Campus Communique

iNC Campus by communiqu the r-^

olume XI » Number 1 July 3j 1980

The North Carolina General Assembly has approved a ten percent across the board salary increase for all employees subject to the State Personnel Act, The increase will be reflected in the July 31. 1980. payroll checks.

The General Assembly has also increased the reimbursement rate for in-state travel from $31.00 to $35.00 and the out-of-state rate from $39.00 to $45,00 Per day. The statutory rate for mileage was increased from 19c to 25c Per mile when employees drive their Personal vehicles due to inavailabil ity of motor pool vehicles for state business. If a motor pool vehicle is available and an employee elects to use his or her personal car for state business, the reimbursement rate will be 23c. The up- dated information will be distributed for inclusion in the PRO- CEDURES MANUAL.

The Freshman Orientation Committee extends thanks to all volun- teers who helped make the sessions successful.

The Randall Library will be closed from Friday. July 4. through Sunday. July 6. It will be open Monday. July 7. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hours for Summer Session II are as follows:

Mondays-Thursdays 8 a.m. to 11 P.m. Fridays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. lAILBOXES The U.S. Postal Service has removed the three mailboxes which EMOVED were located adjacent to the visitors' parking area near the Alderman Administration Building. All outgoing mail must now go through the new UNC-W Post Office located in the white building behind Hoggard Hall. Complete window service--stamps? money orders, parcel mailing, etc. --is available Monday through Friday from 9;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the UNC-W Post Office.

RIDAY IS The University of North Carolina at Wilmington will be closed lOLIDAY Friday. July 4. 1980. in observance of the Independence Day Holiday. Have a safe one.

PA SALARY EPA salary increases? including the ten Percent legislative Pay NCREASE increase will be reflected m the August payroll checks and will be retroactive to July 1. 1980. for 12-month employees. Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/cannpusconnnnuni13197073univ 'NC CAMPUS b 7. COMMUNIQUE the

I ume X1 1 Numbe r 2 July lOf 1980

EW SCHEDULE The UNC-W Copy Center has announced that the NNOUNCED Pick-uP and delivery schedule for the second summer session is 10 a.m. Monday-Friday. Call extension 2183 for the service.

UMPKIN ELECTED Davis B. Lumpkin* director of Physical Plant STATE OFFICE services* will be installed as treasurer of the 2»000-member Professional Engineers of North Carolina at the organization's annual meeting in Williamsburg on July 11.

OVERNOR NAMES Governor James Hunt has appointed Derick G. S. ERICK DAVIS Davis* assistant Professor of HPER» to the state-wide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan Policy Panel (SCORP). SCORP is the official document for guiding the state in achiev- ing outdoor recreation goals and for enabling the state to receive funds under the Land and Water Conservation Fund which is administered by the Heritage Conservation Recreation Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior.

ISCUSSIONS Scientists from Appalachian State University LATED ON ENERGY will be at UNC-W TODAY to discuss energy and possible cooperative research projects under a federal grant related to alternatives in energy that have immediate as well as long range feasibility. Possible topics are production of energy from wind* geothermal means* waves* the sun and agricultural products. AM interested Persons are invited to participate in the discussions which begin at 9 a.m. in room 251 Marine Science Building,

SA TO MEET The UNC-W Office Staff Association will meet EXT THURSDAY Thursday* July 16* at 1 p.m. in room 101 Chem- istry-Physics Building. Please mark your cal- endars* as notices will not be sent out.

m NC Campus b)V Communique the (Sea

OLUME XI, NUMBER 3 JULY 17, 1980

R. HARPER Dr. Stephen C. Harper, associate professor of business ad- ONORED ministration, was recently presented the Board of Trustees Teaching Excellence Award by Chancellor Wagoner, He was selected for the honor by an anonymous committee appointed by Dr. Wagoner in consultation with the chairman of the faculty.

ILM TO BE The Heritage House Film society will present the film, RESENTED "The Emperor Jones," tonight in the auditorium of the Humanities Building at 7:30 p.m.

IRTH Rebecca S. Sawyer, assistant professor in the School of NNOUNCEMENTS Business Administration, is pleased to announce the birth of her daughter, Ellen Shields, on July 6.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenthal of the Department of Crea- tive Arts announce the birth of their son, Gregory Evan, on July 8.

EDGING Celia Ramsey, Manager of Central Duplicating, was married ELLS to Albert Urquhart on July 12. For those of us who have trouble pronouncing the last name, the phonetic pronunci- ation is (Erkhart). Congratulations Celia and Albert!!

EW UNCW would like to welcome four new employees: Vickey MPLOYEES Marshall in the Physical Plant, Anna Marie Pagano and Ellen Curtis located in the Library and Linda Weber who will be working in the Philosophy & Religion Depart- ment. !NC Campus

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OLUME XI, NUMBER 4 JULY 31, 1980

TRAW-HAT The Curtain Call Straw-Hat Theatre will present "Chapter HEATRE Two" tonight through August 3 at 8; 30 p.m. each evening in Thalian Hall. Other productions for the summer will include "Deathtrap" August 6-10 and "Side by Side by Sondheim" August 13-17. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased from Doug Swink in Kenan Auditorium.

ARRIAGE Janie Robbins, administrative secretary at IMBR, was NNOUNCEMENT married to Johnny Jacobs on July 8. Congratulations to the newly weds!

ECALS 1980-81 UNCW parking decals will be available August 1 N SALE at the Campus Police Office. Cost for the first vehicle will be $35 while a decal for a second vehicle will be $10.

NCW Faculty and administrators interested in participating in DRUM the UNCW Forum which is printed in the Star News are asked to contact Richard Veit at Ext. 2334. Articles should be brief (750 to 1,000 words) and should be apropos to the academic interests of the writer.

EP ON Dewey Jordan, representative for American Family Life ftMPUS Assurance Company, will be on campus August 13 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. in A-208. Employees interested in en- rolling in the cancer care plan or signing up for the high option plan will be able to do so at this time.

ELEPHONE Please add the following telephone changes to your phone MANGES directory: Lea Larson Frank Chapman 903 Bonham Ave. 222 Seacrest Dr. Wilmington, NC 28403 Wrightsville Bch. 392-3334 256-9550 NC b)iV COMMUNIQUE the sea

UME XI, NUMBER 5 AUGUST 7, 1980

The Purchasing Department announces the appointments of Kay Sutton, invoice clerk, and Sandra Robinson, clerk typist. Ms. Robinson is replacing Charlotte Meyer who is presently on a temporary leave of absence. Mrs. Sondra Roark, former invoice clerk, has moved to the position of Inventory Clerk. Please make the following changes in your campus phone directory: Sandra Robinson Ext. 2197 Sondra Roark Ext. 2159 Kay Sutton Ext. 2153

Dewey Jordan, representative for American Family Life Assurance Company, will be on campus August 13 from

10 a.m. - 5 p.m. in A-208. Employees interested in en- -, rolling in the cancer care plan or signing up for the high option plan may do so at this time.

The Heritage House Film Society will present the film, "Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman," tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Humanities Building. No charge.

UNCW extends a welcome to Mrs. Maxine Fishero who will be working in the Marine Science Department.

"Deathtrap" presented by the Curtain Call Straw-Hat Theatre is currently being presented in Thalian Hall each evening at 8:30 p.m. The nightly preformance will end August 10. The next production, "Side by Side by Sondheim," will run from August 13-17 at 8:30 p.m. each evening.

LIBRARY INTERSESSION SCHEDULE

Sat. -Sun. August 9-10 CLOSED Mon.-Fri. August 11-15 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. -Sun. August 16-17 CLOSED Mon.-Fri. August 18-22 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. -Sun. August 23-24 CLOSED Mon.-Tues. August 25-26 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wed. August 27 Resume regular schedule Free Hurricane Tracking Maps are available in the Print Shop - go by and get yours. NC Campus by Communique the

UME XI, NUMBER 6 AUGUST 14, 1980

RARY Faculty may now place library materials on reserve for the fall E semester by completing forms which have been sent to departmental secretaries. Anyone having photocopies to be placed on reserve is asked to see Arlene Hanerfeld or Doris Hadden in the Circulation Department. All reserve lists should be submitted to the Circulation Department at least one week prior to class assignments. This will insure that materials will be on reserve when students request them. Materials on reserve for the fall semester will be removed shortly after the conclusion of exams unless the Circulation Department is notified that the same items will be needed for spring semester reserve lists.

MS TO Any lost or found articles should be reported to Chyrl Kane at REPORTED Ext. 2285.

SIAN Dr. Aleksey Pavlovich Kuznetsov, head of Benthic Laboratory P.P. ST Shirshov Institute of Oceanology USSR Academy of Sciences Moscow, will conduct a seminar on "Bivalve Mollusks As Part Of The Marine Benthic Population And Their Ecological Classification" today at 3:30 p.m. at IMBR. Faculty and staff are welcome. Refreshments will be served at 3 p.m.

EPHONE Please add the following to your faculty and staff phone direc- ITIONS tory: Dr. Gilbert W. Bane - Ext. 2758 - MS-232-B Maxine Fishero - Ext. 2756 - MS-232-B

TAIN CALL The Curtain Call Straw-Hat Theatre will present "Side By Side ATRE by Sondheim" tonight thru August 17 at 8:30 p.m. each evening in Thalian Hall,

The UNCW Office Staff Association meeting scheduled for this month has been cancelled due to fall registration. The Septem- ber agenda will include an officer from the Campus Police De- partment as guest speaker and also new officers will be elected. INC Campus by Communique the (Sea

DLUME XI, NUMBER 7 AUGUST 21, 1980

JDITIONS TO The UNCW/Community Orchestra will hold auditions for ail ser-

: HELD tions of the orchestra at 7 p.m., Tuesday, August 26 in Kenan Hall, room 114. The weekly rehearsals will be held in K-114 on Tuesday evenings from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

:nior Gene Bledsoe will present a Senior Recital August 24 at 8 p.m. :CITAL in King Auditorium. Admission is free.

[ATURED Chip Wright, candidate for the North Carolina Senate, will 'EAKER host a public forum August 22 at 8 p.m. in King Hall.

[LEPHONE John M. Anderson, special assistant to the vice chancellor for HANGE academic affairs, is now located in A-201-B. His ext. is 2761.

:tors The University Theatre will hold open try-outs for "The Visit" :eded by Friedrich Duerrenmatt at 7:30 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium Sept. 3 and 4.

A welcome is extended to Curtis Marshall, new employee, who 1PL0YEE will be working in the Physical Plant Department.

JENT ON Safeco Life Insurance agent, Mr. Tom Broughton, Jr., will be on \MPUS campus August 27-28 to talk with employees about their insurance plans offered through the university. Interested employees should contact the Personnel Office.

?ADUATE Graduate student registration for the fall semester will be IGISTRATION held in Alderman Hall Monday, August 25 from 4:30-6:00 p.m. Undergraduate registration will begin Tuesday, August 26.

)LICE Winston C. Norman of Alexandria, Virginia, has been appointed ^IEF NAMED Director of Security and Traffic for the campus. Chief Norman has over 20 years of law enforcement experience and is presently Director of Security for the Republican National Committee in Washington, D.C. He will join the staff on September 8.

Information cards for the 1980-81 Faculty and Staff Telephone Directory will be distributed next Thursday, August 28 along i with copies of the weekly campus communique. ! !

INC by the sea

.UME XI, NUMBER 8 AUGUST 28, 1980

.EPHONE The Development Office personnel extends a warm "welcome back" {ECTORY to all faculty and staff. We hope that you and your families IRMATION enjoyed a safe and pleasant summer vacation. Once again the campus has cranked up to full steam which means its time to publish a new UNCW Faculty/Staff Telephone Directory, Each employee will receive an information card today along with his copy of the CAMPUS COMMUNIQUE. Please fill out this card and send to Patsy Larrick in A-217 no later than September 5. **Please indicate Mr., Mrs., Dr. etc., beside your name.

'US The CAMPUS COMMUNIQUE is a weekly publication concerning items 1UNIQUE of interest for and about UNCW faculty and staff. All articles )LINE for inclusion in the CAMPUS COMMUNIQUE should be written or typed and sent to Patsy Larrick in A-217 by Wednesday noon of each week for distribution on the following Thursday,

'US The Office of Information Services compiles a monthly Calendar :ndar of Events occurring on campus. If your department or organization has events for inclusion in the calendar, they should be sent to that office no later than the 25th day of the preceding month. Please include the name of the event, date scheduled, time, place, and admission charge.

The Office of Information Services functions as the University AU News Bureau. If you have information of interest to the general public that you would like to have disseminated through the newspapers, radio or television stations, contact Gwen Culbreth, director, at Ext. 2171, Alderman Building room 217.

The University Theatre will hold open try-outs for "The Visit" by Friedrich Duerrenmatt at 7:30 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium on September 3 and 4. lAY Tomorrow, August 29, payroll checks may be picked up in room IRROW 202 Alderman Building.

JAHM All employees of The University of North Carolina at Wilmington [DAY will observe the Labor Otiy Holiday on September 1 . Have a [NG UP ! safe one! DR. LUEFT Dr. Lorraine Lueft of the music faculty participated in th

PARTICIPATES Dartmounth College Music Department Concerts this summer v, she was attending an NEH Seminar. Dr. Lueft accompanied a violin recital performing Sonatas by Beethoven and Charles Ives. Also, as a violinist, she performed in the Dartmout Symphony Orchestra's Summer Concert in works by Wagoner, Smetana and Kodaly.

WORKSHOP Jo Ann Seiple and Dick Veit of the English department cond CONDUCTED a five-day workshop on writing instruction August 11-15 in Clinton. During the next nine months Dr. Seiple will be a as writing consultant for the Clinton City Schools which i cently received a Title II-B grant to improve basic readir and writing skills across the curriculum in grades 4-8.

BOOK Phillip McGuire of the history faculty has had his book re REVIEW of Henry J. Young's Major Black Religious Leaders Since 15 PUBLISHED accepted for publication in the August 1980 issue of the Journal of Southern History

ITEMS The following items can now be purchased from the Universi AVAILABLE Central Store: 4

#618-49720 Highlighter Markers (yellow) #618-68501 Scissors, Office 6"

NEW Congratulations to Robin Henderson, chemistry stock room n BABY ger, on the birth of her son, Brandon Cory, August 24. Mc and son are doing fine.

PARKING 1980-81 UNCW Faculty/Staff parking decals are presently be DECALS sold at the Campus Police Office. Cost for the first vehi is $35 while a decal for a second vehicle is $10.

MUSIC Sherrill Martin, Jerilee Kechley and Richard Deas of the FACULTY TO Creative Arts Department-Music Division will participate i PERFORM Onslow County Public Library's "Culture Under the Carport" Series August 29 at 7:30 p.m.

SICKLE CELL September has been designated as National Sickle Cell Awar AWARENESS ness Month. Aopropriate events will begin September 3 at Cameron Educational Building Auditorium. The purpose of Sickle Cell Awareness Month is to let people know of this neglected and devastating disease whose primary victims at of African ancestry. For more information contact Fred Mc; Operation Sickle Cell Aware, P. 0. Box 2222, Wilmington, I 28402

UNCW Faculty and administrators interested in participating in FORUM UNCW Forum v/hich is printed in the Star News are asked to contact Richard Veit at Ext. 2334. Articles should be bri (730 to 1000 words) and should be apropos to the academic interests of the writer.

SOCCER The UNCW Soccer Team will begin their fall schedule next \ SCHEDULE end September 5-6 at the Four Points Tournament to be hel« Charlotte. Participating teams include UNC-Charlotte, UNf Asheville and UNC-Greensboro. Go SEAHAWKS!! SUmER HIGHLIGHTS

Dr. Stephen Harper, Management and Marketing Chairman of the School of Business Administration, was selected as the recipient of the Board of Trustees Teaching Excellence Award, Congratulations Dr. Harper!!

EPA salary increases, including the ten percent legislative pay increase will be reflected in the August payroll checks and will be retroactive to July 1, 1980, for 12-month employees.

The North Carolina General Assembly approved a ten percent across the board salary increase for all employees subject to the State Personnel Act,

The General Assembly has increased the reimbursement rate for in-state travel from $31 to $35 and the out-of-state rate from $39 to $45 per day. The statutory rate for mileage was increased from 190 to 250 per mile when employees drive their personal vehicles for state business. If a motor pool vehicle is available and an employee elects to use his or her personal car for state business, the reimbursement rate will be 230.

The U.S. Postal Service has removed the three mailboxes which were located adjacent to the visitors' parking area near Alderman Building. All outgoing mail must now go through the new UNCW Post Office located in the white building behind Hoggard Hall. Complete window service, including stamps, money orders, parcel mailing, etc. is available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the UNCW Post Office.

Michael Lorimer, classical guitarist in the Department of Creative Arts-Music Division, has been appointed to The UNCW Foundation Distinguished Professorship for the 1980-81 academic year. Mr. Lorimer is the first Foundation Chair- holder.

Dennis J. Sporre has been appointed Chairman of the UNCW Creative Arts Department. The department includes the divi- sions of art, drama, music and speech communication, Mr, Sporre comes to UNCW from Pennsylvania State University where he served as Director of General Education in the Arts.

Three new academic departments have been formed in the UNCW School of Business Administration, Robert Appleton, assistant professor of accountancy, has been named chairman of the Department of Accountancy; Stephen Harper, associate professor of management, will cheir the Department of Management and Marketing while Roger Hill, professor of economics and finance, has been selected to chair the Department of Econo- mics and Finance. ,

GUIDELINES FOR 1. The racquetball courts are open for faculty, staff and RACQUETBALI. UNCW students only. COURTS 2. Courts must be reserved in person in the Men's Basket

Koom. Phone calls will not be accepted .

3. Due to the increased demand for use of the courts, pie limit playing time to one hour.

4. Racquetball balls will be furnished by the Basket Room Racquets will not be furnished.

TELEPHONE Please make the following extension changes in your Facult CHANGES Staff Telephone Directory: (School of Education faculty)

J. Applefield ..2356 G. Burton..., 2363

C . Cleare 2360

N. Eakins , 2354

N . Ellis. , .2369 B. Ford 2350 H, Hayes. .2388

W. Hodge , , 2367

N. Jones. . 2381

B . Stike 2382

I ON CAWPU5 INC Campus by Communique the /^

JME XI, NUMBER 9 SEPTEMBER li, 1980

The University Theatre will conduct auditions for "The Visit" TONIGHT in Kenan at 7:30 p.m.

Monday, September 8 the Cape Fear Sales &. Marketing Executives will present Dr. Tom Haggai in Kenan at 8 p.m.

"Pride and Prejudice" will be shown in the Library Auditorium September 8 at 7:30 p.m. No admission charge.

An Intramural Diving Contest will be held in Trask Pool on September 9.

The article, "The Changing Family and Early Childhood Education," written by Dr. Paz Bartolome of the School of Education has

been accepted for publication in Childhood Education , the official journal of The Association for Childhood Education Inter- national.

Dr. Larry W. Usiiton of the history faculty has had his article entitled "Edward I's Exploitation of the Corrody System" published in T he American Benedictine Review and an article entitled "Robert de Hadelie: Enigmatic Moneyer" accepted for

publication in Seaby's Coin and Medal Bulletin .

Jo Ann Seiple of the English faculty conducted an all day workshop on the teaching and handling of writing across the curriculum, Grades K-12, for the Whiteville City Schools on August 20.

Professor Walser H. Allen, Jr., of the history faculty addressed the Azalea City Kiwanis Club on August 26, His topic was "Early Moravian Settlement in North Carolina."

Suzanne Pferrer of the English department attended an invitational Writing Research Seminar June 9-13 at Carnegie-Mellon University.

DON'T FORGET— TOMORROW IS THE DEADLINE FOR RETURNING FACULTY/ STAFF INFORMATION CARDS FOR THE 1980-81 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. |

SULLIVAN Dr. Sally Sullivan of the Department of English attended a ATTENDS writer's conference August 22-24 in Manakin, Virginia, at the CONFERENCE ho.Tie of poet, Mary Bullington. Six other poets and fiction writers from North Carolina, Virginia, and New York were also invited to attend.

PARKING 1980-81 UNCW Faculty/Staff parking decals are being sold at DECALS the Campus Police Office. Cost for the first vehicle is $35 while a decal for a second vehicle is $10.

CINEMA The following films, offered by the Office of Continuing Ed- "80" and ucation, will be presented in King Hall Auditorium on Friday "81" evenings at 8 p.m. Season tickets for the general public will be $10 (includes all 14 films) and $2 for single admission to any film. For more information call Ext. 2194.

September 12 The Sin of Harold Diddlebock

September 26 The Trial

October 10 Ballad of a Soldier October 24 Boudu Saved from Drowning

November 7 (double feature) Nought for Conduct & La JeTee

November 21 Evergreen

December 5 Woman of the Dunes

Jsnuary 16 Teorema January 30 Le Plaisir

February 13 A Nous La Liberte

February 27 Day of Wrath

March 27 The Captain from Koepenick

April 10 Dead of Night April 24 The Gre^t Gabbo

COPY CENTER The Copy Center fall semester pick-up and delivery for duplic INFORMATION ting will be at 10 a.m. Monday through Friday. Call Ext. 21£ for this service.

CENTRAL Telephone call-in-orders to Central Stores will be accepted STORES Mondays only from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. The order will be filled £ NOTE the time of the call and also delivered at which time the oro

form will be picked up. Call Ext. 2180 ,

MANAGEMENT The Office of Special Programs announces its 1980 Management DEVELOPMENT Development Program beginning with TIME MANAGEMENT on Septemb PROGRAM 18. This one-night program will discuss how "time" may be a manager's most "mismanaged" resource. The program will be conducted by Dr. Stephen C. Harper, Chairman of the Departmer of Management and Marketing, from 7-9 p.m. m room 111 of the Bear Business Building. The program fee is $16 per part: pant and ^he registration d^adlin^ is September 11. .

All of the below listed facilities of the UNCW Physical Ed- ucation Complex are available to faculty, staff, families and students of UNCW. ID must be available upon request.

HANOVER HALL *8:3C a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs, 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 o.m. Sat. * (Except durinq class use)

WEIGHT ROOM *8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fri. 9:00 a.m. - ''i:30 p.m. Sat.

* (Except durj.nq class use)

RACQUFTBALL COURTS 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. * (Except durina class use)

The followinq guidelines have been established for use of the Racquetball Courts:

1. The racquetball courts are open for faculty, staff and UNCW students onl\

2. Courts must be reserveo ir; person in the Men's Basket Room. Phone calls will not be accepted.

3. Due to the inTeased demand for use of the courts, please limit i3la>inq tir.e Ir nre hour.

A. Raccuetball balls will be furnished by the Basket Room. Racquets WILL NOT be furi^ished.

TENNIS COURTS *8:3n a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. * (Except during class use) No tennis equipment furnished.

1f«1ING Mon., Wed., Ihurs., Fri. 11:30 a.m. 1 :30 p.m. Faculty, Staff, Families and Students

Tues. - 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Faculty, Staff, Families and Students

Sat. - 12:00 noon - 3:00 p.m. - FacuJty, Staff, Families and Students

Mon., Tues., Wed., evenings - 7:30 - 9:15 - Faculty, Staff, Families and Students iaturday-free swim will not be held when home swim meets are scheduled. . ) ^

SWIMMING 1. Regulation type swimming suits only. (no cut-offs or gym

POOL shorts! ! RULES 2. Bathing caps to be worn by all persons with long hair, (cc length in back and ear lobe length on sides.)

3. College I.D. card must be shown for admission to pool.

A. Soap shower must be taken before entering pool.

5. No street shoes allowed on pool deck.

6. No running or pushing on pool deck.

7. Only one person at a time on diving boards.

8. No diving board bounding or trampolining.

9. Please remove all bobby pins and band-aids before entering pool.

10. No chewing gum in pool.

11. No bottles or qlass of any kind allowed in pool area.

12. Faculty and staff children 16 years of age and older may a1 tend pool at the designated hours unattended by a parent, but must have their parents' faculty I.D. card. Children 15 years of age and younger must be accompanied by a paren'

University Faculty & Staff Ifeiversity of North Carolina at Wilmington Wilmington, North Carolina

SUBJECT: Canpus Energy Conserx^ation Program

Dear University Friends:

The purpose of this letter is to call attention to the inportance of energy conservation on the carrpus of the University of North Carolina at Wilmingtcai

As you may be aware, an Energy Conservation Program has been in existence at the Itaiversity since 1973. Last year, the acadanic calendar was adjiistec during the Christmas holiday period to minimize energy' consunption. Physia Plant meirbers are rmking everj' effort to maintain the air-conditioning and heating equipment in University buildings to insure maximum efficiency. Kfeasures are being taken ccmtinuously to maintain the tenperatures mandated by the Governor of North Carolina and the Federal Government.

During the current school year, further enphasis will be placed on energiy- conservation. Chancellor Wagoner plans to appoint an Energj' Advisoi"y Coninil to make recaimendations concerning energy conservation on canpus. The Builc and Grounds Conmittee of the Faculty Senate and Student Government Associat: representatives will also be called on to provide ideas and suggestions reli to conserving energy. A sign will be erected near the front of the canpus to promote energy awareness and to depict information about tlie Canpus Enerj Conservation Program.

Please be assured that your continued support of this prograjn is appreciatet Your ideas and suggestions ai^ welccmed.

Sincerely,

C^ ::3=:;JfuX352s--- ter, Jr. llor for Business Affairs !

iNC CAMPUS by COMMUNIQUE the /^

UME XI, NUMBER 10 SEPTEt48rR 11, 1980

The North Carolina Symphony with Flmar Oljveira. violjnist. wil] perform September 12 at 8 p.in. in Kenan Auditorium. Adult tickets are $6 while student tickets are $4.30.

The Nee Ningy Band will conduct a conert in the Good Wood Taven September 12 at 8:30 p.m. FREE.'!

THE SIN OF HAROLD DIDDLEBOCK will be shown in King Auditorium September 12 at 8 p.m. Admission is by season membership or adults $2 and students $1.

The UNCW Soccer team will host Coastal Carolina College at 4 p.m. September 12 at Brooks Field. Free!!

UNCW, North Carolina Central and St. Andrews will conduct volley- ball matches September 16 beginning at 6:30 p.m. in Trask Coliseum. Free!

THE EMPEROR JONES will be shown in the Library Auditorium on September 17 at 7:30 p.m. Free!!

Laura Mae McLean in Concert will be presented in Kenan Audito- rium September 17 at 8 p.m. Students free with UNCW I.D. All other tickets are $2.

The Department of Philosophy & Religion and the Office of Con- tinuing Education will co-sponsor a series of nine public lectures to be held this semester. The lectures will be open to the community free of charge and will be held weekly in the New Classroom Building Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The first lecture is scheduled for September 29 with Dr. James J. Megivern, Professor & £\ jirman of the Department of Philosophy & Re- ligion, speaking on "The Importance of Karl Earth."

Five members of the English department have been invited as program participants at the national meeting of the Conference on College Composition and Communication to be held early next year in Dallas. Suzanne Pferrer, JoAnn Seiple and Richard Veit will deliver papers, John Clifford and Jerry Seiple will chair sessions. CHANNEL Copies of the Channel Marker, LJNCW's activity calendar, publ MARKER ed by the Student Union/Activities Department will be availa for faculty and staff distribution Monday, September 15. Co may be obtained by calling Ext. 2283. Also, booklets descri ing volunteer positions available in social service agencies within the V/ilmington area are available to faculty and staf by calling the Student Union/Activities Department at Ext. 2

VEIT Richard Veit of the English department has signed a contract SIGNS Prentice-Hall for the publication of his composition text, F

CONTRACT W riting and Pre-Writing ; Case Exercises for the Writer . Th book will appear in November, 1991. He has also contracted Jossey-Bass to contribute a chapter to their forthcoming The

Growth of Writing Centers . He is co-author of an article in September Learning and he has published reviews of three boo

in separate issues of Choice ; Judy, The English Teacher's H book (April); Kress, Language As Ideolog y (June); and Judy a

Judy , The ABC's of Literacy (Septep^per.)

WELLS Dr. Richard Wells of the Sociology/Anthropology faculty ha"^ ACCEPTS cepted two invitations to give two public lectures and sever classroom lecture discussions. The first lecture "The Socio and Social Psychology of Childbirth" will be given at Coker lege February 13, 1981. The second lecture "Deviant Behavio Higher Education: Trends and Conseguences" will be given at William Penn College in November of 1931.

MARGOLIS AT Marvin Margolis of the Department of Economics and Finance a CONVENTION tended the triennial convention of the Honor Society of Phi Phi at Texas A&M University August 10-14.

PAPER Dr. Cecil Willis of the Sociology/Anthropology faculty prese PRESENTED a paper entitled "Crime Rates in Rural, Semiurban, and Urban Counties: Testing a Durkheimian Explanation" at the 75th am meeting of the American Sociological Association in NY Aug,

DR. HARRIS William B. Harris of the Earth Sciences Department received RECEIVES National Science Foundation award to attend a college facult AWARD conference on Depositional Systems at the University of Sout California in Los Angeles August 3-21. While at the confers he presented a talk on "Tertiary Stratigraphy and Radiometril

Ages, southeastern Atlantic Coastal Plain." I

FACULTY Several members of the department of Sociology/Anthropology MEMBERS TO participate in the annual meeting of the The Association for PARTICIPATE Humanist Sociology to be held in Kentucky. Dr. Cecil Willis will present a paper on "We Have Shortened Our List...' Some Observations on Organizational Size, Administration and the Recruitment Process." Dr. Diane Miller will be the moderate for a panel entitled "Sexual Ineguality and Motherhood." Dri Gary Faulkner will chair a and paper session called "Social \ Economic Aspects of Hiring and Firing in Academia." Dr. Davj Shevach and Richard Wells will serve as discussants for a pa! session labeled "Humanism and Sociological Theory: Issues a Possibilities." Dr. Wells will also be a discussant for two' panels entitled "Sexual Inequality and Motherhood" and "Humaj Services Information Systems for Feedback and Research." Mrs. Mary Bellamy of the Modern Languages Department was among representatives of universities, public schools, industry and governmental agencies who attended an advisory conference held in Raleigh July 22 with Allen Kassof, Chairman of the "National Council for Foreign Language and International Studies."

A big UNCW WLLCOME to Velma King located in the dormitory and Alice Penland in the Library.

David Webster of the biology department published a Mammalian Species on the northern yellow bat in Lasiurus intermedius on April 15. He also presented a paper co-authored with Paul Hosier and Medha Kochhar entitled ''Effects of off-road vehicles on small mammal communities on North Carolina barrier islands" at the annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists held on June 9 at the University of Rhode Island.

The UNCW Historical Society and the UNCW His^tory Department will present the second film in their Fall 1980 series of distinguished films on historical subjects. "To Die In Madrid" will be shown September 16 in the Auditorium of the New Classroom Build- ing at 7:30 p.m. No charge!!

A feature article on Michael Lorimer, classical guitarist and UNCW Foundation Distinguished Visiting Professor, appears in the current (Sept.) issue of FRETS magazine. All faculty and staff are invited to hear Mr. Lorimer and members of the UNCW Guitar Master Class on Saturday, September 27 at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium when they present their first campus concert. Admission and refreshments are FREE for this event!!

Four present and former members of the English department, John Clifford, JoAnn Seiple, Richard Veit and Lil Brannon, have pub-

- ished an article "Does Your Writing Program Hold Kids Back?" in the September issue of Learning . Their findings in this article were made the subject of a "Special report" entitled "Writing Instruction and Your Child" in the May issue of Gift - ed Children Newsletter .

