinton, Problems of Population Formation in Peru. 1971. (In limited supply) R. Kenneth Godwin° Attitudes and Behavior Related to Modernization. 1971. (In limited supply) Center Publications JOURNAL SERIES* 1. J. Richard Udry and Naomi M. Morris. "Frequency of Intercourse by Day of the Week," The Journal of Sex Research, 1970. 2. J. Richard Udry. "The Effect of the Great Blackout of 1965 on Births in New York City," Dem)o.graphy, 1.970. 3. N. Krishnan Namboodi ri . "On the Relation Between Economic Status and Family Size Preferences When Status Differentials in Contraceptive Instrumentalities are Eliminated," Po__pulationS htdies, 970. 4. J1.Richard Udry and Naomi M. Morris. "Behavioral Effec ts of Contra ception," JournaJ of Medical Education, 1969. 5. Frederick S. Jaffe and Steven Poigar. "Family Planning and Public Policy: is the 'Culture of Poverty' the New.' Cop-Out?," Journal of Marri age and the Family, .968. 6. Naomi N. Morris and J. Richard Udry. "Variations in l'edometer Activity During the Menstrlual Cycle," Obstetrics-Gynecology, .970. 7. Ethel M. Nash and Lois M, Louden. "The Premarital Medical Examinat1:n What Patients Desire," The Journal of the American Medical. Associa tion, 1969, 8a. N. Krishnan Namboodiri. "A Method of Comparative Analysis of Fertility Dynamics Repres-nted by Sequences of Fertility Schedules, Demograph., 1970. 8b. N. Krishnan Namboodirl.. "A Statistical Exposition of the 'Before-After' and 'After-Only' Designs and Their Combinations," American Joui-nal of Sociology, 1970. 9. A.S. David. "Nepal: National Development, Population, and Family Planning," Studies in Family Planning, 1969. 10. Steven Polgar and Frederick S. Jaffe. "Evaluation and Recordkeeping for U.S. Family Planning Services," Pub,_iclialthReports, 1968. 11. J. Richard Udry, Naomi M. Morris, Karl E. Bauman, and Charles L. Chase. "Social Class, Social. Mobility, and Prematurity: A Test of the Childhood Environment Hypothesis for Negro Women," Journal of Health & Social Behavior, 1970. 12. Oscar J. Sikes. "Introducing Family Planning in a Rural Setting," International Journal ofHealth Education, 1970. 13. Karl E. Bauman. "Selected Aspects of the Contraceptive Practices of Unmarried University Students," American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1970. * Journal Series Nos. 1-38, 40, 42, 43 and 45 are out of print. 14. Ali A. Payda.,rfar and Mahmood Sarram. "Differential Fertility and Socioeconomic Status of Shirazi 'omen: A Pilot Study," Journal of MarrL aLnnd the }.'amily, 1970. 15. James E. Allen. "lo: CnthollLs Are Making Up Their Minds on Birth Con tro]," The Chri tian Centur.., 1970. 1.6. J.,Richard Udry and Naomi M. Morris. "Effect of Contraceptive Pills on the Distribution of Sexual Activity in the Menstrual Cycle," Natur , .970. 1.7 T. 0. Ling. 'Buddhist l'actors in Population Growth and Control: A Survey Based on '11hailand and Ceylon," Popu lat:ion Studies, 1969. 18. John B. Graham. "PIpulation Studies: A Paradigm of Biomedical Research Q Lhe Com ng Age," Alabama Journal of Medical Sciences, 1969. 1.9. '. 11. Naylor. "Systems Research in Organization and Management: A Systems Analysis Approach to Population Control," Global Systems Dynami rl, 1969 20. Chester A. insko, Robe:rt B. Cidini, Robert R. Blake, and Stanley Mu ]al k . "Attitud- A. Tow,,ard Birth Control and Cognitive Consistency: Theore tica. and Practical impI.ications Personllt\, of Survey Data," Journal of and Sc ¢ al] Psycholof,.,, 1.970. 21. Ethel M. Nash. "The Phvsician' t Role as Counselor: When, Where and How to Ilake Referrals, " Clinical Obstetrecs and Gynecolong, 1970. 22. Richard W. Taylor. "Hindu Religious Values and Family Planning, " ReJlfiion 'rndocici:\L, 1969. 23. Earl Siege&, Donald Thom.:as, Robert Tuthill, Elizabeth Coulter, and Sidney Chipman. "Factors Associated with Involvement of Low-Income Women in a Public Family Planning Program," American Journal of PublicHealth, 1970. 25. James E. Allen. "Population Control: A Bibliographic Overview, Choice, 1971. 26. Charles H. Hendricks. "Pregnancy Termination: The Impact of New Laws ,"'The Journal of R]\.roducti.veMedicine, 1971. 27. Steven Polgar and Frances Rothsteiri. "Family Planning and Conjugal Roles in New York City Poverty Areas," Social Science & Medicine, 1970. 28. Richard Udry, Srisomang Keovichit, Robert Burnight, Donald 0. Cowgill, Naomi M. Morris, and Charas Yamarat. "Pregnancy Testing as a Fertility Measurement Technique: A Preliminary Report on Field Results," American Journal of PublicHealth, 1971. Centcr Publications 29. A. E. Kuir Nash. "Going Beyond John Locke? Influencing American Population Growth," "1ilbank Memorial Fund Qv:irterly, 1971.. 30. J. J. Spengler. "Population Control: ultidimensional Task," Vanderbilt La Review, 1971. 31. J. Richard Udr , K.rl Bauman , and Charles Chase. "Skin Color, Status aid l'h-Le Select .on," American Journal of Sociolor,. 1.971. 32 . Naomi Morris and J. Richard Udry. "Sexual Frequency and Co'ntr ceptive Pills, Social Blolop 197] 33. N. Krislnan Naiiboocdi'-j avid N. H,. L-iu ''Tle Ave.rn-' of Severn] Simple Regression Es,tJi:tna Les as an Alternative to the Mnultip.e !Rpression Estiaii Le in Pn;Ltcensa] and Intercensa] Poptlation EstimaLion: A Case Study," Rur.l. Sociology, 1971, 34. Arnold S . Nash . "Food, Population and Man's Enviroinnt," Tludin, logv and Social Justice, 1971. 35. Steven Polgar. "United States: The PPPFA Nobile Service Project n New York City," Studies iii Famlt]V P1Linniini, 1966. 37. Earl Siegel, Donald Thomas, E].izabeth Coulter, Robert Tut.hil n(d Sidney Chipm.an. "Con tinuation of Con trc(-.ption by Low Income Women: A Cne-Year7 l:'ol].ow-lp,' Ai;ier,.in Journal of lublic lloelth, 1971. 38. C. T. Faneuff. "Requirea nonts for Training Teacher-Educators and Teachers in Promoting Population Awareness Including (a) Subject- Content and Methodology and (h) Source Materi.als and Aids: A Suggested Plan," Journal of Famiily Wo.far, 3971. 39. Charles liendricks. "Effect of PGE 2 and 'GF2 on Uterine Contractility," Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1971. 40. Peter Uhlenberg. "Demographi.c Correlates of Group Achievement: Con trasting Patterns of Mexican-Americans and Japanese-Americans," Demo._ra , 31972. 41. J. J. Spengler. "Malthus on Godwin's Of Population," Deornhv, 1971.. 42. Arnold S. Nash with contributi ons by Forrest E. Linder and Move W. Frcymann. "Innovative Organization for Population Research: Some Thoughts on Professors and Population Centers," Innovative Organi zation forPopulation Research, 1971. 43. Udai Pareek and V. Kothandapani. "Modernization and Attitude Toward Family Size and Family Planning: Analysis of Some Data from India," Social Biology, 1969. 44. Ethel M. Nash. "Premarital and Marital Counseling, Textbook of Obstetrics and Gynecology," Second Edition, 1971. Center Pub lia t:i ons 45. Abdel R. Omran. "The Epidemiologic Transition," Milbank Memorial Fund OunrOrI', 1.973. 46. J. Richard Udry and Naomi M. Morris. "A Spoonful of Sugar Helps the Medic:ine Go Down," American Journal. of Public Health, 1971. t7. John F. arhall. "A (2.onceptual Framework for Viewing Responses to Family Planning Programs," Journal of Cross-Cultural Psvchol ogy, 1972. 48. N. Krishnan Nanboodiri. "Experimental Designs in Whtdh Each Subject is Used Repe.tedy,"'Psvch olngica B!ulletin, 1972. 69. John. B. Graham. "The Relation of Genetics to Control of Human Fertility," Perjccttves in Biology and Medicine, 1971. 50. Karl E. Bauman and J Richard 17dry. "Powerlessness and Regularity of Contraception in an Urban Negro Male Sample: A Research Note," Journal of ,arringv and the F.Z]jy, 1972. 51. Richard I. Clinton. " "Portents for Pol:itics in the Latin American Population Ex pans ion," Annals of the Southeastern Conference on Latin American ,tudies, 1972. 52. James E. A]1en and Sagar C. Jain. "Mu].ltiagency Participation in Family Pl annin g Admini s tra lion," PblicHealth Repdorts, 1971. 53. Thomas E. Steahl and Calvin F, Schmid. "College Student Migralion in the United States," Juurnal of liipher Education, 1972. 54. C. 1I. lendricks, W. E. Brenner, L. Ekbladlh, V. Brotanek, J. I. Fishburne, Jr. "Efficacy and Tolerance of Intravenous 1)rosta.; glandins F and 2 E2 ,' American Journal of Obstetrics and Gvne c1971. 55. John F. Marshall, Susan Morris, and Steven Polgar. "Cu].ture and Natality: A Preliminary Classified Bibliography," Current Anthroology, 1.9 72. 56. Steven Polgar. "Population History and Population Policies from an Anthropological Perspective," CurrentMthrop±.Ly, 1972. 57. Naomi M. Morris and J. Richard Udry. "Contraceptive Pills and Day by-Day Feelings of Well-Being, " American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecolopl, 1972. 58. Peter Uhlenherg. "Marital Instability Among Mexican Americans: Following the Patterns of Blacks?," Social Problems, 1972. 59. Karl E. Bauman. "The Poor as a 'Perfect Contraceptive Population' and Zero Population Growth," Demography, 1972. Center Publications 8 60. N. Krishnan Namboodiri. "On the Ratio-Correlation and Re]nted lethods of Subnational Popu.lation Estimation," Demograplhv. 1972. 6].. Karl E. Bauman and Porapan Varavej. "Reason for Contracepting and Choice BeteenItLI) and Pil1: Implications for the Difference in ContinuaVon Rates," Social B:i Iogv, 1.972, 62. Karl E. Bauman. "Volunteer Bias in a Study of Sexual Kniowledge, Attitudes, and Behavior,'" ,ournal of Mrriare and the Famil\, 1973. 63. Richard Lue Clinton. "Opposit.:ion to Population Ihitation in Latin America: Implicat.ions for U S. Policy,' from Resa rchi Ln Po]itic., of Poanulitien. D% C. Death and Company, 1972...... 64. E. Siegel, )onald 'Tlomas and Eli:mnhcth Coulter. "Family 'lanning-- Changes in Attitudes and Prartices Among Low Incole Wonen Be tween 1967 and 1970-71," Aaericn-hJourna] of Public Heal 01, 1973. 65. Lloyd Bacon. "Migration, Poverty and the Rural South ," SocialForces, 1973. 66. Peter Uhlenmberg. "Fertility Patterns Within the Mexicnn-Ameri can Population," Social Bilologv, 1973 67. J. Richard Udry, K. Q2 Bauman and (0,. L. Chase. "Population Grow,,l) Rates in Perfect Contraceptive Populations," l'opulation Studies. 1973. 68. J. Richard Udrv and Fred Reed. "Female Work Fertilty and Contra ception Use in a Bi-Racial Sanmple," lournal of Qrriage and tho Family, 1973. 69. Peter Uh1eriberg. "Noneconomic Determinants of Nonmni gration: Sociological Considerations for Migration Theory," Rural Socilogy, 1973. 70. Karl E. Bauman and J. Richard Udry. "The Differenco in Unwanted Births Between Blacks and Whites," Demorahliv, 1973. TECINICAL INFORMATION SERVICE PUBLICATIONS Bib liojrph y Series 1. Marshall, Judi'th M° Studies lllatin Women 's Non-Familial Activities and Fertili ty. ay 1972. No charge. 2. Walker, Richard L. 1a c Reference Sources in Population/Family Planning: An Ammo ated Bibliofgrnphy. June 1972. No charge. 3. Clinton, Richard L. Teaching Population D)nawics: A Bibliographic ].ssay. February 1.973. No charge. 4. Radel, David. Popul.tion in Sub-S!-haran Africa, 1965-1971. April 1973. $2.00. 5. Bertera, Robert L. }opu atioI /]amilv P]Inin g }horams : Annotated Biblioi, of ' ,7t! iotodoloios, June 1973. $1.00. 6. Dahl, Nancy S. Social and Psycliolocical Variables Affectin Abortion Attitudes and B;cJiviors Jciy 1973. No charge. Other Fogle, Cat:herine, Gleiter, K(arin, and McIntyre, Marilyn, eds, International Direc.torv of Po)ulation I'nformation and ~lbrary Resources. First ed. 1972. ($7 in U-S.; free to deve]oping naLions) Glciter, Karin' and "oyglc, Catherine. Intermational DirectoryTof Popuation Inforill.atio ;nd Library Resources'uIp~p c InI to ]irst Ed., 1.972. OVE VIEW, 'ric Int:ernatLiia] JouMa..0 of Poploation Libraries. Pub lished quarterly. Procoedins oE the S.cnd ationa] Worksho i in Popul.at:ion Library and Information Services, April 2 4 -25, 19 .9 1970. Proceedini,,s of the Third N'ational Conference on Population Library and infor'inLion Servixces Mav 14-15, 1970, 1971. Proceedings of lthepourth National Conference oil Pou lation/1:amily Planning Library.and lnforraton Services, may 5-7, 971. 1971. Procceclim.n.s of the Fifth National Confurence on PoInpulation/Family Planning. i brary and ] nforri tltlo Services, May 4-5, 1972. 1972. Acquisitions Lists (monthly printouts) Books and Monographs Area Files Papers and Reprints List of Serials Publications availablc through the Carolina Population Center but not published by the Center: Daniel 0. Price, ede 1h'" 9901 Hour, The Population cri-ss n i1,,ited St:r te ,.