UpDate - Vol. 15, No. 40, Page 8
August 29, 1996
Faculty and staff

BOOKS

     Andrew Zydney, chemical engineering, with Leos J. Zeman,
     Microfiltration and Ultrafiltration: Principles and Applications,
     Marcel Dekker, New York and Switzerland, 1996.

PUBLICATIONS

     James L. Morrison, textiles, design and consumer economics, with
     Ganiyu T. Oladunjoye, Delaware State University, "A Comparative
     Analysis of Change Expectations: A Profession at Risk!," in
     National Business Education's NABTE Review, no. 23, pages 53-57,
     summer 1996; and, a review of Training for Organizations by M.
     Bronner, C. Delaney and B. O'Connor, in Journal of Education for
     Business, vol. 71, no. 5, pages 308-309.

     Herbert E. Allen, civil and environmental engineering, with
     Steven M. Serkiz of Westinghouse Savannah River Co., Jerry D.
     Allison of Allison Geoscience Consultants, E. Michael Perdue of
     Georgia Instititute of Technology and David S. Brown of U.S.
     Environmental Protection Agency, Athens, Ga., "Correcting Errors
     in Database Reactions in the Equilibrium Speciation Model
     MINTEQA2," in Water Research, vol. 30, pages 1930-1933.

     A. H-D. Cheng, civil and environmental engineering, editor, with
     Y. Abousleiman of Lebanese American University, C.A. Brebbia of
     Wessex Institute of Technology and D. Ouazar of Mohammed V
     University, "Computer Methods and Water Resources III," in
     Computational Mechanics Publications, Southampton and Boston,
     1996.

     Michael Peterson, physical education, "Job Satisfaction and
     Perceptions of Health," in Journal of Occupational and
     Environmental Medicine, vol. 38, no. 9, pages 1-8, 1996.

     Norbert Mulders, physics and astronomy, "Helium in Aerogel," in
     Physics Today, vol. 49, no. 8, part 1, pages 30-37, August 1996.

PRESENTATIONS

     Four members of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry made
     presentations at the 14th Biennial Conference on Chemical
     Education, Aug. 4-8, at Clemson University. J.H. Noggle,
     "Teaching Physical Chemistry: Can Computers Help?"; D.F. Taber,
     "Microscale Oxidation and Reduction: 4-Nitrobenzyl Alcohol"; K.C.
     Scantlebury, "Balancing the Equity Education: Focusing Preservice
     Chemistry Education on Achieving Gender-Sensitivity in High
     School Chemistry"; and C.N. Trumbore, "Connecting with Student
     Interests Provides Nonscience Student Motivation."

     Deborah Steinberger, foreign languages and literatures,
     "Francoise Pascal and her Commerce du Parnasse," at American
     Association of Teachers of French annual conference, July 15-19,
     Lyon, France.

     Robert F. Simons, psychology, with graduate student Ginger Coman,
     "Assessing the Propensity to Sexually Harass: The Specific Case
     of the Hostile Environment," at American Psychological Society
     annual convention, June 29-July 2.

     Nancy Targett, marine studies, "The Effect of Herbivore Gut
     Characteristics on Plant Assimilation Efficiencies: Marine and
     Terrestrial Comparisons," at International Society of Chemical
     Ecology meeting, Aug. 22, Prague.

     George H. Watson, physics and astronomy, two papers at American
     Association of Physics Teachers summer meeting, Aug. 5-10,
     University of Maryland, College Park.

     Hilton Brown, Harriet T. Baily Professor of Art, Art Conservation
     and Art History, "The Painting of Modern Life: Materials and
     Techniques of French Impressionism and Post-Impressionism," at
     the National Gallery of Art, National Teacher Institute, July 10,
     July 24, and Aug. 7, Washington, D.C.

