Clemson Newsletter, 1982-1983 Clemson University

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1982 Clemson Newsletter, 1982-1983 Clemson University

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«^LRM^.M ONlVKWrrr LfBRW NEWSLETTER ^ *"''** INFORMATION FOR THE i -„c^ in ]Qft9 GAROUNA ROOM \ ,USC lU, i^fOZ -o FACULTY AND STAFF ^ \I' . 22 No 1 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

[^ CLElw£S03Sr TTM I \J H •!-»»-; I I V

July 28, 1982

ALL MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AND STAFF:

With the new academic cycle about to begin, I would like to welcome all of you to what promises to be an exciting and challenging year. It is good to see the returning members of the faculty and staff getting ready for another term, and we are equally delighted to have an outstanding group of newcomers joining the Clemson family for 1982-83.

In order to greet each of you personally, Pat and I will host two receptions at our home from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. The dates are Friday, September 10, and Saturday, September 11. Specific details will be provided in a later Newsletter. We invite you to attend the reception scheduled for your department and hope you will be able to be with us in September.

ely.

Atchley President

BLA/ew

POST OFFICE BOX 992 • CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29631 • TELEPHONE 803/656-3413 FACULTY PROMOTIONS 1982 ENGINEERING

Promoted to professor: D.D. Edie. The following members of the faculty have been promoted in academic rank: Promoted to associate professor: J.E. Jackson; S. Nnaji.

AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES FOREST AND RECREATION RESOURCES Promoted to professor: D.L. Cross; R.E. Currin; J.W. Dick; R.O. Hegg; Promoted to associate professor: G.W, M.S. Henry; L.W. Hudson; A.R. Mazur; Burnett. W.S. Walker.

Promoted to associate professor: D.C. LIBERAL ARTS Coston; C.S. Gorsuch; M.D. Hammig; H.S. Hill Jr.; J. P. Krausz; D.G. Promoted to professor: S.N. Cole; J.L. Manley. Idol; R.J. Knapp; M.W. Slann.

Promoted to associate professor: C.S.M.

ARCHITECTURE Egan ; M.A. Morris; L.T. Perry; J.B. Romeiser; B.N. Skardon. Promoted to professor: H.W. Webb.

NURSING COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY Promoted to assistant professor: A.B. Promoted to professor: R.L. Cottle; Privett. B.L. Rutledge II; M.J. Stahl.

Promoted to associate professor: SCIENCES G.T. Friedlob; C.W. Jarvis; J.W. Patterson. Promoted to professor: E.L. Kline; D.R. Shier; W.P. Wburms.

EDUCATION Promoted to associate professor: E.E.

Ruppert ; W.M. Surver; A. P. Wheeler. Promoted to associate professor: H.H. Daniels; G.G. Lovedahl. Promoted to assistant professor: M.V. Ruppert.

August 16 Orientation for New Faculty and Staff. Lee Hall Auditorium, 7:45 a.m. - 6 p.m.

August Yt'i / General Faculty and Staff Meeting. Tillman Hall Auditorium, 10:30 a.m.

September 10-11 President's Receptions for Faculty and Staff. President's Home, 7:30 - 10 p.m. Details will provided in a later Newsletter. ,

August 10, 1982

NEW FACULTY AMD STAFF, 1982-83 Savannah Highway, Charleston 29^07. f\ Middlebrooks, Eddie Joe, Nevman Professor The following members of the faculty and of Agricultural Engineering; B.C.E., staff joined the University between Aug. M.S.E., University of Florida; Ph.D., 15, 1981, and Aug. 15, 1982: Mississippi State University; 301 Edgewood Ave., Clemson 29631.

ADMINISTRATIVE PROGRAMMING SERVICES Potts, Thomas D. , Extension marine advisory specialist, Beaufort; B.S. Bechtler, Ann C, computer programmer Florida State University; M.S., III. University of Southern Mississippi; 3028 Ratel Dr., Burton 29902; Office: Blake, Virginia A., computer programmer P.O. Box 189, Beaufort 29902. III; B.S., Valparaiso University. Roof, Mitchell E., Extension entomologist and assistant professor of entomology, ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION fisheries, and wildlife; B.S., M.S., ^ Kansas State College; Ph.D., Kansas Foltz, Barbara, student counselor II, State University; 44 Chalmers Row, counseling center; B.A., University of Florence 29501; Office: P.O. Box 5809, Colorado, 1977; M.A., University of Florence 29502. Colorado, 1978.

Sweeny, Thomas E. , Extension marine advisory specialist-project leader, AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES Charleston; B.A., Knox College; M.A., ^ University of Rhode Island; 221 Fort

Andersen, Robert L. , professor and head, Johnson Road, Charleston 29412. department of horticulture; B.S., Iowa State University; M.S., Michigan State University; Ph.D., University of Minn- ALUMNI RELATIONS AND RESOURCES esota; 323 Tamassee Dr., Clemson 29631. DEVELOPMENT

Collins, Joel A., associate professor of Eisengrein, Mark R., alimni field repre-

dairy science; B.S. , M.S., University sentative; B.S., M.S., Clemson of Tennessee; Ph.D., University of University. Kentucky; Dairy Science Dept., P&AS Building. BUSINESS AND FINANCE DeWitt, Craig Allen, visiting instructor in agricultural engineering; B.S., Shaw, Kay C, auditor I, internal Clemson University; 301 Edgewood Ave., auditing; B.S., Clemson University, Clemson 29631. 1978.

Frobish, Lowell T., professor and head, department of animal science; B.S., COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY

I I ^^^^^ -..I .— -...— . I . Ml University of Illinois; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State University; 120 Ashley Road, Cash, L. Stephen, assistant professor of Clemson 29631. accounting; B.S., J.D., University of Tennessee; L.L.M., Washington Univer-

Hair, William M. , agricultural science sity. associate I, Coastal Experiment

Station; B.S. , Clemson University; 2865 Davis, Lee E. , assistant professor of . ,

accounting; B.B.A., M.B. A., Georgia Rogers, Qarence D. , assistant professor

State University; Ph.D., University of of textiles; B.S. , M.S., North Carolina Georgia State University; Ph.D., Clemson University.

Ersenkal, Caryl R. , visiting assistant professor of economics; B.A., Man- Sineath, William P. Ill, assistant

hattanville College; M.U.P., New York professor of management ; B.S., Univer- University; Ph.D., Clemson University. sity of North Carolina at Wilmington; M.B. A., Ph.D., University of South

Grigsby, David W. , assistant professor of Carolina. management; B. A.,. Baylor University; M.B. A., The Citadel; Ph.D., University Sirmans, G. Stacy, assistant professor of of North Carolina. finance; B.B.A., M.B. A., Valdosta State College, Ph.D., University of Georgia.

Hendrix, William H. , associate professor

of management ; A.B., East Carolina Sparks, David L. , associate professor of University; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue marketing; B.B.A., University of Miami; University. M.B. A., Florida State; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Texas at Austin.

Kirk, Richard M. , assistant professor of economics; B.S., University of Dela- Thompson, G. Richard, assistant dean and ware; M.A., Virginia Polytechnic Insti- professor of economics; B.A., Univer- tute and State University. sity of South Florida; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Virginia.

Louderback, Joseph G. , professor of accounting; B.S., University of Penn- Wang, Leonard Fong-Sheng, assistant pro- sylvania; M.B. A., Elnory University; fessor of economics; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Florida. Soochow University; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue University.

Maloney, Michael T. , visiting associate professor of economics; B.A., Lewis College; M.A., Western Illinois COMMUNICATIONS CENTER University; Ph.D., Louisiana State

University. Haglund, Clifford E. , broadcast mainten-

ance supervisor; A.A.S. , Merced Junior

McConnick, Robert E. , associate professor College; 519 Reid School Road, Taylors of economics; B.A., M.A., Clemson 29678. University; Ph.D., Texas A&M Univer- sity. COMPUTER CENTER McNichols, Charles W. Ill, professor of management; B.S., Case Institute of Calhoun, Gloria J., computer operator I; Technology; M.S., Ph.D., Stanford Tri-County TEC, 1978. University. Davis, Frances A., computer operator I;

Reese, Richard M. , associate professor of Tri County TEC, 1975. marketing; B.B.A., M.B. A., Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin. Ghosh, Amitava, systems analyst II; B.S., University of Rochester, 1977; M.S.,

Resce, James L. , research associate/ Clemson University, 1981. assistant professor of textiles; B.S. University of North Carolina at Jones, Jo Anne, computer programmer/ Asheville; Ph.D., Clemson University. trainee; A. A., Anderson Junior College;

B. A. , Lander. ;

August 10, 1982

Mann, Claudia W., computer operator II; Johnson, James N. , Sergeant First Class, Florida Junior College, 1977. U.S. Arm.y, principal drill instructor, military science. Middlebrooks, Charlotte, systems analyst

I; B.S., Utah State University, 1978. LeRoy, Barbara H. , clerk-steno II,

agricultural education; Rt . 2, Bex 155, Ramsey, Mary, computer programmer/ Seneca 29678. trainee; A. A., Tri County TEC; B.S.,

Clemson University. Miller, Gary E. , Captain, U.S.A.F., assistant professor of aerospace

Stegall, Linda S. , computer programmer studies; B.S. , University of Nebraska II; B.A., Clemson University, 1979. at Qnaha, 1971; M.S., Golden Gate University, 1976, 200 Rippleview Dr., Poore, Yvonne P., key and peripheral Clemson 29631. supervisor. Seibert, Penni A., clerk typist II, elementary and secondary education; 39B DEVELOPOMENT Daniel Dr., Clemson 29631.

Bryant, Marlene B. , secretary. Sorrenti, Patrick, First Lieutenant, U.S.A.F., assistant professor of Busch, Caroline C, fiduciary officer aerospace studies; B.S., University of

B.S. , Clemson University. Maryland, 1977; M.S., Troy State University, 1981, 220 Kings Way, Clemson 29631. EDUCATION

Stancil, Larry B. , Major, U.S. Army,

Alexander, Angela S. , clerk typist II; assistant professor of military

elementary and secondary education; 307 science; B.S. , Clemson University, Boulevard, Anderson 29621. 1969; M.A., Central Michigan University, 1979.

Butler, Terry L. , graphics arts lab

manager & instructor/ trainee , indus- Williams, Sandra B. , clerk typist I, trial education. elementary and secondary education; Rt. 3, P.O. Box 97C, Seneca 29678. Frazier, Michael A., Major, U.S.A.F., assistant professor of aerospace studies; B.A., Western Carolina ENGINEERING University, 1967; M.A., Wichita State

University, 1976; 115Folger St., Anand, Vera B. , assistant professor of Clemson 29631. engineering graphics and engineering

technology; B.S. , University of Para; Grant, Maria Elizabeth, clerk typist I, M.S., Northwestern University. elementary and secondary education; Rt.

1, Townville 29689. Bilge, Fertac H. , assistant professor of bioengineering; B.S., Bosphorous Halliburton, William M., Sergeant Major, University; M.S., Texas A&M University; U.S. Army, chief instructor, military Ph.D., The University of Texas Health science. Science Center at Dallas.

Hertzler, Margie Wilks, instructional Bownan, Larry S. , adjunct professor of media specialist, elementary and bioengineering; B.A., West Virginia secondary education; 211 S. Townville University; M.S., Clemson University; St., Seneca 29678. . . ,

M.D. , Medical University of South FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Carolina

Crowe, Amanda T. , cashier II.

Burati, Peggy L. , visiting assistant

professsor of engineering graphics; Knorr, Pamela B. , clerk steno ; B.B.A.,

B.S. , Virginia Polytechnic Institute; North Georgia College. M. Engrg., Clemson University. Lamb, Marijo, staff assistant II; A.B.A.,

Cochran, David R. , assistant professor of Anderson College. electrical and computer engineering;

B.S. , University of Notre Dame; M.S., Lomax, William D. , accounting clerk II; Ph.D., Southern Methodist University. B.A., Ehiory & Henry College; M. Div., Emory University; M.C.E., Emory

Daigle, John N. , associate professor of University. i electrical and computer engineering; B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; Smith, Rebecca, key and peripheral

M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute operator II ; administrative data

and State University; Eng. Sc . D. processing. Colunbia University.

Weaver, Janice M. , cashier II. I

Fieler, Eleanor R. , visiting instructor of chemical engineering; B.S., St. Louis University; M.S., Louisiana State FOREST AND RECREATION RESOURCES University. Lee, Andy W.C., assistant professor of

Jones, Walter F. , visiting assistant forestry; B.S., Taiwan University, professor of mechanical engineering and 1968; M.S., Taiwan University, 1971;

engineering mechanics; B.S. , M.S., M.S., 1973. Ph.D., 1978, Auburn Ph.D., Clemson University. University; 261 Lehotsky.

Juang, Charng Hsein, assistant professor of civil engineering; B.S., M.S., GRADUATE SCHOOL National Cheng Kung University; Ph.D.,

Purdue University. Stone, Dewitt B. , Jr., coordinator, Clemson at Greenville TEC; B.S. and

Krause, William R. , assistant professor M.S., University of Tennessee; Ph.D, of bioengineering; B.S., M.S., Univer- Louisiana State University; 110 Lynn sity of Vermont; Ph.D., Clemson Dr., Taylors 29687. University.

Richardson, David B. , research associate INFORMATION AND PUBLIC SERVICES in the department of electrical and computer engineering; B.S. , Nicholls Brown, Miriam E. , secretary, A.B.A., State Tri-County TEC; 322 E. Roosevelt Dr., Anderson 29624.

Skaar, Eric C. , assistant professor of ceramic engineering; B.S., Alfred Cunningham, Grant, graphics arts University; Ph.D., Massachusetts manager/trainee; B.A., Duke University; Institute of Technology. P.O. Box 1086, Seneca 29678.

Sparks, Peter R. , associate professor of Floyd, Connie Mack, graphics supervisor/ civil engineering and engineering trainee; B.F.A., Atlanta College of

mechanics; B.S. , University of Bristol; Art; M.F.A., Clemson University; 108-A Ph.D., University of London. Pressley St., Clemson 29631. , . .

August 10, 1982

Foster, Sandra Teresa, news and publica- O'Keeffe, Anthony, visiting assistant tions supervisor/trainee; B.A., Univer- professor of English; B.A., Fordham sity of South Carolina; Greenville University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Apartments, Apt. 16, Seneca 29678. Pennsylvania; Rt. 2, Box 532A, Pendleton 29670.

Matthews, Susan B. , clerk typist II,

A. A., a-evard College; 1 9B Daniel Dr., Satre, Marian C. , visiting assistant Clemson 29631. professor of history; B.A., State University of New York; M.A., State University College; M.S., Rochester LIBERAL ARTS Institute of Technology; Ph.D., State University of New York; Rt. 1, Axel, Claudia, visiting instructor in Shackleburg Road, Anderson 29621. English; B.F.A., New York University; M.A., City College of New York; 65 Stanton, Judith P., assistant professor

Villa Road, Apt. 1408, Greenville of English; B.A. , Randolph-Macon 29615. Women's College; Ph.D., University of

North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Rt . 2, Galluscio, Eugene H. , professor and head Central 29630.

of psychology; B.A. , California State College; M.A., Ph.D., Louisiana State Sturkie, D. Kinly III, assistant pro- University. fessor of sociology; B.A., Newberry College; M.S.W., University of South

Goodstein, Richard E. , instructor in Carolina; D.S.W., University of music and assistant director of bands; Southern California; 301 Lancelot Dr., B.M., Miami University of Ohio; M.M., Clemson 29631 Arizona State University; 112 Hillcrest

Ave. , Clemson 29631. Ward, Carol M. , assistant professor of English; B.A., M.A., University of Heusinkveld, Paula R., assistant pro- South Carolina; Ph.D., University of fessor of Spanish and French; B.A., Tennessee; 205-B Charleston Ave., Central College; M.A., Ph.D., Clemson 29631. University of Wisconsin at Madison; Rt

2, Box 188, Seneca 29678. Zabrucky, Karen M. , visiting assistant professor of psychology; B.A., Kent

Inge, Tonette B. , visiting assistant State; M.A., Ph.D., University of professor of English; B.A., M.A. Toledo; #51 Pendleton Place Apts., Auburn University; Ph.D., Florida State Pendleton 29670. University; 332 Stoney Creek Dr., Clemson 29631. R.M. COOPER LIBRARY

Moran, Mary H. , visiting assistant professor of English; B.A., &-own Kohl, Michael F. , librarian-in-charge of University; M.A., Ph.D., University of special collections; B.A., M.A., M.S., New Mexico; Rt. 5, Box 173-A, Seneca M.B.A., University of Wisconsin at 29678. Madison.

Nuwer, Henry J., assistant professor of Sly, Margery N. , archivist; B.A., Dickin- English; B.S., State University son College; M.A., M.S., Case Western College; M.A., New Mexico Highlands Reserve University. University; 409 Skyview Dr., Clemson 29631. . , , .

NURSING 1970; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1975.

Baines, Elizabeth M. , assistant professor,

graduate program; B.S., College of St. DesMarteau, Darryl D. , head and professor Mary; M.S. N., University of Nebraska of chemistry and geology; B.S., College of Nursing; Ph.D., University Washington State University, 1963; of Nebraska at Lincoln. Ph.D., University of Washington, 1966.

Evers, Dolores A., acting director, Hedetniemi, Sandra M. , associate department of continuing education; professor of computer science; B.A., B.S., Syracuse University; M.S.N. Centre College of Kentucky, 1971; M.S., University of California. 1973, Ph.D., 1977, University of Virginia Garren, Thelma, secretary II.

Hedetniemi, Stephen T. , professor of Lohr, Mary, dean and professor. College computer science; B.S., I960, M.S., of Nursing; B.S.N., University of 1962, Ph.D., 1966, University of Pittsburgh; M.A., Teachers College; Michigan. Ed.D., Teachers College. Maxwell, E. Stuart, assistant professor Poore, Denise, secretary II. of biochemistry; B.S., 1971, Ph.D., 1977, University of Massachusetts.

Pruitt, Rosanne H. , instructor in nursing. Baccalaureate Degree Program; Pargas, Roy P., assistant professor of

B.S.N. , Ehiory University; M.N., Univer- computer science; B.S. , Ateneo de sity of South Carolina. Manila University, 1971; M.S., 1981, Ph.D., 1982, University of North

Reid, Jacqueline K. , instructor and Carolina program development specialist, continuing education; B.S.N., North Parr, Gary R., assistant professor of Carolina Central University; M.S., biochemistry; B.S., University of Vanderbilt University. Southern California, 1965; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1973.

PRESIDENT'S OFFICE STUDENT AFFAIRS

Douglass, Heyward B. , pilot/ industrial representative; Rt. 5, Box 7^^, Seneca Davis, Raynond B. Jr., assistant director 29678. of financial aid; B.S., Qemson University.

SCIENCES Keese, Wallace W., admissions counselor, undergraduate admissions; B.A., Wbfford Bose, Ranavir, assistant professsor of College. mathematical sciences; B.Tech., Indian

Institute of Technology, 1975; M.S.E. Wicker, Robin L. , area coordinator, hous- Case Western Reserve University, 1977; ing office; B.A., Qemson University. Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin (expected 1982) UNIVERSITY RELATIONS

T- II Brownlee, Edward H. Jr., visiting assistant professor of computer Holmes, Charlotte, administrative assis-

science; B.S. , Georgia Tech, 1968; tant; B.A., Washington State University; M.S., University of North Carolina, Rt. 5, Box 231-H, Seneca 29678. NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE August 20, 1982 FACULTY AND STAFF anc ?, 3 ml Vol 22 No 2 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

ENGINEERS MAKING MUDDY PROGRESS The giant beasts — 150-ton cranes TOWARD SEALING LOWER DIVERSION DAM with specially designed excavation buckets — are helping repair the lower diversion dam that holds Lake Hartwell On the shores of Lake Hartwell at bay from the campus. mechanical "dinosaurs" with 12-ton jaws are taking 2-by-l 1-foot bites out of the Construction workers from The Bencor landscape. Corp. of Dallas, Texas, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are working six But there's no cause for alarm. The bites are beneficial. Continued on page 2.

JAWS — Releasing its load of earth on to a truck, this huge 150-ton crane looms over project engineers as they discuss progress on repairs being made to the lower diversion dam. To keep its walls from collapsing, the trench is filled with a liquid mineral compound until the concrete panels are poured in place.

Work on the "cutoff wall" should be completed by December, says Zielonka. It may be April, however, before the top of the dam is rebuilt and seeded.

He says water has been seeping through the foundation of the dam for several years, but the problem hasn't posed a threat to University property.

"The work being done here is actually preventive maintainance for predictable future problems," he says.

"The Corps has been monitoring the seepage of water via an instrument net throughout the dam since its construction," he says. "We'd have to ignore the seepage 5-10 years before the problem would get serious."

NEW SERVICE WILL HELP MCHAU IN A MAN'S FIELD — Nancy Walker STUDENTS FIND JOBS Aug. 7 became the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in agronomy from Clemson. She was among the 468 graduates awarded degrees The Financial Aid Office is offering at summer cornmenrement exercises. a new service to help match students with jobs on and off campus. Continued from page 1. "We'll be the central location for days a week to seal the dam permanently students looking for work and individu- against seepage, says Ted Zielonka, the als or businesses seeking help," says dd project's geologist. rector Marvin Carmichael. "All students

looking for work apply here so we have i To do that, he says, the 10-member large pool of potential employees." crew is digging a 2,600-foot trench along the center of the dam and insert- The office will list openings from ing 100 concrete panels into the granite any Equal Opportunity Employer and will bedrock below. The total length of the Instruct students on how to apply for dam is 3 ,000 feet. the jobs.

Bencor began the project in March by "One advantage for the employer is flattening the top of the dam to create that we already have the student's appl: a 65-foot-wlde working platform. cation on file, which lists his or her

class schedule, previous experience and I Then the 2- cranes began digging the special skills," Carmichael says. "We foot-wlde trench to depths ranging from can make these available to help the I 46 to 85 feet. employer cull through applicants and

L ,

August 20, 1982 find a suitable employee." He is heading a three-member search committee appointed Aug. 4 by retired Carmicbael hopes colleges and depart- Ma j . Gen. James A. Grimsley Jr., chair- ments within the University will also man of the consortium's board of trus- use the service, which is not limited to tees and president of The Citadel. students who qualify for financial aid.

Edward M. Collins Jr. , president of To post a job call the FinanciaJ Aid the College of Charleston, and James A. Office at 2280 or drop by GOl Sikes Hall. Timmerman , executive director of the state Wildlife and Marine Resources De- "We've already gotten some calls partment, are the other committee mem- about jobs, and we want to thank compa- bers. nies and individuals in the community for their willingness to hire students," Loosely modeled after the land-grant

Carmicbael says. college concept , Sea Grant is a cooperative research and extension effort by "With the cost of obtaining an educa- state schools and agencies and the tion increasing every year and the de- federal government aimed at economic mands on limited financial aid dollars, development of South Carolina's coastal part-time jobs play a great role in and marine resources. allowing students to continue their education." The search panel is seeking a succes- sor for John Armstrong, who resigned May 28 as the consortium's director to return to a teaching and research position ATCHLEY CHAIRS SEARCH COMMITTEE at the University of South Carolina. FOR SEA GRANT CONSORTIUM DIRECTOR

President Bill Atchley is chairing WORLD'S FAIR SOCIAL A MUST the search for a new director for the IF YOU'RE GOING WITH THE UNION South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium.

If you're going to the World's Fair with the University Union, "you've got The Clemson University ^^^^ to be there," says the Union's Debbie Newsletter is published ^^^Hlk Pekrul. ^iB^i for Bruce Herczogh, chemist IV in the en- r^?T^^f^'^ "There" is the Union Travel vironmental systems \ 1«^ Committee's World's Fair Social Aug. 26 engineering department in the Palmetto Room. T and all the members of the University faculty Attendance is a must if you're and staff by the depart- i ii signed up for the Union's World's Fair ^ ment of information and (n Weekend, Sept. 3-5. \ c ^ \ public services. "It's important that everyone participating in the weekend attend, to Editor Jack A. McKenzle assure a smooth trip," says Pekrul. Assistant Editor John Madera

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves Information, such as room and bus assignments and ticket pick-up, will be The staff welcomes your comments and given, and refreshments will be served. suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or For more details on the social or the write us at 103 Fike Center. trip, call Pekrul (ext. 2461). CLEMSON IS NO.l THIS YELAF The annual appeal , approved by the IN STATF GOOD HEALTH APPEAL General Assembly, seeks contributions from state employees to support medical research in lA health organizations, Clemson is on top again. ranging from the American Cancer Society and the March of Dimes to the Multiple

The University ranked No. 1 among Sclerosis Foundation. state agencies with more than 3.000 employees in giving to the 1982 Good "It is a good cause, and the faculty Health Appeal. Faculty and staff contri- and staff have been very generous and butions totaled $10,800. supportive," says executive officer Joe

McDevitt , who coordinated the campaign The Medical University of South for the University this year. "We all Carolina was second. have every right to feel proud." / \ I ^^^""^'"''^ I ir

Certificate of Appreciation

presented to

for outstanding service in providing better

health for all South Carolina citizens (f-Li^o i^ gP^.. Chainnan Gowamor Coordinating Committaa Stata of Soulti Carolina "k.

t)! Aug. 23 - Sept. 5

WOPXSHOPS

23-24 "Supervisory and Forenianship Skills." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

24 "How to Have a Great Semester." Sponsored by University Union, 7-8 p.m. Free, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

25 "Telephone Techniques." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

25-27 "Digital Integrated Circuits." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

Sept. 1-3 Cleroson Apparel Manufacturing Executive Symposium. Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

1-3 "Microcomputer Hardware Interfacing." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

2-3 "Uniforms and Career Apparel." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

CONCERTS

27-28 "Killer Whales." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admission $1, I.D. required.

Sept. 2-3 "Back Bone," high-energy rock. Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admission $1, I.D. required.

4 Chautauqua Bluegrass Review. Featuring Phil & Gaye Johnson, 12-2 p.m.; "The Hired Hands," 2-4 p.m.; and "Southern Select," 4-6 p.m. Part of Clemson Chautauqua sponsored by College of Liberal Arts and University Union, Y-Beach. Free.

5 Steel Drums and Gospel , featuring the Clemson University Gospel Chorus and the Charlotte Steel Drum Symphony. Part of Clemson Chautauqua sponsored by College of Liberal Arts, Outdoor Theater, 4-6 p.m. Free.

::U EVENTS (Cont.)

FILMS

23-29 Videotape: "Clemson vs. Georgia '81" and "NFL Funnies." Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

26-28 "On Golden Pond." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight on Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

29 Free Flick: "Butterflies Are Free." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

Aug. 30- Videotape: "Blondle." Sponsored by University Union, loggia, Sept. 5 shown on request.

2-A "Excaliber." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight on Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

5 Free Flick: "The Hlndenburg." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

EXHIBITS

thru 29 College of Architecture Summer Show. An exhibition of student work including architectural design, drawing, prlntmaklng, photography, sculpture and ceramics. Sponsored by College of Architecture, Rudolph E. Lee Gallery. Open to public 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. Free,

23-26 Fine Art Print Sale. Sponsored by University Union, Palmetto Ballrooom lobby, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Thursday.

23-28 Short Course Committee display. Sponsored by University Union, Union Gallery, loggia, open 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday, 12 noon - 5 p.m. Sunday. Free.

OTHER EVENTS

23 Union Day. Sponsored by University Union, loggia, 12 noon - 4 p.m.

23 Union Box Office opens. Located next to Johnstone Canteen, open 12 noon - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Tickets on sale for all Union events.

24-25 Gameroom Gambit videogame competition. Prizes will be given. h

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

Sponsored by University Union. Entry fee $1 , sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

25 "Blueboy The Wonder Horse." Playing the guitar is one of the thirty tricks this horse can perform. Sponsored by University

Union, Union Square, 12 noon - 1 p.m. Free.

25 Last day to register; last day to add a subject.

26 Social for World's Fair Weekend participants. Room and bus assignments and ticket information will be given. Sponsored by University Union, Palmetto Ballroom, 7 - 8:30 p.m.

27 Beer Garden. Featuring live entertainment and refreshments, 3 beers for $1. Sponsored by University Union, East Bank Recreation Area, 4-6 p.m.

28 Six Flags Trip. Sponsored by University Union, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. Cost is $15, sign up by Aug. 27 at Union Information Desk.

30 Union Travel Center opens. Sponsored by Unversity Union, hours are 1 - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday.

30 Union Darkroom opens. Sponsored by University Union, hours are 6 - 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday, 1-5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday. Cost is $2 per hour, sign up at Union Information Desk.

Sept. 3-5 World's Fair Trip. Sponsored by University Union, leaves from loggia at 6 a.m., will return on Sept. 5 at 4 p.m. Cost is $77, details at Union Information Desk.

5,6 Auditions. Clemson Players' Production to be announced; Daniel Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Open to all students, faculty and staff.

, mi NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE gust 30, 1982 FACULTY AND STAFF OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY i)l 22 No 3

ATCHLEY SAYS THERE'S NO PLAN does, however, address how the campus TO INCREASE NUMBER OF STUDENTS might be developed to accommodate 13,000- 15,000 students.

President Bill Atchley assured fac- In his remarks to the faculty and ulty and staff members Aug. 18 that staff. President Atchley praised the there's no plan to increase the student state Commission on Higher Education for body beyond the 11,000-12,000 range. recommending that universities be given greater management flexibility in distrib- Addressing a general faculty and uting state-appropriated funds, staff meeting in Tillman Hall Auditori- um, Atchley said the current on-campus "In a time of short dollars you need ," enrollment of approximately 11,500 "is all the budget flexibility you can get about as far as we should go given our he said, adding later that a mid-year present facilities." budget cut is "entirely possible if the state revenue picture continues to get (Total enrollment, which includes worse." students in off-campus programs such as "Clemson at Greenville TEC" and the Continued on page 2. Clemson/Furman MBA curriculum, is slightly more than 12,000 this fall.)

The president said he's committed to continuing Clemson' s emphasis on the individual and to preserving the school's reputation as a friendly, open university.

Atchley commented on enrollment as he introduced campus planner Mark Wright who briefed the faculty and staff on the master plan adopted by the Board of Trustees July 9.

The plan presents options and "a conceptual framework" for the long-range development of the campus. Specific attention is given to housing, recreation and open space, a pedestrian campus core, STOP! The intersection of Palmetto Bou-

roads , bike paths and parking lots , and levard and Cherry Road near the Hanover utility systems. House is now a 3-way stop. Chief J.W. Link of the University police department Wright said the plan is based on the says the new stop signs should slow traf- assumption that the University's student fic on Palmetto Boulevard, making it population will remain relatively stable, safer for pedestrians to cross the at least over the next decade, at around street. Before, only the Cherry Road 11,500. One section of the document traffic had to stop at the intersection. :

Continued from page 1. — plans for the first Fall Honors Convocation, which will bring noted con- "Times are tough," he said, "but if a servative scholar Russell Kirk to campus budget cut occurs , we want it to do the to meet with Honors students, to conduct least possible damage to the quality of a faculty seminar, and to deliver a pub- the educational services we provide." lic lecture, "The Conservative Mind in America," at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7, in He also lauded CHE for recommending Lee Hall Auditorium; that the General Assembly fund in full all state-mandated pay raises. — allocation from the R.C. Edwards Endowment of $20,000 for undergraduate "Clemson and other state schools have scholarships and $50,000 for graduate been forced in recent years to come up fellowships; with as much as 25 percent of every salary increase that the General Assembly — completion of another successful tells us we must give," Atchley said. sunmier minority workshop program for 220 of the state's most promising high school "The only source we have for these students and plans to increase the number funds is student fees. That's the pri- of participants to 280 next summer; mary reason tutition at state institutions in South Carolina has gone right — completion of a comprehensive re- through the roof." view of demon's Ph.D. programs and plans "" to conduct a similar review of master's The president listed a number of high- programs this year; lights from the 1981-82 year as evidence of Clemson' s success "in academics and — renovation of Tillman Hall, where research as well as in athletics." He an open house will be held Sept. 24; mentioned — tightened academic standards, an — final state approval for a new percent increase in student applications Ph.D. program in forestry and preliminary over last year, an average SAT score of approval for a new master's program in 1,010 (114 points above the national averf professional accounting and an under- age) for entering freshmen, and an 86 per- graduate emphasis area in travel and cent retention rate that's "remarkable tourism; for a public institution";

— a successful 1982 summer school, — continuing strong support from proceeds from which will fund 25 faculty industry, an example being Digital Equip- research awards of $2,000 each next sum- ment Corp.'s donation of $1 million in mer; computer equipment;

— record giving to the academic pro- — an increase from 25 percent to 43 ' gram by alumni , which allowed the Univer- percent in the amount of indirect costs sity to boost the number of Alumni Profes- that is returned to the individual col- sorships from 10 to 15; leges on funded research;

— start-up of the Thurmond Institute — and approval of the comprehensive (to be housed in "Official Residence No. campus master plan. ' 2" on Martin Street until The Strom Thur- mond Center complex is built) and appoint- Atchley also cited the recent naming ment of Horace Fleming as the institute's of the executive committee for the upcom- acting director; ing capital campaign as another positive sign for Clemson' s future. — completion of the new Faculty Man- ual; "I think 'Challenge to Greatness' is August 30, 1982

an appropriate title for the campaign," vost's Office are invited to the Satur- he said, "because, frankly, I believe day, Sept. 11 reception. we've just reached the first floor of what this university is going to become,

ATCHLEY TO APPEAR ON NBC'S 'TODAY' PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE FOR FACULTY/ STAFF RECEPTIONS President Bill Atchley is scheduled to appear with Brown University Presi- President and Mrs. Bill Atchley will dent Howard R. Swearer Sept. 10 on NBC's host receptions Sept. 10 and 1 1 to wel- "Today" television show. ome faculty and staff members to the new academic year. The two will address whether major college athletic teams should become pro- The receptions will be 7:30-10 p.m. fessional or semiprofessional fann teams. at the Atchleys' home. If it rains, the festivities will be at the Clemson House. Swearer proposed that idea in a New York Times guest column in February. Faculty and staff members in alumni Atchley presented an opposing opinion in relations and resources development , ar- the July A Times. chitecture, commerce and industry, engineering, liberal arts, the President's Greenville station WFBC airs "Today" Office, the Provost's Office, student af- 7-9 a.m. each weekday. fairs , and University relations are invited to the Friday, Sept. 10 reception. ABC sports reporter Jim Lampley was

on campus Aug. 10 asking how being No. 1 Faculty and staff members in agricul- in football has affected other areas of tural sciences, business and finance, de- the University. velopment, education, forest and recreation resources , the Graduate School , the Lampley interviewed President Atchley, library, nursing, sciences, the Office athletic director Bill McLellan, head foot- of University Research, and the Vice Pro- ball coach Danny Ford , and IPTAY executive secretary Joe Turner.

Tbe Clemson University Lampley' s report will probably be Newsletter is published shown during halftime of the nationally for Zelda Rankin, staff televised Clemson-Georgia game Sept. 6. assistant in facilitating services, and all the members of the Uni- versity faculty and WHY JOHNNY RUNS staff by the department of information and public services. "My nickname used to be Flash," says Johnny Lewis with a grin. People said I was so fast you needed a slow-motion Editor Jack A. McKenzie camera to see me." Assistant Editor John Madera

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves That was a few years back, when Johnny Lewis was a student at Blue Ridge The staff welcomes your comments and High School in Seneca. But the Clemson suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page A. Continued from page 3.

House employee hasn't slowed down much since then, and he's got the racing awards to prove it.

His most recent victories were June 12 at the Atlanta Nationals, a meet that draws runners from across the South- east. Lewis finished first in two events , second in another and third in another. He took second place overall in the pentathlon competition.

But Lewis has no plans to limit himself to regional ribbons. "As long as I've been running, I've been working toward setting a world record in the 100- and 200-meter races," he says.

After his high school graduation in 1967, Lewis attended Rock Hill's Friend- ship Junior College, where he was on the track team. While he was there, the college had a championship 440 relay team in the Southeastern Athletic Associa- tion, a small junior college conference. Lewis himself placed in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Lewis His running was interrupted in 1969, when he volunteered for the Navy and Success in Atlanta prompted him to de served in Vietnam. He saw active duty velop a serious training routine. He on a river boat patrol and later on the begins about 7 p.m. each day with a 3- aircraft carrier U.S.S. Bonhomme Richard. mile run along U.S. 123 and the Seneca beltline. He then goes to Seneca High While on the Bonhomme Richard, Lewis School to work on windsprints until about had a chance to run again when the ship 9 p.m. docked in Japan. He ran in a military i special services meet and won first- and Lewis' goal is a world record, but second-place awards in several events. his dream is for his sons to become track stars. "I'm going to get old," he says, From May 1974, when he was discharged, "so I try to motivate them. You brag, until early this year, Lewis limited him- too; you say, 'That's my boy there.'" self to a little distance running, con- centrating instead on his family: his "They motivate me, too," he says. wife, Cynthia, and their children, "They stand there to cheer me on. They

Jonathan, 5, Orinthia , 4, and Jude think I'm supposed to win all the time." Alfonso, 11 months. In a recent parents relay In Green- In January, though, a friend approached ville, he and his sons won 10 ribbons. Lewis about running with the Oconee Masters Jonathan took second place In one event. Track Club in the Atlanta Nationals. Lewis "He could have won first," says his dad, accepted but says he "didn't train serious- "but he thinks he's supposed to stop and ly. I'd run but not put a lot into it." wait for the others." August 30, 1982

OUTSTANDING STUDENTS SHOULD APPLY Accountancy IN OCTOBER FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

J.D. Acker (Asst Prof), E.L. Bryan Faculty members are encouraged to (Asst Prof) and G.T. Friedlob (Assoc urge outstanding students to apply for Prof) have written "Recommended Forms

Rhodes Scholarships , tenable at Oxford Manual for Cost Reporting and Control" University, says Vice Provost Jerry for the Office of Food Services of the Reel, Clemson's institutional representa- S.C. Department of Education. tive for the scholarships program. Prof. Bryan presented "Cash Versus To be eligible for a Rhodes Scholar- Modified Accrual Accounting" at the ship, an applicant must: S.C. Association of Auditors, Treasur- ers, and Tax Collectors meeting in — be a citizen of the United States Hilton Head Aug. 12. and unmarried. A Rhodes Scholarship is forfeited by marriage after election or during a scholar's first year of residence. Subject to certain conditions, Architectural Studies the Rhodes Trustees may continue the pay- ment of the scholarship if a scholar marries after the first year at Oxford. M.A. Davis (Assoc Prof) published "Performance of a Partially Autonomous

— by Oct. 1 of the year of applica- Solar Greenhouse-Residence," written tion have passed the 18th and not have with D.O. Ezell (Prof, Hort), L.C. passed the 24th birthday. (Scholars Godbey and J.D. Simmons (USDA-RHRU), in elected in December 1982 will enter International Journal for Housing Oxford in October 1983. Candidates will Science. be eligible who were born on or after Oct. 1, 1958, and before Oct. 1, 1964.) Prof. Davis and Godbey also wrote "Comfort Levels in Solar Greenhouse Resi- — have achieved academic standing dences" presented at the 1982 summer sijf f iciently advanced to assure comple- meeting of the American Society of Agri- tion of a bachelor's degree before cultural Engineers at the University of October 1983. Wisconsin June 27-30.

Applications should be made to the Prof. Davis has been asked to join secretary of the appropriate state com- the S.C. Appalachian Council of Govern- mittee as early as possible in October, ments' Regional Energy Conservation and in no case should applications be Subcommittee. sent later than Oct. 31.

More information and application blanks are available in 209 Sikes Hall. Agricultural Economics & Rural Sociology Interested students should contact Reel before Oct. 1. B.L. Dillman (Prof) published "Rural Development in an Austere Environment: The Challenge of the Eighties" in DEPARTMENTAL NOTES Southern Journal of Agricultural

Economics , 14, No. 1 (July 1982), 55-62.

Announcements of professional accom- M.D. Hammig (Assoc Prof) and R.C. plishments of faculty and staff appear in the last Newsletter of each month. Continued on page 6. Continued from page 5. (Grad Stu) published "Magnetic Resonancei! Study of Glycophorin A Containing C- Mittelhanuner (Assoc Prof, Wash St Univ) Enriched Methionines" in the Federation published "An Evaluation of Import of the European Biochemical Society's Tariffs in the Canada-U.S. Fresh Tomato FEES Letters, 143 (1982), 327-331. Market" in the Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics (July 1982). J.W. Huffman (Prof) attended, by invitation, the Gordon Research Confer- ence on Organic Reactions and Processes at the New Hampton School in New

Animal Science Hampton, N.H. , July 19-23.

H.K. McDowell (Assoc Prof) and J.D. L.W. Hudson (Prof) was an official Doll (Los Alamos Natl Lab) published judge for the American Junior Paint "Theoretical Studies of Surface Diffu- Horse Judging Contest and attended the sion: Self-Diffusion in the fee (III) System" in £. Chan . Phys. ,77, No. 479 national show in Oklahoma City, Okla. , July 26-27. (1982).

A.R. Pinder (Calhoun Prof) published "Pyrrolidine, Piperidine, and Pyridine

Biology Program Alkaloids" in Chem . Soc . Specialist

Periodical Reports , 11, No. 29 (1981).

D.R. Helms (Dir) was a reader in Prof. Pinder and K.J. Lane (former Advanced Placement Biology for the Grad Stu) published "Synthesis of Catal-i 47 Educational Testing Service at Rider palactone" in J_. Organic Chemistry , College, N.J., June 12-17. She also (1982), 3171. directed a two-week institute for teachers of Advanced Placement Biology The following papers were presented at Oglethorpe University in Atlanta, at the 28th Macromolecular Symposium of the International Union of Pure and Ga. , July 12-23. Applied Chemistry at Amherst, Mass., C.K. Wagner (Assoc Prof) presented a July 12-16: workshop, "An Experiment in Population and Community Ecology Utilizing Aquatic — "Gas Transport in Graft and Block Microecosystems ," and W.M. Surver (Assoc Copolymers," J. A. Barrie , K. Munday, D.

Kuo , and M. Williams (Imperial Col, Lon- Prof) presented a mini-workshop , "Princi- ples of Taxonomy," at the annual meeting don, England) with H.G. Spencer (Prof); of the Association of Biology Laboratory Education at the University of Washing- — "Diffusion of Gases in Polymer ton in Seattle June 21-25: Blends," Prof. Spencer and J. A. Yavorsky (Grad Stu).

Chemistry CORPORATION GIVES FUNDS TO ESTABLISH SCHOLARSHIP R.A. Abramovitch (Prof) published "Heterocyclic Compounds" in the fifth edition of the McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia Prof. R.A. Abramovitch of the chemistry department has announced a gift from of Science and Technology , which appeared April 19. the Diamond Shamrock Corp. to fund a scholarship for a junior or senior K. Dill (Asst Prof) and R.E. Hardy chemistry undergraduate. , August 30, 1982

The "Jack Williams Scholarship" Grad Stu) , and "Initial and Short Term honors the late Clemson alumnus and vice Effects of a Clear Coating on Water Per- president for academic affairs who, at meance of Masonry," with J.R. Bryan (For-

the time of his death last year, was a mer Undergrad Stu) , at the Sixth Interna- Diamond Shamrock board member. The tional Brick Masonry Conference in Rome, scholarship will cover the recipient's Italy, May 16-19. Both papers were student fees. published in the conference proceedings.

The chemistry department will select J.L. Burati (Asst Prof) and H.W. candidates on the basis of academic abil- Busching (Prof) will assist F. Waller ity, giving preference to students plan- and B. Kallas (Asphalt Inst) instruct a ning careers in chemistry. The first re- workshop, "Mix Design of Asphaltic Con- cipient is Rodney D. Hunt, a senior who crete," sponsored by the Asphalt Insti- had a 3.87 GPR last semester. tute and the civil engineering department Nov. 29 - Dec. 3.

Prof. Busching received a $15,000 re- Civil Engineering search support contract for "Energy Sav- ings Potential of Roofing Research," a nine-month project sponsored by Union S.C. Anand (Prof) presented "Finite Carbide Corp. at Oak Ridge National Element Solutions of Coupled Groundwater Laboratory. Flow and Transport Equations Under Tran- sient Conditions Including the Effect of B.L. Sill (Assoc Prof) and S. Nnaji the Selected Time Step Sizes," written (Assoc Prof) received a $54,424 grant with A. Pandit (Grad Asst), and chaired from the S.C. Department of Highways and a session, "Groundwater Flow and Mass Public Transportation for "A Study to Transport," at the 4th International Provide More Efficient Alternate Designs Conference on Finite Elements in Water of Storm Water Inlet Capacities." Resources at the University of Hannover in Hannover, West Germany, June 21-24.

Prof. Anand presented two seminars, ATCHLEY RECEIVES APPOINTMENT TO "A Finite Element Model to Predict Inter- NATIONAL FUELS ADVISORY GROUP laminar Shearing Stresses in Composite Masonry" and "Mesh-Refinement and Sub- structuring Technique in Elastic-Plastic President Bill Atchley has been ap- Finite Element Analysis," to faculty and pointed by U.S. Energy Secretary James and graduate students at the Institute Edwards to the nine-member Advisory Com- of Structural Analysis of the University mittee on Federal Assistance for Alterna- of Innsbruck, Austria, June 28-29. tive Fuels Demonstration Facilities.

Prof. Anand has received confirma- The panel, chaired by Gov. Allen I. tion from the National Science Founda- Olson of North Dakota, advises the fed- tion of second-year funding of $94,481 eral Department of Energy on develop- for "Seismic Response of Composite Mason- ment of alternative fuels. The first ry in New and Existing Structures." The federal project of this sort is the $2.2 total, two-year budget is $172,082. billion Great Plains Gasification Pro- R.H. Brown (Prof) is co-principal inves- ject in North Dakota. tigator for the experimental phase of the grant. Atchley was nominated for the post by Sen. Strom Thurmond, who said, "Dr. Prof. Brown presented "An Experi- Atchley will provide a wealth of admin- mental Study of Brick Veneer with Metal istrative and technical experience to Stud Back-up," with J.O. Arumala (Former the committee." College of Education serve as an editorial consultant to Yal< University Press and the University of Tennessee Press. J.E. Matthews (Prof and Acting Dean) presented "Tort Liability for Prevoca- R.W. Moran (Prof) published a poem, I tional Education Teachers" at the annual "Walking on State 123," in Piedmont jl 2 16. South Carolina Vocational Conference at Literary Review , 3, No. (1982), the University of South Carolina in Columbia July 28. H.J. Nuwer (Asst Prof) published:

— "Wayne Cryts: Farmer Hero of the Soybean Raid" in the September issue of

Engineering Technology The Saturday Evening Post ;

— "Pete Rose: The Phillies' Hard- R.J. Kopczyk (Assoc Prof) received a Line Hitter" in the August issue of The

$15,000 grant from Arrow Automotive Saturday Evening Post ; Industries of Spartanburg to develop a semi-automated solenoid tester. — "The Untimely Fall of Timely Writer" in the June issue of Boston

Magazine ; .

English — "Father of the Monkey" in the

October issue of Carolina Lifestyle ;

J.L, Idol (Prof) reviewed Scott — J' Base Hits Begin at Forty" in the

issue of Dynamic Years , a McDonald ' s Critical Essays on Erskine July/August publication of the AARP; Caldwell for Studies in Short Fiction , 19, No. 1 (1982), 79-80, and published "Edna Earle Ponder 's Good Country — "Limitations and Infinities: A Coversation with James Dickey" in the People" in The Southern Quarterly , 20, a No. 3 (1982), 66-75. forthcoming fall issue of The Meadows , literary magazine of Truckee Meadows Prof. Idol and S.K. Eisiminger College in Reno, Nev.; (Assoc Prof) participated in the

, Wherever You Advanced Placement Reading for the — Come Out , Come Out guide for the large Educational Testing Service at Rider Are , a self-help College, N.J., June 12-17. size woman, written with television personality Carole Shaw (American R.R. M.T. Inge (Prof and Hd) presented Publishing: Los Angeles, Calif., "Teaching Faulkner in the Soviet Union" September 1982); at the Ninth Annual Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference at the — and Blood Mountain, the fourth University of Mississippi in Oxford novel in the "Bounty Hunter" adventure Aug. 1-6. He also participated in panel series, written with William Boyles discussions with translators and critics (Playboy Press/Berkley Jove: New York, from France, England, Germany, the N.Y. , September 1982). Soviet Union, Japan, Italy, Algeria, and South America while at the conference. D.C. Tillinghast (Asst Prof) published two poems, "Jane Collier" and Southern Review Prof. Inge published an essay on "Brown Cove," in The , Faulkner as a humorist in American 18, No. 3 (1982), 542-44.

Humorists , 1800-1950 , edited by Stanley Trachtenberg (Detroit: Gale Research, E.P. Wllley (Assoc Prof) published 1982), 134-146, and has been asked to the following poems: August 30, 1982

— "Sic Transit" in Manna (Spring panel named the Most Outstanding Commit- 1982), 23; tee of the Naitonal Association of Stu- dent Financial Aid Administrators. Car- — "Through the Sleet" in Piedmont michael is program director for the 1983

Literary Review , 7 (1982), 19; NASFAA annual meeting at Anaheim, Calif., in October. "The Zoo" (haiku sequence) in Wind Chimes (Spring 1982), 8.

Forestry

Environmental Systems Engineering R.M. Allen (Prof) presided over the summer meeting of the South Carolina C.P.L. Grady Jr. (Prof) has a grant Division of the Society of American of $327,780 from the National Science Foresters in Columbia July 15-16. Foundation for "Kinetics and Mechanisms for the Removal of Individual Organic D.C. Guynn (Assoc Prof) presented Compounds from Multicomponent Substrates "Economics of Young Deer vs. Trophy by Pure and Mixed Bacterial Cultures Deer" at the International Rancher's Under Steady State Conditions" to run Roundup sponsored by Texas A&M from June 1, 1982, until Nov. 30, 1985. University in Del Rio, Texas, Aug. 11.

T.J. Overcamp (Assoc Prof) and T.C. Ku C.L. Lane (Prof) and H.I. Shade (Grad Stu) presented "Effect of Stack Di- (DuPont Corp) presented "Irrigation of ameter in Plume Modeling Experiments" at Effluents to Forested Soils in South the 75th meeting of the Air Pollution Con- Carolina" at the American Society of trol Assoc, in New Orleans, La., June 23. Civil Engineers National Specialty Conference on Environmentally Sound Water and Soil Management in Orlando,

Fla. , July 20. Extension Home Economics A.P.C. Marsinko (Asst Prof) coordinated a short course on "Microcomputers V.D. Carmack (Assoc Prof) demon- and their Applications in Forestry" in strated a computer budgeting program at Columbia July 21. a workshop at the 73rd annual American Home Economics Association convention in Prof. Marsinko published "Using a Cincinnati, Ohio, June 28 - July 2. Microcomputer as an Aid in Processing Data from Social Surveys" in the Pro- L.L. Mahrer (Asst Prof) presented ceedings of _a S3miposium on Microcompu-

"Innovative Financing Systems," written ters , A New Tool for Foresters , Purdue with H.W. Busching (Prof and Hd , CE) , at Univ.,~W. Lafayette, Ind., May 18-20. the session of the Committee for Housing Implementation of the Urban Planning and Prof. Marsinko and T.E. Wooten Development Division of American Society (Prof) published "Firewood — Pickup of Civil Engineers during the 1982 ASCE Trucks, Cords, and Other Units of spring convention in Las Vegas, Nev. Measurement" as Clemson Univ. Dept. of For. Bull. No. 30.

C.A. Gresham (Asst Prof) published Financial Aid "Rice Fields in South Carolina: A Re- source Inventory and Management Policy

M.G, Carmichael (Dir) chaired the Continued on page 10. . :

Continued from page 9. C.H. Lippy (Assoc Prof) reviewed the following books

Evaluation," with M.B. Prevost ( SC Wild- life and Marine Res Dept) , in Coastal — Old Brick : Charles Chauncy of

Zone Management Journal , 9 (2), 183-203, Boston , 1705-1787 by Edward M. Gri'ffin and "Litterfall Patterns in Mature Lob- in Church History (June 1982), 225; lolly and Longleaf Pine Stands in South Carolina" in Forest Science 28 (2), 223- — The Oriental Religions and 231. American Thought by Carl T. Jackson (p. 303) and The Public Church by Martini

J.L. Raymond ( Instr) published E. Marty (p. 305) in Religious Studies "Guidelines of Planned Natural Regenera- Review (July 1982). tion of Pines" as Clemson Univ. Coop. Ext. Serv. Circ. No. 631. F.M. Walker (Clerk Steno II) talked on "Having Confidence in Yourself When R.L Hedden (Assoc Prof), D.D. Reed Going on a Job Interview" to a group of (Res Asst, VPI and SU) and R.F. Daniels unemployed citizens for Job Service in

(Res Sci , Westvaco Corp) published Anderson July 6. "Estimating the Annual Probability of Southern Pine Beetle Outbreaks" in Walker also gave a talk, "Mommy, Are Forest Science 28 (2), 202-206. You Lazy?" for the College of Agricul- tural Sciences Cooperative Extension J.H. Stevens (Res For) published Service EFNEP Conference at the Clemson "Non-Industrial Private Forests — A House July 15. Synopsis of Problems and Challenges" as Clemson Univ. Dept. of For. Bull. No. 32,

Housing Office

History G.E. Campbell became an assistant director of housing July 16. He had J.L. Arbena (Prof) spoke on "Forma- worked in the College of Education's edu tive Influences and Experiences in the cational services and placanent office History of the United States" and dis- as a student development specialist for cussed graduate education and university eight years. He holds a B.S. degree life in the United States at a seminar from the University of South Carolina sponsored by the Colombian Fulbright and a master's from Clemson. Commission in Bogota, Colombia, July 1-2. C.A. Richardson (Assoc Dir) and V.G. Prof. Arbena held in-service semi- Howell (Asst Dir) presented "Computers nars during the summer for AP American and Pencils Working Together — Still A history and Spanish language teachers of Name and Not A Number" and "Developing a the Greenville County School District. Student Custodial Program" at the AssocIj tion of College and University Housing P.E. Ceruzzi (Asst Prof) spoke on Officers International Annual Conference "Early Visions of Computers" at the at the University of South Florida in

Digital Computer Museum in Marlboro, Tampa, Fla. , July 25-29.

Mass . , July 1 A

T.J. Kuehn (Asst Prof) published "'Cum Consensu Mundvaldi': Legal Guard- Industrial Education ianship of Women in Quattrocento

Florence" in Viator ; Medieval and Ren- aissance Studies, 13 (1982), 309-333. A.F. Newton (Prof and Hd) was , .

August 30, 1982 11

elected president-elect by the members Utility Industry" at the Public Utili- of the S.C. Vocational Association. The ties Management Conference conducted by election results were announced at the the Southeast Electric Exchange. annual conference in Columbia July 26. Prof. Zimmerer published "Human Prof. Newton presented a review of Resources FORECASTING: Why and Where To the "National Standard for Industrial Begin," with N. Scarborough (Presbyter-

Arts" at the S.C. Industrial Arts Teach- ian Col) , in Personnel Administrator , ers Association's annual meeting in May 1982, and "Acquisitions and Mergers Columbia July 28. Among Financial Institutions," with R. Owens (Mgr, Union Carbide, Greenville), in Baylor Business Studies

Languages

Mathematical Sciences J.B. Romeiser (Assoc Prof, Fr and Ital) was a reader for the Advanced Placement exam in French language at R.E. Jamison (Assoc Prof) presented

Rider College in Lawrenceville , N.J. an invited paper on "Order and Convexity" June 11-18. at the Conference of Ordered Sets and Their Application in Lyon, France, July 5- Prof. Romeiser received an Ameri- 11. With pianist G. Bruns (McMaster can Association of Teachers of French Univ, Ontario) he gave a violoncello Teaching Exchange Award for Strasbourg, recital, including the Marcello Sonata in France, where he will lecture at the E minor and the Handel Sonata in C major, Lycee d 'Enseignment Technologique d'Etat for conference participants. Commercial Mixte during the 1982-83 school year. R.C. Laskar (Prof) presented an invited paper, "A Characterization of Par- tial Geometric Lattice of Rank 4 ," written with A.B. Sprague (Ohio St Univ), at Livestock-Poultry Health Division the Silver Jubilee Conference on Combina- torics at Waterloo Univ., Canada, June 21-July 1. The paper will be published T.H. Eleazer (vet II) gave an in- in the conference proceedings. vited talk, "Control of Gamebird Dis- eases," at the Texas Camebird Conference at Texas A&M University July 17. Mechanical Engineering

Management J. A. Liburdy (Assoc Prof) presented "Thermal Acoustic Oscillation in Annular Flow of Low Temperature Helium" at the T.W. Zimmerer (Prof) and M.J. Stahl ASME-AIAA National Heat Transfer Confer- (Prof) presented ence in St. Louis, Mo., June 7-11. I "Modeling Acquisition ' Policies in Industry: An Analysis of Executives' Acquisition Decisions" at R.S. Figliola (Asst Prof) received a the annual meeting of the Academy of $48,000 grant from the National Science Management in New York, N.Y. Foundation for the "Study of Bouyancy Induced Motion Within Vertical Cylin- Prof. Zimmerer gave an invited lec- ders." ture on "The Impact of the Future on I

I Strategic Management in the Electric Continued on page 12. s

Continued from page 11. Butler (Former Grad Asst) published "The 'Bloody Nuisance' That Bites," an intro- Prof. Figliola presented "Heat Trans- duction to the ecology of the mosquito,

fer in Fluidized Beds," invited, to fac- in Montana Outdoors , 13, No. 4 (July ulty and students at Pennsylvania State 1982), 15-18. University June 29 and at Lehigh Univers- ity July 2 and "Natural Convection R.L. Howell (Asst Prof) published "A Motion Within Cylinders" at the Savannah Reception Services System for Interna- River Laboratory July 21. tional Visitors: A Synopsis" in Annals of Tourism Research (Summer 1982).

Music Undergraduate Admissions

The biography of L. Hochheimer (Assoc Prof) will appear in the 14th W.R. Mattox (Dir) has been invited Edition of Who' s Who in American Women by The College Board to serve on the Ad- and has already appeared in several visory Committee for the Comprehensive volumes of the international Who' Who Undergraduate Enrollment Planning Pro- of Music and Musicians. ject in the Southern Region. The committee Is to provide the Board's Southern Regional Office staff with information, based on analysis of market segment Recreation and Park Administration models, for use in projecting college enrollments throughout the 10-state region for the coming decade. G.W. Burnett (Assoc Prof) and L.M. f^ ^ TQ^; CU EVENTS

Sept. 6-19

WORKSHOPS

7 "Beginning Bridge" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays. Cost is $2, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

7-8 "Troubleshooting in Dyeing and Finishing." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

8-9 "Automation in Material Handling in Textile Mills." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

8,15 "Social Behavior." Sponsored by University Union, 7-8:30 p.m. Admission $2, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

8-10 "Statistical Data Analysis and System Simulation." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

13 "Personal Grooming." Sponsored by University Union, 6-9 p.m. Admission free, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

13 "Soft Sculpture Dolls" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 7-10 p.m. Cost is $32.50, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

13 "Good Tasting Nutrition" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 6-8 p.m. Mondays through Oct. A, Cost is $10, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

13-Oct. 1 "Professional Development for Outdoor Recreation Management." Sponsored by recreation and park administration department, Lehotsky Hall. Call 656-3400 for more information.

14 "Introductory Calligraphy" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 19. Cost is $15, sign up and details at the Union Information Desk.

14 "Car Maintenance for Girls" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 5. Cost is $3.00, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

14 "Introductory Drawing." Sponsored by University Union,

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

7:30-9 p.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 19. Cost is $15.00, sign up and details at the Union Information Desk.

15 "Rape Prevention." Sponsored by University Union, 7-9 p.m. Free, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

15-16 "The Effective Use of Finishes." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

LECTURES "The Conservative Mind in America," Russell Kirk. Part of Honors Convocation. Lee Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Free.

English Hour Lecture, Roger Rollin, Lemon Professor of Literature. Sponsored by English department, 108 Strode Tower, 8 p.m. Free.

19 "Child Abuse, Incest, and Rape Prevention," Katherlne Brady. Spon- sored by Speaker's Bureau, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. Free.

MUSIC 10 "Papa John Creach." Sponsored by University Union, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Admission $3.

10-11 "The Parrots." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admission $1, I.D. required.

13 Joe Heany, Irish singer/storyteller. Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, price to be announced.

13 The Atlanta Symphony. Sponsored by Clemson University Concert Series; Littlejohn Coliseum, 8 p.m. University students free with activities card; others present season tickets ($20 for adults, $10 for students) or Individual tickets ($6 for adults, $2 for students)

16-17 "Freezewarning." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admission $1, I.D. required.

18 Mickey Gilley and Johnny Lee with the Urban Cowboy Band and guest star Billy "Crash" Craddock. Sponsored by University Union, Littlejohn Coliseum, 8 p.m. Reserved seats $9 and $10; tickets on sale at Union Box Office.

FILMS 6-12 Videotape: 1982 Orange Bowl. Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

9-11 "Ragtime." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater, 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m., midnight on Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

12 Free Flick: "The Paper Lion." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

13 Foreign film. Sponsored by languages department; 315 Daniel Hall, 7:30 p.m. Free.

13-19 Videotape: "Janis Ian." Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

16-18 "Richard Prior Live on the Sunset Strip." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater, 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m., midnight on Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

19 Free Flick: "Man in the Iron Mask." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

EXHIBITS 6 Paintings by Susanne Floyd and Jerry Gorman. Sponsored by Univer- sity Union, loggia, open 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, noon- 5 p.m. Sunday. Free.

7-8 Ceramics by Linda Scavstennan and Ann Winovgaby. Sponsored by Uni- versity Union, loggia, open 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Free.

9-10 Photographs by Jinger Stuntz and Dan Broussart. Sponsored by Uni- versity Union, loggia, open 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday- Saturday noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Free.

13-18 Photographs by Raymond Craig. Sponsored by University Union, loggia, open 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Free.

OTHER EVENTS 6 Auditions, Clemson Players' production to be announced. Daniel Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Open to all students, faculty and staff.

8 Last day to order diploma for December graduation.

9 College Bowl Drop- In Match, students vs. faculty. Sponsored by University Union, Union Plaza, noon-l:30 p.m. Free.

11 Medical College Admission Test. Administered by Counseling and Career Planning Center, M-101 Martin Hall, 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Call 656-2451 for more information.

11 Trip to Biltmore House and Gardens. Sponsored by University Union, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Cost is $13, sign up by Sept. 10 at Union Information Desk.

15 Last day to drop a subject without record of withdrawal.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

16 "Co-op Career Day." Conference to make students aware of opportunities and advantages available through co-op plan. Sponsored by Office of Cooperative Education, Palmetto Room, 1-5 p.m. Open to all undergraduate and graduate students, free.

16 Fourth Annual Accounting and Finance Recruiters' Picnic. Spon- sored by accounting and finance clubs, Camp Hope, 4-8 p.m. For all accounting and finance students graduating in December 1982, May 1983 or August 1983, and accounting and finance faculty.

16 Open Mike Night. Sponsored by University Union, The Gutter

(basement of the YMCA) , 8-11 p.m. Donations accepted.

CLEMSON CHAUTAUQUA

Clemson Chautauqua is a weeklong festival of the arts, including music, dance, drama, film, lectures, mime, crafts and art shows. Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts. Events are free and open to the public.

6 Poetry reading, Cornelia's Garden (Calhoun Mansion), 5-6 p.m.

6 Chautauqua in Edgar's Niteclub: Clemson vs. Georgia on the big screen, 8 p.m.

6-10 "Brown Bag Lunch Concert" each weekday at noon featuring local talent, east lawn of Fort Hill (Calhoun Mansion).

7 Film: "It's Grits" by Clemson alumnus Stan Woodward, Hardin Hall Auditorium, 4 p.m.

8 Master dance class with the Easy Movin' Co. Time and place to be announced.

8 Dramatic reading, Cornelia's Garden (Calhoun Mansion), 5-6 p.m.

9 Easy Movin' Dance Co. in concert, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m.

9 Visual Arts studios open house, College of Architecture, Lee Hall, 2-5 p.m.

9 "An Evening with Maya Angelou," Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m.

10 Acoustic guitar, Cornelia's Garden (Calhoun Mansion), 5-6 p.m.

10 Chautauqua at the Movies: "Eros and the Cinema," a screening of "Last Tango in Paris" followed by a panel discussion with faculty and local clergy, Lee Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

ROOM 90VrH CAKOIJNA NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE September 10, 1982 FA CUL TY AND STAFF J Vol 22 No 4 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

COUNCIL WANTS EMPLOYEE, STUDENT SPOUSES Council members sent back for more TO HAVE RECREATION MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES study a recommendation from the Commis- sion on Undergraduate Studies on requirements a student must meet to earn a sec- The President's Council wants the ond baccalaureate degree. University to extend recreation membership privileges to the spouses of eligi- Discussion of the matter revealed ble employees and students. confusion over the difference between a double major and a second degree. The By unanimous voice vote at its Aug. commission is to rewrite its proposal to 27 meeting, the Council agreed with the clarify the intent. Commission on Student Affairs that spouses should be allowed to join the in- President Atchley reported on State house recreation program "at the same Budget and Control Board efforts to rates that are offered to employees and place state agencies and institutions in students of the University." "functional groups." He said the goal appears to be to promote coordination The recommendation, submitted to the between agencies and institutions with commission by the University Recreation similar activities and purposes. Advisory Committee, now goes to Presi- dent Bill Atchley for consideration. Continued on page 2.

TO AMEND OR NOT TO AMEND ~ The Thurmond of economics and Sen. Strom Thurmond of Institute's first public program Aug. 26 South Carolina argued for the amendment, featured a spirited debate in Daniel Aud- Annette Estes of WSPA-TV moderated , and itorium over the proposed constitutional Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont and Alumni amendment requiring a balanced federal Prof. Jim Rite of ag economics and rura:l budget. From left. Prof. Dick McKenzie sociology argued against the amendment.

It .

Continued from page 1 down to the last person," he said.

Clemson belongs to the Education Referring to the tight budget situa- Functional Group and the Industrial De- tion in general, the president empha- velopment Functional Group, Atchley said. sized the need to capitalize on every opportunity to be innovative and creative He said the Education Functional in dealing with the problem. Group may prove to be unnecessary since coordination between state colleges and "I know it's hard to look at all universities is already possible through this in a positive way," he said, "but I the Commission on Higher Education and believe we have to be positive. I be- the Council of Presidents. lieve we have the opportunity to take some new approaches and try some new He thinks there's "some merit," how- ways to get things done." ever, in setting up the Industrial Devel- opment Functional Group. George Moore, executive officer for alumni relations and resources develop- Walter Cox, vice president for stu- ment, announced plans for a seminar here dent affairs, said 11,609 students are Sept. 23 to include Clemson alumni who enrolled on campus this fall, up 271 are medical doctors. from last year. The seminar is being sponsored in The freshman class increased by 41 conjunction with the Medical University this year to 2,322, and the number of of South Carolina's continuing education transfer students dropped by 149 to 330. program. The daylong agenda includes an organizational meeting for CAPS, the

Total enrollment , including students Clemson Alumni Physicians Society. in off-campus Clemson programs , will be slightly more than 12,000, he said. Atchley said he is pleased with the success of the Thurmond Institute's inau- Vice Provost Jerry Reel said it ap- gural program, an Aug. 26 debate on the pears 75-minute classes on Tuesdays and balanced budget amendment and a speech Thursdays "are being accepted as a mat- on conservatism by Sen. Strom Thurmond. ter of course." Dean Ryan Amacher of commerce and industry added that faculty The debate featured Sen. Thurmond am in his college seem very pleased with Prof. Dick McKenzie arguing for the amen< the new schedule. ment , and Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., and Alumni Prof. Jim Hite arguing against it Harry Durham, executive director for University relations, said the Commission The president said he is encouraged on Public Programs is working on a cen- by the attendance at the debate and the tral-scheduling plan for campus events. speech, and he asked all Council members to invite their staffs and colleagues to He also said the athletic department participate in the institute's programs. and the commission are researching the effectiveness of using electonic signs to advertise University events. Reac- tions to a small electronic sign recent- CONGRESSMAN, STATE SUPERINTENDENT ly put on the loggia for several days TO SPEAK DURING EDUCATION DAY PROGRAM are now being studied, he said.

President Atchley said if the state Rep. Butler Derrick of South Caro- orders a 3-5 percent budget cut later in lina's 3rd Congressional District and the year employee furloughs may be neces- S.C. Superintendent of Education Charlie sary. "I'm talking about me all the way Williams will be guest speakers Sept. 24 September 10, 1982 University Newsletter Insert

CLEMSON tfiP

'•••• •• •• ••••• •• •• •• •• •• * \ 7 •• • •• •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •*• • •• • • • •• • • • •••• • • ••• • • • • • • J • • • •• • • •• •• •• •• • •• •• ••••• • •• • •

The Commission on Public Programs and the athletic department are studying the possibility of using electronic signs to promote campus events open to the public and would like your thoughts on the subject.

Athletic department officials think the signs might boost attendance at non-revenue sporting events — tennis matches, for example — and have suggested that other University activities — concerts, plays, lectures, etc. — might also benefit from electronic promotion. Funding for the signs would come from the athletic department. Possible locations include the intersection of Perimeter Road and Highway 76 and the junction of Perimeter with Seneca Road.

The exact design and dimensions of the signs have

not been decided , but the sketch here reflects the general concept. The signs would be 10-15 feet high and about the same width. The letters would be about 15 inches tall. Messages would either flash or "run" across the boards.

If you want to offer any opinions , ideas or suggestions about the use of electronic signs to promote University events, you should direct them to Harry Durham at the Trustee House or Allison Dalton at Jer- vey Athletic Center. Durham, executive director for University relations, chairs the Commission on Public Programs, of which Dalton, sports promotions director, is a member.

Comments should be made in writing and sent by Sept. 30. The commission will report its findings to the President's Council's October meeting. You may find it convenient to write your comments on the back of this sheet and submit it. I September 10, 1982

for the College of Education's Education Two other Performing Artist produc- Day Program and Tillman Hall Open House. tions are scheduled for this semester. The Joffrey Concert Group will be here Derrick and Williams will speak at Oct. 12, and the mime duo of Dr. Tom and the Education Day Program beginning at Seus will appear Nov. 10. 10 a.m. on the 2Ath in Tillman Hall Audi- torium. The Open House will be from Watch the Newsletter calendars for the Union at 11:15 a.m. until 1 p.m. more information. Call 2461 for ticket details. "We invite all members of the Univer- sity faculty and staff to participate in any or all of the planned activities ," SERVICES INTRODUCES says Jim Matthews , the College of Educa- STUDENT tion' s acting dean. SIX FRESroiEN STAFF MEMBERS

Just as the students are settling semester of books OPENING PERFORMING ARTIST PRODUCTION down for another , WILL INCLUDE TWO SHOWS IN TILLMAN classes and the college life, new staff members in the University Union, the Office of Student Life, the Cooperative The fourth annual Performing Artist Education program, the Housing Office, getting Series will get under way Sept. 20 with and the Financial Aid Office are two shows in Tillman Hall Auditorium by settled in their Clemson jobs. trumpeter Doc Severinsen and his five- Furman are piece jazz fusion band, Xebron. Steve Wombacher and Edie new assistant program directors in the assistant Season tickets will be honored only University Union. The former Kiessling, left at the 7 p.m. show, says Harriet Lewis, program director, Marsha director at who chairs the University Union's Cultur- this summer to become union al Events Committee. Allegheny College in Pennsylvania.

fine arts Admission to the 9:15 p.m. show will Furman earned a degree in Charleston, be by individual ticket, she says. in 1981 from the College of where she was a union volunteer. She comes here after working in Washington, The Clemson University D.C., for the past year. Newsletter is published in admin- for Walter Jones, visit- Wombacher earned a master's from the Uni- ing assistant professor istration-higher education bache- of mechanical engineer- versity of Alabama in 1979 and a in 1977. ing and all the members lor's in media studies there , He of the University facul- He, too, was a union volunteer. for three ty and staff by the de- worked at Auburn University partment of information before moving to Clemson. and public services. Kirk Brague is the new associate dean of student life, succeeding Joy Brague has a Editor Jack A. McKenzie Smith, who's now the dean. Assistant Editor John Madera doctorate in education administration the University of North Carolina. Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves from He earned a master's in student person- bachelor's in The staff welcomes your comments and nel services in 1977 and a suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or page 4. write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on 1

Continued from page 3. government agencies regarding potential grants, contracts, gifts, and other sup- recreation and park administration In port for the college, says Vogel. 1975, both from Clemson. A search committee chaired by R.E.

Marty Williams Is the new associate Fennell , associate professor of mathe- director of cooperative education. He matical sciences , will accept applica- earned a master's In personnel services tions until Oct. 1. here In 1977 and a bachelor's In secondary education here In 1975. He formerly Further information is available was chief counselor at Trl-County Tech. from the Search Committee for Associate Dean, Office of the Dean, College of Sci- The Housing Office has a new assist- ences, 119 Klnard Laboratory of Physics. ant director In Gary Campbell. He holds a master's from Clemson and a bachelor's from the University of South Carolina. Campbell was a student development spe- TAPS: SOME GOT 'EM, SOME DON'T cialist In the College of Education's educational services and placement office before moving over to housing. The alumni relations and resources development staff is looking for four Ray Davis Is now assistant director volumes of TAPS missing from the Alumni of financial aid. A 1977 Clemson gradu- Center's permanent collection. Mean- ate with a bachelor's In administrative while, the TAPS staff wants to sell ex- management, Davis was director of stu- tra copies of old Issues of the yearbook, dent financial aid at Coker College before coming here. The Alumni Center needs copies of the 1903, 1943, 1957 and 1960 TAPS, says alumni editor John Mann. If you have one of those volumes and would be will- SCIENCES CONDUCTING SEARCH ing to contribute it to the Alumni Cen- FOR AN ASSOCIATE DEAN ter's library, call Mann at 2345 or drop by the center.

The College of Sciences Is looking Susan Ellington, editor of TAPS '83, for an associate dean, whose primary says copies of some old Issues of the responsibilities will be to help the annual are available for purchase ($12 college find more external funding for each) through the TAPS office. research and Instruction. If you want a TAPS from a certain Dean Henry Vogel says the associate year, write TAPS, Box 2216, Clemson Uni- deanshlp will be a half-time staff posi- versity, Clemson, S.C. 29632. If the tion, with the Incunbent keeping a half- book you request isn't available, says time appointment in one of the depart- Ellington, TAPS will, of course, return ments of college. your check or money order.

The associate dean will serve as a No 1982 TAPS are available. liaison with Industries, foundations and CLIMSON UNIVERSmr UBRAl* SE^ 1 198? SOUTH CAROUNA {tOOJI C(/ EVENTS

Sept. 13-26

WORKSHOPS

13 "Personal Grooming." Sponsored by University Union, 6-9 p.m. Free, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

13 "Good Tasting Nutrition" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 6-8 p.m. Mondays through Oct. 4. Cost is $10, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

13, 20 "Soft Sculpture Dolls". Sponsored by University Union, 7-10 p.m. Cost is $32.50, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

14 "Introductory Calligraphy" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 9. Cost is $15, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

14 "Car Maintenance for Girls" begins. Sponsored by University Union 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 5. Cost is $3.00, sign up and and details at Union Information Desk.

14 "Introductory Drawing" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 19. Cost is $15.00, sign up and details at the Union Information Desk.

15 "Rape Prevention." Sponsored by University Union, 7-9 p.m. Free, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

15-16 "The Effective Use of Finishes." Sponsored by Professional Devel- opment. Call 656-2200 for more information.

20 "Radio Control Aircraft." Sponsored by University Union, 7-9 p.m. Free, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

20 "Aerobic Dance" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 6:30- 7:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday through Nov. 15. Cost is $12, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

20-21 "Construction Cost Estimating And Bidding." Sponsored by Profes- sional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

21 "The Leader: A New Face in Merican Management." Sponsored by Pro- fessional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

21, 23 "Darkroom Skills Workshop." Sponsored by University Union. Cost is $10.00, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

21 "Sound Systems" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Oct. 12. Cost is $5.00, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

22 "Wine Tasting." Sponsored by University Union, 7-10 p.m. Cost is $5.00, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

23 "Beginning Golf" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 6-7 p.m. Thursday through Oct. 28. Cost is $10.00, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

23 "First Aid" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 7-10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday through Oct. 7. Cost is $5, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

23 "Distinguished Chemical Industry Business Seminar," John Jollif f vice president of American Enka. Sponsored by chemistry and geology department, Earle Hall Auditoriian, 11:15 a.m., 131 Brackett Hall, 4:30 p.m. Free.

FILMS

13 Foreign film. Sponsored by languages department, 315 Daniel Hall, 7:30 p.m. Free.

13-19 Videotape: "Janis Ian." Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

16-18 "Richard Prior Live on the Sunset Strip." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight on Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

19 Free Flick: "Man in the Iron Mask." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

20-26 Videotape: "Billy Crystal." Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

23 "La Cage Aux Follies." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, Lee Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by season ticket. (Call Carol Ward at 656-3122 for ticket information.)

23-25 "Close Encounters, Special Edition." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

26 Free Flick: "Deliverance." Sponsored by Universtiy Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

CONCERTS

13 The Atlanta Symphony. Sponsored by Clemson University Concert Series, Llttlejohn Collsetm, 8 p.m. University students free with activities card; others present season tickets ($20 for adults, $10 for students) or Individual tickets ($6 for adults, $2 for students) on sale at the door.

16-17 "Freezewarnlng." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admission $1, I.D. required.

18 Mickey Gllley and Johnny Lee with the Urban Cowboy Band and guest stars Gall Davles and Michael Murphy. Sponsored by University Union, Llttlejohn Coliseum, 8 p.m. Reserved seats $9 and $10; tickets on sale at Union Box Office.

20 "Doc Severlnsen and Xebron." Part of Performing Artist Series sponsored by University Union and Alumni Association, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 7 & 9:15 p.m. Admission $6.50; series tickets honored at the 7 p.m. show only.

23 "Pierce Pettis." Sponsored by University Union, The Gutter (base-

ment of the YMCA) , 8-11 p.m. Donations accepted.

24-25 "The Sockets." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admission $1, I.D. required.

EXHIBITS

thru 27 "American Images: New Work by 20 Contemporary Photographers" and drawings and prints by Paul C Martyka. Sponsored by College of Architecture, Rudolph E. Lee Gallery, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Free.

13-18 Photographs by Raymond Craig. Sponsored by University Union, loggia, open 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Free.

27-Oct. 2 Photographs by Julie Gehlken and Malaine Reed. Sponsored by University Union, loggia, open 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Free.