- Chapel 1111-.: The University of North Carolina Press, 1967. C. horace ]lami Iton. "T'he Vital Statistics Method by Age Cohorts,." Reprinted from Demr,o of Estiulating Net Migration zi.12.hy IV, No0 2 (1967): 461-478,. C. Horace llami. ton. "The Need for Fanmily Plauning in North Carolina." TheJAn:.'v:r 7v ot North Carolina NcOV,;l.,tel~r Vol.. LIII, No. 3 Septcmber 19u,8. Tnomas E, St:eahro "No1th Carolina's Popu lati on Concentration." The University o-f Nrth Carolina Newslett-er, Vol. TV:, No. 1, March 1971. POPT1AB l'ub 1ca tions Publications of the Interational Program of );i oratorlos for Population Statistics may be obtained from Population Iabora tories, Bios tatis tics Departmcnt, School of Public Health, Univcrsity of North Carolina at Chapel lill, Chapel lill, N, C. 1 275 i. This program is an activity of the Carolina Population Center and the Dupartinent of Bios ttistics, and a listing of the I'OPIAB publications may be obtained from cithcr of these olf ices. POPCASME. Publications Publications of the International Project for Teaching Cases in Family Planning Administration may be obtained either through the Department of flealith Administration or Through the larvard ]ntcrcollegiate Clearinghouse, Soldiers Field Post Office, ]3oston, Mass. This program 02163. is an activity of the Carolina Popul.aLion Center Department and the of Health Administration, and a listinf! of publications the POPCASE may be obtained from either of thcs( offices. Appendix 3 T14E UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL CARFOLINA F'OPUL.AI ION CENTER TELEPHONE: (919) 966-2157 IWNIVEW;I5TY SOUA'IW CABLE: I-OPCENI L1. CHAPEL. Hl. 1, N. C. CIIAI' L HILL. NORTH CAROLINA 2"21 t Iducational Materials Produced by the Edut, una 1 ptat1. erjaIs J'rofgram of the Communic:ations and Planni.ng Office Booklets Birth Coni:rol Foam and ]low to Use It Facts Ahont the Loop You and Llo Pill The Right Way to Birth Control Is Your Family Complete? Fertility Tests and Treatments Vasectomy (also available in Spanish) Laparoscopy (also available in Spanish) Tubal Ligati.on (also available in Spanish) Cards Congratulations on Your Recent Engagement! Congratulations on Your Recent Marriage! Congratulatlimis on -Your New Baby! Sound filmsL:p Series: 110W I tNY C}IILDREN DO YOU W-,ANT? Part: I. "flow babies Begin" Part II. "Doctor Methods of Birth Control" Parts III and IV. "Drugstore and Least Effective Methods of Birth Control" Film "Under One Roof" (16 am, color) (26 minutes) Newspaper column Weekly newspaper column, "Family Planning and Health, by Mrs. Gloria Rtiggsbee" Radio program "Family Planning and Health, by Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee" Educational materials produced by COmO 2 Radio and television spots: Radio: Horse race: Message: Don't gamble; plan your childran. Hen. and chick: Message: Have only the number of children you can care for adequately. Stork: Message: Some vi'sitors are unexpected; plan your familly now. Knotted string: Mkssage: Birth control is effective only if you re]member to use it, Television: Slot machiine: Message: Don't gamble; plan your chi. idren, Doct:oi 's advice: Mossage: If you're not using birth control, plan to have tiat next chil right away. Stork: Message: Some visitors are unexpected; plan your family nov. (An ima t:ion) lien and chick: Message: 1av,e only the number of childrel you can c;ore for adcecqatelyo (Auinia Lion) Knotted string,: ,ossage: Birth control is effective only If you remcmber- to use it. Gamb].ing table: Message: Gambling doesn't pay; plan your chi ldren. (Each of the above radio and television spots are 30 seconds in length, except for Gambling table, which runs 60 scconds,,) Self-ins tructi6nal " atcrials for the consumer: Poipun-ion dynamics: A series of three self-instructional sound filmstrips, student workbooks, and records or cassette tapes. Part I: "The Facts About Popui]ation Ecology" Part II: "The Facts About Human Rceproduction'" Part III: "The Facts About Birth Control for Teenagers" Birth ControlMethods: A self-instructional game for postpartum patients. Self-instructional materials for the professional: "Factors Affecting Fertility": 45 minutes. For professional beginning population students studies. Contains instructor's mianual1, cassette tape with script, s]ides or filmstrip, 54 frames, bibliog raphy. Davis- Blake framework introduced as approach to analyzinf; fertility deterniinaints, using QRS responsive learning system or can be used manually. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL CAROL 114A POPULATION CENTER UNIVERY1 Y ';QUARE TLEPHONE: (919) 96-2157 CABLE: POPCENTE:R CHAPEL. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. IIIL.L, NORTH CAROLINA 714 POPUIAT'ION_ STUDEN''TS: FALL AND SPRING, 1972-73 STUDENT COUNTRY A ropolo-y.... (16) Axelrod, Paul United States Beaubier, China (Taiwa) Ceoffrey Uni ted States -1 Brooks, Jane l1ni. ted Arnh Re) Uni ted States )]ic - 2 Cochran, Roger U ."led Kingdom United .crates - 1 Edgar, I]len United Uni ted Sta tes States - 12 El-IKatsha, Saimiha F. United Arab Repub)icie Gamble, George United States Grossmith, Christopher J. United K'ingdom Khattab, Ifind A.S. United Arab Republic Lott, Wil'iam United States Lowenbach, Trude Uni ted States Morris, Susan United States Nardi, Bonnie United States Settlemyre, Thomas United States Sutton, Susan United States Wang, Jen-ying China (Taiwan) Biostatisties (9) Brazil - I Bha ttacharyya, Chie 13ishwana th India - ogo, 0 David ITdiya - 1 Brazil. El-Ilioraza y, Moha.med United T.rkey - ] Arab Republic Freeman, ]aniel l1nlted Arab United States Republic - 3 Less]er, Judith Ihn! United SLates ed States- 2 Mustafa, Ahmed Uni ted Arab Republic Nour, El Saved United Arab Republic Rodriques, cerman Chile Yesilcay, Yasar Turkey Bun_,inec s. (I ) Un11ited Stales - 1 Rodner, Henry United States ':co.lov ( 3 ) United States - 3 Cummings, William 0. United Svates Schroeder, Donna United States Seltzer, George United States Population Students 2 DEPARTMEI'jl STUDENT COUNTRY Edueation (12) Amini, Parviz Iran KoreaIran 2 Butterworth, Barbara United - Claiwat, Panjaphongse States Sweden Thailand - 1 Galosy, Judith SwedHa;h United States irn, Li sa Thailand Sweden - / Lee, Kyung.-Sik United Korea States - 4 Louden, Lois United Stntes Luikart, Clark United States P1aydar far, Mohammed Iran Praptpen, matIwn Tiensong, Thailand ,acong Thailand Wansorn, Sommai Thailand Fpidemioogy (6) Turkey - I Brinton, louise United States - 2 United .tates Giorgov, Ane Yugos)]avia Yugoslavia - 1 }lague, Carol. United States Sabahat, Cuven Turkey Geography (4) Canada - I. Chalupka, Edward Canada United States - 3 Enberg. Dennis United States Cesler, Wilbert United States Snow, Cynthia United States ealth Administration (22) Thailand - 2 Boonyanitayn, Chaiyuth United Arab Thailand Republic - 1 CoruJoanne D. United United States States - 19 1abbs, Carol. United States Eldredge, Marion United States Fontein, Carol, United States Hassan, Abdel-Salam United Arab Republic Holley, John United LaSonde, Slates Portia United States Loken, Chritine United States Miller, Mary Kay United States O1iver, N.,ncy H. United States Parke, ChristLine 0. United StaLes Robbins, Vicotria E. United Stateq Sookapa t, Pongroch Thailand Spraght, Sarah United States Stephens, Michael United States Stevens, Jonathan B. United States Stone, Kathl een United States Taylor, Cleve United States Trainer, Edward United States Van Wie, William United States Watson, Deborah United States Popylation StudenLs DEPARTMENT STUDENT COUNTRY lealth Education (18) Ausherman, Charles United States Bouldin, Susan United States China - 1 Broome, Betty United States Colomia - I Forberg, Lynn United States Iran - ] Gardner, Lytt United States Korea - larrell, Betty Jo United States Turkey- 1 Hayward, Mary United States Inited States- 13 ]Huang, Char]es China (Taiwan) Jackson, E. Jean United States Lagevardi, lossein Iran IaMasL:er, LWcinda United States Pederson, Christine United States Reid, Margaret United States Roberts, Ellen United States Tuncer, All. Turkey Vi]lado, Lily Montano C-lombia Wells, Elizabeth United State, Yun, Sung liee Korea Library Science (1) United States - 1 Tutihasi, Laurraine United States Maternal and Chi.ld lealth (30) Iran Amini, Ataollah Iran Thailand 2 Beard, Daniel United States United States - 7 Dinkel, Rebecca United states Criffin, William United Sta te,, Heins, Henry C. United States NcCooke, Ann United States Price, Anita I). United States Srisuphan, Wichit Thailand Turk, Jacqueline United States Thewtong, Dilok Thailand Political Science (9) Geriaaiy- 1 lHumbeiger, Edward United States Greece- 1 Imnery, Harriet Unitc' States lnited States - 7 Koeh]er, ;ernot Germany Kotsovolou, You)ika Greece McCarthy, John United States McGonigle, Michael United States Schoultz, tars United States Stewart, Debra United States Stubbs, Anne United States Population Slud(Ls DEPARTMENT STUDENT COIUNTR\' Psycholoy (4) Foree, ounald Unit:ed States altes, Sergio Chile Chile- I Rendon-barrea, Fransisco Mexico Mexico - 1 Songer, Elaine United State; United States - 2 Public Upa lth Nuniyn, (8) Canada - I Cantrel1, Barbara UnIted States Ethiopia I Djotc, tiulu B. Ethiopia Jamaica - Dicarlo, Elizabelth Lited StO.e; United States - 5 Gentles, Dorothy V. Jamaica Bardinger, Ann N. United States Jenkinn, J ;'ce Un it ed St- taes Kitt:1eman, Shirle United States Stljovic, Miirjana B. Canada Social Work (3) United States - 3 Geren, ,Julie United States Nance, Gilna United Scates Rolletie, Karin United States Sociology (11) Canada - 1 Bravo, German Colombia Colombia - 1 Buescher, Paul Unite'd Stateq India - 2 Dcvi, K;ndha D. India United States .- 7 Fleisher, Patsy United SLat:es loward, William India Miller, Virginia United States Sastry, K.R. India Stryekmau, Paul Canada Wardwell, John United States Young, Erwin lni ted SLa Ls Young, Margaret United St:ates Zoology (4) United States - 4 Hunter, James T. United States Jenner, Martha G, United State:s Outen, Ronald Unit:ed States Smythe, Robert United States Popilli Lion StuclmnLs Dis;tritli-on of Suident,; by Country Br.zil - I Canida - 3 Ch 1 c- 2 China (ralwan) - 2 Colombia - 2 ELhionpi.a- 1 Geriaiy -1 (,erc~y- 1 India - 3 Iran - 4 ,flnla~ica - ] Koren - 2 Fley 1 ('o ]) Sweden 1 Thailand - 8 Turkcy - 3 Ullnited Arab Republic - 6 Jnite d Kingdom - 1 United States - 95 Yugoslavi.a - 1 TOTAL 139 THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL_ HILL CAROLINA POPULATION CENTER TEL.EPHOW4L (9191 966-2157 UNIVERSITY SQUARI'. CA[L.I: POPCENrELz CHAPEL HILL, N. C. CHAPEL HILL, 4OR3 IHCAIOLINA 27S14C Training Office, 933-8356 &. SIJCCESTE COUIRES AND EIIECTIVE1S FOR STUDENTS :;PECIAIZiNG IN POPULATr ON STUDIES ACADEMIC YEAR 1972-1973 ANTHROPOLOGY ANII 55 Introduction to Civilizations of India & Pakistan (3) Marshall. (Spring) ANTT 120 Culture Change a-nd Underdeveloped Areas (3) Thomas. (Fall) ANTH 139 Environmental Anthropology (3) Yarnel1. (Fall) ANTI! 172 Applied Anthropology: ,nmily Planniig (3) Marshall. (Fa l1) ANTHi 255 Seminar in Cultural E.cology and Population (3) ]'ol.gar. (Spring) ANTH 203 Seminar' in Psychological Aspects of Modernization (3) Peacock. (spring) ANTiI 327-2 Seminar in Selected Topics (3) Staff. (Spring) ANTIH 328-2 Seminar in Selected Topics (3) Th1iomas. (Spring) BIOSTATI STICS BIOS 100 Public Health Statistics (3) Greenberg, Abernathy, Williams. (Fall) BIOS 103 Man~agement of Public Health Data (2) Greenberg, Abernathy, Williams. (Fall) BIOS 3.05 Principles of Statistical Inference (3) Staff. (Fall and Spring) BIOS 145 Principles of Experimental Analysis (3) Kleinbaum, Kuebler. (Spring) BIOS 164 Sample Survey Methodology (3) Koch. (Spting) BIOS 221 The Role of Health Statistics in Administration (2) Coulter. (Spring) BIOS 270 Demographic Techniques I (3) Wells. (Fall) BIOS 271 Demographic Techniques 11 (3) Suchindran. (Spring) BIOS 275 Statistics in Population Programs (2) Abernathy. (Spring) Coui rc:es and Electives 2 BIOS 277 Mathematical Models in Demography (3) Suchindran. (Spring) BIDS 376 Seminar ii..]PopuaI.ion Statistics (3) Wells. (Spring) l! I ,ES-SAA ' !NIA ION BUST] 196 Social P.ychology of OrgniizatLions (3) Adams. (Fall and Spring) BUST 208 SimulatLion Theory (3) Deslardins.(Spring) BUST 232 Managcumnt: Inforwation Systems (2) DesJardins. (Fall) BIISI 250 l'ersonnel Admini.o tration (3) Calhoun. (Fa] I BUST 351 Inidividual BHhavi or in Organizations (3) .lerdee. (Fail) B[JSI 352 Interpcr.,onal and Intergroup Behavior in Business Organizat:ions (3) Adams, RoEvn. (Spring) BUII;] 354 Organizational Desi gn and Development (3) Bell. (Spring) CITY AND) REG IONAL~ PIANNING PLAN 106 Introdiction to Urbani.sm and Planning (3) Parker. (Fal.l) PLAN 2115 Theory of l'Ianning 1 (3) Godschalk, Parker. (Fall) PLAN 261 EnvironmenLal.Planning (3) liifschmidt. (Spring) PLAN 265 Social Policy Planning (3) Moroney. (Spring) PLAN 268 Planning and Social Structure (3) Mayer. (Fall) PLAN 270 Planning of Service Delivery Systems (3) Moroney. (Fall) ECOLOGY ECOL 102 Ecology (3) Stiven, Leith. (See Zoology 1.08) (Fall) ECOL 201 Seminar in Ecology (2) Carl. (See Zoology 255) (Fall) F.CONONIC S ECON 165 Economics of Population (3) Turchi (Fall) ECON 399 Graduate Seminar in Economics and Population (3) Spengler, Turchi. (Spring) EDUCA']' ION EDCI 111 Audio-Visual Instruction: Techniques and Materials (3) Wileman, Gale (Fall, Spring, Sununer) EDC 113 Introduction to Instructional Material Production (3) Wileman (Fall, Spring) EDO 123 Cultural Constraints in Educational Development (3) Staff (Spring) EDCI 184 Sex Education in the School Curriculum (3) Scott. (Spring) Courses and Electives EDCI 209 Curriculum Theory (3) Blackburn, Htnni s (Spring and Summer) EDC]. 