Dr. Robert Brown of the psychology department and Dr. Cecil Reynolds (UNCW '75) of the University of Nebraska are editing two books of original chapters. Psychological Perspectives on

Childhood Exceptionality , to which Brown will contribute the chapter on "Etiology and Development Of Exceptionality," will be published by the Wiley-Interscience Division -of John Wiley and Sons and Ppr.c^pp.r-ti vrr nn Bias in Mental Testinp will published by Plenum Press. In addition Brown's review of Thompson and O'Quinn' r Developmental Disabilities ; Etiologies, Manifes- tations, Diaonoses. and Treatments will be published in the .1ri(ifi^AT'br cTinii^al Neuraflsyghaio^v. The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on campus September 25 from 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and September 26 from 9 a.m. -

1 p.m. The Bloodmobile will be located at the Student Activities Building. Go out and give!!

Dr. Lee Johnston represented the Department of Political Science at the annual meetings of Pi Sigma Alpha and the American Political Science Association in Washington, D. C. August 27-29. WASSON Mary VJasson of the English faculty conducted a seminar entit CONDUCTS "Literature o^ the Sea and the Writing Process: An Ir:terdi<^ WORKSHCP plinary and Thematic Annroach for Elementary and vTumor High School teachers attending the Sea Grant "Year of the Coast" Workshop Series at the N.C, Marine Resources Center.,

STATE Mr. C. B. Follmer, representative of the State Deferred Com- DEFERRED pensation Program, will be on campus September 25. This is COMPENSATION tax sheltered benefit which employees may wish to consider, session will be held in the Library Auditorium at 1:30 p.m. Employees already enrolled should attend to find out about i mation changes m the program. Process for enrollment in th plan will be explained.

HSN The editorial and publication office of the Humanist Sociolc ISSUES Newsletter, an academic publication of the national/internat AVAILABLE Association foT- Hi.imanjst Sociology, is IncateH -^ f-i-^ npnqr^ of Sociology/Anthropology. The September issue or' HSM is no available. Persons interested in thas association and/or HS are asked to contact Dr. Richard ri. IVeils at Ext. 2426.

FOOD There will be a "Salad Bar Special" in the Snack Bar Monday

NEWS thru Friday between 12:00 noon and 1 p.m. Make your own sal plus enjoy a medium size glass of ice tea for $1.50,

HARPER Dr. Stephen Harper, associate professor and cl.airniai, of tn^ PUBLISHES Department of Management and Marketing, has had his article "Does Your Company Reflect Your Image?" published in the Jun issue of Chief Executive Magazine.

STUDENT William R. Huguelet, UNCW Junior majoring in French, is atte STUDYING ing the Universite de Montpellier, France, as a participant IN FRANCE the UNC Year at Montpellier program. Mr. Huguelet is the ne of Eugene Huguelet, Director of Librarv Services.

PHI The recently installed Chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor KAPPA Society would like to identify all faculty who are members o PHI the Society. Members who have not been contacted are asked call Dr, Haskell Hart at Extension 2456.

OFFICE A meeting of the UND/ Office Staff Association will be held

STAFF Thursday, September 18 at 1 p.m. ir C-101. Mr. Robert Kanap MEETING with the campus police will be tc:lking about safety on the c pus. A committee will also be appointed to nominate officer for the year. Please come and don't forget your lunch.

COMPUTING HOGG/\RD HALL - H-202 Effective 9- CENTER Monday - Thurr -"ay 8 a.m. - 12 midnight SCHEDULE Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday & Holidays CLOSED Sunday 4 p.m. - 12 midnight

BEAR HALL - B-201 Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday & Holidays CLOSED NC Campus by COMMUNIQUE the sea

miUME XI, NUMBER 11 SEPTEMBER 18, 1980

The 1980-81 Faculty/Staff Telephone Directories will be distributed on September 29. All telephone directories will be hand delivered to departmental secretaries to insure that each faculty and staff member receives a ropy. Additional copies may be purchased from the Development Office for $1 each.

The Music Division of the Department of Creative Arts will present Anna Briscoe and James Clyburn, duo-pianists, in a Sunday evening recital Septen^er 21 at 8 p.m. in King Audi- torium. Admission is free. The program will include Concerto in A minor by Vivaldi, En blanc et noir by Debussy, Points on Jazz by Brubeck, Sonata in D Major by Mozart, and Variations on a Theme by Haydn by Brahms.

The UNCW Chapter of AAUP would like to extend an invitation to all faculty members to attend a party honoring new faculty. The party will be held at the home of Dr. Thad Dankel, 1203 Windsor Drive, Wilmington, from 6-9 p.m. Sept. 26. BYOB. RSVP (only if you plan to attend) by calling Dr. Haskell Hart at Ext. 2456.

Mark Halizio of the Department of Psychology and Flo Stein, Executive Director of the Cape Fear Substance Abuse Center, have been awarded a $3,500 grant by the North Carolina Di- vision of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. The grant will allow Ms. Stein and Dr. Galjzio to continue their research on personality correlates of drug abuse.

"The Africc Queen" will be shown in the Library Auditorium September 24 at 7:30 p.m. Free!!

The North Carolina Prepaid Legal Services Corporation will conduct an open enrollment during the month of October, 1980. Those employees interested in signing up should contact the Personnel Office at Ext. 2160.

The annual United Fund Drive is underway on the campus. With- in the next week to ten days one of our United Fund volun- teers will be giving out material along with a pledge card to each employee. Give the United Way!! BYINGTON Dr. Robert Byington of the EngJJsh Department has been in- INVITED vited to participate in the First National Conference on Workers' Culture to be held at Waldenwoods, the University Michigan's conference center outside of Ann Arbor, from September 24-28. Scholars, workers, union officials and artists who have been invited will present papers related to the theme of the conference, "Discovering Workers' Cul- ture in American Society."

ARTICLE Dr. Terry Theodore, Professor of Drama, has had an article FEATURED entitled "The Confederacy's Star" featured in the Summer

1980 issue of the Lincoln Herald o

BLOODMOBILE The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on campus Sept. ON CAMPUS 25 from 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. - 1 p The Bloodmobile will be located at the Student Activities Building.

NEW UNCW welcomes Gregory D. MalJette who will be working in t EMPLOYEES Physical Plant and Betty J. Cooke in the English Departmen

P&R Dr. Patricia Rensma of the P&R Departrnent will show the fi FILM "Who Should Survive?", a case history depicting the refusa by the parents of a Mongoloid infant to allow their child to live. The film will be shown at 7 p.m. September 23 in King Auditorium. Everyone is invited to attend.

CONTRACT Dr. Marvin Margolis of the Economics and Finance Departmen SIGNED has signed a contract to supply Prentice-Hall a test bank of multiple choice questions for the third edition of Financial Markets and The Economy by Henning, Scott, and Pigott.

BOOK TO BE A children's book, David McCheever's 29 Pegs , written by IN PAPERBACK Dr. Margaret Parish of the English Department originally published in hardcover in 1963, has been re-issued by Houghton Mifflin in paperback.

STATE Mr. C. B. Follmer, representative of the State Deferred Co DEFERRED pensation Program, will be on campus September 25 to discu COMPENSATION this tax sheltered benefit. The session will be held in the Library Auditorium at 1:30 p.m.

BIKE-A-THON A Bike-A-Thon will be held September 27 from 9 a.m. - ON CAMPUS 2:30 p.m. on the UNCW campus. Darth Vader of "Star Wars" | will be here in person. For more information contact WKLM Radio Station or WWAY-TV.

MANAGEMENT The Management Development Program will present its second DEVELOPMENT program on Leadership Developmen t September 30 and Octobe PROGRAM 2. The program will deal with factors that contribute to effective leadership, the role that leadership plays in organizational performance and the development of follower ship. Dr. Stephen Harper, Chairman of the Department of Management and Marketing, will conduct the two night program from 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. in B-111. The cost is $35 and the deadline for registering is September 23. .UME XI, NUMBER 12 SEPTEMBER 25, 1980

Deliveries of the 1980-81 Faculty/Staff Telephone Directo- ries will be delayed approximately one week.

The UNCW History Department will present "Lawrence of Arabia" September 30 in the New Classroom Building Audi- torium at 7:30 p.m. The film is a documentary on the Spanish Civil War.

Cinema "80" & "81" will present "The Trial" September 26 at 8 p.m. in King Hall Auditorium.

Dr. James Megivern, Professor and Chairman of the Philo- sophy and Religion Department, will speak on "The Importance of Karl Barth" September 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the New Class- room Building Auditorium.

Ms. Pat Dandonoli, Benefits Plan Counselor for Teachers In- ?;urance and Annuity Association of America, will be on Compus October 7 to discuss this optional Retirement Pro- gram. Since this will be TIAA's first visit to UNCW, all TIAA members are encouraged to attend one of the two meetings scheduled for that day in the Alderman Board Room at 10:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

In approximately one week members of the North Carolina Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement System will receive a new information booklet entitled "Your Retirement Benefits." The booklet outlines the retirement system, its benefits and options effective July 1, 1980. If you have questions concerning the booklet call the Personnel Office.

Mr. C.B, Follmer, representative of the State Deferred Com- pensation Program, will be on campus today. This is a tax sheltered benefit which employees may wish to consider. The session will be held in the Library Auditorium at 1:30 p.m. Employees already enrolled should attend to find out about information changes in the program. Process for enrollment in the plan will be explained.

Tuesday, September 30, is payday. Checks may be picked up from the Cashier's Office located upstairs in the Alderman Building. !

INSERTION All pay check envelopes will have an insertion from the Stj INCLUDED Employees' Credit Union pertaining to "Share Drafts." Be sure and read it!!

LORIMER The UNCW Creative Arts Department will present Michael Lor; CONCERT guitarist, in Concert September 27 at 8 p.m. in Kenan Audil um. Admission is free!

DRAMA TO BE The University Theatre will present "The Visit," a drama b; PRESENTED Friedrick Duerrenmatt, in Kenan Auditorium at 8 p.m. Octobi 3-5. Admission is $1 and reservations may be made by call: 791-4330, extension 2440.

MOVIE The UNCW Fine Arts Committee will present M*A*S*H* in Kenai SCHEDULED Auditorium at 8 p.m. October 7. Admission will be $1 for UNCW students. General admission will be $1.50.

NEW Mrs. Arlene Hanerfeld, Circulation Librarian, is pleased b BABY announce the birth of her daughter, Sarah Emily, on SeptemI 18.

HPER Mel Gibson, Don Hawk, and David Miller of the HPER Departmi FACULTY AT attended the North Carolina College Conference of Professii MEETING Preparation in Physical Education and Health Education September 19 in Raleigh. Dr. Miller participated in the p gram, "Teaching Toward Wellness: A Commitment to Health ai Fitness."

BIOLOGY Presentations concerning the rare and endangered animals o EVENTS Lake Waccamaw will be offered by Biology Department resear ers at Lake Waccamaw, Dr. Charles Yarbrough, adjunct prof sor, will present "Water Quality of Lake Waccamaw" on Sept 28 at 3:30 p.m. Randy and Peggy Shute, research techniciai will lead a field trip for primary grade schoolers entitlei "Unusual Creatures in Lake Waccamaw" October 4 at noon. D: David Lindquist, project director of the Lake Waccamaw stui ies, will host a meeting of the N.C. Wildlife Commission's Endangered Species Advisory Committee on October 9 at 1:30 Dr. Lindquist will also make a presentation to the N.C. Wi flower Preservation Society entitled "Aquatic Ecology of L Waccamaw" October 11 at 8 p.m.

GUEST Gerald R. Weeks of the Psychology Department addressed the SPEAKER Azalea City Kiwanis Club September 17 on "Sex Therapy."

INBR Art Davis, Ensign in the United States Coast Guard Reserv SEMINAR will conduct a seminar on "Immersion, Hypothermia and Surv val" today at 4:30 p.m. at IMBR. Refreshments will be ser ved at 4 p.m.

E.5. Dr. Christine Powell of the Department of Geology at UNC-C SEMINAR will speak on "Interpretation of Crustal Structure from Regional Seismic Data" at the Earth Sciences Department Sei nar October 2 at 4 p.m. in MS-252. Coffee and tea will bej

served at 3:45 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. |

NEW UNCW extends a welcome to Gary Juhan, Dean of Students, lc{ EMPLOYEE ted in A-110. Mr. Juhan's extension is 2119. Derick G.S. Davis of the HPER Department has been appoioted Chairman of the Arts and Humanities Committee of the Southern Region for the National Recreation and Park A^isociation^ He will work vdth representatives from ten southern states which comprise the southern region. They plan to meet April 5-7, 1981, in Asheville, NC, where they will develop a mini-conference in the Arts and Hurnanifies. One section of the conference will be held in the Asheville Civic Center and another in the Folk Art Center on the Blueridge Parkway. The cominittee will also be responsible for the Arts and Humanities Awards Program of" the National Recreati'jn and Park Association,

Independent computing power is possible with a microcotnputer system. Radio Shack's TRS-80 and Apple Conputer's APPLE II are available on state contract. This will mean substantial savings over the retail purchase price. TRS-BO's and related equipment such as printers, disk drives, extra memory, etc., are available for 20% off the current retail price. Apple offers similar savings, a 32K disk-based microcorrputer system with a video monitor is around $1,3A7 for the APPLE II or around $1,450 for the TRS-80. Both systems are programmable in BASIC and will support other prograniming languages. A wide variety of programs can be purchased from the manufacturer as well as from other vendors. Contract information is available through the Purchasing Office.

Dr. Cecil Willis of the Department of Sociology and Anthropo- logy has been invited to organize a panel session of "Research in Small Colleges" for the 1981 Southern Sociological Society Annual meeting m Louisville, Kentucky.

David Kechley of the Department of Creative Arts, Music Division, was in Cleveland, Ohio, recently to rehearse and record a new work he composed for the Footpath Dance Company, •otpath recieved a grant of $3200 from the Kulas Foundation and additional funds from the Ohio Arts Council to commission and perform the new dance entitled "Streams cf Hoofed Wings." The tape will be used for rehearsal and performance. Dr. Kechley will return to Cleveland in November to conduct the premier performances.

The UNCW Collection is housed in the Specjal Collection area of the Randall Library and consists of serial publications (yearbooks, catalogs, etc.,) brochures, programs, minutes of meetings, memos, photographs, artifacts, publications written by University personnel — virtually any material relating to the University or University personnel. When any office, department, or committee releases a document like those mentioned above, it is important that at least one copy be sent to the Library for inclusion in the UNCW Collection. When you have materials to be sent for the collection please send them to Sue Ann Hiatt, Assistant Readers' Services Librarian, or leave them at the Reference Department. The Library would like to make the UNCW Collection as complete a record of the University's activities as possible and your assistance will be greatly appreciated. For questions concerning the collection call extension 2273. PHYSICAL CDLICATIO\ t^ACIl.ITICS FALL 1980 RLVJSED SCHEDULE

All of tiie below listed factlitios uf the UNCW Physiral Ec tion Complex are availal:)!'? to fnculty, staff, and students UNCW.

TD must be available upon request!!

HAN-jyrp HALL *8:3n a.m. - 9:00 p.n., Mon.-Thurs. 0:3G a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fri.

9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. i

"< (Except durinq class use)

WEIGHT ROOM *8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon-Thurs. B:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.,"-i. Fri,. 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sal.

"^'(Except during class use)

RACQUETBALL COURT S -*8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.; 8:30 a.m. ~ 5:30 p.m. Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. *(Exccpt during class use)

(Only racquetbails vdll tie furni;

GUIDELINES 1. The racquetball courts are open for faculty, staff, s FOR UNCW students only. RACQUETBALL 2. Courts must be reserved in person in the Men's Basket Phone calls will not be accepted.

3. Due to the increased demand for use of the courts, pi limit playing time to one hour.

u. Racquetball balls will be furnished by the Basket Roo Racquets will not be furnished.

TENNIS COURTS ^8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. *(Fxcept during class use)

(No tennis equipment furnished.)

SWIWIING SCHEDULE will be in the next issue of the CAMPUS COMMUNIQUE. .

iNC Campus by the sea

'OLUME XI, NUMBER 13 nCTOBER i. 1980

ELEPHONE The 1980-81 Fnculty/5tnf f Telephone Di rector i i-r. wj 11 be di-s- •IRECTORIES tributed Monday, October 6.

SYMPATHY Condolences are extended to Mrs. Terry Kelley, secretary in XTENDED the Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Office, on the sudden death of her husband, Paul, and to Mrs. Carolyn Sharpe, secretary in tf.e office of the Dean of College of Arts & Sciences, on the recent death of her mother. lAA REP. Ms. Pat Dandonoli, Benefits Plan Counselor for Teachers In- N CAMPUS surance and Annuity Association of America, will be on campus October 7 to discuss this optional Retirement Pro- gram. All TIAA members are encouraged to attend one of the two meetings scheduled for that day in the Alderman Board Room at 10:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

'HI The Phi Kappa Phi, National Honor Society, will tiave a :appa luncheon meeting October 3 from 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. in 'HI the Special Dining Room located in the Cafeteria. All UNCW Chapter members along with those who would like to transfer membership to the UNCV; ['liaptcr are encouracjcd to attend.

IRTH Carolyn Tshona in the Admissions Office is proud to announce NNOUNCEMENT the birth of her grandson, Kynyatta D'iri>r Tsliona. on September 26.

INITED United Fund contribution pledge cards jfiould be turned in

UND to your United Fund workcM' this wcel- Don' t ( or(jet , let ' £

GIVE THE FAIR SHARE WAV !

&R Dr. James K. McGowan. Professor in the Ptiilosophy & Religion ECTURE Department, will speak on "The Challenge of Gustavo

Gutierrerz" October ;il 7:30 p.m. in the New Classroom Building Auditorium. The lecture is open to the community at no charge.

INEMA The next film to be sliown m conjunction with the Cinema 80" & "81" "80" & "81" Film seric;. will be "Ballad of a Soldier" at 8 p.m. in King Hall Auditorium on October 10. For more information call Ext. ,'194. SLIDE The UNCIV Museum of World Cultures presents Mr. Paul Cliff LECTURE Curator and Director of the Duke University Museum of Art with a slide lecture on "Pre-Columbian Art" October 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Library Conference Room. No admission c A reception will follow the slide presentation.

MANAGEMENT Dr. Stephen Harper of the School of r3u:.;iness Administrati PROGRAM will complete a two-niqht program on Leadersliip Developme tonight at 7 ().m. in B-111. The program which began Sept 30 will provide fiarticipants with an understanding of the complexities of leadership. For information on future Ms ment Programs contact the Office of Special Programs at E 2194.

NATIONAL October 11, 1980, has been proclaimed as "National Joggir JOGGING Day" bv a joint resolution of Congress and siqnec into Is DAY by President Carter. "National Jociging Day" is sponsorec the National lng(jin(| As:;()ciation and Hrooki,, in conjunc:tJ with the President's Council on Physical fitness and Spoi and other fitness and health organizations. Any faculty staff member who would like to participate in this event during the week of October 6-10 should contact Larry floneycutt at Ext. 2253 or Bobby Guthrie at Ext. 2242.

PAPER Dr. Robert Byington cf t\^e English Defiartri.ent read a pape READ entitled "Describing the Critical Center: Approaching Woi Cultures from an Applied Ethnographic Perspective" at the First National Conference on Workers' Culture held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on September 24-28.

WILLEY Dr. Joan Willey of the Chemistry Depart:. lent and Marine PARTICIPATES Science Program participated in a geochemical sampling cruise on the R/V Eastward, the research shifi operated b> Duke University. Sediment and water samples were collect from the continental slope off of Cape Hatteras. Analyse of the sa-iples are in procjress.

ARTICLE Dr. Gerald S. Rosselot of the English Department has had

INCLUDED article entitled "Clotel, A Black Romance" to appear in t current issue (March 1980) of the CLA Journal.

WEBSTER David Webster of the Biology faculty published "Notewortf PUBLISHES records of bats from Bolivia" in Occasional Pape rs of the

Museum , Texas Tech Universit y, September 19, 1980. The publication contains information obtained by students enrolled in tropical biology which is taught by Charles Fugler of the Biology faculty.

DR. ALLEN Dr. Earl Allen of the flPER Department attended the Regior AT SYMPOSIUM Education Symposium on "Exercise and Plasma Lipoprotein Metabolism" sponsored by the American College of Sports Medicine and The University of South Carolina. The sympos was held September 19 at Columbia, SC.

ARTICLE Dr. Richard Dixon of the Department of Sociology and Antf ACCEPTED pology has had an article "The Absence of Birth Order Coi relations Among Out-of-Wedlock and Married Black First Conceptors" accepted for publication in the Journal of Se

Research, 1980. ; )

Dr. Steven Cartfr of the English Department gave a lecture on Agatha Chri;;lio, Soptember 11 for the Biography of the Month series at the Pender County tibrary in Burgaw. During the summer he (jublished articles on "Harry Harrison's The

Adventures of the Stainless Steel Rat : A Study in Multiple

Interfaces: in Extrapolation , Vol. 21 (Summer 1980) and on "Mark McShane" in Twentieth Century Crime and Mystery

Writers .

The UNCW Soccer Teari: will host Guilford College October 2.

The Women's Golf Team will participate jn the Region II

AIAW Championship matches scheduled October 'j and 7 m Wilndngton.

The Seahawk Women's Tennis Jean will be in Wilson at Atlantic Christian College for a 2 p.m. match tomorrow. Tlicy will return to Wilmington where they will host Pembroke State University on October B at 3 p.ii!.

UNC-Charlotte (men) and Old Dominion University (nien and women) will compete in the Cross Country events October 4 beginning at 10 a.m. on campus.

Mon. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fn - 11:30 a.n. - 1:30 p.m. -faculty, staff, and students. Tues. - 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. - faculty, staff, and students. Sat. - 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. - faculty, staff, and students. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. evenings - 7:30 - 9:13 - faculty, staff, and students. (Saturday Free Swim will not be held when Home Swim Meets are scheduled.

1. Regulation type swimming suits only. (Mo cut-offs or gym shorts!!)

2. Bathing caps tn be worn by all persons with long hair. (Collar length in back and ear lobe length on sides.)

3. College I.D. card must be shown for admission tn pool.

4. Soap shower must be taken before entering pool.

5. No street shoes allowed on pool deck.

6. No running or pushincj on pool deck.

7. Only one person at a time on diving boards.

8. No diving board Iwunding or trainpol ining.

9. Please remove all bobby pins and band-aids before entering pool.

10. No chewing gum in pool.

11. No bottles or ijlass of any kind allowed in pool area. 12. Faculty and staff children 16 years of age and older may attend pool hours listed above unattended by a parent, but must have their parents' I.D. card. Children 15 years and young(;r must be accompained by a parent. INC Campus by communique the /^

LUME XI, NUMBER U OCTOBER 9, T^aO

The North Carolina Prepaid Legal Services Corporation will conduct an open enrollment during the month of October. Those employees interested in siqning up should contact the Personnel Office at Ext. 2160.

"Ballad of ; Soldier" will be shown in King Auditorium at 8 p.m. October 10. Season membership or $2 for adults and $1 for students.

The UNCV/ Beach Music Festival will be held outside Trask Coliseum at 3 p.m. October 12. Featured artists are The Tarns, The Embers, The Drifters and Chairmen of the Board. Advance tickets $6.75 students, $7.75 others; at the door $8.75 for everyone.

Registration deadline for Effective Business Writing which meets on Mondays October 20-November 10 from 7-9:30 p.m. is October 13. Registration will be held in H-212. There will be a $45 fee for the course.

Registration deadline for Coping 'With Problem Employees which meets October 21, 28, and November 4 and 11 from 7-9:30 p.m. is October 14. The fee will be $45. Registration will be in H-212.

Registration deadline for The Hiring Process which meets October 22, 29, November 5, 12 and 19 from 7-9 p.m. is October 15. Registration will be held in H-212. Fee is $45.

The Wilmington Concert Association will present Michael Lorimer, classical guitarist, in concert October 16 at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium. Admission by searon membership.

The UNCW Office Staff Association will hold its monthly meeting

October 16 at 1 p.m. in C-101. New officers will be voted on.

"Dear UNCW Friends and Co-workers, Thank you all for your prayers and thoughts at a time when we needed and appreciated them most."

Terry Kelley & Children WELCOME A UNCW welcome is extended to the following new employees: EMPLOYEES John E. Monnig in the Physical Plant, Donald H. Sloan in the Computing Center, Judith E. McKee in the Math Department and Mabel E. Martin in Psychology.

LIBRARY Fall vacation schedule for the Randall Library is as follows SCHEDULE Saturday-Sunday October 11-12 CLOSED Monday, October 13 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday, October 14 8 a.m. - 11:30 p.

PAPER Dr. Thomas V. Moseley of the Department of History presented PRESENTED paper on "The Bayonet In The Civil War" to the Sixth Nationa Congress Of The Civil Vlav Round Table at Chattanooga, TN, on October 3.

STUDY Coastwatch , the monthly publication of the N.C. Sea Grant, h FEATURED featured the Harkers Island Study in the July and August 198 issues. This two year study which was supported by Sea Gran was carried out by Jim Sabella and Rick Dixon of the Sociolo faculty and Roger Lowery of the Political Science Department

DR. WILLEY Dr. Joan D. V/illey of the Chemistry Department and Marine INVITED Science Program has been invited to contribute a volume on t solubility of silica and silicates in water to the Internati Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry Solubility Series. The Series will be published by Pergamon Press.

MUSIC TO Music by David Kechley will be performed in conjunction with

BE USED dance performances at Pembroke State University on October 1 The Footpath Dance Company will also be using Dr. Kechley 's music during their residencies at Hilton Head, SC, October 8 through October 11 and Columbia College in Columbia, SC, October 15 through October 18.

SEMINAR Mr. David Home, Vice President of the American Institute fo SCHEDULED Foreign Study, will present a seminar on Interna tional Educa tion which will include information on a variety of programs and approaches to international studies availabl e through AI The purpose of this seminar is to explore the ex tent of loca interest in international education programs. I f there appe to be sufficient interest the Office of Special Programs in cooperation with the Department of History will continue its efforts toward organizing such programs. All fa culty and st are encouraged to participate in this seminar to be held at 7 p.m. October 16 in King Auditorium.

MATH The Applied Mathematics Interest Group, Department of Mathem; FORUM cal Sciences, will present a series of non-technical lecture; for the public on how mathematics is being used in our community. All faculty and students are invited to attend. Th first forum was held October 7 when Ed Fox, Chief Engineer w Federal Paper Board, spoke on "Feedback Control - The Impor- tant Role for Mathematics." The next forum is scheduled for October 21 at 8 p.m. in the new classroom building auditoriu Herbert McKim, Jr., and Michael W. Creed will discuss "Struc tural Design Engineering Applications." Jerilee Kechley, part-time instructor of flute and piccolo in the Department of Creative Arts, Music Division, attended the 1980 convention of the National Flute Association, Inc., which was held in Boston, MA. Included in the activitien were numerous concerts and workshops by nationally and international- ly known performers. In addition, there were factory tours of two of the most respected flute makers in the world, Vernon Q. Powell and Vlilliam Haynes Companies.

Dr. James C. Dixon, Chairman of the Political Science Department, attended a seminar for Social Service Board members at the In- stitute of Government at Chapel Hill on September 29-30 where he participated in a panel discussion on Public Relations for Social Service Departments.

Mr. Paul Clifford, Curator and Director of the Duke University Museum of Art, will present a slide lecture on "Pre-Columbian Art" TONIGHT at 7:30 in the Library Conference Room. No admission charge. A reception will follow the presentation.

Don't forget!! "National Jogging Day" is October 11. Those persons interested in participating in this event should contact Larry Honeycutl Ext. 2253 or Bobby Guthrie Ext. 22A2 ASAP. faculty members who have not had their Jaminated picture ID cards made may do so on Wednesday, October 15 from 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. and 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. in A-110.

The Women's Golf Team will be participatint] in the Georgia Invitational October 13, 14, and 15 in Athens, CA. -i

UNCW will host St. Augustine and Atlantic Christian at 6:30 p.m. in Trask Coliseum October 14, Free!!

The flanagement Development Program will present Effective Busi- ness Speaking , a two-evening course designed to increase the participant's awareness of procedures, skills, and techniques for making oral presentations in a business setting. The course will be conducted by Betty Jo Welch from 7-9:30 p.m. in B-111 October 8 and 15. The fee is $30 per participant.

Fundamentals of Personnel Administration , a one-day introductory program which is designed to increase the participant's famili- arity and understanding of the key elements in personnel administration, will be conducted by Dr. Hussein Shatshat from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. October 15 at the Wilmington Hilton. The program cost is $43 per participant which includes lunch. For information on these programs contact the Office of Special Programs at Ext. 2194. iNC Campus by communique the />

LUME XI, NUMBER 15 OCTOBER 16, 1980

Joe Delk, representative of Pre-Paid Legal Services, will give RVICES a slide presentation on the Pre-Paid Legal Services program on October 27 at 10 a.m. in the Board Room located in A-215. All interested persons are invited to attend.

50CIATI0N The UNCW Office Staff Association will hold its monthly meet-

MEET ing TODAY at 1 p.m. in C-101. New officers will be elected.

^PUS All campus events for inclusion in the University's monthly LENDAR calendar for November must be received in the Office of In- formation Services by October 24.

MMUNITY The Office of Special Programs extends a special invitation to RVICE all employees to attend a Citizens' Environmental Awareness Program on "Water Pollution From Septic Tanks in Southeastern NC" to be held at Roland Grise Jr. High School Auditorium from 7-9 p.m. October 30. No admission charge!!

EMISTRY D. K. Sessoms will speak on "Neutron Activation Analysis" ^INAR October 17 at 2:30 p.m. in C-114.

RIMER TO The Wilmington Concert Association will present Michael RFORM Lorimer, classical guitarist, TONIGHT in Kenan Auditorium at 8 p.m. Season membership only.

»1MUNITY The UNCW/Community Orchestra will conduct a concert in Kenan DHESTRA Auditorium October 21 at 8 p.m. Adults $2; students $1; UNCW students with I.D. free.

DW The second annual UNCW Fun Run will be held Wednesday, November M-RUN 12 at 3 p.m. Faculty, staff and students are invited to participate in this walk-run event which will include a one and one-half mile and a 2 mile course. Entry forms may be picked up in the HPER Department and should be turned in by October 31 along with a $3.50 non-refundable fee for entering the event. No awards will be given, however, door prizes will be awarded at a drawing from all entry participants. For more information contact Dr. Lucinda Hollifield at Ext. 2250. MAILING The Computing Center is currently con^iling a new mailing lis LIST for their publication, INTERFACE. Persons interested in receiving this publication should send a note to Sandy Rogers i the Computing Center,

JOHNSTON Dr. Lee Johnston of the Political Science Department has re- RECEIVES ceived a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee \ GRANT direct a series of programs on "Economic Development and Com- munity Values in Wilmington." The first program will be a public lecture by Professor Zane Miller of the University of Cincinnati on "The Development of Southern Cities" October 2: at 7:30 p.m. in King Auditorium. Panelist will include Larr) Tise, Eugene Merritt, Jr., and Professor Phillip McGuire.

PUBLIC Faculty and friends are invited to an open meeting of the RADIO Friends of Public Radio on Thursday, October 23 at 8 p.m. in Room 114 of Kenan Hall. Guest speaker will be Gary Shivers, station manager of WUNC-F.M. at Chapel Hill. He will discus; Supervision and Management of a fully affiliated National Public Radio Station which will include the history of the station at Chapel Hill. Mr. Shivers will also report on the recent policy adopted by the N.C. Telecommunications Commiss; regarding the funding of new Public Radio Stations.

