UpDate - Vol. 14, No. 39, Page 10
August 17, 1995
Faculty and staff

PUBLICATIONS

     Alexander H-D. Cheng, civil engineering, and O.E. Lafe of OLTech
     Cnction Based Boundary Element Method for Deterministic, Non-
     Homogeneous and Stochastic Flows in Porous Media," in Computers
     and Structures, vol. 56, no. 5, pages 861-870, 1995.

     Robert H. Wood, chemistry and biochemistry, with Lubomir
     Hnedkovsky of Institute of Chemical Technology, Prague, and
     Vladimir Majer of University Blaise Pascal, "Volumes and Heat
     Capacities of H3BO3(aq) at Temperatures from 298K to 705K and at
     Pressures to 35 Mpa," in Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, vol.
     37, pages 801-814, 1995.

     Valerie Hans, sociology and criminal justice, "How Juries Decide
     Death: The Contributions of the Capital Jury Project," in Indiana
     Law Journal, vol. 70, pages 1233-1240, fall 1995.

PRESENTATIONS

     Evelyn Satinoff, psychology, with graduate student Hua Li,
     postdoctoral fellow Maciej Wachulec, visiting professor Hideto
     Tanaka and research specialist Elizabeth Peloso, "Suprachiasmatic
     Nuclei (SCN) Lesions Do Not Affect Hyperthermia After Open Field
     Stress in Rats," a poster, at conference on understanding the
     biological clock, July 8-12, Dartmouth Medical School, Hanover,
     N.H.

     Several members of the Department of Plant and Soil Sciences made
     presentations at the annual meeting of the American Society of
     Agronomy, Northeast branch, June 26-28, University of Maine,
     Orono: J. Thomas Sims, "Evaluation and Re-Structuring of
     Undergraduate Curricula in the Plant and Soil Sciences:
     Experiences at the University of Delaware"; Bruce L. Vasilas,
     John J. Frett, Sims and students W. Gangloff and G.A. Rogers,
     "Coal Fly Ash as a Soil Amendment for Agricultural Crops and Land
     Restoration Projects: A Case Study"; Sims and student C.M.
     Hamilton, "Considerations on the Methods of Arsenic Determination
     for Soils, Sediments, Organic Wastes and Coal Fly Ash"; Sims and
     students E.M. Cooper and S.D. Cunningham, "Chelate Effects on
     Lead Desorption from Contaminated Soils"; Karen L. Gartley with
     Jo Mercer, Cooperative Extension, Sims and students C.T. Olsen
     and Therese Holton, "Characterization of Topsoil Products
     Marketed in the Delaware Valley"; and Sims with students T.
     O'Brien and J. Heckman, "Mineralization, Immobilization and Plant
     Availability of Nitrogen in a Quakertown Silt Loam Soil Amended
     with Municipal Leaf Wastes."

     Two members of the Physical Education Program made presentations
     at the 38th World Congress of the International Council for
     Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sport and Dance, July 11,
     Gainesville: Barbara Kelly, "Initiatives from the International
     Association of Physical Education and Sport for Girls and Women:
     Past, Present, Future"; and Ann McNeil, "Sport Pedagogy in the
     United States."

     Valerie Hans, sociology and criminal justice, "Citizens versus
     Corporations: The Jury's Controversial Role in Business
     Litigation" and commentator on Marianne Constable's book, The Law
     of the Other: Changing Conceptions of Citizenship, Law and
     Knowledge, at Law and Society Association annual meeting, June 1-
     3, Toronto.

     Russell R. Dynes, sociology and criminal justice, "Preparedness
     Planning,"  forum on safety control, risk management, Foundation
     for Advancement of International Science, July 18, Tokyo; and
     "Educating for Risk Management," at the Japan Society for
     Information and Knowledge, July 20, Tokyo.

SERVICE AND AWARDS

     Linda Gottfredson, educational studies, elected fellow of the
     American Psychological Association and fellow of the Society for
     Industrial and Organizational Psychology. She also was elected a
     national council member of the Federation of American Scientists.

     Valerie Hans, sociology and criminal justice, served on the
     steering committee for National Invitational Conference on
     Education and Training in Psychology and Law, May 25-28,
     Villanova Law School, and was an organizing committee member for
     Law & Society Association's summer institute, June 28-July 2,
     Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario.