200 The School. Curriculum (3) Staff. (Fall) EDCI 303 Problems in the Curricuilum (3) Staff. (Fall) SCI CES AN GEOG 132 World's Food Supply (3) Hawley. (Fall) GEOG 150 Population Geography (3) Florin. (Spring) GEOG 153 Political "eography (3) Lyre. (Fall and Spring) GEOG 156 Natural Resources (3) Basile. (Spring) IIEAL'1 ADMINI STRATI ON HADM 100 Concepts of llealth.Administration (3) Herzog, Schaefer, Allen, Kaluzny. (Fall) HADM 101 Political, Economic and Social Perspectives on Health Administration (2) Sprague, Veney, Beauchamp, Gentry. (Fall) cou rses and1 E ]ectives IIAI, I Ill Human Ecology and h1ealtl Systems (3) Staff. (Spring, Summer) IIADM 140 Problems ir,Health Administration (Family Planning) (I or more) Jain, 1111 Al'len. (Spring) 142 I1Al)1 160 Scmina r in Popula ti oI Policy (2) Jain, Allu, Freymann, Staff. (Fall) IIAUIM 80 Comlprehensive Heal th Planning ().or more) Phillips, Staff. (Fall) IIAI),X 200 Planning of Community 1lla1 th Services (3) Schaefer, Phillips, Staff. (Spring) 1A, 260 Family Planming 'rogram D)evelopment (3) Jain, Allen, Freymanri, Staff. (Spring) IIAVM 275 Politics and Govermun:it in Health AdministraLion (2) Flash, Staff. (Spring) 11A1-1 360 Research in Organji.;at-ion and Ad'tinistra Lion of Fertility Control Programs (2 or more) Jnin, Allen, Freymann, Staff. (Spring, Summer) IALTII EDUCATI ON IIE'2D 206 Education and Soci:]a Change in Population Planning (2) Dawson, Staff. (Spring) .101 NA1 ASH ,1OUI 3/6 International Communication and Comparative Journalismn (3) Bishop. (Fa 11 ) JOUR 151 Introduction Nabs,;s to ComMunication Research (3) McCombs. (Fall and Spring) JOL1R 165 Communications and Opinion (3) Shaw. (Fall and Spring) JOUR 251 Media Research Mvthods (3) McCombs. (Spring) JOUR 346 Seminar in International Communication (3) Bishop, Cole. (Spring) MATERNAL AND CIIILD IIHEALTII MICH 103 Reproductive P'ysiology and Conception Control (2) Hulka. (Fall) MIT!l 110 Problems in Maternal and Child Health: Doctoral Qeminar "Programs Affecting Human Reproduction" (2) Udry, Noyes. (Fall, Spring, and Stumer) MiCO! 141-42 Problems in Maternal and Child Health (I or more) Staff. (Fall, Spring, Summer) MIICH 210 Maternal and Child Health 1 (3) Siegel. (Fall) MCH 212 Social Problems and Services for Children and their Families (2) Gourley, Schaefer. (Spring) Courses and 1i, !ires 5 MHCO 236 .iirsing and Family Planming (2 or more) Edmands. (Spring) MENTAL 11LAL,11 MENH 234 Evaluation and Programming Elements in Mental lealth (3) Brogan, Wilson. (Spring) MJ:NII 257 Cross-Cu]tu ral Consulta tion (3) Lynton, Sm'i1legan. (Spring) POLITICAL SCIENCE PO]1. 173 Population and Polit ic; (3) Clin',m. (Sprinig) POLl 213 Public Administration and Policy Making (3) ].nland. (Spring) PO1I, 305 Seminar on Applicaetion of Politica] IBehavior R~csearch to Public Problems (Population Policy) (3) Flash. (Spring) POLI 330 Seminar in Development Administration (3) Uniand. (Spring) PSYCHOL OGY PSYCH3- 133 Introduction to Social Psychology (3) insko, Thibaut, Thompson. (Fall and Spring) PUBLI C HEALTH PUBJI 101 Seiinai, in Population and Family Planning (1) Polgar, Freymain, Thompson. (Fa1l) PUB?! 102 Determinants and Consequences of Population Chnge (1) Lingner. (Fall) RiAD)0O TELEuVT.1ON & MOTION PICTURES RTVNIP 151 Introduction to Mass Communications Research (3) McCombs. (Fall and Spring) (See JOUR 151) RELIGION 'ELI 140 Comparative Religion and the Population Problem (3) Nash. (Spring) RELT 191 Religious Ethics and Issues in Contemporary Medicine (3) Allen. (Fall) SOCIAL WORK SOWO 351-375 Seminars in Administration and Planning in Social Welfare (3) Staff. SOWO 376-373 Seminars in Social Work Supervision (3) Staff. SOCIOLOGY SOCI 54 Population Problems (3) Wflenberg, Hawley. (Fall) SOCI 62 Family and Society (3) Udry. (Fall) SOC[ 168 The Ci:y and Urbanizat:ion (3) :oldsmith, Purdy. (Fall and Spring) soul 186 Population (3) law vy, Eaitbondiri, Uhlenberg. (Fall and Spring) 50(1 187 Populations inthe 'aiird World (3) Ulhlenhurg. (Spring) S;nI1 202 Theorivt:2 of :oria. Orrn.;nz, Lion (3) Hawley, Simpson, Lenski. (Spring) STAT ISTI (; STAT 181 Deterministic Models in Operations Research (3) Gould, Snith, Schac timan. (Fall and Spring) ZO01j,(W :; ZO(uH. 108 Ecology (3) SLiv'un, Crl, McCormick, LeiWth (Fall and Spring) ]08L Ecology ,bortory (3) StaFf. ZOOL 122 Human Cnet is (3) WhIt'tinghil. (Fall) mw00], 208 Popul ationt Ecology, (3) Stiven. (Spring) ZOO, 2081. Methods in Population Analysis (2) Stiven. (Spring) ZOOL 252 Seminar in Popul at io('P Cenectis (2) Long. (Spring) ZOO1, 255 Seminar in Ecology (2) Carl. (Fall) 7 COURSE EIECTTV:ES 1972-73 )OKE UN] VIRSfTY ECONOMI1.CS ]CON 317 Seminar in Iemographic Po€pu]ation and Ren;urcp Problhns, staff. (Spring) ECON 319 Economic Growth (3) StvCf. (Spring) ~OiA'I'AI, ,gCfEUCLI POL] SCI 249 Comiparative ]olitjical Analvsis nnd Political '),vvlopment" (3) Brailanti. SOCIOLOGY SOCI 243 Population Dynamics and Social Change (3) Myers. (Faill) TIHE UNIVI:i ,ITY OF HORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEI. IIL L l(./~if I.'A lJOliJ Lf, IIOt CE 'I'E14 PI'FIEPIIOrNE:(919) .96,6-2157 JIVi1l'' 1 ? nA i. CAPL.I: POPC r1IuI fR. CIIAPEI. ItLL, N. C. (HAPu L fIllL, iJ()itl'1 (:AhP LIN'A ;'514 LECTLURE-DISCUSI;] ON SERIES Fall 1972 At: :he Wesley Fou ndtn:ion Pa te Tincu..L _ P nicu4nnt Septemb~cr 1] OriuLatLion for p,. ,ulotion s tudents Carolina Popula:ion CenLer staff September 1.8 "EconoLidc C-US';dcr; tions of Dr. D. Gayle Johnson PopuhiLon Pl]icy' Professor and Chairman Department of Econoi cs University of Chicago September 25 "PsychoJogi[chl Considerations Dr. Henry P. David, Direc'tor, in Popula:ion I ;L:ucs" Transnntional Family Research Instil-ute, American Institutes of: Re aarch, Silver Sj)ring, Mary laad Ocl.ohr 2 'Legal. issues in Population'' Ms. Harriet ],F. P/lpeC, Senior P.ari::or Greenbaum, Wolff & Ernst: Ne. York City October 9 ''he Missnig Tn'rrvdent in Family Dr. John Marshall., Instructor Planning Progrln1s:'rIa , v'-- Department or Anthropology; and Cultural View'' Dr. Steven Polgar, Professor of Anthropology, UNC-Chnpel 1111 October 16 "Whose Problem is Population?" Dr. Aaron Segal. ])epartment of Government Cornell University, Ithaca October 30 "North Carolina: Population Dr. Leigh Hammond, Deputy Secretary Factors in State Coals and ])epartment of Administration Planii ing,'' Ra ].ei gh November 6 'Minurit* 1ersplectives on tLe Mr. Ernest Attah, Assistant: Pofcr;cr Populntion Coni:sion Report: Department of Sociology Some Comments and Extensions" Brown University Providence, Rhode Island November 13 "Ethical-Hloral Issues in Dr. Daniel Ca llahan, Director Population Policy" Institute on Society, Ethics, and Life Sciences, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York November 20 "Youth and Citizen Goals and Stephen L. Salyer, Co-Chairman Roles in PopulaLion Policy" Citizen's Committee on Population and the American Future, h'ashin,'ton THE LNIVERSITY OF N4ORTH CAROLINA AT CIIAPEL HILL. CAROLINA POPULAT[ION CEJ1 EP U ItkUR-SITY' ,%1L.IN E "rL11 NI.H 91 | 9 G2 6 UNI\r7RslY ,QLJNI~CAULL (919) 96C,21 : P(.IIC Ni I N. CI IA -PtL IlL., N. C. CHAPEL. HILL, NORTIH CANOLINA 21514 LECTURPE-ISC~US SION SERIES]t: Spring 1973 At the l eyec:;J]oundati5on Da te Top: c s)iscsI ;)u: (p January 15 "Funding or Family Plaoninog: hr. Donald Fisher, PolI.icy Analys;t Fedura 1 Problems: and P'rospecct"s (u(I te 1 for Flmllily P.nIII.I:g Developuun (or: "'lllegiti.mi Non Carborundum"l) 1600 L" Street, iL.W. Washingl[oIl, ). C. January 22 "Funding of Family Planning: Mr. II.Donald Har;) rison Rlgional and State Lvevl Actors NCI'FS/I)U,? and Factors"' 50 Sovntll Street, N. Eg. Atlanta, Georgia Mr. Lou.s J. 0'Conver, Jr. Director, .'clfare ]'rogr:uns Divi,,ion ]X-partmcmn ul o ei& Serices State of. lEvrLhi Carolina . 0. ]W: 2599 Raleigh, North Carvolina Mr. 'homas J. Vit:,l'ioiie, Chiui Faily ]'i lnning Section N. C. State aord of Health a.leigh, NorLh Ca ro'liria January 29 "North Carolina Legislative Action Mr. Arthur Jones, CoDSultant and Non-Actiun1 in Family Planning Carolina Populntion Cunter and Population Programs: Telling University of North L a:rolin;n It Like It Is, and How .t Could Be" at Chapel Hill Chapel Eill, North Carolina February 5 'Experiences County In and Local Mr. Hloward B. Carnpll Family PianniA lnliver Systems" District Hleal.th Direcl:or (Or: "A Talc Stranger 'ian riction") Pasquo Lank- Pclrquimans -Chowan-C:Iuden l hiI)istrct Elizabeth City, North Carolina Ms. Jean Lassiter Public lHealth Nursing Consultant N. C. State Board of Health Elizabeth City, North Carolina Mr. James Lewis, Executive Director Albemarle Hluhman Resource Development System Edenton, North Carolina .ebruary 1.2 ''Advatcn: v in) Con: rarccption, Dr. Jaroslav F. ]lulka Abortion. ;nil :noter.Ii'tlion Associate I'rofessor, Department of 'Jeltiq,-.: Probinm in Develop- Obstet rics and Cynecology, nent arndis;eminat[ion'' and Department of Mat.ernal and Childil-al. t University of North Carolina, at Chapel llil Chapel il.l.1, North Carolina February 19 ''Abor iOn uo'uUl' . ' M. Rb rt Wilon, Director (An Idc:a ''h:,r Coiae has of Age) Human Sexuality and Counsc:lin, Servc( Un:ivursity of 'North Carolina at Cha±pel Hll]. Chnplo,. H11.ill, Norl:h Carolina Ms. Sara B. Spaght, I.P.H. Candidate Depa:rt,,ent of Hca :h Administr::.ation University of North Carolina nt: Chapel Hl. Chapl Hill, North Carolina February 26 "Populat ion Educatio": An Attempt Dr. Ralph E. lUilcman to Define Area'' an Associate Profess;or, and Chai.rman Educational Modia Area School of Education University of North Carolina at Chcapol Hill Chapel HllJ, North Carolina Dr. Nary Turner Lane Associate Professor School of Education Univursity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, North Carolina March 5 "etting population :Into Public Mr. Jesse I. Vuncannon School Curriculum: Problems Director of Social Studies Education and Resolutions" North Carolina Dopartment of Public Instruction Raleigh, North Carolina March 19 "Land Use and Urban Pln ning: Dr. Edward J. Kaiser Population and Environmental Associate Professor Perspectives' Department of City and Regional Planning University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapul Hill, North Carolina Mr. John L. Robson, Urban Planner Office of Land Use Planning Office of Air Programs Environmental Protection Agency Durham, North Carolina March 26 "The Mass Media: Its Rota in Mr. David E. C:illuspie Chnnging PopulaLion Policies" Deputy Director South rn CrowLh Policies Board Research Triangle Park, North Carolina Mr. Vi:tnLie !d nesL, )ireclor WOlmmtnicat::icnon atld Plan nin Off*Ic e Co] ilna ]'opula tion Cul hL' Uiniversit.ty of North Carol]1.ina at Clapel I:i]7. Cliapel lli.}, North Ca ro].ia April 2 "Internat lona 1. l rograns: )r. Hn fi s ,d ii Coordihnia o r Operat ionI Problem'' Prograwi.i ]gJ.\. [oi Uii.Ld Na:n. . I)'.('lopiuint Progra i Unite. Na t,,';l:ions; 'und for luat L ion Ac tivities Ncw'York, NeCwJ Yi': April 9 "Profiles of Population Change in Dr. Abdel Oinrn Egypt: Application of the Pio i: s;uor of Epidtiemlology Epidemiologic Transition Theory S-chool of Public. a it h to Comto'mpora-y DuaJLopoilInlt i i University o No rthi Caroll.na AtLChapel Hill. Chapel lHill, North Carolina June 1973 Carolina Population Center .1..summary of Past Students Conceut: ra ting in', Polation Studies at UNC-CII The ouveraJl populhition and family planninig training program has produced 247 llumni ovor Lhe se-vn-yvrt-I)-otln dlei res ,awaIrded, rin jor Dccemher1972... The fourtalA disciplines, and present country locaition and occupaLion of these a].umni. Of tlm 247 gradIIILes of the program, 99 (40%) were unrolled rescrch-o-ien( programs, and in i 148 (60%)-have been in programs concerned with Jfamlly planning deli':,:r and prograni dvolopmeut. Nitneteen of the former anre not employed in populatibu trainees research or service-oriented w-ork. Fourteen since returned to .radut..o have School. to pursue allothr adillc:ed degree i.n studio. Almost half population of Lho group (112) are in le.s-developed countries; arec in research and teaching and 92 at the university level in the U.S. or overseas. Tahle1.. l),re es to pop ulation/fuaiily TAlys, Tlnnnin Ltudent 1966 1'p 1973 .)egre 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970. 1971 1972 1973 To ta . Ph.D. - - - 1 )r.P. I- 7 12 11 31 - - 1 3 1 2 7 N.A. - - 2 4 3 9 7 3 I.5. - 28 - - - 1 2 MP. I1. 1 - 4 1 6 9 9 1 H.S. P.11. 