AUDITIONS The University Theatre will hold auditions for "Ladyhouse SCHEDULED Blues" in the S.R.O. Theatre beginning at 7:30 p.m. TONIGHT. Production dates will be November 20-23. Persons interested in the cast or backstage roles are encouraged to attend.

HISTORY The Department of History will present the film. The Making ( FILM the President: 1960, in King Hall Auditorium October 21 at 7:30 p.m. No charge.

P&R Reverend Collins Kilburn, Director of the North Carolina Cour LECTURE of Churches, will be the guest speaker at the Philosophy & Religion Lecture Series October 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the New Classroom Building Auditorium. He will speak on "Walter Rauschenbusch and the Social Gospel."

MATH The next Math Forum is scheduled for October 21 at 8 p.m. in FORUM the New Classroom Building Auditorium. Herbert McKim, Jr., and Michael W. Creed will discuss "Structural Design Engineei ing Applications."

DEADLINE The registration deadline for Interpersonal and OrganizationE OCTOBER Communications for Managers which meets October 28 from 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at the Wilmington Hilton is October 21 in H-212. Fee is $43.

MARTIN TO Sandy Martin of the Philosophy & Religion Department will pre PARTICIPATE sent a paper on "Black Baptists, Foreign Missions, and Africa Colonization, 1815-1882" at the annual meeting of the Associs tion for the Study of Afro-American Life and History to be held October 16-18 in New Orleans.

WHO'S WHO Nominations for students to be included in Who's Who in NOMINATIONS American Universities and Colleges are now being made. Nomi- nation blanks can be picked up in the Student Affairs Office, A-110. The deadline is Friday, October 24, 1980. New employees on campus are Linda Giles in the School of Business Administration and Debra Robbins in the School of Education. Ms. Robbins can be reached at Ext. 2350. Welcome to UNCWl

Walser Allen, Carole Fink, Phillip McGuire, Melton HcLaurin and Thomas Moseley of the History Department attended the fall meeting of the Association of Historians of Eastern North Carolina held October 10 at Chowan College in Murfreesboro, NC, Dr. Moseley was Program Chairman for the AHENC Meeting. Dr. Fink read a paper on Marc Bloeh, and Dr, McLaurin gave a commentary on Women and Mississippi Politics in the Early Twenties.

Dr. Joan D, Willey of the Chemistry Department and Marine Science Program has been asked to contribute an article on amorphous silica for the volume of the Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology that will be published by John Wiley & Sons in the summer of 1981.

Reflections in Space and Time, chamber work by David Kechley, will be performed at UNC-Chapel Hill October 16. Dr. Kechley, teacher of Theory and Composition in the Creative Arts-Music Division, will attend the performance.

Dr. Charles R. Ward of the Chemistry Department had an article entitled "Helping Students Understand Formal Chemical Concepts"

published in the Journal of Research in Science Teaching , September, 1980.

The Port City Classic will be held October 18 and October 19. Participants will include Duke University, South Carolina, Wake Forest and UNCW.

Dr. Melton McLaurin, Chairman of the History Department, will speak on "Liberal Religion in the South" Sunday, October 19 at 11:30 a.m. at Winter Park Pre-School.

The registration deadline for Management By Objectives, a one night program, is October 23 in H-212. The program fee is $16 and will be conducted by Dr. Stephen Harper on October 30.

All State employees are invited to participate in the Third annual "Governor's Run for Fun & Health" event scheduled for Tuesday, October 21 at 5:30 p.m. beginning at the corner of Front and Walnut Streets with the finish line at the Cotton Exchange Parking Lot. Interested persons should contact Sharon Brewington at Ext, 2250. iNC by Communique the sea

LUME XI, NUMBER 16 OCTOBER 23, 1980

Chancellor Wagoner, Joe Capell, Director of Financial Aid, and Ralph Parker, Dean of Admissions, will be featured by WECT-TV 6 Saturday, October 25 at 7:30 p.m. on "Closer Look."

The University Program Board Lecture Committee will present writer, critic and film anthologist, James Hall, in Kenan Auditorium October 29 at 8 p.m. Mr. Hall will speak on "Promise Them Anything." For more information call ext. 2285.

The Department of Curricular Studies and UNCVJ/Pender County Teacher Corps Project will sponsor an Educational Forum October 30 at 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. in Room 104 of King Hall. Dr. Carl Grant, Director of Teacher Corps Associates Pro- gram at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, will speak on Education that is Multi-Cultural.

The UNCW Chapter of the Student North Carolina Association of Educators will meet Thursday, October 30 at 2:30 p.m. in King Auditorium. Guest speaker will be Jo Ann Norris, past North Carolina "Teacher of the Year."

All campus events for inclusion in the University's monthly calendar for November must be received in the Office of In- formation Services by October 24,

The second annual UNCW Fun Run will be held November 12 at 3 p.m. Faculty, staff and students are invited to participate. Entry forms may be picked up in the HPER Department and should be turned in by October 31 along with a $3.50 non-refundable fee for entering the event. No awards will be given; however, door prizes will be awarded at a drawing from all entry participants. For further information contact Dr. Hollifield at Ext. 2250.

Joe Delk, representative of Pre-Paid Legal Services, will give a slide presentation October 27 at 10 a.m. in the Board Room located in A-215. All UNCW employees are invited.

Don't forget to set your clocks back one hour this weekend (Saturday night) when we revert back to Eastern Standard Time. This means we will all enjoy an extra hour of sleep!! DEADLINE Registration deadline for Management by Objectives which r TODAY October 30 from 7-9:30 p.m. is today in H- 212. The fee v be $16 per participant.

CINEMA The film, "Boudu Saved From Drowning," will be shown in Ki «80 Auditorium at 8 p.m. October 24. Admission by season memfc ship or adults $2 and students $1.

EVENING OF The Department of Creative Arts-Division of Music will pre MUSIC an evening of music by Franz Schubert October 27 in Kenan Auditorium at 8 p.m. The music will feature a piano quinte UNCW Concert Choir, men's chorus and mixed chorus. Ticket are $2 for adults and $1 students. UNCW Students with valj ID will be admitted free.

FILM The UNCW Fine Arts Committee will present the movie, "Andi SCHEDULED meda Strain," in Kenan Auditorium October 28 at 8 p.m. Ac mission is $1.50. UNCW students with valid ID cards free!

DEADLINE Registration deadline for Counseling Techniques for Manage

TUESDAY which meets November 4, 5 and 6 from 1-5 p.m. is October 2 in H-212. Registration fee is $53 per participant.

PAPER Dr. Gerald Rosselot presented a paper on Tobacco Road en- PRESENTED titled "Lov Benscy: Not Really a Lester" at the Ninth Anr meeting of the Popular Culture Association in the South he in Winston-SaJem October 17.

AINSLEY W. Frank Ainsley of the Earth Sciences Department presente PRESENTS a paper on "Vernacular Houses of Brunswick County, North

PAPER Carolina," at the annual meeting of the Pioneer America - Society held in Green Bay, Wisconsin, October 10-11.

DR. BURTON Dr. Grace Burton of the Department of Curricular Studies p PRESENTS sented a half-day workshop for mathematically talented you WORKSHOPS women in the Orlando, Florida, area. The following day sh presented a workshop on "Fostering Positive Attitudes Towa Mathematics" for teachers attending the NCTM regional meet held in Orlando.

PAPER Dr. William Schneider of the History Department delivered DELIVERED paper entitled "The French Eugenics Society, 1912-1940" at the joint American-Canadian meeting of the History of Science Society held in Toronto, October 18.

DR. MEGIVERN The Board of Trustees have recently approved the request o TO SERVE ON Dr. James J. Megivern of the P&R Department for a leave of EMORY FACULTY absence in order to accept an invitation to serve as Visit ing Professor in the Department of Religion at Emory University in Atlanta for the Winter 1981 Quarter' (January through March). He will resume his duties as Chairman at UNCW in April.

KECHLEY David Kechley of the Creative Arts Department - Music Divi AWARDED sion was recently awarded $250 by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Awards such as these are given to composers whose works have a certain "prestigi value" and/or are performed extensively by organizations not licensed by the Society. IBR Professor Jarl-Ove Stromberg, Director of the Kristineberg TES Marine Biological Laboratory in Sweden, presented a seminar at IMBR October 7 on recent marine biological studies in the Baltic Sea and the Arctic Ocean. Dr. Stromberg plans to return to UNCW as a visiting scientist to work with Dr. George on problems of life in deep sea.

Professor Robert Y. George of IMBR and the Biology faculty participated in the international symposium on "The Next Fifty Years in Oceanography" held at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution September 29 through October 2. Dr. George also presented a poster paper on his recent research in the Puerto Rico Trench,

SENTHAL Dr. Robert Rosenthal of the Department of Creative Arts - POINTED Speech Communication Division was recently appointed as Execu- tive Secretary of the State High School Forensic Association for the 1980-81 academic year. He has also been appointed to be Secretary for the N.C. Speech Communication Association 1980-81.

, STEGEMAN Dr. Beatrice Stegeman, Visiting Professor of P&R, will discuss SPEAK "Liberal Religious iVomen in Two Cultures" October 26 at 11:30 a.m. at Winter Park Pre-School

EMISTRY W. E. Perry will speak on " Protein Analysis by Isoelectric '«NAR Focussing" October 24 at 2:30 p.m. in C-114.

R Mr. Kevin Fitzgerald, Editor of Consortium Books, will be the CTURE guest speaker at the Philosophy & Relgion Lecture Series October 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the New Classroom Building Audi- torium. He will speak on "Flannery O'Connor - Southern, Catholic, Christian,"

The East Carolina University Wind Ensemble will be performing MD ENSEMBLE November 4 at 2 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium. The ensemble will PERFORM perform compositions by Morton Gould, Percy Grainger and others.

HAN Gary W. Juhan, Dean of Students, has had a manuscript "Child- BLISHES ren of Divorce on the College Campus" published in the summer 1980 edition of The Southern College Personnel Association Journal.

MMUNITY The Office of Special Programs extends an invitation to all RVICE employees to attend a Citizens' Environmental Awareness Program on "Water Pollution From Septic Tanks in Southeastern NC" to be held at Roland Grise Jr, High School Auditorium from 7-9 p.m. October 30. No admission charge.

OSS The Seahawks will host The Citadel (men), Davidson College UNTRY (men and women), and Campbell University (men) at 12 noon October 25 in a Cross Country meet.

CCER The Soccer Team will host William & Mary October 25 and HEDULE Methodist College October 28. Both matches will be held on the campus. BYINGTON Dr. Robert Byington of the English Department attended the AT MEETING 1980 Annual Meeting of the American Folklore Society held Pittsburgh October 16-19 where he chaired a Forum on Appli Folklore and presented a paper on "Selecting the Lens: Strategies for the Definition and Presentation of Folklift Non-rolkloriato." He also served as panelist in two othei sessions entitled "Folklife in the Museum" and "Directions Maritime Folklore."

DR. BACHNER Dr. Saul Bachner of the School of Education will be the ke

TO SPEAK note speake-^ for the upcoming annual regional conference f high schools and middle school students of the North Caro] Student Council Association.

WEEKS Gerald Weeks, assistant professor of psychology, was co-ai PUBLISHES of "Enrichment & Written messages with couples" published The American Journal of Family Therapy, 1980.

STAFF Dr. William Malloy, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, e AT Mr. Gary Juhan, Dean of Students, attended the Chief Stude rCETING Affairs Officers Meeting held at UNC-Asheville October 15- Dr. Malloy was selected to serve on the Long-Range Plannir Committee for Student Affairs in the University system.

TOPLIN Dr. Robert Toplin of the History Department has recently c

COMPLETES pleted the filming of a movie entitled "Denmark Vesey." ] FILMING dramatization, based on an 1822 slave plot to escape from Charleston, is scheduled for airing nationally on PBS Tele vision in 1981. Dr. Toplin is Project Director of the pre gram.

CREATIVE ARTS The following faculty members of the Department of Creativ FACULTY Arts - Speech Communications Division participated in the PARTICIPATE annual meeting of the North Carolina Speech Communication Association held at Wingate College October 4: Dr. Dale C presented a paper on "The Conservative/Religious Influence North Carolina Politics, 1980: The National PAC Connectic John D. Williams presented his paper on "A Judging Philosc for Individual Events: The Notion of Bias." Dr. Robert E Rosenthal presented two papers, the first, "A Judging Phil sophy for Debate: The Role of Presumption in Academic De- bate," and the second paper entitled "I. Beverly Lake and the Conservative Dream." Rita Rosenthal chaired a prograir on "Judging Philosophy-Forensics" and she also coordinated the Forensic Workshops held at the NC5CA meeting. Mrs. Rosenthal is in her second year as Executive Secretary of Carolinas' Forensic Association.

THEODORE The Confederate Memorial Society has invited Dr. Terry INVITED Theodore, professor of Drama in the Department of Creative Arts, to submit his published article, "The Confederacy's Greatest Star," in juried competition for the coveted Awar of Merit which is presented annually by the organization i recognition of distinguished scholarship and published research.

DR. MCGUIRE Dr. Phillip McGuire of the History faculty attended the fa' AT MEETING meeting of the Association of Historians in Eastern North Carolina held at Chowan College October 10. INC CAMPUS by the />

UMC XI, NUMBER 17 OCTOBER 30, 1900

The UiNJCVi UnitfiJ Way qot'il whf, $4,3','[] - total rontributions were $4,477. Mry. Eleanor Poole and Dr. Tom Shafer, UNCW Co-chairmen, would like to thank each person who participated in this very special community program. Also, a big thank you is extended to the 24 workers who gave of their time to contact the UNCW employees.

The UNCW Wind Ensemble will perform in Kenan Auditorium on November 3 at R p.m.

The UNCW Pine Arts Committee will present "Norma Rae" in Kenan Auditorium November 4 at 8 p.m.

The East Carolina University Wind Ensemble will be performing November 4 at 2 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium. The ensemble will perform compositions by Morton Gould, Percy Grainger and others.

The U\CW fun Run will be held November 12 at 3 p.m. Faculty, staff and students are invited to participate. Entry forms may be pirknd up in the HPER Department anci should be re- turricd by Ortutier 31. for further information contact Dr. Ho] 1j field at Ext. 2250.

Matt Klasscn, a member of Michael Lorimer's UNCW classical gujtar master class, won the $1500 first prize in the Case de Espanna International Classical Guitar contest, flatt is a recent high school (jraduate from British Columbia who has come to Wilmington to study under Mr. Lorimcr.

Dr. Charles M. Euglcr ot the Department of Biology attended the admissions seminar sponsored by the School of Veterinary Medicine, NC5U, for the pre-vctcrinnry mccticinc advisors froni the st jte-un Lvers il y system.

David Kechlcy of ttie Creative Arts Department-Divison of Music will conduct performances of his music in Cleveland for the next two weekends. The [)rogram will include the previously performed "N)t)lit Stirrings at Stillwater Pond" and the new work, "Streams of Hoofed Wings." Both works are [)art of n new "Nature Sieries" conceived hy Choreog- rafiher, Alice; Rubiristien of the footpath Dance Company. PAPER TO Dr. Richard D. Dixon of the Department of Sociology and Ar BE PUBLISHED thropolorjy has had a paper entitled Musical Taste Culture; and Taste Publics Revisited: A Research Note of New Evidt accepted for publication in a future issue of Popular Mus:

and Society .

RANDALL Dr. Duncan Randall of the Department of Eartli Sciences at- ATTENDS tended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Geographi( MEETING Society at Cherokee, North Carolina. He was elected Vice Chairperson and will become Chairperson next fall. UNCW and the Department of Earth Sciences will be host of the annual meeting in 1981.

MRS. WELCH Betty Jo Welch, Associate Professor of Speech Communicatii PUBLISHES in the Department of Creative Arts, had an article entitl( "Consumer of the Academic Service: A New Way to Look st Students in Higher Education" published in the October 191

issue of ACA Bulletin , a publication of the Association f( Communication Administration.

CHEMISTRY R. Berry will speak on "The Ammonia Conversion Process" SEMINAR October 31 at 2:30 p.m. in C-114.

MARTIN Sandy Martin of the Philosophy & Religion Department will TO SPEAK examine Liberal Religion in the Black Church November 2

at Winter Park PreSchool during the 11:30 a.m. service « of tlie Wjlmington Unitarian Fellowship. |

GUEST Dr. John T. Wolfe, Jr., of the Department of Humanities ai SPEAKER Fine Arts at Fayetteville State University will be the gui speaker for the Economic Development and Community Value; program scheduled for November 5 in the auditorium at Capf Fear Technical Institute. His topic will be "The Quality of Life in the South Today,"

CAMPUS Reverend Robert Haywood, UNCW Campus Minister will speak MINISTER on "The Continuing Relevance of Dietrich Bonhoeffer" TO SPEAK November 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the new classroom building aud: torium.

MANAGEMENT Motivation and Productivity is a two-night program to be DEVELOPMENT taught by Dr. Stephen Harper from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. on PROGRAM November 1(1 and 20. Registration deadline is November 11, For further information contact the Office of Special Pro- grams at Ext. 2194. (Fee $35 per participant.)

CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Department is offering a new course beginnir COURSE this spring and specifically designed for nonscience major CHM 103, Chemistry in Everyday Life, will use a relatively nonmatheinatical approaci) in the discussion of the relation ship of chetnistry to everyday activities. This course wil satisfy four credit hours of science in the basic studies requirement.

DISSERTATION Professor Sandy D. Martin of the PAR Department successful DEFENDED defended his doctoral dissertation at Columbia University New York City yesterday, October 29. Congratulations DOCTOR Martin!! NSLEY TO Dr. Frank Ainsley, historical geographer in the Earth Sciences iRTICIPATE IN Department, is the principle investigator for a survey of the IVESTIGATION historic resources of Warsaw, NC, This cooperative pilot effort to inventory local historic structures, districts, and sites is a new procedure being undertaken by the N. C. Division of Archives and History. Dr. Ainsley, along with the assistance of Molba Lanoy, Community Development Special- ist with the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Communi- ty Development, and Robbie Lane, (jeography major at UNCW, comprise the survey team. The Warsaw Garden Club is the local sponsor of the project and the Archives and History Division in Raleigh is providing film, inventory forms, and technical assistance. The data collected will become part of the State's comprehensive survey of historic resources. Dr. Ainsley recently spoke to the Warsaw Garden Club about the potential value of an inventory of the town's historic sites.

Dr. l.ee Jackson of the Psychology Department organized and led a symposium on "Current Perspectives in Social Psycholo- gical Research" and read a paper on "Field versus Laboratory Research: A Reconsideration" at the meeting of the Society of Southeastern Social Psychologists held in Columbia, SC, on October 2'>.

Willjriiii n, Harris and Victor A. Zullo of the Earth Sciences Departinent have published an article entitled "Rb-Sr (jlauconite isochron of the Eocene Castle Hayne Limestone, North Carolina" in the October Bulletin of the Geological Society of America.

Dr. Joan D. Willey of the Marine Sciences Program and the Chemistry Department presented a seminar to the Geology Department of DePauw University in Indiana October 15. Her topic was "Chemical Methods of Tracing River Water."

Dr. Steven Carter of the English faculty presented a paper entitled "One Indian's Stance: James Welch's Winter in The Blood " at the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Popular Culture Association in the South held in Winston-Salem October 17.

Dr. Richard Cooper of the History Department read a paper on "The Political World of George Rose, 1763-1810" at the Carolinas Symposium on British Studies held at Appalachian State University on October 3.

Virginia Wright-Frierson, instructor in the Creative Arts Department-Division of Art, opened her show of recent paintings at Jill Flink Fine Art in Raleigh on October 18. The show wiiich will continue through November 15 consists of 50 watercolors and several oils and linoleum cuts. The exhibit refjresents work from the last six months and includes a scries of "Night Sky" watercolors, self-portraits, still-lifes, flower studies, "painted quilt" series in oil and sketches of her son. . !

iNC CAMPUS by the r-^

/OLUME XI, NUMBER 10 NOVEMBER 6, 1980

H. Charles Craft, III from Cherry, Bekaert & Holland, Certi- fied Public Accountants, will speak on "Math in Public Account- ing" November 11 at 8 p.m. in the new classroom building auditorium. The lecture is being held in conjunction with the Applied Math Forum sponsored by the Mathematical Sciences Department

Dr. Sandy D. Martin of the Philosophy & Religion Department will speak on "The Black Theology of James H. Cone" November 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the new classroom building auditorium.

Zero Du Conducite; Nought for Conduct and La JeTee will be shown in King Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. November 7.

"High Society" will be shown in the Library Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. November 6.

A. L. Crumbliss of Duke University will present a seminar on "Iron (.III) Complexation Reactions" at 2:30 p.m. November 7 in C-114.

The Christmas Fantasia Crafts Show will be held in Trask Coliseum November 8-9.

Eiiiiiiy Lnu Harris and The Hot Band will present a concert in Trask Coliseum at 8 p.m. November 9. Advance tickets are $6.30 and $7.50 and ran be purchased in James Hall-101.

The North Carolina Symphony will be appearing in Kenan Auditorium November 13 at 8 p.m. for a Pops Concert conducted by Eric Knight. Tickets may be obtained by calling ext. 2442 or 2418. Adult single admission is $6; children ages 15 and under $2 and UNCW students free with ID card.

Chancellor Wagoner will be the official starter for this year's UNCW Fun Run scheduled for 3 p.m. November 12. Get out and run!

The Mr. UNCW Pageant will be held in Kenan Auditorium November 11 at 8 p.m. FILM TO BE "Dr. Heidegger's Experiment" will be shown in the Library PRESENTED Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. November 12.

11 the deadline for registering for "Motivation REGISTRATION November is ( November 18 and 20 from 7-10 DEADLINE and Productivity" which meets pj Reaistratinn fee is $35.

KIWANIS The Azalea City Kiwanis Travelog will present a film on "Rea TRAVELOG World of the Philippines" November 10 at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium. Season membership or $2.50 per person.

CHAMBER The UNCW Chamber Singers, conducted by Joe Hickman, is one o SINGERS three groups that has been chosen from the entire state to ON TOUR perform for the Choral Division of the North Carolina Music Educators' Association Convention to be held in Winston-Sale' on November 10. This performance will be the first of a tou of three concerts scheduled for the Chamber Singers. The second program will be held November 15 at Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg. The last program is scheduled for Sunday, November 23 at 5 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Chur in Wilmington. This last program is open to the public at n charge as part of the Vesper Musical Series of the First Prebyterian Church. The program for the tour will begin with

Vivaldi's "Winter" Violin Concerto from The Seasons , featurl James Gardner, music faculty member, as Violin soloist. The second selection on the program is Bach's Advent Cantata Comi now, Saviour of the Heathens for chorus, soloists and chambe orchestra. The third selection is Bach Motet No. 6, Praise the Lord al] ye Nations and the final selection is Vivaldi's Gloria for chorus, soloists and orchestra.

SPECIAL The UNCW Department of Special Programs will present its PROGRAM second series on the Citizen's Environmental Awareness Progr; November 13 at 7 p.m. in the Roland Grise School Auditorium. The program, "Industrial Growth and Pollution Controls," wil! deal with the economic impact and regulatory controls of the proposed oil refinery and the nuclear plant. For more information call ext. 2192.

MRS. BELLAMY Mrs. Mary D. Bellamy of the Department of Modern Languages

PARTICIPATES planned and presented a seminar for the Southern Conference i Language Teaching October 2-4 in Charleston. Wayne Figart am Patricia Medlin of the New Hanover Public Schools assisted with the seminar on "Competency Goals and Performance Indica- tors: Implications for Teachers of Foreign Languages."

DAVIS Derick G.S. Davis, assistant professor in the HPER Departmenl ATTENDS attended the 1980 Congress for Recreation and Parks in Phoen; CONFERENCE on October 19-23. He gave a report to the Southern Region Council of the National Recreation and Parks Association on the Mini-Conference on the Arts and Humanities scheduled for April 1981 and also participated in the Symposium on Research In addition he participated in the planning sessions for the Southern Retjion Conference of NRPA. Dr. William Schneider of the History Department presented a paper on "The Origins of Eugenics in France" at a meeting of the Western Society for French History at the University of Oregon held October 24.

Professor Carlos A, Perez organized and chaired a section on the Contemporary Latin American Novel at the 30th annual meeting of the Mountain Interstate Foreign Language Conference held in Clemson, SC, October 23-23.

Professors Richard Terry Mount, Joann McFerran Mount, William W. Woodhousc and Mary Bellamy participated in the 14th annual conference of the Foreign Language Association of North Caro- lina held in Southern Pines October 24-25. Dr. Mount intro- duced and assisted in two presentations on "A Practical Approach to Developing Multi-Level Writing Skills in Foreign Language." Mrs. Bellamy assisted in planning the conference and was elected President of FLANC for 1980-81.

Professor William Woodhouse attended an International Sympo- sium commemorating the four hundredth anniversary of the birth of Francisco de Quevedo, Spanish poet and satirist. The symposium was held at Boston University Octobei 16-18.

Dr. Robert Byington of the English faculty and Dr. Richard Cooper of the History Department attended the First North Carolina Maritime Heritage Conference held nt the Duke University Marine Lab in Beaufort October 31. Sponsored by the Division of Archives and History, NC Department of Cultural Resources, and the Hampton Mariners Museum, the conference brought together a variety of academic specialists and interested citizens for the purpose of defining and preserving NC's neglected maritime heritage.

Dr. Robert ToplLti of the History faculty published an article in the October issue of the Organization of American Historians Newsletter entitled "The Historian as Film Maker."

Dr. James Megivern of the Philosophy & Religion Department will be delivering a paper today at the national convention of the American Academy of Religjon in Dallas. The paper is an analysis of "Biblical Argument in the Capital Punishment De- bate" reviewing the advances in Biblical Studies that account for the fact that most Christian churches that used to support the death penalty are now in favor of its abolition.

Drs. Martin and Deas of the Creative Arts Department - Music Division along with Brenda Causey and Ivey James attended the NC Music Teachers Association auditions and conference that was held October 17-19 at East Carolina University. Mr. James, piano student, was accompanied by Dr. Martin in a concerto competition for which he received favorable comments. WORKSHOP The division of Student Affairs will sponsor a workshop out- OFFERED lining helping techniques useful in assisting victifr.s of assault. All interested staff anf faculty are invited to t\ three hour presentation which will be held Wednesday, Noveml 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the Good Wood Tavern in the Pub. For more information please call ext. 2283 or 2119.

DR. FINK Dr. Carole Fink of the History faculty attended the Duquesnt AT FORUM History Forum which was held in Pittsburg on October 27. While serving on a panel entitled "Italy Among the Powers: 1919-1925" she read a paper on "Italy and the Genoa Conferee of 1922." Dr. Fink also served as a panelist for the Natior Endowment of the Humanities Research Conference program heli in Washington, D.C., October 30-31. INC CAMPUS by the

)LUME XI, NUMBER 1V NOVEMBER 13, 1980

UNCW eniployeea will obiierve t.he Thanksgiving holidays on Thursday, November 27 and Friday, November 28. The Christinas holiday schedule will be observed Monday, December 22 through Criday, December 26. The New Year's hqj-idays will include Thursday, January 1, 1981, and Friday, January 2, 1981, (January 2 will be taken in lieu of the 1981 Memorial Day holiday.)

R. Rudolph of E.l. duPont De Nemmours Company will speak on "The Industrial Chemist and Liquid Chromatography De- tectors" at the UNCW Chemistry Seminar scheduled for November 14 at 2:30 p.m. in C-114. Everyone is invited to attend. No admission charge.

The Wilmington Concert Association will present Joseph Kalichstcin, pianist, in a concert November 17 at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium, Season ticketholders only.

The Applied Mathematics Interest Group of the Department of Mathematical Sciences will present John Pettit, Engine- er for Non-Destructive Measurement Testing at General Electric, as their guest speaker November 18 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the new classroom building (Morton Hall). Mr. Pettit will speak on "Role of Probability in Nuclear Power Plant Risk Assessment."

The UNCW (]ffice Staff Association will hold its monthly

meeting on Thursday, November 20 at 1 p.m. in C-102. The new officers for the 1980-81 year are: President, Rebecca Chilcote; Vice President, Donna Cheatham; Secretary, Opal Price; Treasurer, Patricia Joseph and Program Coordinator, Donna Cheatham. The organization v.'ill be presenting some informative and interesting programs for the upcoming year and all UNCW office staff members are encouraged to attend the monthly meetings.

Auditions for the UNCW production of SUfHER AND SMOKE by Tennessee Williams will be held January 6, 7, and 8 in King Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Scripts are now available and may be obtained by contacting the Drama Division office in person or by telephone. The production will be directed by Dr. Terry Theodore, Pro- fessor of Drama. MOVIE TO The Fine Arts Committee will present "Life of Brian" in BE PRESENTED Kenan Auditorium November 18 at 8 p.m.

JABRERWOCK The Delta Sigma Theta will host the Jabberwock Contest CONTEST November 15 in Kenan Auditorium at 8 p.m.

SYMPHONY TO The North Carolina Symphony will be appearintj in Kenan PERFORM Auditorium TONIGHT for a Pops Concert conducted by Eric TONIGHT Knight. Tickets may be obtained by calling Ext. 2442 or 2418. Adult single admission is $6 while children ages 15 and under will be $2.

SYMPATHY Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Esther Southerland in the EXTENDED Office of the Colle()e of Arts & Sciences on the recent death of her Mother.

GUEST Dr. John Opie, fellow for the National Humanities Center, SPEAKER will speak on "Environment as Future History" at the last session on the Economic Development and Community Values Forum November 19 at 7:30 p.m. in King Auditorium.

NEW Welcome to Bonnie Hamilton, new employee in the Campus EMPLOYEE Police Office.

"80" CINEMA Cinema will present the film, Evergreen , November 21 "80" at 8 p.m. in King Hall Auditorium.

ENVIRONMENTAL The Office of Special Programs will present a program on PROGRAM "Industrial Growth and Pollution Controls" TONIGHT at 7 p. in the auditorium of Rolend Grise School. Topics to be addressed are oil refinery, nuclear plant, economic impact and regulatory controls.

CHANCELLOR Dr. William H. Wagoner, Chancellor, was the official host HOST TO for the Sixtieth Anniversary Conference of the North Caro- NCACU lina Association of Colleges and Universities held November 6 and 7 at the Wilmington Hilton. Chancellor Wagoner was installed as the 1981 President of NCACU.

JOHNSTON Dr. W. Lee Johnston of the Political Science Department PRESENTS presented a paper on "Growth Centers: An Urbanization PAPER Model in a Southern State" at the annual meeting of the Southern Political Science Association held in Atlanta November 6-8.

DR. BACHNER Dr. Saul Bachner of the School of Education was the featui SPEAKS ed speaker at the guarterly meeting of the Cape Fear Reading Council. His topic was "Motivation in Reading and Sports Literature."

DR. MARTIN Dr. Sherrill Martin of the Department of Creative Arts- NAMED Music Division has been named the National Musicology EDITOR Editor of the American Music Teacher , the official publication of the Music Teacher National Association. Dr. Martin succeeds Dr. Karl Geiringer of the University of Southern California, !

Dr. Charles M. Fugler of the Department of Biology presented a seminar on "Aspects of Bioanthropological Studies in Eastern Ecuador" to the faculty and graduate students of the Department of Biology at Western Carolina University November 4.

Dr. Steven Carter of the English faculty has had an article entitled "Karma and Social Responsibility in James Jones's A Touch of Danger " published in The Armchair Detective (Summer 1900).

"Motivation and Productivity," a two-night program, will be conducted by Dr. Stephen Harper on November 18 and 20 at 7 p.m. each evening in 13-111. The program cost is $35 per participant. For additional information contact the Office of Special Programs at ext. 2194.