     Several members of the Department of Plant and Soil Sciences
     participated in the American Phytopathological Society national
     meeting, July 27-31, Indianapolis: Robert B. Carroll, A.L.
     Morehart and D.P. Whittington with graduate fellow M. Sedegui and
     A. Arifi, R. Lackhdar and A. El Ismaili of Ministry of
     Agriculture, Morocco, "Detection of Metalaxyl Sensitive Isolates
     of Phytophthora Infestans in Morocco and Delaware"; T.A. Evans,
     S.L. Soria, S.L. Kitto and R. Rojas with V.D. Damsteegt of USDA,
     Ft. Detrick, Md., "The Effect of Virus Infection on Growth, Vigor
     and Productivity of Marshua (Trapaeolum tuberosum)"; and, Evans
     with Damsteegt, L.L. McDaniel, S. Durkin and M. Maratos of USDA,
     Beltsville, Md., and ATCC, Rockville, Md.,"Characterization of an
     Exotic Potyvirus Isolated from Datura candida." Carroll served as
     moderator of a College Bowl type competition between students and
     faculty from different universities, and Sedequi was a member of
     the first place team from the Potomac Division universities.

     John H. Talley, Delaware Geological Survey, "Hydrogeology of
     Delaware," at Delaware Rural Water Association workshops, Aug.
     12, Dover, and Aug. 13, Rehoboth Beach.

     Michael Peterson, physical education, "A Cultural Approach to
     Wellness Programming" and "Teams in the Classroom: A New Approach
     to Health/Wellness Education," at National Wellness Conference,
     July 13-19, Severence Point, Wisc.

     Faculty and staff from the Department of Food Science made
     presentations at the Institute of Food Technologists annual
     meeting, June 22-26, New Orleans: K.E. Houston, "Development of a
     High Quality, Shelf-Stable, Chicken Item Intended for Operational
     and Garrison-Feeding Systems"; C.M. Roberts, "Sensitivity of
     Spores of Clostridium sporogenes PA 3679 and Bacillus subtilis
     168 to Combinations of High Hydrostatic Pressure, Heat, Acidity
     and Nisim"; and D.G. Hoover, "Nonthermal Physical Treatments To
     Reduce Microbial Load on Minimally Processed Fruits and
     Vegetables."

     David P.M. Northmore, psychology, with John G. Elias, electrical
     engineering, "Discrimination of Spike Patterns by Dendritic
     Processing in a Network of Silicon Neuromorphs," at Computational
     Neuroscience meeting, July 15, Cambridge, Mass.

     Two members of the Department of Individual and Family Studies
     made presentations at the Delaware Association for Childhood
     Education, Early Childhood Conference, Aug. 7, Dover: Toni
     DeCapua, "Unit Planning," and Michael Gamel-McCormick, "Embedding
     IEP/IFSP Objectives Into Developmentally Appropriate Curriculum."

     Members of the Department of Plant and Soil Sciences made
     presentations at the International Symposium on Domestication,
     Production and Utilization of New Crops: Practical Approaches, at
     the International Center for Underutilized Crops, University of
     Southampton, July 8-10, UK: T.A. Evans, S.L. Soria, S.L. Kitto
     and R. Rojas with V.D. Damsteegt, USDA, Ft. Detrick, Md.,
     "Occurrence and Characterization of Tropaeolum Mosaic Potyvirus
     and Its Impact on Production of Mashua (Tropaeolum tuberosum) in
     the Highlands of Ecuador" and Kitto, Soria, Rojas, Evans with C.
     Taboada of AMDE Corp., Ecuador, and Damsteeegt, "Potyvirus
     Effects on and Elimination from Mashua."

AWARDS

     Patricia Valdata, parallel program, received the annual Joseph C.
     Lincoln award for her short story, "Just Like a Hawk," published
     in Soaring Magazine. An assistant professor of English and
     aviation writer, Valdata has been a pilot since 1980. The award
     was established by the Harris Hill Soaring Corp. in memory of
     Lincoln, whose articles and books are credited with introducing
     many people to the sport of soaring.

     Ian W. Hall, mechanical engineering, and graduate student Laszlo
     Kecskes were awarded the bronze medallion at the 20th Army
     Science Conference held in June at Norfolk, Va., for their paper,
     "The Fabrication and High Strain Rate Properties of Hot-
     Explosively-Compacted Tungsten-Titanium Alloys."