1 15 1 43 - 18 28 18 31 1.6 Non-degree - . - 114 6 4 4 4 2 20 students T0 T 1 9 35 46 35 62 53 6 247 Table 2. ]c-e,rtmnenta .opulation/falilyp 1nning, students, 1966-7' No. of ])__Lartlent n]jI'ljor No. of S tudents Dcpartmenta 1Ma or Students Anthropology 12 Education iosati: tics 13 35 Health Administration Economics 56 2 Health Education Epidemiology 29 11 aternal & Genetics Curriculum Child Health 46 2 Mental Health I Geography 3 Radio, Television 3 Political Science 5 247 ]Psychology 3 Sociology 22 Zoology 4 £ .. III .. T10Ie 3. Location of 2/41 orer" la ii on /am p1annin..fudent, in 1973 No. of No. of Coutrr Alm. i Couq vxx Al umn i Australia (as student) I Lihoria Bangladesh I 3 vias y; Bol 1 2 ivia 1 Maur.i.tius Cannda I t-oa L Sl. Ci I le Nepal. China I (Taiwan 4 Pak:is tan / Go] o:Shia 4 Panama I Domirnica n Republic 1 1eru I Germiny 1. Phl ippines 4 Ch n 1 'ahlihailand 11 India 1/4 Trii Ld & Tobago Indones ia I 1 'J' Ly 1. Iran 9 Unired Arab !epublic 9 Ireland 3. Uni ted lingdoi 3 Korea 3 Uni ted StaLes (13 still as odv',ncud studunts) 135 _if_____! l 2 Tab ~ miI~~~ t______O ]a- faVmrily plann-i sturnts~i Tabe4 E J!3.imcntof 24j lorme r p>LU,],Jltiol ,,0vn~ni< suen,; in 197" No. of AlyIqi.: Type of Work In Unlted States Ov yrIs,ela A. Popul aLi!or/fami. ly. planning policy position at natiouial level 26 40* B. Population/ Mmily planning poli, position at state or local levels 19 6- C. Popula:ion/family plalming-re].itud work in education ifSL.itoLions 1. Research & Teaching 146 2. Administration 46 2 1 3. Below University love! 1 . Total in educatinnal institutions 50 47 D. Family Planning clinical work 5 5 E. Work withb private, population-oriented foundations and agencis 1. Administration 9 5 2. Research 2 2 F. Enrolled in advanced population study programs 13 1 G. In non population-orient ed positions 3 2 H. Whereabouts unknown or yet unemployed 9 .5 TOTALS 135 112 *(Includes fiveU.S. government advisory staff) 247 C1'C Training Office Junc 1973 PRESENT POSITIONS OF FainER STUDi:NTS IN 'TllHE POPULATION PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill 1.966 Roshan, Syed Mahmud, M.P.1.: Provincial Family Planning, Program, (LEIID) Government of Pakistan, Lahore 1967 Brown, Roy E., N. P. II. D)epartinent of Comunity Nledicine, (EPID) School of Medicine, Mt. Sinai iHoLpital, New York Ell hafie, Mervat, N. P.11. Family Planning Field Study Project, (MCHI) Faculty of Medicine, Department of Public Health, Cairo University, Cairo, U.A.R. Gopaian, Venkatesa, M.S.P.1I.: Deputy Director and Head of Social (11ADM) Welfare Division, Preg-:mne Evaluation Organi.ation, P.nnning Coninission, Government of India, Vew Delhi Jordan, Michael, M.S.P.11. Population Officer, U.S.A.I.D., New Delhi (1ADM) India (since transferred) Knnwa r, Kantoa, M.P.HI.: Deparrment of Preventive Medicine, (M,1CII) Family Planning Research and Trai.ning Program, Lady Harding Medical College, New Delhi, India Malleck, ,ohsina, M.P.H.: Medical Director, Family Planning (IEED) Association of Mauritius, Port-Louis, Maurit ius Nienmann, Uta, M.P.1.: Ministry of Foreign Aid and Community (HEBED) Development, Bonn, West Germany Rizk, Nagwan, K., M.S.P.II. Assistant Professor, Institute of (IIADM) Preventive Medicine, Alexandria University, Alexandria, U.A.R. Wray, Joseph, N.P.11.: Staff Member, Biomedical Sciences, (EPID) Rockefeller Foundation, and Visiting Professor of Community Medicine, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand FOPRMER STUIDENTS IN TlE POPULATION PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF NORTI'H CAROLINA Chapel Hill .968 Aboul-Fetouh, Salch M., N.P.I{.: Doctoral Candidate, Department of (EPID) Epidemiology, School. of Public lealth, University of North Criolina, Chapel 11i1.1 Ball., Prema, M.S.P.11.: Family Planning Unit, ])epartment of (MCII) Preventive Medicine, All India TnstiLut:U of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India Brandon, Scott, N.S.P.H.: Popul.-tion Officer, U.S.A.I.D., Mission, (HADIM) Pa names Chowdhury, R. S., No Degree: Family Planning Counselor, Bangladesh (1IEv 0) Pakistan Family Planning Board, Dacca Carlson, Bruce D., M.S.P.H.: Population Advisor, Ford Foundation, (IIADM) Bogota, Colombia David, Abraham S., N.S.P.H.: Carolina Population Center/University of (IADII) North Carolina at Chapel Ii.].l Resident Representative, Population I)ynamics Programme Univ. of Ghana, Legon, Accra, Ghana Davis, Jnines E., I. S.P.H.: Program Officer (Family Planning), Near (HAl)N) East/South Asia Bureau, U.S.A. I.D. , Washiington Eshra, Dalal I., M.P. 1.: Instructor in Maternity, luman Relations (MCII) and Family Planning, ligher Institute of Nursing, Alexandria University, Alexandria, U.A.R. Gibson, Patricia S., N.S.P.1.: Population Program Officer for Nepal, Near (HA)I) East/South Asia Bureau, U.S.A.I.D., Washington Guimei, Maaly, M.P.1.: Instructor, Public I1ealth Nursing and (mC]I) Maternal and Child llealth, Hligher Institute of Nursing, Alexandria University, Alexandria, U.A.R. Haase, Kenneth W., M.S.P.IH.: Assistant Chief, Survey Methods Branch, (BIOS) National Center for lealth Statistics, Department of lealth, Education & Welfare, Rockville, Maryland Huizenga, Ann, M.P.H. Chief, Maternal Health and Family Planning (mNI) Section, North Carolina State Board of Health, Raleigh, N. C. Jain, S.K., M.S.P.H.: Doctoral Student in Denography, Australian (BIOS) National University, Turner, Canberra, Australia Former Populition Students: 1968 VJul, S. J., 1.P. H.: Director, Urban Family Planning Clinic, (1C10) District of Godranwala, West Pakistan KIng, David R., M.A.: Instructor of Sociology, Department of (SOCI) Sociology ind Anthropology, University of South Carolina, Columbia lohli, 1Krishlian, L., N.S.P.11.: Doctoral Student, Population Studies (BIOS) Center, University of Pennsylvanin, Philadelphia iKrisa, an11 E., M.S.P.11. : Deputy Director (Administration), Carolina (I]ADM) Population Center, University of North Carolinzi, Chapel Hill lIurz, Rich:lrd S., No Degree: Instructor, Department of Sociology, (SOCI) St. Olaf's College, Northfield, Minnesota Lee, M.yung-Sik,N.P.H1.: Associate Professor in Nursing and Family (MCII) Planning, Woo-Sok University, Seoul, Korea 'nathew, P.M., Certificate Senior Research Officer, Department of (GENET) Botany, University of Kerala, Trivandrum, India Nelson, Steven S., M.P.H.: Executive Director, Planned Parenthood (HA DI1I,) Association of Columbus, Ohio, Inc. Paulson, Wayne C., M.A:: Assistant Professor, Department of (SOCI) Sociology, Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota *Porapan, Varavej, M.P.11.: Member, FOculty of Public Health and (MCII) Behavioral Epidemiologist for Population and Social Research Center, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand Qureshi, Bilqis, No Degree: Training Officer, Training and Research (lIVFED) Institute of Family Planning, Lahore, West Pakistan kR.1nmpi, Suks.nwasdi, N.S.P.11.: Instructor, School. of Public Health, (BI)S) Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand Rashida Shaikh, Gul, No Degree: Physician, Training and Research Institute (IREED) of Family Planning, Lahore, West Pakistan 'Sakornpan, Chira, M.S.P.H.: Head, Department of Medical Social Work, (MCII) Maternal and Child Health Center, Departmen of Health, Bangkok, Thailand ForeUr lopulautioi Students : 1968 Shimoni, Kitty, M.P.1.: Research Associate, Bcalth Services Re:;irch (MCli) Center, Uiniversity of North Carolina, Chapel Singh, Rarebir, N.S.P.1.: Statistician, State Family Planning Bureau (BIOS) Ilazratganj, Lucknow, India ' Swczy, Curtis, M.S.P.H. : Population Program Officer, U.S.A. 1.1). (HADM) li;sion, Korea Tabbassum, M., No Degree: Family Planning Offi cei, ',akistan Dpnrt.ment (RTVn P) of Family Planning, Sargodha , Wcst Pakistan Tamblyn, Peter B., N.S.P.H. : Assistant Coordina tor fox Family Planuing (IIADM) Net:ropolitan Atlanta Council for Ieall.tli, Atlanta Georgia VomLehn, Walter, N.S.P.11. : Peace Corps Physician (HAD,) Dominican Rcpublic Yates, Sue T., M.S.P.H1. : Family Planning Consultant, Westinghous e (IIADM) Learning Corporation of lU.adcensburg, Maryland (residing in Scatttle, Washington) *Yawarat, Porapakkham, M.S.P.iI. Lecturer in Biostatistics, School of Publ.ic (BIOS) ealth Pnd Staff Ncumber of Popul.ation and Social Research Center, lMahidol University, Bangkok, 'Thailand *In accordance with national custom, Thais are listed by first name O U; ST'U~.IJE,'1S IN 'J11 POPULA\TION ]PROGRA1 UNIVERSITY OF NORI'll CAROLINA Chapel Hill 1.969 Adams, Jacob B. , N. P. II.: Director Obstetric and Family Planning Clinits (mCII) Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia Agrnwal., R. D., M.S. P. H.: Research Officer, Population Statistics, (BIOS) Office of the Registrar General, New Delhi, India A.lrin, James E., >.S.P.11. Associate Professor, Department of (IIADI.l) Ilenl:.h Adminis tra t ion, and Coordinator of Fa-Ji.ly Planning Administration Program, 13chool of Public Health, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill *Banchong Suepsnman, M.P.H. Lecturer in Ma ternal and Child flealth, (MEN11) School. of Public Health, and Staff Member, of Population and Social. Research Center, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand Ba sha r, Kairul., M.A.: Communications Specialist, Bangladesh (RTIP) Family Planning Board, Dacca Bast,, Amitabha, Post Doctoral: Anthropological and 1u1an Genetics,Unit, (GE.,Er) Indian Statistical Institute, Calcutta, India Bhatia, Prita!1 S., N.S.P.11. Research Officer, Demography (BIOS) and Statistics Division, Cent:ral Family Planning Institute, New Delhi, India Boyd, Joan, M.P.H.: Neighborhood Youth Corps, Office of Economic (MC1I) Opportunity, East Pala Alto, California Bradshaw, Lois, M.S. P. H.: Frederiksen Fellow Candidate (HADM) for either Malaysia or the Philippines; on leave from Doctoral Program, School of Public Health, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana Brown, D)onald L., M.S.P. H.: Consultant, Florida Statewide (I1ADM) Family Planning Program, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida Burgess, Paul, N.S.P.11.: Director, Florida Statewide (1h\DM) Family Planning Program, Department of Obstetrics-Gynecology, College of Medicine, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida Chandorkar, Kusum, N.S.P.11.: Senior Research Officer, Family Planning (MCII) Research and Training Program, Safdarjang Hospital, New Delhi, India Former Population Students: 1969 David, Lessel V., M.S.P.H.e: Director, Agricultural Institute Clinic (IJADM) and Rural Family Planning Center, Al].ahbad, India David, Prmila, M.S.P.}|.: Physician, Family Planning Center, (MCiI) Allahabad Agricultural institute, Allahabad, India Davis, Lee W., M.S.P.H.: Director, Newark Family P.anning Progra.m, (MCHI) College of Medic ine and hcnt itry, Deparlmtient of Obstctrics and Gynecology, Trenton, New Jersey Diefeubach, Nancy, Ph. D. (pending) Staff Assistant, Data Access and Use (now Pearce) (SOCI) Laboratory, U.S. Census Bureau, Washington Dukuly, Memah, Certificate: Assistant Minister of Health & Welfare (HADIM) for Research and Development, Ministry of Healt:h, Monrovia, Liberia Early, Carolyn P., M.S.P.1.: Education Program, Cornell-UPCA Craduate (HE.D) College, Laguna, Las Banos, Philippines Camon, David L., M.S.P.H.: Counselor of Embassy, U.S. Department (HAD1) of St ate, Monrovia, Liberia Hyde, Eileen, M.P.H1.: Director, Maternal Hiealth and Family (MCII) Planning Nursing Services Greenville County Health Depa rtment Greenville, South Carolina Kachirayan, M., M.S.P.1.: Statistician, Institute of Rural Health (BIOS) and Family Planning, Gandhigram, Tamil Nadu State, India Kanade, Vyankatesh, M.S.P.H.: Statistical Officer, Bureau of Economics (BIOS) and Statistics, Bombay, India Kangas, Lenni W., M.S.P.1.: Chief, Near East/South Asia Bureau, (HADM) Office of Population , U.S.A.I.D., Washington Ihon, Razia, M.A.: Health Education Officer, Central Evaluation (RTVMP) Unit, Family Planning Council and Lecturer in Sociology, University of the Punjab, Lahore, West Pakistan Landry, Amedee S., M.S.P.H.: Chief Human Resources and Social (HADM) Development Division, U.S. La Paz, Bolivia, U.S.A.I.D. 12n'rmer Popu at.on Stidents: 1969 Lalyon, Robert, M.S.P. II. : Operations Officer, Office of Population (IJAIh Programs, Near East/South Asia Bureau, U.S.A.I.D., Washington lecom;ts, Jn', M.P.]].: Field Staff, Technical Assistance Division, (EP]D) Population Council, Taipei, Taiwan MNacCorquodale, Donald, M.S.P.II.: Population Office-, U.S.A.I.D. , Manila, (HADM) Phili pp ines Moore, A len, lost-Docroral: Assistant Professor, Ddpartment of Biology, (ZOOL) Western Carolina University, Cullowee, North Cairoliua Norri., J. Watson, No Degree: Project Director, ECOS, Chap.el lill, N.C. (SOCd) Mulvihil1, Michael, M.S.P.1.: Instructor of Public Health, Hunter College; (EPID) Epidemiology Staff, Department of Community Medicine, Mt. Sinai Hospital; Doctoral Studcnt Department of Epidemiology, Columbia University, New York City Okediji, Zacheus R., M.S.P. II.: Medical Care Administrator, Department