The UNCW VIomen'.s Golf Team will be participating in the NCAIAW Tournament held in Pinehurst November 15 and 16. GOOD LUCK LADIES!

UNCW Women vs. N.C. State at 5 p.m. November 14. UNCW Wen vs. N.C. State at 7 p.m. November 14. UNCW Men and Women vs. College of Charleston at 3 p.m. November 15, UNCW Men vs. UNC-Chapel Hill at 7 p.m. November 19.

The UNCW Seahawks will begin their 1980-81 basketball season this Sunday, November 16 at 7:30 p.m. with St. Francis Xavier College from Canada. If you haven't purchased your season tickets - "ya better get going!" The Athletic Department is once again offering a reduced rate for faculty and staff. Don't pass up this opportunity to purchase season tickets at a reduced price. Buy your season tickets NOW and COME OUT AND CHEER THE SEAHAWKS ON!!

HOME GAMES INCLUDE;

UNCW vs. St. Francis Xavier November 16 (Sunday) UNCW vs. Berry College December 9 (Tuesday) UNCW vs. Eastern Kentucky December 13 (Saturday) UNCW vs. East Carolina University January 6 (Tues) UNCW vs. South Carolina State January 12 (Monday) UNCW vs. North Carolina A&T Januarv 21 (Wednesday) UNCW vs. BAPTIST COLLEGE January 24 (Saturday) UNCW vs. UNC-Charlotte February 7 (Saturday) UNCW vs. University of Maine February 14 (Saturday) UNCW vs. N. C. Central February 18 (Wednesday) UNCW vs. Northern Iowa February 21 (Saturday) UNCW vs. Campbell University February 23 (Monday) INC CAMPUS by COMMUNIQUE the r^

DLUME XI, NUMBER 20 NOVEMBER 20, 1980

The November payroll checks may be picked up on Wednesday, November 26, 1980, in the Cashier'8 Office.

UNCW employees will observe the Thanksgiving holidays on Thursday, November 27 and Friday, November 28. Have a safe and happy Thanksgiving!!

All duplicating consisting of several pages or more to be copied in the Copy Center must have pages numbered. (This includes books or handout forms.) This will insure that pages will be in the proper numerical order.

Also, the Copy Center now has color charts for 20# bond paper, index cards and index card stock. Stop by and pick up charts for future use.

Any UNCW employee interested in participating in a car pool (to and from UNCW) should contact Al Barry in the Safety Office at ext. 2108. Information regarding a reduced rate parking sticker, how to locate someone close to where you live and other data will be made available.

The Randall Library schedule for the upcoming Thanksgiving holidays are as follows:

Wednesday, November 26 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Thursday - Saturday, November 27-29 CLOSED Sunday, November 30 6:00 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.

The University Theatre will present "Ladyhouse Blues" in the S.R.O. Theatre beginning TONIGHT and running through Sunday, November 23. Curtain time is 8 p.m. nightly. For reservations call ext. 2440. Admission is $1.

Copies of the 1980 FLEDGLING are available to offices and departmentsP^^(one only) by calling ext. 2285 or ext. 2553. ^^M !

DR. DODSON Brooks Dodson of the English Department spoke to the Wiln SPEAKS ton Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution c "Is there a literacy crisis?" November 14.

DR. WEEKS Dr. Gerald W. Weeks of the Paychology Department has beer CERTIFIED certified by the State of North Carolina as a Marital & Family Therapist.

FACULTY Earl Allen, Don Hawk, Lea Larson and David Miller of the ATTEND HPER Department attended the annual convention of the Noi CONVENTION Carolina Alliance for Health, Physical Education and Rec] tion held in Winston-Salem November 6-8. Dr. Allen and D] Miller participated in a symposium entitled "Fat Childrer Fat Adults." Dr. Allen spoke on Obesity as an Impairmenl while Dr. Miller spoke on Energy Input/Energy Output.

PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Galizio of the Psychology Department has had an arti( ARTICLE published in the November, 1980 issue of the Journal of

PUBLISHED Experimental Psychology ; Human Learning and Memory . The article is entitled "Conditional gradient displacements: The effects of conditional discrimination training on hur auditory frequency generalization."

CPR Robert Taylor, Assistant Dean for Residence Life, and Ga] CERTIFICATES Juhan, Dean of Students, have completed and received cerl AWARDED ficates for the Coronary Pulmonary Resuscitation course which was taught by Terry Middleswarth and Jimmy Dillon.

CINEMA Cinema "80" will present "Evergreen" in King Auditorium "80" at 8 p.m. November 21. Adults $2; students $1.

CHEMISTRY "A Study of Malonic Acid Derivatives" by Lewis E. Nance < SEMINAR the Chemistry faculty will be conducted November 21 at 2:30 p.m. in C-114.

P&R Dr. Carl R. Lee, Pastor of the First Cosmopolitan Baptist LECTURE Church, will speak November 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the new cj

room building auditorium (Morton Hall). His topic will I "Deotis Roberts, A Different Black Perspective."

MEN'S The UNCW men's golf team will close out their fall schedi GOLF November 21-23 when they travel to Myrtle Beach to parti- SCHEDULE cipate in the Coastal Fall Classic. The Seahawks will bf competing for the title along with ten other universities Good luck Hawks!

SOCCER The UNCW soccer team, coached by Calvin Lane, finished i1 RESULTS regular season November 8 with an impressive 14-2 record As of last week they were ranked third in the South and 20th in the nation. We're proud of you Soccer Team!!

HUNTSMAN Dr, John R. Huntsman of the Earth Sciences faculty partii PARTICIPATES pated in the Seismic Interpretation Techniques Seminar sponsored by Institutes for Energy Development and Exploi tion, Inc., in Houston, Texas, November 9 - 14.

EARTH The Earth Sciences Department will present a seminar on SCIENCE November 25 at 4 p.m. in MS-252. The guest speaker will SEMINAR J. Michael York, Exxon USA, Inc., speaking on "Energy Oul look: 1980 - 2000." Everyone is invited. Refreshments will be served at 3:45 p.m. Dr. Stephen C. Harper, Chairman and Associate Professor of Management and Marketing, has haa his article, "Anticipatory Management," featured in PACE MAGAZINE'S November - December issue.

Fanfares and Reflections, a new work by David Kechley, was given its world premier by the Western Washington University Wind Ensemble on November 18. Dr. Kechley of the Creative Arts Department, Music Division, completed this work last spring.

When dialing "9" to get off campus you might hear three "beeps" rather than the dial tone. This indicates that the outside lines are all busy and that you are programmed for a line when one becomes free. (1) Hang up your receiver. (2) When a line is open your telephone will ring three short rings, (3) Pick up your receiver and dial the number you wish to call. (A) Do not dial "9" you will automatically be on an outside line.

Ann Conner, Assistant Professor of Art, will be featuring her latest woodcuts during an exhibit at Deacon Galleries located in Wilmington. The exhibit opened November 16 and will run through December 16.

Dean Allen, Derick Davis and Robert Wolff of the Department of HPER attended the North Carolina Recreation and Park Society Annual Conference held in Fayetteville Noven±>er 9-12. Davis made a report to the Board of Directors on his activities as Southern Regional Representative to the National Recreation and Park Association. He was also named to the Presidential Advisory Committee.

David Webster of the Biology Department has recently des- cribed a new species of nectar-feeding bat in a paper entitled "Taxonomic and nomenclatorial notes on bats of the genus Glossophega in North America, with description of a new species," The paper was published in The Occasional Papers of The Museum, Texas Tech University, November 7.

Two faculty members have been awarded development grants from the UNCW Faculty Research and Development Fund for the fall of 1980. Dr. Carolyn Dunn of the Department of Biology was awarded $500 for her development project, participation in a Chatauqua Short Course Program on The Evolution of

Life on a Dynamic Earth . Dr. Joseph Kishton of the Depart- ment of Psychology was awarded $560 for his development project, participation in a workshop on The Use of the

Washiiigton University Sentence Completion Test .

Dr. Hussein M. Shatshat, Associate Professor of Management and Marketing, has had his paper, "Methodological and Pedagogical Differences in Teaching Corporate Social- Fthical Responsibility Among Academicians of AACSB Schools," accepted for presentation and inclusion in the proceedings of the Southwestern American Institute of Decision Sciences meeting scheduled for March 1981 in New Orleans. INC Campus by Communique the /^

OLUME XI, NUMBER 21 DECEMBER 4, 1980

The Laney High School Band under the direction of Levy Gaillard will present a Christmas Concert TONIGHT in Kenan Auditorium at 8 p.m.

The Wilmington Merchants Association will host a Holiday Show December 5 at 8 p.m.

A Christmas Concert by the Oratorio Society will be presented December 7 at 3 p.m.

The UNCW Community Orchestra will present their Christmas Concert at 8 p.m. December 9.

The New Hanover High School Band with Conductor Bill McAdams will perform in Kenan December 11 at 8 p.m.

The Bookery located at the Cotton Exchange extends an invitation to all faculty and staff to attend an autograph party honoring the following faculty members: James Parnell, co-

author, of Birds of the Carolinas ; Jack Dermid for his photographs in Amphibians and Reptiles of the Carolinas and Virginia and Maggie Parish, author, of David McCheever and

His 29 Dogs . The party will be held at the Bookery December 9 from 7-9 p.m.

Caroline McEver and frankie Clayton, seniors in the Division of Art-Creative Arts Department, will present a Senior Art Exhibition which will include paintings, prints, and drawings. The show will be held in the Kenan Gallery Monday- Friday, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., through December 12. The opening reception will be December 7 in the S.R.O. Theatre from 3-3 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend.

Cinema "BO" will present the film, Woman of the Dunes , in King Hall Auditorium December 5 at 8 p.m.

Dr. Gerald Shinn, professor of philosophy A religion, will lecture on "Albert Schweitzer's Endless Quest" December 8 in the new classroom building auditorium (Morton Hall) at 7:30 p.m. This will be the last lecture in conjunction with the P&R Lecture Series - Fall 1980. AINSLEY Dr. Frank Ainsley of the earth sciences department presented! PRESENTS lecture-slide program on the necessity of historic preservat PROGRAM of cultural resources to the History Club of Warsaw Junior H School November 13.

ARTICLE Co-authors John Clifford and Lil Brannon of the English PUBLISHED department have had their article entitled "Composing in Images and Words" published in the fall issue of Exercise Ex

Change .

JOINT Robert E. Fry, director of institutional research, and Sue PAPER Anne Walker, assistant director of institutional research at PRESENTED Western Carolina University, presented a joint paper titled "Institutional Research: In Search of a Definition" to the eighth annual meeting of the North Carolina Association for Institutional Research held at Wrightsville Beach November 1

DR. FUGLER Dr. Charles M. Fugler of the department of biology attended AT SEMINAR the NSF Chautauqua Seminar entitled "Evolution in the Tropic held at Ossabaw Island, Georgia, November 17-18.

GALIZIO Dr. Mark Galizio of the psychology department was an invitee AT participant in the Annual Conference of the North Carolina CONFERENCE Association on Drug Abuse Pre\ention held in Greensboro November 13-15. He co-facilitated the Pharmacology Track with Mike Owens of the State Toxicology Laboratory and also served as a discussant on a panel on drug abuse education and prevention.

DR. LEVY Dr. Jack B. Levy of the department of chemistry served as a SERVES proposal evaluator in Washington, D.C., November 13-15 for the U.S. Department of Education's Pre-College Teacher Development in Science Program.

DR. CARTER Dr. Steven Carter of the English department was a discussant SPEAKS for the two MELUS (Society for the study of Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States) sessions at the 1980 South Atlantic Modern Language Association Meeting November 16 -in Atlanta. At the MELUS business meeting he was officially appointed programming secretary for the 1981 sessions at SAMLA.

CHIMISTRY Chemistry students participating in the Directed Individual DIS Studies will present seminars in their respective fields SEMINARS beginning at 2:30 p.m. December 5 in C-11A. Open to the public.

SERVICE UNCW will conduct a Service Awards Ceremony in the Trustee AWARDS Room located in A-215 Thursday, December 11 at 10 a.m. Re- cipients and supervisors have been advised of this important event. Guests of recipients may be invited.

DR. FUGLER Dr. Chtirles M. Fugler of the department of biology has been RECEIVES awarded a 12 months research fellowship by the Organization AWARD of American States to conduct bioanthropological research in the Amazonian region of the Republic of Bolivia. . .

PR Resident Directors and Resident Assistants for the dormitories ERTiriCATES have completed and received certificates for the Coronary WARDED Pulmonary Resuscitation course. The course was taught by Terry Middlcswarth and Jimmy Dillon both of UNCW.

NCW The UNCW Star-News Forum series has openings for five articles TAR-NEWS with publication dates in late March and April. Faculty mem- RUM bers who would like to participate in the series should contact Dick Veit of the English Department at ext. 2334.

R. LUEFT Dr. Lorraine Lueft of the Creative Arts Department-Music Divi- T MEETING sion attended a national convention held in Denver, Colorado, November 5-9. The convention included joint meetings with the Society for Music Theory, the American Musicological Society and the College Music Society. In addition to analytical papers on specific forms and composers, there were special sessions on computer assisted instruction, theory pedagogy, psy-

chomusicology , Schenkerian Analysis, performance practices and curricular developments in music for the general college student

^. MOSELEY Professor Thomas V. Moseley of the department of history at- r MEETING tended the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association meeting in Raleigh on November 21 mCLE Dr. Cecil Willis of the sociology department has had an JBLISHED article published in the Summer 1980 issue of the Sociological

Symposium; A Topical Journal . The article is entitled "We

Regret to Infrom you . . . : An Analysis of Job Rejection Letters."

R. BURTON Dr. Grace Burton, associate professor in the department of ERVES curricular studies, served as a consultant on mathematics education in early childhood to the Fairfax, Virginia, School district November 20. Also, she presented a paper entitled "The Female Dilemma: Pi or Pie" at the regional meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics held in Washington, D.C.

:iPLE & VEIT Jo Anne Seiple and Richard Veit of the English faculty were ^RTICIPATE participants at the National Council of Teachers of English national convention in Cincinnati November 21-23. Dr. Seiple gave a demonstration, "Rethinking the Research Assignment," and Dr. Veit read a paper, "Reducing Writer's Anxiety."

^. TOPLIN Dr. Robert Toplin of the history department was a discussant [5CUSSANT in a forum on "Integrating Women into the American History Survey Course." The session was part of the annual meeting of the Southern Historical Association held in Atlanta. aNGTON Dr. Robert Byington of the English faculty delivered the key- :ynote note address, "Toward New Perspectives in North Carolina 'EAKER Folklore," at the 67th Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Folklore Society held in Raleigh November 21. He was also elected 3rd Vice President of the Society. PAPER Dr. Victor Zullo of the department of earth sciences present PRESENTED an invited paper on "Biostratigraphy of middle and upper Eoc

barnacles (Cirripedia) , Gulf and southeastern Atlantic Coast Plains" at the Paleontological Society Symposium on Cenozoic correlations of North America - the Paleogene held in Atlant November 17-20.

LIBRARY Library materials due on or before December 19 should be re- NEWS turned by the end of the fall semester. Items that will be needed during the spring session may be renewed by bringing them to the Circulation Desk. Notices will be mailed at the end of the semester to those who still have materials checke out.

Faculty may now place library materials on reserve for the spring semester by completing forms which have been sent to departmental secretaries. If anyone has photocopies to be placed on reserve please see Arlene Hanerfeld, Circulation Librarian. All reserve lists should be submitted to the Circulation Department at least one week prior to class assignments. This will insure that materials will be on reserve when students request them. Materials on reserve for the fall semester will be removed shortly after the conclusi of exams unless the Library is notified that the same items will be needed for spring semester reserve lists. If books which are desired for reserve for spring semester, 1981, are not in the Library collection, completed standard book purchase request cards should be submitted to insure that the books will be available for spring semester.

Library hours during examination period ;

Tuesday, December 9, 8 a.m. -2 a.m

Wednesday - Thursday, December 10, 11, 8 a.m.-Midni

Friday, December 12, 8 a.m. -6:30

Saturday, December 13, 9 a.m. -5 p.m

Sunday, December 14, 12 Noon-Midn

Monday - Wednesday, .December 15, 16, 17, 8 a.m.-Midni

Thursday, December 18, 8 a.m. -6 p.m

CHAMBER The Wilmington Pro Musica will present a concert of chamber MUSIC music on December 4 (TONIGHT) in King Auditorium at 8 p.m. CONCERT The program will include works for flute, guitar, violin, am voice by such composers as Schumann, Ravel, Villa-Lobos and Scott Joplin. The featured performers will be James Gardner violin; Diane Gardner, soprano; Jerilee Kechley, flute; Sherrill Martin and Richard Deas, piano. Also, several guitarists from Michael Lorimer's master class will perform. Campus communique

/OLIM: XI, NUMBER 22 DECEMBER 11, 1980

)AND TO The New Hanover High School Band will perform in Kenan 'ERFORM Auditorium TONIGHT at 8 p.m.

^ALK-IN The UNCW Community Orchestra will host A Walk-in Messiah CSSIAH December 15 at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium.

1AN0VER The Hanover Orchestra under the direction of Nancy )RCHE5TRA McAllister will perform in Kenan Auditorium December 16 at 8 p.m. iASKETBALL UNCW will host Eastern Kentucky in Trask Coliseum at 7:30 p.m. December 13.

-OST & All departmental secretaries are asked to please turn in "OUND any lost & found articles to Chyrl Kane in room 101 in the Pub before the end of the semester.

SYMPATHY Sympathy is extended to Mr. George James, warehouse manager, :XTENDED on the sudden death of his son.

5EA GRANT Dr. James C. Sabella of the department of sociology & an- AWARDED thropology. Dr. Leon Abbas of N.C. State and Dr. Peter Fricke of East Carolina University^ co-investigators of a research project, "Recreational Fishing in the Sounds of North Carolina: A Socioeconomic Analysis" have received an initial grant of $160,696.00 from N.C. Sea Grant for 1981-82.

JULLO Dr. Victor Zullo of the department of earth sciences was AWARDED awarded a National Science Foundation research grant to complete a study of the barnacles of the Carolinian Pro- vince (Cape Hatteras to Cape Canaveral). The resulting publication will provide non-specialists with the means to identify and appraise the barnacles of this region for environmental, ecological and basic biological studies of the marine environment. DR. BACHNER Dr, Saul Bachner of the School of Education has had an PUBLISHES article entitled "The Black Junior Novel in Reading Im- provement Classes" accepted for publication in the spring issue of The Journal of Reading of the International Read- ing Association.

PAPER Dr. James C. Sabella of the department of sociology & an- PRESENTED thropology presented a paper entitled "Making Ends Meet: An Assessment of Ethnographic and Applied Research Strate- gies in a North Carolina Fishing Community" at the Americ. Anthropological Society Meetings held in Washington, D.C, December 4-7

HARRIS William B. Harris of the department of earth sciences pre- PRESENTS sented an invited paper on "Rb-Sr Glauconite Ages, Claibo: PAPER nian and Jacksonian Units, Southeastern Atlantic Coastal Plain" at the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America in a symposium on the Paleogene November 17-20 in Atlanta.

SULLIVAN Sally Sullivan of the English faculty has been listed in

LISTED the North Carolina Writers' List , 1980-81 by the North Carolina Arts Council.

DR. NANCE Dr. Lewis E. Nance of the department of chemistry gave a GIVES paper at the Southeast-Southwest Joint American Chemical PAPER Society meeting in New Orleans December 10. The subject was "Cyclopentadienylirondicarbonyl Derivatives of Sub- stituted Malonic Acid— A T^ Study" on which Dr. Nance has been doing research for two years.

DR. LAN^ Dr. Sue Lamb of the psychology department has had an artii PUBLISHES "The Use of Paradoxial Intention: Self-Management Througl Laughter" published in The Personnel and Guidance Journal She has also written a chapter on "Sadness" which will

appear in a book, Feelings , to be published by Mandala Press. In addition Dr. Lamb has had an article "The Four R: Responsibility" accepted for publication in the journi

American Secondary Education .

DR. CARTER Dr. Denis Carter of the economics & finance department pa: PARTICIPATES ticipated in a Foreign-trade-zone seminar held in Chariot' on December 3. iNC Campus by Communique the (Sea

VOLUnE XI-, NUHBER 23 DECEHBER Ifl-. nflO

HERRY CHRISTHAS TO ALL UNCU EMPLOYEES !! All employees are invited to celebrate the upcoming holiday season with the Chancellor in the lobby of Alderman Building TODAY between the hours of E and M p.m. Stop by to see the University Christmas tree and enjoy some light refreshments.

Payroll checks for permanent employees may be picked up tomorrow! December IT in A-211 - Hoi Hoi Ho!!

UNCU employees will observe the following holiday schedule:

December 25-. nflO -Crionday> -Cin lieu of nflD flemorial Day> December E3-i nflO {Tuesday} {in lieu of Veterans' Day} December EM-i nfiQ -CUednesday} December ES-. nflD {Thursday} December Eb-i nao {Friday} January l-i nsi {Thursday} January 2-i nfll {Friday} {in lieu of nfll flemorial Day}

The UNCU Fine Arts Committee will present the moviei 'The

In-Lawsi" January b at ft p-m. in Kenan Auditorium.

Articles for inclusion in the January "Calendar of Events" should be sent to Gwen Culbreth in A-51? by IE noon Dec- ET-

University Administration has recently approved a new system {effective January l-i 1*^811} for recording time and leave slips for SPA employees. All SPA employees should have by this time received a copy of the policy along with the new form to be used. A general information session for employees will be held TODAY in King Auditorium at 3:30 p-m. Physical Plant and Dormitory employees are encouraged to attend an information session scheduled for TOnORROliI at 1D:30 a.m. in the Library Auditorium. A session which included all supervisors was held this past week.

THIS DILL BE THE LAST ISSUE OF THE CAflPUS C0nnUNI(3UE FOR nflD- THE NEXT EDITION UILL BE DISTRIBUTED ON JANUARY 6-, nfll- THE DEVELOPMENT OFFICE STAFF DISHES ALL FACULTY AND STAFF A VERY HAPPY-, SAFE AND JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON- AMPUS

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 24 JANUARY 8, 1981

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL UNCW EMPLOYEES

981 HOLIDAY New Year's Day Jan. 1, 1981 Thurs. CHEDULE *Memorial Day Jan, 2, 1981 Fri. ^Veterans' Day April 17, 1981 Fri. Easter Monday April 20, 1981 Mon. Independence Day July 6, 1981 Mon. Labor Day Sept. 7, 1981 Mon, Thanksgiving Nov, 26 & 27, 1981 Thurs. & Fri Christmas Dec. 24 & 25, 1981 Thurs. & Fri

^Redesignated by Chancellor enan Jim Whittington will present a revival and healing service vents January 11 in Kenan Auditorium at 2:30 p.m.

The Wilmington Concert Association will present the New Orleans Symphony at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium January 13.

, SCIENCE The Earth Sciences Department will present a seminar TODAY

EMINAR at 4:00 p.m. in MS-251 . The guest speaker will be Mr. Robert Siesen, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Wilmington Of- fice, speaking on "Engineering Geology: Applications in North Carolina." Refreshments will be served at 3:45 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend.

ECEPTION A reception for Professor Joseph D, Novak from Cornell Uni- CHEDULED versity will be held Thursday, January 15 at 5 p.m. in the student cafeteria (downstairs). Everyone is invited to join in welcoming Dr. Novak to our campus as a Visiting Professor for the spring semester. He is a noted theorist in Educa- tion and will be conducting workshops and seminars in addition to acting as a consultant during the semester.

R. BURKHART Dr. Richard Burkhart of the Department of Mathematical EAVES UNCW Sciences has left UNCW to join Boeing Computer Services Com- pany in Seattle, Washington, where he will be a consulting Mathematician in the Stochastic Modeling and Pattern Recog- nition group of the Energy Technology Applications Division. He would like to extend farewells and best wishes to his friends here at UNCW. MRS. CASK INS Pat Gaskins, former UNCW employee, is in the Wesley Long Hos IN HOSPITAL pital in Greensboro where she has recently undergone surgery Anyone wishing to send a card may do so by sending it to her in care of the hospital at 501 North Elam Avenue.

PLAY TO BE "Shrinking Man" written by Daniel Smith and directed by PRESENTED Marjorie Megivern will be presented January 9, 10 and 11 at 8 p.m. each evening in the 5.R.O. Theatre. Admission is $2.

for adults and $1 for students. I

I KECHLEY David Kechley of the Creative Arts - Music Division has been AWARDED awarded a commission by the Winston-Salem Symphony for a new work to open the 1981-82 season. The commission is funded by the North Carolina Arts Council. Dr. Kechley was selecte from composers throughout the state.

MCLAURIN Dr. Melton A. McLaurin of the Department of History has had PUBLISHES his book, The Image of Progress, Alabama Photographs 1872-19 published by the University of Alabama Press. The book includes an introductory essay and 205 photographs made during the era which depicts the daily life of the people of post- reconstruction Alabama.

DODSON AT Brooks Dodson of the English Department attended the annual MEETING convention of the Modern Language Association in Houston December 27-30 where he led a session on interviewing strategies as [)art of a job-market workshop sponsored by the Association of Departments of English.

FINK & ALLEN Dr. Carole Fink and Mr. Walser Allen, Jr., of the History AT MEETING faculty attended the annual meeting of the American Historic: Association at the Sheraton Washington-Shoreham Hotels in Washington, D.C., December 28-30.

ARTICLES Dr. Richard D. Dixon of the Department of Scciol ogy and An- ACCEPTED thropology has had an article entitled "The Abse nce of Birth Order Correlations Among Unwed and Married Black First Con-

ceptors" ( Journal of Sex Research, 16, 1980) sel ected for inclusion in the seventh volume of the Inventory of Marriage

and Family Literature . In addition. Dr. Dixon an d Bonnie J.R Kinlaw, UNCW graduate, have had their article on "Fear of Death and Fertility Reconsidered" ( Omega , 11 (2), 1980) in- eluded in the Carolina Population Center Library 's specializ- ed reprint collection.

AUDITIONS Auditions for the University Theatre production of Tennessee TONIGHT Williams' Summer and Smoke will be held in King Auditorium TONIGHT, January 8 at 7:30 p.m. Roles for six women and eight men are available. Everyone is welcome. The production will be presented in the S.R.O. Theatre February 19-22.

WEBSTER David Webster of the Department of Biology published a Mam- PUBLISHES malian Species account on the wrinkle- faced bat, Centurio senex November 20, 1980. A painting by Constance Hobbs entitled "Rope Climb" has been accepted in the Charlotte Mint Museum's 1981 Biennial Exhibi- tion of Piedmont Painting and Sculpture, Constance is an instructor in the Department of Creative Arts, Division of Art, The juror for the Southeastern regional competition was Robert de Niro, a nationally recognized painter. The show will be open January 18 through March 8, 1981.

Dr. Courtney Hackney of the Biology Department was co-authcr of a paper entitled "Effects of harvesting on the annual net aboveground primary productivity of selected Gulf coast marsh plants" which was published in ESTUARINE PERSPECTIVES .

The below listed facilities of the UNCW Physical Education Complex are available to faculty, staff and students of UNCW. I. D. must be available upon reguest.

HANOVER HALL ^6:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon, - Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat.

* (Except during class use)

WEIGHT ROOM 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat.

* (Except during class use)

RACQUETBALL COURTS *8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. * (Except during class use) (Only racguetballs furnished)

Guidelines for racquetball courts:

1. The racquetball courts are open for faculty, staff and UNCW students only.

2. Courts must be reserved in perscn in the Men's Basket Room. Phone calls will not be accepted.

3. Due to the increased demand for use of the courts, please limit playing time to one hour.

4. Racquetball balls will be furnished by the Basket Room. Racquets will not be furnished.

TENNIS COURTS *8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon. - Thurs, 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat.

* (Except during class use)

(No tennis equipment furnished)

(continued on back side) ).

SWIMMING POOL Monday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Faculty, staff and students.

Tuesday - 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Faculty staff and students.

Saturday - 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. - Faculty, staff and students. Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday evenings 7:30 p.m. - 9:15 p.m. Faculty, staff and students. (Saturday free swim will not be held when home swim meets are scheduled.)

Guidelines for swimming pool:

1. Regulation type swimming suits only. (No cut-offs or gym

shorts! !

Bathing caps to be worn by all persons with long hair. (Collar length in back and ear lobe length on sides.)

University I.D. card must be shown for admission to pool. Soap shower must be taken before entering pool. No street shoes allowed on pool deck. No running or pushing on pool deck.

Only one person at a time on diving boards.

No diving board bounding or trampolining. Please remove all bobby pins and band-aids before entering pool

No chewing gum in pool.

No bottles or glass of any kind allowed in pool area.

Faculty and staff children 16 years of age and older may attend pool hours listed above unattended by a parent, but must have their parents' I.D. card. Children 15 years of age and younger must be accompanied by a parent. NC Campus by Communique the sea

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 25 JANUARY 15, 1981

0FFICE-5TAFE The UNCW Orfice-Staff Association will hold its regular

TO MEET monthly meetinr) on Thursday, January 15 (TODAY) at 1 p.m. in B-215. The guest speaker will be Dob Appleton, professor of accountancy, speaking on income tax preparation. New members are welcome.

FACULTY Four music faculty members, Mr. Adcock, Dr. Deas, Dr. SELECT Hickman and Mr. McLamb, were invited to Jacksonville this past weekend by the Onslow County Arts Council to select performers for a special program to be presented February 10 by the Arts Council to promote interest in music performance. The students who auditioned were junior and senior high school students from the Jacksonville area.

SONATA TO Sonata for Viola and Piano by David Kechley of the PREMIERE Creative Arte Department - Music Division will be pre- iiiLCLOcI this April at the national symposium of the American Society of University Composers in Cincinnati. His work was one of the 60 works selected from 1,100 submitted to the ASUC symposium committee.

TELEPHONE Gary Juhan, Dean of Students, has a new telephone ex- CHANGE tension. Please delete his old number of 2119 and re- place it with 2120.

CINEMA "80" Cinema "80" and "81" will feature the mcvie, "Teorema," and "fil" January 16 at 8 p.m. in King Hall Auditorium.

COMPLIANCE Dr. James McGowan, Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for OFFICE Academic Affairs, is the Acting Federal Compliance Officer for UNCW.

ARTICLES Gerald R, V^eeks of the psychology department has had an PUfiLISHED article entitled "The Power of Powerlessness" (American Journal of Family Therapy) selected for inclusion in the seventh volume of the Inventory of Marriage and Family

Literature . Another article, Protectiveness, Persecution, and Powerlessness, (International Journal of Family Counseling) has been reprinted in Source Book for Pro- blem Solving with Fainilie s. DAVIS ON Derick G.S. Davis, assistant professor in the department o BOARD IIPER, has been elected to the Board of Trustees of the Nor' Carolina Recreators Foundation, Inc. The Foundation was chartered in 1974 by the State of North Carolina for the purpose of providing financial assistance to deserving students desiring to become Park and Recreation profession als.

St-IEHAWK The Lady Seahawks will host Pembroke State University at BASKETBALL 5:30 p.m. January 12 and Gardner Webb College January 16 at 7:00 p.m.

SEAHAWK The Seahawks will host N.C. A&T in Trask Coliseum Jan. 21 BASKETBALL at 7:30 p.m.

CERTIFICATION Diane Keith, gymnastics instructor with the Department o RECEIVED Special Programs, has received certification as a Class III compulsory and optional gymnastics judge with the U.S. Gymnastics Federation. She is now recognized statewide as a Class IV and Class III judge making her elegible to judge these two levels of competative gymnastics.