     Robin L. Elliott, occupational health and safety, was reappointed
     to a three-year term on the Delaware Authority on Radiation
     Protection.

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

   25 years
     Nancy Cassidy, agricultural engineering, Aug. 24, 1970

   20 years
     Harriet Saxton, admissions, Aug. 18, 1975

   15 years
     James Grimes, public safety, Aug 18, 1980
     Michael Levasseur, facilities management, roofing, masonry, Aug.
        25, 1980
     Lynn Loper, admissions, Aug. 25, 1980

   10 years
     Dennis Anderson, public safety, Aug. 27, 1985
     Dale Bahr, student housing, Aug. 26, 1985
     Jean Boyer, bookstore, Aug. 19, 1985
     Robert Cohen, photographic services, Aug. 19, 1985
     Betty Dunn, archives, Aug. 26, 1985
     Emily Hayworth, library, Aug. 19, 1985
     Sheila Warren, Center for Black Culture, Aug. 19, 1985

   5 Years
     Sandra Allen, Dining Services, Aug. 31, 1990
     Kenneth Biederman, business and economics, Aug. 27, 1990
     Mary Hammond, Dining Services, Aug. 31, 1990
     Nancy Jo Huff, Dining Services, Aug. 29, 1990
     Nancy Kennedy, media services, Aug. 20, 1990
     Francis Poole, library, Aug. 31, 1990
     John Stevenson, library, Aug. 30, 1990
     Patricia Woodlin, business and economics, Aug. 24, 1990

GRANTS

     James M. Falk, marine studies, $8,964 from Delaware Department of
     Natural Resources and Environmental Control's Division of Fish
     and Wildlife, for "Recreational Fisheries Data from Delaware-
     Registered Boaters and Charter and Headboat Captains."

     Joseph G. Farrell, marine studies, $34,700 from Delaware
     Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control's
     Division of Water Resources, for "Inland Bays Citizen Monitoring
     Program."

     From National Institutes of Health: Roberta F. Colman, chemistry
     and biochemistry, $102,093 for "Chemistry-Biology Interface Pre-
     doctoral Training"; and Janice A. Selekman, nursing, $44,602 for
     "Professional Nurse Traineeship."

     From National Science Foundation: Paul D. Amer, computer and
     information sciences, $69,759 for "Partial Order Transport
     Service"; Phillip Christie, electrical engineering, an additional
     $7,500 for "Statistical Analysis of Interconnect-Limited
     Systems"; Edward E. Eyler, physics and astronomy, an additional
     $18,881 for "High-Resolution Laser Spectroscopy of Excited Atomic
     and Molecular States"; David W. Kaplan, educational studies,
     $50,765 for "Model-Based Indicator Systems for Informing Science
     Education Policy"; Ralph E. Kleinman, Thomas S. Angell and Fadil
     Santosa, mathematical sciences, $18,120 for "U.S.-France
     Cooperative Research: Remote Characterization of Buried Objects
     Using Scattered Acoustic or Electromagnetic Waves and Related
     Problems"; Abraham M Lenhoff, chemical engineering, $75,758 for
     "Molecular Biophysics of Protein Adsorption in Ion-exchange
     Chromatography"; Wenbo Li, mathematical sciences, $40,000 for
     "Gaussian Measures and Small Ball Probabilities"; David M. Mason,
     mathematical sciences, $25,000 for "General Limit Theorems in
     Probability and Local Empirical Processes"; Fadil Santosa,
     mathematical sciences, $39,997 for "Use of Enhancement Techniques
     and A Priori Information in Electrical Impedance Tomography"; Yda
     Schreuder, geography, an additional $3,375 for "Geographical
     Clustering of the Pharmaceutical Industry in Mid-Atlantic U.S.";
     and Douglass F. Taber, chemistry and biochemistry, $60,000 for
     "Environmentally Benign Pharmaceutical Manufacturing." Also, Amer
     and Adarshpal S. Sethi, computer and information sciences,
     $43,852 from Battelle for "Scientific Services Program."

     From U.S. Army Research Office: Suresh G. Advani, mechanical
     engineering, $123,967 for "Modeling and Simulation of Resin
     Transfer Molding and Related Manufacturing Processes"; and George
     C. Hadjipanayis, physics and astronomy, $40,000 for "High
     Performance Magnets" and $66,165 for "Lorentz Electron Microscope
     Facility."