of (HEED) Family and Community Health, Matthew Walker Health Center, Nashville, Tennessee ]'andit, V.Y., M.5;.P.11.: Biotatistician, Family PJ.anning Traiuing (BIOS) and Rescarch Center, Ministry of Health and Family Planning, State of Maharashtra, Bombay, India Patel, Vinod M., M.P.HI.: State Health Education Officer, Family (IIEED) Planning Directorate of Health. Gujarat State, India Ramarao, D)., M.S.P.1.: Population Statistician, Rural Health Unit and (BIOS) Training Center, Singur, India Richardson, Russell H., M.S.P.H. : Director, Governor's Special Council on (MCII) Family P].anning, State of Georgia, Atlanta Roof, Wad, C., M.A.: Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, (SOCI) University of Massachusetts, Amherst Ruoff, Edward C., M.S.P.1.: Associate Chief for Institutional Development, (IIADM) Division of Manpower and Institutional Development, Office of Population, U.S.A.I.D., Washington Russia, Kunjitham, M.S.P.H.: Now residing in London, England (MCII) (position unknown) Former Population Students: 1969 Sallam, Sunny, M.P. II.: Member, Faculty of Medicine, Department (EPID) of Public Health, Alexandria University, Alexandria, U.A. R. Sampoornam, N., H.S.P.H.: Princip,11, RegioniaI. Family Planning Tra iihing (oCII) Centre, Egmore, Madras State, india Snstry, T.R., M.S.P.1.: Doctoral Student, )Cpartment of Sociology, (MCII) University of North Carolina, Chapel Iill. Selvaraj, 1. I'., Hi. P. II. Health and W:'ily Plannin, Educator, (lll) gCnndhii.gram 3nstitote of Rur:al Hlealh:h and Fanily Plaining, lanil Nadu State, India Shuttlworth, C are, M.P,11.: Chief Consultant Nurse. in Maternal]. lta 1Lih (HCll) and la'il y Planni ng Prairie Region, ihepa rtmen t of National llealth and Welfare, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada *Suphot Chsiri, N.S. P.H.: Chief of In-service Training N)ivision, (MnCI) Materna and Child Hlen th Centre, lhunkaucn, Thai land Vascones, Jorge, M.A.: Assistant for Social Research, Center of (SOCI) Social Research, Catholic University, Limn, Peru *In accordance with Thai custom, Thais are listed by first name F O RMER S Tf,,W .11 1': '111E P OP UL VI'] .ON ]I'(G UNIVIRSI'Y OF NOR'1H CAROLINA Chapel Hill 1970 Altcuiah, Samuel K., Cert ificate: Lecturer, School of Social Work, (11IC/I1) lJniversity of Ghana, Accra Aluin, Dia:na L., H. S.P. 11.: Family Planning Administra tor, (IIADM) Population Services, Inc., Chapel 111. North Carolina I Androw:s, Nolna C. , H, *I-I,.,: Direcuor of Maternal1 and Child IenaitilI (MCII) and .am:ly Planrning, Goverinent of J'rin:i.dad and Tobago Berry, Sandra L., M.S..1..: Associate Prol:es:sor of NurFing (MclI) (Family Planning), School of Nursing, University of North Carolima, Chapel 1ill Black, Timothy, '.S. P. II.: Associat Director, Population Service. (mICII) Inc. Offices, Nairobi Blumien,,;tock, Edward, N. S.P. IH.: Medical SLudent, University of (iIlD) California School of Medicine, San Francisco, California Q'hluoon; ]ii]Tragoolvongse, H.S.P. II.: Instructor, School of Public Health (110'1l)) and Stff Mober of Population and Social Resenrch Center, Nahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand deVon rSny, Ma. r, No Degree: Iousewiife, Syracuse, New York (,ice Jones) (POL' SCI) Farag, Zaher, Ph. n.: Public Health Advisor, Comprehensive (EDUC) Health Planning, Office of Regional Director (Region 3), Department of Health, Education & Welfare, Philadelphia, Penna. Fel.iciano, Aurora, N.S.P.I.: Faculty Member of Institute for Study (MCl). of Human Reproduction and Department of Pediatrics and Preventive Medicine, School of Medicine, University of St. Thomas Philippines Fergany, Nader A., Ph. D: Population SLatistician, Institute of (BIOS) Statistics, Cairo University, Cairo, U.A.R. Guad, William S., Ph. D.: Assistant Professor of Biology, Department (ZOOL) of Biological Sciences, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Arizona Former Populat:ion Students: 1970 iounasekaran, Subbinn, N.S.P. 1.: Statistical Analyst, CGndhigrnm Institute (BIOS) of Rural Health and Family Planning, Tamil Nadu St:ate, India Harvey, Philip D., M.S.P. 11.: Director, Popul:tion Services, Inc, and (1LADH'1) Population Pl.ainning Asocia Les, Inc., Chapel lill, North Carolina Bern, Warren M., M.P.11.: Chief, Dcmons tration Plx jucts Branch, (EPID) FamiJy Planuiingrogam, Off ice of Economic, Opportunity, Washington, D. C. Kanako-Dev i, 14. , M, S. P.11.: Ialth Educator, Training Division, Candligrna (lIIED) Institute of Rural Health and Family Planning, Tamil Nadu St:ate, India Knauff, Lynn K., M.S.P.H. : Director, N.C. Family P.onning Program, (MCIl) Carolina Popul ation Center, University of North Carolina, Chapel. Hll Lee, Che-Fu, Ph. D.: Instructor, Department of Sociology, Catholic (SOCI) University of Americ,, W.'shington, D. C. M.Tcey, Anne M., M.S.):.II.: (waiting for ovureas assignment) Measham, Anthony R., Dr. P.11. Medical Advi-n;r, Colombia Associat:ion of (IHADM) Wedicnl Schools and Nntiounl School of Public lie, i.th, Bogota, Colnmbia Montague, Joel, M..S.P.11.: Regional Director (Paki;tan), Population (IIAD.1M) Council, New York City Mooney, Peter J., Ph. D.: Department of Finance, Dublin, Ireland (ECON) Mills, Karen, M.A.: Demographic Statistician, Population Division, (nee assengill) (SOCI) U.S. Census bureau, Sui tIani, Ma ryl.and Nu, Lict Vo, Certificate: Maternal and Child Beal th Planning Services, (BIOS) M:inistry of Health, Saigon, Vietnam Pani, V. Kothanda, Ph. D.: Assist.ant Professor of Psychology, Franklin (PSYCH) College, Franklin, indiana Park, Dai Kyoon, Certificate: Supervisor and Research Member, National (BIOS) Family Planning Evaluation Team, Ministry of Health, Seoul, Korea Russell, Jerry, M.S.P.H.: Administrative Director, International (IIADM) Postpartum Program Population Council, New York, New York Former 'opu]lation Students: 1970 Schonfeld, War,-en, M.S.:Bios atistician, Office of Program Ana lysis, (TaIOS) " ~HealthLiServices and lental lKenlth Administ:ration, Public Health Service, Rockvillc, Maryland Si. ngveiiai , lonard J., M.S.P.1I.: Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Division (IHAI)N,) of Family Medicine, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida Spa ng ev, Carvol., "M.S.P.1: Teacher of Fa mily Life and ]h1'mnn (nee lo.Ious..i) (IIi.>Ij) DeveJ.op:non ', Oxen lill Junijor High School, Oxen lil:l, Md. 'i'lh.n r, rusi- P., P1h. ).: International Ins titute of uman ]eprodnct (1Os) ion Colombia University, New York, New York llpf;01n, Tiojina, N.S.P.II.: Program Planner, North Carolina Heart (HEED) Association, Chapel dill, Nort:h Carolina hfifto, Billy G., I-I.S.P.1.: Bios tntisticiau, Office of Program Analysis, (miOs) len]th Services and Mental Health Administration, U.S. Public Health Service, Rockville, Maryland Brooks, Jz ne T., M.A.: Doctoral Student., Department of Anthropology, (ANTI) University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill lowcnbach, Trude, N.,A Doctoral Student, )epartment of Anthropology, (AU"TI) University of North Carolina, Chapel H]itl *In accordance with national custom, Thais are listed by first name. FORM'IEIR STU)ENTS 3N TIE POPULATION PNOC IAM UN'f\iIRS TY OF NORTHI CAROLINA Chapel Hill 1971. Asayesh, Jahi., 11.S.P.11. : Deputy Director, Famil.y Planning Division (IIADM) Ministry of Hlalth Building #11, Aryamehr Street Tehran, Iran Azordegan, Firooz, N.S.P.IH.: Assistant Professor of BiosLatistics, (BIOS) School of PubL.ic HoeA th, Tehran University, Tehran, Iran Benz, Charity (No degree): Social Science Analyst, Data Access ard (GEOC) Use Lnbora tory, U.S. Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, Suitland, Md. Bergmnn, E].ihu, Ph. D.: Assistant Director, Center for Popu]..iloon (POLl SCI) Studies, Darvard University, Ca,.brijge, Moss. BhaLILtrgar, K.M., M.A.: Frederiksen Follow, Center For Populationi (EDUC) Studies, School of Social Work, University of I;fahan, ]s ahan, Iran Biggar, Jeanne, Ph. D.-' Assistant Professor, 1up v imcnt of Socilol.,y (SOed) University of Virginia, Chrlotl.s villc Bond, James T. (No Degree): Research Associate, High Scope Educational (ANTI!) Research Foundation, Ypsilanti, Michigan Chaichana Suvrnaveijh, N.S.P. i.; Medical Officer and Chief of Family Planning (MCIH) Section, Matcrnal and Child lealth Center, Region 4, Khon-Kaen Province, Thailand Chang, Kung-Kong, Dr. P.11.: Specialist, Rural Health Division, Joint (ItADM) Commission on Rural Reconstruction, Taipei, Taiwan Clinton, Richard, Ph. D.: Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of (POLI SCI) Political Science, And Research Associate, Carolina Population Center, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Davis, Dona, M.A.: Instructor of Sociology and Anthropo].ogy, (ANTI!) Methodist Col lege Fayetteville, N. C. Davis, Dorothy, M.A.: undecided (ANTH) Djamhoer, N., N.S.P.II.: Director of )emographic Research, (MCII) Hlasan Sadikin Teaching Hospital, University of Padjadjaran, Bandung, Indonesia Former Popult iun Studlcnt.;: 1971. "assai-Nezhad, Ora ius, ,P,11, 1, Director, Division (;I;LD) of Social Work and Publications, Family Planning Unit:, Ministry of liealth, Tehran, Iran C[lson , Betty, N.S.P. 11. Unknown Cil, Angelino, N.S.: Professor of Biostatistics, (BIOS) School of Public ]lealtUh, Universi ty of Antioguil, Medellin, Colombia Cnecco, CiIda, I.S.P.11. Professor of Social (mCH!) H ygiene and Prev\entive Medicine, University of Santiago, and Direct:or of Ismael Valdes Clinic, Sintiago Greene, Brian, M.S.P.11. Assistant Director, (]',JOS) Guilford County Family Planning Center, Greensboro, N. C. Gup ta, Ram X., N.S.P.H. Research Officer, Office (BIOS) of the Regis-trar General, Government of India, New Delhi, India Ha shim, Mohalmmed, M.A. :lead ]nforma tion Division (IIEED) Family Planning Board, Nluala Lumpur, Malaysia herbert, Nlyling, I.A. On leave frort doctoral program, Dept. of (ANTH1) Anthro., Univ. of N. C., Chapel Hill Hibbard, H1. kavid, M.S. P.11. Frederiksen Intern, Chogoria (MCI) Hospital Chogoria, Kenya, Africa Hlibbard, Kathie, 1.S. P. 11. With husband, 11. David, in Chogoria, (HEED) Kenya, Africa Holme, Paul, N.A. : Frederiksen Fellow, Philippines (EDUIC) House, Dennib E. (no degree) Statistician, Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, N.C. Jacobs, Judith, N.S.P.1.: Health Coordinator for Planned (Dr. P.11. pending, NI) (HEED) Parenthood League of Massachusetts, Boston, Mass. Jain, Pawan, K., N.S.P.H.: Statistician, National Family (BIOS) Planning Institute, New Delhi, India Jalali, 0.11., m.S.P.!!.: Professor and Director (IIADM) of Family Planning Education and Research, School of Public Health, Telhran University, Tehran, Iran .Johnson, Bradford, M.S.P.H. Statistician, National Center for Health (BIOS) Statistics, Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare, Research Triangle Park, N.C. Kasaria, John D., Ph. D.: Assistant Professor (SOCl) of Sociology, Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 1-ay, Lynn, H..\. (ANT11) : undecided Former Population SLudents: 1971 Kelly, Robert, Ph. D: Visiting Scholar, Resources for the (ZOOL) Future, Inc. , Washington, 1).C. I(hlifn, Atef M., Ph.D. Assistrnt Professor of Sociology (2OC1) Insfi[ui e of St:ast:iics, Cairo Univars ity Cairo, VAR I'hattab, Moushira, M.A.: Third Secretary, Ministry of Foreign (POLl SCI) Affairs, Cairo, UAR Konanc, Jun [litl, Ph. 1).: Ass:i; tr t. Profe ssor of Psychology (PSYCH) Dept. o, l.Sych iaLry, ScIooI. of MIdic inn Univ. o'. North Carolina, Chapel Ii1., N.C. Land, Sandra 11., M.S.P.tl.: Popt litJon Pror.m Specialist:, (MClI) Cnar].e, con Coun ty llea 1 lIepartment Charleston, S. C. Lasprila, Enrique, M.S.P.1.: Dewogripher, )clartment of Administrative (BIOS) Nacional do Estadi.;tica, Bogota, Col.ombia Loddenguard, Robert, ,.S.P. II.: Coordinator, InLerniational Program in ()ADIM) Fam[ly Planning Administration Carolina Populn.rion Conte,; UNC-CI Chapel 1ill, N. C. Long, John F., M.A.: Instructor, D]pt. of Sociology, University (SOCI) of California, 1.xversidc, Calif. McNellis, Donald, H.S.P.I.: Assistant Prof-ssor, Dept. of Obstetrics & (MCII) Gynecology, lowman-Cray School of ed i.uinc Wake Fores t: lh, ivvraity, Wins ton-Salcm, N.C. Nartin, Jean F., M.S.P.H. World Henlth Organization Consultant (HADM) New Delhi, India Nerrill, Henry D., M.S.P.H.: Director of Eva luation and Development: (IIADM) Planned Parenthood Association of Columbus, Ohio, Inc., Columbus, Ohio My, Vu Thi, M.S.P.I.: Chief, Bureau of Statistics, Ministry of (BIOS) Health, Saigon, South Vietnamn Nadim, Abolhassan, Dr.P.H.: Associate Professor, Dept. of Epidemiology (EPID) School of Public Health, Tehran University Tehran, Iran Nelson, Theodore C., M.S.P.I.: U.N. Development Program, Population Program (IMl%) Officer, Tehran, Iran Packtor, Daniel, (no degree): Administrator, Office of Criminal Justice, (SOCI) Plans & Analysis Division Government of the District of Columbia, Washington, I).C. For1er PopuIa tion Students: 1.971 Pi.:;ha'ot(, 1.A.I, Dr. P. .: Director, 1institute of Rural (1IAIDM) Health and Family Planning, Gandhigran, India Rengert, George, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Department of Ceography (OCOG) Temple University, Philadelphia, Penn. Sa(.onstal1, CarolinU, rderiksen Intern, Teheran, Iran, nd Doctoral student, School of Education University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Sa .kar, lKhuku, M.S.P.11. India Fertility Research Program (I IADM) 8, Rowden St'rect Calcutta 1Y, India Sarma, R.S.S., Ph. D.: Statistician, Rural Heal. h Research Project, (BIOS) Ludhiana, India and Faculty Associate, Department of International lealth, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland Sehgal, Jag M., Ill. D.: Statistician, Gandhigram Institute (BIOS) of Rural Health and Family Planning, India Shah, IKetki B., N.P.H. undecided (HEED) Sheikh, Nacbool, H. S. P.1. Social Worker, Hampton Health Department, (MiCH) allmpton, Virginia Stillman, Jeanne, N.S.P. 11.. Coordinator, African Heal.th Training (I1ADM) Institut Carolina Population Center and Instructor, Dept. of Health Administration, UNC-CI Chapel Hill, N. C. Sudersanam, Vijay, N.S.P.11. Research Associate, Population Services (1IEED) Inc., Chapel Hill., N. C. Thangadorai, M., M.S.P.1I.: Health Education Instructor, Gandhigram (HEED) Institute of Rural Health and Family Planning, Tnmil Nadu State, India Tompkins, Forrest G., N.S.]'