ESSAY Dr. Steven Carter of the English faculty has published PUBLISHED an essay titled "Commitment Amid Complexity: Lorraine llansberry's Li fe-in-Action" in the Fall 1980 issue of Melu

RECEPTION A reception for Professor Joseph Novak from Cornell Univer TODAY sity will be held TODAY at 5 p.m. in the student cafeteria (downstairs). Everyone is invited to join in welcoming him to our campus as a Visiting Professor for the spring semester. Dr. Novak is a noted theorist in Education and will be conducting workshops and seminars in addition to acting as a consultant during the semester.

ORGAN Douglas Rafter, A.A.G.O. Church and Concert Organist, will CONCERT present an organ concert Sunday, January 18 at 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church located at ?th and Market Streets. The program will include works by Bonnet, Handel, J.S. Bach, Schumann, Young and Fletcher. The public is cordially invited to attend.

A HELPING The home of Mrs. Gloria Sasser, secretary in the English HAND department, burned last Sunday leaving extensive loss to both furnishings and possessions. Anyone who would like to make cash donations may do so by giving the money to any of the following persons;

Brooks Dodson - Ext. 2320 Joan Cooke - Ext. 2338 Becky Chilcotc - Ext. 2440 Leila Henderson - Ext. 2340

larnlly and staff are encouraged to join in this effort tf) lieif) one of our own. INC Campus by Communique the sea

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 26 JANUARY 22, 1981

"Richard Pryor Live in Concert" will be shown in Kenan Auditorium January 27 at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50; Students with I.D. $1.

The United Christian Campus Ministry will present a brief service of prayer and thanksgiving for the release of our 52 American hosLaqos TODAY at 12:25 p.m. in King Auditorium. Reverend Bob Haywood, campus minister, Gary Juhan, dean of students, and Jesse Sanders, SCA President, wiJJ conduct the service.

The Wilmington Concert Association will host Les Grands Ballets Canadiens in Kenan Auditorium January 30 at 8 p.m. Admission by season membership only.

Dr. C.R. Ward of the chemistry department will give a seminar on "Psychological Theories for Science Education" January 23 at 2:30 p.m. in C-114. All interested persons are welcome.

The Physical Education Department is sponsoring a "Jump Rope for Heart" event to raise money for the American Heart Association. The jumpathon, scheduled for Thursday, February 26, at 3 p.m. is open to all students, faculty and staff. Each team will be comprised of six members who will alternate jumping rope to compile as much total team time as possible. Pledges are secured for each minute that the team jumps. Faculty and staff are encouraged to participate either by pledging or jumping. For additional information call the HPER Department.

Items for inclusion in the February Calendar of Events should be submitted to the Office of Information Services, A-217, by 12:00 noon on Monday, January 26.

The deadline for submitting proposals to the Faculty Re- search and Development Fund Committee is February 2. The Committee will accept proposals in either the research or development category. Ten copies of the proposal should be sent to the Office of Academic Affairs in A-111, c/o Dr. Jim Mr:(juwan. PH.D Dean Allen of the HPER Department defended his doctoral EARNED dissertation at Texas A&M University during the Christmas break. Dr. Allen's dissertation was entitled "Perceptions of Recreation and Park User Fees in Austin, Texas."

BOOK Dr. William Schneider of the history department has recent ACCEPTED had a book accepted for publication by Greenwood Press entitled "An Empire for the Masses: The French Popular Imag of Africa, 1870-1900."

MOSELEY AT Dr. Thomas V. Moseley of the department history attended a MEETING Executive Committee Meeting of the Association of Historia of Eastern North Carolina at Saint Andrews College January Dr. Moseley also presented a lecture on "The Pathfinder of the Seas: Matthew Fontain Maury" to the Blockade Runner Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Rose O'Neal Greenhowe Chapter, Children of the Confederacy Jan.

DR. NOVAK Dr. Joseph D. Novak, visiting professor, will speak on TO SPEAK "Meaningful Learning in University Settings" January 26 at 4:30 p.m. in Morton Hall, room 100, The presentation is the first of three that Dr. Novak will be conducting and i sponsored by the Curriculum Committees of the University and the College of Arts & Sciences. For additional information contact Noel Jones at Ext. 2381. All faculty members are invited.

RE55ETAR DOES Robert Ressetar of the earth sciences department did field FIELD WORK work iri Egypt's Eastern Desert in connection with a projec administered by the Earth Sciences and Resources Institute of the University of South Carolina during the semester break.

PAPER Dr. Rob Miller of the department of sociology & anthropolo CONTRIBUTED has contributed a paper to a recently published collection of works focusing on ethnic and minority issues. His pape entitled "Roots of White Immigrant Experience: Employment Difficulties from 1900-1935" appears in New Directions in

Ethnic Studies : Minorities in America , edited by David Claerbaut and published by Century Twenty One.

SHEHAWK The Lady Hawks will take on Charleston Baptist January 24 BASKETBALL at 5:30 p.m. in Trask Coliseum and UNC-Charlotte January 2 at 7 p.m. in Trask.

MEN'S The Seahawks will host Charleston Baptist January 24 at BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. in Trask Coliseum.

CAR WASH The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity will conduct a car wash TODAY ON CAMPUS and tomorrow from 10:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. behind the Pub (adjacent to Trask Coliseum). Faculty members who might be interested but have a conflict due to classes may leave their cars and upon completion of the wash fraternity members will return car to its appropriate parking lot. The cost will be: Car wash - $2 Car wash, clean & vacuum - $3 iNC Campus by communiqu the

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 27 JANUARY 29,, 1981

The 1980 W-2 forms will be included in the January payroll check envelopes for permanent employees on Friday, January 30, Payroll checks may be picked up from the Cashier's Office located in A-211«

W-2 forms for temporary employees and student workers may be picked up on Friday, January 30 before 12 noon in the Personnel Office located in A-106. Forms not picked up during this time will be mailed to the person's last known address.

The film, "Le Plaisir," will be shown in King Auditorium January 30 at 8 p,mc Students $1; adults $2.

The Black Student Union will present Nikki Giovannia in Kenan Auditorium February 4 at 8 p.m.

The UNCV/ Fine Arts Committee will sponsor a live performance of "Mainly Mime" featuring Katie Bentley and Jacqueline Wildau February 5 in Kenan Auditorium at 8 p,m. Admission will be $2-,

The deadline for submitting proposals to the Faculty Re- search and Development Fund Committee is February 2= The Committee will accept proposals in either the research or development category. Ten copies of the proposal should be sent to the Office of Academic Affairs in A-111, e/o Dr. Jim McGowan.

The UNCW Museum of Vlorld Cultures will present Dr. B, Frank Mall with a lecture on "The Influence of Greco- Roman Cultures on Modern American Life" January 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Library Conference Room, No admission charge. A reception will follow the lecture.

A workshop on "Mainly Mime" will be held in James Hall February '^ at 11:30 a.m. Free to all interested persons. A

CHEMISTRY Dr. William Gilkerson from the University of South Carolini SEMINAR at Columbia will present a seminar on "Ion-solvent and ioo' ion interactions in electrolyte solutions" January 30 at 2:30 p.m. in C-114. All interested persons are invited.

GREAT The Department of Special Programs will present "Great DECISIONS Decisions '81 ," a lecture series, which will include the following topics: The U.S. and the Soviet Union, From Cairo to Kabul, China After Normalization, South Africa, Central America and the Caribbean, Food, Made in the U.S. and The World in 1981. The lectures will be held in King Auditorium on Wednesday evenings from 7:30-9:30 o.m. beginning February 11 and are open to all faculty, staff a students at no charge. For additional information call Ext. 2194.

FINK Dr. Carole Fink of the History Department has been appoint APPOINTED to the George Louis Beer Prize Committee of the American Historical Association. The committee which consists of five historians selects the best book in European international history since 1895.

ARTICLE Robert Ressetar of the Earth Sciences faculty and David PUBLISHED Martin of UNC-Charlotte have had their article entitled "Paleomagnetism of Eocene igneous intrusions in the Valley and Ridge Province, Virginia and West Virginia" published

the last issue of the Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences .

DR. BROWN Robert T. Brown of the Psychology Department recently LECTURES lectured on "Philosophy and Methods of Science" to the graduate methods in research course in the College of Ed- ucation at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

MILLER TO Dr. Rob Miller of the Department of Sociology and Anthropo PARTICIPATE iogy has been invited to participate in a session on "Labo Markets and Occupations" at the Southern Stratification Research Conference to be held in Atlanta January 30-31.

WOMEN'S The Lady Seahawks will host Coastal Carolina at 7 p.m. BASKETBALL February 3 in Trask Coliseum.

REGISTRATION The registration deadline for "Coping With Problem Employe' DEADLINE es" which meets February 12, 19, 26 and March 5 from 7-9:30 p.m. is February 5 in the Office of Special Programi There will be a $45 registration fee.

ffte INC by M ,^v^ Communique the / ^ sea?^»

VntIM: XI, NUMBER 28 FEBRUARY 5, 1981

Dr. Thomas V. Moseley of the history faculty will be the first speaker for tfie Great Decisions '81 Lecture Series sponsored by the Office of Special Programs. The program wil] be held February 11 at 7:30 p.m. in King Auditorium with Dr. Moseley speaking on "The U.S. and the Soviet Union: Dilemmas of Power and Peace."

The UNCW Chapter of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi will meet THIS MORNING from 11:30 - 1:3G p.m. in the special dining room located in the cafeteria. The meeting will include election of officers and new members.

Heritage House in conjunction with the Department of Con-

tinuing Education will present George Trower-Subira , author, in a lecture/discussion program to be held in the auditorium of Morton Hall TODAY at 7:30 p.m. Ihe program is presented a;; n public .service in commeration of "Black History Month" and is n()en to anyone free of charge.

The Fjnc Arts Committee will present "Mainly Mime" tonight at n p.m. Admission will be $2.

The Pied Piper Theatre will present "Show Biz!" today at 1U a.m. for special children, February 6 at 10 a.m. for kindergarten children, February 9 at 10:30 a.m. for first and second cjraders and February 10 at 10:30 a.m. for first and neconei graders.

Ttie Fine Arts Committee will preseni: the movie, "10," at H p.m. February 10. Admission charge.

The Wi l(iiin(]t on Pro MusLca will perform February 12 at B p.m. Admission chartje.

The Haif-Moon Coffeehouse Productions will present the Jazz Trio, "R(Nil People," in Ihe Goodwood Tavern February 6 at 9 p.m. No admission c-har(|e. !

LADIES The Lady Seahawks will host East Carolina February 10 at nASKETDALL 7 p.ffi. in Trask Colisoiiin.

DR. BRAUER The Undor-Soa Medical Society has recently announced that AWARDED Dr. Ralph Liraucr, Director of IMBR, has been selected to n ccive the Link loundntion, Stover-Link Award in recognitioi

of liif! f)i oncer work in deep diving physiology. Congratula- tions Dr. Rrauer!

DAVIS AT Dorick C.S. Davis, assistant professor of flPER, recently a MEETING tended the Governor's Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recri tion Plan Panel meeting held in Raleigh. The panel, which serves as a citizens advisory group to the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development met to clarify

and develop priorities on different issues wtiich will be p: sented for public input through a series of statewide publ meetings. Mr. Davis was selected to coordinate the public meeting in the New Hanover, Pender, Columbus and Brunswick county areas. Other Wilmingtonians on the panel include Jim Healer and Col. Bob Hughes.

ART WORK Ann Conner, assistant professor of art, has had two of her

PURCHASED prisKiacolors, Rolf and San Ildefonso , purchased by Equitab Life Assurance Society. Doth pieces have been included in Etiuitable's Permanent Collection of Art Work in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

BOOK TO BE Dr. Richard Wells, assistant professor of sociology, has hi PUBLISHED a book, co-authored by Dr. J. Steven Picou from Texas A&M, accepted for publication by University Press of America. The l)ook, entitled Parailigiiiatic Components of American SociulDgy: 193r,-1':'7!i wj II b(^ available in late August, 191

TELEPflUNE Please make a note of the following changes in your on-cam| CHANGES tclof)hono directory: FROM TO Grace Rhodes 2T72 2T46 Connie Jenkins 21A6 2172

FACULTY Dr. James Sabella of the department of sociology and antfri PARTICIPATE poJogy and Dr. Charles Fugler of the department of biology presented invited seminars on tropical topics to the graduate students and faculty of the deport^nert of biology and other facuJty members of the College of Arts and Sciences at Virginia Cotiinionwealth University in Richmond, VA, on January 21. The presentations were sponsored by Phi Sigma Honorary Sijciety, They were both guests at the annual banqucL of Phi Sigma held that night.

MOSELEY Dr. Tliomas moseley presented a slide show on the "Soviet PARTICIPATE? Union" to the UNCW History Club Febiuary 3. Del Clark, president of the student organization, presided over tlie meeting.

MUSIC TO BE The funky Chicken for String Orchestra v\ritten by David PERFORMED Kechley nt the Creative Arts Department-Division of Music will be [jerlormed by tlie Winston-Salem Symphony in an upcoming serifv of young people's concerts. The work, written in 197^1, will include 20 perfcrmances to be held in the Winston-Sal.^m area this month. IRST-AID The UNCW Safety Office would like for faculty and staff to be NFO aware of the fact that the following departments have been supplied with first-uid kits and first-aid equipment signs:

liiolofjy Drpavlnini'l Creative Arts Department Earth Sciences Departmert History Department

I ihr;iry M.jtheiiiatical Sciences Department Modern Languages Nursing Department Personnel Office (located in Alderman Building) Pliilosophy & Religion Deportment Physics Department Political Science Department Psyrtiology Department Sociolncjy/Antliropology Department Scliool of liusinoss Administration School of tducation

Tfic rhcmistry Department has first-aid kits in the labs.

The IIPEI^ Department has its own facility for treating injuries which is located in the corridor connecting the locker room area with Trask Coliseum. (The Training Room.)

ELLS TO Dr. Kichurd Wells of tiie sociology faculty has been in- PEAK vitcd L(j give a public presentation entitled "Toward a Social Psychology of Childbirth: A Suggested Application of the Symljolic Interactionist and Dramaturgical Perspec- tives" at Coker College on February 13.

Dr. Wells along with J. Steven Picou of Texas A&M and Alfred Miranne of Wasliington State University has recently had an article entitled "Marijuana Use, Occupational Success Values and Materialistic Orientations of University

Students" published in the Winter, 1980 issue of Adolescence .

EGISTRATION Tfie registration deadline for "Coping With Problem Em- EADLINES t)ioyces" which meets February 12, 19, 26 and March 5 from 7-9:30 p.m. is TODAY. Registration fee is $45.

Tlio registration deadline for "Speed Reading for Executives" which meets from 6-0 p.m. Mondays ar.d Wednesdays February 16 Lhrou(]h March 23 is February 9. Registration fee is $75.

The recjj si ration deadljne for "Successful Personnel Re- cruiting and Selection" which meets 7-10 p.m. February 17

is I i>l)ruary 10. The registration fee is $22. iNC by COMMUNIQUE the sea

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 29 FEBRUARY 12, 1981

Faculty and staff are invited to attend the UNCW Alumni Asso- ciation's Pig-Picking and Las Vegas Night to be held Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. at Bob King Pontiac. Tickets are $10 per person. Reservations may be made by calling Ext. 2169 or Ext. 2171 by February 23.

Dr. Joseph D. Novak, visiting professor, will speak on "Or- ganization of Learning Materials: Techniques for Facilitat- ing Meaningful Learning" Tuesday, February 17 at 4 p.m. in room 100 of Morton Hall. This is the second of three presentations sponsored by the Curriculum Committees of the University and the College of Arts and Sciences.

The Wilmington Pro Musica will present a program of music for voice, woodwind, brass and stringed instruments TONIGHT at 8 in Kenan Auditorium. Soloists will include David Hawkins, oboist and oboe teacher at East Carolina University, Beth Bell, soprano, and Sam Dorsey, guitarist. The flutists will be Jerilee Kechley and Debra Phillips. The program will also feature a number of works for brass ensemble led by Harry McLamb of the music faculty. Admission will be $2 for adults; $1 for students and UNCW students free with I.D.

Mr. John V. Pe^zoni, representative of VALIC, Variable Annuity Life Insurance Company, will be on campus February 12 (today) through February 13 to speak with interested employees. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Coggin in the Personnel Office at Ext. 2162.

The UNCW Office Staff Association will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, February 19 at 1 p.m. in B-215. Dr. Gerald Shinn will be the guest speaker. He will give a presentation on Israel. New members are welcome.

The New Hanover County Heart Fund will present a Variety Show in Kenan Auditorium at 8 p.m. T-br inry 13.

St. Valentine's Day

Greetings! CENTRAL All UNCW Departments have been issued a 1981 Central Storei STORES Price Book. Please make the following notations in your bi NOTICE Stock //61 8-06000 Binders, please indicate on the sto: room order which opening you prefer

Stock #618-49725 Markers, highlighting yellow Stock #618-68501 Scissors, office 6" Stock //665-48001 Bags, plastic heavyweight 24" x 24" Stock #785-07010 Bulletin Holders Stock #785-27041 Chalk Holders

MATH David G. Tipton, corrosion scientist for the LaQue Center FORUM for Corrosion Technology, will speak on "Mathematics of Materials Testing: Metal Fatigue" at the Applied Mathemat Forum Tuesday, February 17 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Morton Hall. The forum, which will resume its meetings on alternate Tuesday nights, will feature local speakers from business, industry and government who tell how mathematics is used in their work. All talks are of a general, non- technical nature and are designed for all interested perso all of whom are cordially invited to attend.

LADY The Lady Seahawk Basketball team will host UNC-Asheville SEAHAWKS February 14 at 5:30 p.m. in Trask Coliseum and Pfeiffer College February 16 at 7 p.m. in Trask.

DR. SIEREN Dr. David Sieren of the biology faculty has been awarded AWARDED $10,320 by the National Park Service in support of a flo- ristic study of the vascular plants of Moores Creek Nation Battlefield.

MILLER Dr. Rob Miller of the sociology faculty has had a paper en PUBLISHES titled "Determinants of Initial Postmigration Employment E perience among European Immigrants, 1900-1935" accepted fo pulication in the Summer, 1981 issue of the International

Migration Review .

ARTICLE Dr. Michael Bradley of the psychology department has had a PUBLISHED article entitled "The Blue Seven Pheonomena in the Class- room" published in the Newsletter for the Teaching of

Psychology .

ANDERSON Dr. John Anderson of the Department of Management and Mark WINS ing. School of Business Administration, has won third priz in the Texas Instruments' Author Incentive Program. His entry was entitled "Quantitative Business Techniques lutoriii] ."

ARTICLE TO An article by Or. Cecil L. Willis of the sociology faculty BE PUBLISHED entitled "Durkheim's Concept of Anomie: Some Observations is scheduled for inclusion in Vol. 51 of the Sociological

Inquiry .

MEN'S The Scuhawks will host the University of Maine February 14 BASKETBALL at 7:3Q p.m. in Trask Coliseum and North Carolina Central Univcrr.ity February 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Trask. NEW UNCW extends a warm welcome to Bari)ara M. Jones in the Federal EMPLOYEES Compliance Office, David Durman in the biology department and Miriam Raynor in the sociology department.

PIED PIPER The schedule for the Pied Piper Theatre's production of "Show THEATRE Biz!" to be held in Kenan Auditorium is as follows:

February 12 at 10:30 a.m. February 13 at 10:30 a.m. February 15 at 3:00 p.m.

EBONY The Ebony Fasfiion Show will be held in Kenan Auditorium at FASHION 8 p.m. February 10.

GREAT Or. Wil.Uani Schneider of the history faculty will speak on DECISIONS "From Cairo to Kabul: Oil, Islam, Israel - And Instability" February 18 at 7:30 p.m. in King Auditorium.

CINEMA "A Nous La Liberte" will be shown in King Auditorium at 8 p.m. '81 February 13.

PLAY TO BE The University Theatre will present the play, Summer and

PRESENTED Smoke , February 19-22. The drama, written by Tennessee Williams, will be directed by Dr. Terry Theodore of the Creative Arts Department. Reservations may be made by contacting the Drama Division. Admission is free for UNCW students. General admission is $1.

DR. SULLIVAN Dr. Sally Sullivan of the English faculty will present a TO LECTURE lecture entitled "Expressions of Otherness: Dylan Thomas, William Wordsworth, and Matthew Arnold" to the Unitarian Fellowship on Sunday, February 15 at 10 a.m.

DANCE The Dance Committee will present a "Speak-Easy Semi-Formal SCHEDULED Dance" with music provided by "Blue Sparks From Hell" Feb. 14 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. Admission will be $2 per person. Reserva- tions may be made by calling Ext. 2284.

N. C, The Finn Arts Committee will present the N. C, Symphony in SYMPHONY a Pops Concert at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium February 19.

ARTICLE TO An article by Dr. Richard Wells of the sociology faculty and BE PUBLISHED J. Steven Picou of Texas A&M entitled "The Becoming Place: A Study of Educational Change in a Small College" has been

accepted for publication in Research In Higher Education .

ART Deacon Galleries located at 109 Castle Street will host an EXHIBIT exhibition of Africa & Diaspora, a showing of selected pieces of contemporary African and Diasporian Art, from the Heritage House Collection. The opening of the exhibit will be Feb. 1i> from 3-5 p.m. and will feature the first public showing of Miller Brewing Company's, "Black Heritage Series, '81," and a video tape program entitled "200 Years of Black Art in Americ'j." Dr. John T. Wolfe, Jr., department head for the Divisiuti o( Fine Arts and Humanities at Fayetteville State University, will be the guest lecturer. The exhibition will

bo held I ebruary 17-28 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. VOLUMF: XI, NUMBER 30 FEBRUARY 19, 1981

]REAT Mr. John Haley of the history faculty will speak on "China )ECI5I0NS Aft(^r Noniializntion: How Good a Eriend For The U.S.?" at the next Orent Dociiiion.s '81 lecture series to be held at 7:30 p.m. February 2b in Kinq Auditorium.

J.C. The N. C. r:y(nphony under the direction of Eric Knight will SYMPHONY perfoini TONIGHT in Kenan Auditorium at 8 p.m. lARIUNETFE The N. r. Jr. Sorosis will present a Marionette Show in iilUW Kenan Auditoriuin Sunday, February 22 at 2 and 4 p.m.

IMMUNITY The HNCW Cnutmunity Orcliestra will (; or form in Kenan Auditori- )RCHrSTRA um Eebrunry 24 at 8 |).in.

'RINCEGJ The Teefiaqc A/alea Festival Princess Pageant will be held 'ACEANT in Kenan Auditorium Saturday, February 21 at 8 p.m.

[NVITATIONAL The UNCW campus will host the Seahawk Invitational Swim Meet 5WIM MEET February 19-21 in Trask Pool. Good luck Swimmers!!

II S5 UNCW The Miss UNCW Pageant will be held in Kenan Auditorium 'AGEANT February 23-26 at 8 p.m.

5ARBECUE The Voiture 245 of The Forty and Eight will sponsor a bar- )INNER becue dinner March 7 from 11-30 a.m. - 7 p.m. at the American Legion Post 10 on Masonboro Loop Road. Tickets are $2.50 and may be purchased from the Nursing Department. All proceeds will be applied to the UNCW Nurshing Scholar- ship.

JNIVERSITY Employees renting cars from Hertz for university business 'ROCEDURE and using university credit cards are asked to DECLINE the collision damage waiver (CDW). The State is a self in- surer and acceptance of this insurance results in money beintj spent unnecessarily. rUANK Gloria Sasser, secretary in the Department of English, mu expresses h(?r heartfelt appreciation to members of the university eninmunity who generously contributed to her family after the recent fire in her home. 1

PLAY The University Theatre will present "Summer and Smoke" undt OPENS the direction of Dr. Terry Theodore of the Creative Arts Dt partment. The play, which will begin tonight, will run through February 22, Curtain time is 8 p.m. nightly in the S.R.O. Theatre. Reservations may be made by calling the i

Drama Division. Admission is free to IJNCW students. All i other scats will be $1.

New Deborah Sommer has been appointeo Assistant Readers' Cervit LIBRARIAN Librarian in the Randall Library.

KENAN HALL The display cases in tiie lobby of Kenan Hall currently coni DISPLAY an exhibition of fall semester Term Projects by the studeni in John Myers' Art History and Appreciation courses. "Pro- jecLr. VMth Slntcmcnl ;;" was an assignment designed to get tl students involved with the art of a historical period throi experimentation in a specific medium and with an actual st" The projects will be on display through the end of this moi

ENGLISH Dr. Robert Byington and Dr. Jo Ann Seipie of the English FACULTY faculty addressed the f.'-rst mini-conference of the Cape Fes Council of the International Reading Association held in K: Hall February 7. Jhc title of Dr. Byington 's tsi.U: was "Th( Uses of Folklore in the Elementary School Classroom." Dr» SeipJc spoke on "Correlating Rpadif.g and V'/riting."

BOOK Dr. Robert Toplin of the history departn^ent has published i RELEASED book entitled FREEDOM AND PREJUDICE: THE LEGACY OF SLAVER' IN THE UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL. The book was released in F(?bruory, 1981 by Greenwood Press.

SABELLA Dr. Jaiiios Sabolla of the sociology/anthropology faculty ha! APPOINTED l)een appointed to serve o[i the Scientific and Statistical CommiLtec of the South Atlantic Fishery Managment Council. The council is one of eight regional councils in the U.S.

set u|) to manage Marine Fisheries. The responsibility of \ commiLtee will include professional expertise and informed scientj fie opionions that will help tiic council prepare Fishery Management plans.

DR. LUEFT Dr. l_orrainc Lueft of the music faculty judged original JUDGES music comfjositions submitted by students of all grade leve. at the PTA District 13 "Reflections" contest held February in Wilmington. The winner will compete in Raleigh at the fiiials in Marcfi.

POST OFFICE Due Id Lhr increased ; iiioiin! of personal mail being handled

NOTE lhnju()h i iic iiiailroom, all university personnel are advised

thai pt'i';;ona i mail will no longer be acce:;pted for deposit llic ()artiiicril;jl cnv(>lupos for campus pick-up. U. S. Post;

ijcxe;; arc provided uutr.idc tti(> campus post office behind llog()art! Hall for your convenience in posting personal mail

MOSELEY Dr. Thomas Mosul ey of tlie history department made a presen- SPEAKS tation on tlie "Battle at Jumpin' Run" February 16 to Mrs. Reel ill's fifth and six. grade combination class. OR. ALLEN Dr. Earl Allen of the Department of HPER attended the annual AT Mf.TTfNG meeting of the Southeaot Chapter of the Anierican College of Sports Medicine held in Charleston, SC, February 6-7.

DR. MCCDIRf Dr. Phillip Mr(iijiro ol the department ol liif.tnry (ku t i i-ipafed PARTICIPATE'- in n priKjraiii lield Eebruary 13-14 entitled "TIk; History of Black Americans in North Carolina and the South" which was sponsored by the Division of Arcliives and History of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources.

DR. WELCH TO Dr. Betty Jo Welch, associate professor of speech communica- PARTICIPATE tion, has had twc papers related to Factors Influencing Pcpt- secondary Educatit^n Decisions accepted for presentation at the Eastern FducationaJ Research Association meeting to be held in Philadelphia March 12-13.

MUSIC UNCW composers Harry McLamb and David Kechley will attend FACULTY performances of their works presented at the North Carolina State Composer's Symposium in Winston-Salem on February 27-28.

TELEPHONE Please make the following changes in your Faculty/Staff CHANCES Telephone Directory:

Polly Harris — Change ext, 7156 to ext, 2157

Vickie B. Blake —Change to \'ickie B. Parker P.O. Box 12A Wrightsville Bch, NC 256-2395

5P0RRE Dennis J. Sporre's new book, Perceiving the Arts: An Introduc - BOOK t ion Lo the Huiiianitios is now available from Prentice-Hall, Inc. Mr. Sporre is the chairman of tne Department cf Crea- tive? Art:..

PAPER A peper by Dr. Cecil Willis of the sociology faculty en^. itled ACCEPTED "Sexual Equality, Female Labor Force Participation and Female Crime: Testing Some Cofnrron Assunpticns" has been accepted for presentation in the Criminology Session section for the 1981 American Sociological Association meetings in Toronto.

POEMS TO BE Dr. Sally Sullivan of the English faculty has had three

PUBL ] SHED poems entitled "At Long Beach Alone," "After the Fact" and "Paean to the Pickwick" accepted for publication in the spring issue of Hemlocks and Balsams.

MRS. BLANKS Mrs- Delilah Blanks of the sociology/anthropology facuHy re- PARTICIPATES centjy part icifiatcd on an educational panel for the 1581 Theah'ic^al Bridal Extravagan/n held at the Hilton Inn and r-.ponsni-rd by Royals and Assctiatcs. She discussed the three C's o( marriage - commitment, communication and conflict.

ARTICLE An ;rticle c()-r\uthored l)y Dr. Richard Wells of the sociology I'UHLfSHrU faciilly entitled "Interscholastic Athletes and Socialization for rdiicotional Achievement" has been published in the most recent Ij-.sup of the Journal of Sport Behavior .

UNCW vs. Northern !i)w;i 2/21 at 7:30 p.m. - UNCW VS. Campbell 2/23 at 7:30 p.r; »

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 31 FEBRUARY 26, 1981

[SS UNCKf The Mieis UNCW Pagearit will be held in Kensn Auditorium at \GEANT 8 p,tn. TONIGHT.

3VIE TO The Azalea City Kiwanis Club will sponsor the movie, "King

: SHOWN Arthur's Britain," in Kenan Auditorium February 27 at 8 p.m.

IMMUNITY The UNCW Community Orchestra and Choir will perform in Kenan

^CHESTRA Auditorium this Sunday, March 1 at 3 p,m.

3VIE The Fine Arts Committee will present "Woodstock" March 3, :heduled at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium.

^TIMIST The Optimist Club will host "Magical Land of Oz" in Kenan ^ESENTATION Auditorium at 8 p,m, February 28,

[NEMA "Day of Wrath" will be shown in King Auditorium at 8 p.m. 31 February 27.

?EAT Mr. Fred McRee will speak on "South Africa s Can Race War :cisioNs Be Avoided?" March ^ at 7:30 p.m. in King Auditorium.

:n'5 The Men's Tennis Team will host their first home match

:nnis March ii at 2530 p.m. with Atlantic Christian College.

The spring baseball season begins March 1 with a double- \SEBALL header at 1 p.m. and March 2 at 3 p.m. when the Seahawks host Old Dominion University. The Seahawks will host St. Augustine College in a doubleheader beginning at 1;30 p.m. March 7.

)UCATIONAL Dr. Vincent Glennon will speak on "Neuropsychology and the 3RUM Mathematical Education of Exceptional Children and Youth" TODAY at 4:30 p.m. in King Auditorium. All faculty, staff and community members are invited to attend. A reception will follow the presentation. The event is co-sponsored by the Department of Cumcular Studies and the Pender County Teacher Corps

I. WARNER David E. Warner, retired faculty member of the Department

3NSULTING of HPER, is assistinq as a consultant ^''cr the Moore County Schools in the development of an ac'aptec' physical education playground at the Pinehurst Elementary School facility. DR. MCGUIRE Dr. Phillip McGuire of the history faculty spoke at Lake GUEST SPEAKER Forest School February 17 in obaervence of Black History Month. Dr. McGuire 's topic was "Black History Month In Perspective: The Negro Spirituals as Exampla."

DR. AINSLEY Dr, Frank Ainsley, assistant professor of earth sciences, GIVES a slide-lscture presentation on "Vernacular Architecture i PRESENTATION Historic Preservation" to the Feison, NC, Lions Club meet; February 19.