SERVICE

     Karl W. Boer, Distinguished Professor of Physics and Solar
     Energy, was reappointed for 1996-97 as the representative of the
     American Solar Energy Society to the American Association for the
     Advancement of Science.

     Nancy Targett, marine studies, is serving a three-year term on
     the International Society of Chemical Ecology Council.

     Henry R. Glyde, physics and astronomy, surveyed the needs of the
     U.S. science and engineering community for reactor neutron
     scattering facilities, presenting the results of the survey at
     the Neutron Scattering Society of America annual meeting, at the
     National Institute of Standards and Technology, Aug. 7. Results
     were sent also to the U.S. Department of Energy, which operates
     neutron facilities.

     Gordon J. DiRenzo, sociology and criminal justice, was selected
     to attend a special C-SPAN workshop, July 31-Aug. 2 in
     Washington, D.C., in which 21 professors developed educational
     materials for use during the network's Alexis deTocqueville
     series that will retrace his 1831 journey across America. The
     series is scheduled to air from May 1997 through February 1998.

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

   35 years
     Yaroslav Bilinsky, political science and international relations,
        Sept. 1, 1961
     George Cicala, psychology, Sept. 1, 1961
     Don Dennis, chemistry and biochemistry, Sept. 1, 1961
     Reed Glenn Geiger, history, Sept. 1, 1961
     T.W. Fraser Russell, chemical engineering, Sept. 1, 1961
     C.A. Von Frankenberg, chemistry and biochemistry, Sept. 1, 1961

   30 years
     Yi-Chun Chang, political science and international relations,
        Sept. 1, 1966
     William Homer, art history, Sept. 1, 1966
     James Krum, business administration, Sept. 1, 1966
     Richard B. Murray, physics and astronomy, Sept. 1, 1966
     Claire Nanis, music, Sept. 1, 1966
     Arthur Sloan, business administration, Sept. 1, 1966
     S.B. Woo, physics and astronomy,  Sept. 1, 1966

   25 years
     John D. Anderson, parallel program, Wilmington, Sept. 1, 1971
     Robert Bethke, English, Sept. 1, 1971
     Christopher Boorse, philosophy, Sept. 1, 1971
     Roger Lindsay Cox, English, Sept. 1, 1971
     Penny Deiner, individual and family studies, Sept. 1, 1971
     Barbara Gates, English, Sept. 1, 1971
     Betty Haslett, communication, Sept. 1, 1971
     Peter Hill, music, Sept. 1, 1971
     William Latham, economics, Sept. 1, 1971
     Mary Lou Liprie, individual and family studies, Sept. 1, 1971
     Louise Little, nutrition and dietetics, Sept. 1, 1971
     Madeline Masso, library, Sept. 1, 1971
     Roy McCullough, chemical engineering, Sept. 1, 1971
     Judy McInnis, foreign languages and literatures, Sept. 1, 1971
     James Morrison, textiles, design and consumer economics, Sept. 1,
        1971
     Roger Murray, chemistry and biochemistry, Sept. 1, 1971
     Joseph Noggle, chemistry and biochemistry, Sept. 1, 1971
     James O'Neill, economics, Sept. 1, 1971
     Donald Puglisi, business and economics, finance, Sept. 1, 1971
     Jerrold Schneider, political science and international relations,
        Sept. 1, 1971
     Gwen Smith, Dining Services, Sept. 1, 1971
     Harold B. White, chemistry and biochemistry, Sept. 1, 1971