SPORTS

18 Football: Boston College ( IPTAY Day), here, 1 p.m.

25 Football: Western Carolina ( ROTC Day), here, 1 p.m. Halftlme show will feature Air Force Honor Guard Drill Team as well as Army Demonstration Teams and displays sponsored by Clemson ROTC.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

OTHER EVENTS

13-17, "Senior Adventure Camp," a week-long camping experience exclusive- 20-24 ly for senior citizens. Sponsored by recreation and park administration department and S.C. Commission on Aging, Outdoor Laborato- ry. Call Charlie White at 646-7502 for more information.

15 Last day to drop a subject without record of withdrawal.

16 "Co-op Career Day." Conference to make students aware of the opportunities and advantages available through the co-op plan. Spon- sored by Office of Cooperative Education, Palmetto Room, 1-5 p.m. Open to all undergraduate and graduate students, free.

16 Fourth Annual Accounting and Finance Recruiters' Picnic. Spon- sored by accounting and finance clubs. Camp Hope, 4-8 p.m. For accounting and finance students graduating in December 1982, May 1983 or August 1983, as well as accounting and finance faculty.

16 Open Mike Night. Sponsored by University Union, The Gutter

(basement of the YMCA) , 8-11 p.m. Donations accepted.

19 Lecture: "Child Abuse, Incest, and Rape Prevention," Katherine Brady. Sponsored by Speaker's Bureau, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. Free.

23 "Ag Recruitment Day." Companies and agencies in relevant fields are invited to send representatives to meet students in the College of Agricultural Sciences and the College of Forest and Recreation Resources and to set up displays. Sponsored by Student Agricultural Council. Call 656-3015 for more information.

24 "Education Day Program" featuring Rep. Butler Derrick and S.C. Superintendent of Education Charlie Williams. Sponsored by College of Education, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 10 a.m. Free.

24 Open House. Public inspection of newly renovated Tillman Hall. Sponsored by College of Education, Tillman Hall, 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Free.

, . -rr !W NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE September 20, 1982 FACULTY AND STAFF t^ Vol 22 No 5 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

REORGANIZATION DESIGNED TO MAKE LIBRARY (level-four) offices near the reference EASIER TO USE AND MORE EFFICIENT collection, which is now on the east side of that level. Also, the reference staff now coordinates online services The Cooper Library's offices, collec- and interlibrary loans. tions and furniture have been extensive-

— unit , Documents ly reorganized in an effort to increase A new Public ,

staff efficiency and user convenience will manage all documents , maps and says director Joseph Boykin. other uncataloged material. The unit is on the third level. "By allowing much better use of existing staff," says Boykin, "the new ar- — Current periodicals, newspapers rangement has helped us avoid adding as and microforms have been moved to the many as four additional staff members." west side of the fourth level and shelved in call-number order in one Library users should find the new combined arrangement. scheme more logical than the old system, he says, although "for someone accus- — The archives , rare books , and Room collection, which tomed to the old arrangement , it may be South Carolina easy to get lost." He thinks in the were on three floors , have been combined long run, however, the changes will make and moved to the second level. Many of the library much easier to use. the books on South Carolina that were locked in the South. Carolina Room are Here's a summary of the changes: being merged into the general collection,

— The floors have been renumbered: Rare materials (such as the Thurmond

, manuscript collec- one through six, from the bottom up. collection) , archives "The old numbering system has been a ma- tions (such as the Byrnes papers), and jor source of confusion to users," says rare books will be tended by the Special Boykin. "The main entrance, on what was Collections Unit. previously called the first floor, is physically on the fourth level." Boykin also plans to modify the west side of the library to make one entrance — Book collections have been rear- and to create a periodicals reading ranged in one continuous call-number room. This will give the library staff sequence beginning on level one and more control over journals, newspapers

working up. and magazines , he says

— One reference unit has been cre- The circulation desk and security ated by merging services previously per- gate will be moved into the lobby near the exit to improve traffic control and formed separately by the Science , Tech- nology and Agriculture Service and the speed up check out of books. Social Science and Humanities Service. The reference desk will be moved to The newly united reference staff now serves library users from main-floor Continued on page 2. .

Continued from page 1 and short-term-loan books, with no maximum. "With the new rates, retaining an the wall between the former South Caro- item for a semester can become expen- lina Room and the exit, in full view of sive," the director says. reference collection users who might need assistance. The serials acquisi- Library fine revenues are not kept tions area will be enlarged to give by the library, but go into the Univer- staff members more working room. sity's general fund.

Library administrative offices are being moved to the area next to the

Byrnes Room , and changes have been made RECREATION MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE in the staff offices in Circulation, TO SPOUSES OF EMPLOYEES AND STUDENTS Cataloging and Acquisitions.

If you need help finding your way The spouses of employees and stu- around, says Boykin, any staff member dents may now join the University's in- will be glad to offer assistance. house recreation program, according to Here's a list of the library's units and Banks McFadden, director of intramural their heads or coordinators: athletics.

— Reference, Peggy Cover; Spouse membership rates are the same — Interlibrary Loan, Marian Withington; as those for employees and students: — Online Searching, Frank Diaz; $40 per year, $15 per semester, and — Public Documents, Maureen Harris; $7.50 per suimner session, says McFadden, — Special Collections, Michael Kohl; — Acquisitions, Steve Johnson; Membership includes the privilege

— Serials Acquisitions, Larry Wood; to use facilities at Fike , East Bank and — Circulation, Frances Colburn; the tennis courts. (Membership for the — Cataloging, David Fiste. tennis courts only is $15 per year.)

If your spouse wants to join the

Library restructures , raises fines recreation program, you must go with him or her to the intramural office, 251 The library has simplified and Fike, to apply. Applications are increased fine rates for overdue books accepted weekdays 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. in a move to encourage borrowers to bring books back on time, says Boykin. Fike has indoor equipment and facilities for basketball, badminton, "With the current tight budget situa- boxing, dance, table tennis, volleyball, tion, we're no longer able to order as wrestling, water polo, handball, weight- ' many duplicates for popular titles as we lifting, body building, golf, swimming, ' once could," he says. "Therefore, we diving, and racquetball. I have to increase the availability of what we have." Outdoor facilities are available for basketball, football, horseshoes, rugby, ,

Old rates were 10 cents per day for soccer, sof tball , tennis, volleyball, regular books and 25 cents per day for lacrosse, cross country, and golf. reserve and short-term-loan books, with a $5 maximum. "Due to inflation, these Fike is open 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday rates are much more affordable today - Thursday, 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Friday, than when they were set," Boykin says. noon - 6 p.m. Saturday, 2-8 p.m. Sunday.

New rates are 25 cents per day for Schedules for exercise classes, regular books and $1 per day for reserve dance classes -and competitive sports are September 20, 1982

posted on the bulletin board in the lobby of the recreation center entrance,

PSYCHOLOGY, AG ECONOMICS GET NEW DEPARTMENT HEADS

Two academic programs , psychology and agricultural economics and rural sociology, gained new department heads In August,

Eugene H. Galluscio now heads the psychology department , succeeding John D. Davenport, who has moved over to Red- Robinson Galluscio fern Health Center to practice clinical psychology, following Ed Farls , who has returned to full-time teaching, Galluscio comes to Clemson from Northwest Missouri State University, A Berea College graduate. Robinson where he directed the Behavioral Sci- earned his master's at N,C, State and ences Division, Before that he was on his Ph,D. here. He also attended the the faculty at the U,S, Air Force U,S. Department of Agriculture Graduate Academy, School,

A 1966 graduate of California State Robinson has been with Clemson since College, Galluscio earned his master's 1972, during which time he has worked as in 1969 and his Ph,D, in 1970, both from an Extension Service leader and as a Louisiana State University, researcher with the S.C. Agricultural Experiment Station* Bob Robinson is the new head of agricultural economics and rural sociology. The former USDA economist served as a consultant to Congress during the 1978 American Agricultural Movement and to The Clemson University the S,C. Commission on Labor, the S,C, Newsletter is published Tax Commission and USDA's Foreign for Frank Day, associ- Agricultural Service, ate professor of Eng- lish, and all the members of the University faculty and staff by PRIDGEN AND KIDD ASSUME NEW DUTIES the department of infor- IN INFORMATION AND PUBLIC SERVICES mation and public services. Margaret Prldgen, whose byline on science news stories has been familiar Editor Jack A, McKenzie to people throughout the state for the

Assistant Editor John Madera past six years, and Jane Kidd , Univer-

Production Assistant , , ,Carla Reeves sity radio-TV editor since 1979, have assumed new duties within the department The staff welcomes your comments and of information and public services. suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4, ,

Continued from page 3.

Pridgen , 32 , moves up from the position of University science editor to that of associate director for news services. She will direct all news service activities , both print and broadcast for the University, the A6-county Coop- erative Extension Service, and the S.C. Agricultural Experiment Station, which has five branches across the state.

Pridgen joined the University staff in 1976. A 1972 Emory University graduate, she previously worked for the S.C. Wildlife and Marine Resources Depart- ment, the Georgia Conservancy Inc., and Pridgen Kidd the Atlanta Journal. out more ways to get the ore out better, "Margaret Pridgen is a superb commu- to let people know what's new and what's nicator who will do a superb job for available. That's a big part of what Clemson and for the state," said Ross Jane will be doing, and nobody is better Cornwell, director of information and at marketing ideas," he said. public services. Kidd, a 29-year-old native of

"She brings much to the leadership of Lavonia , Ga., is an alumna of Queens our program because of her belief that College and a 1975 journalism graduate the best public information programs are of the University of Georgia. Before those that are reliable sources of unbi- coming to Clemson she was employed by ased, accurate information. WGTV in Athens, Ga., and WNEG radio in

Toccoa , Ga. Kidd has become assistant director for special projects-marketing in a move Cornwell described as "a communications approach to making University resources MAKE-UP APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE more available to people." FROM THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE

She will be responsible for developing non-news programming for broadcast Undergraduate students may still media and cable apply for scholarships for the current systems , producing special audio-visual programs, and develop- academic year , says financial aid ing public service announcements for all director Marvin Carmichael. areas of the University. She will work on state and national levels. Applications are available at the Financial Aid Office in GOl Sikes Hall.

"Things like the cable TV explosion, The deadline to apply is Nov. 1 , but to new audio-visual technology and the plain be considered for need-related scholar- fact that Americans now rely on TV and ra- ships students should submit a Finan- dio for most of their information diet — cial Aid Form at least four weeks be- this has all made things real interesting fore that date. in our business," Cornwell said. If you have any questions about "A land-grant university like Clem- financial aid contact Carmichael at son can be a gold mine of Information 2280. for the public, but we've got to figure Sept. 27 - Oct. 10

WORKSHOPS

27-30 "Power Capacitors." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Educa- tion. Call 656-3308 for more Information.

28-29 "Quality Control in Today's High-Tech Mills." Sponsored by Pro- fessional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

28, 30 "Darkroom Skills Workshop." Sponsored by University Union. Cost is $10. sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

29-Oct. 1 "Computer Applications for Industrial Process Control." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

30 "Quality is Free." Sponsored by Professional Development, Ramada Inn. Call 656-2200 for more information.

30-Oct. 1 "Assertlveness Training for Managers." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

4 "Antiques" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 7-8:30 p.m. Mondays through Oct. 25. Cost is $1.50, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

4 "Finding Your Roots" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 7-9 p.m. Mondays through Oct. 25. Cost is $5, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

5 "Weight Control Workshop" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 26. Free, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

5-7 "Purchasing Techniques for New Buyers." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

6 "Entertaining" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesdays through Oct. 27. Cost is $12, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

6 "Hammock Making" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 5-8 p.m. Wednesdays through Oct. 27. Cost is $25, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

7, 14 "Organization." Sponsored by University Union, 7-9 p.m. Free,

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

8 "Purchasing Negotiation." Sponsored by Professional Development, Call 656-2200 for more Information.

FILMS

27-Oct. 3 Videotape: "Great Moments In Sports." Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

29 "The Art and Meaning of Ikebana." Part of Japanese Film Series V sponsored by College of Architecture, 100 Lee Hall, 4 p.m. Free.

30 "Wozeck." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, Lee Hall Auditori- um, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by season ticket. (Call Carol Ward at 656-3122 for ticket Information.)

30-Oct. 2 "Ghost Story." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

Free Flick: "Brian's Song." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m. Free with University I.D.

Foreign film. Sponsored by languages department, 315 Daniel Hall, 7:30 p.m. Free.

"Traditional Hand Crafts in Modern Japan." Part of Japanese Film Series V sponsored by College of Architecture, 100 Lee Hall, 4 p.m. Free.

"Lolita." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, Lee Hall Auditori- um, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by season ticket. (Call Carol Ward at 656-3122 for ticket Information.)

7-9 "Mash." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with Universi- ty I.D.

10 Free Flick: "The Birds." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m. Free with University I.D.

SPORTS

29 Soccer: Ersklne, here, 8 p.m.

2 Football: Kentucky (Homecoming), here, 1 p.m.

3 Soccer: North Carolina State, here, 2 p.m.

6 Soccer: Florida International, here, 8 p.m. Ii CU EVENTS (Cont.)

OTHER EVENTS

27 Chess and Backgammon tournament, single elimination. Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 6 p.m.

27-Oct. 1 "Senior Adventure Camp," a weeklong camping experience exclusively for senior citizens. Sponsored by recreation and park administration department and S.C. Commission on Aging, Outdoor Laboratory. Call Charlie White at 646-7502 for more information.

27-Oct. 2 Exhibit: Photographs by Julie Gehlken and Malaine Reed. Spon- sored by University Union, loggia, open 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Free.

7 Deadline for sign-up for trip to Disney World Oct. 30 - Nov. 2. Sponsored by University Union; details at Union Information Desk.

28 Ping Pong tournament. Sponsored by University Union, Union Game Room, 6 p.m. Free.

28 Concert: John Wagner, clarinet; Frits DeJonge, violin and viola; and Janet Sistrunk, piano. Sponsored by music department's Chamber Music Series, Daniel Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Free.

29 8-ball tournament , single elimination. Sponsored by University Union, Union Game Room, 6 p.m. Free.

Oct. 1 "Tigerama," an annual Homecoming celebration featuring skits, the crovming of Miss Homecoming 1982 and fireworks. Presented by Blue Key and WSBF, Memorial Stadium, 7 p.m. Admission $1.

6 English Hour lecture by Debra S. Journet, assistant professor of English. Sponsored by English department, 108 Strode Tower, 8 p.m. Free.

6 Dinner theater: Jim Corr and Friends, performers from Northern Ireland. Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, price and time to be announced.

7-9 "The Hegel Society of America 7th Biennial Meeting." Philosophers from around North America and Europe will meet to present papers and discuss "Hegel and History." Sponsored by College of Liberal Arts, Thomas A. Roe Foundation of Greenville and department of history, philosophy and religion. Free,

j . OCT 121982 NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE

Jeptember 30, 1982 FA cut TY AND STAFF j UNIVERSITY 'ol 22 No 6 OF CLEMSON

rRUSTEES APPROVE 1982-83 BUDGET, "but if we can't do that we'll have to AUTHORIZE CUTTING IT $3 MILLION terminate some positions."

( For further information on the The Board of Trustees Sept. 17 budget, see the President's Council adopted a 1982-83 budget and then author- story that follows this report.) ized President Bill Atchley to cut it by ?3 million to meet a 4.6 percent slash The Trustees also approved a new pol- in state funds mandated by the state icy on the sale or exchange of Universi- Budget and Control Board the week before. ty land. The Board will not consider such action unless "the land in ques- The University will take its cuts tion is Intended for a state-wide public from budgets of $65.9 million for educa- use or otherwise very broad use which is tion and general programs and $36.8 mil- deemed justifiable" by at least nine of lion for regulatory and public service the 13 Board members. programs. The Board paused during its meeting The $141 million total budget package to honor Life Trustee Paul W. McAlister includes $23.7 million for auxiliary en- of Laurens , who served as chairman from terprises , such as housing and food serv- 1975 until 1981. He received a resolu- ices , that by law must be self-supporting tion of appreciation and the gavel he and $14.5 million in restricted funds for used when he presided. grants, contracts and student aid. Following an executive session, the Neither Atchley nor the Trustees in- Trustees heard presentations, directed dicated where exactly the next round of by Provost David Maxwell, on implementa- cuts will be made, but Melvin Barnette, tion of an instructional workload analy- vice president for business and finance, sis system, on efforts to attract more said the administration is looking at a minority students, faculty and staff, number of areas. and on development of a form for student evaluation of teaching. "We'll cut equipment and travel money, what little there is in there to Vice Provost Arnold Schwartz said start with," Barnette said. "We'll cut the workload analysis system will help maintenance by the Physical Plant, even department heads , deans and the provost though V7e realize that's false economy." allocate dwindling resources more effi- ciently and effectively. He said the University is studying several alternatives for saving on sala- He emphasized that no attempt will ries, including furloughs and elimina- be made to establish a University-wide tion of the 2 percent pay raise sched- standard workload for faculty members uled for January. He also emphasized that all faculty "There are some legal questions with responsibilities, from teaching and re- either one, and we're not sure what we're going to be able to do," he said. Continued on page 2. Continued from page 1. He said each faculty member will have absolute control over who sees the search to student advising and committee results of his or her students' evalua- service, are factored into the system. tions. Department heads and collegiate deans will get computerized reports Vice Provost Jerry Peel said efforts reflecting only departmental highs and to increase the number of minority stu- lows in the categories measured. dents here are centered on identifying and recruiting "minority students who are every bit as qualified as any other student" who might attend Clemson, ATCHLEY WILL ANNOUNCE BUDGET CUTS AT SPECIAL FACULTY/ STAFF MEETING The Summer Careers Workshops for Mi- nority Students are proving increasingly successful, he said, both in recruiting President Bill Atchley said Sept. 24 specific students and in improving Clem- he will call a special meeting of the son's image in the minority community. faculty and staff to explain how the Uni- versity will accommodate the 4,6 percent A major recruiting problem the Uni- budget cut ordered by the state Budget versity faces is too few substantial and Control Board. scholarships to offer highly qualified minority students, according to Reel. Atchley did not set a date for the meeting, but he said the special session For example, he said, of the 275 mi- will be held once the administration has nority students accepted by Clemson for developed a final plan for cutting ap- the 1982-83 academic year, only 125 en- proximately $3.2 million from the budget. rolled. Of the 150 who didn't, 100 said they could not afford to come here, of- Addressing the President's Council, ten because they got better scholarship Atchley said numerous cost-saving op- offers elsewhere. He said this is par- tions are under consideration, including ticularly true for students with SAT further restrictions on travel and equip- scores in the 900-1,350 range. ment purchases and cuts in Physical Plant services and the athletic program. Frank Mauldin, director of the Of- fice of Human Resources , described Uni- "We're going to try to minimize the versity efforts to recruit minority grad- effect on our faculty and students ," the uate students, faculty and staff as an president said, but he emphasized that "aggressive" program stressing personal all departments and programs will have contacts and "the network system." to share the financial burden. "Nobody dodges this problem," he said. He said Clemson' s Administrative Man- agement Trainee Program aimed at increas- Stressing that no final decisions ing the number of black professionals have been made, he said the University here "is already being used as a proto- workweek might be cut by one hour, with type" by other institutions. employees stopping work at 3:30 p.m. on Fridays. This, he said, "would spread Mauldin cited Minority Recruitment out the effect" of having to cut the Day and work with the Legislative Black personnel budget and might , in the long Caucus as further examples of efforts to run, save jobs. improve Clemson' s minority relations. "And if we have to (reduce hours]," Reel said a form for measuring stu- he said, "Atchley will take off; [Pro- dent evaluation of teaching will get one vost Dave] Maxwell will take off; [Vice more trial run before being Implemented President Walter] Cox will take off. on a University-wide basis. Everybody will be affected." .

September 30, 1982

Atchley said another possible way of He cited as an example CHE's recent saving personnel funds is to postpone proposal that the state provide $2 in the 2 percent merit increase scheduled equipment money for each $1 in equipment for January until June and the last pay a school gets from the private sector. period of the fiscal year. Clemson has suggested that sort of matching program for several years. That would save the University money this year but would still increase base pay rates for next year. Council wants tighter change-of-major policy But the president emphasized that all these possibilities are still under study and that he has made no final deci- In legislative action, the Council sions on where to make budget cuts. adopted a proposal from the Commission

24 on Undergraduate Studies to give deans He said the University is awaiting and department heads control over the nif further word from state officials regard- number of students transferring from one ing when the cuts have to made and how curriculum to another. much flexibility agencies will have to

adjust their budgets accordingly. Under the proposal , a student wanting to change majors would have to get He said he does not think a student written permission to do so from the col- fee increase will be necessary to make legiate dean and the department head of up the 4.6 percent cut, but he added. "I the curriculum into which the student want to tell the students right now that wishes to transfer. if there's another cut later this year, there will be an increase in fees." Currently a student can change majors by submitting a form, initialed by Atchley is optimistic that the Com- his or her adviser, to the Office of mission on Higher Education is "begin- Admissions and Registration. ning to listen to some of the points we've been making all along" about how Vice Provost Jerry Reel, chairman of higher education budgets ought to be set, the Commission on Undergraduate Studies, said a tighter policy on intramural transfers is needed to reduce space problems plaguing some high-demand The Clemson University curricula. Newsletter is published for Max White, assist- He said the space problans often are ant professor of anthro- caused by the student who indicates an pology, and all the mem- interest in one field and is admitted to bers of the University Clemson on that basis and then switches faculty and staff by to a program that's already full. the department of information and public serv- He said statistics show that 30 ices. percent of the average freshman class changes majors.

Editor Jack A. McKenzie A more restrictive change-of-major Assistant Editor John Madera policy would also give deans and depart-

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves ment heads opportunity to consider whether a student is likely to succeed in a The staff welcomes your comments and new major, according to Reel. suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4 Continued from page 3. The University Marshal leads the faculty procession at commencement exer- "The admissions office currently cises. The Marshal's Committee includes does a fine job predicting a GPR for faculty members from all nine colleges. each incoming student based on the student's major, SAT scores, high school ranking and other factors. Atchley expands President's Council to include Extension representatives "But for the student who transfers from one curriculum to another , there currently is no indication of whether President Atchley announced he has the student can succeed in the new added the president of the Extension Sen- curriculum," Reel said. ate and the chairmen of that group's two

standing committees as permanent , voting During discussion on the proposal. members of the President's Council. Provost Dave Maxwell said it should be clear that decisions made by deans and He said he feels this will ensure department heads about transfers would that the Council's membership "reflects be subject to review by the provost. the primary areas of service of this University — namely teaching, research President Atchley said he would not and public service." want any administrator to use "a raw data point [such as a minimum grade Later during the Council meeting, point ratio]" as the sole basis for Louie Senn presented a recommendation deciding whether a student should be from the Commission on Public Service allowed to transfer to a particular asking that the Council consider adding curriculum. a county agent to the commission.

The president also said a student Senn also read to the Council a who is refused permission by a dean or resolution from the commission calling department head to change majors should for Improved communications among all be allowed to appeal that decision agencies sharing responsibilities for through administrative channels. South Carolina's regulatory programs.

Under questioning, Senn, who directs Commission seeks advice Clemson' s regulatory and public service on naming University Marshal programs, explained recent difficulties between the University and the Depart- ment of Health and Environmental Control The Commission on Faculty Affairs, over DBCP, a pesticide useful in fight- which is responsible for selecting the ing nematodes in peach trees. University Marshal, is seeking advice on how the marshal should be chosen. On other topics Commission chairman Clarence Hood, president of the Faculty Senate, presented for the Council's information a Walter Cox, vice president for stu- proposal under which the member of the dent affairs and chairman of the Commis-

Marshal's Committee with the longest sion on Student Affairs , said the commis- time in service as a full professor at sion does not think the words of Clem- Clemson would automatically become son's alma mater ought to be changed. University Marshal. He said commission members consid- Hood said the commission would wel- ered whether "the sons of dear old Clem- come responses to this proposal. son" ought to be changed to "the sons

{ . , , September 30, 1982

and daughters of dear old Clemson" in staff members. ae response to request from an alumnus. The policy says no applicant is to Harry Durham, executive director for be discriminated against on the basis of University relations and chairman of the religion, race, color, sex, national Commission on Public Programs , said the origin, handicap, status as a disabled ccmmisslon will report at the Council's veteran or veteran of the Vietnam War, October meeting on the possibility of or age. using electronic signs to advertise University events. Rather, when filling a vacancy, administrators are to consider carefully He said he has received numerous both the qualifications of each appli- responses to a University Newsletter cant and the University's affirmative ac- Item inviting faculty and staff members tion needs in the job category Involved. to comment on the idea. To help ensure that these factors Vice Provost Arnie Schwartz, dean of are considered , three forms will be used the Graduate School and chairman of the as part of pre-recruitment , recruitment Commission on Graduate Studies and Re- and appointment procedures: search, said the commission is studying issues ranging from the withdrawal poll- — The AA-1 form, the announcement

I cy for graduate students to publication that the University has a position open, requirements for master's candidates. is submitted through channels for approval before recruitment begins.

— The AA-2 form asks prospective PRESIDENT'S CABINET APPROVES employees to volunteer personal informa- NEW AFFIRMATIVE ACTION POLICIES tion that affirmative action employers are required by federal regulations to collect The President's Cabinet has approved two new policies governing the — The Affirmative Action Report University's affirmative action and AA-3 , accompanies all requests for final equal emplo37ment opportunity procedures. approval of University appointments.

One policy covers the recruitment and "These forms can get confusing," selection of athletic coaches and other said Mauldin, "and we here in Human Re- unclassified staff, and the second covers sources stand ready to answer questions promotion of non-faculty employees. and provide any other assistance that departments might need." "We've had written policy for faculty for some time," said Frank Maudlin, "I'd like to stress," Mauldin said, head of the Office of Human Resources. "that our office is a service office for "These additional policies simply con- the entire University community. firm procedures for coaches and other unclassified staff that are consistent "Obviously we're trying to help with our affirmative action program." qualified blacks and women get the kinds of jobs that are commensurate with their Administrators who recruit and hire education, training and experience, but are to be "active and thorough" in their that only means we're trying to help the efforts to ensure fair representation of University — and through it the state — blacks and women in the applicant pool. make the best use of the best people we This is needed to alleviate effects of can get." past discrimination, says the policy on hiring coaches and other unclassified Continued on page 6. Continued from page 5. "Most people here at Clemson don't need anyone to shake fingers at them," The promotion policy for non-facul- he said. "Mainly they just need someone ty employees encourages administrators to help them interpret the legal obliga- to hire people who eventually can be tions and policies of the University." promoted. "There are also other things our of- It is now acceptable to promote any fice can do to help unit heads," Mauldln qualified employee without going through said. "Currently we are developing open recruitment if the job is in a "job techniques to help unit heads identify group" which has not "underutilized" sources of potential minority and female blacks or white females. candidates."

It is also now acceptable to promote qualified blacks or white females without open recruitment to positions in COUNSELING CENTER WILL HOLD "job groups" with too few blacks or OPEN HOUSE FOR FACULTY, STAFF white females.

However, promotion standards are not The Counseling and Career Planning to be altered in order to promote any Center will hold an open house for facul- specific individual but are to be based ty and staff members 2-4 p.m. Thursday, "on the written job description and the Oct. 14. I documented past performance of the person being considered. Director Judith Halslett says the

open house is in celebration of both the 'I Mauldln said "job groups" and "under- center's new quarters in the Wilson utllizatlon" are terms used in federal House (next to Redfern Health Center) and state laws and regulations. and the center's 20th anniversary of i

service to Clemson students. .' He said in keeping with these rules, all positions at the University are cate- All faculty and staff members are

gorized by job groups, and underutiliza- invited to drop by the center on the , tlon levels have been determined. 14th, she says. I

Goals and timetables for removing any inequities which may exist within each job group have been set under the DEAN JENNETT NAMES AN ACTING DIRECTOR direction of the S.C. Human Affairs FOR CONTINUING ENGINEERING EDUCATION Commission.

When a vacancy occurs , the person Charles Jennet t , dean of the College hiring should contact Mauldln 's office of Engineering, has appointed Thomas to find out if underutlllzatlon exists Oswald , an associate professor of engi- In that particular job group and to seek neering technology, acting director of advice on the appropriate appointment Continuing Engineering Education. procedures. Oswald will serve as acting director "Again," said Mauldln, "our job until the search for a permanent succes- here at Human Resources is to help peo- sor to Karl Johnson, who resigned in ple who hire understand what the Univer- July, is finished, Jennett said. sity's obligations are under law and to help them — when they need it — work After a 20-year career with the through whatever paperwork might other- Corps of Engineers, Oswald joined the wise bog them down. faculty here three years ago. He was ,'ept ember 30, 1982

ducated at Louisiana State University, available on a first-come, first-serve

uburn , and the Massachusetts Institute basis to anyone willing to pick them up, (>f Technology.

"Tom is a very able person, and I'm ielighted that he has agreed to serve in COMMITTEE REMINDS FACULTY i,i:his interim position," Jennett said. OF GRANT PROPOSAL DEADLINE

I The University Research Grant Commit- LARSONS ESTABLISH AWARD tee will accept research grant proposals FOR EXCELLENCE IN SOCIOLOGY from faculty manbers until Nov, 1, Pro- posals must be submitted to the Office of University Research (E-102 Martin) no Donating income from textbook royal- later than that date.

ties and a trust fund , sociology depart- nent head Richard Larson and his wife, The committee makes awards to new Celine, have established a $100 annual faculty members initiating research, to award for sociology students who show faculty members initiating research in academic excellence. new areas, and to faculty members in areas where other sources of support are The first award will be made this inadequate or nonexistent. spring to a student with a grade point ratio greater than 3.5, Larson said. Application forms are available in the research office. Only proposals When annual gifts to the fund sup- using committee forms will be considered. port a base of $2,000, the fund will be endowed In the Clemson University Founda- If you have questions, call the tion. The Larsons plan to increase the research office at ext. 2375. endowment to $10,000 to establish a scholarship.

"It is through this kind of dedica- DEPARTMENTAL NOTES tion that Clemson University will continue to be recognized for its academic excellence and faculty and staff conmiit- Announcements of professional accom- ment and support ," said development plishments of faculty and staff appear

director Jim Strom , executive director in the last Newsletter of each month. of the Foundation.

Agricultural Economics & Rural Sociology LOOKING FOR WOOD SCRAPS? CHECK BEHIND LEHOTSKY HALL C.R. Ersenkal (Former Grad Res Asst) and B.L. Dillman (Prof) published "A Use The forestry department has placed a of the Gravity Model to Estimate the Resi- wood scrap box next to the dumpster at dential Distribution of New Workers at a the loading dock behind Lehotsky Hall Large Nuclear Energy Center" in The Re-

and, from time to time, will place wood view of Regional Studies , 9, No. 2, 18-30, scraps there. The following faculty members par- Assistant forestry professor Bob ticipated in the annual meetings of the Harris says the scraps make good fuel for fireplaces and wood stoves and are Continued on page 8. ; ;

Continued from page 7. al Atmospheric Deposition Program (Acid Rain) Field Observer training course at American Agricultural Econocnlcs Associ- the Central Analytical Laboratory in ation in Logan, Utah, Aug. 1-4: Champaign, 111., Oct. 5-7.

— M.D. Hammig (Prof) presented "Supply-Side Economic Policy Effects on Agriculture" Animal Science

— M.S. Henry (Prof) and T.L. Martin (Former Asst Prof, Econ) presented R.G. Godbee (Asst Prof) presented an "Inter-Income Group Dependency in a invited symposium paper, "A Review of Rural Area" Research on Horse Housing," at the Canadian and American societies of — J.C. Hite (Alumni Prof) and A.H. animal science annual meetings in Griffin (Grad Res Asst) presented "Oppor- Guelph, Ontario, Canada, Aug. 9. tunity Costs of Protecting Prime Agricul- tural Land: Empirical Analysis of Addi- Also at those meetings, Prof. Godbee tional Site-Preparation Costs." Prof. and K.E. Saker (Grad Asst) presented Hite also presented "Future Directions "Utilization of Urea Nitrogen by the in Teaching Natural Resource Economics Growing Horse." to Undergraduates" and participated in a roundtable discussion by textbook authors; Architectural Studies — E.L. McLean (Prof) chaired a session, "Agricultural Finance and Farmland Use," involving four selected papers; D.L. Collins (Prof) received a grant from the American Iron and Steel Insti- — S.E. Miller (Assoc Prof) tute's "Hands on Steel" program to sup- presented "Forward Pricing Feeder Pigs"; port design investigations using steel by the third year design studio. R.D. — B.H. Robinson (Prof and Hd) Eflln (Assoc Prof), R.B. Norman (Assoc chaired an invited-papers session, Prof) and G.W. Patterson (Assoc Prof) "Implications of the Agricultural and will help with the research. Food Act of 1981." Prof. Robinson has also been appointed by U.S. Secretary of M.A. Davis (Assoc Prof) presented Agriculture John R. Block to USDA's Cost "Thermal Comfort in Solar Greenhouse Res- of Production Standards Review Board. idence," written with L.C. Godbey ( Ag Engr, USDA Rural Hous Res Unit), at the International Passive and Low Energy Alternatives Technical Conference Sept. Agronomy and Soils 13-15 at the Biological Station for Research in the Bermuda Islands.

B.J. Gossett (Prof), L.F. Morgan Prof. Norman and G.B. Polk (Assoc (Former Grad Asst) and T.R. Murphy (Res Prof) received partial scholarships to Assoc) published "Soybean Plant Damage the Summer Institute 1982, Integration and Yields as Affected by Metrlbuzln and of Energy Considerations in Architectur-

Seed Quality" in Agronomy Journal , 74, al Design, from the U.S. Department of 691-693. Energy for the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. The Institute J.M. Griggs (Grad Asst) received a was held in Boston, Mass., July 24-29. travel grant from the National Resource Ecology Laboratory to attend the Nation- G.B. Wltherspoon (Prof) spoke on September 30, 1982

"Air Force and University Interface" at from the ASTM Society. the U.S. Air Force Academy in June. He also served on two airforce panels: "Design Excellence and How to Get It" and "Common Problems." Chemistry

R.A. Abramovltch (Prof), M.N. Inbase-

Botany karan (Grad Stu) , A.L. Miller (Vstg Instr) and J.M. Hanna Jr. (Undergrad Stu) published "Pyridine N-Sulfides Benzisothl- The following papers were presented azolo( 2 ,3-a)pyridinium Tetraflouroborates at the AIBS meetings at Penn State and Benzothlopheno( 3 ,2-b) pyridines. Novel University Aug. 8-13: Heterocyclic Systems" in Journal of Het-

erocyclic Chemistry , 19 (1982), 509-512. — "Effects of Elevated CO2 Concen- tration Competition Between a Co Grass J.W. Huffman (Prof) and R.C. Desai and a C^ Grass" by D.R. Carter CCrad (Res Assoc and Asst Prof) published "Syn- Asst) and K.M. Peterson (Asst Prof); thesis of Agarofurans by Cycllzation of

lO-Epieudesmane-3 , 11-diols" in Journal

— "Competition in Piedmont Old- of Organic Chemistry , 47 (1982), 3254. Field Succession: An Explanation for the Replacement of the First Year Domi- N.P. Marullo (Prof) and A.W. Snow nant by an Introduced Species" by D.C. (Naval Res Lab) published "Polymeriza-

Tremmel (Grad Asst) and Prof. Peterson; tion of Bisphthalonitriles : Metal-Free Phthalocyanine Formation" in the book — "Effects of Doubling Atmospheric Cyclopolymerization and Pol3miers with

CO2 Concentration, Increasing Summer Chain-Ring Structures , American

Temperature , and Lowering Water Table on Chemical Society Symposium Series, 195. CO2 Fluxes in an Arctic Tundra Ecosys-

tem" by W.D. Billings (Duke Univ) , J.O. H.K. McDowell (Assoc Prof) published Luken (Duke Univ), D.A. Mortensen (Duke "Theoretical Studies of Ion Neutraliza- Univ) and Prof. Peterson. tion: A Tight Binding Linear Chain

Model" in Journal of Chemical Physics , The following papers were published 77 (1982), 3263; and "The Incomplete by Prof, Peterson: Basis-Set Problem. V. Application of GIBS to Many-Electron Systems," with L. — "Growth of Alpine Plants Under Con- Lewis (Grad Stu), in Journal of Chemical

trolled Drought" in Arctic and Alpine Physics , 77 (1982), 3068; Research 14: 189-194, with Prof. Billings (Duke Univ); Prof. McDowell also published "Potentials of Mean Force for Adatoms on — "Arctic Tundra: A Source or Sink Suraces," with S.M. Valone and J.D. Doll for Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide in a (Los Alamos Natl Lab), in Surface Changing Environment?" in Oecologia 53: Science, 119, No. 71 (1982). 7-11, with Profs. Billings, Luken and Mortensen (Duke Univ).

Civil Engineering

Ceramic Engineering H.W. Buschlng (Prof) has been elected to a three-year term as represen- G.C. Robinson (Prof and Hd) received one of the 1982 ASTM Awards of Merit Continued on page 10. ;

10 M

Continued from page 9. R. Nelson (Res Assoc) and C. Middle-

brooks ( Sys Prog) presented "CLEMGRAPH: tatlve of the Consultlve Council of the Today and Tomorrow" at the 10th annual National Institute of Building Sciences. Speakeasy Conference in Chicago, 111., Aug. 11-13. The following papers were presented at the Second North American Masonry Con- C. Middlebrooks and E.J. Middle- ference at the University of Maryland, brooks (Newman Prof, Nat Res Engr) pub- College Park, Aug. 9-11, and were published Wastewater Stabilization Lagoon lished in the Conference proceedings: Design , Performance and Upgrading , Macmillan, 1982. — "Flexural Strength of Brick Mason- ry Using the Bond Wrench," by R.H. Brown The following staff members attended

(Prof) and B.D. Palm ( Grad Stu) , pre- SHARE 59 in New Orleans, La.. Aug. 22-27: sented by Prof. Brown; — B.A. Chiles (Sys Prog) chaired — "Brick Veneer with Metal Stud two working sessions on IBM Document Backup — An Experimental and Analytical Distribution at Share V; Study," by Prof. Brown and J.O. Arumala (Former Grad Stu), presented by Prof. — R.K. Black (Sys Super) chaired the Brown; "Local Networks" project kickoff and working sessions and presented a status — "Crack Section Design of Unrein- report on the project's activities at the forced Concrete Masonry Walls," by A.R. Communications Group kickoff session; Whitlock (Grad Stu); — S.J. Piazza (Sys Prog) presented — "Initial and Short Term Effects "Strategies and Implementation for Con- of a Clear Coating on Water Permeance of version from the Base Model 6670 to the Masonry," by Prof. Brown and J.R. Bryan Model II" as part of a "6670 User Experi- (Former Undergrad Stu), presented by ences" session. M.L. Brown (Undergrad Stu); Piazza also chaired sessions on "IBM — "A Model to Predict Shearing Announcements," "6670 Performance Consid- Stresses Between Wythes in Composite erations," "DOCC Requirements for Non- Masonry Walls Due to Differential Move- Impact Printers," and "DOCC Requirements ment ," by S.C. Anand (Prof), D.T. Young for Documents Composition Software;" and

(Design Engr , Piedmont Engrs & Archs a BOF session, "6670 Free-for-All." Former Grad Stu) and D.T. Stevens (Grad Stu), presented by Stevens.

Economics

Computer Center T.B. Yandle (Prof, on leave) published the following articles: C.J. Duckenfleld (Dir) was a member of the People-to-People Computer Science — "Conflicting Commons" in Public li Delegation visiting Europe and the Choice, 38, No. 3, 317-327; Soviet Union.

— "A Social Regulation Controversy: i

' B.C. Hubbard ( EDP Prod Serv Super) The Cotton Dust Standard" in Social was elected to the Board of Directors, 1 Science Quarterly , 63, No. (March \ Office of Treasurer, for the Palmetto 1982) , 58-69; Chapter of the Data Processing Manage- ment Association. — "A Property Rights Paradox" in

[ .

September 30, 1982 11

American Journal of Economics and Soci- tricts One and Two. ology, Al, No. 2 (April 1982), 183-196. E.F, Olive (Prof) was named to a four-year term on the State Teacher Council by the State Department of Elementary & Secondary Education Education.

I.e. Briscoe (Prof) led a three-hour workshop, "The Teaching of Writing and English the Basic Skills Assessment Program," for fourth grade teachers in Spartanburg Coun- ty Districts One, Two and Five Aug. 24. J. Bobbit (Asst Prof) published "Truth and Artistry in the Diary of Prof. Briscoe gave a talk, "Assertive Anais Nin" in Journal of Modern Litera-

Discipline in the Classroom," as part of ture , 9, No. 2 (1982), 267-276, and in-service training for teachers from "John Kennedy Toole" in Dictionary of

Biography Yearbook : Anderson School District One Aug. 23. Literary 1981 , Detroit: Gale Researcli Co., 1982, 261- W.O. Corder (Prof) gave a talk, "Uti- 265. Prof. Bobbit will also be included lizing Test Results for Effective Teach- in the 1982 edition of Who's Who in the ing," to the Spartanburg County School South and Southwest . District Five faculty Aug. 23. J.L. Hodgin (Asst Prof, Drama) per-

Prof. Corder gave a talk, "Winnowing formed in Hello , Dolly ! as Horace Vander- Educational Practice in the Eighties ," gelder and directed Arsenic and Old Lace to the Oconee County Special Education at the Highlands Playhouse, Highlands, Teachers Aug. 27. N.C. , in June and July. He also played Captain Von Trapp in The Sound of Music C.R. Freeze (Prof) gave a talk, "On at Mill Mountain Playhouse, Roanoke, Making Preparation for the Self-Study," Va. , in August to the faculty at Wren High School. He is serving as consultant to the school R.W. Moran (Prof) published two jon a self-Study sponsored by the South- poems: "Days and Nights: The Manager's ern Association of Colleges and Schools. Story" in Vanderbilt Review, 3 (Spring 1982), 70, and "The Principles of Remi- Prof. Freeze, E.B. Galloway, J.V. niscence" in Salome : A Literary Dance 26". Hamby, R.P. Green Jr., V.B. Stanley and Magazine , 26 (1982) , A.M. Derr (Profs) and M.W. Hertzler pub- ilished a Handbook on Field and Laborato- R.B. Rollin (Lemon Prof) was ap- ry pointed to the executive council of the Experiences , printed by Clemson Uni- |versity Duplicating Services. The book Popular Culture Association. He also will be distributed to South Carolina published "Triple X: Erotic Movies and public schools. Their Audience" in The Journal of Popu-

lar Film and Television , 10, No . 1 2-21. Prof. Galloway is serving as chair- (Spring 1982) , man of the Affiliation Committee on Ac- [creditation and as chairman of the State C. Ward (Asst Prof) won first prize Committee of the Southern Association of for "The Southern Woman in Literature Colleges and Schools for 1982. and Film" in a contest sponsored by the Women's Institute for Freedom of the E.J. Kozma (Prof and Hd) presented Press (Washington, D.C.) for the best and "Tort Liability and Teachers" to the fac- course outline on women the media. ulty and staff of the Anderson County Joint Vocational School for School Dis- Continued on page 12. ; , : , ,

Continued from page 11. which will study the molecular effects of organophosphinates (antidotes for E.P. Wllley (Assoc Prof) published organophosphate poisons) on enzymes the following: which detoxify drugs and pesticides. J.K, Zimmerman (Prof and Acting Hd — "Potpourri-6" and "Gangtones ," Bloch) will cooperate in the research. poems , in Vanderbilt Review ( Spring 1982), 89 & 111; Prof. Brown, D.R. Johnson (Univ of Ark), A.R. Hopkins (USDA), J. A. DuRant — "Whimsy," "The Layout" and (Prof) and D.C. Montefiori (Grad Stu "Handles to Eternity," poems, in Uncle Micro) published "Interactions of Magazine (Spring 1982), 13-15; Pyrethroid Insecticides and Toxaphene in Cotton" in Journal of Agricultural and — two in Piedmont haiku Literary Food Chemistry , 1982.

Review , 7 (1982) , 35; Prof. Brown, Bryson and G.T. Payne — "Fireside with Aunt Helen," "Es- (Grad Stu) published "Pyrethroid Sus- sence," and "Trilobite," poems, in New ceptibility in Methyl Parathion-

Arts Review , 4, No. 5 (1982) , 30 & 357 Reslstant Tobacco Budworm in South Carolina" in Journal of Economic

The following faculty members parti- Entomology , 1982. cipated in the Third International Con- ference on Humor in Washington, D.C. J.W. Foltz (Asst Prof) published the Aug. 27-30: following papers:

— M.T. Inge (Prof and Hd) chaired — "Evaluation of Tilapia Meal for two general sessions and presented Fish Diets" in Progressive Fish Cul-

"Graphic Humor in the Soviet Union" and turist , 44, No. 1 (January 1982), 8-11; "What's So Funny About the Comics"; — "Feeding Schedules for Single- — C.H. Sawyer (Assoc Prof) pre- Cropped Channel Catfish" in Aquaculture sented "What Makes Hawkeye Run? Humor- Magazine , March-April 1982. ous Allusions in M*A*S*H " S.B. Hays (Prof and Hd) reviewed the — M.S. Steadman (Prof) read from entomology department at Mississippi his fiction. State University at the request of the Mississippi Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning. He attended a hearing with administrators Entomology, Fisheries and Wildlife from Mississippi State University in Jackson Aug. 23.

T.R. Adkins Jr. (Prof) was a special Prof. Hays published the following guest of Erskine College President Bruce papers Ezell at Ezell's April 22 inauguration at Due West. Ezell received M.S. and — "Imported Fire Ant Control — Ph.D. degrees from Clemson, where Prof. Individual Mound Treatment ," with J. A.

Adkins was his major adviser. Bass ( Former Grad Stu) , in Insecticide

and Acarlclde Tests , 7, 262-64; T.M. Brown (Assoc Prof) was awarded a three-year. $310,000 research contract — "Imported Fire Ant Control — from the U.S. Army Medical Research and Mound Knockdown Plus Insecticide Development Command for an insecticide Treatment" with D. Stanley and T.A. toxicology laboratory. P.K. Bryson (Res Scarborough Jr. (Former Grad Stus) in Spec I) will participate in the lab, Insecticide and Acarlclde Tests, 7, 267; T ,

September 30. 1982 13

— "Imported Fire Ant Control — Indi- Diurnal Periodicity of Leucocytozoon

vidual Mound Treatment with Ambush ( per- smithi (Haemosporina) Gametocytes in the methrin)" with Bass and Scarborough in Peripheral Blood of Domestic Turkeys" in

Insecticide and Acaricide Tests, 7, 265; Journal of Protozoology , 29 (1982), 415- 420. — "Imported Fire Ant Control with

1 ,1 ,1-Trichloroethane" with Scarborough Prof. Shepard spent eight days in and J.C. Burne (Former Grad Stu) in Kenya, Africa, in June collecting Insecticide and Acaricide Tests, 7, 267; beneficial insects which may be used in a biological control program against — "Natural Colony Movement by the several species of pest insects in field Imported Fire Ant" with P.M. Horton crops in the United States. (Asst Prof) Bass and Stanley In Journal

of Georgia Entomological Society , 17, Prof. Shepard then spent two months No. 2, 266-274. in The Seychelles assisting the Ministry of Agriculture in developing improved J.C. Morse (Assoc Prof) wrote the methods to control insect pests of

Trichoptera section in Invertebrates , fruits and vegetables as part of The Volume Six (edited by R. Franz) in the Seychelles Food Crops Project sponsored series Pare and Endangered Biota of by an Agency for International Develop-

Florida (P.C.H. Prichard , series editor) ment grant through the Southeastern published by the Florida Game and Fresh Constortium for International Develop-

Water Fish Commission, 1982. ment ( SECID) . Clemson University is the lead institution in the project. Prof. Morse, J.D. Unzicker (Univ of 111) and V.H. Resh (Univ of Calif, Berke- ley) published a chapter, "Trichoptera,"

in a manual , Aquatic Insects and Ologo- Extension chaetes of North and South Carolina (edited by A.R. and W.U. Brigham and A.

Gnilka) , Mahomet, 111.: Midwest Aquatic L.J. Livingston (Area Ext Agt, Enterprises, 1982, 837 pp. Darlington), W.J. Ruff (Co Ext Agt Ldr Union), and W.P. Yates (Co Ext Agt Ldr, R. Noblet (Prof) presented an invita- Walterboro) received distinguished tional seminar on his research on epizo- service awards and S. Lane (Co Ext Agt oltiology and control of Leucocytozoon Assoc Co, Conway) received a young disease in turkeys at the University of achievement award at the national Georgia School of Veterinary Medicine. meeting of county agricultural agents in Billings, Mont. Prof. Noblet, R. Moore (USDA, Flor- ence) and B.M. Shepard (Prof) received a $46,200 grant from USDA for "Research to Develop an Artificial Diet for the Mexi- Fertilizer Inspection and Analysis can Bean Beetle."

Prof. Noblet and W.H. Dees (Former H.V. Rogers (Hd) was elected to the Grad Res Asst) published "Protein Concen- presidency of the Association of

trations in the Imported Fire Ant , Solen- American Plant Food Control Officials at

opsis invicta Buren" as S.C. Agric . Exp. the annual meeting of that association Sta. Tech. Bull. 1084, July 1982, 3 pp. in Columbus, Ohio, in August.

T.C. Gore (Former Grad Stu, Zool) . Rogers served as co-chairman of the G.P. Noblet (Assoc Prof, Zool) and Industry-Regulatory Council at that Prof. R. Noblet published "Effects of meeting and planned the Council's Pinealectomy and Ocular Enucleation on program, at which he presided. IH

Forestry — "Some Considerations Concerning Natural Regeneration of Southern Pine," Prof. Van Lear, 31-40. L.E, Nix (Assoc Prof) served on the Sllvlculturists' Certification Panel sponsored by the U.S. Forest Service in Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 23-27, History

Prof. Nix presented a paper, "The Role of Remote Sensing in Assessing R.M. Golden (Assoc Prof) has edited Biomass in Appalachian South Forest a book, Church , State , and Society under

Carolina," written with W.A. Shain the Bourbon Kings of France ( Coronado (Prof), at the National Conference on Press) , to which he contributed the Energy Resource Management in Baltimore, "Introduction" and an article, "Jesuit Md., Sept. 11. Refutations of Pascal's Lettres provinciales ." R.E. Schoenike (Prof) chaired a session on forest genetics and tree C.H. Llppy (Assoc Prof) published improvement at the Seventh North "Waiting for the End; The Societal American Forest Biology Workshop at the Context of American Apocalyptic Reli- University of Kentucky, July 26-28. gion" in The Apocalyptic Vision in Ameri- ca; Interdisciplinary Essays on Myth M.J. Teuke (Grad Asst) and D.H. Van and Culture ( ed . L.P. Zamora) , Bowling Lear (Prof) published "Prescribed Burning Green, Ohio: Bowling Green University and Oak Advance Regeneration in the South- Popular Press, 1982), 37-63. ern Appalachians" as Georgia Forestry Commission Research Paper No. 30, 11 pp.

The following papers were presented History and Visual Studies at the International Union of Forest Research Organizations Symposium on Forest Site Productivity in Seattle, S.M. Wang (Prof) taught a one-and-a-

Wash. , Aug. 23-27: half-day workshop on photographic percep- tion and concepts in Ashevllle, N.C., — "Effects of Two Harvesting Prac- July 23-24 for participants from Tennes- tices on the Nutrient a Status of Loblol- see, the Carolinas , Kentucky and Maryland, ly Pine Plantation," Prof. Van Lear;

— "Managing Forests for Biomass Energy and Nutrient Cycling Concerns in Industrial Education the Atlantic Coastal Plain," presented by T.M. Williams (Asst Prof) and written with C.A. Gresham (Asst Prof), G.R. J. P. Crouch (Alum Prof) has received Askew (Asst Prof), D.D. Hook (Prof) and a special award from the Department of D.C. Guynn (Assoc Prof) Defense Office of Dependents Schools for his work in helping DoDDS teachers learn The following papers were presented better instructional methods for teach- and published in the Proceedings of the ing industrial and graphic arts. Second Annual Forestry Forum, "Cost Effective Regeneration Practices," held here in March: Information and Public Services — "Some Benefits of Establishing Planted Pine — Natural Hardwood Mix- tures," R. Zahner (Prof), 13-23; B.R. Cheney (Assoc Dir, Pub and Gra-

i .

September 30, 1982 15

phics Serv) has been appointed to the Aug. 6-8. State Planning Committee of the South Carolina Network of Women Administrators M.G. Sinka (Assoc Prof, Ger) con- in Higher Education. ducted a one-day workshop on "Role Play- ing and Life-Stimulation Activities in German Courses" at a two-week summer camp for instructors of German in the Languages Southeast sponsored by the Goethe Insti- tute of Atlanta and the German government at Unicoi State Park, Ga., Aug. 6. E.P. Arnold (Asst Prof, Ger) presented two workshops, "The German Demo- Prof. Sinka published "The Flight cratic Republic Revisited — Everything Motif in Martin Walser's Ein fliehendes " for the Well-being of the People?" and Pferd in Monatshefte , 74, No. 1 (Spring "Guidelines for Planning People-to-Peo- 1982), 47-58. ple Student Tours to the German-Speaking Nations ." at the convention of the Ameri- H.E. Stewart (Prof, Fr, and Hd) pub- can Association of Students of German at lished "Capefigue: An Historical Source De Pauw University Aug. 1-5. for Jean Genet's Fantasies" in Romance Notes, XXII, No. 3 (Summer 1982), 1-5. G.J. Fernandez (Prof, Span) received the 1981 Juan J. Remos prize of the Cru- sada Education Cubana in Miami, Fla., June 5. Management

Prof. Fernandez presented "La Unidad Como Factor de la Revolucion de los Dis- W.H. Hendrix (Assoc Prof) presented cursos Politicos de Jose Marti" at II Relationship of Job Factors to Three

Congreso Cultural de Verano , Circulo de Cultura Panamericano in Miami, Fla., Continued on page 16.

A GIFT TO THE GARDENS ~

Lonny Schmid , operations H^HHhv .û . jf ^^M manager at the Horticul- ^M demon- mH tural Gardens , ^•^^^^^ "-^^™ Mr ^^^H %_^j^îHH^^^1 strates the maneuverabil- ity of the new Staithco 1"^ riding mower recently H donated by Porter MiiMi -iî^H Brothers Inc. ^__ ^^"^ "'^ ^^^^^^HhRhB K *^R^ H 311 .

V^^^r «»-- -'_-^^'"- ^^^^ii_^^pt^ i^^jl^t w 1yj

• ^^^^ K?.. J.|V^^^^'^ . , , 16

Continued from page 15. ment meeting in New York City, N.Y. Aug. 17. Desirable Organizational Outcomes" and "Stress Assessment: Evaluating Factors Prof. Stahl and Harrell had "Using Influencing Organizational Effectiveness Decision Modeling to Measure Second and Individual Health" at the 19th Level Valences in Expectancy Theory" annual National Convention of the accepted for publication in Organi- American Psychological Association in zational Behavior and Human Perf orm- Washington, D.C., Aug. 23-27. ance.

Prof. Hendrix, as chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on Organizational Behav- ior for division 19 of the APA, reported Marketing on the committee's activities and future plans during the division's business meeting. He was was reappointed as R.M. Reese (Assoc Prof), W.W. chairman another year. Stanton (Assoc Prof, Old Dominion Univ) and J.M. Daley (Assoc Prof, Wichita St Prof. Hendrix had "Evaluation of a Univ) published "Identifying Market Joint Labor-Management Council" accepted Segments Within a Health Care Delivery for publication in the December 1982 System: A Two Stage Methodology" in issue of Public Productivity Review. Journal of Health Care Marketing ( Summer 1982). Prof. Hendrix had "Determinants of Auditor Turnover Within the Air Force Audit Agency" accepted for presentation at the Southern Management Association Mathematical Sciences Meeting this November. He will also chair a session on Organizational Behav- ior and will serve as a discussant dur- P.M. Dearing (Assoc Prof) has been ing a session on performance appraisal named an associate editor of the journal at the SMA meeting. Operations Research Letters

R.L. LaForge (Assoc Prof) and B. D.R. Shier (Prof), I.H. Billick Wood (Virginia Commonwealth Univ) pub- (HUD) and C.H. Splegelman (Natl Bureau lished "Corporate Planning and Opera- of Standards) published "Sensitivity of tions Research; Do They Go Together?" Trends in Geometric Mean Blood Lead in the "Progress in Planning: An Interna- Levels to Random Measurement Errors" in tional Review" special issue of Long Science of the Total Environment 24 Range Planning (June 1982). (1982), 233-248.

M.J. Stahl (Assoc Prof) and A.M. Harrell (Univ of South Carolina) wrote "Examining the Impact of Cost Budgets on Mechanical Engineering Managerial Motivation: A Human Informa- tion Procession Within Persons Expectan- cy Theory Approach," presented at the J.G. Goree (Prof) presented an National American Accounting Association invited paper. "Analysis of a Hybrid, meeting in San Diego, Calif., Aug. 18. Unidirectional Laminate with Damage," written with L.R. Dharani (Asst Prof, Prof, Stahl presented "Modeling Ac- Univ of Mo, Rolla; Former Grad Stu) , at quisition Policies in Industry: An Anal- the International Union of Theoretical ysis of Executives' Acquisition Deci- and Applied Mechanics ( lUTAM) Symposiim sions," written with T.W. Zimmerer on Mechanics of Composite Materials at (Prof) at the National Academy of Manage- Virginia Polytechnic Institute in

I ;;

September 30, 1982 17

Blacksburg Aug. 16-19. — "Exact Solutions to the Time- Dependent Schrodinger Equation" in Physical Review A, 26 (August 1982), 729;

Nursing Baccalaureate — "Fluctuations and Thermodynamics Properties of Anisotropic Solids" in

Journal of Applied Physics , 53 (Septem- R.B. Hughes ( Instr) presented "Early ber 1982), 6441. Detection of Physical and Emotional Prob- lems Related to the Developmental Pro- Prof. Ray and J.L. Reid (Prof, Univ cess" at a Positive Health Support Work- of Ga) published the following: shop for teachers in Greenville July 1 and 22, — "Lie Symmetries, Nonlinear Equa- tions of Motion and New Ermakov Systems" in Journal of Physics A, 15 (September 1982), 2751; Physics and Astronomy — "Invariants for Forced Time-Depen- dent Oscillators and Generalizations" in P.B. Burt (Prof and Hd) published Physical Review A, 26 (August 1982), 1042, "Failure of Perturbation Theory in Nonlinear Field Theories" in Letters to Prof. Ray and M. Lutzky (Adjnct Nuovo Cimento (July 24, 1982). Prof) published "General Hamiltonian Form of Noether's Theorem with Applica- Prof. Burt's book, Quantum Mechanics tions to Time-Dependent Nonlinear Ocsil- and Nonlinear Waves , was the subject of lators"in Nuovo Cimento A, 70 (July a review in Mechanical Engineering 1972), 190-199. ~ (August 1982). Prof. Ray spent the past summer at Prof. Burt gave a seminar, "Soliton the Marshall Space Flight Center as a Solutions of Nonlinear Partial Differ- Svmnner Faculty Fellow, where he studied ential Equations ," while at the Uni- the interpretation of high precision versity of Kent, Canterbury, England, gravitational experiments to be carried June 27 - July 2, This visit was par- out by NASA. NASA preprints resulting tially supported by a Provost Research from his work, written with L. Staalley Grant. (Marshall Ctr and Univ of Ala,

Huntsville) , are: R.L. Chaplin (Prof) and R.R. Coltman (Adjnct Prof) published "Defects and — "Perfect Fluids in the Einstein- Transmutations in Reactor-Irradiated Cartan Theory"

Copper" in J^. Nuclear Materials , 108 and 109 (1982), 175-182. — "Spinning Fluids in General Relativity"; R.C. Gentry (Vstg Prof) published a review of the book Tropical Cyclones — "Spinning Fluids in the Einstein- (R.A. Anthes. author) in Science (July Cartan Theory" 23, 1982).

— " Improved Perfect Fluid Energy- J.R. Ray (Prof) published the Momentum Tensor with Spin in Einstein- following articles: Cartan Spacetime,"

— "Minimum-Uncertainty Coherent The NASA preprint "Lie and Noether States for Certain Time-Dependent Sys- Symmetry Groups of Nonlinear Equations" tems" in Physical Review D, 25 (June 15, 1982), 3417; Continued on page 18. 18 r

Continued from page 17. The following papers were presented at the Society of Nematologists 21st an- was written with J.L. Reld and J. Cullen nual meeting in Knoxville, Tenn., July (Univ of Ga). 26-30:

Prof, Ray was also a funded partici- — "Effect of Nematicides on pant at two weeklong meetings this Criconemella xenoplax on South Carolina summer: "Order in Chaos," sponsored by Peach Trees," presented by N.G. Conrad the Center for Nonlinear Studies at Los (Ag Sci Assoc II, Ag Chem Serv) and Alamos National Laboratory and DOE in written with A.S. Carpenter (Ag Sci Los Alamos, N.M., May 24-28; and "NSF- Assoc II) and Prof. Miller; CBMS Conference on Nonlinear Waves and Integrable Systems" sponsored by NSF and — "Effects of Nematicides on

Eastern Carolina University in Green- Xiphinema sp. and Pratylenchus sp. |||i ville, N.C., June 22-26. Parasitizing Apple Roots," presented by jl^ Carpenter and written with Prof. Miller 11^ and Conrad;

Planning Studies — "Factors Influencing in vitro Development of the Entomogenous Nematode Filipjevimermis leipsandra ," presented 0. Ersenkal (Assoc Prof) presented by G. Fassuliotis (Adjnct Prof) and "County Expenditure and Revenue Trends written with C.S. Creighton; in South Carolina" to the annual meeting of the S.C. Association of Counties at — "Parasitism of Criconemella Hilton Head Aug. 22. xenoplax by the Fungus Hirsutella rhossillensis ," presented by Prof. Jaffee and written with Prof. Zehr;

Plant Pathology and Physiology — "Economic Injury Levels of Root- ," knot and Lance Nematodes in Soybean an invited lecture presented by S.A. E.G. Lawrence (Former Grad Res Asst) Lewis (Assoc Prof); and E.I. Zehr (Prof) published "Environ- mental Effects on the Development and — "Predisposition of Nemaguard Dissemination of Cladosporium carophilum Peach Trees to Cold Injury by , ," on Peach" in Phytopathology , 72, 773-776. Criconomella xenoplax presented by , A.G. Nyczepir (Former Grad Res Asst) and

The following papers were presented written with Profs. Zehr and Lewis; , at the American Phytopathological Socie- ty annual meeting in Salt Lake City, — "Nematicides for Control of Utah, Aug. 8-12: Criconemella xenoplax in Established Peach Orchards," presented by Prof. Zehr — "Parasitism of the Nematode and written with Profs. Lewis and Jaffee] Criconemella xenoplax by the fungus Hlrsutella rhossillensis as Influenced by Nematode Stage, Heat Treatment, and Solute Potential ," presented by B.A. Political Science Jaffee (Vstg Asst Prof) and written with Prof. Zehr; C.W. Dunn (Prof) chaired a panel — "Computer Use in Extension De- discussion on "Religious Interests livery Prograns — Applied Research, Groups in American Politics" at the 1982 Data, Collection and Analysis," R.W. Political Science Association in Denver, Miller. Colo., Sept. 1-5. .

September 30, 1982 19

Poultry Science by Prof. Thurston and written with Profs. Hughes and Jones;

The following papers were presented — "Micro-Computers in Poultry Sci- at the 71st annual meeting of the Poul- ence Extension," presented by J.F.

try Science Association In Davis , Welter (Assoc Prof). Calif., Aug. 9-13;

— "Microcomputers In the Poultry Classroom: Poultry Products Evalua- Professional Development tion," G.P. Glrrenkott Jr. (Asst Prof);

— "Influence of Post Handling Tech- K.S. Collins (Mgr) published a book, niques on Glucose Concentration," pre- Marketing Non-Credit Courses to Business

sented by Prof. Blrrenkott and written and Industry , Manhattan, Kan.: Learning with W.E. Wiggins (Res Spec); Resources Network.

— "Coturnlx Ouall: Coccldlous and

I Anticoccidial Testing," presented by ^ J.W. Dick (Prof) and written with M.D. Recreation and Park Administration

I Ruff (USDA Res);

— "Frequency and Structure of R.H. Becker (Dlr, Energy and Macrophages and Abnormal Sperm Cells in Resources Development Institute and Guinea Foul Semen," presented by R.A. Assoc Prof, RPA) has been selected to Hess (Prin Grad Asst) and written with serve as associate editor for Leisure

B.L. Hughes (Prof) and R.J. Thurston Sciences . (Assoc Prof); Prof. Becker has published: — "A Course in Least Cost Formula- tion," presented by J.E. Jones (Prof) — "Assessing Priorities For and written with Prof. Blrrenkott; Environmental Impact Research: An Interdisciplinary Approach" with T.M. — "Sodium Chloride-Induced Reduc- Bonnlcksen (Assoc Prof, For, Unlv of ," tion of Abdominal Fat in Broilers pre- Wise) in Environmental Management , 6, sented by D.V. Maurice (Asst Prof) and No. 6 written with A. P. Deodato (Grad Asst); — "Non-Respondents in Homogeneous — "The Effect of Early Nutrition of Groups: Implications for Mailed Surveys" Broiler Chicks on Abdominal Fat Accumula- with T.J. Illff in Leisure Sciences , 5, tion and Lopoprotein Lipase Activity," No. 3. presented by Prof. Maurice and written with Prof. Jones, K.K. Hale (Assoc L.W. Gahan (Prof) published an edi- Prof), N.J. Rehrer (Grad Asst) and J.E. torial, "Citizen Involvement: A Special and Whisenhunt (Grad Stu); Responsibility, in Parks Recreation , 17 (July 1982). — "Pathogenicity of Coccldia in ," presented a citizen- Japanese Quail ( Coturnlx coturnlx ) Prof. Gahan also presented by M.D. Ruff and written with board member training session at the J.M. Fagan (USDA Res) and Prof. Dick; third annual Special State Forum, "Team- work in Action," sponsored by the N.C. — "Effects of High Intensity Department of Natural Resources and Com- munity Development and the N.C. Recrea- 'f Flourescent Versus Low Intensity Incan-

I descent Light on Semen Production In tion and Park Society in Greensboro, Large White Breeder Turkeys ," presented N.C, Aug. 20-21. , 20 h \

Sociology ics and will tour the research institute. A team of two textile scientists worldwide are invited annually. i CM. Sieverdes (Assoc Prof) helped vnrite "Race, Sex, and Juvenile Inmate Prof. Behery was elected to the in-

Poles" in Deviant Behavior , 3 (April terim committee to organize the Interna- 1982), 203-218. He was also elected tional Association of Geotextiles during secretary-treasurer of the S.C. Socio- the Second International Conference on logical Association for 1982-83. Geotextiles in Las Vegas, Nev., Aug. 1-6.

M.F. White (Assoc Prof) helped write Prof. Behery served as short-term ad- "On Assessing the Mood of the Public viser in fiber and textile physics at Toward the Police: Some Conceptual the Instituto Universitario de Beira In- Issues" in Journal of Criminal Justice terior, Covilha, Portugal, taking part 10 (1982), 211-230. in a program under an AID grant with Por- tugal. He is the principal coordinator of this program.

Textiles Prof. Behery and CD. Rogers (Asst Prof) received a $20,000 grant from the USDA-ARS to study an evaluation of Spin- H.M. Behery (Prof) has received a lab High Volume Fiber Testing Instrument, formal invitation to visit the East China Institute of Textile Science and E.A. Vaughn (Prof and Dir) presented Technology in the People's Republic of "The Role of Quality Control in Educa- China for three weeks in December and tion" at the fall meeting of the Textile January. He will give a series of Quality Control Association at Myrtle lectures there on fiber and yarn mechan- Beach Sept. 9.

t CU EVENTS

Oct. 6-17

WORKSHOPS

6 "Entertaining" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesdays tbrougb Oct. 27. Cost is $12, sign-up and details at Union Information Desk.

6 "Hammock Making" begins. Sponsored by University Union, 5-8 p.m. Wednesday through Oct. 27. Cost is $25, sign-up and details at Union Information Desk.

6 "Sea Kayaking," free introductory lecture. Sponsored by Universi- ty Union, 6:30-8:30 p.m. If interested in further instructions and practice, sign up at Union Information Desk. Cost is $20.

7,14 "Organization." Sponsored by University Union, 7-9 p.m. Free, sign-up and details at Union Information Desk.

8 "Purchasing Negotiation." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

8 "Garment Pattern Selection Workshop." Sponsored by Cooperative Extension Service, 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., American Federal Sav- ings and Loan Building, Clemson. Call Mary Eatson, Pickens County associate leader, at 868-2810 or 859-2422 for more information.

11-12 "Site Planning and Engineering." Sponsored by Professional Devel- opment. Call 656-2200 for more information.

13 "Beginning Clogging." Sponsored by University Union, 7-9 p.m. Cost is $6, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

13 "Fiber Producer Conference '82." Sponsored by Continuing Engineer- ing Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

13-15 "Design of Industrial Electrical Power Systems." Sponsored by Con- tinuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

14 "How To Buy A Used Car." Sponsored by University Union, 6-9 p.m. Free, sign-up and details at Union Information Desk.

14 "CPE II." Sponsored by University Union, 7-10 p.m. Cost is $5, sign-up and details at Union Information Desk,

17 "Textile Machinery Design." Sponsored by Professional Develop- ment. Call 656-2200 for more information.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

LECTURES

6 English Hour lecture by Debra Journet , assistant professor of Eng- lish. Sponsored by English department, 108 Strode, 8 p.m. Free.

11 "Symbolism in Architecture," James Stageberg. Sponsored by the Clemson Architectural Foundation and the College of Architecture, Lee Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Free.

CONCEPTS

6 Tickets on sale for Oct. 12 Joffrey Concert Group performance, Union Ticket Office (next to canteen), noon-5 p.m. Price for Individual tickets is $5.

7 Brian Huskey. Sponsored by University Union, Gutter coffeehouse

(basement of the YNCA) , 8 p.m. Donations accepted.

12 Ballet: The Joffrey Concert Group. Part of Performing Artist Series sponsored by University Union and Alumni Association, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Admission $5.

lA "An Adventure in Chinese Song and Dance" featuring the Youth Good- will Fission from Taiwan. Sponsored by University Union and Chinese Student Association, Tillman Pall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Reception follows in Palmetto Ballroom,

14 Bobby Daye. Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admis- sion $1, ID required.

15-16 The Michael Guthrie Band. Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admission $1, ID required.

16 Jimmy Buffet & The Coral Reefers. Sponsored by University Union, Littlejohn Coliseum, 8 p.m. Admission $10.50 and $9.50.

DRAMA

11-16 Clemson Players' production to be announced. Daniel Hall Auditori- um, 8 p.m., and 3:30 p.m. matinee Oct. 14. Open to the public, admission free for students, $1 for faculty and staff, $2 for others,

FILMS

6-10 Videotape: "Computers, Spies & Private Eyes," Sponsored by Uni- versity Union, loggia, shown on request,

6 "Traditional Hand Crafts in Modern Japan." Part of Japanese Film Series V sponsored by College of Architecture, 100 Lee Hall (next to gallery), 4 p.m. Free.

7 "Lolita." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, Lee Hall Auditori- um, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by season ticket. (Contact Carol Ward at 656-3122 for ticket information.)

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

7-9 "Mash," Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

10 Free Flick: "The Birds." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

11-17 Videotape: "Bugs and Friends." Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

13 "Understanding the Japanese." Part of Japanese Film Series V sponsored by College of Architecture, 100 Lee Hall (next to gallery), 4 p.m. Open to the public, no admission charge.

13 Old Time Comedy Film Festival. Movies featuring the Marx Bros., Three Stooges, Little Rascals. W.C. Fields and Buster Keaton. Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 8-10 p.m. Admission $1.

14 "Every Man For Himself." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, Lee Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by season ticket. (Contact Carol Ward at 656-3122 for ticket information.)

14-16 "Chariots of Fire." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

17 Free Flick: "They VJere Expendable." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

SPOPTS

Soccer: Florida International, here. 8 p.m.

15-17 Soccer: Clemson Invitational ( UNC-Greensboro, Davis and Elkins

Appalachian State) , here.

16 Football: Duke (Parents' Day), here, 1 p.m.

OTHER EVENTS

6-12 Free Blood Pressure Screening Program for Faculty, Staff and Stu- dents. Sponsored by the College of Nursing. Teams of student nurses will circulate through classroom buildings and offices, and a screening station wall be set up on Oct. 12 in the Nursing Build- ing 1:30-4 p.m. Call 656-3072 for more information.

6 Pre-Cruise Social, For anyone Interested in Spring Break Cruise. Sponsored by University Union, Palmetto Ball-room, 8 p.m. Free.

6 "An Evening in Ireland." Irish dinner theater featuring "Jim Corr and Friends" will share the history of Ireland through traditional and contemporary Irish music, creative reading and a sample of Irish food. Sponsored by University Union. Advance tickets are $5 on sale at Union Ticket Office noon-5 p.m. weekdays.

»_

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

7 Sign-up deadline for Fall Break-Away to Disney World Oct. 29. Sponsored by University Union, Cost of $131 includes three-day pass to the Magic Kingdom and Epcot Center, transportation and accommodations at Econo Lodge in Kissinmiee, Fla.

7-9 The Hegel Society of America 7th Biennial Meeting. Philosophers from around the North Americal and Europe will meet to present papers and discuss the topic "Hegel and History." Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts, the Thomas A. Roe Foundation of Greenville and the department of history, philosophy and religion. Open to the public, no admission charge,

10 Trip to Fiverbanks Zoo in Columbia. Sponsored by University Union, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Cost is $4, sign-up and details at Union Information Desk.

11 Preliminary grade reports due.

13 College Bowl Tournament, Sponsored by University Union, Senate Chambers, 7-11 p,m. Entry fee $1, sign-up and details at the Union Information Desk.

14 Counseling Center Open House. Wilson House, 2-4 p.m.

17 Day Hike to Table Rock. Sponsored by University Union, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., price to be announced. Sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

OCT UW NEWSLETTER INFORMA TION FOR THE October 11, 1982 FACULTY AND STAFF Vol 22 No 7 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

THURMOND INSTITUTE TO SPONSOR man Stan Nicholas , director of the ADDRESS BY TED TURNER Office of University Research.

Coffee and doughnuts will be served, Ted Turner, called "an Anerican folk and President Bill Atchley will address hero" In a Time magazine cover story last the group before the showing of a 10- August, will speak Oct. 21 at 3:30 p.m. minute film on the United Way. in Tillman Hall Auditorium. "We're looking forward to having Sponsored by the Strom Thurmond Insti- another very successful campaign this tute of Government and Public Affairs, year ," Nicholas says the talk is titled "Perspectives on the News Media." Turner is the controversial "We have a strong steering committee owner of the Atlanta-based Cable News of volunteers from every department. Network. Under their leadership, I'm confident the faculty and staff will again provide In its first two years the 24-hour tremendous support for the United Way." CNN service has attracted 13.9 million household subscribers via cable TV. Its Nicholas says this year's goal is creation is widely credited for prompt- $15,000 in pledges and contributions ing the three major networks to expand from University employees. The campaign their daily news programming. will run through Nov. 23.

A native of Atlanta, Turner is also Anyone wanting to know more about known for his ownership of the Atlanta the campaign should call the Office of Braves baseball club and the Atlanta University Research (ext. 2375). Hawks basketball team.

His talk is open to the public without charge. A public reception at the PARTICIPATING EMPLOYEES GET REFUNDS Alumni Center will follow. FROM PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE PLAN

More than 1 ,400 employees in the UNITED WAY DRIVE TO BEGIN University group insurance program WITH KICKOFF BREAKFAST underwritten by Prudential Insurance Company of America were mailed refunds Sept. 29. The University's 1982 United Way Cam- paign will get under way Oct. 20 with a The average refund was approximately kickoff breakfast in the Gold Room of $26, says Ron Herrin, director of pay- the Clemson House. rolls and employee benefits programs. "But the amount varies in each indivi-

All steering committee members and dual case ," he says . volunteers are invited to attend the 7:15 a.m. breakfast, says campaign chair- Continued on page 2. Continued from page 1. SAMS MOVES UP, CROCKETT MOVES IN AS MEMBERS OF NEWS SERVICES STAFF The refunds were recormnended by the Group Insurance Committee, which Herrln Sams has become University chairs , and approved by President Bill Catherine Atchley. They are being paid from science editor, and Dave Crockett is reserve funds In the Insurance plan. Clemson's new radio-TV editor, according Margaret Prldgen, the department of Under an agreement between the Uni- information and public services' associ- versity and Prudential, premiums go Into ate director for news services. a general fund from which claims and expenses are taken. Sams, 27, joined the news staff less than two years ago to cover research in Any surplus In this fund at the end the College of Agricultural Sciences as of each policy year may be used by the associate Experiment Station editor. University In one of three ways. In her new position, she retains The excess can be refunded to some agriculture and Experiment Station participants, or it can be used "to stabilize" premiums — held in reserve to keep premiums from going up In the event claims and expenses during a year are more than the amount of money paid into the progran during that year.

The third option is a combination of the first two and is the one the Univer- sity chose. Part of the excess was refunded, and the rest is being kept in reserve.

A low number of claims this year allowed the University to pay a 10 percent bonus refund in addition to a regular 10 percent refund on premiums paid from May 1, 1981, through April 30, Sams 1982.

Last December an adequate reserve allowed the University to Increase coverage without Increasing premiums.

Only participants currently employed here who paid premiums before April 1982 were eligible for the refund.

If you meet those qualifications and have not received your refund, you should call Herrln's office (ext. 2000).

Herrln says the Prudential plan Is one of the optional insurance programs offered by the University and should not be confused with the standard state Insurance coverage provided employees. Crockett "(duties while adding responsibility for awards of excellence in 1980. covering the colleges of engineering, -sciences and nursing and the School of "Both of these news people are pro- Textiles. She works primarily with fessionals who bring excellent creden- newspapers and news magazines. tials to their new jobs with the Univer- sity." Pridgen said. Sams is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of South Carolina, where "I feel lucky to have found people she held the Scripps-Howard Journalism with their writing and producing talents Scholarship. She's been a reporter for not to mention good judgment, good news two daily newspapers, the Greenwood sense and good contacts within the com- Index-Journal and the Anderson Daily munity of South Carolina journalists."