PAPERS TO BE Dr. Ladd M. Kochman, assistant professor of economics and PRESENTED finance, and Mr. Ravija Badarinathi, lecturer in msnagemer and marketing, have co-authored two papers which have beer accepted for presentation. "The Reliability of Seta; Another Perspective" has been accepted for presentation a1 the Midwest Business Administration Association to be helc at Chicago in April and "Market Indices and Beta Stabilit) has been accepted for presentation at the Southern Finance Association to be held in New Orleans in November.

DRo MOSELEY Dr. Thomas V, Moseley of the department of history spoke \ SPEAKS the Lower Cape Fear Chapter Sons of the American Revolutii

on "Saratoga; The Decisive Battle of the Revolutionary V/< February 18 at the Cape Fsar Country Club. In addition hf made a presentation on "The Quandary of Jefferson Davis; The Petition to Remove General Braxton Bragg. Commanding General of the Army of Tennessee" to the George Davis Chapter Sons of Confederate Veterans February 19.

PAPER Dr. Rob Miller, faculty member in the department of socio- ACCEPTED logy and anthropology, has had a paper accepted for inclusion in an edited collection of original works focusing or labor markets. His paper, "Patterns of Employment DifficL among European Immigrant Industrial Workers During the Gre Depression; Local Opportunity and Cultural Heritage," wiJ

appear in Sociological Perspectives oin Labor Markets , edit by Ivar Berg and published by Academic Press.

ARTICLE Dr. Michael Bradley of the psychology department and Mrs, PUBLISHED Dorothy Rsy^ researcher for the Nrv ranover County Museum, recently had an article "Utilizing Your Local Museum" pub-

lished in the Newsletter for the Teaching of Psychology »

MILLER Dr, David K. Miller of the Department of HPER presented a PRESENTS paper entitled "The Foundations Programt Present Status PAPER end Future Trends" at tiie Southern Dii-trict meeting of th« American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recrea- tion and Dance in Orlando February 19-22.

PAPER Su;'.enne P Ferrer of tng English department h^s had a paper, PUBLISHED "The Effect of Multiple Revision on rieshman Writing," acctpted by the ERIC Clearinghouse op Reading and Communic tion Skills. The listing appears m the j:?nuary 1981 issi

of ReFources in Education .

NAME Please rake the follortinq change in your Faculty/Staff Tel CHANGE phone Directory! Tammy E, Stele> -should be changed to TaiTimy 5. Blizzard, .

DR. SCHMID Dr. W. Thomas Schmid, assistant professor in the department SELECTED of philosophy and religion, has beer chosen from a nation- wide contest among ancient philosophy scholars to present his paper entitled "Socrates' Practice of Elenchus in the Charmidtis " st the 1Gth Annual Philosophy Colloquium to be held at the University of Dayton in Dayton, Ohio, February 27-26.

PLEDGE The Department of HPER is sponsoring a "Jump Rope for Heart" TODAY event to raise $$$ for the American Heart Association. The jumpathon will be held TODAY from 3-6 p.m. in Trask Coliseum. All faculty and staff are encouraged to go by end pledge for this important cause,

RETIREMENT A representative from the N, C. Teachers' and State Employe- CONFERENCE es' Retirement System will be at Cape Fear Technical Insti- tute (located on North Front Street) March 12 at 9s30 Bern, to conduct a conference for all interested state employees.

OPEN Faculty members who participate in the TIAA Retirement Plan ENROLLMENT are invited to participate in the TIAA Disability Plan. A short information session on the plan viill he held March 4 at 3 p.m. in the Trustee Room (located in A-215). March has been designated as Open Enrollment Month for the plan,

thus J no evidence of medjcal insurability will need to be submitted if enrolled by March 12.

GOLF The UNCW Golf Team will open its spring vSchsdule next SCHEDULE week v/hen they host St. Augustine March 3 at 1 p.m. at Echo Farms Country Club. The Golf team finished their 1980 fall season with a second place performance in the Coastal Carolina Invitational.

DEADLINE FOR Deadline for purchasing tickets to the UNCW Alumni Pig PIG PICKING Picking scheduled for this Saturday is TODAY, Tickets may be picked up in A-ZIT^

THALIAN This past Sunday, February 22, James Gardner, Diane Gardner MUSIC Sherrill Martin and Richard Deas presented the first pro- SERIES gram in the 1981 Thelisn Music Series. The music included works by Bach, Brahms, Ravel and Dello Joio,

KECHLEY David Kechley of the Creative! Arts Department-Music Di- RECEIVES vision has been given a supplementary award for 1980-81 AWARD by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Pub- lishers. Awards such as these are given to composers whose works have "prostige value" and/or are performed extensively by organizations not licensed by the Society.

TUMORROW IS PAYDAY!! Payroll checks may iie picked up from the Cashier's Office Lvjated in A-211. INC Campus by the .sea

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 52 MARCH 5, 1981

PLAY The Carolina Oranatic Association Regional Play Festival will FESTIVAL be held in Kenan Auditorium March 6 and 7. For additional information see last page of CAMPUS COMMUNIQUE.

RETIREMENT A representative from the N.C. Teachers' and State Employees' CONFERENCE Retirement System will be at Cape Fear Technical Institute March 12 at 9:30 a.m. Employees planning on attencJing the conference should contact the Personnel Office by March 9.

MATH The Applied Mathematics Interest Group, Department of Mathe- FORUM matical Sciences, will present Robert T. Hayes, Manager of Manufacturing Engineering for Singer Corporation, speaking on "Industrial Management Mathematics" at the next Applied Math Forum scheduled for March 17 at 8 p.m. in Morton Hall Auditorium. The series includes non-technical lectures designed for the public and deals with the applications of mathematics to real problems in the community. I GREAT The next speaker for the Great Decisions '81 Lecture/Discus- DECISIONS sion Series will be Dr. Carlos A. Perez of the modern language faculty speaking on "Central America and The Caribbean: New Political Earthguake Zone." The lecture will be held March 18 in King Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

JUMPATHON The "Jump Rope for Heart Jumpathon," sponsored by the HPER SUCCESSFUL Department and coordinated by Dr. Lucinda Holli field, raised over $1,400. The HPEB Department extends a BIG THANK YOU to all faculty and staff who supported this effort either by Jumping or Pledging!!

P&R DEPT. The UNCW Philosophy & Religion Department will be coordinat- TO HOST ing local arrangements for the national meeting of the So- ciety for the Philosophy of Religion to be held at the V/ilmington Hilton March 5-7. The Annual Society Dinner will be held Friday, March 7 at 7 p.m. with Professor Eugene T. Long delivering his Presidential Address on "Experience and Argument in Religion." Any UNCV/ faculty member interested in a^tendina nay do so by calling Linda Weber TODAY at Ext. 2406. MOSELEY Dr. Thomas V. Mosiiley, associate professor of history, spoki SPEAKS to the G-T class at Topsail Middle School in Hampstead Marcl on "The Soviet Unioiv,- 198U"

5HINN Dr. Gerald Shinn of the philosophy & religion department ha INVITED been invited to speak at the College of the Albemarle Human ties Lecture Series in Elizabeth City on March 12. He will speak at a session entitled "Human Inquiry on the Humanitie

VALIC REP. Mr. John Pezzoni, representative of VALIC tax sheltered an- ON CAMPUS nuity program, will be on campus Friday, March 6. Employee interested in this plan should call Mrs. Coggin at Ext. 216 to set up an appointment.

DR. SEIPLE Dr. joAnn Seiple of the English department conducted a tuto CONDUCTS training workshop Tuesday, February 24 for parents, teacher WORKSHOP and students at Topsail High School. The school is the fir secondary school in the Southeast Educational District to i plement its own Writing Center to work on student writing problems.

REGISTRATION The registration deadline for Federal Law of Employment Dis DEADLINES crimination which meets March 17 from 7-10 p.m. is March 10 The fee is $22.

The registration deadline for Secretarial Writing which mee March 23 - April 20 from 7-9 p.m. is March 16. The fee is $30. Registration for the acove listed courses may be done in the Office of Special Programs located in H-212.

SPRING Saturday and Sunday, March 7-8 CLOSED SCHEDULE FOR LIBRARY Monday - Friday, March 9-13 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Saturday, March 14 CLOSED

Sunday, March 15 4:00 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.

SEAHAWK UNCW vs. Guilford College March 7 at 11 a.m. BASEBALL UNCW vs. Yale University (doubleheader) March 8 at 1 p.m. UNCW vs. Yale University March 9 at 1 p.m.

UNCW vs. N. C. State University Marcli 12 at 1 p.m. UNCW vs. John Carroll University March 13 at 1 p.m. UNCW vs. John Carroll University March 14 at 11 a.m. UNCW vs. University of Maryland March 14 at 2 p.m. UNCW vs. Clemson University March 16 at 3 p.m. UNCW vs. Cleiiison University March 17 at 3 p.m. UNCW vs. Western Carolina University March 10 at 3 p.m. UNCW vs. Western Carolina University March 19 at 3 p.m. UNCW vs. West Liberty State Cnllrge March 19 at 7:30 p.m.

GOLF The Seahawk Golf Team will be tr;:veling to Greenville for SCHEDULE the ECU Invitational Tournament March 10-11. LAY Junior high and high schools participating in the Eastern Re- ARTICIPANTS gional Play Festival of the Carolina Dramatic Association include:

Friday Afternoon '-larch 6 at 1 p.m. (Discussion of Plays) "An Old-fashioned Soap Opera" - Williston Jr. High School

"Once Upon a Playground" - Trask Jr. High School "The Mystery of the Locked Room" - Roland-Grise Jr. High

"An Overpraised Season" - Williston Jr. High School

"The Marriage Proposal" - Trask Jr. High School

Friday Evening ilarch 6 at 7;30 p.m. (Discussion of Plays)

"The Good Doctor" - Williamston High School (Williamston, NC)

"The Bishop's Candlesticks" - Hoggard High School

"The Lottery" - New Hanover High School

"The Swimmer" - Hoggard High School "The Good Doctor" - Laney High School

Saturday March 7 at 9:00 a.m. (Discussion of Plays)

"My Client Curly" - Laney High Scl.col

"Grenachika" - Washington High School (Washington, NC) "The Gift of the Tongue" - South View Senior High School (Hope Mills, NC)

"Open Admissions" - New Bern High School (New Bern, NC)

Saturday Afternoon March 7 at 1 p.m. (Discussion of Plays Presentation of Awards)

"The S.V.S. Mime Troupe" - South View Senior High School (Hope Mills, NC)

"The Eden Echo" - Washington High School (Washington, NC) "The Capricious Pearls" - Bertie Senior High School (Windsor, NC)

"Hamlet" - Hoggard High School

"Echo" - V/zichington High School (Washington, NC) VOLUME XI, NUMBER 33 MARCH 12, 1981

FFICE-STAFF Dr. Roger Hill, professor of economics and finance, will speak MEET to the UNCW Office Staff Association March 19 at 12:00 noon in B-215. Dr. Hill will discuss Personal Finance. New members are encouraged to attend.

REAT Great Decisions '81 will feature Dr. Carlos Perez of the ECISIONS modern language faculty speaking on "Central America and the Caribbean: New Political Earthquake Zone," The lecture will be held in King Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. March 18.

APER TO BE Dr. Megivern of the Philosophy & Religion Department will be ELIVERED delivering a paper at the Southeastern Regional meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature in Atlanta March 13. The paper is entitled "A Critical Review of Jacques Ellul's Apocalypse ."

ECITAL The Department of Creative Arts will present Richard Reid, CHEDULED pianist, and Ned Gardner on the trumpet in a joint recital March 19 at 8 p.m. in King Auditorium. Richard Reid is a graduate of Oberlin and Julliard and is currently the Visit- ing Artist at Sandhills Community College in Southern Pines. Ned Gardner is currently Visiting Artist at Wayne Community College in Goldsboro, He is a graduate of the N.C. School of the Arts and Catholic University.

R. CARTER Dr. Steven Carter of the English faculty has been awarded a WARDED National Endowment for •"he Humanities Summer Stipend to work on his book on Lorraine Hansberry.

Rl Citi-Corp of Atlanta has purchased two color woodcuts from URCHASED Ann Conner, assistant professor of art. The woodcuts, Veils of Sand and Mingei will hang in Citi-Corps permanent art collection.

ARCH An exhibition of student drawings and paintings from Ann XHIBITION Conner's studio classes will be on display during March in the showcases of Kenan Hall. MAP TO BE Dr. John R. Huntsman, assistant professor of earth science: PUBLISHED has been notified by the U.S. Geological Survey that his "Geological Map of the Caribou Mountain crea, couther.stern Idaho," co-authored with Dr. Lucian B. Piatt of the Departr of Geology at Bryn Mawr College in Bryn Mawr, Penrsylvania been accepted for publication.

GEOLOGY Dr. Scott Snyder of the Departipent of Geology at East Caro^ SEMINAR University will present a seminar on "Foram ecology: some speculations for the Coastal Plain" March 17 at 2:00 p.m. in MS-252. Light refreshments will be served at 1:45 p.m.

MEN ' S UNCW vs. East Carolina University at 2:30 p.m. March 19. TENNIS

WOMEN'S The Women Seatiawks will ho;;t Guilford College at 2 p.m. Mar SOFTBALL 17 and Methodist College at 3 p.m. March 19.

POSTAGE f^ffective March 22, 1981, First Class Postage will increase INCREASE from 150 to 180. This new rate is anticipated to increase another 20 by January 1982.

Courier rates are 50?o less than that of the U.S. Postal Ser vice. Needless to say, Courier Mail is encouraged when sen ing correspondence to State agencies and other State Univer sities in North Carolina. For additional information on postage rates contact the Campus Postal Services. INC by the i^

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 34 MARCH 19, 1981

UNCW extends a warm welcome to the following new employees: John M. Payne, accounting systems auditor for the office of the vice chancellor for business affairs. Mr. Payne comes to UNCW from Appalachian State University and can be reached at ext. 2244; James E. Brooks will be associated with the student union; Marie B. Gentry will be working in housing and food services. Baldie E. Long has been employed by the biology department and will be working with the SURF Program. Also, M. Veil Griffith has been appointed to the position formerly held by Mrs. Terry Whitt. Ms. Griffith comes to UNCW from the University of Michigan. Her new extension is 2143.

Dr. Joseph D. Novak, visiting professor, will make his third and final presentation on the theme of "Meaningful Learning in the University Setting" Thursday, March 26 at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Morton Hall. Everyone is invited.

Ned Gardner will be featured in a trumpet recital TONIGHT in King Auditorium at 8 p.m.

The Kiwanis Travelogue will present "A Taste of Israel" in Kenan Auditorium at 8 p.m. March 20. Cost is $2.50.

"flesh Gordon" will be shown in Kenan Auditorium at 8 p.m. on March 24. Students with I.D. $1; others $1.50.

The Wind Ensemble will conduct a concert in Kenan Auditorium March 23 at 8 p.m.

The North Carolina Symphony will perform in Kenan Auditorium March 26 at 8 p.m. Cost is $6.

Dr. Richard Wells will speak on "Food; Humanity's Need, America's Interest" March 25 at 7:30 p.m. in King Auditorium.

Dr. Sally Sullivan of the English faculty will present a reading of her poetry, sponsored by the Lower Cape Fear Arts Council, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 25 at Deacon Art Gallery. DR. GEORGE Professor Robert Y. George of IMBR and the biology departmeij AT SEMINAR presented 'the 1981 Agassiz Memorial Seminar* at the Harbcl Branch Foundation-Oceanography Laboratories located in Fort Pierce, Florida, March 5. His talk was entitled "Physiologi' Basis for Colonization of the Deep-Sea Enviornment."

DR. SEIPLE Dr. JoAnn Seiple, assistant professor of English, was one o INVITED five university professors invited by the N.C. Annual Testii Commission to speak on writing assessment at a special meet, in Chapel Hill March 5.

GIFT The General Electric Company has donated a Nuclear Data Inc RECEIVED multichannel analyzer console to the UNCW Physics Departmen' The console includes an NDP-812 computer with memory extension, tape cassette and teletype.

DR. WARD Dr. Charles Ward of the department of chemistry has been a- AWARDED warded the JR5T Award from the National Associaticr for Re- search in Science Teaching. The article, coauthored by J. Dudley Herron, entitled "Helping Students Understand Formal Chemical Concepts" was selected as the outstanding research article to appear in JRST in 1980. In addition, Dr. Ward has had papers entitled "Significant Figures: Another View" and "Cathodic Protection: An Overhead Projector Demon- stration" accepted for publication in The Journal of

Chemical Education . The latter paper was coauthored by Tom Greenbowe of Purdue University.

WOMEN TO The Math and Computer Science Club will present five profes- SPEAK sional business women speaking on "Women in Industry" Wednei day, March 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Morton Hall

SABELLA The UNCW Museum of World Cultures will present Dr. James TO LECTURE Sabella of the sociology/anthropology faculty with a lecturf on Peruvian cultures TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m. in the Library Conference Room. No admission charge. Reception to follow,

AINSLEY Dr. W. Frank Ainsley of the earth sciences faculty presentei PARTICIPATES a slide/lecture on preservation of historic and cultural resources to the Sesame Club of Faison, NC, March 12. He wil! be conducting an inventory of the historic resources of Faison later this spring. Also, he had an article entitled "A Team Teaching Approach to Biblical Geography" published in the Biblical Geography Newsletter, December 1980.

TGPLIN Dr. Robert Toplin of the history department has published b PUBLISHES review essays dealing with the subjects of ethnicity and ra( relations in American History. The essays appear in the current issues of the Journal of Southern History and Reviev

in American History .

DR. HUNTER Dr. Jairy Hunter, vice chancellor for business affairs, spol< SPEAKS to the North Carolina Purchasing Association March 17 at Le Chateau Resturant.

TOUR Professors Walser Allen and Thomas Moseley conducted a tour CONDUCTED of the Blockade Runner Museum of the Confederacy and Fort Fisher March 6 for the UNCW History Club. .

LIFFORD John Clifford of the English faculty on leave this year as an UBLISHES NEH Fellow at the University of Southern California, has published the following articles: "Writing About Literature,"

in English in Texas , winter 1980; a review essay on literacy

in Language Arts , January 1981; e corrment on the use of

heuristics in College English , January 1981; and "fomposing in Stages: Ttie Effects of a Collaborative Pedagogy," in Research

in the Teaching of English , February 1981. Also, he has authored the Instructor's Manual for the Random House Guide to Writin g, February, 1981 and bar. signed a contract with Random House to edit a collection of non-fiction Contemporary American Essayists, 1982. Dr. Clifford has recently been ap-

pointed to the eC'itorial board of Composition and Teaching .

DRTRAIT The Jackson Beverage Company will sponsor the "Great Kings of ERIES Africa" Portrait Series to be held at the Federal Building- Princess Street Lohbv TODAY from 10 a.m. -1:30 p.m.; St. John's Museum of Art - 118 Orange Street TODAY from 7-9 p.m. and Independence Mali - Center Pavilion March 20 from 12:00 noon- 6 p.m. Heritage House will serve as guest curator and provide historical commentary at all locations. For additional information call 79'^-7371

DTICE The environmental impact assessment by the Brunswick Energy VI Coirpany (BECO) for the proposed 150,000 barrcl-a-day oil refinery on the Cape Fear River is now complete and available on reserve in the library.

EGISTRATION The registration deadline for Practice in Coping with Problem EADLINE Employees which meets on Thursdays March 26-April 16 from 7-9:30 p.m. is March 19. Registration fee is $A5.

R. DEAS Dr. Deas of the music faculty along with two members of the J PERFORM UNCW/Community Orchestra, Jane York, violinist, and Mary von Herrmann, cellist, will perform Sunday, March 22 at 3 p.m. in Thalian Hall. The program will include Five Melodies of Prokofieff, Fantasy for Violin and Piano by Wilmington composer, Maxine Warshauer, Hejre Rati by Hubey and Trio No.1 by Mendelssohn.

JEFT TO Dr. Lorraine Lueft of the music faculty will present a paper RESENT PAPER on "Cyclic Motto in Brahms' First Symphony" at the Theory- Composition Session of the Mid Atlantic Chapter of the Col-

lege Music Society to be held in Greensboro March 20-21 . She will discuss some of the compositional techniques of motivic development and thematic transformation employed by Brahms in this work. Dr. Lueft also attended the national conference of the Association for the Development of Computer-Based In- structional Systems (ADCIS) March 2-6 held in Atlanta. Of particular interest were the demonstrations of courseware utilizing the audiodisk and the videodisk: random access disks which can select any measure of rnusic or any frame of film within split seconds. Other presentations included Paul Torrance's comments on training both hemispheres of the brain, and application of "artificial intelligence" programs in educational courseware which is related to Dr. Lueft's research in aural music analysis. The Mcn'r, Tennis te.im wilT host East CaroJ ina University TODAY at 2:30 p.m. Salisbury State Colleqe and Amherst College will be on campus March 22 with matches at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. respectively.

UNCW vs. Western Carolina March 19 at 3 p.m. UNICW vs. West Liberty State College March 19 at 7:30 p.m. UNCW vs. Eastern Connecticut State March 20 at 3:00 p.m. UNCW vs. Salisbury State (doubleheader) at 1 p.i March 21 UNCW vs. Princeton University March 27 at 3 p.m CAMPUS by COMMUNIQUE *-'^sca^

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 35 MARCH 26, 1981

The UNCW Fine Arts Committee will present "A Show of Emo- tions," by The Allison Puppet Company featuring Drew Allison, UNCW senior. The program, to be shown in Kenan Auditorium March 29 at 3 p.m. and March 30 at 8 p.m., is a 75 minute collection of puppet vignettes exploring different elements of human nature. Admission will be $2 for adults and $1 for children. UNCW students with ID cards will be admitted free.

The Biology Club will sponsor a plant sale Friday, March 27 from 8 a.m. - A p.m. in the Greenhouse. Orchids, all different sizes and prices, along with an assortment of house plants will be for sale.

The University Theatre will present student directed plays beginning April 2-3 with "Alice in Wonderland" and April 4-5 with "A Marriage Proposal" and "Soul Gone Home." The plays will be held in the S.R.O. Theatre at 8 p.m. each evening. For reservations call ext. 24A0. Admission will be $1 for the general public. (Adult humor.)

The UNCW Safety Office will be taking a poll to determine how many employees would be interested in taking a CPR course to be taught on campus. The course would be taught for 2% hours a day over a four day period. In- terested persons should send r rremo to the Safety Office indicating his/her interest in the course by April 1. If enough interest is generated the CAMPUS COMMUNIQUE will print information in an upcoming edition on when and where the course will be taught. All faculty and staff are encouraged to participate in this life saving procedure.

Cinema '81 will present "The Cj.ptain from Koepenick" at 8 p.m. in King Auditorium March 27.

A recital by Selma Gokcen on the cello and Paul Tardiff on the piano will be held in King Auditorium at 5 p.m. March 29. MORTON HALL A plaque unveiling and official dedication of Morton HalJ DEDICATION is scheduled for Thursday, April 2, at 3 p.m. on the bui]

ing steps, hiss Shannon Morton , ore of the school's original faculty members, will be present for the events vhich will be followed by a tour and refreshments. The campus community is invited to attend,

TRAINING Gerald R. Weeks of the department of psychology presentee WORKSHOP a training workshop on Paradoxical Psychotherapy hiarch 15 in Poughkeepsie, NY. The workshop was sponsored by the Hudson River Psychiatric Center and the New York School c Psychiatry. Two hundred and fifty psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers participatcid.

DR. JONES Dr. Noel K. Jones of the education faculty has been invi- INVITED ted to attend a Colloquium on Common Learning at the University of Chicago April 7-8 as a guest of the Carnegi Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Charle A. Dana Foundation. The purpose of the seminar is to clarify issues associated with the nature and purpose of the common learning ("basic studies" or "general education") component of university education.

DP. WELCH Dr. Betty Jo Welch, associate professor of speech com- SPEAKS munication, addressed the Wilmington Data Process Manage- ment Association March 17 at the Roadway Inn.

CALENDAR Items for inclusion in the April Calendar of Events stcu] DEADLINE be submitted to Gwen Culbreth iri A-217 before 5 p.w,. on Friday, March 27.

GRANTS William Schneider of the history department has received RECEIVED a grant from the Rockefeller Fcundation for work in their historical archives in New York and a grant from the American Philosophical Society for partial support of a project tn collect research materials in Paris on the history of French eugenics.

DR. SULLIVAN Dr. Sally Sullivan will read her poetry and discuss the TO READ writing of poetry with students in the creative writing class at Hoggard High School Friday, March 27.

DR. MILLER Dr. Diane Miller of the department of sociology and an- ELECTED thropology has recently been elected to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Sociological AssociatioiI

PAPER A paper coauthored by Robert Ressetar of the earth sci- PUBLISHED ences department has been published in the latest issue of Tectonophysics. The title of the paper is "Two phases of Cretaceous-Tertiary magmatism in the Eastern Desert of Egypt: paleomaonetic, chemical and K-Ar Evidence.

AWARDS TO The UNCW Physical Plant will be presenting an award for 3E GIVEN the Cleanest Building on Campus including satellite area's. The Isaac Bear Building received the award for the month of March. Housekeepers working in the Bear Building include: Carl Willis, housekeeping supervisor, and Joe Holmes, housekeeping assistant. .

The movie, "And Justice for All," will be shown in Kenan Auditorium March 31 at 8 p.m. Adultc $1.50.

The awards for the Shannon Morton Essay Contest will be presented Tuesday, March 31 at 11:30 a.m. in the Library Auditorium at which time the winning essays wJll be read and Miss Morton will be honored. The contest, now in its fourth year, was originated by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McCall and Dr. and Mrs. Gerald 5. Rosselot. Both Mr. McCall and Dr. Rosselot aie members of the English faculty. Faculty and staff are invited to attend. Light refreshments will be served. Miss Morton will be in the English Department most of that morning and would enjoy having friends stop by.

The Department of Curricular Studies will present Dr. Joseph Novak, visiting professor, speaking on "Ausubel's Cognitive Learning Theory" March 30 at 4:30 p.m. in King Hall, room 104. All faculty, staff and community members are invited to attend. A reception will follow the presentation.

Dr. Walter DeVries, President of DeVries and Associates, Inc., will speak on "Making Sense Out of Polling Statis- tics" March 31 in the Morton Hall Auditorium at 8 p.m. Dr. DeVries will be speaking in conjunction with the Applied Mathematics Interest Group, Department of Mathe- matical Sciences.

The Great Decisions '81 Lecture Series will present Dr. Melton McLaurin of the history faculty speaking on "Made in U.S.A.: Is U.S. Competitiveness Slipping?" April 1 in King Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

All lost and found articles turned in to the various departments on campus should be sent to Chyrl Kane in James Hall, room 101

In your UNCW Faculty/Staff Telephone Directory please make the following change: John Payne - ext. 2244 should be changed to 2772,

The following items are to be added to the Central Stores Price Book: Stock #618-50106 - Glue, white strong quick setting 4 oz . bottles -350 per bottle. This is ideal fci wood, leather, fabric, pottery, cere.mic and paper. Stock #618-27752 - Expanding file folders, letter size 10" X 12" with 21 pockets labeled A-Z. Sold per folder, price to follow. ALSO, PLEASE NOTE - when ordering type- writer ribbons for IBM Correctable machines, if it is Hi- Yield order #610-63574. If for regular IBM Sel. II cor- rective, order #610-63579.

April will be annual open-enrollment month for employees interested in signing up for North Carolina Pre-Paid Legal Services. No rate change is expected for the coming year. Intei^ested persons should contact the Person- nel Office. S

Softball Team St. WOMEN ' The UNCW Women's will host Andrews SOFTBALL College Wednesday, April 1 at 3 p.m. and Southeastern Community College Friday, April 3 at 3:30 p.ir.

MEN'S UNCW vs. Princeton University March 27 at 3 p.m. BASEBALL UNCW vs. Pembroke State University March 28 at 7:30 p.m. UNCW vs. NCSU March 31 at 3 p.m. UNCW vs. Stetson University April 1 at 3 p.m. UNCW vs. Stetson University April 2 at 3 p.m.

PAY DAY The March payroll checks may be picked up from the COMING UP Cashier's Office located in A-211 Tuesday, March 31. iNC

by E the sea

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 36 APRIL 2, 1981

The following memorandum was received in the Development Office:

MEMORANDUM

TO: The CAMPUS COMMUNIQUE FROM: William H. Wagoner SUBJECT: CPR Course DATE: March 30, 1981

In the March 26th edition of the CAMPUS COMMUNIQUE, an announcement was made by Mr. Barry about a CPR course to be offered on campus.

I heartily endorse this activity as a potential lifesaving skill, and encourage the participation of those employees who have never taken the course.

W.H.W.

A farewell party will be given for Mr. Dave Lumpkin, physical plant director, Thursday, April 9 from 3-5 p.m. in the Trustee Room (A-215). Mr. Lumpkin will leave UNCW April 10 to assume the directorship of the physical plant at UNC-G. All faculty and staff are invited.

On Friday, April 10 from 7 a.m. -11:00 a.m. a portion of Street B (which runs parallel to College Road) will be barricaded to accommodate arrangements for the official ribbon cutting of the 1981 N.C. Azalea Festival to be held on the university pedestrian mall. There will be no parking west of Alderman and James Halls (on the ends of Alderman and James Halls facing College Road.) Over 1,500 visitors and celebrities will be on campus for this occasion.

The Creative Arts Department —music division will present Robbie Anderson in a senior recital April 3 at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium.

The Black Student Union will host a Gospel Sing in Kenan Auditorium April 4 at 8 p.m. MORTON HALL A plaque unveiling and official dedication of Morton Hall is DEDICATION scheduled for TODAY at 3 p.m. on the building steps. Miss Shannon Morton, one of the school's original faculty members, will be present for the events which will be followed by a tour and refreshments. Faculty and staff are invited to attc

LEGAL A reminder that April is nf)nn cnrolJment month for employe- SERVICES es interested in signing up for North Carolina Pre-Paid LegaJ Services. No rate change is expected for the coming year. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office,

STUDENT The University Theatre will present student directed plays PLAYS beqinninq April 2-3 with "Alice in Wonderland" and April 4-5 with "A Marnaqe Proposal" and "Soul Gone Home." The plays will be held in the S.R.O. Theatre at 8 p.m. each evening. For reservations call ext. 2440. Admission is $1.

CONCERT The Red Clay Ramblers with Joe Smothers and Jack Lawrence wi] SCHEDULED perform in Kenan Auditorium TONIGHT at 8 p.m. Adults $5; UNCW students $4.

HANOVER The Hanover Orchestra will perform in Kenan Auditorium April ORCHESTRA at 8 p.m. Adults $2; students $1.

CONCERT The UNCV/ Concert Choir will conduct a concert in Kenan Audi- CHOIR torium at 8 p.m. April 8. Adults $2; students $1; UNCW students free with I.D.

GREAT The Great Decisions '81 Lecture Series will present Dr. Lee DECISIONS Johnston, Dr. Syed S. Ahmad and Mr. Charles Anderson speaking on "The World in 1981" April 8 in King Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

REGISTRATION The registration deadline for "Performance Appraisal and DEADLINES Development" workshop which meets April 9 from 7-9:30 p.m. is April 2 (today). Registration fee is $16,

The ^egls^^atiQn deadline for "How to Deal with Employment Discrimination" which meets April 14 from 7-10 p.m. is Anril The fee will be $22. Employees interested in registering foi either of the above mentioned workshops may do so in H-212.

NEW Welcome to David B. Irvine, new employee. Mr. Irvine will be EMPLOYEE associated with the SURF Program in the biology department. Ms. Betty E. Jenkins who has been filling in for Mrs. Esther Southerland in the Academic Dean's Office has moved to the Financial Aid Office on a permanent full-time basis.