   20 years
     Mark Amsler, English, Sept. 1, 1976
     Jan Blits, educational studies, Sept. 1, 1976
     Morris Brooks, educational development, Sept. 1, 1976
     James Butkiewicz, business and economics, Sept. 1, 1976
     Jeffrey Davidson, sociology, Sept. 1, 1976
     Patricia DeLeon, biology, Sept. 1, 1976
     Cecil Dybowski, chemistry and biochemistry, Sept. 1, 1976
     Allan Fanjoy international programs and special sessions, Sept.
        1, 1976
     Marcia Peoples Halio, English, Sept. 1, 1976
     Sandra Harding, philosophy, Sept. 1, 1976
     Betty Hibble, Facilities Management, heating and cooling, Aug.
        30, 1976
     Ruth Horowitz, sociology, Sept. 1, 1976
     Robert Hunsperger, electrical engineering, Sept. 1, 1976
     James Inciardi, criminal justice, Sept. 1, 1976
     Carroll Izard, psychology, Sept. 1, 1976
     Carl Klockars, criminal justice, Sept. 1, 1976
     James Magee, political science and international relations, Sept.
        1, 1976
     Viola Manogue, vice president and University secretary office,
        Sept. 1, 1976
     Frances Mayhew, textiles, design and consumer economics, Sept. 1,
        1976
     Thomas Meierding, geography, Sept. 1, 1976
     Jeffrey Miller, economics, Sept. 1, 1976
     Michael Paulaitis, chemical engineering, Sept. 1, 1976
     Bonnie Robb, foreign languages and literatures, Sept. 1, 1976
     John Schuenemeyer, mathematical sciences, Sept. 1, 1976
     Patricia Vagenas, communication, Sept. 1, 1976
     Mary Williams, philosophy, Sept. 1, 1976
     Cort Willmott, geography, Sept. 1, 1976

   15 years
     John Antil, business administration, Sept. 1, 1981
     Joan Secord Bennett, honors program, Sept. 1, 1981
     Rodney Brown, Graphic Communications Center, Sept. 1, 1981
     Martha Carothers, art, Sept. 1, 1981
     Andrew Cottle, music, Sept. 1, 1981
     Gwendolyn Davis, admissions, Sept. 1, 1981
     Laura Griffin, nursing, Sept. 1, 1981
     Doris Hicks, marine studies, Sept. 1, 1981
     Helene Intraub, psychology, Sept. 1, 1981
     Nobuhisa Kobayashi, civil and environmental engineering, Sept. 1,
        1981
     Donald Lushis, operations and maintenance, Lewes, Sept. 1, 1981
     Ann McNeil, physical education, Sept. 1, 1981
     John Morgan, physics and astronomy, Sept. 1, 1981
     Joseph Pika, political science and international relations, Sept.
        1, 1981
     Janis Reeder, business and economics, accounting, Sept. 1, 1981
     Steven Sidebotham, history, Sept. 1, 1981
     John Wragge, business and economics, accounting, Sept. 1, 1981

   10 years
     Stacie Beck, economics, Sept. 1, 1986
     Pamela Beeman, nursing, Sept. 1, 1986
     Jerome Brown, physical education, Sept. 1, 1986
     Dana Chatellier, chemistry and biochemistry, Sept. 1, 1986
     G. Rolland Cole, physics and astronomy, Sept. 1, 1986
     Kate Conway-Turner, individual and family studies, Sept. 1, 1986
     Michael Cotsell, English, Sept. 1, 1986
     John Courtright, communication, Sept. 1, 1986
     James Crease, marine studies, Sept. 1, 1986
     Margaret Dada, nursing, Sept. 1, 1986
     Robert Androus Day, English, Sept. 1, 1986
     James McMurrin Dean, English,      Sept. 1, 1986
     Victoria Dickerson, student housing, custodial, Sept. 1, 1986
     Linda Koch Dion, biology, Sept. 1, 1986
     Dennis Hyde Evans, chemistry and biochemistry, Sept. 1, 1986
     Evangelos Falaris, economics, Sept. 1, 1986
     Henry Foley, chemical engineering, Sept. 1, 1986
     John Frett, plant and soil science,     Sept. 1, 1986
     Jean Futrell, chemistry and biochemistry, Sept. 1, 1986
     Joseph Glutting, educational studies, Sept. 1, 1986
     Linda Gottfredson, educational studies, Sept. 1, 1986
     Rebecca Hardy, business and economics, Sept. 1, 1986
     Harry Hubbard, Dining Services,      Sept. 1, 1986
     David Johns, Academic Services Center, Sept. 1, 1986
     Judy Kennedy, mathematical sciences, Sept. 1, 1986
     Bill Lawson, philosophy, Sept. 1, 1986
     Carolyn Manning, nutrition and dietetics, Sept. 1, 1986
     David Mills, electrical engineering, Sept. 1, 1986
     Howard Purnell, Facilities Management, building services, Sept.
        1, 1986
     Rakesh, mathematical sciences, Sept. 1, 1986
     Robert Rohs, business administration, Sept. 1, 1986
     Michael Santare, mechanical engineering, Sept. 1, 1986
     Gilberto Schleiniger, mathematical sciences, Sept. 1, 1986
     Paul Sastak, textiles, design and consumer economics, Sept. 1,
        1986
     Monika Shafi, foreign languages and literatures, Sept. 1, 1986
     Lisa Sinclair, Student Health Services, Sept. 1, 1986
     Donald Unger, individual and family studies, Sept. 1, 1986
     Michael Van Leer, business and economics, accounting, Sept. 1,
        1986
     April Veness, geography, Sept. 1, 1986
     Irene Vogel, linguistics, Sept. 1, 1986
     Herbert Waite, marine studies, Sept. 1, 1986
     Marci Watson-Whitmeyre, provost office, Sept. 1, 1986
     Barbara Williams, physics and astronomy, Sept. 1, 1986
     Mary Jean Wirth, chemistry and biochemistry, Sept. 1, 1986
     Richard Zipser, foreign languages and literatures, Sept. 1, 1986