Mail , and was news director at Anderson College before coming to Clemson in 1981,

Crockett, 29, will work with radio ANDREAS VON RECUM TO BECOME HEAD and television news organizations as OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES media liaison and producer of electronic "news releases," with university-wide

"reporting responsibilities. He's a 197A Andreas von Recum , a Clemson faculty ^graduate of USC's journalism school. member since 1978, will become head of the interdisciplinary studies department He is a former radio news reporter, ( bioengineering) Dec. 15. He will suc- news director for three radio stations. ceed Frank Cooke, who has decided to Including WOOK in Greenville, and return to full-time teaching and re- reporter-photographer for WFBC-TV. search after 10 years as department head

A member of Kappa Tau Alpha journal- A native of Germany, von Recum ism honorary society and a former board attended veterinary school and earned a member of the S.C. AP Broadcasters Asso- doctorate at the Free University in ciation, Crockett is a two-time winner Berlin, where he later taught. of the Shafto Award for local news reporting. He won two Fadio-TV News A one-year sabbatical to the United Directors Association of the Carolinas States stretched into 11 years. He earned a doctorate in veterinary surgery at Colorado State University and later The Clemson University joined an artificial heart research team Newsletter is published in Detroit, Mich., where he directed

for Lois Driver , a sec- surgical research at Sinai Hospital. retary in the sociology department, and all the Since coming here, he has focused members of the Univer- his research on evaluating biomaterials sity faculty and staff and skin implants in animals. by the department of information and public services. COMMITTEE REMINDS FACULTY OF GRANT PROPOSAL DEADLINE Editor Jack A. McKenzie Assistant Editor John Madera

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves The University Research Grant Commit- tee will accept research grant proposals The staff welcomes your comments and from faculty members until Nov. 1. Pro- suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4. Continued from page 3. reduced rate available to employees posals must be sutmltted to the Office If you have any questions about of University Research (E-102 Martin) no ordering tickets , call the Athletic later than that date. Ticket Office at ext. 2118.

The committee makes awards to new faculty members Initiating research, to faculty members initiating research in OCTOBER WILL INCLUDE FIRE DRILLS new areas , and to faculty members in IN ALL ACADEMIC BUILDINGS areas where other sources of support are inadequate or nonexistent. Fire drills will be held this month Application forms are available in in all academic buildings, according to the research office. Only proposals Jack Ferguson, director of public safety. using committee forms will be considered, Ferguson says all state agencies and If you have questions, call the institutions are required by the state research office at ext. 2375, fire marshal to conduct fire drills periodically to ensure that safety rules and procedures for responding to fires are followed. DEADLINE APPROACHING FOR EMPLOYEES PLANNING TO ORDER BASKETBALL TICKETS Those rules include leaving your building by the nearest designated exit

as soon as a fire horn sounds , assem- This Friday, Oct. 15, is the dead- bling in orderly groups at least 50 feet line for faculty and staff members to away from the building, and waiting for order season basketball tickets at the official notification before going back into the building. OCT i 5 mi CU EVENTS

Oct. 13-24

WORKSHOPS

13 "Beginning Clogging." Sponsored by University Union, 7-9 p.m. Cost Is $6, sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

13 "Fiber Producer Conference '82," Sponsored by Continuing Engi- neering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

13-15 "Design of Industrial Electrical Power Systems." Sponsored by Con- tinuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

14 Special program on wood energy use in agriculture. Sponsored by Extension Service, P&AS Auditorium, 9 a.m. Free. Call agricultural engineering department at 656-3250 for more information,

14 "How To Buy A Used Car." Sponsored by University Union, 6-9 p.m. Free, sign up and details at Union Information Desk,

14 "CPR II," Sponsored by University Union, 7-10 p,m. Cost is $5, sign up and details at Union Information Desk,

17 "Textile Machinery Design," Sponsored by Professional Develop- ment, Call 656-2200 for more information.

20-22 "Computer Communication Networks." Sponsored by Continuing Engi- neering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

24-27 "Plant Operators Forum for Brick Manufacturers." Sponsored by Con- tinuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

CONCERTS

14 "Joe Heaney," Sponsored by University Union, The Gutter (basement

of the YMCA) , 8 p,m. Donations accepted.

14 "An Adventure in Chinese Song and Dance ," featuring the Youth Good- will Mission from Taiwan, Sponsored by University Union and Chinese Student Association, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p,m. Free,

14 Bobby Daye. Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admis- sion $1, ID required.

15-16 The Michael Guthrie Band. Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p,m. Admission $1, ID required.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

16 Jimmy Buffett & The Coral Reefers. Sponsored by University Union, Littlejohn Coliseum, 8 p.m. Admission $10.50 and $9.50.

18 Thomas Lorango , pianist. Sponsored by Clemson University Concert Series, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. University students free with activities card; others present season tickets ($20 for adults, $10 for students) or Individual tickets ($6 for adults, $2 for students) on sale at the door.

22-23 "Bolt." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admission

$1 , ID required.

FILMS

13 "Understanding the Japanese." Part of Japanese Film Series V sponsored by College of Architecture, 100 Lee Hall (next to gallery), 4 p.m. Open to the public, free.

13 Old Time Comedy Film Festival. Movies featuring the Marx Bros,, Three Stooges, Little Pascals, W.C. Fields and Buster Keaton. Sponsored by University Union. Edgar's, 8-10 p.m. Admission $1.

14 "Every Man For Himself." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, Lee Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by season ticket. Call Carol Ward at 656-3122 for ticket information.

14-16 "Chariots of Fire." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

17 Free Flick: "They Were Expendable." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

18-24 Videotape: "The Grass Is Always Greener Over The Septic Tank." Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

20 "The Faces of Japan: T. Saita, Shipyard Foreman." Part of Japanese Film Series V sponsored by College of Architecture, 100 Lee Hall (next to gallery), 4 p.m. Open to the public, free.

20 "Creature From The Black Lagoon," in 3-D. Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission $1 including glasses.

21 "Dona Flor And Her Two Husbands." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, Lee Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by season ticket. Call Carol Ward at 656-3122 for ticket Information.

21-23 "Flash Gordon." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight on Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

24 Free Flick: "Nosferatu," a silent horror film. Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

SPORTS

15-17 Soccer: Clemson Invitational (UNC-Greensboro , Davis and Elkins Appalachian State), here.

16 Football: Duke (Parents' Day), here, 1 p.m.

OTHER EVENTS

thru 16 "Bleacher Bums," a Clemson Players production. Daniel Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m., and 3:30 p.m. matinee Oct. 14. Admission free for students, $1 for faculty and staff, $2 for others.

13 College Bowl Tournament. Sponsored by University Union, Senate Chambers, 7-11 p.m. Entry fee $1, sign up and details at the Union Information Desk.

14 Sign-up deadline for Oct. 30 Disney World trip. Details at Union Information Desk.

17 Table Eock Hike. Sponsored by University Union, 9 a.m. -5 p.m., fee to be announced. Sign up, details at Union Information Desk.

18 Pre-Mirage Bowl/Japanese Information Session. Film, pamphlets and guest speaker. Sponsored by University Union, Palmetto Room, 7:30 p.m. Free.

21 Lecture: "Perspectives on the News Media," Ted Turner, owner of Cable News Network. Sponsored by Strom Thurmond Institute of Gov- ernment and Public Affairs, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 3:30 p.m. Free,

23 Trip to Annual Chrysanthemum Festival at Calloway Gardens. Spon- sored by University Union. Sign up and details at Union Informa- tion Desk.

24 Bike Trip on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Sponsored by University Union, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Cost is $6, -sign up and details at the Union Information Desk.

, lOV 4m2 NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE October 29, 1982 FACULTY AND STAFF OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY i^ol 22 No 8

EMPLOYEE LENDS A HELPING HAND TO CHILDREN IN OCONEE AND PICKENS

Because of Jean Tulli a lot of children in Oconee and Pickens counties sleep better these days. About 500 children, in fact.

At the end of her day as staff assistant in the University's engineering technology department , Tulli goes home to spend at least two more hours working Tulli with her favorite project: Helping Hands of Clemson Inc., a volunteer group Through three major fund-raising that assists foster children and child- efforts the organization puts money into abuse victims in the two counties. an emergency fund for children served by DSS. A thrift shop operated on Gaines

The organization began in 1979 , when Street in Central averages $1 ,200 a Tulli and her daughter — Jean Woodruff, month; the October fall festival this a former instructor of marketing here — year netted $A,600; sales from a cook- sponsored a foster child at Christmas book project have added another $3,000 through the Department of Social Serv- to the fund. ices. When Tulli discovered the large number of foster and abused children who Additionally, various campus sorori- need caring adults in their lives, she ties and fraternities have added over requested more children to sponsor. $1,300 through benefit sales.

"Send me 25 names," she told DSS, "I Tulli estimates the total funds have that many friends on campus who raised in the past two years at more will sponsor." than $18,000.

From that point on. Tulli, now presi- 'The kids on campus have really dent of Helping Hands, has been a liai- given us a lot of support," she says. son between DSS and volunteer sponsors. "Their response has been excellent." In June 1981, a group of volunteers working with her incorporated under the name The primary goal of Helping Hands Helping Hands of Clemson. At Christmas she says, is to establish a halfway last year about 25 members coordinated house for children caught up in court sponsors for more than 500 children. battles over parental rights.

"A lot of the sponsors are affili- "Children need a safe environment to ated with the University," says Tulli, stay in during these times," she says, "but some are as far away as Greenville "so most of the money right now is going and Spartanburg. Public response to this has just been absolutely fantastic." Continued on page 2. . .

Continued from page 1 Central, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays or for this," between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturdays; or call Tulli at 654-2723 after 5 p.m. Another outgrowth of Helping Hands any day of the week. is the Big Brother/Big Sister project sparked by Tulli. Through this program, DSS in both Pickens and Oconee counties provides children for individuals and TIGER PAW, OTHER UNIVERSITY SYMBOLS organizations to sponsor. BECOME TRADEMARKS UNDER NEW AGREEMENT

"One of our goals is to make the public more aware of child abuse ," says Carried far and wide by national- Tulli. "Before I started this, I never championship mania, the ubiquitous realized child abuse was such a problem." orange Tiger Paw has found its way on t everything from umbrellas to underwear, To this end. Helping Hands distri- bringing fame and fortune to smart butes brochures on child abuse to doc- entrepreneurs tors' and dentists' offices, sponsors programs on the topic in elementary The University will soon increase schools, and provides speakers to clubs its stake in the Tiger paraphernalia and organizations. market under an agreement signed with a licensing agent to trademark the paw anc Tulli estimates that at one time she 11 other University symbols and logos, was spending about 40 hours a week on says sports promotion director Allison Helping Hands projects. Her work was Dalton, recognized this September when DSS named her "S.C. Volunteer of the Year." The agreement allows Golden Eagle I Enterprises of Selma , Ala., to manage Why does she spend so much time and licensing of the trademarks, which also effort lending a hand to others? "It's include: just the satisfaction of knowing I've helped someone," she says. — the words "Clemson," "Clemson Tigers" and "paw power," Helping Hands meets the first Wednes- day of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the the "Clemson" logo with a paw Fort Hill Presbyterian Church. print replacing the "o,"

For more information about sponsor- the words "Clemson University" ing a child through the organization, in a design using block letters and a call 639-6533, the Thrift Shop in tiger.

CAMPAIGN KICKOFF ~ President Bill Atchley, right, hands United Way campaign chairman Stan Nicholas, director of the Office of University Research, a check to help reach this year's goal of $15,000 in pledges and contributions from University employees. The campaign officially began Oct. 20 with a volunteers' kickoff breakfast at the Clemson House and will run through Nov. 23.

( ,

October 29, 1982

the University seal and the "CU" Under the new agreement , any product logo, using a University trademark must be approved by a Product Review Committee

' — the logos for "Orange Aids" (a with members from the University admin- iirect-mail program), IPTAY, and Clemson istration, the athletic department, -Jorld magazine IPTAY, the alumni association and the University Bookstore, which sells many — and the alumni association seal. Clemson souvenirs.

Trademarking the symbols will give Trademarking mascots and other sym-

_ Che University exclusive control over bols is growing in popularity among how they are used and royalties from the universities nationwide, and Clemson is sale of products displaying the symbols, among the first schools in the southeast says Dalton. to join the new trend, says Dalton.

"The University will reserve the "Universities are now discovering right to use any and all marks internal- that royalties can provide badly needed ly and may waive royalties for others if income," he says. "After three to four it is deemed in the best interest of the years, we'll probably realize a signifi- University," he says. cant income from royalties."

"Since the football team won the Continued on page 4. national championship, a proliferation of Clemson-related products — many of which are inferior and others for which orders haven't been filled — has flooded the market.

"Many people think that those products carry the University seal of approval. Until now, that just wasn't true," says Dalton.

The Clemson University Newsletter is published for Ray Abernathy, professor of environmental systems engineering, and all the members of the University faculty and staff by the department of information and / public services. HAPPY HALLOV/EEN AND BIPTHDi^Y ~ When Halloween and your birthday share the Editor Jack A. McKenzie same month, there's no telling what sort Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett of tricks or treats might befall you.

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves Informed sources report, for example, that financial aid director Marvin The staff welcomes your comments and Carmichael, right, really "quacked up" a suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or few days ago when he found a birthday write us at 103 Fike Center. duck on his desk. Carmichael attributed the fowl play to members of the finan- No nev/sletter was printed for Oct. 20. cial aid staff. Continued from page 3. of Strode Tower,

The licensing firm will claim a The session is open to faculty and share of that income as a fee for its staff, but space is limited. If you services. However, the University would V7ant to attend, call Susan Paz at 646- find licensing impractical without those 8276. services, he says. Bennett will speak at 8 p.m. in Licensing firms can help universi- Hardin Hall Auditorium. His talk will ties combine resources to police the mar- examine such concepts as "limited nucle- ket more effectively and to make con- ar war," "launch on warning," and the tacts with manufacturers and retailers likely outcome of a nuclear exchange. likely to use college names or mascots on their products, he says. He is the author of "A Reader's Guide to Nuclear Weapons" and is a member of the Ithaca (N.Y.) Peace Council. He was successful last May in lobbying NEWSLETTER MAKES the Yates County Council to become the MILITARY BLUNDER nation's 23rd legislative body to endorse a nuclear arms freeze.

Thomas Oswald , acting director of His visit here is sponsored by the Continuing Engineering Education, joined departments of history and political the the faculty here three years ago after a science and Clemson Alliance for i 20-year career in the Civil Engineer Peace. Corps of the U.S. Navy — not the U.S. Army's Corps of Engineers as reported in the Sept. 30 Newsletter announcement of his CEE appointment. STATEWIDE DIRECTORY WILL LIST FOREIGN LANGUAGE TRANSLATORS "You painted me with an Army brush," Oswald chuckled to the Newsletter's editor. "I'm a Navy man." If you speak a foreign language and would be willing to help hotels, hospi- He also noted that "engineer" — not tals, police and other agencies communi- "engineering" — is correct in the title cate with non-English speaking persons of his corps. in emergency situations , you may want to be listed in the new S.C. Directory of Language Resources.

NUCLEAR FREEZE ADVOCATE TO CONDUCT "[The directory] is the first step WORKSHOP ON NUCLEAR WAR ANXIETY toward a comprehensive statewide language bank, possibly with a central toll- free emergency number through which any A leading advocate of the nuclear known language resource could be located freeze movement will be on campus Nov. 4 and contacted within minutes," says Dick to conduct a three-hour workshop on Howell, assistant professor of recrea- nuclear war anxiety and to present a tion and park administration. public address on "Nuclear War: An Introduction to the End of the World." He says the state needs such a resource because of "the growing number of Phillip Bennett, a philosophy profes- international industries locating here, sor at The State University of New York the seasonal influx of migrant workers, at Cortland, will conduct the workshop and the Increase of foreign visitors to at 1:30 p.m. in the first floor lounge the state on business or as tourists." ,

)ctober 29, 1982

Howell stresses that the volunteer If a malfunction occurs in your build- lature of the service restricts its use ing's heating/ cooling system, report it .0 emergency situations only. Volun- to the Physical Plant at ext. 2186. ;eers can treat non-emergency inquiries is business transactions, he says.

For more information about the S.C. COMMITTEE REMINDS FACULTY Directory of Language Resources contact OF GRANT PROPOSAL DEADLINE Lowell at ext. 2060 or Dave Turpin at '77-4881 in the University of South Carolina's foreign languages department. The University Research Grant Commit- tee will accept research grant proposals until Nov. 1. Proposals must be submitted to the Office of University Research •"ALL BRINGS ADJUSTMENT (E-102 Martin) no later than that date. )F CAMPUS THERMOSTATS The committee makes awards to new faculty initiating research, to faculty initi-

ating research in new areas , and to fac- With the arrival of cooler weather, ulty in areas where other sources of sup- thermostats in all campus buildings are port are inadequate or nonexistent. Deing adjusted from the summer setting Df 78 F to the winter setting of 68 F, Application forms are available in according to Walter Stone, Physical the research office. Only proposals Plant director. using committee forms will be considered, If you have questions, call ext. 2375. Also, hot V7ater will be maintained It 105 F unless higher temperatures are 'required for health or research purposes, DEPARTMENTAL NOTES The adjustments are being made, says Stone, in accordance with a state Budget [and Control Board resolution of May 13 , Announcements of professional accom- |l980, which mandates winter temperature plishments of faculty and staff appear .settings of 68 F for all state buildings, in the last Newsletter of each month.

Only Physical Plant personnel are authorized to make changes in thermostat settings or to adjust mechanical equip- Accountancy ment, says Stone. To keep the 68 F tem-

iPerature , he says, every effort will be Imade to ensure that cooling units do not R.W. Rouse (Assoc Prof) presented a come on; however, mechanical systems in paper, "Nonstatistical Sampling Under some buildings may cause this to occur. SAS39," at the Accounting and Auditing Conference at Virginia Tech Oct. 18. "In this era of escalating utility costs and suppressed budgets," says Stone, "it is in the best interest of all of us to use our resources wisely Administrative Programming Services and to continue to pursue energy conservation measures." G.D. Alexander (Dir) reviewed Writ-

According to Stone , department do ings of the Revolution — Selected Read- not have to refile for previously ing on Software Engineering edited by awarded exemptions or exceptions to the mandated temperatures. Continued on page 6. , ,

Continued from page 5. a session on "How to Develop a Research Paper," and Prof. Surver conducted a Edward Yourdon, in the September issue session on "What a Science Judge Looks of "CAUSE/EFFECT." Cause is the profes- For." sional association for development , use and management of information systems in higher education. Chemistry

Agronomy and Soils J.W. Huffman (Prof) presented a seminar, "Synthetic Approaches to Polyhydroxyagarofurans ," at Colorado U.S. Jones (Prof), J.C. Katyal State University Sept. 20. He presented (India), C.P. Mamaril (Indonesia) and the same seminar at the University of C.S. Park (Korea) published "Wetland Wyoming Sept. 21. Rice Nutrient Deficiencies Other than Prof. Huffman also participated in Nitrogen" ( pp 327-378) in Rice Research a contract review panel at the National Strategies for the Future , International Rice Research Institute, 1982. Institute on Drug Abuse in Pockville Md., Sept. 16.

A.R. Pinder (Calhoun Prof) has Architectural Studies published a paper, "The Structure of Physoperuvine ," in Journal of Organic

Chemistry , 47, 3607 (1982). D.L. Collins (Prof) has been elected chairman of the S.C. Landscape Archi- J.D. Petersen (Assoc Prof), R.R. tect's Registration Board's Advisory Ruminski (Res Assoc), K.D. Van Tassel Council, the working committee responsi- (Grad Asst) and K.J. Moore (Edwards ble for the examination and registration Fellow) presented a paper, "Monometallic of all landscape architects licensed to and Bimetallic d Transition Metal ," practice within the state. Complexes Containing 2 ,2 '-Bipyrimidine at the 184th national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Kansas,

City, Mo. , Sept. 12-17. Biology Program K. Dill (Asst Prof) and R.E. Hardy (Grad Asst) published a paper, "Pre- R.A. Garcia (Assoc Prof) instructed ferential Sulfoxidation of the an invited workshop, "Teaching Microcom- Methionine Residues of Glycophorin A," puter Instructional Techniques to Second- in the Federation of European Bio- ary School Science Teachers Having No chemical Society's FEES Letters Previous Computer Science Experience," 146(1982) 119-122. during the National Association of Biolo- gy Teachers annual meeting in Detroit Prof. Dill, Hardy, M.E. Daman (Grad Mich., Oct. 14-17. He ran a similar Asst), A. A. Pavia (Prof, Centre workshop in August for Pickens County Universitaire d'Avignon, France) and School District science teachers. J.M. Lacombe (Grad Asst, CUA) published a paper, "C-N.M.R. Spectral Study of W.M. Surver (Assoc Prof) and D.J. Some Mono- and Di-0-Galactosylated Stroup (Asst Prof) attended the fall Dipeptides. Possible Structural ," workshop of the S.C. Junior Academy of Perturbations Due to 0-Glycosylation 31- Sciences Oct. 2 at the College of in Carbohydrate Research . 108 (1982) Charleston, where Prof. Stroup conducted 40. ^ . .

October 29, 1982

:ivil Engineering Earthquake Engineering and Engineering Seismology and to Zurich, Switzerland, to visit the Institute of Structural S.C. Anand (Prof) attended the 7th Engineering at the Swiss Federal Insti- European Conference on Earthquake Engi- tute of Technology. At both institutes neering in Athens, Greece, Sept. 26-30 he had discussions with various profes- and presented two papers: "Seismic sors and researchers about current earth- Loads on Urban Area Tunnel Linings," quake engineering research, particularly written with J.C. Parekh (Anamet Labs., concerning masonry structures. His trip San Carlos, Calif.; Former Grad Asst) was fully supported by the National Sci- and R.E. Elling (Assoc Prof); and "Load ence Foundation. Transfer Mechanism and Resistance Capa- bilities of Composite Masonry Walls," R.H. Brown (Prof) attended the Uni- written with D.T. Young (Piedmont Engi- versity Professors' Masonry Workshop neers & Architects, Greenville; Former Oct. A-5 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-

Grad Asst) tute in Troy, N.Y. , where he made two presentations, "Why Teach Masonry?" and Prof, Anand also traveled to Skopje Yugoslavia, to visit the Institute of Continued on page 8

PROF. RODGER S RECOGNIZED FOR WORK WITH COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM

John Rodgers , professor and head of agricultural education, has been recognized for his contribution to one of the country's top community service programs,

Rodgers worked on a two-year project with five other educators from across the United States to develop a curriculim of community development training for high school teachers and college students Rodgers majoring in agricultural education.

The new curriculum is an outgrowth "We feel that the community develop- ," of the "Building Our American Communi- ment curriculum is having an impact ties" program of the Future Fanners of Rodgers says. "The BOAC program is grow- America. Under this program students in ing, and reports from across the country local FFA chapters involve entire com- indicate that community projects are munities in projects such as building broader in scope each year," recreation facilities, promoting industrial growth, and cleaning up environ- This year BOAC was a President's

mentally endangered areas. Volunteer Action Award finalist , receiving national recognition for outstanding The curriculum provides teachers volunteer community service. I with the training needed to lead students in community development projects According to Ted Amick, program through the BOAC program. Rodgers says. specialist at the national FFA center, Completed in 1981, the curriculum was Rodgers' work on the new curriculum introduced through in-service teacher played a major role in BOAC's reception workshops held across the country. of a Presidential Citation, ,

Continued from page 7. Literature and Art, 7 (1982), 22, 38.

"Research." The program, attended by S. Duffy (Asst Prof) and B.K. Duffy professors of architecture and engineer- (Asst Prof) presented "Persuasion and Up ing in the New England area, was pat- lift in American Theatrical Advertising terned after a similar workshop held pre- During the Depression" at annual confer- i viously at Clemson. ence of the Popular Culture Association in the South in Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9. Prof. Brown also attended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Section of Prof. B.K. Duffy read "The Ethics of the American Society of Civil Engineers Intercollegiate Debate: A Conservative Oct. 7 and presented "Structural Re- Appraisal" at the Carolinas Speech Com- search in Masonry at Clemson University" munication Association convention in at the Structural Group Seminar. Raleigh, N.C, Oct. 2 and was elected to a two-year term as treasurer-business P.B. Ziellnski (Prof) co-authored manager of the association. with D.H. Howells (Prof. Emeritus, N.C. State Univ) the paper "Control of Water S.K. Eisiminger (Assoc Prof) read Pollution from Toxics: Southeast U.S.," his poetry at North Carolina Wesleyan which appeared in the Journal of the College Oct. 4.

Environmental Engineering Div . , ASCE Oct. 1982. M.T. Inge (Prof and Hd) gave a public lecture on "A Southern Writer in the Soviet Union: Faulkner Among the Rus- sians" at the Institute for Southern English Studies at the University of South Carolina in Columbia Oct. 7. He also was a research fellow at the institute. F.W. Shilstone (Assoc Prof) organized a session on "Historical Conscious- Prof. Inge published Concise Histo- ness and the Critical Mind in 19th Cen- ries of American Popular Culture (Green- tury England" for the Carolina Symposium wood Press, 1982) and a review of Robert on British Studies in Boone, N.C, Oct. Penn Warren's "Jefferson Davis Gets His 9-10 and read "Historical Consciousness Citizenship Back" in the South Atlantic and the Critic's 'I': Byron's Move To- Review, 47 (Sept., 1982), 74-75. ward a Subjective Aesthetic" at the same meeting. T.B. Inge (Asst Prof) read a paper on "William Wordsworth: Mary's 'best Prof. Shilstone reviewed Hermlnoe de beloved'" at the North Carolina-Virginia Almeida's "Byron and Joyce Through College English Association meeting at Homer: 'Don Juan' and 'Ulysses'" in Randolph-Macon College Oct. 2.

South Atlantic Review , 47, No. 3. H.B. Bryant (Assoc Prof) presented C.H. Sawyer (Assoc Prof) read "The "The Deceptive Design of Art Nouveau II- "

Eagle and the Hawk — Ham on Wry? : New lustration" at the Seventh Annual Collo- Perspectives quium on Modern at on an Old Movie" and Literature West Vir- j| chaired a panel discussion at the glnla University in Morgantown Sept. 24. ' Popular Culture Association in the South meeting in Atlanta, Ga. , Oct. 8-9. H.J. Nuwer (Asst Prof) published "James Dickey The Southern Master" in E.P. Willey (Assoc Prof) published the September-October issue of the five poems: "Cadences," "Postlude," and AARP's Dynamic Years ; "Jim Davis: The

"Erosion" in Hardscrabble (Spring 1982), World According to Garfield" in Ozark , 2-3; and "Machine Oil" and "The Day That November; "Eraser Drew's Visits to Tree Tag Ended" In Wittenberg Review of Hemingway and Frost," Buffalo (2i«X*^ October 29, 1982

Courier Express , Sept, 15; "Al Oerter Food Science Goes for the Gold," Saturday Evening Post, November. D.M. Henricks (Prof), J.D. Rone, Prof, Nuwer also received biographic- J.I. Poffenbarger and T.W. Gettys (Grad al mention in the Los Angeles Herald Ex- Stus) presented the following papers at aminer July 22; during an appearance by the joint meeting of the American and his co-author on the Mike Douglas Show Canadian societies of animal science in 9-11: in October; and in Popular Photography , Guelph, Canada, Aug. July. — "Estrogen Concentrations in Fat, Liver and Plasma of Cows, Bulls and Steers" by Prof. Henricks and S. Gray

Environmental Systems Engineering (Res Spec I), 1982, Amer . Soc . Anim . Sci. (Abstract No. 636), 377.

T.M. Keinath (Prof and Hd) co- — "Biologically Active LH in Bovine authored two pape rs presented at the Embryos and Umbilical Plasma" by Prof, 55th annual confe rence of the Water Henricks, Poffenbarger and Gimenez,

Pollution Control Federation in St. 1982, Amer . Soc . Anim, Sci , (Abstract

Louis , Mo. , Oct. 2-8: "PACT Process No. 636), 377. Mechanisms" prese nted by J.R. Schultz

(Asst Prof. , Univ , of Utah) , and — "Growth and Carcass Composition "Clarification Me chanisms for a Floccu- in Intact and Gonadectomized Bulls and lent Slurry," pre sented by J.D. Dietz Heifers" by Prof. Henricks, Gettys,

(Asst Prof, Univ of Central Fla) . P.M. Burrows (Prof, Exp Sta) and B.D. Schanbacher (USDA Meat Animal Center),

R.A. Fjeld (Assoc Prof) presented a 1982, Amer . Soc . Anim. Sci . (Abstract paper, "Bipolar Charging of Submicro- No. 243), 218, meter Aerosols in the Presence of an External Electric Field," with R.O. — "The Influence of Restricted Gauntt ( Sandia Laboratory) and A.R. Energy Intake on Pituitary and Ovarian McFarland (Texas A&M Univ) at the 18Ath Hormone Secretion in the Young Indivi- national meeting of the American dually Fed Postpartum Beef Cow" by Chemical Society in Kansas City, Mo., Prof, Henricks, Rone, and S,E, Echtem- Sept. 12-17. kamp (USDA Meat Animal Center) 1982,

Amer . Soc . Anim. Sci . (Abstract No. 655), 385.

Extension Home Economics

Forestry L.L. Mahrer (Asst Prof) and M.E. Blackburn (Asst Prof) were among 84 advanced degree participants selected to D.D. Hook (Prof) presented a paper attend the weeklong Workshop for Emerg- co-authored by D.S. DeBell (U.S. For ing Administrators of Home Economics at Serv), W.M. McKee (U.S. For Serv) and the University of Tennessee Aug. 15-20, J.L. Askew (Res For) on "Some Growth and

M,L, Swicegood ( State Ldr) was a facili- Physiological Responses of Loblolly Pine tator for the workshop, and Swamp Tupelo Seedlings to Soil Water- logging and Application of Phosphorous" V.D. Carmack (Assoc Prof) published at the International Union of Forest an article, "Breakthrough in Computer Research Organizations meeting in Budgeting" in the smmner 1982 issue of Extension Review. Continued on page 10, . ,

Continued from page 9, C.L. Lane (Prof) presented a paper co-authored by J.L. Askew (Res For) and

Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 12-18. W.P Byrd (Prof, Exp Stat) on "Tree Spe- ' cies and Soil Nutrient Changes" at the Prof. Hook presented a paper, "Regen- national meeting of the Society of Ameri- erating Bottomland Hardwoods," and R. can Foresters in Cincinnati, Ohio, Zahner (Prof) was an instructor and pre- Sept. 21. sented workshop sessions on "The Advan- tages of Integrating Pine and Hardwood R.A. Harris (Asst Prof) and J. A. Mixtures" at a Hardwood Silviculture Johnson (Sci Spec, Weyerhaeuser Corp) Workshop Sept. 27-29 in Greenwood for published "Characterization of the Flake the Sumter and Francis Marion national Orientation in Flakeboard by the Von forests. Mises Probability Distribution Function" in Wood and Fiber 14 (4):254-266.

Prof. Zahner, R.K. Myers ( Grad Asst) and L.A. Churchill (Res Asst) published "Site Index Curves for Young Oak Stands of Sprout Origins" as Clemson Univ. History & Visual Studies Dept. of For. Bull. No. 35.

Prof. Zahner published "Productivity S.A. Cross (Asst Prof) was invited and Benefits of Young Hardwoods in Mixed to address the Southeastern Graphics Pine-Hardwood Stands" in Proceedings of Invitational 1982: The Modified Print the Tenth Annual Hardwood Symposium of at the Mint Museum in Charlotte, N.C. the Hardwood Research Council in from Aug. 22 - Oct. 30. Cashiers, N.C., 84-91.

R.E. Schoenike (Prof), J.D. Benson (Res For) and T.A. Astriab (Former Grad Management Asst) published "Ten Year Growth of For- ty-three Seed Sources of Southern Red

Oak ( Quercus falcata Michx.) in two Pied- D.W. Grisby (Asst Prof) published mont South Carolina Plantations" as "Effects of Mediation and Alternative Clemson Univ. Dept. of For. Bull. No. Forms of Arbitration on Bargaining 33. Behavior" in the Journal of Applied

Psychology , 67, 549-554. K.F. Ray (Asst Prof), A.E. Miller (Asst Prof) and L.E. Nix (Assoc Prof) Prof. Grisby presented "Improving published papers in the proceedings of a Employee Performance Through Negotia- Workshop on Artificial Regeneration of tion" at the Conference on New Perspec- Southern Pines sponsored by the Forestry tives on Negotiation in Organizational and Harvesting Training Center and the Settings in Boston, Mass., Oct. 15-17. forestry department Nov. 17-19, 1981. The paper will be published as a chapter Prof. Ray published "Preparation of the in the forthcoming book Bargaining In- Planting Site," 50-57; Prof. Miller pub- side Organizations , edited by M.H. lished "Effects of Environmental Condi- Bazerman and R.J. Lewicki (Sage Publica- tions on Planting Success," 146-164; and tions , in press) Prof. Nix published "Post Regeneration Needs," 173-192.

R.A. Ingram (Grad Asst) and G.W. Mathematical Sciences Wood (Prof) published "Woodcock and Wood- cock Habitat in Coastal South Carolina" as Clemson Univ. Dept. of For. Bull. J.W. Kenelly (Prof) chaired a meet- No. 34. ing of the College Board committee on October 29, 1982 11

the advanced placement program in mathe- ten with P. A. Cardegna (Vstg Lect) , at matics at West Point, N.Y. , Sept. 24-26, the 4th International Conference on "Lat- during which the committee developed six tice Defects in Ionic Crystals" in tests to be administered to college stu- Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 28 - Sept. 3. dents at selected institutions next spring. Prof. Kenelly is at the U.S. Prof. Laskar presented a plenary Military Academy in West Point as the talk, "Mass Transport and Defect Proper- Visiting Professor of Mathematics. ties in Silver Halides ," at the Internal Congress of Photographic Science at the D.R. Shier (Prof) published the University of Cambridge, England, Sept, paper "Testing for Homogeneity Using 6-10. From Sept. 12 until Sept. 18, he Minimum Spanning Trees" in the UMAP visited and presented colloquia at

Journal, Vol. 3 (No. 3, 1982), 273-283. C.E.N. , Saclay, CNRS Lab at Bellevue,

France , and Frankfurt University in Germany. The travel was partly supported by a NATO grant for senior Mechanical Engineering scientists.

J.R. Ray (Prof) and L. Smalley (Mar- R.S. Figllola (Asst Prof) published shall Space Flight Center and Univ of "Heat Transfer Between a Horizontal Cyl- Ala in Huntsville) published the paper inder and a Mixed Particle Size Fluid- "Improved Perfect-Fluid Energy Momentum ized Bed" in the Journal of Heat Trans- Tensor with Spin in Einstein — Cartan

fer, 104 (8), 1982, with dTr. Pitls Spacetimes" in Physical Review Letters , (Univ of Tenn) and K.M. Hamlyn (Martin Vol 49, 1059, October 1982^ Marietta Corp). J.R. Manson (Prof) and G. Armand

( Service de Physique des Atomes et des Surfaces, Centre d' Etudes Nuclearires de Nursing Saclay, F-91191 Gif-sur-Yvette Cedex, France) published a paper, "An Exact Iterative Solution of the Atom-Surface

J.B. Anderson ( Grad Student) has Scattering Problem for Realistic Poten- been selected Nurse of the Year for tials," in Surface Science , Vol. 119, Greenville Memorial Hospital and is now L299, 1982. a candidate for Nurse of the Year for the Greenville Hospital System.

Plant Pathology & Physiology

Physics and Astronomy E.I. Zehr (Prof) and E.G. Lawrence (Former Grad Stu) published "Environmen- P.B. Burt (Prof and Hd) published a tal Effects on the Development and Dis- chapter, "Complex Solutions in Nonlinear semination of Cladosporium Carpophilum

Field Theories," in a special volume of on Peach in Phytopathology , Vol. 72, Physica containing contributions to the No. 7, 1982, 773. September 1981 International Colloquium on Group Theory and Quantum Mechanics at B.R. Fraedrich ( Baruch Fellow) and the University of Kent, England. W. Witcher (Prof) published "Influence of Fertilization on Pitch Canker Develop- A.L. Laskar (Prof) presented an in- ment on Three Southern Pine Species" in vited paper on "Observations of Anomal- Plant Disease , Vol. 66, No. 10, 938. ous Defect Parameters in the study of Mass Transport in Silver Halides," writ- Continued on page 12. 12

Continued from page 11. August and chairs the NPB Advisory Coun- cil composed of elected state regulatory R.W, Miller (Prof) wrote the editori- officials who meet periodically with al "Youth Programs in Plant Pathology" USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection in Plant Disease 66(10): 883, 1982. Service administrators to discuss and provide information on federal-state co- B.A. Jaffee (Vstg Asst Prof) cooperative programs. He also represented authored the article "Fungi Associated the NPB at the annual meeting of the Na- with Roots of Apple Seedlings Grown in tional Association of State Departments Soil from an Apple Replant Site" with of Agriculture in Des Moines, Iowa, in G.S. Abawi and W.F. Mai in Plant Dis- September. ease , Vol. 66 No. 10, 942.

O.W. Barnett , (Prof) co-authored the publication "Interactions of Bean Yellow Psychology Mosaic Virus and an Aphid Vector with Phytophthora Root Diseases in Arrowleaf Clover" with R.G. Pratt, M.M. Ellsbury R.A. Marcon (Asst Prof) presented and W.E. Knight, in Phytopathology , "Bilingual Communication: The Listen- Vol. 71, No. 9, 1189. er's Influence on Communicative Code." and A.S. Dawes (Asst Prof) and D.D. G.C. Klngsland (Assoc Prof) co- Moore (Asst Prof) presented "Judging authored a circular, "Redhill Barley, A John Hinckley: The Relevance of Atti- New Winter Cultivar for the Southeast," tudes Toward Reagan" at the American Psy- with W.D. Graham (Prof, Agron) and B.C. chological Association's 90th annual con-

Morton ( Ag Sci Assoc, Agron) as Circular vention in Washington, D.C, , Aug. 23-27. No. 190, January 1982, of the S.C. Agricultural Experiment Station. L. Berger (Assoc Prof) presented a seminar, "Managing People," sponsored by R. Haygood (Exten pint pathol. Miss the Office of Professional Development

State Univ) , was hosted by the plant here Aug. 16-19. pathology and physiology department

Sept. 5-10. He presented a seminar to Prof. Berger and P. Clipp ( SCAG) the horticulture and plant pathology and wrote "The Total Performance Incentive physiology departments on "Epidemiology — Money Only" in Bobbin System Beyond , of Erwinia chrysanthemi on Philodendron 23 (12), 1982, 154-157. selloum" and a A5-minute discussion to the S.C. Flower Growers Association on "Bacterial Diseases of Ornamentals," Recreation and Park Administration I Plant Pest Regulatory Service G.W. Burnett (Assoc Prof) published "The Montana Forest Land Exchange: 1909- 1918," in Western Wildlands 8 (Fall N. Ogg (Pesticide Coord) presided at 1982):10-13. the 1982 Association of Structural Pest Control Regulatory Officials (ASPCRO) meeting in Romulus, Mich,, Oct. 3-6 and is In his second year as president of Sociology that association.

H.B. Jackson (Hd) was elected chair- CM. Sieverdes (Assoc Prof) co- man of the National Plant Board (NPB) at authored an article, "Juvenile Correc- Its meeting in Sacramento, Calif., in tional Institutions: A Policy State- October 29, 1982 13

merit," appearing In Federal Probation , tion of High Volume Instrument Measures Vol. 46 (Sept. 1982), 22-26. in the Marketing and Processing of Cot- ton." Cooperators in the study are 12 textile manufacturing firms, an instru ment manufacturer, and the USDA Agricul- Textiles ture Marketing Service. Contributions from the cooperators total $492,000 for the two-year study. J.J. Porter (Prof) presented a paper on the "Recovery of Hot Water, Dyes and Auxiliary Chemicals from Tex- tile Waste Streams" to the 1982 Summer University Union National Meeting of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers Aug. 31, Bill Mandicott (University Union) Prof. Porter was an invited speaker conducted a leadership workshop for stu- at the World Filtration Congress in Down- dent volunteers at East Tennessee State ingtown. Pa., Sept. 13-17, where he pre- University Sept. 10-12 and has been sented information on the "Operation of selected treasurer of the Southeast a Full-Scale Hyperfiltration System on Region of the National Association for Textile Dyeing and Finishing Wastewater.' Campus Activities for 1982-84.

Also at the World Filtration Con- gress, D.A. Kimmitt (Kimberly-Clark,

Former Grad Stu) , C.W. Jarvis (Assoc Zoology Prof) and M.J. Drews (Assoc Prof) presented a paper, "Studies of High Molecu- lar Weight Vapor Transport in Polymeric D.G. Heckel (Asst Prof) published Membranes ." "Census Technique for Anolis Lizards" in CRC Handbook of Census Methods for Ter-

R.H. Barker ( Sirr Prof), who has re- restrial Vertebrates . turned from sabbatical leave as an Ameri- can Chemical Society Congressional Fel- E.E. Ruppert (Assoc Prof) taught the low, gave a summary of his year's activi- course "Tropical Marine Invertebrates" ties with the House committees in sci- at the Bermuda Biological Station for ence and technology and government op- Research from July 5 to Aug. 17. erations to the ACS Committee in Chemis- try and Public Affairs at the society's R.J. Taylor (Assoc Prof) presented national meeting in Kansas City Sept. "The Peninsular Effect on Species 12. He also spoke to the Congressional Diversity" at the Ecological Society of Science Councilor's Caucus Sept. 13. America national meeting at State College, Pa., Aug. 12. CD. Rogers (Asst Prof) gave an invited presentation on "High Volume In- J. P. Wourms (Prof) received grants strument Classification of Fibers at a of $23,000 from the S.C. Sea Grant Con- S.C. Farm Bureau Cotton Committee meet- sortium for research on "Reproduction ing in Columbia Aug. 17. and Development of Sharks and Rays" and $70,000 from the National Science Founda- Prof. Rogers and O.F. Hunter (Asst tion for work on "Maternal-Fetal Nutri- Prof) are the principal and co-principal ent Transfer in Viviparous Teleostean ." investigators in a study of the "Utiliza- Fishes 14

GREENSBORO, N.C. , COMPANY DONATES According to Fleisher, the textile KNITTING MACHINE TO SCHOOL OF TEXTILES industry's future may hinge on replacing woven goods with fabrics produced by warp knitting. "It's the most diversi- Mayer Machine Co. of Greensboro, fied way to make a fabric," he says. N.C, has given the University a $14,000 knitting machine capable of producing "With very little set-up time, the new "geotextile" fabrics. machines like this can shift from producing material for negligees to uphol- The machine, donated in honor of stery fabric." alumnus Bernie Flelsher, will allow students in the School of Textiles to gain A 1951 graduate with a degree in tex- hands-on experience in the latest knit- tile management, Fleisher is vice presi-

ting techniques, says Tom Ef land , associ- dent of manufacturing at Guilford Mills ate dean of the College of Commerce and in Greensboro, the largest warp-knit man- Industry. ufacturer in the world.

"Geotextiles is an industry buzzword "It is our belief that without Mr. referring to new fabrics being used in Fleisher' s input, Guilford wouldn't be dozens of civil engineering projects," in a position where we could claim them he says. as our largest customer worldwide," says Mike Burke, Mayer plant manager. "They're used in roadbeds, airport runways and roofing materials, just to "We also believe that the background name a few applications. The Silverdome he received at Clemson has indirectly in Pontiac, Mich., has a geotextile helped us in the development of our roof." machines , which is why we chose to honor him through this gift."

TEXTILES TALK — Meeting at the 1982 Textile Show to discuss the donation of a $14,000 warp knitting machine to the School of Textiles were,

left to right , Tom Efland of the College of Commerce and Industry, Mike Burke of Mayer Machine Co., Bernie Fleisher of Guilford Mills and Sheid Mumtaz of Mayer.

^ 4 '^V*rt-^ CU EVENTS

Nov. 1-14

WORKSHOPS

4-5 "Assertiveness Training for Managers." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information,

9-10 "Motor Applications and Variable Speed Drives." Sponsored by Con- tinuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

9-10 "The Clemson Turfgrass Conference." Sponsored by Cooperative Extension Service and horticulture department in cooperation with Carolinas' Golf Course Superintendents' Association, Holiday Inn.

9-10 "Slashing: Today and Tomorrow." Sponsored by Professional Devel- opment. Call 656-2200 for more information.

9-11 "Basketweaving." Sponsored by University Union, 6-8 p.m. Sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

10-11 "Texturizing." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656- 2200 for more information.

11 "Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid-Base Balance." Sponsored by Nursing Continuing Education. Call 656-3078 for more information.

11-12 "Slashing" and "Emerging Texturing Technologies." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

CONCERTS

4-6 The Glenn Phillips Band. Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admission, $1; I.D. required.

8 Chamber Orchestra of Turin. Sponsored by Clemson University Con- cert Series, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. University students free with activities card; others present season tickets $20 for adults, $10 for students) or individual tickets ($6 for adults, $2 for students) on sale at the door.

11 Kier Irmiter. Sponsored by University Union, Tillman Hall Auditor- ium, 8 p.m., reserved seating. Tickets are $3 for students, $4 for others, on sale at Union Box Office.

13 Barry Manilow. Sponsored by University Union, Littlejohn Colise- um, 8 p.m. Tickets $15.25 and $12.75 on sale at Union Box Office.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

FILMS

3 "Rivers and the Japanese People." Part of Japanese Film Series V sponsored by College of Architecture, 100 Lee Hall (next to gallery), 4 p.m. Open to public. Free.

A "Wild Strawberries." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, Lee Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by season ticket. Contact Carol Ward, 656-3122, for ticket information.

4-6 "Absence of Malice." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight on Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

7 "Billy Jack." Sponsored by University Union. YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

10 "Gardens of Japan." Part of Japanese Film Series V sponsored by College of Architecture, 100 Lee Hall (next to gallery), 4 p.m. Open to public. Free.

11 "The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, Lee Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by season ticket

11-14 "The Shining." Sponsored by University Union. YMCA Theatre. 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight on Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

SPORTS

5 Soccer: Virginia, here, 7:30 p.m.

6 Football: North Carolina (Hall of Fame Day), here, 1 p.m.

7 Soccer: Maryland, here, 2 p.m.

OTHER EVENTS

3 College Bowl Tournament. Sponsored by University Union, Senate Chambers, 7-11 p.m.

Spring Break Cruise Slide Promotion. Sponsored by University Union, loggia, noon-3 p.m.

3-6 Exhibition of Football Posters. Sponsored by University Union, Union Gallery, 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Free.

International Student Association Buffet. Sponsored by ISA and University Union, Palmetto Ballroom, 6-7:30 p.m. Tickets are $3, on sale at Union Box Office or by any ISA member.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

6-20 "Social and Health Issues in China." A study-tour for professional nurses. Will study traditional and modern methods used by the Chinese in the treatment of illness, the maintenance of health, and the management of social issues. Sponsored by Continuing Edu- cation Department, College of Nursing,

8-12 Preregistration.

9 Sign-up deadline for Nov. 13 trip to Charleston and Hiddleton Place. Sponsored by University Union. Details at Union Informa- tion Desk.

10 Sign-up deadline for Spring Break Cruise. Sponsored by University Union. Details at Union Information Desk.

10 English Hour lecture by Sue L. Irman, instructor of English. Spon- sored by English department, 108 Strode Tower, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free.

10 Mime: "Dr. Tom & Seus," Part of Performing Artist Series sponsored by University Union and Alumni Association, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Open to public. Admission $6.50.

10-12 Animation Art Sale by Gallery Lainzberg. Sponsored by University Union, Palmetto Poom lobby, 10 a.m. -6 p.m.

13 Declamation Contest. High school students recite poetry in different languages for prizes. Sponsored by languages department, Daniel Hall, 8:30 a.m. -3 p.m. Open to high school students and teachers.

13 Overnight Spelunking at Lost Sea, Tenn. Sponsored by University Union. Cost is $22. Sign up and details at Union Information Desk.

NOV niy«^ NEWSLETTER INFORMA TION FOR THE November 10, 1982 FACULTY AND STAFF Vol 22 No 9 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

COUNCIL ADVISES CHECKING MASTER CALENDAR To add an item to the master list, BEFORE SCHEDULING PUBLIC PROGRAMS send the information in writing to Mas- ter Calendar, Office of Publications and Graphics Services, 103 Fike. The President's Council concluded Oct. 29 that the scheduling of all public programs sponsored by campus organi- Commission turns thumbs down zations and departments should be coordi- on the electronic sign idea nated through the University's master calendar kept by the department of information and public services. Durham also reported that the Commis- sion on Public Programs has recommended Acting on a recommendation from its that electronic signs — such as the one

Commission on Public Programs , the Coun- illustrated in the Sept. 10 University cil agreed to encourage campus groups to Newsletter — not be used to promote cam- avoid scheduling programs that conflict pus events. with University-wide events. The commission received 54 responses "This is not an attempt to control to the Newsletter request for comments scheduling," said commission chairman on the sign. Forty-three were negative, Harry Durham, executive director for Uni- and 13 were positive. versity relations. "Rather, it's an attempt to help groups avoid inadvertent "'Tacky' is probably the operative

I programming conflicts. term," Durham said, noting the description used by most of the opponents. "If you're planning a program that has broad public appeal [as opposed to a The responses also showed concern workshop or seminar aimed at a specific that the signs would make the University audience] then you ought to at least appear commercialized. I

I know what your competition is," he said.

i Some of the favorable comments A master list of campus events is raised questions about the proposed loca- kept by the information department's pub- tions (major intersections at entrances lications and graphics services staff. to the campus) and about whether the signs would detract from the beauty of

The list , which is updated regularly the campus. as new information is provided by departments and organizations, is the basis The commission's recommendation is for calendars printed in the University now before President Bill Atchley for Newsletter and the Clemson University consideration,

News , monthly calendars provided the public, and the master calendar printed Durham said the commission is now each August looking for other ways to promote campus programs. One idea under study, he To check on events scheduled for a certain date, call ext. 2467. Continued on page 2, li .

Continued from page 1, For more information on joining the chorale, contact Prof. Cottrell in the said, is a closed-circuit TV system simi- music department at 3453. lar in concept to that used in airports to provide flight information.

CLEMSON AREA CHORALE TO ORGANIZE NOV. 18

If you like to sing in the shower, Willard Cottrell has an offer you may not be able to refuse. COUNSELING CENTER OPENS NEW DOORS The visiting music instructor wants to form a community chorale for the Clem- son area, and he's scheduled an organiza- Doors to the Counseling and Career tional meeting for 8 p.m. Nov. 18 in 218 Planning Center have always been open to Daniel Hall. faculty and students alike, but now — quite literally — some new doors are "It's open to any students, faculty involved or anyone in the community who would like to sing in a large choral organiza- The center moved in October from its tion and sing large choral works like temporary home in a campus trailer to the Mozart masses and the Brahms Requi- permanent quarters in the Wilson House, um," says Cottrell. next to Alumni Park.

No tryouts are required. The building was remodeled to fit the center's needs, among those being "It's the perfect place for the sing- room for a career library. The library, ing-in-the-shower type person. There's shown below, provides information on lots of anonymity in a large chorale," career choices and applications for says Cottrell, a 15-year veteran of national tests. adult choirs. Another advantage of the new center,

He says the 35-40 members will meet says its director Judith Haislett , is once a week for 10 weeks beginning in "privacy, which we didn't have in the January, probably on Thursdays from 8-10 trailer and which is essential to coun- p.m. The period will culminate with a seling." public performance. Counselors — including Mike Vinson, "I see this as continuing education, above — have more room to work with a chance for people to begin to understand their voice better just by listen- ing to others around them and by experimenting and being attentive," he says.

Cottrell was assistant director of the Oratorio Society at the University of Illinois at Urbana before coming here last August. He also directed the 40-member East Windsor Town Heights Chorale in Illinois. November 10, 1982

both students and faculty in an environ- or if you've had Plan A and it doesn't ment conducive to group therapy, re- do what you want — these are the kinds treats and individual counseling. of things we need to know," says Herrin.

He emphasizes in particular that proof of incapacity of an unmarried NOVEMBER'S THE MONTH child older than 23 must be submitted to FOR INSURANCE CHANGES his office,

"We have no way of knowing if some- Nothing is as certain as change, and one has a child in this condition," says if you've made any changes in the past Herrin, "and unless they let us know, year that might affect your state insur- they aren't covered," ance coverage, you need to let Ron

Herrin, director of payrolls and employ- Likewise , your new dependents are ee benefit programs, know about it. not covered by your policy until you notify the insurance office about them. If you've added or dropped dependents, for example, your insurance cov- To make changes in your insurance erage needs to be adjusted, coverage, go to the payroll/insurance office (G13 Sikes Hall) and complete a Nov, 1-30 is the annual "open enroll- Notice of Election form, ment" period for the state insurance program. That means now Is the time for "We prefer that people come here to you to check your coverage and notify the office to enroll," says Herrin, the University's payrolls/insurance "Here they can sign the application, and office of any changes you need or want we can explain the coverage , the rates to make, and method of deduction,"

"If you've had a child to leave November is also "open enrollment" home, or if you want to cover a spouse. time for the cancer coverage programs offered by the University,

The Clemson University For more information on the enroll- Newsletter is published ment process in the health and life infor Kathryn Kirkpat- surance programs, call the payroll/in- rick, instructor of surance office at ext, 2000. English, and all the members of the Univer- sity faculty and staff by the department of HUMAN SERVICES GRANT information and public SUPPORTS NURSING DEGREE services.

The College of Nursing has received a three-year, $310,000 grant that will Editor Jack A, McKenzie allow the college to expand its master's

Assistant Editor , , , , Joyce Barrett program and doctoral-level faculty.

Production Assistant , , ,Carla Reeves The grant from the U,S, Department The staff welcomes your comments and of Health and Human Services will sup- suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or port adding two faculty members to the write us at 103 Fike Center, graduate program to help train special-

There will not be a Nov, 30 Newsletter. Continued on page 4, Continued from page 3. "We certainly appreciate all those who've participated so far," Nicholas Ists in advanced health nursing of said, "and I want to encourage those who' Infants, children and expectant mothers. have not made a commitment yet to do so by sending their pledge cards or contri- Madelynn Oglesby, director of the butions to the Office of University program, says the grant comes at a time Research (E-102 Martin Hall)," when there's an acute shortage of nurses with graduate-level preparation. The campaign began Oct, 20 and will run through Nov, 23, She says South Carolina leads the nation in Infant mortality and parallels the rest of the country in child health problems, such as congenital deformi- ties, accidents and illness.

"The clinical concentrations this grant supports will help train highly skilled nurses who can directly address some of these problems," she says.

At the end of the three-year funding period, the college expects to graduate at least 12 nurses in each clinical area,

The college hopes to have the faculty positions filled by next summer and to begin the program next fall.

'WE'RE MORE THAN HALFWAY THERE,' SAYS UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN

Faculty and staff members had contributed or pledged, as of Nov, 3, 63 percent of the University's 1982 United Way goal of $15,000, according to cam-

paign chairman Stan Nicholas , director of the Office of University Research.

As of that date, he said, $9,458 in Claude Patterson of the Physical Plant pledges and donations had been received, paints the University's United Way thermometer. NL, .M CU EVENTS

Nov. 15-30

WORKSHOPS

16-18 "Short School Santee for Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant Operators." Sponsored by Office of Operator Training, Santee State Resort Park, Call 656-3276 for more information.

16-17 "Upholstery from Start to Finish." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

17-18 "Textile Printing: Where Now?" Sponsored by Professional Develop- ment. Call 656-2200 for more information.

18 "Breadmaking," Sponsored by University Union, 7-10 p.m. Cost $3. Sign-up and details at Union Information Desk.

23 "Design of Lagoon Systems for Maximum Solids Control." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education, Rhodes Engineering Center. Call 656-3308 for more information.

29-Dec. 3 "Marshall Mix Design Workshop for Asphalt Concrete." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

30 "Low Cost Alternatives for the Aerobic Stabilization (Digestion) for Waste Activated Sludge Solids." Sponsored by Continuing Engi- neering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

LECTURES

15 "Architectural Design for Human Potential" by William Thompson. Sponsored by Clemson Architectural Foundation and College of Archi- tecture, Lee Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free.

16 "Shakespeare Rehearsal" by Ronald Watkins , Shakespearean scholar and graduate of Cambridge University's King's College. Sponsored by English department, first-floor lounge Strode Tower, 8 p.m. Open to the public. Free.

CONCERTS

18-20 "Kick," Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. Admission $1, I,D, required.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

23 The Harder- Schenkman-Wendt Trio, piano, violin and cello. Spon- sored by music department's Chamber Music Series, Daniel Hall Audi- torium, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free.

DRAMA 15-20 "In Pursuit of Mr, Jefferson," a Clemson Players production. Daniel Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. and 3:30 p.m, matinee Nov, 18, Open to public. Admission $2; $1 for faculty and staff.

FILMS

15-24 Videotape: Steve Martin. Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

17 "Partners in Progress." Part of Japanese Film Series V sponsored by College of Architecture, 100 Lee Hall (next to gallery), 4 p.m. Open to public. Free.

17 Double feature: "Support Your Local Sherrif" and "The Fearless Vampire Killers." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater, 7 p.m. Admission 50 |

18-20 "TAPS." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p,m,, midnight Friday and Saturday, Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

21 Free Flick: "Dr. Strangelove." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m. Free with University I.D.

22-28 Videotape: "Magic Show." Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

28 Free Flick: "The Island of Dr. Moreau." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

29-Dec. 5 Videotape: "Energy Fields of Life." Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

SPORTS

20 Football: South Carolina, here, 1 p.m.

29 Basketball: Jackson State (women), here.

OTHER EVENTS

15-30 Fresh citrus sale. Sponsored by YMCA. Fruit arrives direct from Florida groves for pick-up on Dec. 10. To order call 654-2361.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

15 Table Tennis, Chess and Backgammon tournaments. Sponsored by Uni- versity Union, Union Gameroom, 6 p.m. -midnight. Entry fee $1. Prizes will be given,

15-Dec. 10 Room Change. Submit application to Housing Office.

16 Eight-Ball tournament. Sponsored by University Union, 6 p.m. -midnight. Entry fee $1. Prizes will be given.

17 Holiday craft display. Sponsored by University Union, Union Gal- lery, 2-5 p.m. Free.

17 Video games tournament. Sponsored by University Union, 6 p.m. -midnight. Prizes will be given.

18-19 Cattlemen's Conference. Sponsored by the Animal Science Extension Service.

23 Trustees' Medal Oratory Contest, final round. Sponsored by Forens- ic Union and English department, Daniel Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free.

24 Discount flights to Newark, N.J. , Laguardia, N.Y. , and Washington,

D.C. , offered by Union Travel Center in cooperation with Small World Travel. Sign-up and details at Union Information Desk.

25-26 Thanksgiving Holidays.

d - t NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE November 22, 1982 FACULTY AND STAFF Vol 22 No 10 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

CLEMSON, FURMAN ALTER MBA PROGRAM; tion because that agency accredits only CLASSES IN GREENVILLE WILL CONTINUE schools of business.

"We have not decided if we will ap- Clemson and Furman universities have ply to AACSB for accreditation," Johns restructured their joint Master of Busi- said. "If we do, we would have to re- ness Administration degree program be- structure the economics and business cause of an accreditation technicality, administration department and make it a officials of the two schools announced school of business , and we have not de- Nov. 11. cided if we will do that."

"Furman is withdrawing from joint Though Furman will no longer jointly administrative control in order to let administer the program , the MBA courses Clemson receive accreditation of its will still be taught there, and Arthur graduate program in business by the F. Belot, Furman' s James C. Self Profes- American Assembly of Collegiate Schools sor of Business Administration, will con- of Business ," said Furman President John tinue as program director. The same

E, Johns. courses will be offered , and both Furman and Clemson professors will continue to "We are sorry this is necessary be- teach in the program. cause we think the present arrangement draws on the strengths of both schools. "This is an administrative change, But Furman doesn't want to jeopardize not an operational one ," said Ryan Clemson' s accreditation." Amacher, dean of the College of Commerce and Industry. Clemson President Bill Atchley said the College of Commerce and Industry "The quality of the program has here received AACSB accreditation of its never been questioned," Amacher said. undergraduate program in business about "The program will be reviewed again this five years ago. year, and I'm confident the new Clemson- at-Furman MBA will be fully accredited Last year the AACSB reviewed Clem- by AACSB. This will make it the second son's graduate program in business, fully accredited MBA program in the which includes the MBA program. The state." AACSB notified Clemson that its joint MBA program with Furman jeopardizes its Clemson and Furman established the application because accreditation of joint MBA program in 1970 to provide Clemson 's graduate program would imply graduate-level education in business accreditation of Furman' s. administration to college graduates in the Piedmont. Furman, which has a department of economics and business administration, Furman was chosen as the location is accredited by the Southern Associa- for the program because of the heavy tion of Colleges and Schools and the concentration of business and industry Association of American Colleges. It has never applied to AACSB for accredita- Continued on page 2, .

Continued from page 1 this is the first time the community and the University have joined together to within commuting distance of Greenville. celebrate Christmas. The program draws on the resources of both schools, including faculty, librar- "We're certainly pleased to be a ies and computer facilities. part of this," says President Bill Atchley. "I think a joint program is an Since its inception, the MBA program especially appropriate way for the Uni- has been hailed as a unique example of versity and the community to celebrate cooperation between a private college the season and to mark the good will and and a state university. More than 300 cooperative relationship that we have." students have completed the program, and 173 are currently enrolled. "This is not just for children," says Smith, "It's for adults, families — we Amacher stressed that the program want everyone to participate." will continue to make use of the resources and expertise of both schools, The lighting of the tree is being held in lieu of a city Christmas parade "We expect to continue the unique this year. spirit of cooperation that has been typical of the relationship," he said. The rain date for the celebration is Dec. 12.

IT'LL BEGIN TO LOOK A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS STATE OFFERS EMPLOYEES GROUP TERM LIFE INSURANCE

Bowman Field will be the sight of a "Clemson Christmas Celebration" Dec. 5, University employees who work at as the University joins with the Clemson least 30 hours a week and who have more Chamber of Commerce to begin the yule- than six months of service are eligible tide season, to enroll in the state's group term life insurance program, says Ron Herrin, di- Kathryn Smith, director of the Cham- rector of payrolls and employee benefit ber of Commerce, says all faculty and programs. staff members and students are invited to help light the "Clemson Christmas Departmental representatives should Tree," sponsored by the Chamber and area have already distributed insurance bro- Girl Scouts, chures and applications to all eligible employees, Herrin says. If you haven't The University forestry department received one you should check with your will provide the tree, which the supervisor or with Herrin' s office (G13 Physical Plant will erect on the field, Sikes Hall, ext. 2000). j

"Any groups at the University want- "To ensure that each eligible employ-| ing to have a songfest or other Christ- ee has the opportunity to enroll," says mas activity around the tree are wel- Herrin, "the state personnel division come to use it," says Smith, must have an application returned to this office (G13 SikesJ indicating that Groups wanting exclusive use of the the employee is either enrolling in or tree on a particular evening need to con- declining the insurance coverage." tact the Chamber at 654-1200, All "Notice of Election" forms for Smith says that, to her knowledge. the life insurance program must be in ,

November 22, 1982

the payroll/insurance office by Nov, 29, "Dec, 7 will be the last day of class this semester," says club presi- According to Herrin, November is dent D,C, Coston, "We hope it will be a "open enrollment" month — the only good day for faculty and staff to get month during which present University together to enjoy the holiday season," employees may enroll in the program without showing proof of insurability. Coston also says plans are developing for the club's second annual Presi- "Enrollment periods planned for the dential Ball, The ball will be held future will require individuals to Jan. 14 in Fike Recreation Center, ? answer health questions, and they will be subject to life insurance under- Invitations containing more informa- writing," says Herrin, tion — including ticket prices — will be sent to faculty and staff members For more information on the state after Christmas, according to Coston, term life insurance program, call the I payroll/insurance office. The University Club, established in the spring of 1978 to provide opportunities for University employees to meet and get to know each other, now has more UNIVERSITY CLUB PLANS PARTY FOR DECEMBER than 200 members, says Coston, AND SECOND PRESIDENTIAL BALL FOR JANUARY Any employee may join the club by paying the $25 charter membership fee. The University Club will hold a wine and cheese party in the Alumni Center Dec, 7 for all members of the faculty and staff. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA SEEKS APPLICANTS FOR 13 FELLOWSHIPS Prices for the 8-10 p,m, affair are $4 for each club member and $5 for each non-member. Memberships will be availa- The national council of Alpha Lambda ble at the door. Delta will award 13 fellowships of $2,500 each for graduate or professional study in 1983-84, and faculty and staff The Clemson University members here are being asked to spread Newsletter is published the word, for Clarence Lomas Jr,,

canteen manager , and "If faculty and staff members wish

all the members of the to encourage potential applicants , this University faculty and would be helpful ," says Teresa Paschal staff by the department assistant dean of student life. of information and public services. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who graduated with a cumulative GPR of at least 3,5 or who is a graduating senior Editor Jack A, McKenzie with that cumulative average at the end

Assistant Editor , , . , Joyce Barrett of this semester is eligible.

Production Assistant . , .Carla Reeves Each applicant will be judged on the The staff welcomes your comments and basis of scholastic record and recommen- suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or dations and on the soundness, need for write us at 103 Fike Center, and purpose of his or her stated project.

There will not be a Nov, 30 Newsletter, Continued on page 4. Continued from page 3. UNIVERSITY'S SURPLUS SALE SET FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 4 John Gilpin, one of the eight Clem- son applicants last year, received a national fellowship from the freshman Whether you're looking for a copying honor society and is now studying at the machine for your office or a desk to Medical University of South Carolina. fill an empty space in your den, the University's biannual fall surplus For application blanks and more auction sale Dec. 4 may be a good place information call Paschal at ext. 2153 to shop. or stop by the Office of Student Life in Mell Hall. The public sale, to be held in the fenced area behind the Service and Sup- Applications must reach Alpha Lambda port Facility on Perimeter Road, will Delta's national office (P.O. Box 454, begin promptly at 10 a.m., says Jim Madison, Ind. 47250-0454) by Jan. 4, Boleman, director of purchasing. The 1983, to be considered. auction will continue until everything is sold.

Student groups need "It usually lasts about three faculty/staff advisers hours," he says, "according to the number of items accumulated." j Paschal also says faculty/staff advisers are needed for at least three The surplus equipment for auction student organizations: the lacrosse, will be divided into about 146 lots, he field hockey and fencing clubs. says. Office equipment and furniture, vehicles and auto accessories are among "Full-time faculty or staff members the items to be sold, with interests in these or other areas are encouraged to call my office," she Boleman encourages faculty and staff says. members to keep in touch with the property control warehouse on Perimeter Road There are more than 225 recognized throughout the year to fill special student organizations on campus. office needs.

CALHOUN REMEMBERED

A new bronze marker honoring the life and public service of South Carolina statesman John C. Calhoun is placed at the north entrance to the Calhoun Mansion by, from left, Revelie Brannon, hostess-curator at Fort Hill; Mary Lund of Pendleton, president of the local John C. Calhoun Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy; and John Allen, associate director of the information and public services

department , which supervises the operation of the mansion. This is the bicentennial year of Calhoun's birth. ,

November 22, 1982

I Buyers making departmental purchases cial that we let people know who we are may ask for an inter-departmental trans- and what we do to make South Carolina's fer of funds, he says. economy stronger.

"If you're buying a desk, for in- "Every month that passes without stance, which was purchased with state such a program is a missed opportunity funds and you have state funds to cover for the University to inform and educate it then we can transfer it to your de- hundreds of campus visitors." partment," he says. "If you don't have state funds to cover it, then we'd Now, thanks to a lot of student in-

assess a charge." terest and involvement , a full-service University Visitors Center may be just

Boleman says if you're looking for a around the corner , provided about particular item not in the warehouse his $50,000 can be found this side of that staff will keep a lookout for it. corner.

To inquire about items for sale, That's an estimate of what it would

call Evelyn Earnhart , assistant manager cost to furnish and equip (including of purchasing and supply, at ext. 2390. electronic items) a first-rate facility.

Preliminary planning for the center was begun several years ago by the Uni- STUDENTS LAUNCH 'PVC CAMPAIGN versity relations staff. More comprehen- TO RAISE FUNDS FOR VISITORS CENTER sive and detailed work has been done on the concept during the past year.

In coming months, there'll be a lot Atchley suggested the idea of stu- said among student leaders about "PVC," dents taking on the Visitors Center pro- but it will have nothing to do with gram as a fund-raising project for 82-83 chemical pollutants or plastic pipe. to Student Body President Kirby Player during a Cabinet meeting last June. "PVC" is short for "Project Visitors Center," the name student leaders are Player met with the University re- calling their all-out effort to raise lations staff to learn the details of funds for a campus visitors center to the proposed center, which will be in serve the entire University. Tillman Hall at the traditional "front door" of the campus. He liked what he The need for such a facility and the saw and heard, and, before long, things

i opportunities it will afford for inform- began to happen.

' ative programs about Clemson have been recognized for years by the administra- He took the fund-raising idea back tion. But economic conditions have made to cabinet and convinced the members j his it impossible to earmark state funds for it was a worthwhile project to endorse. the project. The cabinet voted to establish a "PVC" Committee to lead the campaign for the

"I think it's more important than center ' s financing ever that this University get a Visitors

Center program under way," says Presi- Chad Larrabee , "PVC" Committee dent Bill Atchley. chairman, says the team hopes to raise the major portion of the funds by next "Even in good times we need to tell spring, the story of what Clemson is all about and how we serve South Carolina," he Larrabee 's group is organizing a num- says. "But in the kind of economy we've experienced in recent years, it's cru- Continued on page 6. .

Continued from page 5, ECON PROF ADVISES SMALL INVESTORS TO SHOP AROUND FOR BEST YIELD ber of fund-raising activities and con- tacting businesses and industries for support. Small investors looking for the best yield on their money now have more in- The center will provide an organ- vestment options than ever before, says ized, coordinated approach to providing Holley Ulbrich, University economics visitor services for the public. professor and personal finance expert.

It will serve as a focal point to Furthermore , says the co-author of bring together services that are now "Managing Personal Finance," you may scattered among several locations across need look no further than your local campus bank for many of these options.

Activities and programs, including Some banks now offer uninsured money electronic presentations, will inform market mutual funds at rates in the 9-10 and educate the thousands of visitors percent range, says Ulbrich, which makes here each year about the University and them competitive with the popular money higher education market mutual funds. in general , promote Clemson programs and achievements, and, on the whole, help build a support base "Savings and loan institutions have for the institution. just been authorized to issue insured money market accounts," she says, adding Services will include routine visi- that these accounts should yield a good tor information; campus tours; insti- rate of return on your money. tutional orientation programs for visiting groups and special guests; and self- Ulbrich recommends two-and-a-half guided walking tours using audio cas- year certificates of deposit "if you settes keyed to a campus map. don't need your money in a hurry." These certificates, offered by many Space will be available for special local banks, require a $100 minimum exhibits and displays by the colleges deposit and currently offer about a 10 and other units. percent return. j

The center will be run by the de- "They offer the possiblity of I partment of information and public ser- locking in higher yields before rates vices. fall further," she says.

The possibility of using retired Another option for the small inves- persons and other volunteers to help tor lies in a "Sweep" account, usually staff the center is being considered. requiring a fairly high minimum deposit. This account functions as a checking The Visitors Center will be open account with the exception that funds during the University's normal hours of are "swept" daily into a money market operation and will have a regular account and returned to the checking weekend schedule. account as checks are written.

Player and Larrabee hope a lot of Ulbrich doesn't rule out the stock student organizations will make the Visi- market for small investors. tors Center their fund-raising project this year. "If you have even a couple of thou- sand dollars, go with it," she says, For more information, call Larrabee sounding a word of caution: If you're at ext. 2195 or ext. 8409. dealing in a small volume through a investment you want to make, Ulbrich advises, shop around,

"Check with your local banks to see what new investment opportunities they have. Some banks may not offer the full range of investment options, so you need to do some comparison shopping,"

NOVEMBER BRINGS CHIMNEY SAFETY TIPS

If you've put your chimney back in service by hooking up a woodburning stove, don't forget to check the chimney for creosote, says Barbara Griffin, Extension agricultural engineer. Ulbrich Keeping the chimney clean and safe broker, the commissions paid to the requires constant attention, she says, broker will offset much of the gains, VThen is the time to clean? "But with falling interest rates in

bonds , money market mutual funds and Griffin says the signal to clean is bank deposits," she says, "the stock a quarter-inch buildup of creosote in- market has regained some of its lost side the chimney, a condition which can allure," occur after anywhere from two weeks to two years of use. One type of investment account Ulbrich does not recommend is the all- Creosote buildup depends on the savers certificate, which at this time frequency of use , the condition and type offers a 6,6 percent yield, of wood used, burning habits and draft efficiency, says Griffin, "This is the lowest rate since they began," she says, "and it's not very The only safe thing to do, she says, attractive," is to check the chimney regularly, cleaning it as needed. Before you decide on the type of

NOV 3 138Z Off EVENTS

Nov. 29 - Dec. 15

WORKSHOPS

29-Dec.3 "Marshall ^fix Design Workshop for Asphalt Concrete." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

30 "Low Cost Alternatives for the Aerobic Stabilization (Digestion) for Waste Activated Sludge Solids." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

1-2 "Current Technology and Carding and Sliver Preparation." Spon- sored by Professional Development, Sirrine Hall. Call 656-2200 for more information.

CONCERTS

2 Clemson University Chorus and Choral Organizations. Sponsored by music department, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Free.

3-A "Strider Lee", Edgar's, 9 p.m. $1.

FILMS

28 "The Island of Dr. Moreau." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

29-Dec. 5 "Energy Fields of Life," videotape. Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

2-4 "Stripes." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m., midnight Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

"Chitty Chitty Bang Bang." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m. Free with University I.D.

SPORTS

29 Basketball: Jackson State (women), here, 7 p.m.

1 Basketball: Duke University (women), here.

CU EVENTS (ContJ

3-4 Basketball: IPTAY Invitational Tournament (Furman, Southern Miss,

Bucknell) , here, 7 and 9 p.m.

6 Basketball: The Citadel (men), here, 7:30 p.m.

11 Basketball: University of Maryland (women), here, 5:15 p.m.

11 Basketball: Presbyterian College (men), here, 7:30 p.m.

15 Basketball: University of Georgia (women), here, 5:15 p.m.

15 Basketball: Campbell College (men), here, 7:30 p.m.

OTHER EVENTS

28-30 Fresh citrus sale. Sponsored by YMCA. Fruit arrives direct from Florida groves for pick-up on Dec. 10. To order call 654-2361.

1 English Hour lecture by Ronald F. Lunsford , associate professor of English, and Michael G. Moran, assistant professor of English. Sponsored by English department, 108 Strode Tower, 8 p.m. Free.

8 Reading day.

8 Ninth Annual Clemson Dairy Conference and Annual PDCA Meeting. Sponsored by dairy science department, Clemson House and Camp Hope. Open to public. Registration fee required,

9-15 Examinations.

•Ji'Lk^ NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE ecember 10, 1982 FACULTY AND STAFF UNIVERSITY ol 22 No 11 OF CLEMSON

CU FOUNDATION SETS UP SPECIAL COUNCIL "There is nothing worse," Strom TO HELP COORDINATE ACADEMIC FUND-RAISING says, "than spending a great deal of time getting a prospect ready to make a major contribution, only to find that The Clemson University Foundation/ someone else has suddenly approached Development Office established this fall that same source for a totally different a special University-wide council to project. help colleges and departments improve their fund-raising efforts. "That confuses the donor and ultimately hurts the University." The goals of the Academic Develop- ment Council, says Jim Strom, the Council members meet monthly to Foundation's executive director, are to share ideas, plan future fund-raising help academic units determine fund- projects and help develop procedures for raising priorities, to form interdisci- academic fund-raising. plinary fund-raising teams, to search out and cultivate potential donors, and to allow colleges and departments to share fund-raising information with each UNION'S TRAVEL CENTER CAN HELP YOU other. MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY TRAVEL RESERVATIONS

The council was set up with help and encouragement from President Bill Planning a trip for the holidays? Atchley, Provost David Maxwell and If so, your first stop might should be Acting Vice President for Institutional the University Union's Travel Center on

Advancement Ed Byars , Strom says. The the loggia. group includes the deans of the Universi- ty's nine colleges (or their appointed That's because — wherever you're representatives) and representatives of planning to go — the Travel Center the Cooper library and the Computer staff can help make your hotel or motel Center. reservations, says Debbie Pekrul of the Union. Strom says state funding cuts are an obvious reason for setting up a council The center maintains a comprehensive designed to improve fund-raising activi- list of hotels and motels around the ties. "If nothing else, state budget world and can save you long-distance cuts are drawing people's attention to telephone charges when making your reser- the fact that the University must devel- vations. op sources of income independent of what 1-4 p.m. week- the state provides , if we are to make The center is open the leap to greatness we're aiming for." days. Its services are available to all members of the faculty, staff and stu- He says the council will help reduce dent body. duplication of effort and will help academic units avoid competing with For more information, call the Union each other for the same private funds. at ext. 2461. RETIRE^fENT PLANNING MEETINGS general session on Monday, Dec. 20, at SET FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19 10 a.m. in Tillman Hall Auditorium.

The Personnel Division will hold two retirement planning meetings Jan. 19 in DEPARTMENTAL NOTES the Senate Chambers of the University Union Complex for employees planning to retire by July 1 , 1983. Announcements of professional accoro-i plishments of faculty and staff appear Potential retirees should attend in the last Newsletter of each month. either the 9 a.m. meeting or the 1:30 Since the Newsletter was not published p.m. meeting. The same information will on Nov. 30, announcements for November be provided during each session. were held for this edition.

Representatives from the S.C. Retire- ment System, the Social Security Admini- stration and the University's Payroll Accountancy and Employee Benefits Office will be on hand to explain retirement procedures. E.L. Bryan (Asst Prof) has accepted Individual conferences with counse- a faculty internship v/ith the accounting lors from the Retirement System won't be firm of Ernst and Whinney, CPAs. held, says Dick Simmons, assistant personnel director, but benefit estimates (| will be distributed at each meeting. Administrative Programming Services Also, counselors will be available after each session to answer individual retirement questions. G.D. Alexander (Dir) has been selected to serve a three-year term on the Requests for benefits estimates must CAUSE Editorial Committee. The panel be made to the Personnel Division by provides guidance for all publications Dec. 30 to ensure that the estimates are of CAUSE, the professional association

ready by the meeting date. for development , use and management of information systems in higher education. If you've already received a benefit estimate from the Retirement System, you A.B. Sprouse (Proj Ldr) led a panel should have that information with you at discussion on "Staff Turnover/Retention" the meeting you attend, says Simmons. at the second annual Higher Education Network Conference for information sys- The two planning meetings are open tems professionals Nov. 15-17 in Myrtle to any employee interested in retirement Beach. matters.