.H.: Chief of Professional Services and (mClI) Director of Family Planning, Dewitt Army llospiLal, Fort Belvoir, Virginia Williams, Sara, M.S.: Not yet employed (EDUC) Van Valey, Thomas, Ph.D.: Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, (SOCI) Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado Yar'nell, Peter, M.S.P.H.: Chief, Community Services Branch, Emergency (HADM) Health Manpower Program, Health Services & Mental Health Administration, U.S. Public llealth Services, Rockville, Maryland Ziai, Lotfollah, M.S.P.11.: Director General, Office of Family Planning (IID.) Ministry of llealth, Tchran, Iran FORI4ER STUDENTS IN T1lE POPULATION PROGRAM UNIVRSITY OF NORT11 CAROLINA CIIAPI'L HILL 1.972 Resident, Dept. of Preventive Medicine, Afrasiabi, Farjollah, N. P.]U. : and Asst. I'nstructor, Medical College (mCIi) of Wisconsin Bennard, Bruce, H.A.: Frederiksen Intern, Regional lonlt.hTl in..)., (EDUC) Center, IDavao City, Phi lippines Brinton, Louise, M.P.]]. Research Assistant, International lurti.lity (EPID) Research Project, Ca rolina Popula tion Center, Chapel lill, N.C. Broome, Betty, M. P.11.: ealth Educat:or, Stato 1lcalth Department (HEED) Renton, Wa, hiiig ton Carey, Moses, M.P.H.: Director, Community fel lth Services Project (IIADM) Carrboro, North Carolina Collier, Phyllis, M.S. P. 11.: Nursing Consutant in Mnternal lIlealth and (nee Lehman) (MCI]) Family Planning, N.C. State Board of Health, Raleigh, N. C. Dotterer, William H., I.S.P..11.: Family Planning Program Consultant, CP'C/OEO (HADM) Rural. Projcct, Western Region North Carolina, Asheville, North Carolina El-Katsha, Samiha F. (Spec. Student): Research Assistant, Social Research Center (ANTH) American University of Cairo, Egypt El-Tayeb, Bahia A., (Spec. Student): Research Assistant, Social. Reseirch Center, (ANT11) American University of Cairo, Egypt Everett, Peter B., Ph. D.: Research Associate, Division of Nan and (PSYCH) Environmental Relations, Pennsylvania State University Flynn, Cynthia, Ph. D. (pending): Department of Sociology, State University (SOCI) of New York, Genesio, New York Foxx, Virginia A., M.A.C.T.: General College, Appalachian State University, (EDUC) Boone, N. C. Frisbie, W. Parker, Ph. D.: Asst. Professor, Dept. of Sociology, Universit (SOCI) of Texas, Austin, Texas Fry, Robert E., M.S.P.H.: Statistician, Family Evaluation Program, (BIOS) Center for Disease Control, Atlanta, Georgia Population Studlents : 1972 (Tinble, George A., M.A.: Doctoral Student, Department of Anthropology, (ANT 1I) University of North Carolina, -Chapel Hiill, N. C. Gant:,, Elaine, M.P. II.: Consumer Board Training in Family Planning (DCII) Programs, Office of Economic Opportunity, Denver, Colorado GIrd-er, I.y tt, H.I'. 11. Cortland Health Department, Cortland, N.Y. (HEED) Goldbc.rg, Marshall F., M.P.H.:IMedical Student, School of Medicine, Dept. (EPTI) of Obstetrics nmd Gynecology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. Criffith, Mnry 1aywajrd, M.S.P.11.: Family Planning Consultant, Family Planning (IinEn) Training Center, Comilla, Bangladesh I1rrell, Betty J, M.P.H1. Health Educator, Wake County Family Planning (HEED) Program, Raleigh, N.C. Hedgccock, Joan, M.S.P.H.: Systems & Procedures Technician, Public (}IADM) Health Statistics Section, N. C. State Board of Health, Raleigh, N.C. llidny, Virginia A., Ph. D.: Assistant Professor, Sociology (SOCIO) Department, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado Howell, Embry M., M.S.P.H.. Research Assistant, Georgetown University (BIOS) Hospital, Washington, D. C. Hluang, Charles, M.S.P.H.: Resident in Taiwan, position unknown (HEED) Huber, Sallie C. Tuton, M.S.P.I1.: Research Assistant International Planned (MCII) Parenthood Federation Evaluation Unit, London, England luey, Mary Schon, M.A.: Undecided Joyaram, S. A., M.S.P.H.: Medical Officer, Family Planning Center, (MCII) Kasturba. Hospital, Gandhigram, S. India Jordan, John I-J., M.S.P.H.: Deputy Director for Planning & Organization, (11ADM) Philadelphia Family Planning Coordinating Council, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania June, Mary D., N.S.P.H.: Manpower & Institutions Division, Office (I1ADM) of Population, U.S. Agency for International Development, Washington, D. C. (Part-time) (Law School also) Population Students: 1972 Khan, Jahangir, Dr. P.1.: Assistant Professor, Department (IHADM) of Socio.ogy, University of Karachi, Pakistan Kukuk, Cris R., Ph. D. (pending): Department of Sociology, (SOClO) University of Missouri, Mansas City, Missouri Lalu, N. M., Ph. D.: DIeartnmnt of Sociology (SOCIO) Univers.ity of Missouri St. Louis, Missouri LIraqui, Rachida, (Spec. student): Advanced Studies, University of Nas:ac1t1set::, (kuI)UC) Amherst, Mnass. Lazarus, Wendy, H.S.P.H.I. Research A:.81istant, State Services offi.c,2 ( IA)DM) Carolina Ppul.a/ion Center, Univ. of 7orth Carolina at: Chapel lill, N. C. Macanus, Elizoheth, N. P.!]. Chief, South American (HADH) Branch, La tin Aerican Division, Office of Population, U.S. Agency for International Development, Washington, D. C. McIntyre, Robert J., Ph. D.: Assistant Professor of Economics, (ECON) Pennsylvania State University, Pennsylvania McKeithen, Edwin T., III. M.S.P.11.: Office of Population, U. S. Agency for (HADM) Internationl1 Developmen t, Washington, D.C. -,len, James S., N.A.: Returned to England, Position unknown. (SOci) Outen, Ronald, M.S.(ZOO) (pending): Staff Assistant, Council Quality, Washington, D. C.on Envirolnjental Pedersen, Christine 0., M.P.H.: (HEED) Family Planning H-lealth Educator, Albemarle Regional Pl.anning and Developiment, Coniission Edenton, N. C. ; and, Instructor of Community Health, East Carolina University Poddar, Amal K., M.P.H.: Biomedical Division, National (MCII) Institute of Family Planning, New Delhi, India Rajbanshi, Bhobani S., N.S.P.H.: Trichandra University, Department (]310S) of Statistics Kathmandu, NepalI Riley, James, Ph. D.: Frederiksen Intern, Institute (ANTI?) for Population and Social Research, Bangkok, Thailand Rolett, Ronald D., N.S.P.H.: Medical Director, Family Planning Services, (MCll) Wake County, North Carolina Sainju, Mohan Man, Ph. D.: (POLI SC) Returned to India, position unknown amuel, John, Ph. D.: Undecided (EDUC) Sarangapani, V. D., M.E.D.: Health Educator, Population/Family (I'DUC) Planning Institute for Kural leialth and Family Plannijn g, Chandh igran, ''amli I Na du, India Popul;tion Students: 1972 layegh, Juliette, M.P.H.: Doctoral Student, Johns Hopkins University, (Nd;1) School of Hygiene and Public llenlth, Baltimore, Maryland Shordt, ]athy, M.A.: Director, High School Program/Student (EDUC) Project Population Institute, Washington, D.C. Siddique, C. Muhammed, M.S.P.H.: Acting Chief, Demographic Research Section (BIOS) Central Statistical Office, I-S.m.C.u1. Society Karachi 3, Pkistan Suchindra n, Chlra ayrhv,M., 1h. D. Visiting Assisatnt Professor, Department (BIOS) of Biostatistics, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Tuncer, Ali, M.P.1.: Residing in Turkey, pos ition unknown (11[mD) Wells, Elizabeth, M.P.H.: Undecided (HEED) FO IER STUDENTS IN THE POPULATION PROCaZAM UNTVERSITY OF NORTHI CAROLTINA CItAPEL HILL 1973 Lott, William C., M.A.: Community Development Planner (ANTR) Wilmington-New Hanover County Planning )piLrtmunt New Jersey Rhada Devi, )., I.A. : Senior Research Assistant: (ANlTH) Famil.y 'lnnning ComunicaLions and Action Research Program Unive rn:i.cy of :era.la, India Srisuphan, Wichit, M.P.H. : Ins:tructor, H,ie'rmal amd Child Health Nursing (MCII) School of Yur-! ag University of Chiang Mai Chiang tHai, Thailand Trainer, Edward S., M.S.P.h., Dr. P.R.: United Nations Fund for Population Activities United Nations, New York Van Win, William, M.S.P.]!., Dr.P.11. (pending) Population Council (HADm) New York, New York Wansorn, Sommai, 1,. Ed.': Doctoral Student (EDUC) University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois Wardell, John, Ph.D: Assistant Professor, Dept. of Sociology (SOCI) Washington State University Pullman, Washington THE U..?NIVf-.RSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL ?AROLIIA I'(PUL. A1 IO4 C-''NT1-R TELEPHONE (9I) 966-2157 tIIIIVERSITY %QUARE CABLE: POPCENTER, CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (.IIAI'!L HILL, I'OtTII CAROLINA 27514 SIORT-TERM 'TIATNEES AN]) VISITORS Carolina Populaition Center July 1, 1972 "-June 30, 1973 VISITOR1S (Continued) Jli, 197:? Dr. S. A. Dass, Professor and lead, Dopa rtment of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Naulana Azad Nedicil College, Nuw Duliii, India (Prostaglandln Fellow) Dr. Milan Kupresanin, Department of Obsteti[e.; and Gynecology, University of Novi Sad, i School,Slcd Novi Sad, Yugoslavia (Prostaglandin Fellow) (,,ii rian,.Natinal ,ily Plann.Ig Board of Jmica (],ibrary ']raining) Ms. Libia Victoria Cer,. o, Professor and Coordinator laLernal and Child Health1an( FamiIly Planning Programi, School of Nursing, Univors-iLy del Valle, Cali, Colombia Dr. E". E. Gala], Director General Drug Research and Control Center, Professor of Pharmacology, Cairo, E gy p t: Dr. Mlehdi Amani, Director Demographic Section of the Institute of Social S:udies and Research, University of: Tehran, Teheran, Iran Dr. Boonlert 1Leoprapai Institute of Population and Social Research, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand- Mr. John Saunders, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida Dr. Gerold Van Per Vltight, M.D., Dr. P.11. Family Planning Consultant, Office of Population, U.S. Agency for Iuternat.iona, 11'evelopment:, ashington, D.C. Special Program: July 7 - August 15 Mr. iLuinberto Cordona Regional Director of Rural Extension, Colombian Agricul tural Institute, Bogota, Colombia Ms. Graciela Gutierrez, Director Department of Social Promotion, Cuidad Kennedy, INEM, Bogota, Co .omb ia / Mr. Jesus R. Londazabal National Coordinator of Rural Extension, Colombian Agricultural Institute, Bogota, Colombia M.. Ligia Neira, Chief Division of Social Promotion of Youth and Family, Institute of Family Welfare, Bogota, Colombia Mr. C. Gabriel Ojeda Department of Extension Division, Colombian Agricultural Institute, Bogota, Colombia August 1972 Mrs. Raj !.umari Sood Assistant Principal Nurse Advisor for India, New Delhi, India Dr. ,illiam Parson , ,1vr1, Imidlntinn Constlfnnl. N. w VYrlk. 