   5 years
     Odda Anderson, clinical studies, Sept. 1, 1991
     Giovanni Astarita, chemical engineering, Sept. 1, 1991
     Millicent Boulden, foreign languages and literatures, Sept. 1,
        1991
     Ellen Bourett, vice president and University secretary office,
        Sept. 3, 1991
     Ann Bowler, sociology, Sept. 1, 1991
     Richard Burch, political science and international relations,
        Sept. 1, 1991
     William Cain, biology, Sept. 1, 1991
     Cynthia Carr, music, Sept. 1, 1991
     Ann Colwell, parallel program, Georgetown, Sept. 1, 1991
     James Dejong, foreign languages and literatures, Sept. 1, 1991
     Veronica Eid, foreign languages and literatures, Sept. 1, 1991
     Sridhar Iyer, economics, Sept. 1, 1991
     Daniel Leathers, geography, Sept. 1, 1991
     Ajay Manrai, business administration, Sept. 1, 1991
     Belkys Manrique, foreign languages and literatures, Sept. 1, 1991
     Debra May Miller, MALS program, Sept. 1, 1991
     Mark Miller, foreign languages and literatures, Sept. 1, 1991
     Kathleen Minke, educational studies, Sept. 1, 1991
     Russell Murray, music, Sept. 1, 1991
     John Nicholson, foreign languages and literatures, Sept. 1, 1991
     Lori Pollock, computer and information sciences, Sept. 1, 1991
     Lois Potter, English, Sept. 1, 1991
     James Raths, educational studies, Sept. 1, 1991
     Mary Roe, educational development, Sept. 1, 1991
     Nora Rooney, geology, Sept. 1, 1991
     John Sawyer, business administration, Sept. 1, 1991
     Janice Selekman, nursing, Sept. 1, 1991
     Priscilla Smith, art, Sept. 1, 1991
     Janet Todd, business and economics, finance, Sept. 1, 1991
     Harleen Vickers, educational studies, Sept. 1, 1991
     Janet Walker, Student Health Services, Sept. 3, 1991

GRANTS

     From Delaware Department of Public Instruction: Nancy W.
     Brickhouse, educational development, and Harry L. Shipman,
     physics and astronomy, $50,000 for "Teacher Preparation and New
     Standards"; Frank B. Murray, H. Rodney Sharp Professor of
     Educational Studies and Psychology, $60,000 for "Delaware
     Principals' Leadership Academy"; and John J. Pikulski,
     educational development, $4,118 for "Title VI-Reading Success
     from the Start (RSS) Project."