For more information, call Simmons or Debbie King at ext. 2426. Admissions and Registration

S.B. Smith (Regstr) chaired a discus- FACULTY/ STAFF MEETING sion seminar Nov. 2 on "Software Technol- SCHEDULED FOR DEC. 20 ogy to Administer Student Information" at the annual meeting of the Carolina Association of Collegiate Registrars and The faculty and staff will meet in Admissions Officers in Ashevllle, N.C. December 10, 1982

Agricultural Economics & Pural Sociology Architectural Studies

J.C. Hite (Alumni Prof) presented a J. P. Holschneider (Prof) published paper, "Gasoline Prices and Tourist an article, "Bauen fuer den einpraegsa-

Travel: Price-Induced Changes in the men Ort , der Architekt Charles Moore," Coefficient of Friction in a Gravity in the March 1982 issue of Architektur Model," written with M.O. Hair (former und Wohnen, 52-58. Grad Res Asst) at the Atlantic Economic Society meeting in Miami Oct. 8-9.

E.L. McLean (Prof) chaired a session Biochemistry comprising four selected papers, "Trends in Environmental Concern," at the annual conference of the Rural Sociological G.L. Powell (Prof) co-chaired the Society in San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 17th Annual Regional Lipids Conference 1-4 and was appointed a member of the with F. Snyder (Oak Ridge Assoc Univs) Rural Sociological Society 1983 Confer- Oct. 27 at High Hampton Inn and Country ence Program Committee. Club in Cashiers, N.C.

S.E. Miller (Assoc Prof) had two ar- Also at that conference, W.T. Fowler ticles accepted for publication: "Per- (Grad Asst) and Prof. Powell (Prof) pre- formance Relationship in Food Manufactur- sented a paper, "Synthesis and Character- ing" in Southern Journal of Agricultural ization of Photoaf finity Labeled Cardio- Economics and "Forward Pricing Feeder llpin Analogues," and Prof. Powell and

Pigs" in Journal of Future Markets . S.H. Gwak (Univ of Tokyo) presented a paper, "Use of a Methylated Spin Labeled B.H. Robinson (Prof and Hd) pre- Cardiolipin Analogue to Demonstrate the sented a discussion paper, "Internation- Importance of Charge in a Lipid Protein al Trade Education," at the National Pub- Interaction." lic Policy Education Conference in Lake Geneva, Wis., Sept. 20-23 and was elected chairman of the National Public Policy Education Committee for 1982-83. Botany

The Clemson University K.M. Peterson (Asst Prof) gave a Newsletter is published seminar, "Arctic Tundra a Source or for Ed Coulter, associ- Sink for Atmospheric CO2 in a ate professor of polit- Changing Environment?" to the botany ical science, and all department at the University of Georgia the members of the Uni- Oct. 18. versity faculty and staff by the department of information and public services. Ceramic Engineering

Editor Jack A. McKenzie T.D. Taylor (Assoc Prof) and K.C. Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett Rowan (Grad Stu) wrote "Differential

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves Thermal Analysis of Glass Batches Con- taining Sodium Sulfate and Carbon," The staff welcomes your comments and which Prof. Taylor presented at the suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4, .

Continued from page 3. Chemistry annual meeting of the International Com- mission on Glass Oct. 3-6 in Toronto, D.D. DesMarteau (Prof and Hd) Canada. published two papers in the Journal of

the American Chemical Society : "Bis E.G. Skaar (Asst Prof) presented a [bis(trifluoromethanesulfonyl)imido] seminar, "Some Thoughts on the Rearrange- xenon: A New Compound Possessing Xenon- ment State of Liquid Phase Sintering," Nitrogen Bonds, 1982, 104, 4260, written at the U.S. Army Materials and Mechanics with J. Foropoulos Jr. (Postdoc) , and Research Center in Watertown, Mass., "Unusual Cycloaddition Reactions with 2- Nov . 1 (Trifluoromethyl)-3 ,3-difluorooxazir-

BIOLOGIST RECEIVES HONOR FROM S.G. SCIENCE COUNCIL

Her work to improve college-bound high school students' knowledge of the life sciences is bringing recognition to a University biologist.

Doris Helms, director of the biology Doris Helms program, has been honored by the S.C. Science Council for her efforts to up- school teachers. grade science education in state high schools. "The purpose of these courses is to bring high school science teachers back The honor, called the "Doris Helms to the University to update their know- Award for Science Education," is the ledge," says Helms. "Some of these Council's first award for outstanding teachers haven't taken a science course achievement in science education and In 20 years, and there have been a lot will be given annually to a science of changes in that time." educator in the state. To keep up with those changes, the Although Helms would like to see department has restructured freshman more science and math courses offered at biology courses. Plus, each year the the high school level, her main concern biology program sponsors the S.C. Biol- is course quality. ogy Merit Exam, which tests middle school and high school students on their "The product we put out at Clemson knowledge of the life sciences. University will only be as good as the material we have to work with," says Helms says faculty Involvement with Helms. "It's not going to do any good high school academic programs benefits to have more courses in high school both students and faculty. until the quality is there." "I'm not a proponent of people doing Under Helms leadership, faculty mem- things because they have to do them. I bers In the biology program have devel- think they should do them because they oped 50 lab exercises geared to high want to," says Helms. "But the effort schools with limited equipment budgets. we put into helping teachers at the high She also Initiated a series of 40 one- school level will come back to us by way week summer biology courses for high of the students." December 10, 1982

idine, 1982, 104, 4034, written with try of Monometallic and Bimetallic W.Y. Lam (Postdoc), Ruthenium (II) Ammine Complexes of 2,2'- Bipyriroidine ," accepted for publication

Prof. DesMarteau also gave three lec- in Inorganic Chemistry , 1983, 21, 3706. tures: "Xenon-Nitrogen Chemistry. A Lust for New Element-Element Bonds" Prof. Petersen also presented a semi- Oct. 18 at the Baptist College of Char- nar, "The Photochemistry of d Transi- leston; "Novel Fluorinated Compounds De- tion Metal Complexes," at The Citadel rived from Strong Oxidizers" Oct. 19 at Oct. 18. the College of Charleston; and "Chemis- try of Perhalogenated Oxaziridines" R.A. Abramovitch (Prof) presented a Oct. 29 at the Dupont Co. Central Re- plenary lecture, "Rearrangements in the search Laboratory in Wilmington, Del. Pyridine Series," at the International Symposium on Pyridine Chemistry in

R.E. Hardy (Grad Stu) , R.L. Batstone- Indianapolis, Ind. He also attended the Cunningham (Inst) and K. Dill (Asst fifth Gulf Coast Chemistry Conference in

Prof) presented a talk, "Specific C Pensacola, Fla. , Sept. 23-25. Reductive Methylation of Glycophorin A. Relation of the N-Terminal Amino Acid J.W. Huffman (Prof) presented "Metal- and Lysine Residues to MN Specificity," Ammonia Reductions of Cycloalkanones: at the 17th annual Southeastern Regional Mechanism and Stereochemistry" as the Lipid Conference in Cashiers, N.C., J. Clarence Karcher lecture in chemistry Oct. 28. at the University of Oklahoma Oct. 7.

J.D. Petersen (Assoc Prof) and R.R. H.G. Spencer (Prof), T.C. Chen (Vstg Ruminski (Res Assoc) had a paper, "Pre- paration, Spectroscopy and Photochemis- Continued on page 6.

HEAD OF CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT TO GET AWARD FOR CREATIVE WORK

Darryl DesMarteau, head of the chemistry department, will receive the American Chemical Society's Award for Creative Work in Fluorine Chemistry.

The $1,000 award will be presented Darryl D. Desmarteau to him in February during the sixth Winter Flourine Conference in Daytona cation in the future." Beach, Fla. He is especially noted for his work DesMarteau, who joined Clemson this involving discoveries in the area of year, is being recognized for his "out- chemical bonding and the synthesis of standing record of imaginative, unique new fluorinated compounds. and creative work in the area of fluorine chemistry," according to an ACS A doctoral graduate of the Universi- announcement. ty of Michigan, DesMarteau has been an active member of the ACS Fluorine Divi- He says most of his research has sion since its inception and has served been fundamental, "generating new knowl- on the organizing committees of numerous edge that may have very practical appli- national and international meetings on fluorine chemistry. Continued from page 5.

Asst Prof) and J. A. Barrie (Imperial Col- lege, London) published "Transient Diffu- sion Through Multilaminate Slabs Separat- ing Finite and Semi-infinite Baths," in

Journal of Applied Polymer Science , 27 (1982) 3835.

Civil Engineering LINDENMEYER HONORED

Carl R. Lindenmeyer, right, a pro- H.W. Busching (Prof) received a fessor of engineering technology, re- $4,000 contract from Hercules Inc. of ceives the American Institute of Indus- Wilmington, Del., to conduct laboratory trial Engineers national "Award of Excel- research on hot-poured joint sealants. lence" for the Greenville-Spartanburg

chapter from Sidney G. Gilbreath , a past W. Baron (Assoc Prof) conducted a president of AIIE. short course on soil and site improvement in Aiken Nov. 22-23. Lindenmeyer received the award during AIIE's 1982 national conference J.E. Clark (Prof) presented "An earlier this year in New Orleans, La. Analysis of Right Turn on Red Accidents in South Carolina" at the Second Trans- Lindenmeyer, the leading chapter portation Research Workshop at Arizona development program point achiever in State University Nov. 1-3. his chapter for the past five years, also presented an invited paper, "Coroput- er-Aided Work Sampling: Description and Application," written with M.M. Sykes. Education

J.E. Matthews, (Act Dn) gave a talk, dents in all other engineering depart- "Legal Aspects of Education, Tort Liabil- ments here). ity," at the Innovations Day Program at Piedmont TEC in Greenwood Oct. 14.

Elementary and Secondary Education

Electrical and Computer Engineering V.B. Stanley (Asst Prof) presented "The Art of Charles Mikolaycak" at the A.W. Bennett was re-elected vice Children's Literature Symposium here president of the International Associa- Oct. 30 and an in-service workshop, tion for Mathematics and Computers In "Writing the Kernel Sentence," to prima- Simulation (IMACS) at the 10th IMACS ry teachers in Laurens schools Oct. 21. World Congress in Montreal, Canada, in October.

A.L. Duke (Prof) prepared two labora- English tory manuals: "Electric Circuits Labora- tory I" (for students of ECE) and "Elec- trical Engineering Laboratory I"(for stu- H.J. Nuwer (Asst Prof) published "Re- December 10, 1982

ligion in the Coining Years" and "The two new books : James Branch Cabell : Ring and I" in the AARP's Dynamic Years Centennial Essays (Louisiana State Uni- (Nov. -Dec.) and "Duck Decoys" in the versity Press, 1982) and American Women

Sept. -Oct. issue. He gave two talks: Writers : Bibliographic Essays (Green- "Where the Mild Things Are: A Few Hours wood Press, 1982). with Maurice Sendak" at the Children's Literature Symposium Oct. 30 and "They Prof. Inge and C.H. Sawyer (Assoc Pay Writers, Don't They" to The Foot- Prof) contributed essays, "Pogo's Victo- hills Writers Club in Greenville Oct. 19, ry Celebration Party" and "Our Candi-

date: Pogo," to The Okefenokee Star , M.O. Usrey (Assoc Prof) published No. 7 (1982). The essays are reprinted "The Child Persona in Rachel Field's in The Best of Pogo (Simon and Schuster, Taxis and Toadstools " in Children' s Lit- 1982) 192-193.

erature Ouarterly , 7 (Summer 1982) 39-40. D.D. Moore (Vstng Inst) read "'To H.E. Bryant (Assoc Prof) read a Make a Long Story Short': Involving the paper, "The Victorian Visual Arts and Community in a Year-Long Short Story Dis- Literature: A Creative Exchange?" at cussion Series" as part of a session he the Carolinas Symposium on British organized on "Exploring the Humanities Studies in Boone, N.C., Oct. 9-10. Through Short Stories" for the Community College Humanities Association's South- E.P. Willey (Assoc Prof) published ern Division annual conference in

four poems: two haiku in Dragonfly , 10 Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28-30. He also re- (1982), 7; "Messages" in Forms 5 (1982), viewed Kurt Vonnegut's latest novel

59; and "Antique Blue Chamber Pot" in entitled Deadeye Dick for The State ,

The Archer , 27 (1982) 20. Oct. 24.

M.T. Inge (Prof and Hd) is editor of Continued on page 8.

U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY PICKS INGE Upon completing the assignment, Inge TO HELP DEVELOP AMERICAN STUDIES ABROAD "will have a special role in arranging American studies programs at campuses throughout the South for visiting over- M. Thomas Inge, head of the English seas Americanists," according to the department, has been named Resident USIA. Scholar by the United States Information Agency to help foreign service officers develop American studies programs abroad, Koon heads department while Inge is away He began the assignment Nov. 15 and will resume his job here Jan. 1, 1984. In Inge's absence, G. William Koon, associate professor of English and assistant to the department head, is serving as acting head of the department, according to Robert Waller, dean of liberal arts.

Koon, 40, joined the Clemson faculty in 1972.

He holds an A.B. from Newberry, a master's from Auburn and a Ph.D. from M. Thomas Inge William Koon the University of Georgia. ,

Continued from page 7. A.G. Eversole (Assoc Prof) presented a paper, "Age, Growth and Sex Ratio of the

S. Duffy (Asst Prof) presented "Oral American Eel ( Anguilla rostrata ) in Interpretation; The Dynamic Illustra- Brackish Water Portions of Cooper River, tion of Children's Literature" at the South Carolina," at the 112th annual Children's Literature Symposium Oct. 30. meeting of the American Fisheries Socie- ty on Hilton Head Island Sept. 22-25. B.K. Duffy (Asst Prof) presented "Scientific Management and the Argument J.C. Morse (Assoc Prof) and Arturs for Efficiency" at the Interface Technol- Neboiss (National Museum of Victoria, ogy and Humanities Conference in Melbourne, Australia) published a synop- " Atlanta, Ga. , Oct. 22. sis, Triplectides of Australia (Insec- ta: Trichoptera: Leptoceridae) ," in R.W. Moran (Prof) published two the 1982 issue of Memoirs of the Nation- poems, "The Famous Writer and the Arts al Museum of Victoria (Vol. 43, 61-98). Editor" and "The Children's Hospital of

Philadelphia: 1944," in Cumberlands , B.M. Shepard (Prof) and J.E. Powell 19, No. 1 (1982) 26. (Former Grad Res Asst) published a paper, "Biology of Australian and United

J.L. Idol (Prof) chaired a session States Strains of Trissolcus basalis , a on Renaissance drama at the Carolinas Parasitoid of the Green Vegetable Bug, Symposium on British Studies at Appala- Nezara viridula," in Australian Journal

chian State University Oct. 30. of Ecology , Vol. 7, 181-186, 1982.

CM. Ward (Asst Prof) read "Romance J.W. Foltz (Asst Prof) presented a and Revolution in Contemporary Cinema: paper, "Species Diversity and Abundance Focus on Reds " at the Popular Culture in Relation to Stream Habitat Character- Association in the South in Atlanta, istics," at the 36th annual meeting of Ga,, Oct. 9 and published "The Southern the Southeastern Association of Fish and Woman in Literature and Film Course Out- Game Commissioners Nov, 3 in Jackson-

line" in Media Report to Women , Oct. 1. ville, Fla. He also chaired a session, "Forests and Fishes," at the College of R.B. Rollin (Lemon Prof) read a Forest and Recreation Resources short paper, " 'Fantastique Ague': The Holy course in silviculture sponsored by the Sonnets and Religious Melancholy," at U.S. Forest Service Nov. 1 and partici- X.he University of Michigan-Dearborn's pated in an Extension Service workshop 'Conference on "The Eagle and the Dove: for catfish growers in Columbia Oct. 19. Reassessing John Donne" Oct. 15. T.T. Fendley (Assoc Prof), D.E. Buie K.J. Kirkpatrick (Instr) published a and S.P. Heller (Former Grad Assts) poem, "Sigune To Parzival: A Discourse M.H. Griffith (Grad Asst), and M.H. on Grief," in the fall issue of Smith (Dir, Savannah River Ecology Lab, Shenandoah, 48-50. Univ of Ga) presented the following papers at the International Cat Sym- posium in Kingsville, Texas, Oct. 4-6:

Entomology, Fisheries & Wildlife — "Seasonal Home Range Sizes and Movement Patterns of Adult Bobcats on the Savannah River Plant" by Prof.

J.B. Klssam (Prof and Ext. Ent.) pre- Fendley and Buie. | sented "Fire Ants" to the S.C. Mosquito Control Association Tenth Annual Meeting — "Influence of Density on Movement Nov. 4-5 at Santee State Park. Behavior and Home Range Size of Adult Bobcats on the Savannah River Plant" by R.A. Hansen (Former Grad Asst) and Griffith, Prof. Fendley and Smith. . .

December 10, 1982

— "Pre and Post Dispersal Movement — "Determination of Toxic Concentra- Behaviors of Subadult Bobcats on the tions of Nicotine In an Artificial Diet Savannah River Plant" Griffith, Prof. to Tobacco Budworm Larvae" by Prof. John- Fendley and Smith. son (Prof), and P. Granzow, and T. Shal- osky (Pee Dee Research & Education Cen- — "Characterization of Bobcat Habi- ter, Florence). tat on the Savannah River Plant" by Heller and Prof. Fendley. — "Factors Affecting the Resistance of Tobacco to the Tobacco Budworm, Hell- Prof. Fendley and H.S. Hill (Assoc othls vlrescens (F.)" by R.D. Simpson Prof, Exp Stat) presented a paper, Jr. (Grad Stu) "Animal Movement Analysis and Home Range Determination Package," at the 36th — "House Fly - Dump Fly Succession Annual Conference of Southeastern in the Pits of Environmental Type Poul- Association of Fish and Wildlife try Houses where LARVADEX/R® 0.3% Premlx Agencies In Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 31- Was Used for House Fly Control" by M.P.

Nov . 3 Nolan III (Grad Asst), L.A. Lemke (Grad Res Asst) and Prof. Klssam. D.R. Alverson (Asst Prof) and C.S. Gorsuch (Assoc Prof) published "Evalua- — "An Integrated Approach to Manag-

tion of Chrysanthemum Cultlvars and In- ing House Flies ( Musca domestlca L.) secticides for Control of Damage by a at Various Types of Poultry Farms Using Leafmlner, Llrlomyza trlfolll (Dlptera: LARVADEX/R® Feed Premlx and Other Insec- Agromyzldae) " In the Journal of Economic ticides on an as Needed Basis" by Prof.

Entomology . Klssam, M.P. Nolan III (Grad Asst) and E.M. Jones (Foirmer Grad Res Asst). Prof. Gorsuch presented a paper, "IPM Study on South Carolina Peaches: — "Preliminary Study on the use of 1982," written with R.W. Miller (Prof) Polyvinylchlorlde (PVC) Bands Impreg-

and B. Hanlln (IPM Techn) , at the 1982 nated with 10% Permethrin for Northern meeting of Southeastern Professional Fowl Mite Control on Roosters" by L.A. Peach Workers Oct 26-27 In Morgantown, Lemke (Grad Res Asst), Nolan and Prof.

N.C. , and was elected general secretary Klssam. of that group for 1983. — "A Comparison of Pyrethrln and The following papers were presented Chloropicrin Aerosol Injections for at the 28th annual meeting of the S.C. Stored Corn Insect Control" by P.M. Entomological Society Inc. Nov. 11-12 at Horton (Asst Prof) and W.D. Hill (Stu the Clemson Ramada Inn: Asst IV).

— "Reduced Pesticide Program on — "Retention of Permethrin Tail Peaches: A Success Story" by Prof. Tape Horn Fly Control Devices on Dairy Gorsuch. Cattle" by D.W. Byron (Grad Res Asst), W.M. Lewis (Stu Asst IV), A. A. Weathers- — "South Carolina Cooperative Na- bee III (Grad Asst), and T.R. Adklns '' tlonal Plant Pest Survey and Detection Jr. (Prof). Program" by W.P. DuBose (Vst Asst Prof). — "Southern Corn Billbug: Evalua- — "Spray-back of Tobacco Surface tion of Insecticide Application Methods" Chemicals and Effects on Tobacco Budworm by J. A. DuRant (Prof). Moth Oviposltlon" by A.W. Johnson (Prof) D.M. Jackson (Tobacco Research Lab, USDA- — "Wastes Associated with Pesticide ARS, Oxford, N.C.) and R.F. Severson Application" by P.M. Horton (Asst Prof). (Tobacco Safety Research Unit, USDA-ARS, Athens, Ga.) Continued on page 10. , . ,

Continued from page 9. — "Benefits, Constraints and Pros- pects of Insecticide Use" by T.M. Brown — "Effect of Twospotted Spider Mite (Assoc Prof) on Growth of Young Peach Trees" by J. Kovach (Grad Res Asst) and Prof. Gorsuch.

— "Development , Ovlposltlon and Environmental Systems Engineering Host Range of the Imported Parasltold, Mlcroplltls demolltor " by B.M. Shepard (Prof), J. Powell (Southern Field Crop A.W. Elzerman (Assoc Prof) has been Insect Management Laboratory, USDA-ARS awarded a one-year cooperative agreement Stonevllle, Miss.) and C.H. Cobb (Grad for $34,480 from the Environmental Pro- Res Asst). tection Agency through the Athens, Ga. laboratory for an Investigation on "Ana- — "Evolution of the Lepldostomatl- lytical Techniques for Selected Organic dae (Trlchoptera) with Emphasis on Larv- Pollutants In Plant Tissues." al Case-Bulldlng Adaptations" by J.S. Weaver (Grad Stu),

— "Feeding Behavior and Prey of Extension Home Economics Tetragnatha laborlosa and Neoscona atabesca In Soybean In Central Kentucky" by J.D. Culln (Asst Prof). J.H. Jenkins (Assoc Prof) attended the conferences of College Educators In — "Earworm Thresholds on Soybean - Home Equipment, the Association of Home Low, High, or on Target?" by S.G. Turnip- Appliance Manufacturers, and Extension seed (Prof), M.J. Sullivan (Assoc Prof) Household Equipment Specialists In Minne- and J.W. Chapln (Asst Prof). apolis, Minn., Oct. 31-Nov. 4. During the CEHE conference she appeared on a — "Bean Leaf Beetle - A Pest of Soy- panel, "Research Programs and Needs In bean In South Carolina?" by Prof. Sulli- Household Equipment." She serves as van and Prof. Turnlpseed. nominating chairman for CEHE.

— "Velvetbean Caterpillar Manage- ment In South Carolina" by Prof. Chapln and Prof. Sullivan. History

— "Biological Characteristics of Meteorus autographae Muesebeck (Hymen- J.L. Arbena (Prof) served as a com- optera: Braconldae) , a Native Parasl- mentator for a session, "The United told of the Soybean Looper" by J.F. States and Central America, 1936-1948," Grant (Grad Asst) and Prof. Shepard. at the annual meeting of the Southern Historical Association Nov. 3-6 In — "Development of the First Genera- Memphis, Tenn. tion of Hellothls zea In Soybean" by G.S. McCutcheon (Instr), P. Parkman (Ag P.E. Ceruzzl (Asst Prof) presented a Scl Assoc II, Edlsto Station), Prof. paper, "Early Perceptions of the Comput- Sullivan and Prof. Turnlpseed. er Revolution, 1945-1951," at the Socie- ty for the History of Technology annual — "Laboratory and Field Cage Rear- meeting In Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 30. ing of the Imported Parasltold, Apante- les ruflcrus (Hallday) on Pseudoplusla T.J. Kuehn (Asst Prof) published " Includens and Trlchoplusla nl by W.Z. "Multorum Fraudlbus Occurrere : Legisla- Salley (Grad Res ^sst), G.S. MuCutcheon tion and Jurisprudential Interpretation (Instr) and Prof. Turnlpseed. Concerning Fraud and Liability In Ouat-

i. December 10, 1982 11

trocento Florence," Studl senesl 93 (Prof), A.R. Kingman (Asst Prof) and (1981): 309-350. T.L. Senn (Emrts Hd) were guides for Industry and hobby horticultural R.M. Golden (Assoc Prof) reviewed enthusiasts on tours of "Florlade '82" Gerhard Zacharias's The Satanic Cult In in Europe this summer. Church History (Sept. 1982). J.R. Kruger (Sr. Undergrad) was C.H. Llppy (Assoc Prof) reviewed elected to serve a term as vice

Prime Time Preachers : The Rising Power president of ASHS Association of of Televangellsm , by Jeffrey K. Hadden Collegiate Branches. and Charles E. Swann, In the Journal of the American Academy of Religion , 50 J.L. McCain (Sr. Undergrad) was (Sept. 1982) 478-79. elected to serve as secretary of the Southern Region ASHS Association of Collegiate Branches. He also serves as the Southern Region's representative to Horticulture ASHS.

L.C. Miller's (Assoc Prof) B.J. Skelton (Prof) was appointed to "Carolinas Newsletter" was selected a the Advisory Board of Directors for the "Top Ten Winner" in the Chapter National Arboretum In Washington, D.C. Newsletter Contest sponsored by the Golf Course Superintendents Association of D.W. Cain (Asst Prof) was appointed America. to the Technical Committee of the Nation- al Prunus and Vitus Repository. M.L. Robblns (Prof) was elected president of Southern Region ASHS for J. P. Fulmer (Prof), J.R. Haun 1982.

EXTENSION SPECIALIST RECEIVES SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE AWARD

Jim Palmer, Extension Service sojr- bean specialist, has received a "superi- or performance" award for his work with South Carolina soybean farmers.

The award, recognizing Palmer for Jim Palmer service that sets an example for others, was presented by Wayne T. O'Dell, Exten- Palmer also assists farmers in choos- sion director. ing appropriate varieties of soybeans to meet specific needs and conducts demon- Palmer leads the Extension Service's strations in weed and nematode control. "bean team," a group of specialists working to increase yields for soybean A past president of the S.C. Agron- producers. omy Society, he's been secretary of the S.C. Soybean Association since 1970 and He also supervises the annual state Is an Extension advisor to a consortium soybean yield contest and has developed for Integrated pest management research a cooperative working relationship with in six southeastern states. He earned Industry, soybean commodity groups and degrees here and at the University of government agencies, says O'Dell. Georgia before joining Extension in 1970, 12

Industrial Education year term.

B.L. Atchley (Pres) , W.D. Maxwell (Prov), A.F. Newton (Hd) and J. P. Crouch Liberal Arts (Almn Prof) made reports to the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Education Foundation of the Printing R.A. Waller (Dn) organized and con- Industry of the Carolinas (PICA) at ducted two workshop sessions devoted to Greenville's Poinsett Club in October. "The Faculty Issue: Rank, Remuneration and Retention" at the annual meeting of the Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences at Savannah, Ga., Nov, 3-6, Information and Public Services

W.M. Bowen (Educ News Ed) published Management a review of Harry Ashmore's Hearts and

Minds : The Anatomy of Racism from Roose- velt to Reagan in Carolina Lifestyle , D,W, Grigsby (Asst Prof) presented Vol, 1, No. 8 (Nov,, 1982). two papers, "Risk-taking and Performance Appraisal" and "An Action Tendency Meas- ure of Job Satisfaction: A Preliminary Study," at the annual meeting of the Language Southern Management Association in New Orleans, La,, Nov. 10-13.

M, Cranston (Prof) has been named Prof. Grigsby also co-authored a editor of The Comparatist for a three- paper, "State Fair Employment Practice

SECRETARIAL COORDINATOR RECEIVES CITATION FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE

Lou J. Robinson, secretarial staff coordinator for the Cooperative Exten- sion Service's Piedmont District, has been recognized for outstanding performance in her work. Lou Robinson Robinson, who coordinates secretarial staffs in 16 Extension offices in sion for the Piedmont secretarial staff, the Piedmont, was presented a citation she was instrumental in organizing the for exemplary service by Wayne T. S.C. Association of Cooperative Exten- O'Dell, Extension Service director. sion Secretaries and served as the group's president for two years. Joining the Extension Piedmont Dis- trict staff in 1974 as a secretary to Robinson attended York County TEC the district and associate leaders, and has worked with the state 4-H office Robinson is nov; a staff assistant. at Clemson since 1971.

In addition to planning and con- She is currently studying administra- ducting an annual one-day training ses- tive management at the University. , , ,

December 10, 1982 13

Laws: Evaluative Criteria," presented mittee on Mathematics Education. at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Decision Sciences in San D.D. Warner (Assoc Prof) wrote a Francisco, Calif., Nov. 22-24. paper, "Sign Patterns, Nonslngularlty and the Solubility of Ax = b," with Also at the meeting, W.P. Slneath C.R. Johnson of the University of (Asst Prof) presented "Strategy Modeling Maryland and F. Uhllg of the Instltut in Low Market Share Firms: A Look at for Geometrie and Praktlsche Mathematik, the Neglected Apparel Retailer" with Aachen , West Germany. The paper H.H. Hand and R.B, Robinson of the Uni- appeared in the publication Linear versity of South Carolina. The paper Algebra and its Applications Vol . 47 will be published in the Conference 1-9, Oct., 1982.

Proceedings . Prof. Warner also presented a talk, Prof. Slneath also chaired a session "Maximal Chordal Subgraphs and Derived on "Employment Expectations and Career Matrix Splittings," at the Sparse Matrix Issues" and was a discussant in the Symposium in Fairfield Glade, Tenn. "Role Conflict, Ambiguity and Coping Oct. 24-25. The symposium was sponsored Behavior" session. by the U.S. Army Research Office, U.S. Office of Naval Research and Oak Ridge J.K. Butler Jr. (Asst Prof) had "A National Laboratory. Vector Model for Describing and Compar- ing Profiles" accepted for publication D.R. Shier (Prof) has been appointed in the September 1983 issue of Educa- to the editorial board of the journal tional and Psychological Measurement . Operations Research and will serve as an He also had "Moratorium on Moratorla" associate editor. accepted for publication in the December

1982 issue of Interfaces . Prof. Shier also gave a talk, "Some Applications of Mathematics to Computing G.E. Manners Jr. (Prof), T.W. Zim- and Commuting," to students in the Mathe- merer (Prof) and J. A. Steger (Exec.VP matics Honorary Society of Daniel High and Prov, Univ of Cincinnati) published School Oct. 21. an article, "How to Link Management Style to Subordinate Personalities," in J.W. Kenelly (Prof) has been the October issue of Management Review. reappointed by the Mathematical Association of America's president, R.D. Anderson, to a three-year term on the association's Committee on Placement Marketing Examinations.

G.L. Waddle (Prof) chaired and was a discussant in the marketing sessions at Mechanlcal Engineering the Southeastern Institute of Management Science meeting Oct. 7-8. J.G. Goree (Prof) has been asked to serve as a founding coromitee member on the ASME-Applied Mechanics Division Mathematical Sciences Committee on Composite Materials.

Prof. Goree and W.F. Jones (Vstg J.D. Fulton (Prof and Hd) has been Asst Prof) attended the Eighth Annual appointed by State Superintendent of Ed- Mechanics of Composites Review sponsored ucation Charlie G. Williams and the by the Air Force Materials Laboratory in State Board of Education to a Study Com- Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 5-7. 14

Music tlon in Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28-30.

W.C. Cottrell (Vstg Instr) and L.U. Harder (Asst Prof) presented a recital Psychology for baritone and piano at Newberry Col- lege Nov. 11. A.S. Dawes (Asst Prof) was elected Prof. Harder also presided over the to a two-year term as secretary of the 23rd annual convention of the South Caro- South Carolina Psychological Association lina Music Teachers Association at Colum- at its October meeting in Myrtle Beach. bia College Nov. 4-6. She has just completed a two-year term as president of L. Berger (Assoc Prof) presented the the organization. following addresses:

— "The Art and Skill of Managing People" at Piedmont Technical College in Nursing Greenwood Oct. 19.

— "Correcting Motivational Problems S.W. Thompson (Asst Prof) had "Tick After the Implementation of Quality Cir- Infections in Children" accepted for pub- cles" to the International Association lication in American Journal of Nursing , of Quality Circles Oct. 4 in Greenville. tentatively scheduled for April 1983. — "New Directions in Employment and Training of the Disadvantaged" to the Southeastern Employment and Trainers Political Science Association Oct. 6 in Greenville.

— "In Search of the Engineering M.W. Slann (Prof) was a discussant Personality" to HIE Oct. 13 in for the "Israel and Palestine" panel and Greenville. M.A. Morris (Assoc Prof) presented a paper, "Naval Conflict and Conflict Resolu- — "Prevention of Sexual Discrimina- tion In the Third World: Focus on the tion and Abuse" to lAPE Oct. 21 in Green- South Atlantic and Antarctica," at the ville. International Studies Association/South meeting in Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5. Prof. Berger and P. Clipp published "Ten Myths about Criterion Preferenced Prof. Slann published a review of Performance Appraisal" in Southern Hospi- David Vital 's Zionism ; The Formative tals in October. Years (New York: Oxford University Press, 1982) in Perspective , Vol. 11, Prof. Berger, S.K. Butler and R.M. No. 8 (Oct., 1982) 177. Kinkle (Undergrads) presented "Validat- ing the Holmes-Rahe Life Change Scale in Prof. Morris published an article, Industry" Oct. 23 to the S.C. Psycho- "Military Aspects of the Exclusive Eco- logical Association in Myrtle Beach. nomic Zone," in Ocean Yearbook 3, (Chicago: The University of ChTcago N.R. Schultz (Asst Prof) and D.D. Press, 1982) 320-348. Moore (Asst Prof) presented "Loneliness: Correlates, Attributions and Coping C.W. Dunn (Prof) chaired a round- Among Older Adults" Nov. 21 at the 35th table of editors of academic journals on annual Scientific Meeting of the Geronto- "The Future of Academic Journals" at the logical Society of America in Boston, 1982 Southern Political Science Associa- Mass. December 10, 1982 15

Prof. Schultz, Prof. Moore and C. tional session of the NRPA Congress Ellenberg also presented "Loneliness Oct. 26. Among the Elderly: The Pole of Per- ceived Responsibility and Control" at that meeting. Sciences J.C. Wright (Asst Prof) published "The Effects of Differential Rearing on Exploratory Behavior in Puppies" in H.E. Vogel (Dn) led a discussion in

Applied Animal Ethology , in press. the Case Study Session of the Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences in Savan- Prof. Wright and Prof. Moore pub- nah, Ga., Nov. 3-6. lished "Comments on Animal Companions and One-Year Survival of Patients After

Discharge" in Public Health Reports , 1982, 97, 380-381. RPA PROFESSOR WINS TEACHING AWARD Prof. Moore and D.F. Hotch published "Parent-Adolescent Separation: The Role of Parental Divorce" in Journal of Youth Gordon Howard, a professor of recre- and Adolescence, 1982, 11, 115-119. ation and park administration, has received the 1982 Scholar Award from the R.H. Nowaczyk (Asst Prof) published South Carolina Association for Health, "Factors Related to Performance on the Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, GRE Advanced Psychology Test" with J.D.

Frey in Teaching of Psychology , (Oct. Howard was honored for outstanding 1982), 163-165. contributions to teaching at the university level, said Michael Collins, SCAHPERD president.

Recreation & Park Administration Author of more than 37 articles and six book chapters, Howard is also known for his interest in the recreational use B.J. Mihalik (Asst Prof) presented of the Chattooga River and for his work three papers: in the fields of exercise physiology, the philosophy of leisure and recreation — "Japanese Management Style - Its resource management. Role in Ground Maintenance" at the 1982 S.C. Recreation and Park Society Confer He holds a master's degree from the ence in Myrtle Beach Oct. 4. University of North Carolina and a doctorate from the University of Michigan. — "Perceived Outcomes of Synergetic He joined the faculty here in 1967. Programs for the Sponsoring Business and Participating Government Agency" at the Society of Park Recreation Educators Lei- sure Research Symposium at the National Recreation and Park Association Congress

in Louisville, Ky. , Oct. 26.

— "Theory Z in Grounds Maintenance" at the NRPA Congress Oct. 27.

J.L. Stevenson (Prof) presented a paper, "The Professional Exchange: Prac- titioner and Professor," at an educa- Gordon Howard . (

Systems Engineering — "Functional Morphology of Locomo- tion in Derocheilocaris typlca (Crusta- cea, Mystacocarlda)" in Zoomorphology J. A. Chisman (Prof) presented a 100:10 with J.L. Lombardi (Grad Res paper, "Viable Multiple-Choice Testing Asst) in Quantitative Courses," at the ASEE/ IEEE Twelfth Annual Frontiers in Educa- Prof. Ruppert also presented two pa- tion Conference Oct. 18. pers at the meeting of the Southeastern Estuarlne Research Society in Columbia in May:

Textiles — "Locomotory Adaptations in the In- terstitial Crustacean, Derocheilocaris typlca " with Lombardi. C.W, Jarvis (Assoc Prof) presented a paper, "Relationship Between Selected — "A Field Guide to Shallow-Water Fabric Residues and Formaldehyde Re- Marine Invertebrates of the Southeast" lease," at the National AATCC meeting in with R.S. Fox (Lander College). Atlantic City, N.J. The paper, a joint effort of the Research Committee of the Prof. Ruppert was elected associate Palmetto Section of AATCC, took first editor of the journal Transactions of place in the technical paper competi- the American Microscopical Society . tion. M.J. Drews (Assoc Prof) and E.S. Olson (Prof Emeritus) also contributed E.B. Pivorum (Assoc Prof) presented to the research. "Endogenous Opioid Modulation of Daily Torpor in Peromysus maniculatus " at the American Physiological Society Meeting in San Diego, Calif., Oct. 10-15. Zoology

E.E. Ruppert (Assoc Prof) published GRADUATE SCHOOL RELEASES three papers: ENROLLMENT STATISTICS

— "Homology Recognition as a Basis for Comparative Biology" in Nelson, D. Graduate School statistics for the

( ed . ) Proceedings of the 3rd Interna- fall semester 1982-83 show a total of tional Symposium on the Tardigrada , East 1 ,907 students enrolled in the graduate Tenn. Univ. Press. studies program, with an additional 173 students enrolled in the Clemson-at- — "Comparative Ultrastructure of Furman MBA program. the Gastrotrlch Pharynx and the Evolu- tion of Myoepithelial Foreguts in Aschel- The complete report from the Gradu- mlnthes" in Zoomorphology 99: 181-220. ate School appears on the next two pages December 10, 1982 17

FINAL ENROLLMENT IN GRADUATE SCHOOL, FIRST SEMESTER 1982-83

NON- PROF EDD/ MAJOR DEGREE MAST MA/MS EDS PHD TOTAL

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AGRICULTURE (UNDECLARED) 24 _ _ ^ . 24 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS - 8 10 - - 18 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING - 1 8 - 8 17 ' AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION - 5 - - - 5 AGRONOMY - 6 13 - 5 24 ANIMAL & FOOD INDUSTRIES - - 26 - - 26 ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY - - - - 9 9 ANIMAL SCIENCE - 5 - - - 5 APPLIED ECONOMICS - - - - 12 12 DAIRY SCIENCE - 3 - - - 3 ENTOMOLOGY - 15 - 9 24 HORTICULTURE - 7 15 - - 22 NUTRITION - 14 8 - 10 32 PLANT PATHOLOGY - 2 8 - 2 12 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY - - - - 12 12 POULTRY SCIENCE - 1 - - - 1 WILDLIFE BIOLOGY - - 10 - - 10 TOTAL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES 24 52 113 - 67 256

COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECTURE (UNDECLARED) 4 _ _ . _ 4 ARCHITECTURE - 69 - - - 69 CITY & REGIONAL PLANNING - 28 - - - 28 VISUAL STUDIES - 6 - - - 6 TOTAL ARCHITECTURE 4 103 — - — 107

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION EDUCATION (UNDECLARED) 328 _ . . . 328 ADM & SUPERVISION - 49 - 29 - 78 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION - 25 - - - 25 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - 102 - - - 102 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION - 14 - - - 14 PERSONNEL SERVICES - 109 - - - 109 READING - 24 - - - 24 SEC EDUCATION (ENGLISH) - 9 - - - 9 SEC EDUCATION (HISTORY) - 3 - - - 3 SEC EDUCATION (MATH) - 6 - - - 6 SEC EDUCATION (NAT SCI) - 11 - - - 11 SPECIAL EDUCATION - 23 - - - 23 VOCATIONAL & TECHNICAL EDUC - - - - 11 11 TOTAL EDUCATION 328 375 - 29 11 743

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ENGINEERING (UNDECLARED) 7 _ 7 BIO-ENGINEERING - - 22 - 2 24 CERAMIC ENGINEERING - 6 - - 6 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - 2 27 - 2 31 CIVIL ENGINEERING - 6 22 - 12 40 COMPUTER ENGINEERING - - 16 - - 16 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - 20 36 - 11 67 ENGINEERING MECHANICS - - 1 - 1 2 ENVIR SYSTEMS ENGINEERING - 12 27 - 7 46 MATERIALS ENGINEERING - - 1 - - 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - 2 27 - 7 36 SYSTEMS ENGINEERING - - 11 - 8 19 TOTAL ENGINEERING 7 42 196 - 50 295 18

FINAL ENROLLMENT IN GRADUATE SCHOOL, FIRST SEMESTER 1982-83

NON- PROF EDD/ MAJOR DEGREE MAST MA/MS EDS PHD TOTAL COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY COMMERCE & IND (UNDECLARED) 8 .^ ^ . 8 ECONOMICS - - 10 - - 10 ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT - - - - 17 17 MANAGEMENT - - 30 - - 30 MANAGEMENT SCIENCE - - - - 6 6 TEXTILE & POLYMER SCIENCE - - - - 5 5 TEXTILE CHEMISTRY - - 10 - - 10 TEXTILE SCIENCE - - 9 - - 9 TOTAL COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY 8 ~ 59 — 28 95

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS (UNDECLARED) 1 . . . . 1 ENGLISH - - 27 - - 27 HISTORY - - 8 - - 8 TOTAL LIBERAL ARTS 1 — 35 - - 36

COLLEGE OF NURSING NURSING (UNDECLARED) 6 _ _ . . 6 FAMILY HEALTH NURSING - - 19 - - 19 TOTAL NURSING 6 — 19 - - 25

COLLEGE OF SCIENCES SCIENCES (UNDECLARED) 7 . 7 BIOCHEMISTRY - - 7 - 5 12 BOTANY - - 8 - - 8 CHEMISTRY - - 17 - 27 44 COMPUTER SCIENCE - - 41 - - 41 MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES - - 43 - 28 71 MICROBIOLOGY - - 19 - 8 27 PHYSICS - - 14 - 12 26 ZOOLOGY - - 15 - 32 47 TOTAL SCIENCES 7 ~ 164 - 112 283

COLLEGE OF FOR & REC RESOURCES FOR & REC RES (UNDECLARED) 4 . . 4 FORESTRY - 11 15 - 7 33 RECREATION & PARK ADM - 30 - - - 30 TOTAL FOR & REC RESOURCES 4 41 15 - 7 67

GRAND TOTAL 389 612 601 29 275 1907

Clemson/Furman MBA 173 December 10, 1982 19

A CALHOUN TREASURE

Emmett and Genevieve Calhoun Brown, left, present John C. Calhoun's pocket watch to Revelle Brannon, hostess-curator of Fort Hill, for display in the Calhoun Mansion. Genevieve Calhoun Brown is a great-great-granddaugter of the famous South Carolina statesman whose home is the centerpiece of the campus. The watch most recently belonged to her brother, the late John Caldwell Calhoun.

The watch is attached to a large quartz pealing stone bearing John C. Calhoun's initials.

The inside of the watch's hinged case bears this Inscription: "John Caldwell

Calhoun , Born in South Carolina, March 18th, 1782, Died at Washing- ton City, March 31st, 1850." •^

! CU EVENTS

Dec. 16-31

16 Workshop: "Maximizing Personal Motivations & Job Vitality." Sponsored by Professional Development, Call 656-2200 for more information.

18 Basketball: Vanderbilt , (men), here, 7:30 p.m.

18 Basketball: Withrop College (women), Littlejohn Coliseum, 5 p.m.

20 General Faculty and Staff Meeting, Tillman Hall auditorium, 10 a.m.

21 Graduation, Littlejohn Coliseum, 11 a.m.

3 DEC \ 7 1982 NEWSLETTER INFORMA TION FOR THE ecember 20, 1982 FACULTY AND STAFF ,ol 22 No 12 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Dear Colleagues,

Christmas is always a special time of year, when people gather to share special memories. It is a time when we tend to pull closer to one another for the pleasure of a shared past, as well as for comfort and hope for the future.

Though we who are Clemson people have gone through some trying times this past year — and may have more to come — still, the Sea- son brings its wonderful memories of the strength of our traditions and a renewal of our faith and confidence in tomorrow.

What has helped sustain me every day in my work is the sure knowledge that the faculty and staff of Clemson University stand second to none in their devotion and loyalty to their work, our students, and the other people we serve.

So as Pat and I and our family get ourselves ready for the holidays, we want to thank you all for your dedication, your cooperation, your support and your strength in the past year.

Our fondest greetings and the happiest of holidays to you all. FAIR AND LOVELY ~ The Univer- sity joins the community this year Sincerely, in the seasonal celebration of love and peace. This Christmas tree on Bowman Field is a joint venture between the University and Bill L. Atchley the Chamber of Commerce and stands as a symbol of cooperation, good CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29631 . TELEPHONE 803/656-341 will, and good neighbors. ENGINEERING SANTA DESIGNS DOLLHOUSE TO DELIGHT DAUGHTER AT CHRISTMAS

Like most fathers, Bob Gllliland wants nothing but the best for his daughter. So when Clair asked for a dollhouse eight Christmases ago, he decided to build one from scratch; no one in the world would have a dollhouse quite like "Lady Clair Hall."

Some 500 workhours later, the two- story Colonial was completed , with everything from the attic dormer windows to the inlaid tile of the columned front porch, an individual creation. Gilliland and Lady Clair Hall Of course, Gilliland had a few advantages over the average dad. As a long- "Regular wallpaper scraps won't time woodwork hobbyist, he had the tools work," he says. "The patterns are too necessary for detail work. And when it large." came to drawing the actual house plan, reducing everything to proper scale and Prices for ready-made dollhouses tackling the precision measurement this Christmas may shock some parents required, it didn't hurt to be a profes- into trying to build their own. But sional engineer. with so little time left, Gilliland recommends taking the shortcut. "Actually anyone who's fairly handy with tools can build a dollhouse," says "The quickest approach is buying an the associate dean of the College of unfinished dollhouse or a dollhouse kit Engineering. "It's not necessary to you assemble and finish," he says. "But build everything from scratch. I just this usually costs more. It's like any- did it that way so Clair would have a thing else; you pay more to get someone unique collector's item." else to do the work for you."

The white wood frame "home" with Handjnnen with more time and money Williamsburg blue trim and a slate roof would be better off to point toward is just that. The den is panelled and Christmas 1983 and start from scratch. the dining room and bedrooms wall- papered. Floors are simulated wood or "It'll take two or three times as carpeted. The paneled doors were indi- much work, but cost 50 to 75 percent vidually hand-crafted from balsa wood, less than a kit," he says. and the windows are real glass. It also takes a good set of tools, a Finding the proper materials some- fair amount of carpentry skill and pa- tiroes took a little thought, Gilliland tience — lots of patience. says. "Some of the work is very trying be- "There's a real cedar chest in the cause you're working in such small areas, attic, which was made from an English Gilliland says. "But you don't have to Leather cologne box," he says. "For the build everything unless you just want to. carpet, T used plush hand towels." Miniatures shops have ready-made windows, doors, staircases and furniture." Only the wallpaper was purchased from a miniatures supply dealer. Resist the temptation to skimp on .

December 20, 1982

quality, Gllllland advises. Work goes FIGHT HOLIDAY FORGETFULNESS faster and fewer mistakes are made with WITH 'METHOD OF LOCI' quality materials. During the last few busy days before "You want to make sure the structure Christmas, you may have a hard time remem- Is durable enough for small hands, al- bering all those little things you're though I wouldn't advise making one for supposed to do. a very young child," he says. But don't lose your cheerful spirit. Though he's been asked to do so many Ron Nowaczyk has a suggestion that might times, Gllllland doesn't provide doll- help you get everything done on time. house designs. According to Nowaczyk, an assistant He believes half the fun Is coming professor of psychology, stress and the up with a plan to suit the Individual. pressure of holiday deadlines can affect short-term memory causing the last-minute "If you don't want to design one, shopper to forget Important details. just take a standard house plan and reduce It down to a scale of one Inch To guard against a short-circuited for one foot," he says. memory, Nowaczyk recommends the "method of loci" in making lists of things to do. The single most Important piece of advice Is to understand how much time The method was first used by a Greek and effort Is Involved. It's not a pro- orator who memorized speeches by associ- ject to undertake lightly. ating phrases with familiar faces located at strategic points in the audience. "If you aren't sure you can finish, you probably won't," Gllllland says. "What's really critical is that a list be organized to help your memory at "Then all you'll have to show for the time of recall," says Nowaczyk. "For your time is a half-finished dollhouse example, if you have things to do in dif- and a disappointed child." ferent parts of tovm, organize the list to correspond with your route as you drive." The Clemson University Newsletter is published A variation of the technique is to

for Phil Coker , manager take an imaginary walk through your house of labs in the biology and to form mental images of gifts or department and some- other items you want to purchase. When times Santa Glaus (see shopping, relive your imaginary walk to

page A) , and for all recall the items. the members of the Uni- versity faculty and "You might visualize a gigantic tri- staff by the department cycle in a kid's room or a giant hammer of Information and pub- In your husband's workshop," he says. lic services. "The more bizarre the image at the time

you form it , the more it will stand out when you need to recall it later." Editor Jack A. McKenzie Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett Good memory is the result of train-

Production Assistant . . .Carla Peeves ing, says Nowaczyk.

The staff welcomes your comments and "Memory experts don't have superior suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Flke Center. Continued on page 4 Continued from page 3. TICKETS FOR PRESIDENTIAL BALL AVAILABLE AT ALUMNI CENTER memory capacity. They've just trained their minds well," he says. Tickets for the University Club's Organizing, planning ahead and writ- second annual Presidential Ball are ing it all down, he says, are still the available at the Alumni Center, accord- most reliable methods for meeting the ing to club president D.C. Coston. demands of holiday activities. The tickets are $10 each. The ball But the "method of loci" for prevent- will be Jan. 14 in Fike Recreation Cent( ing forgetfulness may be a technique you'll want to remember to try this holi- All University employees are invitecH day season. to attend, Coston says.

AMAZING ANATOMY ~ What shakes when he laughs like a bowl full of jelly? This is the question posed to students in Ruth Hays' human anatomy class as they analyze Santa's abundant abdomen during a surprise visit by the jolly ol' elf. A visit from St. Nicholas — carefully timed to coincide with pre-exam jitters — is becoming an annual tradition says Hays, an associate professor of zoology.

"I usually have him come in the last 10 minutes of the class before exam day," she says. "It helps to loosen the

I students up."

It helps to loosen Santa up, too, and when the students correctly identify his amazing anatomy, he is quick to reward them with a bit of Christmas candy cheer for having learned their lessons well.

i i)£c I ^ mi CU EVENTS

Jan. 1-15

WORKSHOPS

3 "Computer Programming in BASIC Language." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education, McAdams Hall. Call 656-3308 for more information.

3-7 "Brick Manufacturers Workshop." Sponsored by Continuing Engineer- ing Education, Olin Hall. Call 656-3308 for more information.

3-7 "Dairy Herdsman School." Sponsored by dairy science department, P&AS Building and Clemson dairy farm. Open to producers and dairy farm workers. Registration required. Call 656-3230 for more information.

3-14 "Nematode Identification Course for Professional Consultants." Sponsored by plant pathology and physiology department and Special Instructional Programs. Call 656-3450 for more information.

5-7 "Advanced Programming in BASIC Language." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

13 "Distinguished Chemical Industry Business Seminar," G.P. Elden, president of Hoechst Fibers. Sponsored by chemistry and geology department, Earle Hall Auditorium, 9:30 a.m.; 131 Brackett Hall, 4:30 p.m. Open to the public. Free.

DRAMA

9-10 Auditions for the musical Working . Sponsored by Clemson Players, Daniel Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Open to all students, faculty and staff.

EXHIBITS

10-31 Paintings by Harold Howe, associate professor of art of University of Georgia. Rudolph E. Lee Gallery, Lee Hall, 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m. weekdays, 2-5 p.m. Sundays.

10-31 Photography: University of New Mexico Department of Art Traveling I Show, Rudolph E. Lee Gallery, Lee Hall, 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m. weekdays, 2-5 p.m. Sundays.

I-

FILMS

"Shore Leave." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m. Open to students, faculty and staff. Free with University I.D.

13-15 "Star Wars." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m., midnight Friday and Saturday. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

SPORTS

5 Basketball: Kansas State (women), here, 7 p.m.

7 Basketball: North Carolina State (men), here, 7:30 p.m.

7 Basketball: North Carolina State (women), here, 5 p.m.

14-15 Basketball: Lady Tiger Invitational (Auburn, Stephen F. Austin, Mississippi State), here, 7 and 9 p.m.

OTHER EVENTS

5 University Housing opens at 10 a.m.

6 Orientation.

7 Registration.

8 Late registration.

10 Classes begin; late registration fee applies.

12 "Soviet-American Trade": An informal discussion program led by James C. Hite, alumni professor of agricultural economics and rural sociology. Sponsored by Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs, 201 Martin St., 3 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend this first in a monthly series of informal policy discussions.

14 Last day to register; last day to add a subject.

15 Allied Health Professions Admission Test. Administered by Counseling and Career Planning Center, M-101 Martin Hall, 8 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Call 656-2451 for more information.

NEWSLETTER imuary 10, 1983 INFORMATION FOR THE FACULTY AND STAFF 1.1 22 No 13 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FFB -7 1983

^YC HECKS WILL REFLECT ment heads and comparable administrators EDUCED WORKWEEK having the flexibility to adjust staff schedules to allow for the reduced time with minimum interruption of service. The reality of the University's tate funding problems will become even For a full-time employee working a jDre obvious to classified and temporary regular week, the reduction in time jaployees Jan. 13, the first payday of amounts to 45 minutes a week or an hour 983. Paychecks distributed that day and a half per pay period. ill reflect a workweek snipped by 2 ercent as ordered by President Bill That works out to 19.5 hours for the tchley Oct. 12 for the second half of six months the reduced workweek will be iscal 1982-83. in effect — from Jan. 1 until June 30.

Shortening the workweek is one of Various University officials empha- he steps the University is taking in sized the importance of keeping complete ts effort to live with the 4.6 percent and accurate departmental records of udget cut imposed on all state agencies each employee's time off. Employees y the S.C. Budget and Control Board will not be paid for that time; there- ast September . fore , records should show that employees did not work during the appropriate The pay of faculty and other unclas- amount of time. ified employees will not be reduced by

I percent , but those employees are sacri- If you have questions about how all icing their 2 percent merit raises — this will affect your work schedule, you

'hich were scheduled for this month — should check with your supervisor . intil late in the fiscal year.

Thus the new year brings the Univer- sity's financial problems directly to TINSLEY RECEIVES FIRST ALUMNI AWARD ;he pocketbook of every Clemson employee. FOR DISTINGUISHED PUBLIC SERVICE

Instructions for preparing employee :ime sheets based on the reduced work- A pioneer in using computers in agri- »?eek are contained in a Dec. 15 memo to culture and Extension work received leans, directors and department heads $1,500 from the Alumni Association Dec. :rom Ron Herrin , director of payrolls 20 for his contributions to the Coopera- ind employee benefit programs. tive Extension Service.

Herrin says anyone with questions W.A. Tinsley, a professor of agricul- ibout time sheets or related matters tural economics and rural sociology, be- should call his office (ext . 2000). came the first recipient of the Alumni Avard for Distinguished Public Service The University's regular operating during a general faculty and staff meet- lOurs will remain 8 a.m. -4: 30 p.m. ^fon- lay-Friday, Atchley said, with depart- Continued on page 2. .

Continued from piage 1. was among the 639 students receiving degrees at winter commencement Dec. 21.

Craig S. Corriher , a master's degree recipient from China Grove, N.C., had the distinction of being the 50,000th person to walk through the cap-and-gown line in the history of the University.

President Bill Atchley conferred one associate, 492 bachelor's, 129 master's. twD education specialist and 15 doctoral degrees during the ceremony.

Honorary degrees were presented to

^fergaret McCracken , a pioneer in preven-

. W. A. Tinsley tive medicine education, and to Earle

E. Morris Jr , S.C. comptroller general, ing in Tillman Hall Auditorium. for his vrork with mental health and programs for the mentally retarded. In making the brief presentation, George Moore, executive officer for alum- Atchley, in his address to the gradi ni relations and resources development , ates , said they may receive a "cold wel- cited Tinsley for helping raise $365,000 come" from the economically depressed for Extension programs from the Kellogg world. But he urged them to use the Foundation. training they received here to find new ways to deal with the world's problems. Tinsley also played a major part in the development of a Kellogg-f unded pro- "I believe," said Atchley, "that we ject that applies microcomputer technolo- must trust what Thomas Jefferson once gy to agriculture and Extension work. A said: 'We must remember that each gen- first for state farmers, his computer eration has the ability to solve its owi " programs help with farm finance , manage- problems .' ment , cash-flow analysis , record keeping and marketing strategies.

A specialist in estate planning and SCHOLARSHIPS COMMITTEE ACCEPTING income taxes , Tinsley helped design a SULLIVAN AWARD NOMINATIONS computer family-money-management project. He also helped in locating an Extension office at Columbia's Dutch The University's Scholarships and Square shopping mall — the first such Avards Committee is accepting nomina- Extension branch in South Carolina. tions from the faculty and staff for thj 1983 non-student recipient of the Algerj Tinsley, who holds degrees from the non Sydney Sullivan Award University of Illinois and the Universi- ty Minnesota, has worked here since 1972. Each nomination should be supportedj by a resume of the candidate's achieve-j ments. Letters of nomination and supporting materials must be sent by Feb. UNIVERSITY GRADUATES 50,000TH ALUMNUS to Corinne Sawyer, Gil Tillman Hall. IN WINTER COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Recipients of the Sullivan medallion, an award established by the Southj The University's 50,000th alumnus ern Society of New York in honor of its k . ,

January 10, 1983

first president , are selected in recogni- The idea for the exchange comes from tion of their influence for good, their Emily Wiggins, assistant professor of

excellence in maintaining high ideals of home economics , and will be explored at a living, their spiritual qualities, and luncheon and organizational meeting Feb. their generous and disinterested service 3 at 12:30 p.m. at the Clemson House. to others. A personal experience prompted Medallions are also given annually Wiggins' conclusion that a "clearing- to two members of the graduating class house" where information on family life Jwho have demonstrated outstanding inter- research could be pooled might be use- ,est in the University. ful. After spending considerable time and effort researching a particular ' Non-Student recipients of the avard topic , she learned that a faculty member

include Josephine Stribling La zar , 1973; in another department was researching

Everett Laitala , 1974; Kenneth N. Vick- the same subject " ery, 1975; Lehman M. Bauknight Jr., 1976; Kobert M. Jones, 1977; Robert C. Edwards, Wiggins suggested the exchange con-

1978; Earle E. tbrris Jr., 1979; Calista cept to Myrle Swicegood , state leader of Causey, 1980; John B. Gentry, 1981; and Extension home economics. Swicegood, in

Myra P. Bregger , 1982. turn, talked with other departments heads about organizing a colloquium dur- * ing which researchers and other interested persons might share ideas and FAMILY LIFE COLLOQUIUM MAY PROVIDE information. INFORMATION EXCHANGE FOR RESEARCHERS Richard Larson, head of the sociolo-

gy department , and Eugene Galluscio

The hope of avoiding duplication of head of the psychology department , ieffort by faculty members researching agreed to help promote the colloquium. family life topics may result in an information exchange program for the Swicegood says other groups espe- University. cially invited to help develop the program are the departments of elementary and secondary education, economics, ear-

ly childhood education , and recreation The Clemson University and parks administration; the College of Newsletter is published Nursing; and the Counseling Center.

for Aileen Loyd , a secretary in engineering "With the limited resources and

services , and for all staff reductions that we have been the members of the Uni- facing," says Swicegood, "this wDuld be versity faculty and one way to work a little smarter and not staff by the department duplicate efforts but multiply efforts." S of information and public services. "There are a lot of things happening on campus that ws don't know about ," she says. "Each of us has contributions we could make to each other and share in Editor Jack A. McKenzie the knowledge we have in common." Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves She adds that Extension may be in a unique position to help researchers: The staff welcomes your comments and "Because of our grassroots contact with suggestions. Call us at 656-2A67 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4. , l

)iif

Continued from page 3. ployees who pledged or contributed $100 or more received certificates and be- clientele in the 46 counties, we are came members of the club. able to identify problems indigenous to South Carolina. We think maybe a collo- Most of the pledges and contribu- quium would provide an opportunity for tions from the 325 University employees people to know what's going on." who participated will go to the 25 United Vky agencies in Pickens County, The cost of the Feb. 3 luncheon is Nicholas said, as designated by givers. $4.50. If you plan to attend, make your check to Emily Wiggins and send it to Other counties designated by givers her at 240 P&A Building. are Anderson, Florence, Greenville, Oconee and York. You should also indicate the courses you are teaching and related projects The campaign began Oct 20 and endec and research you are currently involved Nov. 23. in or have recently completed.

UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN TOPS GOAL OF $15,000

The old adage "seeing is believing" apparently rang true in the University's recent United W^y drive. Pledges and contributions topped $20,000 — exceeding the campaign goal by more than $5,000.

For the first time the University used a "thermometer" to keep track of the campaign's progress, said Stan

Nicholas , campaign chairman and director of the Office of University Research.

He said watching the "mercury" rise steadily on the thermometer in front of Sikes Ffeill seemed to excite the generous spirit of faculty, staff and students.

"The fact that people saw visual progress helped significantly, I think," says Nicholas. "We greatly appreciate all who were involved in the effort of constructing the thermometer." UNITED VICTORY — Victory is sweet Nicholas also praised the student especially when you've set a goal and participation in the campaign. Student surpassed it. Stan Nicholas, director campaign, Government , for example , sponsored a of this year's United Way football marathon resulting in $1,700 attributes the success of the campaign for the United Way. to the generous spirit of University employees. Pledges and contributions Another first for the campaign was totaled more than $20,000, exceeding th« establishment of the Century Club. Em- original goal by more than $5,000. r lanuary 10, 1983

NINE HOLIDAYS LEFT IN 1983 bership in Sigma XI is not a requirement FOR NON-TEACHING EMPLOYEES Evidence of superior achievements includes records of publications and

Non-teaching , permanent employees of abstracts, a history of research support the University have nine more official by national granting agencies , lists of holidays (New Year's Eby having passed) awards and prizes received, and similar to look forward to in 1983. The holiday indications of meritorious performance schedule includes: in research.

Spring Break — March 17, 18. "The award committee will review all nominations and make appropriate recom- Independence Day — July 4. mendations to the Executive Committee of Sigma XI," says Fanning. "The Society Thanksgiving — Nov. 24, 25. will not give an award when appropriate nominations are lacking." Christmas — Dec. 22, 23; 26, 27. The award recipient will be recog- President Bill Atchley says perma- nized at the society's annual banquet, nent employees who plan to work other present a public lecture on the research than the normal schedule should have conducted, and receive a certificate and their holiday pattern adjusted on an a monetary award. The name of the recip- individual basis to equal the same num- ient will be added to a permanent plaque ber of holidays. displayed in Sikes Ifell.

If you have to work on an announced Formal guidelines for making a nomi- holiday, he says, you'll be given equal nation are available. Call Fanning at time off as defined in the University 3220 for more information.

Personnel ^fenual , Section IV, Subject E.

If you have any questions , contact the Personnel Office (ext. 2426). RETIREMENT PLANNING MEETINGS SET FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19

SIGMA XI SOCIETY ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS Retirement planning meetings will be

FOR 1983 OUTSTANDING RESEARCH SCIENTIST held at 9 a.m. and at 1 p.m. Jan. 19 in the Senate Chambers of the University Union Complex for employees planning to The University chapter of Sigma XI retire by July 1. Scientific Research Society is accepting nominations for its 1983 Outstanding The same information will be pro- Research Scientist Award. The deadline vided at both meetings. for nominations is noon on Feb. 11.

According to Debbie King , staff as- Nominations should be submitted to sistant in the Personnel Division, if the chapter's Research Award Committee you've received a benefit estimate from in care of J.C. Fanning, professor of the Retirement System, you should have chemistry, 114 Brackett fell. that information with you at the meeting,

Fanning says requirements for the Representatives from the S.C. Retire- avard include two years as a full-time ment System, the Social Security Adminis- Clemson faculty member and research tration and the University's Payroll and accomplishments that show evidence of service to the research community. Mem- Continued on page 6. Continued from page 5.

Employee Benefits Office will explain retirement procedures.

For more information call King at ext. 2A26.

Margaret A. Culler

EXTENSION CITES THREE STAFF MEMBERS FOR SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE

Three Extension staff members have been honored for superior performance in their work with citations presented by Extension director Vfeiyne T. O'Dell.

Margaret A. Culler of Orangeburg , Betty E. Baird who's been on the state 4-H record judging committee three times, is the first S.C. Extension agent ever named to the national 4-H judging committee. She is a graduate of the University of Tennes- see and S.C. State College.

Betty E. Baird , a University of

Georgia alumna , helped build Lexington County's Extension Homemakers Council in- to an organization of 26 clubs with AOO Audrey C. Perry members. She also works with the Dutch Square Branch Extension office and the Working Woman's Lunch and Learn Program. cert Jan. 22 in Tillman Hall Auditorium. During the week he will present nine "in- Audrey C. Perry of Florence, group formances ," informal 50-minute presenta- leader of an Expanded Food and Nutrition tions featuring performances and artful,

Educational Program (EFNEP) , was honored entertaining conversation with the audi- assis- for work in teaching communication and ence , says Edie Fur man , the Union's homemaking skills. She's been an Exten- tant program director. sion agent since 1975. Massey debuted this season with the

Ifcuston Grand Opera , but he gained his initial operatic experience with the Cin- BARITONE GEORGE MASSEY cinnati Opera, which he served as first TO APPEAR IN CONCERT associate artist in the organization's in-school education program.

Baritone George hfessey, who has made In 1974 he was a finalist in the major operatic and concert debuts around Metropolitan Opera Regional auditions the country, will be in residency here and a national finalist in the Washing- Jan. 16-23, at the invitation of the Uni- ton Internationl Competition. versity Union's Cultural Committee. Massey has debuted with the San His visit will include an 8 p.m. con- Francisco Opera, the Minnesota Symphony . .

January 10, 1983

Orchestra , the Michigan Opera Theatre forms, write the University Programs and the Dallas Civic Opera. Division, Oak Ridge Associated Universi- ties, P.O. Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tenn A frequent soloist with Cincinnati's 37830 or call 615-576-3428. >fay Festival, he has appeared with nota-

ble conductors James Levine , Robert Shaw The deadline for receiving completed and Julius Rudel. applications is Feb. 18.

flassey, a native of Jacksonville,

Fla . , began his vocal career as a folk- singer and VBS avarded a scholarship to EXPERIMENT STATION SUSPENDS the Univeristy of Cincinnati's College PUBLICATION OF RESEARCH MAGAZINE Conservatory of Music, where he received

a raster of Music degree.

Agri-Search , a quarterly journal of The week-long residency here will be the Agricultural Experiment Station, has jsponsored by National Cash Register and ceased publication. Ls being made available through Affili- ite Artists Inc. of Atlanta, Furman said. Station director Cecil Godley said the 4.6 percent budget cut ordered of all state agencies prompted the action.

WCLEAR TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS "We hope this is a temporary situa-

The fellowship helps talented stu- The magazine was distributed free to lents prepare for careers in nuclear legislators, agribusinesses, and univer- mergy by supporting master's degree and sities and industries involved in agri- loctoral candidates in the general areas cultural research. )f nuclear fission energy technologies.

In addition to an annual stipend of ;12,000, tuition and fees are paid di- GRANT COMMITTEE ANTJOUNCES FUNDING ectly to the student's university. The FOR 48 FACULTY RESEARCH PROPOSALS ;tudent also gets an extra allowance of .200 monthly during a 12-week practicum it a DOE research facility after the The University Research Grant Commit- irst academic year tee has announced funding for 48 faculty research proposals totaling $40,560. In- II DOE reports that nuclear energy will dividual awards vary from $320 to $1,500. ccount for one-fifth of domestic power

• y 1990. The fellowships are the depart- The totals represent increases over lent's attempt to ensure that manpower last year's $34,800 for 37 research pro- leeds in nuclear technology are met in posals. he next decade and beyond. A complete list of the funded propo- For more information or application sals follows. UNIVERSITY RESEARCH GRANT COMMITTEE

Proposals Funded November 16, 1982

Thomas Tisue Determination of Cd in Natural Waters $ 1,270 (Chemistry & Geology)

Ranavir Bose Consultation on Research Project entitled $ UOO (Math. Sciences) "Integrated Financial and Facilities Planning Model for Electric Utilitites"

John W. Johnson Research in the Papers of the Nuclear Regulatory $ 470 (History) Commission in Washington, DC

G. Wesley Burnett An Assessment of the Influence of U.S. National $ 1,000 (Rec. & Park Admin.) Parks on Scientific Research

Paul Ceruzzi New Research in the History of Computing 600 (History)

Francis A. McGuire Improving Quality of Life in Long-Term Care $ 1,000 (Rec. & Park Admin.) Facilities

Richard B. Norman Computer Generated Color 750 (Arch. Studies)

William H. Hendrix Developing a Causal Model of Stress Related Effects $ 1 ,000 (Management) on Organizational Productivity, Turnover, Absenteeism, and Coronary Artery Disease Potential

R. Del Delumyea Colorimetric Detection of Gases and Vapors using $ 800 (Chemistry & Geology) Reagent-Coated Sampling Tubes

Joseph D, Culin The Effects of Sub-lethal Dosages of Three $ 1,000 (Entomology, Fisheries Insecticides on the Development of Two Parasites of & Wildlife) Heliothis zea Boddie

A. P. Wheeler Large Scale Isolation and Research Application for $ 1,000 (Zoology) Regulatory Protein Found in Calcium Carbonate Structures

Becky Campbell Maternal Anxiety: Postdate Delivery $ 380 (Nursing)

Betty Baines Stress in Family Caregivers of the Physically $ 1,000 (Nursing) Disabled Aged

Paula Heusinkveld Juan Jose Arreola and the Role of the Intellectual $ 600 (Languages) in Mexican Society

Michael G. Moran The Influence of Priestley's Educational Theory on 500

( English) His Rhetoric

Ronald H. Nowaczyk Sex-Related Differences in the Mental Codes for 600 (Psychology) Color January 10, 1983

Leonard Greenspoon Studies in the Greek Text of Joshua H50 (History)

Arlene B. Privette Psychosocial Adjustment of a Woman After $ 1,000 (Nursing) Mastectomy: Does Nursing Intervention with the Husband Make A Difference?

Cynthia A. Belcher The Relationship Between Maternal Trait Anxiety $ 500 (Nursing) and the Duration of Breast-feeding

Francis W. Cooke Stress Corrosion Cracking of Titanium Surgical $ 500 (Interdisciplinary Implant Alloy Studies)

WillJam R. Krause Mechanical Properties of Osteoporotic Bone and the $ 1,200 (Interdisciplinary Cement Bone Interface Studies)

Fertac H. Bilge Immunoelectron Microscopic Study of Protein $ 1,300 (Interdisciplinary Adsorption on Surface Imperfections Studies)

D. V. Maurice Effect of Dietary and Surgical Manipulation on $ 1,000 (Poultry Science) Diet-Induced Thermogenesis in the Chicken

John E. Fairey, III A Floristic Survey of Four Northwestern Counties in $ 820 (Botany) Support of the Atlas of the Flora of South Carolina Project

Mark HcKnew Examination of Costs and Benefits Associated with $ 600 (Management) Advanced Versus Basic Emergency Medical Technicians in Rural Areas of South Carolina

Carol Schwartz Family History to Predict the Possibility of a $ 350 (Nursing) Learning Disabled Child

Martin A. Davis Reuben Harrison Hunt and the Eclectic Movement of $ 600 (Arch. StudJe.'') Architecture in the South, 1880-1930

Michael A. Morris Southern Cone EEZ Practice: Implications for the $ 1,000 (Political Science) United States

Elizabeth Carney Research at New York Public Library and Columbia on $ 800 (History) the Origins of the Female Role in the Ruler Cults of the Hellenistic Period

Robert E. Ballard Systematic Relationship of Bidens coronata L. $ 900 (Botany) Britton and Bidens mitis (Michaux) Sherff

Lawrence A. Dyck Measurement of Intracellular Redox-Potentials and 400 (Botany) Redox-Capacities in Maturing Plant Cells )

Susan S. Brown Drunken Driving Survey: Replication of a Study $ 600 (Sociology)

Patricia Zungoli Correlation Between Laboratory Generated Resistance $ 1,500 (Entomology, Fisheries Data for Wild Populations of Blatella germanica (L.) & Wildlife) and Actual Percentage Control in the Field

E. Stuart Maxwell Regulation of Protein Synthesis $ 1,000 (Biochemistry)

Alice M. Derr Facilitating Conservation and Mathematics $ 1,200 (Elem. & Sec. Educ.) Achievement in Learning Disabled Children

Phillip J. Flower Star Formation Histories of the Magellanic Cloud $ 850 (Phys. & Astronomy) Galaxies

Charng-Hsein Juang Use of the Theory of Fuzzy Sets in the Evaluation $ 1,000 (Civil Engineering) of the Performance of Earth Dam

Robert J. Taylor An Experimental Analysis of Pursuit $ 1 ,500 (Zoology)

Craig DeWitt A Kudzu Solar-Shade and Evaporative Cooler for $ 900 (Agric. Engineering) Livestock Houses

David R. Cochran Investigation of an Optical Fiber Fluid Flowmeter $ 700

(Elec. & Comp. Engr .

Walter F. Jones Acoustic Emission Detection of Internal Damage in $ 1 ,200 (Mechanical Engr.) Unidirectional Fibrous Composite Laminates

John R. Diehl Effect of Source of Energy on Embryonic Survival in $ 1,000 (Animal Science) Swine

Edward E. Ruppert A Field Guide to the Shallow-Water Marine $ 1.300 (Zoology) Invertebrates of the Southeast

James A, Liburdy Development of Three-Dimensional Holographic $ 1,000 (Mechanical Engr.) Interferometry Capability

William A. Maker Publication Support for Book, Hegel On Economics $ 1,500 (History, Philosophy and Freedom i Religion)

John C. Wright Severe and Fatal Dog Bite: Characteristics of Dog, $ 320

( Psychology) Victim and Context

Henry J. Nuwer Ernest Hemingway: The Papa of New Journalism $ 400 (English)

Carol Johnston Thomas Wolfe: A Descriptive Bibliography 800 (English)

Total $ 40,560 11 January 10, 1983

THANKS FOR 'CANDLELIGHT AND El'ER GREEN' — As tour guide- hostess at the Hanover House for

10 years, Veora Cantrell , right, helped preserve its heritage for young and old alike. Upon re-

tiring in November , s.he was honored for originating the "Christ- mas at Hanover" candlelight tour, >frs. William Willard of Spartan-

burg , president of the Spartan- burg Committee of the National Society of Colonial E&mes of America, presented the citation and gifts of appreciation.

DEPARTMENTAL NOTES team of graduate students of architecture here in the design of a campus master 10-year growth plan for Horry- Announcements of professional accom- Georgetown Technical College, Convay. plishments of faculty and staff appear The plan was presented to college and in the last Newsletter of each month. community leaders of Conway Nov. 15-16. Since the Newsletter was not published on Dec. 30, announcements for December Prof . Kishimoto presented a paper , were held for this edition. "Professional Programs of Architecture at Clemson University," at the Associ- ation of Collegiate Schools of Archi- tecture Southeastern Regional Conference Accountancy at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and

, . State University in Blacksburg Va , Nov. 7-9.

A.S. Boyett (Assoc Prof) , L.E. Bryan (Asst Prof) and G.T. Friedlob (Assoc Prof) published "A Comparative

I Analysis of CPA Exam Date Preferences" Biology Program in Accounting Education News (Nov. 1982). All members of the program contribu- Prof. Bryan delivered an address. ted laboratory exercises for the joint "Career Paths for Today's Accounting meeting of the S.C. Science Council, the Graduate ," at the Accounting Association S.C. Association of Biology Teachers and banquet at Georgia Southern College in the Environmental Education Association

Statesboro , Ga . , Nov. 18. of South Carolina in Greenville Oct. 29- 30. An all-day workshop, "Hands-On Experiments in Biology ," was staffed by

D.R. Helms (Dir) , S.B. Miller (Asst Architectural Studies Prof), W.M. Surver (Assoc Prof), S.

Aneja (Instr) and R.C. Armstrong (Lect) .

Y. Kishimoto (Assoc Prof) led a The following workshops were also 12

presented at the meeting: Christen (Prof , Tubingen) , H. Ober hammer (Prof, Tubingen), R.M. Hammaker (Prof, — "Science Studies for Elementary KSU) and Shi-Cheng Chang (Grad Stu,

Children" by Prof. Helms. KSU) . in the Journal of American Chemi-

cal Society , 104, 6186-6190 (1982). — "The Teaching of Genetics" by

Prof . Surver . — "Nafion Hypohalites" in the

Journal of Fluorine Chemistry , 21, 249- — "Introduction to Microcomputer 252 (1982). Techniques" by R.A. Garcia (Assoc Prof),

Prof . Desl^rteau presented a lec-

— "Care and Recognition of Local ture , "Novel Fluorochemicals Derived Non-poisonous Snakes" by C.K. Wagner from Strong Oxidizers," at the 3M Com-

(Assoc Prof) . pany in St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 19.

J.W. Huffman (Prof) presented a paper, "Synthetic Approaches to Poly- Chemistry hydroxyagarofurans ," written with R.C. Desai (Res Assoc/Asst Prof) and V.D.

Winchure (Res Assoc/Asst Prof) , at the K. Dill (Asst Prof) and R.E, Hardy Pacific Conference on Chemistry and

(Grad Stu) presented a paper, "^-^C NMR Spectroscopy in San Ftancisco , Calif., Studies of Labeled Glycophorin A," at Oct. 27-29. the 34th Southeastern ACS meeting in Birmingham. Ala., Nov. 5 and published R.R. Ruminiski (Res Assoc) and a paper, "-^-^C-NMR Spectral Study of J.D. Petersen (Assoc Prof) published a

Possible Metastable States of Glycophor- paper , "Additivity of Carbon-13 Chemical in A," in Biochimica et Biophysica Acta Shifts in 2,2 '-Bipyr imidine MDnometallic

708, 236-238, (1982) . and Bimetallic Complexes of Tetraammin- eruthenium( II) ," in Inorganica Chimica H.K. Mclbv?ell (Assoc Prof) and Acta, 65, L177-L178 (1982).