'w Vnrkc %, J ,i . '10',; S ( :(I II jlintld Dr. 1lip, no Ab]t,:; 11,: ti tIutLe of Ma s; Comminiicrt. on;, University of the Phillipines, Dii i:1o01, Qievoii Cit..,,, Phi] l pines -lIfss Thelma B. 1honas P'gromn Orffcur for I dicatlion, In fonnotion, and Corrmunication, Narional Fami ly Planning; Board, Kingston, Jamaica Dr. Adenoa A. Tgiun,, 1irector Deiiogrnplii.c Reosarch and 'Training Unit, Iaculty of Social ('ciences, ofr T'I 1.1u-1 fe, Nigeria Dr. Subda1li-r 1)evi Post Grau t[e .0el low in ('ynecology, University of Miami, Miami, Florida Mr. R. 1.. )hmi,orifklr I'a1.1 ILduc;o1.1Cll Officer, Government of Maharash tra, Fami]y Planning Publicity l1nit, Bombay, Idi a Mr. C. Kitli'e Rao 'J'Technical A,,.is:an t )Director,Office of the Director, Health 1,oorviccs anrd Family I']ninning, Madras, India Dr. A. M. Zihry, Head Deinographic I.t, Ahrnaldu Bello lhiiver.sity, Zaria, lFigeria Mr. Jeremiah I. OhifowoshlI, !)irector Research and Evaluation Unit, ,'igerian Family Planning Council, P,Igor i a Mrs. Sigrid G. Peeds,TI Associate Director , Education, Training and Communication, Westinghouse Population Center, Columbia, Mary and Mr. Steven Nelson, E".ecutive irect.or Plnned Parenthood of Columbus, Ohio, Inc., Columbus, Ohio Mr. Bruce 1). Carlson, Program Officer The Ford Fox 'dation, Accra, Ghana Abdul Chafar Aziz, M.D. Secretary General, Afghanistan Family Guidance Association, Kabul, A fgha ni s tan Sept:ember 1972 Dr. 1. Orraca-Tetteh Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, University of Ghana, Ghana, Africa Dr. P. S. Menon Demographic Division, United Nations, New York, Few York Dr. Henry P. David, Director Transnational Research Institute, American Institutes of Research, Silver Spring, Maryland Dr. Sam X. Charles, Fx'p~irtment of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Christian Medical College Hospital, Vellore, India (Prostaglandin Fellow) Dr. Arie Doodoh, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Faculty of Medicine, l;niversity oi doi jA, l)jarkarta, indonesia (Prostaglandin Fellow) VIS]TO'S (Continued) Mr. John Pa liner Smith, Director Family Planning, In terniational Assistance, International Division, Planned-Pnrenthood Federation, New York, New York Dr. D. tale Johnson Professor and Chairman, Department of Economics, University of Chicago, Chicago, .l'linois Mr. Martin Essis, Professor School of Law and '.'cionce of Economics, University of Abidjan, Ivory Coast, Arrica Mr. Apichat Chamivatrithirong, Roekefel.ler Fellow l)apnr Lineni"[,f Temor'3..phy, Brown lniversity, Providence, Rhode isiand Mr. Pramote Prasartkul, Rockefeller Fellow Department of Rural Sociology, Cornel1 University, Itha ca, New York Dr. Robert G. Burnight Center for Population and cocial Research, Faculty of Public 1l1th, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand October 1972 Dr. Kesumn Halim Medical Officer, Provincial liealth Services, Indonesian Planned Parenthood Association, East Java, Indonesia Dr. Jorge Deju, Director D)ivisioh of Maternal and Child hlealth, Department of flealth, Frankfort, Kentucky Dr. Morris lixon Pediatrician, Wooster, Ohio Dr. Hugo Corvalan Pepartment of Social. and Preventive Medicine, University of Chile, Santiago, Chile Col.. Jamil Bishara Kawar Senior Training Assistant, U.S. Agency for International levelopment, Amman, lo rda n Mrs. lamil IIshara Kawn r, Chairwoman Welfare Committee of Save the Children Fund, Amman, Jordan Dr. Aaron Segal Visiting Associate Professor, !epartment of (overnment, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York Ms. Harriet Pilpel, Senior Partner Greenbaum, Wolff & Ernst, Attorneys-at-Law, New Vork, New York Dr. Belquis Nalik, Consultant, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Liaquat National Hospital, Karachi, Pakistan (Prostaglandin Fellow) Dr. Virgilio Oblupias, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Mary Johnston Hospital., Nanilla, Philippines (Prostaglandin FeLlow) VISITOI ; (Cun t iniicd) o.v. 1ov 1.972 k- a.I';it ici.a 'b iiru, Lib,:tri iln, Pu,pul,iLoin :,'Prn lics Dcp:irtment, ohns Hopkins Univursity, a lti.more, I.a ryl.and (Library Training) Dr. Dusan Dinulovic, 1)epn rt-iiit of Obstetrics aid Gynecology, University Clinic of Obstutrics and Gynecology, Ljubljana, Yugoslavia (Pros toglandin Fellow) Dr. 1). Vengadnsalam, 1lep.rtment of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Kandang Kerbau Hospital., Siliga.pore (Pro,;tag.;lndiln Fellow) N,,ii. .J Fo.'geI: IRlormation Sysi:en ':ptciaIF.t, UI[ESCO Consultant tn International Planned Parrenthood Federation, London, England Mr. Robert W. ;.lickham Program Ol7[i. cer, PopIl a ion, The Ford Foundation, New York, New York Dr. 11. '. Croley Ford Foundalion Population Program Advisor, Cairo, Egypt Mr. B]ahlhi Kiflon Deputy Dlealth Officer, Ministry of Public lealth, Gondar, Ethiopia Mr. Stephen L. Salyer, President and Co-Chairman Citizens Comritte.e on Population and the American Future, Inc. Washington, D.C. Dr. Daniel Callahan, Director institute of Society, Ethics and the Life Sciences, Hastings On Hudson, New York Dr. K. G. Koshi, Director (and Mrs. Koshi) Christian Medi.al College and Hospital, Vellore, South India Mr. Ernest Attah Assistant Professor of Sociology, brown University, Providence, Rhode Island December 1972 Mr. Robert 1. Wickham, Program Officer Population, T.he Ford Foundation, New York, New Ycrk Dr. N.V. Raghu Ram, Senior Fellow East-West Center, East:-West Population Institute, Honolulu, Hawaii Dr. P. Shiafii, Assistant Professor Federal City College, Washington, D.C. Dr. I.A. Akintoye Professor of Political Science, University of Ife, Ife-Ife, Nigeria Mrs. Letinor Jiminez Zamora Health Education Adviser, Office of Health Education and Personnel Training, Department of Health, Manila, Philippines Mr. William Flexner, Chief Division of Health and Community Development, U.S. Agency for International Development, c/o Embassy san Salvador, El Salvador, Central America Mrs. Manu Kumari 1jangdel ,tl~ ron , I a:h,;alu 7%at ,ln i t. lInIpi Lal, Coordinator of 'ursing Servi ces alln Nursingn1;a(-- t ion, NIa thmandu. Nenal VISIcTORS (Contint od) J.:-ua ry 1973 Mr. Douald Chauls Harvard School of Education Cambridge, Ma.ssachusetts Mr. II. Donald Hfarrison Regional Program I)ircctor NIattional Center for Fmily Planning Services Atlanta, Ceorgia Dr. Jean Audrey Wight Pontificial University Javeriana Bogota, Colombia Dr. Jaime Baquero Coordinator of Graduate Programs in Health Pontificial Uhniversity Javeriana Bogota, Colombia Rector Alfonso Borrero, S. J. Pontificial University Javeriana Bogota, Colombia Mr. Donald Fisher Policy Analyst Center for Family Planning Program Development Washington, D. C. Mr. Piya Leimsombat, Sen .or Faculty Membcr Department of Sanitary Engineering Mahidol University Bangkok, Thailand Mr. George C. Worth Population Council Representative Seoul, Korea Mr. Garth N. Jones Chief Consultant in Family Planning Public Administration Division United Nations New York, New York Mr. George Varke and Mr. Charles Patterson Family Planning International Assistance New York, New York Dr. Everett S. Lee Professor of Sociology University of Georgia Athens, Georgia January - May 1973 Library Trainees Ms. Joung Im Kim, Librarian, Korean Institute for Family Planning, Seoul, Korea 1s. Eugenia Libbe-Norris, Librarian, CELADE, Sazitiago, Chile VuFro"'s (Con i.iuwd) Vcrnnry 1973 Dr. Alfon.so Mclejia, Chief Off:cer.edical Divit:iomn of heal. th 1,1npowor Developnent World Hel]th Or."ni :La tion Cencva , 'cw 1: ur: aild Mir. lRandnl1.1. l: DeptlLy !)recr.Co r Opernatiol, Office. of ] pul;]..rion U.S. Agency .lol :nt:ernational Development 144' , 0ton, Dri. C. Dr. John MaieIr, i .oc," 1:eC Wi.rcctor Biomedical Sciclce The Rockufelicr ioondation New York, New York Mr. Leonard Ni~yiard a id ,1 , Monroe Burk All) Audit Ceneral Operntions Appraisal Staff !ashingvoi, ,C1).c. March 1973 Mr. F1rsnk Doblin. Execu Live Director ARCA Youndation New Yo::, Neow York Dr. V. Nnhesh, Director Center for Popuilation Studies Augusta, Ceorgi a Dr. Jaro].d A. Kieffer, A:;isitnt Administrator and Mr. George Colemn, Progrnn Analyst Office of Populal:ionaid 1umianitarian Assistance U. S. Agency for International Development Department of Strate Washington, D. C. Ms. Wil helimenia Adams Citizens ConrnittCe of PopuL.a t ion Charlotte, North Carolina Mrs. John Muma (ond Mr. Muna) Pros iden t Jesse Smith Noyes Foundation New York, New York Ms. Lidia Celis, Chief Midwife Catholic University Santiago, Chile Dr. Evalyn S. Cendel, President Sex Information and Education Council of the United States Washington, D. C. V); v'TOiy (('orti ,d) Aj ri . 1973 Dr. Eugene Gonf rey Associate Director, Policy Studies Bureau of HlelItit Il'npowe r EdliczaLion )epartnc!nt of tleal.th, Educat:ion, and .e.fare Bethesda, ,ary] mid. Dr. Clifford Peasc, Diroc tor Technical Assistaince Division The Popul.atit'.u Cotlncil New York, Nei/ York Dr. Juan Zn rnatu Proiessor of EoII'-oductivc Biology University of Chile SaniitJago, Ch:.le Ms. Louise Prefontaine WHIO Project Nurse Maternal and Child Iealth Family Planning Project Cabon, Africa Mr. Jose L. Oliv:ia Teachers College Columbia ITnivei:sity New York, New York Professor Dmitri Valentci, Head University, Ceter !'or the Study of Population Problem- Faculty of Econol1:ics Moscow State University Lenin Mountains los cow, Russ ia Apri.l .- Jun( 1973 Library Trainee Ns. Petrina Amonoo, Librarian, Populaition Dynamics Prograimia, University of Ghana Accra, Glana Na) 1973 Dr. Elizabeth Connell Director, Family Life Services International Institute for the Study of ltuian Reproduction Columbia University New York, New York Dr. Joseph E. Davis Professor and Chairman Department of Urology New York Medical College New York, New York Ms. T. Adegoroye I'di t:o r Nigerian Nurse NI ..,v r 1a, Africa VISIT01"; (Continued) . Funlayo Adewolc, lead Pudblic Ifen1th NHursing Federal Ni~n~,t:L-y of fleailth Nigeria, Africa Ms. Mary Owusu Chief Nursing Officer (Nuirsing )ivisi.on) Mi nistry of fltalth Chn',, Africa Ms. Sola Soghol;a, Senior hieal.th Sister Lago., City Comicil Pu b lic 1lea 11) I)epa r t:ment Nigeria, Africa Ms. Sophia W'1aler.-lolt:., Senlor Nursing Tutor Ninis;try of 1:alth Glna , Africa Ms. Ayo Vaughn-Richardts, Head Lagos State School of Nursing Nigeria, Africa Mr. G(lolam Ali Liaghat St. Johns Unive:rsi ty Jiamlaica, New York Mr. Yoneji Kuroyanagi Res ea:i ch .e 12]ow Japan instituL e of International Affairs (JITA) Tokyo, Japan Dr. Henry Conmuz, Dr. Federico Joubert, Dr. Juan Bustillo, Dr. Podolfo Araujo, Dr. and Mrs. J. Rojas, Dr. and Mrs. Jose Antonio Gil, Dr. and Mrs. Alejo Planchart, Institute of Hligher Administration Studies (IESA) Caracas, VenezuelL Pao Kung Jui Tniwan College of Arts & Sciences Tnnsui Campus Taiwan Dr. Janki Mirchandani, Assistant Professor Obstetrics & GyIecology Lady flarding Medical College New Delhi, India Dr. Ahmed M. El-Hiassan Professor of Pathology University of Khartoum Khartoum, Sudan Dr. Michael Banberger Technical Consultant Center for Social Studies Caracas, Venezuela VIS 'TORS (Continued) Mr. Edward Mudiack U. S. Agency for International Development Department of State Washington, J). f._ June 1973 Mrs. Maxine IKumckpor Research Fel]ow Institute of Statistical, Social and Economic Research Uni\'er:3ity of Chana Ghnna, Africa Dr. Jay K. Satia., Professo- Indian Institute of Management Coordiiiator, Population Unit Ahmadebad, India Dr. Fouad llefnawi, Chairman Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Head, Human Reproduction Unit Al Azhar University Cairo, Egypt Ms. Theresa Panlilio Philippines Mr. Dave Finnigan, Population Adviser (Research) U. S. Agency for International Development Philippines Mrs. Norma de Acosta, Statistician Maternal-Child Program Ministry of Health Bogota, Colombia Dr. Claudio Ceron, Chief Medical Attention Division Ministry of Public Health Bogota, Colombia Dr. Norl.erta Martinez, Acting Chief Maternal-Child Group Ministry of Public Health Bogota, Colombia Miss Dolores J. Ortiz, National Nurse Supervisor Maternal-Child Care Group Ministry of Public Health Bogota, Colombia Dr. Jorege E. Pelaez, Doctor in Medical Attention School of Public Health Medellin, Colombia 1s. Lina Espitaleta de Villegas, Director of the Library, Pontifical University Jav.riana, Bogota, Colombia VISITORS (Continued) Miss Sofia Protilla Nurs0-Coordimator of l'bulic Health Services Ministry of Public Health Bogota, Colombi Mrs. Aixa de Sotoisioi-te, National Education Supervisor Ninistry of Public ]eaith Bogota, Colombia Dr. Julio Trejos, Chief Doctor Adininjtration Depar ent School of NUNblic Halth Iedellin, Colombia Mr. Timothy Yu Asia Foundation U]ong Kong Bptist College Hong Kong Mr. Frank Wilder Asia Foundation San Francisco, California THE UNIVESI'TY OF NOwr'l CAROLINA AT CHAPE. HILL CAROLINA POPULATION CENTUMTEP O .1 M 17- ;, UNIVE.RSITY SQUARE CAI'IIp oILOPCI. 