     From National Science Foundation: Sunil K. Agrawal, mechanical
     engineering, $78,900 for "Presidential Faculty Fellows" and
     $61,400 for "A Study of Robotic Assembly in a Free-floating Work
     Environment"; John S. Boyer, E. I. du Pont Professor of Marine
     Biochemistry/Biophysics, $5,000 for "Workshop on Plant Growth, in
     Lewes, Del."; Thomas M. Church and Najid Hussain, marine studies,
     an additional $5,000 for "Atmospheric Trace Element Inputs to
     Surface Ocean Waters I: Lead Isotope Tracers in the Atlantic";
     Richard A. Foulds, applied sciences and engineering, $53,705 for
     "Workshop on Human/Computer Interaction and Persons with
     Disabilities"; Carroll E. Izard, Unidel Professor of Psychology,
     an additional $3,825 for "Emotion in Early Development"; Murray
     V. Johnston, chemistry and biochemistry, and Anthony S. Wexler,
     mechanical engineering, $105,000 for "Gas-particle Transport
     Limitations in Atmospheric Aerosols"; Eric W. Kaler, chemical
     engineering, $91,500 for "Novel Solution Microstructures by
     'Physical Synthesis'" and $5,800 for "International Workshop on
     Lipid Bilayers and Bio Membranes"; David W. Kaplan, educational
     studies, $57,606 for "Model-based Indicator Systems for Informing
     Science Education Policy"; Stanley I. Sandler, Henry Belin du
     Pont Professor of Chemical Engineering, $110,000 for "The
     Modeling of Thermodynamically Difficult Systems"; Jonathan H.
     Sharp, marine studies, $45,000 for "Marine Sciences Summer Intern
     Program"; Andras Z. Szeri, mechanical engineering, $84,839 for "A
     Predictive Model for Surface Temperatures during Grinding";
     Norman J. Wagner, chemical engineering, $95,000 for "A Study of
     the Mechanism Reversible Shear Thickening in Stable Colloidal
     Dispersions"; and Andrew L. Zydney, chemical engineering, $10,800
     for "Protein Fouling during Membrane Filtration."

     From U. S. Department of Education: Richard A. Foulds and Patrick
     Demasco, applied science and engineering, $699,920 for
     "Rehabilitation Research Center in Augmentative Communications"
     and, with William Harwin, $699,652 for "Rehabilitation Robotics
     to Enhance the Functioning of Individuals with Disabilities"; and
     Linda Gordon and Barbara Thomas, Academic Services Center,
     $226,757 for "Upward Bound Program '95-'96."

     Richard Braun, mathematical sciences, $10,000 from Dow Corning
     Corp. for "Theory for a Viscous Draining Flow in Foam
     Fabrication."

     Michael Chajes, Dennis Mertz, Harry Shenton and Victor Kaliakin,
     civil and environmental engineering, $86,610 from Delaware
     Department of Transportation for "Load Rating Equipment."

     James E. Davis, educational studies, $17,500 from Spencer
     Foundation for "The National Academy of Education's Spencer Post-
     doctoral Fellowship."

     James M. Falk, marine studies, $4,998 from Delaware Department of
     Natural Resources and Environmental Control, Division of Fish and
     Wildlife, for "A Plan for State of Delaware in Accordance with
     the Clean Vessel Act of 1992 for Pumpout and Dump Stations."

     Mary Ann Finch, Cooperative Extension, $40,000 from Delaware
     Office of Highway Safety for "Community Traffic Safety Program-
     New Castle County."

     John W. Gillespie Jr., composite materials, $100,000 from
     University of California-Santa Barbara for "Support of the
     Affordable Composites for Propulsion (ACP) Program."

     Murray V. Johnston, chemistry and biochemistry, $6,000 from Du
     Pont Central Research and Development for "GOALI Supplement to
     NSF Grant."

     Eric W. Kaler, chemical engineering, $55,664 from University of
     Washington for "Cholesterol Solubilization in Bile."

     Sherry L. Kitto and Mark Radosevich, plant and soil sciences,
     $30,000 from Kennett Consolidated School District for
     "Development of Curriculum Integration Modules and Distance
     Learning Network."

     Vic Klemas, marine studies, $15,000 from Texaco Exploration and
     Production Technology Department for "Remote Sensing Research."

     Limin Kung Jr., animal and food sciences, $9,519 from Laporte
     Biochem International for "The Effect of Inoculants Containing
     Lactobacilli and Propionibacteria for Silage."