J.D. Doll (LANL) published a paper , "The- oretical Studies of Surface Diffusion: Prof. Petersen presented a seminar, Self-Dif fusion in the bcc (110) System," "Electron- transfer Reactions of Transi- ," in Surface Science 121 , L537 (1982) , and tion Metal Complexes at Mercer Univer-

Prof. McDowell published "Noncannonical sity in >fecon , G^ . , Nov. 11. Localized Orbitals and Chemisor ption ," in Surface Science 121 , 123 (1982) . R.A. Abramovitch (Prof) visited the State University of Campinas, Brazil, Prof. McDowell attended the 34th Nov. 19-30 as part of his NSF-Brazil co- SERACS (Prof) meeting and presented a paper , operative research with J. Miller "Theoretical Studies of Surface Diffu- and arranged for two Brazilian students sion." He presented a paper, "Charge to come here to conduct research. While

Transfer Dynamics ," at the International in Brazil he presented a seminar , "Elec- Discussion Meeting on Electronic Struc- tron Deficient Reactive Intermediates: ture and Dynamics of Processes on Solid New Synthetic Applications ," at the

Surfaces in New I^ltz, N.Y. , Oct. 25-27. State University of Campinas, at the Uni- versity of Sao Paulo in Riberao Preto D.D. Des^farteau (Prof and Hd) pub- and at the main campus of the University lished two papers: of Sao Paulo in Sao Paulo.

— "Structure of Perf luoromethanim- Prof. Abramovitch, T. Radzikowska ine by Microwave, Infrared, and Raman (Grad Stu), A. Konitz (Rsch Assoc, Spectroscopy, Electron Diffraction and ab Initio Methods," written with D. Continued on page 13. 13 January 10, 1983

— "Novel Intramolecular C-C Bond Continued from page 12. Formation from Arylnitrenium Ions" with

Cooper, Jeyaraman and Rodrigues . Cracow, Poland) and P. Tomasik (Prof, Agricultural University, Cracow, Poland) — "Intramolecular Lactone Forma- presented a poster paper , "Crystal and tion Molecular Structure of trans -2-hydroxy- from Arylnitrenium Ions" with Cooper, Rodrigues and Iyer. 4 '-nitroazobenzene ," at the 4th Symposi- um on Organic Crystal Chemistry in Also at the meeting, A.R. Pinder Poznan, Poland, Sept. 9. (Calhoun Prof), C.B. Cooper, R.A. Lineberger and A.D. Turner (Undergrad Prof. Abramovitch, R. Bartnik (Rsch Resch Stus) presented a paper , "The Assoc) , M. Cooper (Rsch Assoc) G. Ruselc , Homo-Favor skii Rearrangement." (Rsch Assoc) , H.Y. Wang and N.L. Dassanayake (Postdoc Fellows, Univ of Prof. Pinder presented a seminar, Ala) and M.N. Inbasekaran (Grad Stu, Univ "Biosynthesis of Organic Compounds," at of Ala) published a paper , "Intramolecu-

Wesleyan College in >facon, G& . , Nov. 11, lar Cyclization of Aryloxenium Ions. C-0- C and C-C Bond Formation. A Novel Ortho Effect ," in the Journal of Organic Chemis-

try , 47, 4817 (1982). Civil Engineering Prof. Abramovitch, Cooper, S. Iyer

(Grad Stu) , R. Jeyarman (Rsch Assoc) and J. A. Rodriguez (Vstg Instr) published S.C. Anand (Prof) and K.S. Havner (Prof, "Intramolecular Cyclization of Arylni- NC State Univ) organized two sessions, "Computational trenium Ions. Formation of Carbon-Car- Strategies for In- elastic bon Bonds and of lactones," in Journal and Nonlinear Problems" and "Non- I linear Interaction Problems ," for the En- of Organic Chemistry , 47, 4819, (1982). gineering Mechanics Division of ASCE and presented them at the 1982 annual con- Prof . Abramovitch presented the vention New Orleans, 25-29. following papers at the 34th American la., Oct. Chemical Society Southeastern Regional Prof . meeting in Birmingham, Ala.: Anand has been appointed to the advisory committee of the 3rd ASCE Engineering Mechanics Division Specialty — "Thermal Decomposition of some Conference to be held ^fey 23-25 at 2,6- and 3 ,5-Disubstituted Phenethylsul- Purdue University. fonyl Azides: the First Isolation of an N-Sulfonylazepine from a Flash Vacuum Pyrolysis" with W.M. Thompson (Qrad Stu).

— "Ring Expansion of 1,2-Benziso- Dairy Science

thiazole 1 ,1-Dioxides: the Question of the Aromaticity of the Seven-Member ed F.E. I^rdue (Prof) conducted a farm Ring in 1 ,2-Benzthiazepine 1 ,1-Dioxides" tour in Richland, Saluda and Newberry with J.R. Stowers (Grad. Stu)and B. Mavunkel (Rsch Assoc). counties for 21 visiting Japanese dairy-

men and presented a seminar , "Optimum Feeding of E&iry Cattle," to — "Synthesis and Reactions of Boly- the group. halo-6-cyano-l ,2-oxazines" with M.T.

Kbnieczny (Rsch Assoc) .

Economics — "Intramolecular Cyclization of Aryloxenium Ions. C-O-C and C-C Bond Formation" with Bartnik, Rusek and R.L. Cottle (Prof and Hd) , H.H. Coo per . 14

Macaulay (Alumni Prof) and T.B. Yandle E.J. Kozma (Prof and Hd) has been (Prof) have published Labor and Property appointed to the School-College Rela-

Rights in California Agriculture : An tions Committee of the S.C. Associa-

Economic Analysis of the CALRA , Texas tion of School Superintendents. A&M University Press, 1982, and "Co- determlnatlon: Union Style" In the R.E. Jenkins (Assoc Prof) served as

j Journal of Labor Research . advisor to Laurens School District 56 in I its community-wide educational needs i Prof. Cottle and M.S. Wallace assessment in l^y. (Prof) had three articles accepted for publication: B.M. Raetsch (Asst Prof) presented

an invited paper , "Comprehension Strate- — "Similarities Between Expected gies for the Mentally ," Retarded at the , Controls and Non-blndlng Controls," Eco- annual Reading Symposium at Appalachian nomic Forum , (Winter 1982). State University Sept. 24 and reviewed Polloway and Smith's Teaching Language — "Economic Effects of Non-blndlng Skills to Exceptional Learners for Price Constraints ," Journal of Industri- Reading World , 22, No. 1, 75-76, (1982). al Economics , (1983|. D.F, Keller (Assoc Prof) presented — "Demand Uncertainty, Competition a workshop, "Sports Psychology: Reduc- and Non-binding Price Controls ," Econom- ing Stress and Anxiety in the Competi- Ic Letters. tive Swimmer ," at the U.S. Swimming and Diving Championships in Indianapolis,

Ind . , Aug . 19.

Electrical and Computer Engineering G.W. Giray (Prof) presented a paper, "Pertinent Research for the Improvement of Reading in Content Area Classrooms," The IEEE Student Chapter has been at the World Congress on Reading in selected as one of the top 10 chapters Dublin, Ireland, July 27. in Region III, which includes all of the

southeastern states . R.P. Qreen Jr. (Asst Prof) pre-

sented a paper , "Effective Ways to Teach American History ," to a group of Chicago- area social studies educators in St. Elementary and Secondary Education Charles, 111., Nov. 16.

Prof. Qreen gave an address, "De- R.K. Peden (Prof) has been elected signing and Implementing an Advanced to twD chairmanships: the Safety and Placement Course in United States Emergency Care Committee of the American History," during the College of Liberal School Health Association and the Phi Art's Advanced Placement Seminar here Delta Kappa District VII Committee for Oct. 27. Research, Service and Leadership

Projects . V.B. Stanley (Asst Prof) presented "Current Trends in the Teaching of C.R. Freeze (Prof) served on a Wtiting" to faculty members at Homeland Southern Association Visiting Committee Park and Varennes Elementary Schools at May River Academy in Bluff ton. Nov. 30.

T.H. Parry (Assoc Prof) Is serving H.F. Landrith (Prof) was elected a as state president of the South Carolina member of the Board of Trustees of Association for Measurement and Evalua- Furman University by the S.C. Baptist tion in Guidance for 1982-83. State Convention.

J January 10, 1983 15

Engineering Technology America. The committee reviews nominations of entomologists from colleges and universities of the 13 southeastern C.R. Lindentneyer (Prof) and R.M. states and selects a nominee for nation- Harnett (Assoc Prof) presented "I.E. Ed- al avards in teaching and extension. ucation: An Academic View and Industry

Response" at the I.E. ^fanagers Confer- B.M. Shepard (Prof) , R.E. NfcWhorter ence in Greenville Nov. 12. Prof. (Ag Scl Assoc II) and E.W. King (Prof

Lindenmeyer chaired the afternoon ses- Emeritus) published a paper , "Life His- sion, a roundtable discussion of topics tory and Illustrations of Pristhesancus selected by conference participants. papuensis (Hemiptera: Reduviidae) ," in the Canadian Entomologist Vol. 114: 1089-1094.

English

Environmental Systems Engineering J.L. Idol (Prof) and S.K. Eisi- minger (Assoc Prof) wrote a paper , "The

Origins of Brand Names: A Survey of C.P.L. Grady Jr (Prof) , W.A. Mel-

Three Generations ," and presented it at ville , B. Trgoveich and M.W. Sweeney

SAMLA in Atlanta, Ga . , Nov. 12. (Grad Stus, Purdue University) published "Adsorption Isotherm Parameter Estima- Prof. Idol and Prof. Eisiminger tion" in Journal of the Environmental

served as guest editors of The Nathaniel Engineering Division , American Society

Hawthorne Newsletter . (Fall 1982). of Civil Engineers , 108, 913-922, (1982)

B.K. Duffy (Asst Prof) presented a T.J. Overcamp (Assoc Prof) pub-

paper , "Technocracy: The Old Face of a lished a review, "Low-Level Radioactive Current Trend ," as part of the Best in Waste Disposal by Shallow Land Burial ," Public Address-Theoretical Advances in the Handbook of Environmental Radia- panel at the 68th annual meeting of the tion (A.W. Klement Jr., Ed.) published Speech Communication Association in by CRC Press.

Louisville, Ky . , Nov. 6 and published the paper in Journal for the Humanities for Technology , 4, 14-23, (1982). Experimental Statistics Unit H.J. Nuwer (Asst Prof) published "An Intrepid >fen Named Richard Dunlop" In Ozark (Jan. 1982) and "John Jakes" E.L. Suraez (Instr) and U.S. Jones In Carolina Lifestyle (Jan. 1982). He (Prof) published "Atmospheric Sulfur as also delivered an address , "Participa- Related to Acid Precipitation and Soil tory Journalism," at the South Atlantic Fertility" in SSA Journal , Vol 46(5), Madern Language Association in Atlanta 976-980. in November .

History Entomology, Fisheries & Wildlife

D.G. I^z (Asst Prof) has been T.E. Skelton (Prof) has been named awarded a Fellowship for College Teach- chairman of the Teaching and Extension ers by the National Endowment for the Avards Committee of the Southeastern Humanities to spend the 1983-84 academic Branch of the Entomological Society of year in Great Britain researching the 16

topic "Social Sources of Mass Anti- sented at the Southern Management Associ-j Catholicism in Early Victorian England: ation meeting in New Orleans, la., Nov, The I^pal Aggression." 13. The paper appears in the refereed ^^

Proceedings , 358-360. J.V. Reel Jr. (Prof) chaired a session on "Style and Opera" at the National Opera Association Meeting in Portland, Ore., Nov. 11. Marketing

R.M. Golden (Assoc Prof) published an article , "Jean Rousse , Religious E.G. Hipp (Asst Prof) presented Frondeur ," in French Historical "Anti-Trust; The Insurance Exemption — ," Studies , XII, 461-485, (Fall 1982). 'Proctoring' the Effects of Royal Drug to the Southeastern Regional Business

E.E. MDise (Asst Prof) reviewed The law Association in Charleston Oct . 28-29.

Endless War ; Fifty Years of Struggle in

Vietnam , by J. P. Harrison, >fecmillan ,

N.Y. , 1982, in History ; Reviews of New

Books , 10, No. 9, 235-36, (Aug. 1982). ^fethematical Sciences

Prof. MDise has been elected chairman of the Vietnam Studies Committee of J.W. Kenelly (Prof) gave an invited the Association for Asian Studies. presentation at an executive planning and future strategies meeting for the Ad- E.D. Carney (Assoc Prof) presented vanced Placement Program at the College a paper , "City -Founding in the Aeneid ," Board offices in New York, N.Y. , Oct. 20. to the Southern Section Classical Asso- ciation of the Midwest and South in Char- Prof. Kenelly attended a meeting of lottesville, Va . , Nov. 6. the ^fethematical Association of Ameri- ca's Committee on Placement Examinations in Washington, D.C., Oct. 29-30, and the committee approved the fall issue of the Industrial Education Placement Test Newsletter he edited.

Prof. Kenelly presented, "Where Do A.F. Newton (Prof and Hd) vas We Go from Here?" at the Advanced Place- elected president of the Carolinas So- ment in South Carolina conference spon- ciety for Training and Development sored by the S.C. Commission on Higher (CSTD) at the Fall Conference in Colum- Education in Columbia Nov, 10. He also bia Nov. 3-5 and presented the results spoke on "^fathematical Expectations for I of a recent study of "Off-campus Offer- College Bound Students — A Discussion ings of Institutions of Higher Education of the College Board's Educational Equal- in the Carolinas." ity Project ," at the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics regional meeting in Charlotte, N.C., Nov. 11.

^fanagement

Mechanical Engineering

M.J. Stahl (Prof) , R.T. Christoph (Grad Stu) and A.M. Harrell (University of S.C.) wrote a paper, "Identifying The following faculty members High and Low hfanagerial Motivation; attended the 103rd Winter Annual Meeting Applying McClelland 's Theory and the Job Choice Exercise," which Prof. Stahl pre- Continued on page 17, , ,

January 10, 1983 17

Continued from page 16. tical Physics" in American Journal of

Physics , Vol. 50, 1035, (Nov. 1982). of the American Society of ffechanical Engineers (ASME) in Phoenix, Ariz., — "Lie and Noether Symmetry Groups Nov. 16-17: of Nonlinear Equations ," written with J.L. Reid and J.J. Cullen (Univ of Ga)

~ . , J.G. Goree (Prof) , who met with in Journal of Physics , A Vol 15 L575 the Committee on Composite ^faterials of (Nov. 1982). the Applied Mechanics Division.

Prof . Ray and L.L. Smalley (Univ of — C.E.G. Przirembel (Prof and Hd) tvro , Ala) published papers: who chaired the technical paper session "General Topics in Fluids Engineering" — "Perfect Fluids in the Einstein- and was elected to the Operating Board Car tan Theory" in Physical Review D^, on Engineering Education. Vol. 26, 2615, (Nov. 1982).

— E.H. Law (Prof) , who presented — "Spinning Fluids in General Rela- a paper , "Analysis of Freight Car tivity" in Physical Review D^, Vol . 26 , lateral Dynamics and Comparison with 2619, (Nov. 1982). Field Tests," written with I.U. Haque (VstgAsst Prof) and N. Cooperrider and R.C. Turner (Prof) presented two pa- R. Fries (Arizona State University). pers: "Electron Spin Resonance in Poly- Prof. Law was appointed to the Dynamic mers" to a Polymer Stability Seminar at Systems and Control Transportation Panel Fiber Industries Technical Center in

Charlotte, N.C. , Nov. 1 and "Physics and J.E. Jackson (Assoc Prof) and M.A. Toys" to the D.W. Daniel High School Sci- Jamnia (Gtad Asst) presented a paper, ence Club Nov. A. "Dynamic Response of Nonlinear Fluid- Structure Systems Due to Under vater Prof. Turner published "The Effect Explosions," at the ASCE National Con- of Initial Temperature on Free Radical vention in New Orleans, La., Oct. 26. Decay in PMMA Bone Cement" in Journal of

Biomedical Materials Research , 16, 639- A6 (1982).

Misic J.R. Manson (Prof) presented an invited colloquium on surface physics at the University of Virginia in Charlottes- W.C. Cottrell (Vstg Instr) and ville Dec. 3. He was also an invited L.U. Harder (Asst Prof) presented a speaker at the International Discussion recital for baritone and piano at Lander Meeting on Electronic Structure and College Nov. 21. Dynamics of Processes on Solid Surfaces sponsored by the NSF and CECAM at the Mohawk Mountain Lodge in New I^ltz,

N.Y. , Oct. 25-27. Physics and Astronomy B.B. Bookmyer (Prof) published "Photoelectric Epochs of Minimum Light J.R. Ray (Prof) published the fol- UZ Puppis" as International Astronomical lowing articles: Union Information Bulletin on Variable

Stars , No . 2212, (1982). — "Perfect Fluids in General Rela- tivity" in II Nuovo Cimento Vol. 71B, P.B. Burt (Prof and Hd) , R.L. Chap-

19, (Sept. 1982). lin (Prof) , R.R. Coltman ^. (Adj Prof) , M.J. Skove (Alumni Prof) and E.P. Still- — "Pressure Fluctuations in Statis- well (Prof) attended the meeting of the .

Southeastern Section of the Anerican gy in the Southern Region of the

Physical Society (SESAPS) in Lexington, United States , Southern Cooperative Ky., Oct. 28-30. At that meeting: Series Bulletin 276, (Oct. 1982), R.D.

Rlggs and Editorial Committee , Southern — Prof. Burt participated in the Regional Research Committees S-76 and committee meeting of Department Heads of S-153 (Eds) . Ph.D. Granting Institutions in the South- east and heard an address on "Administra- E.I. Zehr (Prof) and B.A. Jaffee tion Policy of Physical Science in the (Vstg Asst Prof) published "Parasitism of the 1980s" by DDuglas Pevd.tt , a member of nematode Criconemella xenoplax " the Presidential Science Advisor's staff. by the fungus Hirsutella rhossiliensis in Phytopathology 72: 1378-1381. — Prof. Stillwell participated in a meeting of SESAPS 's Executive Council. Prof . Zehr published "Control of Brown Rot in Peach Orchards" in Plant

— Prof. Disease , 66:1101-1105. Skove , Prof. Stillwell and L. Cash (Former Qrad Stu) presented a paper, "Sharp Peak in the Temperature De- L.W. Baxter Jr (Prof) , S.G. Fagan pendence of the 1/f Noise in Bi Whiskers (Ag Sci Asst) and M.G. Owen (Ag Aide) published "Response of Selected Camellia — Prof. reticulata Cultivars to Glomerella cin- Coltman presented a paper , "The Magneto Resistivity of Copper; gulata , Cause of Contagious Camellia Fusion Technology's Need for New E&ta," Dieback and Canker" in Plant Disease 66: 1023-1025.

B.A. Fortnum (Asst Prof), A.S.

Planning Studies Csinos (Assoc Prof, Univ of Ga) , and T.R. Dill (Ciba-Geigy Corporation, Charlotte, N.C.) published "Metalaxyl 0. Ersenkal (Assoc Prof) and J.R. Controls Blue Maid in Flue-cured Tobacco Caban (Assoc Prof) directed a seminar, Seedbeds" in Plant Disease 66: 1014-1016, "Financing DDwntown Revitalization ," in (Nov. 1982). Clemson Oct. 29. G.C. Kingsland (Assoc Prof) pub- Prof. Ersenkal presented: lished "Triadimefon for Control of Powdery Mildew of Wheat" in Plant — "The Economic Impacts of a Pro- Disease, 66:139-141. posed Coliseum for Gireenville" to the

Qreenville Chamber of Commerce Oct. 13. N.D. Camper (Prof) , K.L. Filers

. (Former Ag Sci. Assoc.), J.E. Doeller , — "The Economic Recovery Tax Act (Former Gtad Res. Asst.) and M. Wilcox of 1981: Implications for Planning Edu- (Prof, Univ of Fla) published "Growth cators" to the annual meeting of the Regulator Inhibition of Tobacco Callus Association of Collegiate Schools of Growth" in Pesticide Biochemistry and Planning in Chicago, 111., Oct. 21-24. Physiology , 18:247-252.

Plant Pathology and Physiology Psychology

S.A. Lewis (Assoc Prof) and G. Fas- R.H. Novaczyk (Asst Prof) published suliotis (Adj Prof) published a chapter, "Sex Differences in the Color Lexicon"

in Language and Speech , 25, 257-265, "Lance Nematodes, Hoplolaimus spp . in the Southern United States," in Nematolo- (1982). . . , .

January 10, 1983 19

Recreation and I^rk Administration Zoology

G.W. Burnett (Assoc Prof) presented D.G. Heckel (Asst Prof) presented an invited paper , "Purgatory Hill and tvro invited seminars, "Density-dependent the Community Ecology of Late Cretaceous Natural Selection in Varying Environ- and Early Paleocene Eastern Mantana ," ments" and "Advantages and Drawbacks of during an honors colloquium in geography Current Models of Life-History Evolu- at the University of Oklahoma in Norman tion," to the biology department at the Nov. 18-19. University of South Carolina Nov. 1.

R.H. Becker (Assoc Prof) published E.E. Ruppert (Assoc Prof) presented the follovang articles: an invited paper . "Origin and Evolution of Circulatory Systems ," at Ohio Univer- — "Outdoor Recreation >fanagement sity in Athens, Ohio, Oct. 21. Planning: Contemporary Schools of

Thought" (textbook chapter) with A. J. P. Wourms (Prof) , J. Castro (Grad Jubenville (Univ of Alaska) in Stu) and W.C. Hamlett (Former Qrad Stu) Recreation Planning and Management displayed a poster of their Sea Grant-

Issues, State College, Ffei . , Venture sponsored research on reproduction in Publishing. sharks and rays at the S.C. Sea Grant Consortium Exhibit at the State Fair in

— "Clear-Cuts and Forest Recrea- Columbia in October . tion: A Point of Information" (publish abstract) presented at the 1982 Leisure Prof. Wourms and Hamlett vron the Research Symposium, National Recreation Best Poster Paper Award for "Electron and ferk Association , Louisville, Ky . Microscopy of a Shark Yolk Sac Placenta in October . Prior to Implantation and Differentia- tion" at the annual meeting of the North-

Prof . Becker presented an invited east Ohio Electron Microscope Society at paper, "Facilitating Research: A Bowling Gteen State University Oct. 15. Rethinking of University Roles," at a symposium on Campus Planning: Rede- sign-Redevelopment-Rethinking at Baylor University in November. The paper was PROVOST RELEASES SALARY REPORT later published by Baylor University FOR FALL SEMESTER 1982-83 Press

Provost Ebvid l^xwell has released his faculty salary report for fall semes- Sociology ter 1982-83 (nine-month basis). The report appears on the next five pages.

R.J. Knapp (Prof) presented an The report includes collegiate and address, "Parents' Responses to the Loss University maximum, minimum, median and of a Child ," to a symposium on The Dying average salaries for male and female fac- Child in Durham, N.C., Nov. 17. ulty members by rank and for librarians.

CM. Sieverdes (Assoc Prof) pre- For categories with less than five sented a paper, "Institutional members, only the numbers of members are Recidivism and the Juvenile Inmate given. These numbers are shown in sets Code ," at the annual meeting of the of parentheses and are not included in American Society of Criminology Nov. the faculty totals. Part-time and visit- A-6. The meeting was held in Toronto , ing faculty members are not included in Canada this report 20

FACULTY SALARY REPORT FOR FALL SEMESTER 1982-83

Professors

College Number of Maximum Minimum Median Average Faculty $ $ $ $

(>fale)

Agricultural Sciences 94 46,626 24,263 33,382 33,637

Architecture 15 40,544 29,282 34,995 35,182

Education 15 40,304 27,476 33,091 32,772

Engineering 50 51,568 32,599 39,019 38,947

For . & Rec . Res . 15 41,063 28,640 33,254 34,596

Commerce & Industry 29 47,440 31,596 37,672 38,322 _

Liberal Arts 17 44,947 28,279 31,739 34,056

Sciences 58 48,423 27,681 36,035 36,501

(Female)

Agricultural Sciences (1)

Education (2)

Commerce & Industry (1)

Nursing (1)

Sciences (A)

(Total)

293 51,568 24,263 35,280 35,682 (9) January 10, 1983 21

FACULTY SALARY REPORT FOR FALL SEMESTER 1982-83

Associate Professors

College Faculty Maximun Minimum Median Average # $ $ $ $

(I^le)

Agricultural Sciences 60 31,392 21,206 26,176 26,054

Architecture 14 32,814 23,000 29,167 28,452

Education 15 30,412 24,310 26,402 26,563

Engineering 39 38,116 24,184 30,395 30,447

For . & Rec . Res . 14 31,337 26,247 28,008 28,198

Commerce & Industry 27 37,560 25,331 32,127 32,046

Liberal Arts 35 34,356 20,879 24,695 24,946

Nursing (1)

Sciences 44 33,711 20,967 26,039 26,429

(Female)

Academic Affairs (1)

Agricultural Sciences 6 26,481 22,800 24,675 24,426

Architecture (1)

Education (1)

For . & Rec . Res. (1)

Commerce & Industry (3)

Liberal Arts 6 26,880 20,000 25,101 23,918

Nursing (2)

Sciences (3)

(Total)

260 38,116 20,000 27,105 27,436 (13) 22

FACULTY SALARY REPORT FOR FALL SEMESTER 1982-83

Assistant Professors

College Faculty Maximum Minimum Median Average

if $ $ $ $

(>fale)

Agricultural Sciences 38 29,079 19,632 23,321 23,169

Architecture (4)

Education 5 22,481 18,420 20,478 20,610

Engineering 14 29,461 24,000 27,000 26,684

For . & Rec . Res . 13 22,868 19,174 21,450 21,394

Commerce & Industry 23 33,000 22,000 28,000 27,193

Liberal Arts 38 23,948 15,500 20,160 19,699

Sciences 21 29,200 17,902 22,000 22,445

(Female)

Agricultural Sciences 12 23,,992 18,634 22,069 21,661

Architecture (2)

Education (4)

Engineering (1)

For . & Rec . Res . (1)

Commerce & Industry (1)

Liberal Arts 16 23 ,631 17,500 19,107 19,522

Nursing 14 29 ,573 18,744 22,500 22,492

Sciences 5 23 ,027 18,683 21,988 21,540

(Toteil) 199 33 ,000 15,500 22,003 22,489 (13) p January 10, 1983 23

FACULTY SALARY REPORT FOR FALL SEMESTER 1982-83

Instructors

College Faculty Maximum Minimum Median Average # $ $ $ $

Ofale)

Agricultural Sciences 10 22,768 15,002 18,A45 17,867

Architecture (1)

Education (1)

For . & Rec . Res . (1)

Commerce & Industry (4)

Liberal Arts 7 21,813 12,000 14,839 16,57!

Sciences (4)

(Female)

Agricultural Sciences 5 18,221 13,763 15,663 15,925

For . & Rec . Res . (1)

Commerce & Industry (1)

Liberal Arts 10 13,440 12,000 12,879 12,735

Nursing 9 19,233 14,839 16,242 16,423

Sciences 5 22,149 15,500 19,929 19,483

(Total)

46 22,768 12,000 15,500 16,237 (13) 24

FACULTY SALARY REPORT FOR FALL SEMESTER 1982-83

Librarians

College Faculty Maximum Minimum Median Average # $ $ $ $

(^fale)

Library 5 21,416 17,682 19,232 19,708

( Female)

Library 6 20,684 14,315 18,553 17,849

(Total)

11 21,416 14,315 19,147 18,694

REGISTRATION OFFICE RELEASES FALL ENROLLMENT FIGURES

Registrar Stanley Smith provided fall enrollment figures in December for publication in the

Newsletter . Because of the holiday schedule , they were held for this edition. The report appears on the next six pages. 25 January 10, 1983

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. CU EVENTS

Jan. 16-31

WORKSHOPS

18 "The Legal Aspects of Hiring and Firing." Sponsored by Profes- sional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

18-19 "Simulation MDdeling in >fenufacturing and Service Industries." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for information

19-20 Farm Credit Seminar. Sponsored by department of agricultural eco- mics and rural sociology, Clemson Itouse. Call 656-3223 for more information

25-26 "Vacuum Technology." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

CONCERTS

Joan Benson, clavichord recital. Sponsored by music department's Chamber Music Series, Daniel Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free.

20 Robin and Linda Williams, bluegrass duo. Sponsored by University Union, the Gutter, 8 p.m. Donations accepted.

22 George ^fassey, baritone soloist. Sponsored by University Union

Cultural Committee and National Cash Register , Tillman Hall Audito- rium, 8 p.m. Admission $3.50 public; $2.50 student.

30 Eaton-Freeman Piano Competition. Sponsored by music department,

Daniel Hall Auditorium, 3 p .m . Open to public. Free.

EXHIBITS

10-31 Recent paintings by Harold Howe , associate professor of art , Uni- versity of Georgia. Rudolph E. Lee Gallery, 8 a.m. -4: 30 p.m.

10-31 Photography exhibit , University of New Mexico Department of Art Traveling Show. Rudolph E. Lee Gallery, 8 a.m. -A: 30 p.m. r . . .

CU EVENTS (Cont .)

FILMS

16 "Kelly's Heroes." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

20-22 "Rocky III." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:15 p.m.; midnight, Sat. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

23 "Heroes." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p .m Free with University I.D.

26 "Easy Rider." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 7 p .m Admission $1 with University I.D.

27 "Poltergeist." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

30 "African Queen." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D.

31 "^feltese Falcon." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theatre, 7 p.m. Admission $1 with University I.D.

SPORTS

17 Wrestling: Virginia, here. 7 p .m

19 Basketball: >feryland (men), here, 7:30 p.m.

19 Basketball: South Carolina State (women), here, 5 p.m.

21 Wrestling: Triangular Meet, Campbell & George Mason, here, 6 p.m.

24 Basketball: Georgia Tech (men) , here, 9 p.m.

24 Basketball: South Carolina (women), here, 6:30 p.m.

OTHER EVENTS

16 Tom DeLuca , hypnotist and comedian. Sponsored by University Union, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Admission $3 public;

$2.50 students .

19 Annual Retirement Planning Meeting, Senate Chambers, University

Union Complex, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Representatives from S.C. Retire- ment System, Social Security Administration and University's Pay- roll and Employee Benefits Program will be present.

24 Room Change. Submit application to Housing Office.

CU EVENTS (Cont .)

25 "Taming of The Shrew." Performed by National Players. Part of Performing Artist Series sponsored by University Union and Alumni

Association, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p .m . Open to public. Admission $5. Ticket for entire series of performances, $14.50.

26 English Hour lecture by Sterling K. Eisiminger , associate professor of English. Sponsored by English department, 108 Strode

Tower, 8 p .m . Open to public. Free.

27 "An Evening in Bermuda." Food, films and atmosphere, Edgar's, 6:30-9 p.m. Call 656-2461 for more information.

28 Last day to order diploma for I^y graduation.

29 Graduate >fenagement Admission Test. Administered by Counseling and Career Planning Center, M-101 Martin Hall, 8 a.m. -12: 30 p.m. Call 656-2451 for more information. <^ . NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE 'anuary 20, 1983 FACULTY AND STAFF 'ol 22 No 14 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FEB -''^3

PROVOST'S ACADEMIC PLANNING COMMITTEE batical leave policy, says Provost David BEGINS REVIEW OF MASTER'S PROGRAMS >fexwell.

But , he says , the changes were de- The special committee appointed by signed to accommodate next year's antici- Provost David Maxv?ell to review the Uni- pated tight budget without dealing a versity's academic programs has turned "heavy blow to faculty development and its attention to the master's level, faculty morale." said Gene Rich, the panel's chairman. Limiting rather than suspending sab- Rich, Alumni Professor of Environmen- batical leaves, the new policy requires tal Systems Engineering , said the Academ- that leaves granted for 1983-84 "must ic Planning Committee has sent question- occasion no increase in expenditures by naires to the heads of all departments the University." with master's programs and has asked for the forms to be returned by Feb. 14. For one-semester sabbaticals, he says, this means other m.embers of the After analyzing the information pro- affected department must "take up any vided , the committee will make prelimi- slack" arising from the absence of a nary decisions about placing the programs faculty member . in "continue," "continue-with-warning ," and "terminate" categories, Rich said. "No additional faculty or graduate students may be hired to perform the He said the heads of departments with duties of the faculty member who is on j 'programs in the "continue-with-warning" one-semester sabbatical leave ," says and "terminate" categories will be in- ^kxwell jvited to clarify points and restate their cases for continuing their programs , if Departments with faculty members appropriate. "After meeting with those taking two-semester sabbaticals should department heads, the committee will make make every effort to absorb the affected jits final evaluations and will submit its teaching loads and related duties , he report to the provost," Rich said. says .

(A Newsletter story on the commit- "If this is not possible, affected tee's doctoral program review report is departments may request that graduate being prepared for a forthcoming issue.) students or visiting faculty be hired to perform the duties of the absent faculty

member , but in no case will the cost involved exceed half the salary of the CUTBACKS PROMPT CHANGES absent faculty member," he says. IN SABBATICAL LEAVES Individual teaching loads within a department will be the major considera- Financial constraints already placed tion in evaluating requests for sabbati- on the University for the next academic year have resulted in changes in the sab- Continued on page 2. .

Continued from page 1. airline might cost less , he says , overa; Freedom's prices should result in subst; cals, according to the provost. tial savings for the state.

Department heads are to send to >fax- Under the contract , a round-trip well by the end of January information on ticket for Freedom's flight from Green- all previously submitted requests for '83- ville to Washington is $160. According 84 sabbaticals, indicating compliance to Small War Id Travel Agency, the regu- with the policy change. This must be lar ticket price for that flight is done even for requests already approved. about $250.

"The financial cutbacks demand sac- Fares may fluctuate , Boleman says . rifices from us all," Maxwell says. but the contract assures that rates will "But it is a situation that we can amel- not exceed $100 one way and $200 round iorate if we face it with a determina- trip from Greenville. tion to help each other ."

Boleman , who must monitor compliance

with the contract , says departments should let him know if the new arrange- STATE CONTRACTS WITH FREEDOM AIRLINES ment causes them any problems. He says FOR DISCOUNT FLIGHTS TO WASHINGTON he plans to stay in contact with local travel agencies to ensure that the contract's rates continue to represent a Freedom, for most people, represents savings choice. But for University employees flying to Washington, D.C., on official But comments from faculty members business now through June 15, Freedom is who have used the service indicate a mandatory. definite savings in airfare, he says.

In December the state of South Caro- "If it should appear that the con- lina contracted with Freedom Airlines tract is costing money," he says, "then I for discounted air fares from Greenville we will have to present sufficient docu- and Columbia to Washington, D.C. A man- mentation to the state to substantiate datory participation clause in the con- our complaints." tract requires state employees traveling on official business to fly Freedom Complaints with the service should exclusively. be sent in writing to Boleman at Pur-

chasing and Supply Services , Service and But the mandatory participation Support Facility. requirement could pose a dilemma should an employee discover a less expensive "We in Purchasing depend on input flight on another airline. from users of the service," he says. "If we don't have a lot of valid complaints,

According to Jim Boleman , director we'll assume everything is fine." of purchasing and supply services, the mandatory participation clause applies Exceptions to mandatory participation even if another airline should offer a less expensive flight. According to Boleman, employees must fly Freedom unless: a conflict in sched- "It's hard for me to tell someone uling arises; their reservations were they can't fly another airline and save made with another airline before Jan. 5; $50," says Boleman. "But overall this or the Fteedom flight needed is filled. should be cheaper ."

If you fly on an airline other than Though a particular flight on another Freedom, you must submit a signed state- . .

inuary 20, 1983

mt and the travel voucher referencing activities for the University." le exception to the Office of Financial

inagement Wilson succeeds Trescott Hinton , who retired last June. "If someone flies another airline,"

lys Boleman , "normally that would mean Wilson joined the University in 1968 lipping in to make up the difference in as a senior accountant. He directed pur- )St. Or they might possibly have to chasing for four years before becoming ly the whole thing. That decision director of auxiliary services in 1976. )uld be left up to the state. But we )uld have to take appropriate correc- He became assistant vice president Lve action to satisfy the auditors." for facilitating services in 1977, assuming responsibility for the personnel, pur- For information concerning flight chasing and auxiliary services divisions. :hedules and ticket purchases, see your apartment head. His professional experience also includes five years with J. P. Stevens and Co. Inc. and a year with the U.S. Intern- al Revenue Service. \CK WILSON BECOMES SENIOR ASSISTANT ICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE He holds a bachelor's degree from Furman University, where he majored in business administration with emphasis on

¥ Jack Wilson, A6 , has become senior accounting ssistant vice president for business id finance, moving from his position "Jack is uniquely suited for this

3 assistant vice president for facili- key position in our office ," Barnette iting services. said. "In the 15 years he's been here, he's been personally and directly in- *l In announcing the appointment , Mel- volved in helping put together many of

Ln Barnette , vice president for busi- the University's management systems, pro-

2SS and finance , said Wilson will "co- cedures and services in several differ- rdinate overall business and finance ent areas — from property control to the mail room.

"I'm very pleased that he's agreed The Clemson University to assume these new responsibilities." Newsletter is published for Dillman Sorrells, architectural library

specialist , and for all the members of the University faculty and staff by the department of information and public services.

Editor Jack A. McKenzie Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves

The staff welcomes your comments and suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. V V mi m Jack Wilson .. . .

JOHN D. PETERSEN BECOMES ASSOCIATE DEAN OF SCIENCES

John D. Petersen, an associate pro- II fessor of chemistry and geology, is taking on new duties in the College of Sciences

He's been named associate dean and will serve as a liaison with industries and foundations to seek out grants , contracts and gifts for the college, says Stephen Chapman Dean Henry Vogel AMERICAN AGRONOMY SOCIETY HONORS Vogel says the position of associate ASSOCIATE DEAN STEPHEN R. CHAPMAN dean was created to boost non-state funding to support research and instruction in the sciences. Stephen R. Chapman, associate dean

of agricutural sciences , is now a f ellc "We wanted someone with a proven rec- of the American Society of Agronomy. ord in obtaining outside funding for research," Vogel says. "Dr. Petersen's The 12 ,000-member society annually record of securing approximately awards fellowships to less than 1 per- $250,000 from external sources for his cent of its membership. Selection is research during two and a half years on based on contribution to the agronomy the Clemson faculty admirably meets this profession. Twenty-nine fellows were criterion ." selected this year

The part-time position will allow Chapman, who came here in 1977, has| Petersen to continue his research in the authored or co-authored seven books, solar energy applications of inorganic edited two others, and published numer-| photochemistry. He'll also do some ous articles in scientific journals. teaching "The avard ," says Chapman, "speaks The California native received his highly of the department of agronomy an bachelor's degree from California State soils and of Clemson University. When University of Los Angeles and his doctor- someone gets an honor like this it is ate from the University of California at because of the dedication of those sup- Santa Barbara in ]975. porting him."

He came here in 1980 after spending The fellowships were awarded at the five years on the faculty at Kansas society's annual convention in Anaheim,

State University. Calif . , Dec . 1.

PHYSICAL PLANT RECOGNIZES EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR

Thomas E. "Ed" Gibson, an autoraotivi mechanic with the University Nbtor Pool is the Physical Plant's Employee-of-the- Year for 1982. He was selected for the John D. Petersen honor by his co-workers. [anuary 20, 1983

An employee of the Physical Plant ing automotive workshops and taking lince 197A, Gibson shares responsibility refresher courses to increase his exper- or maintaining and repairing the Univer- tise in the operation of all shop equipment including Ity's 745 vehicles — a fleet that annu- , complex electronic test- lly logs more than 2.5 million miles. ing systems.

Gibson received a plaque and a cita- "His continuing commitment to excel- ion during a Jan. ]0 ceremony in the lence is exemplified by the fact that he 'hysical Plant's conference room. >fel- recently achieved a perfect score on the Inspector License /in Barnette . vice president for busi- state MDtor Vehicle less and finance, and Walter Stone, Examination ," said Stone .

lirector of Physical Plant , made the

Dresentation. Gibson lives in Seneca , where he was employed with an automotive company before coming to the University. "M: . Gibson is a conscientious , dedi- bated employee who can alvays be relied >n to accomplish each assignment in an accellent manner with minimum supervision," Stone said during the ceremony. 'EATING SLIM' WORKSHOP STRESSES COMMITMENT IN WEIGHT LOSS "His cooperation and willingness to ssist others have earned him the respect

)f his fellow employees, and he has con- When it comes to dieting , it some- :ributed significantly to the successful times seems you have everything to lose operation of the Motor Pool." and nothing to gain. And trying to shed those unvanted pounds can turn into a Gibson continues to expiand his technical knowledge. Stone said, by attend- Continued on page 6.

COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE — Safe transportation for Univer- sity employees requires a continuing commitment to excellence from the Motor Pool's automotive mechanics. Ed Gibson, the Physical Plant's Employee-of-the-Year for 1982,

exemplifies this commitment ,

says Walter Stone , the P- Plant's director. Continued from page 5. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INVITES FACULTY AND STAFF TO JOIN losing battle, says Extension's Wfeiry Eatson, unless you have the one vital ingredient: commitment. Names can be misleading. The name "International Student Association," foi Batson says Extension's weekly instance, suggests an organization for "Eating Slim" program can help you make students only, but in fact the ISA is the necessary commitment to reach and open to faculty and staff members, too, maintain the weight you want. says its president , Andy Smith.

Sessions are held Tuesdays 12: 10- He says the ISA thinks involving fac, 12:50 p.m. in F-149 of the P&A Build- ulty and staff members will strengthen ^^^j ing. The series of workshops will end its programs on campus and in the com- March 8. munity.

Batson, Pickens County Extension "We feel that greater faculty and agent-associate leader , is the workshop staff participation will add more stabi] instructor. She says the basic "Eating ity to the group," says Smith. "Stu-

Slim" philosophy is weight loss through dents come and go , but the faculty is behavior modification and commitment . more stable."

"When it comes to dieting," Batson The basic purpose of the group, saysj says, "we're all alike in one way. We Smith, is cultural exchange. Trips, like to lose fast and think it's over. parties , sports . lectures and service But really it's a lifetime commitment." activities help students in overcoming the language barrier and ease cultural During the sessions, participants shock. are taught how to eat , where to eat and how to avoid temptations when eating out. Transportation is a major need of the students, according to Smith. Dieters select their own lunch from the four basic food groups and carry it ">feny of the students come here and to the lunch-hour sessions . each of never leave Clemson until they go back which includes a weigh-in, a question- home ," he says . and-answer period and instruction in weight control. Smith also invites faculty and staff members with slides of the United States Batson says the first months of the or other countries to share them with new year are a good time for dieting, the group.

"From now until June, schedules are "We're not trying to separate inter- more stable and people can more success- national students from American stu- fully commit to weight loss," she says. dents ," he says. "We're trying to draw them together ." Besides the requirement of commit- has about 60 mem- ment to your cause , you must have at The group, which least 15 pounds to lose to qualify as an bers, meets every other Friday at 7 p.m. "Eating Slim" participant, says Batson. in Room 27 of the YMCA. The next meeting Also, there's a $2 registration fee. is Jan. 28.

If you are interested in "Eating For more information , call Smith at Slim," call Batson at 868-2810 by Jan. 656-6585 or ^bpi Lopez, ISA vice presi-

28 and plan to join the group Feb. 1. dent . at 656-8144. anuary 20, 1983

PPLICATION DEADLINE APPROACHING College Scholarship Service by Feb. 1. OR FINANCIAL AID REQUESTS The University Scholarship and Awards Committee selects scholarship recipients

Applications forms for 1983-8A under- on the basis of need , major , county resi-

raduate scholarships are now available dence , state residence and career goal. n the Financial Aid Office, GOl Sikes Stipends range from $75 to $3000.

lall , and must be submitted by Feb. 15, ays financial aid director ^farvin "Mast avard notifications are mailed

:arraichael in late April ," says Carmichael , "and all applicants will be notified of the "^^ submitting an application," he status of their requests even if they fail

||ays , "a student vd.ll be considered for are not awarded scholarships." 11 scholarships av«rded by the Univer- |ity." With very few exceptions, stu- Transfer students must complete one ents anticipating reneval of their full semester (12 hours) to be consid- |cholar ships must reapply. ered for the scholarships.

Students applying for need-related For information of other scholarship cholarships must submit financial aid opportunities, see the bulletin board

orms , available in the office, to the outside GOl Sikes Hall. f

II " NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE January 31 , 1983 ,7l«3 FACULTY AND STAFF Vol 22 No 15 ff^ OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

TRUSTEES EARMARK INCOME FROM DANIEL FUND Hall "Lyles Auditorium" in honor of TO SUPPORT MORE MINORITY SCHOLARSHIPS retired architect and University alumnus William G. Lyles;

The Board of Trustees voted Jan. 14 — ratified mail-ballot actions to use investment income from the Daniel granting rights-of-way to South Carolina Memorial Fund to provide scholarships to Electric and Gas Company and Blue Ridge "attract and retain academically profi- Electric Cooperative Inc.; cient minority students." — noted for the record approval by Daniel Construction Co. of Green- the State Crop Pest Commission (which is ville set up the fund here in 1942 in the same as the Board's Executive Commit- memory of James Fleming Daniel and Fred tee minus the Board's chairman) of 1) Adams Daniel. certain regulatory amendments and 2) a plan for a referendum on the Boll There's now about $40,000 in the Weevil Eradication/ Suppression Program; fund. According to financial aid director Marvin Carmichael, investment — ratified mail-ballot approval of income from that will support at least awarding to M.B. Kahn Construction Co. f two $1,500 scholarships. the contract to build the second upper deck in Death Valley; Trustee John J. Britton of Sumter called the Board's action "a significant — confirmed and ratified for the rec- step in our efforts to recruit minority ord approval by the Fertilizer Board of students. Control (which is composed of members of the Board of Trustees) of fines imposed In other business, the Trustees: on a fertilizer manufacturer for a product that did not match its label — adopted a resolution expressing guarantee; sadness at the death of the late Trustee T. Kenneth Cribb and appreciation for — authorized the administration to his contributions and service to Clemson; spend $145,000 from the cash bequest of the late J.M. Breazeale to buy the prop- — authorized the administration to erty at 112 Daniel Dr.; draft for Board consideration an agree-

ment with the state agriculture commis- — elected Les Tindal , who resigned sion to make available Clemson land near from the Board upon becoming Commission- the Pee Dee Experiment Station for devel- er of Agriculture, a Trustee Emeritus opment of a regional farmer's market; and adopted a resolution expressing appreciation to him. — changed the name of the recreation and park administration department Also at the meeting, Trustee and to "Department of Parks, Recreation and state Sen. James Waddell of Beaufort Tourism Management"; read a statement calling for Clemson to

— named the large auditorium in Lee Continued on page 2. .

Continued from page 1. the July-June 1983-84 fiscal year, may not be used before July 15. The money challenge state government leaders to may be used to pay for any research- fund research leading to development of related expense consistent with state 15,000-20,000 new agriculture-related and University fiscal procedures, except jobs over the next five years. publication, computer and meeting costs, and may be used as salary only during At the end of the Board meeting. the three-month summer pay period. Chairman Thomas B. McTeer of Columbia read this statement: Awards will be made by April 15. Ea( recipient will have to file a report witl "In an executive session of the the committee explaining the use of funds] Executive Committee meeting, the Board research accomplishments and plans for members present engaged in a lengthy continuing or completing the research. discussion with President Atchley of his reorganization plans for the athletic Application forms and instructions department. are available in the Office of Universi- ty Research, E-102 Martin Hall. Call "The president has been directed to ext. 2375 for more information. continue with its implementation, recognizing that it is a transition plan which is not yet final but is subject to modification as the administration sees fit." NEW FEE SET FOR USERS OF TILLMAN HALL AUDITORIUM

MARCH 1 IS APPLICATION DEADLINE Increasing use of Tillman Hall Audi- FOR PROVOST RESEARCH AWARDS torium and escalating operating costs have prompted the University Union to start charging campus groups for using Faculty members who want to be con- the auditorium's sound system. sidered for 1983 Provost Research Awards must submit applications to the Office Recognized University organizations of University Research by March 1 may still use the auditorium for free, but there's now a minimum charge of $5 Twenty-five $2,000 awards will be per hour for all events requiring the made this year to stimulate the initia- simple sound system (one microphone on tion and completion of research activi- the stage). ties. Applications for less than $2,000 will not be considered. "We're happy to see the increased use of the auditorium," says Ina Durham, Since researchers may receive only one University Union information director, Provost Research Award within a five-year "but the University can no longer absorb period, 1982 recipients may not apply. the labor costs of operating the simple sound system." The University Research Grant Commit- tee will make awards after a blind, non- The rates for using the house sound peer review of the applications. Compli- system remain at $8.50 to $13.75. "This ance with application instructions will system is used with bands or with projec- be a major consideration in the review. tors and music — whenever someone wants The committee will also consider the a blending of sounds," says Durham. objectives, feasibility and significance of the proposed research. Groups wanting to schedule events for the auditorium should plan to call Durham Funds, which must be spent during at 2461. " : ,

January 31, 1983

"People no longer have to go through DEPARTMENTAL NOTES the Physical Plant for technical needs in Tillman," she says. "When they call aie, I screen their technical needs, and, Announcements of professional ac- if they will be using the sound system, complishments of faculty and staff I direct them to our Union technical appear in the last Newsletter of each director, Raymond Zeigler. month.

A cost outline for routine services is available upon request from the Union. Users in need of special services Agricultural Engineering -that are not covered in the outline should ask Durham if the Union can provide the extra services and, if so, E. J. Middlebrooks (Newman Prof) was the cost involved. honored when the Universities Council on Water Resources selected one of his stu-

I! dents to receive the 1982 award for Out- standing Doctoral Dissertation in Envi- HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY ronmental Quality.

J. A. Collier (Asst Prof) received If you think you've seen just about the FMC Young Designer of the Year Award everything orange that could be orange, for his pioneering work in mechanizing you might want to drop by the University oyster harvesting at the American Soci- Union Box Office or the canteen next door ety of Agricultural Engineers meeting in and check out the Union's latest creative Chicago, 111., Dec. 14-17. use of the color: orange Valentine's Day cards. R. A. Spray (Prof) presented two papers And, if there's someone special in your life who might appreciate "a unique- — "Amp Camp — A Special 4-H Elec- ly designed Clemson valentine," the Union tric Program" at the Southeastern Elec- will gladly sell you a card for $1.50. tric Exchange meeting in St. Petersburg,

Fla. , Nov. 3.

— "Field Studies of Moisture and The Clemson University Organisms Damage to Insulated Houses" Newsletter is published written with F.H. Hedden (Prof Emer) at for Carl Ackerman, pro- the American Society of Heating, Re- fessor of animal sci- frigerating and Air Conditioning Engi- ence, and for all the neers Conference in Las Vegas, Nev. members of the Univer- Dec. 6-9. sity faculty and staff by the department of C. L. Barth (Prof) presented "Com- information and pub- municating Energy Information" at the lic services. National Symposium for Extension Special- ists —Energy for Production Agriculture in St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 16-18. Editor Jack A. McKenzie Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett The following papers were presented

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves at the American Society of Agricultural Engineers meeting in Chicago, 111., The staff welcomes your comments and Dec. 14-17: suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4. . , :

Continued from page 3. research:

— "Modernizing Old Buildings with — Prof. Christenbury, $1,000 from Flush- Type Cleaning," Prof. Barth and American Cyanimid for herbicide incorpo- R. 0. Pegg (Prof). ration demonstrations and $300 from Carolina Power & Light Company for field — "ASAE Machinery Management Data energy studies. and the Microcomputer," F. J. Wolak (Asst Prof). — J. G. Alphin (Prof), $900 from Carolina Power & Light Company for alter- — "Systems for Shallow Mix Herbi- native energy research on tobacco curing. cide Incorporation," Prof. Wolak and G. D. Christenbury (Assoc Prof). — W. H. Allen (Assoc Prof), $24,775 from USDA for "Renewable Energy for High — "Moisture Experiments in Earth- Density Poultry Brooding" studies. Embanked Houses," J.O. Newman (Res Ldr) L. C. Godbey (Ag Engr) and R. E. — Prof. Spray, $55,000 from electric power supplier companies (Duke, Harrison (Ag Engr) USDA-ARS , RHRU. Carolina Power & Light, S. C. Electric & — "Ethyl Alcohol Production from Gas, and electric cooperatives) for Cattails," K. Ladenburg (Vstg Prof). "Extraneous Voltage on Farms" studies.

— "A Low-Cost Pasture Renovator Clo- The following received funding for ver Seeder," C. E. Hood (Prof), T. R. Extension Integrated Pest Management Garrett (Instr), D. L. Cross (Assoc programs Prof, An Sci) and B. C. Morton (Ag Sci, Assoc Agrnmy & Soils). — Prof. Spray, $12,000 for "Grain Storage." — "Risk Analysis — An Approach to Reducing Agricultural Accidents," D. L. — Prof. Linvill, $3,200 for "Weath- Roberts (Prof). er Information for Pest Management."

— "Farm Accident Survey — What — M. J. Delwiche (Asst Prof), Now?" J. W. Davis (Vstg Instr). $4,125 for "Development of a Computer- Based Peach Quality Assessment System." — "Microcomputer System for Data Ac- quisition and Processing in the Field," W. R. Reynolds (instr), G. E. Miles (Assoc Prof) and T. H. Garner (Prof). Chemical Engineering

—"Additional Brake Horsepower Required to Use Smaller Size PVC Pipe," R. W. Rice (Asst Prof) presented a Prof. Miles, D. C. Tighe (Stu) and C. V. paper, "Deactivation of Non-uniform Privette (Assoc Prof). Nickel/Alumina Methanation Catalysts," at the annual meeting of the American — "Chilling Hours from Maximum and Institute of Chemical Engineers in Los Minimum Temperatures," D. E. Linvill Angeles, Calif., in November. (Assoc Prof) Prof. Rice and Kang Lu (Grad Asst) — "Soil Moisture Estimation Using published "Comparison of Platinum and Digitized Radar Data," Prof. Linvill, S. Platinum-Iridium Catalysts for Heptane Nnaji (Assoc Prof, Civil Engr) and K.D. Reforming at Different Pressures" in Rice Robbins (Grad Asst). Journal of Catalysis , and Prof. presented a seminar on the topic at the The following received funding for University of Florida Dec. 10. January 31, 1983

Chemistry District Two for its 10-year self-study of elementary schools required for continuing accreditation by Southern Asso- K. Dill (Asst Prof) and M. E. Daman ciation Colleges and School Accredita- (Grad Stu) published ",oC-N.M.R. tion. Spectral Study of the Binding of Gd„ to Glycophorin," in Carbohydrate E. J. Kozma (Prof) was a participant Research 111 (1983) 205-214. on a panel review of the Educational Testing Service examinations for Educa- R. A. Abramovitch (Prof) received tional Administration and Supervision $2,750 from the Petroleum Research Fund Nov. 18. of the American Chemical Society in partial support of the sjmiposium "Fundamen- R. K. Peden (Prof) was elected presi- tal Heterocyclic Chemistry," which he is dent of the Palmetto School Health Asso- organizing in conjunction with the ciation for 1983-84. national meeting of the American Chem-

ical Society in Seattle, Wash. , in The following presentations were March. He received commitments of finan- made at the Conference of the B.C. Asso- cial support from Warner Lambert, Hoff- ciation for Children Under Six, here, man LaRoche, Merck, Ciba-Geigy, Bristol Nov. 12: Meyers and 3M for travel expenses of invited foreign speakers. — "Practical Suggestions for Help- ing the Special Child" by A. M. Derr (Asst Prof).

Civil Engineering — "Stimulating Language Develop- ment with Pre-School Children"by M. S. Crosby (Asst Prof). H. W. Busching (Prof) and J. L. Burati (Asst Prof) conducted a workshop, Prof. Crosby presented "Using the "The Marshall Method of Mix Design for Language Experience Approach as a Asphalt Concrete," sponsored by Continu- Supplement to the Basal Reader with ing Engineering Education and the Disadvantaged Learners" at the Fifth Asphalt Institute Nov. 28-Dec. 3 and Annual Citadel Reading Conference attended by 23 registrants from nine Nov. 18. states, Cuba and Puerto Rico. Prof. Crosby is serving as chairman B. L. Sill (Assoc Prof) received of the Projects Committee for the South $16,500 from the South Carolina Sea Carolina State Council of the Inter- Grant Consortium to conduct a study on national Reading Association for 1982-83, the use of wingwalls to minimize adja- cent shoreline erosion at vertical bulk- heads. He also received $85,500 from the National Science Foundation for a Engineering Technology two-year laboratory investigation of turbulent jets with time-varying discharge rates. T. H. Oswald (Assoc Prof) participated in the Governor's Transition Team on Education that provided Gov. Dick Riley with recommendations on education- Elementary and Secondary Education al priorities in South Carolina in his second term. Also representing Clemson were W. D. Maxwell (Provost) and R. C.

E. B. Galloway (Prof) has been Amacher (Dean, Com and Ind) , who served appointed consultant to Anderson School as a workshop facilitator. : ,

English Jan. 13.

P. A. Zungoli (Asst Prof) presented R. J. Calhoun (Alum Prof) published the following papers: "James Dickey" in Critical Survey of Poetry II (792-801) and "Formalistic — "German Cockroach Distribution in Criticism" in Critical Survey of Poetry Apartments" at the Symposium of German VIII, 3429-3437, edited by Frank N. Cockroach Pest Management during the Magill, Salem Press, 1982. 54th annual meeting of the Eastern Branch of the Entomological Society of M. T. Inge (Prof and Hd) published America in Hartford, Conn., in October, "Melville in the Comic Books" in — "A German Cockroach Pest Manage- Melville Society Extracts , No. 5 (May 1982) 9-10. ment Program" and "Resistance Profiles for Cockroach Pest Management Programs" with W.H. Robinson (VPI) at the national meeting of the Entomological Society of Entomology, Fisheries and Wildlife America in Toronto, Canada, in December.

Prof. Zungoli received $1,500 from B. M. Shepard (Prof), R. J. Lawn (Sr the University Research Grant Committee Resch Sci—CSIRO—Brisbane, Australia) to investigate the relationship between and M. Schneider (Curator, Insect Museum, lab-generated insecticide resistance Univ of Queensland) published a book. data and actual control in the field for Insects of Grain Legumes in Northern German cockroaches.

Australia ; A Survey of Potential Pests She gave a talk, "German Cockroach and Their Enemies , University of Queens- land Press, 1983. Research," at the Virginia Tech Pest Control Short Course at Virginia Poly- and State University, J. B. Kissam (Ext Ent , Prof), S. B. technic Institute

Blacksburg, Va. , in November. Hays (Prof and Hd) , G. W. Query (CESSCO) and P. M. Horton (Ext Ent, Asst Prof) published "Chlorpyrifos Aerosol Mound Injections for the Control of the Red 1 Imported Fire Ant" in the Journal of the Environmental Systems Engineering Georgia Entomological Society 17(4): 478-484. T. J. Overcamp (Assoc Prof) pub- Prof. Horton published "Stored- lished two articles: Product Insects Collected from Qn-Farm Storage in South Carolina" in the — "Low-Level Radioactive Waste Dis-' Journal of the Georgia Entomological posal by Shallow Land Burial" in the Handbook of Environmental Radiation Society 17(4) ; 485-490. (A. W. Klement Jr. Ed.) CRC Press, 1982. A. G. Eversole (Assoc Prof) and D. W. Field (Former Grad Res Asst) — "A Statistical Plume Model with published "Prophylactic Treatment of First-Qrder Decay" in the Journal of Ap-

Elvers for Trichodina Infestation" in plied Meteorology , 21 (1982) 1589-1593. the Progressive Fish-Culturist 44(3) 142-143 (1982).

J. W. Foltz (Asst Prof) presented Forestry "Carbohydrate Digestion by Blue Tilapia" at the 1983 annual meeting of The World Mariculture Society in Washington, D.C. M. A. Taras (Prof and Hd) received ,

January 31, 1983

the Forest Achievement Award for out- Southern Pine Beetle Attack" by R. L. standing service to the profession of Hedden (Assoc Prof), forestry in the area of research from Pennsylvania State University at the — "Regeneration of Loblolly Pine of Forest 75th anniversary of the School Plantations in the Piedmont by Clearcut- Resources in September. ting with Seed in Place" by D. H. Van Lear (Prof), J. E. Douglass (U.S. For Serv), R. G. Hooper (USFS) , L. J. Niles S. K. Cox (For Aide), M. K. Augspurger (Grad Asst) , R. F. Harlow (USFS) and (For Aide) and S. K. Nodine (Instr). G. W. Wood (Prof) published "Home Ranges of Red-cockaded Woodpeckers in Coastal — "Stormflow Changes after Pre- South Carolina" in the Auk 99: 675-682. scribed Burning and Clearcutting Pine Stands in the South Carolina Piedmont" R. A. Harris (Asst Prof) presented a by Prof. Van Lear and Douglass. paper, "Yields of Furniture Dimension Parts Cut from Low-Grade Lumber and Prof. Van Lear moderated a session Dried by Radio-Frequency/Vacuum Drying," on pine regeneration at the conference. at the FPRS Carolinas-Chesapeake Section meeting in Pipestem, W. Va. , Nov. 1-2. The following papers were presented at the Loblolly Pine Symposium in Prof. Harris published "Rapid Deter- Raleigh, N.C., Dec. 8-10: mination of Wood Fuel Moisture Content Using a Microwave Oven for Drying" in — "Water in the Loblolly Pine Eco- Forestry Products Journal 32(10): 56-58. system" by Prof. Van Lear and Douglass.

G. D. Kessler (Prof) and J. B. Cody — "Properties and Uses of Loblolly (Assoc Prof) revised Forestry as an Pine" by Prof. Taras. Investment : How to Compare Pine Trees to Other Investments as Coop. Ext. Prof. Van Lear, J. D. Benson (Res Serv. Circ. No. 600. For) and R. E. Schoenike (Prof) published "Early Growth and Survival of Loblolly, Prof. Kessler was elected to a three- Shortleaf and Putative Hybrid Pines on year chairmanship of the Southern Exten- Littleleaf Sites in the Piedmont of South sion Forest Resources Specialists Associ- Carolina" in Southern Journal of Applied ation in Nashville, Tenn. , in November. Forestry, 6(4): 218-221.

R. M. Allen presided at the annual South Carolina Forestry Foundation meeting in Charleston, Nov. 10-12, conclud- History ing his year's term as chairman of the board of directors. D. M. McKale (Prof) presented "V/omen Prof. Allen was elected 1983-84 vice and Nazism: The SS Recruitment and Use chairman of the Appalachian Society of of Female Camp Guards" to the Duquesne the American Foresters, professional History Forum, Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 21 society for foresters in South Carolina, and published "Purging Nazis: The Post- North Carolina and Virginia. war Trials of Female German Doctors and Nurses," in The Proceedings of the South The following papers were presented Carolina Historical Association (1981) at the Second Southern Silvicultural Re- 156-70. search Conference in Atlanta, Ga. 5-6: Nov. J. L. Arbena (Prof) reviewed Strug-

gle and Survival in Colonial America , — "Evaluation of Loblolly Pine Thin- ning Regime for Reduction of Losses from Continued on page 8. Continued from page 7. T. W. Zimmerer (Prof) and T. Fry (Uni\ of Ga) published "Improving Human Resource David G. Sweet and Gary B, Nash, eds., and Career Planning Through the Applica- in Teaching History : A Journal of tion of Fractional Flow Modeling" in Appa-

Methods , (Fall 1982). lachian Business Review , Vol. 9, No. 3.

J. A. Miller (Asst Prof) gave three Prof. Zimmerer and P. Preston (Univ of lectures, "Shifting Cultivation," "Diet Texas) published the second edition of Ancient Maya" and "Biological Con- their textbook Management for Supervisors of the , sequences of 1492," during an Associa- Prentice-Hall 1983. tion of Yale Alumni tour of the Yucatan, Dec. 5-14.

Prof. Miller commented on "Agricul- Nursing tural Development in India and China" at the annual meeting of the Southeast Divi- sion of the Association of American R. B. Hughes (Instr), certified a

Geographers in Memphis, Tenn. , Nov. 23. Pediatric Nurse Practitioner by the Amer- ican Nurses Association, was elected to P. E. Ceruzzi (Asst Prof) reviewed the Council on Practice, S.C. Nurses two books , The Making of the Micro Association for 1982-84 and was elected (39,402) by Christopher Evans and The editor of the newsletter for S.C. Asso- Mathematical Experience (39,392) by ciation of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners Philip J. Davis and Reuben Hersh, in and Associates for 1983. Computing Reviews (June 1982).

Political Science Horticulture

M. W. Slann published a review of

L. C. Miller (Assoc Prof) presented Theories of Comparative Politics : The two papers, "Phytotoxicity of Napropam- Search for a^ Paradigm (Westview Press, ide on Four Turfgrasses" and "Evaluation 1981, Boulder, Colo.) by Ronald H. Chil- of a Textile Colorant for Phytotoxicity cote in American Political Science Re- on Four Turfgrasses," at the 16th annual view, Vol. 76, No. 4 (December 1982) 972. Clemson Turfgrass Conference Nov. 9-10.

Sociology Management

R. F. Larson (Prof & Hd) co-authored D. V/. Grigsby (Asst Prof) and T. L. Statistic s: A Tool for the Social Sci-

Leap (Louisiana State University) pub- ences , 3rd ed. , Duxbury Press, 1983. lished "Impact of Risk-Taking Attitudes on Performance Appraisal" in Psycholog- ical Reports , Vol. 51, 1139-1147, 1983. Student Life M. J. Stahl (Prof) published "Evolu- tion and Validation of a Behavioral Deci- sion Theory Measurement Approach to J. S. Smith (Dean) is Clemson's Achievement, Power and Affiliation" in institutional representative to the S.C. the Journal of Applied Psychology , Vol. Network of Women Administrators in Higher 67, No. 6, 744-751, (December 1982). Education. NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE 1983 ^^B , February 10, -bm3 FACULTY AND STAFF Vol 22 No 16 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

ACADEMIC PLANNING COMMITTEE CITES Two programs should be merged with VaO PH.D. PROGRAMS FOR 'EXCELLENCE' other programs, according to the committee, and two others should be dropped.

The University has two "excellent" The report cites environmental sys- doctoral programs and one with "clear tems engineering and mathematical sci- potential for excellence," according to ences for "excellence" and calls agricul- special connnittee reviewing all aca- tural engineering "potentially excellent, 1) the demic programs. While the agronomy, bioengineering,

I In releasing the results of the chemical engineering and civil engineer- li Academic Planning Committee's six-month ing programs should be continued, states

' study of the 27 Ph.D. programs. Provost the report, they "contain deficiencies David Maxwell said the panel's report which should be corrected according to a

I will help Clemson refine its academic reasonable timetable." The report rec- priorities and identify programs "that ommends annual reviews of these programs constitute our centers of excellence." for the next three years.

The report was completed during the The committee recommends combining summer and has been under study since plant pathology with plant physiology then by Maxwell, President Bill Atchley, and merging engineering mechanics with and other academic administrators. mechanical engineering.

"This kind of internal evaluation is The doctoral programs in systems essential to the University's ability to engineering and textile and polymer sci- identify and develop its centers of ex- ence should be terminated, in the opin-

I cellence," Maxwell said. ion of a majority of the review panel.

"The fact that we have a report that The committee placed the remaining includes certain recommendations doesn't 16 doctoral programs in the "continue" mean any program is about to be changed category reserved for "the programs or discontinued," he said. "This is a recognized as having made satisfactory planning tool — a guide for deciding progress and which should be examined how best to use our limited resources in program-by-program to establish priori- the future." ties and resources."

Copies of the report have been dis- Maxwell set up the Academic Planning tributed to the collegiate deans, execu- Committee in December 1981 to conduct a tive officers and Faculty Senate presi- comprehensive review of all academic dent. A copy of the report is also programs, starting at the doctoral level. available at the reference desk of the Cooper Library. Predicting little, if any, increase in state funding in the next few years, The report lists 16 programs in its he said then: "We cannot effectively re- "continue" category and four in a "continue with warning" group. Continued on page 2. , .

Continued from page 1, of the members probably comes pretty close to being objective." spond to this situation by attempting to compete in the mass educational market. The committee is now reviewing pro- We must assign priorities to our academ- grams at the master's level. Rich said ic programs, particularly at the gradu- a similar evaulation process will be ate level, so as to select those that used — with some modifications. are most specific to our basic mission, "We're using a revised list of cri- "Then we must reallocate our re- teria for the master's programs," he sources so as to give stronger support said. "We're deleting some that didn't to those particular programs — even if figure that prominently into the [Ph.D.] it means lessened support to other analysis. areas." "Based on our experience at the The review panel spent six months doctoral level, we're narrowing our gathering and analyzing information from objectives for the master's review." department heads, program directors and college deans before voting on which pro- Maxwell said he expects the master's grams should be placed in each category, review to be completed by July 1 said committee chairman Gene Rich, Alum- ni Professor of Environmental Systems Engineering. SPECIAL DAY WILL HIGHLIGHT A primary tool in the evaluation pro- SUMMER CAMP JOB POSSIBILITIES cess was a questionnaire designed, according to the report, "to obtain both quantitative and qualitative information from It may be hard to "think summer" department heads and program directors." with the frosty chill of winter in the air, but now's the time to plan for sum- Though the committee did not pretest mer jobs, according to the University's the questionnaire, a draft was circu- Department of Parks, Recreation and lated among name). program chairmen for re- Tourism Management , (note the new view. "As a result of their responses, many useful suggestions and revisions One option is to work in a summer were incorporated into the final version camp. To help faculty, staff and stu- of the questionnaire," reads the report. dents find out more about summer camp job possibilities, PRTM will sponsor Rich said the 18 committee members Camp Placement Day 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. realized from the start that their final Feb. 17 in the Palmetto Ballroom of the recommendations would be based to some University Union Complex. extent on "obvious value judgments regarding various aspects of the programs Representatives from Scouting, A-H, under review." church, and private camps in the two Carolinas and Georgia will conduct on- "The committee was chosen to make the-spot interviews throughout the day, recommendations to the provost — only says Ginger Salley, Camp Placement Day recommendations," Rich said. "We at- coordinator. tempted to evaluate the doctoral programs based on information available to Information will be available on the committee, and then we placed the more than 300 jobs in administration, programs in certain categories. counseling, instruction, nursing, camp- craft, maintenance, canoeing. Scouting, "When you come right down to it water skills, arts and crafts, land with a committee this large, a consensus sports, and kitchen staff, she says. February 10, 1983

"This is a great way to spend the the review. summer," says Salley, who speaks from experience as a former summer counselor Application forms and instructions at Camp Burgiss Glen in North Carolina. are available in the Office of Univer- sity Research, E-102 Martin Hall. Call For more information on Camp Place- ext. 2375 for more information. ment Day, call Salley at ext. 2005.

UNION WILL OFFER SHUTTLE SERVICE APPLICATION DEADLINE NEARS TO AIRPORT DURING SPRING BREAK FOR PROVOST RESEARCH AWARDS

If your plans for Spring Break Faculty members applying for a 1983 include air travel from the Greenville- Provost Research Award must submit appli- Spartanburg Airport, you may want to cations to the Office of University catch a ride on the University Union Research by March 1. Travel Center's airport shuttle.

Twenty-five $2,000 awards will be Shuttle service will be available to given in April to stimulate the initia- and from the airport March 11 and 20, tion and completion of research activi- and the times will be announced later ties among members of the faculty. by the Union. Tickets will be $6 one way and $12 round trip. The University Research Grant Com- mittee will make the awards after a For more information, call the Union blind, non-peer review of the applica- Information Desk at ext. 2461 or stop by tions. The committee will consider the the Travel Center on the loggia. objectives, feasibility and significance of the proposed research; however, compliance with application instructions will also be a major consideration in INSTRUCTOR OF COMMUNITY HEALTH SAYS WELLNESS MOVEMENT GAINING CREDIBILITY

The Clemson University With sneezes, coughs and flu bugs Newsletter is published lurking behind every corner at this time

for Vera Anand , assist- of year, you may be pleased to hear that ant professor of engi- you don't necessarily have to succumb to neering graphics and them. technology, and for all the members of the Uni- And the solution may be a simple versity faculty and one. Perhaps all you have to do is staff by the department "think well." of information and public services. The "wellness" movement is gaining credibility, says Patricia Sellers, instructor of community health in the Editor Jack A. McKenzie College of Nursing. Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves If Sellers had her way, she would stamp out the word "illness" and The staff welcomes your comments and emphasize the concept of "wellness." suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4. from page 3. Continued "And although we know quite a bit about bacteria-induced illness, we still Exactly what is "wellness"? don't know too much about illness produced by the mind." "It's learning to feel good about yourself and the world about you," says One reason the health community has Sellers. "A well person lives at the been slow to embrace the wellness philos highest level of physical, mental and ophy, she says, may be that it's easier spiritual capability, in harmony with to heal the body than change the mind. self, nature and the world." "To take a drug is easier than to This harmony comes primarily, she change human behavior," she says. "And from developing says, a lifestyle that trying to change lifestyles is both you can be comfortable with and from frustrating and costly. You can't give choosing an environment conducive to a person a pill to change a lifestyle." that lifestyle. The concept of wellness, then, According to Sellers, health care places the responsibility for health professionals, after years of concen- with the individual and makes us clients trating on disease and crisis-oriented of our own well-being rather than illness, are welcoming the wellness move- patients of the medical profession. ment. Having gained greater knowledge and better technology for identifying A compelling reason for taking our and treating disease, they can now turn health into our own hands, says Sellers, their attention to preventing disease is the increasing cost of illness. and promoting health. "It's too costly today to be ill," "We are learning there is a big she says. "If we can find a way to keep connection between your attitude and ourselves well, then we should. We — your immunological system," says and not only we, but society — cannot Sellers. afford illness." ,

FEB 2 8 i983 NEWSLETTER INFORMA TION FOR THE February 28, 1983 FACULTY AND STAFF Vol 22 No 17 ) OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

HONORS COLLOOUIUM TO EXAMINE SOCIAL, Science at S.U.N.Y. Stony Brook, N.Y. ETHICAL RESPONSIBILITY OF SCIENCE Goldman is a member of the National Board of Consultants for the National Endowment for the Humanities and a Nationally recognized physicist and member of the National Commission on philosopher Steven Louis Goldman, Andrew Curriculum and Faculty Development of W. Mellon Distinguished Professor in the the American Association of Colleges. Humanities, will be on campus Feb. 28- March 3 participating in the fourth Goldman's schedule here includes annual President's Honors Colloquium. talks with honor students about the challenge of being ethical and respon- Goldman, director of the Science, sible in their relationships to society, Technology and Society Program at Lehigh lectures to engineering groups about the University, will present the main ad- future of technology, and addresses to dress, "Technological Advances and nursing groups about the ethical prob- Social Ethics," at 8 p.m. March 1 in Lee lems confronting the medical profession Hall's Lyles Auditorium (note the new in the areas of euthanasia, abortion and name). He will consider the question sterilization of the retarded. "Do scientists and engineers have a hand on the strings of social responsibility?" He will also meet with liberal arts, sciences and engineering faculty to The theme of the colloquium, "Am I explore value systems for professional My Brother's Keeper?" addresses the careers in the technological areas. social and ethical responsibilities of professionals in the fields of science and engineering, says Jack Stevenson, iHonors Program director. WEEK TO FOCUS ON ROLES, ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF WOMEN IN THE COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA "Do scientists and engineers have any social or ethical responsibility for the research they do and the applied Women's changing roles and past and iresults? That's what Dr. Goldman will present accomplishments in the communi- 'be talking about," says Stevenson. "And cations media will be celebrated March since he's both a philosopher and a phys- 6-9, as the University, for the second icist, he'll be approaching the question year, observes Women's History Week. 'from both sides." "Women are becoming increasingly vis- Goldman received his B.S. degree in ible in the various media, especially in physics from Polytechnic Institute of the news media," says English instructor Brooklyn and his Ph.D. in philosophy from Sylvia Titus, chairman of the event. Boston University. He spent a year at the University of London in the History "Thus, much of our celebration of and Philosophy of Science Program. women's accomplishments in the media is contemporary history." A former visiting director of the jColloquium in History and Philosophy of Continued on page 2, . ) .

Continued from page 1. Schenkman, violinist, and Virginia Wendt, cellist. A women's chorus performing works by female composers will begin the week's Clemson's observance of national activities. Conducted by Willard Cot- Women's History Week is sponsored by the trell, a visiting music instructor, the College of Liberal Arts. chorus will perform March 6 at 8 p.m in Tillman Hall Auditorium. (All other events will be held in Daniel Hall

Auditorium . LEE HALL'S AUDITORIUM GETS A NAME The "Role of Women in the News Media" is the topic for a roundtable discussion March 8 at 3:30 p.m. Sitting The large auditorium in Lee Hall — on the panel will be Jane Robelot, a home to the College of Architecture — newscaster for WFBC radio, Greenville; now has a name Jenine Howard, a former copy editor and travel editor for Saturday Evening Post; In a dedication ceremony Feb. 11, Darcel Grimes, a newscaster from WLOS- the room officially became "William G. TV; and Deb Richardson-Moore, a reporter Lyles Memorial Auditorium," named after with The Greenville News. the late William Gordon Lyles, the Clem- son alumnus and renowned South Carolina Interviewing panel members will be architect who, in 1955, became the first Beulah Cheney, head of publications and president of the Clemson Architectural graphics services; Roger Rollin, Lemon Foundation. Professor of Literature; and Cindy Powell, editor of The Tiger. Robert Architectural works of Lyles' firm Waller, dean of liberal arts, will include the Robert Muldrow Cooper Library moderate. here, the State Capitol Complex office buildings in Columbia, the central library Also, a cartoon exhibit by Kate and coliseum at the University of South Salley Palmer, editorial cartoonist with Carolina, and the Eisenhower Memorial Army The Greenville News, will be on display Hospital at Fort Gordon, Ga. « 1:30-5:30 p.m. March 8 in 108 Strode Tov;e r President Bill Atchley, in his dedication remarks, expressed gratitude for Women in film making will be dis- Lyles' contributions to Clemson and to cussed March 9 at 3:30 p.m. by Elizabeth the state. Warnock Fernea, a film maker and instructor at the Center for Middle Eastern "Decades from now the students and Studies at the University of Texas. faculty of this university and the citi- Fernea has produced several films on zens of the community will still be gath- women in Middle Eastern countries. ering in Lyles Auditorium for entertainment, edification and enlightenment," he The portrayal of women on television said. "Each assemblage will constitute will be examined by Corinne Sawyer, an a renewal of the tie between Bill Lyles associate professor of English, who will and Clemson University." speak March 7 at 3:30 p.m. on "The Chang- ing Image of Margaret Houlihan in Other participants in the ceremony M*A*S*H." were William H. Patterson, president emeritus of the University of South Caro- A trio celebrating women's accom- lina; Earle E. Morris Jr., comptroller plishments in concert music will perform general of South Carolina; and Robert March 8 at 8 p.m. The trio will include C. Edwards, president emeritus of Lillian Harder, pianist. Marguerite Clemson. .