1tH CIAP-I.1 1111.i t. CHAF'L HILL, NORTH CAROLINA 2751 Conf erence s Ind h41,orpsj July 1, 1972 - June 30, 1973 July 12 - 16, 1972 :n terna tion. Workshop on Popu lation ]Program Adminis trati on September 17 - InternaLional Workshop for Nursing 'ducel ors in October 1.3, 1972 Population and Flemi].y Planning October 4 - 6, 1972 International. Populati.on Policy Consortium Meeting, D)rovi.ck, Yugoslavia October 20 - 21, 1.972 Intercampus Worksh1op on Population StudIes in University Programs October 31, 1972 Sympos ium on Inci.dence and Costs of Pregnancies in Industry March 9 - 11, 1973 intertation'l. Univrsifty Population Program Project Con erence of i.li iversi ty lcads, '.ehran, ]Iran March 19 - 23, 1973 Conference on Abortion Research 'i1y 11 - 1.7, 1973 Planning Conference on Populia'ion Program Development: for Facu lty Members of the In.,t._te of Higher Administration Studies (TESA), Caracas, Venez uela June 17 - July 8, 1973 First Annual Internat:ional Workshop in Family Planning/popu lation Program Adminis tra tion June 25 - July 13, 1973 Population Proor.1m Development Workshop for FcuCtlty Memb-ers of Javeriana Univcrsity, Bogota, Colombia CAJIOUIINA POPUTATION CI:NTR Foreign Travel for the Fiscal Year July 1 1972 -June 30, 1973 (No 211(d) funds used) Nam'.me Da tes Place Reason for Travel Abernathy, James R. September 16 - Philippines To give technical assist- October 15, 1972 ance to POPIAB project Addo, Nelson May 1I-20, 1973 Liberia Followup on December 1972 Regional Population Seminar, Univ. of Ghana Adelman, Irma November 30 - Ghana Participant in W. Africa December 4, 1972 Regional Population Conf. in Accra, Chana Ahmed, Osman S. May 5-10, 1973 Ethiopia To attend third meeting of Non-U.N. Organizations Population Work in Africa June 14..20, 1973 Ghana To confer with officials re Univ. of Ghana Popula tion Dynamics Programiwe Allen, James E. October 26-29, Nicaragua To plan 1973 L.A. Seminar .1972 for POPCASE project. January 24 - Venezuela To further develop contacts February 7, 1973 for POPCASE Seminar May 6-12, 1973 Nicaragua Assist in directing POK'ASI project at INCAE, Mana;ua Anderson, R. K. November 30 - Ghana To participate in W. Africa December 4, 1972 Regional Population Conference in Accra April 20 - Kenya, To attend meeting of Assn. May 2, 1973 Tanzania of Medical Schools in Nairobi; to evaluate Dr. Wood's project at the University of Dar es Salaam May 2-7, 1973 Turkey To meet with Director of Population Institute, acettepe University in Ankara and Istanbul June 10-18, 1973 Indonesia To parti2ipate in a World Bank Mission to Indonesia CPC Foreign 'I'ravel N. re Dates Place Reason for TraAo1 Bacon, T. J. May 23 - 1hana To consult on Populilion June 22, 1973 Dynamics Pr'gramme, University of Chana Baquero, Jaima January 14-18, Colombia to To consult on instit:ut:ion 1973 Chapel Dill building proposal. uulL- and return Univ. Services Agrcemnt Bernard, Roger P. July 29 - Egypt, To colnlsult with prus:.ilt August 25, 1972 Batugladesh, and potential contribitors India, 1:o In ternationa l ]rti ]ii y Mal ays ia, Research P'rogram Sri Lanka Berrylill, E. January 27 - Nigeria Fol.owulp consultation cl February 9, 1973 Into Workshop for Nursing Educators in ]'opulat ion and Family Planning Bilsborrow, R. E. January 15 - Ecuador, To assist in POPIAB March 12, 1973 Puerto Rico project; to confer wit.h, Univ. of Puerto Ri.co on training re'ources May 23 - Ecuador To assist in present work June 21, 1973 of POP]IA and plan FY 74 research program Borrero, E. H. January 14-18, Colombia to To consult on institu:jon 1973 Chapel Hill building proposal undrl and return Univ. Services Agrcmncit Boyer, M. F. January 31- Philippines. Followup consultation on February 19, 1973 Taiwan Int. Workshnp for Nursing Educators in Population and Family Planning May 9-20, 1973 Mexico To attend International Council of Nurses Con vention and conduct a pilot survey re teaching family plannin, in nursing schools abroad Buckner, Bates October 14 - Switzerland To consult with WIIO and November 3, 1972 assist in medical docu mentation training course March 13-28, 1973 Venezuela To consult with TESA on population library development May 1-7, 1973 Colombia To consult with Javeriana University on establishment of a regional population library C11C Joroe[gn Travel Name Dates Place Reason for Travel Birdsall, S, S. June 23 - Kenya To review and consult on July 7, 1973 mapping done by Demo graphic Studies Unit Chanlett, Eliska October 22 - Ecuador, To assist in development November 4, 1972 Colombia of materials for POPIAli March 1-7, 1973 Chile, To work on two manuscripts Colombia and a contract renewal May 13-17, 1973 Colombia To meet with All) and POPIAB officials June 17 - Morocco, The To discuss publication July 6, 1.973 Netherlands, matters, 1974 POPTAB Conf. France in Morocco, and budget Clinton, R. L. July 20 - Peru, To develop contacts for August 3, 1972 Paraguay, Population Policy Seminar Bolivia, segment of International Brazil Pop. Policy Consortium October 2-7, 1972 Yugoslavia To consult on research strategies and population policy topics Chirot, Daniel November 3-10, Togo To consult with National 1972 Institute for Scientific Research, Lome, re Univ. Services Agmt. proposal Cogswell, B. E. December 16-22, Puerto Rico To attend the Gerontolo 1972 gical Society meetings David, A. S. August 1-8, 1972 Ghana To plan for joint UNC-CH and Univ. of Ghana program October 1.2-18, Liberia, To arrange for West African 1972 Sierra Leone Regional Population Seminar December 1-4, 1972 November 5-6, 1972 Togo To meet in Lome re Popu lation Dynamics Programme at University of Ghana November 7, 1972 Cape Coast, To meet at Univ. of Cape Ghana Coast re Population Dynamics Programme, Ghana November 13-19, Ghana To begin residence as 1972 UNC-CH representative at University of Ghana Population Program CPC roreign Tra\,l h N~am. Da tes 2]ace Reason for Travel David, A. S. Nay 14-20, 1973 Sieria Leone, To follow LIp ol ecemh.r Liberia 1972 Populatnt io1 Semi n r David, Brent Septemlier 13-19, Ghana Brent (18 months old) 1972 accompanied father, A. S. David, to (;1,a:a David, Gwen September 13-1.9, Ghana Cwen (10 years old) 1972 accompanied father, A. 13. David, to Glhna David, Ronalie Septbmber 13-.9, Chana Accompanied her hushatli.I, 1972 Dr. A. S. D)avid, to Ghana de Graft-Johnson, March 8-12, 1973 Iran To attend second meeting K. E. of University Popt,lin on Program Internationaal Study Group Edmands, Elizabeth February 22 - Ira n Followup constultation on March .5, 1973 Int. Workshop for Nursjing Educators in Populatiotn and Family Planning May 10-20, 1973 Mexico To attend International Council of Nurses Con vention and conduct a pilot survey re teaching family planning in nursing schools abroad Felligi, Ivan March 24 - Canada to To perform basic work re April 2, 1973 Morocco new Moroccon I1OPIAI sample and return and to advise UNC-CII and Morocccn POPIAB of the imp lica tions Fogle, Catherine June 10-27, 1973 Thailand To arrange for International Library Conference to be held in Bangkok in 9/73 Fulk, Worth W. January 28 - Venezuela, To discuss and implement February 3, 1973 Colombia phases of joint programs between UNC-Cll and IESA and Javeriana University Garland, Steven February 25 - Rhode Island To consult with collabora March 15, 1973 to Puerto tors on Puerto Rican part Rico & return of IPPC research Gattis, D. R. January 28 - Venezuela, To discuss implementation February 3, 1973 Colombia of joint programs between UNC-CII and IESA and Javeriana University CP: For..i grTravc 1 5 Namr,. Date.3 Place Reason for Travel Goodman, HIelen August 8, 1972 Colombia To join her husband, Dr. Roe Goodman, in Bogota Goodman, .1. Roe june I - Colombia Began residence as UNC-CTI July 31, 1972 POPIAB Advisor Deceen)!r 12-1]5, Colombia To consult on long-range 1972 plans of POPIAB-Colombia March 30 - Colombia to To consult with UNC-Cll April l, 1973 Chapel lill and AID re POPIAB-Colombia Hall, Thowas L. June 3-6, .973 Colombia To discuss pending UNC-CII/ Javeriana University proj. June 28 - Philippines To meet with lmO official:.; July 21, 1973 re Health Manpower Seii;inar to be held in Manila 9/73 Horvitz, 1). G. May 13-17, 1973 Colombia To confer with AID and POPIAB officials Kaluzny, A. D. March 31 - Pakistan, To discuss potential April 7, 1973 Malaysia research projects with family planning officials April 8-11, 1973 Thailand To meet with Dr. Burnight. CPC Resident Represcntative, re Rockefeller Foundation April 1.1-21, 1973 Taiwan, To discuss potential Philippines research projects with family planning officials Kessel, Elton July 28 - Egypt, India, To consult with present August 25, 1972 Bangladesh, and potential IFRP Malaysia, contributors Ceylon, Iran, Australia Nov. 14-19, 1972 Panama, Peru, To consult with IFRP Co lombia, collaborators Ecuador,Chile Dec. 1-25, 1972 U.K., Holland, To consult with IFRP Turkey, Iran, collaborators India Feb. 23 - U.K., To consult with IFRP March 1, 1973 Switzerland collaborators June 2-19, 1973 U.K., India, To consult with IFRP India, Iran collaborators C11C Foroi.gn 'Tr:lvel Nafme Dla tes Pl ace Reason for Trave l Lee, Luke T. November 30 - Ghana To participatc in West Deccmber 4, 1972 Africa Regional Popula tion Conference in Accra Linder, F. H. May 13-17, .973 Colombia To confer with AID and POPIA3 officials Lingner, Joan Wo December 13, 1.972- Philippines, To consult: on data nnaly, January 18, 1973 India sis of Philippine POPI.AB; to consult on potentia 1. India'POPIAB publ ica Lion Losee, Craig August 3, 1972 Colombia to To return to U.S. wit:h Wash., D.C. father Iosee, Jr., G. August 3, 1972 Colombia to To return to U.S. with Wash., D.C. father Losee, Garrie August 3, 1.972 Colombia to To resume residence in U.S. Wash., D.C. after having been Resident POPIAB Advisor Losee, Mary Ann August 3, 1.972 Colombia to To return to U.S. with Wash., D.C. her husband Lucas, Carolina March 3-25, 1973 Morcco To assist Moroccan POP TAlB in setting up a library Lynton, Rolf -November 7-10, Canada To consult re further 1972 development of the Univ. Population Program proj. November 25 - Ghana, To confer with poplJ.ation December 11, 1972 Nigeria program directors re Univ. Population Program proj. Attend 1st W. African Iwg. Seminar on Interdis. lPeso in Population, and 1st Rcg. rtg. of Pop. Program Directors, U. of Giana March 7-19, 1973 Iran, 2nd mtg,, it. Study Group, Turkey UPP project; dev. of USA project in Turkey Marshall, John F. November 29 - Canada To attend American Anthro December 3, 1972 pological Assn. meting and to assist AID in the development of initial phase of AAAS contract. Myers, R. J. August 11-24, 1972 Kenya and To assist in initiating return the Kenya IPOPLAB September 3-7, Kenya, To consult with AID and 1972 Morocco POPIAB officials March 13-30, 1973 France, To confer with French Morocco demographers; and witL1 All) and Xoroccaii Official: re Moroccan IPOPIABI ('(I.'(oro i, '{'riqve 1 DPt- lace Reason for Trave 1 Omran, A.. R. October 1972 Switzerland, Consultant for WilO Egypt March 8-12, 1973 Iran To attend UPP Second International. Study Group Meeting Omran, Khairia January 19-28, Libya Medica1 education 1973 consu tIan:t Paydarfar, A. A.. Se-itembet 19 - Iran Discuss proposals wit, October 29, 1972 Ministry of 11ealth and three Uni.ver.,j:ties and visit Frederilrscn Tni'erIis March 1.-19, 1973 Iran CorIsuIt on USA project: (Secretariat) and atten(I UPP Study Group IM'.eting 'olgar, Steven October 20 - Kenya, Ghana, To consult with offic;]Is November 16, 1.972 Tanzania, re USA project in Togo nd Zambia, Nigeria; to explore si -es Nigeria, Togo, in other countri.es for Ivory Coast, African project progr;in:s November 29 - Canada To December 3, 1972 attend Amurican Athro pological Assn. meetjly:? and to assist All) in the development of initiI. phase of AAAS contract. January 16-25, Kenya To explore potential site 1973 for program under African Univ. Pop. Dev. Project March 11-18, Switzerland 1973 Member of 1,110 Task Force on acceptabi]ity of fertility regulating Rose, methods. J. Hugh November 5-11, Kenya to To 1973 attend POPIAB confer,.lce Chapel Hill in Chapel 1ill and to visit and return Census Bureau , Washington Shops, Cecil G. March 4-13, England, To attend UPP Second 1973 Iran International Study Group Meeting Sabagh, Georges March 20 - Los Angeles To review field operations April 1, 1973 to Morocco of POPIAB project and return Snallegan, Marian June 28 July 21, Phlpie Philippines To meet with WHO officials re Health Manpower Seminar to be held in Manila 9/73 CI?( ForCign 'rave l Name )ates Place Reason for Travni Thomlinson, Elizabeth August 14-21, Los Angeles To join father in P'ar: 1.972 to Paris for trip to Morocco August.21 - Paris to Accompnnied fat:her to Septebner 3, 1972 Morocco Morocco Thomlinson, Margaret August 21 - Paris to Accompanied husbamd t:o September 3, 1972 Morocco Morocco Thomlinson, Ralph August 21 - Paris to To assume duties as September 3, 1972 Morocco Residnt Advisor t:o Moroccon ]'OPl'A May 3 - 13, 1973 Morocco to To promotc exchan.,e of KenyaTand inforna tion ble.cn return Morocco. and Kenyan POPIAB1 Thomlinson, William August 21 - Paris to Accompanied father t:o September 3, 1972 Morocco Morocco Thompson, Vaida D. July 23 - To explore teaching and September 7, 1972 England, training needs at Switzerland, ins titu tions abroad Egypt, Iran, affiliated with CpC India, Thailand Vanderalle, Etienne January 29 - Morocco Consult with Moroccon February 7, 1973 POPIAB officials Wells, H. B. July 16 - Manila and To consult with POPIAIB August 8, 1972 Cagayan de at Xavier University Oro, Philippines August 8 - 24, India, Kenya To attend plannin'; 1972 session on Kenyan ].'OPI.A3 January 7 - Philippines To consult with POPIAB February 4, 1973 official.s Wight, J. Audrey January 14 - 18, From Colombia To consult with CPC 1973 to Chapel Hill. officials on USA-Javeriana and return proposal hlvl 0,4 0,0 C) C 14 1i Li C)V 04C - . C) 1. 0 .. u u 4., 44 C% -. 4 (4 G >4, I44 4 0442 )0.p 01 4 4, *L 4.44 DL31 (1 - U 1Ld$ V1 $4 I 0.. Cl . 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