LIBRARY An exhibit on "SHAKESPEARE IN METALS" has been placed in the EXHIBIT foyer showcases of Randall Library to commemorate William Shakespeare April 23 (1564-1616). Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McCall organized the exhibit and the items on display are from their personal collection.

DR. BACHNER Dr. Saul Bachner of the School of Education conducted a ses- AT MEETING sion at the annual meeting of the North Carolina League of Middle Schools in Charlotte. His topic was "Using the Sports Section of the Newspaper to Improve Reading Skills." Three English faculty members addressed last week's national meeting of the Conference on College Composition and Communica- tion in Dallas. John Clifford presented a paper on "Reading Student Writing: A Transactional Perspective," Suzanne Pferrer spoke on "Multiple Strategies for Revision" and Richard Veit read a paper on "Creating Conditions for Learning: A Further Argument for Free Writing."

Dr. William Overman, assistant professor of psychology and research psychologist at IMBR, has been awarded a $9,500 grant from the National Institute of Mental Health. The grant will finance the continuation of his studies of memory in normal and brain damaged rhesus monkeys in an effort to develop an animal model for certain types of human amnesiF.

Dr. Sally Sullivan of the English faculty has been invited to gjve a readin.j of her poetry at Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk Saturday, April 4.

Tom Schmid of the PAR faculty, and his wife, Catherine, are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Karl Thomas, March 27. Baby boy Schmid weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. at birth.

Dr. Saul Bachner of the School of Education delivered the keynote address at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Student Council Association held in Wilmington. His topic was "Leadership."

Dr. Thomas V. Moseley of the department of history attended a meeting March 27 at Atlantic Christian College as a director of the Disciples of Christ Discipliana Collection.

Charles M. Fugler of the biology faculty and James C- Sabella of the sociology/anthropology faculty have had an article entitled "Aspects of Environmental Disassociation Among the Quechua-Speaking Populations of Rio Napo, Amazonian Eucador" accepted for publication in Revista de Biologia Tropical.

Drs. Richard H. Wells and Cecil L. Willis of the department of sociology/anthropology will serve as Principal Investiga- tors for a needs assessment survey of the Cape Fear Area. The study will be sponsored by the United Way. Drs. Gary Faulkner and Richard Dixon of the sociology/anthropology faculty and Dargan Frierson of the math department will also &ssist in the study.

The Bank of Tokyo Trust Company has purchased four prints from Ann Conner, assistant professor in the division of art.

The prints include Striare, Woodlands Moon , Sky Pines , and

Terrace . The color woodcuts are a part of The Bank of Tokyo's Permanent Collection of Art Work.

Dr. Frank Ainsley, assistant professor of earth sciences, attended a workshop March 18 concerning acquisition and development grant application procedures for properties listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The workshop was held in Raleigh by the Division of Archives and History of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. * ROSSELOT Dr. Gerald S. Rosselot of the department of Fnglish presentee AT MEniNG a paper on "White Characters in the First Black American Novel" at the annual national meeting of the Popular Culture Association in Cincinnati March 25-29. Dr. Rosselot also chaired a session on Themes in Black American Literature.

WOMEN ' S The women's golf team finished 4th in the Wi]]iam and Mary GOLF Invitational held last weekend in Williamsburg. The Ladyhawt will be competing in the South Carolina Invitational April 3-

MEN'S The men's golf team will be competing in the Pembroke Invi- GOLF tational April 6-7.

MEN'S The men's tennis team will be hosted by North Carolina TENNIS Wesleyan April 3 and Pembroke State UfiivereJty April 7. The Azalea Classic Tennis Tournament hosted by UNCW will get unde way next week (April 10-11) with Belmont Abby, Campbell Coll« UNC-Charlotte and UNCW.

WOMEN'S The ladies Softball team will host Southeastern Community SOFTBALL College April 3 at 3:30 p.m., Atlantic Christian College April 7 at 3:00 p.m. and Chowan Junior College April 9 at 3:00 p.m. All games will be doubleheaders.

BASEBALL UNCW vs. Stetson University April 2 at 3:00 p.m. SCHEDULE The Seahawks will be on the road when they ireet with BaptJst College of Charleston April 3 and A, the University of South Carolina April 5, North Carolina State University April 6, ar Campbell University April 8.

UNCW vs. Methodist College April 7 at 7:30 p.m.

TELEPHONE Please make the following changes in your faculty/staff CHANGE telephone directory: Joyce Jackson's extension should be changed from 2177 to 2773. (Financial Aid)

Betty Jenkins, new employee in the Financial Aid Office, can be reached at ext. 2177, !

INC Campus by the sea

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 37 APRIL 9, 1981

A farewell party will be given for Mr. Dave Lumpkin, physical plant director, TODAY from 3-5 p.m. in the Trustee Room (A-215). All faculty and staff are invited.

On Friday, April 10 from 7 a.m. -11 a.m. a portion of Street B (which runs parallel to College Road) will be barricaded to accommodate arrangements for the official ribbon cutting of the 1981 N.C. Azalea Festival to be held on the University pedestrian mall. There will be no parking west of Alderman and James Halls (on the ends of Alderman and James Halls facing College Road.) Over 1,500 visitors and celebrities are expected to be on campus for this event. Thank you for your cooperation!

The University greenhouse will conduct a plant sale beginning April 10 from 8 a.m. -4 p.m. Plants on sale will include bedding plants, geranium's, hanging baskets and an assortment of house plants.

Azalea Festival time begins today and for the next two days our campus will be the center of some Azalea Festival activities. Staff may participate in the activities during work hours with the approval of their supervisor and by utilizing the proper leave accounts.

Employees who responded to the recent poll regarding the CPR Training Course will be notified individually as to when the course will be offered. No additional names for the first course will be accepted, however, names that continue to come in will be put on file for the next course to be taught at a later time.

"Dead Of Night" will be shown in King Auditorium at 8 p.m. April 10. Adults $2; students $1.

Jane Caropreso and Karen Nelson, sopranos, Brenda Causey and Ivey James, pianists, will be featured in a recital at 7 p.m. in King Auditorium April 12. Admission is free.

tIAVF A FUN FILLED AND SAFE AZALEA FESTIVAL WEEKEND!! PRE-PAID Joe Delk, representative for NC Pre-Paid Leqal Services, wil LEGAL be in the Randall Library conference room (located on the '. first floor) TODAY from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. to talk with employ] interested in participatinq in this program.

OFFICE-STAFF The UNCW Office Staff Association will meet April 16 at 1 p. TO MEET in B-215. Dr. Betty Jo Welch will speak on "Non-Verbal Comm nication for Secretaries."

KIWANIS Portraits of New England will be presented in Kenan Auditori^ TRAVELOGUE at 8 p.m. April 13. Admission is $2.50.

MATH The Applied Mathematics forum will present Jeffrey A. Gebert'l FORUM oceanoqrapher with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, speakin:' on "Applications of Mathematics in tfie Planning, Design, and Construction of Beach Nourishment Projects, April 14 at 8 p in Morton Hall Auditorium.

TICKETS A benefit concert for the Arts at UNCW will be performed by ON SALE Michael Larimer in Kenan Auditorium May 5. All tickets are reserved and may be obtained by calling the Creative Arts Department at ext. 2A15.

REPORT Suzanne Pferrer of the English faculty presented a report on PRESENTED "Editing Intervention and Revising" for the Carnegie-Mellon Research Seminar Group at the annual convention of Lhe Con- ference on College Composition and Communication March 27.

FUGLER AT Dr. Charles M. Fugler of the department of biology attended SEMINAR the NSF-Chautauqua Seminar entitled "Ecology and Evolution ir the Tropics" at Ossabaw Island, Georgia, March 30-31.

PAPER Dr. Richard Sanders of the psychology faculty delivered a DELIVERED paper entitled "Apes who ape language" as part of a symposiur on Language and Cognition at the annual meeting of the South- eastern Psychological Association held in Atlanta.

HISTORY Professors Walser Allen, John Haley and Thomas Moseley of FACULTY the history faculty attended the Association of Historians Ir Eastern North Carolina Meeting at St. Andrews College April '. Professor Haley presented a paper on "Race Relations in Nortf Carolina During Presidential Reconstruction." Dr. Moseley was elected incoming president of the AHENC and Dr. McGuire was elected to the AHENC Executive Council.

HOLLIFIELD Dr. Lucinda Hollified of HPER presented a lecture/demonstra-| DEMONSTRATES tion on Aerobic Dance at the March 26 meeting of the Beta | Sigma Phi Sorority in Wallace.

BOOK REVIEW Dr. Phillip McGuire of the history faculty has had a book re- PUBLISHED view of Earl E. Thorpe's The Uses of Black History published in the winter 1981 issue of the North Carolina Historical Review. Dr. Steve Harper, associate professor and chairman of the Department of Management and Marketing, presented "Time Management" to the Piedmont Chapter of the Data Processing Managers Association in Greensboro March 26.

Dr. Thomas V. Moseley of the department history served on the Visiting Committee for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools at Southwest High School in Onslow County April 1-2.

John Clifford, presently on leave from the English faculty, has delivered the following papers this year: "Beyond Eresh- man English" November 1980 a t William and Mary College; "Mis- reading Student Writing" at the Conference on College Compo- sition and Communication in Dallas March 1981; "Research in Composition" at the Conferen ce on English Education in

Anaheim, California, March 1 981 and "Research on Reader- Response Criticism" also at Anaheim. He was also the chairman of a session on usjng ]i terature in writing courses at CCCC in Dallas.

Five vocal students of Dr. Joe Hickman participated in the annual North Carolina auditions of the National Association of Teachers of Singing at Appalachian State University March 20, Two UNCW students, Jayne Humphrey and Jane Caroproso, were selected to represent the State in the Mid-Atlantic regional auditions.

A watercolor/drawing by Constance Hobhs, instructor in the Division of Arts, entitled "And Sometimes She Feels Mean" has been accepted in the Watercolor: Southeast Exhibition in Belleair, Florida, co-sponsored by the Florida Gulf Coast Art Center, the State of Florida, Department of State and the National Endowment for the Arts. The juror for the South- eastern regional competition was Phillip Pearlstein, inter- nationally known New York painter/printmaker who has contributed significantly to the recent realist movement in contemporary art. The show will be open April A - flay 17.

Larry M. King, new employee in the biology department, wilJ be working in conjunction with the SURF Program.

Anyone planning to have materials printed off-campus and paid for by university funds should allow a minimum of six weeks from the date the reguisition is submitted to the Office of Purchasing Services to the date of delivery. University Administrative Policy No, C.2 in the University Procedures Manual outlines the proper procedures for submitting materials for publication.

Dr. Carole Fink of the history department has been invited to contribute articles to the Dictionary of Modern Italian History and the DJographical Dictionary of Interna tionalists^ both to be published by Greenwood Press. She has also received a research grant from the Inter-University Centre for European Studies in Montreal to do research this summer on the European Resistance. S

AZALEA The Azalea Classic Tennis Tournament hosted by UNCW will be CLASSIC held April 10 and 11. Schools expected to participate are uelmont Abbey .Campbell University and UNC-Charlotte.

WOMEN ' The ShehawkG will host Chowan Junior College TODAY at 3 p.m. SOFTBALL Decjinning tins week-end tlie Softball team will be participnt in the UNC-Charlotte Tournament. On April 14 the tean, will host Elon College at 2 p.m.

MEN'S UNCW vs. East Carolina University April 11 at 7:30 p.m. BASEBALL UNCW vs. East Carolina University April 12 at 1:30 p.m.

UNCW vs. Coastal Carolina April 13 at 7:30 p.m.

UNCW vs. Campbell University April 15 at 6 p.m. (doubleheade

CONCERT The Wilmington Concert Association will present the North ASSOCIATION Carolina Opera with "Porgy and Bess" at B p.m. April 14 in Kenan Auditorium. Season membership only.

REGISTRATION Registration deadline for "Transactional Analysis: Becoming DEADLINE an O.K. Boss" is April 16 in H-212. The fee is $16 and the workshop meets April 23 from 7-9:30 p.m.

E.S. Dr. E. F. Stoddard of the Cepartment of Marine, Earth SEMINAR and Atmospheric Sciences at North Carolina State University will spcnk on "Cc^niociy of the Eastern Piedmont of North Carolina: Problems and Speculations" at the Earth Science

Semin.ir TODAY at 3 p.m. in MS-251 . Light refreshments will be served at 2:45 p.m. in M5-252. \ !

Campus

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 38 APRIL 16, 1981

Chancellor V/agoner has rescheduled the spring semester faculty meeting from April 23 at 4 p.m. to April 30 at 12:30 p.m. in Morton Hall Auditorium. The change is to avoid any possible conflicts in the schedules of the Albert Schweitzer Prize Ceremony and the programs which ha/e been planned for the University community the afternoon of April 23.

The campus community is invited tc attend the Albert Schweitzer Award Ceremonies April 23 in Kenan Auditorium at 2 p.m. In addition, faculty, staff and students are invited to meet the recipients of the awards, Andres Segovia for the prize in Music, Dr. Larimer Mellon for the prize in medicine and Brother Sadhu Ittyavirah for the prize in humanities April 23 from 11:00 - 11:40 a.m. in Kenan Auditorium.

A panel discussion by members of the art faculty-Division of Creative Arts will be presented TONIGHT at St. John's Museum of Art at 8 p.m. John Myers, whose work is presently on exhibit at the museum, will moderate the panel of studio faculty. Ann Conner (painting, drawing) exhibits paintings and prints; Constance Hobba (printmaking, drawing and 2-D design) exhibits paintings and drawings, and Stephen LeQuire (sculpture, ceramics, and 3-D design) exhibits sculpture. The exhibit is open to the public through May 2. f1r. John V. Pezzoni, representative of VALIC, (Variable Annuity Life Insurance Company) will be on campus May 6 to speak with interested emplo>'ees. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Coggin in the Personnel Office at Fxt. 2162.

The National Honor Society of PI i Kappa Phi will conduct its second initiation on the LMCW campus April 22 at 4 p.m. in King Hall. Initiates will include one faculty member, under- graduates and graduate students receiving certificates, keys and/or pins. A reception will be held after the initiation.

UNCW employees will observe Friday, April 17, and Monday, April 20, as the official Easter Holiday schedule.

HAVE A GOOD ONE!!

Get set for a great Easter holiday FILMS TO BE Elias Darreiro, former master class student of Andres Segovia,' PRESENTED will present a rare collection of films on the Segovia guitar master classes of the 1960 's. Visiting Professor Michael Lori also a former student, will be available ?t the fjlm showings answer questions. The film series will be held April 2n in Morton liall from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.; April '/I in King Hall from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.; April 24 in Morton H.-aj] from 7:30 - 9:30 p.n and April 25 in Morton Hall from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Series tickets are $12 in advance and $16 at the doer while individue tickets are $4 in advance and $5 at the door. The Department of Creative Arts will sponsor the film series. For additional infurmation call Ext. 2390. (Student admission is $2.50).

RANDALL The Randall Library schedule over the Easter holidays will be LIBRARY as follows: SCHEDULE Friday, April 17 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday April 18-19 CLOSED

Monday, April 20 4 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 21 Resume regular sched

BIOLOGY Karen Tipton, student, won a second place research award for PAPERS presentation of her honor's project on tidepool fishes to the N. C. Academy of Science meeting held in Charlotte April 3-4. Also, Dr. David Lindquist, assistant professor of biology, graduate student Mike Jones, and research technicians Randy an Peggy Shute, presented papers to the zoology section of the Academy of Science on April 4 regarding their Lake Waccamaw fi research. In addition, the Waccamaw paper series was presente April 9 in Knoxville to the Association of Southeastern Biologists where Dr. Lindquist presided over one of the ichthy ology sessions and was elected secretary/treasurer of the southeastern section of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpntologists. Dr. Courtney Hackney and T. Dale Bishop ^ presented "Seasonal abundance of mollusks in two Mississippi brackish t trial marshes" at the Knoxville meeting.

DR. FUGLER Dr. Chnrles M. Fugler of the department of biology has been AWARDED awarded a research grant by the Fulbright Commission for study in the Ref)ublic of Bolivia dealing with a homadic tribe of Amazonian Bolivia. The grant will run concurrently with the previously awarded fellowship from the Organization of American States.

HARPER Dr. Steve Harper, Associate Professor and Chairman of the SPEAKS Department of Management and Marketir.g, presented "Management By Objectives" to the International Downtown Executives Association's Management Development Institute on April 6 & 7l

MCGUIRE Dr. Phillip McGuire, assistant professor of history, served on SERVES the Visiting Committee for the Southern Association of Col- leges and Schools at Lake Forest Junior High School April 8-9.

CARTER Dr. Steven Carter of the English faculty h?s published the PUBLISHES chapter on Amanda Cross in The Bowling Green State University Popular Press book, Ten Women of Mystery , edited by Earl Bargainnier. !

The local chapter of the Student North Carolina Association of Educators was represented by Mrs. Betty Stike, advisor, and seven students at the SNCAE state convention held in Asheville April 3-4. A state officer and an alternate delegate were elected to the national convention from the local chapter.

William Woodhouse of the modern languages department attended an International Conference of Hispanic Scholars on "Arts, Letters and Ceremonial at the the Court of the Spanish Habsburgs" at Duke University April 2-4.

"The Great Gabbo" will be shewn in King Hall Auditorium at 8 p.m. April 24.

Donna C. Howard, Systems Analyst for Hercofina, will speak on "Mathematics and the Computer in Industry" April 21 at 8 p.m. in Morton Hall Auditorium. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Edward T. Cone will present a recital in Kenan Auditorium April 23 at 4:30 p.m. Open to the public.

A Student Honor Recital will be conducted in Kenan Auoitorium April 24 at 8 p.m. Open to the public.

The Men's Golf Team will be in Blacksburg, Virginia, to participate in the Gobbler Classic April 16-18 and at Nags Head to play in the Ola Dominion Invitational April 22-24. Good luck Hawks!

The Men's Tennis Team will host Canpbell University in a match scheduled for 2:30 p.m. April 22. Tlie tcaiii will travel to Grronvillr to participatf^ in the East Carolina Invitational Tournaiiieni April 24-25.

The Women's Softball Team will host North Carolina Central University April 22 at 3 p.m.

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Brigade Boys Club will host a basketball game featuring college seniors from UNCW, the Big Four Schools, and other universities at 8 p.m. in Trask Coliseum Friday, April 17. Senior standouts, Danny Davis and Jimmy Denton, will represent UNCW. A preliminary game will be pl?yed by the City All-Stars, coached by Gil Voigt, and the Brigade Club All-Stars at 6:30 p.m. Admission is $2.50.

A reminder that April is open enrollment month for employees interested in signing up for North Carolina Pre-Paid Legal Services. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office.

Bosses, don't forget your secretaries!! National Secretaries Day will be observed Wednesday, April 22. COMMUNIQUE

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 39 APRIL 23, 1981

A reminder that the spring semester faculty meeting will be held April 30 at 12:30 p.m. in Morton Hall Auditorium.

The Albert Schweitzer International Awards will be presented TODAY at 2 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium.

The Department of Creative Arts - Music Division will present an end of the semester Student Honor Recital April 24 at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium. Students participating include pianists, Brenda Causey, Ivey James, Kathy Singletary, Julia Walker and Gina Webb; singers, Jane Caropreso, Jeanette Edens, John Foglem.an, Jayne Humphrey, Steve Jeremias, Lorraine Miner, Keren Nelson and Dan Sonnenberg; composers, Antonia Dukas and Janet Hewett and guitarist, David Herman.

"The Great Gabbo" will be shown in King Hall Auditorium at 8 p.m. April 24.

A piano recital by Edward T. Cone will be held in Kenan Auditorium TODAY at 4:30 p.m.

April is open enrollment month for employees interested in signing up for North Carolina Pre-Paid Legal Services. For more information contact the Personnel Office.

The Police Benevolent Association will host a Gospel Sing April 26 in Kenan Auditorium at 3 p.m. Admission is $6.

The Community Orchestra will perform April 28 at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium. Admission charge will be $2 for adults and $1 for students.

Due to renovation of the Cafeteria, the Snack Bar will be cloLied during the first session of summer school, however, the Goodwood Tavern, located in James Hall, will be serving food Monday-Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. . I

LIBRARY Faculty and staff library materials due on or before May 1 NOTICES 1981, should be returned by the end of the spring semester Items needed during the summer sessions may be renewed at the Circulation Desk. Plaris are presently underway to install an electronic security system in the library and cooperation in returning all library materials so that thei may be prepared for the new system would be appreciated. Notices will be mailed at the end of the semester to those* who are delinquent.

Faculty may now place library materials on reserve for the first summer session by completing forms which have been s to departmental secretariec. All reserve lists should be mitted to the Circulation Department at least cne week pri to class assignments. This will insure that the material will be on reserve when students request then. Materials on reserve for the spring semester will be removed shortly after exans unless the library is notified that the same items will be needed for summer session reserve lists. If books which are needed for reserve for fall semester 1981 are not in the library collection, completed standard book purctiase request cards should be submitted to insure that the books 'ill bo available for fall semester.

LilJIiARY Wednesday, April 29 8 a • m. - 2 a.m. CXAM Thursday, April 30 8 a m. - Midnight SCHEDULE

Friday, May 1 3 a .m. - 6:30 p.m

Saturday, May 2 9 a m. - 5 p.m.

Sunday, May 3 2 P m. - Midnight

Monday, May h - Thursday, May 7 8 a .m. - Ilidnight

Friday, May 8 8 a .m. - 6:30 p.m

KECHLEY AT David Kechley of the Creative Arts Department - Division o FESTIVAL Music attended the 16th annual Festival/Conference of the CONFERENCE American Society of University Composers April 8-12 at the College Corservatory of Music, University cf Cincinnati. Events included concerts, lecture/demonstrations, panel discussions, meetings and paper presentations. Kechley's Sonata for Viola r.rd Piano received its world premiere dur^ ing the Festival by r.ationcilly known violist, Donald Mclnn. and pianist, Richard Morris, both of the toJJege Conservati faculty. In addition to hearing the first performance of his work, Kechley also had the opportunity of working with the performers in a number of rehearsals preceding the Festival

DIRECTORY Please make the following name change in your Faculty/Staf INFORMATION Telephone Directory: CHANGE From: Sheron T. Avery To: Sheron K. Taylor ilPER Department !

)R. GREIM The Danforth Foundation has recently announced the appointment \PPOINTED of Dr. Barbara Ann Greim, associate professor of mathematical sciences, as a Danforth Associate. The Foundation enables Danforth Associates to work directly with students on a personal basis to improve student-faculty relations and to strengthen the teaching/learning process. Congratulntions Dr. Greim!

\RT Mystic Shrimp Man (4/17) purchased from Ann Conner, assistant 'URCHASED professor of art, by the Continentel Grain Company now hangs in the company's Permanent Art Collection in New York. ylOTED SPEAKER Dr. David Beers Quinn, authority on English colonization in ]N CAMPUS the New V/orld, will speak to the Friends of North Carolina Public Libraries on "The Roanoke Colonies as Seen Through the Eyes of John White" April 24 at 10:30 a.m. in the meeting room of the New Hanover County Library. He will make an informal presentation on this subject in the Helen Hagan Rare Book Room at 3:30 p.m. April 24. Interested faculty are invited to attend.

)R. WILLEY Dr. Joan D. Willey of the chemistry department and marine MJCLISHES science research program has had a paper co-authored with Dr. Larry P. Atkinson of the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography in Savannah, GA, accepted by the Journal of Estusrine,

Coastal and Shelf Science . The paper is entitled "Natural Fluorescence as a Tracer for Distinguishing Between Piedmont and Coastal Plain River Water in the Nearshore Waters of Georgia and North Carolina."

APER Dr. Rob tliller of the sociology faculty presented a paper RESENTED in a session on "Modernization of the South" at the 1931 annual Southern Sociological Society meeting held in

Louisville, KY , April 8-11.

)R. CARTER Dr. Denis Carter of the Department of Economics and Finance, [NVITED School of Business Administrationj has been invited to participate in the 12th Regional Leadership Conference to be held in Atlanta and has been awarded a grant by the Southern Center for International Studies in conjunction with the conference.

)R. FINK Dr. Carole Fink of the history department delivered a )ELIVERS paper entitled "Marc Bloch's Ideas on the Teaching of 'APER History" at Brown University April 16 at a conference on "The Methodology of Annales History."

5EAHAWK The baseball team will host the University cf South Carolina 5A5EBALL April 27 at 7:30 p.m., Baptist College of Charleston April 28 at 3 p.m. and Baptist College again April 29 at 3 p.m.

:alendar Items for inclusion in the May Calendar of Events should be )EADLINE submitted to Gwen Culbreth in the Development Office by Monday, April 27. !nc Campus by communique the (Sea

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 40 APRIL 30, 1981

Freshman Orientation will be held during the week oF June 14- 19. For additional information contact Linda Huntle) or Gary Juhan in the Dean of Students Office at Ext. 2119.

Mr. John V. Pezzoni, representative cf VALIC, (Variable Annuity Life Insurance Company) will be on campus May 6 to speak with interested employees. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Coggin in the Personnel Office at Ext. 2162.

Payroll checks will be issued TODAY in A-211.

Mr. Roger Jackson, Area 4 Chairman of the North Carolina Employees Association, will be in King Hall Auditorium Tuesday, May 12, at 3:33 p.m. to meet and talk to interested employees.

Alderman Hall is this month's recipient for the "Cleanest Building on Campus" award. Housekeepers in Alderman Hall cited for their excellent housekeeping include Elnora Smith, housekeeping supervisor, and Lula Jackson, housekeeping assistant.

Purchase orders against summer school hudqets for items requiring excessive lead time for delivery will ije issued upon receipt of the requisition. Other summer school purchase orders will he issued in May. Also, requisitions may now be sent to encumber summer school funds for central stores/duplicating purchases. Accounts will be set-up after May 1 with storeroom ordern being filled at that time.

The Arts Council cf the Lower Cape Fear and the UNCW Fine Arts Committee will present the N.C. Dance Thea''.re Hay 2 at 3 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium. Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for students.

The New Hanover High School Band conducted ljy Bill fIcAdams will perform in Kenan Auditorium May 4 at 8 p.m. Admission will be $2 for adults and $1 for students. .

LORIilER The UNCV^ Creative Arts Department will present Michael CONCERT Lorimer with his Guitar Master Class in a Hala Benefit Con cert flay 5 at 3 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium. Admission: rese seats at $10, $6, $3 and $2.

COLF The Thirteenth Annual Faculty/Staff Golf Tournament \;j11 t' TOURNAMENT held at Echo Farms Country Club May 8 with Tee-off time at 3:30 a.m. All faculty and staff are invited. Interested persons should contact Judy Lewis iri the department of HPEIj

by Friday , May 1

DANFORTH The Danforth Foundation has announced tfie oint appointmen ASSOCIATES of Drs. R. Terry Mount and Joann McFerran curt of the depi ment of modern languages as Danfcrth Associ ates. The Assoi ate Pro'^ram is designed to recognize and en courage effecti' teaching, to humanize teaching and learning for members of the campus commutiity, and to offer opportun ities for inter- disciplinary and interinstitutional activjt ies. It is unii in its promotion of personal student-facult V relations and in the involvement of husband-wife teams in its activities

SPORRE "The Designer as Artist: The Designs of V/illiam Telbin foi PUBLISHES Charles Fechter's Hamlet, London, 1864" by Dennis J. Sporrt Chairman of the Department of Creative Arts, has been pub-

lished in the winter 1981 issue of Southern Theatre . Photc by Professor Sporre of the original design renderings for the production illustrated the article and the cover of tht journal. Research and photography were done in London, England, at the Victoria and Albert Museum.

CARTER Dr. Steven Carter of the English faculty has been invited

INVITED to contribute a bio-critical essay on Isaac Asimov to the i

Dictionary of Literary Biography , a 100 volume project by | the Gale Research Conpany. He has also been asked to write a 36 page chapter on John le Carre, A Baker's Dozen:

13 Englishmen of Mystery , to be edited by Earl Bargainnier for the Rowling Green State University Popular Press.

HAYWOOD Dr. Timothy W. Haywood of the physics department will serve TO SERVE this summer as a consultant at the solid-state division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in a program concerning the electrical properties of transition metal oxides.

NECIVERN Dr. James Megivern, chairman of the philosophy and religior ADDRESSES department, addressed the annual Honors Awards Program of Weber State College in Ogden, Utah, April 29. His talk wat entitled "The Drama of the Dead Sea Scrolls."

PAPER Dr. Donald Hawk, assistant professor of HPER, co-proL.ented PRESENTED a paper entitled "Toward a Significantly Different Health Education Professional Preparation Curriculum" at the National AAHPERD Convention held in Boston.

SNACK BAR Due to renovation of the Cafeteria, the Snack Bar will be TO CLOSE closed during the first session of summer school; however, the Goodwood Tavern, located in James Hall, will be serving food Monday-Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.tn. IBRARY Faculty and staff library materials due on or before May 1, OTICES 1981, should be returned by the end of the spring semester. Items needed during the summer sessions may be renewed at the Circulation Desk. Plans are presently underway to install an electronic security system in the library and cooperation in returning all library materials so tliat tliry may be prepared for the new system would be a[)preciated. Notices will be mailed at the end of the semester to those who still have materials checked out.

Faculty may now place 1 ibrary materials on re serve for the

first summer session by completing forms whic I"! have been sent to departmental secreta ries. All reserve lis ts should be submitted to the Circulati on Department at least one week prior to class assignments, This will insure that the material will be on reserve when students request them Materials on reserve for the spring semester will be remov ed shortly after exams unless the library is notified th t the same items will be needed fo r summer session reser ve lists. If books which are needed for reserve for fall s emester 1981 are not in the library collection, completed standard book purchase request cards should be submitted to insure that the books will be avail able for fall semester

IBRARY Wednesday, April 29 8 a.m. - 2 a.m.

Thursday, April 30 G a.m. - Midnight CHEDULE

Friday, May 1 3a, m. -6; 30 p.m.

Saturday, May 2 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sunday, May 3 2 p.m. - Midnight

Monday, May 4 - Thursday, May 7 8 a.m. - Midnight

Friday, May 8 8a. m. -6: 30 p.m.

R, WILLEY Dr. Joan Willey of the department of chemistry anct marine ARTICIPATE5 sciences research program participated in a coordinated sampling effort with investigators from the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography in Savannah and from NASA in Virginia. Near- shore mixing processes were investigated off Heorgia between March 30 and April 4.

R. AINSLEY Dr. W. Frank Ainsley of the earth sciences department parti- T MEETING cipated in the meetings and field trips of the Vernacular Architecture Forum held at Sturbridge Village, ftessachusetts, April 23-26.

CHMID Dr. Thomas Schmid of the P&R faculty has had his article on JBLISHES "Socrates' Practice of Teaching in the Charmides " accepted for publication in the journal, Ancient Philosophy. He has also been accepted to the NEH summer seminar on "The Philosophy of Socrates" at the University of California in Berkeley June 22 - August 14.

RTICLE TO An article by Dr. Carole Fink of the history department en- E PUBLISHED-^ titled "Germany and the Polish Elections of November 1930: A Study in League Diplomacy" will appear in the June 1981

issue of East European Quarterly . BIOLOGY The UNCW Department of Biology has begun making planu to SCHniARSHIP establish the Franklin H. Allen Sciiolarship which will include a cash award made annually tn a rising senior majori in biology or medical technology at UK'CVJ. The scholarship will honor Franklin H. Allen, associate professor of biolo who will be retiring at the end of the semester after 26 years of service to the institution. For additional in formation call extension 2170.