February 28, 1983

Harlan E. McClure, dean of architec- basis to ponder broad philosophical ture, said it was Lyles' "combination of j topics about everything from values and argument and conviction of I convincing morals to what makes a good piece of art. purpose" that led to his co-founding of the Clemson Architectural Foundation. "This learning situation is unique at Clemson in its combination of a broad "Some people were molded by him, interdisciplinary base with a real dis- others collaborated with him, but everyone cussion-group format," says Jamison. here is indebted to him," said McClure. "There is no moderator or panel of experts set apart from an 'audience.' Everyone participates on an equal basis."

FACULTY AND STUDENTS TAKE EDUCATION To give some direction to the dis- A STEP FURTHER AT WEEKLY DISCUSSIONS cussions, a member will volunteer an opening statement serving as a point of departure. What usually follows is an Striving toward the noble goal of exciting exchange of ideas and perspec- rank or degree, teachers and students tives, Jamison says. play their roles day after day, giving or getting lectures and tests. "Sometimes there are strong differences in opinion, but the mood is never Then, for another 90 minutes each argumentative ." week, about two dozen teachers and students, in fields ranging from English to The participants become so involved, engineering, voluntarily meet again — in fact, that their discussion usually to question the worth of "progress," carries on near the doorway long after technology, and, yes, even education. the meeting proper has reached its time limit, he says. Instigated by Robert Jamison, an associate professor of mathematics, the idea for S Jamison transplanted the Wednesday afternoon discussion group such a group from Louisiana State Univer- provides a setting for faculty members sity, where as a faculty member he took and students to meet on a first-name part in a similar forum.

"The chancellor there formed a 'com- The Clemson University mittee for faculty-human development,' Newsletter is published where all kinds of issues and problems for Jeff Foltz, assist- could be brought out in the open. We ant professor of fish- all discovered many new and refreshing eries, and for all the perspectives on university life and life members of the Univer- in general." sity faculty and staff by the department of Jamison modified the idea to include information and public students and proposed it last January services to Corinne Sawyer, then chairman of the Honors Program. "I then wrote to five faculty members whom I felt I could impose on to participate," he says. The Editor Jack A. McKenzie meetings began in October. Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves "One purpose of this forum is to provide a place for intelligent conversa- The staff welcomes your comments and tion between people with diverse back- suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4. . Continued from page 3. Jim Strom, executive director. grounds and interests," he says. State employees may soon benefit from a similar discount on Digital Equip- The most important benefits are long- ment Corporation products, as State Pur- term, however. "By giving students a chasing is now negotiating a similar chance to examine important questions, agreement with that company. attitudes and beliefs in an open setting, not restricted by a syllabus, text- The Computer Center will help you book answers, and final exams, we hope choose the right equipment. If you're we are sowing the seeds for positive interested, call John Trice at 656-2301. change in society."

Topics including "Esthetics," "Mor- als," and "Noncompetitive Sports" will HELP SOLVE THE MYSTERY be the fuel for some of this semester's OF THE MISSING PORTRAIT discussions. The group meets every Wednesday 4:30-6 p.m. in the Physics Conference Room, 114 Kinard Hall. Any- The University Relations staff is one may attend. Call Jamison at 656- trying to find a portrait of the late 3434, if you'd like to know more about William Harrison Mauldin of Hampton, a the group. Clemson Trustee from 1894 until 1900.

Staff members believe the painting is somewhere on campus, but so far their FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS CAN BUY search has been fruitless. IBM PERSONAL COMPUTERS AT A DISCOUNT If you know anything about this portrait, please contact Harry Durham, That personal computer you've been executive director of University Rela- longing for but can't quite afford may tions, at the Trustee House (656-2061). now be within your budget.

Through a volume-purchase agreement with IBM, the Clemson University Founda- NEWSLETTER NOTES tion can now buy computer equipment at a discount. The foundation has decided to pass the savings on to University person- Because February is a short month, nel and students. no newsletter was printed on the 20th.

IBM personal computers and peripher- Also, announcements of professional als, including upgrades and software, accomplishments of faculty and staff mem- can now be purchased at a 20 percent bers that normally would appear in the discount through the foundation, says last newsletter in February will be printed in the first newsletter in March. . NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE "^^larch 10, 1983 ^A^^^ FACULTY AND STAFF /ol 22 No 18 m OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL LEAVES the Ph.D. without earning it "the prob- PH.D. REQUIREMENTS UNCHANGED lem is not with the rules, it's with the faculty on the committee."

After a brief but lively debate, the "The system depends on the integrity president's Council Feb. 25 voted over- of the committee," said Ed Byars, execu- whelmingly in favor of leaving the Uni- tive assistant to the president. versity's Ph.D. requirements as they are. "If you try to establish all the spe- The Council agreed with a recommenda- cifics, what you're saying is 'No way do tion from the Graduate Studies Advisory we trust the integrity of the committee.'" Committee that "no University-wide mini- inum Ph.D. requirements in excess of The Council endorsed the "no change" those already in existence be enacted." position by a convincing margin.

Existing requirements (pages 39-44 Another committee recommendation — 3f the Graduate School Announcements) to make formal the policy prohibiting a set an 18-hour minimum on doctoral graduate student from taking a required research credit and establish residency, undergraduate course on a pass/fail or jxamination and time-limit policies. audit basis — also prompted debate, Jeyond that, each Ph.D. student's adviso- with Jennett leading the opposition. y committee has considerable latitude In determining what requirements the stu- The dean of engineering argued that lent must meet graduate students ought not have to concern themselves with letter grades in Engineering Dean Charles Jennett ob- any undergraduate courses. ected to what he called the "laissez :aire" recommendation and urged the Council A majority of the Council disagreed, :o send the matter back to committee with however, and voted for the recommenda- iirections that "rules and regulations tion. or our doctoral program" be developed. (Graduate students may continue to "Frankly, I think the committee abdi- take non-required undergraduate courses :ated its responsibility," said Jennett, on a pass/fail basis.) rho argued that "it's easier to get a 'h.D. here than to get a master's." Vice Provost Arnie Schwartz, dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the But Dean Henry Vogel of sciences Commission on Graduate Studies and jaid the practice of relying heavily on Research, presented the committee pro-

i student's advisory committee to speci- posals to the Council as a package fy requirements "is common at major designed to update graduate policies. iiiivers ities" and that it's academically jound to do so at the doctoral level. The Council adopted without dissent recommendations to:

I Forestry Prof. Davis McGregor igreed. He said if someone is awarded Continued on page 2. .

Continued from page 1. student on academic probation could attend summer school to obtain the re- >! — make formal the practice of quired 2.3 g.p.r. and that the 12-credit| excluding all graduate-level pass/fail minumum the student must earn would not courses from g.p.r. calculations. necessarily apply to summer school.

— establish that "quality points Council members also agreed without in achieving the B average neces- used dissent with a proposal from the Commis- t'l for graduate degree can- sary the first sion on Faculty Affairs calling for a iii not be used for the same purpose in a permanent committee to keep the Faculty second degree . . .[except when] a doc- Manual current and correct. torate degree is pursued after receipt of a master's degree in the same major." Joe McDevitt, executive officer in the President's Office, briefed the Coun-Bil — count the grade of "l" (incom- cil on recommendations from the Parking plete) at the graduate level as an "F" and Traffic Committee regarding changes until the "l" is removed. in University ticketing policies. Presi- dent Bill Atchley has since approved abari — establish same "drop" dates the doning the graduated-parking-f ine system ij:;

for graduate courses as for undergradu- ' and returning to a standard-fine system. fi ate courses (withdrawals are permitted up to the fifth week before the end of Beginning in the fall, fines will be the semester; after the fourth week of $5 per timed-space violation and $10 per the semester, a "W" is recorded for each other offense (except for parking in a course dropped) space reserved for the handicapped — ^ that will continue at $50 per ticket). Graduate students are "strongly dis- Emphasis will be placed on multiple tick- couraged" from dropping courses well eting and on tighter enforcement of the into the semester, according to the rec- towing policy. The towing fine will ommendation. A student must get permis- remain at $30. sion from his or her faculty adviser to do so. If the adviser refuses, the stu- Penalties for habitual offenders dent may appeal to the department head will include loss of parking privileges and, after that, to the graduate dean. and, for students, suspension or dismis- sal from the University. — set up a Graduate Student Academ- ic Grievance Committee similar in structure and purpose to the Undergraduate Atchley urges attendance at campus events Student Academic Grievance Committee. and says money problems may get worse

The Council also agreed with the com- In his remarks during the meeting. mission's suggestion that the University President Atchley drew attention to sev- develop a certificate to award visiting eral events planned for the campus this scholars at the end of their stays here. semester and urged Council members to attend them and to encourage other faculty and staff members to do the same. In other business The president had special high The Council adopted a proposal from praise for the recent Clemson Players the Commission on Undergraduate Studies production "Working": "Pat and I said to revise part of the continuing enroll- to each other after we saw it the other ment policy (Announcements 1982-83, night that we've been to plays on Broad- pages 39-40). way that haven't been done this well."

The new language clarifies that a On a less-encouraging topic, Atchley 4arch 10, 1983

said the state funding crisis ultimately is going to be "cut more," state budget may force the University to shut down officials will make the decision soon so for three or four days before the end of that the University will have as much bhis semester. time as possible to adjust to it.

"We'll do everything we can to keep that from happening," he said, "but we're in a very serious situation at TURN YOURSELF ON this university. TO ENERGY CONSERVATION

"We may have to cut about $1 million more [on top of the $1.3 million cut he Jack Stanley is a real turn-off.

iannounced by memo Feb. 17] . If we have And if he has his way, every other

)iii to that, the only way appears to be to employee here will become one, too. close down for three or four days. s Kill a watt and save a penny, says isi "And that would mean everybody asso- the University's energy conservation

I ibi ciated with Clemson University, includ- officer. Turn off your lights when you ing the Extension people out in the don't need them or aren't using them. counties. We would, of course, maintain security and fire protection, but even "Use what you need, but don't use those employees would rotate schedules." what you don't need," Stanley says. "The cost of energy has gone up so much, and Atchley emphasized that the shut- inflation has hurt so bad that we are down plan is only that — a plan. He asking everyone to cooperate during these said he is awaiting further word from hard times to help keep the cost down." Columbia before taking any final action on that possibility. He says the wholesale cost of electrical energy to the University He said he hopes that, if the word during 1981-82 was $2,310,064 ~ four times the 1972-73 cost. While much of that increase is because of rate hikes, he says, actual usage has risen also. The Clemson University Newsletter is published Stanley suggests that turning off for Pat Gibson, a secre- lights, even for a minute, will help tary in the Office of reduce costs. Switching them on and off Student Life, and for saves more in the long run, he says, all the members of the than leaving them on. University faculty and staff by the depart- Electricity costs can also be held ment of information and down by leaving thermostats at their public services. normal settings of 68 degrees for winter and 78 degrees for summer.

Editor Jack A. McKenzie Although the federal government has Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett rescinded its mandatory thermostat set-

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves tings, says Stanley, South Carolina has retained the settings as state law for The staff welcomes your comments and most public buildings. Exceptions on suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or campus are dormitories, the health cen- write us at 103 Fike Center. ter, and those laboratories requiring specific temperatures for experiments. Because of Spring Break, there will not be a March 21 Newsletter. Continued on page 4. Continued from page 3.

If your department's heating or cooling system should develop a problem, call the Physical Plant at 656-2186. Only Physical Plant personnel are authorized to adjust thermostat settings.

AUXILIARY SERVICES ANNOUNCES Vandiver SPRING BREAK SCHEDULE SECRETARY'S CAREER SPANS 40 YEARS WITH CLEMSON Here's the Auxiliary Services schedule for Spring Break '83, March 14-18. (Non-teaching employees get the 17th and Cooking up a batch of corn meal may 18th as holidays.) seem an unlikely job for a secretary. But if you were a secretary in the nutri- Food Service — Harcombe and Schil- tion department of the S.C. Agricultural letter dining halls will close March 11 Experiment Station back in 1944, you after dinner and re-open March 21 for donned your chef's hat and stirred the breakfast; the Clemson House dining room grits. will close March 16 after dinner and re- open March 20 for lunch. Billie Vandiver, recently honored for 40 years of service with the Univer- The dining room at the Clemson House sity, recalls one of her first secre- will be open on a cash basis from March tarial duties here was to assist in lab 12-16. Students on the seven-day meal experimental cooking with vitamins. plan may use their cards March 20 beginning with lunch. "Back then we didn't have vitamins and minerals added to corn meal, grits University Switchboard — Opera- and other cereals," she says, "and South tions will close March 16 at 8 p.m. and Carolina at the time had a high rate of resume March 21 at 7:30 a.m. pellagra. We were experimenting with adding vitamins to cereals and meal. It Duplicating Services Center and was mainly a service to the corn mills University Mailroom — Services will of the state." stop March 16 at 4:30 p.m. and resume March 21 at 8 a.m. Vandiver graduated from Calhoun- Clemson High School and came to the Uni- Incoming U.S. mail will not be deliv- versity after completing a two-year com- ered March 17-18, but departments may mercial science course at Winthrop Col- pick up mail at the Clemson post office lege in 1942. She was first a stenog- on these days. rapher with the Extension Service before transferring to the Experiment Station, Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services — where she remained for nine years. Services close March 16 at 5 p.m. and re- open March 21 at 8 a.m. She later worked as secretary to the dean of agriculture for 10 years before Student Post Office (Counter Serv- transferring to the forestry department, ice) — Service closes March 16 at 3:30 where today she is secretary to the head. p.m. and resumes March 21 at 8 a.m. Mail will be distributed only on Satur- Accuracy, says Vandiver, is the most day, March 19. important skill a secretary can develop. March 10, 1983

along with a willingness to change with She came to the University a year the times. One of the most challenging ago in a temporary position with the tasks she's faced is keeping up to date Admissions Office and moved to data pro- with new office machines and equipment. cessing in the Records Office before assuming her new post. "The secretary now has a more responsible position than before," she says," Sandra Clipp, assistant director of and working here at the University — admissions, says Cato sends her appreci- it's really a learning experience." ation to the faculty and staff for their cooperation during her two years here. A lifelong resident of Clemson, Van- Cato left in January to accompany her diver is a charter member and past presi- husband to Saudia Arabia, where he is on dent of the Foothills Chapter of Profes- assignment with Daniel International. sional Secretaries International. She was voted Secretary-of-the-Year by the organization in 1979. WADE JOINS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT She was one of 21 state employees AS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT honored at the state's annual Service Awards Ceremony for State Employees in Columbia last December. Don Wade, a Clemson alumnus and former member of the University's coaching staff, has returned to the athletic department as administrative assistant. BEDINGFIELD BECOMES TRANSCRIPT EVALUATOR Bobby Robinson, director of athletic programs, announced Wade's appointment Feb. 21. The Transfer Admissions Office in Sikes Hall has a new member on its Robinson said Wade will be recruit- staff. Elizabeth Bedingfield is now ing coordinator and will have other academic credits evaluator, succeeding duties spanning all athletic teams. Myra Cato. Wade, who has already begun his new In her new job, Bedingfield, a 1975 job, graduated from Clemson in 1952 as Clemson honor graduate in psychology, an education major. After a year as a reviews credits of transfer students. high school coach, he returned here to begin a variety of coaching assignments. "I'm eager to get my teeth into it," she says, "and I especially look forward He left the University in 1968 to to working with the people here." become head football coach at Tennessee Tech and later became athletic director there.

DEPARTMENTAL NOTES

Announcements of professional accomplishments of faculty and staff usually appear in the last Newsletter of each month. However, February announcements Bedingfield were held for this edition. . . .

Economics and Rural Sociology Ag (Prof) and M, E. Binnar (Former Grad Asst)

C. Hite (Alumni Prof) has been J. — "Evaluation of Ventilating Sys- a trustee of the S. C. Conserva- elected tems for a Hybrid Solar Brooding Facil- tion District Foundation. ity" by W. H. Allen (Assoc Prof) and C. S. Corriher (Former Grad Asst). W. A. Tinsley (Prof) and G. L. (instr) discussed Watkins III "The Uses — "Fabridam for Water Storage in of Microcomputers in Agriculture" at the Streams and Underground" by C. W. Doty Farm Bureau Young Fanners annual meeting (Ag Engr) and USDA-SEA-AR regional in Columbia Jan. 28-30. cooperators

Also at the meeting, J. 0. Newman (Res Ldr) presided at the session Agricultural Engineering "Energy Systems," USDA-ARS, RHRU.

J. A. Collier (Asst Prof) and D. M. McLaughlin (instr) presented "A Mechan- Agronomy and Soils ical Oyster Harvester for South Carolina Estuaries" at the Agriculture '83 meeting sponsored by the World Mariculture E. L. Suarez (instr) and U. S. Jones Society in Washington, D.C., Jan. 9-13. (Prof) published "Atmospheric Sulfur as Related to Acid Precipitation and Soil F. A. Payne (Asst Prof) has been ap- Fertility" in the Soil Science Society pointed associate editor for the Elec- of America Journal (Sept. -Oct. 1982) tric Power and Processing Division of the American Society of Agricultural B. U. Kittrell (Prof) presided over Engineers for a three-year term. the session "Soils and Fertilizers" at the 30th Tobacco Workers' Conference in E. J. Middlebrooks (Newman Prof) Williamsburg, Va., Jan. 10-13 and pre- received a ?30,431 grant from the Envi- sented two papers, "Effects of Ethrel ronmental Protection Administration for and ETHYN-GEN in Curing Flue-Cured the study "Workshop on Low-cost Waste- Tobacco" and "Changing Attitudes in water Treatment Processes." Fertilizing Flue-Cured Tobacco."

The following papers were presented at Prof. Kittrell appeared with Earl the Southeast Cotton Production and Gin- Bedenbaugh, state ASCS director, on the ning Conference in Charleston Jan. 26-29: Florence WPDE TV program "The Tobacco Allotment Program — Share the Cost or — "Cotton Irrigation" by G. D. Bite the Dust." Christenbury (Assoc Prof). The following papers were presented — "Economics of Cotton Production at the Southern Weed Science Society and Ginning Safety" by D. L. Roberts meeting in Biloxi, Miss., Jan. 18-20: (Prof). — "Systems for Control of Florida The following papers were presented Beggarweed in Soybeans" and "Extension at the Southeast Region of the American Field Programs in the '80's" by E. C. Society of Agricultural Engineers meet- Murdock (Asst Prof). ing in Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 7-8: — "The Response of Soybeans and — "Effects of Managed Water Table Pitted Morning Glory ( Ipomoea Lacunosa ) Levels on Soybean Yields" by J. T. Ligon to DPX-5967 and DPX-5869" by Prof.

, I -larch 10, 1983

C. (Grad Stu) burdock and T. Davidson . Administrators. As president-elect he i^hich was second in the graduate contest will become a member of the governing board for the National Association of H — "Control of Cowpeas ( Vigna Student Financial Aid Administrators. jnguiculata ) — A New Problem Weed in Joybeans" by T. R. Murphy (Grad Stu) and

J. J. Gossett (Prof), which won second )lace in the graduate contest. Chemistry

Prof. Gossett and J. S. Rice (Assoc >rof) received a $5,500 grant from the J. D. Petersen (Assoc Prof and Assoc Southern Region Pesticide Impact Assess- Dean) presented a seminar, "Electron- nent Program for the project "Resistance Transfer Reactions of Transition Metal )f Goosegrass to Trifluralin." Complexes — Applications to Photosyn- thesis," at Fayetteville State Univer- sity, Fayetteville, N.C., Jan. 18.

i^nimal Science R. A. Abramovitch (Prof) published "Reactive Intermediates," Vol. 3 of the "Advances in series. Plenum Press. G. C. Skelley (Prof) presented the paper "Forage Feeding of Beef" and was Prof. Abramovitch presented an in- chairman at the Regional Project S-123 vited lecture, "Enium Ions: Chemistry

Tieeting in Lexington, Ky. , in January, and Synthetic Applications," at the le also chaired a session at the Southern Eastman-Kodak Research Laboratories in Aissociation of Agricultural Scientists Rochester, N.Y., Jan. 6.

Tieeting in Atlanta, Ga. , in February. D. D. DesMarteau (Prof and Hd) presented a seminar, "Xenon Nitrogen Chemi- stry. A Search for New Xenon Element Architectural Studies Bonds," at Wake Forest University in Winston Salem, N.C., Jan. 26.

L. G. Craig, RIBA, APA (Assoc Prof) Prof. DesMarteau published "Hydrogen and G. M. Polk, AIA (Assoc Prof) exhib- Azide," in Ullmann^s Encyklopadie der Tech- ited pen and ink drawings at the Pendle- nischen Chemie Vo 1 . 22, ( 1982) ,251-252~ ton District Historical and Recreational

I ICommission from mid-December through January. The drawings are from Historic

Holidays , A History and Travel Guide , Civil Engineering Featuring Bed and Breakfast in Carolina Villages by S. J. Polk and J~D. Craig. j The following papers were presented D. L. Collins (Prof) published "On at the Transportation Research Board the Job — North Carolina" in Firehouse (TRB) annual meeting in Washington,

magazine (January, 1983). D.C. , Jan. 16-19:

— "Development of a Bayesian Accept- ance Plan for Construction Materials" by Business and Finance J. L. Burati (Asst Prof).

— "statistical Analysis of Random M. G. Carmichael (Dir, Fin Aid) is vs. Stratified Random Sampling" by F. W. 1983 president-elect of the Southern Association of Student Financial Aid Continued on page 8 .

Continued from page 7. Commerce and Industry

Morgan (Prof, Math Sci), written with Prof. Burati. R. D. Elliott (Prof, Econ; Dir, PD) presented "The Impact of State Right-to- — "Effect of Specimen Thickness on Work Laws on Employer Unfair Labor Prac- Marshall Test Results" by Prof. Burati, tices Charges," at the Atlantic Economic written with B. Webb (Grad Asst) and Conference in Miami, Fla., Oct. 7-10. H. S. Hill (Asst Prof, Experiment Station) Prof. Elliott had the following articles accepted for publication: — "Acceleration Characteristics of Late-Model Automobiles" by J. E. Clark — "Does Government Spending Affect (Prof) and D. R. Hearne (Former Grad Industrial Concentration?" written with Stu). B. Hawkins (Assoc Prof, Winthrop Col- lege) and W. Hughes (inst, UNC at

— "Public Good Relative to Right- Charlotte) , in Nebraska Journal of Turn-on-Red in South Carolina and Economics and Business (Fall 1983). Alabama" by Prof. Clark, S. Maghsoodloo (Assoc Prof, Auburn Univ) and D. B. — "The Impact of Government Spend- Brown (Prof, Auburn Univ). ing on the Level of Private Sector Strike Activity," written with Prof. Also at the Hawkins, in Atlantic Economic annual TBR meeting in Journal , Washington, Prof. Burati presided at the Vol. XI, No. 2, (July 1983). technical session devoted to "New Appli- cations of Statistical Techniques to the Prof. Elliott and K. S. Collins (Adm Construction of Transportation Facili- Asst, PD) published "Ten Forces that ties." Will Affect the Future of Marketing Continuing Education to Business and

Prof. Clark presented an analysis of Industry" in The Learning Connection , the "Scope of the Drinking Driver Vol. 3, No. 3, (Fall 1982)" Problem in South Carolina" to Governor Richard Riley's DUX Task Force in Prof. Elliott published a booklet, Columbia Jan. 20. "How to Build and Maintain a High-Quali- ty Mailing List," in A Learning Resource

S. C. Anand (Prof) and D. T. Young Network Book , LERN publishers, Manhat-

(Former Grad Stu) published "A Finite tan, Kan. , (1982). Element Model for Composite Masonry" in the Journal of the Structural Division , ASCE, Vol. 108, No. ST 12, (Dec. 1982), 2637-2651. Dairy Science

J. R. Baxter (Grad Stu) won the national student paper contest sponsored F. E. Pardue (Prof) presented "Cot- by the American Road and Transportation tonseed for Cattle Feed" at the 1983 Builders Association with his entry annual meeting of the Southeast Cotton "Pedestrian Safety Analysis of South Production and Ginning Conference in Carolina Highway 93," a class project Charleston. conducted with R. Pelligrino, Y. Llort and B. Hull (Grad Assts).

Baxter will receive $100 and a trip Elementary and Secondary Education to the 81st ARTBA annual convention in Orlando, Fla., Feb. 20-24, where he will present the paper. E. J. Kozma (Hd) presented "Dealing . : ,

irch 10, 1983

ith Employee Burnout" at the South Caro- ings: Rossetti's Found and Ford Madox !" ina Administrator's Leadership Academy at Brown's Take Your Son , Sir in The resbyterian College in Clinton Jan. 25. Journal of Pre-Raphaelite Studies , 3 No. 1, (1982), 56-68. J. H. Walker (Assoc Prof) has been lected to a three-year term on the S. K. Eisiminger (Assoc Prof) pub- outh Carolina Secondary Committee and lished "Live Performance" in the Florida he Southern Association of Colleges and English Journal , 18 (Winter 1982) and the poem Tara" in Jack chools Secondary Commission. "Below Black XII , (1983). V. B. Stanley (Asst Prof) presented Using Children's Literature as a Stim- R. B. Rollin (Lemon Prof) read "Sur- lus to Creative Writing" to the Pied- prised by Science: An Experiment in ont Council of the International Read- Reading Seventeenth-Century Poetry" at ng Association Jan. 22. He also pre- the joint meeting of The Nathaniel ented "Using Patterned Language as a Hawthorne Society and the Modern odel for Writing" to Concord Elementary Language Association in Los Angeles, chool teachers Jan. 11. Calif. , Dec. 31.

W. W. Pennscott (Prof) reviewed Also at the meeting, J. L. Idol nterview: Art and Skill by M. B. Bren- (Prof) read "Mary Russell Mitford: an er and J. Lieberman in The Personnel English Hepzibah." He has been elected vice president of The Nathaniel nd Guidance Journal , (January 1983) Hawthorne Society and editor of the R. E. Jenkins (Assoc Prof) and M. society's newsletter.

, Woodson (Assoc Prof) were review anelists for the Educational Testing Prof. Idol published "Ernest Heming- ervice (ETS) Examination for Educa- way and Thomas Wolfe" in The South Caro- ional Administration and Supervision in lina Review , 15, No. 1 (1982), 24-31, olumbia Nov. 18. and reviewed Nathaniel Hawthorne and His Times by J. R. Mellow and Nathaniel

Prof. Jenkins, Prof. Woodson and K. Hawthorne The English Experience , 1884- 128-9. inkins (Broome Senior High School) 1864 , by R. Hull, pp. iublished "A School Community Assesses E. Willey (Assoc Prof) published ts Needs" in Clemson Kappan , Vol. Ill, P. 0. 1, (Fall 1982). haiku in Wind Chimes and Modern Haiku and the poems "Estate" and "Carbon 14" Profs. Jenkins and Woodson published in High Rock Review (1982), 54-55. Reduction in Force: Policy and Procedure jn South Carolina School Districts , a doc- ment distributed to state education agen- ies and school districts, (Jan. 1983). Entomology, Fisheries and Wildlife

Prof. Woodson published "Remediating rofessional Teachers Through Clinical S. B. Hays (Prof and Hd) was elected chairman of the Council of Entomological [upervision" in The Clemson Kappan , 01. Ill (1), (Fall 1982). Department Administrators at the annual meeting of the Southeastern Branch of the Entomological Society of America in Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 24-27. ;nglish The following papers were presented at the meeting: H. B. Bryant (Assoc Prof) published Two Unfinished Pre-Raphaelite Paint- Continued on page 10. . i . .

Continued from page 9. try Houses Where Larvadex^ 0.3% Pre- mix Was Used for House Fly Control" by — "Laboratory Biology and Seasonal Kissam, Lemke and Nolan. Occurrence of Meteorus autographae Muese-

beck (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) , an Indi- — "An Integrated Approach to Manag- genous Parasitoid of the Soybean Looper, ing House Flies (Musca domestica L.) at !)7 Pseudoplusia includens (Walker) (Lepidop- Various Types of Poultry Farms Using Lar- tera: Noctuidae)" by B. M. Shepard vadex Feed Premix and Other Insecti- (Prof) and J. F. Grant (Grad Asst). cides on an As-Needed Basis" by Kissam, Nolan and E. M. Jones (Former Grad Res

— "Laboratory Comparisons of Three Asst) . Imported Parasitoids of the Soybean Looper, Pseudoplusia includens (Walker) — "Efficacy of Selected Rates of (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae)" by Prof. Fenvalerate, Pay-Off and Cypermethrin Shepard and Grant. Against Heliothis ssp. on Cotton" by

J. A. DuRant (Prof). I — "Development of Mexican Bean

Beetle Parasitoids in Hosts Maintained —: "Management of Alcohol-Preserved I on Susceptible and Resistant Soybean sect Specimens" by J. C. Morse (Assoc Pro Varieties" by Prof, Shepard, B. A. Dover (Grad Res Asst), R. F. Moore (USDA- Florence) and R. Noblet (Prof) I Extension Home Economics — "Suppression of Leucocytozoonosis in Turkeys by Large Scale Control of Simulium Vectors with Bacillus thuring- M. L. Swicegood (Prof) has been iensis var. israelensis (Vectobac)" by named 1984 president-elect and 1985 Prof. Noblet and S. Horosko III (Grad president of the Southern Region of Res Asst) Administrators of Home Economics.

— "Velvetbean Caterpillar Manage- ment in South Carolina" by J. W. Chapin (Asst Prof), M. J. Sullivan (Assoc Prof) History and S. G. Turnipseed (Prof).

— "Comparison of German Cockroach W. A. Maker (Asst Prof) presented Population Structure and Distribution in "The Constitution of Systematic Philos- Focus and Non- Focus Apartments" by P. A. ophy" at the Eastern Divison meeting of Zungoli (Asst Prof) and W. H. Robinson the American Philosophical Association

, (VPI & State Univ, Blacksburg, Va.) in Baltimore, Md . Dec. 29.

— "Amitraz for the Control of Prof. Maker will participate in a Sarcoptes s c ab i e var. suis " by T. R. NSF Chautauqua short course on interdis- Adkins Jr. (Prof) and A. A. Weathersbee ciplinary approaches to the teaching of III (Grad Asst). science at Hampshire College in Amherst,

, Mass . in April — "Effectiveness of Polyvinylchlor- ( ide (PVC) Bands Impregnated with 10% E. E. Moise (Asst Prof) reviewed

Permethrin Attached to Roosters for Vietnamese Tradition on Trial , 1920-

Northern Fowl Mite Control" by J. B. 1945 , by D. Marr, University of Cali-

Kissam (Prof) , L. A. Lemke (Grad Res fornia Press, Berkeley, 1981, in Pacific

Asst) and M. P. Nolan III (Grad Asst). Affairs , 55, No. 3 (Fall 1982), 536-38.

— "House Fly — Dump Fly Succession Prof. Moise has become a member of in the Pits of Environmental Type Poul- the Southeast Asia Council of the Associ- arch 10, 1983 11

ition for Asian Studies and of the Board )f the Southeast Asian Summer Studies tnstitute.

P. E. Ceruzzi (Asst Prof) reviewed [Semiconductor Manufacturing in IBM, 957 to the Present," in Computing iteviews (September 1982), 466.

D. G. Paz (Asst Prof) published the following articles:

— "Another Look at Lord John Rus- sell and the Papal Aggression, 1850," Jistorian, XLV (1982-83), 47-64.

~ "'For Zion's Sake Will I Not Hold ly Peace': John Williams, Radical Omaha •riest, 1877-1914," Nebraska History — Attitude, , CUSTODIAN-OF-THE-MONTH JCIII (1982), 87-107. reliability and overall quality of work earned Herman Allen the University — "The Anglican Response to Urban Housing's Custodian-of-the-Month Award, Social Dislocation in Omaha, 1875-1920," given for the first time in February. [istorical Magazine of the Protestant Allen has been with the Housing Office ;piscopal Church, Sl'Tl982), 131-146. since 1975.

[orticulture Information and Public Services

D. W. Cain (Asst Prof) has been The Office of Publications and Graph- lected 1982-83 chairman of the South- ics Services won the 1982 first-place lastern Professional Peach Workers. award in the educational publications and brochures division of the Printing J. A. Brittain (Prof) has been Industries of the Carolinas Inc.'s :ransferred here from the Sandhill annual judging program. The award cites Experiment Station in Elgin to be "excellence in concept, design, presenta- ;oordinator of the Integrated Pest tion and printing" of materials for The [anagement Program. Strom Thurmond Center fund-raising effort. The materials were printed by R. G. Halfacre (Prof) received the Washburn Graphics Inc.

I. M. Ware Outstanding Teacher Award, louthern Region, ASHS, and was selected utstanding teacher by the Clemson Jhapter of Gamma Sigma Delta. Languages

Prof. Halfacre presented two talks: Theory and Principles of Design" in the The following papers were presented .andscape Design Study Course at the at the Mountain Interstate Foreign lorth Carolina Landscape Critics Council Language Conference (MIFLC) at Wake

n Asheville, N. C. , and "Contemporary Forest University in Winston Salem, >esign" at the National Council of State N.C., Oct. 7-9: larden Clubs at Florence-Darlington Tech- lical College near Florence. Continued on page 12. , 12

Continued from page 11. — Prof. Fernandez, "Cuban Litera- ture I." — "History into Fable: Jeanne d'Arc in the Works of Jean Genet" Prof. Fernandez was re-elected secrc (Twentieth Century Drama and Film) by tary-treasurer of the MIFLC. H. E. Stewart (Prof and Hd).

Prof. Arnold translated South Caro- | — "Subjunctive with lina's International Spirit" (Metho- Greenville , A Guide dology III) by P. R. Heusinkveld (Asst into German. Prof). Prof. Cranston published a solicited

— "Voltaire's Religious 'faux Pas'" review of French Verse-Art : A Study by by D. J. Calvez (Asst Prof). Clive Scott (Cambridge University Press) in French Review (Fall 1982). — "Carpentier y la religion" by G. J. Fernandez (Prof). R. Willingham (instr) presented "Pre- paring Student Teachers to Teach in 30 — "Lommatzsch Hansach, Twann, St. Days — A Successful Lesson Plan" and Polten: Planning and Leading an Inexpen- participated in a workshop, "Teaching sive Personalized Tour of the German- Languages," at the South Atlantic Modern Language Association in speaking Nations" by E. P. Arnold (Asst Atlanta, Ga .

Prof) . Nov. 13.

The following chaired sessions at Also at the meeting, M. M. Sinka the MIFLC: (Assoc Prof) was elected secretary of the German II section. — L. T. Perry (Assoc Prof), "Modern Spanish Literature." Prof. Sinka led a half-day workshop with J. Mellor (Prof, Univ of Tenn) on — Prof. Stewart, "Twentieth Century "German Conversational and Compositional Formal Studies." Activities Centered on Tourism" at the annual meeting of the Association of

— M. Cranston (Asst Prof), "Peda- German Teachers in New York, N.Y. , Nov. gogy II." 23.

CHENEY BECOMES STATE COORDINATOR FOR Cheney heads the University's Office EFFORT TO PROMOTE WOMEN IN HIGHER ED of Publications and Graphics Services.

She will work with the State Plan- Beulah R. Cheney, associate director ning Committee of the South Carolina of information and public services, has Network of Women Administrators in High- been appointed South Carolina coordina- er Education to "develop strategies for tor for the American Council on Educa- the advancement of women administrators tion's National Identification Program in the state and nationally," according for the Advancement of Women in Higher to Donna Shavlik, director of the Office Education Administration. of Women in Higher Education.

The program is the central effort by The national program includes a which ACE's Office of Women in Higher series of state-based "networks" (which Education promotes the selection and together form a national "network") advancement of women as high-level admin- designed to identify and recommend women istrators in the nation's colleges and for policy-making jobs in educational universities. institutions. , . .

March 10, 1983 13

Prof. Sinka received a grant from of the Transportation Research Board in the German government for a seminar, Washington, D.C., Jan. 17. 'Berlin, the Divided City," held in West Berlin Nov. 30-Dec. 18. She was one of R. C. Laskar (Prof) chaired a ses- jour German professors in the Southeast sion and gave a talk, "Perfect Elimina- chosen for the grant by the Atlanta tion Orderings of Chordal Graphs," writ- Goethe Institute. ten with R. E. Jamison (Assoc Prof), at the International Conference on Combina- torics at the Indian Statistical Insti- tute (ISI) in Calcutta, India, Dec. 14- Management 17. The talk will be published in the conference Proceedings. Her travel and expenses were partly supported by a D. K. Oglesby Jr. (Lect and Adj Prof) National Science Foundation EPSCOR Grant received the Distinguished Service Award and the ISI. at the annual meeting of the S.C. Hospi- al Association in Columbia Jan. 13-14. The following papers were presented resident of Anderson Memorial Hospital, at the Annual American Mathematical Soc- e is adjunct professor of health care. iety Meeting (AAMSM) in Denver, Colo., Jan. 3-9: J. K. Butler Jr. (Asst Prof) had three articles accepted for publication: — "A Note on the Total Domination of a Graph" by Prof. Laskar with R. B. — "A Program for Computing the Vec- Allan, (Univ of N Ala) and S. T. or Sum of Items in a Multidimensional Hedetniemi (Prof, Comp Sci). rest," by Educational and Psychological feasurement (September 1983). — "Permutations for Isomorphic Cycle Permutation Graphs" by R. D. — "Value Importance as a Moderator Ringeisen (Assoc Prof and Assoc Hd) of the Value Fulfillment — Job Satis- faction Relationship," by Journal of — "Special Points for Fitting ipplied Psychology (August 1983). Matrix Polynomial Functions over a Finite Field" by J. V. Brawley (Alum

— "A Program for Computing an Index Prof) . if Scale Unidimensionality ," by Educa- ional and Psychological Measurement Also at the mathematical society's September 1983). meeting, S. M. Lukawecki (Prof), who is regional exam coordinator for South Prof. Butler had "Reciprocity of Carolina, met with other regional exam 'rust Between Professionals and Their coordinators for the American High Secretaries" accepted for presentation School Math Exam Contest. at the Eastern Academy of Management neeting, May, 1983, and for publication At the same meeting, J. W. Kenelly In the proceedings. (Prof) helped present a mini-course on test construction and utilization and co- chaired a meeting of the Mathematical Association of America College Board 4athematical Sciences Committee

Prof. Kenelly chaired a meeting of F. W. Morgan (Assoc Prof) and J. L. the College Board's Advanced Placement iurati (Asst Prof, Civil Engr) presented Mathematics Committee. The committee 'statistical Evaluation of Random Versus presented a conference for 150 mathe- stratified Random Sampling for Pavement matics teachers in Los Angeles, Calif., Test Sections" at the annual meeting Dec. 2-5. ^ , . . i

Mechanical Engineering Hematocrit, Selected Organ Weights and Survival During Heat Stress of Broiler Cockerels" by K. D. Smoak (Grad Asst), J. G. Goree (Prof) and N. R. Bauld written with G. P. Birrenkott Jr. (Asst Jr. (Prof) received a one-year $34,707 Prof). NASA grant for "An Investigation of the Accuracy of Finite Difference Methods in — "Physio-chemical Comparisons the Solution of Linear Elasticity Between Scaleless Chickens and Commer- ." Problems cial Broilers" by D. J. Slavin (Under- grad Stu), written with Prof. Birrenkott Prof. Goree received a one-year $65,093 NASA grant for "Crack Growth in — "Dexamethasone Disappearance from Bonded Isotropic and Orthotropic Elastic Broiler Chicken Blood" by M. E. Wiggins

Half-Planes." (Res Spec II) , written with Prof. Birrenkott

— "Phospholipase A^ Activity Dur- Military Science ing _in Vitro storage of Chicken Semen" by W. D. Resseguie (Grad Stu), written with B. L. Hughes (Prof)

B. H. Barksdale (Tsgt-Det) , has been promoted to master sergeant. — "Prediction of Abdominal Fat and Effect of Dietary Fat on Adipose Tissue Lipoprotein Lipase Activity in Broilers" by N. J. Rehrer (Grad Stu), written with Physics and Astronomy D. V. Maurice (Asst Prof).

— "Energy Retention in Lipectomized J. R. Ray (Prof) presented "Spinning Broilers and Their Response to Dietary Fluid Energy — Momentum Tensors in the Fat Level" by J. E. Whisenhunt (Ag Sci Einstein-Cartan Theory"at the 11th Texas Asst l), written with Prof. Maurice and Symposium on Relativistic Astrophysics Prof. Jones. Whisenhunt received a cash in Austin, Texas, Dec. 12-16. award for his paper.

P. J. Flower (Asst Prof) presented — "Performance and Carcass Composi- "Ages of Intermediate-Age Magellanic tion of Turkeys as Influenced by Ana- Cloud Star Clusters," at the 161st bolic Agents and Dietary Density" by meeting of the American Astronomical D. J. Castaldo (Grad Asst), written with Society in Boston, Mass., Jan. 9-12. Prof. Maurice and Prof. Jones.

— "Dietary Salt and Abdominal Fat in Broilers" by S. F. Lightsey (Res Spec Poultry Science I, Food Sci), written with Prof. Maurice and Prof. Jones.

J. E. Jones (Prof) was elected to serve as president of the Southern Psychology Poultry Science Society in Atlanta, Ga . Jan. 25-26.

At that meeting the following papers R. H. Nowaczyk (Asst Prof) and J. D. were presented: Frey (Assoc Prof, Presbyterian College) published "Combining Research Interests — "Effects of Dexamethasone Treat- with the Teaching of Undergraduates: A ment on Serum Corticosterone Levels, Report on a Team-taught Seminar," in .

viarch 10, 1983 15

eaching of Psychology , 9, 1982, 220-221 water Marine Invertebrates of the Southeast. Animals Living on Hard ^ L. Berger (Assoc Prof) and F. P. Substrates," at the Southeastern Clipp (SCAGS) published "Answers to the Estuarine Research Society Meeting in

Most Frequently Asked Questions about Marineland, Fla. , Nov. 11.

CRPA" in Southern Hospitals , 53, (1983), 8-11. The following papers were presented at the national meeting of the American Prof. Berger published "Selection Society of Zoologists in Lousiville, and Retention of High Achievement Per- Ky., Dec, 27-30:

formers" in SNPA Bulletin , (1982), 9-11. — "The Ultrastructure of the Bryo- Prof. Berger presented a seminar, zoan Funiculus and its Homology with "Managing People," at Fort Smith and El Blood Vascular Systems" by Prof. Ruppert Dorado, Ark., Nov. 1-2. and K. J. Carle (Former Grad Stu)

— "Fine Structure of the Heart Vesi- cle and Pericardium in the Pterobranch University Development Rhabdopleura (Hemichordata)" by Prof. Ruppert and S. M. Lester (Grad Stu).

J. L. Strom (Dir) has been elected — "Epidermal Muscles and Burrowing president of CAUSE, the Professional Locomotion in the Palaeonemertean Association for Development, Use and Carinomella lactea " by Prof. Ruppert and Management of Information Systems in J. M. Turbeville (Grad Stu). Higher Education. — "Blood Characteristics of Notomastus lobatus Measured with Thin- layer Methods" by J. E. Doeller and D. University Union W. Kraus (Grad Stus).

— "Errors in p02 of Aqueus W. Mandicott (Prog Dir) has designed Solutions When Using a Blood-gas a set of 12 regional cooperative buying Analyzer" by Doeller and Kraus. maps for the National Association of Campus Activities to use in routing cam- — "Ecology of an Arboreal Tropical pus entertainment attractions. Assist- Lizard" by D. G. Heckel (Asst Prof) and ing Mandicott were K. Dalton (Former J. Roughgarden (Stanford).

! Prog Adv) , and P. A. Steadman (Off

Mgr) . K. Vandoren and D. Pennington — "Isolation of Thermotolerant (Stus) produced art work for the maps. Ac an th amoeba from South Carolina Piedmont Lakes" by D. E. Kyle (Grad Stu) and G. P. Noblet (Assoc Prof).

Zoology — "Behavioral Dominance in White- crowned Sparrows, Zonotrichia leucophrys" by S. A. Gauthreaux (Prof) R. R. Montanucci (Assoc Prof) pub- and A. E. Ross (Grad Stu). lished "Mating and Courtship-related Be- haviors of the Short-horned Lizard Phry- — "A Genetic Basis for Differences nosoma douglassi" in Copeia 4:971-974. in Torpor in Peromyscus from Different Environments" by E. B. Pivorun (Assoc E. E. Ruppert (Assoc Prof) and R. Prof) and M. G. Tannenbaum (Grad Stu). F. Fox (Lander College) presented a poster, "A Field Guide to the Shallow- Continued on page 16 . . . . 16

[ Continued from page 15. Knight (Former Undergrad Stu), J. Lom- bardi (Grad Stu) and J. Burns (George — "Embryonic Nutrient Absorption in Washington Univ) the Poeciliid Heterandria fomiosa" by J. P. Wounns (Prof) and B. D. Grove — "Ovarian Origin and Embryonic (Grad Stu) Absorption of Nutrients in a Viviparous Goodeid Fish" by Prof. Wourms and — "SEM of Gastrulation and Develop- Lombardi ment of the Lungfish, Neoceratodus ," by Prof. Wourms and A. Kemp (Queensland Prof. Wourms and Lombardi presented Museum) "Ultrastructure and Protein Transfer in a Placental Analogue of a Viviparous — "Follicular Placenta and Embryon- Goodeid Fish" at the 22nd annual meeting ic Growth of the Viviparous Four-eyed of the American Society for Cell Biology

in Baltimore, , Fish Anableps" by Prof. Wourms, F. M. Md . Nov. 30. ^^^^'^ . v*^ CU EVENTS

This calendar is prepared up to a month in advance, Please notify the Office of Publications and Graph- ics Services, 103 Fike, 656-2467, as soon as possible of any campus event that should be listed.

March 15-31

WORKSHOPS

15-16 "Dyeing Equipment for Apparel Fabrics." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

16-17 "First National Post-Master's Conference." Sponsored by College of Nursing, continuing education department. Preregistration required. Call 656-3078 for more information.

21 "Basketweaving (Easter Baskets)." Sponsored by University Union, 6-8 p.m. Cost of $16 includes materials. Sign-up and details at Union Information Desk.

21 "Car Maintenance for Women." Sponsored by University Union, Mon- days through April 18, 6-8 p.m. Sign-up and details at Union In- formation Desk.

22 "Emergency Nurse Certificate Course." Sponsored by College of Nursing, continuing education department. Call 656-3078 for more information.

22 "Wood — A Modern Structural Material." Sponsored by Continuiog Engineering Education, Lowry Hall. Call 656-3308 for more information.

22-23 "Managing the Closely-Held Company." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

24-27 "Kayaking (flatwater) ." Sponsored by University Union. Cost is $20. Sign-up and details at Union Information Desk.

26 "Horseback Riding." Sponsored by University Union. Cost is $12. Sign-up and details at Union Information Desk.

29-30 "Electronics in Textiles." Sponsored by Professional Developaent. Call 656-2200 for more information. i CU EVENTS (Cont.)

29-31 "Design of Industrial Electrical Power Systems." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

30 "Rape Prevention." Sponsored by University Union, Senate Chambers, 7-9 p.m. Free.

CONCERTS

24 The Primavera String Quartet. Presented by Clemson University Concert Series, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. University students admitted free with activities cards; others present season tickets ($20 for adults, $10 for students) or individual tickets ($6 for adults, $2 for students) on sale at the door.

30 "Mirage." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. I.D. required.

31- "Babylon." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 9 p.m. April 1 Admission $1, I.D. required.

FILMS

21 "Gardens of Japan." Japanese Film Series V. Sponsored by College of Architecture, Lee Hall, Room 100, 4 p.m. Open to public. Free. Call 656-3081 for more information.

21-26 Videotape: "Rockworld." Sponsored by University Union, loggia, shown on request.

23 "Catch-22." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 7 p.m. Admission $1 with University I.D.

23 "The Last Waltz." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, YMCA Theater, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by Five Directions' discount pass (six admissions, $12 for students, $15 for others). Call 656-3122 or 656-3221 for more information.

24-26 "2001: A Space Odyssey." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater, 6:45 & 9:30 p.m. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

27 "Trial of Billy Jack." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater, 8 p.m. Admission free with University I.D.

28 "The Kahone Open-Air Museum." Japanese Film Series V. Sponsored by College of Architecture, Lee Hall, Room 100, 4 p.m. Open to public. Free. Call 656-3081 for more information.

28 "Grapes of Wrath." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater, 7 p.m. Admission $1 with University I.D.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

28- Videotape: "Jesus Christ Superstar." Sponsored by University April 1 Union, loggia, shown on request.

30 "Fellini Satyricon." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, YMCA Theater, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by Five Directions' discount pass (six admissions, $12 for students, $15 for others). Call 656-3122 or 656-3221 for more information.

31- "Blazing Saddles." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater,

April 1 7 & 9:15 p.m. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

SPORTS

23 Tennis: Auburn (men), here.

23 Baseball: Ohio State, here, 3 p.m.

24 Tennis: Virginia Tech (women), here, 2 p.m.

24,25 Baseball: Georgia Southern, here, 3 p.m.

25-27 Tennis: Lady Tiger Invitational, time to be announced.

26 Baseball: Wake Forest, here, 2 p.m.

26 Track & Field: All Comers Meet (men), here.

27 Baseball: Georgia Southern, here 2 p.m.

29-31 Baseball: East Tennessee State, here, 3 p.m.

31 Tennis: North Carolina (men), here.

OTHER EVENTS

14-18 Spring break.

17-18 Annual meeting of the Southern College Health Association. Spon- sored by Redfern Health Center, Ramada Inn, 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Open to all interested persons. Admission $40.

20 Shuttle Service from Greenville/Spartanburg Airport. Sponsored by University Union. Cost is $6 one way. Sign up at Union Informa- tion Desk.

21 "Design Process" by Thomas Ventulett, FAIA Thompson, Ventulett, Stainback and Associates, Inc., Atlanta, Ga. Sponsored by Clemson Architectural Foundation and College of Architecture, William G. Lyles Auditorium, Lee Hall, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free.

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

23- Room Reservations.

April 1

25 Last day to drop a subject or withdraw from the University without receiving final grades.

28 Research Day. "Family Health Nursing." Sponsored by nursing research department, College of Nursing, 9 a.m. -2 p.m. Open to all interested nurses. Free.

28 Speech Night Oratory Contest, final round. Sponsored by English department, Daniel Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free.

30 Billiards exhibition by Jack White. Sponsored by University Union, Union Gameroom, 12 noon-7 p.m. Admission $1 with I.D.

30- Third Annual Conference on Sport and Society. Theme, "The Ath- April 2 lete; Person, Performer and Property." Sponsored by athletic department and College of Liberal Arts. Daytime workshops and panels in Clemson House; evening lectures at Tillman Hall. All activities, except meals, open to public and free. Call Joe Arbena at 656-3154 for more information.

, NEWSLETTER INFORMA TION FOR THE arch 30, 1983 «bi FACULTY AND STAFF d1 22 No 19 f, OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Jk?^

NOBEL PRIZE WINNER TO SPEAK publication of special editions of the DURING FOUNDER'S WEEK University Newsletter devoted to "letters to the editor" from members of the faculty and staff. Nobel Prize winner Paul J. Flory will be on campus during Founder's Week Atchley has accepted the Faculty Sen- (April 4-8) as this year's R. C. Edwards ate's offer to sponsor the special publi- Lecturer in Science and Technology. cation as a service to all employees. It will be called "Open Forum" and will The Stanford University chemist has be produced through the information and more than 20 patents for his work in public services department as part of developing synthetic polymers — materi- the internal communications program. als used in everything from clothing to household furnishings to floor coverings. In its proposal, the Senate defines the "Open Forum" as "a medium for mem- The author of two major chemistry bers of the faculty, staff and adminis- books used in the United States, Japan tration to express opinions and exchange and the Soviet Union will speak on the ideas on matters concerning Clemson Uni- science of polymers April 4 at 8 p.m. in versity. The publication consists of Daniel Hall auditorium. Other lectures letters from individual employees with are scheduled for April 5 at 4 p.m. in editorial comments, if appropriate." Brackett Hall Auditorium and April 6 at 4 p.m. in Earle Hall auditorium. A special Senate panel — the "Open Forum" Committee — will select letters Flory has done research for DuPont for publication. The group will include Standard Oil and Goodyear. He's been two senators appointed by the Senate executive director of research at the Advisory Committee and a third faculty Mellon Institute and has taught at member appointed by the provost. Cornell University. He's now Jackson- Wood Professor Emeritus at Stanford. A member of the University's internal communications staff appointed by the For his work in macromolecular chem- executive director for University Rela- istry, Flory received the American Chem- tions will provide professional editori- ical Society's Priestley Medal , National al assistance. Medal of Science, Franklin Institute's Cresson Medal, and honorary degrees from "Open Forum" will be published on an six universities. He received the 1974 irregular basis — when a sufficient num- Nobel Prize for chemistry. ber of letters on timely topics are re-

ceived .

Any employee of Clemson University SPECIAL ISSUES OF UNIVERSITY NEWSLETTER may submit letters. Letter must be WILL PROVIDE FORUM FOR EMPLOYEE OPINIONS typed, double-spaced, and no longer than 250 words.

President Bill Atchley has approved Continued on page 2 . .

Continued from page 1. Though the reorganization is not a popular move for some faculty members, Each letter must be signed by its it was designed, says Vogel, to achieve author and must include the author's Uni- financial savings without interfering versity address and telephone number. with the faculty members' ability to do their jobs. Should space limitations or production deadlines prevent timely printing "The actual effect on the faculty of all letters on hand, those not pub- and what they perceive to be the effect lished will be forwarded to the appropri- is not the same thing," he says. "The ate administrators for review and, if reorganization will not impact on their appropriate, response. ability to teach or to conduct research. If we convince ourselves we will be ad- Letters libelous or in bad taste versely affected, then psychologically will be rejected. we will be."

If you'd like to submit a letter, Vogel says the realignment may, in send it to "Open Forum," Publications the end, prove beneficial in a number of and Graphics Services, 103 Fike Center, ways Clemson University, Clemson, S.C. 29631 "I believe this new organization will provide the opportunity for increased collaboration for faculty in previously COLLEGE OF SCIENCES MERGES separate disciplines, lead to a stronger DEPARTMENTS TO CUT COSTS research base and possibly lead to innovations that would not have been possible otherwise." As a result of state-mandated budget cuts, the College of Sciences, in a cost- Further, he says, the merger will savings reorganization, has reduced from cut the college's overall operation five to three the number of administra- budget and will allow departments to use tive units in the biological sciences. available space more effectively.

The departments of botany, zoology "Although the merger is in effect and biochemistry will be combined to for the immediate future, it is not form a new "Department of Biological ordained to be permanent," says Vogel. Sciences." The new department's head "We will continue to study the organi- will be selected from internal candi- zation, and if a different alignment or dates, according to Henry Vogel, dean of more desirable arrangement appears the college. beneficial, we'll feel free to go with that." Microbiology and the biology program will continue to operate as separate departments COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY Vogel says the sciences faculty GETS TWO NEW DEPARTMENT HEADS elected an ad hoc committee of two representatives from each department, and the committee, after lengthy discussion, The College of Commerce and Indus- decided the method of reorganization. try has new department heads in marketing and management. With three department heads rather than five and with two vacant faculty Michael J. Stahl will head the man- positions remaining unfilled, the sav- agement department, and Gerald L. Waddle ings will be about $130,000, he says. is the new head of marketing. . .

March 30, 1983

A former teacher of management at researchers aren't really looking for the Air Force Institute of Technology, babies. It's baby food jars the scien- Stahl, 36, earned his bachelor's degree tists seek — to hold bone specimens in electrical engineering from the State used in histology experiments. University of New York. He holds a master's in management from the Air Force "l have six children," says bioengi- Institute of Technology, and he earned neering professor Andreas von Recum, his doctorate in management from Rens- "and they've all donated jars. But I selaer Polytechnic Institute in 1975. can't afford more children."

Before coming here in 1973, Waddle, Von Recum says the baby food jars 39, taught at Indiana State University are a substitute for plastic containers and the University of South Carolina. that cost about $1 each. And, since 30 He was a faculty member in the manage- to 40 containers are used each month, ment department here before a reorganiza- the jars represent a significant savings tion created the marketing department in for the department July 1982. A major use of the jars is to hold The 1965 graduate of Baldwin-Wallace "methyl methacrylate ," says Lucile College in Berea, Ohio, holds an M.B.A. Henricks, a histology lab technician. from Kent State University and a Ph.D. Small pieces of animal bone are placed from the University of South Carolina. in the substance, which solidifies into a plastic and allows the researchers to experiment with bone implants.

RESEARCHERS CRYING If you have any baby food jars FOR NEW BABIES you're willing to donate to science, take'em by 301 Rhodes Center.

It's become a familiar cry in the Engineering Research Center — "Does anybody around here have a new baby?" UNIVERSITY MAILROOM COMBINES WITH STUDENT POST OFFICE No kidding — but the University

The University Mailroom, previously The Clemson University located in the Duplicating Services Cen- Newsletter is published ter, was combined with the Student Post for Bob Green, assist- Office last month to form the University ant professor of educa- Post Office — under the direction of tion, and for all the Charles P. Brown, University postmaster. members of the Univer- sity faculty and staff Since the combined post office, by the department of in- which employs six full-time staffers and formation and public 13 to 16 students, now handles all U.S. services mail, state agency mail and campus mail, service for faculty, staff and students alike should now be more efficient, says Editor Jack A. McKenzie Brown. Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves "We felt a consolidated operation would increase our efficency," he says. The staff welcomes your comments and "There is now one place on campus where suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4. gional Science Review No, Continued from page 3. , 7, 3 , 285-292. all misaddressed mail is processed, and E. H. Kaiser (Asst Prof) presented campus mail from departments to students "An Economic Analysis of Leasing, Rent- ing, Purchasing is distributed without it ever leaving or Selling Flue-Cured the building." Tobacco Quota," written with C. S. Thompson (Prof) and M. I. Loyd (Prof), According to Brown, the University at the 30th Tobacco Workers Conference

in Williamsburg, Va , Jan. 10-13. t processes an average of 59,000 pieces of . first class U.S. mail and 98,000 pieces of interoffice mail monthly. Incoming B. H. Robinson (Prof & Hd) chaired a * and outgoing state agency mail averages session, "Development and Impacts of about 881 pieces. Food and Agricultural Programs," at the 80th annual meeting of the Southern The campus post office moves an aver- Association of Agricultural Scientists in Atlanta, Ga , Feb. 7. age of 3,840 pieces of first class mail . and 4,000 pieces of third and fourth class mail daily. An average of 175 Also at that meeting the following packages (parcel post and UPS) are papers were presented: handled daily. — "Traditional Values and Develop- Brown says departments and offices ment of Commercial Agriculture in South Carolina: A Logit Analysis in February spent a total of $91,009 for of Pre-New mailings under the University's third- Deal Agricultural Credit Reform," Prof. class permit. Robinson, B. N. Pecock (Former Grad Res Asst) and J. C. Hite (Alumni Prof); He emphasizes that the change in operation has no immediate effect on the — "Maximizing Probability of Re- cost of mail service. The $20 fee for turn as a Method to Consider Risk in departmental mass mailing, for example, Farm Planning Models," Profs. Robinson and is still in effect. Kaiser.

Two papers were at the The U.S. Postal Service is pleased presented with the new setup, says Brown, since Southern Agricultural Economics Associa- there's now only one stop to make on tion annual meeting in Atlanta, Ga., campus to pick up outgoing U.S. mail. Feb. 7: i — "Environmental Amenity Benefits of Prime Agricultural Land in Greenville DEPARTMENTAL NOTES County, South Carolina," J. C. Bergstroro (Former Grad Res Asst) and Prof. Dillman;

Announcements of professional accom- — "The Product Cycle and Shifts in plishments of faculty and staff appear the Location of Manufacturing," C. R. in the last Newsletter of each month. Ersenkal (Former Grad Res Asst) and Prof. Dillman.

Agricultural Economics & Rural Sociology I Agricultural Engineering

B. L. Dillman (Prof) and C. F. was Cousins (Former Grad Res Asst) published W. B. Dickert (Former Grad Asst) awarded "Evaluations of Agita- "Urban Encroachment on Prime Agricultural $200 for tion Efficiency for Hydraulically Agitat- Land: A Case Study" in Internat ional Re- . .

March 30, 1983

ed Crop Spraying," named the outstanding S. Gupta (Grad Asst), Prof, Haile paper of 1982 at the Southeast Region of and W. A. Steele (Penn State University) the American Society of Agricultural Eng- published "Use of Computer Simulation ineers meeting in Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 7-8, to Determine the Triplet Distribution The paper was written with D. L. Roberts Function in Dense Fluids" in Chemical

(Prof), C. E. Hood (Prof) and N. D. Physics , 72, No. 3 (1983), 425-440. Ellis (Chem, Agron) The student chapter of the American

K. D. Robbins (Grad Asst) , R. G. Institute of Chemical Engineers has been Halfacre (Prof, Hort) and N. S. Robbins named an AIChE Outstanding Student Chap- (Grad Asst, Hort) presented "Micro- ter for the 1981-1982 academic year, the computer Software for Climatic Analysis eighth straight year the Clemson chapter of a Landscape Site" at the Southern has won this award. R. W. Rice (Asst Association of Agricultural Scientists Prof) is faculty adviser to the group. meeting in Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 6-8.

Chemistry Animal Science

R. A. Abramovitch (Prof) conducted J. R. Diehl (Assoc Prof) published a lecture tour for the American Chemical "Effect of PGF^(3 and Neostigmine on Society Feb. 14-18. He presented "Elec- Induction of Parturition, Farrowing tron Deficient Reactive Intermediates" Interval and Litter Survival in Swine" and "Flash Vacuum Pyrolysis: A New Tool

in Theriogenology , 18, No. 6 (December for the Organic Chemist" at Little Rock,

1982), 727-732. Ark.; Monroe, La.; Shreveport , La.; and

Jacksonvi 1 le , Texas

Prof. Abramovitch received second- Architectural Studies year funding for a research grant from Diamond Shamrock Corp., Painsville, Ohio,

H. E. McClure (Prof & Dean,) Y. Kish- D. D. DesMarteau (Prof & Hd) pre- imoto (Assoc Prof) and four graduate stu- sented "Novel Fluorochemicals from dents made the final presentation of a Carbon-Nitrogen Multiple Bonds" at the Campus Master Plan for Horry-Georgetown Sixth Winter Flourine Conference in Technical College in Conway at the Daytona Beach, Fla., in February, when school's board meeting Jan. 25. The he was presented the 1983 ACS Award for board selected one solution for the visi- Creative Work in Fluorine Chemistry. tor's information center that will house the Myrtle Beach exhibit that was dis- Prof DesMarteau presented an invited played at the World's Fair in Knoxville. talk, "Xenon-Nitrogen Chemistry," at the Western Carolina ACS Section in February,

G. B. Savitsky (Prof), A. L.

Chemical Engineering Beyerlein (Prof) , J. F. McKenna (Grad Stu) and G. C. Lickfield (Grad Stu) published "Deuteron Quadrupole Coupling J. M. Haile (Assoc Prof) has re- Constant of Deuterochloroform Determined 1 ^ ? 2 ceived a two-year $105,500 research from Direct C- H Couplings in H NMR Spectra" in the Journal of Magnetic grant from the , Chemical and Process Engineering Division of the National Resonance, 51, (1983), 301-304. Science Foundation to perform studies of fluid mixtures by computer simulation. Continued on page 6.

[ .

Continued from page 5. L. F. S. Wang (Asst Prof) and E. S. H. Yu (University of Oklahoma) have J. D. Petersen (Assoc Prof & Assoc "Government Financing Constraint, Wealth Dean,) and S. F. Clark (Grad Stu) pub- Effects and External Balances: Response lished "Photochemistry of cis- and and Further Analysis" scheduled for trans- Ru(dinpe)2Cl2. Stereochemical publication in the Southern Economic Consequences of Aqueous and Nonaqueous Journal . Photosubstitution Processes" in Inor- ganic Chemistry, 22, (1983), 620-23. Prof. Wang and R. Kumar (Wright State University) have "internal- External Balance and Demand Management Policies: Another Look" scheduled for Economics publication in the Indian Economic

Review .

R. M. Kirk (instr) has an article on J. T. Warner (Assoc Prof) and Prof. "Political Terrorism and the Size of Wallace published "Inflation and Defi- Government: A Positive Institutional cit Spending Revisited" in Journal of Analysis of Violent Political Activity," Post-Keynesian Economics (Fall 1982). scheduled for publication in Public Profs. Warner and Wallace Choice , Vol. 37. have "Presidential Elections as Determinants R. E. McCormick (Assoc Prof) has "A of Federal Reserve Policy" scheduled for Theory of Cost and Intermittent Produc- publication in the Journal of Post- tion" scheduled for publication in the Keynesian Economics .

Journal of Business , April.

D. L. Placone (Asst Prof) and M. S. Wallace (Assoc Prof) published "Should Elementary & Secondary Education We Really Worry About an Oversupply of Doctors?" in The Journal of the South Carolina Medical Association (Nov. 1982) 0. R. Lumpkin (Assoc Prof) has completed a University grant research R. D. Shannon (Prof) published project on "Qualified Black Students' "Constitutional Restraints, Market Images of a Public Desegregated Southern Economy and Individual Freedom" in University." Freeman (January 1983) V. B. Stanley (Asst Prof) presented H. H. Ulbrich (Prof) published a the following papers: textbook. International Trade and — "Language Patterns and Creative Finance : Theory and Policy , Prentice- Hall, 1983" Writing" to the teachers of Concord Elementary School in Anderson Jan. 11; Profs. Ulbrich and Wallace have "Church Attendance, Age, and Belief in — "Using Patterned Language as a the Afterlife: Some Additional Evi- Model for Stimulating Children's dence" scheduled for publication in the Creative Writing" to teachers at New Prospect Elementary School in Anderson Atlantic Economic Journal , XI, No. 2 (July 19837^ Feb. 1 and 15 and at West Market and North Anderson elementaries Feb. 25; Prof. Wallace has "A Backward Bend- ing Supply of Labor Schedule and the — "Using Children's Literature as a Short Run Phillips Curve: A Reply" Stimulus for Writing" to the Piedmont scheduled for publication in the Council of the Instructional Reading Southern Economic Journal. Conference Feb. 26.

I .

March 30, 1983

Engineering Technology alier : Essays on Jonson and the Sons of Ben (Pittsburgh: University of Pitts- burgh Press, 1982) C. R. Lindenmeyer (Prof) presented two papers, "CAWS — Computer-Aided Work D. D. Moore (Vstng Instr) reviewed

Sampling: Knowing What You Are Doing Anything Can Happen : Interviews With

Now Is the First Step on the Productivi- Contemporary American Novelists , by Tom ty Trail" and "Computer-Generated Stand- LeClair and Larry McCaffery, for The ards: Setting Fair, Realistic, Achieva- Charlotte Observer (Sunday, Feb. 20). ble Goals in Changing Environments" at a Professional Development seminar, "Pro- Moore also reviewed American

ductivity Improvement Strategies and Sys- Journey : Traveling With Tocqueville in tems," here Feb. 1-2. Search of " Democracy in America ," by Richard Reeves for PAMphlet, (February 1983), the monthly publication of the Greenville-Asheville area Mensa group. English He also presented a talk on the Reeves book for the Greenville County F. W. Shilstone (Assoc Prof) Library's "Are You Booked for Lunch?" published "Autobiography as 'Involute': series Feb. 9. DeQuincey on the Therapies of Memory" in

South Atlantic Review , 48 (1983), 20-34. B. K. Duffy (Asst Prof) and S. Duffy (Asst Prof) published "Persuasion and Up- Prof. Shilstone reviewed The Crea- lift in American Theatrical Advertising

tive Imagination : Enlightenment to During the Depression" in The Journal of

Romanticism by James Engell in Southern American Culture , 5 , No . 3 (1982), 66-71.

Humanities Review , 16 (1982), 362-63, and reviewed Byron's Letters & Journals, R. W. Moran (Prof) published two ed. Leslie A. Marchand, Vols. XI ("For essays, "Edwin Arlington Robinson" and Freedom's Battle") and XII ("The Trouble "Louis Simpson," in Critical Survey of of an Index") for the South Carolina Poetry, Vol. VI, ed. F. N. Magill, Engle-

Review , 15 (Fall, 1982), 129-31. wood Cliffs, N.J., Salem Press, 1982.

E. P. Willey (Assoc Prof) published H. J. Nuwer (Asst Prof) published two poems, "Quasimodo Jones" in "The World According to Garfield" in The

Calliope's Corner (1982) and "Beacon Braille Mirror , March 1983 (reprinted

Row" in Friends of Poetry (1982). from Ozark Magazine ) and "Ted Turner" and "Jim Davis: Cartoonist" in Satellite S. K. Eisiminger (Assoc Prof) Orbit, (March 1983). published "Benji and the Jam Box" in The

Arts Journal ) (February 1983).

H. B. Bryant (Assoc Prof) had "Two Entomology, Fisheries & Wildlife Unfinished Pre-Raphaelite Paintings by Rossetti and Ford Madox Brown," reprinted in Repertoire International de R. Noblet (Prof) presented an in- 1 la Litterature de 'Art , (1983). His vited seminar, "Epizootiology and Con- review of Lady Tennyson's Journal ed, trol of Leucocytozoonosis in Turkeys," Jame Hoge, appeared in South Carolina to parasitology faculty and graduate

Review , XV (Fall 1982), 132-3T1 students in the Colleges of Veterinary Medicine, Sciences, and Agriculture of R. B. Rollin (Lemon Prof) published the University of Georgia Feb. 10. "The Anxiety of Identification: Jonson and the Rival Poets," in Classic and Cav- Continued on page 8. .

Kiel

Continued from page 7. Land Reform in China and North

Vietnam ; Consolidating the Revolution of students, advised by G. R. A team at the Village Level , University of Garner (Prof), won the "Linnaean Games," North Carolina Press, 1983. a college bowl competition on general u entomology, at the southeastern branch Prof. Moise reviewed Vietnamese Com- of the Entomological Society of America munism, 1925-45 , by Huynh Kim Khanh, regional convention in Little Rock, Cornell University Press, 1982, in His-

Ark. . Jan. 24-27. tory ; Reviews of New Books , 11, No. 4, (February 1983), 96.

Prof. Moise has been elected to a Environmental Systems Engineering three-year term on the Committee on Research Materials on Southeast Asia

(Association for Asian Studies) . J. C. Jennett (Prof and Dean) was named Educator of the Year by the Pied- mont Chapter of the South Carolina Soci- ety of Professional Engineers. Horticulture

J. A. Brittain (Prof) presented the Experimental Statistics Unit following papers;

— "Is There an Orchard Doctor in L. W. Grimes and H. S. Hill (Assoc the House?" at the 58th Cumberland- Profs) wrote "Graphic Comparison of In- Shenandoah Fruit Workers Conference; sect Populations" and "Superimposing Wildlife Home Range Plots on Area Maps" — "improving Peach Nursery Stock in and presented them at the SAS Users the Southeast," an invited lecture at Group International Conference in New the Southeastern Professional Peach Orleans, La., Jan. 16-19. Workers Annual Conference in Morganton, N.C.;

— "IPM — What's in it for Aerial Extension Applicators?" an invited lecture at Aerial Applicators Short Course;

J. H. Jenkins (Assoc Prof) presented — "Extension IPM Programs in South two sessions on "Effective Time Manage- Carolina," an invited paper at the South ment" at the annual S.C. Home Economics Carolina Pesticide School in Columbia. Association meeting at Hilton Head, Feb. 10-12 and was installed as first vice Prof. Brittain was appointed program president of the association for 1983-84, chairman of the Southeastern Peach Con- vention in Charleston and IPM coordina- E. J. Richardson (Assoc Prof) has tor of the College of Agricultural Sci- been appointed acting state leader of ences in January. 4-H and Youth Development Programs. Prof. Brittain received the Achieve- ment Award from the National Peach Coun- cil at the 42nd Annual NPC Convention in History New Orleans

R. A. Baumgardner (Assoc Prof) pre- E. E. Moise (Asst Prof) published sented the following talks; : ;

March 30, 1983

— "Apple Quality" at the annual — "Determination of Temperature and meeting of the S.C. and Ga. Apple Grow- Moisture Response Curves for Peach Fruit ers Associations in Greenville; Growth," Prof. Haun and D. C. Coston Jr. (Assoc Prof); — "Peach Quality Research" at the Fourth Annual Southeastern Peach Conven- — "Organication Model for the Re- tion in Charleston; cruitment of Volunteers to Serve Public Botanical Gardens," D. W. Bradshaw (Assoc — "What is Being Done to Improve Prof) and G. W. Franklin (Grad Stu); Peach Quality" at the National Peach Council's Annual Convention in New — "Microcomputer Software for Climat- Orleans, La. ic Analysis of a Landscape Site," K. D. Robbins (Grad Stu, Ag Engr), R. G. Half- The Horticulture Club, advised by acre (Prof) and N. S. Robbins (Grad Stu); I J. D. Caldwell (Asst Prof), produced a garden exhibit designed by J. L. McCain — "Effects of a Hydrophilic Poly- (Undergrad Stu) which was awarded "Best mer on the Availability of Moisture and in Show" at the Southern Living Show in Nutrients to Ligustrum lucidum 'Compac- Charlotte, N.C., Feb. 26-March 6. The tum'," K. C. Taylor (Grad Stu) and club was also awarded "Outstanaing Club" Prof. Halfacre. for the Southern Region, American Soci- ety for Horticultural Science. Poster presentations at the meeting included J. R. Haun (Prof) published "Early Prediction of Corn Yields From Daily — "The Ethanol Production Potential Weather Data and Single Predetermined of Sweet Potato and Jerusalem Artichoke: Seasonal Constants" in Agricultural A Review Conducted for the Savannah River Plant," D. M. Talbert (Grad Stu), M. D. Meteorology , 27 (1982), 191-207. Hammig (Assoc Prof, Ag Econ & R S) and M. L. Robbins (Prof and Pres of SR- E. T. Sims Jr. (Prof); ASHS 1982-83) presided at meetings of the Southern Region, American Society — "Incorporating Edible Ornamentals for Horticulture Science in Atlanta, into a Residential Landscape Design," Ga,, Feb. 6-8, and was elected to serve M. T. Haque (Asst Prof) and E. A. on its executive board for 1983-'84. McCracken (Undergrad Stu); A. R. Kingman (Asst Prof) was elected to service as membership chairman for — "Fund Raising for Horticulture South Carolina. Clubs," Prof. Haque and B. Hand (Under-

grad Stu) . The following papers were presented at that meeting: Other presentations at the meeting included — "Overview of Unstructured Pro- grams in Horticulture" and "Current Con- — "Expression of Resistance of cerns in Horticulture Education," Prof. Fusarium oxysporum Spp. Niveum by Kingman; Commercial Watermelon Varieties," G. A. W. Nepa (Grad Stu) and B. B. — "Development of Minimum Maturity Rhodes (Assoc Prof) Guidelines for Peaches in the South- east," R. A. Baumgardner (Assoc Prof) — "Interactive Microcomputer and M. J. Delwiche (Assoc Prof, Ag Engr); Process for Landscape Designs," N. S. Robbins (Grad Stu), Prof. Halfacre and — "Kiwi Fruit: A Possible New Crop K. D. Robbins (Grad Stu, Ag Eng); for the South," C. E. Gambrell Jr. (Assoc Prof); Continued on page 10. . 10

Continued from page 9. Information and Public Services

— "A Process for Recruiting Horti- culture Students," D. L. Shook (Under- A brochure produced by the Office of grad Stu) and Prof. Haque; Publications and Graphics Services to be used in fund-raising for The Strom Thur- — "Student Involvement in Strength- mond Center will be shown in the 62nd ening an Internship Program," F. B. annual exhibit of the New York Art Flanders and P. Lewis (Undergrad Stus) Directors' Club. Part of a traveling and Prof. Haque; show touring the U.S., Europe and Asia, the brochure has won the Certificate of — "Designing for Problem Areas in a Merit and is now in worldwide competi- Small Town Landscape," W. S. McClam tion for the club's gold, silver or dis- (Undergrad Stu) and Prof. Haque; tinctive merit award.

— "Fertilizer Distribution in Trickle Irrigation Lines by Hydraulic Displacement," D. Johnson (Undergrad Languages Stu) and B. Rauton (Undergrad Stu) and Prof. Coston. J. M. Melton (Assoc Prof) participated in a panel discussion on the humanities role in the '80s at the Schol- Housing Department ar's Forum Jan. 25 at Converse College.

Prof. Melton published "The Flexi- Jack Brown has bility of Using Drama Techniques in the received the Foreign Language Classroom" in The Ram's Custodian of the Horn, Vol II, 1 and 2 (Summer-Fall 1982). Month award for February. He has been with the department 33 years. Management

M. J. Stahl and T. W. Zimmerer (Profs) published "Using Decision Mod- eling to Examine Management Consensus: A Study of a Maintenance Management Con- trol System" in the Journal of Operation

Management , No. 2 (February 1983)

Prof. Zimmerer had the case "Plasma International" written with P. Preston (University of Texas) published in the

textbook Public Relations : The Profes-

sion and The Practice , Aronof f and Industrial Education Baskin, West Publishing Co., 1983.

The following papers were presented D. H. Pate (Prof) served on the at the Southeast American Institute for Standard Setting Committee for the Decision Sciences meeting: Assessment of Performance in Teaching (apt) instrument for the State Depart- — "Task Orientation: Can it Be Pre- ment of Education. dicted by Academic Major?" 84-86 of the ; . ;

March 30, 1983 11

refereed Proceedings , by 0. B. Christoph Heuristic Procedure for Large-Scale Exam- (Grad Asst) ination Scheduling Problems," written with J. G. Fisher (Former Grad Stu). — "Managerial Need Profiles as a Function of Management Level and Number Prof. Jamison gave an invited lec- of Subordinates: An Application of ture at the Combinatorics Seminar of the a- Achievement Power and Affiliation to Man- University of Florida in Gainesville,

agement," 87-89 of the refereed Proceed- Fla. , Feb. 21.

ings , by R. T. Christoph (Lect) Prof. Shier and S. A. Jordan (Former — "Modeling Acquisition Decisions Grad Stu) published "Algorithms for De- of Business Policy Professors," 232- termining Fundamental Cycles in a Graph,"

234 of the refereed Proceedings, by in Congressus Numerantium , Vol. 36 Profs. Stahl and Zimmerer. (1982), 279-293.

