UpDate - Vol. 11, No. 33, Page 7
May 28, 1992
Faculty and staff

BOOKS

     Karl W. Boer, physics and engineering, Advances in Solar Energy,
     vol. 6, editor, Plenum Press, May 1992.

     David A. Hoekema, philosophy, Student Life and Moral Maturity: Is
     In Loco Parentis Dead?, Rowman & Littlefield, 1992.

PUBLICATIONS

     William V. Gehrlein, business administration and economics, with
     Peter C. Fishburn of AT&T Bell Labs, Murray Hill, "Niche
     Numbers," in Journal of Graph Theory, vol. 16, pages 131-139,
     1992.

     Selcuk I. Guceri, mechanical engineering, with M. Cengiz Altan
     and R. Byron Pipes, provost and Robert L. Spencer Professor of
     Engineering,  "Anisotropic Channel Flow of Fiber Suspensions," in
     Journal of Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics, vol. 42, pages 675-683,
     1992.

     Vistasp M. Karbhari and Dick J. Wilkins, composite materials, "A
     Dimensional Analysis Approach to Notch Sensitivity and Fracture
     of Composites With Applications to Design," in Engineering
     Fracture Mechanics, vol. 42, no. 1, pages 139-150, 1992; and
     Karbhari, "The Role of Expert and Decision Support Systems in
     Composites Design and Manufacturing," pages 359-370, and
     "Microcrack-Interaction Induced Toughening in Ceramics and
     Advanced Composites," pages 283-292, in Computer Aided Design in
     Composite Materials Technology, S.G. Advani et al, editors,
     Elsevier Applied Science, 1992.

PRESENTATIONS

     Roger Kobak, psychology, with E. Everhardt, L. Seebrook and R.
     Frenz-Gilles, "Maternal Attachment Strategies and Autonomy in
     Adolescent Offspring" and  Kobak, "Autonomy as Self-Regulation:
     An Attachment Perspective," at Society for Research on
     Adolescence meeting, March 21-22, Washington, D.C.

     John Burmeister, chemistry and biochemistry, "Good Teachers
     versus Good Teaching," an invited lecture at Monie A. Ferst/Sigma
     Xi Award Symposium, May 14-15, Georgia Institute of Technology,
     Atlanta.

     Selcuk I. Guceri, mechanical engineering, "Transport Phenomena in
      Composites Processing," a Byron Short endowed lecture, April 24,
     University of Texas at Austin.

     Nina Athanassoglou-Kallmyer, art history, "Gericault's Severed
     Heads and Limbs: Politics and Aesthetics of the Scaffold," at
     College Art Association annual meeting, Feb. 13, Chicago, and
     "Delacroix's Orient: Culture, Politics and Aesthetics," at
     Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore.

     Leslie Orysh, Cherie Weiss and Mollie Jaschik-Herman, counseling
     and student development, "Unmasking Body Hate and Improving Body
     Image," at American Association for Counseling and Development
     meeting, March 28-31, Baltimore.

     Edmunds V. Bunkse, geography, "Minorities in the Baltic
     Countries," at UNESCO Seminar on the Baltic States, April 29,
     Avernaes, Denmark.

     Mary P. Richards, dean of College of Arts and Science,
     "Assessment and Reform of the Major," at Conference on Assessment
     and Curricular Reform, March 22-23, George Mason University, and
     "Gender Issues Related to Tenure and Promotion," April 22,
     University of New Hampshire.

     David A. Hoekema, philosophy, faculty seminar on topics in
     forthcoming book, Student Life and Moral Maturity: Is In Loco
     Parentis Dead?, at John Carroll University, May 14, Cleveland.

     Vistap M. Karbhari, composite materials, "Introduction to Liquid
     Molding-Resin Transfer Molding," and with Dick J. Wilkins,
     composite materials, "Concurrent Engineering and Design for
     Composites," at 1992 Center for Composites Materials workshop,
     May 20.

     Maurice Cope, art history, "The Old Testament Paintings by
     Tintoretto in the Scuola di San Rocco," at Medieval Conference,
     May 7, Kalamazoo.

MISCELLANEOUS

     Selcuk Guceri, mechanical engineering, serving as United Nations
     technical consultant, spent four weeks at Korea Institute of
     Metals and Machinery, Changwon, advising on composites
     manufacturing activities. He also presented seminars on resin
     transfer molding and manufacturing of thermoplastic composites at
     Seoul National University, Korea Advanced Institute for Science
     and Technology, Chungnam National University and Korea Institute
     of Science and Technology.

GRANTS

     Paul D. Amer, computer and information sciences, $81,000 from
     U.S. Army Research Office, for "Development of Protocols Formally
     Specified in Estelle."

     Steven K. Dentel, civil engineering, $124,940 from Water
     Environment Research Foundation, for "Polymer Characterization
     and Control in Sludge Management Operations."

     Douglas J. Doren, chemistry and biochemistry, an additional
     $4,000 from National Science Foundation, for "Dynamics and
     Interactions of Molecules on Surfaces (REU)," bringing total
     funds awarded to $84,000.

     Russell R. Dynes, Disaster Research Center, $18,734 from National
     Science Foundation, for "Seminar on Research in Socio-Economic
     Aspects of Disasters in Developing Countries in Central America."


     Richard J. Geider, marine studies, $1,000 from National Oceanic
     and Atmospheric Administration, for "Analyses of 50 Chesapeake
     Bay Filtered Water Samples."

     Arthur Halprin, with Chung Ngoc Leung, physics and astronomy, an
     additional $60,000 from U.S. Department of Energy, for
     "Elementary Particle Theory," bringing total funds awarded to
     $114,324.

     Patricia T. Nelson, Cooperative Extension, $2,850 from University
     of Connecticut, for "Public Policy Education Related to Children,
     Youth and Families: Development of a Model for Cooperative
     Extension Programming."

     John K. Rosenberger, animal science and agricultural
     biochemistry, $30,934 from Pitman-Moore Inc., for "Efficacy of
     Quinolone Antibacterial Agents."

     Stanley I. Sandler, Henry Belin du Pont Professor of Chemical
     Engineering, $87,000 from National Science Foundation, for
     "Thermodynamics of Dilute Aqueous Solutions."

     Jonathan H. Sharp, marine studies, $50,000 from National Science
     Foundation, for "Marine Sciences Summer Intern Program."