     From U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: Herbert E. Allen,
     civil engineering, $47,940 for "Workshop: Metal Speciation and
     Contamination of Surface Waters" and $100,000 for
     "Bioavailability Trophic Transfer and Fate of Pollutants in the
     Aquatic Environment. Also, Allen, and Chin-Pao Huang,
     Distinguished Professor of Environmental Engineering, $71,550
     from New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy
     for "Adsorption/Desorption and Transport of Mercury and Arsenic
     in New Jersey Soils."

     From U.S. Office of Naval Research: Mohsen Badiey, marine
     studies, and Alexander H-D Cheng, civil engineering, $25,000 for
     "Stability and Bifurcation of Sound Propagation in the Ocean";
     and Jack R. Vinson, H. Fletcher Brown Professor of Mechanical
     Engineering, $160,670 for "High Strain Rate Properties of Fiber
     Reinforced Thermosetting and Thermoplastic Polymer Matrix
     Composites."

     John M. Byrne, urban affairs and public policy, $29,153 from
     Delaware Department of Health and Social Services, Office of
     Community Services, for "Impact of the Weatherization Assistance
     Program on Energy Consumption and Demand Savings."

     Lawrence P. Donnelley, international programs, $47,983 from the
     Castellon, Spain Chamber of Commerce for "Master's Program," and
     $75,799 from the Institute of International Education's U.S.
     Information Agency for "Fulbright Pre-Academic Orientation
     Program."

     Rushad F. Eduljee, composite materials, $143,000 from Bally
     Ribbon Mills Inc. for "Aerospace Technology: Processing of Low
     Cost 3-D Foam Cored Composites."

     Conrado M. Gempesaw, food and resource economics, $46,500 from
     U.S. Department of Agriculture for "Global Trade Analysis
     Systems."

     James L. Glancey and Norman E. Collins, agricultural engineering,
     $15,000 from Du Pont Co. and $10,200 from state under Delaware
     Research Partnership program for "Evaluation of Enhanced Soybean
     Oils for Industrial Applications."

     Henry R. Glyde, physics and astronomy, and Jerold M. Schultz, C.
     Ernest Birchenall Professor of Chemical Engineering, $167,251
     from U.S. Department of Education for "Graduate Assistance in
     Areas of National Need."

     From National Aeronautics and Space Administration: Eric W.
     Kaler, chemical engineering, $22,000 for "Simulated Microgravity
     Using Supercritical Fluid/Water/Surfactant Mixtures"; and Vic
     Klemas and Quanan Zheng, marine studies, $10,000 for "Studies of
     Coastal Dynamics with Space Shuttle Data."

     Dov Leshchinsky and Hoe Ling, civil engineering, $30,000 from
     U.S. Army Corp of Engineers for "Effects of Short Polymeric
     Fibers on Crack Development in Clays."

     Patricia T. Nelson, Cooperative Extension, $9,825 from Delaware
     Department of Health and Social Services, Division of Management
     Services, for "Adapt the Growing Together Portfolio for Child
     Care Providers."

     William B. Stanley, educational development, $50,000 from
     Delaware Department of Public Instruction for "Integrated
     Curriculum Framework in History, Geography, and Civics."

     Scott G. Stevens and Christophe B. Wolfe, English Language
     Institute, $147,883 from U.S. Information Agency for "1995
     American Corporate Law Development Program for Ukrainian Legal
     Professionals."

     Douglass F. Taber, chemistry and biochemistry, $50,00 from
     American Chemical Society, The Petroleum Research Fund, for
     "Intramolecular Alkylidene Carbene Insertion."

     Richard A. Taylor, plant and soil sciences, and Robert
     Uniatowski, Cooperative Extension, $1,557 from Delaware Soybean
     Board for "Developing A Grower-Extension-Research Communication
     Network."

     Klaus H. Theopold, chemistry and biochemistry, $88,200 from U.S.
     Department of Energy for "Oxidation Catalysis with
     Tris(Pyrazolyl)Borate Metal Complexes."

     Dick J. Wilkins, mechanical engineering, $8,300 from Worcester
     Polytechnic Institute for "Product Realization Consortium (PRC)
     Project."