R. L. LaForge (Assoc Prof) published H. F. Senter (Assoc Prof) has been "MRP and the Part-Period Algorithm" in selected as a USAF-SCEEE Fellow in the the Journal of Purchasing and Materials Summer Faculty Research Program of the

Management , Twinter 1982) Human Resources Laboratory at Brooks AFB, Texas. W. H. Hendrix (Assoc Prof) published "Evaluation of a Joint Labor-Management W. H. Ruckle (Prof) has been named Council" in the Public Productivity Re- Fulbright Visiting Scholar to Trinity view, 6 (4) (December 1982), 253-267~ College (University of Dublin) in He also had "Predicting Job Stress and Dublin, Ireland from October 1983 to Potential for Developing Coronary Artery June 1984. Disease" accepted for presentation at the 91st Annual American Psychological Association Convention in August. Nursing Baccalaureate

Mathematical Sciences S. W. Thompson (Asst Prof) was elected to the nominating committee of the S.C. Nurses Association for 1982-1984. The following participated in the 14th Southeastern Conference on Combina- Prof. Thompson published "How to Use torics, Graph Theory and Computing at the Heimlich Maneuver on Choking Infants

Boca Raton, Fla., Feb. 14-17: and Children" in Pediatric Nursing , 9, No. 1 (January/February 1983), 13-16. R. E. Jamison (Assoc Prof) chaired a session on "Umbral Calculus" and presented "Sporatic Slope Critical Configurations ;" Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management

— R. C. Laskar (Prof) presented "On Maximum Chordal Subgraph," written R. H. Becker (Assoc Prof) published with P. Erdos (Math Inst of the Hun- "Recognition of Clear-Cuts and Attitudes garian Academy of Sciences); of Forest Recreation Visitors Toward Clear-Cutting" in the Journal of Envir-

— R. D. Ringeisen (Assoc Prof & onmental Management , 15, No. 2 (1983). Assoc Hd) and K. E. Buell (Grad Stu) presented "More on Mission Networks;" Prof. Becker also presented an in-

~ D. R. Shier (Prof) presented "A Continued on page 12.. . ;

Continued from page 11. at the Southern Division of the American Phytopathological Society and the South- vited talk, "Risk vs. Safety in Fed- ern Association of Agricultural Scien- erally Designated Wilderness Areas: tists in Atlanta, Ga. , Feb. 7: Implication for Policy Research," to the f| University of Illinois Institute for — "Advisory Systems in South Caro- Environmental Studies Seminar Jan. 27. lina," an invited address by 0. J. Dickerson (Prof) B. J. Mihalik (Asst Prof) received a $13,667 contract from the Natural Sci- — "Effect of Tillage System and ence and Research Division of the South- Irrigation on Population Densities of east Regional Office of the National Nematodes in Field Corn," B. A. Fort- Park Service for the third annual Train- num (Asst Prof) and D. L. Karlen (Soil ing Institute for Resource Management Sci, USDA- SEA); for National Park Service Rangers at the Outdoor Laboratory, March 21-25. — "Spraying Fungicides for Wheat Disease Control," F. H. Smith (Prof). Prof. Mihalik and J. R. Pope (Asst Prof) have "Algae Control for Fountains Also at that meeting, "Suppression and Pools" scheduled for publication in of Criconemella xenoplax by the Fungus Grounds Maintenance Magazine Hirsutella rhossiliensis ," by C. G. Eayre (Grad Asst), was awarded second place in the student competition.

Physics & Astronomy

Political Science P. B. Burt (Prof & Hd) had a mono- graph, "Quantum Mechanics and Nonlinear Waves," reviewed in Physics Bulletin , M. A. Morris (Assoc Prof) published United Kingdom, (January, 1983). "The Third World Naval Hierarchy," in The 8th Annual Third World Conference P. J. Flower (Asst Prof) published Proceedings , ed . R. K. Oden, Park Forest "Color-Magnitude Diagrams and Ages of South, 111.: Governors State University Two Young Magellanic Cloud Clusters" in (1983), 303-339. the Publications of the Astronomical

Society of the Pacific , 64, 894. Prof. Morris published "Marine Poli-

cy of Brazil," in Marine Policy Reports , Vol. 5, No. 5 (May 1983). Planning Studies

Psychology 0. Ersenkal and B. C. Nocks (Assoc Profs) spoke on "Planning Services from Clemson and Federal Tax Advantages in K. M. Zabrucky (Vstg Asst Prof) pre- Downtown Redevelopment" to the Municipal sented "Good and Poor Readers' Use of Association of S.C. in Columbia Feb. 23. Context to Understand: Effects on Dis- course Comprehension and Memory" at the 29th annual meeting of the Southeastern Psychological Association in Atlanta, Plant Pathology & Physiology Ga. . March 24-26.

L. Berger (Assoc Prof) published The following papers were presented "Prevent Motivational Problems in Your ; . .

March 10, 1983 13

Quality Circles," in Quality Circle — "The Contribution of Loneliness

Digest , 3, (1983), 48-50. in Predicting Self-Rated Health," Prof.

Prof. Berger presented the following Moore, N. R. Schultz (Asst Prof) and invited addresses: J. K. Banks (Undergrad);

— "Understanding Job Security" at — "Personal and Phenomenological a meeting of the Greenville Area Person- Aspects of Loneliness Among College Men nel Association in Greenville Feb. 1; and Women," Profs Moore and Schultz;

— "Proactive Demands Upon Human — "Diagnosis of Behavior Problems Resource Managers" at a meeting of the in Dogs and Cats" by J. C. Wright (Vstg Piedmont Area Personnel Association in Asst Prof) Greenwood Feb. 14; — "Parafoveal Visual Information — "Understanding Employee Processing as a Secondary Task Load" by Involvement Success in Organization" at E. H. Galluscio (Prof and Hd) the Productivity Seminar sponsored by the Office of Professional Development D. J. Senn (Assoc Prof) chaired a here Feb. 2. session, "Personality Type A Behavior, Locus of Control and Self-Monitoring," Prof. Berger, S. N. Cole (Prof) and at the meeting. L. I. Park (Assoc Prof) conducted a workshop, "Giving Psychology Away for Prof. Galluscio received a $11,563 Fun, Research and Revenue: Development grant from the Air Force Office of Sci- of Alternative Funding Sources," at the entific Research for the proposal "An 29th annual convention of the Investigation of Multiple Resources and Southeastern Psychological Association Brain Laterality through Parafoveal in Atlanta, Ga., March 24-26. Information Processing."

The following papers were presented Prof. Galluscio published "Brain at the 29th annual convention of the Laterality: Differences in Cognitive Southeastern Psychological Association Style or Motor Function?" in Perceptual in Atlanta, Ga., March 24-26: and Motor Skills, 56, (1983), 3-9.

— "Cognitive Skills Needed in Computer Programming," R. H. Nowaczyk (Asst Prof) Sociology

— "Daily Activities and Emotional Responses of Diabetic Campers," R. A. R. J. Knapp (Prof) discussed perina- Marcon (Asst Prof); tal bereavement on "TV Grand Rounds," an 1~ interactive public broadcast series from — "Psychometric Evaluation of the Greenville General Hospital, in February. Dating Anxiety Survey: A Self-Report Questionnaire for the Assessment of bating Anxiety in Males and Females," S. A. Dawes (Asst Prof), D. D. Moore Undergraduate Admissions (Asst Prof) and J. D. Calvert (Undergrad) W. R. Mattox (Dir) will serve on a — "Judgements of Guilt and Punish- selection committee of a scholarship pro- ment: The Relevance of Attitudes Toward gram sponsored by the College Board in Victims," Profs Dawes and Moore; Princeton, N.J., April 11-13. 14

FINAL ENROLLMENT IN GRADUATE SCHOOL, SECOND SEMESTER 1982-83.982-83

NON- PROF EDD/ MAJOR DEGREE MAST MA/MS EDS PHD TOTAL

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AGRICULTURE (UNDECLARED) 16 ^ ^ _ 16 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS - 5 8 - 13 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING - 8 8 16 AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION - 4 - - 4 AGRONOMY - 2 20 6 28 ANIMAL & FOOD INDUSTRIES - - 28 - 28 ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY 9 9 ANIMAL SCIENCE - 4 APPLIED ECONOMICS 11 11 DAIRY SCIENCE 3 - 3 ENTOMOLOGY 1 9 13 23 HORTICULTURE 6 14 - 20 NUTRITION 10 11 11 32 PLANT PATHOLOGY 2 7 2 11 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY 11 11 POULTRY SCIENCE - WILDLIFE BIOLOGY 9 - 9 TOTAL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES 16 37 114 71 238

COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECTURE (UNDECLARED) . 5 ARCHITECTURE 59 - 59 CITY & REGIONAL PLANNING 27 - 27 VISUAL STUDIES 7 - 7 TOTAL ARCHITECTURE 93 - 98

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION EDUCATION (UNDECLARED) 301 301 ADM & SUPERVISION - 47 - 25 - 72 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION - 26 - - 26 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - 94 - - 94 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION - 20 - - 20 PERSONNEL SERVICES - 111 - - 111 READING - 20 - - 20 SEC EDUCATION (ENGLISH) - 6 - - 6 SEC EDUCATION (HISTORY) - 4 - - 4 SEC EDUCATION (MATH) - 5 - - 5 SEC EDUCATION (NAT SCI) - 8 - - 8 SPECIAL EDUCATION - 22 - - 22 VOCATIONAL & TECHNICAL EDUC 14 14 TOTAL EDUCATION 301 363 - 25 14 703

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ENGINEERING (UNDECLARED) 5 ^ _ . 5 BIO-ENGINEERING - - 17 3 20 CERAMIC ENGINEERING - 6 - 6 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - 23 2 25 CIVIL ENGINEERING - 9 24 9 42 COMPUTER ENGINEERING - - 22 - 22 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - 21 35 13 69 ENGINEERING MECHANICS - - 3 3 6 ENVIR SYSTEMS ENGINEERING - 12 28 4 44 MATERIALS ENGINEERING - - 2 - 2 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - 3 21 6 30 SYSTEMS ENGINEERING - - 8 7 15 TOTAL ENGINEERING 5 45 189 47 286 March 30, 1983 15

FINAL ENROLLMENT IN GRADUATE SCHOOL, SECOND SEMESTER 1982-83

NON- PROF EDD/ MAJOR DEGREE MAST MA/MS EDS PHD TOTAL

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY COMMERCE & IND (UNDECLARED) _' 9 ACCOUNTING - 3 ECONOMICS 12 - 12 ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT 23 23 MANAGEMENT 29 - 29 MANAGEMENT SCIENCE 7 7 TEXTILE & POLYMER SCIENCE 4 4 TEXTILE CHEMISTRY 9 - 9 TEXTILE SCIENCE 6 - 6 TOTAL COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY 56 34 102

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS (UNDECLARED) _ 6 ENGLISH 29 - 29 HISTORY 8 - 8 TOTAL LIBERAL ARTS 37 — 43

COLLEGE OF NURSING NURSING (UNDECLARED) 14 ^_ 14 FAMILY HEALTH NURSING 21 - 21 TOTAL NURSING 14 21 ~ 35

COLLEGE OF SCIENCES SCIENCES (UNDECLARED) . 4 BIOCHEMISTRY 8 2 10 BOTANY 7 - 7 CHEMISTRY 15 27 42 COMPUTER SCIENCE 44 - 44 MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES 41 26 67 MICROBIOLOGY 13 7 20 PHYSICS 13 12 25 ZOOLOGY 10 36 46 TOTAL SCIENCES 151 110 265

COLLEGE OF FOR & REC RESOURCES FOR & REC RES (UNDECLARED) _ 3 FORESTRY 11 15 7 33 RECREATION & PARK ADM 28 - - 28 TOTAL FOR & REC RESOURCES 39 15 7 64

GRAND TOTAL 363 580 583 25 283 1834

CLEMS ON/FURMAN MBA 182

- means no program exists

CU EVENTS

This calendar is prepared up to a month in advance, Please notify the Office of Publications and Graph-

ics Services, 103 Fike , 656-2467, as soon as possible of any campus event that should be listed.

April 5-20

WORKSHOPS

5-6 "The Theory and Practice of Fabric Preparation." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

"Managing Priorities." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

11-12 "Designing Innovative Teaching/Learning Materials." Sponsored by College of Nursing, continuing education department. Preregistra- tion required. Call 656-3078 for more information.

12-14 Technical Workshop on Shuttleless Looms. Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

12-14 "Fiber Producer Conference and Exhibition '83." Sponsored by Con- tinuing Engineering Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

19-21 "Wastewater Treatment Conference." Sponsored by U.S. Environmen- tal Protection Agency and agricultural engineering department, Ramada Inn. Registration fee required. Call 656-3250 for more information, or write to the agricultural engineering department.

20-21 "Boiler and Furnace Efficiency." Sponsored by Continuing Engineer- ing Education, Rhodes Hall. Call 656-3308 for more information.

20-21 "Special Topics in Latex Technology." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

LECTURES

13 English Hour lecture, Best Student Poetry and Fiction of 1981-82. Sponsored by English department, 108 Strode Tower, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free.

(Continued on next page.)

CU EVENTS (Continued)

18 "The HUD Agenda" by Lance Wilson, executive assistant to the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Sponsored by the University Housing Institute, planning studies department and political science department, Daniel Hall Auditorium, 3:30 p.m. Reception following in 108 Strode Tower. Open to public. Free.

CONCERTS

5 The Heritage Players. Sponsored by music department's Chamber Mu- sic Series, Daniel Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free.

7 University Jazz Ensemble. Sponsored by music department, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free.

14 University Chorus and Choral Organizations. Sponsored by music department, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free

19 University Symphonic Band, Bruce F. Cook conducting. Sponsored by music department, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Open to public. Free.

FILMS

6 "Seven Samurai." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, YMCA The- ater, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by Five Directions' discount pass. Call 656-3122 or 656-3221 for more information.

6 "The Kids Are Alright: The Who." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Admission $1 with University I.D.

7-9 "Young Doctors in Love." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater, 7 & 9:15 p.m. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

11 "Cool Hand Luke." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater, 7 p.m. Admission $1 with University I.D.

13 "Gallipoli." Sponsored by Five Directions Cinema, YMCA Theater, 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 or by Five Directions' discount pass. Call 656-3122 or 656-3221 for more information.

14-16 "The World According To Carp." Sponsored by University Union, YMCA Theater, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Admission $1.50 with University I.D.

20 "Foul Play." Sponsored by University Union, Edgar's, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Admission $1 with University I.D.

20 "Diva," Clerason area premiere. Sponsored by Five Directions Cin- ema, YMCA Theater, 7:30 p.m. Admission for this special showing (which is not part of Five Directions' spring series) is $3. Call 656-3122 or 656-3221 for more information.

(Continued on next page.)

CU EVENTS (Continued)

SPORTS

5 Baseball: Western Carolina, here, 3 p.m.

6 Tennis: Georgia (men), here, 2 p.m.

8 Tennis: South Carolina (women), here, 2 p.m.

9 Tennis: North Carolina State (women), here, 2 p.m.

9 Baseball: North Carolina, here, 2 p.m.

10 Tennis: North Carolina (women), here, 11 a.m.

10 Baseball: North Carolina State, here, 2 p.m.

17 Baseball: Georgia Tech, here, 2 p.m.

OTHER EVENTS

6 "Management of Strategic Materials," faculty discussion group led by Jim Wolf, professor, materials engineering. A weekly series sponsored by the Strom Thurmond Institute, 201 Martin St., 3 p.m. Wednesdays. Open to public. Free.

9-16 Drama: "The Rimers of Eldritch," a Clemson Players production. Daniel Annex, 8 p.m.; 3:30 p.m. matinee April 14. Open to public. Free for students, $1 for faculty & staff, $2 for others.

10 Honors and Awards Day.

11- Architectural Thesis and Terminal Project Reviews, MFA Thesis May 13 Reviews and Exhibit. Rudolph E. Lee Gallery, 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Open to public. Free.

13 "Budget Operations," Jim Roberts, University budget director. Sponsored by Women in Higher Education, Holiday Inn, Clemson, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. $5 fee includes buffet lunch. Call 656-2353 for more information.

11-15 Preregistration

16 "National History Day." Competition for best displays, projects, performances and historical papers by students in grades 6-12 from throughout the Third Congressional District. Sponsored by history department, Hardin Hall, 9 a.m. -4 p.m. Open to public. Free. t .

NEWSLETTER INFORMA TION FOR THE April 29, 1983 FACULTY AND STAFF OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vol 22 No 20

ATCHLEY ANNOUNCES FURTHER STEPS this fiscal year. TO RESTORE 2-PERCENT BUDGET COT "Next year is going to be a very difficult year, and this will ease the Administrators in the University's burden substantially," according to the public service agencies are breathing president. 2-percent easier these days, although PSA budget officers still have plenty of Even though PSA accounts will get headaches . the full 2 percent back, Atchley tells PSA administrators "to use these funds Full restoration of PSA's part of so far as possible to ease the situation February's University-wide 2-percent they will face next year." budget cut is another step President Bill Atchley is taking to redistribute While all Clemson activities have the money saved by that move. suffered from the numerous budget cuts and funding freezes imposed by the state Departments and programs cut their in recent years, tuition and fee hikes budgets by 2 percent in February in anti- have softened the blows a little bit in cipation of more bad news from the state education and general programs . Budget and Control Board. That's not the case in the public Budget bail-out action by the Legi- service area, as Atchley explains in the slature, however, stifled the need for memo: "Since such entities as the Coop- another state -mandated cut, so Clemson erative Extension Service and the Agri- administrators are now reallocating the cultural Experiment Station have not funds the University had set aside. received any benefit from increased tuition and fees, the series of budget cuts Atchley announced March 28 that some since 1980 has been particularly severe of the 2-percent-cut money will be used for these parts of the University." to speed up faculty merit raises and the University's return to a full workweek Some of the money has also been ear- for classified employees. marked for Provost David Maxwell to use to meet emergency needs of the

He also said then that some of the colleges . money will be spent for high-priority items of benefit to the whole University Continued on page 2. — library journal subscriptions, for example

In an April 1 memo to deans, direc- GENERAL FACULTY AND STAFF MEETING tors and department heads, Atchley out- SET FOR MAY 12 IN TILLMAN AUDITORIUM lined further budget modifications.

Obligations the University had There will be a general faculty and planned to defer payments on until after staff meeting in Tillman Hall Auditorium during July 1 will be paid, instead, Thursday, May 12, at 10 a.m. . . . .

Continued from page 1 ple shou-ld put all that behind them and "look forward from today." "These funds will be used primarily to offset cuts that directly affected He praised all segments of the Uni- our instructional offerings," according versity community — faculty, staff, to the president, who cites travel administrators, students. Trustees. "We( directly related to teaching as an are united," he said. example Addressing the news media, he said, "Clemson has a lot of problems that are a lot more important than the ones TRUSTEES EXPRESS CONFIDENCE IN ATCHLEY; you've been talking about." He listed INCREASE RENTS; APPROVE I.E. DEPARTMENT the need for increased funding, more stu dent housing and higher faculty salaries as examples The University's Trustees unanimously voiced confidence in President Bill He said educating young people "is Atchley Friday, April 8, after talking the reason we're all here," adding later for four hours behind closed doors. "All this extra stuff is taking away from the education of the students." Emerging from what Chairman Thomas McTeer called "a healthy discussion," the 13 Trustees one-by-one voted for a Student housing rates motion made by state Sen. James Waddell jump about 13 percent of Beaufort stating "confidence in the president of Clemson University." In regular business, the Board hiked single -student-housing rental rates for The Board then unanimously reaf- 1983-84 by approximately 13 percent. firmed, on a motion by Fletcher Derrick of Charleston, academics as Clemson 's The higher rates are necessary, said top priority, with athletics serving to Trustee W. G. DesChamps of Bishopville, complement the academic mission. chairman of the Student Affairs Commit- tee, because state law requires rental Also, the Trustees adopted without fees to be sufficient to cover fully the dissent a motion by P. W. McAlister of costs of providing student housing. Laurens reaffirming the chairman as the Board's "official and sole spokesman." The old sections of Johnstone will remain the least expensive student hous- "We had a very healthy session. I ing — $455 per semester next year, an believe this will be good for Clemson increase of $55. University," McTeer said once spectators — mostly from the news media and the Calhoun Courts and Village Green faculty and staff — had again packed will stay at the top of the scale — the Board Room in Sikes $650 per semester, up $75.

"The votes are unanimous," he said. On another stu dent -affairs matter, "I don't see how anybody can misinter- the Board agreed to set up an endowment pret that." with contributions made to the general scholarship account to recognize out- Alluding to the speculation and standing athletes to support the "Distin- apprehension that have haunted the Uni- guished Athletes for Distinguished Schol- versity in recent weeks — fueled by ars Program." rumors and news reports of strained relations between the president and some of Scholars will be selected for their the Trustees — McTeer said Clemson peo- potential for academic excellence. In- .

April 29, 1983

tercollegiate athletes will be ineligi- In the College of Sciences , the ble, and minorities will get preference. departments of biochemistry, botany and zoology have been combined to form a new (An example of the type of contribu- department of biological sciences. tions involved is the money advertising sponsors for televised football and bas- In the College of Education, the ketball games often award each school administrative post of director of doc- represented in the name of the "most val- toral studies has been converted to a uable player" on that school's team — teaching position, with responsibility as determined by TV announcers.) for the Ed.D. program moving to the industrial education department.

Trustees ratify establishment In the College of Nursing, direction of industrial engineering department of the research and bachelor's programs will now be provided through one adminis- The Board ratified earlier mail-bal- trative position instead of two, and the lot approval for a new academic depart- exisiting second position will become a ment to administer the new bachelor's nine -month teaching appointment. program in industrial engineering and the existing master's and doctoral pro- According to Trustee Derrick, who grams in systems engineering. spoke for the Educational Policy Commit- tee, these changes are part of the Uni- The Commission on Higher Education versity's continuing effort to stream- approved the new B.S. degree in Febru- line operations and save money. ary. Formation of the industrial engineering department will officially

become effective July 1 . Planning Committee suggests Trustees forego reimbursement Other news from the Board's Educa- tional Policy Committee included a In another money-saving move, the report on organizational changes in Board's Planning Committee suggested three colleges. that the Trustees not exercise their legal right to reimbursement for travel and lodging expenses incurred while on official Universitry business. The Clems on University Newsletter is published Trustee McAlister, the committee's for Martha Morris, sec- chairman, said Board members often give retary, Strom Thurmond the reimbursements back to the Universi- Institute of Government ty as contributions to the Clemson Uni- and Public Affairs, and versity Foundation or the Loyalty Fund. for all the members of the University faculty But, he said, in view of the tight and staff by the depart- operating budget, it would probably be ment of information and more helpful to Clemson not to file for public services. reimbursement at all, since just processing the paperwork requires staff time and resources Editor Jack A. McKenzie Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett The Planning Committee also recommended — and the Board approved -- Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves granting the Army Corps of Engineers a The staff welcomes your comments and right-of-entry across Clemson property suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4. Continued from page 3. month's crosswalk accident and said the administration is looking into the prob-i so the Corps can get to and make repairs lem with renewed vigor. "We don't want on Lake Hartwell's upper dam. to let the emotions [caused by the acci dent] to fade and the problem still As a result of the Corps work, the exist," he said. swampy area between the dam and Highway 93 will be filled in and, by mutual agreement, will be made available for McTeer will not seek re-election parking for sports events. as chairman of the Board

Trustee McTeer announced that he Atchley announces commencement speaker will not seek a second two-year term as and plans for reception for graduates chairman of the Board. A new chairman will be elected at the next Board meet- In his report to the Board, Presi- ing, July 22. dent Atchley announced that Moya Olsen Lear, chairman of the board of LearAvia Making his statement before the Corp., will be the speaker at this May's Board's executive session, McTeer said graduation exercises. he wanted it to be clear that his decision was not linked to the controversy (When Bill Lear, inventor of the Lear of the moment. Jet, died in 1978 with his design for a revolutionary aircraft, the Lear Fan, He appointed Trustees DesChamps and still on the drawing board, Moya Lear suc- J. J. Britton of Sumter to serve as the ceeded her husband as head of the company nominating committee for the office. and set out to fulfill his dying wish for the new plane: "Finish it." In other business Today that project is worth more than $100 million, and the Lear Fan, Among other business at the April 8 which won't be ready for delivery until Board meeting, the Trustees: later this year, has already been bought by almost 300 companies and individuals.) — heard from Melvin Barnett, vice president for business and finance, on Atchley also said plans are under the ups and downs of the 1983-84 state way to hold a reception on the grounds funding process. He said the University of the President's House for graduates can't make any firm decisions about stu- and their families immediately after the dent fees for next year until the Gen- commencement ceremony. eral Assembly gets closer to a final appropriations bill. The president again expressed appreciation to the faculty and staff for — ratified mail-ballot authoriza- their understanding and coop)eration in tion to award a contract for construc- the University's efforts to deal with tion at the Pee Dee Research and Educa- its budget problems. tion Center to the low bidder, William C. Logan and Associates of Florence. He also predicted that inadequate funding will remain a challenge Clemson — authorized the lease of 49.362 will have to face. "I don't think we'll acres of land at the old Pee Dee Experi- ever return to the days when we get ment Station near Florence for use as a everything we ask for -- or even every- regional farmer's market. thing we need," he said. — heard reports and comments from He also briefed the Board on last the Alumni Association, the Clemson Uni- April 29, 1983

versity Foundation, the student body campus events. president, the Faculty Senate president, and IPTAY. Events planned for May, June and July will be listed in one calendar — welcomed new Trustees Jim Bostic mailed in April. and Bill Amick to their first Board meeting. Further, the next issue of the Clemson University News — the Univer- Also, the state Fertilizer Board of sity newspaper published for 55,000 Control, a subset of the Clemson Univer- faculty, staff, alumni, friends, and sity Board of Trustees, imposed fines on parents of students — will be delayed seven companies for mislabeling infrac- until the summer. tions discovered by one of Clemson 's public service agencies, the Department of Fertilizer Inspection and Analysis. FAMILY LIFE COLLOQUIUM TO MEET QUARTERLY

BUDGET BLOW DROPS NEWSLETTER TO ONE-A-MONTH UNTIL JULY The Family Life Colloquium, which held its first meeting in February to explore the idea of creating a faculty The University's tight budget has information exchange, is off to a good put the squeeze on the internal communi- start, says Emily Wiggins, the assistant cations program, forcing a two-thirds professor of home economics who origi- cutback in the frequency of the employee nated the idea. newsletter for the rest of this fiscal year. "Exchange between departments is already beginning," she says, "and some i As a result of the University's most people who are working on family life recent 2-percent cut, only one newslet- projects are now consulting others for ter a month will be published in April, help." May and June. Established as an exchange forum for The number of pages in each issue faculty members studying any area of fam- will be limited as well — to no more ily life, the purpose of the Colloquium than eight. is to avoid duplication of research,

says Wiggins . Quick, one -page editions — the yellow "News Specials" — will continue to At the quarterly meetings, partic- be printed as necessary to keep the fac- ipants in the Colloquium can expect to ulty and staff informed on major events make brief reports on their completed

and announcements . research, current projects, and pro- jected plans, says Wiggins, and then The Faculty Senate will continue to make contacts with faculty members be covered in green "Senate Specials," working on similar topics. but one "Special" may be used to report on more than one meeting. Faculty members studying family life topics for either research projects or The internal communications program classroom work are invited to join the he is also cutting production of the Uni- group May 3 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 149 of versity's monthly calendars, which are the P&A Building, says Wiggins. mailed to about 225 newspapers, radio and TV stations, businesses, churches, Call her at 656-3090 for more libraries, and individuals to publicize information. )

FOREST AND RECREATION RESOURCES GETS isdiction over the road. PERMANENT SEAT ON RESEARCH COMMITTEE He said a state law requiring all approaching motor vehicles to stop when- The College of Forest and Recreation ever a pedestrian steps into a crosswalk Resources gained a permanent spot on the would be a big help. (At present, a Research Advisory Committee Friday, driver is required to stop only if there March 25, in the only action item consid- is a pedestrian on the driver's side of ered during the President's Council's the road . regular monthly meeting. Atchley said the administration will F&RR joins four other colleges — ag continue to search for alternatives and sciences, engineering, commerce and indus- solutions. Cox, who chairs the Commis- try, and sciences — guaranteed faculty sion on Student Affairs, said the com- members on the advisory committee that mission will pursue the problem vigor- reports through the Commission on Gradu- ously in cooperation with the Parking ate Studies and Research. and Traffic Committee and other groups.

The remaining four colleges -- archi- On another topic. Cox and Vice Pro- tecture, education, liberal arts, and vost Jerry Reel told the Council the ath- nursing -- and the library share two letic department is funding the purchase representatives, who are appointed on a of microcomputers and computer software rotating basis from those units to serve for use by students who participate in one -year terms. the developmental education program.

The Council heard numerous informa- The program provides courses and tion items, including a report from Vice services for students needing to sharpen President for Student Affairs Walter Cox their skills or understanding in speci- that a pedestrian hit in the Sikes Hall fic academic areas — basic math and crosswalk shortly after noon on the 25th vocabulary building, for example. suffered several broken bones and was, at that time, in an Anderson hospital. Reel said the athletic department has spent about $80,000 so far for the soft- He said the victim, a student resi- ware and equipment, which will be set up dent of the Clemson House, was hit while in Tillman Hall and accessible to all stu- crossing from the Clemson House side of dents by appointment. He said faculty state Highway 93 to the Sikes side. members in fields such as education, math and English are carefully selecting com- He said the investigating officer's puterized courses and materials to build report of the accident indicates that up the learning lab's library. the driver, a University employee, was not speeding. President Atchley reported that Texas Instruments has decided to donate Several Council members, including 15 microcomputers for use in the College President Bill Atchley, expressed con- of Education's computer literacy program cern over the continuing safety problem for high school students. The machines presented by the Highway 93 crosswalks and related software are valued at about at Bowman Field and Sikes. $36,000.

"As an engineer, I just can't The plan is to equip a van to be believe there isn't a solution to the used by Clemson educators to travel to problem," Atchley said. He noted that high schools around the state to present the University has tried for years to computer instruction and demonstrations. find a feasible answer acceptable to the state highway department, which has jur- Luther Anderson, dean of agricul- .

April 29, 1983

tural sciences, briefed the Council on While the study was under way, Boykin the severe budget problems plaguing the said, the library received a request from University's public service programs. the University Committee on the Handi- He said lack of travel funds is placing capped that the door stay unlocked to pro- an almost unbearable strain on Extension vide easier access for the handicapped. and regulatory personnel. As an alternative, he said, the Anderson also advised the Council of library is installing a sign near the an Extension Senate request for county staff entrance to direct handicapped vis- Extension representation on University itors to the elevator at the west end of

search committees. the library bridge (in front of Rhodes )

Library director Joe Boykin said George Moore, executive officer for findings of a staff study indicate that, alumni relations and resources develop- for security reasons, access to the ment, said this year's presentation of library through its ground-level service the Clemson Medallion will occur in the and staff entrance should be limited by fall and will coincide with the induc- keeping the door locked at all times. tion of Thomas Green Clemson into the South Carolina Hall of Science and Tech- He said leaving the door unlocked, in nology. effect, negates the new security and traffic control systems installed over the The Medallion, the University high- past year or so on the main level. est public honor, is usually awarded in the spring.

Provost Research Award Applications Funded March 22, 1983

Charles H. Lippy (History, Philosophy and Religion) Encyclopedia of American Religion Entries Douglas R. Shier (Mathematical Sciences) Development and Evaluation of Network Algorithms for Microcomputers Joseph R. Manson (Physics and Astronomy) Investigation of Surface Properties by Atom Scattering Myles S. Wallace and Dennis Placone (Economics) State Medical Colleges and the Number of Instate Physicians: Is There Any Connection? Yuji Kishimoto (Architecture) RHYTHM OF SPACE, Cross -Cultural Research in Architecture John J. McLaughlin (English) Research and Writing on a Biograhpy of Thomas Jefferson's Construction of Monti cello Fertac H. Bilge (Interdisciplinary Studies) On-Line Measurement of Vascular Dimensions and Deformations by Television Eldon I. Zehr (Plant Pathology and Physiology) Use of the Fungus Hirsutella rhossiliensis to Suppress Ring Nematode Populations on Peach Trees Joel A. Collins (Dairy Science) Iodide Concentrations of Milk in Potentially High Radiation Areas of the Southeast

Continued on page 8. Continued from page 7.

Alfred P. Wheeler (Zoology) A Treatment for the Prevention of Calcification of Prosthetic Heart Valve Materials Richard 0. Hegg (Agricultural Engineering) Selection of a Groundwater Sampling Method for Hazardous Wastes Frank M. Cholewinski (Mathematical Sciences) Generalized Fock Spaces and Associated Calculus Evelyn Cecilia Voelker (History and Visual Studies) Charles Borromeo and the Early Manifestations of a Swiss Counter Reformation Richard B. Norman (Architectural Studies) Computer Aided Color: The Modeling of Color Theory Using Electronic Technology John K. Butler Jr. (Management) Reciprocity of Trust Between Managers and Their Immediate Subordinates D. L. Collins (Architectural Studies) Design and Construction of a Prototype Portable, Hand-Operated, Hydraulic, Forcible -Entry Tool for Fire Department and Other Rescue Personnel Lynn George Craig (Architectural Studies) Illustrations of Distinctive and Unusual South Carolina Buildings Douglas Kinly Sturkie III (Sociology) A Comparison of Individual, Group, and Family Treatment Approach with Child Sexual Abuse Victims Susan S. Brown (Sociology) Mothers Against Drunk Drivers: A Case Study of Citizen Action Against a Social Problem David Bowles (Economics) The Effects of Unemployment Compensation on Consumer Spending During Recessions N. P. Marullo (Chemistry and Geology) Phthalocyanine Liquid Crystals Edwin A. Freeman (Music)

SLOVENLY PETER , A Cantata for Solo Voices, Chorus and Piano Alvon C. Elrod (Mechanical Engineering) Development of an Automotive Engine with Variable Valve Timing for Improved Economy of Operation Soronadi Nnaji (Civil Engineering) Experimental Verification of Models to Predict Underground Transport of Toxic Substances John N. Gowdy (Electrical and Computer Engineering) Diagnosis of Vocal Tract Diseases by Digital Processing of Speech Waveforms \ APR l'(\ CU EVENTS

This calendar is prepared up to a month in advance. Please notify the Office of Publications and Graphics Services, 103 Fike, 656-2467, as soon as possible of any campus event that should be listed.

May 1-31

BIOENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM

4 1983 Hunter Honors Lecture: "Adaptive and Maladaptive Variation in the Mechanical Properties of Tetrapod Bone" by John D. Currey, professor of biology at University of York in England. Sponsored by bioengineering program, 302 Riggs Hall, 4:30 p.m. Informal reception to follow in Rhodes Lounge.

WORKSHOPS & SEMINARS

May-Aug. "Reviews and Updates for Engineers." Sponsored by Continuing Engineer- ing Education. Call 656-3308 for more information.

3-4 "Continuous Dyeing of Woven Cotton and Cotton-Blend Fabrics." Spon- sored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

4-5 "Robotics Seminar and Exhibit." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education, Greenville. Call 656-3308 for more information.

5 "Legal Aspects of Hiring and Firing." Sponsored by Professional Devel- opment. Call 656-2200 for more information.

9-10 "Membrane Separation Technology." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education, Earle Hall. For more information call 656-3308.

9-12 "Developing the Orientation Program." Sponsored by College of Nurs-

ing, continuing education department. $375; 7.0 CEUs . Pre registration required. For more information call 656-3078.

9-12 "Work Methods and Standards." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Edu- cation. Call 656-3308 for more information.

14-6/4 "Contemporary British Nursing." A three-week study tour to London. Sponsored by College of Nursing, continuing education department. Call 656-3078 for more information.

)

CU EVENTS (Cont.

17-19 "Fundamentals of Textiles," Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

24 "Technical & Business Writing." Presented by Continuing Engineering Education, Rhodes Hall. Call 656-3308 for more information.

Other Events

1-13 Architectural Thesis and Terminal Project Reviews, MFA Thesis Reviews and Exhibit. Rudolph E. Lee Gallery, 9 a.m. -4: 30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Free.

2-7 Examinations

11 Meeting: "Curator of What?" Caroline Douglas, chief curator of the University Herbarium. Sponsored by Women in Higher Education Network, Holiday Inn, 11:45 a.m,-1 p.m. $5 fee includes buffet lunch. Call 656-2353 for more information,

13 Commencement

14 Track & Field: S. C. TAC (men & women), here.

14 University housing closes at 8 a.m.

14 Allied Health Professions Admission Test. Administered by Counseling and Career Planning Center, M-101 Martin Hall, 8 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Call 656-2451 for more information.

22 University housing opens at 10 a.m. for summer sessions.

23 Registration for first summer session.

23-27 "College Week for Senior Citizens." Sponsored by parks, recreation and and tourism management department. Call Elaine McGuire or Charlie 30-6/3 White at 646-7502 for more information.

24 First summer session classes begin; late registration fee applies.

25 Last day to register for first summer session.

28 Classes meet.

31 Last day to drop a subject during first summer session without record of withdrawal.

, .

NEWSLETTER V:*i INFORMA TION FOR THE May 6, 1983 6 FACULTY AND STAFF Vol 22 No 21 tt»» OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

INDUSTRY, ALUMNI AND ATHLETICS GIVE EDUCATION A BIGGER 'BYTE'

Two events held here in as many weeks are clear evidence of where the future of education lies: in the memory banks and learning modules of microcompu te rs .

And, according to Provost David Maxwell, such "historical occasions" may well mark the beginning of "making this college [the College of Education] the leader in this state in the use of computers" as teaching tools. •THERE'S REALLY NOTHING TO IT' — Pro- vost David Maxwell, left, and Athletic In separate ceremonies in recent Director Bill McLellan, center, get a days, the University unveiled two new lesson in computer fundamentals from programs — one for students here and Chris Peters, a graduate assistant in the other for school teachers around the education, during dedication of the state — made possible by gifts from Learning Resources Center April 27, industry, the athletic department and the Alumni Association,

On April 27 in 326 Tillman, top Apples — along with software packages academic and athletic administrators to help students sharpen their skills in together dedicated the University's new English, composition, math, reading, Learning Resources Center, a computer- spelling, and vocabulary building. based laboratory for students in the developmental studies program. "We've had a developmental learning program for quite a while, but it was The athletic department is spending group instruction," said Gordon Gray, $119,000 to equip and staff the center, director of developmental studies. which is expected to be fully operational by the second session of summer "With the computers, students can s choo 1 get individual attention and work at their own pace

An open house is planned for 1 : 30- 3:30 p,m. May 12, All members of the "The support of the athletic depart- faculty and staff are invited to tour ment gives our students an opportunity the center, according to Jim Matthews, for individualized academic skills acting dean of education. improvement that very, very few universities can provide." The lab will house 25 microcomputers — 20 by Texas Instruments and five (Continued on page 2.) "

(Continued from page 1.) All that will be housed in a $15,00^*'' van paid for by the Alumni Association, Matthews said the Learning Resources Center is a "joint venture" involving Gov. Richard Riley, President Bill the colleges of education, liberal arts, Atchley and top-level officers of T.I., and sciences and the athletic department. Scott, Foresman, and the Alumni Associa- tion gathered for a luncheon and press "Before we've been limited to struc- conference at the Clemson House May 3 tured classes [in developmental studies]," for official announcement of the Com- he said. "Now we'll be able to meet the puterVantage project. | needs of a much larger number of students." "I find this particularly exciting Thanking the athletic department for because I see it as an example of the its financial support for the center, close ties between education and high- Matthews said, "Over the years I've technology industry that so much of the found that the athletic department is future is going to depend on," Atchley very much aware of the educational pro- said. grams of this university, and I think this is just another example of that." "It's a tribute to forward-thinking companies like T.I. and Scott, Foresman In his remarks during the ceremo- who are willing to invest in education nies. Athletic Director Bill McLellan because they realize that's where the said the center will be beneficial to hope of the future lies." all students, including athletes, who need help in reading, writing, and other fundamental skills. AVIATION EXECUTIVE MOYA LEAR TO SPEAK "Being an athlete is like running a AT MAY 13 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES two-shift job," McLellan said. "There are a lot of demands on your time. The "den mother" of the LearAvia "We're interested in helping prepare Corp., maker of the revolutionary Lear our athletes to be contributing members Jet, will speak at spring commencement of society. And we're interested in the exercises next Friday, May 13. athletic department being a part of the Uni ve rs i ty . Moya Olsen Lear became chairman of the board, director, and vice president of LearAvia following the death of her

Have computers , husband. Bill, in 1978. She presently will travel directs the $100-million Lear Fan project to develop a light-weight airplane While approximately 1,000 Clemson with unparalleled fuel efficiency. students from all areas of study are learning with computers in Tillman, hun- Affectionately dubbed "Queen Lear," dreds of school teachers in all parts of the 67-year old aviation executive re- the state will be learning about micro- ceived the Kathryn Wright Award for Out- computer technology from the Universi- standing Women in the Field of Aviation ty's new "ComputerVantage" van. and was selected to the National Hall of Fame by the United States Achievement The mobile microcomputer' learning Academy in 1982. laboratory will contain more than $50,000 worth of computer equipment and She has honorary doctorates from the software donated by Texas Instruments National University of San Diego, Embry and another more than $7,000 worth of Riddle University, the University of equipment and software given by Scott, Nevada and Northrop University. She Foresman and Company. will receive the Honorary Doctor of Laws S ,

May 6, 1983

Degree during the exercises here. he s ays

If you want more than one student Atchleys will host with the same job title, only one PQ is reception for graduates necessary. Also, if you request a new position title, you should note whether Beginning immediately after com- that PQ replaces or is an addition to mencement until 4 p.m.. President and the one(s) you already have on file with Mrs. Bill Atchley will honor graduates the Financial Aid Office. at an outdoor reception. "If no position requests are re- Student Alumni Council members will ceived, then no changes will be made on CO -host the reception on the Atchley 's the requests which are on file for your front lawn. If it rains, the party will department," says Davis. "The Financial be moved to Jervey Athletic Center's gym. Aid Office will assume that position requests currently on file are to remain." "We know the afternoon of graduation day is a busy time and that many people Call Davis at 656-2280 for more will be leaving for vacations," said information about the work -study program, Mrs. Atchley, "but we would be delighted to have faculty and staff members join us too, if it's convenient for them." UNION OFFERING FLORIDA VACATION PACKAGE Mrs. Atchley said she hopes the FOR FACITLTY AND STAFF MEMBERS THIS SUMMER reception will become an annual event giving everyone here an opportunity to meet and congratulate graduates and Trips to the land of sunshine and their families and to wish them well orange juice aren't just for students before they leave campus. anymore, according to the University Union Travel Center.

The Union is sponsoring a vacation

IF YOU WANT WORK- STUDY STUDENTS package to Palm Bay, Fla . , "specifically YOU'D BETTER MIND YOUR PQ' designed for faculty and staff who will be in Clemson during the summer," says Debbie Pekrul of the Travel Center. Departments wanting to take advantage of increased federal funding for The excursion, scheduled for June the College Work -Study Program next year 10-16, includes optional side trips to must have their CWSP Position Question- Disney World and the Epcot Center, Cape naires up-to-date by May 23, say finan- Canaveral, and the SeaEscape Cruise. cial aid officials, so the matching of students with positions can begin. Deposits must be made before May 20. Call the Travel Center at 656-2461 for

Although the University won't have a details . final CWSP funding figure for a few more weeks, indications are there'll be money enough to employ "many more students" in 1983-84 than the 256 who participated in JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT WAS SAFE TO NOT

the program this year, says Ray Davis, EXPECT THE NEWSLETTER FOR A WHILE . . . assistant director of financial aid.

A CWSP Position Questionnaire for Yes, in the last issue we said we'd each student job title your department print only one newsletter a month until wants to use next year must be on file

in Davis' office (G01 Sikes ) by May 23, (Continued on page 4.) . . .

(Continued from page 3.) The adjustments are in accordance with S.C. Budget and Control Board rules July and the start of the new fiscal year, governing thermostat settings in state buildings, says Walter Stone, Physical are doing printing another So what we Plant director. || newsletter a week later? Also, Stone says, modifications will! Well, popularity has its price. With be made, as necessary, in each build- requests for coverage pouring in, gradua- ing's mechanical systems to ensure the tion looming, various deadlines approach- best operating conditions and maximum ing, and important events happening all energy conservation during the summer. around us, we determined it would be cheaper for us and of greater service to Domestic hot water will be kept at you to print a four-page regular issue 105 degrees unless higher temperatures than a bunch of one-page special issues are necessary for health or research (yellow sheets). purposes

After this, though, it's back to one Only Physical Plant personnel are a month ... we think. authorized to adjust thermostats and mechanical systems. If you have a problem or question, you should call the Physical Plant (2186) for help. CAN'T AFFORD CONCERT TICKETS? USHER FOR KENNY ROGERS SHOW Stone says every effort will be made to prevent the heat from coming on to hold the 78-degree setting, although the If you're a dyed-in-the-wool fan of mechanical systems in some buildings may The Gambler but just can't meet the trigger some heating units. admission ante for his May 14 concert in Littlejohn Coliseum, the University He says one way to save energy and Union may have a wild card you can use. keep temperatures down in your work area is to turn off lights when they aren't The Union needs ushers for the Kenny needed. "Each watt of energy used for Rogers concert. You'll have to work lighting requires approximately one third 5-11 p.m., but ushers, of course, will watt of energy for air conditioning to see the show free. offset the heat gain from the lighting."

If you're interested, drop by the He adds, "In this era of rising util- Union Information Desk during business ity costs and suppressed budgets, it's hours, 8 a.m. -4: 30 p.m. Monday-Friday, in the best interest of all of us to use or call the Union at 656-2461 our resources wisely and to continue to pursue energy conservation measures

"It's our goal here at the Physical PHYCIAL PLAITT GETS BUILDINGS Plant to serve the rest of the campus, SET FOR THE SUMMER MOOTHS and we appreciate the cooperation and support we get from the faculty, staff and administration." Physical Plant employees began adjusting campus thermostats this week, It's not necessary for departments changing them from the 68-de^ree winter to re file for previously awarded exemp- setting to the 78-degree summer level. tions or exceptions to the standard thermostat settings. . WA m 1 NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE June 1 , 1 983 FACULTY AND STAFF Vol 22 No 22 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

'SYMPOSIUM TO FOCUS proceedings. Admission is $5 for the ON FARM AND FOOD POLICY luncheon and $10 for the banquet on Thursday.

I National and local policy experts You may register up to the day of will be on campus June 2-3 to discuss the event. Call Hal Harris at 656-3475 agricultural policy and to consider ways or Mike Hammig at 656-3223 for more to ensure that the country's future food information. and fiber needs are met.

The Farm and Food Policy Symposium will feature several major sessions UNIVERSITY LANDS SLOT focusing on the current policy-making ON ETV'S 'OPENLINE' environment and the economic conditions affecting agriculture in the South.

Faculty and staff members, be pre- The program is being sponsored by pared. You may be invited to be a guest the department of agricultural economics commentator on "Openline," South Caro- and rural sociology and the Strom lina Educational Television's public Thu rmo nd I ns ti tu te . forum on current topics in the news. Frank Naylor, undersecretary of A new "video link" with ETV now agriculture for small community and makes it possible for someone in the Uni- rural development, is expected to versity's TV studio in the P&AS Building discuss the current food policy to be a "live" participant on the "Open- under the Reagan administration. line" program in Columbia, says Jane Kidd, assistant director for special Herman Talmadge, former U.S. senator projects -marketing in the department of from Georgia, and Bob Bird, General information and public services. Mills' Washington, D.C., representative, are also scheduled to make major According to Communications Center addresses Director Jim Burns, who headed up the project, obtaining the video link re- Agricultural producers, agribusiness- quired cooperation from several depart- men, government agency staff, legisla- ments and offices in the Iftiiversity. tors, legislative staff, farm organization leaders and university personnel "We've been trying to do this for so are expected to attend. long," he said. "Actually it's a coordinated effort between the Communica- A concluding panel discussion will tions Center, the department of informa- examine the critical issues facing tion and public services, the Alumni leaders of Southern agriculture. Association and the athletic department."

The sessions, open to faculty and administration, require a $5 fee which Continued on page 2. includes a reception and a copy of the . . . .

The 1972 journalism Continued from page 1 graduate of the University of South Carolina has also The Alumni Association and the worked as a public relations assistant Athletic IDepartment contributed some of to the College of Dental Medicine at the the funds for the project, he said. Medical University of South Carolina.

Kidd says "Openline," which airs at "We were surprised and delighted to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, will find a journalist with Mrs. Lamb's depth originate from Clemson one evening each and breadth of experience," said Margare week Pridgen, head of the University's News Office. Kidd will be working closely with members of the University news staff and "She's done both kinds of work, the "Openline" staff in developing pro- media and university, and we think gram topics and identifying possible she'll help us improve our service to Clemson participants. the news media in South Carolina."

"We've had Clemson people driving to Columbia to be on the program all along," says Kidd. "Not only will this arrange- FACULTY/STAFF MEETING, GRADUATION ment make it easier for the guest, it's BRING ACADEMIC YEAR TO A CLOSE a great opportunity for University faculty and staff to appear on the program on a regular basis." The 1982-83 academic year marched to a close May 13, with 1,322 men and women filing into Little John Coliseum as Clem- son students and filing out three hours MARGARET LAMB BECOMES later as Clemson alumni. UNIVERSITY NEWS EDITOR Commencement exercises, during which guest speaker and LearAvia Corp. chair- Margaret Moore Lamb, a native of man Moya Lear received an honorary doc- Columbia, became University news editor torate, marked the end of a year that in April, succeeding Wally Bowen, who likely will be remembered as one of the now heads the news and information most challenging periods in University office at UNC-Asheville history.

Lamb is former assistant national President Bill Atchley summed it up editor of The Atlanta Constitution, the day before in his address to the general faculty and staff meeting: In her position here she's responsible for news and information services "This academic year has been an for the University administration and eventful one for Clemson University," he the colleges of architecture, commerce said. "It's been an eventful one for and industry, education, forest and me , too recreation resources, and liberal arts. "Clemson's been the object of a lot Lamb, 33, began her journalism of attention, concern and criticism. career in 1973 with the Columbia Record and was a reporter for the Charleston "What Clemson has been through this News and Courier and the Marietta (Ga.) year has been, in many ways, a very Daily Journal. healthy process. Our problems — the budget crisis, the NCAA investigation, She joined The Atlanta Constitution all these things -- have forced us to to copy desk in 1979 and was promoted to teike a good, hard look at ourselves, our pur- assistant national editor in 1980. talk to each other, to reaffirm une 1, 1983

I xjse and eciucational mission for all the lights included John Connally's kickoff rorld to see." of the national fund-raising phase of The Thurmond Center project, the Thur- The president said Clemson has been mond Institute's nuclear freeze debate, lie to deal with its problems and stay and the General Assembly's establishment ;trong because this is "an institution of the South Carolina Research Authority 'Characterized by openness and honest Inc., which will lead eventually to :;omnuni cation up and down and across development of research parks here, in administrative and academic lines." Columbia and in Charleston.

II He pledged to continue to provide He also cited installation of the 3pen channels of communication for all new IBM 3081 computer, start up of the segments of the University, to include ComputerVantage project (made possible in the future "a representative body for by gifts from Texas Instruments, the

the staff." Alumni Association and Scott, Poresman) , and NCR's sponsorship of two artists-in He said there is "no room to doubt residence here as "significant accom- that Clemson has the people and the plishments" during the year. resolve, if not yet the resources, to be one of the nation's finest public insti- Atchley also "set the story straight" tutions ." about news reports that he had applied to become president of the University of Following the "resources" theme, Florida: Atchley briefed the faculty and staff on the outlook for next year's state fund- "In January of this year my name was ing. He said as the budget bill stands placed in nomination with the University right now "we'll be a shade better off of Florida search committee. As a part

than last year," but he emphasized that of the process , I was asked to send in the bill still has a long way to go my resume, which I did in March. before it becomes final. "Today I have told [Clemson] Board "At this point, it looks as if we Chairman Tom McTeer that I am asking will have to increase student fees this that my name be withdrawn from further summer," he said. "Just how much we consideration. the I don't know, and we won't know until Legislature finalizes the appropriations "It has to be an honor to be con- I jbill. That could take several weeks." sidered by a fine institution like the University of Florida.

I Turning to private funding matters, the president noted that annual Alumni "But it is also a distinct honor to Loyalty Fund giving has increased 250 be president of Clemson University, percent (from $600,000 to $1.5 million) which I believe is on the threshold of in the last four years and that, in the becoming a premier university because of same period, total assets of the Clemson its dedicated faculty and staff. University Ftoundation increased 275 percent (to more than $10.2 million). "I feel strongly that I cannot let this faculty and staff down." "Altogether, non-athletic private support to Clemson during the past four years totals $13.5 million. And that The Faculty Senate view $13.5 million has been raised during one of the year in review of the longest recessions in recent history. I find that very encouraging Outgoing Faculty Senate President news," he said. Clarence Hood told the assembly that the 1982-83 Senate "served as an advocate for Atchley 's list of the year's high- the faculty, while also articulating Continued on page 4. Continued from page 3. Charged with providing "good offices for the redress of faculty grievances," principles fundamental to maintaining the the Senate, through its Advisory Commit-: academic integrity of the University." tee heard two cases, while the Grievance Board processed four. Hs thanked President Atchley and Pro- vost David Maxwell for their cooperation The Advisory Committee met four and support, spicing his serious words times with President Atchley and Proves appreciation with, humorous anecdotes of Maxwell to discuss major issues, and the and "hints" for incoming Senate Presi- Senate sponsored a series of collegiate-i dent Holley Ulbrich. level sessions during which Atchley and Maxwell responded to cfuestions from fac- Hood said his only concern about how ulty and staff members. well Ulbrich and Maxwell might get along is that they are both economists. "My The Senate also led the way in get- experience is that economists don't ting approval for the "Open Forum," spe- agree on anything," said Hood, an ag cial issues of the University Newsletter engineer, "but we naturally are expect- devoted to letters from faculty and ing an exception to the rule this year." staff members.

Hood then recited a long list of Sen- In the wake of last fall's NCT^ pro- ate actions and accomplishments during bation, the Senate proposed a reorgani- the year. He said the work of refining zation plan for the Athletic Council, and updating the Faculty Manual moved recommended accounting procedures for ahead and that major positions were awarding scholarships from the presi- taken on faculty welfare issues ranging dent's discretionary fund, and supported from promotions without raises to health the president in his reorganization of maintenance. the athletic department.

The Senate adopted legislation on Regarding the Senate's response to academic matters such as satisfactory this spring's rumors and news reports of progress toward a degree, the drop/add strained relations between Atchley and policy, and faculty evaluations. some Trustees, Hood said:

The Clems on University "I am proud that the Faculty Senate Newsletter is published took a stand in supporting our president for Carol Johnston, vis- and calling on all parties to work iting assistant profes- together in the best interest of the sor of English, and for University. all the members of the University faculty and "I am equally proud of our Trustees, staff by the department who I believe re-established academics of information and as the primary goal and mission of this public services. university,

"I have received both oral and written communications from numerous Board Editor Jack A. McKenzie members over the last month or so indi- Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett cating tnat they hold the faculty in Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves high regard and are genuinely concerned about the University's future." The staff welcomes your comments and suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. , ,

June 1, 1983.

Eighteen retiring faculty members, all-around graduate on the basis of four of whom were absent, were honored scholarship and citizenship, during during the May 1 2 meeting. They are commencement. listed below. He was joined on the graduation Each now has the title "Professor stage by economics Prof, Rex COttle, who Emeritus" in the field indicated, except received this year's Alumni Master for Wallace Trevillian, who is now "Dean Teacher Award, the University's highest Emeritus ." teaching honor.

— Ralph P. Ashworth, botany, The top scholastic honor of the year, the Faculty Scholarship Award, -- Ann W. Baxter, microbiology, went to graduates Daniel Abramovitch (electrical engineering), Philip Harsh- -- William O. Oorder, education, man (computer engineering), Eric Nield (poultry science), and James Wallace -- E, Benton Eskew, agronomy & soils, (chemical engineering), each of whom leaves Clemson with a 4.0 gpr. -- Lake H, Jameson, eng, graphics.

— Evans A, LaRoche, management, COUNCIL VOTES FOR FACULTY MANUAL PANEL;

-- Hugh H, Macaulay, Jr, , economics. REFERS DRUG COMMITTEE PROPOSAL TO SENATE

— Robert L, Perry, eng, technology, The President's Council voted April -- Lawrence A, RLfe, math, sciences, 29 to recommend setting up a permanent committee to ensure that the contents of — Charles F, Risher, poultry sci, the Faculty Manual are always "current and accurate," -- Leon Roswall, nursing. The committee's primary function — Beverly N, Skardon, English, would be to edit into correct form and style manual changes proposed by other -- Boyd J, Todd, industrial mgmt, groups, such as the Faculty Senate, Also, however, the committee would be — Wallace D, Trevillian, commerce free to recommend revisions of its own and industry, for consideration through the proper channels — Lloyd G. Webb, entomology, Turning to another committee, the

-- William C, Whitten, Jr, , economics, Council referred to the Faculty Senate for comment a proposal to change the com- — John N, Williams, animal science. position of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commi ttee

Award winners Currently, the committee consists of four faculty members, two students and Also during the meeting the faculty three student affairs administrators. approved without dissent the Scholar- Two of the faculty members are elected ships and Awards Cbmmittee's selection by the Senate for two-year terms , and of Rodney Rene Reid of Columbia to the other two are appointed by the vice receive the Norris Medal this year, president for student affairs.

Reid, a microbiology major, was Under a proposal from the Commission presented the award, given to the best- on Student Affairs, one of the two seats Continued on page 6. Continued from page 5. filled by Senate election would become display calendar items, news briefs and another student seat and all committee other information provided by the Uni- appointments would be for one year. versity's internal communications program'

The rest of the Council's April ses- And that's just the beginning. sion was devoted to commission reports and information items. By September, if all goes well, you'll be able to walk up to a keypad at each monitor, push a few keys and get THE VIDEOTEX INVASION specific information upon request. IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN For example, the screen might tell you to push the "1" key to get a list of "Good morning. We're glad that University Union events for the day. you're at Clemson University. Today's campus activities include . . ." Then, say the researchers, by Jan. 1, 1984, the system should be able to Soon such messages will beckon to provide a seemingly infinte lot of "per- you from the screens of funny looking TV sonal" services for Videotex subscribers. sets in strategic campus locations like the loggia, the ag sales center and the Those services, the extent of which dining halls . will depend on which areas of the Univer- sity become Videotex participants, could As you peer at the screen, the news make it pxDssible for you to do every- of the day will be constructed right thing from sending electronic mail before your eyes -- electronically instantly across campus to reserving painted onto the computerized canvas by tickets for University-sponsored events. something called "Videotex." The next issue of the Clemson Univer- And while you stand there watching sity News, due in late June, will have a as question marks become boxes as the detailed story on the Videotex project. computer translates impulses into graphics, you'll be witnessing something much For now, though, don't be surprised more exciting: research at work. if someday soon you're attracted to a brightly colored message on the loggia About two years ago, explains Cbm- that says, "Smile. You're at Clemson puter Center director Chris Duckenfield, University." Digital Equipment Cbrp. gave Clemson a grant, which included two VAX computers, to develop videotex software.

The Cbmputer Center staff spent a year developing ideas and strategies for the project and then hooked up with a University committee studying the possibility of wiring the campus for cable TV,

A year later, computer researcher Chris Fbreman is piloting the resulting project into its first Ccunpus-wide phase.

Ctome July 1, Fbreman says, six moni- tors -- five purchased by the athletic department and one from the Computer Cen- ter -- will be installed around campus to /

SI u-

tie

NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE July 10, 1983 FACULTY AND STAFF Vol 22 No 23 OF^GLEMSON UNIVERSITY \^ JMV-

NEWTON BECOMES ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT Barnette said, in choosing Newton AS FACILITATING SERVICES IS REORGANIZED for this position, "John has been with the University for several years and has proven himself to be an outstanding indi- The Office of Facilitating Services vidual in the business and finance area. has a new name and a new assistant vice president "I'm very glad he has agreed to take on this new position." Melvin Barnette, vice president for busine«5s and finance, has selected John Newton succeeds Jack Wilson, who is Newton as assistant vice president of now assistant vice president for busi- what is now called the Office of Busi- ness and finance. ness Services.

Newton says the new name was chosen because it "more accurately describes the services and functions contained in the division."

Those services, he says, include personnel, purchasing, the telephone system, the print shop, the campus post office and mail room, food and vending, the laundry, risk management, and the Clemson House.

Newton earned his bachelor's degree in industrial management here, and, after a four-year stint in the U.S. Army, he returned to earn a master's in economics.

In August 1971 he joined the Office of Student Affairs as assistant dean of men. He then moved to the Office of WACKY WIZARDRY — Watch your Business and Finance, where he served as summer doldrums pull a disappear- administrative assistant, director of ing act with C. Shaw Smith's Wacky purchasing, and, most recently, director Wizardry Show, an afternoon of of auxiliary services. tacky talk and tantalizaing trickery. Smith comes to Tillman As the new assistant vice president Hall Auditorium July 23 at 3 p.m. for business services, Newton said, "The Tickets are on sale now at the men and women in this division are dedi- University Union Box Office, $3 cated to providing the very best possi- for adults and $1.50 for child- ble support and services for Clemson ren 12 and under. Call 656-2461 University." for more information. .

tise in the housing services area."

Padgett replaces Jack Young, who retired June 30.

GRIEVANCE COUNSELORS AVAILABLE TO ASSIST FACULTY MEMBERS

Three senior professors will serve as grievance counselors for 1983-84 to assist faculty members who consider filing grievances. Howell Padgett The Faculty Senate's Advisory Commit-| tee has appointed Clarence Hood of ag HOUSING OFFICE NAMES TWO engineering, John Huffman of chemistry NEW ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS and Steve Melsheimer of chemical engineering to one-year terms as grievance counselors Housing director Almeda Boettner has announced the appointment of two new Hood and Melsheimer are former Sen- associate directors -- Verna Gardner ate presidents, and Huffman is a former Howell and Greg Padgett — who filled chairman of the Grievance Board. their positions in June. "The three appointees have had con- Howell joined the housing staff in siderable experience in grievance cases June 1980 as an area coordinator and in the last two years," says current later became assistant director. She Senate President Holley Ulbrich. earned a bachelor's degree in English here and a master's in counseling and "Faculty members in need of assist- student personnel services from Wake ance and consultation are encouraged to Forest University in Winston Salem, N.C. discuss their concerns with one of these counselors, who will assist the faculty Boettner said in making the announce- member in identifying the correct pro- ment, "Mrs. Howell has contributed much cedure to follow in filing a grievance. to the overall housing operation and has The counselor will not, however, render been an asset to the department." an opinion on the merits of the case."

Howell replaces Cantey Richardson, A Senate resolution adopted in April who left the University in May to enter called for creating the office of griev- the insurance field. ance counselor, and Provost David Max- well later agreed to the request. Padgett, former senior accountant in grants and contracts, came to the Univer- sity in 1976. He received a bachelor's degree in hotel, restaurant and institu- STATE EMPLOYEES RECEIVE tion management from Michigan State and CHRISTMAS GIFT IN JUNE continues graduate work here.

In naming Padgett, Boettner said, "I Make your plans to celebrate a lit- am very pleased to make this announce- tle longer during the Christmas-New Year ment and excited to have Greg's exper- holidays this year. Instead of just .

July 10, 1983

four days to paint the town red and the watch lying in the coliseum after green, you'll have five days to wield the crowds of graduates, parents, friends your merry brush. and faculty had left.

Since a ruling from the Attorney Gen- The finder gave the watch to the eral's Office has added one legal holi- president, and it is now biding its time day for state employees in 1983, Presi- in his office (201 Sikes) waiting for dent Bill Atchley has announced that Uni- someone to describe it and claim it. versity employees will now observe Dec. 30 as an offical holiday. So, if you were at graduation and lost track of time during all the name The revised holiday schedule for the calling, contact Elsie Wilson, the pres- rest of the year is Nov. 24, 25, Dec. ident's secretary, at 656-3413. 22, 23, 26, 27 and 30. Employees should adjust their work schedules to include the extra day. CLUB OFFERS SMOOTH SUMMER SAILING TO FACULTY, STAFF

[! IF YOU CAN'T FIND THE TIME, STOP BY THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE If you're tired of waiting in line for a raquetball court, or if your tennis elbow has got you down, the Clemson President Bill Atchley received a Sailing Club offers some smoother sail- gold watch May 13, immediately after ing for your summertime leisure. spring commencement exercises in Little- john Coliseum. Wes Cooler, military science instructor and club adviser, says the club is No, it wasn't a graduation gift, al- now offering individual instruction in though this is the president's fourth sailing at a nominal cost — $5 for the year here. summer session or $15 for the semester.

It seems an observant person found "For this," he says, "the club will provide you with all the individual instruction you need to become a qualified sailor." The Clemson University Newsletter is published The club, located at the Y Beach, for Charles Dillon, pro- maintains a fleet of nine 15-foot sail-

and head of boats . *' fessor '^ botany, and for all the V' members of the Univer- "Once you are qualified to sail," sity faculty and staff says Cooler, "we will give you a key to by the department of the boats. You may sail them at your information and public leisure and invite your friends and fami- .M services ly along." Cooler says since comparable instruc- Editor Jack A. McKenzie tion would cost "hundreds of dollars," Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett faculty and staff may want to take advan- of the low fees and the convenient Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves tage location to learn the art of summertime The staff welcomes your comments and sailing. suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4. Continued from page 3. will be available by appointment from noon until 4 p.m., according to Bill For more information, Cooler says to Mandicott, Union director. drop by the club area in the afternoon or call him at 656-3107. Photographers should expect to carry their own photographic printing paper, he says, although chemicals and equipment are provided. UNIVERSITY UNION ANNOUNCES SUMMER DARKROOM HOURS The Union is also offering a darkroom skills workshop July 25-30 to teach the basics of black and white The University Union would like to film processing and printing. You may help keep people in the dark this sign up for a three-hour time slot at summer, so it is once again opening its the Information Desk. The cost is $10. darkroom to photographers. For more information on the darkroom Darkroom hours are July 11-15, and workshop, call Mandicott at 4-7 p.m.; July 18-22, 3-6 p.m. and July 656-2461. 25-29, 4-7 p.m. A darkroom technician CU EVENTS

This calendar is prepared up to a month in advance. Please notify the Office of Publications and Graphics Services, 103 Fike, 656-2467, as soon as possible of any campus event that should be listed.

July 15-31

WORKSHOPS

15-18 "Interactive Computing for High School Students." Sponsored by Continuing Engineering Education, here. Call 656-3308 for more information.

19-21 "Foam Technology." Sponsored by Professional Development. Call 656-2200 for more information.

25-30 "Darkroom Skills," basics of black and white film processing and printing. Sponsored by University Union. Sign up at Union Infor- mation Desk. Call 656-2461 for more information.

FILMS

20 Edgar's video: "Billy Joel." Sponsored by University Union.

Shown on request from 7 p. m. -midnight . Call 656-2461 for more informat ion.

21 Edgar's movie: "The Making of Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid." Sponsored by University Union, 8 p.m. Free. Call 656-2461 for more information.

27 Edgar's video: "Bugs & Friends." Sponsored by University Union,

Shown on request from 7 p.m. -midnight . Call 656-2461 for more information.

OTHER EVENTS

17 Carowinds trip. Sponsored by University Union, 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Ticket and transportation $21; Jimmy Buffett Show, $3. Sign up at Union Information Desk. Open to public. Call 656-2461 for more information.

. -«!3^

CU EVENTS (Cont.)

18 "Openline." Dick Roberds, associate professor and head of engineering technology, will talk about laser and particle beam weapons. Sponsored by University Relations, S.C. Educational TV, Channel 29, 7:30 p.m. Call 656-2061 for more information.

18-22 University Union darkroom open 3-6 p.m. Sign up at Union Informa- tion Desk. Call 656-2461 for more information.

20-24 Drama: "Dial 'M' for Murder." A Clemson Players' production. Daniel Hall Annex, 8 p.m., and 2 p.m. matinee July 24. Open to public. Call 656-2476 for more information.

23 The C. Shaw Smith Wacky Wizardry Magic Show. Sponsored by Univer- sity Union, Tillman Hall Auditorium, 3 p.m. Children $1.50, adults $3. Advance tickets at Union Information Desk. Open to public. Call 656-2461 for more information.

25 "Openline." Dan Smith, professor of agricultural economics, and Steve Odom, Greenwood County area Extension agent, discuss small farming. Sponsored by University Relations, S.C. Educational TV, Channel 29, 7:30 p.m. Call 656-3021 for more information.

25 1983-84 Performing Artist Series. Tickets on sale Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. at the Union Box Office. Call 656-2461 for more information

25-29 University Union darkroom open 4-7 p.m. Sign up at Union Infor- mation Desk. Call 656-2461 for more information.

28 "Openline." Ben Dysart, professor of environmental systems engineering and president of National Wildlife Federation. Sponsored by University Relations, S.C. Educational TV, Channel 29, 7:30 p.m. Call 656-2061 for more information.

28-30 S.C. Beekeepers Association Convention. Sponsored by Extension Service and Plant Pest Regulatory Service, Newman Hall Auditorium. Open to public. Call 656-3006 for more information.

29- International Graphic Arts Education Association Conference. Aug. 4 Sponsored by College of Education, industrial education department, Clemson House. Call 656-3455 for more information.

he L

i NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE uly 20, 1983 FACULTY AND STAFF ol 22 No 24 OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY n «83 i\5^

m PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL SYSTEM value," says Simmons. ?F TO A GOOD START "It is a process that provides for a clear understanding between the employee Personnel officials are giving E's and the supervisor about performance ad M's to most supervisors who've tack- expectations, actual performance, and ed the new performance appraisal system changing expectations."

tid completed the associated paperwork. The process begins with the super- But for those who missed the July 1 visor meeting with the employee to accom- aadline for complying with the new sys- plish "the planning stage," during which tem, the grade has to be the dreaded B. the two make a list of the employee's duties, characteristics and objectives If your initial reaction to all for the coming year. lese initials is one of confusion, on't despair. The system isn't as At least 80 percent of the employee's ifficult as it might appear at first. time must be linked to duties shown on the official position questionnaire (PO) By order of the Budget and Control on file for that job.

oard , the Employee Performance Manage- ent System — also known as EPMS — Any number of performance character- ent into effect July 1 for all state istics (special talents, traits, or qual- nployees. ities the employee should use at work) may be identified. EPMS replaces the old employee ppraisal system that involved a five- Same goes for the employee's perform- evel performance rating scale: out- ance objectives — the specific projects tanding, superior, satisfactory, margin- or tasks the employee will be expected 1 and unsatisfactory. to accomplish during the year.

With EPMS, there are just three Once the planning stage is finished, rades: E for "exceeds performance the EPMS form becomes a "working tool for equirements ," M for "meets performance communication between the supervisor and equirements" and B for "below perform- the employee for making changes through- nce requirements." out the year as different circumstances develop," says Simmons. The rating scale, however, is not "he heart of the new system. The most The form is kept in the department mportant aspect of EPMS is its emphasis to be available during the year to both n communication, says Dick Simmons, the supervisor and the employee, either ssistant personnel director. of whom may suggest that a duty, charac- teristic, or objective should be added, "The system is really an ongoing pro- subtracted, or changed. (The supervisor ess that encourages two-way communica- has the final say, of course.) ion between employees and their super- isors, and therein lies its greatest Continued on page 2. Hy

Continued from page 1. redesign the form to meet departmental ." needs ijl Then, at least 30 days before the employee's review date, comes the formal The immediate impact of implementing ,ace evaluation. That's when the supervisor EPMS here is that, by July 1, a planning rates the employee's performance during stage should have been accomplished for the year based on the agreed-upon every Clemson employee. If you're a duties, characteristics and objectives. supervisor who missed that deadline, you need to contact Personnel (ext. 2426) at The supervisor explains the evalua- once, says Simmons. :e! tion to the employee, points out weak- nesses and strengths, and makes recom- "I wish we had had more time to imple mendations for improvements. ment this," he says, "but we didn't. We are under orders from the Budget and Con- The employee has a chance to comment trol Board to be in compliance by July 1. on and sign the evaluation. It's then reviewed and signed by the supervisor's "That may present a hardship on some supervisor, shipped on to the Personnel supervisors, but I believe once it's in Office, recorded on State Personnel Divi- place, everybody will benefit from the sion records, and filed in the employ- new system. ee's official personnel file. "After all, EPIfS is based on super- If there's any money in the state visors and employees working together, budget for merit system pay increases talking to each other, and understanding — there isn't any this year — the per- each other's expectations. formance rating serves as the basis for the employee's increase. "That takes time, but if you don't is communicate that way, then you wind up The cycle then starts over for the spending a lot more time solving prob- employee: a new planning stage is accom- lems that never would have come up if plished for the next year. you had communicated well in the first place." "I've been really pleased with the quality of the EPMS forms turned in so far," says Simmons. "For the most part, they've been done very well." THE GOOD NEWS WILL TRICKLE IN But he is quick to add that the format of the form may not apply equally well to every job and that he is eager One by one, students who have quali- to help supervisors find a format that fied for the College Work-Study Program works. this fall are notifying the Student Financial Aid Office of their depart- "The form we're using has been mental preferences. approved by the Budget and Control Board, and any change to it would have And, one by one, the Financial Aid to be approved by them," he says. Office is sending a "pre-placement memo' to the department or office selected by "But there's no magic in the form. each student. It's simply a communications tool, and if It's getting in the way of good com- This process will continue through munications, then it isn't working. the August registration period, says assistant financial aid director Ray "We in Personnel would welcome writ- Davis, for both new CWSP students and ten comments from users about how to "renewals." fuly 20, 1983

So, patience is a virture the finan- Meanwhile, if your department hasn't lal aid staff hopes departments will made reservations to attend one of the ixhibit during the coming month of pre- College Work-Study Employers Workshops ilacement activity. planned for next week, you should do so immediately by calling the Financial Aid "Placements are made according to Office (ext. 2280). he student's performance and career .nterests," says Davis, "and will con- The workshops are scheduled for inue as the students return their award Thursday, July 28, at 2 p.m. and Friday, cceptance notices to us. July 29, at 9 a.m. Each will be held in the Senate Chamber in the University "Renewals are returned to a depart- Union complex. ent at the student's request, not the apartment's request, and according to he student's financial need." LIBRARY GIVES "NOTIS" Davis says the financial aid staff OF BETTER THINGS TO COME ppreciates the cooperation it has eceived from departments participating n the work-study program, and he says First came news of plans for he staff will get pre-placement memos Videotex — promising to revolutionize ut as quickly as possible. within the coming months the dissemination of information throughout the "Since these pre-placements are so University. ime-consuming," he says, "we're asking ployers to limit their phone calls to Now comes "NOTIS," with the equally he Financial Aid Office regarding bright forecast of transforming the inewals and pre-placements. method of locating materials in the R. M. Cooper Library. "A summary will be sent to each CSWP iployer around the first week in August In fact, when NOTIS is completely ummarizing all placements made to that phased in (some time within the next 12 epartment to date." months) , you may be able to use a computer terminal in your department to search out the status of books, magazines or journals before you make that The Clemson University trip to the library. Newsletter is published for Dana Huffman, secre- Rich Meyer, associate director of tary in mathematical the library, says NOTIS (Northwestern » » ^ sciences, and for all Online Total Integrated System) is a the members of the Uni- "comprehensive automated library materi- versity faculty and als control system which will support staff by the depart- all the major activities associated with ment of information acquiring, processing, managing, and «i^ and public services. cataloging materials and making them available to the public."

Editor Jack A. McKenzie The library purchased NOTIS from Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett Northwestern University Library in Evans-

'roduction Assistant . . .Carla Reeves ton, 111., developer of the system that will run online on the main computer jThe staff welcomes your comments and here. suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or /rite us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4. "

Continued from page 3. a list of possible errors you might hav made along with suggestions for correc- "We conducted an extensive evaluating the errors. tion of a number of systems," says Meyer, "and we decided this one would be Meyer estimates about 10 terminals the most suitable for the Clemson will be placed in the library within thi environment. coming year, but he expects about 30 will ultimately be phased in. A major component of the system will provide support for the library's And he is anticipating a positive "behind-the-scenes technical services reaction not only from library personnel operations," Meyer says. These services but from faculty, staff and students as include acquisitions, cataloging and well, especially when they learn what a serials control. time-saver the system can be and the functions it can perform. "The system will gradually build a file of records representing the entire "Everytime we think there's some- collections in the library which can be thing it can't do," he says, "we later searched online," he says. "Eventually, find out it can." users will be able to locate materials by using any computer terminal which is hooked to the main computer." Library receives donations for purchase of books A major advantage of the system comes from the vital link it will provide to county Extension Service offices But there's one thing NOTTS can't and Experiment Station sites, he says. do. Tt can't hand out money to buy books. Only people can do that, and Another advantage lies in the area since spring the library has received of serials control. "The status of indi- two major donations. vidual issues of periodicals can be determined online," says Meyer. "Users The Interfraternity and Panhellenic will be able to dial up the system and councils presented a check for $2,100 to, find out whether a particular journal Joe Boykin, director of libraries, to be. issue has been acquired and exactly used for book purchases. where it is located." "These funds were deposited in a According to Meyer, NOTTS will even- special account to be used for purchase tually replace the card catalog files, of books and other library materials," which currently contain more than 1.5 says Boykin. "Because of inflation and million cards. the sluggish economy, the library has been able to purchase fewer books each If computer terminals tend to intimi- year." date you, Meyer says never fear about operating NOTTS. Mick Lund, a Clemson alumnus and physician from Anderson, presented a "Actually, T think many faculty, $1,000 donation in memory of Eernie staff and students are already computer Caffrey, a former professor in the psy- literate," he says. "But if you need chology department here. This donation, help, this system will also give you says Boykin, will be used to purchase help in finding what you want." books on psychology.