TELEPHONE Please make the following telephone number change in your CHANGE Faculty/Staff Telephone Directory:

Dr. John Anderson

From: 2761 To: 2137

REGISTRATION The reqistration deadline for the Leadership Development DEADLINE Workshop which will meet May 14 from 9:3C a.m. to 4:00 p.m is I'ay 7 in Hoqgard 212.

DR. RENSMA Dr. '^atricia Rensma of the philosophy and religion dopartm SPEAKS spoke on "Theories of Art" at the Unitarian Church April 2

LEGAL Today is the last day to participate in open enrollment fo SERVICES the North Carolina Pre-paid Legal Services. Interested persons should ctntact ttie Personnel Office TODAY!!

ROTC Faculty, staff, and students are invited to attend the DEDICATION official dedication of the UNCW ROTC Program scheduled for ten a.m. Tuesday, May 5, on the steps of Alderman Hall( Administration). Music will be provided by the Army's famed 82nd Airborne Band from Fort Bragg. VOLUME XI, NUMBER 41 MAY 7, 1981

MERGENCY The UNCW Campus Police Department has a private telephone UMBER line which should be utilized for EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY. The number is 392-5636 and should be used only in case of an emergency. Extension number 2184 will be used for non emergency calls.

HANNEL The CHANNEL MARKER, a calendar produced by the Student Union/ ARKER Activities Department, depicting most activities and events happening on campus will be published and distributed this fall. Anyone with information about canipus events scheduled for the next academic year should submit the informatinn to Linda Moore on or before June 5, 1981.

CSEA Mr. Roger Jackson, Area 4 Chairman of the North Carolina Em- EP ployees Association, will be in King Hall Auditorium May 12 at 3:30 p.m. to meet and talk to interested employees.

IRTH CongratuJations to Dr. and Mrs. Yousry Sayed on the birth of NNOUNCEMENT their son, Kevin Matthew, Monday, May 4. Dr. Sayed teaches in the chemistry department. Very special congratulations are extended to Mrs. Sayed from her chemistry classes at John T. Hoggard High School!!

EW Welcome to William M. Hinson, new employee. Mr. Hinson will MPLOYEE be working at IMBR.

PEN Gloria Sasser , secretary of the English department, will host OUSE an "Open House" Sunday, May 10 from 3-6 p.m. at her home, 318 Spring Dale Drive (Brookfield subdivision''. Gloria and her husband, Lewis, would like to express appreciation to all faculty and staff who supported them in their recent tragedy.

IGH SCHOOL The Laney Concert Band will present a concert in Kenan N CONCERT Auditorium May 14 at 8 p.m.

R. HUNTER Dr. Jairy C. Hunter, vice chancellor for business affairs, PEAKS spoke to the Octagon Club April 7 on "Preparing for Future Opportunities.'' The club, sponsored by the Wilmington Optimist Club, is comprised of juniors and seniors from New Hanover High School. .

DR. HARPER Dr. Stephen Harper, associate professor of business adminis- GUEST SPEAKER tration, presented "Understanding the Character of the Organization: From a Recruiter's and Prospect's Point of View" to the North Carolina Placement Association Annual Conference April 29.

DR. BURTON Grace Burton of the department ol jrricular tudies preaeni AT MEETING ed a paper on a nonverbal approach to problem-solving at the annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics held in St. Louis recently. Dr. Burton also attended the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Research Council on Diagnostic and Prescriptive Mathematics held in Hershey, PA, where she was appointed editor of the Research Council newsletter and spoke on "Beginning at the Beginning."

SANDERS Dr. Richard Sanders of the psychology faculty has co-authore CO-AUTHORS a chapter entitled "On the Grammatical Capacity of Apes" in

the book, Children's Language , (Volume 2) edited by Keith Nelson

REGISTRATION The registration deadline for Scuba Diving and Certificatior

DEADLINES which meets Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30-9:30 p.m. May 1 June 17 is May 11 in H-212. $110 per person.

The registration deadline for Interpersonal and Organizatior al Communication for Managers which meets from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May 19 is May 12 in H-212. Cost is $35 per persor

The registration deadline for Water Safety Instructors Course which meets from 6-9 p.m. May 18-21, May 26-28 and June 1-3 IS May 13 in H-212. C(jst is $45 per person.

The registration deadline for Motivation and Productivity which meets from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 21 is May 14 in H-212. Cost is $35 per person.

MEMBERSHIP The Friends of UNCW have begun th ir annual membership drive DRIVE to help meet the needs of UNCW Past activities of the organi/ation have included securin g E basic book collection for the library, strengthening th e periodical selection and assisting various departments nee dmg equipment and/or funds Over the past 17 years The Friend s have contributed approximately $93,000.00 to UNCW. All faculty and staff are encouraged to participate in this year's membership drive to help support UNCW. All gifts are tax deductible and should be mailed to The Friends o f UNCW at Box 3131, Wilmington, NC, 28403.

TELEPHONE Please make the following address and phone change in the CHANGE Faculty/Staff Telephone Directory:

Mrs. Paula Greene 721*5 South 12th Street (new address) 763-7780 (new phone number) \RKIN Sandra A. Harkin, director of the career planning and place- XCTED ment office, has been elected President-Elect of the North Carolina Placement Association. NCPA is nn a;?sociation with membership comprised of placement officers in post-secondary educational institutions and recruiting and employment officials representing business, industrial and governmental organizations. tESHMAN Freshman Orientation will be held during the week of June lA- ilENTATION 19, For additional information contact Linda Huntley or Gary Juhan at ext. 2119.

'RING The Joanne Burnett School of Dance wilJ present a "Spring iOW Show" in Kenan Auditorium May 8 at 8 p.m. Admission will be $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12.

Don't forget MOM!! Mother's Day is Sunday, May 10. . . ,

INC CAMPUS by COMMUNIQUE the />

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 15 MAY 14, 1981

COMMUNIQUE TO The CAMPUS COMMUNIQUE will continue to be published on a •QNTINUE weekly basis during the summer months. All faculty and staff are invited to send items of interest to Patsy Larrick, editor, by 12:00 noon each Wednesday for distribution the following Thursday tOOKSTORE The University Bookstore will be open Saturday, May 16, >PEN SATURDAY (Graduation Day) from 12:00 noon until 2 p.m. to receive academic regalia from faculty and staff.

UNCW will confer 578 degrees Saturday, May 16, during the school's 32nd commencement program. Graduation ceremonies will begin at 10 a.m. in Trask Coliseum with Lieutenant Governor James C. Green giving the keynote address. Twenty-four students will receive the Master of Education degree; 22 will receive the Associate in Arts degree in nursing; and 531 will receive the bachelor' s degree. Dr. Albert Coates, founder and for 30 years Director of The Institute of Government at UNC~CH will receive the honorary Doctor of Laws degree.

)RESS In anticipation of hot weather arriving all thermostats 'ODE have once again been set to comply with state regulations

for air conditioning campus buildings . With summer just around the corner men are reminded that they may feel free to work without coats and ties and women are en-

couraged to dress comfortably and appropriately . Any questions should be resolved by departmental beads or supervisors

MEMBERSHIP The New Hanover County Chapter of the N.C. Symphony is )RIVE presently conducting its membership drive for the 1981-82 season. Adult season tickets are $18; students and senior citizens season tickets will be $12. The concerts will include: Friday, Sept. 18 - Leonard Rose, cellist Friday, Nov. 13 - Alvino Ray, guitarist

Thursday , Feb. 18 - Jonathan Klibonoff , pianist

Thursday , Mar. 18 - Michael and Margaret Ma, violinists Checks should be made payable to N.C. Symphony and sent to Doug Swink in Kenan Auditorium. . :

DODSON Brooks Dodson, chairman of the English department, was a FEATURED featured speaker at a workshop on Teaching Humanities in the Schools sponsored by the N.C. Humanities Committee held at Elizabeth City May 7-8.

DR. WILLIS Dr. Cecil Willis of the sociology department presented a PARTICIPATES paper entitled "Male and Female Crime Rates: A Compa- rison of Correlates" at the 11th annual Alpha Kappa Delt Sociological Research Symposium held in Blacksburg, VA, May 1-3. He also chaired a section on Corrections at th same meeting. In addition, Dr. Willis participated as a discussant in a luncheon session on Metasociology at the 1981 annual Southern Sociological Society meeting held i Louisville April 8-11.

THANK YOU Dr. Michael Bradley of the psychology faculty would like EXTENDED to extend a thank you to all faculty members who returns their completed surveys so quickly. He would also like to remind those faculty who have not returned the survey

to please do so as soon as possible . Your cooperation is needed and truly appreciated.

UNCW The UNCW Seahawks celebrated their best season in 25 BASEBALL years of baseball history by winning six of their final

seven games recently . Their record this year was an impressive 32-15. Individual standouts included:

John Milkovits - senior, Goldsboro, catcher-outfielder .375 average - 1st on team; 2nd highest in school history 44 RBI's - 1st on team; new school record 7 homeruns - tied for 1st on team

Tom Jones - junior, Maribel , NC , outfielder

.366 average - 2nd on team; now has a career AVG. of .347 in two years 64 hits - 1st on team; new school record 43 runs - 1st on team; new school record 7 triples - 1st on team; new school record 18 stolen bases - 1st on team

Head Coach Bill Brooks - now has a 25 year coaching record of 494 wins, 259 losses with a winning percentage of 65.6 during that time. Coach Brooks has had only three losing seasons in 25 years 1957-63 - 108 wins 34 losses (junior college, 1964-81 - 386 wins 125 losses (4 yr. school)

TOTAL 494 wins 259 losses

EXTENSION Please make the following extension changes in the campui CHANGES telephone directory Bettye Ford - change from ext. 2350 to ext. 236i Ann Robbins - new extension 2350. .

The UNCW Office Staff Association will hold its monthly meeting May 21 at 1 p.m. in B-215 with Dr. David Miller, chairman of the HPER Department, speaking on "Physical Fitness." The association welcomes all new members.

The Laney High School Band will perform in Kenan Auditori- um Thursday, May 14, (TONIGHT) at 8 p.m. Admission charge.

Becky's Dancing School will hold rehearsal Friday, May 15, in Kenan Auditorium at 7 p.m. Actual performance will be

Saturday , May 16, at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium.

The UNCW Alumni Association will host a social for members of the graduating class immediately following commencement practice on the south patio of James Hall Friday, May 15.

The 1981 Summer League Baseball games will begin June 7

with East Carolina (in Raleigh) . The final game is scheduled for July 18 with East Carolina in Greenville iNC Campus

VOLUHE XI n NUnBER lb HAY 21-, nai

All faculty and staff are encouraged to notify their families of the UNCU Police Emergency telephone number- In the event of an emergency among employee families during the working dayi the emergency number may be called when it is apparent that the main switchboard is malfunctioning. The campus police will in turn contact the person trying to be reached so that he/she may call home- The emergency telephone number is 31S-Sb3t,.

The campus post office is open flonday - Friday from fl:30 a.m« - M:3D p.m. with full postal services. For information contact firs. Ruth Gardner at extension 51flE.

The campus Army ROTC personnel will be located in James Hall room 10? through the summer. The extension is 2SM6. For additional information contact SFC Younts or CPT riacRae.

Due to renovation of the cafeteriai the Snack Bar will be closed during the first session of summer school. The Goodwood Tavernn located in James Halli will be serving food Honday - Friday-, from 7:30 a.m. to 3s3D p.m. beginning day 25.

The nfiO statements of account for employees enrolled in

the North Carolina Teachers' 8; State Employees' Retire- ment System and Law Enforcement Officers Benefit a Retirement Fund will be included in the flay payroll envelopes Friday-, Play 2T.

fire Ed Ward-, Sr.-, representative for Safeco Life Insur- ance Company-, will be in Alderman-2Dfl May 27 from l-M p.m. to speak to employees regarding Safeco Life. COURSES Congratulations to the following employees on completic COnPLETED of the office skills training classes taken this past fall and spring in conjunction with UNCUi Cape Fear Technical Institute and the Office of State Personnel:

Basic Shorthand Accounting Marguerite Ainsworth Marguerite Ainsworth Maxine Fishero Sharon Brewington Bettye Ford Vernetta Chisolm Susan Goodrum Claire Filion Sharon T. Harris Carl Gore Linda Huntley Dolores Harvey Pat Joseph Barbara Treanor Chyrl Kane Janice Uhitten Ruth Lawrence Ida Uooduard Ruby Lewis Dianne Matthews Frankie Mincey Gloria Sasser

Speed Reading Communications Carol Davis Sandra Ostrand bJilliam Mansfield Mary Uestbrook Brenda Nelson Sheron Taylor

EHPLOYEES The following UNCU employees have successfully completei COMPLETE the 15-hour Basic Life Support Course in CPR: CPR COURSE Sharon B. Brewington HPER Linda M- Coggin Personnel Services Gloria M. Crowell IMBR Stephen K- Gnadt..« Student Union Activities Judith B. Lewis ^PER Dianne Matthews Counseling s Testing Sandra D- Ostrand. School of Education David E- Padgett. Biology

The course was given by the American Red Cross under th guidance and instruction of Mrs. Linda Nance t and was coordinated by Mr- Al Barry-, UNCU Safety Officer- It i hoped that a second CPR class will be held in July.

DR. niLLER Dr- Rob Miller of the sociology department presented I PRESENTS a paper entitled "The Process of Occupational Status Mo' PAPER bility: Achievement or Allocation?" at the 11th annual Alpha Kappa Delta Sociological Research Symposium held in Blacksburgi VAi May 1-3. He also chaired a session on "Political Sociology/Stratification" at the same meeting.

ALLEN Dean Allen of the HPER Department was awarded the Ph.Dl RECEIVES PH.D degree from Texas ASM University on May fl. Dr. Allen's' major field is Recreation and Resources Development. .e. facilities The physical education facilities listed below are avail- :he]>ule for able to UNCk) faculty-i staff and students only. ID must be JfinER SESSIONS available upon request. I a II

«fi a.m. - b p.m. Monday-Friday * Contingent upon scheduled camp use

a a.m. - b p.m. flonday-Friday

*a a.m. - t. p.m. flonday-Friday * Contingent upon scheduled camp use Racquetball Guidelines

1. Available to UNCU faculty t staff and students. 5. Courts must be reserved in person in Hen's Basket Room -CNo phone calls accepted>. 3. Playing time is limited to one hour. 4- Racquetball balls will be furnished and may be picked up in the Hen's Basket Room. Racquets will not be furnished-

Monday-Friday 12 noon - 1:30 p.m.-Facultyi Staff & Students. Tuesday and Thursday nights 7-6:30 -Faculty-. Staff S Students. Swimming Pool Guidelines

1. Swim suits only -Cno cut-offs or gym shorts}. S. Swim caps to be worn by all persons with long hair. -[Collar length in back and ear lobe length on sides>. 3. ID card must be available. M. Soap shower to be taken before going in pool. S. No street shoes allowed on pool deck. b. No running or pushing on pool deck. 7. Only one person at a time on diving boards. fi. No diving board bounding or trampolining. All hair pins and band-aids to be removed before going in pool- 10. No gum chewing in pool. 11. No bottles or glass of any kind in pool area' 15. Children of faculty and staff lb years of age and older may attend pool hours listed above unattended by a parent-, but must have parent's ID card. Child- ren IS years of age and younger must be accompanied by a parent.

ALL FACILITIES ARE CLOSED DURING BREAKS. DR. MILLER Dr. David Miller of the HPER Department will speak to TO SPEAK members of the UNCLI Office Staff Association TODAY at 1 p.m. in B-SIS. Dr. Miller will discuss "Physical Fitness.

DANCE The Baldwin-Copeland Studio will host its recital in

RECITALS Kenan Auditorium May 5B - 53 at fl p-m. each night.

The Jane Hughes School of Dance will host its recital

May Bb in Kenan Auditorium at fl p.m.

ORCHESTRA The New Hanover Orchestra with Nancy McAllister con- TO PERFORM ducting will perform in Kenan Auditorium May B? at a p.m. Adults $Bt students $1.

CFTI Cape Fear Technical Institute will hold commencement in GRADUATION Kenan Auditorium May B6 at 6 p-m-

MEMBERSHIP A reminder that the New Hanover County Chapter of the DRIVE N.C. Symphony is presently conducting its membership drive for the l^^fil-SB season. Adult season tickets are ^l&'-> students and senior citizens season tickets will be $1B. The concerts will include:

Fridayn Sept. Ifi - Leonard Rosen cellist

Friday -s Nov. 13 - Alvino Rayi guitarist Thursday-. Feb. 16 - Jonathan Klibonoffi pianist Thursday T Mar. 16 - Michael and Margaret Man violinists

Checks whould be made payable to the N.C. Symphony and sent to Doug Swink in Kenan Auditorium. Campus

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 17 MAY 28, 1981

During the summer months only, the CAMPUS COMMUNIQUE will be publishing items for sale, giveaway, rent etc. Faculty and staff are invited to send items for publication to Patsy Larrick before 12 noon each V/ednesday.

Pay day is tomorrow. Checks may be picked up in the CashJer's Office, A reminder that the 1980 statements of account for employees enrolled in the N. C. Teachers' & State Employees' Retirement System and Law Enforcement Officers Benefit & Retirement Fund will be included in the pay envelopes.

The Copy Center will be printing fall class schedules July 27 through August 11. Due to limited personnel and equipment other jobs will be drastically cut during this period. De- partrnents planning to print any type of booklets are asked to consider this time factor. Only emergency quick-copy jobs will be produced during this time period.

George James, Warehouse Manager, wishes to express his appreciation for the kindness shown him during his recent ill- ness. The prayers, visits, cards and flowers were very much appreciated.

Departmental secretaries are asked to please return all extra inter-departmental envelopes to Central Stores.

A public forum on "Public Access to Our Beaches" will be held June 2 from 8-10 p.m. in the Wrightsvill e Beach School Audi- torium located on Coral Drive on Harbor Island. Speakers will include Dr. David Brower, Director of the Center for Urban and Regional Studies in Chapel Hil 1; Dr. Bill Cleary, Associate Professor of Geology, and Dr. Paul Hosier, Associ- ate Professor of Biology. They will add ress the legal issues involved in the use of beach area s as well as the use and effects of vehicles on the beach, The forum is pre- aented by the Office of Special Programs and is open to the public at no charge.

The YWCA will present dance recitals in Kenan Auditorium May 29 and May 30 at 8 p.m. nightly. No charge. GOSPEL Jim Whittington will present a gospel service in Kenan Aud; SERVICE toriufn May 31 at 2:30 p.m. No charge.

CFTI Cape Fear Technical Institute will conduct graduation cere- COMMENCEMENT monies in Kenan Auditorium TONIGHT at 8 p.m.

PAPER Dr. David Lindquist of the biology faculty presented a papt PRESENTED co-authored with Peggy and Randy Shute entitled "Spawning Behavior and Reproduction of the Waccamaw Killifish" to th( Third Biennial Conference on Ethology and Behavioral Ecolot of Fishes held at Illinois State University May 19-22.

CLASSIFIED Anyone interested in subleasing a one bedroom apartment AD with pool and tennis courts from June 29 through August 9,

contact Debbie Dowd at ext . 2256 or 392-0953.

FAREWELL The Business Affairs staff would like to invite employees tl RECEPTION a farewell reception for Mr. John Payne, systems accountant TODAY in A-208 at 4:30 p.m. Best wishes are extended to Mii Payne in his new employment with Hollar & Green Produce Company.

PARKING Effective immediately the UNCW Parking Administration Offic ADMINISTRATION and staff have been assigned administratively to Mr. Charle OFFICE King, director of auxiliary services. Mrs. Cornelia Royal, parking office secretary, will continue to provide parking clerical services under Mr. King's direction. The office will move to the lobby of Belk Hall on June 15 at which time the following parking functions and services will be provided: decal sales, vehicle registration, parking violation appeals, scheduling of parking lot maintenance and overall administration of campus parking operations. The Campus Police Department will continue to provide patrc and surveillance of campus parking areas and issuance of parking tickets. Questions concerning campus parking operations should be directed to Mrs. Royal at 791-4330, ext. 2537. The Parking Administration Office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Belk Residence Hall location.

NCSEA There is still time to join the N.C. State Employees Associ REMINDER tion. This group is your voice in Raleigh with the General Assembly. Annual costs are $15. Applications and further information are available from Ms. Poole in the Personnel Office at Ext. 2274. n

by COMMUNIQUE the /^

>LUnE XI-, NUMBER Ifi JUNE Mt nai

drs. Kay Uarneri committee chairman of the Clean Community Commission for Project Up-, presented the committee's monthly award to the UNCIjl! campus on June 1. The award received by Dr. Charles Cahilli vice chancellor for

academic affairs t was given to the university in recognition of the beautification of the campus pedestrian mall which was funded by the Cape Fear Garden Club» The award is given monthly as a salute to the contributions of beauty and improvement to the community.

Sally Hull of the music department is recuperating in Uew Hanover demorial Hospital after a serious accident recently involving an automobile and motorcycle. Urs- Hull is in room 33E and is expected to be in the hospital another month. Her telephone number is BMB-VSbB. Ue all wish you a speedy recovery Sally.

Trask Coliseum is the (lay recipient for the "cleanest building on campus" award. Employees working in Trask in-

clude: flartha Shipmani Roland Simmons t Pearl Dorsey and Ruth Dorsey.

The deadline for event information to be included in next year's CHANNEL HARKER calendar is Friday-- June 5. Infor- mation should be sent to Linda Moore-i director of the student union/activities-

Derick CS- Davis of the HPER department and Beth Uilson from the Department of Recreation Resources at NCSU will give the Oral exam for prospective candidates for professional staff certification as authorized by the NC Recrea- tion and Park Society. The exam will be given in Trask Coliseum on June M -[tonight> at 7 p.m.

Dr. Jairy Hunter-i vice chancellor for business affairs-i delivered the Commencement Address at Topsail High School Friday-. Play ET. The topic of his address was "nfll Graduates: What Are You Going to do Nextf" PSYCHOLOCY A number of UNCliI students and faculty participated in the CONFERENCE 1%! Carolina's Psychology Conference held in Raleigh April 11. Ginger Brooksi Carol McLaini Gail Ormsbyi Stephanie Ferguson and Uilliam Overman co-authored a paper entitled "Prolonged visual memory in squirrel monkeysi" Susan Gorei Polly Sanderson and Hark Galizio presented a paper on "The effects of naloxone on one-way avoidance in rats" and Kathleen Hornyak and L-A. Jackson presented a paper entitled "Women's behavior trends toward breast cancer threat as a function of repression-sensitization."

SUmER The Seahawks will be playing at East Carolina on June 7-i BASEBALL Campbell University on June ID and East Carolina again on June 13.

DANCE Arleen & Donna's Dance Studio will host recitals in Kenan RECITALS Auditorium June b at 3:1S and T.HS p.m.

PAPER Dr. Mark Galizio of the psychology department has co-author PUBLISHED ed a paper entitled "Factor-analytically derived subscales for the Reinforcement Survey Schedule: reinforcer pre- ferences as a function of drug use and sex-" The article was published in the Aprili nfll issue of Behavior Modifi- cation.

CLASSIFIED Free: 1 pair of men's Sebago penny-loafers- size 11 1/2 A- ITEHS excellent cars. Call 7ti5-aDSDT evenings-

Settled couple with no children would like to rent an apartment or a house. Call Theresa 7fe>S-0St.D after k p.m.

CHECK The liiilmington Engineers Club and the North Carolina Societ PRESENTED of Engineers presented a $500-00 gift to the UNCW Engineers Club June 2. The money will be used for' the purchase of books and calculators. The check presented by James E- Parker, vice president of the Wilmington Engineers Clubi and T- Robert Lyonsi Jr-i Board of Directors for the NC Society of Engineers-) was received by J- Carl Dempseyn assistant to the vice chancellor for business affairs- the sea

^OLUHE XI-, NUflBER IT JUNE 11t nsi

Dr. Jack B- Levy of the department of chemistry presented research results at a poster session of the International Con- ference on Phosphorus Chemistry held at Duke University June 1-5.

Co-authors were recent research students i Philip L. Robersonn and John fl. Hclver.

Freshman Orientation will be held in Kenan Auditorium: June m - Sunday - 1-M p.m. June 15 - flonday - 6:30 a.m. - T:3D a-m- June Ih - Tuesday - 1-M p.m. June 1? - Wednesday - fi:3D a.m. - "^-'BO a.m. - June Ifi - Thursday 1-M p.m. June n - Friday - fl:3D a-m. - T:30 a.m.

The Seahawks will host N-C- State University June Ih at 7:30 p.m. and Campbell University June 17 -CdoubleheaderJ at b p-m-

Please make the following changes in the UNCU telephone directory: Bettye Ford is now Bettye Green {congratulations on your

recent marriage) , Change the name Ann Robbins to Debbie Robbins -CSchool of Ed-

ucation) .

AKC Chesapeake Bay Retriever puppies for sale - Four and 1/E weeks oldn beautiful dogsi both mother and father can be seen. Excellent for huntingi show or family pet. Call 7T^-7E75 after 5:30 p.m.

Set of 13" aluminum rims off a l'^7T Hustang- Call Chyrl Kane at ext. EEfiS.

Baby items for sale: High chairi $15i baby carriern $5'-i combination baby carriagei strolleri 8 bassinetten $3Qt potty seatn $li bathtubn ^Si baby scalen $&'> guard rail-, $5=. play yard/per.-, *2Sn G\^ Infant car seati ^ISi 3 baby blankets-. $10i and heating dish-i ^3. All items in good condition and may be purchased separately or collectively for ^110. Call 711-M^lM.

Person needed to transport two children to and from various activities in town during the summer months. Interested parsons

should call 7T^-b17T after 1=, p.m. iNC Campus by communique the sea

VOLUME XI. NUnBER 5D JUNE ifi-. nai

Robert U- Appleton of the accountancy department has been elected President of the Cape Fear Chapter of Certified Public Accountants" Mr- Appleton has moved to room ID? in Bear Hall and his telephone extension has been changed to ESD3-

ris- Peggy Shute-. research technician! has had a manuscript entitled "Age. Growthi and Early Life History of the

Uaccamaw Darter" accepted for publication in Copeia -i journal of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists- The paper was co-authored by John Shute and David Lindquist.

Dr. Jairy C- Huntern Jr.-i vice chancellor for business

affairs -1 was the guest speaker at the 11th annual summer workshop for the College Stores Association of North Carolina

held June 10 on the UNCkl campus. Dr. Hunter spoke on -^ "Economize for Profit."

Derick CS. Davis of the department of HPER conducted a workshop on "Legal Liability in the Operation of Outdoor Recrea- tion Programs" June 12 for the center supervisors of the Wilmington Parks and Recreation Department-

The UNCU Office/Staff Association will hold its monthly meeting TODAY at 1 p-m. in

UNCU vs. UNC-CH Friday. June IT at 7:30 p.m. UNCU vs. UNC-CH Saturday. June 20 at 7:30 p.m. UNCU vs. Campbell Tuesday. June 23 {doubleheader> at tj:00 p.m.

Daby items for sale: High chair. $1S'. baby carrier. $5. combination baby carriage, stroller. & bassinette. $30. potty seat. $1. bathtub. $S. baby scale. $fl. guard rail. *S. play yard/pen. $2S. GH Infant car seat. $1S. 1 baby blankets. $10. and heating dish. $3. All items in good condition and may be purchased separately or collectively for $110. Call 7^1-MS14.

Don't forget Dad- Father's Day is Sunday. June 21- VOLUME XI-, NUnBER Ei JUNE 2S. l^iai.

The University Snack Bar will remain closed during the second session of summer school. The Goodwood Tavern located in James Hall will continue to serve students-i faculty and staff from 7:30 a-m. to 5:30 p.m. Honday thru Friday.

Effective July li nsi-. cigarette prices on campus will increase S cents.

Fridayi June Sbi the University Bookstore will be closed all day for inventory.

Delilah B. Blanks of the sociology faculty has received a UNC Board of Governors Faculty Study Assignment award which will permit her to pursue a year of doctoral study in public health at UNC-CH.

Courtney T. Hackney of the biology faculty has had a manuscript entitled "A note on the relocation of marsh debris during a storm surge" published in the June issue of

Estuarinei Coast al i and Shelf Sciencei volume 15- The paper was coauthored by T. Dale Bishop.

Dr. Robert Byingtoni chairman of the English departmsnt-i attended the Association of Departments of English Summer Seminar held at Blacksburg^ VAi June lO-lM.

Dr. nark Galizio of the psychology department and Ms. Flo Stein of the Cape Fear Substance Abuse Center presented a

paper on "Sensation Seeking » Drug Abuse i and Treatment" at the annual NC Research and Evaluation fleeting held in Raleigh June fi.

Please change firs. Polly Harris^ extension number from 21S7 to Bisy.

A big welcome is extended to the following new employees: K.

Lynne Crater in the Business Services Departments Roger f1. Fryn fl&O/administrativei Hickie J. Elliot in the campus Bookstorei

Susan 0. t.achat in the General College Advising Center i Margaret B. Bailey in the P&R departments Alvis H. Ballard and Nathaniel Polite at IMBRt Kathy L. Eckles in Special Programs^ Doris Dawson in the campus Bookstore and Evelyn C. Brown in Auxiliary Services/dormitories. SEAHAUKS Senior basketball standout-! Danny Davisn was selected recentl;! DRAFTED in the seventh round pick of the Dallas davericks of the Natiii

Basketball Association. Danny was the leading scorer -CIS. 3} , rebounder -CT.S} for the Seahawks this past season. He will bi joining other rookies at the Dallas camp in July.

Tom Jonesi junior outfielderi was an 11th round choice of the; New York Yankees in tha recent baseball draft. Tomi who hit

• 3hh for UNCO) this spring while setting new school records foi hits -CmJi runs -CMB} and triples {?} in a single seasoni has already signed a bonus contract with the Yankees- He reportei

to the club's rookie team in Paintsvillei KY i this week. Goo( luck to both young men-UNCU is very proud of you.

OFFICER Effective July li I'^fil-i Hr. Alfred 0. Barry will assume the APPOINTED responsibilities of the Radiation Safety Officer for UNCbJ. f1r. Barry will succeed Dr. Carl V. Lundeen.

CHAPEL HILL Effective Saturday -i June Sb-i I'^flli the prefix number for NUflBERS General Administration will change from ^33 to ^JaS. The rest CHANCE of the number will remain the same. To call General Adminis- tration! the number will be 1ti5-t.=Jfil.

The same change will also be effective for The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hilli with their prefix number changing to ILS also-

BASEBALL The summer baseball team will host Campbell University in a SCHEDULE doubleheader Tuesdayi June E3t beginning at b p.m.

CAnPUS FOR SALE: Sunfish Sailboat and trailer - excellent condi- SWAPSHOP tion - $SOD.DO Call 7T^-fl377 after M p.m.

Double Bed flattress box springs and bed frame - in very good condition - *BS.DD call 7T^-a377 after M p.m.

ITEMS FOR SALE: Hibachi made of cast iron - 3 adjustable positions with 2 grills and handles - new *10; Retractable clothesline - S heavy-duty lines to be used indoors or out $lSi Bath- room scale by Counselor! white - $SJ Ladies Timex watch with gold face and broun leather strap - $15'^ Drill/Drill press & accessories Call new items} includes many bitSi grinding wheelsT paint strippersi sanding S polishing attachments! mitre box and backsawi etc *SSi

- Baby carrier - light i colorful padded cover T"ad3ustable positions - $S. All above item; in good condition and may be seen by calling 7^l-^^l^.

-Pay day is Tuesday i June 30. Checks may be picked up in the University Cashier's Office located in A-511.