For Instance, if you are unable to The gifts, he says, will be used to locate a particular piece of information purchase books the library otherwise in the system, the computer will display would be unable to buy. ifuly 20, 1983

"fEW LAW AIMS TO SAVE CHILDREN'S LIVES; who weigh less than 40 pounds." ."MPLOYEES CAN HELP TO SPREAD THE WORD Penalties for violating provisions of the new act range up to $25, but, for Gov. Dick Riley is asking all state the first year, law enforcement agencies ''f'.mployees to encourage their neighbors will issue warning tickets and provide :o comply with a new law designed to educational materials to offenders. )rotect young children from death and njury on South Carolina highways. Plus, the fine may be waived if a safety seat is later purchased or rented. The South Carolina Child Passenger 'rotection Act that became law July 1 Taxis, school buses, day-care vans,

' "equires all drivers of passenger cars, ambulances, and public transportation ncluding pickup trucks and vans, to pro- vehicles such as city buses are exempt. :ect riders under the age of 4 by proper seating restraints. Federally approved child safety seats are sold by department stores, Emphasizing the importance of the discount stores, and child speciality

lew law, the governor, in a June 30 let- shops , and there are places throughout ;er to President Bill Atchley, wrote: the Upstate (including Seneca and 'Presently, only about 18 percent of Easley) where seats may be rented. Jouth Carolina's children ride secured in a child restraint device. This per- The costs of a child restraint sys- :entage can be greatly improved." tem you buy because of the new law is tax deductible on your state tax return. "Many of the state's employees are Iighly visible within their communities, More information on safety seats and ind the law is available , this could be a very important means from the S.C. )f encouraging child restraint usage by Department of Health and Environmental :he public," Riley wrote. Control, Office of Health Education, Child Safety Seat Project, 2600 Bull The letter asks Clemson employees to St., Columbia, S.C. 29201 (803/758-5555). lelp spread news and information about :he new law, Information is also available from Patrick Noble, Deputy Director of the "This law Governor's Division of Public Safety H is hailed a major way to reduce the number of deaths and injuries Programs, P.O. Box 11450, Columbia, iue to motor vehicle accidents, the S.C, 29211 (803/758-2237). najor cause of deaths in children 1 year 3f age," according to University nursing instructor Robbie Hughes. CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR In a recent contribution to the Col- GETS FULBRIGHT GRANT lege of Nursing's "Living Well" news- Daper column service, Hughes explained: 'Proper restraints include child safety Rudolph A. Abramovitch, professor of seats meeting federal standards for chemistry, is in France this summer infants under the age of 1 riding in teaching and conducting research with front or back seats and for 1- to 4-year- Nobel Prize winner Sir Derek Barton — 3lds riding in front seats. thanks to a Fulbright grant from the U.S. Information Agency. "Safety seats or properly buckled lap belts must be used for 1- to 4-year- Abramovitch will spend four months 3lds in back seats. However, adult 5elts should never be used on children Continued on page 6. Continued from page 5. and master's degree in education here. He joined the Financial Aid Office in 1973 and moved up to the position of director in 1975.

The Association represents nine Southern states and has a membership of approximately 1,000.

CLEMSON WORLD RECEIVES A^XM 1983 CASE AWARD Abramovitch

Clemson World , the quarterly in Marseilles then move on to the magazine published by the Clemson AlumnJJ

Universite'de Haute Alsace in Mulhouse , Association, has received a 1983 where he will hold the Emilio Noelting Exceptional Achievement award from the !* chair of chemistry. Council for the Advancement and Support ' " of Education (CASE). Ife will spend the final three months of his one-year visit working with George Moore, executive officer for Barton at the National Center for Scien- alumni relations and resources develop- tific Research. ment says the award is given in recognition of "all around excellence in Abramovitch, born in Egypt and edu- magazine publishing." cated in England, came to Clemson in 1977. His work here includes extensive "In selecting the recipient of the _ research in organic chemistry involving award," he says, "the CASE juries nitrenes and heterocyclic compounds. consider balance in content, excellence in design, writing, photo communication, In 1981 he received the Sigma Xi careful editing and use of resources." Award for Excellence in Science. He is one of 2,000 Americans selected for the John Mann, director of publications 1983 Fulbright exchange program. for the Alumni Association, is editor of the magazine, and Linda Murray is editorial assistant. Photos are provided by photo editor Glenn Stephens and the CARMICHAEL NAMED PRESIDENT-ELECT University Communications Center. OF STUDENT AID ADMINISTRATORS "Mann has long been respected by his colleagues in CASE as an outstanding Marvin G. Carmichael, director of editor who gets maximum results from financial aid, has been named president- resources available to him," says Moore. elect of the Southern Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators. Clemson World began publication in 1956 as The Alumni News, but the name Carmichael, whose term begins this was changed in November 1967, says Moore month, will also serve on the governing when distribution broadened to include board of the National Association of all active members of the "Clemson Student Financial Aid Administrators. family" of parents, friends, alumni, faculty and staff. A native of Dillon, he earned both his bachelor's degree In ag economics The award was presented at the CASE . s

ily 20, 1983

BRITISH ADMIRER — On a visit from London last year she "fell in love" with Fort Hill and its restoration. This year Mrs. Ann Glendenning McMullan, right, returned with a gift — the Calhoun Armorial Bearings and a Calhoun

Crest , which she commissioned a Scotland artist to do. ^frs. Revelie Brannon, hostess-curator at the John C. Calhoun Mansion, received the gifts.

)1-

iinual Assembly in San Diego, Calif., is currently a member of the South .ine 20-23. Carolina Legislative Textile Study Committee.

Vaughn says Clemson is fortunate to ::hool of textiles selects have Pittendreigh here to help prepare :'dustrialist-in-residence students for a career in textiles.

"When someone dedicates a lifetime to W. M. "Bill" Pittendreigh, a retired a field and then retires, he has a great iiployee of Riegel Textile Corp. , is now deal of knowledge to impart," Vaughn idustrialist-in-residence in the School says. "We're delighted Mr. Pittendreigh (' Textiles. He will serve as a liaison has agreed to help us at Clemson." iBtween the University and the textile :idustry

According to Ed Vaughn, director of TEXTILE CHEMISTRY SCHOLARSHIP ixtiles, Pittendreigh completed his ed- HONORS FORMER CLEMSON PROF i:ation at Guilford College in Greens- I'ro, N.C., and later attended the Mar- nail Field Textile School in Chicago, A new scholarship for textile 1. He has 4 5 years' experience in the chemistry students — the Edward S. Leld of textiles. Olson Textile Chemistry Scholarship — will be awarded beginning with the Pittendreigh has earned numerous 1983-84 academic year. Inors during his career, including the livid Clark Award, one of the highest The scholarship honors Edward S. Inors in the textile industry. He i Olson, who, during his 23 years at Clem- 1st president of the Southern Textile son, became an international authority .sociation, the Georgia-Alabama Traffic on the subject of wet processing of tex- Jsociation and the Textile Traffic tile materials. He also co-authored the sociation. first book on flock testing and helped

A native of Eden, N.C., Pittendreigh Continued on page 8. Continued from page /. of-state students are eligible regard- less of financial status. develop dyeing procedures for polyester fibers. Scholarship selection will be based on leadership, academic achievement and According to Broaddus Rutledge, potential ability to contribute to the secretary-treasurer of the South advancement of textile chemistry both a Carolina Textiles Education Foundation a science and a profession. and textiles professor, the $750 scholarship will be awarded annually to The scholarship was established by a student majoring in textile chemistry the Palmetto Section of the American or textile management with a textile Association of Textile Chemists and chemistry option. Both in-state and out- Colorists and the South Carolina Textil Educational Foundation. JUL 2 21983 CU EVENTS

This calendar is prepared up to a month in advance. Please notify the Office of Publications and Graphics Services, 103 Fike, 656-2467, as soon as possible of any campus event that should be listed.

July 25-Aug. 10

:i 25 Openline: Dan Smith, professor agricultural economics, Ansel King, i- associate professor horticulture, and Steve Odom, Greenwood County

area Extension agent, talk about small farming. Sponsored by Uni- , versity Relations, S.C. Educational TV, Channel 29, 7:30 p.m. Lc Call 656-2061 for more information.

25 Tickets go on sale for 1983-8A Performing Artist Series, tlonday-

Friday, noon-5 p.m. at the Union Box Office. Call 656-2461 for 1 more information.

25-30 Workshop: Darkroom Skills, basics of black and white film processing and printing. Darkroom open 4-7 p.m. Sponsored by Univer- sity Union. Sign up at Union Information Desk. Call 656-2461 for more information. !si 28 "Openline." Ben Dysart, professor of environmental systems engi- m-

neering and president of National Wildlife Federation. Sponsored » by University Relations, S.C. Educational TV, Channel 29, 7:30 p.m. Call 656-2061 for more information. ed 28-30 S.C. Beekeepers Association Convention. Sponsored by Extension ey Service and Plant Pest Regulatory Service, Newman Hall Auditori- um. Open to public. Call 656-3006 for more information.

29- International Graphic Arts Education Association Conference. Spon- education, f Aug. 4 sored by College of Education, department of industrial Clemson House. Call 656-3455 for more information.

^ 3 Examinations.

Graduation, Littlejohn Coliseum, 11 a.m.

Fifth Annual Flower Day. Lectures and demonstrations on home lawn and shrub care, a flower show and guided tours of Horticultural Gardens. Sponsored by horticulture department. Horticultural Gar- dens, 8 a.m. -4 p.m. Call 656-3403 for more information.

" .

July 27, 1983 . /ol 22 4te-44 LNO^ZS:) NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY JUL I S m

ikLUMNI LOYALTY FUND NOW SUPPORTS .6 ALUMNI PROFESSORSHIPS

The establishment of a new Alumni I 'Professorship and the vacancy created /hen former Alumni Professor Hugh fecaulay retired this year have resulted Ln the selection of two new Alumni i?rofessors.

Elizabeth Galloway, a professor of

education, and Lawrence Gahan , a professor and coordinator of instruction in

Darks , recreation and tourism manage-

aent , now hold Alumni Professorships, Galloway Gahan ./hich brings to 16 the number of professorships awarded by the Alumni He is a board member of the Na- liOyalty Fund. tional Recreation and Park Association, and a past president of the Citizens- Galloway came to the University in Board Members Branch of that Association 1968. She earned her bachelor's degree and of the S.C. Recreation and Park Ln elementary education from Erskine Society. "[College, her master's in education from ?urman University and her doctorate in Ireading from the University of Georgia. Before coming here, she taught at Lander A 'DREAM OF A YEAR' EARNS RESEARCHER [College and Furman. THE QUATTLEBAUM AWARD

i A past president of the S.C. State Council of the International Reading "The guy had one of those years we Association, she is a member of the all dream about but somehow never quite . 5tate Elementary Committee for the make Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and of the Governor's Task Force That's how engineering Dean Charles for Citizen Involvement in Public Jennett summed up the 1982 academic year Schools. of James Goree, a professor of mechanical engineering and engineering mechan- Gahan came to Clemson in 1968 from ics, who this year received the Univer- ithe University of Illinois, where he sity's 1983 McQueen Quattlebaum Award jceceived both his master's and doctorate for outstanding achievement in the field In recreation and park administration. of engineering. Since 1967 he has conducted research on iwater recreation, focusing primarily on The award, presented by the College «7ater-oriented consumer behavior aatterns. Continued on page 2 VISUAL FEAST ~ Please don't eat the daisies, but do come and enjoy the visual feast at the fifth annual Flower Day at the Horticul- tural Gardens Aug. 6, 8:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Members of the horticulture department will be stationed throughout the gardens to provide information on the hundreds of annuals, peren- nials and turf varieties. Glen Franklin, volunteer services coordinator for Flower Day, says volunteers from the Upstate play a major role in planting and maintaining the gardens. Flower Day is sponsored by the horticulture department and the Garden Club of South Carolina.

Continued from page 1. al Aeronautics and Space Administration of Engineering, is based on the produc- "He has had continuous funding for tivity of a faculty member in a single eight consecutive years from NASA," say year, according to head of mechanical Przirembel, "and given the ups and down engineering Chris Przirembel. of federal funding, this is a strong indication of the value of his work in "If you look at the productivity of NASA studies." a faculty member in a given year," says Przirembel, "his was outstanding. He Goree came to Clemson in 1966 from had two Ph.D. students to graduate in the University of Alabama, where he was

August , plus he was working with two a NASA trainee. He received a bache- other Ph.D. students. Also, he taught lor's degree in mechanical engineering two graduate and two undergraduate from the University of Florida and a courses that year," master's in engineering mechanics from the University of Washington. He holds Goree also published two technical a doctorate in engineering mechanics papers in 1982 and made several presen- from the University of Alabama. tations at conferences throughout the country. And, in addition to directing Goree' s research is in the field of student research, he continued to re- composite materials, which he forecasts search the field of composite materials will have a major impact in the aircraft with two proposals funded by the Nation- and automobile industry. J ,

uly 27, 1983

IXTENSION LEADER RECEIVES DEPARTflENTAL NOTES JEW TRAVEL/ STUDY AWARD

Announcements of professional The South Carolina Extension Home- accomplishments of faculty and staff lakers Council has established a appear in the last Newsletter of each :ravel/ study award to provide profes- month. ional development opportunities for ounty Extension agents.

The first Buf f-Swicegood Travel/ Accountancy Jtudy Award was presented this year to jusan Eaddy, Clarendon County associate extension leader, Eaddy will receive up A. S. Boyett (Assoc Prof), E. L. ;o $500 for travel and informal study in Bryan (Asst Prof) and G. T. Friedlob state in which Extension Homemakers (Assoc Prof) presented a two-day seminar rganizations are led by volunteers. on governmental accounting for the S.C. Association of Certified Public Account- In the past three years. Extension ants in Columbia May 25-26. They also lomemakers clubs in Clarendon County presented "The CPA Exam: Should it Be lave increased from three to 14 under Changed?" at the Southeast regional laddy' s leadership. The clubs recently meeting of the American Accounting ublished a 230-page book. Best of the Association in Virginia Beach, Va . iasics, which features information on April 28-29. lutrition and food preparation, as well s local recipes.

The travel award is named in honor Ag Economics and Rural Sociology

)f Myrle Swicegood , state leader of

Extension home economics programs , and Betty Buff, president of the S.C. B. L. Dillman (Prof) presented Extension Homemakers Council. "Frontiers in Nonmarket Valuation: Where Are We Headed?" written by Alan Randall (Prof, Univ of Ky) at a meeting of the Southern Natural Resource The Clemson University Economics Committee in Biloxi, Miss., Newsletter is published May 19-20. for Faith Nix, accounting clerk in financial The following papers were presented management, and for all at the Agriculture in the 21st Century the members of the Uni- Conference in Richmond, Va., April versity faculty and 11-13: staff by the department of information — "Milestones of U.S. Agricultural and public services. Policy: Lessons for the Future" by H. M. Harris Jr. (Prof).

— "Resource Policy and American he Editor Jack A. McKenzie Agriculture in the 21st Century" by Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett J. C. Kite (Alumni Prof).

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves — "Food and Agricultural Policy in The staff welcomes your comments and the 21st Century" by B. H. Robinson suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4. Continued from page 3. — "Prolongation of the Luteal Phase by Prostaglandin E2 During the Estrous (Prof). Cycle in the Cow. A Preliminary Report" written with D. M. Henricks

Prof. Kite was a discussant at the (Prof) in Theriogenology , Vol. 19 (5). Northeast Regional Science Association meeting at Hunter College in New York, — "Fetal-maternal Secretion of N.Y., May 6-7, and he was named Prostaglandins in the Gov;," written witl president-elect of the Southern Regional Prof. Henricks and T. M. Louis in Hjgjj

Science Association. Prostaglandins , Vol. 25 (4), 511-518. Lii

At the same meeting M. S. Henry (Prof) presented "An Evaluation of the Impact of Natural Gas Price Deregulation Architectural Studies on Manufacturing in South Carolina" and was reelected secretary-treasurer for 1983-84. M. A. Davis (Assoc Prof) gave a lecture, "Current Trends in Energy Consciou Architecture," to the Spartanburg Counci of Architects in Spartanburg April 7. Agricultural Education Y. Kishiraoto (Assoc Prof) and graduate students presented a 5th year studio J. H. Daniels (Assoc Prof) served as project, "Charleston Revitalization coordinator and official judge of the Waterfront Project," sponsored by the S.C. Future Farmers of America State Clemson Architectural Foundation, to the Agricultural Mechanics Contest held here City of Charleston April 22. recently. Pickens Area Vocational Cen- ter, the first place winner, will represent South Carolina in the national contest in Kansas City, Mo,, in November. Chemical Engineering

Prof. Daniels has secured donations of equipment from two Georgia companies: J. M. Haile (Assoc Prof) is senior the Brodhead Garrett Company of Macon editor of a book, Molecular-Based Study donated a diesel engine training sta- of Fluids, published in the Advances in tion, complete with audio visuals, Chemistry Series , Vol. 204, by the valued at $8,500; and John Deere and American Chemical Society, Washington,

Company of Conyers donated a 4330-200 hp D.C. , June 7. turbo-charged diesel engine valued at $5,000. The equipment will be used for training South Carolina vocational agriculture teachers. Chemistry

J. A. Hash (Prof) was sponsoring coordinator of the S.C. Future Farmers R. A. Abramovitch (Prof) , B. Mavun- of America Convention here June 7-10. kel (Resch Assoc) and J. R. Stowers (Grad Stu) published "1 ,2-Benisothioziol- l,l-Dioxide: A Convenient Synthesis. A Question of the Possible Aromaticity of

Animal Science 1 ,2-Benzothiazapene-l , 1-Dioxides" in the

Journal of American Chemical Society ,

Chemistry Communication , (1983), 520. T. Gimenez (Asst Prof) published the following articles: D. D. DesMarteau (Prof & Hd) gave a July 27, 1983

lecture, "Novel Fluoro Chemicals Based Element Model to Compute Stresses in on Strong Oxidizers," at the Institute Composite Masonry Walls Due to Tempera- Amorphous Studies in Bloomfield for ture, Moisture and Creep" at the 3rd Hills, Mich., June 1. Canadian Masonry Symposium '83 in Edmonton, Canada, June 6-8. The paper, K. Dill (Asst Prof) , M. E. Daman written with A. Gandhi (Grad Stu) , was (Grad Stu) and E. Herman (Prof, UCSF) published in the Proceedings. published "^^C-NMR Spectral Study of Some Biologically Relevant, Synthetic, R. H. Brown (Prof & Hd) received a Thio Sugars" in Carbohydrate Research $93,311 grant from the Earthquake Engi- 116 (1983), 144-49. neering Division of the National Science Foundation to study "Static and Cyclic J. N. Herron (Former Grad Stu) and Behavior of Masonry Retrofit Embed- A. R. Pinder (Calhoun Prof) presented an ments." The 12-month study ;d.ll be con- invited paper, "The Synthesis of Flouren- ducted in laboratory facilities housed sic Acid," at the Florida Section of the at USDA's Rural Housing Research Unit. American Chemical Society Meeting in Jacksonville, Fla., May 5. J. E. Clark (Prof) served on the Southern Association of Colleges and J. W. Huffman (Prof) , R. C. Desai Schools Visiting Committee for the re- (Res Assoc/Asst Prof) and J. E. LaPrade accreditation of Texas A & M University, (Vstg Inst) published "Metal-Ammonia April 17-20. Reduction of Cycloalkanones. A Revised Mechanism" in the Journal of Organic R. E. Ellin (Assoc Prof) presented

Chemistry , 48 (1983), 1474. "Stresses in Buried Cylindrical Tanks" at the ASCE Engineering Mechanics Spe- Profs Huffman and Desai published "A cialty Conference at Purdue University Procedure for Alcohol Inversion Using May 23-25. The paper was published in Cesium Acetate" in Synthetic Communica- the Proceedings. tions, 13 (1983), 553. Prof. Ellin presented "Stresses in Cylinders Embedded in a Stressed Soil Field" at the 4th Canadian Conference Civil Engineering on Earthquake Engineering at Vancouver, B.C., June 22-24, and the paper was presented in the Proceedings. He also S. C. Anand (Prof) served as publica- co-chaired a technical session at the tions secretary of the Committee on Anal- conference. ysis and Design of the Structural Divi- sion of ASCE at the spring convention in B. L. Sill (Prof) and C. Hsein Juang Philadelphia, Pa., May 17. He also (Asst Prof) received a $27,716 15-month attended the administrative committee grant from the Electric Power Research meeting of that committee. Institute to study the feasibility of using physical hydraulic models to trans- Prof. Anand served on the advisory port groundwater borne pollutants. committee which organized the 4th EMD- ASCE Specialty Conference at Purdue he University in West Lafayette, Ind . , May 23-25. At the conference he chaired a Elementary and Secondary Education session, "Inelastic Analysis," and attended a meeting of the Committee on Inelastic Behavior of ASCE as a member R. P. Green Jr. (Asst Prof) pre- of the control group. sented "Analysis: A Key Social Studies

Prof. Anand presented "A Finite Continued on page 6. ,

Continued from page 5. Novels" in The ALAN (Assembly on Literature for Adolescents Newsletter) Skill" at the National Council for the 10 (Winter 1983), 6-9. Social Studies Southeastern Regional Con- ference in Jacksonville, Fla., March 26.

W. W. Pennscott (Prof) has been ap- Environmental Systems Engineering pointed editor of the book review section of the Clemson Kappan and reviewed

The Paideia Proposal by Mortimer Adler A. W, Elzerraan (Assoc Prof) , J. T. TSpring 1983). Coates (Grad Res Asst) and W. Garrison (EPA, Athens, Ga) presented "Analysis V. B. Stanley (Asst Prof) presented of Selected Polynuclear Aromatics in "The Role of Invitation in Developing Plant Tissues" at the 13th Symposium on Writing Skill" for the National Writing Analytical Chemistry of Pollutants at Project at Winthrop College June 8. Jekyll Island, Ga., May 17.

C. P. L. Grady Jr. (Prof), E. J.

Kirsch (Prof, Purdue Univ) , C. L. Fort English and M. K. Koczwara (Former Grad Stus Purdue) published "Evaluation of the Quality of Wastewater Treatment Effluent S. K. Eisiminger (Assoc Prof) Following Chlorination or Ozonation" in published "Trade Names in the Elementary Water Chlorination , Environmental Impact

Classroom" in the annual Carolina and Health Effects , Vol. 4 (1983), 1261- English Teacher (1982) and "The 1278. Mystery of Survival," a poem, in the Laurel Review Vol. 17, (Winter 1983). J. C. Jennett (Dean & Prof) has been appointed to a second term as a member J. L. Idol (Prof) published "Mary of the control group of the American Boykin Chesnut and George Eliot" in The Society of Civil Engineers' Committee on

George Eliot 2. George Henry Lewes Water Supply and Resource Management.

Newsletter , No. 2 (April 1983), 1-3. He also presided at the Thomas Wolfe T. J. Overcamp (Assoc Prof) and

Society meeting in New York, N.Y. , and R. A. Fj eld (Assoc Prof) published "An was elected program chairman for the Exact Solution to the Gaussian Cloud Society's 1984 meeting in Raleigh, N.C. Approximation for Gamma Absorbed Dose Due to a Ground-level Release" in Health

Profs Idol and Eisiminger published Physics , 44, No. 4 (April 1983), 367-372. "Performances of Operas Based on Poe's Fiction: A Supplementary Listing" in Prof. Overcamp presented "Guidelines

Poe Studies , 15, No. 2 (1982), 42. for Stack Downwash in Plume Modeling Experiments" at the 76th Annual Meeting R. B. Rollin (Lemon Prof) and of the Air Pollution Control Association L. Waddey (Instr) published a feature in Atlanta, Ga., June 19-24. story on innovative theatre at Charleston's Spoleto Festival in The Anderson Independent June 9. Extension Home Economics Prof. Rollin has been elected vice president/president elect of the Popular Culture Association in the South. L. L. Mahrer (Asst Prof) gave an invited lecture, "Financial Alterna- Waddey published "Cinderella and the tives," at the Southern Region Plan Pigman: Why Kids Read Blume and Zindel Exchange Conference on Building for Cost .

July 27, 1983

Effectiveness at Orlando, Fla. , March 22- talk, "The New I.E. Department at 24. Prof. Mahrer national treasurer of Clemson," to the Greenville/Spartanburg the American Association of Housing Chapter of the American Institute of In- Educators. dustrial Engineers in Greenville April 21, and J. A. Chisman (Prof & Acting Hd) joined the question and answer session following the presentation. History

R. P. Leemhuis (Asst Prof) reviewed Languages

Love of Order : South Carolina' s First

Secession Crisis , by John Barnwell, in

The Journal of American History , 70 M. M. Sinka (Assoc Prof) , University (June 1983), 148. advisor for student Fulbright Grants, has announced one-year Fulbrights to Germany: Eva Price for biochemistry studies at the University of Goettingen Housing and Susan Taylor for law studies at the University of Mainz. Also under the Fulbright program, two students were Issac Keasler designated alternates for a teaching was named Custodi- assistantship: Page Dickey for a German an of the Month high school and Nancy Dehondt for a for May. He has French high school. been with the University since 1969. Management

Industrial Education M. J. Stahl (Prof & Hd) has had two test reviews, "PSI Basic Skills Test for Industry" and "Life Style Question- The following papers were presented naire," accepted for publication in at the Southeastern Trade and Industrial Mental Measurements Yearbook . Education Conference at St. Simons Island, Ga., May 18-20: Prof. Stahl and A. M. Harrell (Univ of SC) has had "Need for Affili- — "High Technology Programs in South ation and the Academic Performance and Carolina" Ijy B. V. Burkett (Assoc Prof). Career Intentions of Accounting Students" accepted for publication in — "Developing Leaders in Trade and the Journal of Accounting Education. Industrial Education" by A. F. Newton (Prof & Hd)

Prof. Burkett was elected secretary- Mathematical Sciences treasurer at that conference.

R. E. Jamison (Assoc Prof) attended an international, interdisciplinary sym- Industrial Engineering posium on "The Medieval Garden" at Dum- barton Oaks, Washington, D.C., May 20-22.

C. R. Lindenmeyer (Prof) gave a Continued on page 8, Continued from page 7. Reid (Univ of Ga) published "Generalized Field Theories and Solutions" in Letters W. H. Ruckle (Prof) spoke on "Pro- to Nuovo Cimento (May 1983). ; jections on Certain Spaces of Set Func- tions with Applications to Mathematical A. L. Laskar (Prof) and P. A. Card- Economics" at the Conference on the egna (Former Grad Stu) published "Diffu- Geometry of Normed Linear Spaces at the sion of Rubidium Ion in Pure Silver Chlor

University of Illinois. ide Crystals" in Journal of Physics C^:

Solid State Physics , 16 (1983), 2075-86. K. T. Wallenius (Prof) spoke on "Sam- pling from Finite Populations: Super- R. C. Turner (Assoc Prof) published populations and Balancing" at the 1983 "Toys in Physics Teaching: Cartesian Di- Southern Regional Education Board Summer in the ver" American Journal of Physics , Research Conference in Statistics in Gat- 51 (1983), 475-6, and spoke on "Physics linburg, Tenn., June 12-17. He has re- and Toys" in a session on physics class- ceived one-year renewal of his $37,555 room demonstrations at the national meet- Office of Naval Research contract. Since ing of the American Association of Phys- 1971 the ONR grant has supported faculty ics Teachers in Memphis, Tenn., June 15. here with more than $500,000 for research,

Planning Studies Mechanical Engineering

C. Shove (Grad Asst) presented "Post J. A. Liburdy (Assoc Prof) gave a Occupancy Evalution of an Army Base Ex- presentation, "Thermal Modelling of pansion" at the annual meeting of the Cell Exposure to Microwave Radiation: Southern Regional Science Association at Transmembrane Thermal Gradients" at the the Mills House Hotel in Charleston 5th Annual Bioelectromagnetics Society April 13-15. Also at that meeting, 0. meeting in Boulder, Colo., June 12-17. Ersenkal (Assoc Prof) chaired the Indus- trial Location Setting. B. K. Pearce (Assoc Prof) in May presented "Small Scale Dynamic Testing of Prof. Ersenkal, a member of the I Electrical Raceway Systems for Nuclear advisory board for the S.C. Main Street Power Plants" at the International Instru- Program, and 15 graduate students mentation Symposium in Albuquerque, N.M. submitted renovation plans for the City of Walhalla to the city manager. The plans were displayed at Walhalla City Hall. Parks, Recreation and Tourism

G. W. Burnett (Assoc Prof) and L. M. Plant Pathology and Physiology Butler (Former Grad Asst) published "The Unkindest Bite of All" (introduction to ecology of rabies for sportsmen) in Mon- N. D. Camper (Prof) and D. M. tana Outdoors 1A(3), (May-June 1983), 6-8. Talbert (Grad Res Asst) published "Herbicide Effects on Liposome Leakage

in Weed Science , Vol. 31:329-332.

Physics and Astronomy S. A. Lewis (Assoc Prof) and E. I. Zehr (Prof) published "Short Life of Peach Trees Induced by Criconemella P. B. Burt (Prof & Hd ) and J. L. Xenoplax " in Plant Disease 65:507-508. JUL 2 9 1983

This calendar is prepared up to a month in advance. Please notify the Office of Publications and Graphics Services, 103 Fike, 656-2467, as soon as possible of any campus event that should be listed.

Aug. 3-15

3-5 Fifth National Workshop on Entomology Education. Co-sponsored by ESA Committee on Education and Training and department of entomology, fisheries, and wildlife, Ramada Inn. Call 656-3111 for more information.

6 Graduation. Littlejohn Coliseum, 11 a.m.

6 Fifth Annual Flower Day. Lectures and demonstrations on home lawn and shrub care, a flower show and guided tours of Horticultural Gardens. Sponsored by horticulture department. Horticultural Gar- dens, 8:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Call 656-3403 for more information.

7-13 Autistic Children's Camp. Sponsored by Charles Lee Center of Spartanburg and parks, recreation and tourism management department. Call 646-7502 for more information.

8 Openline. Bill Koon, associate professor of English, talks about Hank Williams and country music lyrics. Coordinated by University Relations, S.C. Educational TV, Channel 29, 7:30 p.m. Call 656-2061 for more information.

14 University housing opens at 10 a.m.

15 Orientation for undergraduate students.

15 Orientation for graduate students. Daniel Hall, 7:30 p.m.

15 Faculty/staff orientation, 7:45 a.m. -6 p.m.

15 Openline. Perry Woodside, associate professor of finance, talks on "One Year After the Stockmarket Boom ... Where Next?" Coordinated by University Relations, S.C. Educational TV, Channel 29, 7:30 p.m. Call 656-2061 for more information. lugust 10, 1983 ;ol 22 litr-« C2(iJ NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY \ Z-\S83 ^\)&

TRUSTEES ELECT SEN. JIM WADDELL "If this means making some hard deci- TO TWO-YEAR TERM AS CHAIRMAN sions about limiting specific programs in order to maintain the overall quality of our institution, then it must be done. The Board of Trustees July 22 Knowing each of you [the Trustees] as I elected state Sen, James Waddell of Beau- do, one thing is clear — this Board will fort to a two-year term as chairman of not shirk its responsibilities. the Board. [ "We must promote an environment that He succeeds Life Trustee Thomas B. encourages academic freedom tempered by McTeer of Columbia, who did not seek re- administrative efficiency. election as chairman. , "In addition, the Board must strive Waddell, 60, is a Life Trustee with to provide the leadership necessary to 11 years of service on the Board. He is coordinate and direct all activities of fourth in seniority in the State Senate. the University, including the athletic

1 program, in a fashion that will balance Reading a prepared statement immedi- the best interests of Clemson Universi- ately after his election, Waddell identi- ty, the community and the state. fied "certain areas to which I believe we must pay particular attention." "Second, we must place special emphasis on the unique and exclusive responsi- "First and foremost," he said, "we bilities that Clemson University has must continue to pursue a quality educa- toward the State of South Carolina. tional program for every individual that enters Clemson University. Continued on page 2.

LIGHT WORK — Highway department workers hung out by Sikes Hall the other week installing, at the University's request, traffic lights, including pedestrian-activated lights, at the crosswalks there. The lights are meant to make crossing Highway 93 safer and will be used on a trial basis; if they're effective they'll stay. So, drivers, beware of the new signals. And, walkers, be aware of the new street-crossing routine: Stop. Push button. Wait for "Walk" signal. Look both ways. Cross when all vehicles have stopped. .

1 :iP

Continued from page 1 all the energy analysis and conservation programs of the Governor's Office of "For instance, we must move quickly Energy Resources to Clemson under the to find new and innovative ways to serve auspices of the S.C. Energy Research and the agricultural interests of South Caro- Development Center here. lina, both through academic opportunities for our young people as well as The transfer was approved in May by increased research and development." the Trustees' Executive Committee and in June by the state Budget and Control "Third," Waddell said, "we must look Board. to the changing economy in South Caro- lina and strengthen our programs that While the state energy office, under will meet demands of new industry, of the direction of Kelly Smith, will stay jobs for our people, and ultimately a in Columbia, it will be administered by better quality of life." mechanical engineering Prof. Charles Hester, director of the state Energy Reaching these goals, the new chair- Research and Development Center here. man said, "will require a substantial commitment in time and funding." The transfer, which was effective July 1, involves 16 employees. The "We are confident," he said, "that office administers programs relating to the leaders of this state will make energy use analysis and planning and available the maximum financial resources energy conservation in the industrial, possible. But we are equally aware that residential , commercial and institu- the cost of quality education at state tional sectors. institutions cannot be borne totally by taxpayer funds. Budget and Finance Committee "We must develop a strong private to review endowments financial base. Adopting a resolution from the Budget "Acknowledging this, I pledge my ded- and Finance Committee, the Board author- ication with the help of my colleagues ized that panel "to review all endowments and the assistance of the administration and private funding associated with Clem- to pursue our fund-raising efforts in a son University in order to ensure that strong, coordinated manner in order that such activities, particularly where dis- we can build a secure, long-lasting cretionary or contingency funds are financial base from private sources. involved, are within the scope and propri- ety" of state law. "I emphasize this because it is not only a desirable goal to pursue, but it The committee is authorized "to use is a necessity for the continued sur- whatever resources are necessary in con- vival of this University." junction with the University including but not limited to the Internal Audit Division" to accomplish the review. Board ratifies transfer of energy office to Clemson The committee will report its findings and recommendations to the Board's Election of the new chairman fol- Executive Committee. lowed Board action on matters ranging from transfer of the Governor's Office Citing a recent Legislative Audit of Energy Resources to Clemson to naming Council investigation that "focused on "I the natatorium in Fike Recreation Center, potential abuses relating to the account- Ing practices and use of funds and the The Trustees ratified transfer of relationship between endowments and uni- August 10, 1983

versities," the resolution states: "The The Faculty Senate has asked that Board of Trustees desires that all activ- the non-ex-officlo faculty members of ities associated vd.th Clemson University the council be chosen from among nomi- comply with appropriate federal and state nees from the nine collegiate faculties. laws, rules and regulations In the management of expenditures of state funds." Currently, the members of the Athlet- ic Council are the dean of admissions and Sen. Waddell, who presented the reso- registration, who is the chairman and lution In his capacity as chairman of Clemson' s institutional representative to the Budget and Finance Committee, said the NCAA and ACC; the presidents and the Legislative Audit Council found Clem- inmiediate past presidents of the Alumni son to be "about as clean" as possible. Association and IPTAY; the president and He said the Internal review, however, two past presidents of the Faculty would reaffirm that funds are not impro- Senate; six faculty members appointed for perly used or commingled at Clemson. three-year terms by the University president; and the presidents of the student body, the Student Senate, the Student Affairs Committee endorses Graduate Student Association, and the faculty additions to Athletic Council Block C Club.

In its report to the Board, the Stu- dent Affairs Committee endorsed "the Admissions prerequisites administration's plan to add three addi- get the Board's OK tional members of the University faculty to the [Athletic] Council, [making a] Joining the governing bodies of most total of nine faculty members appointed of the state's other public, senior col- by the president." leges and universities, the Board adopted as prerequisites for admission to Clemson Details of the referenced plan are beginning with the 1988 fall semester 18 still being worked out by the administra- units of specific high school study. tion. The prerequisites, recommended by the Commission on Higher Education, are four units in English; three in math; two in The Clemson University lab science; one in U.S. history; a half Newsletter is published each in economics and government; a unit for Bill Hollis, a re- in additional social studies; two units search specialist in in a foreign language; one unit in either food science, and for advanced math, computer science or a com- all the members of the bination of those or one unit in world University faculty and history or international relations; one staff by the depart- unit in physical education or ROTC; and ment of information two units in electives. and public services. Provost David Maxwell told the Board "an overwhelming majority of our students" already meet the new requirements. Editor Jack A. McKenzie Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett Trustee Jim Bostlc , who was CHE

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves chairman when work on the prerequisites began, said their development was The staff welcomes your comments and prompted by "sentiment coming from the suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or public [high] schools." write us at 103 Flke Center. Continued on page 4.

J . "

Continued from page 3. McHugh, a 1936 Clemson graduate, coached swimmers here for 28 years He said high school administrators and guidance counselors wanted "a common He joined the faculty in 1942 as an set of prerequisites" to use in advising engineering instructor and, after a two- college-bound students. year military stint, returned to that position in 1946. Bostic said he expects adoption of the prerequisites by the state's private He retired from the University in colleges and universities to "follow 1978, but he remains active here as a pretty quickly." visiting instructor in ag engineering.

The Board also relaxed its restric- Trustees revise tion against naming University facili- Board of Visitors ties for living persons.

Agreeing to proposals from the administration, the Trustees removed the 13- In other business member limit on the Board of Visitors and provided for the Visitors to have a In other business, the Trustees: specific charge each year. — ratified student fee increases of The Board of Visitors is a group of $125 per semester per full-time in-state prominent citizens invited to campus student and $250 per semester per full- annually to meet University administra- time out-of-state student. The hike was tors, faculty members and students and announced June 27, having been approved ^ to hear and see presentations on matters as an interim action by the Executive "the president considers to warrant cur- Committee. (The per- hour course fee for V rent public attention, understanding and full-time faculty and staff members, by support." the way, is now $29.)

The Trustees voted to leave the num- — authorized the administration to ber of Visitors up to the president and continue operating the University at to have him charge the Visitors "with 1982-83 budget levels pending Board rendering their candid opinions and approval of a 1983-84 budget. recommendations for the betterment of the University." — ratified the appointment of James E. Matthews as dean of the College of The Trustees also agreed to allow up Education. to three members of each Board of Visitors to be "hold-over" members — — ratified mail-ballot grant to the people who were on the previous year's state highway department of a right-of-

Board. way at the new Pee Dee Experiment Sta- j tion in Darlington County for construe- ^ tion of an entrance road. ' '" Board names natatorium for Carl M. McHugh — ratified for the record the State Crop Pest Commission's certification of When the Trustees emerged from the the Boll Weevil Eradication Foundation half-hour executive session during which of South Carolina as the official boll they elected Sen. Waddell chairman, they weevil eradication organization in the also announced they had voted to name state. (The State Crop Pest Commission the natatorium in Fike Recreation Center is a subset of the Board of Trustees.) for retired faculty member and swiimnlng coach Carl M. McHugh. — approved awarding contracts for August 10, 1983

site preparation and paving preliminary to expanding Calhoun Courts, Plans call for adding units on the north side (married-student-housing I side) of the to provide ! complex betwen 230 and 250 more beds.

— authorized awarding a $435,753 contract to low-bidder Vector Corpora-

, tion of Walhalla for construction of a

I refrigeration and seed storage facility for use in plant breeding research.

— granted Southern Bell a right-of- way across University land in Pickens County so the company can operate and maintain certain telephone equipment. Luh Paul

— set the next Board meeting for When Jennett took a look around the Friday, Sept. 16. country for the top 10 people in computer-aided design and manufacturing, he says, two names turned up again and again — Frank Paul and John Luh. NEW OUATTLEBAUM PROFESSORSHIPS TO HELP KEEP UNIVERSITY IN NATIONAL FOREFRONT Luckily, Paul was here already as director of the Engineering Center for Automated Manufacturing Technology. When it comes to generating knowledge, says engineering Dean Charles Luh, a professor of electrical engi- Jennett, Clemson University has two neering at Purdue University, will join options: "We can choose greatness or the faculty this year. we can choose mediocrity — and Clem- son's not ready for mediocrity." Each will hold a McOueen Ouattlebaum Professorship in Engineering. Thanks to Florence businessman Alex Ouattlebaum, the College of Engineering Paul came here in 1977. He has bach- has received new support on its path to elor's and master's degrees in mechani- greatness in generating new knowledge. cal engineering from Penn State, and his doctorate is from Lehigh University. In memory of his father, a former engineering faculty member here, Quat- He has taught at Carnegie Mellon and tlebaum has provided funding for two new Lehigh universities and has worked with named professorships that are being used the Hamilton Standard Division of United for faculty recruitment in the college's Technology Corporation in Connecticut growing emphasis area of automated manu- and Bell Telephone Laboratories in New facturing, robotics and computer-aided Jersey. With the support of McGraw-Hill design. Inc., he has presented many national seminars on applied robotics. "Most Clemsonites don't realize," says Jennett, "that we're in the fore- Luh, a U. S. citizen since 1963, front not just in teaching new know- earned his bachelor's degree from La Uni-

ledge, but in generating new knowledge. versitato Utopia in Shang-hai , China. And Mr. Quattlebaimi has given us the He taught at Harvard University, where opportunity to have national recognition in these computer-aided areas." Continued on page 6.

IL Continued from page 5. he received his master's and at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, where he received his doctorate.

The author of more than 100 publications on computerized mechanics and robotics is a former employee of IBM and of Honeywell Inc. He's held visiting professorships in Germany and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

AUTHORITY ON WASTEWATER TREATMENT APPOINTED TO BOWEN PROFESSORSHIP

Les Grady Jr., an environmental engi- The new professorship joins two neering professor and nationally recog- others supported by investment income nized authority on wastewater treatment, from the Bowen Trust established in . has been awarded the University's new 1965. The trust is named for the late n^ Robert Adger Bowen Professorship in Robert A. Bowen, a 1917 Clemson graduate. Engineering.

According to engineering Dean

Charles Jennett , Grady is "the top man PRESIDENT APPOINTS COMMITTEE in the country on biological wastewater TO DEVELOP STAFF COMMISSION treatment" and was chosen for the professorship, after a nationwide review of candidates, because of his outstanding President Bill Atchley has appointed contributions to teaching and research. a six-member committee "to recommend a structure for a staff commission of the "He has probably done more things President's Council." than the average department has done," says Jennett. "I am convinced," Atchley said in announcing the committee, "that we ought Before Grady joined the faculty here to have some organized structure through in 1981, he taught at Purdue University which staff members can express their for 12 years and was a visiting scholar opinions and make suggestions about at the University of Texas. He received University matters that concern them. his bachelor's and master's degrees in science from Rice University and his "And I believe we should examine the doctorate from Oklahoma State possibility of setting up a staff commis- University. sion within the President's Council as a way to accomplish this goal." He has worked in the field of biological wastewater treatment for more than The committee has met once and has 20 years, serving as a consultant to gov- decided that its first step should be to ernments and to industries and publish- seek comments, ideas, questions and sug- ing more than 50 articles on the subject. gestions about the staff commission concept from all classified anployees. Grady is now researching the fate of synthetic chemicals in treatment systems The committee members are eager, and the environment. they say, to hear from classified employ- August 10, 1983

ees about this. The members and their Resident Lot 1, also known as "East office telephone numbers are: Egypt," is the East Campus lot off Cherry Road. Resident Lot 2, alias "The Pit," — Chairman Joy Smith, dean of stu- is off Williamson Road just beyond the dent life, 2153; big hill next to Earle Hall. Resident Lot 4, commonly called "The Stadium Lot," — Ron Herrin, director of payrolls f is directly behind the football stadium. and employee benefits programs, 2000; On Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 16 and — Paul Gable, a financial analyst 17, no employee spaces will be reserved in the ag business office, 3385; for students, so you may park in your usual spot. Plus, overflow parking will I — Boo Cheney, head of publications be provided for on the grassed area in and graphics services, 2467; front of the University Union complex from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. — Dick Simmons, assistant personnel director, 2426; Normal parking rules and procedures will become effective again beginning — Dorothy McClain, assistant pro- Thursday, Aug. 18. ject administrator in the Graduate School, 3195. If you have any parking questions, contact Bill Pace, director of parking and vehicle registration, at ext. 2222.

SPECIAL PARKING PLAN IN EFFECT FOR REGISTRATION 4-H SCHOLARSHIP RENEWS EMPHASIS ON AGRICULTURE

Where has all the summer gone? Seems hard to believe the fall semester University 4-H leaders have estab- is but a few days away. lished a special endowment fund for a new scholarship program, the Integrated It is, though, and that means it's Pest Management Program, to allow state time once again to watch where you park 4-H'ers to study farming firsthand. during the traffic crunch that always accompanies registration week and the 4-H curriculum specialist and masses of returning students. associate professor Romando James says the program is a "new concept in 4-H On Sunday and Monday, Aug. 14 and curriculums and parts of it should 15, the east end of the P-Plant parking get under way by the end of this year." lot, the north end of the Sirrine Hall lot, and all parking spaces on South Pal- In the five-year program, 4-H'ers metto Boulevard from Highway 93 to Alum- will begin with a broad study of agri- ni Park will be reserved for students culture and progress through several moving into the dorms. levels into the study of specific topics, culminating in an IPM project. Faculty and staff members should avoid those areas and park, instead, in "It's a pyramid approach to teach- resident lots 1, 2 and 4. Vans will ing," says James, "and the purpose of it shuttle people between the lots and the is to integrate subject matter so that ll center of campus at 15-minute intervals. instead of teaching subjects in isolation we combine 15 or 20 disciplines in The shuttles will run from 10 a.m. one program." until 5 p.m. on Sunday and from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Monday. Continued on page 8. Continued from page 7. our June 2A special edition devoted to this year's retirees, we inadvertently Cash prizes will be awarded at each omitted Richland County Extension agent level, and each year's IPM project win- associate leader Doris Fearrington, who ner will receive a $1,500 scholarship, brought this to our attention in the letter reprinted here. We apologize for "The scholarship will be to Clemson, the omission. preferably," says James. "We see this as a way to retain some people who might "In the June 24, 1983, Clemson News- otherwise go out of state, and we hope letter for faculty and staff members, a it will be one way to entice people to listing and some pictures of recent re- become better agriculturists." tirees was given. My name was not included. I did retire as of Jan. 3, A-H leaders have set a goal of 1983, after 13 years of service for Clem- $30,000 for the endowment, which is to son Extension. be administered by the Clemson Univer- sity 4-H Foundation. "Many people have called asking me if I really did retire and why I was not listed. I'm sure it was an oversight. I can fully understand how this could CHANGE IN POLICY GIVES ADDITIONAL happen. LEAVE DAYS FOR DEATH IN FAMILY "I miss Extension people, but not the work — although I am a believer in Two changes in state personnel rules what good Extension workers have to now provide additional leave for a facul- offer. ty or staff member when a death occurs in the employee's family. "My best to you. I hope you are enjoying the summer as much as I am. According to policy changes approved Retirement is great!" by the 1983 General Assembly, "an employee, upon request, shall be granted up to three consecutive work, days of leave with pay on the death of any member of CLEMSON FAMILY NAMED the employee's immediate family." Under FAMILY OF THE YEAR the former policy, two days were granted.

The Legislature also redefined "imme- It may not be easy raising nine diate family" to include great-grandpar- children, but Tom and Caroline Drake ents and great-grandchildren. "Immediate sure make it look that way. family" is now defined as "the spouse, great-grandparents, grandparents, par- Coordinating a multitude of dance ents, brothers, sisters, children, grand- lessons, ballgames and play practices children and great-grandchildren of with household duties and a University either the employee or the spouse." career is a task most parents would find difficult — if not impossible. The changes went into effect June 24. However, the Drakes handle it all in stride, combining all the ingredients of DORIS FEARRINGTON SAYS pandemonium and achieving, instead, a REITIREMENT IS GREAT smoothly orchestrated routine.

Tom, a professor of electrical and Editor's Note: If it's possible to computer engineering here, and Caroline, retire" a retiree, oops! we did it. In an artist and "mamma to many," certainly August 10, 1983

HANGIN' AROUND — The Drake crew enjoys many family activities, including just spending time together. From left are Karen, Tommy, Betsy, Tom, Patricia, Carolina, Denise, Steve and Brian.

know what family life is all about. In from ours was made after we had searched addition to their two biological chil- our hearts and found that we were indeed dren, the Drakes have six adopted chil- willing to offer them a lifetime dren and one foster child. commitment," Carolina says.

Caroline says the biggest problems The children have blossomed in the in such a large family come in the food warm and loving environment of the Drake and laundry departments: "It's diffi- home. Betsy, the youngest, has changed

cult to keep up with who has eaten and from a quiet , shy child to a charming what clothes belong to whom," little imp who lets nothing — including a kitchen cabinet — get in her way when And then there's always the problem it comes to keeping up with the others. of simply keeping tabs on the children — The neat row of stitches above her right like the time little Denise was left at eye are a testimony to her determination. church. "We hadn't had her very long, and I simply forgot her," says Caroline. Each child has individual talents —

Of course , the absence was discovered like Steve, a computer fanatic; Kristie, immediately and Denise was retrieved. a regular in the Clemson Youth Theatre; Brian, an outstanding athlete. However, Any family this size draws atten- Caroline says that her children are no tion, but, because of the children's more special than the thousands of racial backgrounds, the Drake family is others available for adoption. particularly noticeable. Three of the adopted children are Korean and three The Drakes currently co-chair the are biracial. Pickens Council on Adoptable Children. They also work with South Carolina Seed- The decision to adopt was made for lings, a publication which contains "purely selfish" reasons, Caroline says. photos and biographical information about children waiting to be adopted. i"We didn't decide to adopt simply to I 'rescue' a child. We wanted to adopt As a result of their outstanding because we love children and wanted to work in promoting family life, the expand our existing family. Drakes were chosen 1983 South Carolina Family of the Year by the S.C. Depart-

"The decision to adopt children from ment of Parks , Recreation and Tourism. racial backgrounds that were different , , ,

NEW FACULTY AND STAFF, 1983-84 Hoskin, Jonathan C, Assistant Professor, Dairy Science; B.S. , M.S., Ki.D. Ihe following menibers of the faculty and Pennsylvania State University; 111 staff joined the University between Aug. Boggs Street, Clemson 29631. 15, 1982 and Aug. 15, 1983. Jackson, Teron, Student Development Spec. ADMINISTRATIVE PR3GRAMMING SERVICES Ill, Extension 4-H; B.S., M.A., University of Florida; Camp Bob Cooper, James, Clifton B., Computer Programmer Route 1, Suntmerton, 29148. III; B.S., Clemson University. Kelly, Robert E., Pesticide Regulatory Kellam, Rufus E., Computer Programmer Specialist, B.S., University of III. Georgia, M.S., University of Tennessee; 206 Federal Bldg., Magnolia Street, Spartanburg 29301. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES Rosson, III, C. Parr, Assistant Bhownik, Santi R. , Assistant Professor, Professor, ^ricultural Economics & Pood Science Dept., B.S., B. Tech., Rural Sociology; B.S., M.S., fti.D. Jadavpur Uiiversity (India); M.S., Texas A&M University; Ph.D., Rutgers University; 321 Wellington Way, Clemson, 29631. 34-G Daniel Drive, Clemson 29631. Schmeling, Michelle A. Hall, Assistant Caver, John A., Area Veterinary Professor, Poultry Science; B.S., M.S., Supervisor, Livestock-Poultry Health Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; 21-H Division; B.S., D.V.M. , Tuskegee Barre Street, Clemson, 29631. Institute; 3714 Springfield Drive,

Florence 29501 Singleton, Frederick D. , Plant Quarantine Inspector; B.S., M.S., VPI, Clary, Gregory M. , Assistant Professor, 1725 North Main Street, Suite 105, ^ricultural Economics & Rural Sunnmerville 29483. Sociology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Texas A&M University, 105 Carterat Court, Walker, Nancy H., Research Clemson 29631. Associate/Assistant Professor; ^ronomy & Soils; B.A., Ehiory University, I+i.D., Culin, Joseph! D. , Assistant Professor, Clemson University; Route 1, Entomology, Fisheries, & Wildlife, Siackleburg Road, Anderson, 29621. B.S., Eastern College; M.S., Univ. of Delaware; Ph.D., Univ. of Wilson, Franklin K., Pesticide Regulatory Kentucky; 107 Clarendon Drive, Clemson Specialist; B.S., Clemson university 29631. B.S., Medical University of South Carolina; 1725 North Main Street, Grothusen, John R. , Research Associate/ Suite 105 Sunnmerville 29483. Assistant Professor, Eiitomology, Fisheries & Wildlife, B.S., Zungoli, Patricia A., Assistant Pennsylvania State University ; Ph. D. Professor, Ehtomology, Fisheries, & Qemson University; 216 Strawberry Wildlife; B.S., M.S., University of Lane, Clemson 29631. Maryland, Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; 107 Riding Road, Clemson Harmon, David E., Assistant Professor, 29631. Dairy Science, B.S., M.S., University of Ttennessee; Ph.D., University of Georgia; 52 Pendleton Place, Pendleton 29670. , , , , ,

August 10, 1983 11

Gaines, Jeannie, Assistant Professor of

ALUMNI CENTER Management; B.S.N. , M.S.N. , Univ. of Kentucky; Ph.D., University of Florida. Gambrell, Efeborah, Secretary II; Alumni Center, Hill, J. Kent, Visiting Assistant

Professor of Economics; B.A. , Wake

Hunter, Sallie B., Information Clerk; Fbrest; Hi.D. , Rice University. Alimni Center.

Khodadoost , MDhammad K. , Assistant Professor of Accounting; B.B.A. ARCHITECTURE University of Georgia; M.B.A. Industrial Management Institute; M.A. Doruk, Teoman Kaya, Visiting Professor of University of Georgia. Architecture; Diploma of Architecture,

Doctorate of Architecture, Technical Leap, Terry L. , Associate Professor of Institute of Istanbul. Management; A.S., Brandywine College;

B.S., B.A. , university of NDrth Kaufinann, Anders J., AIA, Associate CArolina, Chapel Hill; M.P.H., Ph.D., Professor of Building Science Uhiversity of Iowa. and Management; B.Arch., Cornell University, M.Arch., university of McQung, Jacquetta J., Assistant Pennsylvania; 103 Sheldon Avenue, Professor of Marketing; B.S., Greenwood, 29646. Southwestern Okalahoma State; M.A. PH.D., university of Oklahcma.

Liska, Roger W. , Associate Professor of

Building Science; B.S. , Michigan Nardinelli, Clark, Assistant Professor of

Technological University, M.S., Wayne Economics; B.A. , Stanford University;

State University; P. O. Box 585, M.A. , Ph.D., University of Chicago. Crownsville, MD 21032. Shughart, William F. , Assistant Professor Willoughby, Alan C, Instructor of of Economics; B.A. , M.S., Ph.D., Texas History and Visual Studies; B.A. A & M diversity. Goddard College, M.F.A., Clemson University; Box 305, Newry 29665. Wslton, Raljii E., Jr., Assistant Professor of Accounting; B.A., Anderson College, Indiana; M.S., A.B.D., BUSINESS AND FINANCE LDuisiana State University.

Harrington, Angela R. , Accounting Clerk, II; Financial Management. COMPUTER CENTER

Holloway, Brenda J. , Key and Peripheral Johnson, Farris, Computer Operator II; Operator II; Administrative Data Computer Center. Processing Department. Reynolds, Christine, Computer Programmer

Sheriff, Jackie L. , Director of Laundry II; B.S.. Agricultural Eiigineering, Services, University Laundry. Clemson Lfriiversity, 1978.

COMMERCE & INDUSTRY OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT

Aspland, J. Richard, Associate Professor Peckham, Paula E. , Information and of Textiles; B.S., M.S., Leeds Research Coordinator; B.A. ; Baylor University, England; Ph.D., Manchester University, University, England. , 12

ENGINEERING EDUCATION Bamett, William J., Adjunct Associate Brown, Bruce T., Captain, U.S. Army, Professor of Engineering Technology; Assistant Professor of Military B.S., Clemson University; M.S., Rutgers

Science; B.S., North Carolina State Uhiversity; E*i,D. , Qemson Uhiversity. University; 601 Loblolly Pines,

Anderson 29621. Beasley, Donald E. , Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering; B.S., M.S., Clark, Stephanie L., Student Developnnent Clemson University; Ph.D., University Specialist II, Educational Services and of Michigan. Placement; B.S., Arkansas Technical University; M.A. , Northwestern State Chasteen, William H., Mjunct Assistant University of Louisiana, Professor of Engineering Technology; B.S., Central New England College of Fiorey, Peter K. , Captain, U.S. Army, Technology; M.S., Mount St. Mary's Assistant Professor of Military College. Science; B.S., U.S. Military Academy; 406 Tanglewood Drive, Anderson 29621. CLark, Stephen C, Instructor of Eligineering Technology; B.S., Duke Hubbard, Elmer C, Sergeant Major, University. U.S. Army, Chief Instructor of Military Science; B.A. , Methodist College; M.A. Copeland, Larry B., Adjunct Instructor of Vfebster College; Route 2, Box 516, Eiigineering Technology; B.S., Clemson S. Arlington Drive, Seneca, 29678. University.

Massey, Sonya G. , Clerk Typist I, Cox, David R. , Research Associate; Elementary and Secondary Education; Industrial Eiigineering-Logistics Route 5, Village Green ^ts., Seneca Studies; B.S., Clemson University. 29678. Drew, W. Brooks, Associate Professor of Narewski, Stanley S., Instructor in Engineering Technology; B.S., M.S., Education and Track Ooach; B.S., University of South Carolina; M.S., Livingston State College; M.Bd., Auburn Virginia Polytechnic and State University; P.O. Box 31, Qemson 29631. university.

Peters, Chris L., Learning Resources Elton, David J., A3junct Assistant Manager and Lecturer in Education, Professor of Civil Engineering; B.S., Educational Services and Placement; Clarkson College of Technology; M.S., B.A., Clemson University; M.Ed., Utah State University; Ph.D., Purdue Clemson University; Shorecrest University. Apartment 17, Clemson 29631.

Garrison, Arthur W. , Adjunct Professor of Seay, John H., Sergeant, U.S. Air Force, Eiivironmental Systems Eiigineering; Qiief of Detachment Aininistration, B.S., The Citadel; M.S., Clemson Aerospace Studies; B.A. , Southeastern Uhiversity; Ph.D., Ehiory University. College of Assemblies of God. Hankins, Robert J., Research Associate; Squires, William H., Captain, U.S. Army, Department of Electrical and Computer Assistant Professor of Military Engineering-Logistics Studies. Science; B.S., U. S. Military Academy; MBA, University of South Carolina; Hague, Imtiaz-ul, Assistant Professor of Route 2, Box 94, Cherokee Drive, Seneca Mechanical Engineering; B.S., 29678. University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore, Pakistan; M.S., Ph.D., Clemson University. , , ,, ,

August 10, 1983 13

LIBERAL ARTS Hayter, Earl J., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering; B.S,, Florida Connor, Patricia A., Visiting Assistant Institute of Technology; M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology; B.A. , Vfells Uiiversity of Florida. College; Ph.D., University of South Carolina. Kimar, Ranganathan, Research Associate/Assistant Professor of Dane, Frank C, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering; B.S., Psychology; B.S., University of University of Madras, India; M.S., Wisconsin (Milwaukee); M.A., Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology. University of Kansas; 45 Bradley, Clemson 29631. Lee, Brian E. , Associate Professor of

Civil Engineering; B.S., Ph.D., Dyar, Ananda G. , Visiting Instructor in

Leicester University. English; B.A. , M.A. , Qemson University; 101 Lakeview Drive, Seneca Lindbergh, Charles (NMI) , Adjunct 29678. Associate Professor of Civil

Eiigineering; B.S., The Citadel; M.S., Haisty, Donna B. , Assistant Professor of

fti.D. , Oklahoma State Iftiiversity. English; A.A. , Okaloosa-Walton Junior

College; B.A. , M.A. , Florida State Luh, Johnson Y.S., McQueen Quattlebaum Iftiiversity; l*i.D. candidate, Texas Professor of Electrical and Computer Christian University. Engineering; B.S., La Ifriiversitate Utopia (Shanghai, China); M.S., Harvard Hilligoss, Susan J., Assistant Professor University; Ph.D., University of of English; A.B., University of

Minnesota, Michigan; M.A. , E*i.D. , University of Pennsylvania; RDute 3, Box 101, Mitta, Deborah A., Visiting Assistant Pendleton 29670. Professor of Engineering Ttechnology; B.S., North Carolina State University; Johnston, Carol, Assistant Professor of

M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute English; B.A. , Rollins College; M.A. and State University. tfriiversity of Florida; Ph.D., Iftiiversity of South Carolina;

Poole, Kelvin F. , Visiting Professor of P.O. Box 731, Central 29630. Electrical and Computer Engineering; B.S., M.S., university of Natal, Kenig, Sylvia, Assistant Professor of

DuriDan, South Africa; Ph.D., Wiiversity Sociology; B.A. , Qoucher College; M.A.

of Manchester, Manchester, England. E*i.D. , university of Connecticut; 386 Mi Casa Drive, Pendleton 29670. Pullen, George, Lecturer; Department of Chemical Engineering; B.S., Vfest Kobacoff, Robert I., Visiting Assistant Virginia University. Professor of Psychology; B.A. University of Connecticut; Eti.D. Walker, Michael W. , Assistant Professor candidate. University of of Electrical and computer Engineering; Missouri-St. louis. B.S., Mississippi State University; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue diversity. Lamb, Robert D. , Visiting Instructor in Journalism; B.S. Efl., University of Withington, Cairen C, Data Management Georgia; 325 Wellington Way, Central Ftesearch Analyst I; B.A. , College of 29630. Charleston; M.A. , University of South Carolina. Lasser, William, Assistant Professor of Political Science; B.S., Massachusetts Wbrtman, Martin A., Assistant Professor Institute of Technology; M.A., I^.D. of Electrical and Computer Engineering; Harvard Iftiiversity. B.S., M.S., North Carolina State University; Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. , ,, , ,

LIBRAPY LeBlanc, Ann M., Instructor in English; B.S,, Louisiana State University; M.A., Anderson, Karen R. , Cataloger; B.A. CLenson university; 30 Dameron Avenue, M.L.S., Western Michigan University. Greenville 29607. McCurley, Marsha J., Cataloger; A.B., Osbom, Karen, Visiting Instructor in University of Georgia; M.L.S., George EJTglish; B.A. , Hollins College; M.F.A. Peabody College. Univrsity of Arkansas.

Pfesaman, Eleanor M. , Bibliographic

Paquette, Susan M. , Instructor in ^)eech; Instruction Coordinator; B.A. , M.L.S., B.A., West Chester State College; M.A. State university of New York. University of Tennessee.

Perdue, Iheda, Associate Professor of NURSING History; A.B., Mercer University; M.A.

Ph.D., University of Georgia; 227 Barger, Sara E. , Assistant Professor of Clemson Avenue, Clemson 29631. Nursing; Coordinator, Nursing Center;

B.S.N. , Ifriiversity of Maryland; M.N. Rogalski, Gene P., Visiting Part-time Einory University, D.P.A., University of Instructor in Joumalian; B.A. Georgia. California State University Lds Angeles; Country Club ;^)artments, Craven, Teri P., Secretary II. Anderson 29621. Pickling, Sara A., Secretary I. I^an, John W. , Assistant Professor of

Sociology; B.A. , M.A. , West Virginia Hempel, Judith K., Secretary II. University; I^.D., Vanderbilt

university; 37-F Daniel Carive, Marcus, Leslie N. , Secretary I. Clemson 29631. Stanley, Joyce M., Secretary I. Spangler, Sharon E., Instructor in

English; B.A. , M.A. , LMiversity of North Carolina at Charlotte. SCIENCES

Strickland, Michael B., Visiting Campbell, Donald Allen, Visiting

Instructor in English; B.A. , M.A., Assistant Professor of Computer Qemson University; RDute 1, Box 127-A, Science; B.S., University of

Liberty 29657. Montevallo; M.A. , fti.D. , University of Alabama. Suggs, Henry Lewis, Assistant Professor

of History; B.A. , M.A. , North Carolina Davis, Tracy A., Visiting Assistant Central; Ph.D., University of Virginia; Professor of Etiysics and Astronomy; RDute 2, Cedar Creek, Central 29630. B.S., Wofford College; Ph.D., Clemson University. Waddey, Lucy E., Instructor in English; B.A., University of Kentucky; M.A., Dcmangue, R. J., Visiting Instructor of University of Georgia; Route 5, Mathematical Sciences, B.S., M.S., Box 233, Seneca 29678. Nicholls State University.

WDodard, J. David, Assistant Professor of Hiqhes, Ihomas A., Assistant Professor of Political Science; B.S., Abilene Microbiology; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., North Christian College; M.A. , The American Carolina State University. university; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. , , ,

August 10, 1983 15

Hung, George W.C., Visiting Assistant Campbell, Dave, Assistant Basketball Professor of Chemistry; B.S.,Tamkang Coach, Athletics; B.S. Catawba College; Lfriiversity, Tamsui, Taiwan, Republic of M.E. ^^palachian State University. China; fti.D. , Auburn University.

Griffin, Eddie L. , Head Vftrestling Coach, Hutchens, David H. , Assistant Professor Athletics; B.S, Oklahoma State of Oomputer Science; B.S., Vfestem diversity; M,E., Central State Carolina; M.S., Clemson diversity; College. fti.D. , Uiiversity of Maryland. McGorvey, Wbodrow, Jr,, Assistant Konieczny, Marek T. , Visiting Assistant Football Coach, Athletics; B,S., Professor of Chemistry; M.Sc. Elig., Alabama State University; M.S,, Technical University of Wroclaw; Ph.D., Uhiversity of West Florida. Technical University of Gdansk.

Moore, Susan M. , Student Development Lear, Robert S., Visiting Assistant Specialist, Financial Aid; B.S. Clemson Professor of Physics and Astronomy; University.

B.S. , B.A. , University of West Florida;

M.S., Ki.D. , Clemson University. Narewski, Stan S., Head Track Coach, Athletics; B.S. Livingston College;

Moss, William F. , Associate Professor of M.E., Auburn diversity. Mathematical Sciences; B.S. MIT; E+i.D. University of Delaware. Penley, Larry B., Head Golf Coach, Athletics; B.S. Clemson University.

Nedelman, Jerry R. , Assistant Professor of Mathematical Sciences; Ph.D., Cornell University. UNIVERSITY RELATIONS

Pellerin, Carolyn F., Visiting Instructor Crockett, David J., University Radio-TV of Computer Science; B.S., North Editor, Office of News Services; B.A. Georgia College; M.S., Clemson Broadcast Journalism, University of University. South Carolina; 207 Gardenia Drive, Greenville 29611. Sherk, F. Arthur, Adjunct Professor of Mathematical Sciences; B.A,, M.Sc., Lan±), Margaret Moore, University News

McMaster University; E*i.D. , University Editor, Office of News Services; B.A. of Toronto. Political Science, University of South Carolina; 325 Wellington Way, Central Thrasher, Josep*! S., Visiting Assistant 29630. Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Sb.D. VPI and State University, Gosey, Cynthia R. , Information Clerk I, Department of I^tographic and Electronic Services; 207 Jamie Street, sroPEurr affairs Easley 29640,

Arnold, Michael A., Assistant Program Kennenore, Leigh Anne, Clerk Typist II, Director, University Ifriion; B.S., East Department of E^yotographic and Carolina University. Electronic Services; P. O. Box 373, Central 29630. I i! WW AUG 1 Qu EYEfJTS

This calendar Is prepared up to a month in advance. Please notify the Office of Publications and Graphics Services, 103

Fike , 656-2467, as soon as possible of any campus event that should be listed.

Aug. 15-25

15 Faculty/staff orientation, 7:45 a.m. -6 p.m.

15 Student orientation.

15 Graduate student orientation. Daniel Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p. va,

15 Openline. Perry Woodside, professor of finance, will talk on "One Year After the Stockmarket Boom ... Where Next?" Coordi- nated by University Relations, S.C. Educational TV, Channel 29, 7:30 p.m. Call 656-2061 for more information.

16 Openline. President Bill Atchley. Coordinated by University Relations, S.C. Educational TV, Channel 29, 7:30 p.m. Call 656-2061 for more information.

16 Registration.

17 Tubing Down the Chattooga. Sponsored by University Union, Chattooga River, 9 a.m. -6 p.m., $6. Sign-up and details at Union Information Desk. Call 656-2461 for more information.

by 17 Outdoor dance with entertainment by "BOLT." Sponsored m. Call University Union, Union Plaza, 9 p. -midnight . Free. 656-2461 for more information.

18 Classes begin regular schedule. University Union, 18 Spring break cruise information. Sponsored by Union Art Gallery, noon to 4 p.m. Call 656-2461 for more information.

18-20 "Animal House." Sponsored by University Union, Y-Theater, 7 and more 9:15 p.m., $1.50 with University I.D. Call 656-2461 for information.

Sponsored by GSA and Graduate 19 Graduate student fall social. School, Y-Beach, 3-10 p.m. Call 656-3195 for more information. I CU EVENTS (cont.)

19 Isaqueena Falls trip. Sponsored by University Union, 1:30-5 p.m., $2.75. Sign up at Union Information Desk. Call 656-2461 for more information.

20 Beer Garden: music, sun, volleyball tournament and 35 cents draft beer. Sponsored by University Union, East Bank, free. Call 656-2461 for more information.

20-21 Tubing Down the Chattooga. Sponsored by University Union, Chattooga River, 9 a.m. -6 p.m., $6. Sign-up and details at Union Information Desk. Call 656-2461 for more information.

21 "Capricorn One." Sponsored by University Union, Y-Theater, 8 p.m. Free with University I.D. Call 656-2461 for more information.

21-22 Auditions. Clemson Players production, Daniel Hall Annex, 7:30 p.m. Open to public. Call 656-2476 for more information.

22 Openline. Judith Haislett, director of Counseling Center, talks on rape crisis counseling. Sponsored by University Relations, S.C. Educational TV, Channel 29, 7:30 p.m. Call 656-2061 for more information.

24 Placement orientation for engineering seniors. Sponsored by cooperative education and placement, 100 Earle Hall, 4:30 p.m. Call 656-2152 for more information.

25 Pecan Field Day. Sponsored by horticulture department and Sandhill Experiment Station, Pontiac. Free. Call 656-3403 for more information.

25 Placement orientation for engineering seniors. Sponsored by cooperative education and placement, 100 Earle Hall, 4:30 p.m. Call 656-2152 for more information.

25-27 "An Officer and a Gentleman." Sponsored by University Union, Y-Theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. $1.50 with University I.D. Call 656-2461 for more information.

NEWSLETTER INFORMA August 24, 1983 TION FOR THE FACULTY AND STAFF Vol 22 No 25 j-^-|-] OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY J

CHANGES ANNOUNCED IN CHARGE TO collegiate athletics' and to insure AND MAKE-UP OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL accountability of the Athletic Depart- ment to the University."

More faculty representation and a The official charge also includes: specific, clearly stated charge are the cornerstones of the University's plan, — "recommending policy on intercol- announced this week, for revising and legiate athletics to the President of strengthening the Athletic Council, the the University through the Vice Presi- advisory body to the administration on dent for Student Affairs." The Athletic intercollegiate athletics. Council, through its members who represent the various constituencies, will The plan, effective immediately, keep students, faculty, staff, alumni, increases the number of direct faculty and IPTAY informed about athletic policy representatives on the council from six and changes to it. to nine. — ensuring compliance with NCAA, Also, the plan provides for collegi- ACC and any other applicable rules and ate level nominations for the faculty regulations. All communications with positions, which will be filled by the NCAA and the ACC "will be with the appointment of the president of the full knowledge of the chairman of the University. Athletic Council, who will receive copies of all official correspondence." Each college and the library will develop its own internal nomination and The council's chairman, also a presi- selection procedures for nominees to the dential appointee, will continue to dou- council. ble as institutional representative to the NCAA and the ACC. President Bill Atchley has asked each dean and the library director to In announcing the council's expanded submit the names of two nominees (three membership and charge. President Atchley for Agricultural Sciences, at least one said the revisions are the result of a of whom must be from the Extension "long and careful process that was in Service or the Experiment Station) by every sense a joint effort of the Sept. 10. administration, all the groups represented on the council, and the Board of Atchley plans to fill the five fac- Trustees." ulty vacancies on the council by Sept. 15. Four faculty members are serving "I'm confident," he said, "that the unexpired terms from the old council changes we've made will help provide structure. many safeguards for the oversight of the athletic program. And I'm confident The council's new charge states that these steps will help ensure better "The Athletic Council of Clemson Univer- rules compliance. 3 sity functions to exercise 'institutional responsibility and control of inter- Continued on page 2. .

Continued from page 1. Promoted to assistant professor J. M. Whetstone Jr. "As I've said before, you can't guarantee perfection, but you can guarantee the right and best intent. That's what Architecture we're trying to do." Promoted to professor — G. E. Atchley also announced a policy bar- Varenhorst ring council members from receiving or accepting "any perquisites or other spe- Promoted to associate professor cial considerations from the Athletic M. V. Vatalaro; M. R. Hudson. Department," including things such as free season tickets and special parking privileges. Commerce and Industry

The new rule does not prohibit coun- Promoted to professor — R. E. cil members from participating in "nor- McCormick. mal and customary social events sponsored by the Athletic Department" nor Promoted to associate professor from enjoying regular benefits of per- M. A. McKnew. sonal IPTAY memberships. Promoted to assistant professor The president said the policy is R. M. Kirk. intended to prevent "any appearance of undue favoritism and to ensure the integrity and credibility of the Athletic Education Council as it assumes its new role." Promoted to associate professor — B. M. Raetsch; V. B. Stanley.

FIFTY-FOUR FACULTY MEMBERS RECEIVE PROMOTIONS IN RANK Engineering

Promoted to professor — B. L. Sill. Provost David Maxwell has announced promotions for 54 faculty members — an increase of 10 over last year. Faculty Forest and Recreation Resources members with new ranks are: Promoted to associate professor — J. R. Pope. Agricultural Sciences

Promoted to professor — V. L. Liberal Arts Ouisenberry; J. C. Morse; M. J. Sullivan; B. F. Jenny; S. A. Lewis; Promoted to professor — B. F. Cook; R. A. Baumgardner. E. M. Coulter; R. M. Golden; C. H. Sawyer,

Promoted to associate professor — Promoted to associate professor — D. W. Bradshaw; M. T. Haque; D. R. L. J. Greenspoon; N. R. Schuitz Jr.; Alverson; J. W. Chapin; J. W. Foltz; E. G. Brainerd Jr.; M. Cranston. A. B. Bodine II; J. P. Zublena; G. P. Birrenkott Jr.; C. E. Drye; J. R. McRee; L. L. Mahrer; J. C, 0. Nyankori; J. C, Nursing Collier; J. D. Ridley; T. Gimenez; € D. V. Maurice. Promoted to assistant professor — August 24, 1983

C. C. Chernecky; L. R. Fisher; R. B. Luther Anderson, dean of the College Hughes; P. W. Ramsy. of Agricultural Sciences, said Middle- brooks has been "extremely productive" in the Newman chair, one ot the Universi- Sciences ty's most prestigious appointments and a post with national prominence in the Promoted to professor — H. K. natural resources field. McDowell; R, E. Jamison; R. D. Ringeisen. "He has really established a solid base for the professorship in natural Promoted to associate professor resources engineering and brought a lot P. J. Flower; S. B. Miller; A. W. of recognition and prestige to the Uni- Madison; R. E. Ballard; C. S. Brown, versity," Anderson said. "We hope to capitalize on the momentum he's helped Promoted to assistant professor us establish." J. R. Wagner. Middlebrooks came to Clemson in February 1982 from Utah State Universi- ty, where he was dean of the College of NEWMAN PROFESSOR TO BECOME Engineering for eight years and, before PROVOST AT TENNESSEE TECH that, head of the division of environmental engineering.

Joe Middlebrooks , holder of the Charles Carter Newman Chair in Natural Resources Engineering here, has been UNION AND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCE named provost and vice president for PLANS FOR A HOPE-FULL HOMECOMING SHOW academic affairs at Tennessee Tech in Cookeville, Tenn. The University Union and the Alumni He is expected to assume his new Association will bring comedian Bob Hope duties as Tennessee Tech's chief aca- and his "Homecoming USA" show to campus demic officer Sept. 1. Oct. 8.

The show, which Hope is presenting ; during Homecoming weekends on college The Clemson University campuses across the country, will be Newsletter is published filmed as part of a national TV special for Joe Dickey, profes- later in the year. sor of dairy science, and for all the members The 80-year-old native ot Eltham, of the University facul- England, who has received more than ty and staff by the de- 1,000 awards and honors for his humani- partment of information tarian and professional efforts around and public services. the world, says his greatest award is still "a laugh."

He'll be trying for lots of awards Editor Jack A. McKenzie when he appears here at 8 p.m. in Little- Assistant Editor .... Joyce Barrett john Coliseum.

Production Assistant . . .Carla Reeves Tickets ($12, $10 and $8) go on sale The staff welcomes your comments and Friday, Aug. 26, at the Union Box Otfice suggestions. Call us at 656-2467 or write us at 103 Fike Center. Continued on page 4. Continued from page 3. a program designed to make nutritious food fun for finicky eaters. on the loggia, the Record Hole in Clemson and Anderson, and the Union's Sessions offering ideas on food pre- other usual ticket outlets. paration for young children will be held on the first four Thursdays of September Mail orders will be accepted until (1st, 8th, 15th and 22nd), 12:10-12:50 Sept. 29. (CaJl 656-2461 for more infor- p.m., in B-211 of the P&AS Building. mation.) Moms and dads are invited to bring Other events planned for the Univer- their own little bags of nutrition and sity's Homecoming 1983 celebration in- to lunch while learning during the noon \ clude the traditional building of dis- hour. For more information or to pre- plays on Bowman Field and an Oct. 7 pep register, call Batson at 868-2810. rally at 7 p.m. in Death Valley followed by Tigerama (with fireworks, of course) and the crowning of Miss Homecoming. CORRECTIONS Clemson' s Homecoming football oppo- AND CLARIFICATIONS nent Oct. 8 will be the Virginia Cava- liers. The game is scheduled to begin

at 1 p.m. The charge for a full-time faculty or staff member to take a course at the Uni- versity is now $30 per semester hour. That includes a $29-per-hour "University MOMS AND DADS INVITED TO LUNCH fee" (as reported in the Aug. 10 Newslet- WHILE LEARNING FOOD FUN FACTS ter) and a $l-per-hour tuition tee.

If you have any questions about park- If you're fuming over your pre- ing or vehicle registration, you should

schooler's eating habits, says Extension call Bill Pace at ext . 2270 . The number home economist Mary Batson, you may given for him in the Aug. 10 Newsletter, want to look into "Food Fun Facts," 2222, belongs to the police department.